May 12, 1972

To Tell the Truth:

What Is the REAL Jewish History? By MAX I. DIMONT For all too long Jewish history has been buried under an accumulation of schmaltz and ©l-ol-ol—that is, platitudes and lamentations. Christians have distorted the Jewish past with so many pious frauds, and Jews have smothered it with so much pious mythology, that it has become difficult today for laymen as well as scholars to perceive its real grandeur. During the Middle Ages, it became fashionable in church circles to downgrade Jewish history in order to ennoble the Christian view of things. Thus Jewish history was reduced by the C h r i s t i a n s to a minor, meaningless footnote. In ghetto circles it became fashionable to count dead Jews, in order to enhance Jewish suffering. Thus Jewish history was induced by the Jews to a meaningless, boring dirge. With the period of the Ger. man enlightment, in the nineteenth century, so-called scientific Judaism was born. A more apt, phrase would be "public relations" Judaism. In their eagerness to portray the Jews to the Christians as nice, tolerant, taxpaying citizens, most of these reform Jewish scholars . b e g a n to suppress anything they thought was unfavorable .to the Jews. In their hands, the

Jew emerged as a nice schnook, are shedding apologetics, let- deaths In all of England from this— and the two subsequent—* pushed by naughty Christians ting facts fall where they may. all enemy aircraft, incendiary wars, that the Romans were to the slaughterbench of his- As the myths of Jewish history bombs, explosive bombs, buzz- forced to use their full military are cleared away, the real Jew- bombs, and rockets. weight to insure final victory. tory. Jewish" casualties in its four The Romans knew that if they Jt Is only in the twentieth ish history is revealed in a new year war with Borne exceeded were to falter, if the Jetos were century that'-Jewish scholars light. have begun to discard the sterOur first myth concerns the 600,000. Yet, in spite of these to win, the entire Roman world eotypes of Church fathers, ghet- fall of Jerusalem in the war losses, to the amazement of the would be aflame with the spirit to scholars, and German-Jew- with Rome in 70 A.D. Here is a other nations and the great dis- of revolt. The Romans were quite right ish historians. battle that cries out for a Jew- comfiture of the Romans, the ' Jews dared challenge R o m e in the estimate of the situation. Modern scholars—both Jews ish Churchill. and Christians—are re-examinChurchill's ri n g i n g rhetoric twice more—almost winning, The frontiers of Rome, which had been continually expanding Jewish 'history with new, has Immortalized the stand of too. objective, critical eyes. Jewish England against Germany. Yet The pagans in the Roman ing until their war with the scholars especially are arming when we peek under his Victor- Empire watched with incredul- Jews, began contracting after themselves with general world ian prose curtain, we find that ity as th6 Jews singlehandedly the fall of Jerusalem. What have we Jews done with history, religious and secular, after six years of war there fought the Roman Goliath. The Today these Jewish scholars were no more t h a n 50,000 Jews came so close to winning this most heroic episode in our history? We have buried it in a meaningless footnote. T h e Jews blandly slough off the fall of Jerusalem as a punishment for imagined sins. The Christians portray the fall of Jerusalem as an event come true according to Gospel prophecy, as a punishment for not recognizing Jesus. Instead of indulging in Jewish lamentations or perpetuating Christian post-mortem prophies, why not assess what happened in history with the aid of modern historical insights. Jewish' nationalism challenged Rome's totalitarianism. A Serving Council BliMs, new Jewish creed—Christianity—assaulted Rome's p a g a n Des Moinesr Lincoln, Omaha mind. As Rome petered out, Jewish inspired ideologies took Vol. U—No. 35 OMAHA,'NEB.. FBI., MAY 12, 1972 (Continued on page 5.) ,

THE JEWISH PRESS

Federation Board Members, Committee Chairmen Named Omaha—E. Robert Newman tee, Mrs. Lucille Zelinsky; and Stanley Slosburg have chairman. Esther K. Newman been appointed to the Execu- Camp Committee, Robert Newtive Committee of the Omaha man, chairman; Mrs, Marshall,. -Jewish -Federation. Announce- Bernstein,* co-chairman. Jewment of the appointments was ish Community Center, Charles made by C. M. Newman, pres- Monasee chairman. Dr. Philip Sbcr Home, Alvin Abramson, ident, at a meeting of the Exchairman, Donald Nogg, co-/ ecutive Committee last week. chairman. Both will serve three year Community Relations Comterms on the board. mittee, R i c h a r d Fellman, Mr. Newman also announced chairman; Mrs. Milton Waldthe following appointments of baum, co-chairman J e w i s h committee chairmen and co- Press Committee, Harlan Nodchairmen: dle, chairman; Mrs. Ramon Bureau of Jewish Education,' Somberg, co-chairman, Jewish Mrs. Morley Zipursky, chair- Cultural Committee, S t e v e n men. Family Service Commit- Riekes, chairman.

Lincoln Tif erefh Israel Bids Farewell to Rabbi Waldman .

Lincoln—At the annual meeting of Congregation Tifereth Israel in Lincoln held on May 7, the Congregation presented a set of silver candlabra to Rabbi Morton and Rosalie Waldman as a gift in appreciation of the years of their service to the Jewish Community of Lincoln. Rabbi Waldman together with his family will be leaving Lincoln this summer having been Rabbi of Tifereth Israel for the past five years. President pf the congregation, Gerald S. Grant, noted the many contributions made by Rabbi Waldman during his association with the Lincoln Synagogue. "Rabbi Waldman has been a fully dedicated Jew to Ws Synagogue and to his Jewish community," said Mr. Grant. "His strong unwavering c o m m i t ment to Judaism has been an inspiration to many of us. I know that it has had a marked affect on my life and the lives

Bob Feinberg Receives Hebrew University Honor Omaha—Robert Mv Feinberg was invested "as an .Honorary Fellow" of Hebrew University of Jerusalem, the first Omahan to receive the honor in the 46-year history of the university. The Fellowship certificate was presented to Mr. Feinberg by Bernard Cherrick, executive vice-president of Hebrew University, More than 200 people witnessed the presentation at a dinner Wednesday'at the Omaha Hilton Hotel. Mr. Cherrick referred to Mrj Feinberg as "symbolic of the kind of men who respond to a challenge." Ho noted that Mr. Feinberg gave generously to many causes, both at home and in Israel. "But Bob Feinberg is more than a philanthropist," said Cherrick. "He is a Zionist as well; with a positive understanding of Jewish history and Jewish destiny. He has identified himself with the needs of Israel, and through his efforts has focused the attention of many on the needs and contributions of Hebrew University." • Mr. Cherrick noted that this week the Jewish calendar records the fifth anniversary of the conclusion of the 6 Day War) "Five years after the war Israel stands strong, firm and determined to overcome the economic, political and military problems she faces," he said. "We have been forced to stand alone, and we are able to hold our own.. The unification of Jerusalem 5 years ago is the symbol and reality of what we stand for." Cherrick explained the pre-academic program of Hebrew University as "a special program to prepare students from disadvantaged backgrounds for university study. "In Israel,"

Robert Feinberg and Bernard Cherrick, vicepresident of Hebrew U. ho said, "we do not lower the standards to accommodate the disadvantaged. We try to raise the level of the students to meet the standards." An endowment fund in Mr. Feinberg's honor has been established at Hebrew Unj- s versity to aid with the pre-academic program. According to Mr. Cherrick, 1,000 students are j involved in the program this year, and the' projection is for 2,000 students in the program { within the next two years.

JDL Urges Mass Aliyah; Zionist Leader Opposed

New York (JTA>T-"Aliyah is can save America's Jews from a need for these Jews to go to. Israel, we'll dump them there,". no longer a luxury for the a "violent holocaust." •'. he said. "We're not going to1 American Jew—it is necessiRabbi Kahane said he hopes ed by their high ranking as a ty" Rabbi Melr Kahane, nation- that Return will register hun- stand.for any red tape." The JDL hopes to establish, USY Chapter. al chairman of the Jewish De- dreds of thousands of potential settlements- in what Kahana Also at the annual meeting, fense League, said this week. olim and will establish contact calls the "liberated" areas— the following new officers Citing "the series of crises in with private investors willing especially the West Bank—in were elected: President, Geri of to provide jobs and inexpensive order to make sure that these ald S. Grant; Vice president, oXrSs S & 5 E U housing foVtheolim in Israel. areas remain Jewish. "The •Bernard Wishnow; (Treasurer, Ing46 a readiness to explode .His plan.Jie said,|is to pre- Jews have problems in both ! "Everett Evncn'; Seb'tfe'tbry, agafrist the favorite scapegoat i sent/the tfewislij Agencyi and •America and Israel," R a b b i 1 bi Waldman's inspiration to tho Sheldon Kushncr and 'Trititeo,' —the Jew," RabbllKahana said ' the Israel g^yerhment with' the Kahane, said, "and aliyah is the' youth of lue Synagogue attest-. Charles, Sherman. I»11:,;,;;., i: that Only, mass aliyah to Israel s i names, ot the ,QUm.'i {'#, jthefe's, -Vfln^weK to all of, theip.!' -..-.' »v!, •HI •.vt Rabbi Morton Waldman

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THE JEWISH

Page Two

Friday, May 12, 1972

PRESS

Jewish Life Flourishing in Rumania By Lynda Mirvisli Omaha—Abe Foxman, ADL National Director for Middle -Eastern Affairs was the special guest speaker at the first meeting of the Community Relations Board of the Omaha Federation's Jewish Community Relations Committee on Monday evening, May 8. Mr. F*oxman's subject was "Combatting Arab propaganda in the Midwest and its threat to American Jewish Security." In an interview with "The Jewish Press,.Mr. F o x m a n spoke of his impressions and reactions during his r e c e n t visit to Rumania.

