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Vol. XXXII
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OMAHA. NEBBASKA, TODAY, SOPTEBfHBB^/
Communities Behind Iron ,Curtain Face Gloomy Future New York (JTA)—Jews In the Soviet satellite stato {ace a gloomy future Jn which there is very little chance fur the "organic integration of Jewish communities into the life around them," according to a study, "The Jews in the Soviet Satellites," sponsored by the American Jcwi.-;h Committee and being published tomorrow by the Syracuse University Press. . , The four authors of the study declare that "cultural autonomy far the Jewish minority is impossible. Emigration, the only way out, was and still is prohibited outright or Is being frustrated by the impossible regulations of the satellites. Yet, a general exodus is the only way for Jewish survival." Although all groups suffer under Communism, the authors report, Jews appear to have been hardest hit because the Red governments were able to uw« traditional antl-Scmetic feeling, a legacy from the days af Nazi occupation and before, as a weapon to stir up widespread feeling against them. The book points out that the security of Jewi in all Soviet satellites practically disappeared with the destruction of any democratic form of government, "Jewish hopes collapsed with the destruction of democracy," the a u t h o r s explain. "Restitution claims clashed with the vested Interests of the natlonalir.ing bureaucracy. Restitution laws were first sabotaged, then revised, and finally abolished. . . . Large sections of the Jewish population became unemployed and destitute . . . anti-Semitism nourished by now pociul antagonism.1!, sprang up again. . . . Vicious, Soviet-sponsored campaigns against •Jewish
Great Books Orientation The Great Books Fundallon will begin Its adult loader's orientation course 8 p. m. Monday, at the Jewish Community Center. The purpose of the five weekly classes u to train adult leaders for local "Great Books Clubs." John Brcmer, (he Assistant Program Director of the Great Books Foundation who has recently returned from England, 'will -conduct .tho course. Any interested adult may attend this course. There la no fee.
New Year Services For Servicemen • New York'(JTA)—An estimated •130,000 Jewish servicemen In the '.United States armed forces attended Rosh Hoshonah services at •American bases and overseas ports. ' A number of released Jewish .war prisoners en routo home from Korea observed tho Holy Day In 'services on the high' seas. Special arrangements were made at tho San Francisco debarkation port to 'greet the arrivals here. A Jewish 'chaplain was flown from Naples, Italy, to Valencia, Spain, to conduct services aboard the aircraft 'carrier, Coral Sea, for five hundred men. Friday ho conducted services aboard the U.S.S. Koo.sevelt lying In Barcelona Harbor. In Korea, 400 Jews serving in the Kir/it Marine Division assembled at the division chapel for holiday services. Similar services .were held in slje other areas for Jews of other units. General McPate, commander of the Firnt Marine Division, sent nosh Hashonah greetings to Jewish Marines. In Japan, 700 servicemen celebrated the New Year in cervices 'at Tokyo Chapel Center. Services were held ot Pacific outposts and at U. S. Army centers in Germany, Franco, England and Italy. In New York, JIIAS held services for several hundred immigrants at the HIAS Synagogue. Special services were also arranged fur Jews detained on Ellin Island
Global Report
nationalism' and 'cosmopolitanism' reinforced anti-Semitic-moods In- NEW BOND Jerusalem (JTA)—Tho Israel herlted from the past." Cabinet has decided^ favor of launching a second Israel Bond issue in th« United States. The decision was reportedly taken at a Cabinet meeting September t and many details remain to be worked An adult oil painting class will out by the Cabinet The Issue will begin soon under the direction of be launched next February. Mrs. Sylvia Curtlss, who Is associated with the Joslyn Museum, FULL FREEDOM Dave Fogel, Center Activities Di(JTA)—General Fazolrector, announced. A series of lahLondon the Iranian Premier, ten weekly classes will be offered gaveZahedi, assurances to a delation at the center on Monday evenings representing Iranian that from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. This class they would bo granted"-rfs complete will be open to beginners as well freedom and full rights under the as advanced students. new regime, it was reportMrs. Curtlss has studied and Shah's ed here. taught in the St. Paul Art Center, The Jewish community of Iran Minneapolis School of Art, the Seattle Cornish Art School and numbers 80,000 who have been living under precarious conditions. Rollins College. She Is a former vice-president of the Omaha Asso- Fears had been felt that fanatical ciation of artist!. Mrs. Curtlss has Moslem elements which particiexhibited her works at the Joslyn pated in the coup that put Gen. Museum, where she is currently Zahedi into power might demand action against the Jews in Iran teaching. The class will be limited to ten and against the State of Israel, students at a fee of $7.50 for the course, Classes are scheduled to RESTITUTION COUBT begin on Oct. 8, at 7:80 p. m. Berlin (JTA)—Charles H, OwsContact Mr. Fogel at the Jewish ley, a career diplomat, hai been Community Center for registration named the American member of Information. the recently-formed Supreme Restitution Court of Berlin. He replaces Judge William R. Relchert, Dr. P. Sher Named to who recently resigned the post. Mark Twain Society The court, the tribunal of last In restitution disputes in Dr. Philip Sher has been named resort the western sectors of Berlin, is an honorary member of the Inter- composed of seven judges—three national Mark Twain Society. The Germans, one American, one Britgroup has as its objective " . . . on, one Frenchman and c?ie repto Unite the Whole World In Bonds resentative of a "neutral" power of Cultured Peace." who acts as presiding Judge, Most Honorary members of the soci- cases reaching the court involved ety Include Winston Churchill, actions for the return of Berlin Dwight D. Eisenhower, Fannie real Hurst, Carl Sandburg, Edna Fer- ers. estate to former Jewish ownbcr, Thomas Mann, Governor Thomas Dowcy, Norman Rockwell,. Fritz Krclslcr and Helen VESSEL RELEASED Hayes. Tel Aviv (JTA)—The Egyptian authorities late yesterday released tho 846-ton Greek freighter ParNew. Plants non which they had been holding New York (JTA)—New Indus- at Port Said since Sept. 2nd when trial plants are now opening In Is- they halted it for carrying a carrael at the rate of Us: per month, go of asphalt to be unloaded at according to the Jewish Agency's the Israeli port ot Eilat and a economic department. number of automobiles assembled "In tho past five years, a v-)tnl In Israel and shipped to East Afof 893 projects, covering a wide rican ports.
Oil Painting Class to Start
range of modern industrial and service enterprises, have been approved by. tho Israel Government MOROCCO REFORMS Paris (JTA)—The new Sultan Investment Center. Of this number, 348 enterprises,were in op- of Morocco, Sidi Mohammed Ben eration as ot June 30, 1S53, and Moulay Arafa, in a proclamation another 303 are in various stages Issued at Mcknes, has promised of development," the report stated. reforms in the Moroccan political Israel's Industrial exports for structure that will raise the status 1943 show a 25 percent increase of the Jewish community from over 1952, Joseph Cherner of second-class to equal subjects; acWashington, a member of the cording to reports Here from North board of governors of the Israel Africa. bond organization, reported on his return from Israel this week. He •aid Israel's gainfully employed had increased to over a half million and a majority of these were employed in new Industrial and agricultural enterprises which received runport from th6 Israel bond Issue. , ;MSJ|
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Israel May Suffer Cut in Mutual Aid Washington. (JTA) — Israel may suffer a severe cut in mutual geonrity assistance owing to the diversion of Near Eastern economic aid to Iran, it was revealed by (he Foreign Operations Administration. An /inquiry made with the Administration disclosed the fact that 426,000,000 of the eraeregncy |4S,000,000 grant for ' I r a n announced by President • , | • • I Eisenhower on September 8 will be taken from fund* Israel ex. pected to share wjth the Arab states. A spokesman for the FOA said that $25,000,000 would come from The International Exhibition the $147,000,000 total provided in and Fair "Conquest of the Desert" the new Mutual Security Act for will open Tuesday in Jerusalem economic aid to Israel, the Arab and will continue to Oct. 14. tUites, Iran, and certain African This is the first international territories. The exact amount for exhibition to Hake place In Israel Israel and the Arab states were since the establishment of the State in May, 1948. This Is the first In- never specified, but it had been ternational exhibition devoted to assumed they would share what the problem of reclaiming neglect- was left after Iran and the Afried, arid and semi-arid regions for can territories were taken care of. civilization. This exhibition and Afrested fair is sponsored by the Israel Government, It is approved by Israel will also be affected by the International Bureau of Ex- another grant made Sept. 3 of hibitions, Paris, $23,400,000 in technical assistance Among the loading exhibitors to Iran. An estimated $10,000,000 will be four U.N. Agencies— of this amount would come from UNESCO, The World Health Or- the $147,000,000 total Near Eastern ganization, The Food and Agricul- appropriation. Therefore, these tural Organization, and the Inter- two deductions in favor of Iran, plus the amount for Africa, -would national Labour Office. Hundreds of exhibitors from leave Israel and the Arab state* about twenty countries will take about $100,000,000 to share bepart in "The Conquest of the Des- tween them. Congressional testimony on the ert" Exhibition, Tho Governmental Section will show the Mutual Security Act In question achievements of various countries clearly indicated that Israel could in desert reclamation, while tho expect aid on the level of thetwo commercial section will demon- previous years. In the fiscal year strate the following implements 1952, Israel received $63,500,000 and materials used in tho conquest and in the fiscal year 1953, Israel' of the desert: Plants, Animals, received $70,200,000. A breakdown Chemicals, Building Materials Ir- on the basis of the approxlmaeljr rigation Equipment, Building Fix- $100,000,000 which would appear tures, Agricultural Equipment, to be left to be shared equally Building-Construction Equipment, by Israel and the Arab states out R o a d - Construction Equipment, of the 1954 fiscal appropriations Heavy Road Transport, Railway would theoretically give Israel Equipment, Electric Power Equip- not more re than $50,000,000. ment. % ' Imminent Threat The Israel Government exhibit Significantly, t h e remaining will show the economic develop- $20,000,000 of the Iranian appropment of the country from tho riation of $45,000,000 came from days of- King Solomon to the re- a $100,000 special MSA fund prosettlcmen of the land during the vided for the President for special last seventy years as well as the security grants. Nor more than $20,000,000 of this fund may be blueprint for the future. Simultaneously with the "Con- given to any one country. Should the President consider Israel and quest of the Desert" Exhibition thcro will be ap "Israel Industries the Arab states to be in a security emergency like that of Iran, he Fair," in which the large variety of Israel's manufactured products could appropriate from this fund —including now industries such for those states. However, govas mining, plastics, pencils, tyres, ernment officials expressed ' the sentiment Jhfct neither Israel nor chemicals—will be exhibited. Arab states had any right tto The Exhibition Is to take place the expect any specified sum because In the Jerusalem Convention Near Eastern aid funds are to be Centre, Israel's largest and most allocated subject to the most Immodern building, now under con- minent threats to security In the struction. states of the area.
International Fair in Israel
UN Asked to Stop Near 'Illegal'DP's East Border Tension In Germany
On Radio and TV On Sundiiy, 11:30 to noon, over WOW Itadlo, tho Eternal Light will present "God Smiled On Adam," written by Joseph Mlndel •anil presented in obliervonce of Sukkot, the Jewish Festival of Tabernacles, it has been announced by The Jewish Theological Seminary, under whose' nuspices the profiram i;i conducted. Tho Ktcrnal Light, a coasUTo-coant radio program, is presented as n public service by the National lirondcriNtinf; Company, "God Smiled On Adam" is a dramatization of the Uiblical Adam and Eve story. It is concerned with their expulsion from Eden and the subsequent beginning of man's life on earth filled with the pain and toil that Is the result of his sin. •
Jerusalem (JTA)—The Israel Government has called on the United Nations truce observance organization here'to take Immc dlate action to- abate tension on the Jordan-Israel frontier and s e cure cessation of numerous attempts by Arab bands t o infiltrate Israel territory from Jordan, ••'.' ' • •• • v. ' •••..•'•••• .•"' •:;• . The*• demand Was made at a personal meeting with Maj. Gen. Vogn Bcnccke, UN truce chief, by Brig. "Gen. Moshe Dayan. The Danish truce chief, who returned to his post here only last week, was urged to intervene with the Jordan authorities to check the border Incidents which last week cost several Jewish casualties. The two men discussed possible steps to case tension along the border. Meanwhile, the Israel Foreign Office, in a sharply-worded statement, blasted rumors spread by Jordan authorities to the effect that the Israelis were massing
troops i n Jerusalem. The spokesman declared there w a s not a "scintilla of truth" in these r e ports and charged that Jordan Was seeking to Influence other Arab atates to give it old to finance the Jordan national guard. "The Government of Israel is deeply and earnestly concerned for tho peace of the Holy City to be scrupulously maintained and has strictly observed the security arrangements for the city set out in - the armistice agreement," the Foreign Ministry spokesman declared. Under tho Jordan-Israel armistice agreement, each Btatc is allowed to have a maximum of two battalions each in the Jerusalem district. (At Delrut, the Lebanese Prime Minister, Abdullah Tafi, reported to Parliament last week that Israeli troop concentrations on Arab frontiers, particularly i n the Jerusalem area, were "a definite fact and hostilities might break out any moment.")
