June 15, 1973

Brandt Ends Four Day Visit to Israel Jerusalem (JTA)—Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany laid a wreath at the tomb of six million Jews slain by the Nazis and then solemnly recited in German, the 103rd Psalm. Yad Vashen, the meta? orial to the Jewish Martyrs of the holocaust, was t h e f i r s t stop for the German leader during his four-day visit to I s rael. . Brandt and his entourage arrived aboard a German military transport and the Chancellor was the first to alight from the plane to be greeted by Mrs. Meir, Foreign Minister Abba Eban, and Transport Minister Shimon Peres,- They stood at attention as an Israel Army band played the Israeli

and German national anthems and then Mrs. Meir and her guest mounted a podium to make their formal statements. "Mr. Chancellor, you are welcomed in Israel with the esteem due one who, in the darkest period for the human race and especially, for the Jewish people, joined forces with those who f o u g h t the Nazis," Mrs. Meir said. She noted that Brandt is the first Chancellor of West Germany to visit Israel while in office anct recalled Ms visit here 13 years ago when he was Mayor oi West Berlin. Many Topics Discussed Brandt stressed repeatedly during his visit that the past can be neither undone nor forgotten. But he stressed equally West Germany's intention to maintain strict "even-handedness" in the Middle East dispute, and that while his country was prepared to help bring the two sides together it off1 New York (JTA)—The Jew- ered neither mediation nor adish press in tlio United States vice, will .receive aid from Israel in Brandt said that Israel and the form of advertising from West Germany have had northe Israeli government and mal relations, since they exnon-governmental firms,' it was changed ambassadors e i g h t announced here by Arye Tzimu- years ago but these have alki, coordinator of the World ' ways been in the context of the Union of Jewish journalists. historical background of the Tzimuki said 4hat a special past. "Without the acceptance public committee to support of our share of responsibility the Jewish press in the U.S. for the crimes which Nazism was'established recently in Is- committed abusing the name rael, Among its members ore of Germany, external freedom Finaneo Minister Pinhas Sapir, would not bo credible nor reTourism Minister Moshe Kol liable," , he said. "The three and Jewish Agency Treasurer decades that separate us from Leon Dultzin. the days of horror made-us Tzimuki said the committee forget nothing of what must concluded that the Jewish press, not be forgotten," he said. is an essential tool in the battle The German leader said his against assimilation and de- talks with'-"Premier *Meir Inserves economic support. cluded cooperation b e t w e e n

their two countries, international relations in general, the Middle East conflict and the problems confronting that region. He said Israel's viewpoint was presented "in a frank manner," adding that this did not signify wide differences. Brandt said that the matter

of compensation for Nazi victims was not brought up in his talks with Mrs. Meir. He saW he held out little hope that pecpie not covered by existing legislation would be brought into a new framework of restitution.

Visits Soviet Jews Brandt also met with a delegation of Jewish immigrants from the Soviet Union and promised them he would do his best to try to secure the release of Jews imprisoned in the USSR because they wanted to emigrate to Israel. ,

PRESS

U.S. Jewish Press To Get Israeli Aid

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. MI—No. 41

OMAHA, NEB., FIU., JUNE

American Jews Prepare For Arrival oliireihiievNew York (JTA)—American Jews are-preparing to greet Soviet Communist party First Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev with demonstrations in Washington, D.C., at the Western White House at San Clemente, Calif., New York and Long Island. The Soviet leader is expected to arrive in the United

Des Moines Federation General Meeting June 24

States Saturday for talks with President Nixon. Official sdurces said that it has not yet been decided whether Brezhney will v i s i t New York City.'State Department officials. are reportedly reluctant to risk massive demonstrations on behalf of Soviet Jewry with Brezhnev present on the scene. : The Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish' Or1-ganizations reported that its constituent member agencies were mobilizing wide-spread participation in the National Freedom Assembly for Soviet Jews to be held in Washington next Sunday and in Lbs Angeles the following day. The Washington, D.C. procession is expected to be led by Senators, Congressmen;jChristian and Jewish leaders; labor leaders as well as people from the arts and sciences. The "greeting Brezhnev" ac-

tivities at San Clemente will begin with a mass participation Candlelight Caravan on Juno 20. Hundreds of cars are expected to converge on the West* erri White House with the participants walking, c a n d l e s in their hands, to the gates of the President's residence. Si Frumkin, chairman of the Southern California Council for Soviet Jews, said in Los Ange^les{- "Brezhnev 'represents a country that has declared "war on the Jewish people." He added "we will not relax our pressure until free emigration is permitted to all those who wish to leave." ~ ' ' f On. Long Island, a "Freedom Prayer Service" will be conducted on June 18, followed by a "Lights on for Freedom" procession to the Soviet residence at Glen Cove, L.I. No details about the plans for ' demonstrations in New York City are available.

Des Moines —• The Jewish Rabinowitz, 1972 W o m e n ' s sions to the Legal Committee. Welfare Federation will hold a Campaign Chairman; Jeanette Copies of these documents may general meeting Sunday, June Bear, 1973 Women's Campaign be had at the Office of the Jew24 at Tifereth Israel,Clubhouse. Chairman'and Harry Pomer- ish Welfare Federation. The Agenda will include pre- antz, 1973 General Campaign Stan Engman is p r o g r a m • sentation of Campaign Chair- Chairman. chairman for the meeting. man by Harlan Hockenberg. At this time, the Campaign Recognized will be Rosalind will be officially closed with announcement of dollars achieved and the names of the 1974. Chairmen. Jewish Cemeteries'. Campaign c Morton Bookey will speak Hit Hard by Strike about the gift of land to the community and- Dick .Levitt New York, (JTA) —Thirteen will speak1 about the work of Jewish cemeteries were among the Steering Committee of the' the 41 cemeteries in the New Community Action Committee York metropolitan area hit by to date. a strike of 1700 members ,of Marvin Wlnlck, chairman of the Cemetery Workers and the newly appointed L e g a l ' Green Attendants Union, Local Committee has requested that : 3 6 5 . , ••',•• ' : .. * •'.V ••:•• nominations for Board memRabbi Samuel Schrage an- bers of the Federation and the nounced that an Emergency Jewish Welfare F e d c r a 11 on Committee for Jewish Burial Foundation be deleted from the has been set up to help.be- program and the present mem. reaved families bury' t h e i r bership continue to the end of dead. He said that he and Shlo- the calendar year. mo Drimmer, president of the In this period, the Legal Committee, met with Sam Ci- Committee will study the Armaglia, union president, arid ticles; of Incorporation and By received permission for mem- Laws as to the judicious changbers of the families of the de- ing of the Annual Meeting from ceased, volunteers and frien'ds a January meeting as included to dig graves. Rabbi Schrage in the Articles of Incorporation noted that the union agreed to a June meeting, as recom, because Jewish religious J a w mended by the Officers and requires the dead to be buried Board of Governors. within 24 hours. As1 a result of this request "Because many of the de- and the need to act in accordc e a s e d a r e elderlyy and be- ance with legal requirements, cause they have no relatives the • Nomination Committee's who are physically capable of report will not be presented at ' <UggJng graves with the blunt the Meeting. instruments required to; do tho ':','•'} federation, members- are-en• operation/ the Committee Js or-: j courgged. i to • i review 7 our, Ar- Attesting to the growing number of Soviet Jews now Immigrating to: Israel, signs such as this . ganlzing'squads of volunteers • tides; of. Incorporation' and' By bnc on an appliance store in Tel Aviv ore becoming commonplace as part of the street scene. The : itoShclp," Rabbi^Schtoge said- . L d i d revi- sign reads, "SpecJnl Prices for Wcw.Immigrants. Wo speak Russian/' .-' • <•"

A Sign of the Times

race Tiro

THE IEWISH

Friday, June 15, 1B7I

PRESS

soviet Art B'nai BYith Raps Alleged 1 m CIA Bugging of Its Off ices

Watched by a gun-totlng "guard," members of the Student Straggle for Soviet Jewry in prison garb conduct a counterexhibit of paintings by imprisoned Soviet Jewish artist Boris Penson outside Manhattan's Knoedler Gallery featuring art on loan from the USSR. The youths displayed Penson's works behind "prison bars" as others gave Gallery patrons leaflets describing Penson's 10-ycar sentence in a harsh labor camp.

ishXandidate Victim of AnjPSemitic Harassment BtMMo,' N-Y.-rThe worst instance .0/.anti-Semitic activity in "recent Buffalo history occurred .Ias£ jveek ;when"burglars brofce Irii64he:horne;of Republican ;c3ndidate'Stewart M. Levy. The • incident' Was "reported in the Buffalo Jewish Review. ; Afccarding to Lqiiis:H. Glick. executive' ;.d,irect<>r of the ' f. ^ujhorities have beehtcootactpdand'a' letter has , been: wi'tten (6 .Maybf Stanley MakOWski'expressing.lhe hope that "from this Jxiint: bn, closer surveillance than ever will be accorded the criminal t y p e s wht> havebeen parading with Nazi swastikas ' and; leaflets Qvcp^j^t.f^mpoths. •^Burglars' "painted 'swastikas <Ja«}lte.-flowsisnd^alls while, the Xevy family attended the graduation':-of-;Jordan Levy from Uie Campus High School of Buffalo State College.

Within three minutes of-entering their home, the family received a hate phone call. A voice said, "We Nazis will get you Jews yet." Swastikas were painted on the floor of the den, on a wall near the stairway, on a television in Jordan's room and across a picture of Mr. Levy. The only valuables missing from the home were two color television sets; ' ; '• Levy has been a target for hate literature that had been printed during the recent primary race by "A right wing, radical group in the Conservative Party." He said that he has also been receiving hate'

Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., (JTA) —The B'nai B'rith denounced as "reprehensible," if true, rep o r t s that the 130-year-old American Jewish service organization has been under surveillance by the Central Intelligence Agency. The reports, which appeared in s e v e r a l Washington and New York newspapers, did not state the. purpose of the alleged surveillance or the period over which it was conducted. David M. Blumbcrg, international president of B'nai B'rith, expressed "shock and anger" over the CIA surveillance rep o r t s . Blumberg condemned the alleged CIA activity as "illegal in purpose, outrageous in character and an affront to the liberties that a government investigative agency is presumed to help defend." • A resolution unanimously adopted by 1800 Jewish community leaders from New York State and New England attending the annual convention of B'nai B'rith District One declared, "If necessary, legislation should be promptly forthcoming in Congress to prevent any such future surveillance of

John Kalina

CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS '

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SATURDAY. JUNE 16

Cornhusker Uxlge B'nai B'rlth, 7:30 P.M. Omaha Hilton Hotel MONDAY, JUNE 18 Senior Citizen's Picnic at Dr. Sher Home (BUD Pickup at 10:30 A.M. at JCC) Cultural Arts Committee Meeting, 8:00 P.M. Home of Airs. Dan Kntzman, 6617 Cumlng TUESDAY. JUNE 19 JCC Old Timers. 10:30 A.M. BBYO 8th Grader Summer Club First Meeting, 7:30 P.M., J-Wcst WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20 Sr. Ill Bowling I-eague, Jtonch Bow!, 7 P.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 23 ' . '' YAD Party at Eden West Clubhouse (9406 Western Plaza), 8:30 P.M.

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public service, patriotic devotion and adherence to the highest principles of the American heritage." The newspaper reports said that the CIA had targeted a wide variety of domestic organizations for surveillance, including B'nai B'rith. A CIA spokesman declined to comment on the report.

