NEBRASKA STATE HTE'iQRIC.-L SOCIST| \
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1 9 1965
Vol. XMII—No
I'ulilicitiiin Office, 101 No. i'Oili .St. oiivilm. NfOittka. E'liunu 3ll»-j;i(;t;
OMAHA,
A suggestion that the Omaha PI '.lanthropics drive must raise a minimum of $50,000 more than last year resulted in a meeting of the Campaign leaders, Leo Eisenstatt, General Chairman, and Mrs. M. A. Vender, Women's Division Chairman. A careful review of Agencies dependent on Campaign funds remitted in these findings. J. J). C. The Joint Distribution Committee will need an .-idditional allotment to cover the loss of $7,500,000 of German reparntioas money. Omaha must contribute a fair share of this amount so that the J.D.C. can continue to carry out relief, rehabilitation and welfare pro(trams on behalf of needy Jews in :IO countries overseas. Dr. Slier Home The Homo for the Aged must have at least 2 registered nurse:; or it mav lose its si.-itn licens'.1. This will cost approximately 510,000.00. Israel Immigration The Jewish Agency reports that there will be approximately 00,000 immigrants enlcrinu Israel this year. The transportation and housing absorbtion of C0.00O immigrants per year will require several millions of dollars more than what is presently allocated. In reviewing these figures Mr. JEiscnstatt noted: "TliD statistic of GOO . OO immigrants somehow fails (o tell the story. Our people must realize that statistics arc made up of human beings. A human being is an undernourished child, au aged woman) a frightened man. Human beings are needy ami distressed Jews fighting for their lives. Perhaps we can ignore statistics, but could we say 'No' if we were placed face to face with another human being in dire need?" Education The headlines scream of the
NIOUH.VSKA, IHIO.W,
MAItCII
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Second Class Postage Paid Annual Rule -1 Dollars at Omaha, Nei<r. Single Copy 30 Cents
''Vanishing American Jew.'' The expert:; plead for better educa tion for our youth, The religious schools of Both El. I5eth Israel and Temple Israel are subsidized by Campaign Funds. Mrs. Vi-nger noted: "This time the statistic is marie up of our own children. The nerd Is pressing. If more money can provide better Jewish education for our children, how can we refuse. Certainly if additional money is raised in this campaign, our religious schools will benefit accordingly. A. I). I.. The Omaha Anti-Defamation League office plays a vita! part in community relations and combating prejudice and discrimination on the local level. An additional $2,000 is needed to cover a special subvention for the Omaha ADL office. Family and Child Service The Family and Child Service Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federtaion is facing unusual situations and it is estimated it I.eo Eisenstatt, general chairman of the 19G5 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, reviews chart will need an extra 10-12 thou- showing distribution of campaign funds with Mrs. M. A. Venger, Women's Division chairman. sand dollars this year. Emotionally disturbed children need institutional treatment not. within the financial means of the parents. Aged Jews need institutional care beyond the capOTA)—An article sharpabilities of the Dr. Slier Home. ly Bonn Israel and AmeriBONN (JTA>—Chancellor Lud- rncnt rcjscts any kind of interMr. Eisenstatt mused: "Who in canattacking Zionism was published here wig Erhard, in an official state- vention in her affairs, and parour community would judge that these lives are not worthy on the front page of the ultra- ment issued to the press an- ticularly in her relationship of a few extra dollars from all right-wing weekly, the Deutsche nounced that the West German with Israel. At the same time it Nazional Zeitung und Soldaten- Government is ready to estabof us?" ' zcitung, which is widely read by lish diplomatic relations with pointed out that the granting of Jewish Community Center former members of tha Nazi Israel and to compensate Israel diplomatic recognition to Israel The J.C.C. has needed impor- Party. for the rest of the promised is not directed against any of tant facilities which require Tho article appeared under arms aid which was cut off after the Arab states. ' renovating and major repairs. the name of Rabbi Elmer Ber- a protest from Egypt. The statement also said that the Bonn The Chancellor's statement Mr. Eisenstatt in completing ger, of New York, vice-president the review stated: "With so of the American C o u n c i l for Government will stop all eco- stressed that President Nasser nomic aid and further credits to of Egypt has jeopardized the many responsibilities in Omaha, Judaism. The headline over the . traditional German-Arab friendIsrael and the world, I am con- article announced in very large Egypt. T h e statement emphasized ship and that the state visit fident that our people in Omaha lettering that the author was an that the West German Govern- made by Premier Ulbricht of will respond accordingly." American rabbi. Communist East Germany to Egypt, at Nasser's invitation, is bound to influence this friendship. Plans are being formulated for a cocktail-supper for the The Captains and Workers in the Professional Women's DiviProfessional Women's Division to be held on Tuesday evening, sion of the Philanthropies campaign met on Sunday, March 7, at March 23, at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Paul Borenthe home of the Max Canars. Milton R. Abrahams, president of stein of the Joint Distribution Committee office in Paris, France, will be the guest speaker. the Jewish Federation, discussed the needs of the campaign.
Esraei Attacked hy Council for Judaism
-Germany Offers Israel
Professional Women's Division Prepares for '65 Campaign
Reform Jews Challenge Legality
Professional Women's Division Workers and daptains are, standing left to right: Milton K. Abrahams, president, Jewish Federation; Mrs. I. Danslty, Miss Julia Motz, Miss Myrtlo Freeman, Mrs. Josef Mayer, Miss Cclia Lapidus, Mrs. David Greenberg, Miss Sylvia Parihnan, MLss Lillian Slulzhy, Miss Elizabeth Hart, Miss Ida Spring, Mrs. David Becker, Miss Gloria Friedman, Mrs. Charles S. Ross, Mrs. Sol Miroff, Mrs. George Hagan, Miss Julia
Zukcr, Mrs. Abo Mozer, Miss Kalah Franklin. Sitting, left to right: Mrs. Abe Klotz, Miss Vivian Wcbman, Mrs. Rose Schik, Mrs. Philip D. Schwartz, Mrs. M. F. Lcvcnson, chairman of Professional Women's Division, Mrs. Irving Blank, Miss Lee Grccnberg, Mrs. Harry Jangcr. On the floor, left to right: Mrs. Lottie Garbcr, Mrs. Julia Jacobs-and Mrs, Jennie Rosenblatt. . , i
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Strong dissent, arising from concern over possible violations of the church-state separation concept was voiced this week in connection with the Johnson Administration's education bill at the conference on poverty of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Marvin Beratesman, chairman of the commision on Social Action of Reform Judaism said "there are alarming provisions in this legislation which do in fact transgress the separation of church and state and may cause serious injury to public educa-, tion." Alarm was expressed by Mr. Braiterman, and others'at proposals that require shared facilities between public and parochial, schools that furnish books at government expense to parochial schools, and which provide for supplementary educational centers under auspices of parochial schools. He said the legislation does not include adequate provisions allowing judicial review of constitutionality at the initiative of private citizens.
