HEBRASKA £T.'.' !'"•> 9 2 1 9 6 5
Vol. XIJir-N-,.. 30
S S f w f f i S : "io!S'-:n2-13M
OMAHA. NKBKASKA. I'ltlD.tV, MAUC'H J!), 1003
Women's Division Workers Mrs. M. A. Venger, Women's Division Chairman of the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign has announced the plans for meetings of campaign workers on March 22 and March 23. Guest speaker at the meetings will he Mrs. Paula Borensteiu of the Joint Distribution Committee office in Paris, F r a n c e , Mrs. Borenstein will appear at all four meetings scheduled for captains and workers. LOCAL NKKDS EXPLAINED In addition to Mrs. Borenstein, a distinguished local leader will speak at each of the meetings explaining needs and problems on the local scene. Workers will have the o p p o rtu n i t y to ask questions about the roles of the campaign. JTtOIIEKT BERNSTEIN HOMK The first of the four meetings will lie held on Monday, March 22 with a 9:30 a.m. coffee at the h o m e of Mrs. RobertDerastein, 6-152 Cum ing Street. Mr. J o e M Rice, Past president of the Jewish F e d e ration and Past Philanthropies C h a i r man will discuss the l o c a l and . national n e e d s with Mrs. Alfred Rice FiedLr, co-chairman, and her captains and workers.
Professional Section Women's Division Jewish Philanthropies COCKTAIL SUPPER Tuesday, March 'l'.\ Jewish Community Center Cocktails: 5:30 p.m. Supper: 0:15 p.m. Guest Speaker MRS. PAULA HOKKNSTEIN of Paris, France Phone Reservations 3I2-13CC Mrs. M. F. Leveiison Professional Sect. Chairman Mrs. M. A. Venger Women's Division Chairman
of Mrs. Henry L. Grecnberg, 6G29 Burt Street for a. 1 p.m. coffee on Monday, March 22. 1, M. LIBEKMAN HOME Mrs. I. M. Liberman, co-chairman, will meet with her captains ,,--,---and workers at / - *\ her home, GG25jj' \ Burt Street for* i a 9:30 a.m. cof-(* 6 - i fee on Tuesday,,, ' ; Arab Syndicate March 23. '/-,*• / Mr. Harry Sid-' ' ~ ~ * { Buys Florida Land man, Philanthro-' '.jf pies Initial Gifts[,• l'\ ^ f Miami, F l o r i d a (JTA)—A C h a i r m a n and j j r\ Dadc county investment farmer Federation Vice-f 1| } ' has disclosed t h a t a Middle President, w i l l ^ " East syndicate of sheiks and discuss the local Sidmati Arab bankers has purchased and national needs. some 15,000 acres of farmland ROBERT II. KOOPER HOME in South Dado country for about Mmes Stewart Tully and Har- $22,000,000. The transaction, one of the old Weinhoff, co-chairmen of tho Y o u n g Women's Division will largest in South Florida history, is expected to be completed by meet with their April 15, William Sottile. the c a p t a i n s and owner of the property, reported. \ workers for cofHe said the s y n d i c a t e was fee on Tuesday, headed by Jamil K. Boullos, March 23 at 1 chairman of the board of the p.m. at the home Investment Bank of Lebanon. of Mrs. Robert The syndicate is made up of It II. Hooper, 9212 wealthy Arabs who reportedly Capitol Avenue. were concerned about the exMr. Leo'Eisenplosive situation in the Middle statt, 1MS5 ( East. The purchase was meant oral Chairman ofi to stabilize their multi-millionthe P h i lanthro- EisensUilt dollar holdings. The other ten pies C a m paign will discuss the local and na- members are investors from Lebanon, Kuwait and S a u d i HENRY L.GKEENHKKG tional needs. IIO.MI: Arabia. M r , A r t h u r.-~-1 -~ —• IMPORTANCE OF MEETINGS Mrs. Venger urged all capGoldstein, P a s t tains and workers to - a 11 c n d President of the. their assigned m e e t i n g. "The Jewish Federa-f success of our campaign detion and former' pends upon the workers knowgeneral c li a i r-j ing and understanding the many man of Philanpoints which will be discussed t h r o p i e s , will Montreal (JTA)—An investigaat these meetings. In addition," meet with Mrs is under way by the MonMrs. Venger added, "the oppor- tion Ernest J. Hoch treal Catholic School Commistunity of meeting and hearing sion ster, co-c h a i r of tho p r a c t i c e s by a Paula Borenstein is one of those seventh-grade mnn and her cup teacher in a Cathrare treats in our community olic school who tains and workhas compared that should not be missed." ers at the homo Goldstein Hitler to Christ as "a great leader," decorated his blackboard with a photo of Hitler and the swastika symbol, and organized his class of 11-year-old boys into Young Women's Division, Jewish Philanthropies Nazi-type military cadres, inDessert Luncheon, Wednesday, March 31, 12:30 p.m., cluding "SS-nien." Temple Israel, The t e a c h e r is 22-year-old Women's Division, Jewish Philanthropies Brother Rene Lahaie, who is in City Wide Dessert Luncheon, Wednesday, April 7, 12:30 his first year on the faculty of p.m.i'Beth Israel Synagogue. tlk; elementary school, La Mannais Catholique. In addition to comparing-Hitler to Christ and displaying the swastika, he had
s -unfl C I a s s 1>ost
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I l« Annual nnua Hate Kate44Dull.-.r. Dullar "«ge l>ul at Omulw, Ke),r .Sni;:lu Cupy 30 Cents
Paula Borenstein was still a schoolgirl in her native city of V i 1 n a, Lithuania, at the outbreak of World War II. Becau.se under the terms of the HitlerStalin Pact of 193!), Lithuania fell under Russian occupation, the Jewish community lived in comparative security until 1941 when the German armies began their sweep across Russian-held territories. In September of that year, a ghetto was set up in Vilna, and all the Jews of the city were confined there. During this period, every member of Mrs. Borenstein's family— her father, mother, sister and brother—was murdered by the Germans. Concenlration Camp In 1943, she was transported Paula Borenstein to a concentration camp in Germany where she did f o r c e d she learned that they were prolabor in an ammunition factory until the liberation of the camp vided by the Joint Distribution in April 1915. As the Allied Committee. L a t e r she joined Armies approached the camp, the staff of a Yiddish newsthe German garrison removed paper in Paris and came to tho all of the girls to a nearby field staff of the JDC Paris office in and shot most of them. Mrs. Borenstein was one of the few the fall of J<)4fl as a Yiddish writer and interpreter. who managed to escape. After w o r k i n g as a farm . Mrs. Borenstein is married to laborer, Mrs. Borenstein was n Frenchman of Poli3h-Jewi:;h repatriated to Paris in May, parentage who is also an alum1945. There she was directed nus of a concentration camp. to a place where she received her first decent meal and her .They have one child. first new clothing since the outOmaha Appearances' break of the war, and then sent A dynamic knowlto a special home for recupera- edgable about speaker, devoted to tion. It was not until later that the work of theand Joint Distribut i o n Committee, Mrs. Borenstein will speak in Omaha to the four meetings of .Women's Division Workers on March 22 and March 23, as well as being the guest speaker at the ProWomen's Cocktail supalso taught his children to say fessional per on March 23. each day; "Ileil Christ." J e a n - M a r i e Mathieue, the commission's director of teaching said that the teacher's "intentions were good, but the procedure itself is certainly extraPhiladelphia (JTA) — The ordinary and open to criticism." Philadelphia c h a p t e r of the Brother Asselin, director of the American Jewish Committee has school, expressed "surprise at reported that there is still "a the s u d d e n interest" of tho notable absence of Jews from positions of important responsiteacher's methods. bility in major industrial corporations, business and financial institutions" in the Delaware Valley area of Philadelphia. A Panel of Professional artJerome J. Shestack and Robists will judge the works sub- ert Cushman, co-chairmen of mitted for the third annual Art the chapter's community relaContest sponsored by the Jew- tions committee, who issued tho ish. Community Center. Jewish report, said that an examination students in grade school, junior of the 1G largest industrial corhigh and high s c h o o l are p o r ations in the Philadelphia eligible to enter the competi- area showed that, less than 1 tion. Contest entries will be ac- percent of the 353 officers and cepted through April 19. A spe- high level executives were Jewwhile less than 4 percent of cial showing of the entries will ish, members of the boards of be held at the Center on April the directors of the firms were Jew25. ish. About 10 percent of the, There is no entry fee for tho area's population is Jewish. Art Contest and trophies will With one exception, the report be awarded to winners in the declared, same 1 ow level of grade school, junior high and J e w i s h the involvement prevails high school divisions. Special "for the 11 major life insurance gold leaf certificates will be and fire and c a s u a l t y compresented to all entrants, and panies, railroads and food chains r i b b o n s Will bo awarded to which are tho largest in their other placo winners. field in tho Philadelphia area." E n t r i e s in any nrt form Tho report noted, however, that created by students ore ac- Jews hold jobs generally in ceptable and s h o u l d be sub- "technical areas" such aa en> mitted to tho Center's Activities gineering, research and devel« office before the contest dead- opment and actuarial departments. , line.