U.N. Mideast Debate J Seen us Anti-Climax Jerusalem, (JTA) — Sources here, said that the United Nations Security Council's general debate on the Middle East has turned into an anti-eUmax after Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed H. el-Zayy?,t sought to create the impression that the debate was to be one of excruciating Urgency. The sources noted that reports received here from diplomats a'nd foreign correspondents indicate that the debate was becoming pedestrian, almost borings The U.N. proceedings have been overshadowed,

N X Mayoral Candidates Oppose Arms Sale to Arabs

New York (JTA) — The four b a t t l i n g candidates for the Democratic Mayoral nomination found an issue on which they could agree. They agreed that proposed American arms t e l e p h o n e c a l l s . • • .. •• • \ ••• Last Saturday, he reported, sales to Saudi Arabia and he was told by an anonymous Kuwait would cause nothing but more trouble in the Midcaller on the telephone: "There are too many Jews in east. Abraham D. Beame, the City Controller, declared "It's this world." a very dangerous action that discourages peaceful negotiations and endangers the presv-% vation of a ceasefire." Beame called on President Nixon and the State Department to canPHOTOGRAPHER cel the proposed sale. ' 817 South 36th Street — 345*1044 Albert Blumenthal,- AssemNATURAL . . Black" and blyman from the West Side of And COLOR White Manhattan, said: "We must remain uited in our responsibility and commitment to assist Israel in protecting itself from attack. It's outrageous and deplorable for our country to provide arms to Saudi Arabia and Kuwait." Rep. Herman Badillo stated: "The reported sale jof arms to Kuwait and Saudi Arabia will

<

legitimate American agencies." Unlawful Activity Dr. E l l i o t Rosenberg, of Queens, N.Y., president of District One, said, "It is outrageous that the CIA should r v gage in such nefarious unlawful activity against America's oldest and largest Jewish service organization with a record of 130 years of extraordinary

not help the cause of peace in the Middle East." " Rep. Mario Biaggi said: "The sale of arms by our country to Saudi Arabia and Kuwait is outrageous and intolerable. It imperils the very delicate ceasefire that now exits in that troubled part of the world and I, for one, urge President Nixon not to go through with

according to these sources, by extraneous events such as the Watergate hearings and Soviet Communist P a r t y Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev's v i s i t to Washington. The sources said the debate is' expected to recess shortly and that its end would come none too soon. Meanwhile, they said, Israel continues to maintain contacts with m e m b e r states and is urging them to adopt a balanced approach. During Friday's session, Israel and Egypt continued to exchane recriminations. El-Zayyat reviled Israel for its "unwillingness" to accept the principle of non-acquisition of territory by force and said, that if the Security Council did not accept that principle and exercise its authority to uphold it, there was no point in Egypt appearing before that body. Israeli Ambassador Y o s e f Tekoah said the statements by el-Zayyat and o t h e r Arab spokesmen demonstrated "the more sinister elements of the Arab altitude toward Israel and the gravity of Arab designs against the freedom and sovereignty of the Jewish people."

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Israeli Rabbis Ban Miniskirts Tel Aviv (JTA)-The Rabbinate Supreme Court made .short shift of miniskirts and issued a ruling that a woman's dress should be below the knees both when standing and sitting. "Covering the knees by socks is not sufficient," the ruling declared. It also expressed the hope that Jewish girls and women will follow the modesty of their mothers. The ruling against miniskirts was issued upon the request of the Jerasalem-based "Committee for the Defense of Sacred Jewish Values." The" ruling was signed by Chief Rabbi Joseph Ovadiain his capacity as chairman of the court, Rabbi Josef Shalom Eliashiv, and Rabbi Shlomo Salman Auerbauch who is the head of the Kol Torah Yeshiva in Jerusalem. ... '-..,:::..-'•'r:,:r: .:.•!

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N.Y. CittfX§khcies Charged With Neglecting Jewish Poor .Washington, (JTA—Congressman Mario Biaggi (D.R.C.NY) charged that city agencies are treating the "Jewish poor as second class citizens and have neglected their need for too long." This situation, he noted, lias been brought into focus "by congressional testimony iMiich indicates widespread discrimination against members of the Jewish faith and other ethnic groups in the poverty areas." At the same time, B k aggl said ho supported "(Continued and enlarged funding" for the Metropolitan New York -Coordinating Council ;on Jewish Poverty, an organization

created to insure services for the Jewish poor, Biaggi, who is one of four candidates running in the New York Mayoral primary, asserted that if elected "I would rely on the Jewish community to help my administration develop data and services to help needy Jews, in our city." Among proposals for helping the Jewish poor, Biaggi called for: additional senior citizen centers w i t h i n communities where poverty prevails — and ^expansion of government rent subsidies and social service programs; expansion of existing day care centers to meet the needs of the Jewish poor.

Church Group "Regrets" Election of Jewish Mayor

PRESS

Efforts Made to Ease Tensions .Y. Jews cind Blocks New York (JTA) — A Black clergyman in the raciallymixed Crown Heights section of Brooklyn reported that an agreement had been reached with leaders of the Lubavitcher movement to end a d i s p u t e over police barricades limiting access to a service road which passes the United^ Lubavitclier Synagogue. The area was the scene of a clash between several hundred Hasidim and police.last week which erupted when patrolmen tried to arrest three Ilasidic youth charged with battering two cars driven on the block during a restricted period. One was driven" by Dr. Rufus Nichols,' a B l a c k physician who lives on the block, and the oth,0r; by a patient. The Hasidim .charged the.cars were driven "recklessly." The Black clergyman, Rev. Clarence Norman, said that "we: have received assurances ' from' Jewish leaders that no traffic, will bo interfered with in traveling through this area." Rev. Norman, who is president of the interracial and mteriaith Crown Heights Clergy Council, urged that drivers "bear in

Some reports said the resolution followed a sermon by the minister, Dominee D. H. Botes. Botes, however, denied that his sermon was directed against Cohen. He said that the sermon was a "normal" sermon dealIng with the ; "historical" conflict between Christianity and Judaism. •; •' • The church) committee,' deploring "exaggerated" p r e s s reports of the incident, said their meeting was "a domestic matter which was never. intended tot 'publication." The committee stated that their London (JTA) — The Interresolution merely "regretted national Civil Aviation Organithat a non-Christian had been zation (ICAO) has reportedly elected leader of the town." exonerated Israel for the Libyan airliner disaster that occurred Feb. 21 over the Sinai. The civil aviation group stated that the Israeli pilots "complied with the accepted procedures''"to warn the Libyan airline pilot that he San Francisco (JTA) — A senting "Jesus Delivers Life" should land his craft, "pointed spokesman for the Marin Coun- and that also in the pamphlet to the airfield,where the airty Jewish Defense League said is a reproduction of the JDL liner, could have landed safethat the organization plans to emblem, a Star of David en- ly," and fired harmlessly at the airliner. :. . , . seek a permanent injunction closing a clenched fist. against distriubtion by the local The ICAO report also exonThe injunction suit seeks a office of Jews for Jesus of a bah against use of the.emblem erated the Israelis^Jrom the pamphlet which the JDL calls by Jews for Jesus* Miss War- false charge that they had misleading. ' ren said. She added that a picSue Warren, asslstan JDL co- ture on the front of the pamordinator, said that the JDL phlet shows a boy r e a d i n g also seeks a'permanent ban on use by the Jews for Jesus of "Never Again," the book by the'JDL initials. She said the Rabbi Meir Kahane, JDL founNew York (JTA) — Rabbi pamphlet uses JDL as rcprc- der. Jtfoshe Porlnoy, spiritual leader of the Elmhurst Jewish Center in the Queens section of New York, reported that antique religious objects stolen last Sunday were found miles away on the Lower East Side of the city.'Rabbi Portnoy said that Anthony Taddeo, a Parks Department- employe c a l l e d the synagogue' several*''days ago.and said he found a carton 558-8485 5014 WILLIAM and suitcase ,in Tompkins Square Park with a number of silver objects.

Johannesburg >.(JTA) — A resolution of a local committee of the Dutch Reformed Church, . which expressed regret at the election of a Jewish mayor in the small town of Odendabls-. rus in the Orange Free State, was the cause of much aston-, ishment here. The mayor, Edel Cohen, a' well-known businessman in the town and a member of the National Party, was elected by a predominantly Nationalist town council. . Many church members have expressed resentment at their church committee's action and -have called on Cohen to express their feelings and to assure him of their support. ' '

mind the safety of those children and adults entering and' leaving services" at the Liiba-' vitcher Synagogue. This was: a reference to S, claim 'by a Lubavitcher spokesman; Rabbi Yehuda Krinsky, the,the barricades, used during the -past t h r e e years, were

Behind the Scenes 954. immigrants from the Soviet Union were circumcized in Israel during the 1972-73 financial year, the Ministry for Religious Affairs announced. The Ministry pays the hospitalization arid medical fees which amounted to IL 80,000. Most-of the patients are children, but there are many adults, too, who were unable to be.circumcized,in Russia and: do so in Israel as soon as they arrive. Local religious councils and voluntary organizations are active in persuading reluctant or ashamed immigrants, to come forward and be circumcized.

meant only to protect worshippers, particularly children, who congregate outside; tjiefjsynagogue: on Saturdays.- $e" said last week that four of; the children "had been hit by cdrs during the past year. ;'-, Rev. Norman also urged both communities "to respect the rights of one another and'not to be goaded into confrontation which would only serve, the interests of those who would tear our community a p a r t , 1 ' . D r . Nichols' wife bad demanded immediate. removal by .police of' the barricades, and 'Rabbi Krinsky had c^rged that the Blacks were "trying to prod us into a confrontation." '•

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IESTABLISHMENT

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ICAO Exonerates Israel In Libyan Plane Disaster

JDL Seeks BanAgainst Jews for Jesus Pamphlet

Stolen Religious Items Recovered

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"He evidently read about the robbery in the newspapers and called to tell me about his find," . Rabbi Portnoy said.« "Every object, except a silver ornament for the Torah, was • there. Mr. Taddeo didn't know what'.,he had found 'but'assumed that these were the objects that had been taken from • ' our synagogue.". The items, brought out of ' Nazi Germany, by members of. the congregation, included three silver ofnamental.crowns and fpursilver pointers, Rabbi • PoHiioy said that the congregation, delighted with return o£ the items, has invited Taddeo to the synagogue Juno,10 to participate in a United Jewish 'Appeal cocktail hour. •

tampered with the black box of the Libyan aircraft. Libyan and Egyptian officials charged after the tragedy that Israel had tampered with the plane's recording mechanism to bring it in line with Israel's report that the pilot had'been given all acceptable warnings before firing on the plane.

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Sidelines What happens when peace comet to Israel? Those of us who have been around for a while have come to accept Israel's defense and absorption problems as neverending, Those of us who have been involved in Philanthropies campaigns can't imagine a time when Israel's needs won't bt our primary concern. We all pray for peace in Israel and for the day when the Jewish State no longer needs our help. But what happens to American Jewry when that day comes? Rabbi Emanuel Feldman of Atlanta, Georgia, r e c e n t l y wrote a tongue in cheek piece on the crisis that is created for American Jewry when Israel's crisis is over. Rabbi Feldman's projection Is humorous—and in a strange way—sad and hopeful at the same time. Here is the rabbi's article. I'll be interested in bearing your reactions to it.

