NEBRASKA STATG HISTORICAL fiOClH.lt LinccOn, Nebraska
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Icm Apcoffif a Tireei i "One of the greatest danger:; facing Israel today is the trend of the American Jewish community to relax its efforts" Ira Hirschmann told the men at the Initial Gifts dinner in Omaha on Monday, May 24. "The1* Arabs are counting on increased relaxation of the American Jewish Community. They know that Israel cannot exist without American Jewish Funds. When that time conies, thc-y are prepared to move in." 17 Years Mr, Ilirsclunann denounced the idea that after 17 years Israel should now be able to stand on its own two feet. "A nation cannot be built in 17 years" he said. "What was the condition of America after the first 17 years? Israel in 17 years of statehood has never known a day of peace. Their attempt to establish a democratic society on the sands of the Sinai has been constantly threatened by 60 million enemies, who are intent on destroying the Jewish state. They've tried the economic boycott and failing to choke Israel economically the Arab intent is to parch the country to
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Robert Halm was e l e c t e d death. The arab attempts to divert the River Jordan into Syria President of the: Omaha Jewish Youth Council at the election are real. The diverson canal is meeting on Thursday, May 20 a fact. Without water, Israel other officers elected for cannot exist. Israel must protect theThe J065-60 school year are: Viceher water rights, and she can- president, Linda E i s en s t a 11; not do il without funds. Secretary, M a 11 o r y Goldware l $:iU0 a Head' and Pain Weiss Sgt. at arms The newly elected president Mr. Hirschmann told of his experiences as a special envoy to announced that chairmen for the Turkey during World Wai- II. coming year would be chosen "When negotiations in Turkey and announced late this sumdiscussed '$300 a head.' I thought mer. they were speaking of cattle, but Outgoing officers of the Youth I was wrong. $300 a head was Council are President, Randy the price they put on each child Endelmnn; Vice-president, BarI was to bring out of the Bal- bara Jess; Secretary, M a r c kans. I'd never bought a child Saunders, Sgt. at-arms, Marjone before, nor could I imagine how Siref. one would determine the value
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SENIOR CITIZENS The J.C.C. will be closed for the Memorial Day holi day on Monday, May 31. The regular Senior Citizens meeting will bo held that week on Wednesday, June 2.
If SpMfS
Bil! Would Prevent Medics Leaving Israel
New York (JTA)—Barriers between Jews and Christians in American suburbia are coming down in work and community relations, according to a report on an American Jewish Committee study reported here this week. 5 Year Study Known as the Lakeville study •—a fictional name given to the midwestern community studied — the survey sought to probe basic trends on how Jews and non-Jews get along in the suburban community and f u t u r e trends of American suburban intergroup living. Lakcville was considered typical of American suburbs. The survey was based mainly on interviews with resi-
JERUSALEM (JTA)—A bill to prevent graduates of the Hebrew University Medical School Ira Hirsctimaiin from leaving Israel during the first three years after gradua- of the life of a child, so that's tion was introduced in Israel's what I paid—$300 per head for every child I was able to save. Parliament. children's lives were The bill would also authorize These and sold like cattle simthe Health.. Minister to specify bought certain areas of Israel where ply because they made the misgraduates could not practice in take of being born Jews." "I am convinced" Mr. Hirschthe first-year after they obtained licenses as doctors. Spon- mann said "that no one will take sors of the measure indicated care of Jews, except Jews. After they believed the bill would en- 2000 years of 'being lost,' the sure enough doctors for rural State of Israel gives to Jews all development areas where there over the v/orld, the dignity and are shortages despite the fact recognition of belonging. Israel's that Israel has the highest ratio fight for the water which is her A~-*-~ -C T „!-„..;IIA itft-iiMi IIOL. of doctors to residents in the life line is the fight of every 2G.000 persons, about one-third Jew. This is a time for renewed of them Jews. world. efforts, not relaxation on the. Community Goals part of the American Jewish A major conclusion was Hint Community."
10,000 Negro/Jews
Boli Iliihn, newly elected Youth Council President is surroimdi'd by the female leadership elected on May 20. Standing' from left to right are Pani Weiss, scrgeant-at-arms; Linda Eiseustalt, vice-president and Mallory Goldware, secretary.
rgroup
the new s p i r i t of intergroup friendship was casual. In community organizations, such as PTAs and similar groups, the groups mingled and worked together congennially for community goals. The hobby, recreational and social groups were found dominated by typical clic|iies and status interest attitudes, with little or no intermingling. • Dr. Benjamin 13. Ringer was author of the survey which was conducted by Dr. Marshall B. Sklare, the Committee's director of scientific research. It will be published next year. Jews as Neighbors Eighty per cent of Lakeville non-Jews were found to be willing to live with Jews. Twentythree per cent said they would prefer a sitaulion in which Jews remained the minority — not
more than 30 per cent. About 25 per cent indicated they would accept a 50-50 proportion and 43 per cent said they "don't care" how many Jews lived in the neighborhood. The report found that a recent influx of Jews had c h a n g e d Lakeville's traditional character and introduced problems involved in city growth. The report said this had placed the Jewish newcomer "in a particularly vulnerable position" in that "he is the main scapegoat of those residents who disapprove of the cultural and political changes in Lakeville us well as those who simply disapprove of Jews." The study found four types of non-Jewish attitudes toward Jews --• cxclusionist, exemptionist, pluralist and egalitarian.
t Senators Support Anti-Boycott Bill
There are 10,000 Negro Jews in Harlem, East Bronx arid Crown Heights, New York. An additional 20,000 are known to . live in Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington and New Orleans. They are religious Jews who fulfill the mitzvahs, observe Shabbat and Jewish holidays. The New York colored Hebrews send their children to Jewish religious schools. . A reconciliation move to bring together the Jewish Negroes and white Jews was started by a Hebrew teacher, M. Gladstone; •who was influenced by the late Israel President Yitzhak Ben Zvi's book, "The Exiled and the Redeemed." Gladstone cooperated with Ehezar Brooks, Panama born Negro cantor and leader of the East Bronx Negro Hebrew congregation. Brooks hopes to emigrate to Israel. Chaim Farez, Ethiopian-born Falasha Hebrew, a graduate student at Yeshiva University, who attended Hebrew University in Jerusalem, said that 10 percent of the New York Negro Jews aspire to emigrate to Israel. There is some intermarriage between white and black Jews, but no mixed marriage between black Jews and Whito Christians.
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Special arrangements were made with Channel Seven to prerecord the Johnny Ray Gome/, show which will bo shown this Saturday, May 29, at 3:30 p.m. Omaha Jewish Youth Council officers and members will be feaCuba and Communist China and tured on the popular Channel 7 would hurt American firms do- Dance Stand program. ing business in Arab lands. The show, which was recorded Sen. Harrison A. Williams, on Thursday, will explain the N. J. Dem., and Sen. Jacob K. varied functions and activities Javits, N. Y. Rep., told the com- of the Youth Council. mittee that in their discussions with the State Department, they had heard of concern.over the mismnam uccw, warn. Arab reaction to tho amend(Contmued on Page 4) SAN F R A N C I S C O (JTA)— Mountain View, a fast-growing city on the Bay, has elected its first Jewish Mayor, 32-year-old Charles Gordon, a resident since 1058. In 19G3, ho was named the Outstanding Young Man of the Year by the Mountain View Junior Chamber of Commerce. In 1962, Mr. Gordon was elected to the City Council by tho largest vote ever given to any candidate. He is a member of the Beth Am Congregation, a former president of the Palo Alto chapter of G'nai B'rith, president of the 1!)C3 United Fund and chairman of the Family Service Advisory Board of Mountain View. Jacob Javils
Administration Voices Opposition the Exports Control Act to outlaw certain Arab anti-Israel boycott practices in this country appeared this week before, the International Trade Subcommittee of the House Banking and Commerce Committee to challenge Administration opposition to the amendments. The Williams Javits bill, cosponsored by 31 senators and its companion House bill, with 27
Tw Tel Avis (JTA)—Shimon Peres resigned as D e p u t y Defense Minister and Yosef Almogi as Housing Minister this week in the expanding internal struggle in the Mapai party leadership between former Premier David BenGurion and Premier Levi Eshkol.\ : : Both men said, in their letters oE i esign.ition, that they had reigned m icsponse lo Premier
men from providing information required by a foreign country to further a boycott against n country having friendly relations with the United States. Arab Pressure If enacted, it would protect American businessmen f r o m pressure to comply with the Arab boycott demands. The Administration sent big. guns to the Hill last week to argue that
tester Eshkol's challenge to Bcn-Gurion's M a p a i followers in the Cabinet to do so if they shared Ben-Gurion's attitude that Eshkol was "unfit" to lead the party and the country. Ben-Gurioh again openly challenged Eshkol's party leadership with a letter to all newspapers in which he again called tho Premier unqualified.