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Page Two
JEWISH
Chicago Rabbis Ask Omaha B'nai B'rith Leader For 'Proper Behavior' Urges Federal Action in Seima Chicago, UTA) -Jewish orOmahan Richard Fcllman has communicated by telegram with the President, of the United States urging federal action in the Seima Alabama situation. Mr. Fellman is a member of (he National Civil Rights commission of B"nui B'rith and chairman of the Southwest Region A.D.L. committee: Text of the telegram was as follows: Dear Mr. President: The shocking spectacle of helmeted and gas masked troopers attacking defenseless Negro American citizens gathered for a peaceable demonstration is a blot on our country's record. Alabama authorities have shown that they cannot and will not implement federal constitutional guarantees. Rather they ride roughshod over the rights they are sworn to protect. They have demonstrated that there is ail immediate need ior invoking the federal power to insure the protection of the rights of all citizens guaranteed in our Constitution to assemble peaceably to petition the government for redress of grievances. Your record in defense of freedom and equal rights persuades us that the federal government will not stand by while Americans engaged in peaceful protest against denial of their right to vote, a right guaranteed by the Civil Rights Acts in the enactment of which you played so vital a role, is flouted. Respectfully and urgently Richard Fellman Southwest Regional Chairman Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith
Care of the Aged in Israel —Then and Now—
CKNTKIt DAY CAMP Harry Sidman, C e n t e r Activities Chairman, has announced 'that applications arc being accepted now for the Center Day Camp Staff. The Center Day Camp, in its second year of direction by Dik Weiner, is looking for mature, qualified counselors; preferably college students or graduates. Applicants may apply in person at the Youth Activities Office of the J.C.C. or by calling 342-].'l6(i.
ganizations of all kinds were urged this week by the Chicago Board of Rabbis to refrain from programs and activities which ignored '-'the high standards and morals of our people.'' The board made its request in a letter to officials of all synagogues and philanthropic and fraternal organizations. The letB ter urged that before an organAn Ensemble of six oulslandization planned a project the question should be asked as to inf; stars of the New York Amerwhether it was appropriate for ican Jewish musical comedy the S.-ibbnlh or a Jewish holi- stage will appear on the stage day, if scheduled on such a day and whether the program was in keeping with the standards of the "People of the Book." The board also asked that hefore an article or photograph was r e l e a s e d to the public press, the senders should consider whether "it will reflect on the dignity and moral standards of Judaism." The rabbis said that while they did not consider themselves "exclusive keepers of the public morals, "they did believe that "every Jew is his lien Bonus brother's keeper and every Jewish organization shares in the responsibility for the image of Rabbis Would Deny the entire Jewish community."
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Synagogue Facilities Foreign Film Series To SnteraanisiJ Jews Starts This Sunday Chicago, (JTA)—-Such drastic The exceptional French film. "Last Year at Marienbad" will be presented this Sunday, March 14 at 1! p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Thought by many critics to be one of the most significant French films made by Director Alain Resnais. "Last Year at Mnrienbad" is the first in a series of foreign films to be shown at the Center. The film was made in 1!)GI and presents intense experiences in French dialogue with English subtitles. The film was a winner of a major award at the Venice Film Festival. The Foreign Film series is open to the community and will offer exceptional foreign films each month which are not available in local movie theaters. Admission is free to Jewish Community Center and B'nai E'rith members. General admission is $1 for each movie. Tickets can be purchased at the door on the evening of the presentation.
f Much has changed in 50 years—especially in the Holy Land —but not the Joint Distribution Committee's concern for the aged. Above, residents of the Sephardic Old Folks Home in Jerusalem, Palestine, In 1921. Bottom, infirm old people relaxing in the shade of the JDC-Malben Pardcssia Home for the Aged in 1360. Malben is the JDC welfare program for aged, ill and handicapped newcomers to fsrael.
Friday, March 12, IOCS
I'KKSS
Mr. Morton Plotkin thanks his many friends and relatives for the cards, gifts, contributioas and other kindnesses shown him during his recent illness.
of the Jewish Community Center auditorium Tuesday, March 16 at !i p.m. The Farbantl and the J.C.C, co-sponsors ol the event, announced that the troupe will present the new musical review "Zu. Zingen Un Zu Zogen," conceived and directed by Bui Bonus. All-Star Cast Included in the enst arc. Shifra Lerer. versatile actress and singer; Michael Goldstein, Yiddish stage and screen sl;ir; Charlotte Cooper, outstanding Yiddish-English actress; Al Harris, popular actor and monologist. Completing the Ensemble is Pola Kadison, musical director and accompanist and Ik-n Bonus. The appearance of the Ensemble in Omaha as part of a nationwide tour, gives Omahans the opportunity to see live .Jewish theatre performed in Knglisli, Yiddish and Hebrew. Tickets for the performance will be available at the Center Auditorium on the evening of
action as public condemnation of Jews who marry outside the the jjeifoiinaiKji-. faith was proposed at an Orthodox-sponsored conference as a means of deterring such intermarriage. The proposal was offered at the 12th annual conference of the Council of Traditional SynaUruguay (JTA) — gogues of G r e a t e r Chicago. A Montevideo. in the central part Rabbi Moses Mescheloff said of synagogue this capital of Uruguay was one form the condemnation damaged by a bomb blast, and could take would be refuse to police authorities said they be"extend facilities of the syna- lieve the desecration was a regogue or its membership for prisal for the murder of a Latdeath, marriage and other oc- vian Nazi, H e r b e r t Cukurs, casions" in the lives of inter- whose body was found beaten married couples. and shot in a cottage in a fashHe compared the proposal ionable part of Montevideo. The with Bar and Bas M i t z v a h damage to the synagogue was which 'are helping to save our not heavy, and no one was injured. children for Judaism."
Sy
THE OMAHA HEBREW ACADEMY Announces Opening of Registration for the Fall Term of 1965 Inquiries May Be Directed f o :
Rabbi Michael Sanders
Dr. Vincent Marsha!!
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Dr. Irving Shapiro
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Montreal, (JTA) — A planned {wo-night presentation of the controversial play "The Deputy" Now Associated V/Hh has been canceled here because of lack of public interest. A WESTERM SECURITIES COMPANY spokesman for Rondeen As.Specialists in Real Estafe Sales sociates Ltd., which had booked the Forum for the play's pres558-2800 entation, said "there was nothing at the box office." Commenting on "the lack of response and complete indifference of the public" which had 346-5050 1018 FAR NAM j o r c e d the canceiation, the spokesman said: "The play's on THE PROGRESSIVE MEAT MARKET everybody's tongue, but nobody did a n y t h i n g about buying FOURTH ANNIVERSARY o tickets." He recalled that about Help Us Celebrate Our Fourth Year 1,300 tickets—about GOO a night a —were sold for the 5,000 seats z of Business at This Location nvallable for each of the per- 3 in CO C FREE—CANDV—SANDWICHES—DRINKS—FREE formances.
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Rome, (JTA) — The Italian LU Government supported a ban by O . the Rome police against public O performances of Rolf Hoch-, huth's play, "The Deputy," Disappointed viewers barred from entering a building where the play was performed staged a riot earlier in the week.
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Friday, Marrli 12, J965
Till; JKWISII
Lois Friedtuciti Honeree Mrs. Lloyd Friedman-will be the guest of honor at the next meeting of the Omaha Section, National Council of..Jewish Worn- »-*-"
an, to be held on / ,
Tuesday,
March I ,
1
id at the Tower I f S '',.. j
If e s t a u r a nt ' ' __ / at 12:30 p.m. »~v In recognition ^ ol Mrs. Fried • t man's years of Bcrvice to the organization, an original skit writ•• ten by M m e s . ' ' « « I'rifiluian Stanford Ijp.sey and Nornian
Deaths TIIXII: COIIKN Funeral services were, held on March 7 in .St. Louis, Missouri for Mrs. Tillje Cohen of St. Louis who died on Saturday, March fi. Survivor:; are: 2 SOILS, Jack E. Cohen of O m a h a ; and Phil Cohen of Springiield. Ohio; .'1 (laughters, Uutti. E s t h e r and Jncquline all of St. LouL';: ]:) grandchildren, t! G r e a t - g r a n d children. 1IANNA (1. COIIKN Funeral services were held S u n d a y , March 7, for Mrs, Ilanna G. Colmri of 2003 Country Club Blvd. who died Saturday. S u r v i v o r s are: Husband, David R. Cohen: 1 son, Jerome E. Cohen; 1 daughter, Mrs. Edward E. Milder and 6 grandchildren. FAVE LEMSOX Mrs. Faye Lemson, age 82. of 014 South 50th Avenue died Friday, March 5. S u r v i v o r s are: Husband, David; 1 daughter, Mrs. Albert Rimmermi.n; ,'i sons. Jack, Sunny Vale, Cal.: Sam, San Antonio, Texas; James, Waterloo, Iowa; II grandchildren. BKN PEKIXMAN Funeral services were held Monday, March « for Uen Perelman. age (il! of 207 South 70th Avenue. Mr. Perelman had been an Omaha grocer for nearly TO years. Survivors are: Wife, Minnie; 3 sons, Harold and Robert, Omaha and Melvin of England; 1 brother, Nathan, Los Angeles, California and 0 grandchildren.
