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NEBRASKA SI Ala. HlSitV'TOAL
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J'uhlicatinn Offlrc, 101 No. you. :;i. Omalia, Neliu:slc;i, I'hum> :) rj-Kiw
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m MQc^k Dr. Abe Greenberg has boon cUnited one of ei/;hl North American Vice-presidents of the world wide B'nai Ii'rith organization. Dr. Greersbcrg represented an <>ight-state district :it the convention in Tel Aviv last week. A B'nai Ii'rith member for .02 years, Dr. Greenberg was president of the original Omalia lodge in 1917, and has served
ton, potatoes, oranges and bananas on field:; that r,ix yrars ago were unproductive. Southern President Dr. William A. V/exler of Savannah. Georgia, was elected president of IJ'nai Ii'rith. Dr. Wexler, president of the Jewish Community Council of Savannah, and chairman of the Israel Bond Organization there, him held, since l!).r)(i, the post of international vice-president of the B'nai B'rith Supreme Lodge —the highest position next to the presidency. In Georgia, lie is also known as an ardent supporter of civil rights for Nefiroes. IJe succeeds Label A. Katz, of New Orleans, who was elected honorary president for life.
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ur. Leon E. Fellman, District fi delegate to the B'nai B'rith convention in Israel, was elected to the National Commission
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I-odge. . v;.,..,^',';-? : Dr. Fellman has served as past p r e s 1 d e n t of Y B'nai B'rith Hen-,, ry Moii.-;1_ No. .'154 and president of the' ! r Southwest Re- > - Fcllman., t'ion of District fj B'nai B'rith. lie was elected to the Court of Appeals of the S u p r e m e . Lodge in 1050 at the convention in Israel, and has served on. that body until the present.'
[f EDr. Abe Greenberg as president of District 0. a member of the world organization's hoard of governors, a member of the B'nai B'rith National Commission of the AnfiDefamation league and chairman of the Henry Monsky Foundation. Charges in Israel Dr. tlreenborg attended a B'nai B'rith convention in Tel Aviv in 11)5(1 and expressed amazement at the tremendous advancements which have been made in fi years, "Today" he said, "people are growing cot-
Committee Chairman, Avrum Greenberg, has announced that Harry Trustin will hi; the recipient of the IOCS B'nai B'rith Americanism Award to be presented by the Henry Monsky Lodge at a noon luchcon, Tuesday, June 8, at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel. Mr. Trustin, 71, is president " " of the Porter-Trustin Company the Omaha Jewish Federation, and has served more than 25 Highland Country Club, Temple years in city government. He Israel ami Beth El Synagogue. way first elected commissioner in 1933 and served five terms. M a n y community organizaHe was vice-chairman of the tions h a v e benefited by Mr. City Charter Convention, after which he was elected City Conn Trustin's leadership including oilman, and from 190! to I%3 was Council President, Mr. Trustin has been adive in B'nai lVrith for 46 years, and is a past president of Ilenty Monsky Lodge. He lias served as an officer and on (lie boards of
s feff @f Tetfipls Israel Rabbi Laurence H. Rubinstein has been engaged by Temple Israel as Assistant Rabbi and Director of Education. He will assist Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, who has been with the congregation since" 1852. A resident of New York City, Rabbi Rubinstein received an A.B. degree from Columbia University. He was recently ordained after receiving B.II.L. and M.H.L. degrees from the Hebrew Union College in New York City. Rabbi Rubenstein has held student rabbi assignments at Temple Beth David in, Amenia, New York; Temple Toran, Cam-
Scholarships in the amount of $250 each, have been awarded to four local Jewish students in the 1'JCJ high school graduation class. Recipients of the Louis Katz Foundation Schol a r s h i p s are Miriam Ida Cukier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, V i c t o r Cukier; Norman David Kurz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kurz; Isac Rosenberg, son of Mr .and Mrs. Jacob Rosenberg; aiid Frances Helene Shrier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shrier. In a letter advising the recipients of their awards, Mr. Norman Hahn, Secretary of the Louis Katz Foundation, explained the background of the foundation. 'Louis Katr, a native Onialinn,
bria Heights Cicarview Jewish Center, Clearview, Pa. He is the recipient of a special History Prize award from the Hebrew Union College. In announcing the appointment of Rabbi Rubinstein, Warner B. Frohrnan, President' of the Temple Israel Congregation, said, "The action was prompted by expanding Temple membership and service to the 530 families who make up the congregation, involving about 2,000 individuals served by the synagogue. More than 400 children are enrolled in the Temple Religious School."
was killed in an automobile accident on September 10, 1363 at the age of 39. , .. When the shock of Louie's untimely death hit his many friends, it was decided to create a "living" memorial to him. Therefore, his f r i e n d s contributed various sums of money to create a Foundation, whose purpose it w o u l d be to give scholarships annually to high school graduates who showed academic achievement as well as leadership qualities. . . . Louie was an orphan who was raised by a s i s t e r and brother-in-law. He was in every sense a self-educated, self-made man'.. . he built a fine business and gathered to his side many friench . . . He v/ai ft proud Jew (Continued on Page 8J
Harry Trustin the American Legion, Reserve Officers Association, Boy Scouts of America, YMCA, USO, Omaha Community Playhouse, C o u n ty Health Board, Disabled War Veterans, Veterans of F o r e i g n Wars, Professional Men's Club, O m a h a Engineer's Club, Nebraska Engineering S o c i e t y , Mississippi Valley Association and the O m a h a Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Trustin has s e r v e d in many Cancer Drives, Red Cross, Community Chest and March of Dimes. He is a member of the Board, and Past President of the Nebraska League of Municipalities.
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Second Class Postn;;c Paid Single Copy 10 Cents • at Omalia, Nel,i. Annual Jtute 4 Dollar*
for
KJJ
133 ©mcfei Jewish fedents A record group of .133 Jewish students in the Omaha area will be graduated this month from various high schools. Congratulations and best wishes are extended by Milton It. Abrahams, Jewish Federation President, and Paul Veret, Federation Executive Director, on behalf of the organisation, to the following students and their sparcnls.
BeiBeviie High Beck, Stephanie
Benson High Frohm, Stuart Mark; Szmerlak, Fryda
Central High Abraham, Marshall A. Alloy, William R. Bloom, Laurence Joel Brookstein, Larry Alan Cohn, Allen S. Diamond, Richard Wallace Endelman, Charles Randy Faier, Jerome Melvin Farber, John Michael Fellman, Marc M Fleisher, Ira F. Fox, Donald Joseph Frank, Ronald E. Freiden, Floyd John Giventer, Paul M. Goodman, Mark Allen Green, Gary L. Greenbaum, Leo Greenberg, Joseph D. Greenberg, Philip A. Hoberman, Bruce Hoberman, Kenneth Kaiman, Paul Ronald Kaplan, Marc Bennett Katskee, Daniel Josph Kinstlinger, Abraham Kohn, Donald J. Kurtzman, Charles Kurz, Norman D. Lewis, Marshall Litt, David Kenneth Lubmari, Stephen Shane Mayer. Charles S. Mayper, Jeffrey Bruce Milder, H. Robert Richtman, Max Rosenberg, Isac Rubin, Thomas Alan Schneider, Jerry Steven Schrager, Harley Dean Sherman, Marc Richard Siporin, Stephen Charles . Sloan, Stewart E. Stein, Ronald Gary Swartz, Donald C. Swartz, Jeffrey Turkel, Marshall Scott Wezelman, Stanley Jay Wintroub, Frank A. Wohlner, Lloyd Robert
Altsuler, Carol Ann Bank, Ellen Ann Berman, Ellen Jo Berman, Sharon Kay Bernstein, Sharon L. Cipinko, Linda Susan Coren, Helene Sue Cukier, Miriam Ida Davis, Eileen Saundrn Davis, Nancy Merriam Dolgoff, Harriet Su« Epstein, Ronee Sue Feintech, Jane Patricia Feldman, Shirley Ann Fleischl, Sandra A. Freedman, Marlyne Joy Greenberg, Sandra G. Groner, Gladys Cummers, Claire Melanie Ifnrdinfj, Frankie Lee Hess, Elaine Sue Hornstein, Frances Lynn Hurvvich, Gail Joyce Hurwitz, Isobel Jacobson, Carol Susan Jess, Barbara Joseph, Susan Carol Katzman, Susan Helene Klein, Diane Elizabeth Kraft, Jennine Lee Krasne, Paula G. Lipp, Rochelle Kay Lipton, Elise Ann Magzamin, Paula Fayo Meyerson, Roberta Newman, Wendy Harriet Nogg, Judy Pachman, Susann Zoe Platt, Linda Joy Raznick, Gloria J. Rimmerman, Ailcen P. Saunders, Lynn Sax, Joan Kay Schreiber, Marlene Ann Shrier, Frances Helene Simon, Veta Ann Smeerin, Jaynie Sue Stern, Cheryl Jean Wolfson, Donna Rae Zweiback, Marsha Ann
Frank, Sidney William; Shrago, Leon Alvin
Kaufman, Lawrence Brian
Frank, Robert Louis; Sherman, Jack
New officers for Omalia Post No. 1 of the; : ; _ / ", American Legion ,/" will be installed | at a dinner at | Indian Hills Inn Ji June 22, the post \ announced Wednesday. Abe Venger, a World War I veteran who. was unopposed, is the new commander. He succeeds Jo- Abe Vender ecph E. Hallcr.
Frank, Richard Philip; Katzinan, Howard Allea
Abrnhamson,' Steven Robert Altman, Edward Altsuler, Jeffrey Bergman, Jerry Fishel, Norman Gendler, Neil Phillip Gerelick, Howard Michael Kuttner, Daniel Mcibcrgcr, Ira David Pas3erf Jeffrey Alaa Rapopori, Joseph Wigodsky, Steven Jay Zoob, Barry
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Baker, Deborah Sue Biniamow, Elaine Claire Goldberg, Judy Kolasky, Diane Sua Lincoln, Susan Raskin, Betsy Jo Stevens, Susan Ann Tides, Barbara Wolf, Joanne
TIIK JKWISII
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Bundestag Votes Fund Increase
Physicians Ganoei
For Claims of Nazi Victims
Truman s Israel Tnp
BONN iJ'l'A) The- Biip/J-iiiig. the lower liou.-c oi the W(.:-t German ParMamenl. has approved an amendment la the West German restitution law which substantially' increases a special hardship fund lor payment of claims to victims oi Nazism who were trapped in Iron Curtain countries in I95.-J. That was the deadline for the filing; of claims against West Germany l o r restitution. ' While members of the Free Democratic party voted against the measure, which increases the hardship fund from 700,000,000 marks ($175,000,000) to ),200,000.000 marks ($300,000,000), Chancellor L u d w i g Erhard's Christian Democrats 'and the opposition Social Democrats voted -••••-••••••• i=—-ifor it to give -it a •large majority.