Montreal Teacher Lauds Nazis Compares Hitler to Christ
fiennan Ties Wed By Israeli Cabinet Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel's Cabinet v o t e d nt its regular weekly meeting _ to. accept tho proposal mado by West Gertnany's Chancellor •Ludwig Erhard for tho establishment of full diplomatic relations between the Bonn Government and 13rael. AH of the members of the Cabinet except the two Ministers r e p r e s e n t i n g Ahdut Avoda, which is a member of the Government coalition, voted in. favor of accepting Dr. Erhard's offer. Mr. Eslilcol told the Cabinet ho had grounds to assume that agreement will bo reached between Israel and West Germany on all tho controversial questions still ct issue.
Jewish AuthorsWin FJaf'1 Book Awards
New York (JTA)—Threo Jewish authors were among those who received the National Book Awards this week, given the authors of "the m ost distinguished books written by Americans and Ottawa (JTA)—An order banpublished in the United States in ning the use of the Canadian 106-1. mails to the National S t a t e s They are: Saul Bellow for his Rights Party- of Alabama, bonovel, "Herzog," who won tho cause of tlie group's activities in award in the field of fiction; distributing anti-Semitic and Louis Fischer for his "The Lifo anti-Negro materials, was mado of Lenin," in tho field of history permanent after a three-m a n and biography; and the late Dr. board of review ruled that tho Norbert Wiener, who was given original temporary ban issued the award posthumously in tho last September, was a "public field of science, philosophy and necessity." religion for his book, "God and The ruling, which was issued Golem, Inc." after an appeal by party repreDr. Wiener died in August in sentatives in Canada, found that 19G3. This was tho second Na- tho materials circulated by tho tional Book Award for Mr, Bel- . group was "grossly offensive" low,'who also won it in 1054 for and "abusive to both the Negro his novel, "The Adventures of and Jewish people in our population." Argue March."
ffi Ffiiiadefpfiia Firms
Friday, Manh 19, 10G5
T1IK J|-:WIS1I I'KKSS
I'age Two
1965 Women's Division Jewish Philanthropies These are the women who have volunteered to work in the 1965 Philanthropies Campaign. They have offered their time and their efforts to bring the message of Philanthropies to all the women in the Omaha area. Wilh their help, Jewish needs—in Israel, in Europe, in the United States' and in Omaha will be met. WOMEN'S GENEUAL CHAIRMAN Mrs. Morris Vengtr
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CAPTAINS
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Seymour Cchn L w cia<--i>i.u.l Abj C, r^-inan Albert Fox Mor.on hrenk Hcrmai f : .tnimc:i Sidney Go,0Ltiy
Mmes.: hVniiift ALiio'it-ini Hcrry Ai.s-n-r hc.try Apod £om Berrn6ii H. Max Cu.iar Julius M. Cchn
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CAPTAINS Pout Alp*rion t l l k t Brown Richard Coidmon
Wonfred Krellsffin MurHn J. Lthr Harold Hovuk //.arlon lontljef jl
Mmej.: Alvln Abrormon Arnold Bun Ettwurd Belgrade Alan Blolcky (Bernard Bogdonctf Jock B. Cohen Hervey Cooper LVtbeff Epstein Af&ert Feldrnon D*on Frunfce' Irvin A. Cendler Harvey Gtrshien •VorTort Glos* AvrtKn M. Gre«fiber(j Soul Kolman //ourIce- Korpert
Scnford Kusncr William Kotunan //ttrvln Kohl) Jerry Krupmiky Robert Kully JuMin Mcnviti Orvcl Mtldci* Jrck Mo'od Murray Newman Ucihon Wovok Cclrtord Parker Merle Po'.uih ficmon Prut David S Rice Donolcf filer 7. Goftk;n Rlpi Stuart Kccftrnurt
Foul Grossman
SlunlcV J. StosbufQ
Julius Ka.rmcnj Sen* Kotjmon Cuvid C. Plott Morten Ricticrdi Meyer N. Rubin Hurry Sidrnan
AitrtU 5ophi> Jcstp.i Feller Slern I t m H. Stern. //.ox Woifsort HerOi'd Z**lnshy
WORKERS •
Svymour Abromi ttodore ACrLtm^n William Alberts Leon Alexander Maurice Ares.y Herman H. Auti icm Ban Lloyd Bank Herman Butt Hymen E elm on Jcck Belmcnt Joseph Bernstein Pearl Berm,ein Robert Bern^eln Russell Blumenlrtel Eugene Braun M°X Breslow leeward O. Brodkey Edward E. Brodkey Edwin Brodkey W. H, Brodkey Ruebcn H. Brown David M. Chapman Joy J. Chaien Harold f^hcrniock • • Harry B. Cohen " " ' ' ' fMcbocl Ct"i( rt ' • Arihur A. Cohri Dave Co^n ecnnc-H Cchn Harold Cctprrrman Paul Croume fiV.cn J. C'-'iitr E^rncrd Dlcnicnd Hcrry Eiccnslotr David E. Epc'ein Jcck G. Epc'ein William Epsfein Willis trs:ein //.orris Ermun f'arcld P. Farmer Chords Fr'lmon t-^cn E. Pf*MrrT.n /^Trris C Fcllnicn Harry F-rc«'?in /Anrton L. Fi**i^r Wo'tric." M. F'ciichl |rvinn W ForLcv Jrcit Fox - , Philip Fox
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Alexander D. Fronk Curt Fronlief Morris J- frantiin Gnbert V-rtiCtn Aibtr.' F-ricOinca Jcccb J. Fricdmun Pnil Gtf ciick FJaifcci) Gimple Max Glvo) Aribur H. Gold^eia HIT man Gcldiinn Jcse^r'i 5. Gofuware Soul M. Grocd Doricn Gucnbtry DovirJ Grtcntwrq Joe J. Gretntiirg Maynard Cffenbtrrj Arihur M. Green* Elmer Gi 05s Gerald 5. Grcsi tgnoc Cfoiimon Charles Gu-.s David Hcfin A«^.... .. ... Mondltr Morion H'Mfr Dcvld HoWrrnon Bernarc! Hocl^enbcrg J O J B . Hcrniiein Arlhur Jacotson Jock. Jccoi;icn H*r!!-™.'n Kchn Irvin C. Kiiimon Loicr Kcpion fJoihon Kcpion fJafhcr> Kcrlrnon B r t E. Kc^icw Sidney KctlcmofJ Daniel Kai/rrkon Monrice KcTrmon Jcck J. Kaufm«n Merlin Kolrn RoBcrt M. Keeper Stwiley Krum Arlhur K'j'okufit'y J. Hcrry Ku'rKoi'hy Lecnard G. Kulat'.oliK.y »>• Lo^ls K-Jlckcfiky Phil! 1. L ' - r r MoX Lo'.Mifi^ky
Robert H. L«vir,e EOwortt Levinson liarry Lcwii Charles Lieo Uormaa Lfnccln Louis E. Lipp Hiury Llpp«l| Ruben Llppctt Stanford Lip»y Joe Lipfon William J. Lcrvrman Stevert Lustgorien Edward Mafoihock Jock W, Marpr Bns'e McrQolin J. Milton Morqollfl Mcrris Margoltn Rkhofd M. Morlin Alfred S. Mayer Arthur Meyerson Corl Milder JtrcMiie J. Milder WIMon Mintz Max M. Moikc/zitz Stuart Wu-Mn Milton Nearenberrj Colvin M. Newin&n Jock Mtwrnon Jule M. rJev/mon Icrn S Ncwinon E. Leo Nogtr Ntilhan L. Hog^ *V*^tr S. C:!rn Wauricc L. Pepper Harold Peretrnon Floyd Perimeter Alrx Pioikin M. M. Pcliofccff Harold Pollock Ernest Pricsrr.on William P.oduuner Hcrry Rovitz //orns Pcinlck David Re'is Sol RitjcVUf Jt* M. Rice Volo Rictiards Henry Riekes Albert C. Pimmcrmon N, Julion Rips f/orrlj Pcil!t(in Edword Z. Rown Jfrcid 1. Rcscn
Esther K. Newman Camp Serves Entire Community The Esther K. Newman Camp sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation provides facilities for the programs of many local Jewish groups in addition to the summer camning activities, according to Edward D. Brodkey, Camp C o m m i t t e e chairman. B'nai B'rith Youth groups use the camp for leadership training seminars. Synagogue youth groups use the facilities for educational and religious sessions. The camp is used by the Jewish fraternity at Omaha University; by Jewish Community Center Youth groups; and future camD p l a n s include a B'nai B'rith Family day at the camp and a weekend retreat by the T e m p l e Israel Men's Club. Others using the camp facilities include the University of Nebraska and local church and civic groups. "We are very pleased with the extensive use of the Camp by the community," Mr. Brodkey said. 'We are particularly pleased to note the interest parents have expressed in sending
Duwid. RCMnbourn Willord Reient*ftf Hubert 1. Rc«nblum //.orris Kudcrman Ji*tk M. Safcrjtein f/>>l1or> Serylori Leonard Segal Fronk: Sefcor Irving Srtoplro Dtivia Shermoo Horr/ Shrogo S'anity £ftvermoii Ervin R. 5lmon . jlRoy R. Simon iff "S.uorf 5imor» rAitlor? Sinionj Ato SluskV Btn Slutzky Louis Scgoiow Lewis Somberg Kyteft tonimer M.irman Sperlinrj , : A/icrni Stalmajter Jutlui A. Stein 5cm S. Sieinbero Chorlcs Slern fAeytr L, Slern William Suiinon O:ccr Sutin Mc,«i Trowbe I'atlore M. Trtlicjk Adctph Tro4t Hsrry Truii'.r* Ycle Trtnlin Roiph G. Turkel lorn Turkel Mc'ficn Turner Pcul Veret Herbert J . Wei! Airier? J Weinbcrfl Bernard'WriM Iro y/htlcbook F. 1. Wlcimcn Huff/ D. Wkjodsky Ph>n«os Wlrttroub Aiberr L. Wohlner RernKcrdt Wolf Strmucl H. Wctf AAorley Zinursky 5'vmccr 2oob Wiis Deotrice Sommer
Denies JTA News
their children to our resident camp this summer." Camp Registration
Children may be registered for one or more of the two-week sessions starting June 23 and concluding August 8. A special one week teen session will be held from August 815. Registrations for any of the summer camp periods can still be made. Registration for tliemiddle two week session however has been quite heavy and will soon be filled. Further information about the camp and its program can be obtained from the camp of-, lice, 342-1366.
