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February 5, 1965

Page 1

iijtqjBa^

NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL

Lincoln, i\hbr,.-\;.

FEB 5

Vol. XI,III—No

I'llbllnUInn Office, 3<U No. Wllll i;t. Om&lia. Ktbu:U;a. i'hone SVJ-VUM

Two Stages for Y.C. Hootenanny

OMAHA,

NICliltAKKA,

F1SIDAY,

JBfi.l

nd Clays Postage PuiU Annual Itate 4 Dollar* ut Omaha, Ntiiiv Kincle Copy 10 Cents

Pros and Coos on Pareeisial Sslieol Hid

Laurie Nogg and Don Kaplan, co-chairmen of the second annual Omaha Jewish Youth Council Hootenanny have announced that the show will be singed '•like a two ring circus." Sheldon Turkel, stage manager of the production explained that the spotlight will alternate bad: and forth between the permanent stage in the Center Auditorium and the temporary stage which will be constructed in the northeast corner of the room. REHEARSAL SCHEDULES TICKET SALES After school rehearsal times have been scheduled by the Chnirmen for the participants. Any acts desiring more rehearsal time than what has been scheduled should contact the chairmen. Admission for the Hootcnannv is 50c. Tickets have been distributed to all Youth Council clubs, and preliminary reports indicate that the show will be a sell-out. Hie event is scheduled for Sunday. February 14. at 2 p.m. at the J.C.C. Advance ticket purchases are urged,

•bers of (he Jewish community lo a -(.j !M«iy " ' '* ..iceting of the Omaha Jewish Fedjo1 01 \v.o'.' ' • .jjued this week, Arthur II. Goldstein, Jewish Ft .gallon president announced. The Annual Meeting will be held Sunday evening, February 14, at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Entire rwninuniiy Served "The activities of the Jewish tion, I am eager that members Federation," Mr. Goldstein said, of our community attend this "concern themselves with the meeting, and hear reports on spiritual, physical and m o r a l c o m m u n i t y progress and welfare of the community. In achievements during 1904," Mr. one manner or another, they Goldstein added. reach practically every Jewish Election of Officers household, serving many needs Election of officers for 19G5 of our people, of all ages. will take place at this meeting "Our J e w i s h Federation is Nominations will be submitted also the instrument t h r o u g h by Jack W. Marer, chairman of which Omaha Jewry helps na- the nominations committee. tional Jewish agencies, overEdward D. Brodkey, general seas relief and rehabilitation chairman of the 19B-1 Philanthroprograms, and the rebuilding of pies Campaign will submit the Israel." final campaign report, and preUrges Attendance sent special awards to campaign "Because of the importance leadership. of the programs sponsored and Present officers are: Arthur directed by the Jewish Federa- H. Goldstein, president; Milton

fiddler on the Hoof' Wins Catholic Award

off this week in its first test. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Corp., which yielded to Arab threats in 19C2 and withdrew its agent from Israel, announced this week that it would reestablish a distribution agency in Israel and do business directly with that country instead of through third-party agents. The Goodyear announcement came only a few hours before Deputy Prime Minister Abba E. Eban confirmed in the Knesset the open secret that Israel had embarked on a fight-back policy and would deny Israel markets to companies cooperating with or yielding to the Arab boycott. This restriction will be affected by requiring Israeli importers to obtain "special approval" before making purchases from listed

The New York Board of Rabbis, composed of all three wings of Judaism, praised President Johnson this week for his war on poverty program and immigration proposals but expressed its "alarm" over provisions of his massive Federal education program which would prov'de aid to parochial and p r i v a t e schools. The Agudath Israel of America. ultra-Orthodox group, previously had welcomed the President's proposals. The Board of Rabbis declared that "the religious school clearly is established to serve the sectarian purposes of the sponsoring religious group. It is a violation of our understanding of the hallowed principle of church-state separation to require the state to support religion. Furthermore, we consider it ultimately harmful to our religious institutions to depend on state funds for the furtherance of their program." AID WELCOME In a letter to the New York Times, Joseph Kaminetsky, director of the National Society for Hebrew Day Schools, criticized Jewish groups raising objection to Federal aid for parochial schools. He said there were 320 Jewish p a r o c h i a l schools in the country, with Washington, D.C.—The Nation- nearly 60,000 students, "vitally al Catholic Theater Conference concerned about such aid by the will present its 1!)R4 Religious Government that will be in conDrama Award to "Fiddler on sonance with the Constitution." the Roof." He said that "we see in PresiFiddler, a leading musical now dent Johnson's bill a masterful on Broadway, is based on Rus- move to aid all types of schools sian-Jewish folk tales, adapted —and we gladly look forward from Sholom Aleichem. writings. to such aid." The awards wilfbc presented UAHC PRESIDENT OPPOSED d u r i n g the National Catholic Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath. Theater Conference's a n n u a l president of the American Union meeting in New York. of Hebrew Congregations told a California convention group: 1 "Millions and ultimately bilGovernor and Mrs. Frank B. lions, will be poured into our Morrison will bo special guests parochial schools, thus deprivat the annual Sigma Alpha Mu ing our public schools of the tax Fraternity P a r e n t s and Sons dollars desperately needed for the fashioning of a good public Banquet. The S.A.M. Mothers Club is school system in this land. And in charge of arrangements for the aroma of federal funds will the dinner which will be held at ultimately tempt every religious the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel at group to develop elaborate netC p.m. on Sunday, February 14. works of parochial schools," In addition to an address by G o v e r n o r Morrison, the program will feature a review of Matzoh for Russia the highlights of the past footOrders for shipment of matzoh ball season at the University of from Israel to individual adNebraska by Mr Lyle Sit l e r , dresses in the Soviet Union are captain of the footall team. being accepted in Tel Aviv by Alumni interested in attending the Peltours Travel Agency, the the banquet should contact Mrs. Soviet a g e n c y for accepting Irving Forbes, 553-5085 or Mrs, packages abroad for delivery in Morton Soircf, 558-2170. the U.S.S.R.