Munich (JTA) — The approximately 700 Jews who are registered as "illegal returnees" in Fochrenwald, the last remaining Jewish DP camp, on German soIL will neither tie deported nor forcibly transferred elsewhere and efforts will be made to bring about their emigration within six months. However, ai\y new infiltrees lacking proper German visas and entry permits will be jailed and later deported by the Gcsman authorities. A tentative understanding along these lines was reached at a conference convened in Bonn by thB Federal Foreign Office. The participants on the German side were officials of the Federal and Bavarian Ministries of Interior, Finance and Refugees. On the other side of the table sat leading representatives of the Israel Purchasing Mission in Germany, Joint Distribution Committee, HIAS, Central Council of Jews in Germany, Bavarian Association of Jewish Communities and a committee appointed by the returnees.
I
frlday, September 18, 1953
Panorama
Yom Kippur
Published Every Friday by the Omaha Jewish FederattM
By David Schwartz Yom Kippur is a solemn and even awesome Holy Day. We fast on it and that in itself is enough to make it awesome. When we Jews fast, there is no monkey busi« ness. Y«s, Yom Kippur is on the serious side very decidedly—and yd it Is a pleasant day withal. In ancient days hi Jerusalem, it was, you might say, the market day for wives. The girls all got dressed up ,and danced and called upon the men to pick their mates. Nowadays, we are not so open about these things. Maybe now after Mr. Klnsey, such a frank procedure may return to fashion.
>UM w • K i n i t l f IUIUI u onuu, NAruk*. a t e l u u i o f Man* t, U» MnrtlttulUtw avAwUwlla. %«L J. mil RmtTamslw. Mtbr, ATtamk IMA. Itu StKJJi AJdHM WK lo. Mil SUwt. -Edltot BARRY HALPERT. MAX1NE BESSER™ JSocletjr Editca
Ten Years of Inspired Leadership This year marks the 10th anniversary of Dr. Samuel Bel' kin's election to the presidency of Yesbiva University- A distinguiihed scholar and author, be brought to Yeshiva the. rich blending of the Talmudje learning of the long established rabbinic Centers of Europe enhanced by-the general scholarship and scientific training acquired at Brown and Harvard Universities. With inspired dedication he has molded Yeshiva University into one of the foremost educational institutions in the •world. During his brilliant tenure in office, Yeshiva wag elevated to University status to become the first accredited American University under Jewish auspices. Qraduate departments of education, community administration and mathematics were established. The enrollment tripled. The historic charter wag oc quired to establish the nation's first College of Medicine under Jewish sponsorship, as the first unit of a $25,000,000'Medical Center in the Broui. The Albert Einstein College; of Medicine is now well on its way to being realized. On the. occasion of Dr. Belkin's anniversary, a $500,000 10th Anniversary Scholarship Fund will be established at Yeshiva University as a significant tribute to Dr. Uelkin to enable him to continue his noteworthy endeavors and to provide wider educational opportunities for young people. This is indeed a well-deserved homage to a man and an institution whoso achievements have shed lustre and glory upon the Jewish name the world over.
Our U. N. Newsletter
U.S. Middle East Policy United Nation* (JTA)—At no time has it been more necessary for the people of Israel lo understand United States policy In the Middle East, and particularly ai far as- their country is concerned, than now. That is why Ambassador, Abba S. Eban's trip Home and the forthright statements he made when be was there should be welcomed in the interest of continuing Israeli-American friendship. No one is better qualified than M. Zban, who Is not only the permanent representative of Israel at the United Nations but also the Israeli Ambassador In Washington, to explain the difficult position in which the Republican Administration finds itself with regard to this volatile-area of the earth's surface. And though a diplomat, he ' did not mince words. HoMile In addressing a public meeting of the Israel-America Friendship League,' Mr. Eban indicated that the United Slates wanted the Arab countries on its side, that it. was considerably embarrassed by the way they held themselves aloof and even seemed to take a hostile attitude toward the W e s t e r n World. For this reason, the new administration in Washington had to take into account the Arab professions of fear of Israel and their demands for safeguards. One may be irritated by such concern for the Arabs and consider It pampering of spoiled children, but forewarned is forearmed, and one must realize' the situation. It' may seem strange, though, that Mr. Eban should have made this analysis at a time when the Americans would seem to be taking a fairly hefty swipe at We same Arabs whom they wish so badly to make friends. Opposition The Ambassador arrived in Israel at just about the time when the United States announced its Apposition to the Moroccan dispute being given a hearing by
the Security Council and thereby infuriated the Arabs. This was a case of the caning hurting the father worse than the son, and it was a decision which the United States had to take because of mitigating circumstances, not the least of which were the American air bases In the; French protectorate. The report from Paris that France would abstain on the resolution inviting India's participation at the forthcoming Korea Peace Conference as a quid from quo did not help to make the American position with regard to the Arabs any easier. Howeven, the view' of most observers here is that the United States, having dealt this blow which it did not want to do but had to do, would be more likely than ever now to lean over backwards to please the Arabs on some other issue. For that reason, Mr. Eban's warning may have seemed untimely but in reality showed foresight. What can be done under the circumstances, with the known desire of the United Slaps lo win the Arab States to Its.-side? Mr. Eban gave the answer. At the public meeting in Jerusalem, Mr. Eban said that Israel's main task was to make it plain that it was not in any way threatening its Arab nelghbors/and that therefore the United States could not buy Arab friendship at Israel's expense. He said that Israel was not hostile to national liberation, social reform and economic Independence in the area—and none of these aims could be advanced by stultifying Americon - Israeli friendship. . '
Foreign Investments
Jerusalem (JTA)—Foreign investments In Israel, declining since 1931, began to pick up again in July of this year, according to statistics released here by the Ministry of Trade. Total investments from abroad from the state's establishment in May, 1948, to July of this year, totalled $177,000,000 and 81,400.000 pounds. Of this total, American and Canadian investments accounted for 37 percent.
- Community Calendar " Friday, Sept 18 Pre-School Program—9:00 a. m., Center. .,Y6M KIFPUR EVE. Saturday, Sept. 19 YOM KIPPUH. Young Adult Yom KJppur Dance—8:30 p. m.. Center. Sunday, Sept. 20 Debka Debs—1:00 p. m.. Center. Young Adult Evening (Genera) Meeting)—6:00 p. m., Center. Monday, Sept. 21 , Pre-School Program—0:00 a. m., Center. Hadassah Chapter Board—12:30 p. m., Private home. Workmen's Loan—8:00 p. m., Center. Tuesday, Sept. 22 Beth Israel Sisterhood Board Meeting—1:00 p. m., Beth Israel. Kadimah—8:30 p. m . Center. . . "Madam Butterfly"—-Omaha Theatre, Wednesday, Sept 2J Pre-School Program—0:00 a. m., Center, Hadassah Group Board—12:30 p. m., Private borne. 6DCCOTH EVE. Thursday, Stpt 24 SUCCOTH.
JEWISH EN/CATION MONTH
Capital Spotlight KT Milton Friedman
their property and compelled them to wear a yellow badge with Washington (JTA)—A devoted the letter "Z" (for "Zldow" or family man named Andrija Artu- Jew). Later he bragged that be kovic is seeking a permanent homo outstripped Mr. Hitler in the speed for his family in the United States, with which Croatian police squads His case is of Interest to perJewish problem." sons of Jewish faith because be solved "the Survived has a desire to kin the Jewish Jews, who survived, reported famlliei in the United States in the same manner that be worked that Mr. Artukovic personally orwith Adolf Hitler to exterminate dered Use execution of rabbis, the Jews In Croatia during World cantors, and Talmud Torah teachers. One survivor testified that War II. things of such enormity took Mr. Artukovic is now living place at one of Mr. Artukovlc's with his family hi Los Angeles. concentration camps that orders He Is having difficulties with the were issued for a temporary U. S. immigration authorities ow- clcan-up so that • visiting Nazi ing to a cult by the government commission would not be too of Yugoslavia for his extradition shocked. Attired In his Ustashl to that country as a major war Nazi uniform, Mr. Artukovic apcriminal. Mr. Artukovic was des- peared at various camps accomignated by the British Govern- panied by high Gestapo officials. ment as a Nazi war criminal. OthAlthough he was sought by er problems of his include identification by the World Jewish Yugoslavia as a major war crimiCongress which offered evidence nal, Mr. Artukovic arrived in the and insisted his crimes were so United States on July 16, 1048, heinous that he must be brought and was admitted as a visitor. His temporary Visa was extended 10 trial. three times while some of his Flea victtirns experienced difficulties Assistance has been extended to getting in under refugee' quotas: Mr. Artukovic by Rep. James B. To escape extradition, Mr. ArtuUtt, a California Republican. Rep., kovic applied for status as a "refUtt quietly Introduced a "private ugee from communism." The YuUl" at ,thc close of Congress. goslavian government was adThe bill would legalize the pres- vised by the State Department ence here of Mrs. Artukovie and that It could have Sir. Artukovic the children. If the bill is passed, extradited under an Americananother plea may be anticipated. Serbian treaty of 1801. Former Wouldn't any real American con- Secretary of State Dean Acheton sider it an act of barbarity to certified this treaty as "presentseparate a loving father from his ly hi force" for the "mutual exwife and kids? tradition of fugitives from jusThe anguish Involved In the en- tice." However, Federal Judge Pelrson M. Hall ruled in Los Anforced separation of families is familiar to Mr, Artukovic. He was gelcs that Mr. Artukovic should confronted with this factor when be freed because be considered the he supervised the deportation and treaty not lo be valid. This oc*. extermination of Jewish children curred after the Judge said be was in Croatia. The main consideration Impressed with Mr. Artukovlc's with his honesty*" _ which Mr. Artukovic now "sincerity andVictim claims to have devoted himself was the taking of effective qfieasMr. Artukovlc's lawyer mainures against Communists. Some of tained that his client was a victhe "Communists" listed on the tim of Communist propaganda, concentration camp orders he Meanwhile, extradition proceedsigned were Jewish children unjs were denounced as "outone year of age. rageous" by the Rev. Stephen Speeches Lackovic, a former secretary of Speeches, by Mr. Artukovic, Archbishop Steplnac. Father Lacquoted in Nazi newspapers, indi- kovic and other priests praised cate that he felt Jews and Com- Mr. Artukovic'B character. The munists to be one and the same. Itcv. Robert Ross, of Westminster, His views on world affairs ore Calif., told the court that Mr. Aragain In demand. Mr. Artukovic is ukovic would make an Americon seeking to serve his adopted land citizen "of whom we would all be just ai he served the Nazi puppet ustly proud." state of Croatia. As an expert on Jewish refugees from Yugoslathe menace of communism, he has viatwere astounded when U. S. addressed the Optimist, Krwanls newspapers nnd tome Important and Knights of Columbus clubs of columnists rushed to Mr. ArtuLos Angeles. At the KiwanLs appvic's defense. A few non-Jewish pearance he was applauded by the Americans, however, had heard os Angeles mayor. , , the name "Artukovic" before. John As minister of justice of Croatia, J. Knezevlch, n California RepubInstalled under orders from Ber- lican commlttcemun, commanded lin, Mr. Artukovie zealously im- the Balkan section of tho U. S. plemented the S.S. extermination Army nnd Navy Joint Intelligence program, A man of Initiative, Mr. Collection Agency during World Artukovic acted on his own au- War II. He i;ald he had personal thority on June 4, 1841, to an- knowledge of Mr. Artukoylc'e ticipate the administrative prob- atrocities, Mr. Knczcvich noted lems of Hcinrlch Himmlcr. On that "several people" told him that that dale, Mr. Artukovic signed Mr, Artukovic was an enemy of an order which deprived Jews of communism and chould be left