Of Ihe 000,000 Jews who lived runs Hebrew schools; provides in Rumania before World War 'shochtim' and supports an II, only about 100,00 remain. a g e d home. The Federation At least 400,000 perished in the seeks out the Jews who need N a z i Holocaust, and 300,000 help and provide it with the have emigrated and are now in highest l e v e l of service and Israel or other western coun- l e a s t amount of embarasstries. "The majority of the ment," Mr. Foxman stressed. Jews in Rumania today live in He pointed out that although (he capital city of Bucharest there are 13 active synagogues and form an amazingly vital in Bucharest, there are only 3 and viable Jewish Community" Rabbis. "I attended Sabbath Mr. Foxrnan said. eve services at which t h e r e "Rabbi Rosen, the C h i e f were about 350 older persons. Rabbi of Rumania, is also the The Oneg Shabbat which folPresident of the Federation of lowed the services, however, Jewish Communities and a i n c l u d e d an additional 150 member of the Rumanian par- young people. At this time, the liament representing the Jew- Rabbi repeated his sermon and ish Communities. told me later that although the "The Federation is very ac- young people will not attend the tive in attending to the social synagogues, they come to the need of the Jews. It runs den- Oneg Shabbat.to hear him." tal and medical clinics staffed Although' the Jews say that by retired dentists and doctors; there is no more anti-Semitism

Arab Terrorists Hijack Airliner Philip Hoffman

Hoffman Heads AJ Committee New York-Philip E. Hoffman was re-elected President of the American Jewish Com' mittee at. the organization's 66th -Annual Meeting. Mr. Hoffman, of Newark, N. J'.i was'named to his fourth term, as AJC.head. At the same time, the Committee elected Richard Maass, of W h i t e Plains, N. Y., Chairman of its Executive Council. David Sher, New York attorney, was reelected Chairman of the Board of Governors, and Elmer L. Winter. ,,oi Milwaukee, was renamed;/ Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Max M. Fisher, Detroit industrialist who served ,for the past;four years'as Chairman of the Executive Council, was named Honorary Chairman of the Council.

Tel Aviv—A shoot-out by Israeli soldiers, in mechanics' clothing, which resulted in the"' killing of two Arab Terrorists, • the capture of a third and the wounding of seven passengers, one critically, cl i m a x e d the most recent attempted hijacking by Arab terrorists. Three armed Arab terrorists had held 90 pasengers and 10 crew members of a hijacked Belgian Sabena airliner hostage at Lydda Airport this week as they bargained with Israeli officials over the radio for the release of Arab terrorists imprisoned in Israel. The terrorists threatened to blow up the p l a n e and all aboard unless their demands were met. About 45 of the passengers are believed to be Israelis and other Jews. Brussels-Tel Aviv Flight • The plane was hijacked May 8 after it took off from Vienna* on the second stage of a Brussels-Tel Aviv flight. It was not certain whether the terrorists, who claimed to be members of the Palestinian Black September organization, boarded the Boeing 707 jet at Brussels

CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS - -

SUNDAY, MAY 14 Career Women of Hadaiieh Mother's Day Party at Dr. Shir Horn* at 2 CM.

MONDAY, MAY 15 Hadasiah Board Meeting in the morning Senior Citiient Mother's Day Luncheon at the JCC at noon' TUESDAY, MAY 16 National Council of Jewiih Women at Brandeit Auditorium at 12:30 P.M. Psi Mu Reunion at Leisure Lanes at 6:30 P.M.

or Vienna. There was no armed guard on the plane. The airliner was shunted to. a side runway where it yj$s bathed in floodlights and surrounded by p o l i c e , security forces, iUnbulances and firefighting eq u i p m e n t. Israeli troop re-enforcements were rushed to the scene this evening. They blocked all roads leading to Lydda Airport, letting through only ticket-holding passengers. But traffic at tho airport was reported normal. During the evening hours most flights are incoming. The Black September organization is an offshoot of Dr. George Habash's Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. I£ has claimed responsibility-for. several hijacks, most re-^ cently that of a Lufthansa jumbo jet which it held for ransom.

Conservative Jews Back Abortion Law New York—The Conservative movement in American Juda-' ism supports the liberalized abortion law now in effect in New York State as completely within the Halacha, Jewish religious law. This was made known here in a joint statement, by leaders of the three elements of Conservative movement, The United Synagogue of America, The Rabbinical Assembly, and The Jewish Theological Seminary of America." . The statement was Issued to clarify an article in a New York newspaper recently which cited an Orthodox organization's objections to the abortion law and reported erroneously that Conservative Judaism had. taken no stand on the question. :

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in Rumania than is "tradition- dish, Hebrew and Rumanian, al in Europe," Mr. Foxman with a circulation of 12,000 Innoted that they feel that they cluding readers In the Soviet^ will have to leave Rumania if they wish to Jive positive reli- Union. Presently there is an acuto gious lives. The Rumanian government shortage of Hebrew teachers regards Judaism as one of and ritual slaughterers, but the many r e l i g i o u s cults, and government has given permisrefers to It officially as the sion for non-Rumanians to fill "Mosaic Cult." However, there these positions for 1 to 2 years. is an active^ Yiddish! S^atc / How is.it that so Utopian a Theater and a bi-monthly Jews: «Jewish community can flourIsh newspaper printed in Yid- ish in a communist state? Mr. Foxman cited Rumania's record of tolerance and freedom toward minority groups and also pointed out that as tho Federation receives aid from the Joint Distribution CommitEast Orange, N. J. (JTA)— tee, the Jewish Community The vice-chairman of the National Black Political Conven- represents a source of foreign tion has called on 27 of its lead- income to the country. ers to repudiate the anti-Israel Mr. Foxman strongly urges resolution passed at its confer- that American Jews visiting ence in Gary, Ind., at the last Eastern Europe should especiminute with only a small mi- ally seek out and visit the Runority of delegates present. manian Jewish Commun i t y , The vice-chairman, Mayor "It was an exciting and enWilliam S. Hart of East lightening experience," ho Orange, has sent telegrams to said. the 27 asking for "your' personal and public help in eradicating the resolution calling Nojoke, for the dismemberment of Israel." He continued: "As Black it holdsa half-ton! elected officials we cannot possibly permit this type of resolution to emanate from our convention. Knowing the frustrations of prejudice and oppression, we cannot go against the fundamentals of < democracy. We must stand by Israel, a democratic society in a sea of military dictatorships," The resolution endorsing the "dismantling" of Israel was T.E.E; H.E.E. stand for passed March 12. The convention's steering committee will .Technical Engineering review all its resolutions and Excellence. And Highly announce their final contents Extravagant Extras. Stand-. May 19. : aid equipment like:

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THE JEWISH PKESS

News Around the World '

Ebon to Visit Austria

Pill-Popping Israelis

Jerusalem (JTA)—Foreign Minister A b b a Eban has accepted an invitation to visit Austria. The invitation was extended by Dr. Rudolph Kirchschlaeger, the first Foreign. Minister of Austria to visit Israel. L Questioned by reporters, Dr. Kirchschlaeger said- he favored the punishment of Nazi War criminals but that as Foreign Minister did not want to interfere with the courts. The visit of the Austrian diplomat occasioned complaints that Austria lags in the punishment of Nazi criminals and has failed to make just compensation to the Jewish citizens for the losses they suffered under Nazi rule. In Haifa- Dr. S. Schoenblum, president of the World Association of Austrian Jews, charged that Austrian Jews were "step-children" among all survivors of Nazism. He said the Foreign Minister's Visit should be the occasion to raise the question of Austrian Jews' compensation.

Tel-Aviv (ZINS)-Kupat Holim (Sick Fund) members, who constitute 72 per cent'of Israel's population, consume over 60 m i l l i o n pills a year. This works out to an average of more than one medication per day for each member. The average Kupat Holim subscriber uses 20 medical prescriptions a year compared to. 13 for Austria, 12 for France, 4.7 for the U.S.A. and 3.5 for England. Dr. Fritz Dreifuss, head of the Department of Internal Medicine at Tel-Aviv's Ichilov Hospital, warned of the danger of excessive consumption of drugsrin' the treatment of every minor ache or pain.

Convention Against Hijacking Jerusalem (JTA)—Israel became one of the first countries to ratify the Montreal convention against aerial hijacking. The Cabinet approved the convention at its regular meeting this week. So far 61 nations have subscribed to the convention. It will become valid under international law as soon as it is ratified by 10 nations.

Synagogue Vandalized Rome (JTA)—Police are investigating the vandalization of the 18th century Goriza Synagogue, which,was broken into and severely damaged by the unidentified persons. The synagogue, built in 1749, was forced open and robbed of priceless archives and historic documents. The Holy Ark was smashed and Torah scrolls and sacred books were torn and scattered.

Jewish Women's New York (JTA)-The Jewish religion and social strueVJii ture, which has been male, dominated for more than five thousand years, needs a measure of Women's Liberation philosophy, according to a young woman who expects to be ordained as a rabbi. Mrs. Sandy Eisenberg Sasso, a third-year student at the Re' constructionist Rabbinical College, Temple University, Philadelphia, made her remarks in the course of conducting a study session at the 66th Annual Meeting of the American Jewish Committee. "There Js an urgent need to balance t h e pre-dominantly masculine perspective in Judaism, with a feminine counter part, especially in regard to religious ceremonies, litur. gy and the creative arts," Mrs. Sasso declared. Among her suggestions for • liturgical modifications, s h e urged changes in the marriage

Conversion Controversy Boston (JTA)—A renewed drive by Israeli religious parties to reinstitute halachic conversions were scored here by a Reform leader.as "a political power play" and "an attempt to divide Jewish life."

Target of Suggestions • . ^0 SP ceremony that would "create a mutuality of obligation, rather than the one-sided sense of man's 'ownership' of wdman, and the double-standard it implies." She also recommended the development of "a ceremony that would welcome the birth of a girl, in some way a counterpart of all the ceremonies that now surround the birth of a Jewish boy." "And she deplored the fact that most Jewish 'art "depicts men - in all sorts of attitudes—performing the Hasidic dances poring over Talmudic texts, teaching young boys—while "the only act in which women are depicted is the lighting of Sabbath candles." Equality "Although women have enjoyed a significant position in Judaism, to. state that their status is merely different but equal to men is to ignore the facts," Mrs. Sasso declared.

