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Edward I). Urodkcy. Kslher K. Newman ('iiiup C'liiiniitli-i; Chairman, anno'iiu.-rii this week, '•We have b'Tii fortunate in securing tlw ;;iTvici':i nf ixt'i'ptioiKil .••tall .sp"<'i:ili';lr, for mil' ramppro;.;r;j;n. With K,':bbi S:ml I.eier a.s I'ive'r-all din-dor ol the programming, 1 believe the program ;it Ksthcr K, Newman this summer'will he the finest we have ever- known."
Kl Fatah terrorist units crossed the border into Israel last week .settin;:; off charges of explosives under a house in Kib: niitz; Villah, Upper Galilee, and
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a .water reservoir at Kibbut/. Jicit Guvrini in the Laehish area. There v:ere no casualties. Tracks wore iound le.idin;; to the Lebanese and Jordianiau border;;.
Two Synagogues Bombed in London I,0.\TK)M l.JTAl- -Police reP'jrW'd here that apparently one p e r x n wa.s responsible lor the lire bi/iiibiu;; of two London syii:i!;o;',iies and ;i hall adjoining a third in a weekend attack. "i'!i''y Iound tlit'; remain:; of one o! Hi'1 home-made bomb" b"arit:;; a painted swastika. No dama;;e was" done to the syna;;o;;ue:-;. .[(i!i!i Cardinal Hcenaii. Arch bishop ol Westminster, appealed in bis sermon Sunday lor ra c.i.'il tolerance i;i Britain and throughout the w o r l d . He warned that, •'those tempted to crmiiiiiL the sin of racial hatred should remember Belsen and Auschwitz., "Ih'.; Nazi death eamp1;,
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William liracker v.'ill return to camp to head the campcralt and nature lore program. Mr. l:r;icl;er hrilds a Master's Degree in Fine Ait:; from the University of Nebraska; and in addition to
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-'Subversive' Charge For Israeli Diplomat
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15 Labor Unions Buy Israel Detroit UTA---A total of S::«3,rsOtj ill IsiTK-I bonds v.-a:; :;okl at a dinner, .'-.ponsored by the Trade Union Division, of the Israel Bond campaign litre in honor of Al Barbour, president of tho Wayne County AFI..-CI0 Council. More than tilth Detroit lenders of f/ovenirnent. labor, education, religion and other areas attended the event. The purchase of. il00.01)0 in Israel bonds by the United Autoinobile Worker."! of America led the list of Ki union.'; which an-
tiounced their investment in Isi'nel. bonds at the dinner. The t?AW liar, made substantial pur•tha-scs of Israel bonds in previ.-. oi:s years as well;
!rations fronl the iieia.bboring Ad::b fit:!''1-. When Israel niiiiduncf-d it;; ac tion the U. S. Stale Deparl.ui'-nt rebulu-d Israel for the use ol force, poimiiif.; out thai "thert • is an established United Nation, machinen,- for deaiin;- wii'u ui; piilt-.s ,'iloni; the Arab -Israel boi der. We therefore deplore tb r re.'.ort to force by any party. W< believe that violation:-; ol the armistice or alleged p r o v o c ations should be dealt with by the UN organs."
HKNKY A N K W M . W o b s e r v e s the |II(IJ;I'CSS ill tin t onsti IK tion ol the )l NNH It M H M \ N I.AKI'. on the site of the K s t h e r K. N e w m a n C a m p »' u l . o u i s w l l i , NihiasU.i Die > 10,01)0 lake p i n j eet is n gift from Mr. N e w m a n in m e m o r y of his I iti will Hit l.iKe will o<<up\ . i n p i o x i i n a t c h iivi» iicres of ground ami will hold H,lMMI,ll(KI g a l l o n s ol n . i l d 'Hie i m l u s i o n ol (lie lain on t h e eani|i silo will e n a b l e c a m p e r s to l e a r n and iiartieipale in w . i t u ( i . i l t activities. J \ u \ <lloit is b e i n ^ m a d e to . , , , , . , . . i , . i / . #)><> i ' > i r > i n complete the lake in
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The UinOiiiioii Jollo.vcis iddicakd th< j w<ie s itished by the fa<t that tin volm^ showed
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of Ib' p i' it old John k i n h h Sm i' j A'cm lnw H> iJi John 11 Slawson. AJC executiv.- vicennuntK ol tht Sow t United Nation N Y UJAI president, the P.irch society has 1 to tin IHuti rl si tits doubled its membership in the The United St it' h \ n Uitlic 'Jhi Smut nuti uilUd the in past two years from 40,(Kid to a clemand by Ih' ' o\v t Mf 1011 Tho American criticism did s( upturn on the plaque blandeiliO.OHO and souyiit to enter the to the United Nat 10 1. that Ih' not sit well in Jerusalem which pointed to the absence of Ameri- pcilitical arena to promote its United Slates ait to HIIIOW a ous and hostile to the. Soviet Union 'lhi in cuption leads can condemnation of the ter- extreme rip.litvin;; ] > o s i t i o n s plaque on a swnpnj ui m ai thf iv1i:;:;inn builcltn ' whub cir ( u t "Hear the cry of the oppressed rorist raids which had provoked throughout the country. —tlie Jewish community in tlie lie said its annual income bad the Soviet Union ol dt.tiimma the Israel reaction. tion af;aitt'.;t lUi ' utn Ji v Soviet Union " .Foreign Minister Tvtcir, who r i s e n from SK'.O.OO!) in !!)."•!), Hie Umtid States empln.i/ed The United St df < ]io ition w.i. v/hen it was started, to more called in Ambassador Wahvorth Barbour this week to discuss the than S:!.20().«()0 last year, ex- given in a sLiUmdil 11* 1CM ed th it th* pl.ii.1 mt nt ol the plaquo w a . a p n v a t f action with which situation, reportedly referred to chidinf; income from its publish- by the If. S. Mis ion to the UN the United Mutts fioviiiimeiit this and. in Washington, Ambas- ing enterprises. He said the ex- The .statement cited .111 oarhei sador Avrabam Ilarman was pansion bad occurred despite a United States note last I-ebiu- has had no assou ituni of any said to have drawn the attention barrage of adverse publicity. i>ry 24, which it said made it laud and that it, placement had of Secretary of State Dean".Rusk' Its chapters have increased from clear "that tlie election of tho not ie,tilted in violence agJinsC to the long list of Arab incur-, HO in l!ir>'J to more than T>0() in plaque on 'Congregation. Ziclu on tb" Mi> sion oi m impediment 10 sions into I s r a e l i u r e c e n t 50 stater, und tha District oE ''Ephraim'Synagogue 111 no was' any vwiv to th" fulfillment by tha -Columbia. . • : • violates the privilege, and uu- ' Soviet Mis,u.n of il- kmctiaaa."" lUOdlitt.
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N.Y. Enoets Low Providing Aid for Parochial Schools Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller signed and enacted into law this week a bill requiring school boards in New York State to supply pupils in private and parochial schools any textbooks they request from the list of those approved for the public
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Cov. Rockefeller ..signed the meansre without comment although its constitutionality had been heatedly challenged and Attorney-General Louis J. Lefkowitz had advised him that there was serious question of its constitutionality: The; State Consli" tuition prohibits use of public filnds "directly or indirectly" to aid religious schools. A constitutional amendment permitted an exception to provide bus transportation at public cost for pupils of parochial .schools.
The new law, to take effect in September 1UG6, authorizes S t a t e reimbursement to the school boards up to $10 per pupil and was estimated to involve an expenditure of from '.$!)* million to 516 million a year, It was expected to aid wjme rjfHJ.OfiO pupils in the seventh through twelfth grades in private and ' parochial -schools in the state. including about :i5..(lO.O children in Jewish schools in New York PHILADELPHIA O T A ) - T h e City. National Conference- of Jewish Communal Service;; closed its 07th annual meelin;! here this week by eiulin;! a 15-year ban oil public .stands "ii issue:; of conc-ru to its programs. The delegates called cm .the. Flint Mich (JTAI--American Nazi Party leader George Rock- Soviet Union to end official well invited to speak at Flint measures against Jews and .JuJunior College by a student but daism, uri;ed reform in United denied a forum by the college Slates iiiimic.ration lav/s. called administration, was booetl and mi (lie United .State?; to endorse jeered by students on a self- the United Nations Genocide guided tour of the c-ainpus. A convention, endorsed the -civil few of the hostile students sug- ri;;h's nioven'ii'iit. hacked the gested a political oil ice for the war on poverty and denounced Nazi, shoutim: "Rockwell for the An-.b boycott against Israel. Jews and Xrgrors dog catcher." Oilier students l!:.vard Rustin. orcaniw-r of greeted him with n chant of tincivil right sonif. "We Shall Overcome/'
It was a stran;;e and humiliating confession lor Gninal Abtlel Niisscr to make this week: the Arabs cannot "liberate" Palestine today and will not be able to until "we are ready with two, three or four million .soldiers from this nation of l()0 million." The Egypt ion dictator, newly emerged f r o m the disastrous
Announce Stands on Sssyes
Rockwell -'Booed* At Flint College
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The school riMicials refused to give him a room. The Methodist Valley Foundation of Flint rejected his recjuert for a room even use of its la*us. Reporters, police and ckte < ti\r;; were out in force to jji< u Rockwell at the airpoit but no students came-. He delivered Inm el! of a few anti Jewish ttm.irhs to a re : porter, his lone luaier on his visit
Israel 'Briss' for German Catholic Jerusalem <J'I ^) — A l f r e d Kwit/ a ' J v II okl Catholic from West (Jf-rm.uv, underwent ritual circurncNio'i at a Jerusalem ho c pital tlws veek as part of his coir. (rsion to .Judaism. The youm ( inie u> Isr;n-i iwo years .IJ^O with j croup of youn;; W e h t G(.t nii'.ns o n a p - i i a n r ' J n i h s i o n t o In i p b i i i ' d a M I I I U J I / o r t h e b h i n i i ) i t d i n • !•) i i n j n I M J I 1 h i ( l e i .p i t , i . ( K i i | o i i a ! s c h o o l i n * . t i u c t o r *I t ' i ' t \ i ' a l >'p))C.ils h e ( o i ' i ' K i d a !.il> Cilia Hi CtMiTt iit/i/nt ti * HI t i I 11
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Brandeis to Develop Unique Pease Corps
Waltham, Mass. --The Peace Corps has desi|',natrd Brandeis University to organize and put into clJect a training program for Peace Corps volunteers who will he .sent to Colombia to fulfill a unique request made by the Ministry of Education of that South American country. According to Pierre Gonon. Brandeis Peace Corps Training Director, the University' lias been asked to prepare some (ill volunteers to staff Math Science Institutes'in Colombia. The volunteers, all of whom will have strong backgrounds in physics,.math and biology, will subsequently train Colombia secondary school teachers in the content and techniques of new curricula materials in' mathematics and the natural sciences. The use of Peace Corps volunteers lr,r thc.->c purposes in unique and signals the possibility of a new and expanded role in international educational development for Peace Corps in cooperation w i t h universities ami curriculum developers in science and mathematics.
