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Compnny of Nebninku hits come the firnt liKtinmee Company in both Nebraska .mil Iowa, to purchase Israel Bonds. Announcement ol the purchase 'van; inude jointly today by W.M. Meyer, President of "the- jiir.uriiitc'e cmnpwiy, nml Ciilvin Ivi. <Niek' Nev/niitn, ;i dir>-i'tor of the eompMiiy. In innkhiK the pitn'har.''. Mr. Meyer:; :;laled; "Our invnMiiK'm of VlO.OOii in 'Israel Hond:. represent:; an expression o( our sincere interest in Israel, the .pilot plsmt ol '!'"• mocrney in the Mii'dU1 F.iwl. It nlriO rel'leels our decision to be oi help to (hi:> dynamic and vital nation which, by it;; accomplish•ments, has oiirnoil our warmest respect and admiration. "By tiny Mnndard. the progress "Israel has made sinei; i'.i; establishuvm. is impressive.This economic urovith is e n n more nstoundilv; v.-hen viewed against the country's bri<>i history. Since 1!M!S more* th:ui :i -million immigrants have ilofkr-d there, the m a j o r i t y penniless. Together with natural increase, Israel':; population linn Irobk-il. NeverthcIqss, not only hos Israel kept :paco will) the fjrowim; needs of its citizens, H has also mn!iai><?<l to'make important jv.iins in atfricullure, commerce, industry nr>d foreis;n trade. "In our judgment, the Israel Bond campaign is performing a remarkable service in building n solid briugu of cooperation. • •'•understaniiint; and mutual respect between our two countries •and. peoples." "Wo arc; indeed heartened In

IMI'OHTANT KOflCIC 'Center Day Cvmp will not be held on Monday. July f>. Those registered for thu second session of Day Crimp 'will' have the opportunity to'make up the missed day • on Mon-. day, July 10. - '

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Leaving New Yorl: on July ' for .«even weeks in Ibrael are. Marsha Fcllman, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs MwrisC. Feflmnn; D e b by Gordnian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dim Gordmrm; and Barbara Kinimel, dauyliter •of Mr. mid Mrs. Charier, Kimmel. Sponsored by Hadassnh nnd ' the American Jiiontet Y o u t h Commission, the girl;, will spend ' two week;, on a Zionist Kibbutz and the balance of the tirao traveling, studying and learning to know the people of Israel. U.S.Y. Netla K r i p k e , daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Myer S. Kripke, will participate with a group of 100 young people on a Pilgrim-

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••ol i to contintu tin voi! ot building Israel through ever-in creasing participation in the unique Instrumentality oi the Is rnel Bond campaign. "It should be noted that not only insurance companies, but biiiiks, trust funds, labor unions and other Institutional purchasers are giving greater recognition to Israel Bonds as a sound investment. They are also motivated bv a desire to share in the promotion of the e, o n o m i e i;rowlh of a young nation deeply committed to democracy "

Ilohd.r SIIVKI in l<tl,2. He was the High Holiday Hubbi in Victoria, Texas in Illiil when Hurricane Carla hit on the eve oi Itosh Hashoim. Cliaphiin K;i|)l:in i:; nntliuaiaiitic about his assignment nt SAC. ''There are about 75 Jewish men stationed at Offntt," he

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w o r I; and In increase educational programs to 'convince the Jewish community nnd other:, oi llv- threat posed directly to Jew:; by ('.'.lirinists." CoiiimuiiHy Iteiponsihility '•The radical-right m u s t be cr.mba'Ud on the community level." Benjamin Epstein, naHiMial director of I he Anti-O'f;!malion Lvag»ie of H'nai B'rith, (old the delegates. "The ADI.,'):; mcnity Relations Advisory Coun- gearing -itself for-a coimtc-r-atcil here were presented for Ihe tacl: with point by point answer:; third yi-ar in ;i r o w w i t h a re- to the extremist:! wherever they port on K'Cent activities ol ex- iitt.'icl: and wherever help i; rer|tiest/d." He called up<on the tremist groups. member NCtfAC agencies, local Itiglitists Orowiviu The report from !il communi-. and national,'to join in this camtie:; arid i'-l slates s.howed thru paign. "Wo shall have to be •'radical right forces are prob- vigilant, arid d e t e c t instantly ably somewli.it stronger today symptoms of t h i s large-scale rightist fillacl: on the American than they were ;i year ago, with »«;p.'.!,''. h" taid. Emanuel Muraychik.'director of the " J e w i s h crease in strength evident in the Labor Committee, minimized the •east." The report callc-d upon d a ii g (• r n presented by these local nnd national Jewish "or- groups, saying, "there is no posgnni/a'ions to set up new ma- sibility today that these forces Ciiin,'-ry to w,'iU:h the1 activities ran dominate in the U n i t e d of Hie" John Birch Society nnd other rif.ht-wing groups; prepare Aaron G o l d m a n , NCRAC materials to ct'iinler nH.-icks by •those'groups; nnd Keel; broader 'ciiftii'rtiriii, called for the creation cooperation with other coirunun- •of an'international body of'Jewitv af;eneie:> to c a r r y ' o u t ' t h i s ish religious and civic