The bill now goes to the pundesrat, where approval was expected. Martin Hirsch, chairman of the indemnification committee, said that about 180,000 persons would benefit from the final
anienOni'-nK In the indemnification lav.'. Kstimates o! the uuni : . Ix-r of Jewish victims of Nazism win) lell Eastern Europe after Ihe October lilfill deadline range Jrfiiii lob.OOU to 150.000. Finance- Minister Rolf Dalgruen .said that lie new $300,000,(100 "hardship'' fund constitutes "the closing chapter of compensation to the. Jewish people, but not compensation ot the heart.' Goldmann 'Satisfied' In Geneva, Dr. Nahuin Gold••maim, chairman of the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany, expressed "satisfaction" over the Bundestag action. The Claims Conference had asked that the post wss" applicants be given equal status with those able to file befp re the deadline and had urged
West German action to erase the 1951 deadline. However, Claims Conference leaders were now understood to feel that the $300,000,000 fund would be enough to meet the most urgent needs of the post-1953 claimants.
KANSAS
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had planned to make his iiist visit to Israel on May 'J.2 but was refused clearance for the trip by his doctors, according to the Kansas City Jewish Chronicle. The former President had hoped to be in Israel tor tindedication of a memorial auditorium in honor of his late friend and funnel' business p,li Itii-r, Eddie Jacobson. lie expressed his regrets at being unable to go in a letter u> A. J. Granolf of Kansas City, to whom he ::ent a statement, read at the dedication ceremony, payinj; tribute to Mr. Jacobson's friendship and his role in the founding of f.v _««?!. Mr. Jacobson died m. 1955
Liberals Charge" Orthodox Control Of Israel Religion New York iJTA)~-The heads of the rabbinic and congregational wings of American Conservative and Reform Judaism issued a statement sharply denouncing as -intemperate and distorted" allegations by Orthodox Jcv.-ish leader.-, which attacked a t t e m p t s by these branches to aid the development of non-Orthodox Judaism in the State of Israel. The statement also took Issue with the remarks of Dr. Zerah V/ahrhaftig, the Israeli Minister of Religion, who stated at last week's convention of the Rabbinical Council of America, an Orthodox rabbinic association. that -"complete, .uninhibited and unrestrained religious liberty exists in Israel." The response of the Conservative and Reform leaders called Dr. Wahrhaftig's •assertion "a complete, uninhibited and unrestrained figment of his imagination." "The simple truth." the statement said, "is that religion in Israel is totally controlled by Ihe Orthodox rabbinate. NonOrthodox rabbis are denied the rifzht to conduct weddings, offici-
I ' m li m i l l i I < ii i o n 1,{ I i II I I i( 1 (I J < I f ' 11 i n n ' i i l II t 1 0 ' 1 o l l u l I n ! (I 111] i l l t ( u p * tt i o n ' d i n i t i n b JI ( i t r i>, i n d I n t ( u i h ' ' ' u i i i i Q ' l u t i i o t J i i ii i l l i n 1 d i m , I 1 I n o ' d 1 i i !i ; i i 1 m i l i ( I n >i m ( p i u t i i \ H I i i n t til' J ntn 1) tm Ion t( i\ ind \.<,,indinl; t..o ,UIII., ,il. ili.it building. Al.'lo wounded by the Jordanian fire was an Israeli woman and a second Israeli girl. The shooting by the Jordanians at Jerusalem's densely populated Musrara Q u a r t e r iolJov.'ed a weekend of incidents
Foreign Restricted
W a s h i n g t o n , (JTA) -The House of Representatives gave its final approval this week to President Johnson's $4,:i7O,omi.000 foreign aid program for the form and Conservative Judaism next fiscal year, including several clauses aimed at further "are not striking roots in Isarel" restricting aid to Egypt. These because Israeli Jews "recognize clauses were written into the Orthodox Judaism as an authen- bill by the Foreign Affairs Comtic Judaism." He said it was mittee Of the House and political proper to refer to Israel as "es- observers in . Washington atS'.-ntiallyy a religiously-directed tribute to these amendments g part of the credit for the speedy and guided nation." Moses I. Fcurslcin, president passage of the bill. HIM mil Libraries' of tiic Union of Orthodox JewIn particular it was felt that ish Congregations, lold tlie conclave that introduction of Re- mudi was achieved in easing form and Conservative Judaism Congressional feelings by the in Israel -'can only serve as a inclusion of a paragraph which divisive influence." Rabbi Miller stales that foreign assistance called on Reform and Conserva- should be terminated to any tism "to desist" from efforts to country which permits damage "introduce divislvemtss in Is- or destruction to U. S. property rael." by mob action or by failing to Two Yesliiva University fac- take adequate measures to preulty members told the delegates vent such action. It was made that while Orthodox Judaism clear that this was a reference lu= cJ made great progress in this country, it should not "overlook to Egypt rind Indonesia where its failures."1 They were Dr. mobs burned down U.S. libraries Charles Licbman and Dr. Irving and A m e r i c a n Government Greenberg, Dr. LR-bman said property. I Year Surplus Orthodox leaders had failed to Another section of the bill, as grapple with such problems as Jewish and non-Jewish relation- approved by the House expands ships, the role of women in re- the restriction on the supply of ligious life and "the radical cri- agriculture surpluses to Egypt. ticism of religion" created by Existing legislation already formodern thought. bids the sale of such .surpluses
Orthodox Rabbis Rap Attempts of Reform and Conservatism in Israel •Dry'Zorah Warhaftig, Israel's Minister of Religious Affairs, told a convention of 500 Orthodox Rabbis in New York that almost all Israeli Jews, regardless of personal belief and practices*' maintain some ties with '••fundamental'religious law" in their daily liver,. He said that about two-thirds of the Jews in Israel pray in synagogues in the course of the year. He said Re-
Friday, June i, I9fi5
MiKSS
unless the President determines that such sales are essential to American national interests. The amendment now approved states that should the. President make such a determination in favor (if sales to Kgypt, the maximum amount that could be supplied must not exceed one year's requirements. In the past the U. S. signed a three-year s u r p 1 u s agreement with Egypt. Itrfugics The third change in the bill concerning the Middle East is an amendment to reduce by five p e r c e n t the $10,000,000 requested by tlie Administration as the U.S. contribution to the budget of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees.
along the Jordan-Israel border precipitated by 1 a r. t w e e k ' s boiribiiii',.1; o! Israeli settlements by Jordanian ba::cd Arab terrori.'.l.'i which wen- followed by I.'.i'.-n.'li r'-taliatory \v a r n i n fj strikes at Arab terrorists Iniinlii;; ba:;e.s in Jordan. I''ollowing tliv shooting by Jordanian units, ambulances removed th'; Israeli civilian casuallies to hospitals while police cordoned nil the danger area around the Notre Dame Monastery and Ihe Musrara Quarter. An Israeli spokesman denied a Jordanian claim that Israelis were the first to open lire in Jerusalem and said that the claim had been made to justify the unprovoked attack on the Jerusalem urban area.
Jerusalem (JTA) — The City Council of Jerusalem has voted one of its highest honors, "Freedom of the City," to Dr. Martin Biiber, the philosopher and Professor Emeritus of general philosophy and sociology at the Hebrew .University. New York, UTA) Israel Ilogosin, prominent Jewish philanthropist, has contributed 1.000,(100 Israeli pounds i$5:):l,000) to the Ezrath Nashim Mental Hospital and Rehabilitation Center in Jerusalem. The j.;ift, which was presented on the occasion of the Institution's 7th anniversary, will be applied toward tho completion this year of the center's new building in Givat Shaul on the outskirts of Jerusalem.
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and have been harassed by the Orthodox rabbinate in Israel at every step in their efforts to establish non-0 r t h o dox synaitamics anywhere in Israel." The j"int statement said that, nonOrthodox Judaism is growing .steadily in Israel, as large numbers of Israelis seek more visible options than a choice between rigid Orthodoxy and nothing."
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Till': JKWISII I'KESS
JPuge Tli res
B'nai B'rif h Delegates
What They Said:
ssoiutions
••'••• A t i s ii€il I r ' i f h
Meet
Tel Aviv . . , Leaders of World Jewry spoke on a variety of subjects durinr; the r> day triennial li'nai Ji'rilh convention held in 'Israel'last week, 11 i •» 111 if. 1 itr: ol some ol the remarks include: Associate Supreme Comi Justice Ai'tluir (loldlieri; told the d d c Slates that in an at;'1 ol ;;rowin,", resistance to intolerance, ihe treatment by Soviet authorities ol Russian Jews was an "unachrotii.Mu'1 and that it was a "['.rave mistake" lor the Soviet, Union to hold the view that "in a jji'iii-ration or two, if the present situation continue:;, the- Jews ol the Soviet Union will have disappeared." I'rime Minister I.evi Kshkul said Iliat assimilation was Ihe greatest dan;.;er to Jewish continuity, especially in countries where Jews have achieved political and economic emancipation. He urj.;ed the delegates to '-deepen the roots", ol Jewish culture as a barrier to assimilation. He also fold the delegates thai, Israel's position in the Middle F.ast. had improved while the prestige of Egyptian President Nasser had declined. lie said Hie conference ol Arab leader:; underway in Cairo was designed "to hide the cracks" in Ihe "lacade" ot Aral) "unity." IsraCl Politics Philip Klut/nieli, li'nai IS'rilli lioniirary president, alluded in his address to the present Mapai rill hrlween Premier ICshkol and former Premier David lien (lurion. without mentionin,", either man by name. He said he was sure both leaders "sympathize with the jjreat concern of many that the internal political stren,",lh of Israel be •kept inviolate in the midst ot legitimate differences in the awareness of the foe who stands outside the j;ale." American Jews lienC.iirioii told the convention that "in spite of all lo«ic." he believed that the American Jewish community would survive but he warned that survival depended on stronger'emphasis on the study of Hebrew, He also urf;«'d ;;ren!.er migration of American Jew;; to Israel" He said he was not askinj; "all'American Jews" to settle in Israel but that he fell, that the delegates should send their children to attend hif;h schools and universities in Israel. 'Crossroads' Mrs. Onlda Meir, Israel's Foreign Minister, called American Jewry a "reservoir" for aliyah and "Yiddishkeil." Citinij the drama (if Israeli life, she stressed the interdependence of Israeli and American Jewry. She told the convention that Jews were approaching a crossroads, requirin;; closer links wilh American Jewry, including a "significant aliyah" of young American Jews.