S.A.I. 'Rush iisiner

A living monument, designed to arouse the moral conscienco of the civilized w o r l d to tho tragic plight of Russian Jewry, lias been -dedicated i ; front a! Congregation Zichron Ephriam, located directly across the street from the Soviet Mission to tha United Nations. •> Tho bronze plaque bears tho f o l l o w i n g inscription (from Psalms 102:21) "Hear the Cry pt tho Oppressed"—Tho Jewish Community in the So* ict Union. Tho plaque will bo illuminated i :ontinuously to remind the thou;aiids of passersby of the suferlng and persecution to which 1)0 3 million Russian Jews are >elii({ subjected, :..-.. dvep 1,000 people, Jews and i Christians.from all walks of life, Wended tha dedication of tha ; ilaqua.

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Arthur Goldstein R. Abrahams, vice president; Harry Sidman, treasurer; and Elmer Gross, secretary.

'Fighting Back1 Arab Boycott Wo iixed iarriages Israel's new policy of fighting companies. Goodyear was in- In N.J. Jewish Paper back at the Arab boycott paid cluded -in the first of these lists prepared by the Ministry of Commerce. ISRAEL'S STRENGTH Mr. E b a n reminded Parliament that "I srael is not powerless." lie pointed out that Israel's purchases abroad equalled one-third of the total purchases of all the Arab countries combined and noted that Israel buys more of some products than all the Arab states. Israel thus has a considerable buying power to use as a weapon. But, Mr. Eban stressed, that was not all. "Neither are we alone," he declared. World public opinion and the economic power of the ten million Jews in the free world could and should be harnessed in the fight.

Israel Bond Purchases '§n ® Nutshell' Mr. Ephraim L. Marks, General Chairman of the Omaha Committee for State of Israel Bonds, is happy to announce the annual purchase of a State of Israel Bond by the Senior Citizens Club, sponsored by the Omaha Section, National Council of Jewish Women and the Jewish Federation. Mr. Marks also expressed his appreciation of the Bond purchase from the Jewish Funeral Home.

***r""l'*-v •*•!

Shown dedicating a bronze piaque as a constant reminder of the plight of llirce million Soviet Jews arc (from left to right)! Myron Muiskoff, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Uie Con* grcgatton, Senator Robert F. Kennedy, Rabbi Arthur. Schncier, Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Hon. Stanley Lowell, Chairman, New York City Commission on Human Rights.

The current Atlantic Monthly's Report on Israel appraised the economic situation of the country as follows: "Israel now produces 81 per cent of the goods which it consumes; 12 years ago it produced only 30 per cent. Israeli exports today cover over 50 per cent of the costs of imports; 12 years ago they covered only 14 per cent of those costs. The balance of payments deficit' is higher than it was 10 years ago; but the national income has multiplied threefold during that period. Foreign exchange reserves have grown to around $000 million and the total amount of Israeli currency in circulation is only around $240 million. The country's financial position is sound."

Highland Park, N. J. (JTA)— After a full discussion of the subject by various bodies of the Jewish community, a decision has been reached that the Jewish Journal, the Federation's official organ should not publish notices of a marriage where one partner is not Jewish. The issue arose recently when the daughter of a prominent Jewish family here married a non-Jew who did not convert to Judaism. The Journal submitted to the Rabbinical Advisory Committee a question as to whether it would be proper to print the notice of such a marriage in the Federation's newspaper. Tho Rabbinical Advisory Committee decided that such a notice does not belong in a Jewish communal newspaper. On the other hand, the committee felt there was no objection to announcing the marriage of a Jewish couple, even if it takes place beforo a secular authority, provided that mention is made of the secular official who performed the marriage. "The participation of a rabbi," ruled the committee, "is not a necessity to make a marriage valid according to Jewish law."