WANT TO SELL? UOSK IlfX.i.IS, with If) years' Ki-jildcntlHl Ural I-Muti' rxperleni-p, Mas iliilly requests for-3 iiml -I-Iicilrnoin houses In rkise-
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Denenberg will IJO performed by members of the Trouping Theater. Under the direction of Mrs. Letter Marcus, the cast includes: Mmr j . James Eisen, William Kinkle, Sidney Osten. Norman Rips, Bruce Greenberg, Avrum Greenberg, Donald Rice and Stuart Muslim. Mrs. Sanford KasiiLr is stage manager. Itt'gumai President Mrs. F r i e d rn a n will be installed as the North-Central Regional President of the N.C.J.VV. at tiie annual convention on March 2'A in New York City. She was President of the Omaha Section from 1954-11157 and is presently a Director of the Omaha Section a.s well as a Regional Vice-President. Upon assuming the position of Regional President. Mrs. Friedman will become a National Board member. Omaha delegates attending the annual convention with Mrs. Friedman are Mrs. Justin Manvilz. president ol the Omaha Section and Mrs. Herbert Meidies, president-elect. Mrs. Ilarl Weiss is chairman of the luncheon and is being assisted by Mines. Maurice Feldman, Jack Saferstein. Marvin Kohil and Melvin Ilurwich. Reservations may be made with Mines. Arthur Jaeobson, Solo mon Schwartz or Leonard Jacobson. Sitter service will be available at the Tower Motel, and children will be permitted to attend th<: Trouping Theater performance.
M O N A LISA House of Glamour
(OUNIIUSKKU CHAPTER B'NAI IS'KITII WOMKN. The regular monthly meeting will be held on Monday, March 15 at {J:15 p.m. at the Lamplighter. The program will feature reprcsentatives of the League of Women Voters who will discuss various aspects of Urban Renewal. Election of officers will be held.
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Mr. and Mrs. David D. Beber announce the birth of their sixth son, Stanley f., on February 1M, Their other sons are Nate, Ron, Harold, Eddie and Larry. G r a n dparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beber and Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Spiegal. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Bessie Balm of Omaha and Mrs. Bessie Gilbert of Dallas. Texas. ,
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A regular business meeting and cultural program will be held Sunday, March 14 at the J. C. C. Mr. Jack Molad, Educational director of Beth El Synagogue, will discuss some of his experiences in Israel. Mark Roffman is in charge of the program arrangements.
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It.U'IM The a n n u a l Spring carnival will be held on Sunday, March M at the J.C.C. from 1-4 p.m. Co-chairmen of the affair, Den Shafton and Jerry Hollis, have announced that, tickets can be purchased from Rayim members or at the door on the day of the carnival. Each admission ticket entitles the holder to a chance for the door prize of a portable television set. A variety of booths have been planned, and prizes i n c l u d e stuffed animals of all sizes. The entire community is invited to attend.
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S. O. T. Tlietu Chapter. Sigma Delta Tau at the University of Nebraska announces the election of new oflicer.s. .President. Trudy Lieberman, Scottsbluff, N e b r a s k a ; VicePresidents. I'' a y e Medensline, Lincoln and Haily G e . e I i c k, O m a h a : Secretary, Ina Goldstein. Omaha, and Treasurer, Sharon Ranee, Lincoln.
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Devra Jean Goodman daughter of Mr. David Goodman will celebrate her Bas Mitzvah on Friday, March 12 at 0:15 p.m. at fi'nai Israel Synagogue in Council Bluff.;.
HADASSAII The monthly board meeting will be held Monday, March 15 at 12:.'!0 p.m. at the home ol Mrs. M a n f r e d Kreitslein. Reports will include details of Hadassah's day devoted to the arts on Wednesday, March 24 and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Arthur "Iv I." Day to he held Thursday, Katz announce the birth of a April 1. daughter, Julie Diane on JanWhile the board meets, other uary 211. Their other children Hadassah members will have an are Allen Robert, M i c h e l l e opportunity to 1 e a r n how to Helene and Susan Elaine. make Hamantashen for Purim. G r a n dparents are Mr. and Those interested in learning how Mrs. Milton Nearenberg and Mr. to make the Purim delicacy will and Mrs. Dave Katz. meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Molad. Mrs. Alex Kat/. will be the cooking teacher. Hadassah instruction will be t e l e t a p e d , Western Securities Company from National headquarters in bas announced the appointment New York and will f e a t . a r e of Dora Ravilz to their sales Mines. Mortimer Jacobson. Irving Mack, Max N. Matzkin, and staff. Ruth Grubfr Michaels. ReservaHarold Katleman has Hied a.s tions for the Hadassah Cooking a candidate for the Omaha City Class can be made with Mmes. Council race. Jack Molnd or Edward ZorinMrs. Julius Newman has been sky. re-elected president of the HanPark Improvement Club Colorado Visit* Ended scorn for the filth consecutive year. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jay Kaimnn have returned from DenHy Shrier has been selected ver. Colorado where they vis- as Campaign Treasurer for Warited with their cousin. Dr. Sarah ren Swigart. candidate for MayKaiman. 1 Mrs. Sidney K w i a t e k thanks her many friends and relatives for their c a r d s. gifts, contributions and other kindnesses shown her during her recent illness.
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June 28 to August 15 Omaha, Nebraska
342-1366
TEEN-AGE LEADERSHIP TRAINING SESSION
THE JEWISH
Four
I
Beth El
I I Beth Israel \ \ Temple Israel |
SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will de• liver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will rendei the musical portions of the service. Saturday: Traditional Service: 8:30 a.m. Family Service: 10:30 a.m. Mincha-Maarjv: C p.m. Sunday: Morning Service, 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. •* * *
BAR MITZVAIIS Harvey Lipinan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lipman, will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening, March 12 and Saturday, March 13 at the 10:30 a. «i. service. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Pachman announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Howard I'achman, on Friday evening, March 19 and Saturday, March 20 at the 10:30 a.m. service. * * « . SISTERHOOD Announcement has been made of the models for the annual Donor Luncheon Musicale and Fashion Show to be held Thursday, March 18, 12:30 p.m. in the Social Hall. Models are Mines. Jerry Bernstein. Joseph Bernstein, Ronald Brodkey, George Eisenberg, Bernard Hockenberg, Joseph Lerner, Justin Manvitz, Jack Molad. Sol Parsow, David Romanik, Hubert Rosenblum, Stanley Silverman, Ervin Simon, M. A. Venger, Melvin Weiss, and Kenneth Weiner. Children models are: Betsy Baker, Bruce Belgrade, Jodi Feldman, R o b e r t Greenberg, Marsha Nogg, John Staenberg, Richard Steinberg, Lynne Tully and Daniel Wintroub. Musical portion of the afternoon will be folk songs by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fellman. Donor arrangements are under the chairmanships of Mmes. Meyer R o s e n b a u m , Martin Staenberg and Yale Richards, Fashion co-ordinator and narrator is Mrs. M. M. Jabenis. Assisting with arrangements are Mmes. Sam Ban, Harry Ferenstein. Morris Erman, Abe Marcus, Meyer Halprin and Walter Waskoff. * * * PURIM SCHEDULE Sunday, March 14: Purim Assemblies are planned for the Religious School on Sunday, March 14. All students are to wear Purim costumes. A full program will take place in the social hall at each session. Prizes will be given for the bes' class presentation and for originality in handmade costumes. Parents are invited to attend the assemblies. Wednesday, March 17: Mincha Maariv.' 5:30 p.m. followed by the full traditional reading of the Megillah of Esther. The Megillah will be read by Mr. Alexander Katz, assisted by Joel Epstein, Milton Erman, Jim Fried, Richard Greenland Jon Whitman. A special abbreviated reading of the Megillah, to which children are particularly invited will begin at 7 p.m. The Purim Coronation will be held immediately after the Children's Megillah Reading. Princes ore: Edward Fried, Howard Rosenberg, Michael Roscnblum, Alan Mlntz, Nell Cooper, David Dullch, Sieve Ocncnbcrg, David Parsow, Michael Muskln, Keith Wagner, Michael Wise, Steven Molad, A^urray Kuller, Paul Grcenberg, Mark Rodu7iner, Wayne Diamond, Larry Josephson, Jon Fox, Steve Epstein, Larry Goldstrom, Howard Pachman and Ronnie Fellman. Princesses ore: Edye Rice, Debbie Dencnberg, Sandra Halils, Sandra Epstein, Cynthia Rubock, Lori Fcldmon, Karen Alexander, Beth Prcd, Linda Jess, Belli Greenberg, Hallle Cooper, Crenda Zalkln, Karen Koshncr, Lori Rcrr.cr, Jane Rlmmerman, Linda Kahn, Shelley Lewis, Jonet Llpsey, Carol Raduzincrf, Sharon Nogg, Barbara Guss, end Barbara Ernstcln.