Deputy Premier Abba Kban said that the proposals voiced by Tunisian President Bour;;uiba indicated an emerj;iny realism in the Arab world toward Israel. He told the delegates that Nasser's doctrine that Israel would disappear under relentiiif: Arab pressures was being questioned by "new voices" in the Arab world which lie said were likely to grow. He said Ihe Arab realism was developing from the realization that in 17 year:; of Israel's existence, the Arabs had failed to curtail Israel's territory, to force a return o! the Arab refugees to Israel, to prevent Israeli relations with most of the world and to prevent Israel's national irrigation development project. .•'... Linking the survival of Jews outside of Israel with Israeli Jewry, Eban said that the solidarity of the world Jewish community in support of Israel was an important factor in assuring Israelis 'security. He cited a number ol other factors involved in Israel's : security and growth. These, ho said, included the commitment of the, international community to Israel's independence, the resistance of most nations to lorcible changes in political and territorial .structures, the revulsion against war, and the Israeli policy of containment and deterrence, which depended less on population and size and more on technology.
Dallas. (JTA)-The American Jew will not disappear through intermarriage or assimilation but he may disappear because of apathy toward his Jewish heritage, Louis Stern of Newark, president of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, told the Southern Young Leadership Regional Conference here. More than IT>0 young men and women from the nine states attended the conference which was co-sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal and the CJFWF. Mr. Stern told the young leaders, that the United States was "not a melting pot, imposing a deadening uniformity upon all, but rather a pluralistic society that thrives only as there is a full respect for difference and a freedom for each group to d e v e l o p those qualities that represent its unique potential." Rabbi Charles Shuhnnn of New York urged the young Jewish leaders to read what is JUST LISTED! KM.'! N'mtli 501)1 Avc. IMirrlionm MiKtllly iniH-h. Air' rrimltt lniu-d. iiirpct'Ml. <ln»pcil. FtM ffrt Itti- .small family. l.ovlni;ly ••(uvd-f.ir level Int. Nenr Helli Kl. r lielli Israel,'bus shopping;. Oiily .$l. l,ri00.
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li'nai IJ'rith dek-; lies at then conventi'.'.'i in hv.i >u p of rejoin lion,-;. Our called on the Sovi< t Union to permit Die reunion of fiunili'-,; ;,ejj;ir;ifi d by W o r 1 d War II inul the i -.'a-.'i period, to provide religious a n d cullur il J'.-v/;:, :ni!l <•> milis'n in tin c o i b :i t a nti Soviet I'liiOl Another r ;o]ntion autborizi d Ibe orgauiza nil to make a Ire: h ellnrl to nht i n I I S , K ' ' r i ; i i i > J-JII i heal ion ol le IJnit erI Nation^ cuiiveiition ; ;amst genocide, the nuiss murder ot people:; Ijee.'iit: e o) race or religion. The di'Ii'galc;; ;tlso adopt',-d a resolution itrer.sing the need to iiupleuieuL the p r i n e i p I e of rhurch-sUile separation in distrihtition of U.S. liinds Ihrouph the federal Aid to Isducation Act approved earlier this year. The convention urged the U.S. Congress to adopt the proposed amendment to the IOx;jort Control Act, w h i c h would forbid American businessmen to lill out questionnaires from the Arab boycott office. That .measure is irav before Congressional committees.
British Chief RabbiTel Aviv UTA>- Dr. Yaacov Her/.og. Assistant Director General in the Israel Foreign Aflair:-; Ministry and son of the late Chief Rabbi Isaac Her/.og of Lsra-'l. liti!) accepted an olfer tendered liitn by a seven-man delegation of British religious leaders ol the post of Chief IJabbi of the British Commonwealth. Dr. Israel Brodie. the present Chief Rabbi, is retiring shortly. Dr. Ilerzo;; told the delegation he wa.s deeply moved by the honor. He expressed the hope that, as Chit'l Rabbi, he would have the full cooperation of all segments of British Jewry. A inajor doctrinal dispute rocked British rejpion:; Jewry last year. Declaring that the "wrench of departure" from I s r a e l had made his decision a difficult one to reach, lie added that there was also present. ;in urge to serve the cause of Judaism and Ibe world spirit against a "background of faith and J e w i s h eternity." He said he consulted on the oiler with Premier Eshkol who told him that he would understand the acceptance. Born in Dublin. Dr. Herzog served as Israel';; Ambassador to Canada, an Minister of Israel to Poland, and as director ol the United States division of the Israel Foreign Affairs Ministry. He holds a lav/ degree, fie wns ordained iis ;> rabbi iw 1948 by the late Rabbi I. S. Melt/.er, head of Jerusalem's Jib: Hayim Yeshiva. Dr. Ilcrbog participated in (lie historic debate wilh Professor Arnold ToynhC'2. The recording of the debate "Fossil.Or'Nation" is available in the Omaha Jewish Federation library.
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JAMNI'V, I.INAC'CO.MI'ANIKIJ A.N'I) UNAFAII), Y o u t h Aliya •yoiliifssters from N'orlli Africa leave the plane at i,ydda Airfield. Their pareiils will follow, but the children will be eared for by tin- vast yoiilli program wliieli will bouse, cdueate and Irain Uirin. IMA, niilcb is scc-kiiij,' SIO!),IO(t,l)0(l in its IM,-> campaign, helps siip|iort this remarkable program.
Christians and Jevss
orts on Drdff; iefs 'New Ird 1 • Vatican sources reported this weok that ''some changes and modifications" had been made in the draft declaration on the catholic Church's relations wilh the Jews to be adopted by the Ecumenical Council which resumes its .sessions in September. The draft, approved preliini. narily by Ihe Council last November, was re-edited at the plenary meeting of the Vatican Secretariat for Christian Unity headed by Augustin Cardinal Ben, Vi'-icnn sources asserted that the revised text had not. been .substantively altered and remained a rejection of the Jewish deicidi' charge.
New Kra Seen: A leader of Conservative Jewry said this week that Jews must be prepared for a new era in ChristianJewish relations. At the same time, h o w e v e r , be warned against two trends—"an almost complete o b s e s s i o n " among' some Jews with the Catholic Church discussion of its attitude towards Jews, and the call by other Jewish elements "for retreat and withdrawal from any dialogue with Christians." Addressing the (i.r>tli annual convention of the Rabbinical Assembly, Iiabbi Max J. Ttouftenberj;, its president criticized both of the.",e trends and emphasized Ihe "critical importance" of Christian-Jewish dialogue, the "better to understand eacli other and. where possible, to modify or alter each other's views." But lie admonished thai, "as Jews, .Nashville, Term. . . . The Bas we ought to remember that for Mitzvali class of West. End Syna- . us. the word of the Lord emagofjna here bus discontinued the nate; from .1 e r u s a 1 e m, not annual traditional dance, and Rome, and we have lived by this year held a theater party that word and .survived to this instead. day because of it." Parents of the girls took the He stressed also that "nothaction alter objections to the fact that some non-Jews had ing good will come of any Chrisbeen invited and the feeling that tian-Jewish dialogue which has modern dancing had become in- as one of its motivations the decreasingly offensive and inap-' sire to convert Jews to "Chris• propriate to f.ie synagogue so- tianity." The Rabbinical Assembly adopted a resolution calling cial hall. a "continued and widened, Rabbi Jerome Kestenbaum in for a inoss.w t.n'f.hn class, praised dialogue with Christianity." Improved Portrayal: In New the c o u r a g e of the parents. 'They hud the courage" he said York. Ihe ,'imnial meeting of the "because of their correct con- American J e w i s h Committee viction Hint young people today was told that, both Catholics and are being foolishly and danger- Protestants had made major adously pushed much too fast into vances in correcting the porthe social race and whirlpool." trayal of Jews and Judaism in He expressed the hope to the their education materials. New young girls that "This act of textbooks for Catholic parochial bold leadership by your par- schools were described and also ents will be emulated by all three current studies by Prosimilar groups in our commun- testant agencies of curriculum materials. ity"
Bas ffiifzvah Bailees Replaced by Movies
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OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9-9 CLOSED SUNDAYS
5
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Friday. June 4, lBli.V
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Candlriighting: 7:33 p.m.
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t fiefh./srcref SERVICES Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: 7 :i5 p.m. Morning service: 8:43 a.m. Junior Congregation: JO a.m. Rabbi Groner will conduct the Talmud class at 7:20 p.m. Shabbos Mincha at 7:40 p.m. followed by Sholesh Scudo.s and Maariv. Sunday: Morning services at 8:45. a.m. No breakfast will be served. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.
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SHAVOUS SCHEDULE Saturday, June 5: 7:40 p.m.: '" Sunday, June 6: Morning service 8:45 a.rm Evening service 7:45
p.m.