Israel Health Official, Or. iiller, in Omaha

Dr. Louis Miller, Director of the Mental Health Services of Israel, visited briefly in Omaha in the course of a official visit to the United States. Dr. Miller has been involved in the reorganization of the psychiatric and mental health services in Israel, especially in tha fields of community psychiatry, child mental health and children's hospitals. A m o n g the projects he has initiated Anti-Jewish Arabs major in Israel is a community organizational program for the The Anti-Defamation League of S'nai BVilh has charged that entire c o u n t r y , including the the United Arab Republic Em- training of community organizbassy in Washington was dis- ers for new immigrant and povtributing a violently anti-Jewish erty-stricken neighborhoods. pamphlet which quoted the spurBecause of his vast experiious "Protocols of the Elders ence in Israel dealing with tha of Zion," and charged that the problems of thousands of immiJewish religion condones "the grants of varied backgrounds murder of the non-Jew," and and die social adjustments in1 decrees that the Jew must "bury volved in integrating them into the non-Jew alive." The pamph- the country, Dr. Miller has been let, printed in English, was pre- invited by the United State Govpared for distribution in the ernment to act as consultant on English-speaking s e c t i o n s of the poverty p r o g r a m in this Africa. The ADL said the Arab country. He will assist in tho nations today were waging "the planning of future programs, 33 most malevolent international well as evaluating present proanti-Jewish campaign since the grams. While in Omaha, Dr. Miller Nazi years" despite their protestations that they,were anti-Israel lectured at the Nebraska B y and anti-Zionist, not anti-Jewish. chiatric Institute. ..


TIOE JEWISH

Page Two

Teen Talk Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week !n August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second Class Postope Paid ct Omaha, Ntb<\ Annual Subscrintlcfl/ WOO- Advertising Rates on Application. Publication Office—101 No. 2Cih Street, Omcho, flcbr., 3«-i;W.

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

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L e t t e r s f o r t h i s c o l u m n s h o u l d IJO m u l l M t o M i 5. l ! < l > . ; t o i - e l i r k . K d i l o r , J e w i s h P r e s s , 3 0 1 N o r t h y n i i . ' - ' t u - c l , ( J i n i i h . i , N V I J : ,>>i;a. A l l l i t t i r * m u s t s h o w w r i t e r ' s n . ' i i n e a r i d a d d r e s s . I n M H ' I I . ' H H I M ;ii-.i-c-~ i<.um->: v. i l l b e w i t h h e l d K r e q u e s t e d . T h e o p i n i o n s i'Vi>n-.s:-{Ml i n t h i s c o l i i i i m i-.re t h n y i - (if t h e l e t t e r w r i t e r s o r t h e e d i t o r a r n i u u e ^ i:oL J1C 1 •-'.•^aiiiy L . \ J ' ; (.:;>, t h e o i j i n i u n o f t h e O m a h a J e w i s h I-'cildatinn.

Friday, February a, 1DU5

MJESS

ily linrbnra jess "And God blessed the seventh day and hallowed it." "Remember the sabbatli day, to keep it holy." The Sabbath, the oldest holiday in the Jewish religion. The only holiday that comes more than once a year. To many it is a day on which they have the opportunity to go to the synagogue and pray. To others it's a perfect day for golf. To some it can be a day spent at the hairdresser's. To others it is a day of quiet study. What does the Sabbath mean to you? Why?

For You at the Center FEBRUARY ACTIVITIES Dog Obedience Class—Six sessions, Sundays, starting February 7. Real Estate Course—Ten sessions, Wednesdays, starting February 10. Efficient Reading—Wednesday evenings, starting February. 10. Portrait Oil Class—Tuesday afternoons or evenings. Youth Band—Every Sunday afternoon. "How to Build a House"—Four sessions now being organized. Foreign Film Scries—Starts Sunday, February 21. Great Decisions Discussion Groups; Retired Ilusincssmen's Luncheon Discussion Group; Hobby and Club Groups for Children.