Israel has a total of 11,000 acres of vineyards for v/ine production with exports of various types of wines totaling about $1,250,000 annually. (JTA)
SERVICES Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbos; 0:10 p.m. Late Fridp.y Service: 11:15 p.m. Rabbi Benjamin Groner officiating. Musical portions by Cantor Emil Eerkovits and the Choir. Saturday: Regular Service: 8:15 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. T a 1 m u d class with Rabbi Groner: 5:55 p.m. Shabbos Mincha: (i:15 p.m. Sholesh Seudos and M a a r i v: 7:10 p.m. Sunday: Service 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Service at 7 a.m. andfi:20p.m. *
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>
PURIM SCHEDULE Wednesday, March 17: Maariv and Megillah Reading: fi:30 p.m. Coronation of Royally: 7:30 p.m. Grand March and Costume Parade: 7:45 p.m. Thursday, March 18: Regular services and Megillah Reading: 0:45 a.m. Talmud Torah classes will not meet.
SERVICES Friday: 7:3(,' p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks officiating. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. ICuttner and the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. .Saturday: 11:30 a.m. £
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OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Deltcetessen 551-5554
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PURIM SCHEDULE Friday, March 12: A Congregational Family dinner in observance of Purim will be held at 0:30 p.m. at the Temple. The Temple Sisterhood is in charge of the dinner. Co-chairmen making the arrangements are Mmes. Ernest Priesmnn and Robert Krasne. Early worship services, at 7:30 p.m.. will lollow the dinner. Rabbi Brooks will present a sermonette. Wednesday, March 17: Megillah reading: 7:30 p.m. *
Friday, Murili J2. 10fi3
I'RESS
An Evening of Live Jewish Theatre
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1965 8:00 P.M. Jewish Community Center Auditorium 2(Mh and Dodge Streets Tickets on Salo the Night of the Performance Adults $1.00 Children 50c
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MEN'S CLUB Newly elected officers of the Men's Club are: Marvin Taxman, President; Bernard Rubin. VicePresident; Bernard Raskin. VicePresident; Herb Singer, Treasurer; and Milton Soskin, Secretary. The next Men's Club "Breakfast with the Rabbi" will be hold Sunday, March 14 at 10 a.m. at YOUTH GROUP BAKE SALE Tovim Chapter SYO will hold the Temple. • * * a Bake Sale at Brandeis CrossISIIiLE STUDY roads on Monday, March 15. ? 4 4 The final session of the Bible Study Group will be held ThursPURIM CARNIVAL The annual Children's Purim day, March 13 at the Temple. Coffee will be served at 1 p.m. Carnival will be held on Sunday, March 21. from 2 to 5 p.m. and the class begins at 1:30. Rabbi Brooks will continue the in the Social Hall. Featured booths will include discussion of Selected Readings Golf, Bowling, Hit the Bottle, in Jeremiah. Wheel of Fortune, Ring Haman's * * * Head, Telegraf and many oth- ADULT HEBREW ers. For the "under six year . Cantor Kuttner will instruct olds" there will be a fish pond the adult Hebrew class Wednesand bean bag toss. The "Eppes day, March 17 at 10 a.m. at the Essen" Cafe will offer a Variety Temple. Menu. Carnival admission is 25c and includes five game tickets and door prize chances. Adults will be admitted only if accompanied by a child. The Youth clubs of Beth Israel are in charge of the carniMiami Beach, Fla (JTA)—Vice val, under the direction of the President Hubert H. Humphrey Youth Commission, received an honorary degree of Jay Stoler, Youth Commission doctor of laws from the Jewish Chairman, has appointed the fol- Theological Seminary of Amerlowing adults to assist with car- ica. Mr. Humphrey was cited nival arrangements. Dr. James for his "conviction that AmeriWax, Mr. Milton Parker, Mr. and can life should e m b o d y the Mrs. Will Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. truths of Biblical prophecy conIz Lewis, Mrs. Sam Stone, Miss cerning the pursuit of economic Gloria Friedman and Mrs. Wal- justice and peace among men." ter Frank.
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SIR. ADVERTISER: "Get Seen, Get Read, Get Sales." Advertise in The Jewish Press
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES Friday: Mincha G:I0 p.m. Saturday: Service 8:30 a.m. Mincha: 0:10 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos Sunday; Service 7 a.m. Daily: Services 6:30 a.m. and 6:20 p.m.
Bath EE Plans Four LuncEaeon Seminars A pilot program, "Judaism and the Busy Man" will be started Wednesday, March 14th by_ the Beth El Men's Club and Adult Education Committee. The luncheon seminar will hold f o u r discussion periods, March 17 and 31; April 14 and 28 at the Hotel Conant. The discussion periods, lasting from noon until 1:20, will be moderated by Rabbi Myer S. Kripke. The discussion is based on the book, "Judaism—A Profile of a Faith" by Rabbi Ben Zion Bokser. "Our goal is an outline of a basic adult understanding of Judaism," said Ken Weiner, The Purim holiday iii Israel Is celebrated with parades and carnivals In commemoration of the chairman. He asked that inter- downfall of the wicked Haman of ancient Persia who sought to destroy thr Jewish People. The Megilested persons call the synagogue lah tells of Jhe heroism of Queen Esther who saved the Jews from the death plot of Hainan. 1'iclurcd for reservations. above Is a float announcing that "Joy reigns In the City of Shushan/'
Friday, March 12, 1WJ5
THK JEWISH I'HKSS
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l e t t e r s for this column should lie malloil to Mrs. linlirri ( U i c l l r k , Killtor, J e w i s h P r e s s , 301 N o r t h 20th ( Street, O m a h a , N e b r a s k a . All l e t t e r s m u s t Khovv w r i t e r ' s nairn; ami jHl(ire. >.s. in special j u M a n r e s n a m e s u l l l be w i t h h e l d If requested. T h e opinions exines.suil In tills iiilumn a r e Iliose of the l e t t e r w r i t e r s or t h e editor a n d d o t s not nr'i c.s.sarlly e.xpies.s t h e opinion of the O m a h a JewlMi F e d e r a t i o n ,
JEWS WITHOUT OPINIONS? IMPOSSIBLE? T h i s column lias been reserved for you lo express your views on anything. If the absence of letters imlicale.il that the column is not wanted, it will he discontinued. What is your pleasure?
