Batt Heads Building Construction Committee Omaha—Norman Batt has been named chairman of the Building Construction.Commit•tee for the new Jewish Community Center. Announcement of Mr. Batt's appointment was
made this week by Daniel Katzman, overall chairman of the new JCC project. Members of the committee serving with Mr. Batt include Robert Bernstein, Charles Mo-
nasee, Robert Newman, Yale the design of the new Qenter Richards and Elmer Gross.'VBuilding was based on the proKen Nelson, architect; will gram recommendations made serve as a consultant to the by the members of the New committee. Center Planning Committee several months Mr. Katzman explained that who spent p needs and interstudyinp tje groups in the ests opment plans Baker, arch-
JEWISt
g draware now being - according to Mr. ..an, will be completed
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol.. M—No. 44
OMAHA, NEB., FKI., JULY 7, 1972
Oiiics Omaha — Funeral services were held Thursday, July 6, 1972, for Cantor Manfred F . Kuttner, of 545 South 87th Street. Cantor Kuttner passed away July 4 at the age of 60. Rabbis Sidney H. Brooks, Barry Weinstein and Lawrence Rubenstein officiated at the 2 p.m. service at Temple Israel. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery. In Ills eulogy, Rabbi Brooks described Cantor Kuttner as "the most civilized, humane human being I have ever known. The depth of his love and compassionJauched everyone with whom he came in contact." Cantor Kuttner joined the staff at Temple Israel in Omaha in November, 1961, where he served as.Director of Music and as a member of the religious school staff. A musicologist of note, Cantor Kuttner's talents were widely recognized i n ' the general community. He was a violinist with the Omaha Symphony orchestra and presented a variety of musical programs for many groups in the general -community. He conducted a weekly program on KIOS-FM that utilized his rare and extensive collection of .classical records as well as his broad knowledge of classical music. . Cantor Kuttner began his long musical career at the age of 6, singing in the synagoguo
the Cantor of Beth Zion Temple in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, serving that congregation for 16 years prior to moving to Omaha. . His contributions in Johnstown included his reviving and conducting the Johnstown Symphony Orchestra. He was the founder of the Johnstown Youth Orchestra and Symphony Chorus. In addition to his basic education which he received in Germany, Cantor Kuttner held certification from the Hebrew Union Collego School of Sacred .•"Music and was a "member'of ' the executive board of the American Confcrencn of Cantprs. - ., Cantor Kuttner is survived by Cantor Manfred Kuttner . his wifc> Use; daughter, Mrs choir in his home t o w n of , Russell (Naomi) Johnson and Frankfurt, Germany. He later son Daniel, serving with the became the Music Director of United States Navy in San Diethe Chief Synagogue in Frank- , go. furt. He came to America in The family'request memori1938 and served in the United als be made to Temple Israel States Navy during World War or to the Ben Shemen Youth Village in Israel, in care of After the war, lie became Temple Israel.
Jewish Facilities Hit Hard by Flood New York (JTA)—Jewish or- ecutive vice-president of the ganizations, centers and indi- Synagogue Council of America, viduals were rallying this week Rabbi Siegman said that to aid synagogues and Jewish "very extensive damage" had businesses "wiped but" in Har- been caused to.; the Jewish risburg and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., cemetery and to the United by the floods in the wake of Hebreiy Institute' Ben Zionj ' tropical storm Agnes. Reports Academy in Wilkes-Barre. reaching Jewish organizations ' Wilkes-Barre's Temple Israel here told of considerable dam- has been, "entirely washed -age, to Jewish facilities: One out," with its possessions "just, synagogue said to have had about entirely destroyed," it most or all of its, possessions was. reported by Dr. Mortoa , washed away is Kesher Is- Siegel, executive director of < rael Congregation in Harris- the United Synagogue of Amer-j burg. Other synagogues were ica. He said that most syna--, seriously damaged, according gogues in the area had been to Rabbi. Henry Siegman, ex- spared, but that many Jewish homes were "washed out,"-. Similarly struck, said Dr. Sie-; gel, was the Solomon SchechterDay School in Chevy Chase,, Md, In Pittsburgh and upstate;
Democrats Adopt Minority Plank Expressing Wallace Views on Israel
Washington (JTA)-The 150 member Democratic Platform Committee this week overwhelmingly approved a minority foreign policy proposal representing the views of Alabama Gov, George C. Wallace which contains a plank on the New York (JTA)—The Amer- Middle East that differs In ican Jewish Congress expressed many respects from the stronggratification over the U.S. Su- ly pro-Israel plank incorporated preme Court's ruling that com- into the Party's 1972 platform. pulsory attendance at chapel by The P l a t f o r m Committee cadets at U.S. service acad- agreed that the Wallace proemies was unconstitutional. posals would be presented as a • The Court's decision upheld separate minority report to the a brief filed as fricnd-of-the- Democratic Convention which • court by AJCongress special meets in Miami Beach, Fla. counsel Leo Pfcffer on behalf July 10. of 13 Jewish organizations, The Wallace Middle East secular and religious. The organizations included affiliates plank differed most markedly of the Orthodox, Conservative from the majority plank in that and. Reform branches of Amer- It failed to mention the status of Jerusalem. The majority ican Judaism. . They were joined in similar plank specifically calls on the briefs filed by 42 Protestant US to recognize Jerusalem as groups, Pfeffer's brief argued Israel's capital and to transfer that compulsory chapel attend- its Embassy to that city from ance was "archaic? and "in- Tel Aviv. The Wallace proposals also consistent with American tr'adi, tions of religious freedom,?.. • . . differed .from tho majority:
Compulsory Chapel Unconstitutional
Norman Batt
and ready for bids by September 1,, Mr. Katzman' said, "the Building Construction Committee takes over from where the New Center Planning Committee left off. In supervising too construction of the building, the Building Construction Committee has the responsibility to see that the wishes of the Planning Committee are executed.4' Mr. Batt said that his coni/> mittee will be involved in ev» ery step of the construction process until the building U completed. "Our major rpsponsibility," he said, "will be to see.". that the complet ti building provides all the facfjt ties and' serves all the ne< ds defined and recommended, by the Planning Committee. Fpr» tunately," he said, "in addition to myself, two members of the Building Construction Committee, Bob Bernstein and Chuck Monasee, have been involved in the entire process of planning for the new Center. We served on the Architect Selection Committee and have been involved in all phases of the' study process. The Building Construction Committee is thus very aware of the thinking that went into the planning of the building, and we will make every effort to supervise the construction phase accordingly."