the 19G3 March on Washington,, and Albeit Verspan, director oi the Commission on Social Aclion of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, discussed Nep.ro-.It.'V.-ir.li relationships, ?\Ir. Kuslhi said thai Negroes jTHlizrii Ibat American .Jews had always been itinonj.; tliti :,lrou;;i:.t .supporters c)f the Ne:;ro in bis ii|;ht for equality but many Negroes in hip city (;bettoes cli-alt daily with Jewish 1 a u il I o r d s ami shopkeepers, whom they regard as profiteers ami exploiters'. Mr. Vorspan rebulacl Amorlcan .lews for foiling to live up i<t rxjii c^sod Im-als uhi-ii coii-
frond'cl with integration realities. He riled the "hysteria"-of .!( !>s in Queens in .N'e-.v V'ork over integration of tlir-ir public schools and their ri|;id resistance to social ininfjliiii; of even very yotiii;! eliiUlren a|)parcn(ly out of fear of intcriiiarriagc.
Kennedy Accepts Book New York UTA)~Sen. Robert F. Kennedy accepted this week on beliall of the Kennedy Family the lirst (O|)V oi i bouk published by the /mm t Orj mi zation oi America of ill w n t u y s and .speeches on 1 i ic 1 / i o n ism mid matters oi u l itul Jew, ish intc-'rest by the lite Piesidtnt Kc-nnedy. The presentation \ i- m idf it ceremonies here b Di M ix Nassbnum. '/.OA picsiduit who headed n firtmp of /OA It iders attendini; the cei-emcjiiy. The hard cover book, entitled "John F. Kennedy on Israel, Zionism and Jewish Issues." was nublished by the Hcrzl Press. It was compiled by Ernest K. Barbarasli, Zionist publicist."
"little summit" cnnlei'i-nei' of the Arab Stales tnld :i conference of the I'alestine liberation Movemelil that the Arabs v.'ei'e too disorgaiii;;ei| :iii(l lorn by internal (iis.sention lo i'O !u v.ar. hi a speech broadcast !>y Cairo Radio. Nasser even advised postponing work on the project'; to divert the flow of Jordan River water from Israel beeau.se the Arab States were not s t r o n g enough to protect the diversionary works from the Israelis. He complained bitterly that '.several Arab countries do not even permit free movement in their territory to troops of the United Arab command." He ad-
American Jewish Committee Opposes Group New York. <JTA)~ The Ameri- opposed group libel legislation can Jewish Committee has in- nationally and in the several forinctl Governor Rockefeller of states. Although such legislation its opposition to the Group Libel is generally introduced with tho Hill introduced by Senator Ir- highest motivations, we have win H. Urownstein iDemocrat) b a s e d our objections on Iho and now waiting the governor's ground that more problems a r e signal tire. The bill would create- raised than are solved. "Such legislation p r o v i d e s for the first time in New York Stale a criminal p e n a l t y for 'bigots and extremists with lift group libel, which is the utter- opportunity to use the courts ance or publishing of any state- as a forum for their calumnies ment or statements delanu.tory and as a focus for publicity,' oi a racial or religious group, Mr. Kllenoff explained. "A prosknown by the utlcrer or publish- ecution to alleviate racial and religious antagonism mit'ht v.ell er to be lal.se. become an instrument for exCreates Problems tending it. These lear.s a n not 'Our examination of the his- iinagiijery." tory of group libel statutes, particularly those in pre-Nazi Ger•On the way home from a Sismany, underscores their inher- terhood meeting, Fanny said to ent futility," Theodore Kllenolf, her companion. "So tell me, chairman of the group's Civil f.ieekie, what do you thin" of Rights and. Civil Liberties Com- H<d China? mittee, said in his letter to the "Please. Fanny." r e t o r t e d ( . o u r n o r t o r the p i t t c nly 1 111 le m utti r cli mist ' not odd years Hi.. Committee In itli your \ d l ' i w tablet loths 1 ' 1
Why do so many people call New York Deli Kitchen
OMAHA'S'STAGE DELICATESSEN?' We're
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CITY
OFFICE 8401 West Dodge Road Phone 391-1455
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vi:-i (I hi1-: a1- iociaie.';:' "Let ill face reality a:ir) .ship deluding "Hi! .selves." Iteaelion: Mr. Na;;:;er's Jirolestations v.cr • recieved in Israel with skepliej:v;u as to Hit ir motive and warnings against possible new Arab tactics. Jordan and Lebanon reportfdly j'.ri-i'ti'd the Nar.r.er .statement witli 'elief. In Syria, Ka.s.ser and his stateiniiil we.e d e n o u n c e d and Syria's president said that country would reject any solution of the Palestine problem which did not involve the "elimination" o£ Israel.
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10,000 Jewish Drug Addicts mN.Y. A viva Cfinlor. reporting in th (If tlr,' girls Rabbi Schaehet h a s C'l u ;i (1 i :i n .Jc.visSi Ncv.'h. disworl-.i-d with, all but one have closes that inure than Ift.ono of broken the habit. New York's dni;; :i<l<iirts an> ilalht;iy House J e w s . fi.OliO-T.OilU oi lln>iii ;;iiis He usually tri(-s to get a girl Jiud women, liviny n.' whom l u n i vim has been "deioxilied" in a til .Sl"';ilj|]u ,„• pni.titulinil lor hospital o r prison into the one the? money \<> huv drnj'.s. small "hi'df'.vav house" in the K;ibl)i j{i< h a u l Sr.liueiii.'l. '.'M. city, but il has room for only '.'."> •has been worUin;; with Jrv.'ish girls, and its p r o g r a m is not A'onifn :'.(!rfirt:; lor n c a r 1 y a 'geared lor rehabilitation. year. Ho spi'ii-ls iu-;-i oi hi.-, In California, a Kibbutr. like <-veiyin;;s silt in;; in :i isil 1 ' \vli--rc eoniinunity <oi a n d for ex adthey know !»• c.-iii hi- K ailiitl, and talking with them an<l lh«-ir relatives. J'roslihilrs Most of t!ie women din;; adliirLs ;ire pro:.tiUi!c.s a n d havi; been t li r o u j ; h the "rcviilviii", door" of a r r e s t : : , trial",, t h e Women's H o u . s e of Detention A panel of Jewish teen agers and. strt'(;t-\vaikii!i;. Kaiil lialibi lias recommciided a course in Scliachet: "When a woman i;i:ls :,e:; education and marriage, in out of tile House of Detention, religious schools taught preferthey i;ive h e r 2~i rents and a ably by the rabbi. sandwich. She h a s nowhere to I'airnlal Failures i;o, s o ::he jjoes hack t o the. Noting the prevelence of constreets. Then a s a n . e s c a p e , she I e in p o r a r y social problems -.joes h;u]c on drill's a n d soon traceable in large part, to pool1 t h r o i i j j h the revolvni:.; door
diet si called Synati'in h a s li id remai l-.:il.»!e success in k e o p u i ' llieni off the hahil. Its laeililn , a r e run by ••x-addiets.1 v/ho hand over the .-.alari":; tlw\v earn ireni working on lh • "inside, ami t i c e i v i* lood. clolliiu.:, sh'-ld i medical care and baby s i t t i n ; free. Oi the 7M'i ex adi-iirts at Ryi i nun. more tli'in 100 are Jev , .Mo.st come (rr-i'.i middle ami I p piT-eksss honi*1:;.