But even now everybody gets dressed up in bis and her best bestand comes to the synagogue and every boy has an excellent chance to meet the girl. The synagogue service has always been flexible enough for these auxiliary ends. The old gag about the policeman saying to the man going into the synagogue-without a ticket: "If I catch you praying I'll run you in" is very much of a gag. Convcsatlon ii Just as much one of the ends of synagogue attendance as prayer. At least, as a youngster I remember, as many people were usually found talking outside of the synagogue as praying inside and it seems to me it's a good idea to a l t e r n a t e conversation with prayqr. Maybe the Lord, too, appreciates a little respite from being1 prayed to. I think the times are with Yom Kippur. There Is such a thing as the times going against a holiday. Some years back, it might have been thought that this would apphr to Yom Kippur, but It seems instead to acquire strength, Its very rigor seems to have something in Its favor now. Take this very thing of fasting. Fasting has become something of a vogue. It is the exceptional person today who is not on some sort of a diet. Yom KJppur thus gives one a chance to lose a couple of pounds and be religious at the ame time. We can acquire more graceful figures and more graceful souls at one and the same time. The one may lead to the other. Most people urn not concerned about having graceful fouls. If their figure Is all right, they arc willing to take n chance will) their souls. The rabbis of course were more concerned with the inner man—with the soul—and probably in the end they will be proven ight. The Kitzkcr rebbe explained why We fast "It is a fact of nature,", he said, that weakness precedes strength. Man himself at birth is the weak' eat of all physical creatures, yet he has • become master of the earth. We fast to gain the weakness ift order to attain the strength which follow* It" We beat our breasts on Yom' Uppur and make no bones about taring! all \>t our sins. We say: 'We have sinned, we have falsj'led, we have robbed, we have perpetrated every wickedness." hink of a man confessing to having robbed, and yet we all say that on Yom Kippur. It Is an awful hing to say, it would seem, yet even this somehow does not appear so terrible for It Is always he plural pronoun, "we," that Is used. Judaism seems to assume hat there is very little of private individual guilt We arc all equally guilty i n the lemocracy of sin. It assumes that n one way or another every man ias sinned in about the same way. t is a sound assumption. Who has not been moved by orn Klppur'o Kol Nidre? It seems 0 me that in the litany of religion, Ul Nidrc stands almost mipremo sounding the majesty of the ivine Presence before whom wo land on this r.aercd day. Yet it vas at Kol Nldre time that one if the tfrealeat of Jewish rabbis rose In his pulpit nnd "commandd" God to "filve a good yenr to lit! people." In tho mouth of nnthcr, It would have appeared as ilasphemy, but coming from him, 1 reflected rather the depth of his ccllng of utter intimacy with the ivlne Father of creation, tho cme of tho religious feeling! (Copyright, 1053) He that Bacrlfiecth unto the ;od3, cave unto the Lord only, hall bo utterly destroyed.—Ex. !219 ilone. The former intelligence Mmmander replied: "Well, damn t. Hitler, Goerlng, Hlmmler, Musiollnl and the rest of the Nazi eaguc were also enemies of comunism, but they were also enemies of our country."
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frtfor,
Sepfeasber I I ,
Madison Named JWV Commander
ADLibbing
Chicago (JTA)—The J e w i s h War Veterans of the United States will continue to urge the United State* to take* the lead in securing establishment of a Middle East defense organization Harry T Madison, its newly-elected commander, pledged at the recent concluding session of the organization's 58th annual convention. Mr. Madlsoo, a Detroit businessman and communal leader, succeeds Jesse Moss of New York as national commander. Reubin Kamlnsky, of Hartford, Conn., was elected national judge advocate. General Walter Bedell Smith, Under Secretory of State, told the convention that the United States 1 would not disregard requests for help from any Middle Eastern state to build up Its defenses. Me declared, however, that one could not expect development of a Near East defense organization until many existing difficulties are worked out lie stressed that the United-States w o u l d give only such help as could, be used defensively and not for aggressive purposes. Such aid, he said, would come out of the newly enacted Mutual Security Administration funds. Arthur B. CaldwcU chief of the Civil Rights Section of the Department of Justice, pledged below the convention intensification of effort for enforcement of Federal laws in the field of civil rights. __^____^.
SchwartzLinks Drama Hollywood (JTA)—Among the many able American Jewish actors of the present century, Maurice Schwartz by common consent holds first place. His profoundly moving and highly Individualized performances have won him a wide audience in many European Countries as well as In his own and gained for him the respect -and admiration of theatre goers the world over. He It was who shed valuable light on the flexibility of Yiddish plays translated into gngii-h, and nis successful stage presentations of these plays have enabled them to reach an exceptionally wide audience. His work has brought the Yiddish play, through English, to an artistic level never before attained in this country. Attempt to Ptobe Maurice Schwartz* audiences may be puzzled by some of his attempts' to probe beneath the surface of human life, through the drama, but they are always moved by his Intensity and force. His attempts to translate Yiddish drama honestly into English with genuine Amcricab flavor deserves Mcognltion. . Always sensitive to the trend of public interest, Schwartz looks . into the future of the American theatre and feels that he has come - • long way from the strictly Yiddish plays of his former years. Contradictions According to Schwartz, the drams today is not merely varied; 11 is a mass of contradictions. We have, sordid naturalism, 'and we have heroic tragedy. We have musical comedies and wo have folk plays. We have fantasy and melodrama, realism, romance. We havo plays staged with many elaborate scenes changed in a bare moment of darkness, thanks to modern electrical engineering, and wo have always staged without evan n backdrop to supplement the • spotlight. The Yiddish play translated into English has opened n whole new field of drama. What definite trends will emerge no one can sny. Hut true and certain it Is, Schwartz believes, that we have OIL- mo5t uiftcd group of- actors, directors, producers working for the »t.i(ic that America has yet seen . . . and there Is no telllnfi what ijicat thrills and enjoyment ore In store for theatre lovcr-'i of oil ni!<-"!, Jewish and non-Jewish alike. Surprise Even Maurice Schwartz himself contributed his surprise to the American theatre. Ju.-,t when the public II;KJ him firmly associated with the powerful Yiddish tragedic.'i h'1 had presented for many years, he produced, directed and starred in Sholem Alcchlm's "It's Hard to He a Jew" . . . in English! He hod a new smash hit on his hand.'; and added another memorable iiurlrait to his Gallery of characters. Schwartz firmly believes that
By Seymour II. Kaplan,. Director, Plain States Bea-lonsl Office. Anti-Defamation League. Prealdcnt Dwight D. Eisenhower is the 1053 winner of ths America's Democratic Legacy, (ADD, award, which the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith each year presents to an American in recognition of "distinguished contributions to the enrichment of America's democratic legacy." Announcement of the President's acceptance was made' from the summer White House headquarters in Denver. He is the ninth American to receive the traditional silver medallion since the award was established In 1948 by the AntiDefamation League. Mr. Elsenhower will appear In person to receive the award at a dinner, November 23, in Washington, D. C, given by the Board of Governors of B'nai B'rith to honor the 40th anniversary of the Anti-Defamation League. This will be his first appearance before a national Jewish organization itnce taking office. Dr. Abe Greenbcrg of Omaha is a member of the D'na B'rith Board of Governors ' Unanimous Choice In making public the text of the award, Philip M. Klutznick of Omaha and Chicago, National President of B'nai B'rith, and Henry Schultz of New York, National Chairman of the Anti-Drfamation League, announced that President Eisenhower was the unanimous .choice from among this year's nominee* for the award. The selection was made by ADL's national executive committee "not only for the President'* expression of views snd actions in the civil rights field ilnce assuming the office of the Presidency, but also for his long and distinguished humanitarian record In the war against Nazism and in the inculcation of democratic practices in the armed services." Other Winners Former President Harry S. Truman received the award In 1840, and last year the award went to Sen. Herbert II. Lehman of New York- Other winners arc Henry Ford II (1851) and former Attorney General J. Howard McGrath (1850). The 104B award was shared/by four , men and one woman: Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Charles Z. Wilson, Barney Balaban, Darryl F, Zanucfc and Dore Schory. AH recipients are well known for their defense of civil rights and positive interest In human relations.
plays an* written to bo acted on a stage, and to be successful they must entertain audiences. The good play of today owes its sucest to the tact that all people, everywhere, can understand and enjoy i t To see and hear actors on a stage telling and acting a story in English, with oil the trimmings that the art of dramatic production can supply,- is often amply sufficient to carry a Yiddish play to comparative success, But to stand the literary test of reading without such aids to the eye and ear, a play must havo the same qualities that any other form of writing needs if it is to endure. The story must be basically true to life and human nature, the characters must seem real, and alive, and the-style must have distinction. Along with these literary qualities, Schwartz is convinced, the play must bo in English. His Varied dramatic subject matter, polished theatrical style, and widespread-reputation Inevitably place him as our flrat real
rjge Tores
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Omaha Hearing School Drive Mine children out of 40 with a moderate hearing loss can attend a regular kindergarten after preschool training. Miss Marian Marlenau, Omaha Hearing School instructor, pointed out. This compares with the five out of 10 such children who would be able to attend regular kindergarten without such training, she said. :, Miss Marlenau noted that the school, now conducting a drive to raise 10 thousand dollars to meet a budget deficiency for the 1953M school year, .is the only such school In this area. The state schools for the deaf can accept only children of school age, she said. The school, designed to teach pre-gchool children with impaired hearing to use oral speech and recognize sound after amplification training, accepts any child regardless of financial status or place of residence, she said. The only restriction placed on enrollment is that the child has been recommended by a medical specialist who has determined that the child has a bearing loss. The school has enrolled: students from Grand Island, Nebr., Yankton, S, D., Red Oak and Stanton, la., as well as from the Omaha vicinity. Contributions should be mailed to Omaha Hearing School, 340 South Thirtyjeventh Street, Omaha, ahe said;
Cultural Group To Meet Tuesday
Young Adults Dance at J.CC
Milton Cukin
Cornhuskers Elect MiltCackinPrexy Milton Cackin was elected president of the Cornhusker Lodge, B'nai B'rith, at a meeting held recently.: Other officers elected are; Warner Frohman, vice-president; Louis Kate, vice-president; Jack Wolpa, vice-president; G e r a l d Bernstein, recording secretary; Charles Slutzky, corresponding secretary; Norman Rice, financial secretary; Albert Friedman, treasurer; Edward Dolgotf, chaplain; Marvin : Richards, warden; Leo Komlsar, guardian; and Edward Stein, Harry Siref and Harry Goodbinder, trustees.
New Weekly in N.Y.
The Center's Yiddish Cultural Committee will hold its first meet-' ng on Tuesday evening at 8 p. m., It was announced by committee chairman, Joe Kadinowsky. The purpose of the meeting Is to discuss program, ideas for the Yiddish.Cultural Scries of 1053-1054. Mr. Hadlnowsky stated that he will suggest a scries of Yiddish films and a Yiddish language lecture among other programs. Other committee members includo Mrs. Herman Bondarln, Max Crounse, Ben Martin, Sam Tarnoff and Karl Rosenberg.