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D D Byon Mickey Gerelick \\ "Bigotry F e e d s on imliffereucc" Milton Abrahams told (lie congregation of Temple Israel last Friday. "Worse than hatred of our fellowman is indifference to him." For or Against M i l t o n Abrahams was not flouting philosophy. He was not talking about ideals and he was not directing his comments to the masses. He was referring to each individual Jew in the Omaha community when ho indicated the responsibility of the Jew to the plight of the Negro, both in the Nation and our own community. "If we are not working FOR the rights of the Negro" he said, "we are working AGAINST them." Similar Backgrounds Mr. Abrahams cited the comparable backgrounds of the Jew and the Negro—backgrounds of slavery and persecution. "How can we help but identify with the Negro when our problems have been so similar?" he a s k e d. "Even in 20lh century America, Jews and Negroes share a similar second class citizenship of limited s o c i a l , economic and educational opportunities. The Jew has fared somewhat better than tho Negro, but certainly not beyond an understanding of, and sympathy for, the problem." "The Negro faces problems in Omaha" Mr. Abrahams s a i d . "Efforts are being made to solve the problems. It is a dual effort to fight the discrimination in housing and job opportunities faced by the Negro, and to help prepare the Negro to assume the opportunities and responsibilities which are rightfully his." Simple Question "Are YOU for or against these efforts?" Mr. Abrahams asked tlie group at Temple Israel. "Unless YOU actively speak out and work in behalf of these efforts, YOUR apathy can be the cniiso of failure. Civil rights for the American Negro will not be defeated by the Kti KIux Klan or other extremist groups. The Insidious forces of apathy and indifference can, if continued, deny American citizens the opportunity of living with dignity and self respect. The problem cannot be solved by 'the next guy.' Each of us has the responsibility (o make our feelings known." Jewish Values Mr. Abrahams closed his remarks at Temple Israel with questions whjch should be considered by all of us. "The basic teaching of Judaism—the dignity of all men—is in jeopardy as long as the Negro fights his battle alone. As Americans, as Jews and as human beings, we are obligated to 'get involved1 in the cause of the Negro. In the final analysis, it is an individual decision." "Can you rationalize on the
Paris (JTA—The Institute of France, the h i g h e s t body of learning in this country, hns elected Dr. Yigael Yadin, professor of archaeology at the Hebrew University ,as a corresponding member, This is the first time that an Israeli has been granted this much-cbvoted honor.
basis of.'other pressures,' 'lack of 1time,' 'others can do it better etc. YOUR failure to speak out in this crucial matter? Or will YOU assume the responsibility w h i c h is yours, to BECOME INVOLVED in the local programs to abolish N e g r o ghettos, to destroy the myths of Negro inferiority, and to provide equal job opportunities. Will you stand up and be counted?
Hy CAUL ALPERT Haifa—Just outside of Petach Tikva, on the main highway between Haifa and Jerusalem is a large roadside sign in Hebrew which reads "Kfar Habaptistim"— the Baptist Village. During the month of December two brightly illuminated symbols were added atop the sign: at one end a Chanukah menorah; at the other, a miniature Christmas tree. What manner of village is this? We drove in not long ago and had a serious chat with the two Americans who conduct its affairs. Marcus Reed, of Knoxville, Tenn., and Milton Murphy, of Cleveland, speak both Hebrew and E n g l i s h . They talked freely about their institution. Originally begun as an orphanage for Arab children, the place is now a boarding school for children of high school age. It offers a four year general education, plus vocational training in such fields as agriculture, domestic arts, office work or mechanical arts. Language of instruction is Hebrew, but English and Arabic are also taught. Present enrollment is 35 youngsters, which is maximum, and other applicants have been turned away. All children pay a monthly fee of about $33. The school ocupies an area of over 250 dunams and has a resident farmer who also operates the c a t t l e farm and orange groves, which are income-producing. The pupils come from diverse backgrounds. "Any Jewish children?"" we inquired. There are three or four Jews; the remainder are Baptists, Catholics, Moslems or of no faith. There is a daily chapel service, which all attend. "Do the parents ever object to the Christian religious atmosphere?" Before a child is accepted at the school both parents must sign a statement which declares, in effect: we realize this is a Baptist institution and we understand there are religious chapel services. We do not object. "Then you are admittedly a missionary institution?" The reply came without delay. We don't like to use the word "missionary" because of tho bad reaction. It's like waving a red flag at a bull. We are deeply interested in the Holy Land. Israel is sacred to us too. There are 22 million Baptists in the United States, and they revere this soil. Through
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Do You Remember 5 YEAKS AGO Larry Feder and S i d n e y Frank won the Beth Israel Bible Contest . . . Wallis Cherniack announced her engagement to Jonas Weil . . . Terri Kwiatek and Lisa S h a p i r o celebrated their Bas Mitzvahs. 10 YEARS AGO Morris Jacobs was the recipient of the Beth Israel Citation Award . . . Norman Krizclman celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . 15 YKAILS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cackin announced the birth of a son, Larry Alan . . , Shirley Noodel celebrated her Bas Mitzvah . . . Dr. Muriel Frank became the bride of Dr. Maurice Steinberg. 20 YIOAIIS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Lazier Kavich announced the birth of a son, Lawrence Joseph . . . Suzanne Issacson became the bride of Howard Kaplan . .. Earl Shrago, Harold A b r a h a mson, Donald Vann, Maynard T e 1 p n e r, Joe Franks and Sam Fidman were candidates for the title of AZA King. 25 YEAKS AGO Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gordman announced the birth of a son, Nelson Terry.
a school like this, which is subsidized by the Southern Baptists, we see an opportunity of making a contribution to the country. We can also help break down the barriers of prejudice. "But to do this you seek lo win children away from the faith of their own people, and convert them to your faith?" We don't force anyone to convert. We believe that each person must decide for himself individually, but he must have opportunity to come into contact with God and be free to make that choice. Christ made his sacrifice for us, and thereby saved us all. Knowing that to be a fact, it is a sin for us to keep that knowledge secret. We consider it a sacred duty to share it. By its very nature our church d e m a n.d s missionary work. "You take children at a young and impressionable age and subject them to the influences of a Baptist environment. What would you say if a Baptist child, so influenced in a Jewish environment, were to choose to become a Jew?" Every person must make his choice freely. A Baptist must also be free to become a Jew if he wishes. At this point the two men told me that their own young children of school age attend Jewish kindergarten and Jewish public schools in the neighborhood. They participate' in the full class program, educational, n a t i o n a l , religious, spcial of their Jewish classmates. "And if one of them should want to become a Jew . . . ? The men s h r u g g e d . They seemed confident. Kfar HaBaptistim observes the religious holidays of all the religions, we read later in a pamphlet we were given. That should give the children a grand total of a good many holidays. We also read that classes are held six days a week, Sunday through Friday. Saturday is the day of rest, in accordance with Baptist custom always to observe the Sabbath of the country. Reed and Murphy are devoted to their work. They are zealous and sincere. The problem of what to do about missionary work is by no means unique to Israel. It exists everywhere. We who oppose missionizing among Jews must first, however, begin to understand the missionaries and the driving forces which motivate them. Perhaps we shall then be better equipped' to counteract their influence.
2!)e Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second OCJSS Postuiie Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription, W.00. Advertising Rotes on Applicalion. F'ublicolicn Office—101 llo. 20lh Street, Omaha, Net""., 342-1366.
MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor
by George It. Wendling (Editors note: The following article appeared in the New York Times about 30 years ago. It was written in 1892 by George K. Wendling, a noted Washington attorney of the time. It is an interesting piece and we arc reprinting it with otir thanks to Mrs. Morris Grossman who managed to secure it for us.) £
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There is not a drop of Jewish blood in my veins. I am not connected in any way to any Jew by marriage or have I any Jewish Kinsmen. I owe no Jew a dollar and no Jew owes me. Among all my p e r s o n a l friends, I cannot name a single Jew, I speak therefore from the vantage ground of absolute independence and impartiality. Jews are a splendid r a c e splendid in 'heir patience, in their love for one another, in their endurance, in their sagacity and temperance habits and splendid in their inflexible adherence to their Mosaic ideals. Aristocracy
Do you want an aristocracy of blood and birth? The Jews, then, are the purest blooded people and have the best established descent in the world. Neither did Marabeau in the French assembly nor Patrick Henry in the house of Burgesses nor did Sam Adams in old Colonial days ever say a more thrilling thing than did Disraeli in the English Commons in reply to O'Connell's charge that he was a Jew. "Yes I am a Jew! and when the ancestors of the right honorable gentlemen were brutal savages in an unknown island, mine were p r i e s t s in the temple." Talent Do you seek an aristocracy of talent? The great church historian Ncander was a Jew; Napoleon's marshals Soult and Messina were Jews; Gambette was a Jew; the brillant and cynical Heine was a Jew and— but the worlds roll of great soldiers, a u t h o r s , musicians, painters, p o e t s , philosophers and scientists contains more Hebrew names than I could recite in many hours. It is a false Christianity that hates Jews. The mystery of the incarnation found expression in the flesh and blood of a Jew, and therefore in a sense we worship a "Jew. We get our 10 c o m m a n d ments — the very foundation of our civilizationthrough the Jews. We sing Jewish psalms, we are uplifted by the passion and poetry of Jewish Prophets, and we rely on Jewish biographers for the only history we have of Christ. We get our Pauline theology from a Jew, and we catch our earliest glimpse of the next world t h r o u g h the sublime apocalyptic vision of a Jew. Then, for-soothe we Christians turn about and sneer at Jews. Strange But True I have conversed with teachers of philosophy who spoke slightingly of the Jews and yet were teaching with enthusiasm ideas that they had absorbed from Maimonidies and Spinoza, the two greatest philosphers omitting Kant, since Plato's day —both of them Jews. I have heard musicians denounce Jews and then spend days and nights, trying to interpret the beauties of Rossini,
M y e r b e e r, Mendalssohn and Strauss—ALL JEWS! The Jewish Life • That you seldom see a Jewish tramp or a Jewish drunkard is a proverb; that you seldom see a Jewish begger is commonplace; and it is a statistical fact that there are relatively fewer inmates in our hospitals, jails and workhouses furnished by the Jews than any other race contributes. And yet the two greatest philanthropists of modern times, Baron Hirsch and Montefiore, were both Jews. There is no sweeter domestic life on earth than is found in Jewish homes. Rarely do we hear of Jewish divorces in our courts in comparison to other races. In reverence and honor for parents, in self sacrificing love among the children, and in unity, peace and concord, the average Jewish family is simply ideal. Jewish Women The beauty and fidelity of Jewish women command my homage, and among educated Jews, the exquisite refinement of Jewesses, their culture and high breeding, blended with a sort of Oriental grace and dignity put them among the most charming women in the world. Convert or Supress? Convert the Jews? Yes. But meanwhile let us convert many of our church m e m b e r s to Christianity. Supress the Jews? A score of R u s s i a n Czars couldn't do it. Every people in the world has tried it and failed. They have outlived the Tudor's and the Plantagenets, the Romanoffs, the t y r a n n y of Spain, the dynasties of France, Charlemagne, Constantine, the Caesars, the Babylonian Kings and the Egyptian Pharohs. It was God's own race for 4,000 years, and the awful persecution it has survived for 2,000 more stamps it as a race still bearing some mysterious relations to the plan of the Eternal. The belief that the Jew is more dishonest than the Gentile is one-half nonsense and the other half prejudice and falsehood. The anti-Semite movement in Europe is the most hideous and repulsive thing, and the anti-Jewish feeling that shows itself now and then in our great Republic is simply un-Christian, un-American and inhuman. No man can share it who believes in-the Universal brother- • hood of man. It is born of the devil and is detestable. Levi AH Cohen, a nineteenth century Dutch physician, was one of the pioneers in the treatment of diabetes. He is credited with having aided in the revising of the medical laws in Holland. (JTA)
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Youth Qotificil Hosier Available at Oanfer
Y. C. To Heer Bob Halm and Randy Schumeister, chairmen of the l'JG5 Youth Council Philanthropies Campaign have announced the annual Philanthropies ftally will be held on Wednesday. April M at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel Ballroom. Lawrence Chapman Lawrence Chapman has accepted the invitation to speak to the group. Mr f" " 2 * " ? Chapman is a member of the ''Young Leadei r "~ j ship Cabinet ol / -, . ff the United Je.v \ > "*'" *** i s h A p p e a 1" ( j „ which is a board ; s » of fifi young Jew / i s h community! \ leaders from allj \ p a r t s of the™:. Umted States. thapman Mr. Chapman, a graduate of Northwestern. Oxford, and Yale Universities has been actively involved in a program of education to bring the information of campaign needs to the general community. According to Mr Chapman, 'the problems of yesterday are small compared to those of the future." Majors Knthusiastic Barbara Jess and Marshall
Topic Chosen for Oratory Contest '•The V a n i s h ing American Jew: Truth or Falacy" has been chosen as the topic for the Youth Council Oratory Contest to.be held Sunday. May 2. Shari Gendler and Mike Katzman, chairmen of the event. have expressed the hope that the Oratory Contest will become an annual Youth Council activity. Judges for the contest are: Mr. Patrick Salerno. English Teacher and Coach at Central High School; Rabbi Jay Karzen, Spiritual leader of B'nai Israel Synagogue in Council Bluffs, Iowa; and Mrs. Irving Shapiro, local civic leader. Contest entrants are being registered now, and those interested in participating in the contest should contact the chairmen or Dik Weiner in the Youth Activities Office. = 5=8
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Abrahams. Majors for the Youth Council campaign commented: "We are delighted to have the d y n a m i c personality of Mr. Chapman working with us this year." In addition to Mr. Chapman, the program for the Rally includes music by the popular combo "The Rumbles".
32nd Year for Youth Council On the evening of November IX 1933. the Omaha R o u n d Table of Jewish Youth was formulated. Since that time the organization has served as a coordinator of youth activities in the Omaha-Council Bluffs area. The Round Table of Jewish Youth consisted of the leaders of 27 Jewish Youth groups in the area. The name of the organization was changed in J947 to "The Omaha Jewish Youtii Council." The Youth Council today represents four girls groups: Ediar, Hevrah. Ker Tamid. and Rohanue B.B.G.; four boys groups: AZA l.AZA 100, AZA 1510, and Rayini Fraternity. All the groups are part of the BBYO program sponsored by B'nai B'rith with the exception of Rayini which is sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation. Non-affiliated Jewish Youth are also represented in the Youth Council. Of the original groups in the Round Table, only AZA 1 and AZA 100 are still functioning. The purpose of the Omaha Jewish Youtii C o u n c i l is the same today as it was 32 years ago—to co-ordinate all youth activities for the Omaha-Council Bluffs Jewish Teenage community; to serve as a clearing house for dates for club functions: and to provide a means of solving problems which pertain to the teenagers of the community. The Jewish Federation provides a permanent office and Youth Lounge for the Y o u t h Council, and a paid professional a <i v i s o r to administrate the Youth Council Program. The present Director of Youth Activities is Dik Weiner who has held the position for th' past six years.
Friday, Marrli It. IMS
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Youth Council Roster Chairmen, Sandy Jess and Mark Rimmerman reported this week that the Youth Council raster is still in demand by many people. The Roster contains a complete list of all members of the Youth Council, complete with correct addresses and phone numbers in a handy booklet form. As a public service, the Youth Council is m a k i n g the book available to Youth Council Advisors free of charge. The booklet can be purchased for 25 cents at Ihe Youth Activities Office or at the Information desk at the Center.
Till: PAST PKESIDKNTS OF Till: OMAHA JKWISH YOUTII COUNCIL J»:;4—William Wolfe I9.'i4-S5—Alfred Fiedler 1935-yc—Loyal Kaplan 1936-37—Joe Goldivare 1937-38—<Dr.) Dan Miller lU.i(!-3»—Joe Guss 19.'i!)-40—Morris Arbitman 1940-41—Leo Meycrson 1941-42—Warner Frohman 194243—Yale Richards 1943-44—Mickey (Goldbergl Gerelick 1944-45—Albert d a y m a n 1945-46—Albert Feldmau 194H-47—Jack Katz 1947-48—Millarcl Margolin 1948-49—Ira Epstein 1949-50—Arnie Kaiman 1950-51—Arly Bondarin 1951-52-Gordie Fellman 1952-53—Richard Fellman 1953-54—(Dr.) Larry Schwartz 1954-55—Robert Meyer 1955-56—Art Novak 1956-57—Harold Kaiman 1957-58— Paul Shykcn 1958-59-Milton katskee 1959-60—Edwin Sidman 1960-61—Stephen Guss 1961-62—Howard Halm 1962-6:5—Harold Schneider 1953-5-1—Lawrence Batt *
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Youth Council members gel in shape for the Ping Pong division of the "Canteen Tourney" scheduled to start on March 2'i.
