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iA vitir K . on ol. M . I I I ~ I S o . „&
Publication Office, 101 No. 20th St. Omaha. Ncbrusku, I'hone 3-12-1306
An urgent appeal to members of the Jewish community was issued this week by Leo Eisenstatt, General Chairman of the 1UG5 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. Mr. Eisenstatt stated "as OmahansHvo are concerned that our Jewish c o m m u n i t y be strengthened in essential Jewish aspects." That Jewish education IJC fitreiigthened. That those who need help Should get it. That the aged should receive proper care, regardless of financial circumstances. Thai the cultural and recreational needs of the community be met adequately. Mr. Kisenstalt also stressed the other areas of the campaign funds: the national and the oveiseas phases. "We share responsibility in contributing to Jewish national organizations, religious institutions, cultural, health and community relations agencies." As for overseas and Israel needs. Mr. Eisenstatt emphasized that "we have the opportunity and obligation to participate in the rescue of our fel-. low Jews, and their absorption in Israel, through the United Jewish Appeal and other overseas agencies.
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Mr. Eisenstatt reported that preparations for the campaign are preceding with accelerated speed, and that campaign workers are now being recruited for all divisions.
Milton Abrahams, whose leadership has sparked many areas of community activities over the years, was elected president of the Omaha Jewish Federation at the annual meeting Sunday, February 14 at the Jewish Community Center. 'Challenge and Opportunity' In accepting the presidency, Mr. Abrahams said: "It is with humility and pride that I enter the office entrusted to me. I can think of no greater opportunity for community service. I hope I am able to meet the challenge of the office as effectively as Arthur Goldstein for the past two years. "The- multiplicity of the work to be conducted by the Jewish Federation makes it impossible for one man to do it alone; nor can it be accomplished by the I.co Eisenstatt Arthur II. Goldstein, past president of the Omaha Jewish officers, board and professional Federation, turns the gavel over to (lie newly elected president, staff of the Federation. The Fed- Milton Abrahams. 'Bar Miizvah' for eration needs the active cooperation of the entire community Robert M. Feinberg, Mrs. Fred was presented by Dr. Abe GreenSenior Citizens in order to function effectively" Brodkey, Arthur A. Colin, Mor- berg. ris Kirschenbaum, Stanford Lip'Unfinished Business' The Senior Citizens Club will Mr. Abrahams concluded. soy and Millard Rosenberg. In parting remarks, Mr, Gold, celebrate 13 years of activities Active Leader stein listed the items of unfinon Monday, February 22 at a Mr. Abrahams has been asished business which will connoon luncheon at the Jewish s o c i a t e d with Philanthropies cern the new Federation leaderCommunity Center. Drives for the past 30 years. ship. "J. Relocation of the JewCharter m e m b e r s of the He has served as chairman of ish Community Center building. Spain Advocates group, Mrs. Nathan Simon, Mrs. the Men's Division, Vice-chair2. Additional facilities for tha Jacob Abramson and Mrs. Tre- man of Initial gifts, and was Dr. Slier Home. 3. A new Jewish 'Killing of Jews' tia'k will be honored at thi General Chairman of PhilanFuneral Home. 4. Relocation of Paris (JTAS—A Spanish diary, luncheon. Other honored guests thropies in 1960. the Mikvah. 5. The establishopenly sold and widely distrib- will be the presidents and ad He has served as Treasurer ment of an endowment trust uted in the Spanish province of visors of the Omaha Section of of the Jewish Federation and fund committee. Catalognia, unashamedly calls the National Council of Jewish has been a member of the Board for the "killing of Jews,".-it was Women. The S e n i o r Citizens of Governors for many years. 'Profile of a Leader' reported here this week. The Club is co-sponsored by the He has been actively involved Mr. Goldstein's exceptional diary, on the page for March 25, Council of Jewish Women and in a number of Federation comrecord of service was stressed lOfiii, has a short poem which The Jewish Federation. by Paul Veret, Executive Direcmittees. reads: "Jesus has been resurtor of the Federation. Mr. Veret Presidents who will be honMr. Abrahams is a past presirected—the time has come to ored are: Mmes. Harold Farber, said: "Tonight we take official dent of Temple Israel, B'nai pick up your hammers and kill Ed Levinson, Robert Marantz, leave of Arthur Goldstein as B'rith the Omaha Bar Associathe Jews." President of our Federation. Lloyd Friedman, J. M. Horwich, tion, and the United Community Recent Spanish publications, Stanley Herzoff, Robert Levine Services. He has served on the During his two year term, which including school texts, contain and Justice Manvitz. at times must have seemed like boards of many of the communother anti-Semitic material. A an eternity to him, Arthur Gold* The a d v i s o r s are: Mmes. ities civic groups. school primer for 7-year-olds David stein proved himself to be a true Beber, Howard Milder, Other officers elected were has a npecial chapter on tho leader. His interest and efforts "real nature" of the Jews. The Fanny Grodinsky, John Solom- Harry Sidman, first vice-presiwere involved in minor comchapter consists mainly of a on, M. A. Venger, Albert Gaer, dent; Elmer Gross, second vicemittee problems as well as those "description" of ritual murders Irvin Kaiman, Robert Silver, president; Isadore M. Tretiak, of major concern. He was ablb allegedly perpetrated by Jews J. Milton Margolin, Lou Cutler treasurer, and Howard Kaplan, to put his personal responsibilisecretary. in the Middle Ages. The chapter and Morris Shapiro. Isadore Tretiak Howard Kaplan ties aside we order/ttJsneet Mi Following the luncheon and is followed by a number of "sugThe nominations were subcommitments as a leaded of tha Plaque to Goldstein gestioas" for the teacher, includ- greetings from Milton Abra- mitted by Jack W. Marer, nomicommunity. An of ud ing such proposals as: "Ask hams, President of the Jewish nating c o m m i t t e e chairman. Arthur H. Goldstein, retiring Jewish your class for otlier examples of Federation, David Orkow, Mrs. Members of his committee were Federation president, was given have benefited by Arthur GoldJewish treachery and murder" Manvitz and Mrs. Levine, a Dr. Abe Greenberg, Isadore a plaque honoring his service stein's dedication to his role of nnd "ask the class whether they musical program will be pre- Chapman, Mrs. Morris C. Fell- to the community. The plaque Federation President. would be brave enough to defy sented by Cantor Manfred F. man, Paul Grossman, Ray Sithe Jewish killers, like the boy Kuttner accompanied by Mrs. mon and Irvin Yaffee. in the story, for the sake of the Harry Duboff. Rabbi Fred Lewin Elected to serve as members Catholic religion." will deliver the invocation. of the executive committee were
Bonn Halts Arms Shipments^ to Israel Nasser "Blackmail Scheme' Triumphs Jerusalem (JTA)—After much maneuvering, the news came— this week—not from Bonn, but from C a 1 r o: In return for Egypt's promise not to recognize Communist East Germany, Bonn would halt further shipments of arms to Israel but would build five nuclear reactors for Nasser; Chancellor Lrfuwig Erhard would cancel his plans for an early meeting with Israel's Prime Minister Levi Eshkol; West Germany would hold back from extending full diplomatic relations to Israel "in the near future." In return, Nasser, whose invitation to East •Germany's Walter I)lbricht for
a February 26 "state visit" to Cairo still stands, may forego giving Ulbricht full honors. ISUAEL The Government of Israel was saying nothing officially, but the Israeli press and opposition parties were voluble this week in their denunciation of the new Bonn-Cairo axis. 13 r a e 1 's Ambasndor Felix Shinnar, head of his government's purchasing mission in Cologne, was invited by Chancellor Erhard for a chat—which lasted two hours. COMMENTS Di*. E u g e n Gernlenmaier, president of. the :Buntk:staJv
West Germany's lower house of Parliament, said: "I am glad the Government has followed our proposal at last. I hope this decision will help ease tensions in the Middle East." Two members of the United State Congress thought exactly the reverse. New York Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits said he feared now an aggravation of Mid-East tensions as a result of the Bonn action. Rep. Leonard Farbstein, New York Democrat, felt the same way and added that he thought West Germany "walked out not only on Israel buL on tho United Stated.", f-'i
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A resolution protesting the May 0, 1965 closing date for Nazi Trims in Germany was presented at the annual Federation meeting by J. Harry Kulakofsky, The resolution was adopted by the Federation and will be submitted to the German Ambassador in the name of tha Omalia Jewish Community. Committee Reports Reports of the activities of tho various Federation committees were made by tho chairmen as follows: A. D. L. Advisory Committee,, Edward A. Rosen reporting in tho absence of chairman Millard Rosenberg; Budget committee, Howard Kaplan; Dr. Philip Sher Home and Cherniack Chapman Pavilion, Nathan L. Nogg; Esther K, Newman Camp, Edward D. Brodkey nnd Mrs. Norman D. Eips; Health and Physical Edu-
cation, James Farber; Jewish Education Bureau and Treasurer's report, Harry Sidmanj Jewish Family and Child Serv« Ice, Dr. Edward Malashockl Jewish Press, Paul Grossman! Youth Council, Ernie Nogg and Barbara Jess. Edward D. Brodkey, General Chairman of the 1964 Philanj thropies campaign presented) the 19D4 campaign report, LaWf renco Chapman reported on th^ 28th annual National Confer* ence of tho United Jewish S p a l . particularly tho UJA training _ program for young Jewistt leaders." Leo Eisenstatt, 19G5 General Campaign chairman, Mrs. M. A. Venger 1965 Woman's Chairman and Mrs, Davo Colin, President of tho Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs were introdaesrf,
Friday, February 10, 1005
TIIE JEWISH PRESS
Page Two
B'nai B'rith Adult Leaders Hold Fast to Rule Barring Infer-dafing at BIYO Functions h constitutional technicality • sparked an emergency meeting between members of AZA 1 and the B'nai B'rith Youth Commission. Source of contention is a Youth Commission ruling barring inter-faith dating at BBYO social functions. •Mailer of Principal' Steve Lubtnan, president of AZA 1 said: "Inter-dating at AZA functions has not been a problem. For the most part it is net done/ .Most of the members who are protesting the ruling are not in favor of inter-dating, nor do they a d v o c a t e it for ethers. It is a matter of principal. We do not believe that AZA or the B'nai B'rith Youth Commission, or any other organized body has the right to make rulings concerning an individual's dating habits,. This is a matter for the individual and his parents to resolve." Sle^e went on to say that his group was not even aware of this Youth Commission ruling until a'technicality in the AZA constitution was being considered by the group. "I just found out that the ruling has been in existence for 6 years" Lubman ssidL "None of the clubs have
Soviet 'Mews Briefs HOUSE RESOLUTION Washington (JTA)— N i n e t y .Congressmen have joined in sponsoring a resolution condemning Soviet discrimination egainst Jews. The House resolution is similar to that introduced in the Senate by Senator Abraham Ribicoff.
been advised of the ruling, nor were we aware of the function of the Youth Commission until this came up. I believe there has to be closer communication between Uie inuinbt-.'s of the Youlli Commission and the members of the BBYO groups if we are expected to a'lide by their rules." Youlli Commission Stand Harry Colick, Chairman of the B'nai B'rith Youth Commission had this to say: "While we agree that dating is a personal matter, it is the feeling of the B'nai B'rith Youth Commission that we have a responsibility to maintain the Jewish identity of BBYO groups. It is our feeling that the Youth Commission has the right and the responsibility to enforce the ruling w h i c h- bars inter-faith dating at all B'nai B'rith Youth Organizjtion social functions. This ruling affects all 7 BBYO chapter; in Omaha. The members of AZA 1 have given us their promise to abide by the rule. Failure to do so could result in the revocation of their charter." Mr. Colick added that interdating had never p o s e d a problem and c o n s e q u e n t l y BBYO groups were not advised of this particular ruling. "In the future, the ruling will be sent to p<ich group at the b^gining of Uie club year" Mr. Colick said. Further Action
Steve Lubman said that the chapter had no choice at this point but to abide by the ruling, and that the chapter would do so. Steve stressed "We are not attempting to foster inter-dating, "•e are Girnpiy questioning Uie principal of organizations ruling on individual dating. The memMATZOH IN MOSCOW bership of AZA I feels strongly Moscow <3TM—Mntzoh is be- enough about this that we will ing baked in Moscow and other probably go over the head of the centers in the Soviet Union in local Youth Commission and preparation for Passover, ac- take the matter to the Regional cording to an announcement Board. made by the S o v i e t Press Agency. . The board of the Moscow Centra] Synagogue has organized the baking of matzoh at a house rented in .' the ' Moscow New York (JTA)—Problems suburbs. About 1100 pounds are and impending changes in Jewbeing' baked daily and a total ish education were discussed of 30 tons will be baked accord- here at the 23rd annual pedagogic conference of the Jewish ing to the report. Education Committee of New York attended by more than YIDDISH BOOK 1,000 principals and teachers of HARD TO FIND New York (JTA)—Only one Jewish schools in the greater book store in Moscow, on Kirov New York area. In a report on future plans of street, ;received copies of the Yiddish book "This is How we the JEC, Dr. Azrief Eisenberg, Live" published last month in executive vice-president, s a i d Moscow, according to a report that greater attention would be paid to adolescent youth, sumin the New York Times. camps and the home, GraThe report said that the en- mer Berger, consultant on retire shipment of 86 copies was num ligious education for the Federasold out by the store almost im- tion of Jewish Philanthropies of mediately on the basis of ad- New York, made a strong plea vanced orders. for the development of educaThe Soviet "Press Agency, No- tion under communal auspices vosti, said that the book was rather than under congregationpublished in 15,000 copies and al auspices. that 9,300 of them have been C. Bezalel Sherman, sociolshipped to book stores in vari- ogist and author, stressed that ous parts of the USSR. The Jewish education, because it is book is the first volume of supplementary and is relentlessworks by Yiddish authors in ly pressed by internal and exthe Soviet Union published since ternal factors, must address itthe liquidation of Jewish cul- self to all facets of American ture by Stalin. Jewish life.