.New York, he added, no serU; oiis damage to Jewish property : plank in that it made, no men- most is the need for sincere had been reported. tion of Soviet Jews .while" ex- negotiations" between Israel The Council ,of Jewish Fed-j pressing concern for the "cap- and the Arab nations. Wallace tive satellite nations" of East- also declares that "We must erations.arid Welfare Funds is ern Europe. Wallace's support- assure that no imbalance of ''in touch" with it Philadelphia . ers, however, did back a pro- force comes to exist in this Federation, which is "giving, posal by-the 15-member plat- area" because • "nothing could' direct help" to victimized tern-: pies in the form of prayerform drafting . sub-committee more endanger the peace." : calling for the US to utilize The majority report incorpor- s h a w l s , prayerbooks, b u s , "diplomatic contacts" with the ated into the platform was transportation and c 1 e a n-up ' USSR to help Soviet Jews. At much stronger. It recommend-' aid, according to Charles Zibthe insistence of the Wallace ed that the US "be unequivocal- bellj associate CJF executive people, the Platform Commit- ly committed to support- Is-' director. tee inserted a clause urging rael's right to •exlstwithin.se—--C.JF executive director Philip such assistance for the ."oppressed" in Eastern European cure a n d defensible boun- Bernstein said the "communal countries and the' "minorities" daries" and called for "long aid to. victims was "a marvel-' in the Soviet Union as well.as term public commitment to ous example of people pitchprovide Israel with aircraft and ing in." "The response was one Jews. other military equipment" to of the most beautiful things we Approval of the Wallace for- "preserve her d e t e r r e n t have ever encountered," as- • eign policy proposals as a min- strength in face of Soviet ar- serted Seymour Brotman, exority report for consideration senaling of Arab threats of re- . ecutive director of the Scran: by the convention was seen -newed war." torr (Pa.) Jewish Community here as a gesture of conciliaTho Wallace plahk~~wduld; Center; "People immediately tion toward supporters of the commit the US-to -"strive in began calling to volunteer Alabama governor. The- pro-• every way to merit and re-; ""their services, homes for sleep-* posals represent the first full ccivp the friendship of all par- ing, food, clothing, medical presentation of Wallace's for- ties ot this (Arab-Israeli) dis- supplies and whatever other eign policy views.' put and to earn the rgspect and necessities might be needed to • Regarding the Middle East, good will of Israel and the Arab make the evacuees more com*' • they, state that, "first and, forest nations alike.'!., . , , , ) , , • Jfortable.1:., . ' , . . . . < i.
THE JEWISH PRESS
Two
Friday, July 7, It73
Strongei Partnership Urged for Confirmands Polled Israeli and US Jewish Communities O n " W h y Judaism" had much to gain from "a stressed that "neither" would partnership to share experi- be "a silent partner." He said ences and insights from our that the American Jewish comrespective histories as dynam- munity could gain from study ic Jewish communities/' of how Israel "is trying to Arent expressed criticism of speed upward economic and Israeli Jews who still regard social m o b i l i t y of her dediaspora c o m m u n i t i e s as pressed Jews" and that permerely sources of aliya and of haps. Israel could "learn someaid and support." He added he thing from us about the intewas "appalled" by the "depth gration of minorities." 'Similarity, he said, "the Jewof ignorance among so many Israelis about the American ishness of the State does not Jewish community—its struc- insulate it against clashes with' ture, d i v e r s i t y , dynamism, religion," and Israel "might also learn from the developachievements and failures." ' In proposing a partnership ment of the pluralistic Ameriwhich would "freely and open- can J e w i s h community in ly exchange opinions, criti- which the several wings of cisms and suggestions," he Judaism" have "accommodated to their differences." Alarmists Denounced A policy statement approved at an earlier session denounced' as "irresponsible "and reprehensible" any "alarmist assertions" that a massive wave of New York (JTA)-The Reli- past has enjoyed wide Jewish anti-Semitism was likely to gious Zionists of America de- support.". confront the American Jewish nied this week that its invitaRabbi Poupko said the allega- community. While the statetion to Vice President Spiro ment did not refer by name to Agnew to address its annual tion "conveyed both an erron- the Jewish Defense League, it eous and a damaging impresdinner here was politically mowas understood to represent, a tivated or s y m b o l i z e d any sion that our movement was sharp repudiation of publicized politically motivated in our .switch of political loyalties on statements by the JDL and its the part of the Jewish com- choice of guest speaker." He leader, Rabbi Meir Kahane, of said the RBA had no alliances, an impending "American holomunity. publicized or unpublicized with caust." The denial, by RZA president Rabbi Bernard A. Poupko, political parties. -was issued in response to a Rabbi Poupko explained that column by the syndicated col- the choice of the Vice President umnists Rowland Evans and as guest speaker was made at Robert Novak who claimed that the request of the guest of honthe RZA's choice of g u e s t or at the annual dinner, Samspeaker indicated that Jewish uel P. Mandell, vice president New York (JTA)—Students groups were spurning the Dem- of the Food Fair chain, who is affiliated with the B'nai B'rith ocrats, a party which in the a long-time friend of Agnew. Hillel Foundation at State University in Buffalo and campers at Raman Camp in the Poconos were in the vanguard of groups aiding victims of,the floods that devastated parts of upper; New York : State -and Pennsylvania in the wake of tropical storm Agnes. • Camp Ramah sent substantial food supplies to the Scranton-Wilkes-Barre area. It also provided t e m p o r a r y living quarters for the parents of campers whose homes in the stricken area were flooded. The camp sent clean-up crews OMAHA'S FAMILY STYIB RESTAURANT 7«2 Oorig. consisting of adults and young.Bawdy Hill* fta sters aged 10-18 to assist in cleaning synagogues in the region damaged by flood waters. The Hillel House on the Buffalo campus served as a dropoff point for food, clothing an* medical supplies donated for flood victims in upper N.Y. State.
Los Angeles (JTA) — The need of a stronger partnership between the Jewish communities of Israel and America is pointed up by the parallels between the. social problems of the two communities, .the annual plenary of the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council was told here. • Albert E. Arent of Washington, D.C NJCRAC chairman, cited Israel's urban crisis, integration problems and churchstate d i s p u t e s as "familiar . echoes" of Jewish community relations issues in the United States. He told the 300 delegate* that both communities
RZA Explains Selection Of Agnew as Guest Speaker
Students Aid Flood Victims
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Philadelphia (JTA)—A poll of 12 candidates for confirmation at an activist Reform congregation here disclosed that the children, by overwhelming majorities, rejected as weak or invalid such accepted justifications for Jewish continuity as the concept of a'covenant with God or the argument that anti-Semitism will not permit Jews to be fully accepted by the Gentile world. Rabbi Henry. Cohen of Beth David congregation reported he polled the confirmands on a list of reasons usually offered for Jewish continuity. He asked each student to indicate whether he or she considered a particular reason invalid, weak or significant. Eleven of the 12 labeled as invalid or weak the proposition that Judaism should survive because the Jewish p e o p l e have a covenant with God. Nine of the 12 rejected Jewish symbols and ceremonies as a reason. Eight of the 12 rejected the argument of the need to keep alive the memory of the Holocaust. A similar proportion rejected the argument about antiSemitism. • Seven of the 12 rated as weak or invalid the proposition that the Jewish community can provide a feeling of belonging. Rabbi Cohen reported that some reasons for continuity did impress a majority of the class. Rejecting one's Jewishness is rejecting part of- oneself—this was considered a significant or strong argument. That Judaism emphasizes
-such values as family, learning, concern for the oppressed, etc. was considered a significant or strong reason' by nine of the 12. Ten out of the 12 considered : as valid reasons for continuity that Judaism "offers the freedom to think on religious questions, a high view of .man and a stress on life in this world."
U.S. Trial Lawyer To Aid Shapiro New York (JTA)—Jacob D. Fuchsberg, a prominent New York attorney, is in Moscow on, a mission on behalf of the American Trial Lawyers Association which includes efforts on behalf of Gavriel Shapiro.. Fuchsberg will attempt to open up relations between Russian and American attorneys' and to "continue the dialogue"' with Soviet authorities on the Gavriel Shapiro case. Reliable sources here said that there were indications that thecharg-" es against Shapiro will be somewhat less severe than originally anticipated. The Russian-Jewish activist, jailed June 12 and released last Friday pending trial, has had no formal charges filed against him. Jewish sources in the Soviet Union reported last month that he would be tried under Art. 198 of the Soviet penal code which is concerned with evasion of military duty. Shapiro, a Red Army reserve officer, has completed his required .military duty.