Omahans in Mews

PARENTAL Give our itabbis credit. They Steve Bogucwhnl, sopliomore RESPONSIBILITIES 5 Years Ago deserve-it for a tremendous job member of the University of I sat in on the meetings held U'f'U flnnr*. Mt'iy they !o!!g COfl- Linda NOTO. Sophomore Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riclimaa regarding the 9th grade situa"To me, it's a regular day, but Omnha Debate Squad, won the announced the birth of a daughtion. I particularly remember tinue to serve us. in the back of my mind it's a iirst place trophy at the Nebras- ter, Elyse Kay . . . Donald Fox Jacob Turek the mass meeting attended by day of rest and a day to go to ka Wesleyan varsity d e b a t e celebrated his Bar Mitzvah , . . representatives of the Federaservices. This is what has been tournament on January 30. A TEEN ANSWERS 15 Years Ago preached to me." tion, of the Jewish Youth CounAs a teen. I thought my age Ruth Kulakofsky became tho Steve was recently elected cil, of B'nai E'rith and interested parents. The c o n c e n s u s of group would be the first to show Howard Gcrcllck, Senior vice-president of Pi Kappa Del- bride of Leroy Belzer . . . Howopinion of those attending was: apathy towards Judaism. Now I "It's a day I should try to bet- ta, National Forensic Honorary; . ard Kaplan and Mrs. Mike Freeman served as judges for tho 1. It was dependent upon the have been thrown off my feet ter myself culturally. It's a difparent to judge to what extent, by the remarks of an adult. I ferent day. We should do things and was chosen Vice-Chairman Youth Council Stage Night. if any, a 9th grader should par- have not yet had to face the other than what we do on or- of the Young Republicans at the 20 Years Ago university. ticipate in social programs held problems of the business world dinary days," Jerry Bernstein and J e s s o like the 30 year old gentleman by youth groups. celebrated their Bar MitzStuart M. Frohm, senior at Weil 2. The parents of 9th graders . quoted in last weeks "Sidelines," Phyllis Lerman, Junior vahs . . . Florence Tatelman be"It's a holy time for everyone. but I iail to understand his reaBenson High School has been should determine whether or not Everyone should celebrate it, chosen as a Nebraska Regents came the bride of Henry Greentheir child was ready to join a soning. berger . . . Milt Lehr and Harbut many don't because of out- Scholarship alternate. Why does Judaism have to youth group. riet Taub were part of the comside influences." solve all his problems to be use3. That no official BBYO meetmittee planning a joint mixer Paul Mann, Council Bluffs, for BBG and AZA 100. ing or social affair can be held ful? What about its teachings of Paula iVIagar.amin, Senior purity and honesty and brotherIowa, has rccevicd a Masters without the presence of an ad"It's a day of p e a c e and Degree in Business Administravisor. Our young people have hood? Can I learn these things change, but not necessarily a rein school? My problems may bo tion from Crcighton University. agreed to this rule and to curfew ligious day. It's something difrules and other codes accepted small, but I often turn to God ferent from the normal, everyand He is part of Judaism. I by the Youth Council. day routine." ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS We recognize the fact that we cannot accept the dogma of DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS ETCHINGS—PRINTS are short of advisors. Our ad- Christianity. I want to believe Edward Zclinsky, Freslinian BAR and Bas Mitzvah congratuEXPERT FRAMING visors serve on their own, with- in Judaism's "One God." lations, also c a r d s , for all "It's symbolic of the Jewish I do agree that some rituals RENTAL PLAN out pay. They are over-worked. tradition of striving for knowlJewish holidays and special Paid advisors would be fine, if are outmoded and certain as- edge and self-betterment. Re- American Continental Art Gallery occasions. we could get them. The Federa- pects should be revised to fit gardless of actual physical obJD02 Farnam Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge tion is in favor, B'nai B'rith is the times: but the complete re- servance of the Sabbath, the in favor. Let's hear from anyone ligion need not be absorbed into spirit and principle of it can be who is interested. We do need American Christianity. Judaism has withstood cen- comprehended and practiced by more advisors. any Jew. While certain tradiOne fact must be recognized. turies of change. It must with- tional precepts about the Sab© stand future changes as well. It No youth program, or advisor bath can be argued, the basic © still has much to offer. I do care. can assume or replace the reare principles to which all © Paula Magzamin ideas sponsiblity of a parent. We canJews can adhere." © Age, 17 not keep youngsters from smoking, playing cards, staying out Sharon Bennan, Senior late etc. at unsponsored affairs. MEMO TO -UNPOPULAR "The Sabbath is a link with PARENT' P a r e n t s have to be strong the past. It's a beautiful tradiI strongly resent the state- tion. It's a transition from weekenough to regulate these personal habits of their own teenagers. ment made by the parent who days to Sabbath, but now it's Our BBYO program is one of hid behind anonymity and in- observed almost in obligation." © the finest in the country. It has ferred that "B'nai B'rith honored All of the students questioned been recognized as such. Look none of the agreements they around in our community and had made to alter their pro- seemed to know what the Sabsee what fine citizens former gram." The o n l y agreement bath "should" mean, but few Washington BBYO'ers have become. Check BBYO made was "Non-Rushing" could apply it to their own lives. with people who know about teen and this was followed during A few brave souls admitted that Birthday Special tho Sabbath meant notlung to problems and they'll tell you our J963. Fresh Baked Goodness Jewish teenagers are the best At the mass meeting held in them, but thought their parents behaved in the community. 1963 "Parents Who Cared" said might be embarrassed if their were p r i n t e d . There G When was the last time you at- in no uncertain terms that they names to be a need to re-interask Budcy tended a youth activity as a would not be bound to any agree- seems Sabbath observance so that chaperone? If you really care, ment affecting "THEIR CHIL- pret Whether you're Kflf-omplovert, or can be applied to the lives of we should like you to join us DREN" and the matter of join- it a member of a partnership, you modern Jewish youth. enn jiuaranteo your own Independand offer your services ns an ing any Youth Group was a ent nftcr-C5 Ineorro with a Tax advisor until we can hire a staff parental matter and would be so Favored Retirement Incomo Plan. Each handled. As a result of this meetof paid advisors. Mrs. Harry L. Lewis thanks From tho moment your contrnct her many friends and relaEdward A. Rosen ing, BBYO has continued with © Isment effective, you create a retireIncome for yourself and nn its 40 year old outstanding youth tives for the many kindnesses Serving Omaha With © Immediate estate for your family. shown her during her recent program. BRAVO FOR RABBIS Quality for 40 Yean Don't wlfili for fceouiity . . . t>e Mire illness and hospitalization. An article in a recent issue of I further resent the statement of a good Income for the rest of the J e w i s h Press tells of a that "Youth leaders are more your life. We enn help you sljrn own declaration of Independmother.who blames the Rabbis interested in a large member© your ence. for.intermarriage. How ridicu- ship roster than they are in a l o t i s l . " ; ' : •-;."••". Wholesome Y o u t h Program." Be Happy, S o Bucky .•Parents are to blame, nobody How can a program stressing BAKERY else, when their children inter- Judaism, Culture, Social ActiviAND DELICATESSEN Barter. H* Gresnbsrg, marry. Rabbis are informed of ties, Community Service and WALL TO WATJ, CAflPETINa CPCU CLU matters like this when it is too Athletics be considered "unOpen Sundays ANI> FUItNITUItE late—then they can do only what wholesome"? CLEANED IN VOlili HOME insurance Counselor 656-5560 is best for the parties concerned. That you and other parents 238 Aqulla Court. . Imagine the responsibilities of kept your kids out of the BBYO LAYING • fiEU'INO 50th and Underwood HINDI VO • CLEANING n.Rabbi in America today! First g r o u p s was your right and Tel: 346-4464 IIKHTTINO • JIEPAIBING and foremost, he is a Rabbi. He privilege. But please, do not is:also a lecturer, a consultant, criticize BBYO unfairly. Let's a>civic leader. He belongs to be factual. various and numerous organiza'.. . Earl Siegel tipns and takes an active part in Know from where you have community affairs. He is called RUG CLEANERS upon to appear at public func- come and where you are going OMAHA'S LEADING tions where he gives freely of and you will not come to sin. Don Bernstein. 34S-2554 Avot 3:1 Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen his time and knowledge. Then tap, he fulfills his role as hus551-5554 Open All Day Sunday 4415 CUMING band and father. •Compare this to the Rabbis of Choice half a century ago who spent • tBeir days in pious learning and ' whose whole life was absorbed Lb. ' in the synagogue. Diamond's Delicious "I have always had the highest admiratiofc and respect for our distinguished Rabbis in Omaha. They are intelligent and diligent Just A i r i v e d . . . Mtscfia "Pcrevo" in every way> I believe we are Coffee Cream end Whipping Cream fortunate to have such dedicated, Open Monday Through Saturday devoted and loyal men in our Call Now for Appointment ectrrbnunity"t<>: teach and guide

