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December 3, 1971

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Halpern to Lecture On Ttaii-Semitism Omaha—The second in the series of ""Telelectures" presented by Brandeis University ;• in conjunction with the Jewish Cultural Committee will be Jiejd on Monday, December 6 at 8 p.m. at Beth Israel Syna. gogue, 1502 N. 52nd St., Omaha. Admission is free. About one hundred people attended (be first lecture in the series in which a video-tape of a lecture by Dr. Nahum Glatzer on "Buber and Rosensweig; Their Relevance for Today" was shown. After the twenty minute talk, question and answer .session between "' the Omaha audience and Dr., Glatzer was made possible by Dr. Ben Halpern telephone communication. Dr. Sidney H. Brooks, who moderPrior to going to Brandeis, ated the question and answer Dr, Halpern was national secsession, noted that tho telelec- retary of Hechalutz Organiza• ture was truly a "first'-in tion; English secretary of: tho • Omaha Adult Jewish Educa^ Jewish National Fund; retipn. search associate for the Amer' vThe .speaker for this Monday ican Jewish Committee; editor evening will be Dr. Ben Hal- for the World .Jewish Congress pern Who will lecture on '"the • and' Institute of Jewish AfNature of Anti-Semitism." Harold Adler will be the modera- fairs; editor of "Jewish Frontier"; department director of tor. . ' Dr. Halpern is professor of the Jewish Agency for Israel Near Eastern and Judaic Stu- and a research associate at the -J 'dies at';Bra"ndeis University Harvard Center for Middle and received his Ph.D. degree East Studies, a post still held. • from Harvard University. He is He has published several book3 - a member of Phi 'Beta Kappa and assays and is currently and a graduate of the Hebrew making a comprehensive study of Israeli society. Teachers College.

THE JEWISH Serving Council Blvffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. LI—No. 13

Omaha Women to Observe Omaha—Mrs. Morton Richards," President of the Omaha^ Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs, announced that the Federation will sponsor an interfaith gathering of Omaha women in observance of World Human Rights Day on December 15, at 1 p.m., at Temple Israel, 7023CassSt. '"., _. Nine --national ^organizations representing American Jewish women will sponsor activities in cities throughout the United States this month to urge full religious and cultural freedom for Soviet Jews and the right to emigrate to Israel. Jn their p r o t e s t , which marks the beginning of Human Rights Week at the United Nations' on December 6, the Jewish women will be joined by religious, civic and government "leaders of all faUJis seeking relief on humanitarian grounds for Jews imprisoned in the U.S.S.R. "It is hoped that this year's program 'The Ethnocide of a People by the Soviet Union,' will be the beginning of a yearly program where women of all faiths may join with other women's groups throughout the nation' in observance of World Human Rights Day," said Mrs. Sidney Brooks and Mrs. Phil ' Grad, co-chairmen of the Omaha program.

Schrayer to meet with DM Campaign Cabinet Des Moines — Robert Max * Schrayer, associate chairman of the Young Leadership DM-, sion of the United Jewish Ap-'" peal, will address tho Campaign-Cabinet of the Jewish Welfare Federation on Sunday, Dec. 5. The group will meet I for brunch at 10 a.m. at John• ny and Kay's.

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-Also at that meeting the Cabinet will set goals for the 1972 All-in-One Campaign. Members, of the Cabinet are Sheldon- Rabinowitz, General < Chairman of the Campaign and , Marvin Pomerantz, Gary Ru, bin, Harlan Hockenberg, Shep Hockenberg, Charles ~Ducbeh, . Richard Levitt, Isador Robln, son, Sidney Rubin, Lester "Bookey, Roy L. Swarzman, Jay Barmish, Abe D. dayman, Edward Glazer, Morton Bookey, Mose Waldinger, Robert Mann.heimer, Louis Nussbaum, Boni B. Dniker, Jack Brody, Jerome Wolf, M. O. Kahn, Ellis Levitt, Marvin' Winick; Mrs. Morris Mandelbaum, Jr.y Mar:ty Waldinger, Stan -Engman, .Milton Engman, Phil SchneiJ, der, Steve Blank, Mrs. Sheldon Rabinowitz, BenSchwartz.Ron Daniels, William Friedman, Jr., and Mrs. Sidney Rbbinow. Mr. Scbrayer is a vice-presi-

- Guest Speaker' RobertF. Leonard, prosecut-: ing attorney of Flint, Michigan, Robert Schrayer ., will be the guest speaker, Mr. dent of Associated Agencies, Leonard, a Catholic,-recently Inc., a Chicago insurance agen- returned from the Soviet Union cy. ; He •• is currently on the where he, on behalf of the Naboard of, directors of the Jew- tional District Attorneys Assoish Family and .Community ciation, investigated allegations Servjeo and the Jewish Fed- of the mistreatment and relieration of Metropolitan Chica- gious persecutions- of Soviet' go, and-on the board of Trus- Jews by Soviet officials. Siftcetees of the?College of Jewish the Soviet government would; not permit any government or; Studies. V He has held several posts on person the authority to invesli-the Young Leadership Cabinet gatethe allegations officially, and has been active in Jewish Leonard entered the country, affairs in Chicago. ^ • ostensibly as a tourist with the direct commission of the NDAA to determine the official basis for the arrest of Jews in Lenin-, grad, Riga, Moscow and Kishi-'

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United Jewish Appeal dinner in New York on Saturday evening, D e c 11. Among those attending will be CM. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Morlcy Zipursky of Oinalia.Des Moines representatives •* tlons. V • "---••• .\ •/'• .. •• at the meetings will include Mrs. Meir arrived in the Unit- , Sidney Rubin, Harlan Hocken--'.' ed States-this -week arid- her berg, Gary Rubin; Slieldon Ra-' 1 visit will Include private pxeet-, .liluowitz and Saudor Shernlan. ' ,\ I ilngs, wi(h: Secrethry of Sjato ; Mrs. Melr will also address a ,'.-. | William Rogeps, iand President • jdinner of the Israel) Bond. Or-1 ganizatipri sch,eduleo for / Sim-1 ( f i M|8. Meir will; j*ijrij9(^;:^ii.;;;{ji>?Vii';i|;;iVJt' Premier Golda Meier of' Is-' *J rael will confer with American 'r Jewish* leaders Monday, Dec. 6, at a meeting of the Confer. -, ence of ^Presidents • of Major U, American J e w i s h Organlza-

OMAHA, NEB., F B I , DEC. 8, 1971

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Gplda Meir on TV This Sunday Israel's Prime Minister, Golda Meir, will be interviewed on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press" Sunday, December 5,i?7i,_: _ „ : : _ . ; : The program will be aired at 11:30 a.m.' • on KMTV Channel ; 3 in .Omaha anil

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Mr. Leonard was recently chosen by Life Magazine as one of the ten most admired men in the United States and has twice been chosen as the outstanding prosecutor in the State of Michigan by the Michigan Prosecuting Attorney Association. Mr.: Leonard's record in the law enforcement areap is outstanding and inn o v a t i v e. Among his accomplishments ^re: Originator of the Metropolitan Police Organization; or-" ganized the Rumor Control Center; established the : first prosecutors' (Consumer Protection Comission in the, nation and established the Genessee County Citizens' Probation Authority. ""'•'.

Robert F . Leonard

Omaha —Nehama LifschitzT. petition for artists, and she the leading Jewish singer in the won first place. From then on, Soviet Union before she moved she began, singing in Yiddish, to Israel in March, 1989, will covering the length and breadth highlight the.annual Bonds for of Russia. She gave 80 conIsrael Dinner and Concert, Sun- certs in that one year. Then in day; Dec, 12, at 6" p.m., at the Kiev, her journey ended. • , Beth Israel Synagogue. • She brought with her a song Reservations. for the-Dinner about Babi-Yar, composed by and Concert, may be made by a Soviet Jewish poet, describcontacting the Israel Bond Of- ing a mother standing in Babifice, 920 City National Bank Yar singing a lullaby, rememBuilding, Omaha, Neb., or by. bering a great Jewish communcalling 341-1177. ity which was destroyed' in It is Impossible-to'-separate . Babi-Yar. No one applauded her the three stories in the life of song. The audience .wept, beNehama Lifschitz—the personal came upset, and she could not story, the artistic story and the continue. Nehama L i f s c h i t z national story. .•-'-. .^ found herself once more in lier The Nazis invaded iri 1941 and native Kovno-^-silenced—not al< the Lifschitz family fled Lithu- lowed to siug anymore. ania to the Russian border. .'•There followed years of agThoreafter, the family reached onized silence, not only for NeTashkent and father Yehuda hama, but for all Soviet Jewry. b e g a n his medical practice The' move to Israel in 1939 there. was a forty-year-dream come In 1946, the family returned • true, arid the voice of Nehama to Lithuania. "We came back Lifschitz can n o w be heard . to walk on graves. We collect- again. ed bones for mass burial. We lived under the burden of a terrible sense of guilt that we had survived YfMn others bad not," Nehama recalls. 'Nehama came into,the chorus-of the Lithuania Philharmonic Orchestra, and speedily became a brilliant soloist. The first solo recitals of Nehama in .those days, reflected a wide range of arias, but, not one work, in Yiddish:'" concerts, in 1956, an older Jewish actor who had performed in the Jewish Theatre of Vilna urged-Miss Lifschitz to sing in Yiddish., In; .March, 1957, she appeared iti, her first Yiddish performance. '.. •-, "> . • V 'ii't 1958, she sang in Yiddish,, ,latthe,Mospflw,.

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TIIE JEWISH

Two

M. Rosenberg Co-ordinating 1972 Operation Israel Tours

Friday, Dee. t, U71

PRESS

Federation Gives Approval to Plan Development for NewJCC

accepted for the 1972 missions. Operation Israel tours are Oraaha^-Plans for the new were accepted by the Federadesigned for community lead- Jewish Community C e n f e r tion board at an earlier meeters interested in taking an in- building were advanced last ing. depth study tour of conditions week by the Executive CommitThe Study Committee, under in Israel today. The tours will tee of the Omaha Jewish Fed- the chairmanship of' Charles include meetings with Israeli eration at a meeting Nov. 23. Monasee, involved more than leaders; visits to kibbutzim, de- The Federation board accepted 250 persons studying present velopment towns and parts of the preliminary site usage and and projected program needs to the occupied territories, as well design concepts for the new be housed in the new facility. .as general sightseeing and so- building, and authorized fur- In his presentation of prelimcial activities. ther development of Uie design. inary design, geared to efficient An Operation • Israel tour for New York (JTA)" - Rabbi The preliminary site usage Marc Tauenbaum, chairman of Men Only is scheduled for Jan- and design concepts were based uary 16-23, followed by. a trip the Interteligious Affairs Deon recommendations made- by partment of the American Jew- for Women Only from Janu- the new Jewish Community ish Committee, a n n o u n c e d ary 23-Feb. 2. Center Study Committee, after A C o u p l e ' s Mission Is months of intensive study. The New York ( J T A ) . - Teddy that Mrs. Rita Gluzman had advised him that "after two planned for January 30-Febru- findings of the study committee Kollek thinks Rabbi Meir Kahane .should get out of Israel— years of anxious waiting," the ary 9. According to Mr. Rosenand stay out. Soviet authorities have given berg, it is hoped that 10 to 15 ber husband, Yakov, an exit cotiples from Omaha will par- Black Hebrews The Mayor of Jerusalem, in visa to join her and their 15- . ticipale in this mission. a. radio interview, here, said of month-oid son whom he had Total cost for the 10-day trip Denied New Visas the chairman of the Jewish Denever see.n in Israel. is $765 per person. Rosenberg, —,Jerusalem^ JTA)—An-interi- f e n s e J^aguer-wha_has.Jtaken_ Mrs. Gluzman was helped in noted, however, that arrange- or Ministry spokesman said up residence in Israel: "As far ber campaign to be reunited ments can be made to extend that the visitors visas of the as I am concerned, he is an unwith her husband by the AJ- the trip with brief stop-overs in self-styled Black Hebrews of wanted I m p o r t and you can Commiyee^and the American Europe, at a slight additional: Dimona would not be renewed, have him back, as quickly as Jewish Conference on Soviet cost. when they expire at the end of -possible." What Rabbi Kahane Deadline for applications for this month. Jewry to bring her,case before and bis "young little boys" are the United Nations and the the Couple's Mission has been doing in Israel is "trying to inHe said he hoped that the set for December 15. Further United States government. timidate some Arabs," and Blacks who have been a source Rabbi Tanenbaum said "All information about the trip is of increasing friction in the "they will only create trouble of us are deeply gratified that available from Mr. Rosenberg Negev town, would leave quiet and the result will be they will these interventions have/ re- or from Mortimer Greenberg, ly .although there are legal get into t r o u b l e , " , Kollek • sulted in (he union of this fam- Executive Director of the Oma- means at their disposal to ex- warned. , ha Jewish Federation. ily." He said that if the JDLers tend their stay. He said if they refused to leave and 'did not were really determined to aid take legal measures to clarify Israel's security they would do their status, expulsion orders so by joining the Army or the would eventually be issued. police". The Black Hebrews, mostly PHOTOGRAPHER from the Chicago area, began 817 South 36rt Street — 345-1044 LUXURY coming to Israel about two years ago after an abortive NATURAL Black and A . NEW HOMES ' And attempt to establish a comCOLOR White ' mune in Liberia.