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the religion:; schools, v.'here student:; linvc ihe s a i m i hackj'l'otiiKir; and living; .standards. 1 nsl ruction could bif . . . more meaningful tlicm in public .school, where one must deal with a vast vnrietv of students, and svhore participant:; will feel secure ami ;it e;i:;e, nmn:i;; their own Iriends. with .someone they can respect :nid conlide in . . . their own ml)-
THIS IS tiN'DKKIIOU.SIN'C: a Hal so erowrleil tliat the ehildrea li:«ve no place to play while the older ones stiugfile in vain for a quirt spot in which (u do homework. lint with Israel's serious housing slioititiic belter places are hard lo tome by. This year IMA fmiils must help provide 17,MO new 'dwelling units for.new imiiii;;r;irits ;md earlier arrivals.
New Programs in Budget | For Reform Congregations '
- nr no sex education, and critagain." ical of the failure by many parNew York I.ITAI A budget to the board that 1.500 Jewish The Jewish f.irl, said Kahhi ents to teach their children adetotaling $1,500,0(10 tor the I'lli5- teenagers will spend the sumSchachct. sees heinj; a pro.st.it u(e quately, the teenagers feel the Altitudes mer this year in this c o u n as "the lowest thin;; in the world subject belongs in the curricul(lina advised that attitudes he (jf> operating and program ex- try and throughout the world, she can become." She will do um of religious schools, accordpenditures oi tin* Union of Amerincluding Israel, working to hel|» atiythinjf before that to "leed ing to a symposium published .stressed, saying that it Hie rnlibi "is willing and able to guide ican Hebrew Congregations wns the underpriviliged, studying Juthe dritK-takiiijj hahil"--mostly boosting istealin;;). Hut to obtain in KKKP1NG POSTED, publish- us in cultivating proper atti- adopted liei e at the a n n u a 1 daism and training as tempi? $15. of drugs, an addict has to ed by the Union of American tudes, then perluips the meaning •nieetinjj of the UAHC's board of youth leaders, "translating tlit"* ot sex and the part it plays in Jewish heritage into new art steal good-; worth five times as Hebrew Congregations. trustees. forms, and carrying out acts of Nearly all of the students of life would be realized truthfully." much, t o many -addict1; luni to The expenditures will include social justice.'1 Grade VI of the religious school A lew ra'sbis conduct their allocation?; to involve Reform prostitution. e Why did these Jewish p.irls "." of T e m p l e Beth Kl. Detroit. own "in a r r i a g preparation" r.yna;;o[;ues in the war on povon to drugs in the first place? Michigan agreed with what Gina courses for older students, and erty; ocperiemental programs to MONA LISA Il'ibbi Scbiichet roasiders thai Hurnes. If!, called the "inability a number have indicated tin" develop neiv religious services; Houso of Glamour the reason is often that the val- of many parents to talk 1 about need for such courses in view expansion of interrelinious pro553-7000 Ui s of American Jews have gone sex on a mature level' with of generally tii}',li divorce rates, grams with Catholics. Protes- I I I No. 50tli and the rising rate of illi-i'.ilitheir children." av.-ry. 10 Expert Hair Stylistl tants and .lews; t'.slablislunmt inatc births throughout Ihe iiaDavid Fox, 17'i, said: "The Parental T i r a u r e of a department ot youth eduMISS CAL, Rocoptioniit tion. ''In too many homes there is manner in which many people cation and ntw publications of MISS JERRY, Stylo Dlroclor Possible- Course dimply too much pressure on the Irani about sex has linen proven texts for religious school and children" he said. "The parents clc'ili'iable." R-ibbi Alexander Seliiudler. tli- adult, study courses; establishmake the scholarship of their reelor of the Department of Susan Klein, 17'j said: It is ment of new congrKgatinns in FAIRACRES children a status symbol, tin; apparent thai the problem of sex Jewish Kducalion. U n i o n of new housing; developments and 4Clh Street only one left when everyone has education can no longer IK; lelt American Hebrew Coup-refla- rural areas; and the expansion C u s t o m 324b u iNo. lt. ;'-lH'(li(>t»ni ninrh. cars, and homes a si symbols of •to parents alone." tions said: "Judaism regards ev-i of facilities and s e r v i c e s of M m i i - i n livjntf . p u r . cxrHJiMicts' I J r a n u i t l i ' i n l i - i H n M U I I r< >• jt J p o i n t , i l l prestige. And for sonic, the presery aspect of limnaii life as holy Itailiara Salzcnstein, 17, deseven UAHC camp institutes and I M i r p o s c r ' l i i i l l v - l l ' . ' l i i ^ r*50in. Wlft*sure is too great." c l c r t r l c l i i l c t i c n , iitlMIy r o i n r i , clared: "If sex instruction is left to the Lord. Marriage itself is 12 regional UAIIC o f f i c e s to .siiVL-r powiit'i- r o o m . H c i l i o o i n u n u ; t n called Kiddusliin, 'Consecration, Jews are pampered as chil- to parents, the teenager will be serve the (iOO member Reform c l i H l f s n i n n y l*iillt-tn«, 2'j l i i i l l u . dren and drug addition is con- back finding his information on a term based on the Hebrew temples in the United States and JMoft'hsioiiJillv l a i u l s c a p l M t Jt'Vel lot. I'MITII 40's. sidered a form of infantile be- th<" streets." word for 'holy.' We have long Canada. .'.-•• havior rather than a sickness. HOLLISCO. Michael Werteimer, 17, said: needed responsible texts and Rabbi Maurice S. Kisendrath, Jewish families do not know 'Some individuals leel that the teaching materials suitable for 553-2190 president of the UAIIC, reported how to "::ever the Umbica! cord." whole subject should be ignored our youth today, 'Hie Intelligence and candor and left to nature and to personal experience. But leaving sex of Hie Detroit students ami Hie to experience is -j ri.sky ho^i'ies';. interest ('Miressrcl by rabbis and even in the most sophisticated laymen in many parts of Hie country encourage us In our societies." plan to Issue in tlie very near Not for Public Schools New York. (JTA»—Kli Wiesefs The panelists rejected the pos- liitine a t«xlliooU on marriage novel, "The Town Beyond the Wall'' (Atheneum Publishers) sibility that public schools might, and sex rdtication for .icn-ls'n has been named the outstanding give such a course. Susan Melt- toen-agers for us;* in our religEnglish-language work of fic- y.t.r, 17, pointed out that "Sex ious schools an»" in the Jewish Home. tion of Jewish interest pub- education should be taught in DOWNTOWN — ROCKB ROOK VILLAGE ^ lished in the United .States during lflfil, it was announced by 16th and Harney 108th and Center Mcnumenfrs in the Jewish Dr. Gilbert Klaperman, presiTradition dent of the National Jewish Welfare Board J o w i s li Book \ tnown for our exacting HoWo afi Council of America. Mr. Wiesel bra*. lermq and d o f /i i I, i isIcict your OMAHA'S MOST COMPLETE FOOD STORES mon urncnt from th $ largeit i t o c k of will receive the $l!50 Harry and up-t o-d*i o momonfl l i in tho rnidwost. Ethel Dnroff Memorial Award. Soo whfl you b t_ Aleph Katz was named thtComplete Line of Fine Wines and Liquors v. inner of the Florence and Wo omploy no aqonts.. . . hole you savo cxponlivo commmiorti a* you Harry Kovner Memorial Award dedl directly wilh tha owncrl . . . Wo invite you to comparo . . . Wo for the best book of Yiddish permit no untimoly loliciUtion . . . you are froo to mako up your poetry, "Di Kmmesse Ilassene," mind, all memorials plainly pricod, let complcio. published by Cyco. The award \vi: n o ri'METi-'itv i.i:i'ri:itiMi cairies a S10U prize and a citation. The V^.'iO Frank and Ethel S Cohen Award for the best "Builders and Designers of Fino Memoriols" Since H Z 3 book on Jewish thought was " ( ? " Sf. at 3Znd, 731-4111 Evenings by Appointment W o Have Closed Our Store a t 5028 Underwood voted to Dr. Israel Kfros for his "Ancient Jewish PhilosoBecause . . . e « phy," iVVayiie State University 9 Pr'essl The Sii'iO Israel Siegel Memorial Juvenile Award, for JVU the best Jewish juvenile, will go to Dr. Azriel Kisenherg and OMAHA'S LEADING Chaplain Dov Perot-/. Elkins. who 7830 Dodge Street 391-3207 Kosher Meat Marker & Delicatessen is on duty at Fort Gordon, (;•>., co authors of "World's I-ost and 551-5554 Open All Day Sunday 4415 CUMING Found," (Abelard-Schumanl. Has been remodeled and equipped to servo you
Jewish Book Coyne?! 'Best Book' Prizes
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Want Ad DAILY JEWISH NKWSl'AL-W.S IJAK ami Bits .Mlf/.vali i-ougraltt lations, also c a r d : , for all Jewish holidays1 and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Iloii-j-j
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"fWWTWT^IHMtalWBW
"ft
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THK JKUIMI
Four
TltKSS
rlilux, June I I , ISM
Esther
A hpicil (.unpir takes time out (or a cool drink an u bus-* < .imp cl.iy.