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Friday, February 5, ]!)(>3

THE JEWISH

The Intermediate B r i d g e Group will meet on Wednesday, February 10 at 12::iO p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Ruback, 9403 Harney Street. Mrs. Dean Platt will be co-hostess. Mrs. A. D. Frank will speak to (he group about her experiences during a recent trip to Israel. The Bible Study Group will meet on Thursday, February 11 nt 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Sidney Katleman, 7515 Cass. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will discuss: "Tho Book of Samuel —from a legal and political point of view. Mrs. Ted Sanford has been named chairman for the Had a s s a h Medical Organization Donor Event which will be held on T u e s d a y , February 1G at 12:30 p.m. at the Beth El Synagogue social hall. BIKUR CIIOLIM A dessert luncheon and business meeting will bo held on Monday, February 0 at 12:30 p.m. at the J.C.C. Mrs. Herscz Flatowicz is luncheon chairman. Bikur Cholim has installed a fcliow case at the Dr. Sher Home to display the articles made by tho residents. Items on display and for sale include ornamental hats, dolls, bedroom slippers, jewelry boxes, trivets and ash trays. Mrs. Jako Wino is- in charge of this project. B AND P HADASSAH The Business and Professional Hndassah Bible Study Group will meet Sunday, February 7 fit. 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phil Schwaitii, 108 So. 50 Ave. Tho c u r r e n t study is on I Samuel. Members interested in attending are asked to call Mrs. Schwartz, 55^5539.

