March 3, 1972

THE JEWISH PRESS t i » > *K \ Publication Office 101 No. 20th St. U — N O . ZS Omaha, Neb, f-8103. Phon» MM30fi

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Dear Omaha Jews

My name is Mike. I'm 10 years old and I live ' In Omaha, Nebraska. *

My name is Hannah. I'm 18 years old and I'm an Israeli soldier. '

~ I'm in the fifth grade and I'm pretty smart. I gQ to Hebrew School too, because I'm Jewish. ' That's part of my problem—how can I stay Jewish? My parents say it's pretty hard to stay Jewish in America today. Not hard like In Russia—a different kind of bard. My parents talk about it with big words like identity; asslmlliatlon, intermarriage and apathy. I don't know what those words mean, but I know a lot of things that have to do with being Jewish that are important to me and my , family. Some _of my_ "Jewish. things^ _are_ Hebrew School, Sunday School and Esther K. Newman camp. My big sister is in BBYO;JHom.and-Dad go to Jewish Cultural Committee classes and all of us do things at the Jewish Community Center. "TThere'IT be "even more' things to do when they , build a new JCC, and some of the new programs will be ready even before the building is. My grandmother lives at the Dr. Philip Sher Home and lots of new things are happening there too. Anyhow, my dad says all these Jewish things cost lots of money. Dad says there will be some better services, but it's going to cost more than it did last year. All this money has to come from Jewish. Philanthropies. Everyone gives to Philanthropies, because that's part of being Jewish too. I gave part of my allowance to Philanthropies last year. I don't know if I have enough allowance to raise my pledge this year, but I'll try. When I grow up I'll give lots of money to Phllanthroples-tbat is if I'm still Jewish. Does anybody care about, keeping me Jewish?

My family came to Israel 5 years ago from Romania. It has not been "an easy 5 years, but . we are grateful to be here. This is our country; our home. My father earns $230 a month, yet taxes and ' government loans take more tiian one-third of his salary. He brings home $150 each month to support my mother and two small brothers. It's not enough, but there's no other way. \ We came to Israel right after the 6 Day War; 'and S years later—there still is no peace. Defense costs last year were'actually 5 times greater than during the year of the 6 Day~War. -, Tlre^liriple fact is that unless" Israel maintains its defense, .even though at' a high cost," Israel will not survive, 80 per cent of our taxes ore used for defense, and we are the highest > taxed peoplc/in the world. \ , We need houses and medical services and„ schools for th'ose' of us who came here recently, and for the thousands, of new immigrants who • come every year. Israel will spend the dollars dhd lives to keep the country secure. We know, as you do, that the dignity of all Jews depends upon the survival of Israel. As for the rest—we must depend on you. It's a partnership. While I serve in the army, I look to you to help care for my family. I look to you ' to provide medical care for my mother and schooling for my brothers. It will take great amounts of money. With help from you, in Omaha, my family will survive. Israel will survive. Does anyone In Omaha care about our survival?

!

My name is Tanya, I'm 10 years old and I live in Moscow. - It says on my identification papers that I am . a Jew. I'm not sure what that means. I've never been to a' synagogue or any school where they teach about Jewish things, but I'd like to go. My father used to read to me out of a Hebrew book he had^but he can't do that anymore. , My mother and father have been talking for a long time about going to Israel to live. They said that in Israel my brother and I could be Jewish without being afraid. A year ago my0 father told the government wo wanted to go to Israel, and then he lost his job. -The KGB came to our-house-and-took my father's1; Hebrew book. That's why he .can't read, to m e ' anymore. Last week the government said we could Ieave^I.was vejy;excitedf:butfmy lather said we have a problem. You, see, my father hasn't been working for a year and we have no money. It takes a lot of money for me and my brother and mother and father to leave Russia and go to Israel. My father said it would cost $10,000 for each one of us. Hp told me there were Jews. In America who cared about people like me and my family; and were trying to raise the money so we could leave. I think Jews In America mast be very good people if they do that. But my.mother and fatherate worried. 1 guess we can't wait too long or the government' may take back our exit license. I'd like to grow up as a Jewish girl. That could happen inisrael, but it costs a lot pt money. Does anybody in Omaha care about my family that .much?

Omaha Jews Reply

j - Omaha 500 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies campaign workers will begin their solicitation of the community this week for the 1972 campaign.' f.TheVorkers know the urgency of their mission. Everyone must hear and respond to the, appeals of Tanya, Mike and Hannah. , ''. '_„ i i, - An increase of $140,000 to the regular campaign must be made. "Taking care of our own," begins in Omaha,- with children like Mike. x > An increase of $660,000 plus must be made to the Israel Emergency Fund. Tanya, Hannah and countless other Jews depend on it. > y In the belief that no member of the Jewish community could refuse these three urgent appeals, the campaign leadership has sent the'follow* j Ing symbolic replies: . ' . ; .

M >>

Dear Mike: Of course we care about keeping you Jewish. You live here and you are our responsibility. You are all our sons and grandsons, all our children, and without you we have no' tomorrow., You are the future of the Jewish people. We will see to it that you can live and learn and play and grow—In Omaha—as a Jew. We will raise the' money that will provide you a good Jewish education; good Jewish experiences at camp and at the Center. We will do what we can to help you grow into a thinking, caring, responsible adult Jew. We wilLdo it because we need you. In the long history of the Jewish people you are the important link between yesterday and tomorrow. ' i-We will,kcepour promise bedause the chain must not.be broken. ,\ • •

nxVirn'VoTT ilio ,r<Mvfs')< ttt'l'lanlibpfa proviWd $St'.Q&t JeMlak e d u c a t i o n iQ'Oniitl'" •.«"i«»*4'iij»*««ii*.»i« L '

Dear Hannah: , No Jew 'stands alone. This is the Promise of the Covenant—th,at a Jew, wherever he may be, can depend on other Jews to help. The-promise has been restated many times, by "one Jew to another, for 4,000 years. The promise has kept the Jewish people alive. The promise will not be broken now. . • Jews in Omaha care. We care about you and about your'family, we will provide the medical Service, the schooling, the vocational training they need to survive. We know that' our survival depends upon theirs and yours. We will do what must be done. You have borne the heaviest burden of war and-near war; you have made the sacrifices in blood to keep Israel secure. We have the lesser burden'of providing only the dollars. It is little enough that we are asked to do, and it will bo done. -HI . ,' / , ' , , • ,i "i <•' • We will kedp1, the promises-, ,»,, , r,< v

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* <i rACT: The Jeiljib Agency lias budffrtea SM0,870,Q0<i>«>r , 11 tducntiim >prdgriuns lit Inrael tlilt yclir l o t current and; - r tlc 'tothxot imlurffnuitjt.1 * «"< • * i'i|sH ' ' '* "li *^ ( "

Dear Tanya: Omaha Jews care about you and your family. Your lives are precious and worth far more than; the $10,000 that will take each of you to Israel, and freedom. You can count on us. . '< • BY ACTION OF THE BOARD OF THE) OMAHA JEWISH FEDERATION TAKEN-LAST ' WEEK, WE HAVE PLEDGED OURSELVES TO . RAISE $660,000 MORE THAN WE RAISED IN THE I S R A E L EMERGENCY FUND CAMPAIGN LAST YEAR TO PAY FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF 100 SOVIET JEWS IN ISRAEL. . We have committed ourselves to the rescue of one planeload of Soviet Jews. You and your • family will be on that plane.-You will live and grow as a Jew in Israel. Vour parents will smile again. It will happen because Omaha Jews care and will raise the money to make it happen. We will, keep our, promise. \ FACT: WftW SliMlii"''ii»t »JO,00b to move one per»on ,'

irom Ru»»|tt|S|t(J, »li»pj;li'biln In Israel, wo arc bolnBsjijji wkfxl to elve r only. $4,000 per pet«on, with the Israeli. Ui 'government providing tho'balance,of *3,40tti

Page Two

THE

Friday, March S, 1972

JKWISII PBESS

MarvmJox to Speak Student Ordered to at Beth Israel, March 14 i e m o v e N a z i Flag Omaha—Marvin Fox, Professor of Philosophy at Ohio State University, will speak in Omaha on Tuesday, March 14 un"derthe auspices of the Jewish Cultural Committee. The lecture will take place at Beth Israel Synagogue at,8 p.m. and is free to the public. Dr. Fox, who completed his Jewish studies at the Hebrew Theological College of Chicago, studied at Northwestern University and received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago. His writings span the history of philosophy, ethics, and the philosophy of religion, with special attention to various aspect of Jewish thought. Dr. Marvin Fox Last academic year Dr. Fox ings are articles entitled "The was visiting professor of philosophy at the Hebrew Univer- Case for the Jewish Day sity in Jerusalem and at Bar- School." "Heschel's Theology nan University in Ramat-Gan, of Man," "Jewish Education in Israel. He serves on the a Pluralistic C o m m u n i t y , " editorial boards of a number "The Meaning of Theology Toof publications and has lectured day," and "Religion and the widely; before both university Public Schools;" He has also and community audiences in contributed several articles to the United States and abroad. the recently published ENCYAmong Dr. Fox's, recent writ- CLOPEDIA JUDAICA.

and Kerr complied with the re- to Nazi politics six years ago .after reading an article by the quest. Over the weekend, however, late American Nazi l e a d e r Kerr indicated publicly that he George Lincoln Rockwell. He would put it up again when was born a Protestant, but he Rabbi Kahane was scheduled no longer believes in "organto speak. On Feb. 21 the uni- ized religion," he said though versity's president, Dr. Clifford Lord, met with Kerr and issued he does believe in God. the directive forbidding him to His parents "don't like my fly the flag anymore. Subse- politics," according to Kerr, quently, permission to place a and his sister, two years his sign reading "Free Speech for junior, is a liberal and also disNazis" was granted. agrees with him. Asked how A bomb threat was made his fellow students have reacted A university s p o k e s m a n , against the student newspaper, to the whole affair, he said Gene Boneker, explained that "The Chronicle," which had they are generally "just curiuniversity officials, wjiose ini- published two advertisements ous and they defend my right to tial decision last week not to placed by Ker.r to recruit mem- free speech, but they don't force the removal of the flag- bers for the National Socialist-. agree with my politics." was u p h e l d by the school's White People's Party of Arlingboard of trustees, were moved ton, Va., with which Kerr has The flag e p i s o d e is now to change their positions be- been associated for s e v e r a l "over," Hofstra spak e s m a n cause of indications that vio- years. Th'e party was formerly: Boneker said. "It sort of just lence might erupt on the camp- the American Nazi Party. died and we're no longer conus as a result of the involvecerned a b o u t it." But the Kerr said he.had placed the school's C a t h o l i c chaplain, ment of people outside the university in the flag controversy. ads in the paper on "orders Father Robert Smith, asserted Consequently, on Feb. 18, the from headquarters" in Arling- that "the question of principle" administration asked—riot or- ton. It was his own idea to dis- —namely, whether or not Nazis dered—Kerr to remove the flag play the flag, which he said he propagating their p o l i t i c a l hoped would reinforce the ads views are protected by the Conand encourage students who stitution's First Amendmentmight be interested in joining has still not been resolved. the party to approach him. That, he said, is "a matter for Kcrr said he,was converted the courts." emotional over the cancellation. "It is only the stupid Jews by land, sea, or air , - i who get emotional about the German thing in it (the play). Intelligent Jews are terribly moved by it." He denied that the play was "pro-German" or gets you there . . . "anti-Semitic." Orvel Milder "The Man in the Glass Booth'r — — had a successful run on BroadNadine Hale way and was performed in LonTravel Fair* Travel Agency—all the services you'd . . don and in Israel without stir^expect f r o m * fravej agency— arid a few, yoti., „ ring serious protests. It deals wouldn't. . • •. . with the Capture of an alleged Nazi mass murderer who is put 8729 Shamrock Road (Countryside Vilkigei on trial in Israel,' ensconced in a glass booth for his protection. Parallels were drawn with the real life trial of Adolf Eichmann, but the Shaw play offers a final twist that raises unexpected Aspects of guilt and responsibility. • ._ Hempstead, N.V. (JTA)—The administration of Ilofstra University has reversed itself and ordered one of its students not to fly a Nazi flag from his dormitory window. But the student; 20-year-old s o p h o m o r e David Kerr, was permitted to place a sign from his window advocating freedom of speech for Nazis during a visit to the campus Feb. 22 by Jewish Defense League l e a d e r Rabbi Meir Kahane.