NCJW Contributes Camp Scholarship A fiimp scholiirship h.is been contributed by the Oni.ilu i>i c lien of llit jN'iition.'il Cf until ui J(-VM<-II Worm-it to 111' i itlui K
Nt-wiii; n Camp. Mi Ilii'jfrt Wt ich<' section p r c u l m l m
r.onncul In t r ; i i i s n i i t t i n [ ( ' I n f i n l i i l i i i i i u n M r s M i ' i c h c s . n d ! «<i l flii.-irttr (if a cL-nlury. v,t- h ; i v e
Learning to hijdlr and saddle is half tin- fun of horseback riding provided for .campers at Camp.Ksthrr K. iS'i'
I he l'.sUit i K. NVum.ui r.uiip Site pi o\ ides an excellent oppoilunih l(ii rock hunting .uul scuttling lor Indian li
Green Barton Grt( nbfig. Center Acti\ HK ', C h .i i i in a n, h a s annoiiiKid thf -{'.(ctiun of staff iii'inbfi foi the li.Mi") Day C a m p i ,i on '.Vi >if very fortunate in obt.iiiimg th< >ervices ol mature mialilicd college s t u d e n t s
University in Val Pariso, Indiana. DIIilXTOK: Dili Wcinc'i-, Center Youth Activities Director. Registration can be made lr contacting the Camp KeKislrar lies.se Blank at the Center. Ml i:;G0. I n f o r m a t i o n about tin camp and camp scholarships can be obtained from the camp office.
in addition to our adult personnel' said Mr. Grcenberg. I'limllhe camping is enjened fov both gills and bojs on the Staff M"!!itK'!s (loiis gi (>unds of the Ustl.ci K. ,N'cv,ni.m camp. \V A T E It F It ONT DIIilXTOIt, Airs. Sadie Aiizalonc, mother of three and a r e g i s't e r e d Water Safety In.vlnictor. HICA1) COOK, Acidic Seals, wlio At the Esther K. Newman lias cooked for the Center for For Hoys ami Girls, Age 5 Through l'i Camp, the program exploits all the past •!(! years. : DATKS AM) RATES DHIVKK, H n l x r t Glover, a the possibilities cf the site . . . 1st Session—June 21 to July 2, two weeks , S35.00 trusted employee of the Cen- the acres of inviting hiking trails . . . a fantasy world of 2nd Session-July 5 to July' lfi, two weeks . . ; $35.00 ter for the- p:>st 10 years. interesting places for "camp:ird Session-July 19 to July :i(). two weeks $35.00 A special Camper Parents BOYS COUNSELORS:- Kusscll otit.s" . . . horseback riding trails Full Season—June 21 to July 30, six weeks $80.00 Kaplan, a junior at the Uni- for sunrise or sunset trips , , . Tlight h;is been planned for Day Camp Activities will he held at Peony Park. versity of Iowa Ed Matukc- an Olympic size swimming pool Thursday. June 24. at B p.m. at Registrations are being taken by Bcsse Blank at the wicz, S p o r t s specialist and for l e a r n i n g new swimming 1he Jewish Community Center. Center Camp Office, :142-13GG. sophomore at the University skills or just swimming for fun Parents of campers v/ill have Applications for Center Day Camp Staff positions are . . . a craft .shop equipped to fin, opportunity to meet the camp of Omaha. being taken at the camp oltice. itatf. counselors, members of G1KLS .COt'NSKLOKS: Marsha make a variety of items . . . :: Green, completed two years sports field for practice- and the camp committee, and to at Kansas University and en- competitive game participation have questions answered about ters Clarkson School of nurs- . . . practice basketball . , . a 1he camping program. ing this fall. Lynne Saunders, rifle range for supervised pracwho will enter the University tice . . . an archery range . . . of Nebraska this fall. Norm'a a creek for fishing . , . and last 1416 HARNEY 341-7490 I) c e t s, a singing specialist, but certainly not least.tlie Main (Continued from Page 1.) senior student and president lodge that provides the famous TRAVELWARE LUGGAGE COMPANY Waterfront of her sororitv at Val Parino and delicious camp food. David Kierst will head the c a m p ' s swimming and waterfront programs. Ivir. Kierst is a f AMP AfTIUITIPC certifird Red Cross Swimming and Small Craft Instructor and has had six seasons of camping staff experience. 1965 CAMPING SEASON APPLICATION |1 Music and Special Events Fcim Should B« CompUled by P.r.n) «nd Milled lo I I K Camp Qttifl Marl\s Mnscoe will head the Esther K. Newman Camp Office O Arf camps special music program. O Swimming A sf-nior scholarship student of 101 North 20ih Street, Omaha, Nebraska music al the University of Min0 Crafts O Dancing nesota. Miss M o s c o e was a Campcr't Name ,, , ,,,.;„.,, . Aae teaching participant at Brandeis O Boating Camp Institute. © Dramatics Addros « • •• • ....; Phono . . . . Tammy Ilussof, a H c b r e w linguist and dance choreographG Lifesaving O Campcraft Compcr'j Blrthdato School Grade Sept. '65 . . . . er, will be in charge of special events and Israeli dancing. A O First Aid Minnesotan, she has had four O Nature Lore Name of Loif School Attended years of camp staff experience. Sports and Games School Address . , . . , , , , . . . O Ceramics © Sports Other specialists will direct activities in rilflery, archery, Fee Enclosed $ . . . . , . . . . . . . . Parents' Signaiuro ,,,, O Hebrew © Games photography, dancing, journalism and nature, including a ridCheck Periods Desired jng director, Colleen Murray, © Singing © Riflery IVoa Moy Enroll for On» or Moi* S«slei«l Nonwho was a national rodeo champion in Denver, Colorado.1 ) 1st Session 2 Weeks Juno 28 fo July I I $100 $115 ©Fishing © Archery Limited Enrollment • ( ) 2nd Session FILLED ' The second tv/o week session ( ) 3rd Session 2 V/eekj July 26 lo Aug. 8 $100 $115 cf camp has been filled for some © Riding ( ) U I Teen I Week Aug. 8 to Aug. 15 % 50 © Special $ 57 time: however a few openings Session remain for the first and third Events © Camping cessions and the one week teen IMPORTANT: Camp registrations c , t limMtd toch session *r.d immediots rtgislration is tscommended. The C«mp F,e should bo «nclc«d will, ll,« applieMion. Cliildr.n «to re9isl.rcd in th» leadership session. erdtr thur «pplic«lions «ro received. Further inforamtion about the © Special Teen Session Program Cftmp can he obtained by calling ibe camp •of/ice at 342-13GG. teen m.'iking an annual gift to 1ht> C.'iinp. enabliiiR youngsters In t.-ikp advanlaut- of camp life. "Wf* nre especially glad to do to now that the Omaha Jewish community lias its own camp which is rapidly becoming rjne cf the finest camps in the United States,'1
Special meeting for Parents of Campers
Camp Specialists
ESTHER [(. NEWMAN CAMP
r. < S y 2eS§Ste*SMtt^^
I'riiluy, Jiiiw 11,
TIIK
Miss Leslie Epstein to Be Bride of Gerald Hoberman Mr. nrid Mir.. Sum I p t( m
' M i s s Kp.- U ' i n iittcnfli-il ( ) h i o . SttiU: U n i v e r s i t y l o r t w o \ i ii .where s l i p \v;i:; ;iliili;iti il " i l h fii|.;iii;i JJclUi Ti'iu S o r o r i i . . m i l t h i s ,Iurn.' r ' - ' ' i ' i v i i l I M T 1! n In l w of A r t s D e c r e e f r o m t i n I ' m V t ' r s i l y of OIII:I!I:I. ••Mr. I t i i h c r i i t a i i iillciii 1 .' il t l i c University uf N<-ljr;i::lc;i VIIMIl i e Wiis - . t i t i l l a t e d w i i h '/.' I i I i ' I i 1 Tail Fralcniity. A n c a r l , S< |) loinbcr \v e <1 d i ii j : i s \> i i n v, planind.
Harold Uorcly of Lincoln has been elecled President (if Ihe Hillcl Oijjaniz.ition at the University of Nebraska for the l!Hi560 schon] year. Other officers include: Vicepresident, Sharon Ranee, Lincoln: Recording .Secretary, Vic Kiiklin. Lincoln; Corrcspondin;! Secretary, Kil • W (• i n e r, Kew York; Treasurer, Carl Ileikes, Omaha. The- outgoing ollir.ers are: Steve )5eni.stc-in, Om;ili;i, President; Jay Lelko, Sioux City, Vicc-prcsidf:iit; l-'ayc M n i l c a itftin. I-incoln. Heconlin;; Secretary; Harold Fiordy. ConcspondJnj; .Secretary; Janice. I l k in, Omaha, Treasurer. The Lincoln chapter of B'nai E'rith hasted a Chicken Dinner for the Hillel meeting on May 23.
Gornfiusker Lodge HecognitioEi Awards .Cornhusker Lodge . of, -li'nai 13'rith presented itsj second annual awards of rc coj;Miiion to firemen and policemen who have retired during the- past. year. Recipients of the award for loyal service to the city of Omaha were: Edward E. Brawn, )lenry W. Geil, Phillip Glasslnan, Joseph Grasso. Arthiir M, .Oliverius, James G. Robertson, Harvey. R. Sautter, Fred L, Shearer and UlyKsra S. Urban. Ilie awards were presented by Wilton Cackin. Harold Novak, Lodge President, introduced the other honored guests at the meeting: William Dean Noyes, Acting Director of Public Safety; Martin 1)1Iiecn, Fire Chief, and h. K. Smith, Police Chief. Richard A. Koth, Special Af;er>t in Charge, United States Secret Service, was f!"<-\st speaker.