M or tin Stoffrberrj AAorvirtL. SlemlJtrg
WORKERS
WOMEN'S CO-CHAIRMEN' Mrs. Alfred Fiedler, Mrs. Krucst J. Hochster, Mrs. Isadorc M. Uberman .
YOUNG WOMEN'S DIVISION Co-Chairmen. Mrs, Slnvarl Tully, Mrs. Harold Wcinhoff
Tlie American C o u n c i l for Judaism has accused the Jewish Telegraphic Agency of issuing a "biased nncl distorted report" with regard to an article attacking Israel and American Zionism which appeared in a German right-wing weekly. According to the American. Council, the article written by Rabbi Elmer Berger, Vice-President of the American Council for Judaism, was an attack not on Israel, but on Israel Zionism and American Zionism.
Itwrence Rcffman /.•.ictioel Sbliman Konon £cniberg fnillip Spiimon Arthur Pcul Slein Dorwtd Sturm Howard Vonrt Arlh'jr Walker Jones Well K^nrtriJi Wt!n#r Merman Wine Lien Wlniroub R.'ctmrd L. Winlroub Harry Wlw, Jr. Mfirshatf Zclkln Cd^ord Zorlnshy Wqrrer. Zwtlbock
PROFESSIONAL WOAIKN'S DIVISION Chairman, Mrs. M. F. Lcvcnson CAPTAINS Grcrrie Kagou /bp Mc;cr Philip D. fidiworlz
Mmtr: l;ec*or» Domlry
Oovid Crttniuro Alice He<gtr
Mf.cs: Clllatxlh'llart Juiin 2uker Vlvlun V(cbmon
WORKERS
'Mm,:
//mts • *li» Kloll Mark* Lcrifi Noition //orblcilcn* Jtsef Mtiycr r ;ol Miroff Fdwvin Rcicnbioll .I'nnlf Rosenblatt Clluflcs S. Ross Harry Scltznlon Hew Schlk
Donicl Abromtcn Dove H. Becker frvlno Blonk Morris Brackty Sliphfn Brockstcln Scrch Feltman Sluort Frlrd M o t l r F'ltckl Lottie G<tft«r Hymon Greenberq Horry O. Hoyfcelrt Julia JocGbs Harry Janper Gultav KoicJofla Ale Kloppcr
Ellen Conor Toby Fillmon tfi'llie Frecnon C'ciia FfleiJmon L<e Grccnblrg I r'iu Lcpidus Jutia Motz '•;via Porilman O^rolhy Re^cnthal O-:le Sliutl l(*o Fprlnt7 l.lillcn Slutiky ?t nCra Turck Tn!d Venptr Marilyn Wtlnbtro Drrclhy V/ilner
filfins Arcnicn Rfbfccn Bcrcovicl Bcsse BIcnK
Ancient TetnpEs Found in
MONA LISA House of Glamour III N o . 50th
Jerusalem (TA)—The • remains of a temple dating back to the sixth century before the opening of the Christian era have been found in archeological diggings near Arad; in the middle of the Negev Desert, not far from the Dead Sea, it was announced this week. The excavations there hove been under way for several years. Also discovered by tliis archeological expedition were massages in Hebrew, most of them dealing with orders for the distribution of goods stored in a warehouse near an ancient citadel on the site, which coastitutcd a frontier outpost.
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THE
Passover Supplies Banned in Ukraine; JDC Sends 665,000 Pounds to Eurooe New York (JTA)—Label Kate, month before the holiday," lie chairman of the steering com- said, "we learn that restrictions mittee of the American Confer- in some parts of the country ^nc*1 on Soviet Jawr*' h"s re hiivc onco ugrun been iniposc-u ported that the Synagogue of by the Soviet authorities. This Kiev, capital of the Ukraine, has gives us little time and opporbeen refused permission by the tunity to provide direct supplies . Soviet authorities in that city to of malzoh and other Passover bake matzoh for this years Pass- provisions to our fellow Jews over. for a holiday which begins April "The ban on the baking of 1G." He said also that lie was inatzoh extends to the e n t i r e "deeply disturbed at the techUkraine, where some 37 percent niques used in granting permisof all Soviet Jews live" Mr. Katz sion for the baking of mntzoh in M o s c o w and Leningrad." He said. added that both of the cities are Mr. Katz added that the re- the centers fur foreign corresported provisions for the baking pondents and visitors. of niatzoh in Moscow and LeninTo obtain matzoh;; in those grad, which was granted by the Soviet authorities to the Jewish cities, he said, "an individual communities there "appears to must bring his own flour to the be for fairly adequate <|uaiitities synagogue, stand in line, regis—though it is still too early ia ter his name for the order and then is informed when he may be certain." return to pick up the finished Mr. Katz expressed alarm nt p r o d u c t . " He criticized the. what he termed the "confusing method of registering the names picture" on the baking of inatzoh of individual.'; who desire to have with which the Jewish commun- nialzoli I) a 1: c.d as ".subjecting ity throughout the world is con- them to the official observation f r o n t e d." "Approximately one of the authorities and the Soviet police." JDC SUI'PJMKS Meanwhile, in other parts of the world, the Joint Distribution Committee has shipped more New York (JTA) — The first than (355,000 pounds of niatzoh complaint under the Civil Kights and other Passover supplies to Act of 19G4, charging religious— 10 countries in Europe to enable instead of racial-discrimination, needy Jews to observe the holiwas filed in Washington at the day. This is the greatest amount Department of Justice by the ' sent since 1951.. Last year JDC Anti-Defamation League of B'nai sent over 370,000 pounds to nine R'rith, European countries. In addition to providing PassArnold Forster, general counsel of the ADL, alleged that The over supplies to needy Jewish Breakers Hotel, at Pa!m Beach, communities of Europe, JDC has Fla., is guilty of violating the made special grants to enable new law by refusing to reserve n e e d y Jews of Algeria, Iran, rooms sought by a p p l i c a n t s Morocco and T u n i s i a to purwhose names seemed Jewish. chase Passover supplies locally. Among the prohibitions in Title II of the Civil Rights Act, hotels, among other enterprises serving the public, are forbidden to discriminate against anyone, not only on racial grounds but also on grounds of religion. Eileen Davis, student manMr. Forster, demanding that ager of the Youth Council Travthe Department of Justice start eling Suitcase- Theater Group, a civil action against The Break- has announced that the second ers, declaredfttat the ADL had performance of the season will six sets of letkets, requesting ac- take place at the Glcnwood Iowa commodationsV-qenl/to the hotel S'/ite School on Sunday, March by nn equal nuimier of persons 28 at 1:30 p.m. with "non-Jewish" names and 'me initial performance of the with "Jewish" names. In eacli group this year was on Febinstance, the complaint declared, ruary 2(5 nt the First Methodist the "non-Jews" were given reser- Church Youth Rally in Louisvations, while those with "Jew- ville, Nebraska. ish names" were told there was The Traveling Suitcase Theno room and referred to other ater Group is composed of talh o t e 1 s. In this practice, Mr. ented high school students who Forster stated, the hotel was travel tho Omaha area every "adhering to ita consistent, prac- spring entertaining hospital patice of denying accommodations tients, residents of n u r s i n g to Jews," noting that The Break- homes and various othor groups. ers had been listed by the ADL To "book" the services of the in tlie past as an establishment Theater Group call the Youtli discriminating against Jews. Activities Office at 342-1'JGG.
Florida Hotel Biased S a p AOL
Open All Day Sunday
I'HKSS
Javiis Attacks U.S. Altitudes on Nasser Washington (JTA) — U n i t e d States diplomats were working hard this week to bring about a rapproehnment between West Germany and the Arab states which have protested violently against „ Bonn's offer to recognize Israel. In the Senate, however, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, New York Republican, w a r n e d in a floor speech that United States "appeasement" of Egyptian President Nasser was leading to a "growing crisis" in the Middle East. He s a i d Nasser's "arrogance" had increased and that the United S t a t e s had "knuckled under to him in a way demeaning to us bad for our foreign policy and, in the long run, extremely disadvantageous to the cause of freedom in the world."