THE JEWISH

By Mickey GereUck

PBES9

Friday, June 18, 1B73

A G€WTl£ REMINDER

army of executives, fund rais- totally neglected their personal ers and consultants suddenly Jewishness. They had helped found themselves out of work. the Hebrew state survive but In the ensuing weeks. Hadas- could not themselves read Hesah collapsed. Mizrachi folded, brew. They had sacrificed for Israel Bonds closed up, ORT Jews all over the globe but ceased operation, UJA toppled. had forgotten to live Jewish The vast complex and talented lives that sacrificed anything bureaucracy with nothing left beyond funds. to do, ground to a halt. They bad demonstrated for American Jews, after the ini- the rights of Soviet Jews to tial joy subsided, began to ex- have tefiUin and Shabbos and hibit withdrawal symptoms. kasbrus and yeshlvos and synCommunal leaders were seen agog and Siddurlm and Bibles, aimlessly w a n d e r i n g the but they themselves had not streets in search of a meeting. used their own tefillin or kept One enterprising' ex-execu- their holy days or maintained tive formed an organization uniquely Jewish homes or supcalled " C h a i r m e n Anony- ported Intensive Jewish educamous." Whenever anyone felt tion'or frequented their synthe urge to go to a meeting, he . agog or opened their, own Sid. would dial a number and listen durim or Bibles. to recordings which displayed With time on their hands, the proceedings of past meet- Jewish men and women began ings. to think — and to study Torah. In New York an emergency Before long, their eyes were conference wired Moshe Day- opened up and they noticed the an: HUNDREDS OF JEWISH sad state of Jewish education PROFESSIONALS OUT OF in this country. WORK, THOUSANDS OF LAYi '• Peace:came to Israel that MEN WITH NOTHING TO DO, With their i n d e f a t i g a b l e year with electrifying swift- AMERICAN JEWRY IN CRI- strength and will, America's Last June, newspaper headlines screamed the news of disasness. -The-Arabs signed a mu- SIS. PLEASE ARRANGE FOR Jews mobilized ail tbelr enertual aid pact with Israel and as A SMALL SKIRMISH ALONG gies into .saving themselves ter caused by Storm Agnes. Jewish newspapers reported in depth .a gesture of solidarity with THE SUEZ. The wire was Irom d e s t r u c t i o n . The re- the devastating effects of the storm on 1,600 Jewish families in , world Jewry, Russia granted v signed by 350 unemployed Fed- sources of the Jewish commu- Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. full freedom of emigration to eration directors. But it went nity, once dedicated to over1,300 Jewish families were evacuated from their damaged seas needs, were now turned homes. Most of the 900 Jewish businesses were Soviet Jews. Israel's economy unanswered. damaged or dearound and focqsed on Amer- stroyed. The Jewish Center, Synagogues and schools all were boomed and she notified the world that it was no longer * It was a time of triumph for ican Jewish educational needs. victims of the ravaging storm. necessary to raise funds for Israel; it was a time of trial The entire army of execuThat was the end of the newspaper accounts, but it was not her needs. The stunning tidings for American Jewry. • tives, fundraisers and consulbrought dancing to the streets As time went on, those whose tants returned to work. The the end of the story. • •'' of .world Jewry, with mass only Jewish identity had been • bustle and excitement were felt Responding quickly to the crisis, the Jewish Federations of demonstrations and prayers of loyalty to Israel started sud- again in the Jewish offices, the American, (CJFWF) committed $2,250,305 to provide critically thanksgiving. denly to ask who they were, stilled telephones began to. needed assistance not available from government or generalreBut a pall bung over the of- and-why. They began a desper- clang again, the stopped type- sources. The Omaha Jewish Federation contributed $7,500 and fices of UJA, Israel bonds, and ate search for something to writers clattered, and the vast, the Des Molnes Jewish Federation contributed $4,000 to that a hundred local Federations. live for, some new way by complex and talented machin- effort. . . • • • ' ' The c l a t t e r i n g typewriters which to express their Jewish- ery of American Jewry sprang" The quick response by Jewish Federations has resulted in to life — all devoted to one ',•.,'. Stopped, the clanging tele- ness. the resumption of activities and services provided by Wilkesphones were stilled, the bustle They discovered that in their cause: A crash program to >Barre Jewish institutions. The Jewish Community Center, synaand excitement subsided. An zeal to help Israel they had raise the spiritual level of Jewgogues and schools are being restored. The Wilkes-Barre Jewish ish life. :...,. Federation, reconstituted after the initial weeks of shock and It was a time of joy, a time disruption, took lines of credit of up to $2 million from local of laughter, Federations gave banks to grant small business loans. The Federation has also dinners to honor young Jews - expanded its counseling services to cope with the harrowing perwho committed themselves to sonal problems resulting from the damage of the storm. Jewish learning and to mitzThe monumental rehabilitation job, in terms of lives, busivos; UJA gave its Man of the X^"Therej Js riiuph talk today of the need for increasing the Year to poor and un- nesses and institutions, could not have* been done without the Equality"of:Jewish) life. Action in this direction has been taken knownawards scholars; every day quick response and generous financial support of Jewish Federab ythe Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds through school and , in the coun- tions across the country. its Executive Recruitment and Education program which seeks try ended yeshiva the year without a One year later, the Wilkes-Barre Jewish community Is able to meet the need for qualified executive personnel In Jewish deficit. to return to a semblance of normalcy because other Jews cared. communal institutions. . ; That was the year Messiah It's the continuing story of the Jewish people everywhere helping Professional leaders In Jewish federations and agencies coneach other. It's not the kind of story that makes headlines. But stUnte the vital force which .generates Jewish.communal life. came. It's a story that ought to be told. While a lay leader is elected to his, leadership post for a period of mostly fonr years, the professional leader—the executive director or executive vIce-PresIdent—must cope effectively and ' efficiently with problems afl the years he occupies his executive position. The quality of his leadership is therefore very Important. 10 Years Ago ' "Unfortunately, well-qualified professional executives are in WATERGATE CARCASS Miss Alice Gilinsky was Bar Mitzvahs celebrated this married to F. Ronald Cohn. . short supply. .^ ; . . ; : . : A c c o r d i n g to the Bible, A pilot study of personnel shortage was started three, years Strong-man Samson one day week were: Robert Frank, Miss Elayne Cohn became Gary Soiref, Jimmy Feintech ago by Dr. Frank M. Loewenberg, of the Bureau of Careers in tore lion with his bare hands. and Robert Jacobson. the bride of Leonard Stoller. Jewish Service. The Bureau is a joint venture of 40 national Whena he came back later, he Sweetheart Candidates for Jewish organizations and agencies seeking to increase the-num- found in the 25 Years Ago lion's carcass a ber. of .professional workers in Jewish services. Its study sur- ' bee hive oozing with: honeyi AZA 1 were: Babs Givot, Jane Warren Zwieback celebrated Shrier, Elly Zelinsky, Diane veyed manpower needs in 13 functional fields of Jewish; com- He took out the hive and ate his Bar Mitzvah. Halperin, Sandi Shapiro and * munal service. • • ;' ; the, honey. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Batt Suzi Stevens. ~ *The preliminary results of this study have 6hown that;while announced the birth of a son, He propounded a riddle to 15 Years Ago there is some shortage of manpower, it does not appeal* to be alarming except in the fields of education. In other fields, ;the his friends and offered them a Bar Mitzvahs c e l e b r a t e d Robert Alan. prize if they could give the Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jabenis vacancy rate is not unusual. •';•,•/•> » Ronald Wohlner, How"What food came out were: - - This situation does not, however, apply to holders of execu- 'answer: ard F. Hahn and Stewart became the parents of a son, of the eater (the lion) and what Jon Lance. , Uve positions. The number of those who have made a profescame out of the Forbes. • slonal commitment to Jewish leadership positions remains stball. sweetness A son, William Alan, was ' strong (the sweetness of the , These top-ranking professionals are considered In a real sense honey,)?" born to Mr. and Mrs. F. Ron" {-. the builders of American Jewish communal life. They are' the ald Cohn. I hope and pray that out of spark plug of the Jewish communal apparatus. ; •:• Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ZalThe assurance of an adequate supply of properly educated the Watergate stench will come kin became the parents of a Published weekly on Friday by Jewish communal workers of this type is therefore given priority forth "sweetness and light" daughter, Cheril Lynn. Jewish Federation of Omaha. by the Council of Jewish Federations. •; *•'.,•• and that out of the malicious 20 Years Ago Stanford LJpsey, Press manipulations and malefac.- _ / Responsibilities +• , ;•;' • Beth Israel Synagogue held a Committee'Chairman There is a broad range of responsibilities'in which the profes- tions of the Watergaters will city wide reception to welcome sional executive head and his staff are-involved. In addition to come forth by the way of the Rabbi Benjamin Gronef. and Mortimer Greenberg, policy development, administration, planning and other obliga- Senate Hearings, a, public- bis .family to our community,, Executive Director oriented Presidency and a contions, a professional leader must also.know how to evaluate Rlohard Fellman and Ruth stantly vigilant civic-minded Slavin Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor and assess community needs, with an understanding of sociology, public were crowned King and that will make such hor- Queen 61 Merit at the 12th An- Mrs. Sidney Mirvlsb, Assistant economics, psychology, and Jewish history, and purpose. He abominations impos- nual Conclave of the Omaha ' must have knowledge of various movements, groups and forces—* rendous Mrs. Irvln C. Kaiman ' sible to occur in our lifetime. , Jewish and general—since his work brings hint in relationship Jewish Youtlr Council. Advertising Manager No man is good enough or with various sectarian and non-sectarian jagencles. He also must Children born this', week CJ*M ftWfli P«W be qualified to work wjth a mult<tvde<>f, able volunteer leaders wise enough to be entrusted were: Neal Harris Malashock, with, limitless power over his of tl»communlty^^awnrfRnh"th6 leadershipi »f jprofessli • Wayne Alan Diamond, William ! feUovmen.'v-1->'l.:'.';;.' •-'•'. : Harris Mfllashock and i pH • Barry Gi' Jeffrey Branson.

Behind the Headlines

Top Level Pros Needed In Jewish Communal life

Do You Remember?