Mr1
Miss Leslie Epstein
HELP WANTED 1
Mrtr'iiwilltnn T-lf' Imiinuicc OimriHMV IK nffeilnf; nil unusual opporfifiifty for a quullftt'tl mnn In cnl-.-JUe 111 iniciliillzt'il miles ««ik In Oniulin. finlnry uml pomrnlsuloi), linino oTflrc trnlnliiK, IIK u p,iit of (i M-yi'ur trnlnliiK piojtinni. AKP 21-SO. (JIIOII hi'iillh. N'II previous JiiKuniJHC rt'llhiij lcfiulrcd, Coll Monroe t>. Rosenberg ClU OKIrr rll«n<' .Illi-.'.KIS Jlill.ic I'liunp S5f,-(IO:i9
rive
Bikur Choiim Final Meeting
M e m b e r s a r e nrj'.ed to allend ! h h iinai Monday meetiii!1,'. Detail;; of t h e Irip t(j Lincoln will be |;iven. Volunleer w o r k e r s a i e si ill n e e d e d to help wilh ihe occupational t h e r a p y project sponsori'd by I J i k u r Choiim at the' D r . Philip Slier H o m e . Interested v o l u n t e e r s a r e a s k e d t o call M a r y Wine at. r.fil lililiO.
Pamela Perelman Will Be Bride of Justin Greenberg Mr. and Mrs, Harold Peielman have announced Ihe enf;ai',einent. of their dniifihter. Pamela, to Justin M. Greenbei'i:. son of Mi", and Mrs. Henry M. Greenberg. Miss Perelman attended the University of Nebraska, and
Joseph I.ipton has been named to Ihe Small Business Administration's National Small Business Advisory Council. *i
>.
-J
Samuel S. Str'inb(-r^' has been elected president of the Omaha Food Retailers Association. Other officers include. Bob Pen;!man. Vice-president: and Meyer Meyerson, Sjjl.-at-arms. •Mrs. Donald B r o d k e y has been elected vice-president, and Mrs. Maurice Katzman has been elected .secretary of the Central High School PTA. Mrs. Jack Zysman was named Volunteer of the Year, at the annual awards luncheon of the Volunteer Bureau of Omaha, sponsored by the United Community Services. *
M
•
Jerry Dann was awarded a certificate of appreciation as manager of one of two Omaha hotels which had contributed much to Junior Achievement activities, •>
•
Omaha University. Her fiance is a (.'.raduale of Oklahoma filiated with Fraternity. A weddinf,'
ol the University where he was afPi Lambda Phi at Beth El Syna-
KORIIC en S e p t e m b e r
1!) is
planned,
Campus Bruce Wintroub received hi:; Bachelor of Arts Decree cum laude from A:uher.st ('ollr|;e in Massachusetts, lie has b e e n chairman ol the business board of the college newspaper. lie plans to study medicine. Miss Linda Priesmnn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Priesman, has been named editor of the1 Gateway, student newspaper 'of Hie University of Omaha.
Birth Mr. and Mrs. TJobert Epstein announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on Juno 2. They also have a son, Jeffrey Howard. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Epstein. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Adler of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. Abe Sklar of Omaha.
TO T1DK TIII-.M OVKU TIIK I-IKST Wi;i;i< a food package Is a welcome Hill frmn the .Jewish Afjenry Absorption Department to Ilii' iieucomer in Isnie-I. I'limls raised in the 27(li annual U.IA campaif;ii go to support this anil other Jewish Agency programs.
Heads EM. Highland Club Henry EvSonsEcy Lodge Joseph S. Goldwaro v/as elected President (if Ihe Henry Monsky Lodge of B'nai B'ritli a't the election meeting on May 20. Other officer.-, elected include: Ben Shricr, First Vice-Presidenl: Ernest Wintroub. Second vice-president; Monroe Rosenberg. Third vice-president; Secretary, Miles Hciner; Financial Secretary. Moses Kafjen; Treasurer, Morris Koom. Nat Gross will serve as Warden; Gary Gerclick. Guardian; Bert Render and Sain Pollak, Trustees, and Dr. Sol Kutler, Cbaplain.
MI'.UVIN ROSKNBKKd Funeral services were held Monday, June 7, for Mervin Rosenberg, age 52, (if l!-1 lil Loveland Drive who died Friday. June •). Survivors are; Wife. Ann B., Omaha; Mother, Mrs. Dora Rosenberg', Pekin, Illinois, Brothers, Irvin/; and Bernard J. both of Pekin, II!., Sisters, Mrs. Jeannette Baldoni, Mrs. Allyne Lipken, both of Pekin, Mrs. Isabelle Robinson, Chicago, and Miss Anne Rosenberg, New York City. : .
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MHS. JAKE (EVELYN) STEIN thanks her many friends niul relatives for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to .charity and other expressions of good wishes during her recent Iiospitallzalion.
Omaha's Top Stylists
f~f*-^rf •' v
Call HELEN BERNSTEIN 551-6742 or 556-1258 Rccd Davis Company, 558-2300
MAV SALES 327 So. 92nd St. 327 So. Happy Hollow Blvd. 3938 Curtis
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Call 554-0900 for AppcinWnt
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ALL SOLD BY DORA RAVITZ
DORA RAVITZ Office:
Home: 551-0144
55C-2O0O
51st and Dodge Specialists tn Real Estate Sales
Holiday In Omaha AK-SAR-BEN
MEET ENDS MONDAY
9 RACES DAILY-2 PM NO RACIHO SUNDAYS OR MONDAVI, (lOtiOAY RACIHO MONDAY, JULY 0
TWILIGHT RACING THURSDAYS 3 PM ADMISSION 75e
* Cooky
La Femme Salon-' 7114
5tunninq 3-bodroom ranch befiMtncf royalty. Elcqnnf wide 18-ft. ^oycr of mflrblo and jlate. Family room wilh firepUco, form*! dining room. Excellent traffic pattern. Mailer bath adjoin bedroom which ha» 21 feet" of clos"t». Bonuiei: Lovel lot, double qarage, finished recreation room with, fireplace
Let Dora RavHi arrange for a highly qualified appraiser fo come out and give you a Market Value Appraisal AT NO CHARGE
•
SP5 Fred Gerald Falk, son of "Mrs. Fannie Falk, )>-JS returned home from the Army medical nid corps. His three years of army service included service in Korea.
v
DILLON'S FAIRACRES
Then—for Action—LET DORA SELL IT FOR YOU
Richard II. Hiller has been appointed to the National Jewish Committee on Scouting of the Bov-Scouts of America.
^ ^ ^ . ^
"As you were in \'M!>" is the theme of the •'Turn Back the Clock" costume party to be held Saturday, June 12, at the Highland Country Club. Music from the MOs will be featured by the Mai Dunn orchestra. Ration stamps luive been issued for a niidnite buffet supper. : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Friedman are co-chairmen of the evening. Committee members include Messrs. and Mmes. Sheldon Brodsky, Phil Fox. Nelson Gordman, Morris Kirsbenbauni, Orvel Milder and Stan Silvennan.
Are You Planning to SelS Your Nome?
KilpaU'ick and Company. * * *
*
Costume Party
*
Stanley H. Kruin has been elected to the board of directors of Ihe Center Rank. Mr. Krum is managing director of Thomas
*
Beth Israel Nursery School held its annual graduation exercLses on Wednesday, June !), in the Synagogue Recreation room. 'Die children presented a projjriini for their parents sr,d friends. Following the program, refreshments were served. Mrs. Milton Parker, teacher, find Mrs. Maurico Schwartz, chairman of the Nursery School, presented diplomas to the following children: Cynthia Hylnnd, Janet Schwartz, Jessica Wolf, Danny Meiches, Sammy Mishnel, Jonathan Marshall and Stuart Shkolnick.
Il!i;SS
A review <ii tin- y e a r ' s activities will he p r e s e n t e d at the- desserl lunchefin ajui bu: iiif'ss jiiei-tinj', on Monday. J u n e M, 12:1)0 p.m. at the Ji",vish '.''M'iiiii'niiiy Center. Starting with the lirsl mei.-in;; in S e p t e m b e r , t h e r e g u l a r ineetin|.' d a t e ol I'.ikur Choliin will he chilli;'. <l to Hie hi:il Tuesday of e a c h month.
h ii v o i i n n i M i t i c c d Hi' 1 < ' i , i ( llll'llt of t h f i r (i;ui;;liti'i" I i K Kiiiirol) t o fli'f.'iltl A l i i n IIIIIJ'I J n j i n , s o n id M r . ;:ii<i M r ; ; D i i i i ! R. liobennim.
ma
JKWISH
tADIES' DAYS TUESDAYS AND FSIDAYJ AJmildon for Ictllti 394
HO CHILDREN ADMITTED v Dsn'f mlu lfi» $20,000 \ Att-Idr-Bin Handicap
\
Summer Jobs Full or Part Time
SALARY PLUS COMMISSION Work for the Oldest and Largest Home Improvement Company in the Midwest NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE WILL TRAIN YOU CAR NOT NEEDED SEt JOE G.USS or Coll 342-6500 for Appointment
July 5lh 1702 Cuming St.
Omaha, Nobr.