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S\K Omaha youiv; women Will be {.pending "the •iiimracr m Israel un'ler the nuhpice-, uf several different ot tjctri5zation';. Histadrutli Carol Hosenbnum, ilriUtfiitcr of Mr. fmd Mrs. Meyer S Rosenbauni, will bpend -six weeks in Lsrael and two weeks in Eufope. A sophomore- at the University -Cf Qn>"ha. Carol r one of 24U collego student1; from varioiri pfirt:.'of the country going on a lour under the bponHon.hip of Histfitlruth

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Ian lias assumed his duties as Chaplain of the :!!)D2 Air Base Division of the Strategic Air foinmand. The only Jewish Chaplain in SAC. Chaplain Kaplan will be stationed at Offutl Air Force Base near Oinalia. A graduate of the University of Cincinatti with a major in medieval church history. Chaplain Kaplan received his rabbinical ordination from the liebrow Union Collect: in Cineinat•ti on May 2!l. .1 !)(!!>. He served as student rabbi for the congregation in 'FJvthoville, Arkansas from IWi:i-i;'f). He served the Jewish Student Center in Kirk:;ville, Missouri lor tin; Hif'.b

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T!,T»,Y. France1; Hornstftm, daufjiter of. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hornsl'-in. is a member ol the B'nai B'riiii Youth OrganiKatioii ttudy tour of Israel. All .six |*irh paiticip'ited in orientation courses conducted by t h e i r tpontiOrlui? 'orgsniza

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fiur.s This i; the first lime in the history of Omaha's youth that ^o many'teenafjf r* mil he visnin;; Israel at the same time. Upon ihf-ii retiini in th-_ fall the girls will be available to t.peak to youth f.roups, thow their films and teach I.'.rath f.inf;infj find di

Pictured aj»wc nre four of the six girls who will spend the summor studying unU touring In Israel. Fromlelttb right,Debby Gordman, Murslia Fellraao, IraacJe Hornsteltt-atttl Parb KlmmcL,

tions repro'entin;;. conunnnities throuchont th;: world for the purpose of uniting action on problems of mutual concern to the Jewish people. He told the delegates that the closener.:; of nations "has made it obvious that what, aliects Jews anywhere alfects Jews everywhere."

AvSv Tel Aviv OTA)—A • volunteer corps oi street cleaner:; and ;*arbafte collector;; war; quickly ori'anized here today in the wake of a wildcat strike of sanitation men that was immediately denounced by the Tel Aviv Labor Council. Mat)}' of the city's housewives rjcpm emptying iiitrirown ^ r baf[e cans into (nicks supplied by individual owners in the special clean-up effort. The Labor C o u n c i l threatened today to bring the leaders of the strike before a Hisladrut tribunal in an effort to expel. them unless they call off the strike.

Kanlun said, "many oi tlicni married and witli iamilie:;. I would make a rouj;h estimate of some 150 men, women and children who make up the Jewish congregation at Offult. 1 am eager to establish a good relationship between the Omaha Jewish Community and the sizable Jewish community in SAC". At.aije 2G, .Chaplain' Kaplan is not married and has no immediate plans to cliaiiKe that status. He enjoy:; spectator sports, particularly basketball, and loves all music, including 'rock and roll.' A native of Chicago, Chaplain Kaplan has been impressed by the xvormth and nospitaiiiy oi iiic Oiiiuha -Jcv; ish Community. "Evctyone I have met in the short time I've been here," he said "has been most gracious in making me feel welcome, Mook forward to my two years in SAC and working with this active; Jewish community."

Jews Barred From Top Jobs in Philadelphia Insurance Firms PHILADELPHIA fJTA>—The Philadelphia Chapter of 'the American Jewish Committee reports hi a study i-f.'leai-.ed this week that -harriers to the invoivernent of Jews in mfmagement level post:; in major in;,urance companies in Philadelphia still'remain. The survey is based on extensive interviews with high ranking officals and examination of reports :md othpr:soui'cea of: six1 major life insurance find fire and •casualty companies with headquarters here by the staff of the AJC committee's Pennsylvania office. The report naM that one or the 187 officers of the Mx : companies was JIUWHII. It added that there was only one .Jewish board member among the 10!) of the companies.'The study was of managerial nnd policy making personnel rather1 than general agents who, usually, are not employees of the companies. The study is one of a scries of AJC eomrnittee reports and surveys of the relationship of Jews to'major business and industry in the Philadelphia area. In March of this year, the Jewish group released an .analysis of "patterns of eKclusiott" among 10 Industrial corporations and 10 other business organizations here.