The Jewish Press

Friday,

IS, J97S

THE,

fracas

if attain Wiesenthal Urges

ll again Continuation of Trials By CARL ALPERT The boys were suspicious. They were anNew York, (JTA) — Simon Haifa—The world .has, come to expect the tagonistic to schools, with their rigid academic Wiesenthal, the Nazi hunter, unusual and the imaginative from Israel's requirements. They mistrusted jobs, where pleaded for the continuation of ' army, and it Is e^mo'ftly1; Relieved that no - employers were always out to exploit them. trials against those Nazi crim'matter what the assignment/Israel's defense What was the army up to? inals who have so far escaped 'forces will find a way of .carrying it out sucMany observers predicted failure. The boys punishment, not just for legal cessfully, i would not stay/They wanted an easy life and reasons but to educate man- Some three yean ago the army was aksed wouldn't work. They were already victims of kind. "They must take place to undertake a project which, their environment at that age. The gang influ- to make people understand how by no means dangerous, nevence was' already strong. far down bate can take us when ertheless constituted a serious The social workers who nursed the project hate Is part of a "government 'challenge to its mocb-vaunted were daring in their approach. They did not program." ingenuity. The problem.: to do combat the gang.1 They simply took in the something constructive about He said the trials must conwhole gang, and the boys could still feel themt e e n - a g e boys who had selves part of their own group. They were free tinue "as a warning to the dropped oat of school, could to leavo at any time. There was absolutely no •• mass murderers of tomorrow whose victims might be Jews not hold Jobs, and were begincompulsion. or other people. These trials ning to organize street gangs. The crowning influence * was perhaps the must take place as a confirma'They were not yet criminals. - fact that members of the special course were tion that justice never ends." [Some of them bad had early given uniforms. This gave them status, and a Alpert brushes with the police/ arid sense of pride. They acquired a confidence in Noting that the Nazi mass had come to look upon society as the enemy. themselves. They learned also to be proud of murderers can never be ade.They were known as, Marginal Youth. their < new skills as mechanics, electricians, quately punished, Wiesenthal painters, welders, locksmiths. They beeame Left to themselves, they would soon acquire said the trial was more impor"heroes" of a sort in their neighborhoods. •police records, and then would automatically tant than the verdict, even in The course was extended to a year, and the case where the defendant be disqualified from military service. Unable then an added year. The Ministry of * Labor to show prospective employers that they had granted certificates of proficiency for technical served their usual 3-year stint in the service, they would be classified as pariahs, and con- skills. And as the first graduates approached the age of 18 they looked forward to joining demned by society to remain in the criminal the army as full fledged citizen soldiers like or near-criminal world. How to halt that drift their peers all over the country. Into crime on the part of boys, from broken What began three years ago as an experi: families, boys from extremely low income ment has more than proven itself. The pro^ groups, boys already overcome by bitterness gram will be continued and extended. This Is and frustration at an early'age? Jerusalem (JTA)—President but tiie latest of a series of non-military educa-. Ephraim Katzir said that he The first group of drop-outs, ages 15 to 17, tlonal projects which Israel's defense forces . would continue to maintain the was literally picked op off the streets and ofhave undertaken and carried throngh successfered si deal. They were to be given a 9-month synagogue built into the Presifully. Little wonder that the army Is held in vocational training course in the workshops of dential residence by his predesuch widespread respect in Israel, quite aside a nearby army camp. They would be provided cessor," President Zalman Shafrom its defense exploits, themselves so frewith daily transportation' to and from home, zar, but that he would not conquently unconventional. and liberal pocket money. tinue Shazar's practice of holdIng weekly Sabbath services there. • The President, who took office May 24, announced his decision to the dozen or so neighbors who regularly -attended • ROME—There were a sub- . services at the Presidential resf stanttal number of Russian idence. He said they would be welcome to continue but indiJews among the more than COO cated it would be preferable if transmigrants from Eastern they worshipped e l s e w h e r e Europe and other areas whom from now on. ' , the Joint Distribution CommitKatzir, who is not Orthodox Jtee cared for last year in I Rome, Vienna or Paris while "A'Gracious-, 5 they waited for arrangements ShowPlaca" '. to be completed for their transtit to the United States or Can-

is acquitted. "These trials haveto shatter the a. mor of indifference and the conviction that everything goes its p r o p e r way," he said. Wiesentha] urged that declarations at anniversaries or at common graves or crematoriums and gas chambers are not an adequate response, to the Jewish l o s s e s . What is required, he said, is "alertness every day to all forms of bondage." He added, "We must not forget that anti-Semitism, fascism and oppression have not died with the death of the Third Reich." Wiesenthal said they have survived in many forms "particularly in the countries of the Eastern bloc;,and * • must realize again that wherever human rights are trampled upon, the Jews are usual)/ among the first victims."

Katzir to Discontinue Residence Services

Russian Tots Learn English in Italy

sada.

in his. religious .observances, said he would use Shazar's synagogue only for special -services. He said he intended to spend most of his weekends for the next six months at-Rehovoth where he intends to'keep up his scientific, -work at' tha Weizmann' Institute' of Science. He said that even when he is in Jerusalem he would.prefer not to be bound to one synagogue. • ; The President apologized to the weekly worshippers', who were turned awpjr by^ji,police guard when'.'they. 'came' to the Presidential residence last Friday night for their weekly services. He said the guard had acted without his authority and

:,•... v . • . . . . .

' Emigrants who, on their ari rival in Vienna, indicate they . \ want to join relatives in coun• tries other than Israel are us: ually moved to Rome within Playtime for Russian youngsters in English language class in • • . . • . . - • • . . • a day or two-. Currently some Rome. 250 such migrants are being So many of the transmi- •r gram for youngsters, first set provided with food, shelter and 'medical care in Rome by the grants now in Rome are young :.up during; the height of the inJDC while the United HI AS. couples with small children flufc from Poland in 1968-9. I Service processes their papers. that JDC arranged with ORT Sonie 20-25 children between JDC receives -funds for this (Organization for Rehabilita'••-, operation from the United Jewrtion Through Training) to ex- three and, 15 years old are now pand the English language pro- divided between two classes. iish Appeal. They arei taught by an Amer• lean woman-teacher whose sal>ry is paid by the JDC. From their first day the children speak only,English, start; PHARMADY .ing with; Anglicized versions WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF HALLMARK' ' of their names and the words for objects in the classrooms. The si?'include appropriatelyJabeled picture?, of such every? . Also Perfume, Candy, Gifts, Etc. day' objects'' as automobiles,' 36TH AND FARNAM items of clothing, and a map" ' You'tall 345.6615—Wo Deliver! of; North America. The older children haVe;to learn a whole' • ! hew •alphabet'"to replace the ! ^CyHliic" script taught in the visit •/'^Russian schools. . -.The children are full of.curi-i ;^ osityabout ..life in the U.S.A.'I ^•atid bombard'. the., occasional f ,t*;American'. visitor with quesf 1 , tions about., everything ' from, 1 cars Jo cowboys. ,.''. ': Depending on ;Uie amountvof 1 .red-tape involve^ l|ie,jtamilie&'f

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Friday, June 15, 197J

TUB JEWISH PKESS

300 Attend Open House at Sher Home

1

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goldstein look over the handicraft items made by residents at the Sher Home and shown by resident Mrs. Stein.

Sher Home Director, Daniel -Sambol and his wife, June, honorecs at the Sber Home Open House last Sunday.

dver 300 people attended the June 10 open house honoring Dan Sambol, Ben Laub and their wives. While Leonard Mosteks accordion orchestra provided background music, the visitors and residents enjoyed delicious strudel, mandel bread, rogelach and taigelach baked by Mary Wine, Sally Appel, Ida Potash and Mildred Fogel. On June 5, Shevuoth was celebrated with home m a d e blintzes also made by those master cooks Mary Wine and Ida Potash as well as Mrs. Rundell and Mrs. Fogell. Kiva Ilornstein conducted Shevuoth Services. The Dr. Sher Home residents will host a picnic for the JCC Senior Citizens on June 18.

Mmong tbe many visitors to tbe home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eli ZaUdn and Mrs. Henry Appel, chairman of the LOVE program at tbe home.

Assistant Director at the Sher Home, Ben Laub and Us wife, Nancy, honored at tbe Sber Home Open House.

Katz's Korner By LARRY KATZ, .ICC Youth Director The third annual ANYTOWN F r o m the 'TEEN JOB NEBRASKA session-is now un- PLACEMENT BUREAU! High derway at Camp Esther K. school graduate NOT going on Newman. About 80 teenagers to college, who has interest in from various ethnic and re- making FAST FOOD SERV' ligious backgrounds, from all ICE a career, can get in on over the state of Nebraska, are ground floor of a new, long learning how to live together in range program designed for mutual respect and appreciahigh school graduates. The protion. , ; ^., ; :,: ; ; s ; : ;-- { : : • TheSlewIstf youth' community jected goal: unit manager. For is represented this year by five further Information, call the'. YoutJx Services Office at the' ' teens (more than attended .' '" either of the two previous ses- "J,V 342-1366. sions): ' Jeff Parker, Debby Boy or girl over 16 needed to Bernstein, J o y c e Bernstein, 'drive for woman who has brokPaula Bernstein, and Aimee en elbow; Riehlarid Park area; .Scudder. hourly salary; caU''342-1366 for more information. •'" Where will you be Saturday Don't forget to reserve Sun-: night, June 30? . . . At MAMA MOLLIES of course!! The day, July 14, for the Youth* newest teen night-spot in Oma- Council-sponsored outing to h a . . . MAMA MOLUE'S COF-, VIKING LAKE in Red Oak, FEE^ HOUSE . . . r e f r e s h - Iowa, A whole day of fun is ~ incuts, music, live entertain- being planned with something - ment, m o r e . . . Watch for your for everyone. Mark that date on your calendars; Invitation in the mail soon..

•JCOldfinters to Meet Tuesday Omaha — The J.C. Oldtimers will meet Tuesday, June 19 at 10:30 a.m. at the JCC Downtown. Movies will be shown at 11 a.m. and lunch will be served at noon. Guest speaker at the luncheon will be State Senator Richard Fellman. All -retired and semi-retired business 'and professional men and friends are invited to attend. Reservations s h o u l d be made with Karen, 342-1366.

Garden Bulletin: Kiva: Hornstein's-tomato plants are growing at a record rate. The first tomatoes will be harvested in 2 weeks. Many thanks to Natelson's for donating such great bingo prizes.

,••;

So many people have asked Erv and Miriam Simon to see the movies of their daughter Sally's traditionally - orthodox wedding to Barry Gold, that Erv will show them at the home* Thursday, June 28 at 7 p.m. Tapes of the beautiful, ceremony will be heard as well. We still need g a r d e n i n g equipment and umbrellas for the patio tables. Please let us hear from you!

Dedication The men at the Home invite tbe community to join them in A- monument in memory of Sabbath services every week, Sarah Canar will be dedicated 9 to 11 a.m. The invitation is Sunday, June 17, 1973, at 2 extended through tbe Omaha . . p.m. at B'nai Abraham CemeRabbinical Council w h o s e tery (Fisher Farm). Rabbi chairman Is, Rabbi S i d n e y Myer S. Kripke will officiate. Brooks of Temple Israel. During the past 2 months, memA monument will be dedicatbers of Beth El and Beth Israel ed in memory of Anna Eiewltz, Synagogues and or Temple Is- Sunday, June 17, 1073 at 11:30 rael have participated in Sab- a.m. at Beth Hamedrosh Hagobath morning w o r s h i p and dot Cemetery (Fisher Farm). have helped fulfill mlnyan re- Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will offiquirements at tbe home. ciate.

JOHN HLAYACEK

NOW CONDUCTING . . . TOURS TO ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD!

Council Bluffs News Notes ... Mrs. Katy London has returned to Council Bluffs after a 10-week visit-with, her son, Dr. Eugene London of Culver City, Calif., and her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen of Palm Springs. Mrs. Cohen is the former Edith London. .• Dr. London accompanied his mother to Council Bluffs and will spend two weeks visiting his mother following a medical meeting in Topeka, Kansas.-

ARRANGEMENTS BY: BOB LOHRMAN

MAGGIE MORELAND

Betty Sternhill, President of the Council Bluffs Chapter of Hadassah, held a board meeting Monday, June 11 at the Howard Johnson', Lodge. Projects were reviewed and plans made for Hadassah meetings to be held in the fall. The entire board attended the luncheon.and board meeting. 1

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Friday, June M, 1973

THE JEWISI1 PRESS

B'nai B'rith District Lodge 6 To Hold Annual Convention Omaha—B'nai B'rilh District. quire further i n f o r m a t i o n Grand Lodge No. 6 will hold its should write to the District Of105th Annual Convention' at the . fice: B'nai, B'rith District . Grand Lodge No. 6, Room 700, ' Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, June' 228 South Wabash Avenue, Chi24 through 27. cago, Illinois, 60604. Principal speakers at the sessions will include Jack Faber, v District President; Dore Senary, Past chairman of the ADL; Dr. William Haber, Past chairman of the Hillel Commission, World President of ORT; Arie : Omaha — Henry M o n s k y Haskel, IsraelfConsul for Press and Information for the Mid-' Lodge, Omaha Chapter of B'nai / west; Jack Spitzer, B'nai B'rith B'rith, has named Thomas S. ; National Fund Campaign Chair-' N u r n b e r g e r ; President of -man; Dr. William A. Wexler, Northwestern Bell. Telephone Past president B'nai B'rith. Company, as recipient of the Members and friends who re- 1973 B'nai B'rith Americanism

<h><" House Miss Rente Friedman Weds Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cackin will hold an open house at 4402 N. 53rd St. on Sunday, June 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. in honor of the engaement of their daughter, Debra, to Louis KulAU friends and relatives are invited.