A program designed to assist grade school students with difficulties in reading has been added to the Jewish Community Center's Special Services to Students Program. A remedial reading program includes student testing to determine r e a d i n g weaknesses, counseling with parents and individual student tutoring to increase reading proficiency. A trained, experienced reading instructor and c o u n s e lor supervises all aspects of the program. A nominal charge is made for the service. Parent; may obtain additional information by calling the Center Activities office, .'M2-13GG. The Remedial Reading Program is an addition to the Special Services for Students at the Center which includes private tutoring on school subjects; a comprehensive testing and evaluation program and general educational counseling.
elm® E^e'qroes. Washington (JTA)—J e w I s h Temple Sinai, Washington, flew participation has been evident to Selma a.s a designate of th<» both in Selma, Ala., and on the Commission on Social Action' of Washington scene in develop- the Union of American Hebrew ment.'; ensuing from the crisis Congregations. He went to par. generated by the Negro voting tieipale in the memorial servregistration issue. ices organized t h e r e by tfie The Synagogue Council of Rev. Martin Luther King. Jr., America, representing rabbini- fur the Rev. James Reel), white cal and lay Jewish organiza- Protestant minister murdered tions of the Orthodox, Conser- by Alabama bigots. vative and Reform persuasions, Meeting With President petitioned President Johnson Last weekend, Jewish leadand Attorney Gneeral Katzen- er;; took part in the meeting of bach "to use the full authority national religious leaders with of our Federal Government to President J o h n s o n . Included safeguard the rights and free- were Rabbi Richard Hirsch, didom of our fellow citizens in the rector of the UAHC religious State of Alabama." action center; Rabbi Uri Miller, A telegram to the President p r e s i d e n t of the Synagogue and Mr. Katzenbacb, likewise Council of America, and Aaron requesting federal intervention, Goldman, chairman of the Nawas sent by Dore Schary, na- tional Community Relations Adtional president 'of the B'nai visory Council. B'rith Anti-Defamation League. In Detroit Jewish l e a d e r s Dr. Joachim Prinz, president were among 10,000 persons who of the American Jewish Con- demonstrated against the brugress, sent a wire to the Presi- talities in Alabama and for the dent, lauding him for emphasiz- right of Negroes to march and ing that the "real issue in Selma protest against denial of voting is not the demonstrations but rights. rather their underlying cause —the systematic denial to Negro citizens of the most basic An egotist is somsorie who democratic right of all, the right says about himself what you to participate in the processes want to say about yourself. of Government." "FOR SALE" SIGNS Emphasizing the American Jewish Committee's s t a n d on will b<* popping .soon along with the issue, the AJC made public Sprliuj flow«M'H, Bout th<* <Toyvd by offering your property now. the fact that its director of inIn tliIB competitive market you terreligious affairs. Rabbi Marc need .individual attention to •H. Tannenbaum, was one of the your listing, anil concern and participants in a mass demonprofessional know-how to obstration by clergymen of all tain the best price. For a disfaiths in front of the W h i t e cussion and market appraisal of your nut-fjrown house call House, praying for the grant of Hoys I loll Is anytime, equal rights to Negroes in Selma and to all citizens in the THE HOLLIS CO. U.S.A. 553-2190 Rabbi E u g e n e Lipman, of
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Friday, March 19, 19C5
THE JKWISH I'ltKSS
Federation Library | P R O M I N E NT JKWISH ARTISTS AND THEIR ART BEN SHAHN paints a vivid picture of Man and His Times He a c k n o w l e d g e s the vast •realms of material and meaning opened to all artists by the psychological concepts of subconscious experience, he holds firmly that a work of art is a conscious achievement. THE SHAPE OF CONTENT by Ben Shahn PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS AN AMERICAN—a biograraphy by Seldr-n Rodman BEN SIIAI1N, 1IIS GRAPHIC ART by James Thrall Scby BEN SHAHN, PAINTINGS by James Thrall Soby LOVE'SONNETS illustrated by Ben Shahn NOVEMBER T W E N T Y SIX NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY THREE RABBI JAY KAUFMAN THE ALPHABET OF CREA- WASHINGTON—B'nzi B'rith this ro.k tinted TION Rabbi Jay Kaufman ol fie* York as ils execu-
Adult Jewish Education Programs Discussed at- National Conference
MRS. NATHAN MANDELL thanks her many friends and relatives for the cards, gifts, contributions and o t h e r kindnesses shown her during her recent illness.
New York, (JTA) — Adult as to the fjoals of adult Jewish Jewish education p r o g r a m s education. have become "more purposeful, 6. There is no reliable system orgaimed, structural and systematic,'' during the past 20 for evaluating adult education years, it was reported at the programs. First National Conference on 7. Central communal agencies Adult Jewish education attended such as Federations and Jewish by more than 300 delegates from Education Bureaus are insuf17 nntional Jewish organizations ficiently concerned with this Fine Artificial in 35 cities. area of activities. Prof. Oscar Janowsky, chairFLOWERS Dr. Jnnowsky told the conferman of graduate studies at the ence that he did not share comDepartment of History at City pletely the sentiments of those AND FOLIAGE College of New York, who pre- who feel that the climate for sented the report, also empha- adult Jewish education in this 2705-07 Leavenworth sized that adult Jewish educa- country was favorable. He dePhone 342-4005 tion is now considered an im- clared he sensed an apathy in portant field in Jewish educa- the adult community and cited tion. the small number of serious Survey Itcsulis formal adult Jewish education It was estimated that "the groups as an indication of such total amount expended on adult apathy. Jewish education in the United He added that the trend tive vice president. He his been vice president States is approximately $3,000,- toward more adult education JACOB EPSTEIN'S works are ol the Union of American Hebrew Cor.jrejations 000 annually." While noting the would grow because "leisure n revealing record of the artist's since 1957, begins his new duties as staff head positive achievements in the time is plentiful and hangs Wedding P a r t y ? restless search to find himself, ol the 450,000 member B'nai B'liih in May. past 20 years, Prof. Janowsky heavy on the middle class JcwNo Detail Is Overlooked said that a survey has estab- i.sh community." The field of as well as a fascinating peep at the into a confused and vital period lished the following facts: adult Jewish education is not Sheraton-Fontenclle Los Angeles (JTA) — A proof art history. 1. There is at present a con- only expanding, he reported, Whether you're planning for JACOB EPSTEIN: SCULPTOR fessional chair in B i b l e has tinuing lack of qualified leader- but it is also becoming proten or a thousand, our expebeen established at the Univers- ship personnel. by Richard Buckle fessionalized "and this tendency rienced staff will span; m> efEPSTEIN: AN AUTOBIOGRA- ity of Judaism, the West Coast 2. The Rabbi is a key figure will undoubtedly influence the fort to mala; your wedding PHY branch of the Jewish Theolog- in most adult education activ- Jewish community." Growing reception lit. your dreams EPSTEIN: A CAMERA STUDY ical Seminary of America, by ities. and your budget -perfectly. Jewish identification will also OF THE SCULPTOR AT Samuel A. Fryer, a prominent 3. While the l e c t u r e and attract men and women to this A SHERATON EXTRA: CompliWORK by Geoffrey Ireland forum techniques are most fre- activity, he predicted. Los Angeles philanthropist. mentary bridal suite at Any * * * Sheraton Hotel in the United The gift of $250,000 to estab- quently used, there is not much Slolei. E N R I C O GLICENSTEIN— lish the chair brings to $500,000 enthusiasm for their effectiveMil. MAX MAGII) thanks CAM. There is contained in his mas- the t o t a l contributed by Mr. ness. James Kccfc—341-6226 his many friends and relasive carvings and bronzes, that F r y e r to the university. The 4. Local institutions are not tives for the cards, gifts, conquality of the spiritual which is building housing the institution adequately aware of the quanttributions to charity, and othin all great art. and which fixes w h i c h was purchased largely ities of materials being proer kindnesses shown him durit firmly in its own time like with funds contributed by Mr. duced by National agencies. ing his recent illness. stars in a firmament. Fryer, is named for him. 5. There is insufficient clarity GLICENSTEIN by Alfred Werner GLICENSTEIN by Jean Cassou * * * . JACQUES LIPCHITZ' work constitutes an important chapter in modern art. He has pioneered and paralleled the unfolding of art in our century. Cubism and abstraction, surre.ilisnrand free association. JACQUES L I P C H I T Z : HIS SCULPTURE by A. M. HamIt costs less than you may macher ENCOUNTERS: THE LIFE OF JACQUES LIPCHITZ by Irene think to own a custom Fatai * * * built breakfast nook! A. RAYMOND KATZ—He is so steeped m Jewish tradition, mysticism, religious mores, history, and general culture, that his drawings, paintings, and sculptures have the haunting richness of the past at the same time that they breathe of contempraneity. JEWISH HOLIDAYS AND FESTIVALS by A. Raymond Katz A NEW ART FOR AN OLD RELIGION by A. Raymond Katz 23 HEBRAIC SELECTIONS by A. Raymond Katz * * * SAUL RASKIN. His paintings, Let our professional kitchen design etchings and water colors deal with Jewish subjects. He is truly the artist of the Jewish Peoconsultant help you plan a showplaco ple. PIRKE ABOTH by Saul Raskin kitchen. Whether you're starting from TEHILIM by Saul Raskin HAGGADAH by Saul Raskin GENESIS by Saul Raskin Imagine a breakfast nook in your kitchen . . . 'scratch or remodeling, he'll interpret *
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There are many more great artists'that are too numerous to name in.this column. Visit our library, not only to view our books, but to view our many pictures by great Jewish artists. Please consult Mrs. A. Zwerling on books of art of the Bible, art by Israeli artists, art by our American artists. MRS. BERNARD KAUFMAN t h a n k s her many friends and relatives for their contributions, cards, flowers and good wishes during her recent hpspitalization.