Eiueaters Oisness
346-5050
College Admissions Directors Guests of The second of a series of 'Fireside Chat" meetings sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Youth Council will be held Wednesday, February 2-1 at 5:30 p.m. in room 2fi at the Jewish Community Center. Guests will be the Admissions Directors of local universities, including John Aronson, the Director of Admissions at the University of Nebraska, Beck Maurer and Steve Lewis, co-chairmen of the series explained that the meetings are designed to give members of the Youth Council an opportunity to meet with prominent guests on a casual basis. Reservations will be limited so that the "informal small group" atmosphere can be preserved. Reservations can he made with the chairmen now. Preceding the discussion an informal sandwich supper will he served for 50 cents. The program will end at 7 p. m.
House May Probe RightWing Groups W a s h i n gton, (JTA) — The House Un-American Activities Committee criticized frequently for avoiding probes of right-wing organizations, may extend its program into investigating Uie Klu Klux Klan, the American Nazi Party, the Minutemen, the Black Muslims and other groups considered to be part of the 'radical right," it was indicated here this weekend. Rep. Edwin Willis, Louisiana D e m o c r a t , chairman of the HUAC, said this weekend that the committee, in secret session, adopted a resolution last week authorizing a preliminary study to show whether extension into the right-wing area should proceed. A decision on such a step, he said, will depend on the results of the preliminary study. Disputing charges that HUAC had never probed right-wingers, Rep. Charles Weltner, Georgia Democrat, pointed out that, in 1939 and 1940, the committee did investigate the activities of the German-American Bund and other anti-Semitic organizations.
Sieve Lewis and Bccki Mmicr, co-chairmen, complete plans for Fireside Cbat on February 24.
Last-Miiwte News Flash KNESSET BACKS ESHKOL, 54-26 JERUSALEM (JTA)—Israel's Knesset (Parliament), by a vote of 54 to 2G, supported Premier Levi Eshkol's rejection of West Germany's offer of monetary compensation for breaking Bonn's previous agreement to supply arms to Israel, and declared that "the recent developments demand that Israel reconsider its relations with Germany." Summarizing the debate in the Knesset that followed his presentation of the case against Bonn, Mr. Eshkol expressed his appreciation of "the unity of the house in its condemnation of German surrender to Egyptian blackmail," and declared: "The Knesset would like to see a continuation of relations between us and Germany, based on our demands. Germany's action is one of surrender to pressure, and may cause the breakdown of our bridge—a fact that would force us to look for ways to rehabilitate the relationship." In its motion, Uie Knesset resolved as follows: "We express shock and anger over the intention to stop security assistance to Israel. This intention, if effected, would be tantamount to surrender to the hostile Nasser policy against Israel." After declaring that the development requires reconsideration of Israeli-German relations, the resolution continued: "We support the Government of Israel in its demand that West Germany continue its earlier agreement (for supply of arms to Israel). Financial compensation does not release German Government from its obligations. "The people of Israel and its Knesset are encouraged by the identification with her security needs expressed by the Jewish people and by world public opinion in their protests to Germany against the German Government's surrender to the blackmail by the ruler of Egypt."
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Omaha Hebrew Academy Open House Sunday Sandra E.Hahn Rabbi Myer S. Kripkc will bo the guest chairman of the Omaha Hebrew Academy's Fourth Annual Open House.on Sunday, February 21 i t 2 p. m. in the Jewish Community Center auditorium. Students of the Academy will present a program in modern Hebrew and English to illustrate the high standard and quality of education at the Academy. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Sol Harris assisted by the Hebrew Academy faculty. A special salute to the students will be given by Mrs. Jay Karzen. Leonard DePort is chairman for the Open House and is be-' inj assisted by Mines. Irving Shapiro, Benjamin Groner, Julius K a t z m a n , and Hercz Pictured in the playhouse at the Omaha Hebrew Academy Flatowicz. are from left to right: Brian BerfcovUs, Sharon Segal, Lewis The entire community is inGroner,.Ann Fiulielstein, David Shapiro, Tamar Karzen, Michael vited to attend. Levitt and Glenn Flatowicz.
B'oai B'rslh Women's Citizenship Award §o
AZA 100 Dance The annual Sweethear. Dance 'Spring Serenade" will be held on May 15 in the ballroom of the Paxton Hotel. Dance chairmen are Tom Rosen and Steve Falk. Candidates for sweetheart are: Lainey Reiss and J e n n i f e r Rodin, Ediar BBG; Sarah Perelman and Renee Ratner, Hevrah BBG; Gail Ru d e r m an, Ner Tamid BBG; and Hedy Wakschlag. Rohanue BBG.
iikur ObSiiu Frojec! Hf Dr. Slier
Anniversary for Will Be iride of Louis Raduziners Mr. and Mrs: Louis Raduziner Slierman Brodkey celebrated their 50th wedding
Mr. and Mrs. David Halm have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Eileen, to Sherman F. Brodkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Brodkey. Miss Hahn attended the University of Michigan and is currently a junior at the University of Omaha. She is affiliated with Kappa Delta Pi, National Education honorary. Mr. B r o d k e y attended the University of Colorado and is presently a student at the University of Omaha. He is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. An A u g u s t planned.
w e d d i n g is
anniversary at q dinner on February 13 at the Sl.eratonFontenelle Hotel hosted by their children Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Turkel and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Reduziner. Out-of-town guests included Mr. Raduzincr's s i s t e r s and their husbands, Mr. and Mr3. Sam Wintroub and Mr. and Mrs, Iz Wintroub of El Paso, Texas.
Oongress Agrees on Food Aid to Nasser
Washington (JTA)—The Senate and House of Representatives have approved a conference reDeaths port on an agriculture suppleNATHAN GITNICK mentary appropriations bill, conFuneral services were held taining a soft version of the proWednesday, February 16 for hibition on further shipments of Nathan Gitnick, 57, of 161G surplus agricultural commodNorth 58th Street. Survivors are: Wife, Ann; ities to Egypt. The version finally approved sons, Dr. Gary Gitnick, Rochester, Minn., and Jerry M. Gitnick, by the Congress was a Senate Omaha; sister, Mrs. Ann Agron, modification of a House amendKansas City, Mo.; brother, Ed- ment which would have proward (Itz) Gitnick, St. Louis, Mo. hibited further shipments of surplus agricultural commodities to JOSEPH LOUK7S~ Egyp4:. Joseph Lorkis, 68, of 4 652 Senate language allows Poppleton Avenue died Feb- thoThePresident to make a deruary 10 in North Hollywood, termination on the matter if ha California. F u n e r a l services feels that further food aid shipwere held in Omaha on Feb- ments, are "in the national inruary 12. terest.". The .bill ;now, approved Survivors are: Wife, Edith; applies'only to the balance of a son, Leonard, North Hollywood; current U. S.-Egypt agreement, daughter, Mrs. Ben Kutler, Oma- and rovers an unshipped amount ha; seven grandichldren. of commodities valued at $37,000,000. , . . PHILIP MULNICK Funeral services were held Wednesday, February 16 for MONA LISA Phillip Mulnick, 53, of 1109 House o l Glamour North 50th avenue. Survivors are: Wife, Leona; I I I No. SOIh F53-700O son, Justin; brothers, Harry and 10 Expert Hair Stylish Ben Mulnick, nil of Omaha. MISS CAL, Rec»pt>armt MISS JERRY, Styl« Oirociar FANNIE RUBENSTEIN WEINEIt Mrs. Fannie Rubenstein Weiner of 315 South 49th Avenue, ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS died Sunday, February 14. ETCHINGS—PRINTS Survivors are: 3 daughters, EXPERT FRAMING Mrs. Charles Fcllman, Los An• RENTAL PLAN geles, Calif. Mrs. Max Novak, American Continental Art Gallery Omaha, and Mrs. William Pach1902 Famam man, Omaha; 8 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild.
Enthusiasm and a p p r o v a l greeted the special exhibit of the arts and crafts items made by the residents of the Dr. Slier Home and CherniackChapman Pavilion, which was displayed at the Jewish Federation Annual Meeting last Sunday, February 14. "Some CO items made by 15 residents of the Home, both men and women, were displayed," Mrs. Jake Wine, Bikur Cholim president said. "This important activity is carried on by a group LISTENING POST of volunteers, who visit the STUDY GUOUP Home and work with residents The Omaha Section of the Na- in many projects." tional Council of Jewish WomThe volunteers are: Mmes. en's "Listening Post" s t u d y Trudy Frankel, Rose Gimple, group will meet on Tuesday, Sarah Kahn, Rose London, Ida February 23 at 1 p.m. at the Spector and Clara Waldman. home of Mrs. Edward MalaAlso Messrs. and Mesdames shock, 8602 Hickory. Fred Hahn, Max Magid, and Mr. Dick Walter will discuss Leonard Pinkovitz. "Show Business, Past, Present The Bikur Cholim budgets and Future." some $250.00 a year for the purchase of supplies and materials HOLIDAY DANCE CLUB for the occupational therapy The first dance of the season, program, Mrs. Sylvia Ross, the "Spring Opener" will be held treasurer, and Mrs. William Epon March 6 at the Blackstone stein, Financial Secretary reHotel. Hors d'oeuvres will be ported. served at 8:30 p.m. and dancing will be from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 R / f - f f) a.m. to the music of Mai Dunn and his orchestra. Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel S. KapJUST LISTED! Decorations chairmen a r e lan announce the birth of a Mrs. Max Sacks thanks her Mmes. I r v i n g Marcus and daughter, Andrea Jill, on Februmany relatives and friends 6137 HAMILTON George Eisenberg. Hosts for the ary 9. They have a son Marshall for the gifts, flowers, cards, 3-bedroom B U F F B R I C K evening will be Messrs. and and a daughter Marilyn. contributions and other kindrancho. Alp conditioned, elecMmes. Norman Hahn, Floyd tric kitchen with many qualGrandmother is Mrs. Ida Kap- nesses shown her during her ity bulU-lns. Fully carpeted, Perimeter and Al Seigal. New lan. recent hospitalization. draper*. Western' HHIs,-Ijevvia 8c members will be honored by the Clark schools. Kus, shopptng. Now only'$17,500! membership chairmen Messrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Smith and Mmes. Milton Saylan and announce the birth of a son, HOLUS CO. 553-2190 Morton Soiref. Officers and Board members will be intro- Neal Howard, on February 4. Grandparents are Mr. and duced. Mrs. William Ostrow and Mr. U'AIJ. TO WALL CAUI'ISTING and Mrs. Philip Smith. GreatAM) FURNITURE OmahansinNgws iachffians to Denver grandparents are Mrs. Hyman cr.f:\M:!) IN youu HOME Karl and Mr. David Lincoln. Wo Will Service AH Makes Mr. and Mrs. Morris NachMorris Boguchwal has been LAVING • HEWING re-elected President of the Mid- man will attend the Bar MitzTV—RADIO—HI-FI Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maslin BINDING • Ct.KANINO vah of their grandson, Edward west Rental Association. Custom Installations 11KKITTINC • ItWAIUINO Allen Galemba, son of Mr. and of Denver, Colorado announce the birth of a son, Lawrence AlMrs. Herbert (Ruth) Forbes Mrs. Donald H. Galemba. 13. Wyman White, Owner has filed as a candidate for the The Bar Mitzvnh will be ob- len on February Maslin is the former HelOmaha City Council. served on March 6 at Temple enMrs. 20 Years Experience ait Manvitz. ' "".'• Emmanuel in Denver, Colorado. Grandparents are Mr. and Service 1$ Our Only Business a Mrs. Galemba is the former Mrs. William. Maslin of Denver Jewish Mayor for "Babe" Nachman of Omaha. Phone 345-5325 RUG CLEANERS and Mr. and Mrs. David Manvitz of Omaha. Johannesburg Don Bernstein, 345-2554 Mrs. J. Cohen thanks her Johannesburg. (JTA)—Deputy many friends and relatives Mayor Aleck Jaffe was selected for the cards, gifts, donatoday by the majority parties tions, f l o w e r s and other in the Johannesburg City Counkindnesses shown her durcil for election as mayor next ing her recent hospitalizamonth. He will be the city's OMAHA'S LEADING tion. ninth Jewish mayor. Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Pittmaii will be the twelfth recipient of the B'nai B'rith Women's Citizenship Award given by the B'nai B'rith Women of Henry Monsky. chapter 470 and Cornbusker chapter 1032 of Omaha. The citation wilt be presented at a noon luncheon on Thursday, February 25 at the Sheraton Fontenelle Hotel. Mmes. Max Sacks and Allen Siege! are chairmen fir the luncheon. The affair is open to the community and reservations can be made with Mmes. Martin Lesser, 393-4185: Maurice Karpen. 553-2113; or Charles Fisher, 556-1852. Mrs. Pittman is a graduate of Creighton University Law School and the College of Arts and Sciences. Currently she is serving as the iirst woman ever appointed to the post of Deputy Attorney in Douglas C o u n t y , Nebr. Mrs. Pittman lias been active in countless civic groups. She has been included in the 1964 edition of Who's Who of American Women. She has served as an officer for Omaha Links, Women's Council for Community Progress, Omaha Urban League Guild, Bonrd of Trustees Woodson Center, UCS, YWCA. She is a member of the Nebraska Advisory Committee to the United S t a t e s Commission on Civil Rights, and the Mayor's Community R e n e w a l Committee. Mrs. Pittman has been an active member of the Omaha and Nebraska Bar Associations and the Omaha League of Women Voters.