New York (WNS)—The first issue of the "Long Island Jewish Star," the first English-Jewish weekly to serve the entire Jewish community of Long Island,'will be published on October 9, it was announced by Z'ev Kronish, editor and publisher. The publication, Mr, Kronlsb declared, will serve more than 600,000 Jewish residents of the fastest-growing Jewish community, particularly e m p h a s i z i n g those of cultural, religious, business and social value." Mr. Kornish formerly headed the New York bureau of the National Jewish Post of Indianapolis. ,
Group Work Positions Open at Center
Former Omahan Gets Post in San Diego
^Applications are now being accepted for group work positions with the Center's Sunday afternoon children's program. Candidates, should be 18 years of; ago or more for the senior positions and IS years of age or older for the assistant's Jobs. Applications may be obtained from Philip Roggen in the Youth Council office. The program is scheduled to begin in mid-October.'
Allen Fcrer, former Omahan, was installed recently as the presdent of the Guardians Club in San Diego. The club supports the Hebrew Home for the Aged there. Mr. Ferer is a brother of Hyman Ferer, past president of the Federation for Jewish Service.
The Young Adult Club will hold its first-dance of the season tomorrow from 8:30 to 12 p.m. in the Jewish Community Auditorium. The theme for the evening will be Rendezvous 'N' Rhythm and Dale Linville and his orchestra will be featured. Tickets are 75 cents for members and one dollar for non-members. Sunday evenings at the center have been the scene of the newclub's activities. A varied program is being offered. This includes ' dancing, bridge playing, ping pong, billiards and 'swimming. Servicemen from Offutt Air Force Base are members of the club. An election meeting will be held Sunday, Dave Dubin, temporary president announced. Also on the agenda will be the first in a series of the American Film Forum motion pictures on limiting senate debate. A discussion period will follow and a. social hour and refreshments.
Rabbi Groner to Speak To Labor Zionist Group Rabbi Benjamin Groner of Beth Israel will address the meeting of the Farband Labor Zionist Order, Branch 54, this Sunday at 8:30 p. m. In the Jewish Community Center. Poale Zion will hold its first literary and social meeting at 7 p. m. in the center. Cantor Eli Kagan will offer a program of Yiddish and Hebrew songs. M e m b e r s of.Jhe arrangements committee are Mrs. Zina Feld. man, Mrs, Sam Rifkin and Mrs. Harry Rifkin.- Reservations can be made by calling JA 3801.
New Appointment Arthur Froog has been appoint, ed Coordinator of Speech Therapy at Central High School. Mr. Froog received his training at New York University, Kansas State College and the University of Iowa where he graduated with a major in Speech Pathology and Audiology. In the past three years he has worked as speech correctionist for Douglas County Public Schools and has taught classes In speech, technique for the classroom teacher at the University of Omaha.
Scholarship Winner Jerry Bordcn of Sioux Falls, S. JD., grandson of Mrs. B. Grossman of this city, placed first in the National A.Z.A. Oratory Contest held recently at the University of Illinois, Urbann, HI. He is entering Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., this semester, where he received a Hardy Scholarship n forenslts. \ ..
American Jewish stage star of distinction. He is a link between the great dramas of the Yiddish stage and the new English dramas which follow, for he has lived and acted in both mediums. Schwartz, therefore, is an interesting oxampie of the merging of Yiddish and English. Although the plays of his former years arc the real preservers of his great name, he has now become the first Jewish crusader for the English language. For English cannot destroy the permanent value of a piece of. Yiddish literature; instead, it can add a peculiar richness and stimulation which can make It Infinitely more valuable and understandable for all people . , . every' where.
Rendezvous 'N' Rhythm Post Yom Kippur Dance By Young Adult Club SATURDAY
FROM
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OUR PRICES ARE L O W . . . OUR TERMS ARE EASYI. . .
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J. C. C. AUDITORIUM Music by Dale Linville and Orchestra Member*—75 Cents
Non-Member*—$1.00
Burkhard-Gerelick, Inc. 4719 No. 30th St.
. — ^ . - • f , . ••»»--
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Friday. September 18, 195S
TBS JEWISH PRESS
Pace
Our College Women
"Talk ofMany Things" Babies
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy CanUeld are the parent* of ft son, Richard Michael, born Sept. S at Methodist Hospital. The couple also have two daughters, Donna Bae and Debby Jo. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Brown, now of New York City, have announced the adoption of a baby boy whom they have named Charles Wilson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J J Brown of Council Bluffs. A. son. Alan George, was born Sept. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stoler at St. Joseph's Hospital. The Stolen also have a son Stuart and a daughter Elene. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. Stoler. ;' Mr. and Mrs. Mcrvln Lemmermmn have announced the birth of their second son, David Stuart, born Aug. 28. Uavid's brother is Alan Barry. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lreramerman of Maplewood, N. J., are paternal grandparent, and Mr. and Mrs. Saul Weiss of Newark, n. J, are maternal grandparents.
Miss Janet Freeman
Engagement Announced The engagement of Janet Rita Freeman to Benjamin B. Wiesman has been announced by the brlde-elcct'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Freeman of Indianapolis, Rabbi and Mrs. Benjamin Groner and family have as tfieir guests Ind. Mr. Wlesman is the son of. Mr. over the holidays'Rabbi Groner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Groner and Mrs. Samuel B. Wlesman. A of Chicago. late fall wedding is planned.
Visitors
Dr. Gene Eisman, a member of the faculty of the University of California, and his wife. Dr. Bernlce Etsrnan of Riverside, CaL, are visiting here for a week—with the Dave yogels. Dr. Gene Eisman and Mr. Fogel attended college together In New York.
Bock to School MUton Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Brown of Council Bluffs, has entered Law School at the University of Iowa, lows City,
Compus News
Freshman student Roberta Resnick, daughter of Mr. and MrsMilton Resnick, left Sept. 12 for the University of Illinois where'she Sigma Alpha Mil has formally pledged SOT. En route to Champaign, she will visit With all results official, figures her brother Morton who is a senior in the School of Law at North- show that Al GarfinWe finished western University. on top of the freshman law class with a 84.4 average, high mark Beginning her freshman year this semester at the University of for freshmen in reIowa, Iowa City, is Sandra Joyce Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. established cent years. Ira Epstein compiled Bernard Fisher. a record high enough to finish In fifth place and Gerry Fellman Trips fourteenth. Mrs. Sarah ShebeUky has left for a visit. to New York, PhilaPaul Gaiter and Joe Pollack delphia and Chicago. graduated f r o m Law College, ranking eleventh and twelfth respectively, and were-accepted to Honors the Nebraska State Bar AssociaAlex Weinsteln was recipient of an award of merit tor his design tion. of a small concrete masonry house at the recent quarterly meeting 8 a m m y undergraduates, of the Nebraska Architects Association, affiliate of the American MSix a r s h a l l Becker, Ira Epstein, Institute of Architects. Marv Friedman, Don Silverman, Shyken, and Norm Vietzer, Newly-elected president of the Omaha Barristers Club is* Sheldon Norm attended the Sigma Alpha Mu naJ. Harris. tional convention at Miami Beach, Fla. Back at home, Sigma Omlcron Highland Highlights Phi Epsilon Pi Presents again had rush week, pledging ten Award men. The purple and white 'Sl|?Mrs. Sol Yaffee, a former chammas" were out to Al Hcegcr, Marv pion, won another golf title at Boston, Mass.—Professor Harry Gllman, Jerry Colnic, and Bill Highland Sept 2 when she defeat- Austryn W.olfson. world renowned Abramson of Omaha; Norm Krled Mrs. Al Fiedler, 2up, in the Jewish philosopher, scholar and voshia, Detroit, Mich., and Forfinals of the 18-hole division of author; has been selected as the rest Poska, Stan Schrler, S a m 19th recipient of the Annual Na- Zclen, Dick Pocras, and Marv the Highland Women's Handicap tional Service Award of Phi Epsi- Breslow of Lincoln, Tournament lon Pi Fraternity. On the activity side. Norm VeltMrs. Norman Bordy defeated Announcement:of P r o f e s s o r zer, Marshall Becker, and Mel Mrs. Irvine Herzog, 3-2, in the Wolf son'* selection as the Jew or Hurwich were pledged to Corn nine-hole championship, and Mrs. Jewess who in the past year has Cobs, campus pep and service asHy Kraft took a 3-2 victory over made the 'richest and most ex- sociation, while Norm Krlvoshla Mrs. H; H. Cohen in the nine-hole emplary contribution to the essen- has been named as a Kosmet Club tial Jewish life of America," was second flight made at the Presentation Banquet worker. Veitzcr has been chosen The last big event of .the ladies' of as a regular member of the Unithe fraternity's 40th anniveractivities at Highland was a golf sary National Convention at the versity cheerlcading squad to join clinic and exhibition golf match. Somerset Hotel. Dan Fogel, assistant Yell King. Miss Betty MacKinnon, a pro with Last Monday Sol Stiss, Omaha, Since 1025 Professor Wolfson Wilson's Sporting Goods, conducthas been Nathan ZJttaucr Profes- and Earl Marcus, Ashland, Nebr., ed the clinic on Aug. 28. ' sor of Hebraw literature and were elected respectively, treasurMrs. Russell Mann, Miss Jan at Harvard University. er and secretary of the chapter. Walker, and Mrs. Sam Marchcso, Philosophy He in throughout the On the Ag campus, it was an"three of Omaha's outstanding world asregarded foremost expert on nounced that Joe Kahn had been women golfers, later joined Miss medieval the awarded a scholarship to the Naphilosophy MacKinnon in a nirie-hole exhibi- literature and history; and Jewish tional live Stock Association Mar. tion match. keting school. ' There is a successful lawyer in Hollywood whose name has been > romantically linked with at least a dozen top-flight movie actresses from time to time. Tendered a . fiftieth birthday party by his friends, the lawyer had to stand - for a great deal of good-natured , kidding. Georglc Jessel earned the -biggest laugh by remarking, "Our esteemed guest of honor is going to be the lead-off man on any ball team I maniipc. He gets to first base so often!" -
Thank You
The Pioneer Women's organization wishes to thank everyone who helped to make their annual New Year's book a success. George S. Kaufman arrived unannounced to sec an Important producer one Wednesday. "Sorry," said the receptionist, "but he's away for the week-end." Kaufman asked sarcastically, "Last week-end or thla wcck-cnd7"
The vice-president of a Hollywod bank u a notorious ladles' man, despite his 70 years, and the girls In the organization made wide detours to escape his pinching forays. One morning last week, however, he b a r c 1 y looked up when movie star Marlene Dietrich walked by. "Get a load of old J. W.I" marveled Bud Abbott. "I'm afraid- his eyes ore on their last legs."
