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May 22, 1964

Page 1

BASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETX Lincoln. Nebraska 2 1964

Vol. XI.H-No. S3

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N«"hr"ka.ri'h"!lcN3ri?l.V<l«

OMAHA, NKKHASKA

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Zvi Kolit/, author a.id motion pictuie producer, one of Israel's outstanding personalities, will be guest speaker at the Initial Gifts Sl.i(I <>f the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign T u e s d a y , June 2. at (i 10 p in., at the High-

.Second Class Postage I'uld at Omaha, Nt-hr.

land West Club, E d w a r d D. Brodkey, G e n e r a l Chairman, and Irving Herzog, Initial Gifts Chairman, announced today. Mr. KoliU is currently a coproducer of "The Deputy", one of Broadway's most discussed

Sadie Anzalone Back As Swim Waster The Center Activities Chan man has announced that Sadie An/alone has accepted a posi '-- 4}l&'i9&- \ - :^*tioii ax the water front director at the Center D;\y Camp. Mi.s Aiixaluiie held the same posi tior List \ e,ir " Sadie" a<, all her friends call IMM . is the mother of three chil drjii, the oldest of which is 2, years and the youngest 11 She is uiiientlv accredited by the American Red Cross as a Water Safely Instructor and has taught hundreds of Omahans to swim in the Center Pool. In commenting on Mrs. An zalone's qualifications Mr. Sidman stated "she brings to our Center Day Camp Staff the necessary maturity we desire." Sadie or as most folks think of her Sadie Anzalone "Mrs. Congeniality" is looking forward to greeting each and every one of the campers who will be there at Peony Park the first day of Center Day Camp. A former Omaha rabbi, now Register your child today for one of the nation's foremost Zvl Kolitz the dates you want, leaders of Reform Judaism, will return to participate in ceremonies at Temple Israel, which he once served as spiritual lender. Dr. David H. Wice of Philadelphia will be the guest speakSam Beber Chapter AZA IU() An Inaugural Luncheon of the "Friends of the Esther K. er at Temple Israel's 94th an will hold its annual Awards and Newman Camp" will be held at the camp on Monday, May 25, nual congregational dinner on at 12:.'!0 p.m., Mrs. David Feder, Acting Treasurer of the Initiation Banquet May 24, at May 27. group announced. the S h e r a t o n r- — ™ -— The occasion also will mark Fonlenelle Hotel | , The group is dedicated to improving the camping facility the 10th anniversary of the dedi The b a n q u e t f / and the projects will be such that will help make the Camp cation of the Temple's present a wonderland for the children and a useful and worthwhile s t a r t s at 6 00. *' __^ . building. experience for the entire community. The guest speak-^'-'. ' . ' < Dr. Wice, who served as spirer will be Dr. K < All women in the community are invited to join in this itual leader of Temple Israel undertaking. A nominal participating fee is made for annual Abe Greenberc, from 1933 to 1941, now is rabbi membership. At the Monday gathering the group will comof Rodeph Shalom, Philadelphia, past B'nai B'nth plete its organization, and Jiave its election of officers followan historic congregation which District G r a n d ing the camp luncheon. voted him life tenure in 1952. L o d g e No Gf He served as American direcLawrence F. Knowles, Park Planner with the National President, and! tor for the World Union for Pro Park Service will be guest speaker. first Advisor tol gressive Judaism from 1945-1955 Reservations for the luncheon should be made in advance AZA 100. Feaand as a member of its World by mail application, or by phone call confirmation with the tured on the proExecutive he is in contact with Center, 342-1366, Mrs. Feder, 551-1018, or Mrs. Irving Herzog, gram is the installation of new Liberal Judaism on every con acting chairman, 551-2080. members into the chapter. Intinent. He is a member of the There will be a tour of the Camp. vited are all members of AZA Board of Oversees of the Hebrew Union College—Jewish In100, and the over 500 alums. How to Gel to the Ksthcr K. Newman Camp stitute of Religion, • and has Camp is a 35-minute drive from .Omaha . . . drive out the served on its Board of Governew interstate highway from Omaha towards Lincoln . . . nors. He is on the executive comturn off the Interstate Highway No. 80 and drive on 50, toKBON Hadio 1490 Presents mittee of the Central Conference wards and around Louisville, Nebr. . . . about two miles out "Message of Israel" of American Rabbis. He was of Louisville you come to State Highway No. 150—you will Sunday, May 24 at 7:30 a.m. preside.it of the Philadelphia see the camp signs there. . . . Drive on No. 150 towards South "All One Father." board of Rabbis in 1955-56. Dr. Bend . . . in about three miles you will see the directional Wice has been active in social "The Meaning of Life." signs to the Esther K. Newman Camp. f