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Are You Guilty .of'Gefilte-Fish Judaism?' Ity MRS. SIDNEY ( AIIAN Honors Bool; Course Chairman If your a s p i r a t i o n s are higher than "gc-filte-fish Judaism," then the bookshelf in your kitchen should include books other than just cook books. With all the new and interesting books available today, you cannot afford to limit your kitchm bookshelf to cookbooks alone. Many of us arc striving for a strong Jewish home life without the full background and education essential lor it. We have got to fill a lot of this void from books. Do you feel you have no time and energy to do much reading? Here is "some gcod advice a collect- tutor once imparted. "Never attempt to read a serious book through from beginning to end. Learn to use it in the way that is most convenient, useful and enjoyable for you." What might you keep on your bookshelf in the kitchen ready to read during your coffee break or those frustrating ten or iiftoen minutes of waiting for the family to assemble for a meal? Here are a few personal suggestions of the newest and most recommended books of interest. "SHORT FRIDAY MID OTHER STORIES" b/ Iscioc Buihcvls S •'Sixtctn sh?>rt itorii r, which run'X fit-rn thr: lolUcre end cu'_t tury Jewi in F'cloml 10 scnip moccbro hr.f.jjf niii'i'. in prc.rrArt
f I7lh OnMini Broth )
"SO STRANGE MY PATH ' by A. Curmrl. (The Crtzmaur. perr.nci! slify c( fin Englbh Colliclic rne-.t, Folht-r Kcnr.t'fi Cex, who converted lo Judtiism witttouf uilcfior motives. fJrjvi u rtt'Ccnt of 1he U.S., he is on cduCQlor und popular Icdurcr.) •'A BOOK OF JCV.MSM CONCEPTS" by Philip Birnbcum. (Dr. Eiirnbcum cflers u coas[;^iclus of ihc rrlir.iot.1:, trcdilicni ond vkv.s c.r,tj Ihe social mcrts und (!evclc[,mcnl ol the Jtv/i:h |:ro[)lc for we j.MO ycats.) "PANGER ON THE BIGHT" by Arnold Forsttr (jnd fknlwmn R. Cps^tln. (Arnold Fortler ond Benjamin R. Ep i'cin have (onr; ban tcp stoff c/ccuiivc-s of 8'noi B'rilh't Anli-DOfr.allon League.) "AG7IPPAS DAUGHTER" by Hc"»rd Fo'.l (The sfcry cf [iercnice, tho beautiful, in*c!1 i£»cnt, ond ccuraocojs (jri!a1fir<;n(*dcuphtcr of Hcrcd !hc Grec:', end Ihc fu'cfu! era cf Jcwiifi Mstory tliul U.-(jun shortly after Ihe o'cufh cf Jciii.) "MB. KENNEDY AND THE IJE-GR0E5" by Horry Gcldrn. • (Goldeti colls Kennedy the "secend Einoncipclor Prt^dcnt" end Dicre I: consicteratle new Infcrmalion on the record p'a/etl b/ Jews, southern robbis, the Cothollq clergy end lolty, end o wcallh of Intelligence on the leno: bock. Ground of scgre'jolion In this book.)
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••SIR MOSES MOMTEFIORE. CHAMPION IN A STAGE COACH1 by Sylvia Bonos. (The felonrcphy, in fiction form, of Ihe yreGtcst lecder of lvth Century world Jewry.) "JEWELS FOR A CROWN" by Mlrlom Frcunct. (The story of Iho wtrld-fomous Mure Cliogall windows in (he syne(ioout of Hodcssoh s Hebrew University Medical Ctnlcr—his Jewish studies, hi' travels in the Near Ecst, hfs conception fcr the windows,) "THE RUSSIAN JEWS UNDER TSABS AND SOVIETS" by Solo VI. Boron. (Are Jews, ond In porliculur Russiun Jews, a "foiih" or o "natlonolfty"? Are they treated or reaarded cs cither?)
Head three books of Jewish content and you will be eligible for Hadassah's Honors "Book Course and receive a gift at our May meeting. You do not have to submit a report on the books you read. We trust you. Just submit the names of the books you have read to'me by the latter part of April. If none of the books listed appeal to you, visit the library at the Jewish Community Center and choose any three books you like. Don't be guilty of "Gefilte-Fish Judaism." Incidentally, as one woman to another, have you seen the new cookbook "The ItalianKosher Cookbook" by Ruth and Bob Grossman? Understand it combines "kosher recipes with humor," such as "beat up nice the egg, etc.
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Piiiitliig cifiss .it Hiandek Vocational School,
HEADLINEHI-LIGHTS New York. N.Y. . . . Hadassah President Hails President Johnson's Stand on Immigraiion. In a telegram to President Jolinson, commending his message to Congress on immigration, Mrs. Mortimer Jacobson,
national president of Hadassah said, "Hadassah applauds your message to Congress calling for revision of our immigration law to eliminate the National Origins Quota System.
What's Your CoJIege Student Doing This Summer?
Jerusalem, Israel. . . Ground Broken for Hadassah's John F. Kennedy Memorial Building. Ground was broken December 28 for The John F. KennedyMemorial Building, which will be port of the Iladassah-Kebrew Medical Center.
V/hst *~ do this : stir^incr if you're a collegian? How about working on a kibbutz in Israel? How about a summer of travel in Israel? If you are between the ages cf 18 and 25, interested in spending your summer in Europe and Israel, seeing the land of your forefathers and coming home with plenty to remember and plenty to tell the others on your college campus... contact Hadassah through Mrs. Arthur Grossman or Mrs, Morris C. Fellman. Details are available in attractive brochures and through' the" American Zionist Youth Commission.
Jerusalem, Israel Male Nurses. Two men were among 31 recent graduates of the Henrietta Szold-Hadassah School of Nursing. In the mail this year you have already received the beautiful brochure on Hadassah's Medical Center. You will also be hearing about the Omaha-born Hadassah Supplies project and of course Jewish National Fund. We look forward to your active participation in these projects , , . and thank you! '
February,
1965
faclassah Offers Summer in Israel IS THERE A HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOH IN YOUR HOME who would like to lour Israel and Europe this summer? Two and perhaps three high school juniors in Omaha will be recipients of partial scholarships to visit Israel, according to Mrs. Arthur Grossman, chairman of the H.idassnh Youth Commission. The scholarships will bo offered jointly by the Omaha chapter of Hadassah, the Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah, the American Zionist Youth Commission and the Jewish A_gency. Seven Full Weeks Scholarships will cover a part of the expenses of the "Israel Tour for Teenagers" to spend seven full and exciting weeks in Israel, to expand their horizons through travel, enrich their lives through intimate contact with the land and people of Israel. Application blanks are available through Mrs. Grossman or members of the Youth Commission. Applicants will be judged on such qualifications as background of Jewish education, participation in Jewish high school classes, affiliation with Jewish youth groups, character references by their rabbis and a letter to the committee stating the reasons why the applicant (boy or girl) wishes to visit Israel. Leave in July Recipients will leave from Kennedy International Airport the first wc!ek in July and return home the last week in August with a three-day stopover in Europe. Participants from Omaha will join teenagers from all parts of the United States. They will be accompanied throughout the entire trip by experienced, responsible leaders, both from America and Israel. IF YOU HAVE A HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR IN YOUR FAMILY WHO MIGHT BE INTERESTED IN S P E N D I N G THE SUMMER IN ISRAEL PLEASE CONTACT HADASSAH IMMEDIATELY! SHOWS ARE FOR VIEWING Everything in Hadassah is not serious and one department that testifies to that fact is the "Ticket Agency" we have in the person of Mrs. Phil Katzman (Mickey), our ever capable chairman for tickets for the Broadway plays coming to Omaha. Mickey will be more than happy to obtain the best seats in the house for you if you will contact here at 3333577 for tickets for "Hello Dolly," and all others.
B &P fleets Febr. 24 B and P Hadassah will meet on February 24th, at 7:00 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, Miss Julia Zuker, p r o g r a m chairman, will present a narration entitled "This Then is Hadassah." Mrs. Marvin Deinstfrey will do the naration. Happy Birthday Hadassah on Purim, March 18. On that day in 1912 Henrietta Szold and a group of twelve women In her study group formed Hadassah to begin medical service to Ihcn Palestine. HAPPY 53rd BIRTHDAY HADASSAH! ' If you are a member of Hadassah and do not receive "Hadassah Highlights", our monthly bulletin, or "The Hadassah Magazine", please contact Mrs. Barton Grccnbcrg, 393-7240 to be put on our mailing list.