By Nathan Zlprln Why do girls go to college? Some go because a college education offers them the best opportunity for a lifetime career in some occupation, others because they believe, a college degree is a good matrimonial asset. Some wade through school because of the social prestige flowing from the ownership of a degree. Some do so out of deference to parents and others because they believe that a college education Is the best training: for motherhood. Th« Mrs. Decree How do our Jewish feminine college graduates compare and differ with non-Jewish graduates? Since matrimony is the outstanding quest of our feminine friends, it Is well perhaps to record first that the marriage rate of Jewish liberal arts graduates is higher than among non-Jews. A sample of these graduates from 1949 to 1049 shows that by 1852 eight out o f t e n Jewish girls were married, as against a ratio of 6 out of 10 among Catholics and 7 out of 10 among Protestants. However, Jewish girls were lagging bfehind their non-Jewish friends in starting a family. The most plausible explanation for the, phenomenon of Jewish girls rushing to the altar in greater numbers than their classmates of other faiths is the Jewish attitude toward spinsterhood. Interestingly enough, the young ladles who had an A or B grade in college showed .marked superiority over their C grade coreligionists in getting husbands. The Inference here, of course, is that Jewish men place a high premium on academic achievement. Non-College Parents An interesting difference between Jewish college graduates and their non-Jewish counterparts is the educational background of their parents. About 28 per cent of all the graduates reported both parents having attended college, while the Jewish segment reported only 11 per cent. This disparity stems from the fact that many Jewish girls come from immigrant homes whose beads had no educational opportunities. On the. other hand, more Jewish col-
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TRH STMOL I I TOUH ASSUSAMCE OF STIICTUI KUMBUTH MO FIXUt MALITf I
Tel Aviv (JTA)—The Israel Government has approved the purchase of six vessels os reparations payment by West Germany, Dr. F. Shinnar, head of the Israel purchasing mission in Germany, revealed here. He said the government had also approved, the acquisition of equipment for the Palestine Elcctrie Corporation, In which it Is a partner, and the purchase of railway equipment. He disclosed that of a total of 150,000,000 marks set aside for the'purchase of oil for Israel by Germany, some 90.000,000 marks had already been spent. Israel will be able to mint tUi own coins and print its own pot-. tage stamps as a result of reparations orders for minting and printing machinery, it was revealed here. Orders for tho machinery were approved by the director «w the Israel Government Printing Office who went to Germany to choose material needed by his department v '
For Your Holiday Table Back in the old. days, when mother's province was limited to the household and the kitchen was the capital of her domain, many of the family's happiest moments centered around the approach of holiday time, when the kitchen was fragrant with the fresh, tantalizing aroma of holiday baking. Those days arc long since gone, and with them, the tedious work that, of ten absorbed mother's time for hours on end. But home-baked holiday cakes and cookies, tempting and delicious as ever, are once again' a popular feature o f holiday time, thanks to Dromedary Cako Mixes. And instead of. hours, Tony Curtis: "After two dayi it now takes mere minutes to pre- in the hospital, I took a turn tat pare them; Instead of all the in- the nurse." volved and exacting 'effort, the tedious measuring and sifting and blending, the modern Jewish housewife, merely opens a Dromedary Mix package, adds milk or Omaha's Favorite water as directed on therbox, and stirs for a few brief moments. Way. to Dine on Top favorites for holiday baking Sunday are Dromedary White Cake, Fruit Cake and Devil's Food Mixes. All Dromedary products arc strictly kosher; prepared and packaged under the supervision of the Union of Orthodox-Jewish Congregations and carry the famous'kosher "V" that is the Jewish housewife's surest guide to kosher quality.
PIANO INSTRUCTION FOR THE HIGH HOLIDAYS
lege graduates married Ph.D. husbands. The Jewish ratio in this respect was ten per cent as against six per cent In tbe main sample, a probable, reflection of Jewish striving for higher education. Employment Trends Jewish women students seem to bo less interested in sports than their non-Jewish college mate*. On the other hand, they show • marked superiority of interest in social and religious activities, and a significantly larger ratio of Jew? lsh graduates than of non-Jews plan to become social workers, psychologists, m e d i c a l service workers and journalists. An inter* esting differentiation between the "types" attending college is to be .found in the fact that hardly any Jewish college girls come front farm families. Also while olght per cent of all Catholic graduate* and seven per cent of all Protestant graduates were daughter* of skilled workers, only five per cent of the Jewish graduates report their fathers! as skilled craftsmen. Contrary to the general Impression, Jewish girls display a lesser Interest in teaching as a career than their nori-Jewish friends. On the other hand they show a marked preference for government and public administration majors. This reflects a natural inclination to a field of service in which bias in hiring because of religion is at a minimum. Also, the much higher Jewish ratio la social service reflects the extensive development of Jewish community social service agencies and facilities and the job opportunities; they offer. These Interesting tidbits, of importance Of course beyond their mere curiosity value, were garnered from a recent survey of five thousand women college graduates by Robert Shosteck. research director of B'nai B'rilh Vocational Service Bureau.
420 Park Ave.
WE 7281
ID
September 18, 18S3
JEWI8H FEE88
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Style Show Set
Organizations Kadirrvah Chapter of Pioneer Women ' The regular monthly meeting of Kadlmah Chapter of Pioneer Women wfU be held Monday, Sept 21, at 8:30 p. m., at the 'Jewish Community Center. •\Mrs. Bernard Kaufman, president, will announce the appointments ol conunltee chairmen for the earning year. Two movies filmed in Israel, VTuft of Crass" and "Israel Diary," will be shown. These films depict the work of the "Moetzet Hapoafot," Pioneer Women's sister organization in Israel. / Kadlmah members, Chapter 1 Pioneer Women, and all other interested individuals are invited.
Temple Israel Sisterhood The first meeting of the Temple Israel Sisterhood will be held at the Highland Downtown Club on Monday, Oct. 8, The 1 o'clock luncheon Is being arranged by the members of Mrs. George SplUer's circle. Mrs. Warner Frohman Is program chairman. A skit entitled "Show Business" will have as its
Nogg, Larry Planner and Marvin Taxman. Co-director is Mrs. William FogeL Circles The circle headed by Mrs. Ed* Ward Rosen and Mrs. HirohJ Brodkey will meet for a 1 o'clock brunch at the home of Mrs. Brpdfcey, Monday, Sept U. Projects for the comlag club year will be discussed. A similar meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 22 at the home of •Mrs. George Spltzer for the members of Mrs. Spltzer and Mrs. Joe Levey's circle.
B'nai B'ritfi Henry Monslcy and Nebraska Chapters National B'nai B'rlth Anti-Defamation-Lcague educational consultant, Miss Gertrude Noar, conducted a seminar on A.D.L. for the two women's chapter of D'nai B'rlth, Henry Monsky and Nebraska, Sept. 3 at the home of Mrs. Joseph GUM, AJXL. chairman for Henry Monsky chapter. Miss Noar, an authority on intercultural education and author of the book "Freedom to Live and Learn," discussed the many problems of educational development. Henry Monsky chapter is presenting to school teachers and principals school calendars which contain Jewish, Catholic and Protestant holidays as well as the national holidays.
Epsfein-Morgan 260 Mrs. Jack Luttbeg, Sorvlcemens Service chairman, announced that
she placed several men from, Of full Air Force Base in private homes for the High Holidays.. The Epstein-Morgan Post Ladies Auxiliary will hold their annual rummage sale ' in October. All members and friends have been asked to. save clothing and other items they no longer need for this event. Mrs, Jack Saylan is chairman for the sale.
Pioneer Women Mrs. San) Novak will be hostess to a Oneg Yontcf tea at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 26, at her home, 6611 Lcavenworth. She will also talk on the Succoth celebration which she'saw during her recent trip to Israel. Mrs. Sam Rlchman and Mrs. Margie Nerenbcrg will lead singing, and Mrs. Philip Crandell, president, will give a reading. Members and friends-are invited.
Hadossah Omaha Chapter Hadassah has announced the first regular board meeting of the year of both chapter and group/ boards. The chapter board meeting will be held on Monday, Sept. 21, at the home of Mrs. Leo Weitz. A 12:30 p . m . dessert luncheon will be served.- Mrs. Morris Franklin will preside. Hadassah Style show, an annual affair, will be discussed and plans will be reported by the Style Show chairmen. All the group board meetings will be held on Wednesday, Sept 23. The Chaim Wclzemann Hadassah group board will meet at the home of Mrs. Hyman Bclman, 120 S. 50th S t Mrs. Joe Bernstein Will be co-hostess at the dessert luncheon at 12:30. Mrs. Maurice Newman, president of the Wclzmann group, will preside. The Henrietta Szold group boarcl will meet at the home of Mrs. William Raduzlncr, S127 Chicago, with Mrs. A. Hoffman as co-hostesses at the 12:30 p. m. dessert luncheon. Miss Mnrcia Waxonberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo WaxcnbcTK, regional president of Young Judacn who has recently returned from tho National Young Judaea Convention In Hancock, N. Y , will report on what took place at the convention, and her part in the gathering. Mrs. J. J. Friedman, president of the Szold group, will preside. The Thcodor Hcrzl president, Mrs. Meyer N. Rubin, will preside at the board meeting of the Herzl Group at the home of Mrs. Morton Richards, 301 S, 84th St. Mrs. Ted Sanford and Mrs. Stanley SUverman will be co-hostesses at the 12:30 p. m. desser( luncheon. Bowling On account of the Jewish Holidays, Hadassah Bowling teams will not start their bowling until alter the holiday season/ The first sesBlon will be held on Thursday, Oct. 8.
/I?ERY&ODY. EVERYWHERE Omaha Choir and Dramatic Club
MANISCHEWITZ AMERICAN MATZOS
It has been announced that Hadassah's annual style show will be held Thursday, Oct. 8, in the tenth floor Brandeis Store auditorium. A' preview of fall fashions will be presented at the 12:30 p. m. dessert luncheon, all proceeds of which will go to the Zionist Youth Commission. .- A weekend, American plan, at Excelsior Springs has been donated for a door prize by Mr. Gene Eppley of the Eppley Hotels. Mrs. Edward E. Brodkey and Mrs. Ernest A. Nogg are Hagassah Chapter Style Show co. chairmen.
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Mr. and Mrs. P.'Crandell entertained the Omaha Choir and Dramatic Club of which they arc members at their home at 6003 Popplcton Ave.,.at a 7 o'clock dinner. The Club presented the Crandells with a gift for their new houscr Eddie Cantor claims he knows the origin of kissing. "A"prc-hlstorlc man," says Eddie, discovered one day that salt helped him survive the. fierce summer heat. He also discovered he could get the salt by licking a companion's check. The next thing he observed was that the process became ever so much more Interesting when the companion belonged to the* opposite tex. First thing you know, the whole tribe had forgotten all about salt." —
For Your Holiday Tabla
' Mrs. Joseph GUM and Seymour IL Kaplan,—World-Herald Photo.
B. B.Women Attend Preview The premiere showing of the new film "Heritage," took place at the first meeting of the Honry Monsky chapter No. 470, on Sept. 16. The women of the chapter, purchased this print of "Heritage" for the film library of the Omaha office of t h e Anti-Defamation League. "Heritage" was filmed by B'nai B'rlth with the cooperation of the United Christian Youth movement and the Catholic Youth Organization of Chicago. It defines the natural rights of man and Indicates how these rights can be maintained by every individual for every individual. The film
Historiette:
Hebrew: Inspirer of Americanism (An AJP Feature)
during the revolutionary period. During one of the more intense moments of anti-British feeling, it was'seriously suggested that Hebrew be substituted for English as the new language of the young nation* One of the reasons for this intense interest in Hebrew during the very early days was a wish to convert the jews in their own tongue. Although not very many Jews were available for this purpose, the Indians were felt to be adequate substitutes since they were considered to be one of the lost tribes of Israel. • "But whatever the motives of these early Puritans in the pursuit of their Hebraic studies," Rabbi Feucrllchto has remarked, "there can bo no doubt about their Judaic results. The consequent interest in and love for the Old Testament, with its story of ancient Israel's tribulations and experiences so much like their own, its priests and prophets, its legislation, its outlook upon life—all at the expense, more or less, of the New Testament—was quite inevitable:"
"This Is Our Home," the American Jewish Committee pamphlet, provides interesting information on the influence of Hebrew in this country, as follows: • •? So taken up were the Puritans with the Old Testament that they felt it necessary to know it in the original Hebrew. The study of Hebrew flourished In colonial America as it did in England under the Commonwealth. Professors Perry Miller and Thomas HT Johnson remark In thejr bOtok, "The Puritans:" "Not only was Hebrew considered the foundation for an exact understanding of the Old Testament, but.it was then as later thought to be the mother of languages; A knowledge of.lt, therefore, was believed to advance learning in the best sense." President Ezra Stiles of Yale delivered graduation addresses in Hebrew and firmly held that Its study was essential to a full education. The presidents of Harvard and Columbia shared his1 views, President Samuel Johnson of Columbia believing that Hebrew was 'part of a gentleman's education." At Harvard, until 1817, the comA rabbi In Hollywood Is sick to mencement exercise included a death of the socials and cocktail Hebrew oration. Hebrew mottos parties he is expected to attend appear to this day on the seals almost every other evening. At one of Yale and'Columbia Universi- of them, the other night, he enties. Early American books fre- tered wearily, glanced sourly at quently quoted Hcbrow in the the over-familiar cast of characoriginal, obviously assuming a ters, and sank into the nearest wide familiarity with the .lan- chair. The hostess asked coyly, "A guage. The gravestone of Gov- spot of tea, Rabbi?" "No tea." he ernor William': Bradford Is in- growled. ''Coffee, Rabbi?" "No scribed in Hebrew. Mcrt and towns Coffoo." An understanding woman, bore Hebrew names. ,she whispered in his car, "Scotch .The height of the emphasis on and water, Rabbi?" Said the rabHebrew was probably reached, bi, brightening, "No water."