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Monday, June 7: Service 8:45 am. Yiskor, 10:30 a.m. Junior Congregation Sunday and Monday, 10:30 a.m. Talmud Torah classes will not be held June 6 and 7. BAR MITZVAH Abraham Zeidcnnan, son of Mr and Mrs. Aaron Zeidcrman, will observe bis Bar Mitzvah on' Saturday, June 12, at 8:45 a.m. GRADUATION'EXERCISES Graduation exercises for the senior class of the Talmud Tomb •will be held Wednesday, June !i, ?t ft p.m. in the Sanctuary. Mr. Ernest J. llochster. president of the congregation, will present the diplomas: R a b b i Benjamin Groner will deliver the charge. Mr:;. Ben Rifkin will welcome the congregation and Mrs, Paul Rifkin will lead the parents in prayer. Cantor Emil Berkovits will direct the musical portion of the service. Members of the 19C4 gradauting class will serve as usher. Dr. James Wax will receive the class gift. Officers of the Senior Class who will participate in the exercises are: President, Howard Epstein; Treasurer, Bob Handleman; Historian, Alan cnarney; Y o u t h Clubs representative, Howard Rosenberg; Valedictorian, Nancy S u m m e r . Netta Schwalb v/ill present the class gift, The class pledge will be led by James Bresel. Goldstein Scholarship Fund jUeyHc will !.«? nrrr.nnted by Mrs. Jay Stoler to'the following members of the class; Nancy Burstein, Howard Rosenberg, Terri Mandell, Monica Parker, Lawrence Kay, Walter Richtman, Gary Rifkin, Robert Rifkin, Howard Lewis, Leta Diamond, Howard Epstein, Ronald Weiss, Netta Schwalb, Ronald Kwiatek, Esther Landsman and Harry Wisnia. Perfect attendance awards will be presented by Samuel Stone, Director of Education, to: Jim Bresel, Leta Diamond, Ga-y Rifkin, Terri Mandell, W a 11 e r Richtman, Robert Rifkin, Harry Wisnia, . Netta Schwalb, Gary Rifkin and Howard Lewis. , N a t i o n a l B i b l e Contest Achievement A w a r d s will be presented to: Netta Schwalb, Robert Cipinko, Howard Rosenutrl £ , u t c u t i**Oi»io, ou»«.*_.rf »^» ~
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•SERVICES Friday: ";?.() p.m. 'J'bi;; be; ins the summer schedule of .scrvi ces. •Saturday: Traditional .service: !!.."() a. Family Service: 10:"!) a.m. Sunday: Morning .service: !l : l.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. •SHAVOIT SCHEDULE Saturday, June ~>, M i n e liaMaariv Services: 7::;t) p.m. Sunday, June (i: Morning S ervice, !) a.m. Evening Service fi:15 p.m. Monday, June 7: Early m orning srevice, including Yiz kor: 6:45 a.m. Morning service !l .m. Yizkor. 31 a.m. Minch't Ma ariv service, ":'M p.m.
.SERVICES i-"riday: I!:l.ri p.m. Rabbi Kidney If. iirooi:s nf i;ci;itin:;. Musical portion:; of (he .service: will be provided by Can ' lor Manfred I-'. Kuttnr-r and tin Choir under the direction of Mi , Ida Ciiilin. A .special Cunnecration .Sen ice will be conducted by Rabbi lirocik:; for the :iil iTiembers of the Confirmation C'luss and tluir jiarent::. Warner 13. Fioliiiuiu president of the coii;;re;!ati'm will present each (.'onfinnnnil with a Certificate of Confiriiia lion ami a High Holy Day pr:ijer book as. a [fifl of the eomne;;ation. l-'ollowini; !he service each confiriniuid Will receive ih individual ble.ssinf; f r o m the Rabbi. Saturday: Shavous Confirmation [ sortice: UA~> p.m. Sunday: ,Shavous Service I! a.in
BAR M1TZVAIIS Daniel Spar Gret'iilji-rger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Greenberger of Grand Island, Nebraska, will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, June 5, at the 10:30 )JAR MITZVAH a.m. service. Mark Koscnberff, .son of Mr and Mrs. David Kosenbcrj; of Ronald ICpsloin, son of Mr. Hastings, Nebraska, will observe j and Mrs. Willis Epstein, and his liar Mitzvah on Saturday, Hrucc Uernstieii, nun of Mr. and June 12, at ll:.iu a.m. Mrs. Gerald Beni.stien, will observe a joint Bar MiUvah celebration on Shavuot, S u n d a y mornin;;, June. C. at !! a.m.
I
B'nai Jacob [ Adas Yeshuron j
The Bar Mitzvah of Joseph .SERVICES Minlz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- Friday: ton Minlz, and Richard Roffinan, Kobolas Sliabbos 7:.'!5 p.m. son of Mr. Selwyn Roffman, will •Saturday: bo observed on Saturday, June Service: (J:30 a.m. 12 at the 10:30 a.m. service. Shabbo;; Mincha: 7A0 p.m. fol « * r.* lowed by Sholesh Si-udo:; and MEMORIAL PLAQUE Maariv: DEDICATION? •Suntliiy: M e m o r i a l Name Plaques Service: 7 a.m. placed on the Memorial Tablets I>aily: in Beth El Synagogue during Services: G::;o a.m. and 7:10 the past 6 months, will be dedicated at the Shavuot Yizkor p.m.
Services on Monday, June 7. Those whose names will be commemorated by their families at the service arc: Jacob Israel Barron, Oscar Fox, Sarah Freedman, Solomon Jacob Freedman, David A. Freeman, Harry Gold, Hyman Goodbinder, Louis Jess, Elmer Klein, Asher Schwartz, Bertha Schwartz, Morris Stark, Dave Stein, N e s a n.e 1 Veitzer, Rose Veitzer, Fannie Rubinstein Weiner. * '* * CONFIRMATION AND GRADUATION Confirmation and Graduation ceremonies of the High School department will be held Sunday, June G, at 8:15 p.m. at Beth El. Graduates of the High School Department are: Debbie Baker, Ronee Epstei.i, John Farber, Shirley Feldman, Marlyne Freedman, Floyd Freiden, Judi Goldberg, Francie Hornstein, Barbara Jess. Judy Noff. Susan Pachman, Ailcen Rimmerman, Lynn Saunders, Francie Shricr and Frank .Wintroub.' Confirmands are: M a y n a r d Belzer, Mark Eernslien, David Bloch, Ricky Chudacoff, Diane Epstein, Joel Epstein, Milton Erman, Barbara Fox, Jane Fox, Sanford Freedman, Ellen Green, Karen Gotsdiner, Richard Green, Sanrlrn .Ir-Ks, Mir.hnel Kaplan. Laurie Nogg, Jeanette Reinglas, Barbara Roseman, William Rosen, Julie Simon, Jon Whitman, Larry Wintroub, Ronald Wolfson and Mark Zalkin. A reception in honor of the graduates and confirmands will be held following the service.
SHAVUOS—The feast of weeks falls seven weeks after Passover. An agricultural holiday, it marks the beginning of the wheat harvest and the day of (he first fruils. Historically it is the season of the "Giving of (he Law," the date on which the Ten Commandrnents were received by (he children of Israel. Shavuos will be celebrated this year starting Saturday night, June 5.
B'nai Israel Confirmation Confirmation services will be held at B'nai Israel Synagogue, 018 Mynster Street in Council Bluffs, on Sunday, June 6 at 3 p.m. (DST) Rabbi Jay Karzcn officiating. Confirmands are: Janice Cohen, Judy Cole, Leslie Finkel, \licriacl Galiner Marie Gsv.'iii*2 Charles Kahane, Nancy Perils, Steven Perlis, and Lynn Schnei der. Following the service and the program, "Stand Up and Be Counted," a social hour-Oneg Yom Tdv will be held.
11 uniiMiiilIy different and Iticnmpuralily dclirloiin flavurn of rich, imrp clincijliitrs! Itrnovvii l ) i c wurld over fur Its qimllly. REGUURLY 40e FOR A GIANT SIZE BAR nirchen Prlco
( ount on I n OIilo Nr» lork Deli Hltthrn ?-ir tl.r Unrst lr.
where W successful party-
Spring Special s"7~7v?**\ This Wcok
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PERMANENT WAVF<; j
tucccssl
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120th and Center
vi^uSSS—-
la feme Sim 71 M Blondo St. Call 556-090O for Appointmont with Beffy • Trudy • David ° Cooky
sel, Gary Rifkin, Leta Diamond, COUNTRY CLUB BRICK Ronald "Weiss, Robert HandleNear Beth Israel man. Ronald Kwiatek, Howard Dy owner. 2007 North 53rd Lewis, Howard Epstein, Esther St. Air Conditioned, 4 bedNovak, Monica Parker, Robert Rifkin,, Nancy Summer, Terri rooms, 2'/2 baths. Rec. room, Mandell, Walter Richtman, NanSun room, Breakfast room, cy Bumstein and Harry Wisnia. dining room, Fireplace. AtClosing sessions of Talmud tached garage, Fenced yard. Torah will be held on June 9 and Regardless of how ugly old Completely carpeted and 10. Report cards will be dis- age may be, everyone yearns draped. $2G,000. Call 558tributed and perfect attendance for it. 2351. awards will be presented to the Goethe following students for perfect records for the entire school year: Margie Amster, Arlene Groner, Lenny Hochster, Brian P o s t e r , James Bresel, Terri Mandell, Robert Rifkin, Wendy PHOTOGRAPHER Alloy Beth Meiches, Kenny Fishboin, Netta Schwalb, Leta Dia017 South 36»h Street— 345.1044 mond, Walter Richtman, Sandra Groner, Candy Bresel, Jeff HochNATURAL > , Black and And ster, Harry Wisnia, H o w a r d COLOR Whito Lewis, Gary Rifkin,
COLLEGE STUDENTS Su rnfnOr
JoraS
Full or Part Time Work for the Oldest and Largest Home Improvement Company in the Midwest NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE WILL TRAIN YOU CAR NOT NEEDED SEE JOE GUSS or Call 342-6500 for Appoinfment
\ 1702 Cuming St.
Omaha, Ncbr.
s-"-i"^ns»(
Friday, Junn 4, J1M15
THE
JKWJSri I'KKSS
Page P1T»
Picnic for Fre-SchooJ Gym ' Participants;
J.C.C. KIDI>Y KAMP For Boys arid Girls Ages 2'/.ilo5
ImjB Jusie 21 Twenty-five
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$#.•
young;;! ers and
lh'-ir parents were on h tii'l ior a picnic Thursday May li. Which culminated .1 ' t u n fill first year of the J.(! C I'' (I\m Program. The pro ;;ehool halfd.i/ ' .nup for.boys and girls n,'< > J' tr> 'i will be conducted im '> \.i f k,, starting Monday, .Jmi" 'M on the spacious grounds ol tin JJr •Philip Slier jjcjiue. Kiddy Kamp will be j < ,m d to the needs of d i i l d n n of JJI t .school age. Special c u n t , .ird activities included in the prograin arc: mt.'; and craits. sto. >tolling, dramatic pliiy, quiet and active game;;, finger paintin", clay work, playground acini tics, nature .study, m o d e r n dance, tumbling and cyinn.v, tics Frontier Da" M::'J'j::bi::h Day, Circu:; Fun and many more. Camper:; will enjoy a varii ty of play equipment including a jungle gym, exerciser, junip-oIcon, balance beam;;, tunnel, and.other outdoor equipment Registration will be limitf d Enrollment!; are being accepted at the JCC Camp Of I ice, or by coupon included in this nr:w:;p tper. Further information can be obtained in the camp office, :M I1I1GG.