Omaha
Chapter
of
Hadassah
-PBS(S1SSB©I1
Scl Invitations will soon lie mailed to all of Omaha's Jewish high school seniors to participate in an exciting new venture especially geared for them by Hiidassah's Voulh Commission! "A C'ollego 1'rep Course in Judaism," a series of four cliM-usMon-Mipncrs will start on Wednesday, March 21 at a (i p.m. supper at (lie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Xogg and daughter Judy. P^ Lelancl Traywick, president of the University of Omaha, will be- the first discussion leader in a course planned to offer the Jewish high school Camp is a great experience senior an opportunity to talk for your children! Hadassah not with authorities on college as only encourages you to send your children to our very fine related to himself, the Jewish Esther K. Newman camp this teenager and his non-Jewish summer but for those who might friends, the Jewish teen-ager and be interested in attending Jewhis Jewish friends. While Dr. ish and Zionist oriented camps Traywick will start the program out of the city we recommend: with a discussion of attitudes Camp Tel Ychudah in Barryvillc, N.Y. for boys and girls towards higher learning among between the ages of 14 and today's teenagers, the o t h e r 18. The objective of this camp three evenings will all be directis to deepen the knowledge ed to allowing the participants • and understanding of teenagto question and discuss himself ers about the Jewish people as a Jew. and Israel in an exciting atmosphere. (PARTIAL SCHOLCommunity Cooperates ARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE "We have been most fortunate T H R O U G H HADASSAH'S to receive the cooperation of Youth Commission.) the Jewish federation, the three Camp Yehuda at Watervlicf, Omaha rabbis, and the members Michigan, open to children 8 of our teenage committee in to 15. An enriching experiplanning these four evenings to ence in Jewish living with a help the student going off to colZ i o n i s t atmosphere. (PARlege next fall help make his first TIAL SCHOLARSHIPS ARE year away from home an easier AVAIABLE THROUGH HAone," said Mrs. Arthur GrossDASSAH's Youth Commission.) man, chairman of the Hadassah Camp Hcrzl at Webster, WisconYouth Commission. Serving with Mrs. Grossman on the Youth sin for 10 to 1G year olds. Commission are Mesdames NorThree week sessions are availman Hahn, Richard Hoberman, able and also a six-week HeR a l p h Nogg, Harry Altsuler, brew oriented session. Morris C. Fellman and Morris MOTHERS—NOW IS THE Stalmaster. TIME TO PLAN FOB THE BEST SUMMER POSSIBLE Eligible for Scholarships FOR YOUR CHILDREN . . . Participants1 in the "College CAMPS-IN OMAHA AND Prep Course' will, by their parELSEWHERE —ARE THE ticipation, also become eligiblo ANSWER! for a partial scholarship to Isfor this summer, a year of Forever . . . and Ever! rael study in Israel, the opportunity More and more. people are to attend Camp Tel Yehuda, and linking their names to Israel membership in the American and the future- by making proZionist Youth Program. visions in their wills for a be"It is our hope also," said quest to Hadassah. Because our Mrs. Morris C. Fellmnn, presiprogram is so varied, there is dent of Hadassah, "that during an appeal for everyone—medthe freshman year at schools ical work, scientific research, all over the country these parvocational education or child ticipating young people will bo rescue. Each bears the promise recipients of material that will of carrying on the ideals and be helpful to them in answering hopes important to the donor in the many questions that suddenhis or her lifetime. ly confront them as Jews. Beginning with the modest sum of $100 left to Hadassah, earmarked or unrestricted, the name of the donor is forever Thanks a Million inscribed in Hadassah's BOOK The IlianJis of Hadassah OF BEQUESTS, on display in goes to those women who the Hadassah-Hebrew University served In behalf of (he HaMedical Center in Israel «l.iK«nli Medical Organization Want to know more, contact reaching for our quo(a of Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky for de$20,050. They have served tails. efficiently and well and to (hem we are grateful, espeMarch 11—Thursday—is (he cially to (lie chairman of Hadate of Hadassah's Bible Stu(lassah Medical Organization, dy class on Second Samuel. Mrs. Henry Stem and her Mr. Jack Molad is the teachcommittee, her bookkeeper er at the home of Mrs. Henand her chairman of gift ry Slern at 9:30 Thursday a. cards. rn,—come if you have !>esn If you would still like io faithful—come if you have help us reach this goal you never tried this class. may do so by a confribution of $18.00 which makes you a donor, or a special Regional Board Meetcontribution of $3G.O0. Your The Missouri Valley Region of contribution will not only Hadassah will hold its Regional be noted in our Yearbook Board Meeting on February 22 but means (hat you as a through 24, 19G5, at the BelleDONOR support HADASrive Motor Hotel in Kansas City, SAH'S life-saving work. Missouri. Omaha members of the Regional Board are: Mrs. Morris Save Wednesday, April 27, for M. Franklin, President; and Hadassah's Spectacular Musical Mmes, Ted Sanford, Nate Marbased on (he stories of Sholom cus, M. F, Levenson, A, D. Aleichcin! Frank, Sam Katzman, Morris C. Fellman, Myrtle Freeman, Save Wednesday, March H Meyer Rubin, Charles Ross, and for "Hadassah and (be Arts" at J. H. Kulakofsky. the Joslyn. ,
F@r Tliis Summer?
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Clip and Mail . . . Clip and Mail .. . Clip and Mail
— FvSrs. Morris C. Felltnan, President-
In cooperation with the Mayor's BMtactal Committee un Ed! acutioii and under the chairmanship of Hadassah's American Allairs Chairman. Mrs. Ar:hur Kulakofsky, Hadassah is ;oing to feature PROJECT AID •xi Wednesday, February U, 1005. The PROJECT will be discussed and explained to you ••simultaneously in three differ'cut homes at dessert luncheons |6n February 24 at 1 p.m. | We cordially invite anyone in ithe community, to attend; and 'ask that you go to the home iriearest you. 'Die homes and ihostesses are: I Mrs. William Freiden, 9422 Douglas. Co-Hostesses: Mnies. Maurice Katzman and Isadore S Elewitz. : Mrs. Gene Rich. 2)6 North 55th. Co-Hostesses: Mines. Norman Whitman and Dan Gordman. Mrs. Lazar Kaplan, G17 North Fairacres Road. Co-Hostesses: Mmes. Irvin Sherman and Jack Zysman. SPEAKERS The speakers who will discuss PROJECT AID are: Mr. James F. Cicar, principal, Howard Kennedy School; Mr. Eugene Skinner, Principal, Lothrop School; Mr. Welcome Bryant, Co-ordinator, Omaha Public Schools. The speakers will be introduced by Mmes. Marlon Somberg, Nathan JNovak and Milton Waldbaum
"If I am not for myself, who will be for me? And when I am for tnysvlt alone, uliaf am I? Arid if not now, when?"—f'illcl. liiulassah knows iind believes that every man has an obligation to his fellowman. A Hndnssah member knows that not all men have the same advantages. A Hadassah member not only knows that ninny of hi.s fellowmen lack certain cultural and sociological advantages; but the Hadassah member does something about it. HADASSAH—PART OF OMAHA Jn Omaha, Hadassah is curmittee on Education. Its goals rently involved in helping to are to prepare members of culmake PROJECT AID a reality turally deprived areas to live as and* a working undertaking. active members of today's dyPROJECT AID was originated namic society. Many Hndassah by the Mayor's Bi-Racial Commembers are working in various aspects of PROJECT AID —a program that ranges from preschool aged c h i l d r e n t h r o u g h the years of high Has anyone told you the school. Facts of LIFE? LIFE in HaPRE-SCHOOLERS dnssah means that for only The role of PROJECT AID $123 your wife's name is added to the rolls of the most dedicatwith preschool children is to ed women in Hadassah. (More help prepare children from culthan 1)0 in Omaha.) turally deprived areas to abLIFE in Hadassah means that sorb and participate in kinderyour wife's name will be ingarten, activities. The program scribed in a magnificent album is directed by volunteer help, on.permanent display at Hadasand is supported by funds from sah House, New York. The Hathe Board of Education and the dassah seal and the legend "HAUnited Community Services. DASSAH LIFE MEMBERS" are SCHOOL CHILDREN embossed in gold leaf on the For children in school, PROJfront cover. The names are on ECT AID offers e x t e n s i o n gilt-edged parchment leaves. classes at crucial points of the LIFE in Hadassah means that school program. Classes are you can purchase for your wife held after the kindergarten a beautiful specially designed year, after the third grade, and LIFE MEMBER pin. after the j u n i o r high level. Mrs. Arthur Goldstein or Mrs. These classes add depth to Morton Richards will- be glad those areas in which students to tell you the FACTS OF LIFE. Call them at 391-0865 or 553have not made sufficient prog1317, respectively. ress,
f o r Husbands Only!
What You Can't U s e . . . We Can We are BEGGING each Omahan . , . all over the town To please turn their houses . . . away uPSIDE doWn And search lor those gadgets . . . and "WAnt HOts" around MUCh HuMMAge we know will surely be found!!! We can sell your old drapes or spreads that are worn Towels, sheets and tablecloths, if they're not torn. We need bracelets and earrings, just so they're mated Jewels of all sorts keep our customers elated!!! We want your cast-off gadgets, things you don't use Your "Throwaways" in good condition, other people will choosdYes , . . we're anxious to get your Grandmother's sable. Your unused twin-bed, odd chair or old table!!! STOP! . . . LOOK! . , . Listen! Please empty that drawer, •your attic, your basement and pile up some more! The date is not yet set for the next rummage sale. It'll be this spring some time, Hadassah won't fail to continue its collection of rummage and "Sale-ables" as together we raise funds for Israel's "Reclaim-ables." «
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To have someone call and pick up your materials, call Mrs. Henry Appel, 553-2437, or Mrs. Herbert Wintroub, 553-5926. AND, DID YOU KNOW THAT YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE. We will give you an itemized receipts for your tax records. AAR. AfID MRS. SAM RICE: 46th, by Mr. and Mrs. Mouric? Alpcrln. '< •]-'•.'• MR. AND MRS. JACK LINCOLN: 50lh, by Messcrs. ond Mmcs. Qay'd Blocked'J0500 ' Bernstein; Julius Abruhamson; Mrs. Joe Flshbcrq. *•' • J. '-]'
Receipt of Your Contribufion |$l.00 and Up) to
Call Mrs. Jack Kaufman, 553-1855, fo Send Gift Cards
Hadassah is happy lo come to you this month through the fliedia of the ever-growing and iever-developing Omaha Jewish. jPrcss. We hope our members Will be pleased to read about y.he largest Jewish women's organization in O m a h a (1.3G5) 'jr.hrough these columns . , , we ijaope that those of you who are <| not members will find our activi1 lies interesting and that you will •('rant to know more about Hadasu$ah. ji To newcomers, b r i d e s and mothers in this coiiniiunily who •jOTO not yet affiliated with this ({world-renowned organization of •i|318,0G0 American women who work for Israel and America, -v . . there is room for you in our organization! We n e e d your l (taking, your ideas, your participation—in exchange for your •membership, ($G,00 dues paid jVio'.'.' are not payable again until ;jrieptembcr, 196G) . . . we offer •Activity and friendship w i t h women of your age, with women (.of your interests . . . Bible or !.iiridge, cooking or calling . ^{studying or playing . . HADASipAll IS YOUH FRIEND IN A J imiENDLY CITY , . . HADASISAH'IS YOUR OUTLET FOR '.'kovn " F E M I N I N E MYS•ifJtlQUE." • : ; ' :}'Fill out the blank on this page j'vl there is any way we can servo .•you. We sincerely look forward " fl having you join the active Members of Hadassah this year . n whatever phase of Hadassah' ippeflls to you. , MKS. MORRIS FELLMAN, president