Protests Close Controversial Play Montreal (JTA)—A produc- centration camps and t h e i r tion'of the controversial play families in Montreal who com"The Man in the Glass Booth," prise about a third of the local by Robert Shaw, scheduled to Jewish community. begin a one-month run at the The cancellation was anSaidye Bronfman Center of the nounced in an advertisement YM-YWHA, was cancelled fol- published on the front pages of lowing bitter protests, from part Montreal newspapers. After exof the Jewish community here. pressing regrets to ticket holdThe Associationof-Survivors of—^ U B n r j Nazi Oppression threatened the Saidye Bronfman Center picketing and demonstrations if noted that the play "has arousthe play, which parallels the ed deep and painful emotional Eichmann trial in Israel in reactions" among many mem1961, was allowed to open. ...bers of the community, particThV Canadian Jewish Con- ularly those pitiful few who surgress and the Allied Jewish vived that most terrible ordeal Community Services a g r e e d but who still bear its scars. To with the statement by the As- spare them further suffering sociation president, Lou Za- that he Board of Directors deblow, that the play Was "in- cided to cancel the* produc, •-• - -. sulting.: . . to the survivors of tion." Author Angry. , the holocaust." There are about Author Robert Shaw waxed 35,000. survivors of Nazi .con-'

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Israel Forces Withdraw From Southern Lebanon Jerusalem^ (JTA)—I s r a e 1 i forces apparently began withdrawing fro jmsouthernLebanon this week where they have been ' battling Arab guerrillas since ' Friday. According to Beirut radio, the Israelis havo pulled '. back from two villages—Habariya and Kfar Hammam—and have also withdrawn bull dozers and road paving equipment from the area after completing. a road from the slopes of Mt. Hermon to Habariya. Reports of the evacuation followed a United Nations Security Council resolution, adopt-" ed unanimously, w h i c h de-1

RUMANIA—Bucharest Jews arc shown as they picked up Passover supplies last year at the office of the Federation of Jewish Communities of Rumania. This year the Joint Distribution Committee shipped 414,500 pounds of matzoh, 61,000 pounds of matzo meal, HO pounds of shnnira matzoh and over 20,000 bottles of' Israeli Passover wine to Eastern Europe." In addition, needy Jews receive special Passover cash grants and food parcels. JDC receives funds for its health, welfare and assistance programs from the campaigns of the United Jewish Appeal.

Stanford Professor Asserts Jewish Contribution Ignored _New York (JTA)—Dr. Gavin I. Langrauir, professor of history at Stanford (Calif.) University, asserted this week that soda} studies textbooks in use in U.S. high schools and colleges largely ignore the contributions of Judaism and Jews to nodern-eivilizatiom ^—-— Speaking at an American Jewish Committee luncheron • meeting Langmuir charged ,-that this "neglect" was direct' ly responsible for an ignorance among most Americans about .Judaism, Jewish history, and ,the persecution of J e w s through the ages. Even courses in prejudice and. race relations, Langmuir said, "have little to say about Judaism or Jewish history. For the overwhelming majority of students, the .only portrayal of Judaism and Jews at any level of sophistication is provided by courses in world > or western civilization or by the more spe-. cializ'ed courses given by his*" tory departments. But that portrayal is minimal and more

ThrM

manded that Israel cease all lages in the so-called "Fatahmilitary operations in Lebanon land," the region of southeast-' and-withdraw its forces from . em Lebanon under terrorist that country. The reported Is- ""control. That report indicated that the Israeli withdrawal raeli pull-back, however, was from Lebanon might not be not believed to be in response total. to the resolution which Israel has denounced as "one-sided and cynical." Official communiques issued Business or Pleasure here have given scant informaSpecial Orders Welcome tion on. the operations in southWo Gift Wrap and Ship 1 ern Lebanon. The-Israeli pubCharge It a t . . . lic has .gotten most of its news from Beirut radio which said that- Israel apparently intends 342-3144 to police the area of five vil- 1*20 HARNEY

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Jewish Federation Announces

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likely to reinforce stereotypes than to reduce them." Yehuda Rosenman, director of the AJCommlttee's Jewish Communal A f f a i r s Department, said that "American historians and u n i v e r s i t i e s should establish courses in Jewish history and integrate Jewish history into general history," and at the same time, "we hope that school boards will 'revise their curricula to ; introduce clearly into public school studies aspects of Jewish civilization."

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-THE JEWISH WtESS

Friday, March S, 197*

Israel's Loyal Opposition f

Nevertheless there appears to be a growing feeling in Israel that the continued domination of one political group, no matter how good, for too long a period of time, inevitably leads to bureaucratic entranchment and -decadence. As a matter f -fact, the opposition points out, the dominant Labor group has held power in Israel uninterruptedly for the past fifty years, since Jewish self-government was first established within the framework of the British mandate. This is perhaps a world record for one party to continue to hold the reins of power. • : Yet it is true that in every election, and presented with every opportunity to install an alternative administration, Israel's electorate has always given top position, though never a full majority to the Labor Party, Perhaps the fault lies within the ranks of the opposition, today known as Gahal. They were never able to exploit even the great rift in the Labor Party,when Ben Gurion and Dayan withdrew to form the Rafi party. They have never been able to formulate an alternative program which could command the support of more than a quarter of the voters in any one election. They have not been able to produce a popujar leadership. Their major names today ore Menahem Begin and, more recently, Ezer, Weizman. During periods' of depression and. unemployment they were never able to transform these issues into a successful assault on the economic policies of the party Jn power. "":7An opposition"party'"wHcb'TiM~sucliT'srf€-~' the congregation conduct servtnarkable record of failure is hardly likely to REMEMBERING A TRIP attract brilliant and ambitious new personaliWhen almost a year ago my ices and all join in the kiddush ties. These are inevitably drawn into the ranks' husband and I visited my bro- afterwards. We saw few young of the successful party,-which is t h e r e b y ; ther and his family in Leipzig, people who are so vitally needstrengthened still more. i "East Germany, we had an un- ed to carry on in this communAnd even within such party, if one does not forgettable experience. We saw two large Jewish For many years we did not toe the line, be does not rise to the very top.' Moshe Dayan knows. •: know about one another, at cemeteries which are a quiet which time e a c h of us went witness of the once'flourishing through unbelievable sufferings Jewish community in this city. in concentration c a m p s and The old one, with crumbling painful adjustments to the new walls and r a r e 'monuments (constantly b e i n g renovated) life after; liberation. Finally, after , 32 years of filled to capacity; and the othlonging, our dream came true. er one, in perfect order, still It is hard to describe our emo- offering its resting place for tions at the reunion; but when thqse who finish their earthly balm and happiness came upon tasks. Much care and money By BenGallob ing to 6how how languages Tho spokesman said that us, we told them how we live .is given for the upkeep of both Two Jewish and some dozen . have developed and to use while it would be accurate to here and how our Jewish com- cemeteries, to remember the contributions of past generanon-Jewish residents of a non- Jewish lore as an element of describe the Jewish addicts as munity functions in Omaha. During our 3 week visit, we tions. sectarian residential treatment the language instruction. The social dropouts, they could not The Jewish holidays are obcenter for drug addicts near course started with two Jew- be, classified as hippies. She were shown what the small Manhattan's Greenwich Village ish girls, one Black, one ~ expressed the belief that the Jewish community there (about served communally rather than are members of a weekly class Puerto Rican and one white Village Haven was not receiv- 100) is doing to preserve Jewish individually,.and in this way, in Hebrew given at the center non-Jewish participant One ing a majority of Jewish life. We met many fine people the spirit of our faith is preby two rabbis of the Village's ' of the Jewish- "students" com- women who becomes addicts and were impressed by their served. pleted the therapy program at because most Jewish families efforts to keep up a building Since everyone can't niake! a Brotherhood Synagogue. the Village Haven and went to Rabbi Irving Block, initiator - live in an apartment project can afford private treatment which serves, as a synagogue trip like this, we. wanted to share our experience with othof the Hebrew language pro- -maintained by 'the center and accordingly do not send and a community hall. On holidays, the cantor, a ers. gram and one 'of its; instruct- where rehabilitated a d d i c t s their daughters to the Village small choir and members of Mrs. I. (Miriam) Grossman ors, said that the course was live and work in a continua- Haven. created to bring the Jewish tion of the treatment program. participants "back to their Another Jewish resident joined heritage." the Hebrew class ; so that it w w w , By Mickey Gerelick He added that the weekly still has two Jewish particiclasses, taught by him and his pants but the non-Jewish comassociate, Rabbi Leonard Bron- ponent has.grown to about a The telegram then goes on public relations gimmick durI wish 1'believed innamestein, provided an opportunity: dozen, a Village Haven spokesto say who I should call to say ing an election year. The fodropping, but I don't. to point out to the non-Jewish man fold the JTA. ; But if I believed in name- whether or not I'll come, and cus could be on Israel-Ameri"students" value concepts and The V i l l a g e Haven was dropping, and if some one where to go when I get there. can relations. It could relate universal ideas inherent in the I'm really very excited about to the President's forthcoming Jewish tradition. He described founded nine years ago J>y asked me what I was doing it, although I've had invitations discussion with Russian leadMonday, March 13—would I Father Daniel Egan, a Franthe course, as a kind of "linfrom Presidents before. Just ers. It*could be all .these have an answer! I could say, ciscan friar, and presently guistic therapy." week Nick Newman, Pres-- things, but there's another posRabbi Block, who is a mem-, houses 42 women, four of them "I'll be out of town because last President has invited me ident of the Omaha, Jewish sibility. ber of the board of Village J e w i s h . ••;.-. •:. • • • / • • • • > - f > • / • — •••• the to attend'a special series of Federation, invited me to a Remember last week I told Some of. the addicts come to Haven, the rehabilitation cenhigh level briefings at the meeting too. Somehow though, you about Bea Firestone's colter, said the idea for the course Village Haven on court :«-• White Honse." there's a difference between a umn in the Kansas City Jewish occurred to him when he ob- _ferral after arrest on drug It's true-tand I have a tele-/ presidential i n v i t a t i o n that Chronicle in which she suggestserved that several of the Vil- charges and some come vol- gram : tabes you to JCC West and one to prove it; that a representative of the lage Haven residents—Jewish untarily, the spokesman said. ' The wire came Tuesday, that takes you to the White ed American Jewish Press should She reported that the present and non-Jewish—were attendfrom the White House, signed House.' have accompanied the Presiing worship services at.the proportion of ten percent Jew- by Herbert G. Klein, Director There are many speculations dent to China? Then I went on Brotherhood Synagogue, which ish residents was typical of of Communications for the Exrecord as backing Bea's posifs'located not far from the the Jewish representation in ecutive Branch. It said, "Tho about the purpose of t h e s e tion." . ' ' the nine years the facility has briefings. It could be just a rehabilitation center. -• • -••President has asked mo to in-. I'm really not suggesting been in operation. At a Thanksgiving meeting vite you to attend a special sethat the President called these at the Village Haven, he .proShe reported alsa that the ries of briefings for represenbriefings just to pacify Bea and posed to the women a course Jewish residents generally had tative members of the Amerime. But the timing7 is right. in Hebrew,;?a suggestion- to a.record.,,of coming• from can-Jewish^ Press on Monday, Published weekly on Friday by Never underestimate the power Federation of Omaha. which he said they responded homes with "oyerly-permis-. March 13, here, at the White Jewish of women—and the press-es: Harlan Noddle, Press with enthusiasm. The idea was sive" parents arid generally House .in Washington, D.C. pecially when they're comapproved by^ Theresa Jean, were diagnosed- as emotionally • These high level briefings will •• !' Committee Chairman Mrs. .Robert Gerelick, Editor bined. director of the residential-fa- disturbed. The three Jewish be given by key members of Anyhow, if any of-you have cility, which does not offer 'participants in the classes'; the administration and will Mrs.- Sidney Mirvlsb, '-Assistant. any spectacular q u e s t i o n s Mrs; Robert E. Wagner,' religious services but encour- were described as one 18, one deal with • those issues which you'd like me to present durManager ages residents to attend serv-: ,25—both single—and one, -36, are pf major importance to the ••• ;•;.. Advertising ing these briefings, be sure to Second Clan Postage Paid 1 at Omaha, Nebr. •' ices of their choice. separated from her' husband. Jewish communities. Particiget in touch with me this week. ' ~ Annual Subscription 14.50 ' • • Rabbi1 Block "said'he- deqidedpating in* these briefings will' T M Jtwlih Pratt it ml reipontible for Ihe y l . In the .meantime, I think I'd Kuhruth of any product or cttitillihniint on a course of, leaching He^ .tained. a job. and. is ^awaiting* be Herbert Stein, Joseph Sisccv advertised In thlt paper. belter hurry and accept the lnr Phono iti-MM or M2-7W tiiiqw;- rafter jtban>afftritfse?i*i ;? aft' !dpening"jin the .residential Leonard Garment, ..Bill.-. Sifire; - Advertising Roles on Application . .vitatlon before., they, find out Office: 101 No. 20th Street, Judaism with the goal of seek- center, the spokesman said. ' • ah&'Myseli!''.. ,.'...'.'.''...'-'..Z.-...:•' PublicationOmaha, Tin a registered Democrat. Nebr. 48102