Omaha—Millard Rosenberg, chairman of the 1972 UJA Operation Israel tours for the Omaha area, has announced that reservations are now being

Gluzmans Reunited

Kollek Says Kahane An Unwanted Import

multiple use at the facilities, Edward Baker, architect for the new 'Center project, commended the Study 'Committee for the depth of detail in its report which provided a clear picture of the multiple needs to be served by' the Center building. The action of the Federation board authorized further development and refinements of the preliminary designs. The.. board at the same time authorized the development of a pro* gram to raise the capital need-' ed to complete the project. Reports Other items on the agenda of the board meeting included a report by "CM Newman and Howard Kaslow of the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federation a n d Welfare Funds held in Pittsburgh last month; and a report by Richard Fellman on the status of the Community-Relations Committee Ministers' trip to Israel planned for early next year., i-jivit »>j —J.Vxm -

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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SUNDAY. DECEMBER S Golda W.ir on "Meet 1he Pr.ii" Channel 3, 11:30 A.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER * - Senior Citiient Meeting at JCC at Noon Adult Education Telelecture at Beth lir«el at « P.M. . SB Cornfiuiker Board Meeting TUESDAY. DECEMtER 7 Beth lirael Stiterhood Board Meeting at the Synagogue WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 8 , Beth Israel Board of Commissioners Meeting in the Afternoon Tempi* Israel Board Meeting In the Evening Mtzrachi Board Meeting ( , . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9 ' 68 Monslty Regular Meeting Chug Ivri at the Beth El Youth lounge at 8 P.M.

MAIN BANK

Soviet Jewish Family Migrates to Chicago

3 Minutes to New Jewish Community Center Sits _

SCHWALBHOMES

Chicago (JTA)—A tumultuous welcome by relatives, and 345-9393 officials of the Jewish United Fund of Metropolitan Chicago greeted the arrival at O'Hare Airport of thi first Soviet Jewish family< to migrate to Chicago since 1967. Alexander Grunfeld, 65, his wife, Gani and their 22-ycarold son, Aaron, had been trying for four years to come to Chicago from the Soviet Union to be;united with their family, At the airport, the Grurifelds had an emotional reunion with their family, including Grimfeld's older sister and brother, who he had not seen in 42 years, and Grunfeld's married godson, whom he had not seen since infancy.

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THE JEWISH riUESS

News Around the World Gold Bars Disappear

Exemptions for Women

Tel Aviv (JTA)—Gold bars worth $37,000 disappeared from a plane en route from the U.S. to Israel during a stopover at Heathrow Airport -in London. The bars were on their way to be coined by the Israel Coins and Medals Co. as the "Let My People Go" coin.. According to reports, someone who knew of the shipment stole the'bars in the'London airport warehouse where they were* stored while the plane was refueled and cleaned. Lydda Airport police officials said there was no possibility that the bars left- London and disappeared at Lydda. -

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Jerusalem (JTA) — The National Religi.o.us Party strongly e n d o r s e d a government plan whereby religious women claiming exemption from mib'tary service may volunteer for civilian duties in the fields of education, health, welfare and immigrant absorption to fulfill their obligation. • "The plan is bitterly opposed by the ultra-. Orthodox: Agudat Israel and Poelej Agudat Israel. The Aguda Council of Torah Sages in Jerusalem decreed last week that religious women must not "volunteer and suggested that t h e y "rather die than enter the services." But the NRP Central Committee and its Knesset'faction supported the plan on condition that it is run as a religious public organization and not by the government. The government has promised to place a religious woman civilian (a charge of the scheme. -

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Nazi War Crimes Trial BONN (JTA)-Probably one of the last big, Nazi war crimes trials began Nov. 25 in Frankfurt. It concerns the mass murder of Jews and nonjews in the Western territories of the Sor Viet Union during 194142. ' 'Alfred Ebner, 58, a businessman from Stuttgart, is charged with complicity in the murder ' of 30,000 Jews and 60,000 Soviet Army com• mijsars In, the Pinsk area, where he was the , deputy regional Nazi commander, Standing;'' trial with Ebncr will be several former members of the 306th Nazi police battallion, charged . • with abetting the mass murder. /

Cemetery Desecrated LONDON (JTA)—Soviet Jewish sources reported that the Jewish cemetery in Kovno, the former capital and now the second largest city In Lithuania, was desecrated Oct. 15 by six, " "youths who destroyed 240 tombstones. The po-' lice found and arrested the desecrators but released them because they were only 16 years old. The Kovno Jewish cemetery dates back to the 15th century. It contains the' graves of many famous rabbis, sages, writers and public figures.

Sesame Street—Sans Pigs!, Jerusalem (JTA) — "Sesame Street," the widely praised American education-through-entertainment program, premiered, in Israel this week. It will be shown in the original English . version—with occasional explanations in He-' brew—beginning with the first episode, which was seen in the U.S. two years ago. : ' v A special committee appointed by Yigaf Al* Ion, Deputy Premier and Education Minister, recommended that "Sesame Street" broadcasts In Israel not be extended to the in-school educational/instructional network, on grounds that it is not educational enough and depicts pigs. : In New York,; a Children's Television Workshop spokesman said he could not recall any pigs on the show in its first two years—"certainly not in major roles."V - >"

JDL Member Paroled WASHINGTON (JTA)—Avraham Hershkovitz, the Jewish Defense Leaguer sentenced to five years last April for passport violations in connection with his attempt to kidnap Palestinian hijacker Leila Khaled, was this w e e k granted a parole by the U.S. Parole Board, - effective-next May 15; Hershkovitz, 27, is in the federal penitcntiary in Lewisburg, Pa. His wife, Nancy Joan, ' 20, has fled to Israel. On his release, Hefshkovitz will be deported to Israel, which has accepted him as a citizen because he used to live there and served in the Israeli Army.

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Yitzhak Ben-Aharon, secretary-general of the Histadrut, reports that about 200,000 Israelis, about one-tenth of the population, liva below the poverty line.. "This has created a credibility gap between our original social ideology and the present reality of life in Israel," he said, noting that "Israel's leadership, especially the labor leaders,, have had to overcome the embarrassment of this situation as we believed that 'it couldn't happen here.'". But, Ben-Aharon said, "once we realized the nature of the problem, it became manage-1 able." He said the social and economic problems confronting the under-privileged in Israel, particularly, those from Middle East countries, could be overcome in six to eight' ' years by expanding housing, the school years of the young', and job training for youths. '' V

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New Curfew In Gazd TEL AVIV (JTA)-Israeli authorities reImposed a mldnight-to-3-a.m. curfew-as of Nov. 24 on all Gaza Strip cities, including Gaza because of an increase in sabotage activities In the area. The curfew had been suspended during the past live weeks. >' On Nov. 24, two children were killed and 10 others injured in two separate incidents in the Strip. One of the incidents occurred at the Jebaliyah refugee camp where a hand grenade, thrown at an Israeli patrol, missed its target and exploded near a group of local children; One of the youngsters was killed and five were" ' injured. Israeli patrol shot and injured the. al- > leged attacker, who was hospitalized. The other incident took place at the Shati Camp. A hand grenade aimed at a borderpolice patrol exploded instead near some children. One was killed and five were injured. One man was arrested in connection with the. incident. •. . . ,


Pagfe Four

THE JEWISH FBESS

Friday, Dec 8, 1871

Mixed Reactions Follow Assassination of Tal

Israel's Ambassador Yitzchak Rabin (left) looks on as Mrs. Milton S. Jacobson, of New York City, re-elected national president of tbe Mizrachi Women's Organization of America presents the 1971 "America-Israel Friendship Award" to Senator Stuart Symington, of Missouri. The presentation was a highlight of the 46th national convention of Mizrachi Women. Meeting under a theme of "Bridging the Gap" the four-day conclave In Atlantic City, N. J. saw delegates from 37 states arid the District of Columbia concentrate on efforts towards achieving peace In tbe Middle East, and on the social cbalienges posed by the cultural and economic gap between Israel's so-called "oriental" and "western" communities.

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Jerusalem (JTA)—The assassination of Wasfi el Tal, Premier and Defense Minister of Jordan, apparently by Palestinians, was viewed by observers here as a severe blow to Arab unity arid attempts to coordinate military activity against Israel, especially on tbe eastern front. El Fatah, the leading Palestinian guerrilla organization, issued a statement praising the assassins. ."We think Tal's death was the natural end of a man. whose hands are stained with the blood of the Palestinian people," El Fatah said. Tal was regarded as the; author of Jordan's get-tough policy against Palestinian guerrillas which resulted in the virtual elimination of terrorist strongholds in Jordan this y e a r and a marked subsidence of terrorist activities against Israel from Jordanian soil. ' News of Tal's death was greeted joyfully in the Palestinian refugee camps. But serious-minded West Bankers regarded it as a disaster. They felt that Hussein and the government headed by Tal were the only combination that could reach a peaceful settlement with Israel. In any renewal of fighting along the eastern front, they believe, the West Bankers will be the chief victims.

Israel Ranks High in Heart Disease Deaths Tel Aviv (ZINS) — I s r a e l holds a regrettably high rank In the world community on the ratio of deaths due to heart disease as compared with other causes. Although the USA is first, followed closely by Finland, England, Canada and Australia, the next in line is Israel (7th in the world community in respect of heart disease deaths.) This was made public by a study conducted by Tell Aviv University Professor D a n i e l Bruner. Dr. Bruner's report shows that for. middleaged males who come from European countries of origin, the incidence of death from heart disease is three times greater than for France, and also 30 per cent higher than for Germany and IS per cent more than for all Scandinavian countries. In the year 1368, for example, the vital statistics showed that for every thousand male deaths in the above-mentioned category, 501 were tbe result of heart disease.

The Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations said that the assassination contributed to the wave of turmoil in the Arab world and was a cause of deep concern for the rapidly deteriorating situation in the Middle East. Rabbi Israel Miller and Jacob Stein, acting co-chairmen of the Conference'coupled t h e i r statement on the assassination with a renewed call to the Nixon administration to deliver more military equipment including Phantom jets to Israel. "The renewed activities of the Palestinians and Egypt's open threat to begin a war of annl. filiation against Israel is reminiscent of the ominous atmosphere of 1967," the statement said. "It Is essential that under the circumstances tbe Nixon administration not yield to blackmail of any kind." , .•* . Israel's Ambassador to the United States, Yifc« shak Rabin, addressing the 48th annual convention of the National Committee fox Labor Israel, said Tal's assassination "shows what kind of brotherhood they (the Arabs) have and how careful Israel has to be when d e a l i n g with the Arabs. We are dealing with a society in convulsion that has not achieved the values of the U.S. or Israel."