Rabbi Alexander M. Schiridler, vice-president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, warned of impending political pressure by tbxwe parties for a reversal of the 1970 revision recognizing non-Orthodox conversions. • "Let no one be deluded here by pious references to halacha," Rabbi Schindler said. "Halacha is not at stake here but a franchise, the extension of monopoly, political power." But he stressed that he was,not criticizing Orthodox Jewry—only the Israeli rabbinate. '

Soviet Jet to Land in Israel

'

Tel Aviv (JTA)—The first Soviet airliner to land in Israel since Moscow broke diplomatic relations in 1967 is due at Lydda Airport May 17. The Hlyushin-18 jet: will bring Archbishop ,Finman of the Russian Orthodox Church, ,srr)d a large entourage for a visit to holy plac&'ifr Israel. ';/.; Special landing permission for the plan's/was arranged through the Finnish Embassies, in Mostow and Tel Aviv. Finland handles '$rviet affairs in Israel. .': ' , ;;, The airliner will depart from Israot> shortly after landing its passengers and will retuj-if; to pick them up when their visit is over. '.Arfgrjgements have been made for Israeli ground crew3 to service the aircraft while it is'at^tyeftja

JDL Invades : Austrian Embassy

• Stressing the.fact that she was not. recommending a total renunciation of women's traditional role, Mrs. Sasso stated: "If a woman chooses, after surveying all the other possibilities, to remain in the home and be a wife, mother,' housekeeper, she should be able to make that choice, but she should not be limited to it. The Jewish woman should have an equal opportunity with the man in all fields and should be made to feel that she can participate in them." ; Mrs. Sasso, whoso husband is also a rabbinical student, declared that throughout Jewish history "there have been rampant apologetics and rationalizations that have kept women from full participation in Jewish life by;, if not consciously recognizing, at least inertially maintaining their inferiority."

gol, acqus^d of Sol.a watchmpfcqr* watnhmak<>f<"ar'r'iiK*rl nt war crimes White on the' Embassy premises, two JDL members surreptitiously hung the Nazi flag and the sign from the balcony. Acco r d i n g- toi (P-erl, Gruber personally removed the flag and tore up the sign following the'scuffle. 1 The sign read "Don't Visit Nazi Austria." ' ••' "•• :'•'•• :•";. A JTA reporter stated that he saw blows traded in the conference room on' the second floor of the three-story Embassy building as JDLers apparently tried to prevent Embassy officials from '• -entering: the '^balcony to remove the' flag4'and the sign. The VA by 6. foot flag hung from the balcony' for 4$ minutes before' the • Embassy staff was' aware of its' presence.

Washington Washineton (JTA)—A group croun of Jewish D e f e n s e League members invaded the Austrian Embassy this week and traded punches with Embassy officials trying to remove a Swastika flag that the JDLers hung from the second floor balcony. According to Dr. W i l l i a m Perl, the Washington a r e a chairman of the JDL, a group of seven young JDL members he led into the Embassy building was "attacked" by Embassy officials including Ambassador Karl Gruber. Police were summoned but no arrests were made. After the incident the Ambassador agreed to meet with a delegation of JDLers. Perl said the JDL entered the Embassy to protest last Friday's acquittal in Iiinz, Austria of 49-year-old Johann Gofor reservations „

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Vote-Hunters' Woo Russian Immigrants r

on the outcome of the 1973 elections in Israel and the composition of the Knesset and Cabinet. And so, despite half-hearted appeals from various parties to "lay off" and let the newcomers find their places gradually on the Israel scene, most of the parties are busily at . work to rally their loyalties^-. The religious bloc has found greatest encouragement in the numbers of immigrants from Russian Georgia. They are an unexpected source of devoted, orthodox Jews who make it clear from the moment of arrival, where their ' interests lie. The Labor Party called a big rally of Russian immigrants in Tel Aviv, and all the top leadership of the party was on hand io make : an impression. But one of the Russians voiced a widespread opinion when he said very simply: "We love Golda, but not the Socialist Labor Party." Their leaning, both in economics and in national politics is sharply to the right, and the obvious beneficiary is the Herut wing . of Gahial—led by Menahem Begin and Ezer Weizman. To the Russian immigrants this is the party of Jabotinsky, and the name is magic ' But the-.''.Vote-Hunters," as one paper calls to them. them, l a t e "dome up'with some surprising in- ••• Desperate attempts have been made to cn.'formation. The Russian Immigrants bave had roil as members some of the better known- imtheir' fill of Communism or anything like it. .migrants. A f t e r , personal invitations from They shy away from Socialism. The very sight Golda, Ben Gurion, Sapir and others, the Ropuof the Ted flag of the Histadruth flying alonglar Grisha Felgin decided to affiliate formally side Israel's blue'and white national banner is with the Labor Party, but he has been isolated a shock to many of them. "We had enough of by his people. They did not follow him. ; that in Moscow," they say. Boris Kutchobyevskl, a ' y o u n g engineer . Hardly, any of them are attracted to the from Kiev, who served three years in a Ruskibbutz.,NQ collective living for them. These sian prison for his outspoken Zionism before hardy people, who dared stand up to the Soviet being allowed to come to Israel a few months Government and insist on their right to emiago, adds this interesting thought: By virtue of grate, are rugged individualists. They are not their influence and power, American Jews can the kind who meekly accept policies laid down help bring about a greater Immigration from for them. They are the kind who insist on Russia to Israel. And Russian Jews, coming making their own policies, and choosing their here in large numbers, will help to swing Isown-political allegiances. That is why they rael from its leftist, Socialist program more to Jeft Russia. ' the right and center—a fact which will in turn They are coming in by the thousands, and make life in Israel more attractive and desir'their vote may have an appreciable influence. able for American Jews. , . Haifa—In a country in which political consciousness is so deeply ingrained and political influence so important, it is not surprising that representatives of the various parties and factions have lost no time in seeking to develop support and friendship in the ranks of the thousands of new immigrants who have in recent mo-nths been arriving fr&m the Soviet Union. 'Indeed, when U.J.A. mission members are not around to" watch, political emissaries are on hand to help make the Alpert first contacts, and establish the first .political interests. For example, how easy for Russian-speaking welcomers to engage ,the immigrants in conversation during their first impressionable hours and days in the country, and to remind them that it is .Labor, the party of Golda Meir and Pinhas Sapir and Yigal Aljon. and Abba Eban and Moshe Dayim which 'has brought them here.

Attorney Says Voiced Bigotry Less Harmful Than Censorship I

- . B y BEN GALLOB An attorney who is counsel Jo a major Jewish community . relations agency has come to ' the conclusion, "albeit somewhat, reluctantly,", that "the r perils of- permitting people on: ^rradio.or.TV to speak the: un: speakable" -are - smaller than v those of censorship of the air1

words alone, in some settings, "can be.extremely dangerous." He cited the famous dictum of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes that no person is free to shout falsely "fire"" in a theater. However, Rabinove pointed out, "there is hbthing iii the law today to ban even the. most blatantly offensive comment from the airwaves." He noted that the Federal Communica.tions: Commission's r Fairness Doctrine "affords the.right of reply to scurrilous attacks, for whatever this is worth.'' But, he said, many. people feel, "and q u i t e understandably, that it is demeaning and counter-productive even to attempt to respond to/a George Rockwell or a Gerald L. K. Smith."

- Sahjuef Rabinove posed the Issue" with the q u e s t i o n : f "Shcwbidjariybody be permitted ', to proclaim on nationwide tele; vision that Jews arc vermin, fit "..only to be exterminated — or, that Blacks are wild animals and .ought to be shipped back to the, jungles of Africa?" -' Rabinove, who serves the -. American Jewish Committee, > replying to his hypothetical He recalled that a few years /. question, said that "if those of ago, the Anti-Defamation us who exalt freedom of ex- League of B'hai B'rith rejected .pression for all, truly mean a California broadcaster's offer what.we say, why not?"'of equal time-to respond to a , - The attorney agreed that " commentator who repeatedly had voiced anti-Semitic views. The ADL then challenged the FCC's renewal of the broadcaster's license on the ground Published weekly on Friday by that such programming violat1 Jewish Federation of. Omaha. fed the touchstone of the Com- munications Act of 1934, that . riparian Noddle, Press broadcast licensees must opI • '''Committee Chairman Mrs> Robert Gerelick, Editor erate "in the public interest." Mrs'.-Sidney Mirvish, Assistant The FCC rejected, the chak lenge; holding that the issue Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, was "the overriding imporAdvertising Manager tance-of allowing free and, an ' ' ''Second Class'PoslapV Paid I ! ( ' l ial Ontaha. Utbr. , •fettered, expression,,, regardje Annual Subscription W.50' T i t Jtw)m Press a not rejporrclbl* for lh» )pf reverberations from tljos •ushrulh of any predict or eitibiitlunenl v advert!**) • -•';}whptma^ be^ffengr

' The Jewish Press

Omaha, Nebr. 68102

ree-

. 5 Years Ago AZA. 100 Sweetheart candidates were: K a r e n Sokolof, Frankio .Weiner, FrancioiBrody, Linda <F r a n k ' a n d Nan Schulman. Carol Simons < was the current sweetheart.. •:..Bar Mitzvahs this week were: Marc Delman, Larry Denenberg and Elliott Rosner. • Randy Endelman was elected President of ZBT in Lincoln. Other officers were: Ronald Blumkin, Marshall Turkel, Ken Hoberman, B a r r y Lottman, Bruce Hoberman, Ron Frank and Abe Gilbart. 10 Years Ago Bar and Bas Mitzvahs were: David Denenberg, Marjorie Siref, Alexis Susman, S a n d r a Lipp, Bonnie Trustin and Sheldon-Mark Gallner.. A Mrs..I.M. Liberman was installed as President of Temple Israel Sisterhood. Mrs. Albert G. Rimmerman was installed as President of Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood. Mrs- Harry. Sidman was installed as Presi-

dent of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs. 15 Years Ago Bas Mitzvahs this week were: Sandra Nearenberg, N a n c y Herzoff, Sharon Lintzman, Leslie Forbes, Kay Goldstein, Dianne Denenberg, Dorene Kraft, Carolyn Rubin and Cheryl Weinberg. Officers of the Beth Israel Men's Club were: M.W. Teppcr, Harold Rubin, I. Kraft, Harry Lewis, Norman Pitlor, Walter Frank, Leo Kraft, Daii Gordman, Sam Kaplan and Barney Drevich. 20 Years Ago Maynard Rosen w a s Bar Mitzvahed. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Novak announced the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Idell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Novak announced the birth of a son, Marc Erving. Mrs, Paul Goldstein was reelected President of Beth Israel Sisterhood.