Six
TIIK
JKW1SII
MCKSS
Frlilay.
II, JSl.r,
Synagogue Activi 7:30 p.m.
Beth Israel
Beth El
SK.KVK'ES SKKVICES Friday: F r i d a y : ... . , •• .' •• •: '. ••:• •': 7:30 p.m.: R a b b i Myer S. Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: Kfipke will deliver (he brief ser- 7:-)0 p.m. : mon scheduled each week for Morning service: 8:4j a.m. the summer months. Rabbi Groner will conduct the .''Saturday::'".* •).:"'•' • ' ; . . ' ' ' .' Talmud class at 7:25 p.m. Traditional service: 8:30 a.m. Shabbos Mincha at 7:45 p.m. .:'•• Paniiiy Service: 10:3ft a.m. followed by Sholesh Seuuos and Sunday: ..'.. ': Maariv. Sunday: Morning service: & a.m. Morning services at 9 a.m. Daily: ".*. . .' ,*. ...••'-.'. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in psalms. Daily: BAR AND BAT MITZVAHS Services at 7 a.m. and 7;oO The Bar Mitzvahs of IUCHARI) HOFFMAN, son QI Mr. p.m. Selwyn Roflman. and JOSEPH MINZ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- BAR MITZVAHS ton Mintz, will be observed .on A n'-R A II AM ZKIDKRMAX, ..Saturday, June 12. at the. K);:iO sou of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zeia m service. derman, will observe his Bur Milzvah on Saturday. June J2, :••'••-KAIZELL ALI'KKIK, daugh- at 8:45 a.m. The Bar Mitzvah of KON'AM) ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A 1 p e r in. and SAM.V SIMON, WEISS, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Ervin Maurice Weiss, will be celeSimon. Will observe a joint But brated on Saturday. June 19, at Mitzvah celebration on Friday. 8:15 a.m. June 18, and Saturday June l!t. Cl.VK TOVIM at the I():.'!() a.m. service. The following officers have been e l e c t e d to serve Club '•TALMl'I) TORAII H0NOI1S The n:;ines of Arie Buclicister 'J'ovim through December, 1H65, and Herbert Meibcr^er will be President. Larry Davis: "Viceadded to the- b r o n z e Talmud prcsid'-nts, Bob Iiandieman and Torah Honor Plaque as the out- Diane Schuhiian; Corresponding standing students of Hie year. Secretary. Jayne Kirshenbaum; Both boy;; were awarded flift It c c o r d i n j ; Secretary. Netta books and honor citrtificntes at Schwalb: Treasurer. .loan Sumthe Graduation ceremonies at mer: S;;ts.-at-amis, Gary Rilkin Belli El on Saturday. Hay 2fl. and Nancy Hur.stein. Honor certificates were presented also to David Kaplan for excellence in studies, nnd to Leslie Helfman for perfect attendance. ' • . • • •
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'CONFIRMATION AWA [{US At the Confirmation and Graduation exercises of trie H i g h School of Jewish Studies on Sunday, June 6. Dr. Philip Slier prizes were awarded to Joel Epstein and Richard Green. The ZIotta and Slilomo Epstein prize was/awarded to Michael Kaplan. '. * * * * HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS Francie HornsUiin ;ind John Farbar were awarded Dr. Philip Sher prizes as the outstanding Members of the High School ol Jewish Studies graduating class. • • ** BIBLE CONTEST AW.AKt) Prize book."; have been awarded to four students who excelled in the local tests given by the Jewish Agencies National Bible Contest. Joe! Epstein. Milton Erman. Jim F r i e d and Richard Green were all tulmitfed to the Regional competition. Richard Green was one of three students In the entire region who excelled in the Regional competition and competed at. the National examinations held in New York.
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
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Temple Israel] SKUVIOKS Friday: 1):15 p.m. .Rabbi Sidney 11. Brook.;'officiating. Musical portions of tin* servio* wilt In-provided by Mr , Ida Oitlin and Mr,1 Robert Dean Guest preacher v/ill be Rabin Arnold d. Kainian. Associati Rabbi of Rrforjn Connref.ation Keneseth Israel. Philadi'lphi i Pa. who will review. "Can F;nlli Survive" by Maurice Kisendrath Rabbi Kantian mid bis wife will be in Outaha to attend tli'Bar Mitzvah of their nephew, Mark Hosenber;; un Saturday. Rabbi Kaiman is t'n.# son o[ Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiman.
O i l ) I I \ M ) S \ U i : K l I" I ( t e d I ' l l l> in t i n s Hciine l o r t h e \«< d , o n e (if t h e i n s t i t u t i o n s in t h e .IDC's r e m a r k a b l e .MAMSKN p r o g r a m in I s r a e l fur Hie a;;ed, c l u o n i i a l l v ill o r liaiiilica|i|ii'il. U . I A t i n u t s sui>]>oit lliis a n d o i l i e r r c l i a l i i l i l a t i n u a n d w c l l a r e ] i r » ( : r a i n s i n a l l p a r t s of (lie w o r l d .
I News Flashes—Around the World J
HARMITZVAII Haila UTA) Alexander GoldMAKK RO.Si;NI5i:iU;, son of berg, general director of Chi-m-' Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg icals and Phosphates Ltd., was of Hastings. Nebraska, will ob- unanimously elected this week serve his Bar Mitzvah on Satur- as president of the Haila Instiday. June 12. at 11 ::JO a.m. tute Of Technology, replacing * ** Gen. Ynacov Dori. who resigned for reasons of health. Y0l>T!I O l t O r i ' Gary Kaplan lias been elected president of the Omaha Temple New York (JTAi -Henry Ford Youth Group, Other officers are: II. on behalf of the Ford Motor Vice-president. Shari Hess: Sec- Company Fund, has presented retary. Bonr.ir- Trustin; Chap- $2J,(!U() to the ]!>».") U:iited Jewlain. I.inda Gihnore: Trensurer, ish Appeal. Announcement of Caroline Mayer; Sgl-at-a r i n s , the • presentation was made by Jerry Gerelick. Max M. Fisher, UJA General Installation of officers and a Chairman. senior farewell party will be Berlin <JTAi -WladislawTykoheld on Wednesday. June IG. cinsky, the Jewish chief of Poland's military mission in West Berlin, told American authorities here that he had sought asylum principally b e c a u s e of "growing anti-Semitism in Poland " A study of divorced parents A United State? Air F o r c e conducted over the past 13 years plane brought the Polish official with parents of students at 11 to West Germany and United colleges showed Jewish parents States officials said hi:; request for asylum was under considerCHICAGO—A local rabbi who ation. The defection was the The study was made by Dr. lirsl by a high ranking Commuwonders how Jews as sharp traders overlook a sure bar- Jlldson T. Lctndis. professor of nist diplomat in West Berlin in gain, has figured out that it family sociology :it the Univer- years. He had the rank of minister, equivalent to that of major costs only 11 cents per visit if a sity of California. general, and he was the senior family of three children partiAccording to the findings, par- foreign diplomat in West Bercipates in synagogue activities. ents who were indifferent to re- lin. Rabbi Victor II. Weissberg. of ' ligion were four times as apt Temple Beth-El here takes a to divorce ns devout mothers VIKN.VA (JTA)—The remains iiypOiiiCtiOcil CTim: Ul ti Ivil . iiiiu and fathers. As for statistics on Mrs. Kahn who moved into the Jewish couples, the report as- of 87 Hungarian Jewish martyrs •cdngr'.'gfiUon's neighborhood. To- serted that "•even though low in murdered by the Nazis (lining tal dues for membership in the religiousness. Jewish parents in a cic.uh march al liu- cliisc of World War It were brought to synagogue, including the.Brotherhood sind the Sisterhood,' the study rated high in marital Jewish burial at "lAnr.. With solhappiness. Jewish parents had emn rites, the remains, uncovamount to ••>!!!/!. or $30.40 per the happiest marriages and few- ered there recently, were experson. est divorces. . . • ' humed l»v (he Jewish communiCalculating only hi^h holiday — nttf.'i'idance, I'abbi Weissberg shows the cos! ol .SI!!.20 pr-r visit. There is a big drop if tlie K'ahr.'-i attend Friday nij^lit services, lowering the pereapita cost down to 07 cents per visit. Adding in meeting:; of the Sisterhood and Brotherhood, tlie figure is now <l!) cents, and finally hits II cents bv attendance at festivals and special events.
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ty in fhe upper Austrian town, and n-iiiteiTi-rl. The victims liad been shot by the SS. Montreal IJTA) A $11)0.000 p'TiiKiiient fellowship fund has. been established at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem by Dr. Andre Aisensladt Canadian industrialist. To he known as tbu "Dr. Aisenstadt Fellowship in Hi;;her Mathematics and Theoretical Physics," the in c o m a from the fund will provide annual stipends of So.OOO each. Montreal I'JTA)—A total of ."!,1U Jews from -111 countries entered Canada as immigrants in 1JIC4. it was reported here at the annual meeting of the Jewish Immigrant Aid Services of Canada. Ijr. Joseph Kage, national executive d i r e c t o r of. JIAS. said that the Jewish newcomers to the Dominion wera part of a total of I I2.(i(lli persons who i in in i g r a t e d last year, stressing the fact that Canada is still "in a great measure, sustained by immigration." Vienna (JTA) - - A memorial stone in honor of Theodor Her/.l has been unveiled in the lower Austrian v i 11 a g e of Edlach, where the father of political Zionism died on July 3, I!IO1. A large delegation of l e a d i n g Austrian Jews attended. Addresses on Dr. Hcrzl were delivered by Ambassador Michael Simon. Israel's envoy to Austria; and llrnnl Foldbcrg. president of the Austraian Jewish Community. Dr. Her/.l's r e m a i n s were reinterred in Israel in 194(1, and now lie in a grave atop. Mount Herzl, in Jerusalem.