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Elects Jewish Mayor
TIIK JKWISlf l'HKSS
Page T«o
Friday, May 28, I8«5
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Rosenblatt announce the birth of a daughter, Wendy Beth, on May Candlfligliling: 7:28 p.m. IB. They have another daughter, Marti Lynne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Epstein nnd Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rosenblatt, all of SKItVKT.S SERVICES SERVICES Omaha. J'tidav: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Friday: !!:ir> p.m. Greatjirandpaients are Mr. Traditional Kobohis Shabbos: Rabbi Myer S. Kripkc will de- and Mrs. Abe Kaplan of Omaha Rabbi Sidney II. Drool:;; ofliver the sermon on: "The End and Mrs. Ida Rosenblatt of Lo.; ficiating. Musical portions of 7:30 p.m. the service will be provided by Late Friday Service: Si: 15 p.m. of a Book of Torah.'' Musical Angeles, California. Canto." Manfred F. Kuttner and Rabbi Benjamin (Jroner offici- portions of the .service will be, the Choir under the direction of ating. Musical portions of the provided by Cantor Aaron I. Miss Ida Gitlin. service provided by Cantor Emil Kd;;ar and the Choir. In honor of the High School Berkovils and Hit- Choir. Saturday: Graduates of the congregation .Saturday: Traditional Service: 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Morris C. Felhnan was Rabbi Brooks will deliver a f.lominj! servico: oi'iS a.m. installed as President of the Family Service: 10:."0 a.m. sermon. "Come Here"—a mesJunior Congregation: 10 a.m. Omaha Chapter of Hadasr.ah at Mincha-Maariv: 7:'!0 p.m. sage for the graduates r.nci their Ftabbi Groner will conduct the the final meeting of the year on parents. Talmud class at 7:15 p.m. .Sunday: Morning service 9 a.m. May 26. •Sholcsh Suedos 2nd Maariv: Saturday: 11:15 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 Other officers include Hon* ? • S:25 p.m. orary President. Mrs. J. H. Kulp.m. Sin; day: BAR M1TZVAII akofsky: Vice Presidents, Mines. * * * Mornin;; services aL 9 a.m. liruce Cllinsky, son of Mr. and Nathan Turner. Lawrence EpMrs. Marvin Gilinsky. will cele- followed by bre::kfa!-t and the TAl.Ml I) TOKAH stein, Saul Graetz, Henry Appel, GRADUATION brate his Bar Mitzvali on Satur- Rabbi's class in Pslanis. Graduation exercises will be Edward Zorinsky and Marvin Daily: day, May 2!>. Dienstfrey; Treasurer, Mrs. Jo• « 4 Services at 7 a.m. and 7:-!0 held at the W.'M) a.m. service on seph Guss; Secretaries. Mines. Saturday, May 29. A reception CONFIRMATION' p.m. in honor of the graduates will David Katzman. Sherman SperConfirmation services will be be given by their parents fol- ling and Donald Sturm; Ex-Ofheld at Temple Israel on the liAS MIT/VAIIS ficio, Mrs. Sam Katzman. lowing the service. Festival of Shavuos, Saturday, i.estie Ilnbcndir, uau^iiltri" of The graduate:; are: Arie BuchJune 5. at fi:15 p.in. A reception Mr. and Mrs. Irving liabendir, eister. Jeri Lynn Falk, Karen will follow the service. I,eta Fay Diamond, daughter of Leslie Helfman. Howard On Friday, June 4, n special Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Diamond, Gould, J e s s , David Kaplan, Harriet . Consecration service will be and Sonya I'olonslii, daughter Manheimer, Herbert Meiberger, condutced by Rabbi Brooks for of J,lr. and Mrs. Joseph Polonski, Rice, Ronald Romanik, the 33 members of the Confirma- will, observe a joint Bas-Mitzvah Jimmy The Pioneer Women's OrganSchmidinan, Hank Shrier tion class and their parents. celebration on Friday. May 28, Linda ization will hold a regular lunchand Beth VVintroub. Each confirrnand will receive an at S:15 p.m. eon meeting Tuesday, June 1 at * * • • • individual blessing from the Rab12:.'10 p.m. at the Jewish ComMKKimiM CE'LKBItATJON bi following the regular service. 'J'onight concludes the schedmunity Center. A special Assembly and servA certificate of confirmation and ule of h-to Friday evening servThe yearly report will be preice will be held on Sunday, May a prayer book will be presented ices until next fall. '•W at 30 a.m. in the main Sanc- sented at this last meeting of the to each eoniirniand by Warner current season. A door prize tttary. B. Frohman, president of the There will he no T a l m u d will be given. All members are Studi'nts of the Talmud Torah congregation. Torah on Sunday, May jfl or urged to attend. and Sunday School will particiMembers of the HKil Confir- .Monday, May 31. Luncheon chairmen are Mines. pate in this pre-Shavuot event mation class will participate in Isadore Forbes, Dave Epstein by bringing baskets of fruit or the service. and 11. I. Fried. flowers. B'nai Jacob Members of the 1!K!5 ConfirParents and friends are inmation Class are: vited to attend. Sltven L. Altsultr. CIO Mcrlh WH; Joel Adas Yeshuron M. Arcsty. 304 fJorifi £S1h; Tout Elficrnr, Election of officers was held 5401 Fernorn; Amy Cel!>ermo BrotT/.ty, 1C01 SKItVIt'KS South 5SIFW Eennle Cchrn. 7771 Hoscoll; at the luncheon meeting on May Jeanne Minda Cchen, 7812 Jacfc'.en; Lee Omahans in News 19. Mrs. Irving Forbes was electFriday: Fcltmcn. CC7 Horlh t£:h; MichCKl Fir.Jttc, £1U Burt; Martin Bruce Foscl, 1010 North Kobolas Shabbos 7:'iO p.m. . Edwin Sidman has been elect- ed President of the Sigma Al*3rd; Sccll Martin Friedman, 1CC3 Kcrlh Saturday: £71h; Bruce Gortlz, IJ13 Hcrtti 7S".ti; Jerry ed administrative vice-president pha Mu Mothers Club; Mrs. EuGcrelick, 833 Norltl 77!!i; Linda Gilmoif, Service: R:,'iO a.m. of the Harvard University Law gene Braun. Secretary; and 1SO» South 7»tn; J*rry Gordon, UU Lafayette; sieve Greenfccrg, Eoy» Town, HcShabbos Mincha: 7:i!5 p.m. fol- Forum. He received his B.A. de- Mrs. Harold Kort. Treasurer. brmka; Short Lou Htis. sill O r l w ; Roblowed by Sholcsh Scudos and gree from the . University of Mr. Floyd Kuldin, S.A.M. adert Louii Hiller. 1.73* Clcnwood Rocd. Mark Jocobion, 5S£9 Homillon; Gory KopMaariv: 8:25 p.m. Michigan in 19G-1. He is a first visor in L i n c o l n was guest Ian. 4444 Pralri* Avenit; UGCmt Kulmer, speaker. 54S Soulh t7th; Jehn Lostr, 1302 North Sunday: year law student at Harvard. Kth; Sondra Lou Lipp. 1014 North Mtti; Service: 7 a.m. Carotin* Emilie Mayer, SiC7 Marncy; Crolg • • * Miller, 481 Hackberry Rood; Morga Ann Daily: Edward Zelinsky placed sec- Memorial Services tleesmon, H14 Horlh Hin; Dicne Beth Services: 0:30 a.m. and 7:40 ond in the Optomist InternationMepcmnicfc, *01 North i?th; Linda Suson The Cohen B'nai Noqg, 728 Sunset Troii; Sustm Lynn Rip'o.,_ Irving r... _ Lodge x „....„-TV....: ;_ , ^Memorial p.m. al District Oratory contest held B'rith Annual Day 722 "Hacfcberry Rood) Gwtn Robin-.on, U05 Koenla^tein. NorloUc, tJcbrailto; John Huin Lincoln, Nebraska last, week. Services' will bo hfld Sunday, bert "Ruben. 33* Soluti esth; Juiie Lee Edward won the local contest .. Stirler, J22I Mililory; Richard Slosburq, May HO at U a.m. D.S.T. at Oak «744 Burt; William Steinwort, Jr., 9470 Gary Emenitove two weeks ago which enabled Hill Cemetery in Council Bluffs. Bedford; Robert Ellis. Tcrtn. 115 Soulh 93rd Ave:; Bonnie Louise Truslin. 227 South him to participate with the 1!) Dr. Isaac Stx-rnhill will be n t h ; Jay Woiserkrun. U\l Cuminq; David Bar Mi+zvah contestants from Nebraska and guest speaker. Mr. Louis Passer Peter Weimteln, 901 South 4S:h; Daniel Wolf, 10413 Pinehurst. Iowa in the district competition. is chairman of the event. Tiie Bar Mitzvah of Gary Eujeaitove, son cf Mr. and-Mrs. Karl E m e n i t o v e of Council Bluffs. Iowa will be observed Saturday, May 2!), at 9 a.m. at the B'nai Israel Synagogue'in : Marc R p m a r i i k lias Leon named general chairman of.the• Council Bluffs. 14lh annual Spring formal dance io be held Juiit-13. Paul Epstein SSfli Anniversary is co-chairman. Committee chairmen include: Flowers,. Allan Parsow; Alumni For Former Omafians Letters, Ira Fox; Invitations, JerThe children of Mr. and ry Raznick;Tavcrs. Richard Ja- Mrs. Herman Smith will host a cobson; Gifts and place cards.. dinner-dance in honor of their Marc Romanik. parents 55th wedding annivers-
Temple Israel
Beth Israel
Hcdasceh SrssfeHs
Pioneer Women Final Meeting
SAM. Mothers