The Jewish group points out that "a conscious elfort must bt; undertaken by top management of insurance companies to make the companies seem more open and desirous of obtaining minority group personnel. The virtual absence of Jewish board members sends out invisible signals to the Jewish community even when the company is'anxious to have Jews in its employ."

Minneapolis, (.ITA)—Ar t h u r 'Naftalin, the first Jewish Mayor in Minneapolis h i s t o r y , was elected to an unprecedented third term by an overwhelming; vote. . • ' _ , ' . The American Jewish 'World, locnl English-Jewish w e e k l y , hailed the mayor as a political heir "of our renowned beloved Hubert ' Humphrey, who preceded Arthur Naftalin as mayor of this city by some 20 years." The weekly said that Mayor Naftalin "has helped make Minneapolis one of the most' progrcssivc, enlightened, best-gttTe r n c d municipalities in tbft Middle West."

Two

THE

JEWISH

Friday, July 2, 1!)6.r>

I'KKSS

Mayors Ask Pattern of 1959 Repeated in Current Outbreak of German Anti-Semitic Acts WINDSOR UTA>—The Canadian Federation of Mayors :ind Municipalities has asked tin; Postmaster General and t Injustice Department to take action to bar the dissemination of hate material through the Canadian mails and for "cilectsve it'k'al measures to stop dissemination of bigotry and racial hatred.'' The proposals were made in a resolution adopted at the organization's national convention which noted that "the spread of hatemongerinf; material continues to liood Hie Canadian mail.-..'' much of it going through the post ofJices as third class material. The resolution asked the Postmaster General to "institute a close scrutiny of all such thirdclass material throughout the various post offices and to pass . such material on to the authorities concerned." Post Officp Hearings OTTAWA (JTA I—The second Post Office Doard of Review on a ban of hate-mail concluded after a two-day hearin;;. 'Die two hatcmonRcrs involved were Da-

vid Stanley. l!o. formerly of Toronto and more recently of Vancouver; and John Ross Taylor. 5:!, of Gooderham, Anlariu, and their Organization "Natural Order." John Uentk-y. lawyer lor the f e d e r a l Justice Peparlui'.'iit, wound up hi.s case by unyiiif; to the three-man board: "This is tilt- most scandalous sort of attack on people."' He demanded that the interim orders prohibiting tin" two men and Natural Order from lisini; Canadian mails IJL- made final. Last November a similar licrarin;; was he'd in Ottawa at which both Taylor and Stanley appeared but they were then appearing as representatives of an Alabama organization, against which the ban was upheld. The paper from which Mr. Eentley had been reading was entitled "The Coming Red Dictatorship." and deals with "a sinister Communist conspiracy directed by influential Jews." Taylor admitted he had distributed thousands of copies of the paper across Canada.

There are ominous .similarities in th:- pattjrn of events unfolding ir Germany these past two week;; and those that began on Chrirtmas Eve 1!)5!) at the synagogue in Cologne. Then, an anti-Jewish manifestation- the duubin" of swastikas over the n e w 1 y reconstructed Jewish house of prayer- -started a wave of swastika inscription hysteria that swept across Germany and across most of the western world before it ran its course. What has happened now came about u n d e r similar circumstances. A memorial to a destroyed synagogue was to have been dedicated in the Bavarian town of Bamberg. On the eve of the dedication, the memorial was defaced with swastikas and anti-Jewish inscriptions. P u b 1 i c condemnation of the vandalism and extensive publicity was followed by t h r e e mere anti-Jewish manifestations in the distressed town, anonymous th eats to the handful of Jews remaining there and a rush to the surface of the ten-

Jewish Student Expelled by Russia Helsinki (JTA)—A Jewish student from Baltimore, expelled by the Soviet Union five days ago, for alleged activities •'hostile to the Soviet Jews,'' enrolled at Helsinki University this week to continue his graduate studies. From Moscow it was reported that a spokesman for the United States Embassy said that 2i)yearold Jack Werner had not, to the Embassy's knowledge, "behaved in any way incompatible with his status as an exchange student." He had been doing graduate v.'ork in Russian literature in Leningrad. The Embassy spokesman said that Weiner's expulsion followed .shortly after two Soviet students were asked to leave the United States "for violating State Department travel regulations." He suggested that Weiner's expulsion was in realiation.