Nurnberger Will Be1973 Recipient of The B'nai B'rith Americanism Award

Paul Lubelkin will teach introductory courses in the • Science of Creative Intelligence

Lee Wielansky at Beth Israel Omaha — Miss Renie Friedman became the bride of Mr. Lee S. Wielansky on Sunday, June 10, 1973. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiated at the. 5 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue; a dinner and dance followed. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friedman of Omaha are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wielans'ky of St. Louis, Missouri. Mrs. Fannie Friedman is the grandmother of the brido. The bride was attended fry Mrs. Sidney Friedman of crfcago, Illinois, Mrs. Williar l Coon of Portland, Oregon, MiSB Leslie Norman of Des Moinel, Iowa, Mrs. Bruce Brodsky of St. Louis, Missouri, Mrs. Frederick Uehling and Miss Karen Wine of Omaha. ; . Ushers and groomsmen were Messrs. Stephen. Arnold, Lenny Feigenbaum, Mark-Rosenthal and C r a i g Wielensky of St. Louis, Sidney Friedman of Chicago, Illinois, and M u r r a y Friedman of Omaha',' Mr. Stanley Wielansky served, as best man for his son. '<: The couple will honeymoon,at Tan-Tar-A in the Ozarks and will reside in St. Louis, Missouri. • •

Citation for Meritorious Service Award. Tom Fellrrian, chairman of the 1973 Citation Committee, announced that T h o m a s S. Nurnberger will be presented the award by last year's recipient, Mr. Harold "Andy" Andersen, at a. noon luncheon on Tuesday, June 19, at the Omaha Hilton Hotel. ' Nurnberger is. the twenty-secin Des Moines and Omaha durond distinguished Omahan to ing the summer months. The son of Mrs. R. H. receive the Americanism Cita-' (Betty) Hiller of Omaha and tion Award since the annual Robert L u b e t k i n, of Des recognition was started in 1952. In making the announcement, Moines, Paul recently completed his studies as a teacher in Mr. Fellman said, "Mr. Nurnthe Science of Creative Intelli- berger has.contributed immeasg e n c e and Transcendental urably to the growth and develMeditation in La Antilla, Spain. opment of our region and Is Improving the finality of life ofMrs. Lee Wielansky Phil Spiztnan has recently fered to its citizenry. He is indeed a worthy recipient of the opened a new store, The Appro pos Shop, at 13065 West Center 1973 B'nai B'rith Americanism Citation. Road. ' The Appropos Shop will feaFurther information may be ture women's apparel including obtained by calling either Tom B'NAI B'RITH INSTALLATION per; Financial Secretary, MarA joint installation of officers vin Abrqmsori; Corresponding "sportswear, dresses, formals Fellman, 333-1546, or Miles Reand accessories. • of both Cornhusker and Henry Secretary,,Sheldon Cohen; Remer, 342-3859. Morisky Lodges of B'nai B'rith cording Secretary, R i c h a r d will be held Saturday, June 16 Pearl; Guardian, Harold Siporin; Warden, Gerry Meyer; at 7:30 p.m. at the Grand Ball- Chaplain, L a w r e n c e Pazol; room of the Omaha Hilton Ho- Trustees, Frank Goldberg, Paul tel. •'•' Cohen, Steven-Riekes, Dr. Marc Delman, son of Mr. and. works on the Milwaukee JourReservations, may be made James'Wax, John Anderson. Mrs. Louis Delman, has been nal. • by calling John Anderson, 333named to the dean's list at the 1740 and Miles Remer, 342,3859. HADASSAH University of Missouri. Alan Dishlip, son of Mr. and An Oneg Sbabbat will be held dornhusker Lodge officers to Mrs. Joseph Dishlip of Sioux at the Dr. Philip Sher Home ' Michael Katzman, son of Mr. City, Iowa, was a m o n g the be installed include: President, Saturday, June 23, at 2 p.m. and Mrs. Maurice Katzman, June graduates at the Universe, Robert Hurwitz; Vice PresiMrs. Joe Sokolof is chairman has been graduated from the ty of Iowa at Iowa City where dents; Steven Kort, Glen Deck- of the event. The community is Graduate School of Business at he received his Bachelor's De- er, G e r a l d Novak) Alan invited to attend. Crounse; Treasurer, Sam PaWashington University, St. Lou- gree in Business Administrais, with the degree of Master tion. in Business Administration. The grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simon of Omaha, DishBrian Poster, son of Mr. and lip was cited for high scholastic Mrs. William Poster, graduated achievement. * from the University of Wisconsin. He will remain in WisconGordlon Katz, son of Mr. and. sin to begin studies on his MasFATHER'S DAY—JUNE 17TH ters in History. B r i a n also Mrs. Ralph Katz was recently DON'T FORGET DAD graduated with hono'rs from the Universtly of Chicago and was WE HAVfi" A NICE SELECTION OF .GIFTS elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

Omahans in the News - Jerry Slusky was among the - June graduates of New York , University Law School where . he received the degree of Mas- ler of Law in Taxation! Mr. and Mrs. S l u s k y and ' their family have returned to 'Omaha where Mr. Slusky is 1 associated with the law firm of Marks, Clare,' Hopkins, Rauth ' and Garber.

Page Bevei

Omaha Organisations

Campus Notes

• • • • • • •

INVITATIONS f ANNOUNCEMENTS LUNCHEON INVITATIONS GIFT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CALLING CARDS PERSONALIZED STATIONERY NAPKINS—MATCHBOOXS

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"II I

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Synagogue Activities

Friday, /line 13, lt7J

Confirmation Rile Held At Temple B'nai Jeshurun

Conflrmands and Parents Jonathan Lee Belin ,.,. Mr.andMrs. David Belin Linda Ann Brown Mr. and 'Mrs. Milton Brown SERVICES: SERVICES: Karen Daniels ...• ..^Mr/'and Mrs, Jay Daniels '• Friday; Lawrence Alan Daniels . . . . : : Mr.^and Mrs. Richard Daniels Traditional Evening Services SERVICES: Sabbath Eve Services in the Douglas E. Gruen Mr, and Mrs. Gerry Gruen , (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:30 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Steven Joel Rosenberg ;Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Rosenberg Late evening family services Sunday: 9 a.m. Rabbi Kenneth M. Tarlow will meet throughout the sum- Both services will be conMrs. Phyllis Rubin and will deliver the sermon. mer in the I. Goldstein Chapel ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. Beryl Sue Rubin . . . . i Mr. Murray Rubin » • • Cantor Chaim Najman will Tom Tobis at 8:15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Isador Tobis Saturday: lead the musical service. Hal Gregory Wittenstein Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wittenstein Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Saturday: conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaMorning Service: 10 a.m. doff and Cantor Martin Leu,.. Mincha Maariv Service: 8:45 SERVICES: bitz. p.m. . * The Talmud classes will be Friday: 8 p.m. Bat Mitzvah of Sunday: 9 a.m. " By ANNE1TA BROWN conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at Michele Dobrin, daughter W Dally: i / S p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dobrin. If you are eligible to join Langers' anniversary and for Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. . the Senior Citizen Club and Mr. Ilessel's birthday; Mrs. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos a 1 An Oneg Shabbat reception in * «' • honor of Michele will follow Maariv. haven't yet, you don't know Ethel Bleiweiss for Mrs. Bob the service in the Clubhouse BAT MITZVAHS V / Suday: what you're missing! The only Rimmerman and Dave BernRONNA COOPER and MAR- requirement is that you must stein who is ill in Lutheran Morning Service: 9 a.m., fol- Auditorium. lowed' by breakfast and the Saturday: Shabbat S e r v i c e , SHA COOPER, daughters of be at least 55 years of age. Hospital; Nell and Irvin Rubinow for the lingers' anniverRabbi's class on the book of '9:30 a.m. Torah Study -Lesson. Judge and Mrs. Samuel Coop- Dues are only $2 a year. Genesis. Sunday: Morning service, 8:30 er, will become B'not Mitzvah There was a big attendance sary; Dr. Norris E. and Mrs. at the services Friday evening, at our Monday m e e t i n g . Anie Roitstein and Sarah BerDaily: a.m. June 15 and Saturday morn- Twenty-three members joined man in memory of Irvin PerelServices at 7 a.m.- and 8:30 * * * ing, June 16. , •;. .i .p.m.' our-choral group with instruc- man and Mrs. Ruth Richards, grandson of Dr. and Mrs: J, L. • , • • • tor, Mark Zalkin. BAR MITZVAH Bermati of Piedmont, Calif., Mr. Sigmund Hessel cele- and. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. The Bar Mitzvah of STEVEN brated his birthday, assisted SERVICES: PARSOW, son of Mr. and Mrs, by his daughter, Mrs. Kahn, * Schwarts of Sacramento, Calif. Friday: 8:15 p.m. Sol Parsow, will be celebrated Thank' you for the donations. Friday:- Sabbath-Evening Serv- Saturday: 9 a.m. morning serv- . at the services Friday evening, with cake and wine. CongratuPresident Betty Weissman lations from all of us. ' icej»3?TU.be held in. the Milton ice, 9:30 a.m. teen-agers, 11 June 22 and Saturday morning, announced that next Monday's < Welcome to a new member, and Corinne Livingston Chapel a.m. junior congregation. June 23. , meeting will celebrate JFalher'» Isador Shafer. at ttyeiarly hour of. 7:30 p.m. S u n d a y : 9 a . m . . - , v .,"'• '•'• Day with a picnic at' the Dr. Welcome back to Annie Dan• * • • " ' '. BOARD OF TRUSTEES dy, Ethel Bleiweiss, Dave Sher Home. A bus will be here At a recent meeting of the Weiss, Nathan Nachman, Rose at the JCC to pick us up at Beth El Board of Trustees, the Schwartz and Mr. A. Slutskv. 10:30 a.m. and return us to th» center about 3 p.m. The Home following officers were elected: We missed you. will serve lunch and entertainpresident, Hubert Rosenblum; SERVICES: Blanche Kaiman will cele- ment will be provided for 75 vice-presidents, Mrs. Sheldon brate her birthday on Friday, Saturday:' Lincoln, Richard Wintroub, Ar- June 15, Congratulations from •cents. Each man, whether faMorning Services: 8:45 a.m. SERVICES: ther or not, will receive a FaSunday:> Friday: 8 p.m. in Kahn Me- nold Stern; secretary, Sheldon all of us. Rips; treasurer, Jerome Gord' "Morning Services: 8 a.m. Donations were r e c e i v e d ther's Day gift. morial Chapel. man. from: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Man- Please call in reservations to The following were elected vitz and Leo Ostrovich for the Sylvia or Karen, 342-1366. to serve two-year terms on the Board of Trustees: Jerome CoDORA ROBINSON FEDER Dora Robinson Feder. Inter- hen, Gary Gross, Mrs. Louis 1 Funeral' services' "were held ment was at Temple Israel Ce- Jess, Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln, Stuart Rochnian, Hubert Ros.Thursday, June 7,1973, for Mrs. metery. enblum, Richard Wintroub and Survivors are: husband, Da- Eli Zalkin. High School students graduKenneth Wald, who received • '. • • vid; daughters, : Mrs. Samuel a Master of Arts degree from ated during the 1973 session inMontague, Kansas City, Mo.; Washington University at St. clude: Sharon Ann Misle, Morr Louis, Mo., May 25, 1973, will ris Allen, William Schimmel Mrs. Norman D. Rips, Omaha; * ' - - Saturday, June 23 teach a course in Modern Rus- Chesin, Richard Evnen, Nancy step-daughter, Mrs. Leo Eisen8:30 p.m. ^ Party at Eden sian history at the university. SERVICES: ptatt, Omaha; brother, William West, '.Apartments Clubhouse, He will also do research for Cay Fcld, Joanne Sue Grant, Steven J. Kraritz, Marc Ed940a Western P l a z a . Cost is Abrahamsori, St. Joseph, Mo.; Friday: 8 a.m. one of his professors. $1.00.' BT.O.B. - Mixes and sister, Mrs. Nathan Schaffel, Saturday: ward Kushner, Michael S. Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. • Morning Service: 9 a.m. munches provided. Henry Wald, has received a Kushner, Guido M a 1 a m u d, Bakersfield, Calif,; and nine Sunday, June 24 Danforth scholarship to study Marsha Ann Misle, Frances grandchildren. ' : '" * / 12:30 p.m.—Brunch at Karen . at the London School of Eco- Ann Nefsky, Sonya J. Pitlor, Wintrtfub and Sue Chapman, CLARA KATZ/ nomics for one year and com- Sherri Dienstfrey and Dawne 10049 "R" St. Apt. 2 (Century plete research there for a doc- Bcrlowitz. Funeral services« were held 21) Bring swimsuits for swimtoral thesis. He will leave for England in September. ming and sunning. Cost is Tuesday, June 5,1973, for Mrs. Susan Modenstein will servo $1.25.' RSVP by June 23, 331- Henry (Clara) Katz, 86,,of 4801 Omaha—The Senior, CitiN. 52nd St. Interment was at 2612. Mr. and M.'s. Sam Rubinow as a .counselor at the Esther K. zen Club will meet Monday, Beth El Cemetery. ~ Sunday, June 1 recently visited with relatives, Newman Camp during tho June 18 for a picnic lunch 8 p.m.—Literary Discussion Survivors are: husband, HenMr. and Mrs, Floyd Grady, of summer sessions. She is the at the Dr. Sber Home. Group meeting. Topic will be ry; daughters, Mrs. Max (RelHouston, Texas. Mr. Grady is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli The bus will leave the "The Exorcist," by William. la) Steinberg of Omaha and connected with NASA and is Modenstein. JCC downtown at 10:30 a.m. Peter £latty. The place will be Mrs. Mollye Goudchaux of Buna Control Operator of Skylab. and return at 3 p.m.t announced. kie, La. Lunch, which will include The following U.S.YV officers sack lunch, drinks and des- will serve for the new session: sert, will be furnished by On Tuesday, June 19 at 7:30 President, L y n n e Gotsdiner; Sabbath Candle Lighting ihe home at a cost of 75c. Vice President, Edward Wish- p.m. at the J West BBYO's FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 8:38 P.M. now; 2nd Vice President, Da- first summer'club meeting will vid Segal; Recording Secre- be held. The youth advisors to V FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 8:40 F.M. tary, Terrl Krivosha;. Corre- the club have planned a firstsponding Secretary Cindy Tit-,; rate organizational meeting to Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: lor; Treasurer, Daniel-'Rosen-' bet followed by an unusual game based on the five "folds" "Bdrukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Mclekh Haoberg. 0/BBYO. lam, Asher Kideshanu,Bemitzotav Vctzivanu Le. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IJolm, Sherri Dienstfrey was soloist The advisors are, Rhonda Jiadlik >Jcr Shel Shabbat. ,' Norman, Oklahoma, announce for the May 28,1973 commence-, the birth of a son, Garett Alex- ment exercises held at East Saferstein, Bruce Vann, Deb(Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King Of bie Pappenheimer, Bari Linsthe Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Comander, born June 9, 1973. i, High School graduation. ... man, Mark Martin, and Gail t.mandments and tins commanded us to kindle the' Grandparents are Mr! and Sabbath lights.) , '• Mrs. A l b e r t Goldstein o! Omaha. '••