SUipIc Copv JO Outs Annual Untie 4 Dollars

plays, which created nation-wide interest. He is the author and producer of Israel's major motion picture, "Hill 24 Doesn't Answer", which was awarded international prizes, and chosen as one of the 10 best pictures of the year by the New York Post. . : Mr. Kolitz was a student at, the world famous Yeshivos of Tels and Slobodku. He studied at the UnWersily o( Florence, Italy, and graduated from the'Italian Naval Academy. During World War H he was chief recruiting officer in Jerusalem. 'Mr. Kolitz' appearance in Omaha will be the "talk of the town", M e s s r s. Brodkey and Herzog indicated. 'He is one of the most interesting and challenging speakers in the country.' "This stag is one of the most important functions oi the campaign," the chairmen pointed out, expressing their hope that all those who were invited ta the affair will attend..

Rabbi Wice to Speak At Temple Israel

Awards Dinner fo Feature Oreenlierg

service work, particularly in the field of family life, both nationally and locally. He hat lectured extensively at u n i v e r s i t i e s throughout the country

Rabbi Wice

FILL OUT—CUP AND KETURN TO 101 NORTH 20th. OMAHA CHECK PERIODS DESIRED: (You Can Register for 2, 4. & or 8 Weeks

ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP REGISTRATION FORM 1964

Camper's Name t

Age • •

Address City !

Phone No ........Zone

( 1 1st Session June 22-July 5 { I 2nd Session July 6-July 19 (I 3rd Session July 20-Aug. 2 ( I 4th Session Aug. J-Aug, 16 Enclosed is my check for %

School Grade | Sept. |»64) ,

Parent's Signature

Teacher'* Name

TWO WEEKS FOUil WEEKS .SIX WEEKS EIGHT WKBKS

Omahans t-..S100 S20l» $3»» ?W0

Other Areas SJ15 J23O *M5 *50O

State

Camper'* Birfhdafe

r^ame of School Attended . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . School Address ... ... . *'*

CAMP FEES

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Date

IMPORTANT—The Esther K. Newman, Camp registration is limited and w« *uggest you register aarly t o avoid any disappointment. r The Camp Fee should be enclosed with thi» application and campers are registered In the pp p g order in which applications are received at the Camp Office.


TIIK JEWISH

Page Two

Published weekly on Friday beginning the last wc<*k in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Oinalia. Second Class Postage Paid al Omoho, Ntfcf. Annual Subscription, 14.CO. Advertising Ratei en Ap|)licoticn. Publico'ion Office—101 No. 50th itrcct. Omolio. Nebr., 3^M i£6\

Bernard L. Friedbcrg, Editor

BEEZJ Religious Services t'aiidloliglitiug 7:22 p.m, Belli El: Sabbath Eve Services at Beth El Synagogue will begin this evening at 8:15 p.m. R;ibbi Myer S, Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor A;iron I. Edgar and the Beth El Synagogue Choir will render the musical portions of the service. Traditional Sabbath Morning Services will begin at Ur30 a.m. The Family Service will begin at 10:30 a.m. M i nc h a-Maariv Services will begin ;it 7:15 p.m. Sunday morning services will be held at 0:00 a.m. Services during the week are held at 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Belli El Synagogue Annual Dinner Meeting May Mlh The Annual Dinner Meeting of the Beth El Synagogue will be held Sunday evening. May 24th at 6:30 p.m.Mr. Daniel Katzman and Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln are Co-Chairmen for this affair. Mr. Nathan L. Nogg will be Toastmaster for the evening. Cantor Ivan E. Perlman of Tifereth I s r a e l Synagogue of Des Moines will present a varied program of CantoKal selections, light opera and favorites from current musical plays.

Deaths JSAAK BLOCK Rabbi Isaak Block p a s s e d away in Omaha on Thursday, May 14. Burial took place in Chicago on Friday, May 15. Survivors are: wife, Channa; daughter, Mrs. Boris Sinofsky, Chicago; a son and brother in Israel. ABE COOI'KIt Abe Cooper, 75, passed away May 8. He is survived by wife, Esther, sons. Nate and Stan, daughters. Mrs. Murray Borden, Mrs, Alex Meirovitz, 9 grandchildren, sister, Mr.;. F. Smith, brother. Louie. Funeral services were held May 10 at the Jewish Funeral Home. 1IYMAN7 GOODUINUEK Hyman Goodbinder. 51. formerly of Omaha, passed away Monday, May !<i, in a Washington, D.C. hospital. Burial took place Thursday in Washington. S u r v i v o r s are: wife, Lee; daughters, Ann Lynne and Nancy; all of 0204 Robinwood Road, Bethesda, Maryland; and brother, Harry, Omaha, Mr.. Goodbinder was in Omaha on May 3 to receive the "Outstanding Alumnus" award which was presented to him by the Mother Chapter A.Z.A. No. 1. This award is presented annually to an outstanding alumnus who has worked hard for the betterment of the Jewish community. " While living in Omaha he was a past A.Z.A. National President. EARL GOODBINDER Earl Goodbinder, 5G, a former Omahan. died Wednesday, May 20, in a Kansas City, Mo. hospital, with burial Thursday in Kansas C i t y . " ' ' . ' ' Survivors, are; wjfc, Mary; sons, Philip .and; Charles; and daughter, Charlene; all of Kansas City.