Beth El

MONAUSA House of Glamour III No. EOlb

{53-7000

10 Expert H»fr Sryltili MISS CAL, lUctptlonht

MI53 JERRY, Stylo tUteier

Beth Israel \ Temple Israel

SERVICES Friday 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripkc will deliver the sermon. Musical portions by Cantor Aaron 1. Edgar and the Choir. .Saturday

sicitviacs SERVICES Friday Friday Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: I): 15 p.m. 0:30 p.m. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks ofLate Friday Service: i!:15 p.m. Rabbi Benjamin Groner of- ficiating. Musical portions by ficiating. Musical portions by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and Traditional Service: 1M0 a.m. Cantor Emil Berkovits and the the Choir under the direction of Family Service: 10:30' a.m. Choir. Miss Ida Gitlin, Tenth grade Confirmation Class Saturday of the High School of Jewish Following Hit? s e r v i c e , .tho Regular service; 8:45 a.m. Studies will participate in the Junior Congregation: 10 a.m, fourth of the' Sabbath Discussion service. Talmnfl f:lri"S with R a b b i Series will be held. Mincha-Maariv: 5:30 p,m; Groner: 5:15 p.m. Mrs. Gloria Fleischl, ModerSunday Shabbos Mincha: 5:.'!0 p.m. ator—Panel of Americans, will Sholeiih Seudos and Maariv: l e a d the discussion. She will Morning service: 0 a.m. Rabbi Kripke will meet with the stu- fi:25 p.m. share her insights on '.I13 subdents of the High School of Sunday ject of inttrreligious understandService: 9 a.m. followed by ing as experienced by her conJewish Studies, for m o r n i n g services, followed by breakfast breakfast and the Rabbi's class tacts with many religious groups in Psalms, and discussion. in this area. The theme of tlie. Daily Weekday discussion series is: "The Jew Services at 7 a.m. and 5:30 in the Community, Moral and Services: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. p.m. Social I s s u e s in Community BAR MITZVAU Service from a Personal and CONSECRATION Mark Gcislicin, son of Mr. Jewish Point of View." Consecration of the new pupils of Beth El Talmud Torali nnd Mrs. Harvey Gershein, SatRefreshments will be served. will take place at the Sabbath urday, February G at 11:45 a.m. Sitter service will be provided Eve Service on February J2 at SISTERHOOD New members will be guests by the Temple Youth Group. 8 p.m. of honor at the luncheon meet- Saluiday Tlie Consccrttnts arc: Davldci Alperln, Larry Bernstein, Kcnncfrt Bernstein, Lnw11:30 a.m. ing on Tuesday, February !) at iiftce Cohen, Sandra hpslelrt, Thcmms Good* •> * man, Beverly Gorcllck, Todtl Monvitz, 12:30 in the social hall, Mrs. Mlntfly Muranfz. A/iark Martin, Alan Mintz, Ernest Hochster is Membership BIBLE STUDY GROUP Marilyn Uachman, Dell Pcrelmrm, Llndy Klce, Nancy Rodman, Rhonda Scjfcrslcln, vice-president. She has been asThursday, February U at tlie Jane Schwartz, Richard Slulzky. Neil Cooper, Bot>by Eisenbcrrj, Gary Hpsisted by Mines. Irving Charney, Temple. Coffee at 1 p.m. and slcln, Gregory Fried, Barbara Hatits, Harry Sidman, Joseph Burstein class at 1:30 p.m. Larry Hafits. Lorry Kclbero, Howard Kutler, Bnry I Irnmnn, Howrird I "S'yor1"n, and Don Cohen. Tliis is the second session in Slevo Noodoll, Cynthia RulMCk, David Ruback, Corey 5loun All members who have paid the current series led by Rabbi Joan Cutler, Judith Davis, David Don, their donor commitments will Brooks on Selected Readings in David Dultch, Lori Fcldman, John Freeman, David Gendlcr, Michael Klmmel, be eligible for the drawing of Jeremiah: The Prophet of Love Sarah Llpman, Cheryl Nadler, Jamie Shukcrt, Bruce Vann, Alan Wagner and DougPre-Doner prizes to be held at . . . and Sorrow; The Prophet of lot Wolfson. Challenge . . . and Hope. The parents of tho Conse- this meeting. C a n t o r Emil Bercovits accrants invite the community to companied by Mrs. James Wax the Consecration service and the will offer a musical program in SISTERHOOD " F r o m the Shledl to tlie reception which will follow. celebration of Jewish M u s i c Stage," a program combining >» * >> Month. art, literature and drama, will SISTERHOOD Mmes. Dave Hahn, H e n r y "The Vision of Braille" will Coren and Morris Sternberg are be presented. at the luncheon be presented Tuesday, February in charge of the luncheon. Reser- meeting Tuesday, February 9 at 9, at 12:30 p.m. Guests will be vations can be made with Mmes. 1 p.m. Mmes. Meyer B e b e r and members of the board of the Julius Hart, Emil Bercovits or First Christian Church Women's J. Szmerlack. Baby sitter serv- Orvel Milder have arranged an Fellowship, and those who have ice will be provided. exhibit of the water colors of worked on the Braille program PTA CAKD PARTY New York artist, Samuel Trothat the synagogue. A card party sponsored by the borth, depicting village life in Mrs. Stanley Kaplan will be PTA will be held Saturday, Russia. These paintings werei honored as a symbol of the dili- February 13 at -8 p.m. in the used in the staging of the curgent workers who have been social hall. Members are invited rent Broadway hit, "Fiddler on providing braille textbooks for to bring their friends for this the Roof." students all over the world. Mmes.' Maurice Gilmore and evening of cards, maj jong and Guest s p e a k e r will be Dr. the social hour that follows. Hy Shrier will present a draJohn Filkins, past president of Reservations can be made matic discussion of the writings the Nebraska Foundation for the with Mrs. Iz Lewis or Mrs. Gor- of Sholem Aleichem from which Visually Handicapped. O t h e r s don Elewitz. "Fiddler on the Roof" has been participating in the program are adapted. Mmes. Saul Graetz, Lawrence Program arrangements were Epstein, David Platt and Alan made by Mrs. Milton Waldbaum. Wolfson. Mmes. Ted Sanford and Murray Braillists who will be honored SERVICES Newman are luncheon co-chairare: Mr. John Smith, Mr. and Friday men. Sitter service will be proMincha: 5 p.m. Mrs. Bryan Seymour, Mmes. vided. An 11 a.m. board meeting John Bock, Jane Thrasher, Iva Saturday 0:30 a.m. Mincha: 5 p.m. fol- will precede the luncheon. Law, Stanley Kaplan, H a r r y Schulman, Dona Ripley, Albert lowed by Sholesh Seudos. ADULT HEBREW CLASS Krasne, Betty Bond, Pete Knol- Sunday Morning services: 7 a.m, Wednesday,. February^ 10 at la, C. B. Farber, Ethel Freeman, 10 a.m. at the Temple. Cantor Carol Widman, Helen Bracken, Dally Services C:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Kuttner, Instructor.. Bonnie Dickus, Morris Brodkey, Gerald Bernstein, Ralph Wardle, E d w i n Brodkey, Alfred Fox, Saul Graetz and Alan Wolfson. Luncheon co-ordinators are Mmes." Sol Crandell nnd Howard Ruback; Visual Techniques, Mmes. Meyer Halprin and Walter Waskoff; R e s e r v a t i o n s , Mmes. Sam Green, Sam GeifWhet better word to doicribo and empfia- ' man, A. B. Gendler, Louis Paul liio tho catering trayi, fancy canapei and and Jacob Turek. ')•