Omaha Beth Israel

Council Bluffs B'nai Israel

Omaha BethEl

Des Moines Tifereth Israel

Sen/or Citizen Scene

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Omaha Temple Israel

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Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun

DEATHS

Lincoln Lights

YAD Calendar

Lincoln Tifereth Israel

Older Adults Plan Picnic

Omaha Youth

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, This Service Presented as a Courtesy by L .

OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

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, Mr. and Mrs. David Gelbart 2918 FARNAM Ju5r West of "King's of Las Vegas, Nevada 1 an'11:00-1:00 ' nounce the birth of a son, HOUSE CLEANING? P HADASSAHI Joshua, bom June 5,1973. They1 We desperately need odds and cntls-jdfj.-BiiiKsivare, bric-a-brac, saisft'have' four daughters iand \\0tUU)E-iii^iUmcii^MtU\nR:6^ IIAncenI two mother' isbh'sv Grandparents! \ dJshes, paid and pans, ;;.• ':'.(• ;<i ri: (•;•;.:t J i ' c w fc:'^, ^^•r-:c^/>'-x^'i: VIM ' * . ( " i m . "are Mrs. .Harry. .Janger {and Mr. $Wfanr SMion Gelllart, ontribuUqMijU <MUi((toro^it's dWuctiWe.'

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TUB JEWISH PRESS'

Pag* 'Kin*

Moines News Section M Bookey Receives NCCJ Award for Communal Work Des Moines—Morto'n Bookey, former president of the.Jewish Welfare Federation, is the recipient of a s i l v e r plaque awarded by the National Conference of Christians and 'Jews for his work in community affairs. Mr. Bookey is a board member of the Des Moines YMCA-; and the YMCA Boys Home. He has served as president' and

Israel Pilgrimage Participants

board member of Tifereth Israel Synagogue and as a member of the Board of Governors of the Federation. He has been a B'nai B'rith "Man of the Year." Other recipients of the NCCJ awards this year were Lloyd It. Bock, who has been active in United Campaign, Greater Des Moines Chamber of Commerce and Des Moines Civic Music Association, and Mrs. John Connolly HI, a board member and executive secretary of the Des Moines Diocesan Board of Education.

Des Moines< Week Ahead Sunday, June 17 Beth El Jacob Synagogue annual picnic at Greenwood Park, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. *

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Monday, June 18 • Public hearings of budget committee of Jewish Welfare Federation/Topic of discussion will be,the Jewish Community Center. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. (note earlier starting time than originally scheduled) at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. * .• • Wednesday, June 20 Iowa Jewish Home Board, 7:30 p.m. at the Home. * »» Thursday, June 21 B r a n d e i s Women board meeting, 9:30 a.m. JCC Thursday Club, 1:30 p.m.

Des Moines—Twelve students from Des Moines are taking part In the Israel Pilgrimage of 1973." They will spend eight weeks studying and touring Israel. This Pilgrimage is made possible by the, Jewish Identification Program sponsored by the Jewish Welfare Federation of Des Moines. Pictured are (seated, from left) Ellen Tabor, Karen Davidson, Vickie Pomerantz and Andrea Dnbansky. (Standing, from left): Mike Badower, Mark Levitt, Julie Rabinowitz, Mike Glassman. Josh Engman, Linda Bear, Murray Lipsman and Hugh Miles. ' •'••••!••""'.•••