Miriam Shrier Dramatic Studio '
Center Piano Studio
Re-opening Soon
Readings—Record Pantlmlme—Play* Clou and Individual Instruction '
at the ICWIHII Community Ontcr
101 No. 20th Street Under the direction of Prof. Hans BAER Modem Techniques Aro UKW] rii|ill'H Uf( HIIIB to U« t'refwntcd
Also Monung Creative Draroatlo Classes for Children 4 and S (fell Now
Enrollment for fall and winter season ] 953-1954 ha* ttarted
Call JAckson 1366 or WEbster 8681
can be shown to all age levels, from elementary grades through adult groups. 'No more than nine minutes in length, the film icon be fitted into programs wherever the theme of individual rights has bearing. It can be obtained from the local office of tho Anti-Defamation League. Seymour H. Kaplan, director of the local A-D-L, conducted a discussion after the film showing. He is an,authorlty on the techniques for improving intergroup relationship. Mrs. Joseph Gusa, Anti-Defamation chairman for the women's B'nai B'rlth chapter, introduced Mr. Kaplan.
V
If your memory carries you back to the good old days whejo, home-cooking was a fine art, you're bound to»recall the wonderful taste, the very special delight of the old-time gefilte fish that was such an important part of holiday meals, \ Now, the gold old days arc back again;: the traditional home-made gefilte fish that was Such a Joy to eat is with us once more. But Unlike the old days, when making it was a labor of love, with the accent on the labor, it how takes no more than the effort involved, in opening a Manlschewitz jar to put real old-time gefilte fish ori tho table. And—important from a'budgetwise point of view—there's a full pound in every jar of Mnnlschewltz Gefilte Fish. That means morel for your money in quantity a» well as quality. Manischewltz Gefilte Fish, In the money-saving one-pound jar, is available at all; grocers and neighborhood food stores.
GL 9320
S221 Military
Bridge Classes Two sections have been organized in the adult bridge classes due to the swelling enrollment. Mr, Ferer, the bridge instructor, announced the advanced class will begin at 8 p. m. and beginners at 9 p. m. each Thursday. Registration will be open for one more week. The course will include ten more lessons at five dollars. Interested persons may call JA 1366, extension 32.
Lyn V for
FLOWERS For Every Occasion Say It With Ours EARL SIEGEL 2323 Dodge
JA 2S4S
AMay, 8epi«nb«r IS. lfSJ
r r««e su
Youth Council Doings
AZA Sweetheart
The 'Answered Prayer
. By Mtranna f o l d e d In fervent and humble An American Jewish Press prayer. Feature uAYM SALOMON A day later, a courier galloped It was September, 1781, and the along the cobblestone streets of Philadelphia. Approaching a small ragged armies ot the Revolution were encamped through Pennsyl- brick building, he vaulted trom vania and the New Jersey flat- his mount and sprang up the steps. lands. In New York City, Gen' The building was the synagogue eral Clinton's British troops were where the Jews of Philadelphia living on the fat of the land. The had just gathered for their meet American forces were1 badly In important holy day of ihe year. need of food, rifles and ammunl It was Yom Klppur, the DayW tion. Soldiers were deserting the! Atonement, a day to fast and pray. posts to hunt for game, and dis- Here it was that tho messenger content w a s ' spreading rapidly would find Haym Salomon. through the ranks. Now at sum- The messenger extended a white mer's end, there was no prospect envelope toward the old sexton ahead but another terrible winter who greeted him at the door. "I of privation. have a letter from the superinGeorge Washington, tall a n d tendent of finance, Robert Morris, Kaunt, stroked his strong Jaw for Haym Salomon," thoughtfully. Standing outside 'Tor me?" A slender brownhis tent headhaired man stepped forward from w a t c h e d th Debka Debs the prayer benches. His brows q u a r t e r s , be Sunday, at the'nome of Marsha were drawn together as he swiftf i r e s blinking Waxcnbcrg, Debs will hold their ly read the enclosed'letter. Meanfirst meeting of the year. Prewhile the other worshipper*, many Jean Cutler, daucnler of Mr. t h r o u g h t h e trees and heard ceding the meeting, will be a picin t h e ragged regimentals of Joan A b r a h a m s was elected sod Mrs. Louis Cutler, w a s nic in the yard and after the meet, president of the Temple Israel crowned AZA Sweetheart at the the murmur Washington's army, g a t h e r e d ing there will be a program under Group at their recent semi-annual Mother chapter". Mtta a n n u l soldiers who sat] around in curiosity. What did the direction of Muriel Green and election meeting held at the home Sweetheart Dance. She w a s a r o u n d them Robert Morris want with Haym Sarah Pepper covering Rosb Ha- of Jerry Marer. Other newly elect- crowned by Hiss Marilyn Near. Finally the gen Salomon—on Yom; Kippurt e r a l turned to shonah and Yom Klppur. Salomon looked up — his' face ed officers are: Ellen Greenberg, enberg AZA Sweetheart f « r his visitor — aj grave. vice-president; Sylvia Greene, sec- lMtt. heavy-set towns"This note says that Central retary; Dick Einstein, treasurer; Rayim man: Wsahlnrton Washington is in serious distress. At a recent meeting held i t the and Mike Solzman, sergeant-at"You see our condition here, He needs money to prevent a J. C. C. many Interesting report! arms. A skit depicting the preMorris. The men are unwilling mutiny amonghto men—at once! were given. Two of these were ceding year's events followed the to remain In camp longer with- Secretary Morris his sent us two elections. presented by the religious and culfrlday, Sept. 11 out pay and food. Mutiny is in bills of exchange for $20,000. He A regular business meeting took tural chairmen. The cultural porCynthia Jean Klein, Joseph Ko- the alii I can't blame them; but hopes that we will b« able to let tion featured a discussion on how place at the home of Sarah Pep- minsky, Sheila Lazersoo, EdwarD the 'hard fact is that unless hint have that sun), without dethe dub could better its activities. per. Sept IS. Inauguration of the Levey, Keith Levin, Kory Levin, something Is done to relieve the lay." Sheldon Rips led the discussion new officers is planned for Fri- Lynne Benee Minkln, Lynn Sing- situation, I wiU soon find myself A murmur of protest arose. with a religious problem for the day evening. Sept 25. It will take er and Rosalie TepUUky. a general without troops." "But Haym, on the Holy Day? club to solve. A community serv- place at the Sabbath Youth ServThe visitor, Robert Morris, su- We Saturday, Sept U cannot take'part In business ice report was given by Sick Ein- ice' in the Jewish Community Cenof finance ot the today, It would be a shy against William Donald Alley, Judith perintendent stein. He said the club members ter. The old officers will install Continental Congress, shrugged his had worked numerous times at the new leaders. Following: the Ann Gcndler, Sharon Kay Koom, broad shoulders. His eyes mir- God." Haym Salomon's brown eyes' the Blood Bank and were plan- services, an Oncg Shabbat will be Ellas Leber, Orie Nachman, Ben- rored a discouraged helplessness. shot fire as spra»g to the put. ning to help on the Centennial held. This will Include a skit and jamin Rock and Kenneth Wise"I've done all in my power, pit holding he up his hands for sicelebration this fall. Mike Solz- "Jerry Warer's annual report. Talks man. General. We have no income, lence. rnan, philanthropic chairman sug- will be given by Joan Abrahams Bandar, Sept. 13 our currency Is in a chaotic state, "Friends! He waited for a gested to the members that the and Ellen Greenberg on their exNina Bleda, Gerald Edward and foreign bills of exchange are moment "This is part of the batfraternity donate money to the periences while attending the Na- Brown, Mark Chemlack, Janice dropping every day." tle that all of us are fighting — tional Youth' Leadership Institute. Creek Earthquake Fund. A reWashington clenched his fists. whether Englonder, Ruven Feder, Marsha In uniform or out of It port on the Youth Council's Lead- Refreshments will be served. Lynn FInkel and Nancy' Phyllis "Our people must be given con. We must raise $20,000 for this Dedication ceremonies for the Hermanson. ership Seminar was given by Gene fldencel If we can only weather crisis—nt once. new temple were discussed at the Xohn. The group Is also planning this winter, there'll be a chance Tim crowd hushed. Then a hesMonday, Sept. 14 to attend the T e m p l e Youth meeting. The group will present to keep Clinton in New York, Deborah Jo Gordman, Paul while we march to the south to itant voice was heard from the a tang of dedication in Hebrew. One of the group's officers will Landow and Diane Beth Nepom- attack Cornwallls; hut meanwhile rear. "We have three hundred in the bank, Haym, if Mint particiapte in the laying of the nlck. Youth Council Letter we need food, blankets, guns, med- dollars help , . ." A burly farmer Tuesday, Sept. IS cornerstone to be held Oct. 4. icine. We need money! Is there will In homespun said, "We've been Susan Lee Garber, Linda Graetz, no one to whom -we can turn?" By Joan Knune A meeting for new members to buy a new plow and will be held Sunday, Sept 27. A Judy Hclaine Magzamin and ElRobert Morris was silent. Final- planning tram of oxen—but "they can wait," With the beginning of the school skit and program for the coming len Frances Rosen. ly he spoke! "There IS a man in One by one the members of the year, we arc all very pleased to year will be presented. RefreshWednesday, Sept. 1« Philadelphia, sic, a broker. Men see the changes which have come ments will be served. Beverly Anrams, Gerald Fcren- say he is honest and to be trust- congregation volunteered t h e i r pledges, large and small. Not ten about during the summer. Members of the jtouth group are steln, Marty Bruce Fogel, Gordon ed!" minutes had passed before the enNew y . C, Director planning to attend the "Conclav- HollLs and Elliot Tutzer. 'What ia his napie?" the Gen- tire sum was raised and men went ThirwUy, Sept. 17 We, of the Jewish Youth Coun- ette" m Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 2 to eral asked. back to their prayers. Haym SalPeggy Lobcl and Paula Fay cil, are especially lucky to be 4, They-will meet with represen"Harm Salomon." Morris re- omon turned to the messenger and able to start fresh with Phil tatives of Temple Youth groups Magzamin. plied. "He Is a Jew." said, "Cto. Tell General WashlngEoggen, who has recently taken from Missouri, Iowa, and NeFriaay, Sept. IS George Washington turned tohis place as Y. C. director. Sad braska. Deborah Sue Baker, Steven Mi- ward the other man and gripped on that he shall have the money "farewells" were said to Larry chael Friedman, Cheryl Rae Weils his shoulder In a grasp of iron. he needs," In the years t h a t followed, ' Herllck on September 8. and Marsha Ann Zweibaclc "A Jew? He Is an American! Salomon again and again New Sweetheart Saturday, Sept 19 I've heard of this Salomon. He Haym. aided the cause.of the American For many months, we have Bradley Gene Epstein) Diane was a member of the Sons of Lib. waited anxiously to see who Fogel, Michael Xatx and Laurie erty In New Yorkv and he was Revolution. Unstlntingly he gave, his business a n d would be the twentieth A. Z, A, mprisoned twice by the British impovenhlng A new Pre-School Group has Gall Smcerln. family so that he might contribute Sweetheart Finally, the big n o - ben added to the program of the Sunday, Sept t» or aiding our cause. If he CAN huge to the Continental Con. ., jnent arrived. Screams pierced our Temple Israel Religious School. Gordon Hollis and Cheryl 'Weln- help us, he WILL. Go to htm at grew.sums These sums were never -ears as Jean Cutler . crashed The Pre-school Group for three bcrg. once . . . " oald back and when he died, Haym through the huge heart. Congratu- and four-year-olds will meet each Hondsr. Sept t l When Morris had mounted and Salomon was penniless. But he lations Jean! Sunday morning from 9:45 a. m. Helcne Bae Franklin, Alan Mi- ridden away, George Washington left his children a tar greater herChoir and Dramatic Classes to 12:19 p. m. starting this Sunday, chael Gendlcr. Michael Howard passed a tired hand over his forc- itage than money. Save Fogel tells Us that choir under the direction of Mrs. Doris Markovitz, Paul Boscn and Steven tead. Entering his tent,,, hidden And dramatic classes will be start- Haykln. Advance registration has Sloan)1 the night shadows, he dropped Eddie Cantor." "He hasn't an,ened soon. The J. C. C. orchestra been taking place in the last two *> his knees. Bis head inclined Tuesday, Sept. it it also being organized soon. Any- weeks, but additional children will Steven Dloogoff, Nathan Alan forward, and' the deepsct eyes cmy In the world . . . But all his closed, the General's strong hands friends hate him:" ' one interested should contact Mr. be accepted Sunday. The Pre- Fcldman and Nancy MaWesky. Group's Services in the near future. * Tikvas Ami held their first Mike Yuclelson and Marvin Jomeeting of the year Sunday after- seph were appointed co-chairmen noon. At the meeting, the girls for the September hayrack ride. were hostesses to live new members. They are Paula Block, Marsha F e l d m a n , Dena Lagman A. Z. A.~1 The twentieth annual Sweet laurel Oruch, and Bonnie Speigal. After the meeting Joan Xrasne, heart Dance held last Saturday who recently attended the Youth night at the Fontenelle Hotel was Council Leadership Seminar al really a huge success. This Sunday, the boys will hold Camp Harriet Harding, gave their first meeting of the year. talk. On the sports line, the fellows The girls are now planning their annual '"All Girls Mixer" which have organized a touch football team. '• will be held on Oct. 18. The fellows are also getting their bowling team lined up. Councilettes On the cultural side, the fellows The first meeting of the year are starting a college aid program to guide selecting college courses. will be held Sept. 20 at the Jewish Community Center.