346-SOSO

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Dinner reservations mav be made with Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln. lit'lh Israel: The Traditional Friday evening service iKobolas Shabbos) will be at 7:10 p.m. Shabbos morning service at 8:-15 a.m. and Shabbos Mincha at 7:.'i0 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv at ii:2U p.m. Sunday morning services at !l:00 a.m. followed by breakfast and Kabbi's class in Pslams. Daily services at 7:00 a.m. and 7:.'l.r) p.m. The PTA of the Beth Israel School System is sponsoring an Ice Cream Social on Sunday, May 21 from 2 to 5 p.m. in the social hall of the Synagogue. A Cake walk, movies and toys will be available. Everyone is invited. K'nai Jacob Adas Yesliuron: Friday Mincha, C:45 p.m.; Saturday morning, 8:30 and Mincha 0:45 p.m.; followed by Sholosh Seudos. S u n d a y morning service at 7 a.m.. Mincha at (i:45. Daily services at fi;.'j0 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. Temple Israel: Hebrew School Graduation Services will be held Friday, evening at 8:15 o'clock at Temple Israel. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate at the service and music will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Temple Choir under the dircction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Thirty-one students will graduate following their completion of four years of Hebrew study. Their instructor has been Miss Dalia Vilensky. Mr. Millard H. Krasne. President of the Congregation, will present diplomas to each graduate; and a reception will follow the services. Saturday and Sunday Divisions of the Religious School at Temple Israel will begin al 10:li0 a.m. May 23 and May 24 and will be the closing .sessions for the current year. Faculty Brunei) at Temple Israel At 12:30 o'clock at Temple Israel on Sunday, May 24, the F'aculty of the Religious School will attend a brunch held in their honor, at the Temple.

Two Sentenced on Charges of Spying

7

Washington IJTA)—-The presi- reception. dents of two major Jewish congregational organizations testi- WIl.r.lAM BKHNSTKIN fied in opposition this week beliar Mitzvah of William, son fore the House Judiciary Com- of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bernmittee to any changes jn the Constitution to permit prayers stein will be celebrated on May and Bible reading in p u b l i c tl at !S:-1"> a.m. at Beth Israel schools. Synagogue. They were Rabbi Maurice Eisrndralh, president of the Union <;OKI)O\ KATZ of American Hebrew CongregaBur Milzvah of Gordon, son tions, and Moses. I. Fcuerstein. of Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Kutz will president of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations. They be celebrated on May :i(> at fl:-ir> a.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. testified at separate sessions. Rabbi Eisendrath was a witness al the start of the fourth Sr.SAN liUCIIWAM) Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buchweek of hearings on 147 proposals to amend the federal con- waltl announce the Bas Mitzvah stitution for that purpose. He of their daughter, Susan Buchsaid the proposed amendments wald, on Saturday morning, M;\y would be "a dangerous experi- :10th at the l():."I0 Service at Belli ment upon American liberties'' El Synagogue. and declared th:it American Judaism and all other faiths had ANNE AKKSTY flourished "in this free land pre- MAItY JO SLOSHUrtG cisely because here, as nowhere Anne Aresty. daughter of Mr. before in the h i s t o r y of the and Mrs. Maurice J. Aresty. and world, church and state -vere Mary Jo Slosburg. daughter of clearly separated." Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. SlosMr. Feuerstein suggested that burg, will each become Bas children in public schools should Mitzvah, Saturday, May 23, at be given a moment of medita- Temple Israel. tion for silent prayers in accordance with each child's religions teachings. He said prayers could be recorded on cards and that Publicity in The each child could take his card and read il at an allotted time Jewish Press at the start of each school day. All articles for the He said the home or church could provide the card. He also Jewish Press explained that children who preMusf bo in writing. fer not to pray need not do so Deadline for copy i» and that his proposal w o u l d Friday noon. enable children of various denominations to pray in the authentic idioms of their traditions SOMETHING NEW without violation of any of the IN O M A H A constitutional guarantees as interpreted by the U. S. Supreme FOR THE FIRST TIME Court. Gowni, Attendants' Dretsti Rev. Norman Temme of New Bftdtl for Rent end Original Designing Y o r k , speaking for 2.500.00(1 members of the L u t h e r a n Beautiful Headpiecci and V«!ls Imported Material* Church-Missouri Synod told the committee that "the sure road All Kindi of Dr«s< Mating, toward secularism" would be Alteration! "by way of a prescribed public religion." He said: "We believe Madeline of Europe that this proposed legislation 3510 Le*venworth 347-5141 would prove to be destructive of our American tradition of separation of church and state, as well as the freedom of religious worship." Dr, Jefferson B. Fordham, dean of the University of Pennsylvania law .school, told the committee that the proposed amendments were Scb ISubfay) fulverenr* not necessary. He characterized as "sheer nonsense" charges 25 Years' Expericnco made by proponents who say Wifh Jewish that the backers of the Supreme Loitering and Memorials Court ruling are "anti-religions.