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Friday, Dec. 8, 1071

JtEWISn PRESS

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Lincoln Lights \ Housing Project Raises Controversy New York (JTA) — The president of the He claimed that for that reason it was tha - Queens Jewish Community Council claimed deliberate policy of the City Housing Authority that lower echelon-officials of the Department to locate welfare families in predominently of Housing and Urban Development had "set, Jewish neighborhoods. According to Dr. Lash, their sights" on Forest Hills as the site for. a^ insky he was told'of this policy privately by controversial 840-family low income housing certain high city officials who asked• him not project that is bitterly opposed by the preto disclose their-names. ". • dominently Jewish community there.' Feelings Erupt Dr. Alvin M. Lashinsky said his group had Feelings have been running high in Forest learned from the .office of Sen. James L. BuckHills for the past two months. They erupted ley (Cons.-R., N.Y.) that the HUD people were into violence last Thursday night when hunso anxipus to use Forest Hills as a pilot prodreds of area residents massed at the conject for the scattering of low income housing struction site and hurled rocks and torches in non-ghetto neighborhoods that they were Herbert Gordon, life-long resat a trailer of the J. P. Carlin -Construction willing to spend double the amount budgeted ident of Lincoln passed away Cd. which is about to start work on the project. if necessary. Nov. 20, 1971. Interment was at Mayor. John V. Lindsay termed the demonstra-v, Mt. Carmel Cemetery. tion "deplorable." The city obtained a tempov Dr. Lashinsky said that HUD Secretary The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood Survivors are: wife, Jean; will have a Shabbat Family George W.Romney was apparently unaware rary injunction to prevent further interference sisters, Mrs; Harry Goldberg Dinner Friday, Dec. 10 at 6:30 of these developments. He wrote to Romney with the construction. and Mrs. J. Harry Diamond of" p.m. In the Social Hall. last Thursday urging hinTto cut off funds for The controversy took on wider ramifications Lincoln. ' when Buckley intervened on the side tof the Sisterhood Sabbath services the . housing „ . . project , . „ - /pending completion . -. , . of ,a ; review that the Secretary promised last w e k protesting Forest Hills residents. It brought Mrs. Simon Gaiter, Hadassah will Veain at 8 Dm following review that the Secretary promised last week the Conservative law-maker into an alliance which there w i l ^ an Onel" at tlje urging of Buckley HUD officials were Life Membership Chairman anwith a liberal Democrat, Rep. Benjamin S. not Shabbat'and program. available for comment. of Queens who has also been urging Mmes. Gary Hill and Abram Dr. Lashinsky said that Buckley's office • Rosenthal suspension of the project pending review. Items -for this column 1 Misle are dinner chairmen with "" gave no indication why Forest Hills, a middle should be submitted to Mrs. Dr. Lashinsky and other spokesmen for the1 their committee assisting. Mrs. class area of well kept apartment buildingsLeo (Estelle) Rosenberg, Forest Hills community denied that their opNate linger is decoration chair- and private homes, was-selected for the-pilot 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, N v position to the project was racist. They noted man. project. ' *•' Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813. that black families already lived in Forest He charged that the selection was made "Hills and that there were some welfare famMrs. Elmer Shamberg and 1 nounced that Mrs. Ben Misle Mrs. Robert Grand were chair- because HUD officials were convinced that „ ilies there as well. Their main objections, they presented 'her granddaughter, men of the recent Art Show and Jews would not react as vehemently as other said, were centered on the magnitude of the Mrs. Ronald Blumkin and Mrs. Exhibit which was. held by the white ethnic groups to the influx of welfare' $33 million federally financed project," the Herschel S t o i l e r with Life Lincoln Chapter of Hadassah. recipients and other poor, mainly black. largest of its kind in the U.S. Memberships to Hadassah. The Tifereth Israej_ Gift Shop will hold a special showing of Hanukah gifts, Sunday, Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There ' are numerous Hems for the whole family besides sale prices on regular items. For those who cannot attend on Dec. 5, appointments can be made with Mrs. Gary Hill, 4324160 or 434-6341, or. Mrs. Steve Davidson, 423-6243.

The Tifereth Israel'Adult Education classes will be held Monday evening, Dec. 6. Classes under the direction of Rabbi Morton Waldman will begin at 7:30 p.m. Following classes there will be a coffeebreak. ' The lecture, beginning at 9 p.m. will feature Louis Finkelsteinr His subject will be "The History of Lincoln's J e w i s h Community." . Everyone is invited to attend.

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The South Street Temple Sisterhood held its monthly meet, ing and luncheon at the Temple, Wednesday, Dec. 1.at 1 p.

Sam and Elaine Paper have returned to Omaha after an m'.V-.f ' - ~ ' ; absence of two' years "because Mrs. Henry Wald was lunch-' t ,. we really love Omaha." They . eon chairman with Mrs. How- ' had lived in Omaha for two ard Lotman and Mrs. Frank years prior to moving to Des TWoines in 1969, but found that UUraan assisting. -.' • they preferred the- cosmopolitan atmosphere pf Omaha afld NOW A NEW; W A Y ; : T 6 ? Iki feel that this Js a growing city. HELP YOUR COUNTRY A^' YOU HELP YOURSElF^S

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VOA Programs set for Soviet Jews Washington (JTA)—Senatdr James L. Buckley (Cons.-R., N.Y.), disclosed that the Voice of America will begin broad-casting next month programs he described wouUJ be of "special interest ^to. Jewish listeners in the* Soviet Union.", The broadcasts will not be itt YidJ dish. ' . " v : - . ; ; 7 _ •••;:•;:;• ; According to, Buckley, the_ broadcasts will take place each Sunday morning at 7:15 a.m. Moscow time and will be rebroadcast eacbJMonday evening at 11:15 p.m. Moscow time beginning Dec. 12. Theywill include items of religious, cultural and political interest to Sovi: et Jewry. . : Buckley observed that while his goal of Yiddish broadcasts has not been attained yet, the special programs in Russian represented an advance on behalf of Soviet Jewry and that he would continue to press for Yiddish programs. Buckley also said that'he has urged Nixon to place the SOVK et's treatment of Jews and the denials of their right of emigration "squarely on the agenda

Making their home at 3117 Maplewood Blvd., Apt. 47, both Mr. and Mrs. Paper work. He is a Sales Representative for the firm of B. Rubin Co. and Mrs. Paper works as a bookkeepe'r in a Dental Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Paper are both interested in social and cultural activties within the Jewish community and are looking forward to meeting other young couples who are active in such interests..

BETH ISRAEL

' Mmei: Isadora Blumkin, Victor Cukler, JSck E. Dullch, Max -Frank, Morrli J. Franklin/, -Morris C- Fellman. Norman Hahn. Harry Lobs!, Sam Manvllt, Bejile Margolin, Juto M. Newman, Theodore A. Newman, Albert Okrent, Kellh Peltt,.William Skolnlk, Molvlna Spltzer, Norman Whitman, Samuel N. Wolf.

Draft Information Omaha—The Jewish Community Center is now offering Draft Information and Counselling service. il' Further, inforination may be obtained by calling the Draft Information Service, 342-1366.

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SUNDAY, IMECEMHER 5

Art Gallery • Candle Shop • Bake Shop • Israeli Items White Elephant Booth • Handmade Toys and Leather Goods "FRESSERS CAFE"

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TUB JEWISH FRESS

Friday. Dec X l»»l

The Qmaha Chapter of

HAD A Mrs. Jock E Cohen, President

Forlife... It's Hadassah! For a number of people in Omaha, and from Omaha, Ha. dassah Life memberships have become a way of LIFE. These new LIFE members will be booored at the Hanukkab-Myrfle Wreath luncheon December « at Beth Israel. Share this day with them as they Tcceive gifts from Hadassab in honor of- their life-time involvement • with Hadassah. Mrs. Pfaineas WMroab, chairman of LifeMemberships, and Mrs. Jack K«zlen, M e m b e r s h i p VicePresided, will make the presentations. FOR IIAMJKKAH GIFTS FOR THE WOMAN WHO RASEVERYTHING, GIVE A LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN HADASSAH. CALL MRS. WINTROUB FOR DETAILS.

Mrs. Morris Fellmon, Editor

December 3. 1971

On the JNF Scene

YOU'RE INVITED TO HAOASSAHS

Hanukkah—Myrtle Wreath Luncheon WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1971 Beth Israel Synagogue Myrtle Wreath Award RerJfikwt

12 Noon fmeaior of Myrtle VftmOt humrtt

Myrtle Wreath Award Recipient

Un. Sa Missouri Valley Region •r I l c d u s J i

em t*H, Member* and UlfU

Mn. Jock M M .

Show your I<OVK tor the rcslilenu of the Ur. Philip Sher Home Bring n Hamikkoh Silt Oen than ?1> to the Wednesday meeting (mark uheUmlor man or woman)

Local JNF Scene Jewish National Fund envelopes are out—if you - haven't mailed yours back, please do so now and save the committee a phone call. The place to send your envelope — and/or your check: Ann Margolin,'«480 Coming. If you have a Blue Box that hasn't been cleared, call Ann—553-46G8. National JNF Scene As the JNF marks its 70th anniversary, Hadassah—for 45 of those years an intregral partner in its * unparalleled achievements, has accepted a dramatic new project that plays an important role in JNF plans to bring the barren Arava to life. ' Hadassah's new commitment, called GUARDIAN OF THE DESERT, centers around the development of the settlement at Beer Tsofar—to help this , desert settlement grow and develop winter export crops and expand economically.