judge Circuit Court of Appeals ruling in support of the FCC stand. The Supreme Court thus, by implication, permitted "the dissemination of bigotry on radio" and TV," Rabinove said. The attorney expressed the view that it could "very reasonably be contended that blatant racism o'f any sort ought to be barred from radio or TV, the First Amendment notwithstanding." He said "no compelBy HARRY GOLDEN ling public purpose" was likely to be served by a program guest remarking, "as a Black militant New York University student did on radio station WBAI in 1969" in New York At an intimate gathering, or so the.White House calls a dinner City that "Hitler did not kill party for 100 with entertainment afterward, the President enterenough Jews." tained the DeWitt Wallaces of the Readers' Digest, comedian Bob Still, he added, "despite the Hope and the Reverend Billy Graham, among others. perils of permitting people on The Ray Coniff singers advanced to lighten the after-dinner radio or TV to speak the un- festivities. But before they could draw a breath, one of them, a speakable, my own personal girl, Carol Feraci, held up a sign, "Stop the Killing," it said. vote lever crimes down on the The intimate gathering sat in stunned silence, "President ^ civil libertarian line." He Niton, stop bombing human beings, animals and destroying vegenoted that the "incidence of tation. Air. President, you go to church every Sunday and pray raw bigotry" in the mass me- to Jesus. If He were In the room right now, you would stop the dia was in fact "relatively low ' bombing!" ' but even if it were otherwise, Afterward, someone asked Miss Feraci to leave. "which set of risks it is better Martha Mitchell who ney.er lacks a phrase said, "She should to take." be torn from limb to limb*" The attorney suggested it The Reverend Billy Graham said, "It was rude, very out of might well be preferable "to place." opt for the very real risk of When the Prophet Nathan pointed Ills knotty finger in the allowing the American public face of King David, lie too, was rude. to listen to language which is Nor was Nathan unique. Elijah was rude and so was' Jereodious, which even exacerbates miah and Isaiah and Amos. Moses walked up to Pharaoh and intergrpup tension and bitter- rudely warned if he didn't let my people go, the Lord would : . ness, rather than the equally smite every first-bom Egyptian. real risk > of starting. tol elide , These' men were rude because they believed If you, want to .down thei'slippery slope'-.jof .talk (o kings the,only place to dolt Is where.thekings pre. >•:,;' i governmental) oi^quasiigoyern- >•; i iBilly Graham was preoccupied byithernicety of propriety,'not < inenta.1 < cqnsorsbipi"? < Besides, ••) by the lessons, ptpijopliecyiand that mayj well, be the sadness of he said, as a practical .matter, our tunes. When we can, praise andj pardon a! Lieutenant Cnlley where is the line to be drawn? and banish a Carol Feraci perhaps our priorities are out of wack.

Only in America!

A Time to be Rude

Friday, May 12, 1072

THE JEWISH PRESS

Vaga Five

What as the '

(Continued from page 1) Cheyenne, Wyoming and the of Jews plays a minor role in i < the. Jews did not fight—more left. Yet, they didvnot fight root. This Is the impact of Je- grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- the liistory of the Crusades. ' would have escaped the Nazi back. "'•, rusalem'* war w i t h Rome, chael Morris of Omaha. '••• Jewish historians c o n c e d e jdeath trap. These three myths, and ihany which, I think, historians should from the East slaughtered Jew that not more, than 200,000 Jew,- " The first part of this theory others, created by friend and aisess, not with pious hind- and Christian with equal im- ish lives-were lost durihg ,the; is• jnbst; comforting to those,: • foe, are being expose'cFfor what Bight of cassocked • monks or partiality. " '•' 200 years of the Crusades; This ' who, like Hannah Arendt, fled they'are by. the ••.new Jewishwith the pious "ol-ol-oi' 'of ear* Eve r y b o d y asked why the amounts to about 1,000 casual- Germany -in the early Nazi scholarship. Today Jewish his;Christians persecuted .the Jews ties a year, which is an infini- years. I n s t e a d of regarding torians are digging for the real locked rabbis, in the Middle Ages but nobody tesimal percentage of the gen- themselves as lucky for having Jewish history, which has been Our second myth concerns asks the real question, Why did eral killing during those two escaped, and showing compas- buried for all too long under the the prevalence of "anti-Semi- the Jews survive in the Middle centuries. sion for those trapped in the debris of pious fantasies and The grandeur of Jewish his- land of murder, a segment of evil fabrications. tism" in the Medieval world. Ages? All too many. Jewish historians It took the church 1,000 years tory does not lie in suffering .these intellcctualized refugees "Arise and sing, you that portray the Jews during this —from 300 to 1300—to establish but in its transcendance of suf- feel compelled to justify their swell in the dust,',' reads a verse in Isaiah. Jewish history age as suffering lambs prey to Christianity on the European fering. It is not the Crusades ' flight. anti-Semitic wolves. What these continent with Bible and sword or its calamaties that are imLet us dig a little deeper into is arising from the dust. It is injustice-seeking Jewish histor-. —mostly by sword. The church portant to Christian and Jewish the spurious question, "Why singing a new song of granfans forget in their concentrat- gave two choices: Conversion Medieval history but what fol- didn't the Jews fight back?" deur. This new Jewish history, ed search for Jewish calami- or death. The resulting slaught- lowed. In'the wake of the Cru- According to Alexander Werth no longer intimidated by the ties—is that this-was an age er in the name of Christ in that sades, Jews, Christians, and in his book Russia at War, over past, reveals the.Jew not as a with plenty of injustice and ca- thousand years is unbelievable. Mohammedans mingled in the three million Russian prisoners shnook of history but as a uni-_ Everyone on the European con- West European market places of war were starved to death versal man, who throughout lamity for all. Until they themselves were tinent was either dead or Chris- of ideas. This mingling gave by the Germans. Nobody asks four millennia of history ,in six Christianized, the I n v a d i n g tianized except one people—the birth to the Reanissance, to a "Why didn't these three mil- civilization, and on four conHuns and Vandals, Franks and Jews. They were alive and non- new humanism, to a new reign lion Russian prisoners f i g h t tinents helped establish , new of ideas. back?" They w e r e soldiers concepts of religion, law, morVikings never Inquired into the Christian. religious- beliefs of those they It is the Jewish participation trained to fight? Yet they did ality, and ethnics which have Why were the Jews not exkilled. The invading gentlemen terminated in the same way in these portentlous events that not fight back. They died" of become the cornerstone for'all . " t ' non-Jewish people were exter- should be assessed by histor- hunger in their prison com- civilizations. . minated when they refused con- ians, not how many Jews were pounds. or were not killed during the Omahans in News version to Christianity? After Crusades. At Bataan 70,000 American, all, the Jews were the most soldiers surrendered to the JapJulie Shrier, daughter of Mr. vulnerable, people- in Europe. anese, after which the notorand Mrs. Hi Shrier, is a mem- They had no arms and no armI would like to explore arid ious Bataan death march beTrenton. ((JTA ber of the Firehouse Brigade. ies. A j—The, j T h HHd d y explode, many m o r e myths, gan. Only a few hundred Jap- Inn here expressed regret at This group entertains before Obviously the Christians did such as the myth that the New anese soldiers guarded these any offense caused to the genthe regular performance at the not want to'exterminate them. Testament stresses love but 70,000 American soldiers. eral and Jewish, communities Firehouse Dinner Theater in Obviously the Jews were pro- the Old Testament vengeance. Why didn't the 70,000 Amerits, renting of a .,'roomVApril > the Old Market. tected. By whom?. Equally ob- Or the myth that the Greeks, ican soldiers kill their few hun- by to three 'dozen ,he6;Nazis vious—by the Church, i This Is not the Semites, introduced civ- dred guards and escape? I 23 Among those 'students ap- another area that calls for more ilization to the world. Or the don't know. But they did not celebrating Hitler's.birthday.As reported earlier, the Inn pointed to Nebraska Boys' light and less. heat from both myth that anti-Semitism has fight back. They marched, and 1 State from Central High School Jewish and Christian historians. always been a leit motif in Jew- fell and died by the wayside. accepted a reservation under the name "Mountain Church of were Steve Gorelick, son of Mr. The Crusades offer us a good ish history. But space permits Not civilians, not old men, not Jesus Christ/1 thinking it was and Mrs. Ed Gorelick and us to... touch upon "Only one more pregnant women, not s m a l l just "another religious group," Steve Denenberg, son' of Mr. example of the nonsense that myth. , ,; children. Soldiers all. Yet no- but after learning of its true 1 arid Mrs. Norman Denenberg. results when complicated historical events are explained . Myths arej not only products body asks, "Why didn't they identity maintained the'aronly in terms of anti-Semitism. of the past'. They can also be fight back?" rangement for what it tailed, Larry Denenberg of Central If a Chinaman were to read fabrications of the p r e s e n t . When the Russians drove the legal reasons and for fear of High School, son of Mr. and about the Crusades in Christian Such a recent fabrication is Nazi armies back and crossed bodily harm1 to other' guests.- < . Mrs. Norman Denenberg, is histories,. he would never real- our third myth—so beloved by the frontier Germany, the Milton A. Feinberg/Trenton the winner of the Merit Schol- ize' that Jews existed -during' our super-intel I e c t u a 1 si-the question a r iinto s e s—w h y didn't Jewish Federation executive arship. tiiat period. If that same China- "Hannah Arendt syndrome." • the Germans fight back? There 4 ' were to read a Jewish Ris^"" In her book Eichmnnn in Je- were seventy million German management admitted (to the Gerald M. Slutzky recently man tory book! of .that period,, he rusalem, Hannah Arendt makes civilians and only a few million • presented a paper at a meet- would get the idea that, the essentially two points. First, Russian soldiers. To use the Federation) that its . concern ing of the Amercian Associa- Crusades were organized by she states that if Jewish lead- Hannah Arendt type argument; was due in part.to'thecanCela-.. tion for the Advancement of Christians for the sole purpose ers had fled, the way she did, if the Germans had not coop- tion of a- number of functions at the Inn because of the inciScience at Colorado Sfate Uni- of killing Jews. leaving the Jews leaderless and erated'with the Russian sold- dent." Kelnbferg -remrcifid that versity at Fort Collins. ! f in the lurch, Europe's Jews iers in g e t t i n g themselves Which is the trite version? I . Mr. Slutzky is the son of Mr. must say the Christian version would have been better off. Sec- raped and killed, if only one meetings' "with ' acknow*fged molders of public opinion," inand Mrs. Louis Slutzky of is closer to the facts than the ondly, she avers that if Jews German hao killed one Russian cluding clergymen, have rek Jewish one, because the killing had fought back—implying that before l.e oi she died, there sulted in ."a positive response would be h.) Russian soldiers from all approached,1; N T . Bill Projects •

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Holiday Inn Voices 'Regref

Jewish Students Albany, N.' Y. (JTA)-The . New-York State Assembly has passed a bill prohibiting discrimination against students, attending private schools and colleges who absent themselves in observance of Sabbath and other religious holidays. If requires private schools and colleges to make "reasonable accommodations" to the needs of religiously observant students and allows the colleges to pass on to such students all reasonable costs in-, curred by such accommodations.