Dedication

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Battle Among fuehrers' Spreads London (JTAi—The battle of the "fuehrers" of Britain's tiny National Socialist parly continued this week with the opposing leaders each claiming to have dismissed the other. Secretary John Tyndall, who announced that Colin Jordan had been deposed for conduct tending to "degrade" the 'image" of the party, said: "1 have deposed fuehrer Jordan and seized all party files. You could call it a putsch." Jordan fired back a statement from the party's Notting Hill district office declaring: "I am still the leader and this is still the party's headquarters." Tyndnll's riposte was made from a basement in another part of London in which he announced "this is our new headquarters and I am the leader." More than 21.500 U. S. citizens and 5:1,000 other nationals have received Fulbright p r o g r a m grants. M O N A LISA • House of Glamour I II

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Friday. May 11, lllfil

Leaders Oppose Bar and Bas Mitzvah All fi!i'ii<l» and relatives are Prayer Amendments Invited to atltnd Mrvlcei end

A monument will be dedicated Zurich UT'AJ—Two Swiss nationals, who admitted stealing to the memory of Mrs. Esther secret documents from their Ruth Fishberg on Sunday, May employer, were sentenced here 31, •at 1 o'clock, at Golden Hill this week on charges of spying Cemetery. for Israel against Egypt. The Zurich District Court conICE CREAM SOCIAL victed Wilhelm Naef, 33, a mechanic, and Johann Neeser, 38, a clerk, who were employed by the Egyptian-controlled Motoren Turbinen. Pumpen A. G. of Zurich, of 'copying the docu52nd & Charles ments and turning them over to Israel. They were also conSunday, May 24 victed of economic espionage 2-5 P.M. Naef received a three-month jail s e n t e n c e and Neeser five Movies months. The sentences were suspended for four years and neithPrizes Cake Walk er defendant will have to serve his term if he is-not convicted of another crime; Each was also Home for Sale by Owner: fined $70. 7634 Weitern Avenue, 5-btdroom,

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Friday, May 22, 1B64

THE

JEWISH TRKSS

Tage

frqanizational 1IAOASSAII PRESENTS "BEL CANTO ON BKOADWAV" 'J'lie closing meeting of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will be n luncheon meeting at \2:'.W »t the Highland Country Club, Way 27th, in which the forthcoming officers for the 64-C5 season will be installed by Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky. The officers being installed are: OFFICERS FOR 64-65 Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, president; Mrs. Nathan Turner, administrative vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Epsteir., education vice president; Mrs. Saul Graetz, fund raising vice president; Mrs. Edward Zorinsky, membership vice president; Mrs. Leon Bernstein, program and promotion vice president; Mrs. Harry Appel, special fund project vice president; Mrs. Joe Gunn, treasurer; Mrs.t Meyer Rosenbaum, recording secretary; Mrs. Dave Katzmnn, financial secretary; Mrs. Ralph Nogg, corresponding secretary and Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky, honorary president. Mrs. Sam Katzman is the outgoing President. BEL CANTO ON BROADWAY, Dramatic presentations from the Gian Carlo Menotti Operas is the featured program for the afternoon. Mrs. Ke r in i t Hansen, Mrs. James Clanton and Mrs. Joseph Levine will present staged exerpts from t h r e e M e n o t t i Operas . . . "THE MEDIUM," which revolutioncd the whole conception of American operathe emphasis was on the drama, it's theme is a grizzly one dealing with fake mediums, seances, pitiful people. No one sees the Medium and remains untouched by its macabre dabbling in the o c c u l t world. "THE TELEPHONE," a delightful " o p e r a Fubba," takes the c o m m o n household item, the lowly telephone, and centering the opera on it's ringing charms—it is in essence a love duet, with surprising and delightful moments. "THE CONSUL," deals powerfully with a freedom fighter and his struggle to escape. The author, Menotti, is the American composer who had revolutionized the whole business of contemporary opera. He is unique in that he thinks primarily in the terms of theater. He writes not only his own music, but the libretto, and then insists on staging his works. Mrs. Joseph Levine, wife of Omaha's symphony conductor, Joseph Levine, is an outstanding musician. She has been a musicial director for the playhouse, Three Penny Opera" at the Jewish Community Center, Kingsmark,. a nd Repe t o r a r y Theater. She was a pianist and Foreign Correspondant with the American Ballet Theater. She lias been playing professionally since the age of 11. All of these works of Menotti have appeared on Broadway, hence the title "BEL CANTO ON BROADWAY." P r o g r a m chairman of the month is Mrs, Edward Zorinsky, assisted by Mrs. Ted Sanford, Vice President in charge of Program and Promotion and Mrs. Robert Rosen, Chapter Program Director. A special motor pool is being offered to anyone needing transportation. Pick up will be in two locations, 50th and Dodge at Chris Drug Store and Crossroads ShoppingCenter, East entrance, at 12:00 noon. Reservations for the luncheon and car pool must be made in advance. *