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Friday, Maith 19, 1065
Hadassah Hosts Supper-Discussion For H.S. Seniors
THE JEWISH ITIKSS
Pa «e FiW
Jack Solomon, Former QmcehcEn,
Campus
Founder of Traveling Art Fair
Douglas Plait, ton of Dr. nnu Jack Solomon, Jr.. son of Mr. Mrs. David C. Plait, n senior nl end Mrs. John A. Solomon of "College bound seniors" in Stanford University has been Omaha is the f o u n d e r of a Omaha high schools have re- awarded a National Science unique organization which buys ceived invitations to an informal Foundation Scholarship for grad- r.nd sells the promising works supper-discussion on Wednes- uate study in Psychology. .of young, unknown artists. day, March 24, from G to !! p.m. He will enter graduate school Partners in the business, Arts The Omaha Chapter of Hadas- in September International, are Mr. Solomon's sah will be hosts for the event brolher-in-law, Siegfried Sbattil to be held at the home of Mr. Theta Chapter, Sigma Delta (married to the former Arlene and Mrs. Ralph Nogg and their Tau at the University <if Ne- Solomon) and Saul Man.ski of St. daughter Judy. Members of the braska held their formal initiaMissouri. Mr. Solomon teen-age steering committee will tion on Sunday, March 14 at the Joseph, built the company on the prembe co-hosts. home of Mrs. Stewart Goldberg ise that original oil paintings in Lincoln. Dr. Traywick, Sprahcr could and s h o u l d be brought Among those initialed were withi: the price range of the maDr. Leland Traywick, presiHally Gerclick. Ina Goldstein, dent of the University of Omaha. jority of people. AH paintings and Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks of Rosalie Grundeman Ivner, Jan- are priced from ?5 to $75, none ice llkin all of Omaha; Trudy Temple Israel, have been inhigher. vited as guest speakers for this Lk-bennan, Scotlsblull; F a y e Modenslein and Sharon Hand"of first meeting in a series of four supper-discussions for Jewish Lincoln. High School Seniors. Dr. TrayNational officers present at wick's background in the field the initiation were Mrs. Seymour of education with the college stu- Orner, President; Mrs. Abncr dent, as well as his experience Klein, 2nd vice-president; and WORKMAN'S CIRCLE Delegates from Lincoln, Dcs as a parent of two teen-agers, Mrs. Charles Shnpclle, Execuqualifies him to aid young peo- tive-Secretary. Moines, Sioux City and Denver ple as they prepare for their col•ire expected for the Midwest A . rc. i»i. lege careers. District Committee Meeting on On March 7, the Upfilon Sunday, March 21, at 10 a.m. at Hadassah Youth Commission Omicron Colony ol the Alpha The s u p p e r-discussions for Epsilon Pi fraternity pledged its the Labor Lycium, 3024 Cuniing high school seniors are part of first bootflrapper.' The ntw Street. the activities of the Hadassah pledge is First M. Allen MilielAll members are urged to atYouth Commission this year. sk,, of the United States Air tend. Chairman is Mr. Louis Mrs. Arthur Grossman serves as Force. Lt. Miliefsky is stationed Witkin. Youth Commission chairman. in New Jersey ,-ind is temporariReservations ly assigned to the University of FA K HANI) A meeting of the FarbandAny high school senior who Omaha. Labor Z i o n i s t Order Br. 54may have failed to receive an invitation by mail is urged to ' Poale Zion of Omaha will be make a r e s e r v a t i o n lor the held Sunday, March 21 at 7:30 March 24 event with one of the p.m. at the J.C.C. following: Ken Hoberman, Carol B.B.O. Mr. Morris Hoffman will adAHsulcr, Frinik Wintroub, Abe The first L.T.I, weekend will dress the group and Mr. Sol Kinslinger, Max Richtman, Mar- be held March 1'J through March Ash will present a Jewish readlone Schreiber, Barbara .less, or 21. Susie Endelman and Judy ing. There will be community Mines. Harry Altsuler, Richard Siref, chairmen for the weekend, singing of Purim songs. Hobcrnum or M o r r i s C. Fell- have announced that the purFor reservations call Mr. man. pose of Uie weekend program is K h u m a n 455-4013 or Mrs. I". to inform the membership of Forbes 551-9561. responsibilities i n v o l v e d in B.I3.G. offices. CITIZENS Deaths On Monday. March 3. Hevrah SENIORmonthly luncheon meet.CARL SIR1NSKY held a Bake Sale al Crossroads. ingThe will be held Monday, March Carl Sirinsky of C h i c a g o , A successful fund raising proj- 22 at 12 noon at the Jewish Illinois and formerly a resident ect, the proceeds of the Bake Community Center. of Lincoln, Nebraska, passed "Sale were donated to the OmaFollowing the short business away February 27 in Omaha. ha Hebrew Academy. P a m meeting conducted by Mr. MorWeiss and Jeanette Reinglas Burial was in Chicago. ris Nachman, Mr. John HlavaSurvivors are: 2 sons, Kohy served as chairmen ol the event. cck, News correspondent, will of C h i c a g o and Harris of discuss some of the news topics Skofiie, Illinois; 2 daughters, Omahans in News of the week. Mrs. Milton NearMrs. Betty Thompson of Long "That Day With God" a book enberg will sing. B e a c h , California and Mrs. of 65 tributes and sermons ofThe Senior Citizens Club is Lewis Ellis of Omaha. Four fered following the death of co-sponsored by the Omaha Sec. g r a n d c h i l d r e n and 0 great- President Kennedy, includes the tion National Council of Jewgrandchildren. sermon written by Itabbi Sidney ish Women, and the O m a h a II. Brooks of Temple Israel. Jewish Federation. M m e s . J. Edited by William M. Fine, Milton Margolin and Louis CutBECKY CLAYMAN of the book are being ler are advisors to the group. Mrs. Becky dayman, age 65, proceeds to the Kennedy Meof 697 South GBth Avenue, donated Library. The 65 mes- HADASSAH # . • . passed away Friday, March 12. morial in the book, were chosen "Hadassah "and the Arts" Day Survivors are: Husband, Sam; sages by Mr. Fine from the thousands at the Joslyn Art Museum will 2 daughters, Mrs. Roselle Libow- of offered throughout be held on Wednesday, March ski, and Mrs. Marian Cipinko; the tributes world. 24. The afternoon, under the 1 son, Albert dayman all of Omaha. A sisters, Lillian Kutler, Omaha, Mary Fleishman, Chicago, 111., Molly. Glicken and Sarah Turitz both of Los Angeles, Cal.; 2 brothers, Sam Kutler, Omaha and Lou Kutler, San Antonio, Texas, II grandchildren.
Youth
In three years time, Arts International has become the largest dealer in original oil paintings in the United States. In addition to 12 permanent galleries, Arts International, s p o n s o r s traveling art fairs throughout the United States. The Arts International traveling Art Fair has relumed to Omaha for a three week sale and exhibit. Over 700 original oil paintings are on display at •• 314 South ICth Street. The gallery in Omaha will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, including Sunday.
chairmanship of Mrs. Keith Saundcrs, will open with a business meeting in the Assembly room at 1 p.m. Guides from the Joslyn will conduct tours of the museum from 1:30 -p.m. until 2:30 p.m. Following the tour which will include a discussion of the items in the A u e r b a c h collection which was given to the Museum by the Jewish Federation of Omaha, a tea will be served in the court. Hostesses at the tea will be past presidents of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah.' Sitter service will be available at the Jewish Community Center. Reservations may be made with Mmes. Nathan Turner, David Rpsenbaum, Abe Marcus, Eugene Cooper, Max Lashinsky and members of their committees. A report of the nominating committee will be presented at the business meeting by Mrs. Ira Whitebrook, chairman. Announcements concerning Hadassah's new project of "An Investment in Your Future-and Theirs" will be made by the coordinator, Mrs. Sam Berman, chairman of Vocational Education. NATIONAL COUNCIL JEWISH WOMEN The "Listening Post" study group will meet Tuesday, March 23, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leon Fellman, 301 South 53d Street. Maria Murtagh, airline hostess for Irish International Airlines will discuss travel in Ireland. Miss Murtagh, an accomplished actress, poet, playwright, singer and pianist, is on a Promotional Tour of the United States.
j INC. Mutual Fund Shares Notional Dlihltmtor
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ABE BEAR Funeral services were held Sunday, March 14 for Abe Bear, age 65, of 6124 Western Avenue. Mr, Bear passed away Friday, March 12, after a long illness. Survivors are: Wife, Jennie; 2 sons, A. David, Des Moines, Iowa, and Myron M., Chicago, Illinois; 3 grandchildren. HARRY KOLNICK Funeral services were held in Denver/Colorado, March 11, for Harry Kolnick, age 70, of 6625 Lafayette. Survivors are; 2 sons, Daniel and Martin; 1 daughter, Mrs. Ruby Sunshine of Denver, Colorado; 0 grandchildren. JACOB BETZ Funeral services were held Sunday, March 14, for Jacob Betz, age 87, of 4B01 North 52 Street. Survivors arc: Wife, • Lena Betz, Detroit, Michigan; 2 daughters, Evelyn Hoberman, Omaha, and Teddy Moss, Los Angeles, Calif.; son, Alexandra, Detroit, Michigan; 8 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren.