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TOE JEWISH PRESS
Three
Cabinet Crisis Threatened by Angew Plans Limited Civil Marriage Bill Visit fo Israel Jerusalem (JTA)—The Independent Liberal Party has decided to force the issue of a limited civil marriage bill in. the Knesset before the summer recess at the end of July. The decision once more raised the
U.S.-Yemen Resume Diplomatic Relations Washington (JTA)—The United States and Yemen formally resumed diplomatic relations this week. The move, symbolized by an exchange of toasts between U.S. Secretary of State , William P. Rogers and Yemeni Premier and Foreign Minister: Molisen el-Aynl in Sana, : ended a breach that dated from June, 1967 when Yemen broke relation) with Washington during the Arab-Israeli Six-Day War. Yemen is the first of the Arab countries - that severed ties with the U.S. at that time to re-establish them. Secretary Rogers is the first American Secretary of State to visit the nation on the southwestern tip of the'Arabian peninsula. A State Department official said of the renewed relations, "We think it is a very positive and important development," but declined to say whether other Arab countries would follow Yemen's example.
prospect of a major Cabinet' crisis that could lead to new elections next fall/ a full year ahead of schedule. Premier Golda Meir has threatened to. resign if the Mapam faction,, a constituent of her Labor Alignment, votes for the ILP measure drafted by Gideon Hausner of the ILP. The Mapam secretariat decided to support the Hausner bill despite Mrs. Meir's threat but its decision has to be confirmed by the party's political bureau.. ILP spokesmen said they.expected a Mapam decision shortly, and would ask the Knesset Speaker to schedule a vote before recess. Civil marriage is forbidden in Israel, where the Orthodox rabbinate has exclusive jurisdiction over matters of personal status. The Hausner bill would allow civil marriage for per-, sons denied marriage rites by the rabbinate for religious reasons. It is bitterly opposed by the religious parties, whose position is backed by Premier Meir. Mrs. • Meir's Labor Alignment and the religious bloc could easily muster the votes to defeat the Hausner bill, but the defection of Mapam oh the issue and the determination of the ILP, a coalition party, to force a vote would be a severe blow to coalition unity.
New York (ZINS)-According to well-informed sources, VicePresident Spiro Agnew plans to visit Israel sometime after the November pres i d e n ti a 1 elections. He is said to have made this intention k n o w n to Mr. Yitzhak R a p h a e l of Israel's Mizrachi Party in the course of a meeting that took place recently in Washington. If Mr. Agnew carries out his intention, it will be the first time that a U.S. Vice-President will have visited the Jewish state. ' On several occasions Mr. Agnew declared that his sympathy and friendship for Israel stem, in great measure, from a deeply rooted religious feeling.
Armed Robberies Increasing in Israel Tel Aviv (JTA)-Israeli Police Minister Shlomo Hillel announced plans to prepare legislation for the Knesset to deal with the rising wave of armed robberies in Israel. The legislation would permit strong measures against those who have or use weapons in the pursuit of these crimes, he said. At the same time, Israeli officials discussed ways of stiffening bank security in the face of mounting bank robberies. .
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A Letter From the Jewish Press to You... If .we were on "the other side of the counter"—which is to say, if we were in your place, that of the discerning buyer of advertising space, we would like to know the following facts about The Jewish Press: ,1
1) This newspaper offori an intelligent, selective readership . . . on* that it road/, willing and able to buy. 2) Thii newspaper has net, paid coverage 98% of all of the Jewish -families in Council Bluffs, Dei Moine* in Iowa, Omaha and Lincoln in Nebraska and many points between and beyond.
6) For over 50 years this newspaper has served the free prass in the true American tradition and has won a national rap. utation for its independent and objective record in the, news and editorial fields. It is the oldest English-Jewish weekly in this area. It is delivered by direct mail each weekend.
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On Frid«V< September 8th, The Jewish Press will publish its 51st annual flew Year's Edition. We hope that your advertisement will be in this isiue along with those of our many other friends. At you will not*, our minimum rate is $3 per one column inch. Our paga is 80 inches, consisting of 5 columns wide by 16 inches long. Our column is 2 inches wide) ' We. look forward to hearing from you. Thank you.for your, prompt attention. '-' /
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NJCRAC Voices Views On Busing, Employment By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN COMING EVENTS Saturday, July 15,1972, 2 p.m. Oneg Shabbat at Home sponsored by Omaha Chapter of Hadassah . . . open to Mothers and Children. - -•• Monday, July 17,1972, 7:30 p.m. Orientation and Tour at Home sponsored by LOVE. •
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Protests Mount Over Jerusalem 'Sex Shop'
Jerusalem (ZINS)—Livid with outrage and shock, Rabbi Amram Blau, leader of Jerusalem's ultra-Orthodox sect Naturel Karta, posed a rhetorical question to his followers, "Is the evil report true that a house of sin and a pornographic display has opened in Jerusalem?" His disciples, making their way to Yati, nai Street, saw with their own eyes that this is indeed the case. An enterprising young jew had opened a shop, "trading in sin . and debauchery," which is hoW the zealot group labeled what is * essentially a sex boutique. • ' •; ' Their protest was dramatic and fiery. Any passerby sees before him a fantastic spectacle of Rabbi Blau and his Nature! Karta followers dressed in sackcloth, as is required in times of national disaster and great distress, in a closed circle with eyes shut so as not to gaze on the pornographic display, and endlessly reciting the psalms. . r . : ... , , • '; ; This outcry from the pious has carried over to. other non' Orthodox sectors, who protest that such a sex boutique has no • place in Israel, let alone in the capital of Jerusalem, which must —jealously guard its special conservative, character of holiness.
Los Angeles (JTA)—The annual plenary of, Jhe National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council strongly endorsed this week governmentadministered "affirmative action" guidelines to equalize employment and educational opportunities for racial and ethnic minorities. , But it also, following a floor debate of almost four hours, condemned the use of "preferential quotas" In anti-discrimination programs. The action reflected, in large measure, an effort by the member Jewish groups to bal-
El Al Announces Midnight Flights Tel Aviv (JTA)-E1 Al Israel Airline officials. announced this week the start of midnight flights between here and New York City. Tho new flights to continue through the summer, will give passengers an extra day at their destinations. Moshe Carmel, El Al chairman, and Mordechai Ben-Ari, El Al general director, reported an ever-increasing demand for seats last year compelled El Al to direct thousands of passengers to foreign carriers, resulting in a. drop of its own share of Lydda-bound air traffic from 50 to 40 per cent, they reported the airline was engaged in a three-year expansion program involving purchase of three more jumbo jets beyond the two now in service Which they said have been very successful.
ance their traditional advocacy of anti-discrimination policies against what many of the 300 delegates here regard as serious threats of. i "reverse discrimination" affecting Jews. The NJCRAC, which represents nine national Jewish organizations and' 92 community relations councils, took no position on the issue of busing per se. But the delegates chided the anti-busing forces for engaging in "exaggerated political rhetoric" that "tended to distort the facts, inflame passions and Impede rational analysis." The delegates indicated that they backed busing "when it is the most effective peaceable way to attain desirable educational ends/including desegregation." But the plenary sympathized with the "reluctance" of some Jewish parents "to see their children transferred to schools that are substandard" under desegregation plans. "It is not enough," the plenary concluded "to say that children should not. bo transferred
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Iowa Flag Goes to Jerusalem
Linda Zelinsky Heads Cornbelt Region BBG
above are seven men who recently received Ironi Governor Robert I). Bay an Iowa State flag to take to Israel. From left i are William Rosenberg, Lou Williams, J. David . Karainiky, Sidney Rubin, Rabbi Irving A. Welngart, Governor Robert D. Ray, Louis Nussbaum, and Abe Clayman. Tbe men represent the Des Moines District of Zionist Organization of America. The ZOA Jabilee Convention will be beld next week in Jerusalem, Israel. The Iowa flag will be carried in the Parade of the States there on July 11 before Israeli President Zalman Shazar and Prime Minister Golda Meier. AU SO U.S. states will be represented in tbe parade, honoring 75 years «f ZOA. Mr. Kamlnsky, president of the Des Moines District, will attend the convention as a delelate. Other -delegates include his wife, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. William Rosenberg.