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HENRY MONSKY LODGE B'NAI B'RITH Mr, Nathan S. Yaffe, long-time resident of Omaha, will be honored at a special meeting of the Henry Monsky Lodge , B'nai B'rith on Wednesday, May 27th fifr-the Lamplighter Motel, 72nd nnd Center, Presenting Mr. Yaffd with a certificate in recognition of his 50 years as a member of B'nai B'rith will be Dr. A. A. Green-

berg, nationally prominent member of B'nai B'rith. Main speaker will be Rabbi Meyer Kripke of Beth El Synagogue. A special dinner will start at 7 p.m. with the program following at It. Alter the award presentation there will be <in election of officers for the 1964-H5 year of Henry Monsky Lodge. w

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II & I' OF HAIMSSAH The Omaha Business and Professional Women's Group of Hadassah will install their new officers for IHGI-G.1) at a luncheon at the Black Angus. .Sunday, May 24 at 12:.1O p.m. Mrs. Ethel Levenson will install the following: President, Miss Myrtle Freeman; Vice Presidents, Mrs. I. Dansky, Miss Lee Greenberg; Treasurer, Miss Ida Spring; Financial Sec, Mrs. Harry SalUman; Recording Sec, Miss Elizabeth J. Hart; Corresponding Sec, Mrs. Jennie Rosenblatt; Parliamentarian, Mrs. P h i l Schwartz; Historian, Mrs. Sarah Feltman; Director, 1964-67, Mrs. Abe Mozer. •

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JEWISH WAR VETERANS Plans were formulated Wednesday eevning, May 20, during the regular monthly meeting of the Epstein-Morgan Post No. 2fiO, Jewish War Veterans of the USA, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bear, 6124 Western, for the pre-Memorial Day Services to be held Sunday, May 24, 19G4, at the Golden Hill Cemetary, 42nd and Grand Avenue. The public is invited and the program will begin at 10:15 a.m. The year's ceremonies will take place at the graveside of Sol Marcus, an Air Force Sergeant, who was shot down over Italy in 1944. Sol was the son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Harry Marcus. His brothers, Nathan and Max Marcus, who reside at 1504 South 5«th Street and 1923 Vinton Street respectively, will recite the K a d d i s h at their brother's grave. Officer of the Day will be Sam Fleisher in charge of Assembly, and Color Guards will be: Max Belgrade, Morris Levin, Edward Simon, and Isadore Lewis. Alternate will be Joseph Rrdinowski. Rabbi Benjamin Groner of Beth Israel Synagogue will deliver the Memorial Day address and Cantor Emil Berkovits, also of Beth Israel, will chant the Memorial prayer. Past Post Commander Jerome Grossman will call the roll of departed comrades. He will be assisted by Louis Passer. A Star of David wreath will be placed at the s^de of the soldier's grave by William Milder. An Honor Guard, composed of six members of the Epstein-Morgan Post No. 260, will fire a volley, after which Taps will be sounded by David Kavitch. •

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SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens Club sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women and Jewish Federation will be hosts at the Dr. Slier Home for the Aged, Monday May 25, 19G4 at 1:30 p.m. Program: greetings by our new president, Mr. Morris Nachman, the Glcnwood, Iowa State school band (40 in band) will play several selections, "tea" will b~e served. Hostesses: Mmes: Lou Cutler, chairman, Bessie Behn, Bertha Morris, Rose Poska, Ethel

for the finest

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Rosenberg, Hannah Fried, Lena Nachman, A. F i s c h e r, Belle Slutsky, Sonya Epstein, Ida Simon, Max Crounse and Yelta Orenstein. * * * WORKMEN'S CIKtXE The Workmen's Circle family of Omaha will celebrate the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Max Crounse and also Mr. Crounse's 80th birthday on Sunday, May 24, at 6 p.m. in the Labor Lyceum. Mr. Crounse is active in the Workmen's Circle organization, and he is the Midwest District treasurer. He is aiso the treasurer and trustee of the Workmen's C i r c l e Dramatic Club. Delegates from the Workmen's Circle branches of Lincoln, Nebraska; Denver, Colorado; Des Moines, Iowa; and Sioux City, Iowa will attend the celebration. The Arrangements Committee are Mrs, Nathan Lcrman, Mrs. Yetta Orenstein, Mrs. Louis Witkin, and Mrs. Sarah Swartz. Mr. L. Witkin will be the toastmaster of the evening1!