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NOW IJKAK 1IIIS The 'Teen Talk' column last week seemed In indicate iliiit fighth graders think they must choose between joining a IJUYO group and a Synagogue Voulh Group. In My Opinion these two groups cannot lie discussed on the .same level. There is n»l and should not be any comparison drawn between (he.'ie ciubs. The Synagogue Youth Croups are on sin entirely different p l a t e a u than any other youth organiza. lion. There should be no question in the mind of any i;ood J e w i s h teenager as to what club to join. The Synagogue Youth groups [ire formed to keep (he tern.1; of the congrecation in dose eontact with the activities of the S y n a g o g u e and with Jewish learning. HIE SYNAGOGUE YOUTH (JHOIII'S are not in competition will) ISISYO groups. Every Jewish hoy and girl should automatically join his or her synagogueyouth group-Hie best way to prevent the "Vanishing American Jew." A;; long as kids are in contact with the synagogue, there is no substance to this threat. .Synagogues s p o n s o r youth groups to give the children of the congregation an opportunity to stay in close- contact with the religions environment they have known ino.-.l of their childhood. THE MSYO GIUHTS are ex.'.'. Ira, They are oilier club.'; to join, ".'but not the club to pin! BliYO clubs are (,'ood and express line , Jewish goals. However too many Jewish teens use I3I3YO clubs as' an excuse to stay away from the Synagogue. They are replacing Synagogue services and events with HBYO activities. HBYO g r o u p s are fun and attract many of the eighth g r a d e r s. However for ihoM* who wish to maintain a link ol Jewish awareness from the post-Bar Milzvah years until graduation from high school, the synagogue y o u t h group is the answer. :
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presenting a Him com f-rning the trial of Adolf Eichmann; v.c have been addressed by an exIsraeli freedom lighter on the subject of Zionism, and by a survivor of a Nazi concentration camp concerning his e. x p e r i euces before and during Woi'ld War II. We heard foreign correspondent Joli i Hlavaeok speak on his trips to Cuba and on the nature of the international communist, movement. We held several religious prograins including mass attenda n c e s . One;; Hhabbatim, and Havdalah services incorporated into our advisor supervised social evenls. We are currently n.i'.king plans lor our .second annual John !•'. Kennedy Memorial Service an activity handled entirely by the members of AZA 100." We have helped the Cancer drive, the Heart Fund, the DougIns County Association lor the Mentally Retarded, Jewish Philanthropies and the National Council of Christians and Jews. These activities and countless others demonstrate the potential strength and value of the HHYO program; however, these programs are of value only to those who participate and who arc receptive. I'orhap:; Ihe parents who criticize HHYO .should determine whether or not they have prepared their children to he receptive to the.se programs. It would be prudent lor all who criticize HBYO groups to examine the program before they criticize it. linl) Hillrr, President AZA 100 Etl Zelinsl.y, Pi ogr.imining Vlcc-Prrslilonl
A seve.rly plain room on the ninth floor ol no. WI-.I -171Ji St. houses one of Id w York Ciiv'.--, mo.-.t unusual clubs. Al ealelenastyle tables along the v.alls. men hover over tiny scales and jot ligures on folded !-ln-ets of paper. The sound'", of a dozen language:; fill the room; men wait in lilies at ihe tallies or hurry aero-::; the unearpvted floor to answer loudspeaker pages. This is the Diamond Dealers Club, where nine tenths of Hie ulmlcsalc diamond transactions in (he t'nited States are made. The club is one ol Hie world's lliiil:-rn (lianwmd bourses, or exchanges, anil one of tin1 two bourses in (bis country. The chili's 1,51)1) members and their fellow dealers throughout (lie world are experiencing t lit" greatest diamond-sales boom in history. Hut the lightly controlled supply has remained constant. As a result, dealers are searching harder these days to lind topquality gems. June bridegrooms have already discovered the consequences: They must pay 20 to 25 per cent more for diamond rings than did the grooms of a year ago. At a Kosher SnaeU liar Albert J. Lubin, a lawyer who Is now executive secretary ol the Diamond Dealers Club, discusses the price increase lioni a table in the Gem Room, a ko.-:her snack bar in a corner of the c-luhrooin. "Tlii! Europeans gobble them up," he said. "Europeans don't have the faith in their currency that we have. When they put their money in diamonds, they want, the finest." Mr. Lubiu is referring to the rising allluence ol Western Europeans and their search for investments that would provide a hedge against inllation, now
a problem in the continent's expanding economies. And diamonds have always.been among the investor's best friends. The figures support Mr. Lubin's theory. Across the street from the Dealers Club, an official of the Diamond Trade As-
Sidelines By Mickey Ge
Graduation-Reflections
focialion ol America, a bourse that, deals in rough diamonds, estiinaH s that djaiuond dealers throughout the world have doubled in the past year. Before World War II. Americans purc h a s e d ii.1 per cent ol the world's polished diamonds. Now, Europeans, are giving the United Slates a run for the linest. stones, and Ihe U.S. share of Ihe p o 1 i s li e d diamond trade has dropped lo below .'15 per cent. The Secretive Syndicate Despite rising demand, the diamond supply has remained const ant'Dealers can only guess at the volume of rough diamonds in circulation because '.)!> per cent of them are mined under the control of the secretive
lielore World War II. the diamond cutting (processing) industry, especially small stones, under one-half C-i) carat was confined mainly, to Holland and Belgium. When the industry ran Iroin the persecution of Hitler, it. settled in the United State's and Cuba. After thu war. some of it returned to Europe hut most ol it went to Israel, where there is now the largest cutling industry in the world. It is also the largest source of hard currency of that country and gives employment to thousands of persons. Israel exports some of the finest cut diamonds testifying to the expertness of its workers and their ability to compete with the rest ol the world lor this important market. The members of the Diamond Dealers Club of New York cooperate with the Israel Diamond Industry to maintain its high position in the world diamond business. Central Selling Organization, commonly called the "Syndicate." An alfiliate of De Beers Consolidated Mine:;, Ltd., the syndicate's aim is to control sales and to maintain stable prices. It has raised its price; twice within the past in months, giving "market Conditions" as the reason. The syndicate's price increase:;, coupled with soaring E u r o p e a n demands, have producd the higher retail prices Diamond dealers expect no leveling olf in the trend during l!)fiT>, The syndicate periodically, distributes diamonds to the largest, cutting firms in the world. When the diamonds have . been gathered and packaged, 'the elittefs- aVe'called to the syndicate's London headquarters to "sight" the-stones—to study and evaluate them. They must buy the entire package or none of it. 'Mii'/.i1! uiul Kroche'
That is how the diamonds get to New York and the Dealers Club. Giving a visitor a tour of the club, Mr, Lubin beckoned
Do You
5 YEAKS AGO Joan Mayer became the bride The typical high school orchestra plays 'Pomp and Circum- of Martin Lehr . . . Mr. and Mrs. The BIJYO groups arc not and stance' . . . the typical high school graduates march slowly Ramon Somberg announced the must not be a. replacement lor to their places . . . from the mass of young people in caps and birth of a son, Kenneth Alan . . . .close contact with the syna- gowns, you catch sight of one more special, less typical than the Joseph and Philip Greenberg others. You watch him march. You wonder what his feelings are observed their Bar Milzvahs.... gogue. at this very special moment. You can't explain the lump in.your Moses Kagan was elected presiI ofler this advice to incoming throat as lie passes by, you only know it is there. dent of Henry Monsky H'nai freshmen: It is your duty as D'rith Lodge. Jews to remain close to your The speeches start and the words are lost as memories crowd 1(1 YICAKS AGO synagogue. II you Imd that the in—no many milestones—-the first day of kindergarten, the first .Samuel P.Ieicher observed his .synagogue•youth organization is cub scout award, the lirst baseball game. Bar Mitzvah, the first not giving you all that you de- date, the first job, confirmation, the first driver's license and now tlar Mitzvah . . . Bob Meyer and Joan Krasne were crowned King side in socials and athletics, this-graduation day. and Queen of Merit at the Youth then join a HHYO club as well. Each milestone has marked his growth; each were proud and Council Conclave . . . Larry E. But remember — SPENDING happy moments, but .somehow graduation seems different The ALL OP YOUR TIME AT THE pride is there, but there is also a sense of loss, and just a little Holfman received his medical JCC IS NO S U B S T I T U T E fear. Graduation marks his entrance into the adult world. With degree from the University of WHATSOEVER FOR R K G U- his entrance into college, his life with you, at home, is over. Mar- Iowa. 15 YEAItS AGO LAR ATTENDANCE AT YOUR riage and a home of his own will surely follow college. SpeculaRichard Wintroub graduated SYNAGOGUE. tion of the future brings doubts and anxieties. at the head of U?p rlnss from Jtonnii" Wohson. Is he ready for the challenges of this, new life? Can he handle Ihe Industrial Engineering Dethe pressures, the temptation.-,, the problems. Have you given him partment of Iowa State College MOKE INFORMATION a sound sense of values? What are his goals? Eighteen years have . . . Mrs. Maurice Pepper was •J-'OK EIGHTH GRADEKS Ilown r,o quickly--did you use those years wisely? The doubts ap- appointed to the National Coml^ast week's 'Teen Talk' ex- proach a panic stage—and suddenly you're brought back to the mittee of Education and Social pressed many doubts concern- present, Legislation for the National ing Hie quality of HBYO proCouncil of Jewish Women . . . gramming„ in-the fields of culThe speeches have ended and the graduates are being called Barbara Joan Fox became the iral and' religious activities, to the stage to receive their diplomas. His name is called and he's bride of Dr. Stanley Malashoclc tural " ' -•<-•••-•— erhaps r,ome of the doubts will there, accepting his diploma, shaking hands and walking across . , . Mr. and Mrs. Julius Colin Perhaps removed by making public the stage. He walks straight and tall with head held high. There announced the birth of a daughbe:; r'eme the programming of our AZA is no faltering in those footsteps, no doubts in the brisk pace. He is ter, Delores. 100 chapter from January until confident and suddenly you feel better. :»0 YEAKS AGO He smiles as he passes where you sit, and your heart melts. the present. Hose Goldstein became the He shakes his fathers hand, a strong manly handshake. He is inDuring this period, AZA 100 bride of Dr. Ross Goldware . . . has worked with the A.D.L. by deed a man. His confidence dispells your doubts and fears. What- AZA 1 won the best club award ever the future brings, you know he will face il with the same
I Wish I'd Said thai Men occasionally stumble over flu- (ruth, but tnosl of diem plrk fliemselves up and hurry oil as if nothing had happened. U'iri'-lflH Cliurrliill
honesty and courage he has always shown. The Recessional begins and the graduates leave the hall. With the other parents you leave the scene of graduation. Another milestone. Silently you recite the familiar words: "Boruh a-loh a-doJioy elohey-mi me-Ic-h ho-olom she-he-heyonu v'keemo-nu v'higee-o-nu iaz'man ba-zeh. Praised by Thou, O Lord Our God, King of the universe, who has kept us in life, i'nd lia-t .'ii.'tamul u-., and privili^tcl us to reach this day."