By CARL ALPERT Haifa—Israelis are willing to talk politics at the drop of a hat. And when Moshe Dayan Bays in a public interview that there isn't a chance that he can ever be> come Prime Minister because . he is not the favorite of "his party, it stimulates even more ' talk. Further, it has provoked new discussion about the role qt an opposition in politics. The essence of a good democracy; at least in the western world, is the presence of a . vigorous, vigilant group which can keep the party in power Alpert on its .toes, and from time to . time provide an alternative to that party, at the helm. In Israel an opposition does not have an easy. time. Since the creation of the State al. .most a quarter century ago no single party has . ever commanded a majority in any of the , elections. Government has therefore, been a - coalition of parties in whicb^one constellation of Labor party personalities has been dominant. Despite occasional regroupings this has been the party of Ben Gtirlon, Golda Meir, < Moshe Dayan, Yigal Alien, Pinhas Saplr and •, Abba Eban, to name but a few of the more • active members. Opposition leaders are obviously less well known for the simple reason that they have - never had opportunity to hold top posts in the Government and to be in the constant limelight". • . It is difficult to be an opposition party here. Any criticism of national policies, whether in , defense, economics, immigration or social welfare, can be shouted down on the grounds that' • It constitutes rocking the boift in time of national emergency.*

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The Jewish Press

THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, March 8, 1978

AJCommiHee Book Tells Story of:

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Israel Scores LoW on

The Other Jews—Portraits in Poverty Out-of-Wedkck Births

rarely venture-out even to shop TEL AVIV (ZINS) — The' wedlock are from families of or see the doctor and do not .problem of the unwed mother oriental or Arab background. visit with friends at all." exists.in Israel but to a much The problem of the unwed Miss Rabinowitz's profiles of smaller degree than elsewhere mother is the concern of IsJewish poverty reflect various in the world. It is estimated raels Ministry of Social Welsituations. A description of a that only one per cent of all fare.' According to a Ministry H3sidic family in Brooklyn pre- births in Israel are out of wed- spokesman, some 75 per cent" sents a typical picture of those lock. (In England the percent- of these children are placed age is 5 to 7; in Sweden around for adoption, which is a long Jews whose special cultural 10 per cent.) . and complicated process. Israel needs set them apart from the Approximately one-third* of law requires that the consent rest of society and s u b j e c t unwed mothers in Israel are them to special financial pres- age 17 or younger,, and 50 per of the "father is necessary, before the adoption proceedings, sures. cent of those have failed to can be completed. In the USA, By contrast, a picture of an complete an elementary school- in England, and in other counout-of-work house p a i n t e r ing. Overall, it is found that 90 tries, the consent of the mother whose wife is hospitalized and per cent of children born out of only is required. whose children are retarded details the plight of a man who is poor because of the circumstances in which he finds himself, and who would be poor no matter what his religion might be. Th,e story of a" bachelor^ crippled by osteomyelitis .and unable to earn a living despite his M.Ai degree, exemplifies the situation of the chronically ill who are u n a b l e to fend for themselves. A portrait of someone who will eventually.rise above poverty is giyen in the story of a young woman with two small children whose husband, died, leaving them almost, but not quite, destitute. The implication is that, through sheer persistence, she will someday move out of her present situation. For the moment, she is in a predicament: Mrs. Pearl Toronto*, a member of B'nai B'rita Women's.Otlowa Chapter dots all her "I am frightened. I have two own calking, balling and housework, although she has been blind for many yean. children. There was nothing Competing with men and women throughout the United States and Canada, ibe. was that prepared me for this, that chosen this year for B'nai B'rith's Col. Elliot A. Miles Award, highest horror f i r I would ever have to worry community service, for her outstanding work in hospitals and homes for the aged. where food was coming from. Panorama You learn something when you're destitute.suddenly. It's easier in summer than in winter. They eat less. Especially meat." By DAVID SCHWARTZ Two studies of aged widows So many Democrats are running for President, one wonders are probed. by Miss Rabinowho will do the voting? It seems to be a very popular jobr It has, witz. Typical of a large group of course, some advantages. You get free rent, and today a good of poor Jews', these women tivn apartment is hard to find. j'..'• V • ' alone in small apartments or • No Jews have been President. In years gone by, Louis Bran- furnished rooms, isolated from deis and Bernard Baruch were mentioned for the job. Today no their children and grandchilJews are even mentioned in connection with it. dren, lonesome, and totally deBut after all, it was only recently that a Catholic pendent on solcal security allotwas able to cross'the bar and'there is more hope ments, small pensions, or welOMAHA'S FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT 78l2Dod«e now for a suitable Jewish candidate. fare.

_ Palm Beach—An unexpectedly large number of American Jews live at or below the poverty line, according to Bertram H. Gold, Executive Vice President of the American Jewish Committee. One evidence of ihe Committee's growing concern with the' problem is publication of & paperback, "The Other Jews: Portraits in Poverty," the first booklet published in a generation on the subject of the Jewish poor. . .. Written by Dorothy Rabinowitz, the book consists of wordportraits of real persons whose Dorothy RabSnowHz names and other details have been altered to protect their from the t r e n d s and turbuprivacy. The subjects range in lences that are transforming age from 19-year-oid Heshy, an the American scene: Orthodox Jew who is a less Mr. Gold goes on to point out than good student but a more that the proportion of elderly than adequate fighter against among the Jewish, poor is far street gangs, to 75-year-old larger than among America's Mrs. Rosen, a widow whose poor, generally. cites.curonce largely, Jewish neighbor- rent estimates to He the effect that hood has been taken over by ' "as many as two-thirds of the an integrated housing project Jewish poor are in their sixties that has become an "island of "or older—mostly members of terror for everyone." - In his introduction t o ' T h o ^ the immigrant.generation.who, no fault of their own, Other Jews," Bertram Gold, through left behind when - their executive vice president of the were made it into the midAJComjnittec, e x p l a i n s that neighbors dle class." awareness of Jewish poverty is Most of the aged poor are in a relatively new phenomenon. ill health, he states, and adds: He writes: "For the most part, they do "Until recently, not only the not live close to hospital care, general public but American and they face cuts in Medicaid Jewry itself took it for granted and Medicare programs.: They that poverty did not touch l i v e in wretchedly neglected many Jews. houses, in neighborhoods no "In the last few years, how- longer Jewish. Many are so ever, American Jewry has dis- afraid of crime in the street— covered that it is not exempt with good reason—that they

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JEWISH HtESS

Memorial Tablet lo Guests From 13 Communities Victims of Holocaust Des Moines—A plague in memory of the Six Million who died in the holocaust will be unveiled and dedicated with a memorial ceremony pi 8 p.m. Friday, Mar. 10, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. • The plaque, an engraved memorial tablet, has been installed on the east wall of the Synagogue sanctuary. The dedicatory service will be in connection with a special Shabbat service. All members of the community are invited to attend. •

Bar Mihvahs Des Molnes—Three state government officials are pictured as they sign a legislative resolution urging concern for the freedom of Jews and other religious minorities in the Soviet Union. Standing are (from left) Joan Lipsky, Republican representative' from Cedar Itaplds, and Robert Mannheimer, chairman of tbe Community Relations Commission of the Jewish Welfare Federaflbn. Seated are (from left) Roger Jepscn, Iowa lieutenant governor, -and William Harbor, speaker of tbe House of Representatives.