BONN (JTA)—West German Chancellor Luclwig Erhard joined other Christian Democratic Party leaders in Eamberg in condemning the recent spate of anti-Semitic vandalism which swept this Bavarian town and other German cities. Addressing -a mass rally of 10,000 members of the Catholic laymen's organization here, Dr. Erhard said that the desecration of Bamberg's ancient Jewish cemetery with swastikas and Nazi slogans had caused widespread indignation. He said his government had given a reply to anti-Semitism by establishing diplomatic relations with Israel. $1,0(10 Reward In another address at the rally, Bavaran Minister President

Alfons Goppe! said that the vandals were "either stupid or criminal." Hie culprits are still at large in spite of rewards for their capture totaling 20,000 deutschemarks ($4,000). 'Meanwhile, Interior Minister Hermann Hoercherl announced in the Bundestag, the lower house gf Parliament, that the Government would present documentation on the criminals who smeared a Jewish cemetery and synagogue monument in Eamberg two weeks ago. The Minister said the documentation would make it clear that the German people as a whole had nothing to do with the desecrations and detested them. He also told the Bundestag that the federal government had instructed the Central Criminal B 8—. Office to investigate the Bamberg smearings, considered the worst such vandalism in postwar Germany. He said that he had asked the Ministers of the Interior of the West German Moses A L e a v i t t died in states to report all such deseGeneva en June 21 while attending a session.of the Conference that he had discharged his duty, crations to the federal Central on Jewish M a t e r i a l Claims but lie felt unable to disentangle Criminal Office. h'mself w h i 1 c- pressures and against Germany. Live within your income, even Secretary and then executive problems continued to weigh so if you have lo borrow money io vice-chairman of the Joint Dis- heavily on the organization. tribution Committee since 1940, A chemical engineer try train- do so. he had been chief executive of ing, Leavitt entered Jewish sothis tremendous relief and re- cial work in J!)23 and spent his ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS habilitation operation during the entire life in a task that EdETCHINGS—PRINTS difficult, terrible war years and ward M. Warburg, JDC chairEXPERT FRAMING during the strenuous, exciting man, described as "helping the RENTAL PLAN postwar period when the rem- helpless." Funeral services were nants of a shattered European held at the Free Synagogue in American Continental Art Gallery ISO? I'nrnnm Jewry were regathcred and new New York City on June 25. communities created in place of those destroyed by Hitler. ' Mr. Leavitt was 70 years old,

COLLEGE STUDENTS

MRS. AliltAIIA.M CIIUNOVJC thanks her many friends and. relatives fur Iheii' cards, flowers, gifts, and other expressions of good wishes during her recent iilness.

sions that lie hidden in all German-Jewish relationships today. The publicity may also have aroused an anti-Semitism that many ob servers insist remains submerged in many, many Germans, a heritage of the Nazi regime. At any rate, the Uainberg incidents were (|\iickly followed by swastika daubings and anti-Semitic inscriptions of a Jewish memorial at Neuss, near Dusseldorf; the desecration of a Jewish cemetery near KoblenU and vandalism in the Jewish cemetery in Weissenthurm. The Dur;:;eldwrf German-Jewis!i weekly. Allgemeine Wochen-

Playwriting Oonfest New York, (JTA)—The Jewish Theater for Children announced this week that it is offering n prize of $1,000 for the best full length play for children in English on a Jewish theme. This is the tenth time in as many years that the Thca er has offered a similar prize in its annual Golden Pen Playwriting Contest. Funds for the prize are made available by Norma U. Levitt, a member of the Theater's board of diieclors. Prize-winning manuscripts are also given a professional p r o d u c t i o n . Manuscripts for the 11)05 competition must be submitted no later than May 15. l'JGG. Rules of the content may be obtained by writing to the Jewish Theater for Children.

American Jews New York, (JTA)—Israel's direct reed for the preservation of the State is increased immigration of highly qualified Jews from the Anglo-Saxon countries, trained in sophisticated industrial and technological knowhow, S. Z. Shragai, of Jerusalem, director of the Jewish Agency's immigration department, told a press conference. He noted that, while Jewish immigration f r o m the United States rose from about 50 in 1957 to 2.000.last vear. the num. her is far f r o m satisfactory. Israel, he said, needs more settlers from lands with high cultural development to help step up its industrial, scientific antitechnological growth fit an increased rate. The Jewish Agency, he reported, is making every effort to help acclimatize immigrants f r o m the Anglo-Saxon countries, including the United States.