Nonnio Shricr, 553-4250 Wilier Foiclmon, 551-3569 Bernard B. Cohen, 393-1086
SHOULD car
""JERUSALEM POSTWEEKLY Aimiailrcl tveiy Fiiday fiom Jerusalem, this jicwipaper Irtpi ill rradrri abreajl ol all the major tvenli in the giovuli and development of lirael. It contains the hish]i|;!il« of the newt and ffalnrci that have apprarrd tlnrint; tiie
OFFICE 8401 West Dodge Road Phone 391-1455 Prospectus on Request
Births Mr. and Mrs. Mervin;. Hurwicli announce the birth of a son, Mark Leland on February Grandparents lire Mr. rind Mrs. Jack Hurwich. Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Rose ol Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rod'er announce the birth of a daugl>' ler, Andrea Elaine on March Mrs. Redler is the former Dolores iDody) Shapiro. Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m M. Cohen announce the arrival of a daughter, Joni Fny, born on January 12. They also have another daughter, Sheri Hope. Grandparents are Mrs. Anna Gokfctcin and Lt. Co). (Ret.) Michael Cohen. G r e a t grandmother is Mrs. G! Winer,, all of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thomas of Fullerton, California, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Lynn on March 9. They have another daughter, Katherine Mae. Grandparents are Mr. . and Mrs. Keith Peltz and Mr. Ira Thomas of Omaha. Mrs. Thomas is the former Ritz Peltz."
Omahans in News Mrs. Milton Waldbaum has been elected President of the Omaha League of Women Voters. Mrs. Waldbaum has also served as secretary and vice president ol the organization. Acceptance of the unanswerable is the beginning of all wisdom. Zelda Popkin
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Friday, March 19, 19C3
I'HKSS
B'nai Israel Annual Sisterhood Dinner Car.d!cJ:shtir.K: 6:15 p.m.
I
Beth El
I I Befh Israel \ \ Temple Israel \
SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will render the musical portions of the service. Saturday: Traditional Service: II:rto a.m.
SF.UVK'ICS Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: G:15 p.m. Late Friday Service: !I:I5 p.m. Rabbi Benjamin Groner officiating. Musical portions by Cantor Emil lic-rkovits and the Choir. Family Service: 10::>0 a.m. Saturday: Mincha-Maariv: 0:15 p.m. Regular Service: !1:-15 a.m. Sunday: Morning Sen-ice, '.) a.m. Juiiior Congregation: 10 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.in. and 7 T a l m u d class with Rabbi p.m. Groner, 0 p.m. Shabbos Minchn: G:20 p.m. BAH MITZVAHS Shole:;h S'.'udos and M a a r i v: Howard Paclinian. son of Mr. r and Mrs. William Pachman, will 1:l.> p.m. Sunday: observe his Bar Mitzvah on FriService ft a.m. followed by day evening. March 19 and Saturday morning, March 20 at the breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. 10:30 a.m. service. Daily: Service at 7 a.m. and G:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Fell* *• man announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Uonald Fellnian on BAR MITZVAH Friday evening, March 20 and The Bar Mitzvah of Robert Saturday morning, March 27 at Cipinko, son of Mrs. Marion Cithe 10:30 a.m. service. pinko, will be observed on Sat» * * urday, March 27 at 8:45 a.m. * * * HIGH SCHOOL Students of the Beth El High PUIUM. CARNIVAL School of Jewish Studies, from The annual children's Purim the 9th to 12th grades, will have carnival will be held Sunday, their m o n t h l y supplementary March 21. from 2 to G p.m. at Sunday session on March 21. th; synagogue. Adults will be A brief morning service will admitted only if accompanied by be he'd in the main Sanctuary a child. The carnival is under at 10 a.m. Breakfast will be the sponsorship of the Youth served in the Social Hall at Commission, Mr. Jay Stoler, 10:30 a.m. The discussion with Chairman. Rabbi Kripke will begin at 10:50 a.m. * , •
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A Kosher Chinese g o u r m e t menu is planned for the annual S i s t e r h o o d dinner Sunday, March 21 at 6 p.m. at B'nai Israel S y n a g o g u e in Council Bluffs. An original musical comedy, ''llamontasch Drum Song" written by Mrs. Jay Karzcn, will be p r e s e n t e d by the Synagogue Spielers. Members of the cast include: Rabbi and Mrs. Jay Karzen, Mrs, Seymour Lee, Gary Ernenitove, Sam Colick, Mrs. L l o y d Krasne, Richard Wisott and Seth Hills. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Selwin Suvalsky 3221020.
MRS. MAX (IDA) SACKS and MICKEY SACKS wish to thank their many friends and relatives for the cards, flowers, gifts, contributions to charity, and other kindnesses following their recent surgeries. Special thanks to Omaha B'nai B'rith Lodges and Chapters.
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ADULT HKlSItL'W Cantor Kuttner will instruct the class in Hebrew on Wednesday, March 2.'i at 10 a.m. YOUTH GROUP Gary Kaplan was the winner of the regional sermonette-contest in Lincoln last month. Gary will represent the region in the national scrmonette contest to be held in Warwick, New York this summer.
in the home are available from the Jewish Community Center'3 Activities office. The booklet "Passover In Tha Home—Festival of Freedom" offers a history of the holiday, suggestions on how it should ha celebrated and Passover menus. The other booklet "Model Seder —Freedom Through God" offers a short family home Seder. The booklets may be obtained! by calling the Center. A chargo of 25 cents is made to cover tha cost of publication and mailing. Planning is the art of postponing until tomorrow what you dor.'t fee! li!;e doing today.
Monuments in the Jewish Tradition Wo aro known for our oxacfing Hobrew loitering and detail, soloct your monument from the largoit stock of up-to-date memorials in tho midwost. Soo what you buy. W » employ no agonfs . . . horo you savo oxpontivo commissions a i you deal directly with tho ownors . . . Wo invito you to compare . . . W » pormit no untimely solicitation . . . you aro freo to make up your own mind, all memorials plainly pricod, tot comploto. WE n o CI:.MI:TI:KY J.K-ITIC
Omaha Monument Company Factory & Display " 9 " St. a t 32nd, 731-4111 Evenings by Appointment "Builders and Designers of Fine Memorials" Since 1923
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
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MEN'S CLUB "Statesmanship. Politics and Taxes" will be the discussion subject at the Beth El Synagogue's m o n t h l y "Breakfast with the Rabbi" on S u n d a y , March 28. . Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will head the discussion. Preceding the discussion, services will be held at 9 a.m. Arrangements and preparations for the breakfast will ,be made by the Beth El Sisterhood. Arnold J. Stern, chairman of the affair, asks that interested persons call the synagogue, 5533221, for reservations.
SF.IIVICKS Friday: 8:13 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brocks officiattng. Sermon topic: "The Plan (a Teach Hcliginu in tlie Public Schools of Omaha." Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11:30 a.m. * « • IJAU MITZVAHS Kussell Aller, son of CPO and Mrs. Simon Alter, and Marl; IledittT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hechter, will each become Bar Mitzvah on Saturday. March 27.
Passover Booklets Available at JCC
SERVICES Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 6:15 p.m. Saturday: Service 8:30 a.m. . Shabbos Mincha: 0:20 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv: 7:15 p.m. Sunday: Service 7 a.m. Daily: Services G:30 a.m. and G:30 p.m. Open 2-5 6285 Glcnwood Road Ranch homo of exceptional beauty and qualify. Marblo confer hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 V, ba+hi (full bath adjoins master bedroom I, tiled utility room, 4th bedroom downstairs. All the goodies! Beautiful docor, almost new carpoting, kitchen, with built-ins. Your Hostess: Helen Bernstein, 651-6742 or 556-1258: O i fico, 55B-2300.
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THE JEWISH 1'ItESS
Teen Thoughts This week we are pleased to introduce another Teen feature. In addition to the Teen Talk Opinion column, editorial comments by Teens will appear irom time to time in t h i s column. Both teen columns will be handled by an enlarged staff cf Teen writers who have volunteered their contributions. This week we welcome Edward Zelinsky, Ninth Grade student at Lewis and Clark Junior High School, guest editor of 'Teen Thoughts." and M a r c Kaplan, Senior at Central High, guest editor of "Teen Talk.'1
Wow Is the Time By Edward Zclinsky "Thou s h a J t , not hate Uiy brother in thy heart.'' These simple words handed down by God to the children of Israel express the Jewish principle of brotherly love and opposition to hate and bigotry. WHY?