Soviet

Activists Called for Army Duty

New York (JTA)—At least 14 additional Jewish activists have been ordered to report for active duty in the Soviet Army Reserves, it was reported this • week by the National Conference on Soviet Jewry. The total is now;27: . . . . . . Richard Maass, chairman of the NCSJ, reported that 20 Soviet Jewish activists have received permission to emigrate.

Concenfrtaion Camp Guard 'Not Ashamed' of Her Job New York (JTA)—The deportation hearings of Mrs. Hermlne Braunsteiner Ryan, a convicted Nazi concentration camp guard, resumed here with Mrs. Ryan, the wife of an American, describing the nature of life at concentration camps where she served as a guard of women and children during World War ir.

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Asked if she was ashamed of anything she did during her six years as a camp guard;'Mrs; Ryan replied,.! ''No; no.1 Iidid my job to the best of my knowledge as I was supposed to do." >Sho admitted thatshetoasipresI H ; I "n, !•, sits t-.tinviU*

ent when p r i s o n e r s were : marched to the gas chambers 'at Majdanek. She said she was "shocked" and "scared" by the prisoners' deaths but "it was not in my power to do anything about that. I was too little." • Mrs. Ryan was convicted in Austria in 1949 on charges of brutality during her employment as a camp guard. Her failure to disclose that conviction when applying for naturalization cost hef-her'American i citizenship- which Was revoked •< last yearj"-1' i n ! " <>iu ;,ii<

i t a >>(riiili'>C| i ' W , v / l ' I M ' I ' A I , I w - v l j'n>r

"We in the United States are overjoyed.for those- allowed to leave," he said, "but we fear for the well being 'of Soviet Jews remaining, and particularly for those who have already been drafted or notified that they will be called up. This present wave of punishing activists prior to President Nixon's visit can only be interpreted as a substitution of military service for imprisonment." .

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Warning Meanwhile, the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry reported that the' Moscow regional mili- w tary commander warned the parents of Gavriel Shapiro that unless he reports for military induction he will be tracked down and put on trial. Shapiro is one of the Jewish activists in Moscow who was ordered to report for military duty since applying for exit visas to. go to Israel. Shapiro and others have been in hiding but Soviet authorities appar-; entlyknow where to find them,' the SSSJ said. According to the /SSSJ, six Moscow families have •renounced their Soviet citizen* -> ship 'as a gesture; bfjsupportiof sthe-'riien ordered'into military 'fcteU^VV l (

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Friday, Slay 12, 1072

THE JEWISH PBES3

Construction Union To Honor Waldinger Des Moines—Mose Waldinger, chairman of the Ward of the Waldinger Corp:, will be honored by the Construction Trades.Council of the United States on Friday, May 12, in behalf of the Children's Asthma Research Institute and Jlospital. . : ' The C o n s t r u c t i o n Trades Council has chosen the hospital as its charity, and each year raises funds for. research and care of asthmatic children. Each year one of the international construction unions hosts the dinner and chooses one labor representative a nd one management representative to honor. ',..'.' The 1972 dinner, to be held at the Palmer House in Chicago, 111., is being hosted by the Sheet M e t a l Workers International Association. The Association chose Mr. Waldinger among all sheet metal contractors in the U.S. as the .management hono r e e : '

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Robert Georgine, secretarytreasurer of the Construction Trades Council of the U.Si, was

NCPJ Honors for Robert Mannheimer

Des M o i n e s—Robert Mannheimer, chairman of the Community Relations Commission of the Jewish Welfare Federation;; was honored recently by the: N a t i o n a l Conference of Christians and Jews for corn: munity leadership in human relations and civic service. Mr. Mannheimer is committee chairman on professional ethics and conduct for the Polk County Bar Association and is on the. boards of the Iowa C i v i l Liberties Union, Grinnell College, and Greater Des Moines United Way. • Other honorees at the rev cent awards dinner were Mrs. Mose Waldinger John P. Harper and C. J. Her"selected as the labor honoree. kes. Dr, David Hyatt, execuEdward F. Carlough, general ;tive vice-president of the Na; tional conference, was the feapresident of the Sheet Metal tured speaker. , '-, Workers International Association, will be general chairman 1972 Campaign of the dinner. The Institute and Hospital,' Support Urged located in Denver, Colo., was Des Moines—Sheldon Rabinbegun by a group of Jewish owitz, general chairman of the -women about 75 years ago. 1972 All-in-One Campaign of Mr. Waldinger is a past pres- the Jewish Welfare Federation, ident of the Jewish Welfare has called upon all members Federation. of the Des Moines community to support the campaign. "Even though the campaign is running a l m o s t $100,000 ahead of last year," he said, "we cannot take comfort • "We still have an obligation SISTERHOODS to our fellow Jews'at home and Tifereth I s r a e l Sisterhood abroad—especially to the 30> brunch will be at 10 a.m. Mon- 000 Soviet Jews expected to immigrate to-Israel this year." day, May 15. New officers will Division leaders have been be installed. — pressing all campaign workers: to make sure that all prospects Beth El Jacob Sisterhood will are covered and maximum solihave a mother and children citation Is reached. '. dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, .';. "The goal of our campaign May 16, in the lower social ball.' is to bring the message of need Installation of officers and mu- jto every Jewish person in the sical entertainment will be,on community," Mr. Rabinowitz said. the program.

Council Bluffs Briefs Patti Lee, freshman at Arizona State University, has recently been invited into Alpha Lambda Delta, Women's Scholastic Honorary. • Patti is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Lee of Omaha and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Robin Mashbein has been tapped for Mortar Board at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. A junior pre-law major in Political Science,. Robin has been named a delegate to the Iowa Democratic convention to be held in Des Moines this month. She was recently appointed to serve as a member of Iowa City's Urban Planning Board. , ...,-•• Robin's parents, "Mr.."and" Mrs. Victor Mashbein and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Passer, attended the tapping ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sacks of

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Des Moines Notes ANNUAL MEETINGS Beth El Jacob Synagogue annual dinneifhieeting will be at 5 p.m. Sunday, May 14. The business meeting will begin at 6 p.m. Members of the board of directors will be elected. -Synagogue annual congregation meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 21, in the Clubhouse auditorium.

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Council Bluffs were entertained by seventy-five friends at a nohost brunch at the Fireside Inn on Sunday, May 7, Mrs. Sacks is the former Mrs. Sarah Siegel of Council Bluffs and Mr. Sacks is well known, for his many philanthropic endeavors. Besides conducting Saturday and Sunday, morning services for the congregations, he serves as rereligious leader for B'nai Israel Synagogue in the Bluffs. Guests included Mr. Sacks' children, Mr. and Mrs. David Gallner and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sacks and daughter, Karen. , '. Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Kort ' from San Francisco participated in the festivities and will remain to visit for two weeks. Mrs. Kort is Mrs. Sacks', sister. Mrs. Joseph B. Kalelman who planned and coordinated the brunch presented Mr. and Mrs. Sacks with a check from the seventy-five hosts. ..!..

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Page Seven

Kiddie Kamp Open House

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Cy MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN

"Standing Room Only" was the order of the day Sunday when Bikur Cliolim presented Us annual Mother-Daughter program and tea at the Home. The auditorium was jam-packed with residents, their families and members of the ; organization that over the years has never lessened'its activities on behalf of the Home residents. In fact, movies taken at just' such an occasion 20 years ago at the Home were shown Sunday. The delightful program included songs by Leonard DePorte and music by tho Neighborhood Combo composed of the Wasserman and Potash grandchildren of Mrs. Ida Potash. The strudel made by Bikur Cholim members was a hit, and although weary from a great deal of work, the happy smile on the face of Bikur Cholim president Mary Wine indicated the day had been another successful one in a long history Of outstanding events at the Home. The LOVE program is evidently becoming well known around town with professionals in the field of working with,the elderly. According to Dave Orkow, director of the Home, he was recently asked for more details about the LOVE program at a meeting of the Safety Committee of Homes for the Elderly . . .and told by one of the directors that the LOVE program is one of the best of its kind in town. . Youth is coming on strong at the.Home . . . as "friendly visitors and entertainers." Last we"ek Janie Crandell, Kathy Kirshenbaum and Mary Molad, members of the United Synagogue Youth group-ot Beth El, came put for "game night" and promised that three members from their grpup would come each week. The previous Sunday, :men)bers. of.the United; Synagogue Juniors came from Lincoln. Tifereth.jsraeJ, with their advisors, • Ben and Nancy Laub, Nancy.is.the daughter of:Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stern of Omaha. They presented, k'program! and sweete. Let's hope this, is only tlie beginiiirig. of many more youth groups coming "on the scene" at the'Home—particularly with1 the summer months coming. Who tyitf be the' hext Youth Group _ to Volunteer LOVE? . ;j: Movies were big on the calendar May 3 when 12 residents saw "Fiddler on the Roof" in the afternoon and that evening also enjoyed the Home's Wednesday Night at the Movies. ! An interesting sidelight to the movies—since the'beginning, of daylight saving time April 30, the residents have moved the time of their evening services to a later hour. However, on Wednesday night, hi order not to have to wait to see the movie— they have "Mincha" before the movie . . . a n d "Ma'ariv" services after! There's been a lot of gallavanting lately . . . to the Hadassah ' m e e t i n g . . . to the Beth El Sisterhood style show and installation . . . and to the Senior Citizens meeting at the Center. Each group -of Residents was accompanied by a LOVE volunteer. The 92nd birthday of Home Resident Aaron Korney was the < occasion of many contributions to the Love Program by Home Residents . . . friends . . . and family. A party, arid much happiness on the part of Mr.' Korney, highlighted the very, very special birthday for "Grandpa Moses" as he is known to those who have been the recipients of his original art.