ISRAEL SUMMER 'INSTITUTE The 1905 Israel Summer Institute of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization is open for applications to any member of AZA or BBG age 15 or older. Participants will s p e n d a three day orientation session at Camp'B'nai B'rith, seven weeks in Israel, and a few days in a European city. More information about the Institute is available from Francie Hornstcin, 553-3723 or Rand Engel, 558-3979. Applications and brochures are available from Dr. Daniel Thursz, Israel Summer Institute, 1C40 Rhode Island Avenue N. W., Washington, D. C. NER TAMID BBG Plans have been completed for the MIT weekend. February 5-7. The following events have been scheduled. Friday, Feb. 5, 0:15 p.m., mass attendance at Beth Israel Synagogue. Saturday, Feb. 0, 1-2:30 p.m., community service project at St. J a m e s Orphanage. 7:45-11:30 p.m., a basketball game with AZA 100's AIT's and a mixer with all members from both chapters. Sunday, Feb. 7, 1-3 p.m. Installation tea at the homo of Amy Barnett. AZA 100 Recent activities of the chapter included a Havdalah services presented by the members preceding tho annual "James Boiid" party; and a film presentation concerning tho Trial of Adolf Eichmana There is but one thing greater than modernity and that is eternity. Solomon Scheichter

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Mrs. Leo Taub thanks her many friends nnd relatives for the cards, gifts, donations, flowers and other kindnesses shown her during her recent hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lincoln thank their many friends and relatives for tho cards, gifts and donations extended in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary.

Page Three

Camlldighfing: 5:28 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vcret announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Lawrence Joel Hobermnn, :.;on of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Hobcrman, Miss Veret ha;; been attending Simmons College in Boston, Mass. She has returned to Omaha to complete her education at Omaha University. Air. Hoberman attended the Univeretiy of Michigan and is a graduate of Nebraska University. Currently he is a Nebraska Medical School student. He is affiliated with Zola BfcJa._,Iau Fraternity and Phi Kappa Medical Fraternity.

JJADASSAH Mrs. Morris J. Franklin, President of the Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah, will be guest speaker at an Oneg Shabbat Saturday, February C at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Morris Fellman, 5061 Western Avenue, Mrs. Franklin r e c e n t l y returned from Israel where She. attended the World Zionist Congress. She will relate some of her experiences in Israel which included visits in the homes of Mrs. Chaim Weizmann and Mrs. Levi Eshkol.

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HJESS

Friday, February S, 19C5

News Flashes—Around the World \

By Charles Arnold I'ur more iniurrmtiim call the Athletic Offioe, 31'MJCS.