Address Camper's Name
LOUIS SOKOLOF •'S-'si: ' -'.V, 1
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1
United Nations Association • Mrs. Dave Cohn, President of the Federation of Jewish W o m e n ' s Clubs, has announced that the United Nations Association has been reactivated and welcomes new members. Anyone interested in the United Nations group is asked to call Mrs. Cohen at 553-3375.
( ) THIRD SESSION-July 19 to July 30 • • • '.. .' . ( ) Full two-week plan ,-.,...... .'$20.00 1 ( ) Mondays, Wednesdays,. Fridaysonly(6 days). .$12.00 < ) Tuesdays and Thursdays only (4 days) • , , , . . . . . $ 8,00 . Fee includes transportation, snncks, arts and crafts sup-. plies, insurance. No other charges will be made. :; Transportation furnished f r o m the following :pick-up-' points: (Check one.) . ; >: : ( ) Beth El Synagogue, 49th'and Farnam , ;•.':•• 1 ) Beth Israel Synagogue, 52nd and Charles • ( ) Temple Israel, 70th and Cass ' .. '-• v ) J.C.C, 20th and'Dodge. . ' '• .; :; •'"' • ( ' • ) Countryside Community Church, 8787 Pacific . : :. Enclosed is check in the amount of $ , . . . : . ; . .. :'.. MAIL TO: Kiddy Kamp, Jewish Community Center, 101 No. 20lh Street, Omaha, Nclir. .
Picnics ait for eating, and the online must lie good if Ihfsc happy expressions mean anything. I'rc-schimlcis .11 e piomisod a summer of fun with activities and snacks lit the J.C'.C sponsored Kiddy Kaniji (.(ailing Monday, June 21.
Qmahans in News Samuel Zacharin, formerly general counncl of the WatsonWilson Transportation System Inc., has become an associate of the linn uf Marks, Clnre, Hopkins and Puiuth. Climbing (under supervision) not only builds muscles, hut good ajipttitcs for preschool youngsters at die picnic which culminated tlie (Jym Program for Tiny Tols.
Irvin Yaffe has been elected Treasurer of the District (i(> School Hoard.
III Ho. 50ih
Temple Israel Congregation r
At the 9,)tl> annual congregation meeting on May 2G, a Board of Trustees resolution providing for life tenure for Rabbi Sidney If. Brooks was r a t i f i e d by the congregation. 'Hie resolution provides life tenure to age C5. Warner B. Frohman was reelected president of the congregation; David E. Bebcr, Vicepresident; Morris J. Lipp, Secretary. Maurice Aresty was elected treasurer to fill the office vacated by the resignation of Lloyd E, Bank. New Board of Trustees members are: Frederick S. Cassman,
f53-7000
10 Expert Hsir Stylist! MISS CAL, Rccoptioniil MISS JERRY, Stylo Director
Maurice H. Gilmore, Adolf Mayer, Bernard Ruben. They will replace retiring board members: Maurice Aresty, Mrs. Edward Lcvinson, Sydney Oslcn and lien Shapiro.
Campus The Floyd Kuklin Home in Lincoln was the scene recently of a slumber party for the Sigma Delta Tau sorority members at the University of Nebraska. Mr. Kuklin is the advisor of the Lincoln chapter of. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity.
Want- Ad
MONA LISA House of Glamour
DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS UAU and Has Milzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge
ACCEPTED TRUSTED
Birth Dr, and Mrs. Daniel E. Greenberg of Dallas, Texas, announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Ellen, on May 22. Grandparents are Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathan Aronoff of Dallas, Texas and Mr .and Mrs. Abe Greenbcrg, formerly of Omaha and now of Houston, Texas.
Everywhere in the U.S. lot Truly kosher products Sponsored by Tho Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America In conjunction with Tho Rabbinical Council of America
6 WeeEis—June 21-July 30 i\
Former
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. . A g e . . . .•.>...:.•;.••
( .) SECOND SESSION—July 5 to. July 16 V-.V V - : ' / . ^-C : '' ( ) Fulltwo-wetk plan ......,....;.'.,$20.00 : ( ) Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays.only (6 days)..$12.00 ( ) Tuesdays and Thursdays only (4 days) , . . ' . . . , . $ 8 . 0 0
Funeral 'services were held Friday, May 28, for Louis Sokolof.'age 65, of COS J. E. George Blvd. v/ho died Wednesday, May 26. Survivors are Wife, H o s e ; daughter, Mrs. Soralcc Cohn; son, Phil, all of Omaha. Sisters, Mrs; Lena Fagan, Miss Rose Sokolof, Mrs. Bessie Wise, all of Chicago, Illinois, Mrs. Ann Curtis, Denver, Colorado; brothers, George, Chicago; Morris, Denver, Colorado. 5 grandchildren.
LOS ANGELES (JTA)-Presldent Lyndon B. Johnson has named Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Irving Hill, former president of the Jewish FederatioivCouncil of Greater L03 Angeles and Jewish Free Loan Association, as United States District Court Judge for Southern California. Judge Hill is a board member of the Council of Jewish^ Federations and Welfare Funds, New York, and a resident of Los Angeles since 19-10. He'was born in Lincoln, Nebr.
..,../.
Check Session and Plan Desired •( ) FIRST SESSION—June 21 to July 2 ,/ < ) Full two-week plan : •,,.•'.'.'. v$20.00 ( ) Mondays, Weduesclnys, Fridays only.(6 days) ...$12.0Q. ( ) Tuesdays and 'Thursdays only(4 days) . , . . ; • ; . ; $ 8.00
Naf'l Board Member Guesf of Hadassah The board of the- Omaha Chapter of Hadassah i;; urged to attend an all day meeting with the National Hadassah Board Membership Transfer Chairman, Mrs. James Feldmaii. - Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, Omaha Chapter President, will be hostess for the meeting on Wednesday, June !), at her home, 5961 Western. C o f f e e will be served at 9;30 a.m. and brunch at noon. Mrs. Ed Zorinsky, Memb e r s h i p vice-president is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Feldman is on an area tour of the Missouri River Region of Hadassah. She is a former President or the Brooklyn Region of H a d a s s a h and has served in many capacities on 1 the local and regional level. She was a delegate to the 35th World Zionist Congress in December, 1960, in Jerusalem and was on the Jubilee Mission in February 1962.
Phone . . . . . . . . . . .
• •ffftp Hfliifc faraifl S I P I C ^ f f l ^ e 5-12 DAY CAMP REGISTHATIOM ana Return to::
Day Cemp Office, Jewish Community Center ^ ^ N b k }Q}
Supervised Activities
O Arts and Crafts O Swimming O Sports O Games O Programs end Mcny More
For Further Information
Call the Day Camp Office 342-1366
H<uffi
CAMPER'S NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADDRESS
AGE PHONE
( ) First Session
June 21 to July 2
2 weeks
$35.00
( ) Socond Session
July 5 to July 16
2 weeks
$35.00
(]
July 19 to July 30
2 weeks
$35.00
June 21 to July 30
6 weeks
$90.00
Third Session...