New Life members iast summer were.Mrs. David Rosen-, ttn «H1 bt> pr»baum, who became a life mmU4 U (lie Uumti mrtdrnt* tW f i r i t DK. MU*1£L-FRANK SIEItfflERG JUDGE EUZAUTH FITTMAN member in honor of her wednlCM of UunvMuili, . . . for emellehce in Hi» . . . for excellence in the . Itemnber 1 ! . . . n-Uh Mrs. Isabel Marks, National ding anniversary and Mrs. Held of Merficirw Field of l i w JJOVK. ' Chairman of Organization lor 7 Robert Marer who was given Hadassab, will be in Omaha •..,.• For Reservations Call • her "LIFE membership; as a the night of December IS and all day on Thursday, Decemgift from Mrs. Abe Slusky. Helen Lemer_. Paalme Sidman Joan ftaaazinar tiffioa Brooksrein ber 16. Mrs. Marks will hold - New life • members this fall 393-1931 551-3540 391-1521 39U7524 special meetings with the Ca< , include Mrs; Robert Pereiman, reer Women's group, past presMrs. Irving B. MargoDs, and idents of Hadassah, the mem- Mrs.. Norman Hi Rcsnick of bers of the Executive Board Greeiey, Colo.'Mrs. Resnick and the boards of both groups. was made a Life member by, It is important that al£mem; her parents Mn and Mrs.: fsi• bers of (hese groups attend the \ dor Kabn of Grand Island. Mrs. ^special meetings. And remem• William Hartung received her As we go to press we have ber, because Mrs. Marks will '• Life Membership as a gift from; just learned, the National : Hadassah women have al- Mrs. Barton Greenberg, chair- be here for such a short time, has approved a new and esher brother, Jules M. Newman. ways been in the forefront of man of the Israel Bond Fashion time is of the essence. Be pecially meaningful project ' Mrs. Jerome Kaiman became a the IsraelJBonds Campaign in Show which was a beautiful af- prompt at All Meetings! ior . our Associates.. They , new member and a new LIFE will help to maintain the In- Omaha. The _ti m e..•_..agaijj_is_ fair—and to the many other Ba- Prom Town Home ' -;. member aUne same time v . . 1 0 a.m.—Past Presidents tensive Coronary Care Unit "NOW!" to support the work dnssah women who work JIU> I Other new LWE members at Ein Karem. This is the 10 a.m.: —Executive Comof Israel Bonds by purchasing falteringly on behalf of Israel, f 'are Mrs. Jacob Friedman, Mrs. through their support of Israel mittee. life-saving d e p a r t m e n t Bonds when called upon by loAlbert Rimmerman, Mrs. Sol • • ' • * • • which provides- emergency 12 noon—Luncheon for- board cal chairmen. Dont put off B o n d s . - ' Parsow and Mrs. Barton GreenItfrs. Art -Goldstein is Ha-' -followed by full board meeting. treatment in the crucial mating yonr Tesxrvation for berg. Both; Mrs. Parsow and firjst 48 hours after a corReservations must be honIfe G u l a ploner-Oeocert on dassah Bonds chairman—call Mrs. Greenberg received their : onary. : .' Sunday, Dec. 12 at Beth Israel Ruthie* with your reservations ored.. ''^' , "i ' • * LIFE memberships as gifts or if you have any questions. < Call Joan Raduziner, 391-1521 . Hadassah in Omaha anSj-nagogue. Youll h e a r the from Mrs. J. J. Greenberg. nounces the names of two Sweet Soul Singer of Soviets And now that she has reached more Ilanassnn Associates "Silent" Jewry, Nehama Iif-. the age of 17, Lori EOea Wta- . . . our congratulations to schitz, and you'll know that by • iroub.has had her junior LIFE Mr. Jack DuUcb and Mr. Tourism to Israelis booming Reservations are now being yoiir presence at this annual af* membership * transferred to a 'Michael David Cohen. fair, and yo UT purchase of and Hadassah's tour picture Is taken for H a d a a s a h ' s 197S Senior Membership. - . . / . - - • . • , . • . ; Spring and S a m m e r tours. Bonds, you will help keep the . , . d i t t o ' Not only do Hadassah's fill- These will include extensions to v i t a l development of Israel ed-to-(heiirun tours leave ev-' Madrid, Lisbon, Amsterdam, " a l i v e . - " " ' • • - . • • • • '••"•; • ••• / ery week (with long waiting Lucerne, Rome and London. If Hadassah's congratulat i o n s lists left behind) but Hadassah's > you wast to go to Israel in '72 also to Mrs. Isaac Nadoff, Wo- Tourism Chairman in Israel re- —call Rose Newman, Hadassah men's. Division Chairman, Mrs. ports that 8 to 10,000 visitors '* Tourism chairman, for further .;•;•;. Dan Katzman, newly appointed come to the Hadassah-Hebrew d e t a i l s . Procedures for election of l i e American delegation to the member of (he Nationul Israel, University Medical Center ev-.;: During the past three months, ;•. • . ' 28th World Zionist Congress to be held on January 17, 1972 in Bonds - Executive Comtnillee. ery month. Hadassah members who have Jerusalem, have been established by the American Zionist-Federvisited Israel include Mnes. ation. Tie newly-devised election procedure will give every regisDonald Nogg, Nathan Turner, tered American Zionist (that means each, and every Hadassah Sam Steinberg, Rose Hoffman, member) a dance to vote direcdy for delegates io the. World George Kagan,; A.CJ Fellman, Z i o n i s t C o n g r e s s , t h eh i g h e s t b o d y o ft h e W o r l d Z i o n i s t O r g a n i z a Moms C. Feihnan, Robert Koo; ; tion. -;.• -:. • • • • . ; ? • / • • ' - - : r " '•• . : - \ - . . •••:•;"•!• • ;•••. • •„ per, Ccle C a s s m a n , Henry The 152-member American delegation will be elected under Somewhere in y o u r house - The' Hadassah Bargain Cen-.. Rlekcs, Joe Gotsdiner, Harry the aspices of the AZF in the folldwing way"- -90 per cent of the there's winter clothing," kitchen ler is open every day except Schulman, Abe Baker, Jack delegates will be allocated by each constituent member organiza- i t e m s , saleable merchandise Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dulteh, Irv Herzog, Maynari tion of the American Zionist Federation in accordance with each you don't need? Somewhere in Business has been brisk the last Clreenberg, Bea Wolfson, David organization's membership Tolls: the remaining 55. per cent, off Omaha there's a 30 days. In oflder to keep things Beber, Lou Wintroub—and some Hadassah Husbands also. ' the delegates will be elected by mail ballot addressed to every f a m i l y t h a t going smoothly, and keep ihe registered American Zionist. • „ ; ^: ^ needswinter Let Rose know if you're gomoney rolling in for Hadassah Hadassah will nrcscot a united slate wiih B'aal JZion and the clothing, kitchen ing to Israel—she'll try to help projects, (a) more volunteer, 1 American League for Israel. Tbtse iwo crganlzaflons share with items! Hadassah angels are needed.to "man" the; make your trip even betterl us the philosophy of the World Confederation of General Zionists, puts it all tostore, {b) more merchandise in Her number is 553-1582. to which Hadassah belongs, TvMeh irtds ttat the politics of Israel gether at the Hasaleable- condition j s j l e e d e d— dassah Bargain -Is the business of Israel, and Diaspora-groupings should have raj ,<pressed and on hangers). , "; —SAVE DECEMBER J 5 - _ . Center, 32nd and poU(icalaf01ia«OBwJfli Israel. ' ' ' ItoSp.m. „ Farnam. You're' Your responsibiljty as a.Hadassah inember is to GET OD[T 1 • Call Helen Brodkey if yon^rej. Temple Israel THE VOTE: Makeiurfi'th'at every Hadassah member follows tl)te happy—a family ' wilBng to trork or i f you have]! instructions for -voting and returns tor ballot, •which.are now in is happy—and • items for the Hadassah BargaUl! j '^Oay for Soviet Jewry' ' ; ; : l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ]' G l H b toJO' 111II1111111111 H I l"l 111111 H 111 f

National Leader to Visit Omaha

New Job for Associates

Israel Bonds—the Bond That Ties

Everybody Is Going to Israel!

Exercise Your Right to Vote!

Keep Informed About Election To World Zionist Congress

Rummage Around for Items ForHadassah Bargain Center


r, Dee. 3, 1971

rax

JBWISH

Medical Journal Scored for M«»\vi«h Blood I l b e F Story New York (JTA)—The director of the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary of Yeshiva University has excoriated a pathologist and the New York State Journal of Medicine for publishing an "infamous accusation" of Jewish blood libel. Rabbi Zevulun Charlop, cited the article "Strange Murder of William Of Norwich, 1144'.' in the November issue of ihe Journal. Its author is Dr. William . D. Sharpe of New York, director of laboratories at Columbus Hospital and professor at the College of Medicine and Denistry of New J e r s e y at Newark. Dr.' Sharpe presents a fivepage "medicolegal analysis" of

Thomas of Monmouth's account of the murder of a Christian teenager, William, in the Jewish quarter of Norwich, Eag-land, during Holy Week, 1144. Dr. Sharpe writes: "It is . . . definite that the Jews claimed the sheriff's protection and bribed him before William's body was found and that the Jewish community knew of his death long before the Christian community. . ." The last time William was seen' alive, Dr. Sharpe continues, "he was seen entering a bouse in the Jewish quarter, and his. dead body was first seen in the custody of two Jews. lit modern terms,, the.

Jewish community w e r e at least accessories- after the fact . . . Ritual murder .can be neither implicated nor excluded on the evidence, but the death's careful planning and sadistic nature raise the possibility of cultist murder . . . Sadistic murder by a Jewish psychopath, followed by a united Jewish community attempt to avoid the possible bloodshed which might follow, would best explain Thomas' account..." Macabre Nightmare Rabbi Charlop said "it was altogether incredible', almost a macabre nightmare, to discover this i n f a m o u s accusation alive and well, exhumed for the pages of New York's official medical publication." He continued: "Stripped away of alt its niceties and scientific gibberish, (it) is little more than an ingenious rehashing of [ "., By bertle Lazar one of the basest canards-inBy BERTIE LAZAR so that we can have lunch to- vented by medieval ChristianTickets are nog available for gether or,shqp. Those who do ity to hold the Jew at bay." our-New Year's party—Thurs- not wish to stay will be taken Especially disturbing, Rabbi day, December 30 at 6 p.rrv. -at home after the show. :. Charlop said, "is Dr. Sharpe's the Jewish Community Center. reliance on the word of a man, A chicken dinner will be served to members for $1.50..($2 for Thomas of Norwich, who wrote Senior Citizens Wan nonmembcrs). his account 29 years after the New Study Group alleged incident and suffered Plenty of entertainment will Omaha—R a b b i Abraham make this,a happy affair! from ludicrous anti-Semitic feel-, Eisenstein will lead a new ing-" .. „ \ Transportation will be furSenior Citizens' Bible Study nished for those who need it. He concluded: "One can only and Discussion Class. StartVolunteer drivers are asked to hope that the lack of objectiving Dec. 13 at 10:43 a.m., the call Mollie Delman, 3421366. ity, at once grossly and subtly group is open to alt senior Due to the weather, our "Arts pervasive, in Dr. Sharpe's ofadult men and wOl -be held and Crafts group was cancelled. fering is not reflective of the We will meet Monday at 10 §r at the JCC downtown. scientific inquiry which: ordin- „ ' Further information may tn. at the Center. arily carries the imprimatur of he obtained by calling 312- Oft Wednesday, Dec. &, we the (New York Medical) Soci1366. " will attend the free movie which ety." > , will be shown at The Westroads Shopping Center—tidies Only! Those who require a ride are tsked to call Mollie Delman, 342-1366. Meet at Beth El . " We plan to stay until 2 p.m. ' Omaha—Continuing adult and/ student classes in language are George Roffman, a senior, at being sponsored by the Jewish the University of Icnva at Iowa C u l t u r a l Committee at no City, has been" named to Phi charge.' - Beta Kappa honor fraternity. ' g Cl George is the son of Mr.-and Classes in Beginning Hebrew, instructed by Blanche Wise, Mrs. Mickey Roffman of this Hebrew Grammar, conducted city. by Jack Molad and a Yiddish Mr. and Mrs. Harry Katz of c 1 a s s, - conducted by Walter Feidman, will nieet on Thiirs- Winnipeg,'' Manitoba, " Canada, day, Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. at Beth have announced the engageEl Synagogue. New and former men of their daughter Patsy to Ronnie Telpner, son of Mr. and students are welcome. The Chug Ivri, an experimen: Mrs. Gene Telpner; 40 Smithtal : group in Hebrew conversa- field,-Winnipeg. baBdttst' way tion conducted by Mrs. Jakub ' Bonnie is the grandson of Brand, will also be held at Beth Mrs. Sylvia Telpner of Council t i n a b savings El on Dec. 9. . Bluffs, Iowa.