If 3500 years ago God told mankind to love his fellowman, why is it that the history of the civilized world is tainted with bigotry and injustice? Why is it that in this nation w h i c h believes that "all men are created equal," some people c a n n o t even buy a coke because of the color of their skin? Why is it that 35 centuries after the Lord told us to "love our neighbors," thousands of demonstrators find it n e c e s s a r y to take to the streets to protest discrimination? The answer obviously is that man has not listened to God's plea for brotherly love. As soon as the m a r t y r s of humanity were buried, their screams were forgotten. After striving for a m a t u r e understanding of' our fellow man. ignorant prejudices still prevail. Fortunately, my g e n e ration has not experienced the impact of prejudice, bigotry and oppression that previous generations of . Jews have endured. But this does not mean that my generation of Jews can ignore the principles of brotherhood and repudiate the ideals of equality. We cannot retreat to our fancy country c l u b s, our "guildcd ghettos" or even to our own smug middle class social groups, thus hiding behind a false facade of "lip s c r v i ce" to the ideals of "brotherly love." We must be true to our heritage and carry on the fight against bigotry and in'.olerance by helping other oppressed minorities overcome these evil forces. Only then can we truly claim to have understood those noble words: "Thou shall not hate thy brother in tliy heart."
Do You Remember5 YEARS AGO Carol A H s u I e r and Penny Krasne celebrated t h e i r Bas Mitzvahs . . . Ellen Goldstein was a candidate for Miss Junior-Senior Prom Queen at Central High . . . Howard Martin was named "Beau" of Ediar . . . Mrs. Norman W h i t m a n presented a reading for the Senior Citizens Group. 10 YEARS AGO Nathan Nogg was appointed chairman of the Jewish Philanthropies Budget committee . , . Sam Kaplan was elected president of the Beth Israel's Men's Club. 15 YEARS AGO Eunice Feldman became the bi-.ide of Norman Denenberg . . . Judy Rosen celebrated her Bas Mitzvah. 20 YEARS AGO Shirley Epstein became the bride of Sam Herman . . . Marilyn Wintroub observed her Bas Mitzvah . . . Steve Swartz and Doris Levenson were co-chairmen of the Round Table Oratory Contest. A bank is a place where yon can borrow if you prove that you don't have to.
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Arab Boycott
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Published weekly on Friday beginning the Isist week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha, Second Clots Pcstc<;e Po'tJ oi Omofia, Nebr. Annual Subscription, U.K.'. *dvtrtislnq faults en Application. PuUicuiicn Gffite— 101 No. JOlh itrcct, Omaha, Ncbr., 342 1366.
MRS.
ROBERT OERELICK, Editor
L e t t e r s fnr t h i s column Mimild lie mall.-d t o M r s . r t u b r r t O r e l l d c , E d i t o r , J e w i s h I'ress. 101 Nnrlli i d i h S h e e t , fJm;ili:i, N r h n i s U u . All l e t t e r s m u s t .show wrllei'K mime fmil Jitlillts*,. In special llistjtllees n;imes will be wltllht-IU If H(|UfMeil, T h e opinion*. r.\ pi t-ss< U in tills e o l u n m a r c t l w . o of tlie l e i t e r w r i t e r s or t h e edlltir mill tlots not iiect'ssjii ily exure.s,s t h e opinion uf t h e O m a h a Jt. - . i;;h F M J U iitlcn.
ORGANIZATIONS JIEAIt THIS! Omaha Jewry has been cited over the years for the tremendous support given to Jewish organizations. Now the leaders of the organizations nre saying that the time has come when the young people of the community must take over the leadership. I am speaking primarily of the Jewish women's organizations when I say that there are many young women in this community who would like to- become active, but arc never given the opportunity, because the lenders of the organizations are part of a clique :ind pick their friends for various organization positions. When the "non clique" member volunteers for a job, either she is ignored or given a job not in keeping with her known talents and interests. There are many talented, intelligent young women in the community who could be a real asset to any organization if given the opportunity. Omahn, like many other communities will probably always Ji.nve cliques, but I don't believe cTifiucs have n place in organizations. ]f it is time to hand
Teen Tdk By Marc Kaplan All one reads in the papers lately are articles on race riots, segregation problems, and other items about racial discrimination. How long is this menace going to last? Are the civil right laws an asset to peaceful co-existence between Negroes and Whites? The question of the week is: Do you think racial discrimination will increase or decrease in the near future? Paul Kalman, Senior "1 think racial discrimination will increase because the pressures of integration pushed by Negro leaders will cause the whites to turn against t h e i r cause."
ever the reins to the young people, then by all means let's do it —but in a more democratic way than it is being handled now . Young aiid Willing
New York OTA)—A group of more than 50 leading Americans, Jews and Christians published a full-page a p p e a l in the New York Times this week urging the Soviet Government to end discrimination against Jews in the USSR and calling for the restoration of religious nnd cultural rights to Soviet Jews. Signers of the appeal included Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, Senators Jacob Javits and'Robert Kennedy, M a y o r Robert F. Wagner, former Assistant Secretary of State Adolf Berle, Jr., Dr. Rcinhold Neibuhr, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Arthur Miller, Saul B e l l o w , architect Philip Johnson, David Calahan, editor of Commonweal, historian .Richard Hoffs'.adtor, poet Karl Shapiro and others. New York (JTA) — An exchange of professional social workers b e t w e e n the United Stales and I s r a e l aimed at strengthening tho Jewish program of Jewish Community Centers and YM-YWHAs in t h i s country will be undertaken this summer by the National Jewish Welfare Board and the Jewish Agency for Israel. One part of the plan calls for a select number of educators and communal workers from Israel to be employed as staff members of Jewish Community Centers in the United States for two years. The second half of the plan provides for 20 Center workers from the United States to participate in a seven-week study and travel seminar in Israel during July and A u g u s t 1965.
By S. J. Goldsmith (JTA Correspondent in London) Can finance and business be isolated from politics? Is not the Arab boycott an attempt to interfere in the internal affairs of other nations? This question, to be s u r e, could be addressed to any Western country—the United States, Went Germany, France . . . In Eastern Europe, t h e y ignore the boycott when it suits them, and t h e r e are no individual firms there for the Arabs to blackmail, anyway . . . It is well known that firms which have called the A r a b bluff arc still in business, and arc often doing better titan before. Some sell to both sides; others do better without dealing with the Arabs. Until quite recently, the Arab boycott was ridiculously ineff i c i e n t . I have seen many limes the lists of blacklisted firms and 1 e 11 e r s to firms threatening them with dire :onscquences for t r a d i n g with Israel. A great part of it used to be comic opera stuff. • Arab Market for Hcrzl The author of a biography of Dr. Herzl has received from the Arab Boycott Office a letter which reads: "We must warn you that if you continue to sell your products in Israel you will no longer be seen favorably in Arab business and financial circles." It is not a fatuous joke. I have had the letter in my hand. The comment of the recipient, by the way, was that he felt it was very flattering that he had been seen favorably in Arab business and financial circles until now. As to the future, he would be prepared to let them have some Herzl biographies at rock bottom wholesale p r i c e , C.O.D. The.author was let off lightly. Manufacturers of Kosher sausages, devotional objects for synagogues and such merchandise received tougher letters. London London is supposed to be the hunting ground for Arab boycott officials. There are still many Arab friends of old over h e r e ; Arab romanticism dies hard. One can imagine what kind of information the Arabs gather elsewhere . . .
Howie Ilnlncrin, Freshman "I think it will increase be- 'U By Mickey Gerclick cause some southern s t a t e s Have you ever heard something, or read something, and said won't give the N e g r o e s the to yourself. "I wish I'd said that?" rights they deserve, and in turn In addilion to news releases, many items of interest pass over they stage t h e i r demonstra- an editor's desk. Recently a reader sent me an item that did tions." indeed make me say "I wish I'd said that." I've tried in vain to uncover the name of the author which Harriet Dolgoff, Senior was not included with the text. It is with some legal risk therefore, "I believe racial discrimina- that I share this perfectly lovely piece of writing with you— tion will increase until definite « * . t> and lasting results can be estabBUILD ME A SON lished b e t w e e n Negroes and Author Unknown Whites." Build me a son, O Lord, who will be strong enough to know when he is weak, and brave enough to face himself when he is Marilyn Novak, Junior afraid; one who will be proud and unbending in honest defeat, "It will decrease if the Neand humble and gentle in victory. groes go a b o u t their cause Build me a son whoso wishes will not luke the place of peacefully." ° deeds; a son who will know Thee—and know that to know himself is the foundation stone of knowledge. Susie Endclman, Freshman Lead him, pray, not in the path of ease and comfort, but "There will always be some under the stress and spur of difficulties and challenge. Here let resentment, but I think through him learn to stand up in the storm; here let him learn compasmore understanding the people sion for those who fail. will be able to accept them more than they do now." be high; a son who will master himself before he seeks to master other men, one who will reach into the future, yet never forget Skippy Colin, Junior the past. "I feel that at this time I nm And after all these things are his, add, I pray, enough of neither well-versed nor qualia sense of humor, so that he may always be serious, yet never fied to discuss my opinion on take himself too seriously. Give him humility, so that he may such a touchy subject." always remember the simplicity of true greatness, the open mind of true wisdom, and the meekness of true strength. Many people have many different views. The situation is Then I, his father, will dare whisper, "I have not lived in explosive. Only time will tell vain." how the problem will bo re* • « solved. Like I said—J wish I'd said that!