IT'S TIME TO TRIM YOnt WAISTLINE Individual exercises, under the guidance of the Physical Education Director, will strengthen and condition your muscles; help you s h e d Jlabbiness and. fat. Health Club facilities include a wet and dry room, shaving bar, snooze bnr, weights and other equipment. Exercise periods can • be arranged to suit you. GAMES . . . Volleyball, basketball, paddleball, handball and other games provide the stimulus of competition and make exercise a pleasure. A well rounded schedule of these group activities is available lor members. RUNNING . . . Fast walking or running on the Center's indoor track helps develop leg and abdominal muscles, build endurance and reduce weight. ALL STAR TEAMS SIOUX CITY GAMES The Jewish Community Center All-Star teams will' be in Sioux City Sunday, February 7 for competition with the Sioux City All Star squads. Sioux City will return the visit in Omaha Sunday,-February 21.

VARSITY IJCACU'E Micklin Lumber raced olf to a q u i c k lead, lo.st it and regained it to take a 03-55 victory from Milder Oil. Micklin's good passing and steady all-around iloor attack of the entire squad was responsible tor the victory. Games Wednesday, Fell. 10 7:15 i.m. HMTV vs°. Milder Oil 11:15 p.m. Micklin vs. R. C. Cola MIDGET LKAGVE 5th & (itli Nebraska captured a strong hold on second place in Midget league competition last Sunday by defeating I-GO-Vaij 11 R. Marc Meiches led the Nebraska scoring ifttnck with G markers. Bruce Jacobson took scoring honors with 7 for I-Go-Van. Iu the second encounter. Tretiak's drew a forfeit win over Slosburgs as they only had four men. Standings W L Trctiak's 6 2 Nebraska 5 3 I-Go-Van 4 4 Slosburg 1 7

NEW YORK fJTA)—A resolution urging that boys and girls seeking certification as Bar or Bas Mitzvab must commit themselves to continue their Jewish education until the -age of 15 was adopted here by the sixth annual School Board Chairmen's Conference o! Jewish School;;, held under the auspices of the Jewish Education Committee of New York. The plan was proposed by Arthur E. Friedland, a member of (he board of the JEC. He deplored the fact that, in most instances, the age of J.'{ is considered ' a terminal point of religious training" culminated by Bar Mitzvnh or Bas Mitzvab. He suggested 'hat "the terminal point," be changed to age 15. at which time the pupil would take a standard examination for a Bon Torah certificate to be awarded at a synagogue.

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NEW YORK (JTA)-Ford Foundation grants in excess of $10,000 have been awarded to two rpsoarcb projects currently under way at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa. MONTREAL (JTA)—Robert N. Thompson, a member of Parliament who is national leader of the Social Credit Party of Canada disassociated himself and his party unequivocally from all and any individuals or groups in the Dominion who advocate or practice "anti-Jewish discrimination or encitement." The name of Mr. Thompson and the Social Credit movement has been, from time to time, used by various native and visiting hate peddlers as friendly to neo-Nazi groups. BONN (JTA)—Angered over Nasser's invitation to East German head of stnte Walter Ulbricht, but reluctant to sever tics with Egypt, the West German Government is considering reducing its aid to Egypt, it was indicated here. Bonn sees the U l b r i c h t visit to Cairo, which is scheduled lor February 20, as a challenge lu its influence in the Middle East. The foreign affairs committee of the Bundestag, lower house ol Parliament, met this weekend to discuss the Ulbricht visit to Cairo but no decision was taken. As a result of the meeting the Government was advised to consider the Ulbricht visit to Egypt as a de facto recognition by Egypt of East Germany but that, instead of severing diplomatic ties with Cairo, economic aid should be halted.

MIDGET LEAGUE 7t!i &. SIN In the first tilt. Ttfogen-David the most improved and deterSOPHOMORE LEAGUE The Rockets d o w n e d the mined crew battled M a r k e t C9"ers 56-42 in the opener. Brud Cleaners on even terms but then Grossman, Dan Rubin and Dave squeezed by for a 21 to 18 vicKatz each hitting the double tory. The score was evenly discolumn combined for 48 of the tributed among the entire squad. winning s c o r e . Dick Slosburg In the second game, Kaiman added to the scoring column to Ins. after a first close quarter, pave the way. Paul Epstein, pulled away steadi'.y for an easy Greg Harley and Bill Rosen led :ii!-8 victory over Fireside. Kaithe scoring for the 69'ers. man used a steady-balanced atIn the second tilt, the Bruins tack with two players hitting, raced off to an early lead taking in the double figures: Harvey a 38-21 victory from the Pali- Josin and Steve Nogg. Again sades. Maynard Belzer. Ron Ru- it was the all around floor play bin and John Lohrman tallied 34 of Priesman that sparked the. points between them for the win- winners. VV L ners. Mike K at z m a n with 10 Standings Kaiinan 5 3 markers led the losers. Markel 5 3 Games Wednesday Feb. 10 Fireside 3 5 4 p.m. Rockets vs..Palisades Mogcn-I>avid -. '.2 0 5 p.m. Bruins vs. C9'ers

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February 5, 1965 by Jewish Press - Issuu