Youth

Chaim Weizmann AZA chapter 1510, presents their second annual parent's dance, "King Arthur's'Court," May 23, at the Town House, from 9 to 12 p.m. Our first king and queen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nogg will be there to crown either Messrs. and Mmes: Robert Endelman, Norman Halm, Ed Kantor, Al Lowe, Max Riekes or Max Givot, the next king and queen to be chosen that night. Tickets are $2 per couple and al] adults are cordially invited. The

Temple

Israel

youth

Catholic Edifor Says Christian Teachings Hurt

group has held 'it's elections for the coming year. The new officers are: p r e s i d e n t , Sandi Fleischl; vice president, Elaine Hess; chaplain, Jill Slosburg; secretary, S a n d i e Greenberg; treasurer, Stewart Sloan; sartreasurer, Stewart Sloan; serwill be installed ;at a-May 23 c e r e m o n y . '

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AZA 100 held its annual sweetheart Dance May 9 at the Blackstone Hotel. For the first time in its history, the chapter elected two sweethearts: Claudia Colin and M a 11 o r y Goldware. Ira Fleisher, Dance Chairman, officiated. The newly elected President for the Omaha Jewish Youth Council is Randy Endleman son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Endleman. The newly elected Vice president is Barbara Jess daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loii Jess, the new secretary is Mark Saunders son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Saunders. The outgoing officers are: Larry Batt President, Harold Bordy Vice President, Marc Kaplan, Secretary and Claudia Conn, Sgt. at arms.

Denver (JTA)—Christians are responsible for age-long anti-Semitism although the Christian gospel is not at fault, a prominent Catholic editor told 350 Denver religious leaders, lay and • • • clerical, attending an all-day K'NAI B'RITII, seminar on Christian-Jewish reCOUNCIL BLUFFS lations conducted here at Regis Annual Memorial Day Serv- College. April 10, 1964, in Lincoln, Neices will be held May 30th, at The charge against Christians, braska, Cornbelt Region elected 9:00 a.m. Daylight S a v i n g s who were urged to reject anti- it new BBG and AZA officers. Time, at B'nai Israel Synagogue Jewish accusations of deicide, The new . executive Board is: at Council Bluffs. Francie Hornstein, BBG Presiand to condemn anti-Semitism, Color Guard members will be was made by James O'Gara, dent; Hedy Bookin, Vice PresiBen Telpner, Sam Bubb, Nathan managing editor of the national dent; Rocky Lipp, 2nd Vice Richards and Marvin Suvalsky. Catholic weekly, Commonweal. President; Marlene Schreiber, Honor Guard members will He was one of the two principal Secretary; Skippy Cohn, Treasbe Jerry Passer, Sam Colick, speakers at the seminar, the urer; Linda Eiseristatt, Editor; Victor Mashbein and Maynard other being Dr. Joseph L. Lich- Susie Sanford, Yearbook. and ten, intercultural affairs director Babs Givot, Counselor! S. Telpner. Boys Regional officers are: Memorial p r a y e r s will be for the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation League. The seminar was Aleph Godol," ;Rand E n g e I; chanted by Sam Sacks. Roll call will be Saul Suval- co-sponsored by the college and Aleph S'gan, F l o y d Frieden; the ADL. Aleph Moreh, Alan Priesman; sky. Mr. O'Gara said: "Over the Aleph Mazkir, Steve Wald; Aleph Rabbi Jay Karzen will coneven our textbooks have Gisbor, R i c h a r d Josephson; duct the service and will be the years the Jewish persecution Aleph Sop h e r , Alan Soshnik; speaker of the day. All veterans justified a r r i e d out by Christians Aleph Kohen, Lonnie Breslow. graves will be decorated with cthroughout history. For many American Flags in Omaha and Christians, the.cry "His blood Council Bluffs by Louis Passer. be upon us and our children's All friends and relatives are was louder and more powerful Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown of invited to attend. Veterans are than Christ's peal for pardon, Kansas Missouri, announce urged to wear their service caps. 'Father, forgive them for they the birthCity, of a son, Mark Allen, Louis Passer is Chairman of know not what they do.'" on April 14.' Mrs. Brown is the the Veterans of the A r m e d C i t i n g theological theories former Sharon Grossman. MaForces Day, which woujd blame the Jews ex- ternal grandparents are Mr. and President, E d w a r d Tepper- clusively for the crucifixion of Mrs. Moe L. Grossman, paternal man will conclude the remarks. Jesus, and the myth that the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jews were condemned to wan- Harold Brown. Great grandparder over the face of the earth ents are Mr. and Mrs. I. Brown for all time, the editor declared: Mr. and Mrs. J. Maskow and "The Church teaches that the Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoller. Jewish people were not and are New York (JTA)—A Brooklyn not cast away. On the contrary, SOLD! 2544 No. 53rd member of the New York City they are cherished by God—not SOLD! 5830-32 Western solely because of merits of their Council introduced in the CounAve. cil this week a bill aimed at re- own but because He is faithful Do you hnve properly In Ihe Dunmoval of a mural at the Jordan and His gifts irrevocable." Mr. dee, . Benson, Country Club, Dillon noted that it was not KnlriHTOS urea you vvnnl sold? We Pavilion at the World's Fair O'Gara but secularist liber- have many buyers still eager to which has been sharpely criti- Christianity move this summer. that freed the Jews. He For a free estimate' of market cized by Jewish organizations as alism asserted that the dialogue be- price on your properly call Hose anti-Israel and divisive. tween Jews and Christians "has llolli.i. You'll c,et nn honest proJoseph P. Ruggierei, Demo- barely begun," saying "we need fessional answer and a consciencrat CouncilmanaUarge said more of it. We need to give tious concern for your interests. THE HOLDS CO. 553-2190 the "broad purpose" of the mea- pluralism a chance to work." sure would be to ban material ''which defames racial and religious groups" but that the immediate objective was ren.oval of the "inflammatory and malicious mural" in the Jordan PHOTOGRAPHER Pavilion. The measure was referred to committee." 817 South 36th Street —345-1044