Address Phone YES I want to join Hadassah bill me check for f/0 enclosed. (You will nol be billed again until September, li)6ti.) I would like to be notified about the "bi-.st .suits'' /or ,i)J shows tins spring My child is interested in attending Camp . . . . Israel I have, will have, rummage to be picked up (once a month pick up) I love participating in musicals, skits, programming ..... call me I am interested in joining a young women's study-play group Bible study group Honors course I'm willing to work . . . . "piece corps" (rummage sale) . . . . "Telephone Belle" Clip and Mail . . . Clip and Mail. .. Clip and Mail To Mrs. Ralph Nogg, GOT N. 65th Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
IN MEMORY OF DR. HATIIAN GREENBERG: fay Messrs. ond Mmes, Isodore Abramson; David Drodkcy; Fred Brodkey; 5am Cohen; Note Korlman; Sidney Katleman; Den Perolmon; Ate Proildl; ;. W. RswnlXafl; Horry Trusfln; Horry VVInodsky; Henry Rlokcs; William Raduzlner; Som MonvMz: Arthur Abrams; Oavltl Cohn; K. Max Canar; Jacob tlernsleln; Meyer Katzmun; Jackson Wanner; Mt>x Sleinbero; Den Shapiro; Philip Turck; Leo Wclli; Al Wohlner; Louis Albert; Mike Freeman; J. J. Friedman; Robert Bernstein; Joi- Meyer; Julius Abrofiamson; David Blacker; I. M. Trcflak; A D. Frank; Phil Feldman; William Bousbera; Joe Golsdiner; jork Bromson; Morris C. Fcmnan; Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Foiimnn; Binoche zimman; The Grodlnsky Family; _ (VtfMlumt* Htldo MoUman; Jock Kaufman; Adalvn Marcus; Ab« Rnllmnn; Davit! 5r:rmon; oavo SU-in; Muse Krosne; Sam Kothcnbcrgi M. F. Lcvcnson; Ben Newman; Louis Jess; Fanny Grcenbera. MAX E. COHEN; by Messrs. and Mmcs. tsoifore Abramson,* Dovld Brodkey; Fred Brodkey; Willlum Kakmon; Harry Trustln; Henry• Rtckei; A. O. Frank; J, Harry Kulakolsky; Dovld Cohn; David Blacker; Mcsdomci Ben Newman; Blanche Zlrnmon; Jerry Shcchloh; Oil Dlalllo. JULIA HOVAK; by Messrs. and Mnws.: David Miller; Morris C. Fellmon. HARRY GOLD: by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bcrnslcln. MORTON STARK: by Mcsscrs, and Mmcs. Som Davis; Ben Pc/clman; Som Cdlmoni Mrs. Marrte Grcismon. FATHER of MRS. JULES SILVER: By f.'.r. cmd Mrs. Hwiry Ricktj, FANNY WEZELMAM: by Mcssers. and Mmes.: 5am Roscnbctum; Herbert Ropoport; The GroillnsK/ Fomlly; Mrs. Beulon 5hronc DAVID ROSEN: by Mr. and Mrs. David Blacker. BEHTKA'SCHV.'ARTZ; fcy ,V,r». Sum posenbrrg. BENJAMIN DECKER: by Messcrs. ond Mmcs.: Sam Koi:mon; William Roduilncr; Leo vVellz; Robert Rosen MAX FOGEL: by Mrs. Rose Krasne. J. L. HURWITZ: by Mcssers. and Mmes.: Al S. Wohlner; Harry Rochmon. M0TH6H o( GARY ZAWAH: by Mr. nnd Mrs. Mourlcc AlPCTln. LEOrJ SODCL: by Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Friedman; Mrs. Beuloh Shraao. M A R Y FALKOVlTCH: t v Messrs. ond Mmes.: Maurice Aiptrin; Morris Stalmcsicr; Morris C Fctlmafl. ISADORE PLOTKIH: by Mr. ond Mrs. Morris C. Fellman; Mrs, M. F. Lovtnson. D, L PIHCUS: by Mr. and Mrs. Horry WlijodsKy. " HARRY WEINSHANK: by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Crnndell. IN MEMORY OF YARZEIHT ROSALIE ALBERTS EPSTEIN: by Btanche Zimman. IN MEMORY OF • ROSE BERGER: by Messrs. ond Mmcs.: Holhan Turner; Michael Krasne; I. W. Rosen. blalt; Robert BernstiHn; Mrs. Dave Stein; Mrs. Jack Kaufman. FANNY SIEGEL: by Mrs. Henrietta Etlkan. FATHER of MRS. LAWRENCE AIGON: by Dr. ond Mrs. Morris Rollstcln ond Mrs. Soroh Bermcn, IKE GELLER: by Mrs. Eslher Frcoocr. DAVID SKALL: By tAr, and Mrs. William Retainer. FATHER cf Air. CL'SJXC £tt£p!ro: i)y ,v,r. owi Mrs. Morris c. Fellmon. NATHAN v/EiNSTEitt: by Messcrs. and Mmes.: Abo sluiky; Max Rlckes; Dave Bemlieln; Haitian VfiMier; Hyman Belman; Arthur Abroms; Ted SonforU. It) HONOR BAJ/DAR MITZVAHS KAREII JABEHIS: by Mrs. Sam RotMnbern. ROSALIN GUSS: by Mr. ond Mrs. trvln RublnovA RONDA LEE sUVALSKY:' by Mr. and Mrs; Manfred Krellslcln end Frances Crccnbero. BYRON WAGNER: by Mrs. Hilda Hol'man; Mrs. Sum Rolhcnbcra. 5TEPHEN CURTIS PRED: by Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Bernslcln. IN HONOR OF ENGAGEMENT JUDY WOHLNER'ond DR, ALLEN WEINSTEI": by Mr. ond Mrs. William Kal:man IN HONOR OP MARRIAGE MR. AND MRS, MYROH HORN: by Mr. ond Mr«, David cohn. I l l HONOR BIRTH OF CHILDREN DAUGHTER to MR. AND MRS. RAMOt) SOMBERGl SON to DR, AND MRS. STEPHEN GBEENBERGl by Mrs, Sionity F. Levin. I l l HONOR BIRTH OP GRANDCHILDREN GRANDDAUGHTER to MR. AND MRS, MORTOM RICHAHDS; by Mrs. Stanley F. Levin. GRANDSON fo MRS. NATHAN GREENDERG: by Mcssert. ond M m " . : I. W, Rosenblatt; Brj/> Perelmon.
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IN THANKFULNESS OP RECOVERY FROM ACCIDENT .MARK WITTEN; STEVE ABRAHAMsON: by Mr. ond Mrs, David Miller. • I N HONOR OP BIRTHDAYS FREDA BRAMS0N; by Mr. end Mrs. Leo Wawnoero; Mrs. Abe Motcuj. DORA, ARBITMAN: 70lh, by Dr. and Mrs, A. c . Fetlraan. ANN sHERMAH: by Mr, ond A*r«. Lto Waxenbcfo. JACK FOX: 50lh, by Mrs, At» Marcus. SELL V / A X E M D E R G : 45lh, by Mr. ond Mrs. Arthur Goldstein; The Grodlnsky Fomlly. IN HONOR OP WEDDINO ANNIVERSARIES MR.'ANO MRS, At- E. SWARTZ: SSth, by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Frcemon.. MR At<D MRS JOC FELUAAII 10th, by Dr. onll Mrs A C Fellman MR, AND MRS SHELDON A, KAUrMAN. 15|(1, by Mr ond Mr! Henry RIcKCS. MR AtlO MRS SAM ROsCNbERG JOIh, by ttetstrs and Mmcs • Max Kuvas. Maurice Alpcrin; Jac^b Dernstoln; Mlks t-rtcmunl Julius Abrohomson, Max L c h l k y ; Arnold lic.tman, Mrs. /A. F, Ltveison.
MR. AND MRS. ALFRED MAYER: Mlh, by Mr. ond Mrs. P|m Feldmon. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN: 301b, by Mcssers. and Mmes.: David Cohn; Phil Fcldman, . .' . MR. Alto MRS SAM BARKER: 50th, by Mr. ond Mrs. Ted Sanford. MK. AND MRS. ABE KOOLISH: 50lh, by Mr. and Mrj. Al E. Swarll. , • m HOH6R RECOVERY OF ANN BERCOVICI: by Messcrs. ond Mmcs.: David Brodkey; J. Horry. Kulokofsky; Fred Brodkcy; Edword E, Brodkey; Max Rlckes; Harry Wlgodsky; Mrs. Dqvld .Sherman; Mrs. M. F. Lcvcnson. PAULINe FRIEDMAN: by Mr. and Mrs. David Brodkey. JENNIE PRIE5MAN: by Mr. and Mrs. Dovld Cohn; Blanche Zimman; M r s . M . F. Leverison DEH FREEMAN, HERBERT IIEVELL: by Mr. and Mrs. Mlko Freeman, IRVING FREEDMAN: by Mcssers. ond Mmcs.: J. Harry Kulokolsky; Phillip Crondell) Robert Marer; Dr. ond Mrs. A. C. Fellman; Mrs. Robert Kooper; Mrs. Carl Rlekcs. BEN PERELMAN: by Messcrs. and Mmcs.: John Abrahams; Al Wohlner; .Morris C. Fellmon; Mrs. Hilda HoMmon: Mrs. Leo J. Adler: Miss Sylvia MoskavUi.'... „ . JULIUS ABRAHAMSON: by Messcrs and Mmcs.: Harry Wlgoasky; Mrs'. M. F. Lcvchson/. Mrs som Rolhcnbern; Mrs, Leo J. Adlcr; Miss Sylvia Moskovltz. • < ;• ABE GREENSPAN: by Mr. end Mrs. Leo Waxenbcrn. ; . MILDWED CHUDACOFF: by Messers. and Mmcs.: Mourlcc Alperln; Hyman Belmon; Al V/ohlncr; Maurice Fcldman; Robert Marer; Nalhan Turner; Abo Slusky; Mcsdomes: M. F. Levenson; Rose Kramer; Som Rolhcnbcrq. . ' . . MOE KATLEMAN: by Messcrs. ond Mmcs.: Sam Gclfman; The Grodlnsky Family; Iso- dorc Abramson , . SARAH SLUTZKY: by Mcssers. ond Mmm.: PMMn Crondell; Mike Freeman. • LESTER SIMON: by Messcrs. ond Mmes.: R. Max Canar; Phil Fcldman. • •• RAE ANSCHEL: by Mrs. M. F. lev'nwn, . , , EDNA LUTTBEG: by Messrs. ontl Mmes.: Max stclnbcro; Leo v/oxenborg; Mesaomes: Abo Roffman; Adolyn Marcus; Sam Rolhenberg. ROBERT SILVER: DAN H I L L : by Mr. ond Mrs. Morion Richard:. . . ANNE ZWBRLING: by Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky. JACK ALBERTS: by Mrs. Robert Kooper. MOE GREENFIELD: by Mr. ami Mrs. Ben Shapiro, . ETHEL COHEN: by Mr. and Mrs. Abe slusky. RAE WINTROUB:.by Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wloodsky. MAITA COHEN: by Mrs. Beuloh Shraao. . . ABE BEAR: by The Omoha Chapter of Hadossoh Board. . . . . ~ . '-. IN HONOR RECOVERY OF . . . MAX FROMKIN: by Messcrs. and Mmcs,: J. Horry KulukolsW; Horry Trustln; Irvin C. Levin; Sam J. Steinberg, Manfred Krcltslcln ond Frances Grecnbcra; The Grodlnsky Family; Mrs. Adalyn Marcus; Tho Omaha Chapter of Hadasrnh Bonrd. SARAH TAOb: by Messcrs. and Mmes.: Norman Rice; Morris sinner; Joe GofsdmerjSam J Steinberg; HERSCHEL FREEDMAN: by Mr. ond Mrs. H. W. Glmple. HYM1E KRAStlE: by Mrs. Ben Gershun. • : • JULIUS CHASANOV; JAKE KAPLAN: by Sombu Group. . . FANNIB KAT7MAN* by Mrs. Minnie Maraolln. •. •.-..DAVID KRANTZ: by Mr. ond Mrs. Joe Golsdlner. JOE LORKIS: by Mr. ond Mrs. Dave Bernstein. LOUIS L1PP: by Mcsscrs, ond Mmos.', Leo WelU; Hymon BcSmon; Morion Rlchordsj David Brodkov. • ' JOE RADIHOV/SKI: ty Mr. ond Mrs, Phillip Crandcll. B & P HADASSAH MEDICAL ORGANIZATION Ida Spring, Chairman, 553-0419 . I N MEMORY OF MARY FALKOVlTCH: by Mr. ond Mrs. Abe Klofz, Mmcs. Sophie Frogntr, Eslher Frcoper. DR. UATHAH GREENBERG: by Julia, Bcrlha and Hannah Motz, Duvld and Herbert. Goldstein, Mrs. Julius Newman, Mrs. Abe Mozcr. ' FANNIE WEZELMAN: by Mr. ond Mrs, Mcntrcd Krellsleta, Mmes. Fronccs Grecnbera. Julia Molz, David Becker, Belle Selocl, Elizabeth Freld, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schwarti, Mr. ond Mrs. Phil Freeman. " • ' " : ' IKE GtLLfcR, St. Joseph, Mo.: By Mmes. Mpx JoHee, Ida Sprlnn. •.,.••• MRS JULIA NOVAK: by Mmcs: Julius Newman, Lilian Stern, Lee Greenberg,' Julia Zuker, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schwartz. NATHAN WEIHSTEIN: by Dr. and Mrs. Mowlco Steinberg, Mrs. David Becker. MAX COHEN: by Mrs. Julius Ncwmon. MAX FOGEL: by Mr. ond Mrs. som s. Newman, Ida Spring. • . • . • SOPHIA BLUMENTHAI-: by Elizabeth Harf. SAM ROTHENBERG: by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schwartz. IN MEMORY OF YAHBZEIT JACOB FREGGER: by Mrs, Sophie Fregoer. IN HONOR RECOVERY — . MRS, SAUL FELLMAN: by Mrs. Harry Saltzman. , . . . MORRIS KATELMAM: by Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Mcwmon, • JAMIE SHUKERT: by Mr. and Mrs, Abe Kloti and Thconnc; Mmes, Esther MRS. DAN GREERFJELD." by Mr. and Mrt, Aba Kolz. . DAVID KRANTZ: by Mrs. Peter Greenbero. . tM HONOR OF WEODtNO AHHIVERSHRV MU. AND MRS, SAM ROSENBERG, JQIh: by Julia Bcrlha and HannotT M Q I I . IN HONOR OF BAS MIT2VAH • ROSALIN GUSS: by Mr, and Mrs. Som S, Newman. MUS. MAX ARBITMAN! by Mrs. Horry SoltJmon. -
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Send conlrlbullons lo: Alice lletocr, B. ond P. Chairman, M l * Howord-Pliono H1-O40)' In memory ct Maurlct Flni I r o m U r , and Mrs,,Louis AbromlOO In memory of Lena Greenberg from Ruth Grccn£oro and M r t , Oerlrude sihleni In honor of JOIh Wedding Anniversary of: ' , •-...••.:.• . . . 1.'. Sam Rosenbero . . , , . . ,.......,,... T.tram Me, end Mrt. C. W. Scnrowfcr //cmory ol penny Wndimn • . , , . . . , . . . , . . , . . . , . . . . . , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . Irom Allc« HMOtr'
Till: JEWISH I-I1KS3
Page Six
Candtelightiiij; 5:43
YOUTH GROUP The annual Purim carnival sponsored by USY will be held on Sunday, February 28 from 1 to 5 p.m. in the social hall. Lloyd Wohlner is chairmen of the carnival and Sharon Noodell is co-chairman. Other chairman are: Publicity, Marc Koffman; Booths, Milton Erman; Decorations, Julie Simon; Ticket-,. Joel Rich; Prizes, Karen Gotsdiner. The carnival is open to the community. * * * Winners of the USY Torch of freedom relay were Hevrahgirls; Rayim-boys; and SYOTYG-mixed group. Proceeds from the evening will be donated to Camp Esther K. Newman for an arc for religious services.