'President Mrs. Herbert Meiche.s. President of the Omaha Section, National Council ol Jewish Women, has announced the appointment of committee chairmen lor the coming year. Serving tinder C o m in u n i t y .Services Vice president, Mrs. Harry Altsuler are: Mines. Justin Manvitz. Morris Shapiro, Julia Jacobs, Erwin Landow, Alan Wolfson. Max Wolf-sun. David Romanik. Robert Fromkin, Norman Lincoln, Stuart Simon, Joe Lipton. Millard Rosenberg. Bernard Hockenberg. J. Milton MarUolin. Louis Ciitlcr. Abe Elusky, Harold Bernstein, Leonard Kulakofsky, Arthur Rubin, Morris Kooin, Norman Halt. Morris Roit.stcin, Dave Colin, Marshall Becker. Steve Htdler, Robert Morantz, and Julius Newman. Mines. Morton Frank, Hubert RoHcnblum and S e y m o u r Abrams will serve with Executive Vice p r e s i d e n t. Mrs. Edward Makishock. Ways ami Means Ways and Means Vice-president, Mrs. C, B. Farber will-be assisted by Mines. Jeromo Milder, Edwin Brodkcy, Albeit Fox,. Leo Nogg. Jerold Rosen, Jack Cohen. Al Sophir, Owen Meyerson. Jay Lashinsky, I. R. Bernstein, M o r l o n Trachtenbarg, Robert (John, and Irvin Singer. Working with Education Vicepresident. Mrs. David Fredricks are: Mines. Marshall Zalkin, Jay Chasen, David Gallncr, Hy Schumeister, Ronald Colin. Gerald Colin. Morey Landman, James Robinson. Irving Epstein, Kenneth Weiner. Herbert Forbes, Bernard Greenberg, N o r m a n Cain, Melvin Freeman, Lou Sogolow, Phil Schwartz. Sam Eerman, Norman Denenbcrg and Lester Marcus. Membership Completing the list under Membership Services Vice-president, Mrs. Ernest Priesman are: Mines. Morton Soiref, Nate Ostrow, ' Morton Kulesh, David Meyers, Leonard Jacobson, Betty Cutler, Arthur Jacobson, Robert Perelman. Ramon Somberg, M o r t o n Glass, Phillip Schrager, Joe Rothkop and Solomon Schwartz.
e^n,te,:' rl,,h o uWright s i n L will /UD Mrs.C R. be the hostess for the luncheon meeting Wednesday, June 2 at the Sheraton Fontenclle Hotel at 12 :»1 p.m. Anyone unable to attend is asked to call 342-:ilil2
Yotzttn
CHA1M WEIZMANN" The third annual jnircnts dance "Some Enchanted Evening" will be held Saturday, May 20 at the SWat-nn-Fnntr-ncHe.Hotel from 9 p.m. to midnight. •-.' Candidates for the title of King and Queen are: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kapian, ivir. and Mrs. William Siref. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colick.
Dedication
ary, on Sunday, June Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Smith children were former of Omaha. ,
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Decife
ALEX SILVER Word has been received of the death of Alex Silver on May 16 in Los Angeles, California. Mr. Silver was a former Omaha resident. He is survived by his wife, Esther.
PHILLIP'LEVEY Services were held in Los Angeles, California for Dr. Phillip Levey, age 76, of Beverly Hills who died on Wednesday, May IS. Dr. Levey was a native of Omaha and a graduate of the Creighton University Medical . A monument in memory of School. He is survived by his Sam Olesker will be dedicated wife, Ann; sisters, Mrs. Ruth on Monday, May 31, at 2 p.m. Greenberg, Omaha; Mrs. Bess Katleman, Beverly Hills; Mrs. at Betli El Cemetery. Sadie Libby, Providence, R. I.; The position does not give dis- brothers, George and Lowell, tinction to man; it is man who Beverly Hills; Morris, Omaha; gives distinction, to the position. Dr. Simon, St. Louis, Mo., and sv Taanit 21 Fred, Los Angeles. A monument in the memory of Nathan Gilnick will be dedicated on Sunday. May 30, at 11 a.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Benjamin Groner and Cantor Emil Berkovits will officiate.
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Friday, May 28. J»G5
TIIK JKWISII I'KHKS
Do You Remember
t Published weekly an Friday be/'faiiiug the last week in August through nev.tnul \wr.U i» July Uy |.!M? J«***ls?!i Ktfi^ra'ieR t*f Orrtshs.
5 YEARS AGO .Sli'V* f.iK.s w;^ elected '}i't*^i-
dent of the Jewish Youth Council . . . Mrs. Justin Manvitz was elected president of the Omaha MRS. ROBERT GEREL1CK, Kdilor Alumnae League of H.D.T. sorority. 10 YKAKS AGO Elinor Struletz of LaCJrange a © a Georgia announced her engagement to Bernard E. Greenberg Letters for this rolurnn shmilil bo nvoler; lo Mrs. I!nbi>r( Crrclirk, Ktlitor, J e w i s h I'lct.K, 10) Nnilli 20lli Slice!, Om.di.i, N e b r a s k a . All letters m u s t . . , Daniel lloilis observed his slum' wiJt'M.'. n.imi' a m i JMI'IIVSH. Jn s p e c i a l iMNlaiirr* K;ilnrs will l > e w i l h liclll i f 1 ct]VI|.Mr<1, ' r i t e o p i n i o n s *'\|>[C>MM| In t h l ; ; ( ( i l l i m l l Jltc !ll(»M' of the Bar MiUvah . . . Kara Pepper l e t l c l " w r i t e ! i. o r (In* r d l t o r i i m l tlut'S n u l i H ' r t \ s s ; t l j l v c M > i e s s tlK* o p i n i o n of and Robert Goldstein w e r e tile O i n a h a J e w i s h 1-Vdrrii'imi. speakers for the Jewish I'.accalaurate services. the exception of the typesetter, Dear Mickey: 15 YF.AP.S AGO no one other than the edilor sees Dr. and Mrs. Earl Wigod.sky Just to take the wind out of Jewish Press copy until it is your sails, I think you should printed, i n c 1 u ding whoever announced the birth of daughter, Cathy Jo . . . Morris Levey was know that not everyone in the Smallfry refers to as VIP'K. Now then, if Smallfry has the toastmastcr for the cornerstone community thinly the Jewish dedication ceremony at Beth IsPress is "so much better" since 'guts" to reveal his identity to rael Synagogue. me. I'll be happy to consider his you took over. Nothing against criticisms. If other readers share 20 YEAUS AGO you personally, but 1 lor one his feelings I'll be grateful to A son, Howard, was born to don't think the Jewish Press has hear from them as well. My goal Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hahn . . . is to make the Jewish Press the Arthur Kulakofslcy was dismuch to offer. kind of news media most mean- charged from an army hospital You ought to realize that lots ingful to tin; community. 1 can in the Mariannas whore he had of us couldn't care less about do it only if r know what the been since being wounded in what's happening in Israel, and community wants. Okinawa'on April 4. you could cut out much of that I'.S. .It's Interesting lo note 25 YKAKS AGO news, furthermore, all the space that cvrn though 'nothing In the Shirley Goldberg became the used for news about anti-semi- paper interests' Smallfry, lie bride of Morton L. Fisher . . . tic activities in Canada and othto road it rather thor- Bertha Slutzky was installed as er parts of the world could bet- seems oughly! president of Junior Hadassah. ter ha u.seci by news of antiSemitic activities right here in Omaha, and believe me there's Teen Thoughts lots of it. As for your editorial page — it stinks! Carl Al]>ert should keep his propoganda in Israel. The teen talk column adds nothBy Gary Kaplan This secular knowledge shapes ing. As for your editorial colKdilor's Mote: This is (he (pxt much of our lives just as the umn, who gives a darn if you want to have dinner with a Nazi. of (he winning sermonede in (he branches on a tree give the tree Missouri Valley Kegional s-cr- its shape. As scientific discovery 1 don't. contest of (he National races on in a modern technologHow about really doing some inonctte ical era, scientific knowledge reporting on what's going on in Federation of Temple Youth. As becomes increasingly important. the local scene. Give us the in- regional winner, Gary will par- But we must careful not to side dope of what really hap- ticipate in (lie national compe- be dazzled by be all of the marvelpens at Federation board meet- tition in New York (his summer. ous new invention.';, for invenings, synagogue board meetings Gary is (lie newly elected pres- tions are of value only in proetc. What's the inside scoop of ident of (lie Omaha Temple portion to man's ability to use why one Rabbi is leaving the Youth Group. He is (he son of them wisely. Just as a tree incommunity and one Rabbi is get- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaplan. fected by disease cannot live, ting a life contract. I'd really W> live in a land of peace and man infected by prejudice, hate, like to know how the big wheels We have the highest or greed cannot progress. in these organizations go about plenty. standard of living in the world. Without a trunk (he brandies making these decisions. Isn't it good to live in America? of a tree brcomc a useless heap I won't sign my name lo this The land where anything we of wood. Man must also have a letter, cause first (if all, I doubt want ran be ours, IF we are (lie (run!; supporting the (eclinology. that you'd have the guts to print right color, IF we are (he right He must know how (o act with it—and even if you did. the religion, IF we are not mur- his Jclloiv men. No amount of V.f.P.'s wouldn't let you. Just dered on a lighted street with scientific knowledge ran be of thought you should know there's 35 people watching. use unless men can live with * • • nothing in your paper that ineach other. terests me. fn part we are all the result Today man can travel to any Smallfry part of the world in a matter of the people around us. Our of hours. He