to a short, round man walking across tin- trading floor. "Let's see something about 10 carats,'' he said as the man pulled a chair lo Ihe table. The short man reached into a bulging leather vest and withdrew a small lolded-paper packet. He < arelully opened the packet and held up a round diamond that shimmered blue and while as he tinned it. between his forefinger and thumb. He wanted $22,000 for it. He pulled another packet from his vest and spread out several dozen liny diamonds on the opened paper. "That's about $10,000 worth," he .said, pushing them apart with the tip of a pencil, "and every one of them is good."
. . . Ralph Turkel was awarded the degree of Doctor of Dentistry from Creighton University. 25 YEAKS AGO Sylvia Gcrelick became the bride of Henry Coren . , . Harry Goodbinder was elected president of AZA 1 . . .
A dealer in the market for a certain type and size of diamond knows what dealers handle it and where they .sit in the clubroom. When an agreement is reached, the participants shake hands and say. "Mazcl und broclie," the Yiddish lor Good Luck and blessings. No written agreement is required. "Our business is based totally on confidence and integrity," says Jack Sigman. club president. An arbitration committee ac(s as (lie club's judicial body to settle any major disputes. If a member is loiind guilty of unethical conduct, a small green card • is posted in eaeb of the 111 bourses, announcing cancellation of Ihe (illeiiilei's trading privileges. "He's washed up. iie's out of business," .Mr. Signian says. The long beard, oarlocks and round-brimmed hat of the Orthodox Hasidic Jew are commonplace in the club and in the diamond shops surrounding it. Admission requirements a r e based on an applicants reputation of integrity. No women are admitted, although widows of members are given trading privileges. A friend of Mr. Lubin surveyed the trading floor and commented (hat the dealers looked like "old men playing with shiny pebbles." The description seemed fitting. Kill who could (bing of liner playthings?
By liarliara Jess
Juno brings many events lo Ihe student, not the least important of which is the close of school. As of today, school is officially over for the year. Many rejoice, some grieve. To many the problem of what do to is of major concern. Home will loaf. Many of the more ambitious ones will go to summer school, not only in Omaha, but also at colleges. What are your plans for the summer? Carole Adler, Sophomore "I don't have any definite plans," Lainey Keiss, Sophomore "JLTI and then nothing definite." Marc Hoffman, Freshman
'Next week I'm leaving for San Antonio, Texas, for two m o n t h s. I'll be working in a jewelry store down there." Diane Nepomnick, Sophomore "My family is taking a trip to New York. When we get back, if I can't find a job, I suppose I'll just goof around and have fun."
Page Mght
l'rlilay, June 11, 1'JiiJ
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>t : ; u e l i ; n i BASlU-lttALL (I.1MC The boys involved in this base•"iruii ; i i i i i i v e r ; : ; i r ; . ' <>l Fred Hare. University of Ne- ball program i n c l u d e : Mark braska basketball star, and El- Gu-t-iibt-i-i',. Davc'i:<:l!;ii;::i. David tin- university, l i e (old 1111 nnditon McGriff. Cri'ighton Univer- Duitch. Gary Epstein. K i c k y (•nee of -11!<I perstjiis tliat Is*- lias Jon:; supported c a u s e s r o n n r c t c ' l sity basketball star, will super- Fox. Norman Heisltr, Ken Bern vise, the activities at the J.C.C. stein, Dan Lipsey, Allan MLshael, v.ilii Israel, 1.sucli ;•:; Youth Aliyah to help Cooper, .loft Newman. ami lluit-In v.-;ia happy p Basketball Day Camp clinic for Justin 1 boys in the iilth through eighth Mike Zevitz. Meyi-rSwarlz and celebrate the university's -With anniversary. Kim Tarson. grades. Starting Monday. June 11 from London. M'i'Ai Ur-hstiosis 2:30 to 5 p.m and ending Friday. TENNIS CLASSES The Jewish Community Cen- tv.'ft-n the Jew.s i.l Minlrirl ;,nd June 18, this one week clinic non-Jews ait- very inrdiyl and promises to he the linest pro- ter is again sponsorin;; tennis the Society ol Cliri.stians and gram.for basketball players ever classes ior beginners and ad- Jews lias an important role in offered in the area, Fee lor the vanced players beginning Sun- deepenin;.; umlcr>tandin;', and day. June lfl. week is S5.. . cdrnbattin;.; ancient prejudices, The first class will he- held in Gad licn-Mcir. director ot the the Center Gym from 2 to 4 p in. .-BASEBALL CLINIC phardi Fede lion, re'.. The baseball clinic will re- The June 13 clinic js the first jjorted on Ins return irom a of a six week course of instrucsume, play this Sunday at Elmvisit to Spain. wood park. Boys in the second tion. Classes will be held at He said that there was "little: through fourth grades will meet Dewey Park under the direction doubt" that the Spanish Governfrom 1 to 2:150 p.m. Filth through of Fred Pisasale, tennis pro. Fee for the course is $(!. Hegi- ment would extend to the Bareighth grade boys will meet from •stration can be made by calling celona Jewish community the ". 2:30 to 4 p.m. " Bt'sse Blank at the Center Activi- same recognition recently given to Madrid Jewry 'once a formal ties Office. Sl'MIiM. YOUTH COUNCIL BOWLING application is placed before the " T h e Youth Council Bowling CENTER SOFTBALL TEAM authorities.'' He added that league will herein on Monday., Spanish Jews were taking inThe J.C.C. soitball teain edged June 21, 0:45 p.m. at the Ranch creasing responsibility in rethe Ramblers 5-4 and lifld.them Bowl. for three quick ci;ts at tin.1 top of gard "to the affairs of their country and world-wide Jewrv." Mark R i r a m c r m a i ) . Youth the seventh frame. Council Athli'lif. Chainnan and Sheldon Kraut/, and Bob GinsDon Fox, Secretary, have announced thai each club will have burg carried the hi;; :.;tick for an A and I! team "f :'ive players the Jays. They both slammed a in. each division cnt'-red in the double and drove in the runs to league. At the end uf It weeks. 2u ahead. A fine catch, play by on \;itii.iiully Ail . i l l - i l l I'.ran.lH each club will have met each Dave Goldstein in left field gave other three times, arid the com- the Ramblei's their Ihird out and Travelvvaro Luggage bined points will be added to .se- the Jay team a victory. Game Wednesday, cure the final stand'!);'.;. Luggoga Repair June Hi, 0:15 p.m. Ladies' Handbcrjs J.C.C. vs. Ketail Credit 1416 Harney 341-7493 YOLTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL (Uovil South) This Sunday, June Jli. A7.A 1 plays AZA' I0O. and Rayiui plays Chaiin Weizmann at Elmwood Park at 10::.i() a.m.
II)DY lilDDY JtASKISAIX J4 boys in the second, third jand fourth grades are meeting on the baseball diamond at Elmwood Park every Sunday afternoon. They are l e a r n i n g the basic elements of baseball, from how to catch a ball, to how to lay down a dra<; bunt. A vote of thanks goes to the ninny fathers who are helping with the procram.
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