Bob Lohrman and Denise Silverman, Youth Lounge Chairmen, have announced plans for the annual "Canteen Tourney" which will be held every day alter school starting Monday, March 14. The tourney this year will include a mixed chess and checkers division in which boys and girls will compete in the same .section
There will be a boys singles and doubles ping pong tourney, and a girls singles division. All members of the Omaha Jewish Youth Council are encouraged to sign up for one or more divisions of the tourney. Bulletin Board space has been provided in the Youtii Lounge for the registration of tournament participants
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1961-65 OFFICKKS: President—Randy Endelmai) Vice President — Barbara Jess Secretary—Mark Saunders Sgt. at Arms—Marjorie Siref Benjamin Norden, one of the first Jews among the British settlers of South Africa, held the first Jewish religious services in Cape Town in 1K41. (JTA)
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Fireside The new series Chats" initiated by the Omaha & Jewish Youth Council this year has met with good success. Under the chairmanship of Decki Maurer and Steve Lewis, the program features a prominant Omaha area personality each month as the dinner guest of the Youtii Council. Following the dinner the group meets with the guest for an informal discussion. The guests of the meetings so far this year were John Hlavacek, foreign correspondent, and John Aronson, Admissions Director for the University of Nebraska.
Jolin Aronson, Director of Admissions at (he University of Nebraska answers questions of Youth Council members at the last "Fireside Chal" meeting sponsored by the Youth Council. 1
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Meeting at the J. C. C. on Wednesday evenings, dinner is served at 5:30 p.m., the discussion starts at G p.m. and concludes at 7 p.m. Reservations for the Fireside chats is limited to 25 in order to maintain the i n f o r m a l atmosphere where everyone participates. The next Fireside Chat is s c h e d u l e d for Wednesday, March 31 at the J. C. C.
Chess players and "KibbJtzcrs" plan chess strategy for (lie "Canteen Tourney." A checkers division Is also included In the J o u r n a m e n l . ^
By Barbara -less Well friends, I'm pooped. Swimming around in my head are French verbs, English satires, Civil War data, math functions and newspaper headlines, not to mention copyreading symbols. And so, by the time I got around to writing this column, I v/as all thought out. As a result I asked several teenagers what topics they would like to see discussed in future columns. Listed below are some of the answers I received. "Teen-agers honest f e e l i n g about the rock 'n roll music of today." "Is it right to go steady?" "The sex life of Hie elderly African tse-tse-flies." "Civil rights—the works!" "The problems of the "VanishIng American Jew" "How pupiu budget their time
between after-school and bedtime" "The attitudes of Jens toward other people and what others think of us" "How Jewish teens feel about their religion," Thinking off the top of my head, I feel many of these could be quite interesting. Take the "Vanishing American Jew" for instance, I'd like to know what it is? No one as yet has ever defined it for me. I wonder too if Ihere is a difference between the American Jew and the Jewish American. Like I said, it could be inter, esting to write on any of these— but I didn't! Consider this an S.O.S. If you are interested in writing this column next year, or if you'd like to have a mad fling at it for a week, please call Mrs. Gerelick or me. Please!!!
Frliluy, Manli 12, 1965
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V.y Cliiirlcs Arnold lur inure infiimi;!!inn (.ill (he Allili'llu Ofilcc,
CALLING ALL MKN Men, Die Center's Health & Physical Education Departim-nt. is now offering you a chance to participate in an activity that, you have been wai'.ing for. By popular request the Center is starting its own Volleyball class for those interested in learning and participating in this fast growing team sport that promotes fun and exercise. As a player you will attain physical fitness, bniic skills, teamwork and •"espirit de corps." Starting Wednesday evening, March 17th at 7:30 p.m. the program is under the direction of Lindy Paul, A.A.U. Volleyball star. All men interested arc asked to call Chuck Arnold, at :M2336C. HANDBALL TOURNEY The Jewish Community Center will sponsor a man's double handball tournament beginning Sunday. March 21st. The new tournament is expected to attract many new participants along with v e t e r a n players according to Sam Ban, Handball activities Chairman. All men interested in this competition are asked to call 3421366. "KAKATE"CLASSES LEARN THE MOST EFFECTIVE MEANS OF SELF DEFENSE YET DEVISED . . . KEEP PHYSICALLY FIT IN A NEW AND DYNAMIC WAY . . . THIS is Karate, the new sport growing rapidly in popularity throughout the country. The J.C.C. is proud to announce that a beginning course in Karate is scheduled to start March 14th. Karate is a fine sport for the whole family because it is fun to learn, builds character, and reaps valuable benefits of self-defense and physical conditioning. Th<? training program and instruction for the course will be provided by the Omaha School of Karate. ' Classes will begin Sunday, March 14th, at 1 p.m. and will be held each S u n d a y for 8 weeks. The fee is $8,50 for Center members, $10.00 for nonniembers and $2.50 for each additional member in one family. .FREE TllltOW CONTEST The Center Athletic Depart-
Want Ads DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS BAR and Bas Mitzvali congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502
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Instruction for
Center LADIES, now is the time (o do soiiiclhinK ahoul it! You've been promising yourself for a long time to do something about keeping yourself in better physical condition. Now is the time to ACT! The Center's Health & Physical Education Department has 11 fun filled calisthenic and swim program designed to meet the needs of the housewife and the career woman. C l a s s e s meet , every Tuesday evening f r o m 7::iO to IU0 p.m. Fee for thcfive week program is $!> for nonmembers; free for Center members. A slimnaslics program is in progress at Beth Israel Synagogue. Participants meet twice weekly on Mondays anil Wednesdays from 10 to 11 a.m. under the co-sponsorship of fietli Israel .Sisterhood and the J.C.C. The sessions feature exercises to trim and condition. You may join at any time. ,
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Sfi-l'Mii.
ment will .sponsor a Foul shooting contest, beginning Monday, March 15 at .'i:.TO p.m. at the Center Gym. The competition which ends Sunday, March 21. is open U all members who are in g r a d e school, high school and adult divisions. Contestants may shoot throws at any time during open gym hours. YOUTH COUNCIL Tho Youth Council's league competition at the Jewish Community Center proved to be hot and heavy as s e c o . i d place C h i l i in W e i z m a r n v almost knocked off first place Rayim. In the first contest Rayim squeezed by Chaim Weizmnnn (il);").') as the two learns switched leads t h r o u g h o u t the game It a y i m managed to win the game on breaks and the two free throws made by S t e v e Sokoloff. Joe Grecnberg and Lee Ross tallied 25 points for the. winners while Randy Endelnian and Phil Greenberg combined for 30 for the losers. 'IV? second encounter saw A.Z.A. No. 1 win a forfeit game from A.Z.A. No. 100 as the I(10 boys didn't think enough about the game to .show up w i t h enough players. In the third contest of the day. Lincoln put on a tremendous performance of defensive ability and rebounding to put them in the winners circle. Jerry Goldman, Steve Wald and Jon BresloW led Lincoln to a 04 to 34 victory over the B Team. Goldman scored 31, Wald scored 10 and Jon Breslow hit for !) for the victors. Mike Katzinan pumped in 14 for the losers. GAMES ON SUNDAY, MAKCII 2i,. mes
0 a.m.—A.Z.A. No. 100 vs. B Team. 10 a.m.—Rayim vs. A.Z.A. No. . 1. 11 a . m . — L i n c o l n vs. Chaim Weizmnnn.