has already taken thoughts, ideas, hopes, morals, Editor's N'ote: I'm bending the first steps toward travel in and ideals all are based on the the rules and printing this un- outer space. He has improved world around us. And since we signed letter for :•. number of On nature by making hundreds live primarily in a materialistic reasons. First of all I want of synthetic .substances. He can world, we are influenced mast Smallfry to know T'll print any cure himself of most common often by materialistic pressures. opinion in this column; and with diseases and even replace parts Yet, hidden beneath these pressures, like the trunk of the tree of his own body. It seems strange that man has hidden beneath the branches, is learned to do all of these things, the Torah, which is the real "Surely human affairs would but he has not learned to live foundation of life. A tree in the winter, stripped be far happier if the power in with his fellow man. Surely men to be silent were the same there must be some way that he of its leaves is incomplete. Without leaves a tree can be beautias that to speak. But experience can lean) this too. ful but it cannot grow, it canFood of Life more than sufficiently teaches Life is like a tree. The roots not give shade or shelter, or that men govern nothing with more d i f f i c u l t y than their of a tree are constantly reach- food; it is aseless. A Tree in Winter ing for food. If the roots find tongues. IWany people arc like a tree Spinoza an ample supply of the nutrients it can grow tall and strong; if In winter, they have a great the tree will be small and deal of knowledge and they Tn America there arc (no not. deformed. People are like, trees, talk about high ideas which classes of (ravel—first class, not only in their physical needs sound nice yet they do nothing. and with children. for food but also in their mental They look aud sound nice just Robert Bcnehley needs, for our minds are con- as a tree does, but they are usestantly grasping" for new ideas less. Ideas must be converted "Human history becomes more and new experiences. The man into action. and more a race between educa- whu lives a fuii life is the man A tree is a unified l i v i n g tion ,*.nd catastrophe." who gets as many varying con- tiling. In order for it to survive H. G. WcIIa cepts and experiences as possi- every part must function. The ble so that he can grow and ma- roots must bring in nutrients, 1 like work; it fascinates me; ture. the leaves must convert these I can sit and look at it for The Iriintc of (lie (ree is like nutrients to food, the branches hours. Torah, our Jewish Teachings of must use the food to hold the Jerome K. Jerome right, of love, of justice, of incr- leaves, and the trunk must grow c\, and all (hat rnnipikrs Jeu- to support the branches. If any If the wishes of all mankind ish teaching which is (lie found,i- one part fails, the entire tree were fulfilled, this world would lion of our lives in (he modern will die. Like the tree, man is be unbearable. world. Without (his basis we also made up of interdependent Schiller have nothing; for just as the parts. He must take in Knowlti unli. siippoi ts a (roc, (he Torah edge from the world around him The worst misfortune (hat can siippoils our life. 'lorah .shows and convert it based on Torah happen to an ordinary man is us how to live and how (o (real lo action leading toward a betto have an extraordinary father. bur fellow man. It is our step- ter life so that one day man will truely live in a land of peace Austin O'Malh-y ping-stone to a bolter world. and plenty. A land where anySecular Knowledge When man wants to know that The branches of a tree are Ihing'trc want can be ours,-REwhich no other man knows, and like thomonds of .small trunks. GARDLESS of our color, and acts as if he know, then he is Thee bt .inches me like secular REGARDLESS of our religion. a philosopher. knowledge which we are con- In a land where ive can walk Jordan cerned with most of Ihe time. with our bead up, unafraid. Second Class Postoye f'uid at Omaha, Ncbr. Annual SwintfIptiun, H.CO. /•dverl isirtfj «u!»s on Application. Publication Office- 101 No. 2DUi ilreet, Omoho, Ncbr., 347 13ifi.
I Wish I'd Said That
Fa-re Tiree
I Write as I Please
Wfeere Are ffe S Uy Carl Alpert Haifa — It is estimated that there are some (i.OOO synagogues in Israel. Yet the average tour ist visitor tioin
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u b roa d. alterf t r a v e l ling liie | I (• n g t h a n d j breadth of t h e f , country, frequent H ly turns to hr> | Israeli friend and * inquires: Aren't „ there any syn.i -t gofjues and tern ', pies? Where uie ; they? Kxcept lor the C. Alperl Heichal Shlomo and Jeshunm buildings in Jerusalem, and perhaps the Great Synagogue in Tel Aviv, Israel's houses of worship are not prominent and conspicuous, not architectural monument;; dominating their neighborhoods. Where are the (i,000 synagogues? 'J'iif- tourist from abroad is accustomed to seeing liis religion physically embodied in bricks and mortar. The degree of Jewish consciousness and Jewish Loyally in a given community in frequently measured by the size of the temple and the size of its mortgage. Furthermore, the synagogue in (he Diaspora serves a dual purpose: as a h o u s e of prayer, and as a demonstration of Jewish religiosity in the eyes of (he non-Jcivs. Of(cn it seems that the two functions are of equal importance. NOTHING IMPRESSIVE In Israel there is no need to impress the non-Jews. The synagogue is a functional building. It is neat, pleasant, aesthetically attractive if the funds are available, but basically it is a place where a minyan of Jews, or two or three minyanim can gather to worship God. The neighborhood synagogue may be a tin hut serving a few hundred families. It may be an apartment in which the walls have been lenocked out. It may be a building with capacity for a thousand worshippers, but it lacks the marble pillars, the flashy architecture, the grand ostentation which in many cities abroad have become hallmarks of the t e m p 1 e. In the Meah Shearin quarter of Jerusalem are dozens of synagogues, many of them no more than a room. In villages and farm settlements are modest structures which fill Micir function, without garish or gaudy display. Many of these buildings have been put up with the meagre support of humble working men. Some have been made possible by the gifts of such giants as Sir Isaac Wolfson or the famous
philanthropist. Baron Edmond de Rothschild. Individually respqnsib'.e for perhaps the largest nunibor of synagogue.) is that grand kidy of American Jewry. Mrs. Archibald Silverman, who set up and still promotes a fund which has built score;; and .score.1; of synagogues, large and small throughout the country. SPECIAL FEATURES Th, re are synagogues which have special features or characteristics. Some of the old buildings in Safed are drenched with tradition, and only the most hardened agnostic can fail to be moved in the presence of these links with tlr* past. At the Bilu youth synagogue iir Tel Aviv the choir has long been famous. Kibbutz Saad in the Negev ha." erected a modernistic structure. On the highest spot of central Carmel in Haifa is a synagogue with a roof like wings, |>oised as if ready to take off into the heavens. There arc synagogues wlUi .stories behind them. In the days of the British there was a night club here on Mount Carmel, the I'icadilly. It had a notorious reputation. Business faded away, and (he I'icadilly closed down— only to be reborn some years later as a Scpliardi synagogue. And the upstairs, where the girls used to be, is still for the girls, but it is now the Indies' balcony. Only a few short blocks away is a magnificent, large synagogue which v/as financed by the municipality of Haifa in return ."or the incorporation into the city network of a privately owned Carmel water s u p p l y company. FROM THE PAST Hardly an archcological excavation docs not turn up syna£cguc:: ircza dsys of old. And to show that times have really not changed very much, many of t h e s e 2,000-ycar-old buildings still retain the plaques and the markers which Identify the various donors whose gifts helped make possible construction of this wall or lhat wing. There are strange-1 o o k i n g synagogues, like the igloo-style on the campus of the Hebrew University. There are field synagogue"; which travel with the Israel Army, like the Tabernaclo in the desert. There are duplicates of ancient European structures, like the Italian synagoguo in Jerusalem. There are C.O00 of them in Israel. And shule politics? Ah, but that is subject for another column!