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Des Moines—Twenty-one per' Schools Doing to Find Out?" sons will leave Dec. 16 for a HADASSAH The Des Moines Chapter of These questions will be dis- 17-day iamily tour of Israel. cussed at the Ladies' Day Out Hadassah will hold its regular lecture at 12:45 p.m. Wednes- They, are Dr.-and Mrs. Marvin Silk, Marshall, David and Linmeeting on December 7 at day, Dec. 8, at Temple B'nai- da; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eng12:45 pm. at the Tifereth Is- Jeshiirun. man, Josh, Suzie and Shellie; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Isaacson, rael Club House. Rita, Irving and Marcia; Mr. The program on Youth Ali- B&P HADASSAH" yah will feature a skit entitled B and P Hadassah will meet and Mrs. Irwin Karp, Mr. and "Five Who Came,"-presented for a pot I uck luncheon at noon Mrs'. Barney Pearl, Mrs. Sam by David Feinberg, Jim Eng- on Sunday, Dec. 12, at the party Engman and Mrs. Sam Krantz! room at 3000 Grand Ave. Films - The group will fly to Tel on Hadassah will be shown. Aviv via. El AI Airlines. They Deadline for Des Moines Reservations may be made with will tourTel Aviv, Jaffa, Caenew items Jor_Jhe Mfss~Julia~CHapman, 279=5831;— sareaand the Roman-ruinsrthe Press'is ' Friday preceding artists' colony of Ein Hod, publication date. Safed, Tiberias, Capernaum, TI HANUKAH DINNER Items should be sent as and the Golan Heights. Tifereth Israel Synagogue anearly as possible to: They also will visit the fornual Hanukah family dinner Mrs. Harold L. Brown . will be at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, tress at Acre, Haifa, Mt. Car41Z1 Eighth Place Dec. 12, in the Clubhouse Audi- mel, Nazareth and Shechem. Des Moines, Iowa 50313 torium. Entertainment will be They will tour the Technion Phone: 282-8239 provided by the Bavarian Haus (Institute of Technology),^he Singers. Reservations may be man, Jeanette R o s e n , June made with Mrs. David Farber, Weizmann Institute of Science Daniels, Ann Blumenthal and 276-8136/ or the~ Synagogue of- at Rehovot, and the Hadassah Medical Center, Hebrew Molly Weiner.' The chairnTan fice, 255-1137. University s(nd the Israel Mufor this part of the program is seum in Jerusalem. . Also -in - Mrs. Boni Drucker. BETHJEL JACOB Jerusalem they will visit Mt. Dr. Dale Barry, head of the HANUKAH DINNER Herzl, ML, 2Sbn and the Old Economics D e p a r t m e n t of Beth- Ei Jacob wiU.have 'its City, including stops at the Drake University. wiU speak on Western Wall, the Dome of^he "Wage and Price Control- Hanukah family dinner at 6 p. Rock: and Mt. Scopus. BI. on Sunday,Dec. 19. A HaWhy are They Necessary?" nukah play will be presented by Other sites they will see in-Sfeh-J. DavidJKaminsky—is- the Sunday Schoorstudents. The chairman of the American Af- SYO will present a skit, which clude Sodom, MasadarAshke16D, Beersheba in the Negev, fairs program. they are preparing for their Hebron and Bethlehem. "•.. Minyau Captains will be hon- winter conclave. Rabbi MarshThe tour also will include ored. all Berg will lead a sing-along. several days of leisure in Tel . Cost is $1.50 for adults and "Aviv and Jerusalem. The group TIJUEN $1 for children 12 and under. will return home on Jan. 3. Tifereth Israel Men's Club sport and buffet night-will begin at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7. Buses will leave the synagogue at that time for Veterans Auditorium to see the DrakeIowa State basketball game. HOLIDAY DANCE __ . LATKEBREAKFAST^ _____:_ house after the game for a bufThe* Jewish Community CenUnited S y n a g o g u e Youth fet supper. \ ter will sponsor a dance from (USY) oi Tifereth Israel SynaTickets, food and transporta- ,9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, gogue will . have their annual tion wjll cost $5.50 per person. Dec. 31, at Tifereth Israel Club- fund-raising H a n u k a h latke Reservations may, be - m a d e house. Theme of the dance will with Alan Givantr 255^351ror he, "T'was the NJ g h t Before breakfast from 9:30 a.m. lo 1;. p:m; Sunday; Dec; 19 at Tifer-^ Don Rovner, 276-1047. Hanukah." Guests Way dance, eth Israel Clubhouse. - Cost is* eat pizza and appetizers, and $1.25 for adults and 75 cenfs LADIES' DAY OUT design their own desserts. Li- fdr children. The entire com-, "Is Your Child Ready for quor will be served at addition- iminrty is invited. • - r - v - ••;-': •-Kindergarten? What Are the a l c o s t , .__Theidancejs^for_all married VACATION PROGRAM i couples :young at heart. Cost is Children in grades 1 through |5 per c o u p i e . Reservations must be made by Dec. 8 to Al 6 are invited to pariicipate in • Givant, 255-6351; Elliott Kline, the Center winter vacation pro274-1937,-or the Center, 274-3467, gram on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Dec. 29-31. Activities will be from 10 a. MOVIE The film, "Krakatit". will be" m; to 3 p.m. each day at the shown at 8 p.m. Saturday, D e c C e n t e r . ' ..• .-.•'. ••. ••' ;';>•'„,• •/ . Theme of the. sessions will 11, and Sunday, Dec* 12, at the Unitarian Church, Bell. Avenue be "The Sabbath," illustrated and Casady Drive. Center mem- through songs, stories, arts and bers will be~admitted"witbout- -crafts and drama. Other activities will include roller skating, cost. games, movies, and gym activities. CHILDREN'S LOUNGE Children bring their own sack The Center lounge program A lunch drink and a for children in first. through lunch. midday s n a c k are provided/ fourth grade, is-offered each Get all tfi§ easy-hauj is $10 for members and Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Ac- Cost $15 for nonmembers. Reservafeatures at an easy-prices tivities offered include table tions -may made by calling • Five loading doors games, music, s t u d y room, the C e n t ebe r , 274-3467. Enroll• Six feet of floor space gym program from 4:15 to 5 ment will be limited. • Fully reclining buckete p.m., and snacks at minimal • 4-speed all-synchro cost. The lounge and gym are etick shift or optional supervised by staff at all times. COLLEGE HANUKAH PARTY automatic 3-speed The Jewish Student Center on the Drake campus will be hosts (« Safety front disc LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP brakes. The Jewish Y o u t h Council for~a Hanukah party on Wed• 96 HP overhead cam ' leadership workshop' will be nesday evening, Dec. 15. All engine ' , held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5, Jewish college students 'from Drive a Datsnn... at, the Center. Four represen- Drake and surrounding camptatives from each JYC organ- uses in central Iowa are jlnvitthen decide. ization will attend. Topic will ed. Refreshments will be served be group- programming. and guests will play dreidel.

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Friday, Dec 8, 1871

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James Marcovis of Des Moines (left) receives congratulations from Max Fisher, president of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. Marcovis was recipient of the Young Leadership Award to attend the General Assembly. The award •was presented by the Des Moines Jewish .Welfare Federation.

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Max Fisher (left), president of the CJFVvF, congratulates Rabbi Irving A. Weingart of Des Moirieg, who received (be Rabbinical Award from the Federation to attend the GeneralAssembly. -

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Friday, Dec S, 1671

THE " JEWISH PRESS

Beth Israel Plans Bazaar By MARY FELLMAN There's a touching story behind the new bulletin board at the Home office of LOVE. For some needed material and finishing - touches, the burlap covered board was taken to a paint store near the Home, the Cooks Paint store at 61st and Ames. Donald McCallum, manager, became involved in a discussion about the board's use, and LOVE and its activities. The end result? Don donated the materials and completed the attractive bulletin board which now hangs In the Cherniack-Chapman pavilion because "I like to help people who arc helping other people." •

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Omaha .— Beth Israel Synagogue'is sponsoring its first ba.zaar on Sunday, Pecember 5. Starting at 10:30 a.m. in the social hall, there will be an art show featuring water colors, oils and batiks; a candle shop with display arid aromatic candles and a "Whit* Elephant" .booth. There will also, be booths featuring a bake sale, stationery, hand-m a d e toys, leather items and other merchandise. The "Fresers Cafe" will be - open featuring sandwiches and hot and cold drinks.

About the second day after LOVE was introduced at the * Home, liberty Foler (an accomplished pianist and a LOVE volunteer) spent the afternoon playing Yiddish and popular songs for the residents. The atmosphere was one of'quiet acceptance, hardjy.one of excitement. This week Liberty again tried her "con-cert." What a difference six weeks of LOVE activities have made to the general-attitude of the Home residents—tills, time feet were WILLIAM'KRAFT Funeral services were held toppJ»£r there, was dancing in the aisles, hands clapping—laughter Sunday, November 28,1971, for and Joy! •'" . :•;•••..• • - '. .•••":•;. . • • . . • William Kraft, 76, of 4801 N. This week another LOVE orientation program was held, and 52 St. Interment was at Golden another meeting of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs con- Hills Cemetery. Survivors are: sons, I. J. vened. At both meetings LOVE's progress was discussed. Much bat. been done to bring LOVE Into the daily lives of the Home Kraft, Omaha, Al Kraft, San residents. More can be done. If you aren't in LOVE, please call Antonio, Tex., Leo Kraft, Oma-> Miriam Simon, chairman, 397-2222 or 451-7241. And put some" ha, Nate Kraft, Omaha; 1\ * LbVE into your llfe-(LOVE-LEAGUE OFFERING VOLUN- grandchildren; 16 great-grandv children. / TEERS FOR THE ELDERLY); -

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Talking-about LOVE volunteers brings to mind the fact that looking for something to do to occupy their time, along with the many college students will be home in December. Most will be many parties, dating and part-time jobs. Just a thought—the same phone number, listed above can be used by collegians, and high-school students also. And the elderly LOVE having young people around! , • '

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An interesting sidelight to the "Wednesday Night Movie of - the'Week." The residents enjoyed it—very much—particularly ^resident Ida Ontman. The tap dancers in the movie reminded her Of days past when'she used to tap dance. Before the-show was ever, she was again tapping her feet in rhythm like the good old days before she was slowed down by age and illness. *, Mrs. Ontman Is one of the lucky residents who has been - adopted as a "foster, grandmother." Her adopted family Is the ' Brad Bermans who wanted their youngsters to have the^experf-ence of knowing an elderly person well since their own family lives in the East. At least once a week, Marilyn Berman .and ber children visit "Grandma Ontman" to talk, etc. -

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Omahans in the Mews Janet Gendler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Gendler, was one of two Central High School students to receive key awards for outstanding citizenship from the Dundee Kiwanis Club recently. Miss Gendler is co-chairman of Central's Ecology club.- ' Lawrence N. Stern has been named to serve as Director in charge of Communications of the newly formed unified, fund raising effort for the Omaha

Mr. and Mrs. Jarold Kohll announce the birth of a daughter, Allison Elizabeth, b o r n , Nov; 23,-1971. They have another daughter, Cinthia Jo, and a son, Alan Louis. ^ Grandparents are I.M. Tretiak and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Cohn. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Clara Tretiak. '

Campus

Paul Sweet Trio now playing nightly, except for Monday & Thursday "... \

Woodmen Tower 28th Floor 1700 Farnam

Newcomers to Omaha, Dorothy and Stanwood Portnoy, are Monday night volunteers. Stan is already well-known in Omaha, ftr his beautiful wood carvings.. He wanted to teach this aft to the residents but'was fearful of them handling the knives for carving. Instead the Portnoys brought out a finished piece of —wood-sculpture for4hejreiidentsLtb..see^tan_aJso^ro(lght along anuncarved piece:of wood arid every week,.wprks on it in front ' of the residents so they can see all the steps he goes through to completea piece of art. Another husband and wife team in LOVE Monday afternoons are Morris and^Besff Becker. And LOVE day chairmen, consdenH and '•("icprned about their new responsibilities, are Monday: Phyllis Friedel; Tuesday: Sophie Kimmcl; Wednesday; Lee Jane Parsow; find Thursday:Sis Turner. . . .

New Cocktail Hour 4:30 to 7:30 For dinner reservations, phone 346-2800, closed Sunday Fret Indcir parking ttttr S

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The Committee Plans Big Hanukkah Party

Omaha —The Committee, an informal organization of young singles (over 20), is planning a "Nes Gadol Haya Sham"— Party (a great miracle is happening there) for Hanukkah. Theiparty will be from 8 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Protas announce the birth of a son, to 1:30"a.m., Saturday, Dec. 11 Joshua Michael,- born Nov. 6, at 9906'S. 99th St. Berry Plaza, 1971.-Mrs. Protas is the former Apartment IB (Tho m a s vi 11 e Marlyne Fredman of Omaha. Apartments). "We like to k i n d l e your . Grandparents are Mr; and Mrs. Irving Freeman, (former- flame"—50 cents donation lor 'ly of Omaha) Phoenix, Ariz., snacks and mix .(bring your ^ and Mr. and Mrs. David Pro-- own booze!) " .* Nancy Cohn, daughter of Mr,, tas of Richfield Park, N.J. Further information may be and Mrs, Gerald Cohn, has G r e a t grandmother is Mrs. obtained by calling 391-1848 or been elected president of the Minnie Pilatzky, Brooklyn, N.YI 391-2675." • Alpha Chi Omega pledge class at Northwestern Univ e r s i t y. She is also serving as a member of the Wildcat Council, a public-relations group of the., University. .