Des Moines Leaders Probe Jewish Educnfion Programs

ORT Names New Officers

Des Moines—Eleven men re- day, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Des Mpinesr-At theRecent cently participated in a visit to hearing and discussing innova- spring luncheon and, installaChicago,' 111.", on behalf of the tive programs in Jewish educaSpidle-Geller Steering Committee of the Com- tion which the Institute is spon- tion, the following board was munity Action Committee of soring, and those being devel- announced for the 1973-74 term: Engagement Told the Jewish Welfare Federation. oped across other small comPresident, Mrs. , Louis BarDes Moines — Marlys Spldle They were Harlan Hocken- munities throughout the conn-, mish; Vice Presidents•, Honor and Leslie Geller are planning berg, Gary Rubin, Richard Le- try. Roll, Mrs; Harlan Rosenberg; a July 8 wedding at Beth El vitt, Sydney Tabach, Robert In addition, the delegates had Membership, Mrs. Tim Urban; Jacob Synagogue. Mannheimer, Jim Marcovis, a private consultation with the Miss Spldle Is the daughter Dr. Burton Leiser, Dr. Gerald staff of the Instiute for Jewish Program, Mrs. Philip Zell; of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spidlo Ferman, ShlomdBenderly.Carl Life, Dr. Leon Jick and his as- S p e c i a l Projects, Mrs. Ted of West Des Moines and Mr. sociates, concerning the Com- Feinberg; Recording Secretary, Rogat and Lou Williams. Geller Is the son of Mr. and Their visit was in conjunction munity Action Committee in Mrs.iMaryini Sill?; CorrespondMrs. Jerome Geller. ' with the Institute for Jewish Des Moines. ing Secretary, Mrs! Elliott Miss Spidle is employed by life subcommittee of the Small All were verys much imRetail Credit Company. Her Cities Committee of the Coun- pressed by Dr. Jick's analysis Kline. fiance is employed at Geller's cil of Jewish Federations and and it was generally, felt that Financial'Secretary, Mrs. of excruciating urgency. Welfare Funds; The chairman this consultation-was extremely Louis Fingerman; Treasurer, of that subcommittee is Harlan helpful in clarifying the pur- Mrs. Anita Mandelbaum; Pubpose of developing our plans licity, Mrs. Gary Fingert; En- . Hockenberg. cyclopedia, Mrs. Marvin WinThe group spent most of the for Des Moines. ick; American Affairs, Mrs. Glenn Purnell; E.P.I.C, Mrs. hope that you share your ex" ISRAELI SCHOLARSHIPS Manfred Kiess; M.O.T., Mrs. perience and knowledge with T h e Jewish Identification John Mandelbaum; Social AsProgram is a unique opportu- your community. sistance, Mrs. William Reinnity made possible by the Des For many of us the Identifiwasser. Moines community and ourcation Program enriched and Des Moines — Mrs. Martin s m a l l discussion workshops. School of Engineering, Mrs. parents. aided our knowledge and ap- Waldinger has been appointed Special sessions- will be ar- Don Kneeter; Health Stamps, . In 1972, we received scholar* preciation of Judaism. It is sad to head a committee promoting ships as part of this program. that not all of us benefited in attendance by Des Moines per- ranged to meet, the needs of Mrs. Sol Nagorner; Teachers' Several of the 1W2 recipients the same way from the experi- sons at the General Assembly large cities, intermediate cities, Training, Mrs. Louis Hurwitz; small cities, women's groups, S c h o o l Building, Mrs. Sam refused to participate In this of the Council of Jewish Feder- and college youth. Krantz; Education, Mrs. Barry year's UJA Youth Camping ence. ations and Welfare Funds in Pidgeon; Bulletin, Mrs. Joel Cherish every minute of your program. The usual excuses of Mrs. Waldinger and her comNovember in New Orleans. Novak; Reinrollment, Mrs. St& ', "I'm working," or "I'm going trip, 1973 recipients, it's the mittee will be communicating The Des Moines Federation with members of the commun- ven Blank; Historian, Mrs. ' out of town," were difficult to experience of a lifetime. But accept from people who re-please never forget who made has set a participation goal of ity about the purposes of the Alan Givant. 50 Des Moines couples. ceived a summer In I s r a e l it possible. General Assembly and about Hospitality, Mrs. Arnold Gofrom the same people who now The General Assembly will' the goal of a large attendance lieb; Visual Aids, Mrs. Kenneth. , Lynne Carson >•; requested their presence for Dave Geller be'Nov. 7 to 11. Its theme will from Des Moines. Silverstein; Mailing, Mrs. Burt one weekend. Sandy Lipsman bo "Improving the Quality of Routman; Ortique, Mrs. BarDave Felnberg Jewish Life." To the 19?3 recipients we nard Waltman, Mrs. Howard Issues to be dealt with in1972 Scholarship only hope you value your gift Grossman. clude the Institute for Jewish" •- " Recipients '' as much as we have and we Life, Israel and the Middle East, Soviet Jewry, FederaDes Moines — The following tions and Governmental Relations, J e w i s h > Demographic, were elected to office in United Financing Growing Local^ Synagogue Youth of Tifereth IsAt the last meeting of the Board of the Bureau of Jewish Data, KOSHER MEATS "" Needs, Poor and Aged, Jewish rael Synagogue: Education, I was disturbed, to see that there were only 10 mem- Federation Mark Levitt, chairman; Andi Responsibility for Government Inspected bers and two guests in attendance. The subject under discussion Improving the of Ge:> Dubansky, vice-chairman; Suzy Est. 2317 was the curriculum for the next school year'and It certainly de- eral CommunityQuality Life, Federa- Engman, s e c r e t a r y . Board served a bigger and more concerned audience. tion-Synagogue Relationships, members: Mike Badower, LinWe Ship the Finest It occurred to me that if a meeting of the Des Moines School the Jewish Family, and many da Bear, Joy Rabinowitz, Julie Board was this sparsely attended, at least therewould be; im- more. Kosher Meat*, Poultry Rabinowitz, Laurie W i n i c k, partial observers from the League of Women Voters and reportTopics will be covered' in Hugh Miles, Shoshana Leiser, and Specialty Meat Products ers from the two newspapers present. In this way all the citizens plenary ' sessions, forums, and Murray Lipsman. All Over the United States! of the city are able if they are interested to read about what has happened at a meeting and act if they are concerned, before the We can service all size ordersissues become the present rather than the future. for weddings, bar mitzvahs and community functions. Therefore, fa the Interest of the entire Jewish community, J would like to organize an Observer Corps. We would attend all BOM WJHlom. Ornodfl, Ntbr. Jewish community'bo'aW Meetings and send a summary of the meeting to this newspaper. . HISTORAMTE Coll COIIM:!—(40J) SSt-MIS If enough people were willing to serve as observers it would INTERNATIONAL CUISINE ' pot be very time-consuming and would certainly be educational. *xx. ' If you are interested to serving as ah observer, pleaso) call call me. mr ' Reservations -.. :•v:i,^,Hi: /-; •.;. BetteMeisel •' ' • 288-224* .Phqaei 977*2109 „, i. Miss Spldle, Mr. Geller

Letters to the Editor

Wanted: 100 Des Moiners To Attend CJFWF Meeting

USYEIeets '". New Officers

Open Letter About Board Meetings

SHUKERT'S

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TOE JEWISH

Friday, JuM IS, ltTS

PRESS

Increased Government Surveillance Major Jewish Bodies Warn Against Concern ^pver increasing governmental surveillance of the private activities of citizens "which proceeds u n d e r the guise or countering perceived threats of crime and subversion," was expressed by the Synagogue Council of America. In a policy statement m a d e public by Rabbi Irving Lclirman President, t h e Council noted that Jews have a very special reason to be aware of the dangers to society t h a t

arise from increased govern- ity to protect citizens f r o m mental involvement in the "pri- crime, and that the use of vate and political lives of the sophistical surveillance equipcitizenry." „ The Synagogue Council of ment "under proper controls" America is the central coordi- has a place in preventing and nating agency for the major detecting crime. national synapogal and rabHowever, the Council mainbinic organizations of Orthodox. Conservative and Ilelorm- tained that an unwarranted use of these sophisticated techniJudaism. The statement by the religi- ques, and an extraordinary inous leaders recognized t h a t crease in governmental recordgovernment has a responsibil- keeping, "jeopardize the liberties of our citizens and threaten to make obsolete the traditional safguards, of individual privacy which have for so long characterized our f r e e society." board. He said it was "totally The Council called on.its conuntrue" that any policeman was beaten unconscious or oth- stituents-to guard against the erwise injured. He claimed that sacrifice of freedom "to spun- » the Hasidic Jews were "com- ous notions of national security pletely defenseless" against the against foreign and domestic alleged assault because as dangers." It urges t h e m to Orthodox Jews they are forbid- "oppose any inroads upon OUr den to carrying anything on the freedom that diminish the mar- Ein Karera, Jerusalem . . . Israel Communications Minister Shimon Peres presents Rose S. Matzkin, National President of ketplace of dissent." Sabbath. Hadassah, with first issue of complete set of postage stamps of Chagall windows from synagogue at Hadassah Hebrew University Medical Center. Stamps commemorate Israel's 25th Anniversary.

Rabbi Charges Anti-Semitism In Action Against Hasidim New York (JTA)—A Lubavitcher spokesman c h a r g e d (hat police action taken over alleged damage to a car in the .Crown H e i g h t s section of Brooklyn constituted an antiSemitic assault on a crowd of Hasidic Jews who, he alleged, were indiscriminately beaten by police with, billy clubs. Acording to Rabbi Yehuda Krinsky, the car was stopped because it had been d r i v e n "recklessly" on a street that is blocked to through traffic during certain hours of Saturday to protect overflow, crowds attending synagogue services at the United. Lub'avitcher Yeshiva. ' •'." • Three persons were booked at a nearby police station after a melee in which, according to police, one officer, Ronald Brown^ was beaten unconscious and 14 other police officers were injured by a crowd of several hundred Hasidic Jews. Rabbi K r i n s k y said that members of the Hasidic community planned to bring charges against individual police officers before the police review

Synagogue Council Probes Status of Black Jews in U.S. • New York, N.Y. — The status of American Black Jews under Jewish law was explored here at a national conference on Black Jews sponsored by the Synagogue Council of America. Attended by 120 religious and community leaders, including Black 'Jews, the consultation explored the origins* history and current concerns of this special group. This was the first such op-: portunity, under the auspices of a national Jewish organiza-

6,000 Physicians

Leyidi Appeals for swung in ismei Tel Aviv (JTA)-About. 6,000 salaried physicians went on Release ©f Son strike on June 7 after the govNew York, (JTA) — Benja- ernment rejected their de-

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mine Levich, a leading Jewish "scientist in the Soviet Union has appealed to international medical organizations to help liis son. Evgeny, who he said v/as taken away to an army - camp above the Arctic Circle' ( despite an undiagnosed tumor in his intestine. ' L e v i c h , an internationally known electrochemist, said his son was abducted into the army only because he requested a visa to emigrate to Isra-!, as did the rest of the family. The elder Levich, a corresponding member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences,, is the highest ranking Jewish scientist to request exit papers. . , At the same time, c .

**""sources also 1 - reported that

tion, for Black Jews to air their opinions and hear the views of white Jewish spokesmen. The Synagogue Council of America is the coordinating body for the major rabbinical and synagogal organizations of: Conservative, Orthodox and Reform Judaism. A resolution adopted by the participants called on the Synagogue Council of America to establish a-special task force to clarify the religious status of Black Jews and to facilitate their religious and social int .gration into the larger Jewish community.

mands for a GO per cent wage , increase. All hospitals, clinics and sick-fund offices were closed except for. emergency cases. Only emergency cases were admitted to hospitals and only emergency surgery was being performed. . The doctors walked out after a marathon negotiating session that broke up at 4 a.m. Health Minister Victor Shemtoy informed them that the government cannot offer them more than the 45 per cent wage increase, that was agreed to by Bo where the action is~shop« Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir ping, shows, fun-rlnslthor West some time ago. : Omaha (live minutes from tho Shemtov said the physicians' Yards; 2(/2 minutes from tho Wage demands exceeded those ^ TracK) or in Council Bluffs of any other group in the coun; (2 minutes trom'.povmtoy/n, try and would have to, be . O m a h a ) . ; ' Y ••:••••<',•: ';-'••',:. brought before a Cabinet meetIt's a big deal and big ftin for ing. The doctors claimed that overyonel Color TV. in every the "Cabinet had ample time to room..."pampor" panels besido settle the problem and went on -over-sized beds..,indoor pool.., strike. .."./• . lounges-.tnceling rcom3...right

Alexander Tiemkin, a Soviet Jew, whose 14-yeaiM>ld daughter, Marina, was abducted Febv 19 >and taken to a Communist youth camp in Tuapse on the Black Sea. has appealed to "Jewish organizations throughFOR 24-HOUR out the world," Soviet Communist Party Secretary Leonid DEPENDABLE SERVICE . . I, Brezhnev, and the Procura- . .;.•.,-... .-.. . c o i l . . . . tor of the Tuapse Region, for Marina's release. HEATING & AIRIn his letter to Jewish organCONDITIONING CO. izations, Tiemkin, related that 342-4726 he has been tpld by the direcand rervlec? on rill makes of tor of Marina's school in M03- Knles lieMIni; and air conditioning equipco;v that she is "being; saved ment. Asic about our service policy, >, > >- > •' • ';« <V/,W-i i'your ^ m t r influence infd'lAflhh s6"tha.t «f»"iiint ; bay a money, from ,, H e a t h e r SMACN'A MiMt Metal ska can be brought'up as''a and Air Conditioning A?1""!1?'^".'!: tPP-..... Soviot-gicl.'.',.;...,.,.........•,

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Friday, June 15, 1873

TOE JEWISH PRESS

SfewsAronnd the World Warm Reception Tel Aviv— (JTA)—An Israeli stage designer who returned from tyfoscow after attending the International Theater institute Congress in the Soviet capital, £aid he was surprised by the warmth of the reception given the Israeli delegation. _;••' "Not only were we faced with a most welcome atmosphere but even. Hebrew songs in the heart of Moscow," said Arnon Adar. He said that at a number of receptions attended by the Israelis; . Russian, orchestras opened up with "Hava' Nagilla" and hora tunes. Adar said that the delegation met many Jews among the Russian theatrical people. But they were unable to visit the Moscow synagogue on Saturday because the congress sessions were held outside the city on those days.