7-titung, cited these incidents as proof that there had been no lmmistakeable c h a n g e in the basic German attitude toward the Jevs. The paper charged that a contributory c a u s e of these incidents was the campaign by politicians in W e s t Germany to "reawaken the national consciousness" and also, the lact that Germany's Nazi past was no longer the object of such outright condemnation as in the past.

in Ncv/ NEW YORK UTAi—Nathaniel I.. Goldstein, former Attorney General of the Stale of New York, has been elected president of the American Friends of the Hebrew University by the Board of Directors of the organization. NEW YORK (JTA>-Dr. Edward J. liloustein, a prominent Jewish attorney and professor of lav/ at New York University base been named president of lienningtpn College, an experimental women's college in Vermont. TEL AVIV (JTA)-The noted American-Jewish educator and author of Hebrew text books, Professor Zvi Sharfstein, was among the three Jewish educators who r e c e i v e d the Tel Aviv Education Awards for 19G5. The two other recipients were the veteran Israeli educator, Dr. Baruch BenPehuda, principal of the Herzliya Secondary School in Tel Aviv and Mrs." Yehudit Harari. a retired Israeli school teacher. JERSEY CITY, N. J. (JTA)— Dr. Helen Hirsch, Jewish author, linguist and journalist, died June" 30, at the age of Gil. Born in Vienna, Dr. Hirsch came to this country in 1938 and wrote on a broad range of Jewish subjects for various periodicals. She was secretary of the National Council of Young Israel from 1351 to l'JGl. She was the. author of three books: 'The Badge of Sufferance," "World Famous Jewish Magicians," and "Siiesiikind of Trimberir." HOLLYWOOD (JTA)-David O. Selznick, one of the leading producers in the motion picture industry, died here this week at the age of G3. Born the son of a Jewish immigrant from Russia, Mr. Selznick produced some of Hollywood's major films in-1 cluding "Gone With the Wind,: the industry's biggest moneymaker.

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Senator Kennedy, Arms Control Chief, Concerned With Israel Nuclear Role WASHINGTON t.JTA) Israel thereafter. That is the kind of

I UOCTOK COMICS TO TOWN—Traveling pediatricians and gynecologists make periodic visits to development towns in Israel lo cheek on Hie eoinnmnitv's health. Throughout the v.orld, IMA funds protect the physical and mental well-being of hundreds of thousands.

Kiddy ((campers Resposs More than 70 pre-schoolers attending Kiddy Krmip .at the Dr. Slier Home v/ill be ringing bells und waving Hags today in an early response to Governor Morrison's P r o e I a m :i t i o n to "King The- Hells; for freetlnm" on July 1, A. V. Vender, (Jniiunander of Omaha Post No. 1 o! the American Legion announced lhat plans were being made to "King The Hells for Freedom" in Omaha on July 4th at noon. This is part of a National observance originated by the late President Kennedy and will result in bells of all si/.es and shaoo.s, headed by the Liberty Bel! in Philadelphia, being rung throughout the land. This is to serve as a reminder to everyone throughout the world that we have not forgotten the dav of our charter of freedom and that the freedoms proclaimed on .Inly •), !77fi are :;liii dirar iiiid subject to protection by every American. The conwullea asks all residents- every man, woman and child- to pause from their daily tasks ..as the bells be/;in U> ring, "Commander Ven;;er said, ''and reflect on tlieir many b'essings as Americans. While Hi!1 bells are ringing, it would

indeed be appropriate to repeat our Pied;;e of Allegiance to the Flag of the United .State:;." The observance in Omaha will coincide with tlio:;e of thousand:; of other cities, towns and villages throughout the nation where church bells, school bells, carillons, chimes, etc.. will ring out in unison, ;;ivi)i;| a dramatic emphasis to America's .declaration ol National Unitv.

New York. UTA) -The paradox of a highly organized, thrivinj; .South African Jewish community threatened with potential decline because of the complacency of its members and a lack of young leadership willing to devote themselves to cpecilicu!ly' Je'wisl-. affairs, was stressed by Leon Fddberg, editor of the Southern African Jewish Times. Mr. Fcklberg said t h a t, in spiti- of their location in a part of the world subject lo periodic wives of tension, South African Jews "are becoming indifferent, to mailers specifically Jewish,