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Area, C.H.A.D. ( C o m b i n e d Health Agency Drive). Michael Solzman will serve as Vice President for the 1972- fund raising drive. The eleven agencies united under C.H.A.D. are, The Artb' ritis Foundation, United Cerebral Palsy, Cystic Fibrosis Association, The Heart Fund, The Multiple Sclerosis Society, The Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, The American. Cancer Society, Easter Seals Society, The Epilepsy League, The Mental Health Association and The Muscular Dystrophy Association. •

' in a bedroom size dressing room. Meet you at the coffee pot at Marine's!"T

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Long jacket dress sketched.. .$56

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Frfd*jr. Dae. & 1971

Synagogue Activities

75 YEARS

Candlelighting; 4:37 p.m.

ARNOLD STUDIOS

\Tempte Israel] \ SERVICES FkMay: 8:15 p.ni. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks,.Rabbi Barry L~ Weinstein and Cantor Manfred; F. Ilutlner will •ffieiate. - The thirdf in the Sabbath Dis• erosion1 Series, will be held following the s«rviees on- the general theme of Community Isr tVKnaw, To Care, To The discussion will cover Community H e a l t h - Services: "Wl» Cares. About the Client?" Theodore J. Johnson will be guest speaker. Mr. Johnson, is executive director of Omaha's new Comprehensive Health Association. Mr. Johnson will be joined by Spencer Brader, Executive.Director of Immanuel Medical Center and advisory board member .of the C.H.A., ; and Efr..,Melvin Jenkins, Professor and! Vice-chairman of the f - "' ' Department of Pediatrics at the University of Nebraska ' Medical Center. , , , < Mrs. C, ML Newman will be the moderator. ' ' !The Sabbath Discussion' Series is planned and organized by a" special sub-committee of tBe Social Concern Committee. • HJngipai poitians of the serv" Ice will be provided by Cantor Manfred F . Kuttner and the Temple Choir under the direc•' tion of Miss Ida Gitlin,., 1 Saturday: 11 a.m. • • • BAR MITZVA3BS ROBERT STEPHEN"IFN^ COLNr son of Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph ft. LincolB, will become a_ Bar Mitsvah, at the services Sabbatfr morninf December 4 . at U a.m. * • •;The Bar Mitzvah of MICHAEL L. GOLDSTEIN", son of Mr. and M n Gary GoWsteiay wiU be celebrated at the services Sabliath morning December 11 at •*I1 a.m. -

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Beth E f | | Beth Israel

SERVICES: Frfdayr1 Traditional Evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 4:45 p.m. Late Evening Family Service will Pe conducted by Rabbi Tsaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchanan Gelberg and the Beth Israel Choir, ST15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchanan Gelberg. * The Talmud c l a s s will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 4:1S p-m. followed at 4:45 p.m. by Miricha, Shotash Sudos and Maariv. GIFT SHOP Beth El Gift Shop- amTLib- Ssmfey: Mormng Service-: 9 a.m., no by's Boutique will be- open. Sun: days. December 5> anil 12. from breakfast, no class. 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Daily: Services at 7 a m . and 4:45 Synagogue. ," . • SERVICES

"Let Ow Experience Be Your Guarantee of Quality" ••'•.(

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Friday: Sabbath Eve- Services fn the Sanctuary.. 8:15 p.m. Babbt Myer S. Kripke will offer the pulpit lesson. Cantor Aaron I Edgar and the' Beth. El choir will conduct the musical service1. Saturday: Morning Sesvice: lft a.in.. Miac&a-MaarLv: 4:30. pinr. Sundays Morning. Service': 9 aim. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 pan. •>..».

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SISTERHOOD Beth El Sisterhood fe plan-' ning an IlahukahrSabbath Family Dinner Friday, December 17 at <> 3tt p.m. iii the Social Hall. Sabbath, services will follow.* ".'••. '' :^Raaeiryatioii C h a i r m a n is Mrs.. Bennetli Raduzinec. . CALENRAB Sunday, December 5, General Meeting at 2 & m. Friday, December 10, Oneg Shabbat and cultural. Saturday; December 18, Social. ^ y SISTEHBttOD BOOK. SHOP ( "Book shop> boors, 'will . b e Tuesday; DecemberT, 10:3»-12 "am. Thursday, Deccjnber 9, 12:30-2:30 p.m.

Des Mcwner Temple B'nai

Jeshuwn

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^ DEDICATION . Plaques. which .have been added to our Memorial Board during the- past year will be dedicated at this week's service. These include plaques in memory of: " ! Pearl Alberts, Julius-Aronoff, Abraham Bezman, Clara Bezman, Jake Bezman, Louise Blnsteioa, Flora Feldman Bloom, Gussie Bogdanoff, Abe Borsky, Max Cacki^ Eva T. Chesler, Moses M. Chezler, Myron Chezler. Francis Drevich, Samuel Elewitz, Hyman Garber. Anna Hgrmf"i<;r"i, Daniel Hermansdn, Clara Lewis Hfrsch, Ida Segall Kaon, Fannie^erman. Pearl Fishbaia. levinsonrMae Marks, ABBH iSsiehes, Samuel Meiches, Betty Steinberg Milder, Lena Naetoaw,''"Morrii Parilman, Ben Rottsteiov Howard Ross, Bessie Rottavite, Cbaira Botkovito, Bessie Schwartz, Jemme Sherman, Eileen Siegal, Phillip Smithv Sarah. Sommer, Abraham StoQer, Jerome Swerc; gil,, Rae Tarnoff, Isadbre TessHer, Leo S. Waxenberg, Abraf ham Wertheim.' .

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f o r HIM o r HER

even for 'Ihose who have everyihing" Elliott Clocks, 3 Weavers Throws, Desk Pieces .•. . something for every room in the house. • '

Chanukah Cards, Gift Wrap, '" * : Ribbon and Napkins

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Frf«ay: 8;p.m. - ,..-"_.: Beth. Israel. Sisterhood win Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Rabbi Jay B. Goldburg wilt bold its regular December Sidney II. Brooks will'be held^ Wednesday, December 8 at 10 .speak on, "The ftour of Deci- Board Meeting.on Tuesday, Desion — Proposals io Reshape cember 7 at 12:30 p.m. at the a.m. Our Jewish Community." . • • * synagogue. • —An-OnegShabbat^will foliow,rSISTERHOOD^MEETING , ; Temple Israel Sisterhood will Lincoln present a panel discussion ''Sisterhood Looks at Abortion," Des Alo/nes Jifereth Israel . ' .Tuesday, December 7. Rabbi. >' *'1 Sidney Brooks and Sharon Jifereth Israel SERVICES ' Shaw af the Problem Pregnan_J>lday:_8]00 p.m. Services '— will he conducted by Rabbi cy Consultation Association will -SERVIgESr—— . form ihe panel; Mrs. Miltoa' Fridayi 8:00 p.m. Morton Waldman. Waldbaum will be moderator. Consecration s e r y 1 c e s • for' Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, The. 12:30 p.m. Iuncheott children newly enrolled in Re- 4:45 p.m. followed by Shalot meeting will be preceded by aa ligious School. \ Toriah me- Suedot and Maariv. Sunday: Tilfillin Club, 9:00 11:30 a m . board meeting in the mento will be presented to a.m. •multipurpose room. Reservation may be made- at each, child. The following students will - the Temple office. be consecrated:.- Lee Adelman; Lincoln Terry Beckerman, Jeffrey Brody, Leslie Fingerman,'.Jane B'nai Jeshvrun | n,-<, I B'nai Jacob j Fingert, Jamie Givant, Frank SERVICES: Grund, Michael Hurwitz, Bruce Friday: ' " I Adas Yeshunn j Myers, Dayid . Rausb, Elyse . Evening" service: 8:00 p.m. Rovner, Judd Rubin, . Marc conducted by Student R a b b i SERVICES: Seidenfeld.. Andrea Wolk and Stephen Fisch. Saturday: Thomas Hockenberg. .-."••. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m/ . Sunday: Morning Service: 8:09 a.m. - ,

7605 Pacific

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B'nai Israel I Council Bluffs \

SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a m . Sunday: ft a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

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Des Mo/nes I Beth El Jacob \

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Marshall Berg will speak on,". "Religion in thePublic School." He wiU discuss prayer, plays, songs and other religion.? motifs in relation to public education.