Iowa Legislators Adopt Soviet Jewry Resolution Des Moines—The House of Representatives of the Iowa General Assemblyiias passed a resolution urging that the President of "the U.S. call upon the government of the Soviet Union to per' mit free exercise of religion and freedom of its citizens to emigrate to countries of their choice. The resolution is the result of a nationwide effort by the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council, in cooperation in Iowa with the Community Relations Commission of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Ten states to date have adopted similar resolutions. The text of the resolution, in which the Iowa Senate concurred, is as follows: • . • WHEREAS, in the Soviet Union, men and women are denied freedoms recognized as basic by all civilized countries of the world and indeed by the Soviet Constitution; and WHEREAS, Jews and other religious minorities in the Soviet Unlon_are being denied the means to exercise their religion and sustain their identity; and WHEREAS, the Government of the Soviet Union is persecuting Jewish citizens by denying them the same rights and privi, leges accorded other recognized religions in the Soviet Union and by discriminating against Jews in cultural activities and access to higher education; and WHEREAS, the right freely to emigrate, which is denied , Soviet Jews who seek to maintain their identity by moving elsewhere, is a right affirmed by the United Nations Declaration of Human Bights, adopted unanimously by the General Assembly of the United Nations; and . , WHEREAS, these infringements of human rights are an obstacle to the development of better understanding and better relations between the people of the United States and the people of the Soviet Union; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA, TIVES, THE SENATE CONCURRING, That tbe General Assem• bly urges that the President of the United States of America call . upon the Government of the Soviet Union to permit the free exercise of religion by all of its citizens in accordance with the Soviet • Constitution, to end discrimination against religious minorities, ; and to permit its citizens to emigrate from the Soviet Union to '• the countries of their choice as affirmed by the United Nations, Declaration of Human Rights.

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Des Moines—More'' than 30 Rock Island-Moline (111.), Sioux p e r s o n s from communities. City, and Waterloo. .. throughout Iowa will be guests ' Purpose of the "fly-in" is to of the Iowa Jewish Home for ' give Jewish leaders throughout Iowa an opportunity to visit a "fly-in" brunch on Mar. 5. Jewish leaders from 13 com- the Home and to acquaint them munities will arrive by plane with the needs and repsonsiand automobile for a tour of bilities of maintaining such a the Home and its facilities at facility. 11 'a.m. Cocktail h o u r and Dr. William Reinwasser and luncheon are scheduled for Mel Shadur are program chairnoon. From 1 to 3 *p.m. a pro- men for the event. Mmes. Dagram will be presented, fea- vid Gold, president of the Iowa turing as guest * speaker Dr. Jewish Home Guild, and Milton Herbert Shore, executive direc- S. Mark are social chairmen of tor of the Dallas Home'and the day. Hospital for the Jewish Aged. y Nate Ruben, president of 4he •' Board of Management of the Iowa Home, will preside at the meeting. Dr. Shore is the past president of the American Associa- PURIM CARNIVAL Tifereth Israel Men's Club tion of Homes for the Aging and also of the National Asso- will sponsor a Purim Carnival ciation of Jewish Homes for from 2 to 6 p.m., S u n d a y , March 5, at the Clubhouse. Althe Aged.1 len Rovner is chairman and Al Persons from the following Winlck co-chairman, of the Carcommunities will attend: Ce- nival. Prizes will include a riddar Rapids, Centerville, Dav- ing lawnmower as the main enport, Dubuque, Fort Dodge, door prize. • Iowa City, Marshalltown, Mason City, Muscatine, Ottumwa, HADASSAH Regular Meeting Hadassah will meet at 12:45 p.m., Tuesday, March 7, at , Tifereth Israel' Clubhouse for a program devoted to Hadassah Israel E d u c a t i o n Services (H.I.E.S.). A film entitled, "A PURIM WORKSHOP New Years Card From Israel" Sixty-eight persons from 21 will be presented. Mrs. Mark families took part in the recent Dersh will.be chairman. Purim Arts and Crafts workAlso on the program will be shop sponsored by the Jewish Mrs. Maurice Bucksbaum, naCommunity C e n t e r . Partici- tional board member of Hapants made puppets represent- dassah, who will report on her ing characters in the Purim experiences at the World Zionstory. Another similar work- ist Congress in Jerusalem. shop will be offered next fall Refreshments will be served. before Hanukan. Child care will be available. Guests are invited to attend, FILMFESTIVAL Study Group. "Here's Your Life" will be ., Hadassah Study Group will presented at 8 p.m., Saturday, March 4 and Sunday, .March 5, meet at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday, at the Unitarian Church as a March 8, at the home of Mrs. part pf the film festival series. J. David Katninsky. Mrs. Kaminsky.••will report on an educational seminar which she MYSTERY TRIP " Seventh and e i g h t h ' g r a d e recently attended in St. Louis, youth will take part in a mys- Mo. Guests are welcome. tery trip on Sunday, March 5. They tyill leave the Center at 6 LADIES PAY OUT p.m. for a full evening of sur- ' Herbert Kelly, executive secretary of the Iowa Civil Liberprise activities. ties Union, will speak at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, March 8, at DRAMA WORKERS - , Volunteers are needed for set Temple B'nai Jeshurun. His construction, costumes,* prop- talk on the ICLU will be anotherties and make-up for "The er in the Ladies Day Out LecWorld of Sholem Aliechem," a ture scries. play to be presented May 6 and 7 by high school students. All RABBI TO SPEAK parts have been cast. Technical Rabbi Philip E. Schecter, a director is Mike Badower, 255- provocative and controversial 5052. figure in Reform Judaism, will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 8, at Temple B'nai JesCOED VOLLEYBALL The Jewish Youth Council hurun.' He will speak on "The coed volleyball league is under- Religions of Consciousness III." way on Thursday evenings. Rabbi Schecter became rabbi of Congregation Shaaray Tefila YOUTH BOWLING in Manhattan in May of 1970. Youth bowling league for boys He soon became the center of and girls in third through tenth' a controversy over his long grade will begin at 1 p.m. Sun- haurand /beard, his plain-spokday, March 10, at Plaza Lanes. en ways and his modern approach to services. DRAKE HOUSE He attended Johns Hopkins The lounge of the Drake Jew- University and the University ish Student Center is open each of Cincinnati, and wjis ordained day for TV, table tennis, pin-. at Hebrew Union College In ball and other games. Another 1060. He has studied in Israel student dinner is planned for and was an Air Force chaplain March. for two years.

Des Moines News Notes

Des Moines JCC News

Steven Pidgcon Des Moines—Steven Pidgeon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry E. Pidgeon, will observe his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, March 11, at 9:30 a.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue, 924 Polk Boulevard. A luncheon in the clubhouse auditorium will follow tbe service. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No personal invitations are being issued.

Des Moines—Jeffrey Leiserowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob_ ert Leiserowitz of Des Moines, ' will observe his Bar Mitzvah at 8 p.m. Frjday, Mar. 17, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Everyone is invited to the Oneg Shabbat which will follow the service in' the Temple Center,

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-JEWISH PRESS

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The fiouth Street Temple a.m. Hostess for the Kiddush Youth Group will hold "its. an- will be Mrs. Henry Misle. , ,"•• nual Purrihi Carnival, Sunday, The Hadassah Board meetMarch 5 at 11 a.m. ing will be held-March 14, 1 There will be. games, prizes, p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jo' costumes and luncheon will b'e seph Goodman. ; • served. Admission is free. The youth commission of the Chairmen of the event are United Synagogue Emtza (cen- MmesA Frank Uliman, Roy, tral states) held a meeting SunBuff urn and Paul Marx. Youth day afternoon, February 27 at group chairmen are Marion the Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Attending wefe adult represen-Uliman and Valerie Fisher. tatives of most of the ConservTifereth Israel Junior Con- ative congregations in our regregation services will be held gion, and Rabbi Joseph Wiesnberg, our United Synagogq'e diSaturday, March 4 at. 10:45 rector'.

J.C.C. Plans Film Series " The Jewish Community Center opens its 1972 International Film Series this Sunday with The Umbrellas of Cherbourg, 7:30 p.m. at the Auditorium of Brownell-Talbot School. The French musical,, with English subtitles, is one of a series of eight successive Sunday show• ings.

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The Umbrellas of Cherbourg, a musical in which every word is sung, features Catherine Denuve and Ellen Farmer, with music by Michel. Legrand. Other films in the series include La Guerre Est Finle, directed -by Alan Resnais and featuring Yves Montan and Ingrid Thulin, March 12; the Czech film, Closely Watched Trains, March 19; and Juliet of -the'Spirits, a Fellini film o n , March 26th. -— On the following Sundays are to be shown the Russian classic, Alexander Nevsky, • April 2; Seven Samurai, April 9, Loves of A Blond, April 16, and the final film in the series Les BIches, April 23. Admission to the entire series is ?7.50 or single admissions, $1.50 at the door. ' Ah appropriate short foreign ' film precedes each feature film ' in the series.

C.B. Hadassah Meeting March 8 Council Bluffs — The Council Bluffs chapter of Hadassah will h<?ld a luncheon meeting Wednesday, March 8, at 12:30 p.m. at the synagogue. Mrs. Kenneth Sacks w i l l serve as a m o d e r a t o r of a panel .discussion on the book J"The Jewish Mystique." Members of the panel will include Mmes. Maynard Telpner, Rudolf Selo and Zeph Telpner. Omaha'i .':. Most Exciting DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE

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During the course of the meeting, an evaluation of the past year's youth activities were given, and the plans for the coming year were presented. • • Camp Herzl has made available a half-scholarship to a boy or girl who would like to take advantage of the summer experience at Herzl in 1972. Those interested in applying for this scholarship are asked to contact the Tifereth Jsrael Synaffi

Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Gayle, to Howard Neil Epstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Epstein, The bride-elect, granddaughter of Mrs. Jennie Miller, is a sophomore at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Her fiance is a junior at the University where he is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity and Phi Eta Sigma Honorary. He is the grandson of Mr. David E. Epstein. A December w e d d i n g is planned.

50th Anniversary For Nathan Noggs Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Nogg will be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at an Open House hosted by their children, Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Nogg and Mr. and Mrs. AlvinNogg. The Open House will be held Sunday, March 5, from 4 to -6 p.m. at the home of the Donald Noggs, 9719 Frederick. All friends and relatives, are invited to attend. - • . .