B'nai Jacob SERVICES Friday Ivlincha: 5:40 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. Mincha: 5:40 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos. Sunday Morning services: 7 a. in. Daily Services 6:30 a^n. and 5:40 p.m. Jacob Adler has resigned as secretary. Mr. A. A. Yossem •has been appointed secretary and will serve in the dual capacity of secretary and treasurer. Judaism has a central unique and tremendous idea that is utterly original—the idea that God and man are partners in tho world and that, for the realization of His plan and the complete articulation of this play upon earth, God needs a committed, dedicated group of men and women. Theodore Gaster
Affack on Orthodoxy 'Front1 For Assault on All Religion
the negativism applies to reBy Carl Alpert Haifa—There is an organiza- ligion—not only to orthodoxy, tion in Isn-el which calls itself but to all religion, in all its the "League lor the Abolish- forms. Some Israelis initially coSKRVICKS SERVICES ment of Religious Coercion/' operated with the League believFriday: 8:15 p.m. Friday Superficially it appears to cam- ing that the attacks against orRabbi Sidney H. Brooks offi- paign against the monopoly on thodoxy would open the way for Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: ciating. Musical portions by Can- religion h-'ld by the orthodox Conservative and Reform Ju5:-1f> p.m. Late Friday Service: 8:15 p.m. tor Manfred F. Kuttner and the groups here. It calls for "re- daism to win adherents in IsRabbi Benjamin Groner of- Choir under the direction of ligious freedom, liberty of con- rael. They drop|>ed the Leayu* ficiaLm;- at the annual "Know tliss Ida Gitlin. science and individual rights re- when they learned the true naYour Neighbor Sabbath" this Following the service. Mr. stricted by orthodox provisions ture of the group. There are still evening. Musical portions by Milton Horn, distinguished Amer- for public observance of the a few Reform rabbis here v.ho Cantor Emil Uerkovits and the ican Sculptor from Chicago will Sabbath and marriage and di- continue to cooperate thinking Choir. present an illustrated lecture in vorce laws." that they can influence its proSaturday the Social Hall. gram iii ii cuiistfuflivir w;iy. Mr. Horn is a profound stuRegular service: !;:46 a.m. is hardly a case involvI'urallfl Group in I'.S. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. dent of Jewish religious art. ingThere religious problems in which A parallel group has been set Talmud class with R a b b i Primary among his interests the League does not project itare commissions for many syup in the United States. Known Groner: 5:.'!0 p.m. nagogues which are exterior and self and stir up a fuss. When as "The American Friends of Shabbos Mincha: 5:30 p.m. there was. question of the validiSliolesh Seudos and Maariv: interior artistic creations re- ty of non-rabbinical marriages, Religious Freedom in Israel" it flecting Jewish themes. have no organic relation0:45 p.m. it was the League which encour- may Saturday: 11:30 a.m. with the Israel League, yet Sunday aged a mass marriage program, ship V • • the initiative came from th» Service: 9 a.m. followed by without benefit of clergy. When same hands which organi/.ed tha breakfast and the Rabbi's class BIBLE STUDY GROUP question arose regarding the The fourth session in the cur- Jewishness of a Nazareth wom- League. It is disturbing to find in Psalms. rent series on selected readings an who claimed to be Jewish, the names of distinguished men Dally Services at 7 a.m. and 5:55 in Jeremiah will be held Thurs- it was the League which agitated like Prof. Horace Kallen, Rabbi day, February 25 at the Tem- the case into headlines. Mem- Ira Eisenstein, Rabbi Joachim p.m. ple; coffee at 1 p.m. and class bers of the League sneer at the Prinz and Uabbi Gunther Plant * * • at 1:30 p.m. BAR MITZVAIT old-fashioned "racial p u r i t y " among the leaders of the "AmerRabbi Brooks will lead the theories of the orthodox on their ican Friends." Unless they can Bruce Mitchell Forbes, son of the program o£ the orMr. and Mrs. Irving J. Forbes discussion. • • • stand against intermarriage. control they will find that will celebrate his Bar Mit/.vah Only recently an active member ganization, are being used as pawns on Saturday. February 27 a f ADULT IIF.DREW CLASS of the League proudly told a they Wednesday, February 25 at 10 group of young Israelis that he by a small group of determined 8:45 a.m. a.m. at the Temple. Cantor Man- celebrates Yom Kippur by read- secularists and left-wingers who) are out to undermine and defred Kuttner, Instructor. SISTERHOOD ing the New Testament. stroy organized religion as such. The study group will meet on Similar to American Council The latter do not mind cooperGrant me the serenity to acMonday, February 22 at 1 p.m. The techniques and activities ating with Conservative and Reat the home of Mrs. Harry Lew- cept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I of the League parallel very form Jews so long as the first is. 5G19 Western Avenue. Rabbi Groner will continue can and wisdom to know the closely those of the American iarget is orthodoxy. The format Council for Judaism. In the case of the ''front"' organization is a his discussion of ''Great Jewish difference. Reinhold Niebuhr of the Israel group, however, familiar one. Books." Meanwhile, in Israel, tha League continues to muddy tho waters of community life. Behind high-sounding phrases, it presses a program calculated to A proposed Jewish Center for the United Nations will complement the neighboring plunge the country into open Church Center for the United Nations of the Protestant community and the Holy Family strife between the religionists United Nations parish of the Catholic community. The new edifice will serve as a bridge, and secularists. It is sad to find filling the needs of the local Jewish community while ministering to the international that the League is receiving encouragement and tacit support family of the United Nations. from religious leaders abroad. In makin gthe announcement of the Jewish Center, Senator To know how to grow old i» the master work of wisdom, and. Jacob K. Javits siad ''it is sigone of the most difficult chapnificant that during 19C5, desters in the great art of living;. ignated as International CoopHenri Frederic Am'.el eration Year, a Jewish Center for the United Nations is being Mrs. Ben Garelick thanks establised. The establishment of her many friends and relatives for the cards, gifts, conthe center will be an expression tributions and other kindof faith in a future of the U.N. LJ nesses shown her during her and in its vital endeavors for —i i recent illness. world peace, with justice and i freedom." Sanctuary, Library and Will You Be Able to Get Museum A section of the new Jewish More Life Insurance Center wil lhause its library, When You Need It? devoted to religion and international affairs. It will servo as research quarters for clergy, scholars and students who are concerned with international affairs, and the contribution of Judaism in this area. News flashes—Around ihe World Adjacent to the library, a Los Angeles fJTA)—The city nounced he would use it as a museum will display objects of art of historical significance of Glendale filed c h a r g e s in '•western division" headquarters Municipal Court against Ralph of the American Nazi Party. to the Jewish people. F o r b e s , self-styled American Meanwhile, the Los Angeles A spiritually impressive sanc- Nazi leader, accusing him of County Board of Supervisors tuary, encased with stained violating a city building ordi- voted to look for stronger state glass windows depicting the as- nance forbidding the use of a laws to prevent the Nazi Party pirations of mankind's yearning private residence as a public from establislunj? headquarters for peace, is being plarrned and meeting hall. Forbes, who leased in Glendale or elsewhere in Caliwill be designed by a world a house in Glendale, has an- fornia. ask Buclcy renowned artist. Our Expanding Protection Plan guarantees you will have the opportunity to increase your life insurance as your n e e d s grow. Funeral services were- held in Greenv.'&od, Nebraska fcr Austin The plan Is designed for the D, Finlay on Sunday, February young man, married or unmar7. Mr. Finlay died February 3, ried . . . permits you to build 1965. • your life insurance estate in fuThe Esther K. Newman Camp ture years, without nddltlonn! 16th and Harrtey 108th and Center medical examinations, regard' is situated on the farm land forless of your future health! merly owned by Mr. Firtlay. The establishment of a children's Ask us how. camp on the 20Q acres was the culmination of the late Mr. AusBe Happy, Go Buclcy tin's life-long dream. The area is known as "Folkslure" symBarton H. Grcenbcrg, bolizing tho beauty and granCPCU CLU deur of tha Eito. Mr. .Finlay is survived by his Iniuranco Counselor wife, Edith, and a son, Howard. 23B Aqulla Court, OooSo They reside at tho farmhouse To): 3 4 M 4 6 I situated at the Camp entrance, near Louisville, Nebraska,
Beth E l I | Beth Israel \ [Temple Israel] SERVICES Friday: 8 p.m. Members of United Synagogue Youth will participate in the service. Sermonettes will be given by Gary Colick, Netta Kriplte and Marsha Fellmnn. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will provide the musical portions of the service. Following the service USY will host a reception in the social hall in honor of their parents and the congregation. Saturday Traditional Service: 8:S0 a.m. Family Service: 10:30 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 5:45 p.m. Sunday: Morning service, 9 a.m. followed by Men's Club Breakfast. Rabbi fayer S. Kripke will lead the discussion on: "Intermarriage — What can Fathers Do?" Weekday: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. «- " * LECTURE SERIES Rabbi Mervin Tomsky, spiritual leader ol Emanuel Synagogue in Oklahoma City, will speak at Beth El Synagogue on Wednesday, February 24 at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Tomsky will discuss "Jewish Loyalties in the Heart of America." This is the second lecture in a series of three sponsored by the Adult Education Committee of Beth El in conjunction with the United Synagogue of America's Regional Cavalcade. A native of Minneapolis. Rabbi Tomsky is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. He has a Master of Hebrew Literature degree from the Jewish Theological Seminary and a Master of Arts degree in Counselling from Philips University. Rabbi Tomsky has also been awarded the Certificate of Social Work from the University :of Minnesota.