'Jew' on Passport Vienna (JTA)—The Spanish Consul in Stockholm smeared the word "Judio" (Jew) in large red letters in the passport of Romero Rothschild, •a'writer, diplomat and member of the Spanish noble family. , Rothschild said he called the attention of the press to the incident because' "if this can happen to me as a diplomat, it can happen to any-

one. It's like going back to the days when Jews had to wear a yellow star on their lapels (in Nazi Germany.)" Rothschild said because he had traveled to Israel and had an Israeli customs stamp in his passport, he went to the Spanish Consul ill Stockhom (where he was traveling at the time) for a new travel document—a routine • matter for businessmen who travel to both Israel and Arab countries. "When I handed him (the Consul) my old passport he wrote the word Judio on it. I suppose he did it out of wrath because I have written many books critical of the Spanish regime. We struggled and my passport was ripped. I did not get a new passport. I left Stockholm for Vienna to contact United Nations officials here who might be able to help me protest this action and make sure it did not happen to any more Jews. But they told me it would take, months to get any action because of slow diplomatic channels." . 1

'Sabbath of Concern'

New York (JTA)—A "Sabbath of Concern for Iraqi and Syrian Jewry" was declared by the New York Board of Rabbis "to highlight the ter v ror under which the two Jewries are living." Rabbis in the metropolitan area preached on the subject at services on June 8-9. The prior week, in a proclamation designating

Women's Lib in Israel: A Myth or a Reality?

Solidarity Day for Iraqi and Syrian Jews, Mayor John V. Lindsay called on the UN Commission on Human Rights to "intervene and alleviate the suffering of the Jews of Iraq and Syria."

Discrimination Charged New York (JTA)—An Orthodox Jewish i 1st has initiated administrative pr within the U.S. Department of Justice cha _ that the Department's Bureau of Narcotics arid Dangerous Prugs (BNDD) refused to lure him as a forensic chemist because of bis Sabbath Observance. ' The duties of a forensic chemist are to analyze drug samples and to testify at drug related trials. The complainant is being represented by attorneys of the National Jewish Commission on Law and Public Affairs (COLPA). Though the current proceedings are still in the investigative-phase, Howard I. Rhine, president of CODPA, disclosed that his group's own investigation and its efforts to formally resolve the matter with the officials involved has "convinced us that there was,_a,dj[scitoinajtory_act_ committeed in the refusal to liire. It is clear fromine series of letters exchanged between the Bureau and the complainant, as well a s with us, that the applicant would have been hired but for his need to leave from work early on Friday* during the -winter months." , ;

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"The image of the liberated two' articles on women and than her "liberated" sisters CLOSED FOR MOVING and emancipated Israeli wom- their status in Israel In a cur- abroad, Ms. Elizur says: "The NOW thru JUNE 20th _ average Israeli woman sees an is more of a myth than a rent issue of Judaism. reality. Women's lib has' not . In her article on "The Status her "primary role as homemaS;WATCH FOR OPENING of the Woman in Israel," Shul- er and mother. She sees herself caught on in Israel." atnit Aloni, a leading woman's as helpmate •qnd partner to her at 6455 CENTER This is the view advanced in activist in Israel and member husband in many areas, but W* will b* dated of the Knesset, contends that views him .as the chief providthe image of the emancipated er and king-pin of the family TcIsraeli woman springs from unit. the days before Israel was a "Tenure and promotion too state, when "the ideology was often are given preferentially revolutionary and egalitarian; Washington (JTA)-Petitions to men — the latter due to To Serve You Better-— bearing the names of approxi- social and economic needs de- prejudice against having wommately 17,000 Soviet Jewish manded womanpower and the en in positions of authority immigrants in Israel urging the woman's contribution in public over men," she asserts. U.S. C o n g r e s s to adopt the and defense activities." According to Ms. E l i z u r , Jackson-Mills-Vanlk legislation Since Statehood was achieved supporting free e m i g r a t i o n in 1948 however; Ms. Aloni there are almost no women in Has Another Location in Bel Air Plaza from the Soviet Union were writes-, the picture has dras- any positions of consequence in presented to ; Sen. Henry M. tically changed. She attributes the Knesset and top policy-mak12100 West Center Road (334-8844) Jackson (D. .Wash.) and Rep. much of this change to the ing posts in the government or economy,, no women ambassaCharles A. Vanik (D. Ohio). Featuring ag Fine a Selection as Our •. „ growing strength of the Ortho- dors, few in'the Ministry for "OLD MARKET" Store—Plus Omaha's "The promise of the Soviet dox movement, which sees Foreign Affairs and no female government to suspend imple- woman's" p l a c e as "in the justice of the. Israel Supreme Best Selectipn of Classical Musicl mentation of the infamous edu- home." Court. She adds: , AT REASONABLE PRICES! cation tax regulation," the pe- "Instead of being a friend , "Golda Meir may be Priirte titions said, "does not solve the' to her husband," Ms; Aloni Minister, but she is the excepproblem of m a s s e s of Jews writes, the woman in Israel tion that proves the rule." throughout the Soviet Union becomes "a loyal wife who upwho want to follow in our foot- holds the commandment- 'to be steps—to return to our land. fruitful and multiply.' Until The problem is the denial of one day, after the children have grown Up, the e m p t i n e s s this humanright.",. The presentation was made c o m e s . " , f•'•'-' • 'Golda the Exception' oh the Capitol's steps. In an article on "Women in Israel," Judith Neulander Elizur of the Institute of Communications of the Hebrew University, supports Ms. Aloni's view MGB. Tho better the driver .of the unliberated Israeli womyou are, Iho more you'll appreciate its performance and Los Angeles (JTA — Two an. Calling her more "square" handling. Test-drive it. And members of the Jewish Deyourself. fense League in Los Angeles have? been convicted of assault charges stemming from, the bombing last year of a Palestinian Arab's home in HollyTel Aviv (ZINS) — Israel wood. Sentencing was set for ranks No. 1 in the world in the June 28. Philip C. Zweig and ratio of doctors to population, Robert S. Manning, both 20, it was reported at a scientific and members of the JDL chap-' conference recently held at Tel ter here, were found guilty of Aviv University. The ratio of one count each of assault by means of force likely to pro-• one physician to every 400 of. population is the highest in the duce great bodily harm! world. ' s Tho conviction followed a Israel also ranks as one of one-day, non-jury - trial before the top countries in ratio of Superior Court Judgo Newell hospital beds to population. In if Luxurious Guest ROOM 'A'Year Round Pool Barrett. The pair was arrested 1948 Israel had only 2,060 hos•ft Chimpagne Dinner for Two In i( In Downtown Omaha 1 after an explosion r i p p e d pital beds, whereas at present i tho "B«ef Berron' on Top of •k Tickets !n Advance for Shows. through an apartment occupied there are more than 10,000. Ac- 1706 Galvln Road Bollovue, Nebr. the Hilton Concert!, Etc' by the family of Mohammed cording to international health i( Continental Breakfast In Bed ^r Children Free In Same Room . Shaath at 845 N. Harvard Blvd. experts, Israel's hospitals are ' OWNER •k Free Indoor Parking it Additional Night Only $16 last September. of a very high standard of exARTHUR WALKER Shaath, 27, was not at home cellence, comparable to that of 16th and Dodge OMAHA HILTON Omaha. Neb. 68102 291-6226 and neither his wife, nor their similar facilities in the United 291-8222 Advance Only Iltiervatloni , ' two children were injured. " S t a l e s , i ; . ' ; ,; , ; j ; - - > ' ^ i '••• 1

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Looking at new blossoms on the tomato plants behind the patio wall at the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged are residents Abe Slutzkln, Kiva Hornstein and Isadore Sbafer.

Omaha — Avraham Harman, president of the Hebrew UniC versity of Jerusalem, t o l d a group of Omaha women this week, that Israel's major problem, other than defense, "is the integration, the fusion of its people." The former Ambassador of Israelto the United States, Harman said that more than half of Israel's 3 million citizens c o m e , from underdeveloped North African and Asian coun' tries, or are the children of Immigrants from these lands. "Israel's future depends upon their successful absorption, and they still lag behind economically, socially and educationally," be said. Harman explained the efforts, being made to prepare young • people forlMversity studies. . "R a t he r than lowering the standards for entrance Into Hebrew University, we attempted instead to bring these cultural--. ly deprived young people up to 'our standards. It was an experimental program for 50 students 11 years ago/Today more than 1,100 students are enrolled in the Center for Pre-Academic" Studies. Because of .this unique; program, they will have the opportunity of realizing iheir full potentials." ;,'; H a r m a n said that $1,000 scholarships for each student at the Center for Pre-Academic Studies are being provided by, the Builders of Scopus program of the American Friends of the Hebrew University. President Harman described "the growth of Hebrew University which today boasts an enrollment of 18,000 students. He

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reviewed the history of the uni- reunification of Jerusalem In versity noting that "the univer- JL967, the University began to sity officially opened on Mount restore-tne original campus." • Scopus in 1925 and grew stead- Harman said that the Scopus ily up until 1948. During the- campus now houses 3,000 stuWar of Independence," he said, . dents, and additional growth of "access to Mount Scopus was the campus is planned, during cut despite the fact that the the next decade. campus itself remained in IsMrs. Joseph Soshnlk and MM. raeli hand. For -the next 19 Daniel Katzman h o s t e d the years we were the University luncheon at which President in exile, operating put of 40 lit- Harman spoke. Further infortle places in Jerusalem. But mation about the Builders of the dream of returning to Sco- Scopus program can be obpus never faded; and with the tained from <hi>m.

Mrs. Daniel Katzman,. Avraham Ilarman 'and Mrs. Joseph Soshnlk look over brochure describing the Center for PreAcademic Studies at Hebrew University.

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Mrs. Oscar Fox, resident of the Dr. Philip Shcr Home for the Aged, shows"resident Benny Meyerson some new plants for flower-boies at the home.

Center Sports MEN'S SLO-PITCH 9:30 a.m. — AZA-1 vs. AZASOFTBALL"" 100 (West) 9:30 a.m. — Chaim Weizmann The sun finally won put last Sunday June 11, as action was . vs. USY-SYO (East) able to continue in the JCC HORSE CAMP , ' "" ^Men's'SIo-Pitch softball league. AWARDS The goal for this summers The Epsteins beat the Koufax's 13-10 and the Greenbergs got special JCC Sunshine, Western Horseback Riding camp is to by the Drabowsky's 17-7. have every camper become a Jon Jabenis; Jerry Seuss and horseman, and every horseMarshall Lewis led Epsteins man become an improved to their upset of Koufax. Spe- horseman. cial note was taken as Lewis This goal has been realized struck out two consecutive batters in the fifth inning to snuff during the first session. Completing their i n t e r m e d i a i t e a Koufax rally. horsemanship tests with flying The other game saw Green- colors were: Justin Kohll, Dabergs have too much power for vid Kohll, Karen Sacks, Mi^prabowskys to handle as they chael Fox, Diane Greenberg, ran over them 17-7. Felicia Baumel and Deny SelGAMES SUNDAY, JUNE 17 din. 11 a.m. — Koufax vs. HoltzEach camper received a' spev man (West) cial J.C.C. Citation and hprse 11 a.m. — Epstein vs. Dra- patch. bowsky (East) SENIOR HIGH SOFTBALL LEAGUE Sunday, June 10, saw action continue in the JCC Sr. High Softball League as Chaim Weizmann rolled over AZA-100 26-G and AZA-1 won by forfeit to USY-SYO. Bruce Richards, Dick Katz, . , Keith Miller and Howard Kut<jse«Ser sled, Chaim Weizmann in .. i their, romp over AZA-100. • ) , ; GAMES SUNDAY, JUNJ2 I7 f;

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