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in theNews Frank Novak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Novak, is holding a one-man art exhibition at the United States National Bank. Tho^ exhibit will, run from March 6 to April 8. • His sister, Beth Novak, has recently joined the staff of. the "Philadelphia Jewish Times" and *is' Currently writing the weekly column "Accent on Youth."; -Michael Wise, son of Mrs. Harry Wise Jr., is among the 13 Nebraska high school seniors who have earned places on the 1972 Regent's". All-State Scholastic first team.

U n i t e d . Community Services marking the 60th anniversary of UCS, Louis E. Lipp was presented with the first Man of the Year Award to be so awarded. Mr. Lipp has been a committee and board member of UCSior the past seven years. / - ' Stanford Lipsey was elected secretary of UCS at the meeting• • • { •"'.:••

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Mr. and Mrs. Al Sophir (left) recently returned from Tel Aviv with Major General Beck where they visited with U.S. Ambassador to Israel Barbour (at right).. -

By Bertie Lazar Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. LeonMonday, March 6 we will missed them, this will be your ard Pinkovitz h a v e returned celebrate the. birthdays of our .chance to see them. .Thanks from a Vh month visit in-Los ..'.'••. members, Mr. Leo Ostrovicb, Mary. Angeles wh v er e "they visited We are happy to welcome Jack Jay K a i m a n , Mr. At the annual meeting of the with many former-Omhans. Crounse, and Mrs. William back Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Highlighting their trip was Gimple. Everyone Is invited. Pinkovitz .from their visit to the Bar Mitzvah of their grandRose Poska will have a good California. son, Jonathan Roger Chester, lunch. There will be a Kiddush Happy to see Mike Morris. son of Mr. and Mrsr Bernard and ice cream and cake will be We are anxiously waiting for Chesler. They also attended the served. Bertha Morris's return. Hppe - Omaha—Members of AZA 1, 60th wedding anniversary cele. Our executive board met af-. it will be soon. AZA 100 and AZA 1510 partici- bration of former Omahans, On Wednesday, March 8 we ter lunch in Mollie Delman's pated in a city-wide effort to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kanofsky. office. We now have eleven will go to the Fox Theater, Shortly before their "return, distribute information a b o u t ; members, Betty Weissman, our "weather \, permitting." the free Rubella Innoculation Mrs. Pinkovitz was honored on Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rim- Clinics. president pro-tem, Sam Poska, the occasion of her 70th birthAbe Fisher, Max Chasen, Dora merman gave a donation in The work of the AZA chap- day. Hosting the birthday parArbitman, Rose Poska, Fanny honor of their new grandson ters was acknowledged this ty for 70 guests were her chilManvltz, Dora Joffe, Min Cut- and for their father, Leo Ostro- week in letters of thanks to the d r e n , Mr. and Mrs.. Dan ' ler, Yetta Saylan and Bertie vich's birthday/ members from Neil Simon, Bourne and Mr. and Mrs.. BerBetty Weissman suggested GOCA Program Developer. Lazar. nard Chesler'. •.:.;•.• We are planning many nice that we have an orderly short things for the future. We urge meeting during .lunch each HELEN A. BERNSTEIN bur board members to attend Monday/It was approved by AVAILABLE NOW 393-9111 333-1222 the "Board." We hope the each meeting once a month. First Floor 3-Bedroom members will approve. This REAL ESTATE Mr. Mort. Greenberg met way you will know what is go• With Lake Regency Apartment with the. board and suggested ing on at all times and we can - REED DAVIS CO. that; the Senior Adults be in- have informal discussions. 393-6228 After * P.M. 558-2300 . cluded in making decisions that' Fanny Manvitz has been apaffect the community. We will pointed Vice-President, Prohelp with the Philanthropy' tem. She will be'in charge of drive. Dora Arbitman and Max programming, with the ever Are you positive if s normal to be jealous? Chasen were appointed chair- helpful Mollie, who is Pro-tem men of this committee. Other everything. matters will be brought before When you come up against a problem, do you; Mr. Chasen has offered to all members to vote on at our. "block-out?" (Or take a tfanquilizer and go* to take Fanny's place in the next big meeting. Thanks Mr. kitchen: Everyone helps. ted?) , ;; J Greenberg, meet with us anyHarry Weissman has been time. ^ ' • • • • : -,- : ;.; i . Is It possible you don't see things the way others very faithful in coming every do? . • _ • Mollie was called by the" Monday to call the bingo Arthritis Association to ask us game. Thanks Harry. to help fold letters and stuff Joe Fedman is our coffee This will be a give-and-take, question-and-answer, perenvelopes. The b o a r d all maker1 and ail around kitchen son-to-person Koffee Klatch discussion session! ' ' agreed that this would be helper." worthwhile and we would all . Sam Leshinsky sets the tahelp. So come next week and bles. Thanks to you too. HADASSAH PRESENTS help us. " . Monday evening, March 6, Mary Felhnah informed us we have been invited to the that she would get the films of dress rehearsal for the Omaha r*. our Purim Party that was Symphony. If you wish to go shown on TV* stations KETV v call Mollie at 342-1366 or you Based on the Book "I'M O.K.—YOU'RE O.K." and WOW. She hopes to have may go Sunday morning at them ready by our next meet- 10:30 at the Joslyn Museum at By Thomas A. Harris, M.D. ing March 6. Those of you that 24th and Dodge Sts. "A Gracious Show Place"

. PRIVATE PARTIES

, .Page Serai

1UTH ANP

Mrs; George Landis . Practising P«ychotherapisr

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 Dessert Luncheon .12:30 P.M. Rlchland Park Clubhouse

Discussion 1:15 P.M. 11617 Burt St.

•. BesiireioibrlngjWar'frlihu^nHdrie'iEhbors. , [We don't want finyono to miss .this Br^it opportunity!

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TTO JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, March S, 1972

Synagogue Activities Candlelighting: 5:58 p.m.

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Omaha Beth Israel

Omaha Tempi e Israel

SERVICES: Friday: SERVICES: Traditional Evening services Friday: 8:15 p.m. The s i x t h in the Sabbath (Kobolos Shabbos) 6:15 p.m. Late Evening Family ServDiscussion Series -will be held on the General Theme of COM- ices will be conducted by RabMUNITY ISSUES: TO KNOW, bi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor ElTO CARE, TO HELP. clianan Geiberg 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Saturday: Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein and Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., Cantor Manfred F . Kuttner will conducted by Rabbi Isaac Naofficiate. doff and Cantor Elchanan GelThe topic to be covered in the berg. discussion which will follow The.Talmud classes will be the services will be NUTRI- conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaTION, MENTAL RETARDA- doff at 5:45 p.m. followed -at TION, EARLY CHILDHOOD: 6:15 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash DO YOU UNDERSTAND THE Sudos and Maariy. RELATIONSHIP? Sunday: * Guest speaker is Dr. Robert Morning Service: 9 a.m. folKugd, Pediatrician and Dean lowed by breakfast and the of the College of Medicine, Uni- Rabbi's class on the book of versity, of Nebraska. Mrs. Jer- Genesis. . ry Dann will serve'as. moderaDaily: . tor of this discussion which is Services at 7 a.m. and 6:15 presented under the auspices of p.m. the Social Concern Committee. Musical portions of the servBAR MITZVAH ice will be provided by Cantor The Bar Mitzvah of « R U C E Manfred F . Kuttner and the HOWARD MARKO, son of Mr. Temple Choir under the direcand Mrs. Myron Marko, will be tion of Miss Ida Gitlin. celebrated at the services Sab• An Oneg Shabbat will be held bath morning March 11. ; in the Social Hall. Satnrday: 11 a.m. SISTERHOOD ,

Des Moines Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Synagogue Forum Lecture (fourth in a series). Dr. David Graubart, presiding rabbi of the Conservative Beth Din (Rabbinic Court) of Chicago, III., will lecture on the topic," "Jewish Life in the Shtetel — A- Look at Jewish Folklore," Dr. Graubart, who formerly served as rabbi of Tifereth Is-rael Synagogue, is a professor of Talmud at Spertus College of Judaica. He is the author of "Beyond This Present," coeditor ol the Jewish Family Bible, and Yiddish editor ol Brittanica W o r l d Language Dictionary. A question and answer period wili follow. There will be a Forum Oneg Shabbat reception after the lecture.

Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshiirnn

SERVICES: Friday: 8:00"p.m. BOARD MEETING Saturday: PURIM CARNIVAL The board meeting of Beth The Temple r Israel Youth Morning service, 9 a.m. Israel Sisterhood will be held Group will sponsor the Purim Junior congregation, 11 a.m. on Tuesday, March 7 at. 12:30 Carnival-which will take place p.m. at the Synagogue. ' * « • Sunday, March 5, from 2-5 p.m. * * * in the Temple Social Hall. TOVIM SYO David Goodman and Bjon The Omaha Chapter of ToFaber are in charge of the vim SYO is hosting a regional SERVICES: Carnival which will feature SYO Shabbaton this weekend, Friday: 8:15 p.m. games and prizes. March 3, 4 and 5. • • • •' Coining to this Shabbaton BARMITZVAHS will be chapters from Peoria, R O B E R T ALAN ADLER, Illinois, Kansas City, Missouri son of Mr. and Mrs.'Morris and Des Moines, Iowa. Adler, will become. Bar MitzSERVICES: vah at the' services, Sabbath Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services morning, March 4 at 11 a.m. wil be conducted by R a b b i Morton Waldman. SERVICES: The Bar Mitzvah of STEVEN Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, .. ARTHUR ALBERT, son of Mr. Friday: "5:30 p.m. fololwed by Shalot Sabbath Eve Services in the and Mrs. Lawrence Albert, will Suedot and Maariv. be celebrated at-the services Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. , Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Tifillin Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will 'Sabbath morning, March 11, at Club. deliver the sermon. •-- 11 a.n» v " •". Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and SISTERHOOD , •' '- * the Beth El Choir will conduct The Sisterhood Coffee with the musical service. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will Saturday: k meet on Wednesday, March Morning Service: 10 a.m. SERVICES: / 8 at 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv:'6:00 p.m.. Friday: Sunday: / _ Evening service: 8:00 p.m. Morning Service: 9 a.m. : : conducted by "Student Rabbi DaUy: Stephen Fisch. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. '