Pictured above: Some of the Innovative outdoor facilities .which will be sbown to campers and their parents at the Kiddie Kamp Open House, Sunday, June 4, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the JCC Extension Center West. Campers and parents will have an opportunity to talk with members of (he Jewish Community Center Day Camp Committee and staff members about the JCC Kiddie Kamp program. Refreshments will be served. " . • •• , * D j i k k j R|*AflMC HOMIII E l l v U n )

Heads Committee Omaha—At", the recent Convention of the Midwest Council, Union of American H e b r e w Congregations, held on- April 28-30, in Wichita, Kansas, Rabbi Sidney Brooks of Temple Israel served as chairman of the major committee of Religious Practices. - Rabbi Brooks delivered a series of discussion questions and the delegates on his committee created a plank, which was passed by the convention. Mr. David Beber, of Temple Israel, was elected to the Board of Directors of the Midwest Council, U.A.H.C. Attending as delegates also were Mrs. David Beber, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slosburg.

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Temple Israel Confirmation Thurs., May 18,1972, 8 p.m.

ogye Activities Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:00 p.m. Late Evening Family Services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor EIchanan Geltjerg 8:1& p.m. Saturday:'' '.'• Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchanan Gelberg. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at I;j5 p m . followed at 8:15 p.m. bv Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: < Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed b y • breakfast and the Rabbi's" class on the book of Genesis. Dally: >,' ' • Services, at 7 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. ' , •

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Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. • Cantor Aaron I.-Edgar, together with Guest Cantor, Chaim Najman and the Beth El; Synagogue Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8rl5-p.ni. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. • • • SHAVUOT SERVICES Thursday, May 18 Evening Service: 7 p.m. Friday, May 19 . Morning' Service: 10 a.m. Sabbath Eve ' Service: 8:15 p.m. ' .. • High School of Jewish Studies Confirmation-Graduation. Saturday, May 20 Early Morning Service, including Yizkor: 6:45 a.m. Morning Service: 10 a.m. Yizkor, Memorial Service and D e d i c a t i o n of Memorial Plaques.

SHAVUOT SERVICES Thursday, May 18 Evening Service: 8:30 p.m. . MEMORIAL DEDICATIONS Those whose names will be Friday, May 19 commemorated by their famMorning Service: 8:45 a.m. . J u n i o r . Congregation and ilies are: Lottie Adler, Moses A. Bercovici. Sam Colick, MinYouth Services: 10 a.m. .Evening Service: 7:30 p.m. . nie Eisenstatt, Sarah Epstein, Louis Fellman, Riva Gerelick, Saturday, May 20 Lillian' Greenberg, Max Kadis, Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. J u n i o r Congregation and Sam Kaplan, Louis Kulakpfsky, Pearl Marcus, Harry RochYouth Services: 10 a.m. Yizkor Memorial Service: man, Etta Rosen, Benjamin , Sherman, Leo Waxenberg. 10:30 a.m. .y* Evening Servtcei'4:15 p.m. *

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Omaha Beth SERVICES: Friday: , Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p . m .

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Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: : Morning Service; 8-a.m. . » • • SHAVUOT SERVICES Thursday, May 18 Evening Service: 8:30 p.m. Friday, May 19 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Evening Service: 7:30 p.m. , Saturday, May 20 Morning Service: 3:45 a.m. Memorial Service: 10:15 a.m.

®

Personals

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Mrs. Lieb G e l l e r (MoIIie) (hanks all of her family and friends for many thoughtful expressions of goodwill during her recent hospitalizalfon. Caroline Schoenberg wishes to thank all those who were so thoughtful during her recent hosplt a I i z a t i o n. Their gifts, flowers, cards, donations and visits were greatly appreciated.

Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY. rflAY 12. 8:14 • FRIDAY, MAY I f . 8:21

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolani,,Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Leha'dlik Ner Shel S h a b b a t ; ^ : . (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, \Vho sanctifies us by His Commandments and-has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) This Service Presented as a Courfesy by

Omaha Temple Israel

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Conflrmands and Parents

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein will officate. This will be a special Consecration Service for the 34 members of the Confirmation Class and their parents. During the sen-ice each Confirmand will receive a Certificate of Confirmation, a High Holy Day prayer book as a gift of the Congregation and a Bible as a gift of the Temple Sisterhood. Musical portions of the service will be provided by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11 a.m. • • • BAT MITZVAH SHARI LYN JACOBY; daughter of Mr. and Mri. Alexander Jacoby, will b e c o m e a Bat Mitzvah at the services Sabbath morning, May 13 at 11 a.m. •

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SHAVUOT SERVICES • Thursday, May 18 Evening Service: 8 p.m. Confirmation Services will be held during this service. Friday, May 19 Morning Service: 11 a.m. 1

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B'nai Israet Council Bluffs SERVICES: ., w Saturday: 9 a.m. / Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. • • • -

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: Evening service: 8:00 p.m. conducted by Student Rabbi Stephen Fisch. • • • ,

Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: ~ Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services- will be conducted by Rabbi Morton Waldman. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, 5:30 p.m. followed by Shalot Suedot and Maariv. Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Tilfillin Club.

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Des Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Sermon topic, "The Des*rt." Saturday: Morning service,.9 a.m. Junior congregation, 11 a.m. •

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Des Moines Tifereth Israel Services: Friday: 8 p.m. , Bat Mitzvah of Susan Riskin. •

WES

Friday, Slay 12, Wit

PRESS

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Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p . m . , , Following services there will bo a- consecration service for consecifants,1.' p a r e tit s' -' and, grandparents* >f -• I*>• --

Carrie Abraham , Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Abraham James Yale Albert Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Albert Deborah Ellen Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bernstein Jeffrey Scott Brookstein ..Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brooksteln Susan Colin .' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Conn Bjon Farber ....Mr. and Mrs. AjonFarber Aaron M. Ferer . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Ferer Molly M. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fisher Richard Nathan Fox Mr. and Mrs. Philip For Lynne Diane Friedel . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Friedel Linda Jane Friedland Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ruderman Michael A. Grossman . . . . . . M r . and Mrs. Jerome Grossman Paul Seth Hoffman Mr. Morris Hoffman , Deborah Ann Kaplan .. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Kaplan William David Katz .'. .Mr^and Mrs. Earl Kate David Richard Kirshenbaum ..Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kir'shenbaum Scott David Kotzen .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kotzen James Alan Krantz . . . . * . . ; . . . . . . . . M r . and Mrs. Howard Krantz Larry. David Malashock .Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Malashock Lance Stephen Margolin Mr. and Mrs. Millard Margolin Harlan Bruce Milder Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Milder Henry Mdhsky ..... Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Monsky Robin Ann Monsky Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Monsky Marlene Gayle Nash ....-Mr. and Mrs. William Nash Bruce Jeffrey Novak Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Novak Jane Louis Rosenberg . ' . . . . . . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Millard Rosenberg Laurie Jane Simons ................ Jir. and Mrs. Milton Simons Earl N. Slatih . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slatin Linda Gail Somberg . . . . . : , . . . . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Somberg Carol A. Trcller Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Treller LisaTrustin > . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . M r . and Mrs. YaleTrustin Bruce P. Vann Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vann Denise Walker . . . . ' . ; .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker Lori Jane'Wolpa i ...Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wolpa

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun Confirmation Sun., May 21,1972,2 p.m. Conflrmands and Parents Valeria Jo Fisher Stephen Scott Sands Debbie Anne Shaw

Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sands Mrs. Jean Shaw

Beth El Synagogue Graduation & Confirmation Fri.. May 19, 1972, 8:15 p.m. Graduates and Parents Ann Berenson .' Hollle Cooper Jayne Crandell Lawrence Denenberg Susan Fried Michael Goodman Beth Greenberg David Gross r David Kutler . ; . . . . . . . . . MarkKutler Douglas Lincoln Jane Rimmerman Larry Ruback John Tully Keith Wagner Sherri Weiss '. Lori Wintroub Michael Wise .-

Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Berenson Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Sol Crandell Mr. and Mrs; Norman Denenberg Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fried Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Barton Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gross .Dr. and Mrs. Benton Kutler Dr. and Mrs. Sol Kutler Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln. Dr. and Mrs. Albert lUmmerman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruback Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Tully "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Normand Roffman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wintroub Mrs. Harry Wise, Jr.

Conflrmands and Parents Davlda Alperin Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Alperin Lynn Berenson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berenson Neil Cooper .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cooper Judy Davis Mr. and Mrs. Saul Davis David Duitcli Mr. and Mrs. JackDuitch Gary Epstein Mr: and Mrs. Harold Epste'n Sandra Epstein Mrs. Lawrence Epstein LoriFeldman .'....Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feldman John Freeman Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Freeman Thomas Goodman ....Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodman Mark Gould Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gould Howard Kutler . . . . . Dr. andMrs. Benton Kutler Scott Lustgarten Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lustgarten Mark Martin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin Marilyn Nachman Dr. and Mrs. Ben Nachman Randy Nogg ...-. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nogg Debbie Pappenheimer . . . . . . M r . and Mrs. Robert Pappcnheimer, Lindy Rice Mr. and Mrs. David Rice Infancy Roffman Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Hoffman Cynthia Ruback , ...;... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ruback , Rhonda Safcrstein Mn. and Mrs. Jack Safcrsteirt 1 Scott Sloan ; '. Mr.; and Mrs, Robert Sloan Richard Slutzky... Dr. andMrs. Ben Slutzky Alan WagWer u:A Mr. ;and MW. • ftobert Wagnet Douglas Wolfson Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wolfsonf.

Friday, May 12, 1972

THE JEWISH

Omaha Organizations . KALAII FRANKLIN CHAPTER ' MIZRACIU WOMEN ', At a luncheon to be held at • the Jewish Community Center, 1 May 17 at .12:30 p.m., the Ka«Ian Franklin Mizrachi Chapter • |'of Omaha will pay tribute to 'Mrs. Katie London of Council - Bluffs for her outstanding efforts in raising funds. Mrs. London helped raise funds for projects which includied the care and education of - orphan'children" until they marry and trousseaux for the girls. The program "following the , luncheon will feature Miss Dorothy Uubenstein who will 'review "The First Million Sa'bras" by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert • Russcol. New members will be ' honored. ; Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Frank Sekar, 551-3049; Mrs. Morris Fanger, v 551-5491 and Mrs. Corporal Co• hen, 345-7918.

tions may be made by May 10 with Mmes. Gerald Cohn, 5561541, -Justin Horwich, 393-5387 and Stephen Penner, 572-7385. The luncheon is. $2.50, guests are welcome. CAREER WOMEN CHAPTER HADASSAH Career Women of Chapter Hadassah will hold a Mother's Day party at the Dr. Sher Home for the Aged, Sunday, May 14 at 2 p.m. B'NAI B'RITII WOMEN - B'nai B'rith Women will hold an Open Board Meeting, Monday, May 15 at 8 p.m. at First Federal Savings and Loan, 84th and Dodge Sts. New pfficers will be introduced and plans wiU be discussed for future, B'nai B'rith programs,- fund • raising and membership drives.