However, all this is changing now. It was known for some time that G e r m a n managers and advisers have been hired by the Arab Boycott Committee. The other day, this waj confirmed once more by Alexander Goldberg, the Chairman of the Governors of the Haifa Tcchnion, who is rather well informed on these matters, being himself an international financier. There are confirmations from other quarters too. The boycott is now becoming- more coherent, m o r e efficient and based on better information. Jews cannot stop the boycott. Nor can they s w a y Governments who t h i n k that they should avoid mentioning it—except in speeches by ministers to Jewish audiences. But what about the Jews? The boycott concerns Jews all over the world because it is basically a racialist campaign, since the boycotters i n q u i r e about the religion and race of directors and employees of firms they suspect of trading with Israel. Also because whatever happens to Israel is of immediate and anxious concern to all Jews. Firms in various countries assume that they can trade with the Arabs, boycott Israel and still do business with Jews elsewhere, thus having the best of both worlds. There was the exception of the Norwich Union Insurance Society in England, but it was an isolated case and the withdrawals of Jewish business were spontaneous and haphazard. For the rest, a firm' joins the boycott while its Jewish consumers go on patronizing it. It gains on the swings and the roundabouts, as it were. Buyers Market We live in a buyers' market. Whatever is sold by one maker can be had from another maker at the same price and of the same quality. It is not incumbent upon Jews to buy, say, television sets from X who boycotts Israel while Y who does not, offers the similar, instruments at the same price . . . Some people are reluctant when it comes to sacrifices, human nature being what it is. But in this ense it can be done without the slightest inconvenience. But somebody in authority and speaking for a large number of Jews must be able to say: "We have no right to teach you your business, but you must realize (hat Jews everywhere will react if you ply the Arab boycott" . . . • I • remember".how w o r r i e d Shell people were when they pulled out of Israel. They feared lest Jewish motorists remember it when looking for a petrol pump. In the event it was all settled somehow and the thing died down. But they were very worried indeed. To preach peace among" nations; to tell Governments th#t boycotting a member of the U.N. was an act of aggression; to point out that the boycott was interference in the affairs of other nations—is useless. Those who join the boycott ought to know that they can only have one side as customers. No hard feelings. If they think it pays them better to have the Arabs, fair enough. But they cannot have the Jews as well. What kind of people do they think we - are? as*ks a market trader in WhHccliapeL As usual, he summed it up for all of us ... MR. SOL MARTIN thanks his many relatives a n d friends for the cards, gifts, contributions and other expressions of kindness during his recent illness.
Pago Eight
TIIK JEWISH I'll ESS
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Friday, Mari-li 19, 19C5
Canteen Tilt Starrs Monday
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LUGGAGE COMPANY The Y o u t h Council Canteen 341-7498 I5y C'liarl("> Arnold T o u r n e y starting Monday, I41i Horney March 22, will include competiF ur more Information call tho tion in Checkers, Chess, and Athletic Oliicc, 313-130(1. Ping Pong singles and doubles Those entered in the mixed team defeated the Des Moines Sunday. chess tourney are: Rick KatzAll-star group 51-10, in a tight 5th and Gtll Grade. Game lnan, Chuck Robinson, Lee Feltbasketball game at the Jay last Des Moines won the 5th and man and Danny Rubin. Entries Sunday. Cth grade tilt by defeating OmaSuperior rebounding by Bob ha 17-16 in a close hard fought in the Checkers mixed division Jacobson. Bob Guss and Dave struggle. Des Moines came from i n c l u d e B o b Bauinel, Joel Rifkin, proved to be the differ- behind after trailing most of Aresty, Leo Feltman and Jo ence to off-set the faster visitors the game. Colin. from Des M o i n e s . The two Omaha squad members are: Entrants In the Ping Pong teams battled evenly through- M i k e Abrams, Jeff Libowski, singles (boys) are Jeff Mayper, out the tilt with the lead switch- Sandy Cipinko, Steve Sherman, Maynard Forbes, Sheldon Turing back and forth. Bruce Jacobson, Mike Muskin, kel, Chuck Robinson, Lee FeltA kf)y field goal by Allan Marc Meiches, Dick Bernstein, man, Miko K a t z m a n , Mike •Ruback helped pull the game Dan Slosburg and Mike Rosen- Meiches, Jeff Cooper, Donn Kaplan, Marc Jacobson, Jeff Colin, out of the fire with seconds left baum. Rick Katleman, Tom Rubin, and to play. Omaha squad members 7th and 8(h Grade Game Bill Gilinsky. are: Bob Kutler, Mike Miller, Des Moines moved i n t o a Larry Cackin, Dave Rifkin, Jeff WALL TO'IVAM. C'AltrETINU Those e n t e r e d in the Ping AMI rilltNlTIIHH Perimeter, Ira Fox, Dave Katz, huge lead and then had to hang Pong Boys doubles' are: Chuck IN 1OUU HOME Bob Jacobson, H o w a r d Hal- on to stall off a final last quar- Robiason and Marc Jacobson; perin, Bob Guss. Gary Colick, ter rally by the never quitting Steve Lewis and Lee Feltman; I.AVfNfl • SKH'INO Altati R u b a c k , Allen Parsow Omaha crew. When the buzzer Jeff Mayper and M a y n a r d I1IM1INO • CI.KAMXO sounded Des Moines had tho Forbes; Donn Kaplan and Rick itCI'AIItlN'O and Gary Soiref. victory with a 30 to 28 margin. Katleman; Jeff Cohn and Mike AIX-STAK TEAMS Omaha squad members are: Meiches; Jeff Cooper and Mike MEET TOUGH FOES Harvey Josin, D e r e k Majors, Katzman. /aif The 5th and 6th. 7th and 8th, Steve Nogg, S t e v e Priesman, Registration for the Tourney and Freshmen All Star teams Steve Katzman, Bob Cipinko, will remain open through Sunmet what proved to be their Dave Katz, David Slosburg, Bob day, March 21. Registration can RUG CLEANERS toughest opponents of the an- Aronson, Gary Riekes, Danny be made in the Youth Activities Don Bernstein, 345-2554 nual intercity campaign, last Grossman, Steve Marantz. Office.
A -— TREAT FOR II)nY-HH)DY MEMBERS NEW MONDAY GYM FEATURE For the next six Mondays, starting Monday, March 22nd, the Center will offer a diversified sports program for boys in the 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades. This "Special Treat'1 for IddyBiddy members, will be held from 4:00 p.m. to 5::!0 p.m. and will feature a varied program. The group will e n g a g e in either quiet or active games each week, such as f l o o r hockey. German Bat Ball, indoor track and field events, relays, exercise sessions. 1 Register by calling the Center's sports department at :'A'i136G. HATS OFF In addition to the players who seem to hold the spotlight, a number of volunteers behind the s c e n e help to make the physical education p r o g r a m successful. This week our hats are off to Mrs. Sol L i b o w s k i, Mrs. Seymour Abrams, Maurice Meiches, Al Lowe and Sam Ban.
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CHILDREN ENJOY GYMNASTICS CLASS With the indoor physical education program in full swing, new activities have b e c o m e popular with many of our young participants. Most notable of these activities is the Gymnastics Class headed by Phil Cahoy. The class includes basic and advanced tumbling techniques. Future attractions i n c l u d e parallel bars and a side horse. Currently 13 boys and girls af.es ranging from Z\k thru 13 are participating in what may prove to be the most sought after indoor program at the Center.
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SOPHOMORE SINGLE ELIMINATIONBASKETBALL TOURNEY The Jewish Community Center is conducting a Single Elimination Basketball Tournament for all Sophomores. This special tourney opens Wednesday, March 24, 1965 at 4:00 p.m. All participants must have a Center membership to be eligible to participate. The schedule is as follows: Wednesday, March 24, 1905 i p.m.—GO'ERS vs. Palisades 5 p.m.—Bruins vs. Rockets YOUTH COUNCIL With the season almost completed, Rayim's powerful basketball team has s h o w n no signs of slackening the torrid pace that earned it the championship a year ago, and tho Youth Council fans arc beginning to wonder whether this could be the g r e a t e s t high school array assembled. The odds are about 1,000 to 1 against a team going through a Y.C. schedule unbeaten, but it appears that Rayim has the best chance to do the impossible. A team has to have everything going for it in. order to have a chance of duplicating the perfect season. It has to gefall the breaks, avoid injuries to key players, keep its desire at a high p i t c h and somehow escape the dreaded "off" dayg that plague most teams. Games on Sunday, March 21,
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9 a.m.—A.Z.A. No. 100 vs. B Team 10 a.m.—Jlayim vs. A.Z.A. No 1 11 a.m.—Lincoln vs. Chaim Weizmnnn FRESHMAN ALL-STARS The Omaha Freshman all star
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