Jsrse! m Ar^h Jf end Bes Washington. OTA(—Israel is the uses of atomic energy for one of the T.i countries which desalting.He said United States will a t t e n d an international experts have visited Egypt and ineeting on water desalination Tunisia to seel: ways of desaltin Washington October 3 to !>. ing seawater. Tunisia will be Arab neighbors of Israel in- represented at the October meetvited to'the parley include Jor- in/,'. dan. Lebanon, Saudi A r a b i a , Syria and Kgypt. In announcing the p a r l e y . President Johnson cited efforts Paris. UTA)—Since the influx by the. United States to help of N o r t h African Jews into Israel and the Arab countries F-ance, :)2 new Jewish communget desalination projects under ities ha A? been formed in Paris way. The United States hopes and its suburbs, the Paris Jewthat .needed speedy development ish consistorie reported this processes to get fresh wafer week, The Consistoiro data also from the sea should help case showed that there were at prestensions in the Middle East aris- ent some 3/100 Jewish children ing from differences over use of receiving Jewish instruction in the Jordan River for irrigation 51 different areas in greater purposes, Paris, plus another 350 getting President Johnson cited fhc religious education from Jewish study mider way jointly by (.lie chaplains in French Government United States and Israel to test secondary schools.

lore Jews in Paris

and India were cited by both Gen, Robert K. Kennedy and a key Administration disarmament figure this week as the two nations of greatest immediate concern to United States officials concerned about proliferation of nuclear '.•.•capo.'is. Sen. Kennedy charged in a Senate speech that the two couniries a l r e a d y possessed "weapons-grade fissionable material and could fabricate an atomic device within a few months." He added (hat there ronld bo no stability smywiifrc when nuclear weapons might lie used "jM'lireeu Arabs and Israelis over the Caza Strip." William Foster, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, .similarly pinpointed Israel and India, in an article in the new issue of "Foreign Affairs," which was obviously cleared by the Administration before publication. Israel—Danger Sen. Kennedy declared that Israel and Kgypt each had In-™ suspicious of flic oilier "and fur(her Israeli progress would certainly impel the Kgvptians to intensify their present efforts." He added Mint Israel "cati make nuclear devices within n couple of months and weapons shortly

simply because they do not have the problems tb.it plagued world Jewry in earlier generations." Currently numbering a b o u t 110,000, the South African Jewish community i> among the best organized in the world in the f i e l d s of education, congregational activity, Zionist affairs and welfare'programs, Mr. Feldberg sail, a d d i n g that communal harmony was generally the rule among a Jewry largely of traditional learning with only a moderate Reform movement. He cited as another difficulty lo the thriving community the fact lhat a high level of Jewish cducatic.n has c r e a t e d widespread demand for improvement far'beyond'their present resources. The community supports an elaborate Hebrew education network with (lie .largest center of Jewish population in Johannesburg, . providing some form of Hebrew education to 0,000 youngsters out of a total population of 55,000. Although currently training their own Hebrew teachers, religions leaders are largely b r o u g h t in from abroad.

Johannesburg, (JTA)--A leading South African newspaper, "Die Vaderland," has retracted an anti-Jewish article reprinted in its columns from the American anti-Semitic publ i c a t i o n "Common Sense," which described as "a great lie" the Jewish contention that Hitler was responsible for the murder of six million Jews,

ing slates, which might not be. d;iii;,'cr tltut confronts us." covered, *,hmild be asked in lie urged immediate initiiition make the same coininitment. of United States-Soviet talks, to Foster wrote that one side in include oilier nations with mi- dispute like the Arab-Israel conWear capability or potential, to flict eotiM not be. expected (o formulate- a •non-proliferation forego acquisition ol nuclear p;ict requiring pledges from na- weapons it the other side obtions like Israel not to ac<;iii/x> tained sue)) arjn.s. or develop such weapons in reThe White House press office turn for :i guarantee against mi said it was pleased that Sen. clear aggression or blackmail. Kennedy shared president JohnHo urged creation of nuclear- son's concern on the issue and free zones and said that if those that I h e President himself succeeded. Israel and neighbor- would speak on the matter soon.

WASHINGTON (JTA) -- The Stale Department is quietly proparin/; to offer Egypt a massive new "Food for Peace" program following the release of $:J7,llO().. 000 i,. surplus food to Egypt, it was lejirned (hi's week. High Administration sources indicated that State Department assertions that /he conduct ol President Nasser's regime had improved in Ihe last six months were a pretext to justify approval of the SUT.OOO.OOO Khipnieiit before the June 30 expiration date of the authorization. President 'Busy' President .Johnson was characterized as preoccupied with the Viet Nam situation and with hnyinj; delegated While House adviser McGeorge. Bundy to deai with Hie issue. Mr. Bundy reportedly recommended adoption by the President of tin; State Department position which sought lo minimize negative aspects of the 'Nasser regime's behavior. The Stnte Department

view was that United States influence in Cairo would be strengthened through a large new program of food and development loans. Decision ('ritlzed The decision to re/ease tlia last of the current wheat authorizations . to Egypt drew sharp criticism from Sen. Krnest Onioning, Alaska Democrat, add Rep. Leonard Farstein. New York Democrat, Sen. Gruening said that the authorization showed that the State Department "is again up to its old gnme ot appeasing distator Nasser." He said Nasser was doing "more to destroy the Middle East peace" than any other man, waging aggression in Yemen and constantly threatening to destroy Israel. The State Department, commeriting on the decision, said that "the Egyptian Government has undertaken to enter into discussions with us on outstanding differences and to resolve these to our mutual satisfaction."