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~ THE "JEWISH PRESS

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I Write as I Please

Learn Now—Serve Later tory, or Sanskrit literature, for example. But if he is to study electronics, or aeronautical engineering or chemistry, among other subjects, the army certainly is interested. The soldier-graduate who then begins his deferred service is possessed of a profession or an educationwhich the army can use. Furthermore, he is almost always called upon to serve as an officer. Some of the young people have mixed feelings about the opportunity. Some grasp at' it, for it enables them to continue their education straight from high school, without the distracting threeyear interlude. Furthermore, if they can not afford to attend university, the army will provide them with scholarships. In such instances, the recipient will, owe the army an extra year of service beyond his required three years, for every year for which he received a scholarship. For students lacking the means who might otherwise never have dreamed of going to university, this is a godsend. . , ', . Other young people take a different view. They prefer to serve their three years, get it over with, and then attend college. When they are older they may be married, and will be more career-oriented. Besides, since most of t h e i r friends and buddies will be getting into uniform, they prefer to stick with their gang. For most, Gideon Hausner, chief prosecutortn the Adofph Eichmana it shoud be added, there is no choice. Members of the Academic Reserve must trial, disclosed what he" said is an 18-year-old letter written by maintain high grades, or the army yanks them • Anwar Sadat, now president of Egypt. Hausner read the letter out of university and sends them into the ranks. to the 2,000 delegates at the Assembly of the United Synagogue of , .''"' . : > Girls, too, are accepted in the program, but they America. must thereafter serve their prescribed period of • He said several Egyptian personalities were asked by an compulsory service even'if they are married and Egyptian newspaper to write a hypothetical letter fo Hitler, as have children—a state of affairs which otherwise if he were alive and living in South America, as then rumored. On Sept. 18, 1953, Sadat, then a rising officer in the Egyptian exempts a girl from service. '..'-.' •-.•• Israel is defended'by a citizens' army, and Arniy," provided the following reply: ;"Dear Hitler: I salute you from the depths of my heart. there is'need for educated officer material as well. Hence the authorities' interest in selecting Though, you have apparently.lost your.war, you are the real winthe very best of the young people for the Aca- ner, for you succeeded in breaking the lines between Churchill demic Reserves. , * , and his accomplices, True,-you have made a few mistakes by ' fighting on too many fronts, but you have become an eternal leader of Germany and no one ought to, be surprised if you, will " rise to power again or if the world will see another great Hitler." The sentiments expressed in this 18-year-old letter is another By Mickey Gcrelick indication that President Sadat's most recent threats of war must : be_laken~seriously. There, is little basis to expect reasonable be~_^ havior from Egypt's pro-Nazi leader. An outbreak of new hostiUThe Thanksgiving h o l i d a y can count on a blizzard hitting ray on a phone quiz, .you can - tles in the Middle East is a very real possibility. -• .,"; < must' have created sonfe prob- the day before their 16th birth- •be reasonably certain thaf We hope that as President Nixon and Secretary Rogers meet lems at the post office. Last day and the long awaited trip ybu'll never make it'to'the win- with Golda Meir this week; they will recognize the dangers of reFriday an unusually large, to the driver's license bureau. .ner's circle.' jecting her'requests to resume Phantom jet sales to Israel. Unnumber of readers called to • Every expert cook can count less Israel is able to defend herself and thus discourage military v Then, if you buy a ticket for complain about not receiving on a no-fail recipe failing at aggression by her enemies, there can be no hope for a peaceful the Sunday School Puppy Raftheir papers. One irate caller least once; and she can count settlement in the Middle'East. exploded, "If you can't count' on the failure happening on the fle and you .would just love to on the mails, what can you evening whe compay is.com- have a puppy, you can count on count .on?" _ ••.."_ ing forjuwwrJEyery car-jpQol-: being a loser again. But if you Bate" dogs, and bought the It set me thinking, and~I ing mother can count "on aflat, :.ticket just to help out the Suncame up with lots of things tire the morning she rushes day school, there's a chance people can'count on '—• evert out later hair in curlers, coat that your losing "This seat belonged to my streak might GO BIG RED / over nightgown.: And she can when the post office goofs. favorite cousin who died.'/*- . be ready to break. And if Bob Deyaney glanced up'in also count on that being the In my job, for instance, there you've just recarpcled the liv"I'm sorry to hear about the stands during a recent Neonly morning she forgets to are many things I can count on room—you can count on it. braska game, spotted an emp- your cousin, but couldn't you without one bit of effort on my bring her purse and credit ingThe list is endless if you just ty seat in the forty-fifth row, have given the seat to one of ...L part. I can count on mixing u p l cards with: her.; v „ aboutit.Ahd for all you called time out and rushed up your friends." These are'all obvious, and think: pictures at least twice each who were disturbed be- to confront the situation. "Not today. All my friends o year; mis-spelling names at- pretty general, But even in spe- readers cause you couldn't count on the "Lady," the coach said, to are at my cousin's funeral.'J. cific instances there's, ways of., least twice each issue; and getPost Office during the Thanks? the occupant of the next-space, ting calls every Friday from, predicting what'"will happen. -giving holiday—now you know "Why is that-seat .next to you POSITIVE THINKING? For instance, when your so- .what people who didn't receive the you can count on during empty. This trains our string Feinba'um answered a news.paper (even when it isn't . cial calendar is blank you can the Christmas New' Year' of twenty-three consecutive paper ad offering precision Thanksgiving week.) I Can count on the next mail bring- holiday .weeks. and • sellouts?'. factory work, at a salary of one count on- big stories always ing two. invitations for the same hundred -dollars per week. He breaking an hour after dead- night. You can also count on said he woul£ take the job but line and I can count on at least accepting the. invitation that wanted five hundred per week. 20 requests each week for front will prove to be the least fun. "Have you?done expert prepage position. :. : :. Then if you decide to blow; all cision work)?'' Asked the fpre? There are the obvious things' the grocery coupon money man. • ,< > that all people can count on. you've been saving for 10 years "No," replied Feinbaum, • Things like death, taxes and for a super expensive dress "And you want five hundred • rain always following a trip to from the super expensive exa week?" i • '"!' the car wash. Every school kid clusive shop you've never been vis-a-vis its opponents. Courage ' "Yessir, after all, the work can count on studying-the in before, there: are a number ARMS BALANCEAt various times, both in the is not negotiable. Courage is is much hqrder when you.qon't wrong things before a test and, of things you can count on. getting the measles the first .First of all, you can count press and in official U.S. state- not a business factor. Courage know-how to do it." day of school vacation. Teen- on running into the Philathro- ments cf* policy, it has been is certainly not something that agers with w i n t e r birthdays • pies worker while you're inak- said outright or clearly implied, another country—in this case, MONEY TREE , „ ing youi*'purchase.; (The same that—in spite of continuing and' the U.S.—has the right to conTwo ' 'big executives' were gal you gave a hard luck story even growing Sdviet military sider as a concrete element in talking. to when- she came for your aid to Egypt-r-the military bal-: Israel's defense capability or "My wife is impossible, al- -• ways asking for money. Last Published weekly on Friday by pledge.) At the party you can ance between Israel and Egypt defense needs. count on your super expensive has not been affected because The U.S. has no moral right week she wanted $300, yesterJewish - Federation of Omaha. Harlan Noddle, Press / exclusive dress beingi worn by of the know-how, skill and' to withhold military aid to Is- day, $100, and today she asked Committee Chairman ' ' at least one other guest. And courage of the Israeli armed rael on the ground that be- me for ¥500.00. "My Lord," said his astonMrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor you can: also count on your forces, particularly of Israel's i cause Israel's armed forces are "courageous," the country Jia3 fshed friend, "What does she Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant 'flwfn" being 10 sears younger air force'pilots. and 20 pounds lighter than you I believe that there is some- no need for further U.S. as- do with alf that money." ' Mrs. Robert E . Wagner, • a r e . . . . . . " : • , ' ; . '' . •'' ... . thing highly unfair, I should sistance even though it is known "I don't know, I never glvo Advertising Manager . Even when there's an ele- even say immoral, in evaluat- that Israel's Arab opponents it to,her." Sacond Class Postage Raid 1 at Omaha, Htbr. ment of chance, there are indi- ing Israel's need for U.S. as- possess quantitatively much Annual Subscription ».5) , Advertising Ralci on Application sistance ' in; - terms ' of Israeli greater military* strength'tua | [UNLISTED NUMBAII . > rubllcatlon OMiw: 101 Ho. Join Street,, , cations o£ .what .you can, count Omaha, Metor. MI02 • . ' on.' If yoji've. jnjver won any- coiirage ai a'yardstick for de- doeslsraeljlj! . • i ' H j jfjjSjiCjbbss is when you Iiava ' , , ,_ Phon» 342OJ46 or 3«I-7»8f•.-;.,, 1 .' Helen cidihg.iwheUieriithajt'1 country , •ThJ JoWlih Pra» ft not reiponsrbw for lha ;thin^ in your;•life-Hnot;eyen> a your'name tin1 ev^rything'-ljut < < KashruW o» any/.protect «r eitaWiffiiienl •• tieb lessmi! from •Affliur"'*"' ' maintains tt.. military balance' advtrtiitif M toll paper. , , , ... - . , ' Ulo telephone directory.

By CAUL ALPERT Haifa—At the age of 18 the overwhelming majority of Israel youth, boys and girls, go into the army. It is a national service which is accepted as part of the responsibility of living here. The country ps meanaced by enemies. All must join in* the defense. However, the Israel 'defense forces have made an interesting and very efficient provision to solve the problem -f youth bound for university. This, is called the Academic Reserve (Atuda Akadeinait), and it operates as follows.^ Secondary school graduates Alpert with very high grades and a desire to study at university may, upon entering the army, apply for acceptance into the Academic Reserve. The authorities study the applications, note the. field of study, apply aptitude tests and then, together with other considerations, make the decision. A number (the precise number is a military secret) of the applications are approved. . ' The young people selected undergo their, preparatory basic military training during summer vacation, but spend the remainder of their time attending the university of their choice. Upon graduation, with their Bachelor's degree, they, then owe the armed forces the full term of three years of compulsory service. In other words, the academic deferment is precisely what the words mean—a postponement, and cannot be transformed later into a waiver of - service. • One of the important considerations in the decision is the field of study. Obviously, the army : is not particularly interested in encouraging '. someone to study in a field which may not be especially useful to.it when the young soldier takes his place in uniform—like medieval his-

Light Wry

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The Jewish Press

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Friday, Dec. 8, 1971

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Federal Court Dismisses Libel Suit Against ADJ.

_IHB JEWISH TRESS

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Israel Returns 3 Egyptian Prisoners

Chanukd in Vietnam

Tel Aviv (JTA)—Israel has returned three wounded Egyp000 in Federal funds to support Washington (JTA)—A Federal court has dismissed a $4 his heroin treatment program tian prisoners of war who are million libel suit an/1 conspira- in Washington's inner city. He. in need of medical attention^ it cy, suit against the Anti-Defa- claimed that the ADL's accusa- was reported by the Internamation League of. B'nai-B'rith.. tions had caused the Depart- tional Red Cross committee in by black militant Hassan Jeril-:' ment of Health, Education and Geneva. Their, release was seen as a gesture by which IsAhmed.. ,;'•• Welfare to suspend grants to rael hoped to-persuade Egypt US District Court Judge John his Blackman's Development and Syria to free Israeli •H. Pratt ruled that statements Center pending a Federal au- POWs some of whom have by theADL about Hassan "are dit, HEW had accused Hassan spent 18-24 months in jail. in fact true as is evident" from of poor bookkeeping and susThere are presently 11 IsHassan's "own utterances." pended a $197,000 job-training ' raelis being held in Egypt and The plaintiff had claimed that grant to his Center. three,Israeli pilots in Syria. Ishe was .falsely accused of beThe ADL said that in 1967 rael holds 71 Egyptian POWs, | ing anti-Semitic and of training .Hassan circulated literature al-, 40 Syrians and one Jordanian. a black guerrilla.army. leging that an internal Jewish .'•" Israel Tias gone through for'• Hassan's suit was part of his conspiracy existed to exploit 'eign channels in efforts to seattempt f o get more than $500,- American blacks and that the cure the release of Eyal Achiliterature was distributed ..by kar, an Israeli pilot who was Hassan's organization as re- seriously injured .when his cently as last fall. It also plane was shot down over charged that Hassan associated Egypt on June 30,1970. He has with known anti-Semites and since.been h o s p i t a l i z e d in New York (JTA)-Art Sham- was raising a "guerrilla band.' ' Egypt. sky, traded away by the New York Mets this week, was the only Jewish player on the Na'' tional League baseball club. The popular outfielder and first , baseman was sent to his homeI town teamfthe St. Louis CarGrossingejr,\ N.Y. (JTA)— as a "desecration of the Negro dinals, after hitting .266 in four Jews were advised this week/ cause," Dr. Heschel said that seasons with the Mets, .with 42 not to withdraw from the pur• home runs. Shamsky played for suit of justice for blacks de- Jews must hot permit them- the Cincinnati Reds in 1065- spite "the rude and murderous selves to be rebuffed and must ~ 66-67. SnamskyJshares the ma- rhetoric of black demagogues." understand that "blacks are jor league record of four homAddressing some 400 dele- "speaking out of their agony -ers.'in four consecutive times gates to the 50th annual meet- and despair." • / at bat, which he accomplished ing/here of the Anti-Defamation Dr. Heschel, professor of Jewin 1966. : League .of B'nai .B'rith, Dr. Ab- ish Ethics and Mysticism at The Mets have had only two raham Joshua Heschel declared the Jewish Theological Semiother Jewish players in/Jfaeir that Jews who themselves have nary of America, made his re10-year history-eatchergNorm had the' experience of being marks as he r e c e i v e d the Sherry and Joe Ginsberg, no "despised" m u s t understand League's America's Democrat/ longer with the team. The only the pain and suffering of the ic Legacy Award. Recalling other, major league baseball Negro people who "canrtot ob- that he came from Poland and club here, the Yankees, has tain emancipation without the therefore "knows what it means only-one Jewish player, new- help of whites." Denouncing to live in a country where you "black power" and its rhetoric are despised," Dr. Heschel said comer Ron Blomberg. that "blacks_Jiaye the same, feelings here." Noting that many Jews, like other whites, are guilty of pre1 judice when they blame blacks, the victims, for social ills perNew York (ZINS)-An inter- mately,25O thousand divorces petrated by others. Dr. Heschel esting and delicate question - involving Jewish couples. One" called upon Jews Wo keep our was put to ihe renowned'Tal- can only estimate the number tongues and souls clean" by not mudic "scholar, Rabbi Aron So- of children born to such cou- participating in defamation. He loveitchik, concerning the legi- ples, whose legitimacy of birth said that-Jews must "pursue -ttaaaoy---of--many American would be suspect, by strict ap- justice justly under all circum- stances" by continuing to be Jews, if the validity .of their- plication of Jewish law. active in the struggle for hu• births was determined accordAccording to Rabbi SoloveitIng to the strictest Halachic chik, the legitimacy of most man rights. (Rabbinic Law) criteria. American Jews would have to In the last SO years, con- be questioned. "I would not go servative and reform Rabbis so far as to declare," the, Rabin the United States have offi- bi is quoted as saying, "that ciated at more than one mil- most American Jews are baslion weddings. In the same pe- tards, but there is a very real riod there have been approxi- doubt as to their legitimacy."