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Page Four

Center Sports

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By Charles Arnold YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL, breviated five inning game. VetThe J.C.C. Youth Council Soft- eran Jim Farber provided the ball League will resume play . power with one home run ami a this Sunday, May 2-1, at .Elmwood Park. In the games this double. The Jay team broke the game week, beginning at 10:30 a.m.. Rayim meets Chaim VVei/man open with a four-run fourth inat the West diamond and AZA i ning spree. After Ed Matukegoes against AZA 100 in the Cen- wicz reached first. Kaplan douter diamond. The Youth Council bled. Roland Kahn singled. Jim wilt play a twelve game .sched- Farber smacked a two bagger ule, culminating or. S u n d a y . and Steve Lustgarteu singled. The Center tallied thr< more July. 26. in the fifth on doubles by MaVAUS1TV SOI THAU. tukewic/. and Ted Sunford, an . The J.C.C. Varsity sullball error and a .single by Nate Am team won their third straight ster. victory at Adams Park downing Bill Ginsburg hit a home run the Delta S;j;s 111, in an ab- to left field in the third inning. *

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New York (JTAI—Tlie appoint- whose liOO families are about -fifl ed herself from the implied ment of a former Hitler youth per cent Jewish. Nine of the charges. She said that, in becom«;VM..S\VI.M AM) TRIM movement member, Mrs. ilelga school's 12 board members are ing an American citizen, she had CLASS FOU WOMEN! The Jewish Community Cen- Iloumere. as director of the In- Jewish. Six of the Jewish mem- to prove she was not a Nazi and Newly elected officers of the ter is now holding Slimiiastics ternational Nursery School, a bers joined with three non-JewAlpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity at classes for women. The course private institution in suburban ish colleagues in siproving Mrs. that, if the staff members at the the University of Omaha are: is designed to take off pounds, Queens, led today to protest res- Hotimere's appointment. When Flushing school had the opporP r e s i d e n t , Jerry Goldstrom: take off inches, and keep you igations by five inembfrs of the the appointment developed, the tunity, they would realize th.it Vice President. Gary Parilman: in good physical fitness and staff of the school. They includ- board gave Mrs. Houmere an her childhood association with ed four of the school's eight 11-1 vote of confidence. Mrs. the Hitler youth movement "h.is Secretary. S t e v e Iioguehwal; condition. teachers. None of those who quit Phyllis Golding, the head of the never had any bearing on my atTreasurer, Sherm B r o d k e y ; The group is now in progress Member-at-large, Steve Saylan. on Wednesday evenings at 7::iil questioned the educational qual- school hoard, .said that a consul- titude toward all people." Ho Sargeantat-arms. Mel Epstein: p.m. in the Center's exercise ifications of Mrs. Houmere. But tant who helped screen appli- added that such membership they told the school's board they cants for the position, and who and Rush Chairman, Mark Gold- room. You may join at any time. would not serve under Mrs. Hou- approved Mrs. Houniere. was was compulsory at the time strom. New committee chairmen when she was M years old. Sho For further information call mere because of her Hitler youth Jewish. were also chosen. also said she had attended only background, The Fraternity recently held the Center's Athletic Director. Mrs. Houmerc, who previously one meeting of her youth group The school is located in the hud taught in a New York nurs- and that she abhorred the Ifitlcr their first Annual all-campus Parkway Village development. ery school for nine years, defend- philosophy. charity "A.E.Pie-Throw" at the ( F.M'CK ATHLETES university. The first all-school HECEIVE AWARDS Over 200 pe >r>le were on hand social function sponsored by at the Seventeenth Annual AthA.E. Pi was the biggest event held by any campus organiza- letic Award Night at the Jewtion this year and received wide ish Community Center Auditoricoverage and acclaim. Whipped um Wednesday evening. cream pies were tossed at repreAside from the trophies and sentatives from the different medals awarded to 150 performcampus organizations for a nom- ers, All-American Paul Silas, inal price and a Pie King and captain of the Creighton basketQueen were named. Proceeds ball team, was guest