Friday, February 19, 1S85
Austin i . Finlay Dies
THK JEWISH PRKSS
Friday, February 19, 1BG.1
elukfj
•Page Severn
Do You Remember
10 YEAKS AGO Judy Milder announced her engagement to Howard Vann Second CIQIS Pcsfofi* Paid ot Omnitn, JJfbr. By Micttey Gerelick $ . . . Mr. and Mrs. Yale Richards '& Anm/rJl Si/bsrrJpiion, W.OO. Advcrtlilnq Roils on Applicalicn. Publication Office—10? No. 20th Street, Omaha, Ntbr., 3-12-13C6. announced the* birth of a son, . . . And history shall record that during this week MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor Bruce Steven. two launchings occurred: one a U.S. satellite named Pe15 YICAHS AGO gasus, and the other, an eight-page experimental edition Jerry Brodkey. was the iirst of the Omaha Jewish Press. place winner of a radio talent You think the 1\vo events are not comparable in enor© © © fihuw . . . Francie Hornstein, mity? Perhaps not. The creators of Pegasus certainly did JIarley Schrager, Ilene Sachs, Letters for this raluinn should be maM.-d lo Mrs. DoU-n fiertUrk, Editor, Jc^l.sti Press, 101 North ~'O(h Street, Omaha, Nrbr;i<,kii. All IHHTS must Phyllis Bernstein, Larry Hob- not approach their task with the apprehension that I did. ^IOW writer's nam£ iitul nrlitn'ss. Til spccltil JnsUinccs numrs uill ho withernian and .Sherman Brodkey They knew immediately the results of their launching, while inlil If rcqui'Mcd. The opinions rxprrsscil 111 IIIIK rnliimn m e those of the i r l t t r writers or the editor .uul .dues nut iiwcssuriJy express the opinion or v/i'K among the children model- I must, wait for the results of mine. Win, lose or draw, lh.. O'nahlt Jewish FcUcratluii. there's a team of scientists who will share the responsibility ing in a Beth El Style show. of Pegasus; I stand alone. So even though the launching of 20 YKAIIS AGO THE MEANING OF JUDAISM grandparents. The A m e r i c a n of this generation has be- Suzanne Isaacson of Denver the eight-page Jewish Press is obviously a more spectacular •'To remain a Jew by choice" Jew integrated in the Ameri- Colorado announced her en- feat, I'm happy to share the spotlight with Pegasus. I hope is a consciousness of self and comeculture, and unless there is gagement to Howard Kaplan ] may share their success as well. life and Judaism thai can be ac- acan strong desire to "slay" Jewish, . . . Arnie Linsman and Jeannie Tlie Inside Scoop ceptable to a child in a realistic their children could have a high Blacker were co-chairman of a as well as a spiritual world. The percentage So that history will record it "The Press should have editoof inter-faith mar- Round Table Vice-versa dance child will ultimately make the riages. properly—here's how it hap- rials—book reviews—syndicated . . . Dean Frankel celebrated pened. In the past few months columns, etc." I agreed. But choice or concede to it; but as Without the need of sacrifice his Bar Mitzvah. mi emotional demand from the I've had many kind words from how could it be done? While it's parents without direction and to maintain ourselves as Jews; 25 YEARS AGO readers about the changes being easy for a woman to get 20 "experience," it could become without the need of daily ritual Ruth Friedman and Harry made in the Jewish Press. Along pounds of clothes in a washing an unwanted weight fo" the child and dietary restriction to main- Altsuler announced their en- with the compliments came sug- machine designed for Impounds, tain our unity; then perhaps our as a young adult. gestions for other changes— even a woman can't put eight identity now, as a living culture, gagement . . . pages of type in a four-page "Judaism should be kept go- depends on our needing to study 1 paper. . . ., ing' and telling why it takes and use that part of the Torah years of learning why for a that deals with morality, justice, Even the simple math they child. This cannot be an over- and rules of conduct needed towere teaching when I went to night miracle. The three situations described school shows that it costs twice day by all mankind. My Milton Friedman involved (1) foreign service emThe age old question of whethas much to print eight pages as Washington . . . I am not being presm/iDtuous er heing a Jew is a religious in believing that our cultural exThe Senate Subcommittee on ployees who have been overseas it does to print four. To get matter or a nalinmil one, is an istence was designed to culti- Constitutional R i g h t s is dis- and have begun to have an emo- money a newspaper must get intex-relafcd matter. From the vate brotherhood in all mankind, turbed about some searching t i o n a l breakdown due to the advertisers. Who then would be beginning Jewish law was inte- but, what a beautiful idea! And questions on religious convic- stresses of the post to which most likely to advertise in the grated into the religion and gave it is certainly equal to my be- tions the Department of State is they have been assigned: (2) se- Jewish Press? the Hebrew people a "oneness" liefs and my God. 'H. Pays' asking employees applying for curity matters, where psychiand a direction. ' atric consultation and psychoSut how can we say this to foreign service. There's something very interA chosen people? Perhaps — fur children? They have to live State Department personnel logical testing may be necessary esting about. Jewish Press adperhaps not — but I believe it; it as a desirable part of their have been required to answer to fulfill responsibilities under vertising. IT CANT HELP BUT not in a superior attitude, but a being, and search out their own cither "true" or "false" to such E x e c u t i v e Order 10450; and PAY! The Jewish Press is sent humble one. Had we been a liv- answers at an age of mental assertions as "Christ performed number (3) an employee or a to every Jewish family in the ing majority, we probably would ripening for them. dependent who hes an emotional area. Jewish families represent miracles." have perished as a culture long problem which requires treat- a select group of prospective This I feel, and this is my Other "true" or "false" anego. As-a minority, in order to cause. I only pray that I can diment. buyers. Advertising rates are swers must he given to statesurvive, me have been blessed icct it well and include in it a low and readership is high. How According to the State Dements that "I believe there is ii with a culture of ideas—we're sense of humor as I pass "the can you lose? partment, "psychological tests devil and hell in after life . . . I not always given credit for these virtues of Judaism" on to my I sent some letters to business believe in a life hereafter . . . I are not reported by the State ideas, but that's all right too. young children. feel sure there is only one true Department unless in the opinion men who I thought might take Two thirds of (he world lives Dag n a m in n r skjold wrote: religion" and "I pray several of a psychiatrist they are needed advantage of our advertising under the "ideas" of Jews. Jcsas, '..'Don't be afraid of yourself; live times a week." to evaluate more objectively an space. So far the response has Paal, Marx, Einstein, Spinoza, your individuality to Uic full— employee or the dependents of been good, and this week we This emerged when the Sub- an employee." Freod—yet »"e don't represent but for the good of others. Don't welcome Central Market, Traveleven one percent of the tot.nl copy others In order to buy fel- committee undertook an investiware Luggage and the Black The Senate Subcommittee also population. For 2,000 years we lowship, or malic convention gation of probes conducted by Angus to our group of regular learned that the Department of had the Infiucccc of great lead- your law instead of living (he Government a g e n c i e s of emadvertisers. ployees through psychological Labor has asked applicants for ers such as Abraham and Moses, righteonsness." Hadassah Helps tho Department's youth opporand psychiatric testing. The Subiittn for another 2,000 years we Mrs. Richard (Doris) Rosinsky A suggestion was made by the committee found a specific ex- tunity program whether they behad the Diaspora. But we also ample in which the State Depart- lieved "there was only one true Jewish Press Committee that had (he laws, both spiritual and local organizations might benement subjected a woman em- religion." dietary that kept the dispersed fit by using the Jewish Press ployee applying for foreign servJems from integrating to any . Tests Replace Applications pages instead of printing their to an extensive "test" on degree, which brings us to (lie New York <JTA)—A $100,000 ice Because of federal anti-bias own bulletins. EVERYBODY matters relating to her religion, present trust fund for the Hebrew Uni- sex life, family, personal habits, laws pertaining to fair employ- gets the Jewish Press. Not only We have a Jewish State, rut versity of Jerusalem has been and other matters. ment practices, most Federal would they be reaching their only about one fourth of the established by Joseph M. Shaagencies ceased inquiring into members, but the Jewish ComOne phase of the test Involved Jewish population lives there. piro, a New York businessman. the religious preference of ap- munity at large could learn 570 questions to which she vras The Diaspora was the answer Mr. Shapiro's gift was made plicants. But the new programs about the activities of the organand is the answer, I believe, for in conjunction with the recently to respond rapidly "quickly and of "psychological testing" are ization. Mary Fellman thought without any thinking or deliberak e e p i n g Hie culture and it's e s t a b l i s h e d Dr. Joseph J. apparently seeking to elicit the it was worth a try. The board ideas alive, Schwartz Fund for Leadership tion." Included were questions same information. of Hadassah thought it was on (he divinity of C h r i s t and Anti-semitism is not the de- Training at the Hebrew Univers- theological convictions pertainIf a Jew refuses to tell a Gov- worth a try. So—thanks to Har tercet that it once was. In Amer- ity. The Fund is designed "to ing to Christianity. ernment psychologist his inner- dassah, the Jewish Press is able ica, the. generation of European inect Israel's need for the expanmost attitudes toward Christ or to launch this trial run of an The S t a t e Department deJews with their dietary laws, sion of higher education" as well the Catholic C h u r c h , for in- eight-page paper. clined to discuss the question of traditions and language are di- as to provide "a permanent culstance, does this make the Jew Hadassah Highlights how a Jewish applicant's conminishing and we have left a tural bridge between Israel and a security risk and a mental Turn to Pages 4 and 5 and Jew without the fears and needs the American Jewish commun- ception of Christ pertained to case? read the Hadassah Highlights. his mental fitness for an overthat directed their parents and ity." Can the Government probe Let us know your reactions. seas assignment Does the Department believe t h r o u g h psychiatric pretexts How about other organizations? .OtDlTUS IN JfWlSfl Uf£~.. that employees should "pray what is forbidden by law to do Can-the Jewish . Press - serve their needs as well? In most on personnel forms? together and stay together?". the cost will probably be The State Department also reWill an individual's responses cases thnn printing and mailing a quired respondents to indicate to Christ be recorded on Gov- less bulletin, even though whether they are troubled, and' ernment computers to be stored separate coverage is greater. Talk to what extent, by being "con- a w a y until some department the about it at the next meeting of fused in my religious beliefs" head requisitions a report on your organization and and "differing from my family someone's most personal relig- let usfavorite know what you think. in religious beliefs." ious thoughts? You Decide The answers to these quesConstitutional Rights It will have to be YOUR decitions will provide a definition of WAS MAKTIN LUTHER'S The Senate Subcommittee, consion as to whether the Jewish cerned with maintaining the con- the rights of the individual on Press continues as an eightKNOWLEDGE OF HEBREW O T WAS THOUGHT B f .religious.matters. They will U»ll Ktitutionp.! rights and dignity of ' page publication. The Jewish THAT PEPvViiTTCP HIM TO MANY SCHOLARS "nWVT the individual, felt such ques- how far the Goyernment can go Federation publishes the paper TRANSLATE THE SCRIPTURES tions on personal religious con- to get the automated religious and YOU are the Jewish FederCHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS responses of persons in Govern- ation. I believe the Jewish viction to be "shocking." AND PAVED THE WAY FORTHF A Press can be an important The Subcommittee chairman ment service. PROTESTANT REFORMATION/ source of information and an inasked the State Department for strument of public opinion for a report on the type of informa* our Jewish community; but it tion gained from these t e s t s requires space, and space costs "which would justify such an in(Reprinted from K.C. Chron% t money, I believe that the Jewv a s i o n of privacy." Also demanded were descriptions of icle): There are approximately ish Press represents a good in4 5,000 Jewish farming families vestment for advertising dolthe circumstances that would require such tests and data on in the TJnited States today. Most lars. Your business can profit the individuals who make the nf them are in poultry farming from advertising in this paper; *0N PftE-NKM. and cluster about the New Jer- and this paper can be improved determination of their need. ALTHOUGH 3EW A reply by the State Depart- sey area. The n u m b e r has by your advertising. I'm pre| O N « THREE FOURTHS OF I t ment said "there are at least dropped sharply from the 12,- pared to launch eight-page pa\ three types of situations, and 000 families about a decade ago, pers regularly. You must decide «ONSPRI«D i t i . OF THE -possibly others, in which such due largely to adverse condi- whether or not I should be HANKS OF OQlMfttjyj 7 I N ITALY, ONE IH testing is necessary in order to tions in chicken and egg farm- grounded. ' A "THOUSAND WAS A1£W, YET Sb7. provide suitable help to the in- ing. (This information .is by Remember—Pegasus made it 'PHYSICISTS AND KCDICfltO F I T 5 DISTINGUISHED w(\niEf.*iATiciAas dividual and to p»-otcct the in- courtesy of the Jewish Agri- with the help of a Saturn 1 suRESEARCHERS. . IJEWISH.' terests of tho U. S, G o v e r n - cultural Society . . . hust ge- per rocket. With your helft I bairt?) ment." ' can make it too! Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week Jn August thnmgh second wcefc in July by Uie Jewish Federation of Omaha.