israel's 'Grandpa Moses" Designs New Years Cards United Nations, W.Y., t.JTA)— The United States Committee for ONIOEF announced today that a UNICEF greeting card designed by an Israeli artist will be issued for sale this year for Rosh Hasbanah for the f i r s t time. "Birds and Trees," by Shalom MoshkoviU, an exponent of the Sated style of [jrimitive :rt, will be sold for ihe benefit of the UN Children's Fund. It is available with IJos/i Hashanali greetings in both Hebrew and English. The a r t i s t has had his works exhibited in galleries and museums in •Tel Aviv, New York. Chicago, Paris,. London and Zurich. Born in the village of Safed high in tho hills of Galilee some 70 years ago, Mr. Mos'.ikoviU came /atft to painting. For more than half a century he worked at various trades, chiefly watchmaking, but .ilso as a silversmith and a stonemason. Fond of'children,'lie spent his spare time making wooden toys decorated witli crayons. Nine years ago. after making a bird of paradise which he wisherf to c o l o r brightly, lie

asked his neighbor, an artist, for some paints. The a r t i s t watched him decorate the bird, and urged him to paint his impressions on paper. He returned home with a few paints and brushes and gradually a sheaf ci ictii\20rzi~

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Tel Aviv . . . The battle of tho sexes at the Sheraton beach is still unresolved in spite of the municipality decree permitting mixed, bathing only on Saturdays. The beach was to be set aside fur wen on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Women were to have exclusive beach rights on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. The decree was made out of consideration for strict orthodox bathers. Twice since (he segregatiorc policy went into effect a fence at the beach entrance has been broken down.

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TIIK JEWISH

Page Four

A successful lirbl w e e k of camp activities will be highlighted this evening when Esther K. Newman campers gather for the traditional Shabbos Service. Rabbi Samuel K. Lerer will lead the young people in prayer. Singing and dancing are planned for the Oneg Shabbat following the worship service. Good weather, good food rind good programming have all contributed to th:; success of the first week of camping. Campers have, made all the necessary first week adjustments and look forward to an even better second week. A capacity group is expected for the second session of camp July 12 to July 25. Limited space is still available for the third camp session July 20 to August 8, and for the 1 week Teen Leadership Training Institute August 8 to August 15. Furthe:1 camp information and registration should be directed to the Camp office at Ihe Jewish Community Center 3-12 13R6

Federation Offers Gamp Scholarships

Tlie resident camp doctor greets (he campers on (heir visit to the Health Lodge on tlie first d.iy of camp.

A visit to the health lodge Is parl of the first ilay tour for campers. This group tooli a rest while posing for the photographer.

' N t w r ,i child turned .iv.,iy from ('.imp (or l.i< 1. of funds" K mains thf motto, and policy of the tamp, •pun'oral by tho Jc.-.wh I'rf!rr..t.o,, of Oin.ihK, Milton H Alji.ilwms, I ('delation president ;,tattd a-, the l'cdfi.ition C'jinp Piogiam enters its 27th jeai of uctiwty 'JJuunij these many >(vi:», some .")()!) clnlditn have had the oppoitunity to attend C.iinp t h r o u g h special Scholarship giants by the Jewish Federation. 'Ihe federation believes that no child .should be deprived eif a rich Jewish camping expo icnco for 1lack of funds," Mr. Abraham ; emphasized Parents mteiested in Camp Scholarships for their children should contact the Family Service Department of the Jewish fedeiation without delay

"OHtlng to know you"—it doesn't lake long for cabin-males to become close friends at Ihe "Looking things over," new arrivals for the first session at Esther K. Newman Camp. Within the first few Hie Esther K. Newman Camp take a sight-seeing walk around minutes at camp these hoys got to know each camp. • other very well.

The girls try out the beds upon their arrival in their cabin and agree they'll "sleep great."