Thirteen

N. Y. Mets Trade Jewish Player

Dr. Hescfoe! Urges Jews to Fight for Hianran Rights'

Rabbi Raises Question on 'Legitimacy of U.S. Jews

INGREDIENTS FOR KOSHER SNACKS being prepared by Jewish Chaplain's Assistant Richard Hinds for Cfaanuka gettogethers at a USO Club in.Vietnam have been provided by the National Jewish Welfare Bonrd's Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy, , ,

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Phone Call Links U.S., Soviet Women

ADL Survey Shows Jews Turning Inward Crossinger. N.Y. (JTA)-A Report un an Anti-Defamation League of B'nai ti'rith survey of Jewish "priorities" gives ' evidence that the Jewish .community is "turning inward."The Teport was presented to tome 400 delegates attending the 5§th aimual meeting of the ADL. Basing his remarks on the preliminary- findings of the survey, made among some '2,000 Jewish community leaders around the country, Benjamin R. Epstein. ADL national director said anti-Semitism is their prime concern, followed closely by Israel, Jewish youth, the general image of the Jews and Soviet Jewry. Epstein said those queried assigned lower priorities to black-white and black-Jewish relations, church-state affairs, minorities in general, and .foreign iffaira outside of Israel and Soviet Jewry. He noted, however, thai the one .exception was the San Francisco

area,'where "relations between other' minorities and Jews" was listed a's first. Other findings of the survey, which 'was conducted through a mailed questionnaire, included Uie following: Israel was of second-highest concern in nearly all areas; the image of Jews was among the five top priorities, except among Jewish 'leaders in North Carolina, Virginia, Michigan, Georgia and Northern California, where it ranged from sixth to lOlii; .and intcrfaiih activity was a middle priority.

Ailoona, Pa. (JTA)—Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Goldberg of thjs city, inspired by a discussion on Soviet Jewry by Leonard Sbuster, c o o r d i n a t o r of the Greater Philadelphia Council for Soviet-Jews, telephoned a Jev/ith woman in Moscow Nov. 21. After -waiting an hour for Hie call to be placed, the GoJdbergs spoke with Mrs. Leila Korenfeld, who has a husband, two daughters and a son. Mrs. Korenfeld was chosen because she lias the same first name as Mrs. Goldberg-Leila. The Muscovite t o l d Mrs. Goldberg that "things are not good" for Soviet Jews.

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Sixteen

THE

JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, Dec. 3, 1071,

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Sports Scene at the JCC JCC Offers 'Fitness for Fives1

Jr. Boys Early Bird Contest Winners

- The physical education department announces the beginning In the first game Sunday morning Chaim Weizmann "A" adSports Programs vanced of a new program called FITNESS FOR FIVES, open to all boys to the finals of the Early-Bird tournament by defeating N Kindergarten through Fourth and girls five years of age. S.Y.O. 67-56. " . boys can still register for This new extensive program is designed to give children the grade S.Y.O. pressed the Chaimies all the way as Eddie Epstein Jewish Community Centers continually maximum amount of motor coordination. Through the use of the drove the .middle for easy lay-ups. Epstein stuftg tli9 after school sportsprogram. tumbling mats, balance beams, walking boards, scooters, floor Weizmann defense for 20 points while team-mate Larry Marcus Iddy-Biddy Sports for Boys in hit for 17 points. Although hard, pressed, Weizmann used the husexercises, organized games participants will receive a well balKindergarten and First grade tle of Bruce Richards who Scored from underneath the basket anced physical education program. Classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons m e e t s on Wednesday after- for 34 points. from 4 to 5:30 p.m. starting in January. Fee for the four-week noons from 4-5:15 p.m. The For the " B " league Champipnship Chaim Weizmann " B " de, 12-hour session ft $6 for Center members and $10 for non-mem- boys are now enjoying action - feated AZA No. 1 " B " 44-40. Scott Kirshenbaum led Weizmann bers. A minimum of 10 students must be enrolled in the program packed full court indoor floor With 23 points while Dave Ruback pulled down most ofjheir hockey games. In order to hold it. . . team's rebounds. AZA No. 1 was paced by John Freeman's 13 Junior Boys Sports for boys points. If you are interested, please fill out the application below and in 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades mail it to Chuck Arnold, Jewish Community Center of Omaha, The "A" league tournament championshfp. was not decided : meets on Fridays after school until the last 15 seconds, as Rayim upset Chaim Weizmann 47-44, 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Neb. 68102. I from 4-5:15 p.m. Every boy gets on the shooting of Jay Parsow and Mike Muskiri. Parsow hit in-, to play. Special' activities in- side for 19 points while Muskin hit from the outside for 14 points. elude hockey, biddy basketball, Weizmann's Dave Walker kept tliem in the game by scoring 14 FITNESS FOR FIVES wrestling, full, court games in points. .-"-•• the gymnasium. v YOUTH COUNCIL BASKETBALL Child's Name. A Student or Family Center The 1971-72 JCC Youth Council Basketball season will officialMemberships is all that is.re- ly get under way Sunday, December 5, as defending Champions quired to join these programs. Chaim Weizmann will try to retain Number i position over a Address Transportation by bus to andtough schedule. from the Center is provided-for GAME SCHEDULE, SUNDAY, DEC, 5 . ~~ Parent's Name a nominal fee. ' . "A" LEAGUE To sign up for this.special 9:00 a.m,-AZA No. 1 "A" vs. AZA No. 100 '.'A'v Home Phone boys sports programs, just" call 10:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann "A" vs. Rayim."A" Jeanette Ferrin, registrar or 11-JOO a.m.-U.S.Y. vs. S.Y.O. "A" Chuck Arnold at 342-1306. ' "B!'LEAGUE 12:00 p.m.—AZA NoulOO ."B" vs. AZA No. 1 " B " - ' 1:00 p.m.-Chaim Weizmann "B" vs. U.S.Y.-S.Y.O. "B" , Racquetball and Handball ter's Phjs. Ed. Office or the continues to grow aS one of the main desk. Entry fee is $1.00. In setting up the tournament • Center/a most popular and chal10 Common Sense Tips for Exercisers lenging activities. To attract entries will be placed on the new enthusiasts as well as af-.ladder. A player may challenge 9., After this total conditionJoin our learn to skate class.' 1. Tell your doctor you're go• ford more enjoyment for' the any of the 3 above his present Promotes rhythm, coordination, ing to exercise. Have a physical ing, you will better enjoy recreation. 'ole veteran players, we areposition. Winning player takes and grace w h i I e developing M he suggests it. announcing plans for a ladder position of defeated player, a skill that is really fun. An 8 2. Test yourself wi(h-a few ex- 10. Watch your diet-cutting tournament for those interest- moving down the ladder 1 po- week session. ercises. This will give you a down on fats and Sugar will resition. ' ed in singles competition. Begins: Wednesday, Dec. 8, yardstick to measure f u t u r e duce weight. Exercise.primarprogress. The Tournament will officialily improves muscle and cardi1971. ly begin the week of December 3. Exercise with someone you ac,function. Ends: Wednesday, Feb. 9, . 19th, 1971. All those interested know. It's more fun, harder to in entering must call the Cen- Ed Dworak won the JCC1972. be a "dropout." . 4. Exercise daily for 15 min- Special for Ladies racquetball tournament as he Time: 1:30-2:30 p.m. utes—Including or nil three bested Richard nuiu Juro in in suaigui straight Where; Ak-Sar-Ben' jiniia Arena _^ _ • ucaiou iiiuimu n u c l e i nn-ocu-ucii uies—luciuuuig two two VI tie paddleball is a wonTot GVI?1- Plans* games 21fif5t-8jrhe-steadiness:—Eee:-$12-Center-Members,—minutes of stretching andHm--—derful game for women a s well and aggressive play.of Dworak §15 non-Center members. bering exercises to warm up,, as men and children.. Don't let Second Semester proved to be the deciding fac- There will be a50 cent admis- ten minutes of exercise and a your husbands have all the fun. sion charge each time plus 50 tors in the champions' drive to> couple of minutes of walking ' The physical education dePaddleball is fun to play and cents rental on skates. There the title : :• around to taper off. partment announces that the will provide you with plenty of Dworak advanced to the fi- will be ho class the last two 5. Start slow. ' ;'•' second three-month semester 6. Choose exercises befitting: e x e r c i s e . . ' . ' • ; , . . • ' " ' : " • ? ' . • .' of the Tot Gym class for boys nals by defeating Eli Jabenis weeks of December because of If you are interested in learnand girls 2% to 5 years will be- 21-2 and 21-10. Richard Juro a the holidays. Mrs. Barbara Lib- your age and condition. gin on Thursday, Dec. 2,1971 • strong contender advanced to erknecht will instruct the class. • 7, Achieve your goal gradual-." ing how to play, please contact •Classes will aid in the de-the finals match by downing She has skated with the Ice Ca-- ti. • . •.:;;---;-1: Chuck Arnold. Free lessons will" • pades, spent three summers at held on Monday, Wednesday yelopment and_coordinatiqn of Eli Jabenis .21-9 and 21-7. In 8. Next, running, swimming, be 1 Sunyalley',' IdahoTand operated ~ "cycling^ running sports, and Frldajr mornings :from~10— ""~ muscular functions of "another exciting close action" walkgross contest Juro defeated Arnie her own studio in ^Westwood: ing, handball, paddleball, ten- to 11. TRY IT-YOU'LL LIKEparticipants. There will,be mu- Weifz 21-6,17-21 and 21-11. Village, California. IT. nis. sic to aid.rhythmic development, creative e x p r e s s i o n games for imaginative play and fun, Arts and Crafts provides the Jewish Cultural Commillee an opportunity for each child " to express himself and at the-r same time 'introduces him to Presents A COWCERT FOR ALL AGES the various art media. . passes are held on Tuesday • and Thursday mornings from A Hebrew Liturgical Rock Group per'9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The class forming vibrant musid that is original will run from'Dec. 2 until Feb. 29; 1972. The fee is $50 which and encompasses t h e interests and includes transportation, all matastes of the. very young as well as the terials, special snack and instruction. very old. Having appeared at TownRegistration may be made Hall, Carnegie Hall, major colleges and with Jeannette Ferrin, regisuniversities and on national TV and rat r a r at 342-1366.

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Ladder Tournaments

IceSkafingfor Pre^Schooiers

Racquelball Tourney

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THE VOICES FOUR

JCC Varsity Blue Star Games ,• The Physical Education De.partment announces the follow- Ing Senior High Varsity Bas' ketball schedule of games that - are played at the Benson Com,'munity Cejnter, 6008 Military • AvefThere is no admission fee. " Come on down and cheer for ' our boys. _ ^Tuesday, December 13, 7J3Q ;~p.m., vs Pi Kaps. Tuesday, December 20, 6:30 p.m., vs Roadtunners. Tuesday, January 3, 6:30 p. m., vs Old Knicfcs, Tuesday, January 10, 7:30 p.m., ,ys Panzies N». 1.,, -., ; Tuesday, Jahilary 17f 8:30 p ; m., vs Pigeons!' l ! '-'. • • '-! Tuesday, January 24,-8:30 p. , m . / v s Lakers. ' ' " ! '!'

yio, they provide an unusual evening's etertainment.

TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 28,1971 " ADMISSION BY SERIES SUBSCRIPTION" ADULTS $3.00 STUDENTS % 1.00 Ticket* AvoUabla at tto JCC or at Hiv Door

The Voices Four (Arbaoh Ko!oh>)

BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE

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December 3, 1971 by Jewish Press - Issuu