( ) Full Season
Transportation furnished from tho following pick-up points: (Check one) . . . . Both El Synagogue, 49th and Farnam . . . . Temple Israel, 70th and Cass . . . . Beth Israel Synagogue, 52nd And Charles . . . . J.C.C, 20th and Dodge . . . . Countryside Community Church, 8787 Pacific Enclosed is my check for $. Parent's Signature
llll
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.JICWINIf
Friday, .Inn,- 4, ISKS
J'ltKSS
Jewish ic© sei ved by our Jewish vocation al family and group s e m i e a g e n c i e s Undoubtedly, l'lO3 could be made brighter for thi> group if additional public and private services were otlcicd DESPITE A COSTLY :<ulo them On the v,hole, howcv t the strike, 1964 was the best in J e w i s h population LILOS a the country's economic history Most economist predict that brighter 1965 Let us take theirmajor groupings the profes]9b5 also wilt be a good year Many, however, fort-tast that sional, the white collar woikei the pace, an unbroken four the skilled person, and the small years of general prosperity will business man Certainly those m the various health professions blacken in the second half of — physicians, dentists, pedi liMio atnsts, veterinarians optomeA pool of 300 economists pre trists, pharmacists, rn e n t a 1 diets a 3 6 percent rise in 1%5 health practitioners etc -aie in our gross national product lortunaie With the passage hv from $C34 to $657 billion Busi- Congress of some form of incdi ness confidence c o n t i n u e s , care, it is expected that the new measured by plans for con year will further enhance then turned capital expenditures and prospects strengthened by corporate earn This o bs i'rv ation of exings in 1904 which weic- 11 pt'rtended opportunities in the cent above the picvious year health profession applies (o Despite (lie cut in the fedwomen who an- engaged in eral corporate income lax, nursing, medical and dental tin* government expects to retethnolngi, dinl.il li>^'iei){', ceive several billions mnrc p h y s i c a l and ureupatuiiial revenue Iti.in in the previous lhrrap>, dietetics, We } ear. * * * J l . ' t t S i:\U'U)\l.lt IS rii'-1 TNIERI'. AUK Af>l)IIIO\\I, reasons for optimism Income n e e n n " face a IUOK n n v d si I ol conditions ' I I K T I 1MS hifii i has been rising at. well as con rutb.ii V in Ihf piodiiftion f)f sumer and corporate spcndiii'; pl.ini s and IIIISMIII so th t The average weeklv oarmn,; of factory workers is $104 70 Moie sonic cii'jin' ei i P I the i ist ni'l young people .ire nnnvin-! dm- on the (Oi I J t e m i ' l u p l o v i ' I 111 " f I f I l l t U g l l l l l I > "A l l h t d m part to diaft excinp'")!) 'llv^spurs the sa'e of uus .i 1) i K \ MIC i '1 c'i • < ( i • • If ' \ u M • able. industiy as well as household Currently, milling and c i v i l equipment and furnishings. Morcovei the administration engineers are in least demand, U ptepaied to move .swiftly in while electrical and mechanical case of a slump and utilize, in engineers are mo.il sought n/k-r. addition to our built-in economic Cii-ncrally speaking, those who stabilizers—sue h as unemploy- possess a Ph.D. in math, science ment insurance and social se- or physics can anticipate a curity benefits other neeessarv minimum .salary of $9,500 a steps to invigorate our econ- year. There- are young men in nuclear physics under thirty omy who are earnirij; m o r e than Yet there are some dinquiet- 515.000 a year. ing factors The outcome of The soeial sciences are also wage negotiations with steel and Other industiics may .generate good fields for [hose with adinflationary pressures. M a n y vanced degrees. Their services firms Juve suffered from the. are in demand by universities, threat of cheap foreign imports. civil service or research foundaMore impoitant i:; the nagging tions. Salaries in these fields— fact of some five million un- except for economists—tend to be lower than in the other employed sciences, since most of the jobs While we will enjoy rising emare in college teaching. There ployment it is expected Unit is also a strong demand for the number of unemployed will social workers, [jsyciioioyisb, remain more or less constant because of 'ho entrance of the librarians, and journalists.* * * young and the unskilled into the OPPORTUNITIES IN college labor mari'ct At the oth. l end of this melan- leaching have never been betcholy spnUrum are the older ter. Many .Jews now hold top workers and those with dis- professorial posts in leading abilities Manv older persons universities. As a result, more who have been forced to give young Jews are entering; this up their Ijusmeis or who have profession. The top professional lost their jobs find it extremely posts in our leading universities difficult to obtain employment, often command -$25,000 and even, Latge companies are now urg- more. Many of the educators, ing employees of 55 to f>ij to usually the scientists, suppleretire—and dangle added bene- ment their income by serving fits to mcoui jgc their early re- as consultants and by lecturing and writing. tirement. As for teaching in primary * * * and secondary s c h o o l s, the O\K Si:U>0M IIK.AKS much greatest demand is for teachers about the underprivileged Jew but he is also found among the of math, science, and vocational subjects. High school teachunemployed and among those er:; in a number of communities who, because of illness, age. or earn wp to %\'l,<w, a year, v/liile Ijik of m.ul'etable skills, must tuin to public agencies for sup- school administrators may earn pw t Their number is propor- $l5,000-$2O,0rj0 and higher. tionately smaller than the rest Till-: CKITICAI/ NI'JKI) for of the population but they tire Jewish functionaries to meet nonetheless present. A number of them are being our Jewish communal requirements continues. Many communities desperately need rabbis, cantors, Hebrew teachers, social woilrr? etc. Although a By WALTER DICK \T
Waiter Ouckot Is supervisor of vocoiianp! outdance of lh« EmplovtKil 5»rvier Mev* York Federation h« Is olso vocalionul toil sullont Qt M e m College, Yf sfilva fjfuvwr: Sily This ariidr is repr rtled from Canyreis Bl-We«Kly, the publicaiton ul trier American Jewish Congress
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51
Complete Carpel Seruiee
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M O P 1 a i e not. ftJiuMi.il iu!' ir.idir;;? Itibbis ind .social worker;;. Ami even the .salaries oi middler.ml'iJ 1 , pnictiti'iii'.'i'.': c o m p a r ' 1 (itvoiahlv With thu:•(• fii ullier pi oli s .umal.s. One nut ol live e'/llc;:f .sdidc nts is (.'iirullecj in iiDin'1 |ih;r,e of l> il i i n <- s r; a(iui:ni:;tr;:tion.
J ' J I i ntbelicallv. there are onlv a few good schools oiforinj; worthwhile training. One highly critical study has observed that 'iiiobt schools of . business ndnnnistration aren't providing the kind of education tomorrow's business mnn needs." Nevertheless, many facets of business and finance olier striking opportunities. Accounting till is a very good profession and there are opportunities in merchandising, insurance, and rcalestate. But for Jews whose. aim is administrative jobs, rec ( nt studies have confirmed that di cumulation in tlio hiring or piomotion pnlieie:; of large corporation; and industry continues t.j [in v il. The Jfw. • unless In; prj, f t •; rare seientiiic or mathematical skill. :;tiil hasn't l>nf|'al ( l d the administrative stiuituic of much of the major I'lilu t i n s or hnnkini.1, firniM. (.)()• portunitios for Jews will tlierefor'" continue to b« best in Jewish-owned or controlled (irga.ni/.ation.;. TIIKIIK AKi; M O I t K than three hundred thousand Jew-, i.ih students enrolled in the colleges of the U.S. and Canada. Approximately 50.0(10 enter our labor market annually. Depending on their degrees, their .specialty, and local demand, their salaries, according to Hie College Placement Council, may range as follows: holders of B-A. degrees in business will average $510 to Sli.'J.'f :i month; B.A.'s in electrical engineering •will average-SC25 a monih, v/hih: M.A,'s may fetch $70!) a mouth; B.A.'s in chemistry can anticipate $580, and M.A.':; $>07i> a month; B.A.'s in math S57i). to J?!l for' M.A.'". in the bio!o"K"»lsciences, B.S.'s can cominand ?.r).500 a year, while Ph.D.'s can earn $3,500 a year and higher in most of the above fields. A SUHSTANTrAI. NU.MHKIt of Jews are self-employed as owner-manager of small .shops. Their lot grows bleaker daily. The retail census graphically illustrates the trend to fewer and larger stores as the little fellow is replaced'by the discount stores or supermarkets. Unless he specializes iu some service or product or joins a "coup" his future is dark. As for the prospects in other phases of industry, former S e c r e t a r y of (•(iinincixe Hodges has predicted advances in the fifty major branches of industry, In some «f whrcb—Kiifli as textiles, apparel, leather goods, industries, toys, and li(|iior—Jnrs arc belter -represented lh:m others. * * * ' M E CONSTRUCTION industry, which accounts for ten percent of our gross national product, anticipates a smaller percuiHgf of growth m ViS't thin
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V.'bereever numbers of Jev/s congregate these days, someone; is bound to voice dire predictions of the pending disappearance of American Jewry unable any longer to resi.il assimilatory forces •because- of its weakened roots in Judaism. This week, that prediction and theory was challenged from two f o r u m s . In Jerusalem, where B'nai ll'rith held its triennial international convention. Label A. Kat/.. retiring president, rejected this "popular and persistent theme." HIT a^ieou tiiTit many problem." of survival faced the community but he stressed that "1 cannot concede—no matter what sals of statistics or failures of problems are set before us — that Jewish existence which has survived and nourished in adversity, is to succumb in freedom." "New Breed:" At Kiamesha Lake, where '500 Conservative rabbis were in attendance at the 05th annual conference ol the RiiljbiniV.il Assembly. R a b h i
V/olfi.' Kehn.tn, its executive vicepresident, disputed the theory of "the vanishing American J e w " and nllirnied that a "new breed" of Jew had appeared on tln> scene: Amnr'wun ,}nwr>, be said, were eager to retain their identity, but an intensive educational program was required to en:;un* this. He hit communal leadership for failing to provide tho necessary funds and urged a "crash program" lo train rabbis and teachers, to establish additional Jewish all-day schools and lor other educational renuirenients. He caiieti on the rabbi.'S to p!un;;e into the leadership of all phases of American Jewish life "in the battle for Jewish authenticity and J e w i s h survival." '
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3l)e I*ulilishrd-wri'lily uii Friday iifuianhtg the* last wrvU in August 'Itiruugli second wft'U in July by tin1 .huisli l-Ydcriifiou of Omaha.