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Des Moines Beth El Jacob

By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN Israeli dancing, "shalach mones," homenta'shen and strud e l . . . that's what Purim was all about at the Home this week. It all started with the "homentash" bake on Monday when Mary Wine and Ida Potash worked with. Home residents Anna Rundell, Fanny Stein and Mildred Fogel baking hundreds of tha famous Purim delicacy. And just for fun, they also baked two giant Chalah for the residents. Came the. BIG NIGHT Tuesday! T h e O r e n family , . . Michael (who was born in Morocco) and Miriam (who was bom in Russia) and their two children Phillip, 4 and Ruth, 2 (born in America) presented a charming program of Israeli dancing. Miriam's mother, Mrs. Nathan Rodlck, accompanied the group and participated with them in dancing and inviting the residents to dance with them. After the program the residents moved on t o ' the dining room for a festive Purim "coffee and tea." They were each presented with a "shalach mones" package, gift of Bikur Cholim and prepared by Mary and Ida, devoted members. Each, saran-wrapped paper-plate was filled with raisins, candy, homentashen and other edibles. Every resident in the Home, including those in the Hospital section who could not attend the party,-received "shalach mones." . . ANOTHER RECORD SET THIS WEEK when Sylvan Block bingoed SIX times in one afternoon . . . the last record was only three times. Bingo games are held at the Home every Tuesday and continue to attract a certain number of residents just as the exercise classes, rockettes class, arts, and crafts, and other classes do on a regular weekly basis. . PURIM really started last week at the*Home with Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel speaking to the residents Thursday morning about the holiday. As a beautiful impromptu conclusion to the morning's discussion, Dave Orkow, director of the Home, wheeled in a large cart on which sat a many-tiered wedding-like cake, which had been given to the Home by Hadassash in honor of the 60th birthday of the National Hadassah organisation. And two more "happenings" that made the week s p e c i a l . . . Myron Cchen, Violinist, Helene Bell, cellist, and Gladys May, pianist, all members of the Omaha Symphony Orchestra, presented a program of classical music. The spring-like weather Monday and Tuesday found many residents enjoying the outdoors in lawn chairs on the patio be* hind the Chapman-Cherniack pavilion or oh the front porch at the Home. —^

Tifereth Israel'

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PHARMACY

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Omaha Beth

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Prof«in and Vitamin Application for fh» m i l t — • < p * f ! * l l y good in cold wealh.r. Excluiively at BLACKSTONE' In t h * Omaha araa. ' '• -._

36TH AND FARNAM Yon Coll 345-6615—We Deliver!

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Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun

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SERVICES: Satnrday: . Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: •Morning Service: 8 a.m.

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ARNOLD STUDIOS "Let Our Experience Be Your Guarantee of Quality"

Weddings

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M I C H A E L WASSERMAN, soil of Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Washerman, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Sabbath evening, March 10 and Sabbath morning, March 11,

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

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BARMITZVAHS The Bar Mitzvah of ROBERT ROSINSKY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rosinsky, will be celebrated at the services Sabbath eve, March 3 and Sabbath morning, March 4. ' * •'

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

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DIAMOND'S OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen

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Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

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Bar Mitzvahs Commercial

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS . ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN EISENBERG HILTOH GAUERV HILTON HOTEL ond EISENBERG ART GALLERY /. • 3 * 1 5 Oodg*

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4415 Cunhig

We wish to announce that we will not carry a complete line of Passover products as in past years. However, we will have a few items that have the Passover , label which we sell year around. We will carry a full line of meat and poultry as always. PJRE-PASSOVER SPECIALS

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GEFILTE FISH

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These prices will prevail while present supply lasts. Take advantage of these specials* We reserve the right to limit quantities,;

'Specializing in Natural Color OMAHA DES MOINES 291OCumIng 1903 Hull Avs. 341-1181 263-1661 3

When It hs$ la b* hinted... lit IVckts show you how.

ATTENTION-WEIGHT WATCHERS—We Have Ground Veal, Cut Up Veal for Braising, Veal Chops and Veal Steaks 'Hi i i

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Friday, March 9, 1972

THE JEWISH PRESS i, , ! - ' •

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Omaha Campaign Attend Training Sessions

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Omaha—"In 1972 we have an unique opportunity as American-Jews to help Jews leave the Soviet Union and emigrate to Israel. We have been granted the chance to save those lives!" With these words, Bea Finkelstein, a member of the staff

of the Council of Jewish Feder- that the- urgency of the Soviet ations and Welfare Funds in -- Jew necessitated exceptional New York, concluded her talk "giving this year, i'This is our to a group of women workers at one of the series of workshop chance in history," she said, .sessions for the 1972 Omaha "we dare'not fail." Jewish Philanthropies Cam"Every Jewish woman must paign. commit herself to an increased ' Mrs. Finkelstein stressed pledge this year," Mrs. Finkelstein said. "Even the smallest increase can make a difference." She explained (bat an increase of IS cents per day could be used by the Joint Distribution Committee to send a $50 package of cloth to a Jew Mrs. Joseph Kirshcnbaum (left) and Mrs. Stuart Tucker disin Russia, which in turn could be sold on the black market cuss campaign techniques at women's workshop. for $400! Most American women can spend an extra 15 cents a day without missing it; and to the Soviet Jew it can represent almost half the cost of an exit visa to Israel, she said. "In one of the few times in history, Jews have raised voices in protest, the protest is being heard and Jews of the •World must meet their; fihancial. committment," said Mrs, Fin. Barton Grecnbcrg, workshop chairman, Introduces Mrs. Finkcl- kelstein. At the workshop, which was steln to campaign workers. one of six sessions held for the Women's Division,and two held for the Men's Division at the Highland Country Club, Mrs. OMAHA CHAPTER Monsky,Chapter of B'nai B'rith- Finkelstein offered suggestions . HADASSAH will be installed on Thursday, on effective gift solicitation and The Omaha Chapter Hadas- March 9 at the Fireside Restau- answered questions from the ..workers. She stressed that a • s a h will hold a dessert lunch- rant, 12:30 p.m. eon jneeting on March-8 at the ,.', Mrs. Bernard Kaufman will campaign worker is a trained Mrs. Donald Stem (left) and Mrs. Sheldon Brodsky look over . RicWand Park Club .House, present Mrs, Max Sacks who community representative, "and campaign material during women's workshop. ; 11617 Burt Street, at 12:30 p.m. will install the following offi- as such, he or she should be " Following the luncheon, Bab- cers: President, Mrs. Maurice aware of all the facts and fig- * !' bi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Karpen; Vice P r e s i d e n t s , ures of the needs and allocaAbe Polikov, Max Krl- tions of Philanthropy funds. . Synagogue and George Landis, Mmes. selman, S e y m o u r Schneider - a Practicing Psychotherapist, and Dorothy R u b e n s t e i n ; •' will lead a discussion on the Treasurer, Mrs. Sam Kalmah; book, "I'm O.K^-You're O.K." Recording Secretary,.Mrs. .Jack » by Thomas-A.-HarriSj-M.Dv-•- Noodell; Financial Secretary, SPRING SERIES OF COURSES—1972 i Hadassah members and their Mrs. Charles Fisher; Dues Sec'•• friends are urged to attend this retary, Mrs. Harry Noodell; All cUiiti ara f r o and-will ba held at tha Bath El Synagogue, 210 South - meeting. ; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Omaha — On February 13, 49th St., on Monday •viningi. March 6, 13, 20 and 27 and Aprif 3 and IdaGiller, Mrs. Lawrence Hilty presented 10 starting at 8:00 P.M. ' HENRY MONSKY CHAPTER a check for $800 to Mrs. Sidney Reservations for the luncheon ; B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN ; Novak, on behalf of the Lions > ; New; officers of the Henry. may; be made with Mmes. Ro- Clubsof District 38-A. .Mrs. No- CONTEMPORARY JEWISH MODERN PHILOSOPHIES bertKaiman, Frank Sekar and OF JUDAISM Harry Noodell; -.• .-'•'••[]' vak, representing the- Omaha POETRY of the National Council The new cookbooks will be Section Jewish Women, is the Camp obtainable, at the meeting of at of ASPECTS OF CONTEMPOChairman for the annual Camp the homes of Mmes. Maurice for JEWISH PHILOSOPHERSRARY LIFE IN EASTERN the Visually Handicapped a r p e n , Abe Polikov, Max which is sponsored.each year EUROPE ) Omaha--Tryouts for the mod- K ANCIENT AND MODERN e r n musical "Now Is the Time Sacks and Harry Noodell. .! by the NCJW and is held at the (Special Mini Course) • For All |Good Men . . ." to be Esther K. Newman Camp. staged by the Jewish CommuLANGUAGE COURSES The donation from the Lions nity Center will be held this will sponsor 20 eligible campSunday, March 5 at 2 p.m. at ers for this year's s e s s i o n '20th and Dodge. Which will be held from June 25 The musical is to be directOmaha-"60 Years of Ha- to July 2. ed by Bill Philips, a graduate dassah"—a program of HaA check was also presented Jn iheatef arts with extensive dassah in Omaha, will be by t h f Millard lions for a full experience In directing. featured- on the Channel 7 campership and a commitment Experienced as well as novice KETV telecast "Area Is1 has been made by the Downactors and actresses are invit- sues" on March 9 at 9:15 town Lincoln Lions to sponsor ed to audition for the produca.m. Lincoln campers. tion.

Omaha Organizations

JEWISH CULTURAL COMMITTEE

Lions AidNCJW Summer Camp

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KETV lo Feature Omaha Hadassah

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS Sunday Hours 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

Pre-Hollday • 14 Lbs. TURKEYI SALE SALE .d ^ .

Boneless Rolled

DR. MARVIN FOX

"Judaism and the New Morality"

USDA Choicei Chuck

Tuesday Evening, March 14, 1972 Beth Israel Synagogue t

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i^ 8 9 C u 79' -

STEAK ro ROAST

8:00 P.M.

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CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF

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558-8485

5014 WILLIAM

THE JEWISH CULTURAL COMMITTEE 1972 SPRING PROGRAM

i)ninj}sslon Ifree, to.lhe.Cominunityi

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For THE BEST Corned Beef Around It's SHUHERTS!

or. Marvin FOX J •""' '- • "«' • •''• '

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Fags Ten

Friday, Muck I, 1972

THE JEWISH PKESS

TO whom ii concerns Jewish C u l t u r a l C o m m i t t e e Omaha—"The Committee," a group of single Jewish adults. under 30, invites like-jninded concerned young adults to a screening of the film "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg" at the apartment of Barb and Susan, 115 Green b r i a r Apartments, Franklin St., Council Bluffs. Directions: Highway 29 south to Kansas, take DesMoines exit, 80 East. Exit at Madison Ave. Turn left at stop sign. Pass Standard Gas Station and turn right on Bennett—pass Shavers Food Store. Turn right at Franklin.

Jacqueline Landman, a senior at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, and her sister Barbara, a freshman at Oklahoma Univeristy, N o r m a n , Oklahoma, have been named to the Dean's list at their respective colleges. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Morey Landman.