How Do You feel About Jesus?
News Capsules
Psg« Eight
Friday, February 19, 18G5
THE JEWISH IMtFJSS
icuuuiiuji Liti LiUiOiy
Center Uy Charles Arnold For more Information fall tho Athletic Office, 3J2-1SCG.
l'OUK HEALTH is your most valued possession. You can safeguard it by regular attendance in the many activities offered, at very nominal fees, by the Department of Health and Physical Education of the Jewish Community Center. Take advantage of. these fine facilities and low rates by joining NOW. SOPHOMORE LEAGUE Bruins Clinch championship The Bruins won tho Sophomore league championship last Wednesday by defeating second place Rockets 49-19. Erud Grossman, second place scorer for the league couldn't play because of a cold, and this c e r t a i n l y made a difference in the "performance of the Rockets. Maynard Belzer, John Lohrman, Ron R u b i n and Todd Greenstone turned in their best performance as they combined to hit 44 o£ the winning points. The Palisades had to battle for one quarter but then breezed to a 48-20 t r i u in p h over the GO'ERS. Mike Katzmaii with sixteen points was high for the winners with team-mates Jeff Cooper and Bob Lincoln scoring ten points apiece. Mark RimmerIisan dumped ir. 12 for the losers. FINAL STANDINGS W L Bruins 10 1 Rockets 7 4 Palisades , C 5 69'ERS 0 11 FINAL SCORING Maynard Eeizer 173 Brud Grossman 147 Jeff Cooper 125 Mike Katzman 124 Ron Rubin .. -. 102 Todd Greenstone 102 MILDER OIL CLINCHES VARSITY TITLE Milder Oil captured the Varsity basketball league championship last Wednesday taking the title away from Micklin, v.iio held the title for three straight years. The Championship team included such all-Americans as Roy Katskee, L a r r y Herman, Keith Levin, Jerry Schwartz, Justin Ban, F r a n k Goldberg, Phil G r e e n b e r g and Dave Schenck. FINAL STANDINGS W L Milderoil ;. ..10 2 Micklin Lumber 8 4 KMTV 5 7 R. C. Cola :. 1 10 YOUTH COUNCIL Rayim won a forfeit game from A.Z.A, 100 last week to waltz into a two-game lead in the Youth Council Basketball League. Chaim Weizmann remained in second place with a easy victory over their B team 61-28. Lincoln and A.Z.A. 1 tied up in a battle that saw the visitors come out ahead 34-32. In the opening game last Sunday, Chaim Weizmann came on Strong after the first quarter to dump their B Team. Four of the Chaim Weizmann starters hit in the double figures, Marc Kaplan, Randy Endelman, Paul Kaiman and Bruce Hoberman combining for 43 of the 64 points. Marc Saunders hitting from outside led the losers.with 12 points. The .other encounter found Lincoln and AJZ.A. 1 battling it out to the bitter:end. A.Z.A. -1 took the lead from the beginning and then lost it as Lincoln put forth their best effort of the season. Soshnik, Goldman and Wald led Xhe scoring parade by combining for all of the wining points. Bill Alloy's 11 markers led the losers. Standings W L Rayim 11 0 Weizmann ...'........... 9 2 Lincoln , . , , . , . . . . ...5 0 A.Z.A: i 4 7 B Team 47 A.Z.A. 1 0 0 1 . V . ] . . . : . . , . . . .
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VARSITY ALL-STARS The Varsity All-Star team will have games with other teams from the Omaha community on Wednesday evenings at the J. C. C. Spectators are w e l c o m e . Game time will be at 8:00 p.m.
AN INVITATION TO HEALTH Ladies do you shudder every time you step on a scale? Is your last year's dress still stylish, but unfortunately, tight in the wrong places? Shed that extra weight and get into fine physical condition by attending our slimniastics classes. Here, under the guidance of our trained instructors, you can get down to normal weight in no time at all. For further information call the Center's Athletic Office, 34213G6. MIDGET LEAGUERS SELFDEFENSE AND BODY BUILDING CLASS C A L L I N G ALL F I F T H THROUGH EIGHTH G R A D E BOYS to participate in the Center's Self-D e f e n s e and Body Building Class to be held on Sundays at 2:00 p.m. Learn how to defend yourself through the art of Self-Defense and in so doing develop stronger bodies, coordination and general fitness. Class will be limited so register by calling the Center's Sports Office. MIDGET LEAGUE 5th and Cth Grade Nebraska moved into a tie for first place last Sunday after upsetting league leading Tretiak's 13 to 8. Nebraska employing a well-balanced scoring attack saw four of the teams players hit in the s c o r i n g column. Marc Meiches with five tallies led his team aided by Mike Muskin, Nate Beber and Morris Polonski. In the second encounter, Slosburg still improving as the campaign runs out handled third place I-GoVan 8-7. Dick Bernstein and Dan Slosburg both smooth hustlers, sparked the Slosburg boys with 7 points while Mike Rosenbaum controlled the backboards. Bruce Jacobson with 4 points led the losers. Standings W L Tretiak's 6 3 Nebraska G 3 I-Go-Van 4 5 Slosburg 2 7 Announcements will be made in regard to championship playoffs.
ICafzertbaeh Pushes Washington (JTA) — Attorney General-designate Nicholas Katzenbach opened testimony this week to support the Administration's immigration bill before a Senate Immigration Subcommittee. The President's proposals, which are destined to eliminate the national origins quota system, were submitted in a special message to the Congress last month. Mr. Kafczenbach, urging abolition of the present system, said: "In such a system of selection, personal pedigree is an intolerable standard: inhumane rigidity is an intolerable method; and national self-deprivation is an absurd sacrifice." He charged that the present selection factors "are most alien to America" and must be changed. The purpose of the new legislation, he said, is "to help us choose among potential Americans according to standards that are fairer to them and more beneficial to us."
Handtogs, Luggago
TRAVELWARE LUGGAGE COMPANY 1416 Heresy . ..
, . , 341.7498
MIDGET LEAGUE 7th and lith Grade Kaiman clinched a tie for the 7th & 8th Grade league championship by defeating MogcnDavid 4219. Kaiman clinched the win in the final half as Steve Katzman and Harvey Josin combined for 20 points. In the second game. Market Cleaners had a tough go as Fireside put forth their best performance of the season. When the final buzzer sounded the Scoreboard showed Markel the victors 34 to 2G. Bob Aronson with 11 points led the victors and was aided by Dave Katz and Bob Bernstein. Dave Slosburg couldn't miss that beautiful two handed set shot as he sank 12 points for the losers. Standings Ur L Kaiman Ins 6 3 Markel G 3 Fireside 3 6 MogenDavid 3 6 Announcements will be made in regard to Championship playoffs.
THE TOWN BEYOND THE WALL by Elsie Wicscl A deeply personal, finely controlled novel about a concentration camp survivor determined to tind God and try Hun for unspeakable crimes. *
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STORIES FOR SHARON by Doron Tavory A collection of stories written and illustrated by a gifted and imaginative 11-year-old Israeli boy. The authentic emotional world of the modern Israeli child is presented in English and Hebrew in one beautifully bound volume. Engrossing reading for children and adults. f
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THE BOOK OF JEWISH KNOWLEDGE by Nathan Austibel A rich, informative encyclopedia of Judaism and the Jewish people from Biblical times to the present. Hundreds of subjects presented in alphabetical order include topics such as: Talmud, martyrs, angels, Bar Mitzvah, burial rites and customs, the hereafter, Cabala, circumcision, dietary laws, confession, divorce, immortality, Kaddish, marriage and many hundreds more. *'•
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These are but a few of the books that are available at tho Jewish Community Center Library. Mrs. A. Zweiling, Librarian
A lively fight was brewing in New York City this week following the disclosure that the Municipal Art Commission had rejected proposals for erection of two monuments to the six million Jewish victims of Nazis in Riverside Park. The commision acted on the recommendation of Eleanor Platt, a sculptor-member of the group who said one of the pro-
Argentine Terrorism Concern of iany New York (JTA)—Two multimillion-dollar shirt manufactures in New York announced that they have canceled orders with suppliers in West Germany in protest against the Bonn Government's decision to halt arms shipments to Israel under pressure from Egyptian President Gamnl Abdel Nasser. The firms are the Phillips-Van Ileusen Corp, and Philip Kothenberg & Cp. Lawrence Phillips, executive vice-president of Phillips — Van Heusen, said his firm, which docs an annual business of $83,000,000 has canceled all outstanding orders for West German piece goods, finished goods and machinery. Harvey Rothenberg, president of the other firm, said his company has canceled orders it hud placed with two West German firms for $50,000 worth of cotton flannels, and is also "reviewing machinery commitments." Both industrialists attributed their actions to the Bonn submission to Nasser "blackmail." Mr. Rothenberg added that other leading American apparel makers "would begin to review their relations with West German suppliers." "I already have indications,'" he added, "that such action is under way."
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SHORT FRIDAY by Isaac Bashevls Singer Sixteen superb, haunting stories spiced with devils and dybbuks, scholars and simpletons, men witli evil eyes and women with wicked tongues. * • * HERZOG by Saul Bellow A book with many vivid characters, the central one is tha charming, distracted, nervy, Moses E. Herzog—letter writer, failure in all usual roles, self seeker and modern man. A MOTHER'S KISSES by Bruce Jay Friedman A unique, hilarious Freud-plus-Keystone-Kcps novel, featuring A unique, hilarious Freudplus-Keystone-Kops novel, featuring a 17-year-old Jewish boy from Brooklyn who wants to go to college, and "the most unforgetable mother since Medea" who plans to go with him.
ARGENTINE LEADERS Buenos Aires (JTA) — President Arturo Illia and his vicepresident, Dr. Carlos Perette, discussed at length this week the recent disclosures that neoNazis are active in this country, planning terrorism against leading Argentine Jews. After the conference, Dr. Perette said: "President Illia and I condemn totally and energetically any racist manifestations and activities." He added that the Government will press action against any and all extremist organizations "which would twist the Argentine principles" which oppose all racist ideas. U. S. JEWISH GROUPS New York (JTA)—Grave concern over the mounting danger from "i n t e v a atioual, Nazi-inspired, anti-Semitic groups" in Argentina and other Latin American countries v/a3 expressed hero in a statement by the World Conference of Jewish organizations. At the same time, the Conference expressed its appreciation to the Argentine Government for its efforts to eradicate subversion and terrorism. The statement was adopted at a special meeting of the Conference and signed by the W'orid Jewish Congress, the American Jewish Congress, B'nai B'rith, Canadian Jewish Congress and the Jewish Labor Committee, Citing the recent discovery in Argentina of a secret conspiracy planning a campaign of terrorism against leaders of the Jewish community in that country, COJO stated that that development "has inevitably given rise to anxiety, not only in Jewish communities but a m o n g friends of democracy e v e r y where." The discovery, COJO noted, "under scores the repeated warnings from responsible Jewish sources in Argentina of tho mounting danger presented "by the activities of these antli'Semitic groups." '
posed monuments might distress children using the recreational area. She described tho other as "excessively and unnecessarily large." An area in the park had been set aside for a memorial in 1947. Miss Platt argued this week that construction of theso monuments would also set "a highly regrettable precedent'' to be followed by "other special groups." Mayor Wagner's office, after receipt of telegrams of protest from several Jewish organizations, said tho matter was still "open." Both memorials are the work of Nathan Rappaport, creator of several memorials of the Warsaw G h e t t o . One of the planned New York monuments is a bronze status in memory of Arthur Zygenboim, a PolishJewish leader who committed suicide in London in 1943 in protest against the abandonment by the world of the Jews in the Warsaw Ghetto, The other, the memorial to the six million, is in the form of two giant Torah scrolls. The Workmen's Circle called on Mayor Wagner to reverse the ban and to censure the Art Commission. New Y o r k State Sen. Paul Brookson, representing New York's East Side, promised the Warsaw Ghetto monument "will be built" despite the Art Commission's stand.
DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS BAR and Bas Mitzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodgo SHARE A HOME, couple or, s i n g l e . 3514 Cass Street, 345-5570, FOR SALE: Used Maj Jong set. Excellent condition. 515.00. Mrs. Dave Ravitz 551-80G8.
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