Tfkvas Ami
Temple Youth Elect Officers
Happy Birthday
Temple Israel Religious School
•aTogel. - T . C. Committees Open The appointments committee will meet soon to pick committees and chairmen. Application blanks may be gotten from the Youth Council office. New Youth Councilcrs We ore very proud to welcome seventy new boys and girls to Youth Council. High school holds • many new and exciting experiences for you, but you can only make the best of them if you are: a member of a club. Let's hurry to make freshman enrollment in clubs one hundred per cent. xVC. Activities Start All Y. C. activities will soon be in full swing. Let's make this year the tops for activity. Everyone can help to do this by supporting both their cluu, and the Jewish Youth Council.
Teen-Age Dancing Plans arc bcinn made to form a class in ballroom dancins for teen-agers, Philip Roggcn, Director of Youth Activities announced. Interest has been expressed In learning South American dances such as the rumba, samba, mamba and tango. Instruction in other forms of ballroom dances are also being considered. Information may be had by calling Mr. Roggen at the center.
School Group plans a program of play activities and celebration of the Jewish holidays geared to the pre-school age level. Mrs. Saykin las served as a nursery school teacher for a number of years. ' The Junior Children's Choir for Religious School students in grades two to four will be launched this Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Reiss, music teacher of the Religious School. The choir wllf meet weekly from 9 a. m. to 0.40 a. m. The Music Club for sludenk In grades five through eleven will meet Sunday morninj;s, beginning Sept. 20 from 9 a. m. to O'.iO a. in., lso under the direction of Miss leh"*;. Hcllgiou.s School students in the aturdny morning division parlirlmte in the Temples regular Khub)os morning .service, and the servcc Is follov/ed by a Kiddush and pneg Shabbot. Members of the •Icbrew classes will assist in the :Iobrcw reading!! in the service. Classes in the Hebrew Department met this week for the first me. The Aleph clar;;j for beginers in grades four and tivs meets Tondny afternoons; E:iis Glass for :ixth and seventh graders meets Tuesday afternoons, and the Bar c Bas.Mitzvah class meets Thursay afternoons. There will be no i"cbrevy classes on Thursdays, Sept. 4 and Oct. 1 due to the observance of Succoth.
Wednesday, Sept- 21 Linda Joy Feldman, Janine Marine Landow, Howard Mann, Martin Karl Sneldcr and Sharon Arlcnc Temin. Thursday, Sept 24 Joyce Ellen Fercr, Richard Henry Slosburg, Michael Abbott Kniman and Carl Teplitsky, EXPOB.T-IMP0RT PAYMENT Washington (JTA)—The Israel ;overnrnent paid $0,097,043 to the Export-Import Bank here on account of principal and Interest of Uic Bank's loan of $135,000,000 to Israel. / The loan was made to help nc•elcrale Israel's economic dcvcl))>mcnt and was car-marked for >j>ccific prourani:; in the spheres of icriculturc, transportation, housIm;, telecommunication.1;, ports and industry. It was given in amounts al $100,000,000 in January, 1049, ind 535,000,000 in Decembor, 1050. The period of the loan is IS years and interest was fixed at Ihrce-and-a-half percent per an•>um. The payment brings the toil principal and -interest payicnts thus far to $21,057,230. Of Ihe amount paid $3,975,(197 was on jeeount of principal and $2,122,!4S was interest. Henry Youngnnan: "I like a girl ill] a good head on my shoulcr."
YOU'RE GOING TO LIVE IN A SHACK* B U T . . . Tht Succoth Widiy" etlebrited this •• j w from a * t w ot September 23 throvib October 2 requbss those of OrtfcodM faith la live- and tst Jn s Succah' - t h t living It not quilt as comforutXi« • permanent boms - BUI tht food prepared for tht holiia/ is really • "something to write bans about." Cefulte fish, stuffed turkeyj, au, e lf, tzimmet and til the rest of Ihoie unit Jewish delicaties. - BUr your dear ones In Israel w>ll celebrate only hall tht holiday* they'll Irve In HK Succah - BUF not all the food will be Ihera. _SC«IP 10 ISItAEl, THE FIRSr SELFSEUCTION SERVICE ORGANIZATION PROWOIMG KOStlES FOOD FOR THE PEOPLE OF ISRAa can jupplement their food supply through your needed help. A Scrip to Israel jilt certificate in J5-$10-» 15*25 denominations and up gives your dear ones the highest quality RATIOHFRE£ CLAT KOSHEB FOODS at Ihe very lowest prices plus excellent and courteous semce throujh our streamlined American-style supermarkets located throughout Israel. Exceptional prt> packed CUT KOSHER parcels from $9.80 up end the best In homi appliancei are also availably • . Make the Succoth holiday s gala one - Just as yows trill be. Send a Scrip U Israel Certificate today. Call orwrlte
CENTEB 101 No. 20 St.. iA IMS
September 18, 1951
Religious News Light Candles: 6:11 p, m.
'IBB JXW1BB m i l
Obituary Scphordic Chief Rabbi Uriel Dies In Jerusalem
Jerusalem (JTA.) — Ben Zlon Mclr Hal Uriel, Sephardlc Chief Temple Israel Rabbi of Israel, died late Friday Temple Israel will hold services for the Yom Kippur at the Scot- afternoon,: Sept 4, after a long tish Rite Auditorium, 20th and Illness in the Shoare Zedek HosDouglas Streets. The Kol Nldre pital. He was 73'years old.' Service beginning at 8 p. m. will Funeral services for the late be conducted by Rabbi Sidney H Brooks and he will preach on the Chief Rabbi were held Sunday, subject "InVour Hands." Sept. 8, at Kehal Zlon Synagogue and interment was ip tie Har The Morning Service will I at 10 a. m. Saturday and Rabbi Hamenuhot Cemetery. The body Brooks will speak en "Chain Re- was draped in the rough woolen action." prayer shawl that Rabbi Uriel had Special children1* services conducted1 by Rabbi Brook* will be used for many years,, More than held In the main auditorium at 4,000 mourners, from all walks of 1:15 p. m. , life, followed the cortege through The AitemoonJ3crvlcc will begin the streets of Jerusalem to the at the conclusion ol the children') cemetery. % service and the Memorial Service fir. Itkhak. Hcrzog, the. Ashwill be held at approximately 4:15 kenazlc" Rabbi, delivered tho p. m. "Perpetual Coro" will be the eulogy atChief the synagogue service. title of Rabbi Brooks' Memorial Abraham Elmalch spoke for tho sermon. Scphardlc Community Council of Temple Israel Religious School Jerusalem. Rabbi Uziol's son, Yaawill meet as usual on Sunday cov, recited tho traditional prayers morning at 9:45 a. m. at the Jewish fox.thc dead. Among those attendCommunity Center; ing the services were President Evening services for the Festi- I. Ben Zvi and Mrs. Ben'Zvi,'ATeU' val of Succos will be held at the Ing Prlmo Minister Moshe Sharett, Jewish Community Center audi- Minister for Religious Affairs torium Wedntuday evening, Sept. Moshe Shapiro and other national, 33, and will be conducted by Rab- civic, diplomatic and religious perbi Brooks. The services will be- sonalities, gin at 7:45 p. m., and children of Prior to the ceremony, Rabbi the Religious School will partici- Uriel's body hod lain in state in pate in the decoration of the Succa. the'center of the,'synagogue, surSuccos morning services at 11:00 rounded by rabbis and students i. m. Thursday, Sept. 24, will be Intoning; Psalms. After the servconducted by Rabbi Brooks for ice, Rabbt Uriel's students carried both adults and children of the his coffin on their shoulders in Religious School. the procession led by mounted police and tho beadles of tile Chief Beth D Rabbinate. A brief stop was made Kol Nldre Service will begin before too Ycshurun Synagogue on 0:16 this evening, Saturday, Yom King George Avenue where Berl Kippur day, the morning service Locker, chairman of the Jewish will begin at 8 a. m.; Ylzkor, Me- Agency, and Minister of Religious morial Service, will be at 10:30 Affairs Shapira spoke. a. m.; the Children's Service at At the cemetery the traditional 1:W a. m.; the Mincha-Nellah practice of circling the body sevServtoo will be at 4:15 p. m. en times was performed by the Succoth Eve, Wednesday, Sept. 23, there will be a late evening rabbis and a sage tossed a coin over the heads of the mourners service at 8 p. m. There will be Klddush In the Succoh folio winy In the Jerusalem custom symbolizing the casting off of sin. Poall Succoth services. lice Minister Bchor Shltrect, a Thursday, Sept. 24, the morning Sepliardic leader, spoke at tho service will begin at B a. m.; graveside where Chief Itabbi HerMlncha-Maarlv will be at 8 p. m. rog offered tho final rites. Friday, Sept. 25, tho morning Bcn.Zion Mcir Hal Uzlel was service will be at 9 a. ra. Mlncha and a brief Sabbath evening will born In Jerusalem in 1881 and be recited at 6 p.m. was ordained In 1869. After several years of toaching, he served Beth Israel chief rabbi of Joffa and Tel Rabbi Benjamin Groner, Cantor as Ell Kagan and Beth Israel Choir Aviv, from 1912-1920 and as chief wilt lead the Kol Nldre service this rabbi of Salonika, Greece, from 1920-1(23, He was elected chief evening at (I p. m. Services tomorrow will begin at rabbi of Tel Aviv in 1928. He 7:30 a. m. The Yiskor Memorial served as a Palestinian Jewish Service will be recited at 11 a. m. delegate to the League of Nations The Neljah servico will take place in 1926. Rabbi Uzicl was active in the Mlrracbi (religious Zionist) at S p. m. The Sunday morning breakfast movement and had served as presmlnyan and Rabbi's class in Bible ident of the court of the Mlwachl study li at 8:45 a. m, Sally serv- World Federation. He was the ices begin ot 7 a, m. at Beth Israel author of numerous religious com• and at«JO a. m. at lDlb and Burt. mentaries, Sally Mincha service at 6 p. ra. Succoth Service wlU begin on Wednesday evening, Sept. 23 at 6 Sol L. Degeit Service! 'were held Friday, Sept. p. m. Services Thursday morning, Sept 21 at 8:30 a. m. and Thurs- 1. for Sol L. Degen with interday at <J p. m, On Friday, Sept. ment at the Plcajant Hill Ceme25 services will begin at 8:30 n. m. tery. Mr. Segen, 93, died at his home Tuesday, Sept 8. and at 6 p. m. He was a m e m b e r of B'nal •Junior services will be conducted, at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. B'rith, the Masons and the Shrinotl Yom Kippur, Saturday, Sept. ers. Survivors arc: a daughter, Miss 19. On .Thursday and Friday and Saturday, Sept 24, 25 and 20 jun- Hazel Degen of Omaha; two sons, ior service will begin at 10 a. m. Morton L. and Willinm S., both of The Junior Congregation meets Omaha; and a brother, Lewis of in the Goldstein Memorial Chapel. Chicago.