Omaha —The spring session of classes sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Committee will begin Monday evening, March 6 at Beth El Synagogue, 210 South 49th Street, at 8 p.m. The classes offered include: Contemporary Jewish Poetry, presented by Prof. Richard McLellan, Professor of English at the University of Nebraska at Omaha; Jewish Philosophers, Ancient and Modern, taught by Paul Moloff, former instructor of Philosophy at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, and Modern Philosophies of Judaism by Rabbis Sidney Brooks and Barry Weinstein of Temple Israel. A special m i n i - c o u r s e , Aspects of Contemporary JewRichard McLclIan ish Life in Eastern Europe will be presented by Prof. Ivan Vol- this series include: Hebrew gyen, Professor of Political Sci- 102, instructor, Mrs. H a r r y ence, University of Nebraska, Wise; Hebrew 201, instructor, Lincoln. This t h r e e session Jack Molad; Hebrew 301, incourse will meet on the eve- structor Mrs. Jakub Brand and nings of March 20, April 3 and Yiddish 1, teacher, W a l t e r FeiUman. •• 10. A beginning course in HeLanguage courses offered in

Christian Leaders Return From Israel Study Tour Omaha—To travelers in Jewish community contributed sader Fortress, Belvoir, on the 1580, a map showed Jerusalem funds which were used as par- northern border; visiting an to be the center of the world. tial scholarships. Each tourist absorption center for new imFor the 29 Christian leaders paid at least two-thirds to- migrants a t N a z e r e t h and from Nebraska who have re- wards his own expenses. meeting with Israelis — these cently returned from a visit to The n i n e - d a y trip was were some of the highlights reIsrael, the birthplace of three planned to include visits to tra- ported by the returning pilreligions reconfirmed its pivo- ditional holy and archeological grims. tal position in 1972. Bishop Robert Varley, of the sites and meetings with Israeli The tour was organized by government officials and lead- Episcopal Dioscese of Nebrasthe Community Relations Com- ers of the Christian, Jewish, ka, said "I met a people inmittee of the Omaha Jewish Moslem and Druse communi- tensely in love with peace and Federation and the director of ties. A memorial service at f r e e d o m , and working to the a r e a ' s Anti-Defamation Yad Vashem; a visit to a kib- achieve it." League of B'nai B'rith region- butz with lunch in a bomb shelFor Pastor Robert Kamprath, ; ter; exploring ;Masada and of the First Lutheran Church, al> o f f i c e . •'•'•'• Concerned members in the Herodion; discovering a' Cru- an ardent student of history and antiquities, "Israel was the. object and subject of so many civilization^," Although he exijf) &&&^ Condoned *nj HaiUd ' Ig^pg pressed disappointment in the overelaboration of some holy sites, "the simplicity and dignity of worshippers praying at ON THE OCEAN AT 43rd ST.. MIAMI BEACH the Western Wall on Shabbat Welcome! to ANOTHER GREAT VACATION was a spiritual experience for me!" - : Pastor Kamprath a g r e e d with many of the tourists that ENJOY A P A S S O V G R HOLIDAY VACATION IN THE WALDMAN MANNER Jerusalm should remain united (u) GLATT Cantor VICTOR GELB Officiating and Israel's capltol city. ^CUISINE' at-SEDER and HOLIDAY Services ' Father Joseph Hanrahan of New Enbned Sun Pec* taa-SUN ALL QAY the Columban Fathers s a i d ^--_ :See_Your TRAVEL AGENT j that -Israel had -changed the •-I members of the group "for the better. The s p i r i t of Israel brought- this group of diverse •aaaaaaaaaaaaooaeeeoaeoaaseaoaQaaasoeeoeeoaoaooe religious denominations together." Participating in the study tour w e r e : Rev. Robert Alward," Rev, James Belt, Rev. Jerry Binns, Rev. Nye Bond, Rev., Gerald Burbacb, Rev. Keith Cook, Rev. Folmer Farstrup, Rev. Robert Jeambey, Rev. Robert Kamprath, Very Rev. Joseph J., Labaj, Rev. BEGINNING " Dave Kehret, Rev. M. L» Lundquist, Rev. Emmett M e y e r , Rev. William L.Mulford, Pastor V. R. Schoonoyer.V Rev. Gordon Simmons, Rev. Thomas Singer, Rev. James Stilwell, Rev. Emmett Streeter, Msg. Roman C. Ulrich, The Rt. Rev. " R. P. Varley, Rev. j ; c : Wade, Rt. Rev. RalphaelWalsh, Rev. Series Admission $7.50 Single Admission $1,50 Rodney Wilmoth, Rev. Charles Swanson, Rev; - John Benson, i. '.Tickets Available inf Advance at the ' • i Sister Virginia Roth, Rev! Ebb . Jewish Corrimiihity Center ^cti^itres Offices Munden.'Fr.- Joseph B, HanraAll Foreign Films Have ErtgHsri Subtitles han, Mr. and' Mrs. HarolcF'JU Adler.

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—-Dr." and Mrs. Michael Rock• ler announce the birth of a daughter Aleezah Phyllis born February 17, 1972. They have another daughter, Naomi. Mrs. Dorothy Helper of St. Paul, Minn., is the grandmother and Mrs. Phyllis Hoffman, St. Paul, Minn., Is the baby's great-grandmother.

Announces Sprirag Program

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Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rim- • merman of Salina, Kansas, announce the birth, of a'son, Russell Howard. They also have a daughter, Shayna. ' -\ Grandparents are- Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kraft and Mr., and Mrs. Robert Rimmerman. Mr. Leo Ostravich is the greatgrandfather. ... ' i • •

Paul Moloff brew will also be offered in the mornings, beginning Monday, March Gat 9:30 a.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue, 1502 North 52nd St.—Hebrew 101 morning class, instructor Mrs. Jakub Brand. The courses are open to all members of the Jewish community and there is no charge for any of the classes.

John Kdlina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36fb Street—345-1044

NATURAL COLOR

A . And

Black and White

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

"iklRlD

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Oskar New York (JTA)—"I hated the brutality, the sadism and the insanity of Nazism. I just couldn't stand by and see people destroyed. I did what I could, what I had to do, what my conscience told me I must do. That's all there is to it. Really. Nothing more." Oskar Schindler didn't look at anyone in particular as he said this. But three men who sat around a table with him at the executive office of the American Friends of the Hebrew University gazed affectionately at the tall, powerfully built 64-year-old man who spoke in German and haltingly in Yiddish. For these three men and for 72 other people mlll'ng around otitsidc the room, Schindler's presence' evoked the memory of a long ago time , when the terror of Nazism was dissolved by the compassion-and humanity of a man who three times braved arrest by the Gestapo to save some 1,400 Jews from the Nazi gas chambers. That was almost 30 years ago, and now 75 of the 1,400 whom he saved had joined together to pay tribute to Schindler. The three men—Murray Pantircr, Isak Levenstein and Abraham Zuckerman, partners in a successful building construction firm in Hillside, N.J.—agreed that the.tributewas the very least that could do. The 75 people "had gathered to announce that they had raised ? 120,000 to dedicate a floor of the Truman Research Center at the Hebrew University on Mount Scopus, in Jerusalem "in a living tribute to Oskar Schindler." Pantirer, Zuckerman and Levenstein spear-. headed the drive to raise the $120,000 for Schindler who now resides in Frankfurt, West Germany, and works for the German Friends of the •Hebrew University. In 1942, Pantirer was 14 years old; Zucker-, man was 33, and Levenstein was 14. The three along with other Polish Jews were being herded into slave labor camps, concentration camps and death camps by the Nazis. Pantirer, Levenstein and Zuckerman were among those sent to labor camps.

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Schindler, the son of a prosperous family which owned a farm equipment factory in Czechoslovakia, acquired a .kitchenware. factory near Cracow, where the Nazis had expropriated Jewish poperty. "I was horrified by the brutality of the Nazis. I wasn't sure what I could or should do, but I knew I had to do something," he said. In 1941 the .Nazis issued an edict that Jews could escape enforced - transfer from the area only if they were employed in German-owned firms. Schindler hired-Jews who sought work. He built barracks for them to live in within his factory compound and smuggled in the wives, parents and children of the workers. He hid them until the Jewish underground could effect their escape. • . At other times, Schindler bribed Gestapo and other high Nazi officials to overlook infractions on the part of his workers. His wife, Emilia Pelse Schindler, fed and cared for the Jewish 'inmates and organized a hospital staffed by Jewish slave labor. ' . "* By 1944 the Nazis had- issued orders for all factories to be moved westward as the war appeared to be nearing its end and the German army was' abandoning Poland. Slave laborers, Schindler. recalled, were ordered to death camps. . He obtained permission" to switch production from kitchenware to armaments for the Luftwaffe and relocated his factory in Brunnlitz. He demanded that all his workers—almost 900. by then—accompany him because there was too little time to train new workers. The Nazi high command approved the request and provided him with 200 more Jews from Plaszow to fulfill the quota for the Luftwaffe. It was there that Zuckerman, Levenstein and Pantirer first met Schindler. Levenstein recalled that Schindler "saw to it' that no one in his camp was beaten, that there was enough food so that no one would go hungry. He managed to get 300 women out of Auschwitz on the excuse that he needed people for work

Federation Library Jewish Folkways in Germanic Lands (1648-1806)—Pollock, Herman. The World of Hasidism—Rabinowicz, Harry M. • Jesus and the Zealots—Brandon, S.G.F. .. ..^Eminent American Jews-1776 to. the Present-rMadison,Charles A, The Stones of Zion (a novelist's journal in Israel)—Green, Gerald. Birth Control in Jewish Law—Feldman, David M. •Bemahzor Hayamim—Golnitzki, Heshil. He Who Saves One Life (the complete, documented story of the . Poles who struggled to save Jews during WW. II)—Osmecki, Kazimierz-Iranek. '.,'•/•.•• , A Bintel Brief (60 years of letters from the lower east side.to : the Jewish daily forward)—Edited by: Isaac Metzker; for; ward and notes by: Harry Golden. The Music of. the Jews in the Diaspora—Sendrey, Alfred. The Founding Fathers of Israel—Winer, Gershon. - . Monday the Rabbi Took Off—Kemelman, Harry. The Antagonists (a novel about Masada)—Gann, Ernest K. Q B 7 (Queen's Bench Seven) (trial of a Polish'doctor serving the Germans)—Uris, Leon. Encyclopedia of Biblical Interpretation Vol.1 VIII—Kasher, Dr. .. Menahem M. • •

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Pantirer recalled that "on the High Holy Days, Schindler arranged for inmates to receive the traditional challah bread. When a camp,inmate died because of illness, Schindler arranged for Jewish burial service." Zuckerman described another instance of Schindler's humanity. During a freezing snow storm, the Nazis abandoned a trainload of Jews packed into cattle cars on a railroad siding near the camp site and left them to' freeze to death. When Schindler learned about the train he ordered all able-bodied men in the camp to bring the survivors out of the train and into the camp. Schindler, who helped to unload these cattle cars, fed and clothed the survivors and brought them v . back to health. In 1945, when the Red Army in the east and the Allied armies in the west caught the German army in a pincer and the war's end was imminent, Schindler, the three men related, gave a party in the camp and announced that "it was all over." He armed a small group of inmates with rifles and guns and told them to protect the others against the retreating German army which mightcome through p\e camp and unleash a final bloodbath. . Certain that his friends would be .safe, Schindler and his-wife headed for the American lines. After the war, Schindler and his wife migrated to Buenos Aires, where the two received aid from the Joint Distribution Committee. Mrs. Schindler still resides in* San Vincente, a province of Buenos Aires, and is aided by ~a monthly stipend from several Jewish organizations, including the local B'nai B'rith Lodge and the Israelite Philanthropic Association. In 1967, Schindlerreceived the Martin Buber Peace Prize, and he has been honored by the German government, Pope Paul VI and the Yad Vashem in Jerusalem. Now he was back with his friends speaking to, them partially in Yiddish, .which he had learned during his association with them in the labor.camp. Just before the ceremony began, Schindler and his 75 friends lifted goblets filled with wine, and, in unison, toasted "L'chayim."