MIDGET LKMiVE, FKKSIIMAM ALL STARS HOST IJKS IMO1NES, SUNDAY The 5th and Cth; 7th and 8th; and Freshman All-Star teams will play host to the All-Star teams from Des Moines. Iowa on Sunday, March M at the Center. The 5th and Gth graders will play the opening game at 11 a.m. The 7th and (Jth graders and Freshman teams will follow. As a special treat, the Omaha Youth Council All-Star team and the Varsity team will hook up in a game to close out the clays activities. IDDY-BIDDY PARENTS NIGHT Thursday night, March 18th will see the Iddy-Biddy basketball p e r f o r mers demonstrate drills, and play a game for their parents and relatives. The regular Monday and Tuesday class will go through the drills they have been practicing for the past three and a half— months and the Friday and Sunday class will play a game. Refreshments will be served in the a u d i t o r i u m after the game.
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With the boating season almost, here, the Jewish Community Center and the lokal Coast Guard Auxiliary are co-sponsorins a Public Instruction Course .starling March 15 at the Jewish Community Center. Commander de Malignon of the Auxiliary urges all boaters to participate in the course which stresses safety procedures as well as suggestions for getting the most out of boating. Children are welcome to attend the course with their parents to acquaint them with new procedures for safe boating and accident free cruising. There is no fee for the course. Booklets and pamphlets will be available at a small charge.
'Stars of Tomorrow' Basketball Tourney Henry Monsky Lodge of B'nai B'rith has announced that it will sponsor a basketball tournament for all lith grade boys in the greater Omaha area. The single-elimination tournament will be held March 12, 13, l!l and 20 at the Lewis and Clark Junior High gym. Justin Priesinan, Tournament chairman, has announced that entries will be limited to the first 21 teams to submit thehir completed entry bluiik. Eveiy team must have an adult coach. Further information regarding the tournament can be secured by calling Mr. Priesman at 34222fi5 or H53-5G81.
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Federation Library Let the Jewish Community Center Library enhance the Purim Holiday lor you and your family. Come in and browse through our special holiday materials. J'urini in ISoolis and Music for the Young and tin- Young in Heart KICCOKDS PURIM HOLIDAY MUSIC BOX PURIM SONGS by Cantor David Lebovic PUHIM SONG PAHADE by Gladys Gtwirtz and Seymour Sibormmintz THE PURIM STORY HOLIDAY SING ALONG by Naeha Rivkin and Ella Shurin THE MUSICAL CALENDAR by Gerald Marks GRUMPY GREGGERY by Heidy •i
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BOOKS FOU EVERYONE THE PURIM ANTHOLOGY by Philip Goodman PURIM AND HANUKKAH IN CUSTOM AND TRADITION by Theodor H. Gaster COMPLETE FESTIVAL STORIES by Nissan Mindei JEWISH HOLIDAYS AND FESTIVALS'by Ben M. Edidin THE STORY OF JEWISH HOLIDAYS AND CUSTOMS by Dorothy F. Zeligs A PICTORIAL TREASURY OF JEWISH HOLIDAYS AND CUSTOMS by Morris Epstein JEWISH YOUTH COMPANION by Gershon Kranzlcr Consult with (he Librarian for borrowing these materials.
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THE JEWISH
Page Eight
German Decision Brifom^^ks Aid A S | Investigation From U.S. Jews To Recognize Israel New York (JTA)—Dr. Solomon Gaon, Sephardi Chief RabThe House Committee on Unof the British Commonwealth, American Activities has been Opposed by U i . bicalled on American Jewry to asked to investigate the "Chris-
Washington (JTA)—The United States Government did not agree with West Germany's decision to grant full diplomatic recognition to Israel because of fear in W a s h i n g t o n of Arab responses, it was learned from authoritative G o v e r n m e n t sources. The B o n n announcement came as a surprise to the State Department, which had hoped that Bonn would not make such a move at this time. The Department is currently seeking to improve relations with the Arabs, especially with President Nasser of Egypt. Asked if the State Department favored the normalization of diplomatic relations between West Germany and Israel, State Department spokesman Marshall Wright today declined to comment. He said "we consider this something for the Government of the Federal Republic of Germany to decide." A highly-placed source within the Administration revealed that the Department's main strategy now is aimed at mending relations with the Nasser regime and preventing a break between Bonn and Cairo.
establish an organized educational, religions and economic aid program to save Sephardic Judaism here and abroad from assimilation. Dr. Gaon urged that American Jewry launch a communal effort to help establish new Scphardic congregations, establish a scholarship assistance program for the training of rabbis, teachers and lay leaders ill a joint program aimed at saving the traditions and heritage of Sephardic Jewry.
W.Y. i a p r Fledges Site Provisions for Jev/isd MoittiRienls
tian Youth Corps" an organization based in St. Petersburg, Fla. Rep. Richard Schweiker, Pa. Republican, told the Committee that the group sought to enlist college students in an anti-Jewish "army of hate." Recruitment solicitations, he said, took the form of a "vile anti-Semitic letter" which sought to equate Judaism and Communism. The letter urged students to ami themselves for "guerilla warfare" against Jews. Replying to criticism of telecast interviews with distributors of hate literature, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation argued this week that "it is better to expose such activities than allow them to fester." It conceded however that "there are dangers in over-exposure."
New York, f JTA)—New York's Mayor Wagner this weekend assured a delegation representing 34 Jewish organization.1; that the city will provide an "appro(JTA)—Addresspriate site" for the erection of ingLosa Angeles, dinner meeting the Feltwo memorials to the martyrs lowship for Jewish Culture, at of the Nazi holocaust and the the University of Judaism here, heroes of Hie Warsaw Ghetto Philip Slomovitz, editor of The rebellion. Detroit Jewish News, blamed He made that pledge to the demoralization of the home ingroup, headed by Dr. Joachim fluence upon the decline in JewPrinz. president of the Ameri- ish loyalties among the youth, can Jewish Congress. Previous- especially college students. ly, tlw Municipal Art CommisMr. Siomovitz warned that sion had ruled that neither of there is a drastic decline in the monuments could be erected proper public relations in AmerBONN (JTA)—West German officials announced plans to is- in Riverside Park, calling one ican Jewry and that Jewish of the designs too tragic and sue an iitdictment charging youth will be unable to face mass murder against Adolf Hit- '"distressing" to be viewed by issues related to Jews and Judathe children playing in the park. ler, who is generally believed ism in the. event of emerging to have committed suicide in a Mr. Wagner did not say where crises. He said that lack of comflaming Berlin bunker in 1945 the new sites would be, but as- munication and the reduction as the city lay under Red Army sured the committee that the in Jewish knowledge among the siege. location will be one "readily ac- masses, was due to the fact that The officials explained that cessible to millions of residents the majority of Jews in this they wanted to have the docu- and visitors." Both monuments country, except in a few leadment on record in event that will be designed by the fam- ing cities, are not reached by the accepted report of Hitler's ous Jewish sculptor, Nathan proper newspaper coverage. death turned out to be false and Rappaport, whose monuments Urging the re-dedication of the he turned up after May 8 when commemorating the 0,000,000 the statute of limitations for victims of the holocaust have Jewish homes in all their traditional sanctity and calling for prosecution of murder expires. been built in Warsaw and in a priority for cultural projects, number of other cities. Dr. he suggested that the "Jewish Prinz thanked the Mayor for newspapers be considered the "his intercession in this matter top media which serve the great and for his determination to purpose of linking our communsee to it that a fitting monument Washington, (JTA)-—An as- in honor of the Jewish victims ities and of providing the basic sertion by a North Carolina of Nazism" would be erected means of keeping Jewish communities well informed on JewSenator that immigrants from in New York. ish happenings everywhere." Anglo-Saxon nations deserved preference c a u s e d a heated eruptioji at a hearing of a Senate Immigration Subcommittee. Open Monday Through Saturday Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., North Call Now for Appointment Carolina Democrat, said he opposed President Johnson's bill to end the discriminatory national origin quota system. He told the Committee the bill "discriminates against the people who have made the greatest contribution to building up our country." He said persons from nations like Germany, England, 5011 Underwood Ave. 558-4010 Holland, Sweden, and Norway d e s e r v e d preferential treatment. This infuriated Sen. Jacob K. Javits, New York Republican, who took exception to these views, speaking "as the son of immigrant parents." lie defended immigrants from Eastern Europe, Italy, and other areas, stating they had contributed as much as those from the "Nordic" nations.
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