fiy .Iiilin Illavaeet: orchards . . . cultivated liclds rocks which are piled in ter;i!id trees rising trom torbidding races. One need only compare ICfliiors note: Jolui Jllavecek, Offufc-lOt M') KM'I'V News analyst is on a sur- hillsides wlioic 11 o t Ii i 11 g hasIbis i'icld with its growing crops .MRS. (;KJ!I-:I,K;:K, lo the hill nearby with its out-'vey (rip of the middle east, j I is l^'own lielore. Jt has taken an unbelievable .cropping of forbidding g r a y observations have been telecast nightly mi KM'I'V. As a noii-jeiv- an mill of driving, force, willpow- rocks still to her removed.to ap<m a current triji to the middle er, and agonizing work to ac- preciate the job Israel has unmyi, Mr. Hlavaceli'.s views are complish this green agricultural dertaken. linellltti'i'i'd !>v pa:,I experiences miracle. I.rttera for this mhiimi i.l><»uhi l> In the Jewish settlement, and Jrwlfih 1'lesB, 10] \ u i and emotional ties. We are, Some of the water for Israel's Kibbutzim, all el forts are conMio^ v i lice's M.um- in! water schemes comes from the therefore, printing the reports Jirlll If rcilui-sli-,1. T i n (.•cnlrab.-d on the most modern U t l t i \ M I I I - I K «»r I hi- 4-'iil«tr submitted by Mr. Illavaeel. and ancient, river Jordan, where in fanning methods . . . the use of tire O m t i l m J e w l M i lr.ln.il presented in the past weehs by Northern Israel, it looks like a tractors and other mechanical small stream. But the most vital KM'I'V. AN ANSWKK I OH SM/Vl.l.l-'KY l l t d S l A ItCAI. ' S M A M J I t V flow of wale- is pumped from equipment. Dear Ivlrs. flec'lick: P e a r Mrs. fieri'lick: Aralis the .sea of Galilee through a lout; 1 want to commend you for VV a ! e r and bard work . . . winding canal most of winch is 'Ilie letter by .smallfry wan The Arabs living in Israel , . .. article written by Iliese two iii|;redients are today now functioning under ground. and there are over 250.000 are jwili.ips intended to roust' the printing the niakinj; Israel the most "promis1 Along the canal arc two sec- not. so advanced. Arab farmers' l.mk and tile Ironi their "apathy. •.Smalllry' ii - which you exposed. ing laud" of the Middle Kast your.'.i'H to ;i |;reat dial nl crititions of tin1 huge 1(1(1 inch pipes .still plow their rocky fields with ap.ainst tremendous odds. 'I his is the miK.t. charitable in- cism. Travel, as I have, to all cor- which carry the torrent of fresh teams of horses. tent that 1 can ascribe lo the l!ccnu:,e F am only :» sophoners of this t o u n h vigorous water from the north to the Other Arabs congregate mainwi iter however, this anonymous more in hi|;h :,(-|iool, and this is (iiiinlry, and you can see aston- parched Negev desert in the ly in small villages or in Nazthe first yeiir I've taken an inindividual mu.'.t lie answered. areth where the markets are ishing results in irrigated green .south. dTCKt in the Jewish I-'re.s.1;, I am Across the road can be seen typically oriental, narrow, odorI believe the Jewish Press has in no position to say v/hetber the results of the irrigation. ous and dirly. Jiuich to oiler our J'cwh.li Com- or not this paper is better since Sprinklers water new crops of In hard working Israel, it's munity, and under your .'.tcward- you became editor. All I know is eggplant while, other sprinklers somehow incongroiis to see so hhip has improved markedly. J think you're dohi|; a terrific irrigate orchards of apple trees. many Arabs sitting around in J do not agree with the writers job! Land Reclamation cafes. It i.s my impression that »y IIAIMSAHA FISIIKK lontention that many ot ii:; are Kvidenlaliy •.Smallfry' is neithLand reclamation is another these Arabs in Israel contribute not interested in what is hap- er a teenai'.er or a parent of n Is-it true? . . . . massive project. Powerful Amer- little and hnve a long way to go pening in Israel. Jew.;, a; well iecuai'.er. brcause i( he were, lie That I3BYO clubs are primar- ican bulldozers with s p e c i a 1 to catch up with their vigorous ,• JIS noil Jews who are interested would not criticize "Teen Talk." ily social with very little cul- claws have cleared fields of huge Jewish neighbors, : • Ail fill (loin and democracy, are In my opinion the "Tecii Talk'* tural or.religious activities? very much interested m what column reaily makes a person That Synagogue Youth Groups this in.irvi-loii!; little eo-uitry in think. Each v.'( ek rdtor I've read are primarily cultural and re- I Write as I Please doing lo hold up the li;;h'ol live- it, 1 (.•onsidcr my opinion to see ligious with very few social acdom and ihe dignity »t the in- if it is like the other ti.'cnaijcrs. tivities? dividual against the darkness of Not only do my lriemis and I These arc the questions that despotism that pervades the mid- 1'iijoy this column, but our par- face eighth grade students as dle east. <-nts enjoy it also. required to bring their vehicles By CAKI, AU'EUT they try to decide which club to As for anti "cmitic activities 1! people arc really i:itere.sted join in the fall. The BBYO Haifa -When an Israeli is ap- to a public test station within in Canada, Argentina and other in the Syna;;oj",iie;; and the Fed- groups and the S y n a g o ;; u e prehended transporting under 1M hours to determine the extent parts ol the world, it is impor- eration, they should join them Youth Groups both claim to unhygienic conditions food in- of the smoke being emitted tant that we know about them. and (live their time and eliorl. have well rounded programs tended for public consumption from their exhausts. The drivers found they could tinker with A cancer cannot be ignored be- Then they t oo can become "bi^ which include social, religious, lie may be ,ir ~~ their engines and by cutting cause it is in an extremity. It wheels in 'liese organizations" cultural and athletic, but all the rested and given | back the power also reduce the does have a way of .'.prendinj;. and help make decisions. rumors create doubts in the a stiff .sentence; smoke. Next day they satisfacAs for anti-Semitism in Omaha, I don't always read every minds of eighth graders. by the couits j torily demonstrated they were what have you done nbmil it article in the Jewish Press, or " When an Is j ,~ It seems that we must decide not guilty. After exoneration 'Smallfry'? Are you a member any other newspaper for that raeli is caught I \ on which club to join even they're-tinkered with'Ihe engine of B'nai H'nth and do you active- matter. I read only the articles taking a surrep [ though, we are not sure of what and got back their original powly support the Anti-Del amation thai interert me. I'm sure this litioius pulf at a they oiler. I will join a BBYO er—and smoke. cigarette in a bus, League? is true of ir.ost people. If 'Smallgroup and a synagogue group This made a joke of law enAs for Federation mi etinv.s. fry' doesn't like the articles in .since thai seems to be the only or a corner of a t forci'mcut, and the government it's r - e a l l y 'quite .simple, all the Jewish Press, it r-eems ri- way to determine which group movie house, he may also be sub 4 asked for. a moratorium while 'Smallfrv' has to do i.s attend diculous to waste time reading is best for me. jected to stveie , the law remained unenforced. and indicate a willingness to it. Alpert • • * fines. Meanwhile the taxi and bus and 'Smallfry" isn't kiddin;; anyone work. He won't be ijjuiireil or ; What are your plans for joinBut an Israeli who dwves a truck interests began their own left out: he can even help make by [;ivin(; :m anonymous name ing a club in the fall? campaign against the law. First bus or truck or other motor vebecause l.e d i d n ' t t h i n k you koine of the decisions. + * * hicle which emits clouds of vile they blamed the low quality of from where I stand 'Smallfry' would have enough gumption to Judy Halm fumes, blackening the landscape local fuel. Next they tried to print his letter. The real truth I can .see you sittinj;, \v:iy in the I intend to join a BBYO chap- and poisoning the breath of the convince the Ministry of Comis, he doesn't have the courage back; complaining, and criticister in the fall.. I think it will passerby, can snap his fingers merce and Industry and the ing and unwilling to do anything the editor does! I.lnda N«(!K offer more opportunities to meet and get away with it. Reason: Ministry of Finance that to. iTiake ihe necessary changer; pcopie iiuu. oo things tor my I am Jewish and proud of the would cost the economy of the. forceable! community. fact that I belong to a people • * * Thereby hangs a tale of one country hundreds of millions of. who have stood witness to the of the most scandalous episodes Pounds. Thousands-.of. old vell.irlan Kips devine law and suffered for their in the brief legislative history hicles would have to be scrap- : 5 YEARS AGO I feel that if I am to join a steadfastness. The Jewish conped, and new ones bought from Morris Jacobs received the club of all Jewish kids, f can of Israel. tribution i.s woven like a golden Nebraska Builder award, the abroad at great cost in foreign Public Health Menace get more both culturally and rethread on the dark iabrie of highest non-academic honor of On June 25. l!)0:l, the Knc-s- currency. Reducing the payload ligiously by joining a group afWorld history. the University of N e b r a s k a filiated with the synagogue. I seth passed a law making it il- of trucks and buses, as had If we Jews can't help our- Board of Ite^ents . . . Marc legal for any vehicle to emit been suggested, would mean a selves; we can expect no help F e 11 m a n celebrated his Bar am not joining the synagogue smoke 'visible to the eye." It sharp rise in transport costs,' fiom anyone else and thai i.s Mit/.vah . . . Arnold Breslow was youth group for fun as much was one of those rare laws with, its consequent effect on the as for increasing my knowledge which achieved unanimous sup- cost, of living. : certain. elected president of AZA 1. of Judaism. I will not be joining port from the country's otherMonroe I). Rosenberg Enforcement Attempt 10 VKAK.S ACO a BBYO chapter. wise argumentative lawmakers. For a while, beginning in July ?v!r. and Mrs. J••;r o m c P hl'CUKSTiONS It. bore the name of the late Dr. ol this year, the police again • Grossman announced the birth Miriam Brooks Shimon Kanowitz, physician and began an attempt at enferoe- • It is a shame that 'Smallfry' of a son, lUiehael Adrian . , , I. intend to join both the syna- himself a member of the Km* merit. Over a three-month pe-will.probably not read this let- Maurice L. Pi.j>[."'i".]c. ech-braled gogue youth group and'a BBYO seth, who had fathered tin- legis- riod they issued some :1500 sumter, but possibly for the benefit his Bar Mitzvah. chapter in the fall. I want to be lation. The law provided for pun- monses, but could obtain only of your other r e a d e r s ' , you IS YMAU.S A<;<> in a group from my own syna- ishment of six months in jail :i:!0 convictionr. in the courts. should let them know: -Jimmy Mewnian and Pliillis gogue with the people I know: and/or up to IL.2.000 line for Some judges levied fines of 1. The .size ol your staff (just Klopper wore speakers lor the but I also want, to enlarge'my violation. Smog was to be 11.25(1. Some of II, .50. Some one). Jewish Baccalaureate services circle of friends by joining a .stopped at the source, and a mac'.o the fine only IL.l. The 2. The need for lenders to Klnrefw;^ Mereni-ieri^ an- rirnjfY , . , . , . . , . , r i",,,.l It,.,!- llw. menace, to public health elim- law had become a joke—hut it furnish local inl.erestin;;! Jewish nounced her engagement to synagogue youth group may inated. was still on. the hooks. G(.'ur;;i:- Kisenbery . . . Arlene have a religious advantage beThen Israel was treated to To enable vehicle owners to I). The need for local Jewish Fischer became- the bride of make necessary changes or ad- the unndifving spectacle of a organizations to act as Iree- David Fredericks . . . Ueverlee cause it i;> more closely re- justments in their equipment, two-day nation-wide strike of all lance reporters to inform your Merriam announced licr engage- lated lo the synagogue. the Knesset!] provided for a .six the country's trucks. For two readers of their activities. ment; to Abner Krasne. month delay, following which day:; no merchandise, no food, Howard F.pstein -i. The possibility of people, XII VKAKS AGO t will probably join Chaim enforcement would begin.' The no perishables—nothing moved, like "Smalliry"' to contribute- arFlorence Cohen became the Weizinann in the tail because six1 months elapsed. Nobody did on the nation's roads, as the ticles to the Jewish Press more bride of Pennie Z. Davis . . -Lilanything, and the law went, into truckers expressed their oppofrequently so as to make it a lian Kal.z w i s elected pr(;sidcnt many of my friends v/ill be join- effect. sition to. the law. They were ing it. I mav join a synagogue rnoi'o interesting publication. of J r . Hadasaah . . . Frances club, however I feel that BBYO The police were baffled. Strict striking, not. against an employI know that. I will from lime Bhmikin a-iiioiineed her engageenforcement would mean taking er, not against a proposal, but to time express mysi'li on sub- ment to N o r m a n B a l l . . . organizations have more to off- off the road;; hundreds of buses, against, a law of the country er in the way of social, athletic jects' that bother, deli;;hl or in- Jeanne Blacker and Albert Claythousands of trucks and a like which had been passed by the terest me.. How about the rest man were crowned Queen and and community service proj- number of taxis whose drivers •Kncsscth. The strike tied the ects. of your readers? had installed diesel engines, economy of the country up into Kiii(* of Merit of the E o u n d # • # since diesel fuel carries a low- knots, but the government, did HcrlitU'l llubin Table of. Jewish Youth. Cathy Hips er tax: than regular gasoline. nothing. I will probably join the BBYO The result would have been Tim Kanowitz Law is slill on club that my sister belongs lo paralysis of all transport. the bonk'i. It, u-> still violated because it is the only one I Some conscientious policemen with impunity ami the governBecause too many paitnt foij/l Hie I M m w names of tlirir know about. I will also join my issued summonses by the hun- ments still perplexed as to how .';ymigogw: youth group. dred:;, but had to.F.fop. How to to enforce it. cliildrcn, the U'nai Ah alum ' ' n n ' O t 1 " ' f'urei of St I.oui- Park, prove that the policeman'had * *« It is interesting to contemMinn., distributes Hebrew certificates to the parent*] of newborn.*:. David Kaiz. seen smoke? At considerable ex- plate the precedent that is be•Certificates have also been issued to parents of older children, I intend U> join Rayini .be- pense the government imported ing- set, and the public attitude 8ixl invrstiffalion's UVMUI to flolcrinine na.nt's alrcnily forgotten. cause it.seem;; to have the bent so-called liarridge Smoke Test- that is being fostered toward ers, and offending drivers were law enforcement in general. social and athletic programs. • What won't they think of ncxtt ..