speaker. went to the U. S. Olmypic Team The gymnastic's class under the F u n d and the Fraternity re- direction of Phil Cahoy put on a ceived a plaque from the Nation- 15-minute exhibition. al Olympic Committee for their Highlighting the awards were el forts. Open dancing and a the Leslie L. B'irkenroad award twist contest followed the suc- given to Roy Katskee as the cessful event, headed by Arnie most outstanding varsity athWeintraub. lete: Harry Trustin award to The Fraternity won t h i r d Bill Ginsburg as the most outplace for their car-float during standing Youth Council athlete, the recent campus MA-IE Day and the .1. J. Grcenbrrg awards Holiday. Pleasingly constructed to Jeff Krum and Jerry Waldbut somewhat mechanically def- baum for the outstanding midget ficent. the float was entitled league performers. from Isiah: And ye shall beat Service awards went to Mr. your swords into plowshares. and Mrs. Justin Priesman for The float theme was "they said volunteer efforts during the proit couldn't be done" and the gram year. Named to the Center project was chairmaned by Bob Hall of Fame were Ljidy Paul; Slutzky. Highlight of the float basketball and Robert Fromkin, v.-as a large fourteen foot con- tennis. structed rocket complete with Rayim won the Youth Council c-ctual rocket engine sounds and Olympic trophy in an exciting billowing smoke. Many events have been held Youth Council race all year. LinPaul was master of cerethis semester in all endeavors. dy Noteworthy was the Fraternity's monies. Los Vegas Casino Center party and Spring Rush Event held at Camp Esther K. Newman. Recently activated Into brothCan adequate wiring really keep you cool this erhood were Steve Boguchwal. summer? London <JTA>—A number of Mark Goldstrom. and G a r y leading Soviet writers and intelParilman. You bet it can! Alan Whitman was recently lectuals made an unprecedented inducted into Delta Sigma Pi protest against the arrest and Because with adequate wiring you can install business honorary. Steve Bo- sentencing of a young writer. window air conditioners where you need them.,. guchwal participated in the re- Josef Brodsky, of Leningrad, it fit many as you need. Adequate wiring provides cent Shakespearean Readers' was reported here this week. According to reports received full power—air conditioners operate at maximum} Theater and was a candidate for Sophomore Student Council.' from Moscow, Brodsky's home efficiency, deliver all the cooling capacity you Members Harlan Rimmerman was searched by the political pay for. And there's no worry about overloading and Chuck Littman are or the police in 19G2 because of circuit*. No reason to do without other electrical charges he had been involved , varsity track team. witn two men arrested on conveniences because the air conditioners ara Harold Forbes, son of Mr. and charges of exerting "harmful inrunning. Mrs. Herbert Forbes, is one of fluence" on young people to whom they preached "yoga 9J students at the University of Why ihould you fuss with fuses.. .why simmer ia California at Berkeley to receive philosophy and anarcho-individ•umoter? Window air conditioners end adequate ualism." Brodsky, 24, was not a scholarship to study next year . wiring are all you need to keep cool. in Germany under the univer- arrested. sity's Education Abroad ProHowever, last November, the Get ready now. gram. evening paper Vercherny Leningrad, attacked Brodsky as a * *# Roger Friedman, son of Mrs. "dissolute and c y n i c a l paraI. H. Friedman, was recently site." Last February, Brodsky tapped for Omicron Delta Kap- returned to Leningrad from a pa, senior men's scholastic and Moscow psychiatric clinic where leadership honorary at the Uni- he was treated for reactions to versity of Omaha.. He is also a the persecution. He was then member' of Gamma Fi Sigma "arrested in the street." The reports indicated he was Chemistry Honorary, Corinthians Scholastic Honorary, and tried on trumped-up charges and has been the recipient of a uni- sentenced to five years' exile a t versity honor scholarship for the forcer labor. He was sent with past two years. Roger will enter convicted thieves and murderthe University of Nebraska Col- ers to a state farm in the ArchNEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL angel province in the far north. lege of Medicine'next fall.

Campus

Jewish Aitfhor Given Sentence

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May 22, 1964 by Jewish Press - Issuu