FAMOUS PERSONALITIES ROM NITROSEM IN THE ^ l R . SOLVED GERMANY'S MUNITIONS SHORTAGE DUE TO THE ALLIED BLOCKADE."*
THIS JEWISH CHEMiST, BV HIS DISCOVER/ OF PRODUCING AMMOMIA—"•
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(The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged scknowleges the following memorials and donations.)
Donor
In Memory of
Messrs. end //.me5. C(iwf;rd JCl.f Farbir, Loiur Ko^lun, fcr w.l A. Alwi ...Dtj.id Efi.itU-r IAT. ond Mrs. ttJ^urd c, tirottir, Hu.i'Hi tf-fMrs. Maurice Gihmky . . . . . . . Mr. und Mrs. Beii Minfcin und /.',(-. Maiiy Perfij Messrs. end Mnici. Er;tcsl A, !lc.;iq and Alun. JJu'hon Dr. Phltip Le L. Hogg, Pout Vert!, Alt/crl VVcMner Mrs. Ab« Bear ond h-amity crtncc Messrs and Mrne-s. PUward t". tif&dkty, Laicr Kaplan, Erntif A. tJojig end Alan, Philip RixiffJc, Paul Hip;, Harry Truihn, end M i l . Hut.*.rt Somrr.er t i m u l i «,hus Mr. and Mrs. Max RleKes • f^t-U-rl ^.i //.essrj, and /.'.mes. t'rntst A. fJc.qg arid Alan, //i|!t.n Yviii-i'.cn Mcssrj. and Mttie^. Edword E. Brtd'-C/, Lt:i«r Ktjj>lan, Morris KifShcnUjum, f:r/ie-',l A. r.'oiirj urij ' A!any Harry Tru'i>n, MIM''-M Yund^in. and Mrs. Abe Bear ond (a:;iiiy u-i'J /.'.ri. A. M Drcdkc/ .....
Donor
fn Honor of
Messrs, ond Mmer Crnf.t A. N g j H y r Mr, and Mrs. Nuihafi H&rwicfi tiirthriayr Mrs. l.con Mr. end Mrs. EOwurd C. Bred key ....iOlri armivcf Mjry, f7,r. und /V.rj f-Mfurd K * Messrs. and Wrnti. Reutucn H. Drc^n, Hurry DutJolf Utc. Jyrk W. Mortr Mr und nd Mrs i d O t d k fI h l i Kingic R i l Mr. Mrs. D Dovtd QrKov/ ondd L Linda '. fccc. hlifp Dr. Samuel Z S e n Messrs. and Mrncs. Harry DuCcff, A!ten Wi-htncr ond ttie Noni;s , F<'«e, L to WnxrnUrf? Mrs". Ab* Bcur und Family HvM'V BI ridden1 ond Hu{:py Molhtr i Da/ 'Ai.ry ^u!r
'
uel Z. Stern
.Per.. Jr.-m iaiiiman
Special Contributions Mr, ond Mrs. Jock E. Cthtn . . . . . Ht-w rrs, / / t n i o r y f;f Tillic Cchrn . Mr. end Mrs. Eufjcrte Rich Mowers end wine In hCKr c! S e n ; llur /.'.iiivoh Mrs. fJalhon Fcldmrjn, Mrs. Den Hcbcrnvjn, Mrs. Ida Rosenberg ar>u Mrs. Jcicob (!und'.-|| *y(ioyc-(;vc Centribullons
Wev/s F/asries—4round fhe World New York UTA)—A. new 1HCbed pavilion was dedicated by Maimonidcs Hospital in Brooklyn, bringing the total capacity of the hospital to SiiO beds. The $-1,100,000 addition, which •was partially financed by the Federation of Jewish Philnnthropies and a grant from the United States D e p a r t m e n t of Health, Education and Welfare, includes general care beds as well as replacement of former maternity and pediatric beds elsewhere. It is named the Hortense and Jacob Aron Pavilion.
Jew WEsis Verdict En Job-BEoss Ceise MONTREAL (JTA>—A court case believed to be the first of its kind here, accusing a firm of violating the Quebec "Act Respecting Discrimination in Employment," was won here by a Jewish girl who charged that the firm had refused to hire her because she was Jewish. According to the plaintiff, the girl was told, when she applied for a job as a junior typist, that the company did not hire Jews. The firm war, convicted and. fined $25. Another case, involving a Negro complainant, is still pending. The name of the Jewish girl was not revealed.
More Jews Drink, Less Jev/s Drunk
Anti-Boycoit
Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged
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F r i d a y . M « y '!». IO<;r>
JKWISII I'RKSS
F R A N K F U R T <JTA) — At Frankfort, where 22 former Auschwitz camp personnel have been on trial for J7 months, the prosecution has started its final summations. Chief Prosecutor Fritz Vogel demanded the maximum sentence, life imprisonment—for three of the defendants. Hans Stnrke. Klaus Dylew.cki and Pery Broad. He said that Starke helped send 1.000.000 Jews to the gas ovens and the two others methodically killer! .Ir.u;K
Tel Aviv (JTA)—Dr. George Wise, president of Tel Aviv University, has announced that the institution's board of directors has approved a development budget totaling -13.orid.000 Israeli p o u n d s ($14,333,000). He announced also that negotiations were formally begun with the' Hebrew University of Jerusalem ' for the absorption of the Tel Aviv branches of the Jeru.sp.lem institution by the T'JI Aviv University. . MRS. MAX (ETHEL) BLOTCKY thanks her many friends and relatives for their cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charily and other expressions of good wishes during her current liospitalization.
• (Continued from Paj;e 1) ments but not once had there been mention of the argument jfbout Cuba or Communist China. Both witiiC-.sscs stressed differences between the American practices in regard to Cuba and China and the Arab boycott. Firm I'olk'y Si-n. Javits charged that "at the time when the need for firmness in loreijin policy ;;cems to be recognized by the Adminhtration, our policy with respect to the Arab boycott is one of weakness." Reps. Emanuel Celler, Leonard Farbstein and Abraham Multer, all New York IJemocr;:U, and James Roosevelt of California, also argued in support, of the amendment,1;.