The Jewish Quiz Box By Rsbbl Samuel X Fox (Copyright, 1853) Question: • Why is- it customary for the 1>ride and groom to fast on their wedding day? (H. G,, Montreal, Canada.) Answer: The custom is mentioned by the famous Rabbi Jsserles (Rama) in the Jewish Codes. A number of reasons arc advanced for this practice. Some compare tills day to the Day of Atonement In the sense that it is claimed that the tins of the brldo and groom arc forgiven on their wedding day and they thun observe a minor type ol Atonement Day by fasting. Others maintain that this custom was Instituted to prevent the couple from becoming intoxicated before the wedding in order to preserve their full mental capacity for the marriage ceremony. A well-known commentary maln-
tains that it was a custom of the early Chasldlm to fast before the performance of a raltzvah which they were- fond of doing. Marrlago Is, of course, a cherished mllzvah'to the brldo and'groom and they thus fast before the marriage as a symbol of their desire to do the mltzvah. Another approach Is mentioned jy still another source which races this custom to an earlier :ustom of placing ashes on the icad of the groom before the cercnony ns a reminder of the dcilniction of the Temple In Jerusalem. Since the destruction of the Temple is remembered during the year by special fnsls it was considered possible that the fast of bride and Kniom likewise reminded them of the destruction of the Temple, perhaps making them aware of the fnct that were the Temple still in existence their happiness could-have been even greater. It is interesting to note that some Jewish sects never seemed to have accepted this custom.
With the Folks at Home Social Season Begins; The Jewish Year' 5714 social season will start with a Rosh Ilaabonah Party at The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home For Aged Sunday, at 2 p. ra. The affair is being sponsored by the Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood. Mrs. Jack Brandson Is chairman of this function. Miss Julia Zukor Will sing and' Mrs. Ben. Boasperg will be her accompanist. Mrs. Harry Wlgodsky will read in Yiddish from the writings of Sbolem Alechlm. Sooeoth Farin Mrs. Isadore Elcwitz, President of The Beth Israel Sisterhood announces that their Succoth Party will- be held at The Home on Thursday, Sept. 24 at 7 p. m. The community is invited. Synagogue Donations: • -A special donation was made to the Home .Synagogue by Mrs. Anna Abramson of Chicago, 111., in honor of her children's departure to Germany on a tour of 'duty. Her children are Captain and Mrs. Robert Batt. Other special donations to The Synagogue were made by Mendel Poster and Morris Franklin. Special Donation: Mrs, Sol Lewis has donated an oxygen tank dispenser to the Home in memory of her recently
Page Seree
Brcmdeis Students "Waltham, Mass. (WNS)—More than one-third of Brandels University students last year received financial aid totaling $183,177.44, it was announced here by Morris Shapiro, Chairman of the University Trustees' Scholarship Committee. The 290 students who received assistance during the post academic year were granted aid in the form of scholarship*,, student employiient, bursary aid, loans and grants-ln-ald. "It is Inherent in the philosophy of Brandci* that there be no barriers discriminating against students for reasons of race, religion, geographic location or ethnic group," Mr, Shapiro noted, adding "It is a local extension of this concept to prevent economic barriers as well from denying gifted students a college education." Wisdom Is the principal thing; therefore get; wisdom: and with all thy getting, get understanding,—Proverbs 4, 7. departed husband, Mr. Sol Lewis. .New Resident: Mr. Louis Xlebowitz, New Memorial Vlaqaes: The following Memorial Plaques have been added to the Memorial Tablets at the Home Synagogue: Mrs, Meyer Brookstein Mrs, Roalle Alberts Epstein Mr. Meyer Pbtashnik Mrs. Meyer Pptashnlk Watch for our next birthday parly—coming' In October.
Gems o* Bible and Talmud By DO. PHDJF SHEB Bible Better a handful of quiet happiness than both hands full of labor and striving after wind. Every wise woman bulldeth her home; but the foolish plucketh it down with her own hands. Wealth addeth many friends; but as for the poor his friends separateth from him. Talmud For two and a half years the school of Rabbi Shammai and that of Rabbi Hlllel debated the question of the creation of man, One side argued that it wpuld have been much better if man were not created, and the other claimed that it was better that man was created. A majority decided that it would have been much better had man not been created but since he had been, it behooves man to be careful of his action. It was related of Rabbi Jo'channn ben Zakkal that never was he greeted first by anyone, even by a heathen, for he always tried to greet people first. Raba said: "He who loves scholars shall have children that are scholars. He who respects scholars shall have sons-in-law that are scholars. He who fears scholars shall himself be a great scholar," (He will study hard to overcome his inferiority complex.)
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Fourth International Maccabiah In Israel By BsskeU Cohen (Copyright, 1653) The International' Maccablah Games in Tel Aviv from September 20-29 will bring together Jewish athletes from more tfian 30 n a tions i n competitions in 19 sporfc. Altogether 1,000 athletes will parUdpate in this year's Maccablah, the fourth since the games were launched in Israel in 1S32. The other games were in 1935 and 950. The big gap between the second and third Games was brought on b y World War II and the persecutions inflicted upon European Jews in that period. The plan now is to bold the Games every fourth year in Tel Aviv, in the year after the" International Olympic Games. The 19 sports on the Maccablah program this year are: fencing, basketball, tennis, boxing; gymwrestling, nasties, swimming, rifle, rli soccer, weight lifting, table tennis, trade and field, volley ball, cycling, European handball, bowling, rowing, lawn balls and hockey. Blmest Gaines This year's Maccablah will defnitely be the biggest so far and the interest shown in the fourth presentation of the games indicates that a great future with e x ceptional international following lies ahead. In the 1950 Games ,19 nations competed, evidencing the growth of three y e a n . The biggest squad in the 1950 antes was the 324 representing srael Other large size delegations were Great Britain (90), South Ifrica (51) and the United Slates f America (41). Switzerland, Belgium, Denmark. Turkey, India, Canada, Austria, Libya, Brazil and Argentina also sent big units Smaller squads came from Ireland, France, Finland and Australia
Another indication of the increased public interest in the games internationally la that this year's U. S. squad will number 88. The uniforms of the teams were very colorful and often reflected the customs of their various homelands. For example the Indians wore blue turbans; the Swiss bedecked themselves all in white and the Irish were dressed In traditional bright-green. The South Africans wore orange and green, the British blue and white and the Americans blue and gray. Interest in the games was high in Israel and the opening ceremony was witnessed by 40,000 spectators. There were ten thousand more in attendance for the concluding ceremony: and competition. This year, even b i g g e r throngs are expected at Bamat Gan Stadium. The stadium can s e a t 8 0 , 0 0 0 . /•••.-
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The 1050 Maccabiah was won by Israel, followed by Great Britain, South Africa, United States and India. Austria: won the 1935 competition, and the 1932 Games found the United States the winner, Olympic Winners The games are patterned after the International Olympic Games competitively and in ' ceremony. Before the competition starts, the teams march in led by their respective standard bearers to the accompaniment of music from the band and the shouts o f t h e crowd. As in the Olympic Games, the athletes are quartered In one area to promote good will and social understanding .among athletes from diverse cultures, who arc linked only by their common religion. In this ; cosmopolitan setting—called Maccablah Village— athletes found customs and language no bar against better understanding of each other and the
Plans Underway For Junior Sports
Swim Classes for Grade Schoolers
Parents of g r a d e school Plans are now being readied for youngsters arc invited to enroll developing the Junior Sports protheir youngsters in the centra gram for the second year, it was swim after school program. announced try the head of Physical Sherman Poska, swim director, Education Department. Activities has stated that many youngincluded in this year's program sters ' are swimming on days which will be carried over from they are not attending Talmud last year are midget basketball, Torah classes arid every boy Junior bowling, riflery and swimand gtrl can take advantage of ming. New activities will include the Jay pool. Classes meet air rifle marksmanship for boys Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday In the third and fourth grades, and Friday at 4:l!rp. m. For and interpretive and folk dancing further information call the for grade school girls. Information Center at JA 1366, will soon be mailed to grade schoolers concerning the activities offered in the Junior Sports Bowling program. Instructors in this year's activities wll include IJndy Paul, Steve Lustgarlcn and Dan Epstein f o r midget basketball; Maynard,TatIeman for Riflery; David Widman for bowling, and Sherman Poska will supervise the swimming activities. All boys and girls Interested are invited to join The Youth Council boys will these center activities. Circulars start their fall competition with ft with information will be sent to double elimination volleyball tourall youngsters. namentt'Athletic director'Lindy Paul stated that volleyball is a fin* preparation for basketball and Uw Jr.B. B. Bowling top Y.C. athletes will represent their clubs In competing for the To Start Sept. 27 top spot. The tournament start* ing date U Monday, Oct. 12, at 3:4f Junior B'nai B'rith Bowling p. m. Each club may enter a t League is open to boy* and girls' many teams as desired. Roster between the ages of 12 and Id who sheets accompanied by the entry 'are Interested In bowling this sea- fee must be in the athletic direcson. The league is scheduled to tor's office by Thursday, Oct. 8. start Sunday, Sept. 27, at 12:15 Club athletic chairman can-recelv* p. m. in the Music, Box. entry blanks and tournament rules Plans have been n u d e for tour- at the athletic director's office. naments, trophies and a banquet A bowling ball will be presented to the boy or girl who raises his or her average the highest by the end of the bowling season. For Information call Mrs. Sacks AT 0062, or Harry Collck, OR 1544,
Volleyball Tourney Set For Y.C. Boys
furtherance of good sportsmanship, English and Yiddish were adopted as the universal languages In efforts to simplify the language barriers.
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. TED'S TAVERN. Knocking at the front doors of hidden water houses EEERSHEBA. Israol (IIP). — Scitnc*, arc convincod that The war for progress which ence walor, the coro of lhe Israel w a g o s against lho enemy's resistance through powerful forces of iho dcsoit the centuries is successfully continued unabelled in the fre«d from, captivity and iirit hours of in* New Year. brought to the surfare. the 5714. at llio young republic desert's frontline against prowith Ihe assistance of Stale gress will have crumbled. During the year just ended, of Israel Bond investments pushed ahead on fronts rang- lens of thousands of dunams ing from Motulla, in the far have been "liberated" from North, to the sandy plains of desert captivity and restored to health with life-giving the Nogev. Crack units in Israel's war walor. Mekorot. ^ho young reagainst tht stubborn elements public's largest water concern, which dofy advancement aro was able to transport water m o b i l e drilling battalions freed from doseri wells to which rove doep into "enemy dossns of settlements wiih territory" to strike at lho tho assistance of Israel Bond hs*ri of rh» d*s«rt in search appropriations » x c « » d i n o of yneiou* water. The Israt- IL.5.500,000. tSs, Bided by th»ir ally.
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BAR and baa J.lilzvah congratulations; also for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand. 1C02 Dodge WANTED — Part-time executive secretary for Omaha Zionist Youth Commission to direct activities of Young Judaea Clubs Call Mrs. M. F. Levenson at WA 0850 at home or ut AT 0088 during the day.
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