July 17 Meet for Des Moines ORT
Des Moines JCC I ?t
to.
HORSEBACK RIDE will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. SunThe Jewish Community Cen- day, July 9. ter horseback ride for junior , ——~ high students will be held Wed- J Y C SOFTBALL » S Y 0 dcfeated N F T Y in Jew nesday, July 12. Participants " will meet at the Center at 6:15 ish Youth Council high school p.m. and the event will end at Softball. USY will meet NFTY 10 p.m. at 6:30 Thursday, July 13, at Cost of $2.50 per person in ; st. Theresa's field. Standings dude* round-trip bus fare, a a r e a s f o I l o w s . trail .ride, a campfire with re> w. L. freshments, and lounge pro-, jjgy 2* 0 gram .at the Center afterward, g y g * " " ] ! ! ! . ' " ! ! ! ! ! . " 1 0 1 A few openings are still, NFTY .'."!!.'".'" *0 1 available. Reservations may be AZA , 0 2 made through the Center offlee, 274-3467. HIGH SCHOOL LOUNGE -» * * * COLLEGE BASKETBALL More than 25 college students are involved in a Center col- program >r°m » *o 10 p.m. lege. basketball league which each Thursday at the Center, will begin July 11. Games will All high school students in the be played eveTy Tuesday, community are welcome to Teams have been formed, but join in gym activities, table boys who are interested in tennis; pool, chess and other joining the Jeague program table games, and recorded mumay still do so by calling the sic. Center. All college young men, DAY CAMPS from incoming freshmen to The three Jewish Community seniors, are- eligible. c e n t e r fay c a m p s a r e ynder^ . . ^ ^ .„...,„„ way. Staff members welcome V COLLEGE LOUNGE , the questions and reactions of The college lounge is open at parents to all parts of the prothe Center -from 7:30 to 10 p.m. gram. each Tuesday evening for college students home for the MEN'S SOFTBALL summer. The gym will be A d u I t men who would like to available, as will table tennis, j o i n i n Sunday morning soltpool, table games, and phono- ball may register with the Cengraph records. An average ol ter at 274-3467. The program 25 to 30 students are taking w i U feature pick-up games part each week. . e a c h w e p k i w i t h n o organized fiftiTSFVArp leagues. Play will begin as bULDUN AUk s o o n a s re gj s tration is comTho Jewish Golden Age Club plete. NEWLY REMODELED
Des Monies—The Des Moines chapter of ORT (Occupational Rehabilitation through Training) will have a special summertime meeting at 12:45 p.m. Monday, July 17, at the home of Mrs. Timothy Urban, 533 Forty-sirth St. The meeting will feature a program by two Des Moines agencies on how volunteers are needed. Mrs. Jack Kiernan from the Prescribed Activities Center will discuss how one can help in a learning center for developmental^ handicapped children. Mrs. Margaret Kuhl from WICS (Women in Community Service) will explain WICS work in helping young people who drop out of school.
Omaha—Linda Zelinsky was elected president of Cornbelt Region BBG at the District Six JBBYO Convention held June 22-26 at Elkart Lake, Wisconsin. Other regional officers from Omaha include: Rhonda Saferstein, First Vice-P r e s i d e n t ; Debi Bernstein, MIT Mom; Joyce Ross, P r o g r a m m i n g Vice-President; Dede Walker, Secretary-Treasurer; J> e b b i Pappenheimer, E d i t o r ^ Ann. Berensonr_ Counselor. Debbie. Rosenthal, Sioux City was e l e c t e d ISF Vice-President; Marceen Rozen, Sioux City, was elected Editor. More than 380 delegates from Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota, North Dakota,"-Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and
Canada participated in the meeting. Members of Cornbelt Region attending included: Linda Zelinsky, Gail Kulakofsky, Betty Moses,' April DePorte, Debi Bernstein, Rhonda Saferstein^ Diane Saferstein, Ann Beren-^\. son, Cindy Ruback, Cheryl Nadler, Karen G r e e n b e r g , Lynne Friedel, Debbie Pappenheimer, Dede Walker, Alison Stanley, Joyce Ross, Helena Wasserman, Laurie R e m e r , Debbie Rosenthal, B. J. Levitt, EUen Weinberg, Tom Harris, Tom Goodman, Dave Finkle, Dell Perelman, Spencer Brookstein, Steve Eisenberg, Joe E i s e n b e r g , Mark Kushner, Bruce Bernstein, David Feinberg. ; Awards Spencer Brooksteln "placed second in the AZA Storytelling Contest. . Des Moines SYO Debbie Pappenheimer placed Award Winner third in the BBG Originality Des Moines—Tikvah SYO, af- Plus contest. Hevrah BBG tied for third filiated witlv Beth El Jacob Synagogue, was one of three place in the BBG scrapbook . chapters to receive an' award contest. for the best chapter of 1972 at the national SYO convention held recently in New York. Norman Rosen is president of KADIMAH SYO Tikvah SYO. Other members Ann R i c h t m a n has been of the Executive Board in- elected president of Kadimah clude: Abe Wolf, Marvin Szne- SYO at Beth Israel Synagogue. ler, vice-presidents; Joe Berg, Other officers elected at the corresponding secretary; Rob- July 2 meeting include: Paul ia Kroloff, recording secretary; Gerberg, Pam Hochster, viceGeoff Brown, treasurer; Myra presidents; Polly Rosenfleld, Rabinovitz, past p r e s i d e n t . recording secretary; Sandy Marsha Ofstein serves as ad- Wiess, corresponding s e c r evisor to the group. tary; Steffi Shapiro, treasurer.
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THE JEWISH PBESS
six
Mrs.DrukerfoBeHonored At a Farewell Tea July 12 Des Moines—A farewell tea honoring Mrs. Boni (Dorothy) Druker will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 12, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun, Fiftyfirst St. and Grand Ave. Mrs. Druker, Youth Aliyah Chairman of the Des Moines Chapter of Hadassah, will be moving to California. A- Des Moines native, Mrs. Druker attended the University of Iowa and was graduated from the University of ChicagoShe was president of Junior Hadassah in 1939 and 1940. As a member of Senior Hadassah she served as recording secretary and vice-president. She was chapter president in 1960 and 1961 and vice-president of the, region. Mrs. Druker has been interested in retarded children and spent 18 years doing volunteer work at Woodward State Hospital. In 1966 she received the Volunteer H e a l t h S e r v i c e •Award of the Women's Auxil-
NO CEASE FREON HOIKING Boni Dorothy Druker iary of the Polk County. Medical Society. She worked five years on the psychiatry ward at Broadlawns Hospital. The Drukers have four children. Mrs. D r u k e r is the daughter of Mrs. Harry Marks of Des Moines.