New York . . . The imaye of LONDON (JTA)-A demand Jews as drinkers was projected that muiiuniL'iits be erected over r e c e n t l y in a study which unmarked Jewish mass graves showed Unit while Jews drink in the Soviet Union, like Kiev's p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y more than, Babi Yar, where many thou- Catholics and Protestants, they sands of Jews were murdered' are -lowest on the ladder of tluriii;; the Nazi occupation, was alcoholism."voiced publicly in Moscow's CenAccording to a study contral Synagogue, according to in- ducted by Dr. Herald Mulford formation received here from of the Ohio University, DO per the Soviet capital. cent of the Jews in the United The demand was advanced by States imbibe alcohol, one point Rob Gregory Manevich, at cere- above the estimtaed average monies held on May !), in which for Catholics. The Methodist •1,000 Moscow Jews held their per centnge is given at CI while own cek-bration of V-E Day. Hi> the Baptists are down the ladalso pronounced, in Hebrew, a der with a percentage of 40. blessing over Israel, pointing out The high r a t i o of drinking that "the Jewish people has among Jews is reflected in the P M A M # ! « I « * 18*^irvn,B«^iSfV waited 1,900 yean; to see a Jew- fact that Jews like to take a b f 3 f i u Q I S UfellVCfSliy i.sli State." He added: "We must drink on festive occasions, both remember this fact, although we religious and social. do not agree with all of Israel's While Jews and Catholics are actions today." in a virtual tie in drinking Boston (JTA)—An Institute of habits, according to the survey, Kast European Jewish Affairs Jews show a lower ratio of devoted to the study of Jewish alcoholism. In this respect they life in Communist-dominated are next to the Baptists with, a countries will be inaugurated Washington (JTA)—President percentage- of 7. Alcoholism, at Brandeis University in .Sep- Johnson has proclaimed Ellis among Catholics is estimated tember. Directing the Institute, Island, through which millions at 12 per cent and up to 17 perwhich will have a staff of re- of immigrant Jews passed en cent among v a r i o u s Protest search fellows preparing bul- route to A m e r i c a n settle- groups. letins, monographs and books, ment, a United States hisThe drink habit amon;; Jews will be Prof. Erich Goklhagen, toric s h r i n e. In issuing the as it is reflected in the current formerly a fellow of Harvard's proclamation at a White House study shows a '.'• per cent rise Russian Research Center and ceremony, the P r e s i d e n t de- in the past 17 years. now a member of Hunter Col- clared that he hoped the present lege's Political Science Depart- Congress "will draw on the lesment. . sons of Ellis Island and enact MONA LISA House of Glamour Attached to the university's legislation to provide America $53-7000 Philip W. Lown Graduate Cen- with a wise immigration policy I I I No. 50lh ter for Contemporary Jewish adapted to tbo n e c d s of the 10 Expert H a l l Stylillt Studies, the new institute will HICO's." MISS CAL, Receptionist A number of tinted American be the first such n^t-arch proMISS JERRY. Style Director Jews who passed through Ellis gram of its kind in the United States under academic auspices. . Island as immigrants, were cited ''In creating the Institute, Brnn- by name by the President at the deis seeks to remedy a long ceremony. He mentioned Irving .standing shortage of basic in- Rerlin, David Dubinsky, Justice formation on the circumstances Felix Frankfurter,, Jacob Poof some .'i,000,000 Jews living in tofsky, Admiral Hickover—who mi Nationally A»l\rrti*<Ml llratuls East E u r o p e , " a statement was present at the ceremony— • issued by the university said. David Sarnoff and others. Travel ware Luggage Accordingly, the new institute The difference between literLuggage Repair has been conceived as a center for objective study, free from ature and journalism is that Ladles' Handbags journalism is unreadable, and partisan or organizational pres1 4 U Harncy 341-7498 sures, and as a source of in- literature is not read. formation for academic and governmental agencies as well as J e w i s h communal organizations.
To Study Jewish Life Under Gomuinnisrti.
Ellis island Named U.S. Historic Shrino'
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Friday, May 28, 1965
TUB JEWISH
ITtKSS
Pace
:, : V U ; '< Vour pledge to the 1965 United Jewish Appeal means hope... but only cash means action.
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Only cash can open the way to Israel and other free lands for thousands of Jewish men, women and children who still wait to move out of areas of despair. Only cash can move them out now... •while they can still leave. But bringing them to freedom is only -the first step. Cash is needed to help fbuild new lives for the newcomers to Israel (and for 350,000 earlier immigrants who need jnassivc aid to become productive citizens. And cash is needed to sustain nearly 400,000 impoverished Jews in 29 countries outside Israel. Turn your pledge into cash that can be put to Jife-saving use immediately. UJA requires cash... (now... to aid 741,650 Jews in need around the globe.
Underwrite Jewish Survival All Over the World S £5-
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$71,000,000 Regular Campaign and $38,400,000 Special Fund
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL Receives its Support From the
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Co tffhilt si UHlltO ISRAE1 APPEAL-JEWISH ACENCr fOR ISRAEL. INC • JOINT DISTRIPVTIQN COMMITTEE (Intlgdint QRTJ t NSW VORK f... flCIATIQN FOR NEW AMERICANS • UNITED HIA.9.?JERy!C(
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T*ge Six
TIIK
TEXT OF SKNATK KKSOLUTION CONDI-JMNINO SOVIKT JIvWISIl POLICY '"Whereas the 'Congress o! the United Slates deeply believes in freedom of religion (or all people and is opposed to infringement of this freedom anywhere in the world: and "Whereas abundantevid'.-iure lias made clear that the Governrnent of th» Soviet Union is perst'ciitin;' in varying degrees of intensity, dements of its Christian, Jewish and Moslem citizens, and ''Whereas abundant evidence has mack' clear that Hie citizens have been singled out lor extreme punishment ior alleged economic ciletise by confiscating synagogues, by closing Jewish cemeleries. by arresting rabbi.1; and lay religious leader, bv curtailing religious observances. hy discriminating .against .lews in cultural activities and access to higher education, by imposing restrictions that prevent the reuniting •of Jews with their tamilies in other lands, and by other acts . that oppress Jews in the ire/' exercise of their faith; and "Whereas the Soviet Union lias a clear opportunity to match the words ot its ronslit'itional .guarantees of freedom of religion with specific actions, su that tlie world may know whether there is a genuine hope ior a new day of belter understanding among all people: now therefore, he it '•Resolved by the Senate tthe Mouse oj Keprr-Kematives concurring), that it is the sense of the Congress that persecution of any persons because oj their religion by the Soviet Union be eondeniiM'd. and that !!:;• Soviet Union'::! ;!::; name of decency and humanity be uri/ed to cease executing; persons for alleged economic ollenses and to permit fullv tlie free exercise of religion and the pursuit of culture by Jews and all others within its border:;."
To MEXICO Cff'Y (JTA)-A demand that the Catholic Church restore the Inquisition to suppress "progressives" in the Church who would have the Ecumenical Council repudiate tlie deicide charge concerning Jews, and who advocate a schema endorsing the principle of freedom of religion for nil peoples, was made here this week by a priest. Joaquin Saenz y Arriaga. Issuing a brochure interpreting his version of the moves taken at the last session of the Ecumenical Council regarding
News Capsules TEL AVIV UTAi — FinanceMinister Pin'has Sapir has called for negotiations for a customs union or a free trade agreement between Israel anrl the Kuropean Common Market in an expression of "grave disappointment" with the results of tlie Israel-EEC agreement signed a year ago/ He said that Israel's exports to the six nation Common Market had been declining steadily since tlie pact, lie warned that any preferential terms to North African countries from the EEC would put an end to Israel's'farm exports, particularly its citrus sales, to Euro-
Jews and religious freedom in general. Dr. Saenz y Arriaga attacked Jews and Catholic libernls. He insisted that the Catholic Church will never lift the deicide charges against Jews and stated openly that Catholics will continue '"haling Jews until they accept Christ as the true Messiah."
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Opens in Switzerland Geneva (JTA)—Special ceremonies were conducted at Vevey, Switzerland, w h e r e the Herges du Leman, a home for the Jewish a;;ed, was dedicated and where a particularly moving chapter in the story of Jewish rescue was highlighted. James P. Rice, of New York, executive director of U n i t e d Hias Service, and Otto l l c i m , president of the Swiss Refugee Aid Organization, pointed out that, some of the aged residents are European Jewish refugees from China who w o u l d have been "lost souls" if it had not been for extraordinary efforts to care for them, made by Jewish and international organizations.