PRESS

Miss Susan Levine Weds Marc Romanik Miss Susan. Meg L e v i n e , daugliler of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Levine, became the bride of Marc Steven' Romanik, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Romanik, on Sunday, May 7. The 6:00 p.m. ceremony, performed by Rabbi Sidney H. B r o o k s and Cantor Aaron Edgar at Temple Israel Synagogue, was followed by a dinner at the Highland Country Club. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Lynn Misle of Lincoln, Nebraska. Bridesmaids were the Misses Ana Freeman,' Lincoln, Nebraska'; Roslyn Griffis, Lincoln, Nebraska; Deborah Pred,' Susan Katz and Mrs. Neil Halbridge. Miss Cindy Lehr, was ilower girl. : Ronald Lee Romanik was best man for his brother. Ushers , were John Lindell, Des Plaines, Illinois; Duane Fisher, Waynp, Nebraska; ThomasNeilLevine, Leon Polikov, William Ginsburg, Robert Blank, and Arnold Kimmel. Michael Zoob was ring bearer. Miss Ellen Ross, and Mrs. Hobert Blank were in charge of the guest book. Mr. Romanik and his'bride will live in Omaha after a trip to Florida and Nassau.

PSI MU . Psi Mu will hold a Reunion dinner at Leisure Lanes, 4811 "L" St., Tuesday, May 16 at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be. Omaha—The .Senior Citizens made by calling Dinner Chair- Club will host a Mother's Day men, Leo Berman or Is BogdaLuncheon, Monday, May 15 at noff. 12 noon at the JCC Downtown. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF The program wil^ include a JEWISH WOMEN talk by Paul Moloffj former The Luncheon meeting 6f the professor of Philosophy, at j the National Council "of Jewish Women to be held on. Tues- University^of N e b r a s k a at day, May 16 at 12:30 p.m. in Omaha and community singing the - B r a n d e i s Auditorium led by Margie Nearenberg. (Crossroads) will feature recMr. Moloff has taught at the ipes from the new Council University of Arizona, the Pratt Cookbook. The meal will be Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y. and .- Pueblo; Colo,—Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Makovsky of Pueblo, catered by Cloma Scott. at Brooklyn C o 11 e g e. He reMr. Leonard Kulakofsky will ceived his Masters degree from Colo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Renee speak on "The Common Sense New York, University. Frances to" J e f f e r y Arden of Wine." The program is All older adults are invited Goldstein, .son of Mr. and Mrs. planned by Mrs. Don Lubin and to attend the luncheon—$1.25 Lester Goldstein of Denver, Mrs. Jerry Passer. , V coio. ••; , Luncheon coordinator is Mrs. per person. Normand Roffman, ReservaMothers will receive gifts. Miss Makovsky is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kelberg. • ; The bride elect is'a student at the University of Colorado majoring, in Education. Her fiPHARMACY ance is a Music Education major at .the" same university. Onct-a-Year Special! An August w e d d i n g is planned in Pueblo, Colo. L'Air Du Temps Spray gnu De Toilette Free 1/9-oz. Perfum With 2-oz. Purchase, $650

Senior Adults Plan Mother's Day Lunch

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Arab women leaders from Israel's West Bank arc shown visiting a Pioneer Women day-care center for Arab children in Jaffa. The tour was part of a seminar held in Tel Aviv last week,to acquaint the Arab women with the work of'Pibneer Women in both the Jewish and Arab cdmmunities of Israel. The women, most on their first visit to Tel Aviv, represented civic clubs from 28 Arab villages of the Nablus-Tulkarem-Jenin -area. '

August Wedding For Renee Makovsky

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Omaha—Cornhusker Chapter B'nai B'rith Women and, Cornhusker Lodge B'nai B'rith will sponsor their second annual Las Vegas night party at the Thomasyille Apartment. Clubhouse, 99th and Q, Saturday, May 20th at 8:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend Donation of $5.00 per person -and all proceeds go to B'nai B'rith" Y o u t h Organization Scholarship Fund. Reservations can be made by calling John Anderson, 333-1740; Frank Goldberg, 334-5872 arid Bob Hurwitz, 333-6177.

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John Kalina

All You Need to Know Is Our Phone Number

MY MICHAEL-Amos Oz When this book first appeared in Israel in 1968, it was praised for its literary achievement, criticized for its disquieting social and political implications, and sold more than 40,000 copies—a spectacular best seller in a country where the Hebrew-reading population is under a million. Hanah Gonen is a young woman, a Jew—cultured, compli-. cated, intense—-married. to a decent, unimaginative man—"My Michael," with whom she leads a life that satisfies her less and less. A BIAS OF REFLECTIONS-Confessions of an Incipient Old Jew Nathan Permutter Long associated with the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, Nathan Perlmutter is now vice-president of Brandeis University. A Bias of Reflections is his "commentary about being Jewish, about being middle aged, about the liberal political tradition in which my generation grew up." MY HOME IS SOMEPLACE FAR AWAY—Bonnie Trust Dahan The young. They inarch. They riot. They escape into drugs and let their hair grow and embrace the cultish and the shrill and the silent and the just far out. Bonnie Trust is not one of them. She i s a bright, conventional, attractive Jewish girl from Pittsburgh. She came to New York and went to work in the communications industry. She assumed she'd find a bright, attractive husband and enjoy life among the bright, attractive Media "People. Now, at 24, her autobiography tells a Very different story. For even Bonnie, the square product of square Pittsburgh, could no longer stomach America's nhoney values. TRADITION AND PEALITY—Nathan Rotenstreicn In the early 19th century, as Jews throughout Western Europe acquired political and legal status, European thought currents began to erode the dependence of Jewish intellectuals oh their religious and historical tradition. This erosion was fostered by a movement of Jewish intellectuals in Germany who put religious tradition in the role the historian had reserved for the records of his civilization; that is, as keys to understanding what has been and might be, but not necessarily as guides to what should be. In this volume, the third book in the Contemporary Jewish Civilization Series,'Nathan Rotenstreich examines the t r e n d s of thought (the Science of Judaism). ISRAEL—One Land, Two Peoples—Harry B. Ellis The State of Israel, though small in area, is today the focal point of world-wide concern. In this important book Harry B. Ellis tells Oie story of the Jews and they- "Promised Land" from the time of Abraham and the periods of exile and return, to the 'remarkable development of modern Israel. He also discusses , Arab claimstothe same, land, dating back to the Arab conquest 1 of Palestine in the seventh century A.D. Clearly, objectively, and with rare command of two seemingly irreconcilable points of view, the author traces the roots of this critical conflict from ancient times to the present.

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A newjranslation with introduction and commentary by Delbert R. Hillers. The Anchor Bible is a new translation of the Bible, published book by book, each with a full intrduction, notes to the text, and commentary..Lamentations is volume 7A in the series, translated and edited by Delbert R. Hillers, W. W. Spence Professor of Semitic Languages in the Department of Near Eastern Studies;'Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. •" THfi ROMAN SIEGE OF JERUSALEM-Rupert Fdrneaux In 66 A.D. the people of Jerusalem rose up against their Roman oppressors in one of the most stirring and significant revolutions ever to take place. In the next four years the great city was reduced to rubble, and 'the courses of Judaism and Christianity ..were,dramatically altered. Recently guided through the city by Israieli'varchepl6gists, who have discovered for the first time in eighteen 'eeriturtes the locations of embattlements, the progress of the fighting from wall to wall, street to street, historian Rupert Furneaux captures here the sweep of the drama—the plots, intrigues',' betrayals which encircle and shaped it. BAR-KOKHBA—Yigacl Yadln The rediscovery of the legendary hero of the. second Jewish Revolt against Rome. Out of a crevice in a canyon near the Dead Sea, where it had lain for almost two thousand years, came a woman's bag. Out of the bag came a. fragile batch of papyrus inside which were wrapped/our wooden slats. And as the excited arcneologists stared incredulously at the strips of wood, one name blazed at them—Bar-Kokhba.

Twice a week Chave Shamir travels sixty miles to a clinic In one of Israel's outlying development towns. Chave is a nurse. Today, a pregnant woman awaits her. She is an immigrant. She is proud and happy that her child will be born in Israel. But she Is only one of the many awaiting medical care. And Chave is worried. The facilities of the clinic are not what trray should be. It can meet the demands of childbirth, but'can it cope with more complicated cases? Not always, and yet it is the only clinic in the area. Chave knows that her people must

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allocate 80% of their tax revenue for defense, but she is also aware of their many health needs.

Jewish Phifanfhropies

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Friday, May 12, 1872

THE JEWISH PRESS

Eleven

Campaign Plea!

Senior Citizen Scene

Omalia—M o 11 i e Delman, JCC Youth Activities Director urges ail workers and captains in the Philanthropies Youth Division to complete their solicitations and bring all signed pledge cards and contributions to her at the Jewish Community Center as soon as possible.