Siegel-Lande Nuptials Held June 25 at Beth El Jacob Des Moines—Miss Alyce Bett Siegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Siegel, became the bride of Stephen Craige Lande, Sunday, June 25. Dr. and Mrs. Allan Lande of Storm Lake, Iowa are the parents of the bridegroom. Rabbi Marshall Berg officiated at the ceremony .at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. A reception and dinner-dance at Johnny and Kay's Hyatt House followed. Miss Marlene S i e g e l was maid of honor for her sister. Other attendants for the bride were Mrs. Lois Troy, Miss Rita Kaplan, Miss Gloria Bernstein 'and Miss Leath Rothmann, junior bridesmaids Mr. and Mrs. S. Lande Arthur Lande, "brother of the bridegroom, was b e s t man. Following a wedding trip to /Groomsmen and ushers were Denver and San Francisco, the - John Logan, IJatH Sommerville, newlyweds will m a k e their JBob Singer, Scott Chrenen and home in Des Moines at 3800 Eeonard Rothmann., Harding Road.
Des Moines Students Get Federation Scholarships Des Moines—F o ur t e e n students have received scholarships from the Jewish Identification Program of the Jewish Welfare Federation to spend the summer in Israel. Twelve students nave received camp•ships to attend various camps in the United States. Those taking part in Israeli pilgrimages are Philip Bear, Geoffrey Brown, Lynne Carson, David Feinberg, David Geller, M a u r e e n Gurner, S h a r o n EQrfich, Phyllis Kawarsky, l i anne Lipsey, Sandra Lipsman, Dori Nagorner, Myra Rabinovitz, Marshall Silk, and Marvin Szneler. The following are attending U.S. camps: Marvin Kramer, Camp Branded; Jim Cranberg and Marci Kneeter, Camp Olin-Sang; Naomi Berg, C a m p Moshava; Steven Fisher, NCSY; Jacklyn Berg, Marceen Matulef, .lisa
Norman, Steven Pidgcon, Michele Soria, Marty Swart, tJhd Alan Weiner, Camp Herd. Stanley Engman is chairman of the J e w i s h Identification Program, . w h i c h is administered through the Bureau of Jewish Education.
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Providing decent housing for hundreds of thousands of immigrants has always been a critical problem for the people of Israel. ! From the make-shift tents that sheltered the first new arrivals to temporary shacks of canvas, tin and wood to more permanent structures... during the past 23 years these were home to many of the hundreds of ^ thousands who came to Israel seeking life and the fulfillment of a dream. There's never been enough money to house all these people properly. S o today, housing has become the number one human problem people In Israel face. At a time when the staggering financial burden of defense continues, too many families
And this year, wtth the anticipated arrival of 50,000 new immigrants, a minimum of 15,000 new Immigrant housing units must be built. . All of this Is'ur responsibility. Our promise. For those who are to come-and those already there, trying to carve out a .>, decent life for themselves-the future can hold little promise without a decent place to live. A place to call' home.
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THE JEWISH
Andrew Goodman and Bride On Wedding Trip to Canada Lincoln—Miss Dorothy Alize Kozak became the bride of Andrew Elliot Goodman, Sunday, June 25. Rabbi Morion Waldman officiated at the 1 p.m. ceremony at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. A reception iollowe d a t the home of the bride. The'bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Kozak and the late Mr. Kozak. Mrs. Joseph Goodman and the late Mr. Goodman are the parents of the bride.groom. Miss Dianne Getscher, Omaha, was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Susan Kozak, sister of the bride. Daniel Goodman, Columbus, Ohio, was best ntan for his Mrs. Andrew Goodman brother. Stewart Forbes, El Paso, Texas was the grooms-, Canada, the. newlyweds will man. make their home in Lincoln at Following a wedding trip to 7415 Tiffany Road.
PRESS
Page Seven
Judith Warner Wed in Chicago
Kobrin-Veret Nuptials in N.Y.
Omaha—Making their home in Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. Terry Feiertag who were married Sunday, June 25. Rabbi Binstock officiated at the ceremony at Temple Sholora in Chicago. The bride is the former Mrs. Judith Warner, d a u g h t e r of Mrs. Herman Friedman and the late Mr. Friedman of Omaha^ Mr. and Mrs. Al Feiertag of South Orange, N.J., are the parents of the bridegroom. .
Omaha—The marriage of Nancy Kobrin to Barton Veret was solemnized in Long Island, New York, Sunday, June 25, 1972 by Rabbi Spivack of Great Neck, New York. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Fliihr and the late Dr. Albert Palombo. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Paul Veret and the late Mr. Veret of Omaha. The couple will make their home in Chevy Chase, Maryland.
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Miss Gayle Render Bride of Lawrence Allen Dinerstein • Omaha—Miss Gayle Render became the bride of Lawrence Allan Dinerstein Sunday, June 25, 1972. Rabbi MyerS. Kripke and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony at Beth El Synagogue. A luncheon followed in the Social Hall. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bert R.. Render and the late Bert R. Render, She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Henry H. Schumeister. The groom is the son of Mrs. A. Harry Dinerstein ofNewRochelle.N.Y. . ' • > Mrs. Sheldon Cohen was matron of honor for her sister. Miss Evelyn Render was maid of honor, and Miss Tina Render was junior bridesmaid. . . . . Robert Dinerstein, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Sheldon Cohen was groomsman.: After a wedding trip to San Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands, the couple will make their Home in New Rochelle, N. Y.
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Miss Friedman . Will Be Bride ' Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friedman have announced the engagement of their daughter, Renle, to Lee Wielansky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wielansky of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Fannie Friedman is the grand-. mother of the brido-elect. ' 'Miss Friedman and her fiance are both students at the University of Missouri at Columbia.
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Page Eight
THE JEWISH PRESS
SynagogueActivities Omaha Beth Israel
Omaha Beth El
SERVICES: . SERVICES: Friday: Friday: Mincha Services in the Chap.Traditional'Evening services e|, 8 p.m. (Kabalat Shabbat) 7 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Late evening Family Serv• Sanctuary: 8:15 p.m. ices will be held in the Chapel Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will ofat 8:15 p.m. fer the pulpit lesson, continuing Saturday: the series on "The World of Morning Service: 8;45 a.m., Maurice Samuel." conducted by Mr. Eli Bittner. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will The Talmud classes will be conduct the musical service. conducted by Eli Bittner at 8 Saturday: p.m., followed at 8:30 p.m. by Morning Service: }Q a.m. Mincha Maariv: 8:45 p.m.) Mincha. Sholash S u d o s and Sunday: : Maariv. Morning Service: 9 a.m. ; , Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m., fol- Daily: lowed by breakfast and the Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. class on the book of Genesis. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. *
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B'nai Israel Council Bluffs
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Omaha Temple Israel SERVICES: Regular Sabbath Services will — be held in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. * * •
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
SERVICES: Saturday. 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services Will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. * * *
Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshunm
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. SERVICES: * • « Satarday: - Morning Services: 8:45 a.m: Suday: Morning Service: 8 a.m. . SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.
Des Moines Tifereth Israel
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Personals
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Des Moines Beth El Jacob
The family of Daniel Iintz- BUM wish to thank their relative* and Mends for their good wishes, contributions and visSERVICES: Its. Friday: 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Florence Berg thanks Satarday: 9 a.m. Morning Servber family and friends for their ices: 11 a.m. Junior Congrega. , n u y good wishes for her tion. ' speedy recovery during a recent h o s p i t a l ization. Their ,;' cards, gifts, letters and dona- it Prcventotlra Ihiect «"4 1 tlons were greatly appreciated. Bod*nt Control
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• Mr. Solomon Moses wishes to :' express his most grateful ap; , preciation to all of his friends ; and relatives for their tbought• fulness daring his hospitaliza, tlon.
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DR. AND MRS. ABE GREENBERG extend their warmest thanks and deepest appreciation to. all their friends for the many kind expressions of good wishes offered on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary and Dr. Greenberg's 80th birthday.
Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY, JUIY 7, M l FRIDAY. JULY 14. 0:31
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Elohelnu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu LehadiikNer Shel Shabbat, (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of .the Universe, Who. sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
•'•••"
For BHH Cemetery
Omahans in the News
Mrs. Lucille Zelinsky, assistOmaha — Joe Sokolof has professor at UNO, attended been named chairman of BHH aanttwo week seminar at Smith Cemetery (Fisher's Farm) for . College Graduate School of Sothe coming year. Elmer Gross cial Work in Northampton, will serve as director. Other Mass. members of the committee inWhile east, Mrs. Zelinsky atelude Harry Sidman, Jay Sto- tended the graduation of her ler and J. H. Kulakofsky. son, Edward Zelinksy, from Those interested in arrang- Yale University in New Haven, ing for perpetual care for In- Conn. Edward was graduated dividual graves are asked to Phi Beta Kappa, Summa Cum contact Mr. Gross at 556-7500. Laude, with Departmental Distinction in Political Science and Economics. Edward and his wife Doris left this week for Israel where Omaha—Mmes. Maurice Kar- they will be doing volunteer pan, Gilbert Aronoff, Charles work for 6 weeks. This fall EdFisher, Sam Kaiman and Miss ward will enter Yale Law Marsha Plotkin were among the . School. His wife will work on 200 delegates to the B'nai B'rith Women District Six Convention held June 18-21 in Detroit, Michigan. Delegations f r o m Michigan, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota, Iowa and'Canada attendOmaha—A ticket purchased ed. at a family "simcha" in MinA highlight of the convention neapolis became the winning was the appearance of Rabbi ticket for the Grand Prize in Sally Priesand who spoke on "A Woman Rabbi; Her Perrog- the recent raffle sponsored by atives and Principles." Rabbi the Omaha Chapter of HadasBenjamin Kahn, International sah. Mrs. Samuel* Hartmah of E x e c u t i v e Vice-President of Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, purB'nai B'rith, presented the chased the ticket early this keynote address to a joint ses- spring from her cousin, Mrs. sion of B'nai B'rith men and Alfred Fox of Omaha, when women. '•',.' they attended a Bar Mitzvah
Omaha Women Attend B.B. Meet
an advanced degree in International Economics at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public Affairs at Princeton University. Warren Weiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner and his B-level team, placed'second in the Midwest Regional Rally of the U!S. Pony Club. Warren will compete in the National Pony Club Rally to ba held July 21-26 in Middleburg, Virginia. V Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welssman ara their children, Mr.' and Mrs. Myron J. Kalfen and their children, Alan Scott and Lori Denise of Skokie, Illinois.
Sher ResidentPicks Winners For Omaha Hadassah Raffle
MARIAM ALLEN band, Aaron; sons, Rabbi Mey. Funeral services were held er G r e e n b e r g , Washington, in Los Angeles, June 30, 1972 D.C.; Av Greenberg, White for Mrs. I. R. Allen, the former Plains, New York; daughter, Mariam Cohen of C o u n c i l Mrs. Ruth Ashman, PoughBluffs. keepsie, New York; 15 grandSurvivors are: son, Don; children; 1 great-grandchild. 4 grandchildren of Menlo Park, California; brothers, Abe Co- JOSEPH KRIPKE Joseph Kripke, b r o t h e r of hen, Los Angeles and Corporal Cohen of Omaha; sister, Mrs. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, passed away in Detroit, Michigan, July Meyer Stern of Omaha. 4, 1972. Funeral services were held in Detroit. HARRYLIPPETT Funeral services were held In addition to Rabbi Kripke, Friday, June 30, 1972 for Har- survivors include his wife, 1 ry Lippetf, 350 N. 36th Avenue. son, 1 daughter, 1 sister and 3 Interment was at Golden Hill other brothers. Cemetery. • Survivors are: wife, Anna; son, Ruben, of Omaha; daughter, Mrs. Doric Kellner, San Diego, California; 3 grandchildren. MRS. AARON GREENBERG Funeral-services were held in Jersey City, New Jersey for Mrs. A a r o n M. (Blanche) Greenberg, mother of Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director of the Omaha Jewish Federation. Mrs. Greenberg passed away Monday, July 3, 1972. Other survivors include: hus-
Births Sgt. and Mrs. Allen B. Chandler, Riverside, Calif., annpunce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Susan born June 23, 1972. Mrs. Chandler is the former Barbara Fishbain. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Bennett Fishbain of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chandler, Perris, California. '
i
This Service Presented as a Courfesy by
Friday July X 1»T»
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celebration, Mrs. Fox was a member of the Hadassah ticket-selling committee. The drawing was held last Friday at the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged with tha - winning ticket being drawn by Mrs. Jacob Rundell, Homo Resident. Mrs. Rundell was given the privilege of drawing the prize tickets by virtue of having sold more than 100 tickets for the fund-raising activity to residents and guests at the Home. -.•',. Winner of the second prize, a speed bicycle, was Leo Meyerson of Omaha. All funds raised by Hadassah will be used to carry on Cancer Research through the Hadassah Mecial Organization and the Hadassah-Hebrew University Hospital in Israel. HELEN A . BERNSTEIN 393-9111
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Page Nine
A Woman's View of the New Omaha Jewish Community Center "Something for everyone" is the goal of the new Jewish Community Center. Programs and facilities have been planned to meet the needs and interests of every mem* ber ofr the family. f
And Especially for Women the New JCC Will Provide /: a Wide Variety of Opportunities > Pictured here are some of the current programs for women which will be continued in the new Center facilities. ' " , ' • ? , "
A. WOMAN'S WORLD AT THE JCC begins with programs geared (o serve the needs of the pre-school child.
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But So Much More Is Planned! • The Physical Education facilities will enable women from
, tots to senior citizens to participate in exercise and sports activities to meet their individual needs. • The cultural arts wing of the building will offer a wide variety of programs, classes and facilities for women of , all ages. Arts and crafts, music, dance, drama, lectures, study groups, films and many^other special programs will be available. • Women's organizations will find all the needed facilities for their meetings, luncheons, educational and social POISE, COORDINATION AND BODY DEVELOPMENT are some of the goals of dance classes such as this one for elementary school girls.
events.
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The new Jewish' Community Center will provide something for every woman. And every woman must do her part to make the dream of a new JCC a reality. , , ;' . ,.
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YOUNG WOMEN LEADERS do,planning for organizational activities at meetings at the " " ' f• Jewish Community Center. TEENAGE GIRLS FiSD EXERCISE AND FUN in the BBG . ' 1 Volleyball League program at the Jewish Community Center. <'
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WOMEN OF ALL AGES find their way to the JCC swimming pool for classes and for recre' ational swims.' < . •• .