JEWISH
VKKSS
Friday, May 2X, 1963
Hindu Leader Urges Washington Newsmen Urges Arah Force in Israel Washington (J'l'Al -India's attitude toward Israel was suhirried (o eki'ie scrutinv in diplomat ic circle.1; here as a result of a sharp pro-Arab speech delivered in Cairo recently by India's former Defense Minister ami United Nation:; representative. V. K. Krishna Menon. The
NEW YORK r.jTAi - Tin-Ihri-c Wt!«hir!;;!;.>n ne^-papc-r:; apply a "([Uaniutim*" to ncv/5 about. <'•'• a r ;; e Hochwell's Ainc-riiran Nazi Party "with thr: coiijciou:; obji-ctivc of duiiyini; the Kazi.s publicity and minimizing I heir impact," it is a«scrt».'d in an article in the current ixMu of the •iliJiuu It-Liuer i u l d t h e A r a b s i h a t . only "force" would bring them (.'oluinbia .loiirnalisin Hovii.'V.'. their d e s i r e d •'liberation of published at the CiradiiatcSchooI Palestine." He spoke as the of- of Journalism of Columbia l;niiicial representative ot the In- vcrsity. .Nazis Are .News dia!! Government. 'J'hc article, by JIPII 11. lia,",diPally 'Called Off l;ian, a permanent Washin^lon Linked with the Krishna Me- corri'spondiMil argues thai "all non diatribe against Israel was in all, the Kazi.s qualify a;> nv.vis a report from India that the -—at the most as a (".an;; ]>i'oIndian Friend.! of Israel So- motinj; sava;.;ery and paranoia ciety had called olf a farewell on the national .scene, and at p a r t y ior Israel':; departing lilt- least as civic peiits." i!ut Bombay consul. PereU Oordnn. t h e V.'ar.ltinf^ton new.s;jaf>"!s' Mr. Gordon had informed the so- nffivs (luarantine of the Nazis, ciety, composed of leadin;; In- the article affirms while it i:; "a dian intellectuals, that he would quarantine under the be;,t possinot be able to attend the party. ble condilions of a .subject odiHowever, there were indications ous to ino.,1 American.1;," neverthat Mr. Gordon had bowed out theless is still "pernicious." of that party because Israel felt In critici'/.inij the newspapers the Indian Government opposed the event out of fear of offend- for bavin;; suppressed news of a Washington incident in which ing the Arab states. Nazis pushed a speaker off the In his violent .speech against platform of a public meetim;. Israel, Mr. Krishna Menon said: the article commented: "Papers "It is said that justice has great that are worried about the imstrength, but I would say that pact of the Nazis. mi;;hl have in most cases the voice of force. played the news straight and is louder than the voice of jus- then asked editorially why tin; tice. Force and Arab unity are Nazis arrested for breaking up the real solution to the problem the meeting v/ere let off with of Palestine. And finally, I would a SIO forfeiture of collateral and request you not to say always never brought to trial.' that you will throw Israel into Who Should Dcciili-? the sea, because by that you The v.-iiter raises the queswould pollute the sea itself." tions "Who is to decide whether Nazism is an issue in this cotuiHappiness cannot be appreciated when possessed, only when it is lost. Proverbs 3!
trv? And how is nnyone to know, il'i! is qiiriniiiliiicd froi.i psibhc sludy'r1 Ii it i:; not an issue, then there is no danger in playing new;; of Nazis ia the iiorni;il way. The (act Hint there is a qiianmtiiu.' means cdilots accept that Nazi.'.ni is an issue with fnGu.^li | h : u p j e t o ( i i i i s e WOMA IJocliwell
I'mit'iliil
The aitiele comments that Rockwell "is not an ordinal / .'joapho;; .should". At one time h>j hud the hacking of a man wim had .HOOO.OOO. He has be(tn abl'j to disrupt sessions of Coneres ,. He has only a couple dozen loutish troopers but he is a resourceful leader v.ho has been the subject of many man hour i of oiiicial worry by the Department of Justice, the metropolitan police and the district commissioners, and of unofficial attention by university olficials, and by American Civil Liberties Union leader.; preparing d"fenses of the Nazis' constitutional rights while worrying how to accomplish this without infringing the rights of others. . "These-." the article continues, "are deliberations of a fundamental hind from which principles and practices evolve that are applied to all society. If the elite are worried about Hockwell as a problem, the citizen might to worry, too. If the elite think the citizenry may come out the wrong way, then what1 is needed is more news, not less.1' When a woman says she ha«» no further interest in men, sha usually mean.s she fears men have no further interest in her.
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Good Food Promised For JOB Day Gamp Mo:;t p;irt'iils know that the Center's D;iy Cmnp program i;; a can-fully supervised, well orf'unizei] summer activity for children. There* are questions, however. Unit many jiartnt.s have about the Day Camp. r*
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<(. U'lwil liinil of leaden,liip is lesj'iiiiMbK' for sujioj-vi'.in;/ lilt' r u m p rxp«'i icti<<- of m y ciiiiii?
A. Stiifl is selected on the ba:>ir, of iibility. matmiiy, leadership skills and most inipurtniit, positive altitudes toward children. Q. Whal is the content :.f !!::• l>:iy Can:;; I'rufir^ii:'.' A. The Day Camp I'ro;;raiu is diversified to meet the needs and interests of all children. In addition to the experiences of outdoor living, tlie program includes nature emits, arts, singing, sports, dancing, driinuilics, and many other opportunities for development of .skills. Q. What other values are there In the Day Ciimp expei ienec'.' A. In addition to the skills, children will learn fjroup relations as well as achieving ;i i;ri*:iter decree of personal independence. The many social heneiit;; of a c:-iitpiiif; experience arc often considered the most important part of camping. (|. What about (lie sliv child tvlio Is rehu-tant to participate? A. The shy child can derive a ('real deal from hi.s e;imp ..experience. The camp staff responds to the needs of the shy child by skillfully encouraumj; his participation. Many shy children end the Day Camp se;ison with a new awareness and appreciation of their own skills and potentials,
Addit- Seals, whose cuiinary arts have heen enjoyed by the Omaha Jewish Coinnnmity for the past. <10 years, has agreed to provide the lootl for the l'Jti5 Day (.'amp season. Mrs. Seals will have complete eharge of the kitelien and meal preparations for the carnp ers. In addition, Mrs. Seals p;'omis<.3 (lie in ou t h-watti-infmid-afternoon snacks of home halted cakes and cookies that are always favorites of the campers. Registrations are beinf, accepted in the Center Day Camp office for the '.I two week sessions of the I9fi5 season.
For Hoys and (Jit is, Afe'e 3 TLituugh 12 DA'I'KS AND UATICS 1st Session -June 2] to July 2, (wo weeks .ys.r).oo 2nd Session-July 5 to July 10, two weeks $35.00 :ird Session-July JO to July ,10. two weeks $35.00 T'ull Season—June 21 lo Juiy :i(), six weeks $90,00 Day Camp Activities will be held at Peony Park. Registrations are being taken by Bcsse Blank at the Center Camp Office, 'M2-1::il!(i. Applications for CVntf-r Day Crimp Staff positions are being taken at the camp office.
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TEL AVIV UTA)—The Israel Philharmonic Orchestra and the Moscow .State Orchestra will exchange visits in May I'lOfi under an agreement signed this week in Moscow. The agreement was signed by 'iV.vi Haftel, Israeli orchestra manager, who is curBoys and girls aged r> through 12 will find the Day Camp rently in Moscow. A Soviet program gives them a new awareness of nature, improvement plane will fly the Russian muof physical skills, growth in independence and ability to cosicians to Tel Avvi and take operate with a group. In addition, tlic.liin of new friendships members of the Israel orchestra 'continues beyond the camping season. to Russia for Ifi concerts in various cities. Violinist Leonid Kag;m and Cellist RostropowiU will appear with the Israeli Philharmonic next season. Vladimir Ashkena/.i, the Russian pianist, arrived here this week for a seThe May issue of the B'nai In the article Mr. Mendelsoa ries of concerts with the Israeli ' B'rith Journal, 'i'he National observes'Unit "Throughout its 10 orchestra. Jewish Monthly, carries an ar- years the University has been ticle* by Harry G. Mendelson of ;t vitni factor in the development JUST LJSTED! Omaha on the Hebrew Univer- of (he State of Israel with its I f j f f l N i n t h l i U l l i A V I - . 2 - l ) . M l r n i i i l i|i!.-i!ily r.'inrh. Anrnmlitinu researches in agriculture, indussity in Jerusalem. Mr. Mendeli .-iipitCif, ilr;i[K'il. I V r f i T t for sinail fiji' li'Vi'l fcon is a former editor of the try, and medicine. It has pro- fl ioitl.l l lNl vi .' i i r I .l' ii '•.t ih; . i;HI IV. Hi -eitilmi l -ISI-.-M.-1, lir.s vided teachers for the rapidly . ' . t i o p j d i i ) : . <Jn\y S K ' . D ' ) ' . * . Omaha. Jewish Press. growing school population, playMr. Mendelson traces the ed a significant role in shaping MOLLISCO. 553-2190 growth and development of the the ancient Hebrew Language Hebrew University from its be- for modern usage, and helped ginning in 1025 until the present. make Israel a world center of He atU-nded the history-making Jewish learning." opening of the Hebrew Univer"Tlie 2f)0 acre campus at Gisity and was the first Midwest- vat.Ram today boasts some 1200 We Will Servico All Makes enier to attend lectures there faculty members and nearly 10,in the spring of 1!)2!>. TV—RADIO—HI-FI 000 students drawn from close Custom Installations to 50 countries." ;
h@'s Arftle in
Tel Aviv UTA)- -Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Estelle and Eujjene Ferkauf comprehensive secondary school were hold at Or Yehuda a town for new immigrants. Construction of the school was made possible by a Ijilt from Mr. I'erkauf. New York mercantile leader, of $600,000 to the Israel Education Fund. The Fund is a program of the United Jewish Appeal to help provide secondary education for children, particularly in the development towns of I.irael. The school, which will have an enrollment of TOO children., will help provide training for jobs in industrial plnntr; and shops. It will also provide academic trainin;; for children planning to {jet a college education. Beersheba UTA)--Ben Touster. of New York, treasurer of CARE, presented two gilts, including printing equipment and a technical library, to the Beershebn Comprehensive S c h o o l and the Government's Institute
One should never,trust a woman who tells one her real age. A woman who would tell that The National Academy of Re- would tell anything. cording Artists presented the "Grammy" award for the year's Want Ad outstanding record album to Leonard Bernstein's Symphony No. 3 i"Kaddish") wtih the com- DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS poser conducting the New York CAK and lias Milzvah congratulations, also c a r d ; ; , for all Philharmonic (Columbia), The record is available in the Jewish holidays and special occasions. Jewish Federation Library at Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge the Jewish Community Center.