By BERTIE LAZAR By BERTIE LAZAR

Mrs. Celia Schumejster gave a generous donation in honor Don't forget our "Mother's of her granddaughter's engageDay Party," Monday, May 15. ment, Gayle L. Render, Mazal There will be a gift for each Tov. mother. Bring your daughters, Mrs. Ida Kalin is at Bergen granddaughter, all are wel- Mercy Hospital, Mrs. Vita Sicome. The luncheon will be mon is at St. Joseph's, Mrs. $1.25 for all. There will be en- Jennie Priesman is at Methotertainment, good food and a dist and Mrs. Joe Fedman is good time for all. at Immanuel. We wish all of FRANK FANGER We celebrated Sam Leshin- you a speedy recovery. Funeral services were held Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris for former Omahan, Frank sky's birthday, a l s o Max Crounse's birthday. He is 90 gave a donation in honor of Fanger who died Tuesday, May years young! Wine and cake Abe Fisher's birthday. 9, 1972 in Denver, Colo. were f u r n i s h e d by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Crounse Survivors are: sisters, Mrs. Crounse. gave a donation for Sam Lesh- E.. D. Sulton and Mrs. J. J. Dr. and Mrs. N. Crcunse of insky's birthday. P i n k , Los Angeles, Calif.; Cincinnati, Ohio, honored their Mrs. Ann Richlin gave a do- brother, Morris Fanger, Omafather, Max with a dinner. nation to buy a chair in honor ha. . •••.-'• They brought their children of Max Crounse's birthday. MRS. BERTHA FISCHER and granddaughter with them, received a very nice let- 1 Funeral services were held Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of terWe from Gloria Brodkey, Presfor Mrs. Bertha Fischer, 96, of Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Coordinator for the Arth- New York City, who died FriMrs. Jerome B, Crounse, Bos- ident Foundation,' thanking us day, May 5, 1972. ton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Rex ritis for our help in assembling the Coile, New York. Other guests kits. Survivors are: son, Donald from out of town included sis- again.We will be glad to help Fischer; granddaughter, Mrs. ter, Mrs. Gertrude Block of Gordon Rips; 3 great-grandLos- Angeles, Calif.; brother, • Jack Kaiman is back after children. > Mr. Harry Crounse. also of being at home with foot trouLos Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. ble, always glad to see our Robert Batt, Rock Island, 111. members well. Mrs. Jennie There were 50 guests, many Bear was also welcome back aftor her visit^to Chicago. SIGMA ALPHA MU friends from Omaha. Mrs. Harry, Weissman, Pres. NEBRASKA U The Crounses gave a gene'r-- Pro tem, Mr. Abe Fisher, SoFor last month's Bounce for ous donation through the Sen- :. cial 'A •(& f"i on I Representative, Beats, Sigma Alpha Mu was ior Adults for the "Israel; llMollie'D^htiah'and I attended awarded a plaque for outstandEmergency Fund" and Mrs.! • the ; City wide, Senior Citizens ing service by the Lincoln Area Crounse bought a chair'in hon- •meeting ?at Lucas;Hall, Mollie Heart Associatipn. Also receivor of Mr. Crounse.' ' and Mr! Fisher addressed the ing awards were Jeff Itkin, Mr. and Mrs.* Louis Langer, : group. This is Senior Citizen Wayne Diamond and Dick LerMollie Delman's parents, will . Month. All Senior Adults are ner all of Omaha, for advanccelebrate their 63rd wedding invited to come to-Lucas Hall, ing the heart program and anniversary, Mazal Tov from 38th and Cumirig. to celebrate stimulating public support. on Wednesday, May 24. all of us. Howard Epstein, Omaha, has been recognized by the National Student Register, a nationwide biographical reference directory. Gary Kuklin, Lincoln, was recognized for his accomplishments on campus by the Innocents Society. At the recent Sammy Awards banquet, Steve Polikov, of

DEATHS

Lincoln Lights T h e Hadassah Installation Luncheon will be held Tuesday, May 16 at 12:30 p.m. at the Knolls Country Club. Mrs. Sam Katzman, Hadassah Regional president will install the officers for the new term. The luncheon is $2 per person. Reservations' are being taken by Mrs. Leo Rosenberg, 489-5813. Those needing .a ride are asked to contact Mrs. Marvin Diestfrey, 466-3106. Babysitter service will be available at Tiferelh Israel Synagogue. The final Hadassah Board Meeting will be held Monday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marvin Dienstfrey, 6100 Vine St. (25).' Steve Dworsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dworsky will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Friday evening 8 p.m. at the South Street Temple. An

Campus News Notes Omaha, was n a m e d Best PI6dge. Other awards included Rich Sophir, Best Active; Larry Wiseman, Hastings and Keith Cohen, Shawnee Mission, received the Scholarship Cup for o u t s t a n d i n g scholastic achievement; Leo Hill and Floyd Kuklin, both of Lincoln, received the Tannenbaum Outstanding Alumni Award. Dick Lerner has organized a new activity on campus called the Trivia Bowl. It is intended for the entertainment of students. Steve Pitlor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman P i t l o r , was named to the "Chain Gang," a Junior Mens' Honorary, at the University of Arizona at Tucson, Arizona.

Oneg Shabbat will follow the services. ' Slierri Dienstfrey has begn chosen for the East High Chorse. Confirmation Services will be held.Sunday, May 21 at 2 p.m. at the South Street.Temple. A reception in the vestry will follow the services. The entire congregation is invited, Betti Pitlor was awarded a $100 scholarship by CENCO, a Junior Achievement Program. Betti, treasurer of the organization, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Pitlor. » Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evnen, Rabbi and Mrs. Stanley Kessler and grandchildren will honor their father, Eli Evnen on his 75th birthday, May 12, at Tifereth'Israel Synagogue. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the Sabbath eve services. Correction: Recent guests at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Mor-^. ris'sSch'rier were Mr; and Mrs. Alexander Bluestone of Hollywood, Florida.

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Monday-Saturday 7:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-10:30 P.M. IT'S SHAVUOT TIME, and this scene looks like many others at temples and synagogues across the country. But there Is a difference! This is a MILITARY congregation—at Fort Belvoir, Va.—and these yojjng men and women are sons and daughters .of Jewish military personnel, reflecting the fact that there are more Jewish military families than in the past. :

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Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366 J

SLO-HTCH LEAGUE A rain storm Friday night and muddy ballfields cancelled the start of the 1972 JCC Men's Slo Pitch League last Sunday. The May 7 games will be rescheduled at a later date. Four teams are scheduled to clash this coming Sunday, May 14, at Elmwood Park at 11 a.m. on the West and Center Diamonds. 11 a.m.—Noddle's Team vs. Fiedler's Team (West Diamond) 11 a.m.—Rimmerman's Team vs. Katzman's Team (Center Diamond)

YOUTH COUNCIL; SOFTBALL - Chaim Weizmann, A.Z.A. No.! 1, S.Y.O.-U.S.Y., and A.Z.A. No. 100 will meet Sunday, May 15, at; 10 a.m. at Elmwood Park to open the 1972-73 Olympic Season. The first game of the season , was cancelled because of wet grounds Sunday. Game Schedule 10 a.m.—A.Z.A. No.! 1 vs. A.Z.A No. 100 (Center) 10 a,m.-Chaim Weizmann vs. S.Y.O.-U.S.Y. (West) YOUTn COUNCIL TENNIS The Youth Council Tennis Tournament rained out two weeks .in a row will be held this Sunday, May 14, starting at 1 p.m. at the Dewey .Park, Tennis Courts. The singles and doubles tourney \ will be officiated by Kent Bond, teaching pro. A charge of $1.50 pnis court fee per player will be collected. Each Youth Council Club will be allowed to enter one singles and one doubles team.

Friday, May It, 1912

PRESS

Day Camp Open Home Omaha—Due to the r a i n storm and unseasonably cool weather of the past weekend, Frank Goldberg, Chairman JCC Camp has announced that the JCC Sunshine Day Camp Open House and Family Fun Day has been rescheduled for Sunday, May 21, from 1 to 4 p.m. Campers, parents and friends are invited to spend an alternoon at the beautiful JCC Day Camp picnicking, hiking, cook.ing outdoors, e n j o y i n g the camp recreational and athletic facilities and having a wonderful family day together.' All children of camping age will enjoy seeing and riding horses, taking their parents on a hayrack ride and petting the animals in the petting zoo.

Cash for Miles Omaha—All young people who p a r t i c i p a t e d in the "Walk for Israel' 'are urged to collect the money from Iheir sponsors and bring or send it as soon as possible to Mollie Delman, Youth Director at the JCC. More than $500 has been collected thus far. Checks may be made payable to BBYO or Walk for Israel.

N.Y. Jet Star to Speak At JCC Award Night Omaha—Phillip Wise, Defensive Back of the New York Jets and Former U.N.O. running star will be the guest speaker at the 25th Annual Awards Night of the J.C.C. Athletic Department. The event will be held in the Brandeis Auditorium at the Crossroads. May 17 at 7:30 p.m. Wise played two years as a running back for U.N.O. and was picked in the 1970 Player Draft by the New York Jets in the sixth round. During his Rookie season, Wise fought his way into the starting line-up as a strong safety and was instrumental in the Jet's strong finish. He was one of two Rookies to play regularly for the Jets. Wise was also one of the league leaders in Kick-Oif Returns. During the off-season, Phillip has worked as an Admissions Counselor at the University of Nebraska at Om2fia>3Ie

Phillip Wise

hopes to get his degree in law enforcement before reporting to the New York Jets Summer Camp. Don Fiedler, chairman of tho event, will emcee the program.

-; HORSEBACK HIDING For all boys and girls eight years old and up who are inter,jested in 'westerni'horseback riding, the Jewish Community Cen' jfer's Sunshine Day Camp is offering riding on Sundays starting • .May 14.

Groups will ride at 1 p.m. and at 3 p.m. Participants will . ifefe' pi^pfl up at -Temple Israel Parking lot and at Pacific Hills Lutheran Church,-1110 S. 90th Street. Reservations can be made by calling the Jewish Community Center at 342-1366 and ask for " Jeanetteu Reservations can be made Monday through Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to Sp.m. Fee is $2.50. - - -

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May 20.1972 8:00 P.M.

Maurice Samuel

Maurice Samuel Dies After Long Illness New York (JTA)—Maurice Samuel, prisfe winning author, essayist and English translator of Yiddish classics, died here May 4 after a long illness r at the age of 77., Mr. Samuel, ' a" frecjuent visitor and lecturer in Omaha, was the author of 25 books in addition to h i s translations. He won the Satur-day Review and Anisfield-WoU Prizes for "The World of Sholom Aleichemn," the Stephen S. Wise award and the B'nai . B'rith Heritage Award. On the day of his death, he was to have been awarded the Manger Prize in Yiddish literature in-Israel.

THE LEGION OF MERIT—one of (be nation's highest honorsis conferred on Chaplain (Colonel) Arych Lev, USAR, (be Director of the Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy of (be National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB), by Major General Gerhardt W. Hyatt, Army Chief of Chaplains. The award—very seldom given fo Reserve officers—was presented to Rabbi Lev on behalf of the President of (he United States for "outstanding scrvlce-as the key Military Religious Consultant (o the Chiefs of Chaplains on all Jewish denominational matters."

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