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German-Arab Relations By CARL ALPEUT Haifa-On March 16, 1965, the Knesseth voted to accept Germany's offer of diplomatic relations with Israel, and five months later the first German ambassador presented his credentials in Jerusalem. A r a b reaction was quick. Nine Arab states at once severed their diplomatic relations with Bonn. Quiet, patient, persistent German diplomacy since then has brought about a gradual restoration of ties. First Jordan, and then Y e m e n , and later Algeria and Sudan and Alpert Lebanon resumed their diplomatic relations. Only Egypt, Syria, Iraq and Saudi Arabia still turn their back on Germany, but there is little doubt that these too, one by one, will reopen relations. New winds are blowing in German-Arab affairs, and a quick look through recent German periodicals provides some typical pointers. The Bonn Foreign Office has "come to a welcome understanding with the Arab world," says a commentator in one periodical. It is not an easy course which Germany is trying to steer. On the. one hand it has strong moral and political reasons for maintaining the best of relations with Israel. And on the other hand it is seeking to restore a long-standing, traditional friendship with the Arab world which goes back to the days of Berlin to Bagdad. Economic factors also play their role. In the Arab market first place is held by the "U.S., and this despite America's support of Israel. Britain and France follow, in that or-
der. Germany is fourth, and Russia has just edged up into fifth place as supplier of the Arab world's normal commercial purchases. There are political elements as well. The new Germany, genuinely chastened after the debacle of the Third Reich, nevertheless aspires to a place of dignity and leadership in the world. The recent treaties with Warsaw and Moscow are important steps in that direction. And-Germany feels that it has a role to play in the Middle East as well, no less than Britain, France and Italy. As a matter of fact, the Arab, states too have much to gain from restoration of ties. After the 1965 break they forfeited much valuable economic aid, and lost out on trade credits as well. It was a case of stubborn Arab pride asserting itself even at the expense of their own best interests. From the Israel point of view the warming up of German-Arab jelations is not necessarily bad. It is not being done at the expense of Israel. Germany insists on making it quite clear that there can be no question of its "balanced policy" in the Middle East, and for the Arabs to accept this is in itself great progress. Balance means unquestioned good relations between Germany and Israel. Certainly we have never required of friendly states that they must be enemies of our enemies. And a final factor of interest. Heinrich End, a German d i p l o m a t turned academician, makes a hard-headed real-politik analysis: "In the past Israel may have hampered the West in the Arab world, but in the event of war it would be a potential Western bridgehead." • This, of course, is a chilling prospect at best.
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By Mickey GereUck
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Only in America! By HARRY GOLDEN
Do We Hate War? An old ghetto proverb holds that a man says he hates war while he nibs his hands. • & We Americans have always insisted, we hate war. Dwight J>. Eisenhower ended the Korean War, and Richard Nixon will probably end the Vietnam War. But I am not sure both these men acted because of a basic antipathy toward war. I rather suspect we ended the Korean War and will end the Vietnam War because we have discovered war is so frightfully expensive. The central myth we entertain in bur history texts and patriotic pamphlets is that America is the great neutral. Our pacifism is supposed to be proved by lhe fact that only civilians manage our war apparatus. Lincoln, Wilson and Roosevelt were politicians elevated to greatness when they took charge of a nation faced . with the exigencies of war. It is also true that each of our wars has made a soldier into the President. The Revolutionary War made George Washington; the War of 1812, Andrew Jackson; the Mexican War, Zachary Taylor; the Civil War, Ulysses S. Grant; the Spanish-American War, Theodore Roosevelt; World War I, Herbert Hoover (who was Woodrow Wilson's food administrator in Belgium); and World War II, Dwight D. Eisenhower. "War is hell," said an American general, not meaning wo shouldn't venture into it. We glorify soldiers, and glorifying soldiers is not far from glorifying war. Should Richard Nixon's administration find a "just and honorable peace," I would still hesitate before I declared America would never make the same mistake in Asia again. . If we get a baragln rate In Asia, the troops will be back. Despite the Berlin uprising and tbe Hungarian Revolution, despite the Wall and Czech Invasion, we have avoided a direct confrontation In Europe. I do not think this advoldance means we are peaceful but that we are thrifty.
With a twinkle in his eye loved Fred kuttner know better than my words can tell the Fred told me, "I promise if many things that" made him I ever become important I'll arrange to die on a Tuesday." special. And words cannot conAi,always, my friend kept vey to those who missed the bis promise. He was important, blessing of his friendship, the in so many ways to so many warmth, the goodness, the people. He died on Tuesday. uniqueness of his being. The only mistake was the year. I find it difficult to write It was too soon—too soon. about him; yet impossible to write about anything else. Fred would have understood my frustration. He would have tried to help. At the same time I think he would be amused if 5 Years Ago he knew he was the subject of this column. He might, as he The new pediatric pavilion at often did, question my choice of subjects and the views ex- the University of Nebraska pressed. We might argue,- and Hospital was named "The Herend as we always did, with a man M.Jahr Pediatric Pamutual promise that I wouldn't vilion." tell him how to sing, and he Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. (Copyright, 1*72, by United Fealure Syndicate, Inc.) wouldn't tell me how to write. Green announced the birth of a son, Eric Andrew. Too soon our friendly arguFred Kuttner was a beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stein annum being; not a saint—but ments have ended. Fred Kuttone whose sweetness and com- ner will sing no more, and I announced the birth of a daughpassion was felt by everyone am left to write without the ter, Jana Beth. who knew him. Fame and for- benefit of his friendly critiques. tune are often used as mea10 Years Ago I learned of his death sures of a man's worth. Fred onWhen Tuesday morning I rememMr,, and Mrs. Milton Marks THE TENANTS—Bernard Malamud. had little of these. But if it is bered a conversation 1 had true that the real measure of with him a number of years announced the birth of a daugh- JEWS IN THE REMOTE CORNERS OF THE WORLD—Ida Cowen. a man's life are the loving ago. I was telling him of the' ter. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Brod- NOT FREE TO DESIST—A history of the American Jewish Com- x memories be leaves behind, difficulties it presented in then Fred Kuttner stood some- terms of newspaper deadlines sky announced the birth of a mfttee, 1906-1966, Naomi W. Cohen. what taller than most of us. son, Joel Allen. LIVING ON THE DEAD (A noveI)-Aharon Megged. when important people die on DOCUMENTS OF DESTRUCTION-Germany alid Jewry, 1933I'm not much good at eulo- Wednesday and T h u r s d a y . 1945, edited by Raul Hilberg. IS Years Ago . gies — I've always felt them "Why can't they die on TuesTHE BOOK OF KASHRUTH—A treasury of, Kosher Facts and day," I said. pointless. Those who knew and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. BaFrauds, Seymour E. Freedman. ker announced the birth of a PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION IN ISRAEL AND ABROAD 1971— son, Bruce James. (An annual collection of articles and reviews) from Jerusalem 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Newman announced the birth of a son, ISRAEL IS ALIVE AND WELL AND FULL OF PEOPLE—Dan Edward Kay. Kala. Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha REBIRTH—The story of Eliezer Den-Yehudah and the modern Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director Hebrew Language, Dvorah Omer. 30 Years Ago Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman WHO IS LEFT?—Zionism Answers Back, Zionist Library, JeruSecond C l m Postage Paid »1 Omaha, Nebr. Miss Lorraine Meyerson beAnnvar uburrptlon M.50. . : AdvertlilnpRetei on application. salem. ' Publication Olflca: 101 North JOIh Street. Omaha/ Nebr. Itvn. Phone M2-13M. came the bride of Robert K'. THE VOICES OF JEWISH EMANCIPATION - Zionist Library; ; Mrs. Robert GereUck, Editor . Silverman, Jerusalem. Mrs. Sidney Mirvisb, Assistant Mr. and Mrs. David Bleicher TRUE/FALSE ABOUT ISRAEL-Jacob A. Rubin. , Mrs. Rober.t, E. Wagner, Advertising Manager announced the birth o f a"son,' . ARTHUR RUPPIN-MEMOms;' DIARIES; 'LECTEItS^H&nlaa'''4 The JtwlJh Preji U not responsible/ for the Kashruth-al'any prooWer esfablfthmeni Samuel. Ruppin. : ' ' • > . - ; • . The untimely death this week of Cantor Manfred Kuttner was the source of great sadness for our community. . There'can be no measure of the grief suffered by h i s family; the bewildering sense of loss felt by I his congregation at Temple Israel; the aching void his death creates in the l i v e s of his I many friends. Gerelick I was privileged to be numbered among those friends. I feel'the void; share the grief of many others. At the same time I become gratefully aware of the blessing of having known him.