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Temple WASHINGTON (JTA)—For the first time in the history of Washington, a woman was elected as president of a Jewish congregation. Mrs. Harvey H. Amniermanv wife of a Washington neuro-surgeon, was elected president o£. Temple Sinai, a Reform, synagogue with more than 800 members, the- second largest Jewish congregation here.
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for Arid Zone Research here this week. The printing equipment, valued Hi ;t,500 Israeli pounds ($1,100) was given to the school so that Beersheba youth could improve their studies of printing techniques without the need to complete such studies in other schools at Tel Aviv or in other cities in Israel.
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Friday, May 28, J&C3
Center Sports 15y Charles Arnold J'nr more Information ••all the Athletic Off ire. SK-lSGi. NEW CLASS FOK LADIES SLIM, TKIM AND SWIM
By popular request the Center will add a new physical fitness .class for ladies to the Health and Physical Education Program. A .fun-filled calisthenic and swim program has been designed to meet the needs of the housewife and the career woman. Classes will meet every Tuesday, starting June 1st from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The special class will be held in air-conditioned comfort and will feature exercises to trim and condition. •••-•• F e e for t h e p r o g r a m is 55 p e r
TKNXIS ANYONE? The Jewish Community Center will sponsor tennis classes for beginners, intermediate and advanced students starting Sunday. June 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Center Gym. The June i:i clinic is the first of a six week course of instruction for those who are really interested in improving their tennis game. Classes will be held at the Devvey P a r k Courts under the direction of tennis pro, Fred Pisasaie. Fee for the course is $6. Enrollment will be limited and early registration is urged.
Justin Cooper, Michael Rosenbloom, John Freeman, Bruce Vann, Lance Margolin, Ricky Fox, Steve Wise, Mark, Hockenhtrg. Paul Hoffman, David Shapiro, Ronald Abrams, Scott Gilinsky, Mark Greenberg, Mark Gould, Danny Lipsey, Kenny Milder, David Kahn, Gary Epstein, Jami Los:;, Steve Hosen, Jay Jacoby. Jay Parsow, Norman Heisler, Alien Mishnel, and David Ilclfnian. Oilier award winners will be listed next week.
F K 1 I HEWEFITI
month. Streamline your figure and enjoy doing it. Register now by calling the Center's Sports Office.
FIFTH AND SIXTH OICADIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS from a Mike Muskin. Marc Meiehes, Morris Polonski, Jonathon Fox. Nate Beber, John Wintroub, MiGYM SHORTS chael Salkin, and Ron Beber. Registration is now being takLEAGUE ALL STAK TEAM en for a novice PADDLEBALL, Mike Abrams, Jeff Libowski, TOURNAMENT. Open only to Sandy Cipinko. Steve Sherman. high school members who have Bruce Jacobson. Mike Muskin, not played in a regular paddle- Marc Meiehes. Dick Bernstein, ball tournament before. Regis- Dan Slosburg, Mike Rosonbauni. ter at the Sports office, Grade School Free Throw Champion: Dick Bernstein. Have you heard about the new Men's Conditioning Class? The SEVENTH AND EIGHTH second cycle of classes to be offered by JCC, meets on TuesLEAGUE CHAMPIONS days. 8 to !):30 p.m. Leader is Harvey Josin. Steve Nogg, DaMel Bruno. vid Alloy, Steve Priesman. Bob Handleman, Mark Trustin. Ron New Boys sport-: rim! fitnesr. Fellman, Kaiman, Steve class for boys in grade:? 2 to 4. Katzman, Franlrie Tcra Milder, Jim Rice. Instructor Chuck Arnold. The Capiialize on* "fringe beneALL STAIt TEAM class meets on Mondays, from 4 fits" . . . Profit sharing, PenHarvey Josin, Steve Nogg, to 5:30 p.m. Sign up. boy:;! Ik-re's sions, Deferred Compensayour chance to learn beginning Steve Priesman, Bob Cipinko, tion, Group HospHalizafion, David Slosburg, Bob Aronson, fundamentals in such sports as tumbling, basketball, gymnas- Gary Rickcs. Danny Grossman, Life and Income Protection tics, baseball, soccer, floor Steve Marantz, Dave Katz, plans , . . tho exfras that can bo tacked on to executive Steve Katzman, Derek Majors. hockey, football and wrestling.
ims OUOGET?
salaries.
FRESHMAN. CHAMPIONS Bob Cutler, David Katz. Ira As the Youth Council Softball race enters the fourth . week, Fox, Perry Ratner, Allan ParAZA 1, Chajm Weizmann and sow, David Levin. Rayim share a three-way tie for ALL STAR TEAM : first place.: . Bob Cutler, David Katz. Ira STANDINGS Fox, Allan Parsow, Bob-Cuss, \V. L. Altan Ruback, Gary Colick, AZA I . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . ; Z 1. Dave Rifkin, Howard Halperin, Chahn Weizmann . . . . . . 2 1 Jim Fried, Mike Miller. Gary Rayim . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . 2 1 Soiref, Bob Jacobson, Je(f PerlAZA 100 . . . , , . . . . . , . ; . , . 0 3 meter, Larry Cackin, Games Sunday, May 30 Rayim vs. AZA 100 (West DiaSOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS mond) , . \ / . /••"•••. Ron Rubin, Maynard Eelzer, A7.A 1 ys, Chaim Weizmann Touu Greenstone-, Jerry »Jorc(Center Diamond) lick, John Lobrman, Mark .Jacobson, Mike Mfichefc. BASKETBALL CLINIC ALL STAR TEAM The Jewish Community Center Maynard Belzer, Todd Greenwili sponsor a special Basketball Day Camp clinic for boys in stone, Ron Rubin, Jeff Cooper, the fifth through eighth grades. Brud Grossman. John Laser, Starting Monday, June 14 from Sheldon Turkel. Bob Lipsey. •2:30 to 5 p.m. and ending Friday, June 18, this one week clin- AVVAItD NIGHT WINNERS The annual Athletic Award ic promises to bo the finest program for basketball players ever Night was an opportunity to lcol: back to the successful season offered in the area. Bov.s will bo divided into just completed, a season of .small groups and will receive many good times in the Center concentrated and intensive in- for participants in the aihieue struction. Each player will re program. We are proud of the ceive coaching from the top col- large number of member:; cf all YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL
ngrv; \vhr> ranif
standing faculty will provide the personalized instruction and supervision needed to improve individual skills and playing ability. Rf-.^ntralion will he limited. Enrollment can bo made by completing the application form in this paper and returning to the
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rather than watch. We look forward to a new season of sports with greater participation in all age groups. The winners and participants in this year's activities include:
A 1965 expansion into major cities demands t h a t wo search for ambitious men v/ho have looked into changing their present position but have not found anything sound enough to encourage them.
I0DY-I5IDDY AWARDS Jeff Parker, Larry Bernstein, Allen Wagner, David Marshall,
This opportunity is not only for men with a proven sales background, but also for men desirous of entering the sales field for the first time.
Registration CENTER•IJASICETBALL DAY CAMP CLINIC Applicant's Name
Steve Nogg receives the J. J. Grcenbcrg award from ISartoil GrecniH'rg. The Grccuborg award is given (o (lie outstanding midget league athlete. Marc Abrams was also a rccipianl of tlio award.
Phone
MATE OSTROW
If selected, you v/ill have the opportunity to earn $9100 t o $15,000 or more annually. W e offer you not only a sales position but a golden opportunity to advance into management positions. Benefits: Paid Vacation, Health and Life Insurance, Bonus Plans
Address
Grade (Sept. 'C5)......
J ( ) Enclosed is the. Basketball Day Camp Fee of $,100. Parent's Signature Make check payable to the'Jewish Community Center i and mail to Chuck Arnold, J.C.C., 101 North 20th St., Omaha 2, j Nebraska. . • ,, • —
ALL APPOINTMENTS ARE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 10:00 TO 5:00
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