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TUB J I:\VISII
Arabs Divided on Military Stand Afpnsf Israel
Center Sports B> Charles Arnold Fur more information m i l the Atbleilc Office, 3-JS-13CC.
Award Night Winners Youth Council and Varsity Award Night winners included the following: YOUTH COUNCIL FLAG FOOTHALL CHAMPIONS John Robinson, C'lmclc Robinson, Marshall ' Turkel, Rick KirGnbcrg, Don V/iscTfiun, Lnrry Brookstein, Armin Barnett, Jcr• ry Bergman, Don Fox, Jeff Mayper and Mark Rimnurman. YOUTH COUNCIL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS Mark Fellman, Jeff Perimeter, Frank Wintroub, Stu Perelmeter, Ira Fox, Bill Alloy, Jeff Mayper and John Robinson. YOUTH COUNCIL TABU-:' TENNIS CHAMPIONS Singles Champion-Ben Shafton, Doubles Champions-Don Wiseman and Bill Alloy. YOUTH COUNCIL 15ASKKTBALL CHAMPIONS Barry Zoob, Lee Ross, Al Muskin, Hnrlc-y Sdiraper, Steve Sokolof, Rich Jacobson, Ben Shafton, John Lohrnian. Alan Parsow, Marl: Romanik, Bob Lipscy, Joe Greenber!;. Paul Ei) stein, Jerry iioili.;. YOUTH COUNCIL ALL-STAR TKAM Mare Kaplan, Randy Encielman, Phil Greenberg, Bill Alloy. Barry Zoob. Paul Kaiman. Ben Shafton, Marc Romanik. Joe Groenberg. Lee Ross. YOUTH COUNCIL SWIMMING Sheldon Turkel, Danny Milder. Dick Slosburg, Andy Uberman, Allen Muskin. YOUTH COUNCIL TRACK & FIELD Lee Ross, Marc Romanik. Marc Kaplan, Ben Shafton, Don - Fox, Gary Guss, Dale Weihstcin, Don Fox, Jo' n Robinson, Don Wiseman, Ric lard Katzman. * * * VARSITY JASKETBALL CHA \1MOXS Hoy Katskie, Larry Herman, Keith Levin, J e r r y Schwartz, J u s t i n Ban, F r a n k G o l d b e r g . Phil G r e e n b e r g and Drive Schenek. •
•
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ALL STAR TEAM
Dave Goldstein, John Engstrom, Tom Platt, Dan Katskee. Eoy Kntskee, Dave Schenck. Frank Goldberg, Al Konccky and Chuck Wise. "YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL A.Z.A. No. 1 chalked up a big •victory last S u n d a y dov/ning Chaim Weizmann 10-ii, to surge into tie position of first place v/ith Rayim. Younger A.Z.A. No. 1 members have developed a scrappy, determined team and are playing good ball. They are led by two "f tho finest nlnyprs i:i the league, Bill Alloy, hard-hitter and shortstop, third baseman Bill Ferer, Alloy was the defensive star of the game, and made several fine running catches. Jeff Mayand shortstop, and third baseman Bill Ferer. Rayim downed AZA No. 100 20-2. Rayim has a veteran crew h e a d e d by seniors Harley Schrager and Barry Zoob. Games on Sunday, June 13, 19G5 10:30 a.m.-A.Z.A. No. 1 vs A.Z.A. No. 10(1 10:30 a.m.-ttaylm vs Chaim VVeizmanu Prediction: 1355 Y.C. Softball Standings 1. A.Z.A. No. 1
the new course of conditioning and judo classes for boys between the ages of. 9 and Hi which meets on Tuesdays from fi:liO to (I p.m. The adult class follows from ii to 9:30 p.m. Fee for the !1 session course is 13 for O u t e r members and £7.50 for ;io:i mem hers. The new serifs of 1! leswill consit of a beginner;; clays, as well as intermediate and advanced training. Mel Bruno. Oth degree black belt holder, will instruet the classes.
JUDO Registration is still open for
t ', I [ MAKILVN NOVAK, Itayiin "Dream Girl" accepts the trophy ioi itrtviiit rhurr.pici; Vcut!'. C;;""cii Cl'j!; :ii t!%° A"."'r*' Ni"h* "'ye:*' Harry Zooli (left) and I.re lloss (right) Kayim champs, lool; on.
Turkel Wins
Track Honors
^atz Foundation
GIRLS AND I.AO1KS SELF DEFENSE IMIOGKAM Marshall Tnrkel, .son of Dr. By popular request, the Center has added two now condition- and Mrs. Raiph Turkel. has the ing and Self Defense classes to •distinction of bcin;.; the only its Health and Physical Educa- Jewish High School Sprinter ever to win both the JOD yard tion Program. and 220 yard clash (irand ChamA course of conditioning and pionship Gold Medals in state the basic-application of self de- competition. A senior at Central fense techniques for girls be- High School. Marshall was a tween the ages of'.) and 15 will victorious participant in the Nestart on Wednesday. June !). braska Stare Track Meet in Linfrom 0:30 to ii p.m. The adult coln, Nebraska May 23-2H lie class will follow from ii to 0:30 clocked 9.0 seconds for the H)0 p.m. Fee for. the course of I! yard dnsh cut: compicd/d the weekly session i;; $7> for Center 2W in 21.7. members and.$.7.50 ior non-mornIn addition to the Grand b'.-rs. The J.C.C. Conditioning and .Championship Cicld M e d a l s . Judo class, under the direction Marshall 'in:; the recipient of of Mel Bruno, consists primarily the American Legion Award for of tumbling, and calisthenics de- Distinguished Achievement in signed to develop halar.ee. co- Athletic; and the Kiwani:; Club ordination and agility. To regis- Award in recognition of excelter for these courses, call Bessir lence in athletics. Marshall has been named the Blank. Center Activities Departoutstanding athlete of the year ment, 342-1X00. by the Central High Coaching staff, and was awarded the SUMMER ISASKKTHAU. '•Poppa Schmidt Trophy" for CLINIC The Physical Education De- best track athlete. partment will sponsor a basketball clinic this summer, from June 14 through June loth. The clinic, for boys in the fifth through eighth grades will meet V/e Will Service All Makes every day from 2:30 to 5 p.m. TV—RADIO—HI-FI The clinic will feature fundamentals of basketball, reboundCustom Installations ing, defense, offense, shooting, zone offense and defense and Wymah White, Owner scrimmaging. ; 20 Years Experience Call the Center's Activities Deoai'tnient 3-32-!'.iG5 for additional Service ts Our Only Evlincic information and enrollment.
(Continued from P a g e I.) and American. He worked with his brains as well as his financial resources to help his co-reli;;ionists as well as his community. He was always jiratcfnl for his Hood fortune, and never forgot his humble beginning's." These four .scholarships represent, the second annual awards. Last yearn recipients were Steven Philip K;jtz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice K.itz. and Bruee. Harrison Krodkey. son of .Indf;'' ;ind Mrs. Donald lirodkey. Steven bar, been attending Duke University and liruce is completing his freshman year ;it the University of California.
Kor a man to pretend to understand women ir. bad manners: for him really to understand them is bad morals.
Phone 345-5825
VARSITY SOFTRALL The Jewish Community Center softball team scored their third victory in five league games when they edged the Center St. Merchants -7-(i, at Adams Park on May ?.Gth. Sheldon Krnhtz led the Center's seven hit attack with a home run. Trailing at the bottom of the seventh the Jay came up with three more to nail dov/p. the verdict. Shortstop Sheldon Krantz, left fielder Dave Goldstein and Emil BcrkovHs were the defensive stars of the game with several fine plays to back up a good pitching performance of Jim Farber. Came on Wednesday, J;::;c S, 190S 9:15 p.m.—J.C.C. vs, Gredifjcrg Fruit (Adams I'arli, Easl) ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINIS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN
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News Capsules Haifa (JTAI — Yaacov Dori, president oi the Teehnion, th« Israel Institute of Technology, has submitted his resignation to the institution's board of governors for reasons of health. He is undergoing treatment abroad. Gen. Dori, who served as Israel Chief of Staff from 1'jlB to J!)50, was named Technion president in Hijl.
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2. Rayim 3. Chaim Wefcrmann 4. A.Z.A. No. 100
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London <JTA) A''ab premier.1} < nd> d a five day conference in Ciino '.till unable to reach agreemr ut on a unified .'.land ai;:iinst I .r.K 1 recording to r e p o r t : ; I(nt Inn;; heir from the Egyptian capital Thi:; was the s e c o n d time this yea- that the Arab li.idii', had attempted to work out difference.1; concerning the drploymenl of Arab troop:; under a unified command in conntiif . bordering Israel, Ltbanon ami .Ionian persisted in their opposition to the siationin;; of Egyptian troops on their territori'.'s despite Nasser's insistence that maintainin,'.; mixed Arab troops in tliese countries is vital to Arab unity and plans for divertini; the tributaries of the Jordan river in an effort to obstruct Israel's national irrigation project. Tunisia boycotted the conference claimini; that the Arab League is being used as a means of discrediting Tunisian President Habilj I.iourguiba.
6001 Military Avenue