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AJC Study Predicts Continued Jewish Loyalty to Liberalism New York (JTA)-A task force of scholars and community relations experts studying inter-group relations in America has predicted that a majority of American Jews probably will continue their involvement in the liberal coalition during the 1970s despite a serious erosion of the traditionally liberal position of Jews in the decade recently ended. The 111-page study, titled "Group Life in America," was prepared for the American Jewish Committee and pub-
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listed by its Institute of Human Relations. The task' force was headed by Morris JJ. Abram, honorary president of the AJCommittee and former president of Erandeis University. He and Prof. Seymour Martin Lipset, professor of government • at Harvard who authored the report based on the task force study explained why they believed a majority of Jews will remain in the liberal camp. Lipset conceded that Jews are torn between Jewish values which breed a liberal orientation and Jewish interest* which sometimes tug toward the conservative camp. - He said one basis for that .prognostication was the fact that better educated, more affluent Jews tended'to be more liberal. Since Jews are the best educated ethnic group in America, it followed that a majority of Jews are better educated and hence, liberal, lie said. Another basis for predicting Jewish loyalty to liberalism: in the long run, he said, was the
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Grossiriger, N. Y. (JTA) — itholdsahalf-ton! The Central Conference of American Rabbis announced that it would withhold payment of the federal excise tax on its t e l e p h o n e bills in protest against the continuing Vietnam • war. The measure was adopted Pickup by voice vote at the CCAR's 83rd annual convention. The Reform rabbinical body T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for thus became the first major Jewish organization to approve Technical Engineering an act of civil disobedience Excellence. And Highly against the Vietnam war. The Extravagant Extras. Standdelegates directed the CCAR's ard equipment like: executive vice president to • Four-speed all-synchrocommunicate- the decision to mesh stick shift the Internal Revenue Service • Heavy duty rear susafter consulting with legal pension ' counsel. • Torsion bar front The telephone excise tax was • Three-speed heater/ adopted by the Nixon adminisdefroster tration specifically to raise adTest drive the number ditional revenue to support the one selling import truck at Vietnam war, according to the your Datsun dealer, the CCAR.
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Jews' long .historic memory from the Egyptians, through the Romans to Hitler which warns them i n s t i n c t i v e l y against anti-liberal political movements. Lipset said (hat even though he felt the Nixon administration may have done more for Israel than previous administrations, many Jews cannot believe . that a conservative, Republican Wasp would be better for the Jews in tbe long run. Lipset recalled that Nixon got only 15 percent of the Jewish vote in 1968 and predicted that lie would get no more than 30 percent in 1972.
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Twelve
Friday, July 7, 1978
New Perspective Urged In Black-Jewish Relations
Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342-1366
Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. (JTA) But he urged Jews not to over—An official of the B'nai B'ritli look or forget "that the power Anti-Defamation League s a i d base in the United States does YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL CHILDREN'S PARTY here this week that "Blacknot reside in the Black minorSYO-USY downed AZA 100 SERVICES ity." 17-2. Ken Fishbain and Ron Are you having a birthday Jewish relations have reached Feldman were the big guns for coming up or a special occa- the lowest ebb in the United The "real power," Miller deSYO-USY. SYO-USY displayed sion? If the answer is yes, then States" but urged Jews to reclared, "resides in the White some fine defense holding AZA let ,us entertain you. Special gain their perspective in order Christian majority." •-• party services will be arranged - to see the conflict in its prop100 to just 2 runs. Miller observed that "Partof er context as part of the perthe problem of Jewish concern In the big game of the day and handled by the JCC Physi- sistent economic, social and powith Blacks has been the anxiAZA 1 again defeated Chaim cal E d u c a t i o n Department litical problems of the nation ety of Jews concerning a numWeizmann in another thriller 6 Staff. ber of issues such as preferenWould you like a clown, ma- that still cry for solution. to 0. The score stood at 1-0 for Addressing 2000 delegates at tial treatment, the merit sysseven innings as Bob Stanley, gician, pony rides, swim party, tem, scattersite housing, bus^ stole second, and scored on a cookout, hay rack ride, games the 120th annual convention of ing. a n d cross-busing." How'single. Tom Rifkin made a run and prizes, all this' and much B'nai B'rith District I here, ever, he pointed out, "Thesa ' 'saving play in the 4th inning as more can be provided at a very Alexander F. Miller, director of the ADL's Community Service matters are not solely the conhe caught a long ball hit by reasonable fee. Division^ chided Jews for becern of the Jewish or Black Larry Ruback over the shoulCall Jeanette Ferrin or communities" but "cut across der. Dick Katz was the only Chuck Arnold at 342-1366 and ing "preoccupied by the vioAlex MiUel lence, the anti-Semitism and the entire American communChaimle to hit off Forman con- arrangements will be made. the quest for special treatment ity," and "making these issues sistently. AZA l's five other TRAIL RIDES been intensified in certain elestemming from the Black comI n t o conflict points between runs came in the top' of the AT SUNSHINE CAMP munity almost to the exclusion ments of the Black community Jews and Blacks add to the seventh which saw 2 runs The JCC Sunshine Day Camp of all other domestic Jewish isis to close one's -eyes to a po- current abrasions between the walked in, 1 run by pitchers is calling all, eowpokes and .error and 2 more on a single buckeroos to sign up for the sues." tentially dangerous t h r u s t . " two communities." "As for the Black communafter the runners had advanced special early evening chuck .on a pitched ball with no catch- wagon trail rides that will be ity,"; Miller said, "I am not. •'AGroctour er behind the plate. Dave Ru- starting Tuesday, July 11,1972. nearly as sure as are so many Show Place" that anti-Semitism is its main back had two hits for AZA 1. All boys and girls 8 years of concern. Blacks have too many GAMES, SUNDAY, JULY 9 age and up are eligible to par. 10 a.m.—SYO-USY vs. AZA 1 ticipate. Riders will be picked other problems which occupy a far more important place on (West) ELEGANT 1.2.' 3 «nd up at Pacific Hills Lutheran their agenda of priorities." 4.bodroom «p«rtm«nl» Church, 1110 S. 90th Street at 10. a.m.—Chaim Weizmann Miller conceded that "to deny *vailibl» now. F r o m 5 p.m. and return by 8 p.m. vs. AZA 100 (Center) •that anti-Jewish feeling has '*I&S. The fee is $4.00 which includes ' SLO-PITCII SOFTBALL 1I&TH AND DODGI transportation to and from GAMES SUNDAY, JULY 9 camp, one hour in the saddle , 11 a.m.—Fiedlers Team vs. and a special chuck wagon sup- Israel Considers Ret. Mer. Katzmans Team. TAULBOR© BROS. per. : 5-Day Work Week 891-0166 U a.m.—Noddles Team vs. Office £97-5300 Reservations can be made by Rimmermans Team. calling Jeanette Ferrin at 342Jerusalem (JTA) — L a b o r 1 Make up game — Rimmer- 1366 or Jerry Waldbaum at 391- Minister Yosef Almogi proposed mans Team vs. Fiedlers Team. ,3535 (after ,5 p.m.) by land, sea, or air this week a five-day work week in Israel. Almogi suggested that a team of researchers exNEW FIREHOUSE DINNER THEATRE amine the idea and report on its possible adoption. foriMtmtfiott ' _ Lowrence Roman's gets you there . ... Tho religious parties have "Under the for a long time been suggestOrvel Milder that a five-day week be. Yum-Yum Tree11- ing instituted., This would leave . Nadine Hale the Sabbath free for worship J Sat. Mat.12 P.M.: Tues. 8:30. 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