McGollister Urges

Soviet Jewry Issue On Nixon Agenda Omaha—In a letter to President Nixon,'Congressman John Y. McCollister (second district*" Nebraska) urged-that the persecution of Soviet Jews be on the President's agenda during his forthcoming talks with Russian leaders. Congressman McCollister wrote in part, ."Today we are a world community. There can be no escape from responsibility by using a national boundry as a shield.'Therefore, it is only fitting that Russian leaders /bearvthe full burden of American public opinion "on the question of the rights of Soviet Jews. "I therefore urge you to include the question of the further-relaxation of the persccu— tion of Soviet Jews on your agenda of topics for discussion with Russian leaders." .

Omaha BBYO Youth Council Officers Named On February 24, the members of Ediar BBG, Hevrah BBG, Ner Tamid BBGl A.Z.A. I, A.Z.A. 100 and A.Z.A. 1510 formed the Omaha B'nai B'rith Youth Council. The purpose of( this Council is to coordinate the activities of the BBYO chapters in the city of Omaha. Officers for the Council are: Spencer Brookstein, President; Bruce- Vann, Vice President; Mike Goodman, SecretaryTreasurer; and Linda Zelinsky, Sargeant-at-Arms. The next m e e t i n g of this Council will be 1 held March 9, at the.J.-WTest, at,7<36 p.m. All members of Omaha BBYO are invited to attend 1 this meeting.

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Sports Scene at the JCC Inter-Center Sports-Social Planned in Omaha April 9

Youth Council Basketball Loop

JCC Calendar of Events

Sunday— ' Despite losing Keith .Living- March 12, 19, 26-Y.C. Volleyball League.. " 12—Omaha JCC Midget, Olympic and Senior High BlueA very special day is offered by the Physical Education and. stone in the first half, USY conStars to Sioux City. Youth Departments on Sunday, April 9, from 10 a.m; until 4:30 tin jed on to defeat AZA 100 " 19—Sioux City comes to Omaha. 75-41. Jerry Manheimer and p.m., for boys and girls in the ninth through twelfth grades. " 26-JCC NOVICE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT for boys For the first time the Jewish Community Center will host the Mike Forman-were a two man in 8th grade and under. Des Moines, la., Sioux City, la., and Omaha Sports-Social Jam- scoring barrage as they hit 28 2—Y.C. Paddleball Tournament. boree. An invitation is extended to all boys and girls in the ninth and 21 points respectively. Mar- April ty Barron scored 28 points by : " 9-TRI-CENTER ALL SPORTS JAMBOREE FOR HIGH through twelfth grades lo participate. hitting long jump shots all SCHOOL STUDENTS. -The activities will include roller skating, bowling, volleyball, game. " 16^JCC BASEBALL DAY for boys in kindergarten thru basketball, lunch served at the Center, swimming, folk dancing fifth grade. AZA 1 "B" shot past Chaim and singing. The purpose of this very special .day is for Youth " 16-Y.C. Wrestling Tournament. from the three cities to get to know one another. All team activi- Weizmann "B" 50-37 behind " 16, 23, 30-MEN'S SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL-LEA'GyE. ties will be composed of members from the three Centers; Fun the leadership of Bob Stanley " 23—Y.C. Golf Tournament. * and Socializing through sports and games will be highlighted.. ./• and John Freeman. Stanley drove to the basket every time " 30-Y.C. Track and Field Meet. - ' ' Cost is $1.50 per person which includes roller skating, lunch and finished. with 20 points May 7—Y.C. Softball League begins.' . . • * -. and all "activities except bowling which will cost participants 25 while John Freemarr hit the of- Wednesday— ' > «• cents per line. fensive boards and. ended with " 17-JCC Annual Awards Night. • For more information, call Chuck Arnold or Mollie Dclman, 16 tallies. Scott Kirshenbaum —Monday— . • -V, i ' . ' .' y at 342-1386. was the only player for. Chaim June 5—Y.C. Bowling League. .Weizmann who could find the range as he hit for 22.points. Chaim Weizmann "A" startThe JCC "Biddy" Basketball ed out slow in the first half; Vess Cola used a balanced A very special night is offered by the Physical Education Descoring attack to subdue Wolf program, now in its third week, but finished strong in the secBros. Wednesday night in the has really seen some good bas- ond half to destroy any hopes partment on Saturday, March 11, from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. for Varsity Men's B a s k e t b a l l ketball on Friday afternoons at . AZA 1 "A" had for victory by boys and girls in fifth and sixth grades.' league 66-51 Dick Zacjiaria the JAY. An evening of games, fun, sports-and recreational activities, the score of 67-37. Steve NeAnd Don Fiedler used their The boys are divWed i n t o pomnick and Bruce Richards is scheduled. The cost is 50 cents per individual. A moonlight muscle and speed to score 22 four teams: 1, Globefi otters, 2. hit for 31 and 20 points respec- swim in the JCC indoor pool is also planned. and 16 points to lead the Vess Lakers, 3. Bucks, 4. Hawks. All boys and girls will be picked up at the Temple Israel, ..tively as they were continually offense. Al Bernstein and Dave *Through the first three set up by good passes from parking lot at 69th. and Cass at 6:30 p.m. and brought back by Garland also notched 10 points w e e k s of play, it looks as Richard Bernstein. Bill Rifkin 9:30 p.m. . each to provide further ob- though the Globetrotters are kept AZA 1 in contention the ', Sign up by Friday, March 10 by calling Jeanette Ferrin, regisstacles- for a hard working the team to beat because they first half and went on to fin- trar at the front desk or the physical education office. For moro Wolf Bros, squad. Mike Gall- already have a 3-0 record. The ish the game with 17 points. information call Chuck Arnold, 342-1366. ner, Tom Kirshenbaum and Globetrotters are led by the GAMES SUNDAY, MARCH 5 Chet Staler kept Wolf Brosv in fine shooting of Dick Stern and 9:30 a.m.—SYO "A" vs AZA I the game with their combined Larry Bloch and also the fine "B" 38 points. . passing and defense of Mike 10:30 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann Mastercraft 'then pulled off Ginsburg. "A" vs USY "A" The second p l a c e Lakers 11:30 a.m.—AZA 1 "A" vs AZA The Jewish Community Cen- YOGA CLASS another stunning upset as they h a v e the passing of Marty ter of Omaha's Health and edged by Roffinans 56-53. Mas100 "A" ...--.. The JCC Athletic Department Physical Education Department i s sponsoring an intermediate tercraft- trailing most' of the Rips and Jeff Bartee and the and Beth Israel Sisterhood are Yoga class-to be held at th$ game, used Gary Rosenbaum's shooting of Jeff Epstein to conco-sponsoring a Slimn a s t i c s four free, throws in the closing tend with the first place GlobeCenter West, 12604 Pacific on program designed with you in minutes, to tie and go ahead of trotters. The Bucks count on Thursday, from 1:30 p.m. til : Mike Zoob and Joe Goldstein mind. ' ' .. second place Hoffman's. RoffThe JCC will again sponsor Date: "March 13, 1972 through 2:30 p.m. This 8 week course' man's used Dave ; Kate's 18 for their ball handling, passing and shooting while the Hawks the JCC Youth Council interApril 14th, 1972 (Classes" will i s a follow up from Beginners points and Dick B o r g ' s 13 are "starting- to come-around; _ club YjBlle yj>a 11 tournament • n o t be held-March 31sfr and and Advanced Beginners. F e e points to lead the losers. with the help of Mike Budwig, ^which will start Sunday, March is-$15. April 5th due to Passover.) The AK'S, league leaders, Jim Belgrade and Jeff Platt. 12,10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Cen- Place:. Beth Israel Synagogue, Increase your knowledge and avenged an earlier losstodown ter gym. . • - • ; • ' • • • performance in the art of Yoga 1502 N. 52nd the Daisy 56-49. AK'S played \ / First Round Fairings Timer Monday, Wednesday, and and sign up now! consistent basketball as they 10:00 a.m;-USY "B" vs AZA Fridays ( 4 w « e k session), led all the way. Howie HalperNo. 100 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. v '.: ; The first JCC Novice Wrest-': in, Ed Belgrade, and Stan Wid- ling Tournament for boys in 10:45 a.m.-SYO vs AZA Nor. 1 Fee: $2.00 Center members, ANOTHER WINNER 2 men were the sparklers for the 8th grade, or under will be . - . " A * * , .. • " ' $10. noncenter members.; ; ' ZANY! AK'S with' their combined 43 held at the Jewish Community 11:30 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann. Comments: Come, have fun and UNPREDICTABLE! points. Bill Ginsburg led the Center" Sunday, Mach 26, 1972 "A" vs AZA No. 1 "B" join your friends plus slim COMEDIENNE! Daisy s c o r e r s with his 18 starting at 2 p.m. -12:15 p.m.—USY "A" vs Chaim down all at the same time. markers. - Weizmann " B " Entry deadline i s Friday, All Youth Council Clubs There wil be no games Wed- March 24«_ Trophies will be nesday,' March 8, 1972. awarded to individual cham- should hurry and get their pions in each weight class. All * team rosters into the Athletic boys must wear proper wrest- Office, The league is free to ling or gym attire. Matches those" Y.C, members having will.be three one minute pe- S t u d e n t or Family Cenriods. Following are the weight ter Memberships and for those classes to be used: Under GO, not having memberships a $ 1 ' Sunday, March 5 70, CO, 90,100, 110,120,130, 140, •entry fee is charged. 2:15 p.m."—Greenberg Ins. vs. * * * * * * * * * * * * * 150 and Heavyweight. a red-hoadod bundle Tretiak's WeighWn will take place one of 'dynamite who RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Did you know that the 3:00 pim.—First Mid-America hour before starting time. novor stops exploding INVESTMENT PROPERTY Omaha Savings & Load -vs I-Go-Van There will be a 75-dcnt entrjr MACE JABENIS '. Plug Held Overt Association has never 3:45 p.m.—Food Cjty vs Mutual fee for each wrestler. • 393-9797 THE "HOCK fo BACH" missed a savings diviRegistration may be made -Distributing Vereatila voices of WEAR COMPANY 4:45 p.m.—Deans Camera vs with Chuck Arnold at the Jewdend in nearly'88 yeajs 3»!>5912 Real Estate ish Community Center. Business Services, -. of service to this community?. 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