ESTHER K. NEWMAN GAMP 1965 CAMPING SEASON APPLICATION

With the cooperation of the weatherman, the C e n t e r Day Camp completed a successful two week session. The second Day camp session starts Tuesday, July C. Swimming seemed to be tho most popular single activity with the first session Day Campers. The Arts and Crafts program was another strong favorite. " C i r c u s Day" activities which concluded the first- session was particularly enjoyable. Limited space is available for the remaining two sessions of tho Dny Cnmp program. Registration and further information should be directed to the Camp Registrar, Besse Blank at 342-

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"You're as Old ess You Feel' liy Morris •Nachniuii My wife and I and about 2(i other senior citizens from Des Moiiiiis and Omaha spent an enjoyable three days recently at the Esther K. Newman Camp, and it wts such an unusual and thrilling event that I want everyone to know about it. The1 croup from Omaha was supplied transportation by the Jewish Community C e n t e r on Fri lay morning, June 11, and within 35 minutes we arrived at a beautiful wooded area just outside of Louisville, Nebraska.

Five

Miss Brodkey Is Bride of Minnesofan

Eleanor Lintzman Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lintzninn have announced the engagement of thei"- d a u g h t e r , Eleanor Diane, to Stephen Ellis Rcissmnn of Los Angeles, California. Mr. Reissman is the son of Mrs. .Char'es Reissman of Palm Springs, California, and ihe late Charles Reissman. Miss Lintzman is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porimutler of Council B l u f f s , Iowa, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Linlzman. A September 0 wedding at Beth El Synagogue is planned.

Miss Susan Doris Brodkey became the bride of Peter Michael Weiser on Sunday, June 27. Rabbi Sidney If. Brooks officiated • at the C> p.m. wedding at Temple Israel. A dinner followed at the Omaha Athletic Club. The bride i.; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Brodkey. Mr. Joseph Weiser, Wayzata, Minn., is the father of the groom. Upon oar arrival we WCYC assigned to cabins and were deIIipiS»i1»'f.lE3 Judy Friedman, cousin of the lighted with the facilities which bride, was maid of h o n o r. were available. Thomas Weiser, Wayzata, Minn., w;.s best man for his brother. Good Food Ushers were: S t e v e Bereson, We were served lun.-h in the Robert W e i s e r and Peter main dining hall. The food was Pflaum, of Minneapolis, and ;;trict!y kosher and deliriously Four of the participants in the experimental camping proPeter James Brodkey, brother prepared. Eating in an outside gram lor senior citizens. of die bride. A sale of frozen Jewish food atmosphere like this incensed our appetites, and most of us walking around the camp. We who say "You're only as old as Following a wedding trip to specialties will be held at the were shown the facilities used you feel" and we never felt Cr.rmel, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.Crossroads arcade, Thursday, left clean plates. n Friday afternoon we visited by the i gular campers. We all younger than we did during our Weiser will make their home at July II, from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Friends of and became better acquainted agreed that our children were three days at the Esfier K. 059 Bushaway rd., Wayzata, the Omaha Jewish Academy, the Minn. with one another. We s p e n t fortunate in having such, a fine Newman Cam;». sale will feature Jewish favormuch of the time outdoors, walk- camp. ites such as blintzes, kreplach, ing, talking, or just enjoying the Although this was an experistuffed cabbage, knishes, gefilte fresh air and sunshine. It was mental camp session for senior fish and many others. Advanced interesting to meet the people citizens, those who attended are orders for special foods may be from Dcs Moines and ta com- eager to make it a periodic made by c a l l i n g Mrs. Emil pare notes on Senior Citizen event, perhaps two or t h r e e Berkovits, 551-5807. A Jewish, activities in both communities. times a year. We were delighted Israeli cook book exhibit will be The Sabbath meal was festive with the opportunity to get away on 'isplay. ns well as in the tradition of from our normal surroundings, Judaism. Many of the women and in a beautiful relaxed atElaborate Jewish weddings have reached a new height. Chairmen of this fund raising brought their ovn candles which mosphere, visit with people win Mr. and Mrs. Jules Kutner of Philadelphia invited the project for the academy a r e they blessed. After dinner we have similar interests. wedding guests to the world premiere of the sound movie, Mmes. Jay Karzen and Irving s a n g songs and reminisced in color, covering the marital day of their daughter Carol Shapiro. Future Plans about our younger days. and her husband Robert Berger. The officers of the Omaha Sliabbos The Kutners took over the Wayne Avenue Playhouse from Chicago Guests at Much of Saturday we spent Senior Citizens Club are now marquee to the silver screen to present "Carol and Bob in making plans for future camp Marriage—Yiddish Style." The arriving guests entered the vacations. We anticipate providArthur Grossmans theater on a red carpet, were supplied peanuts and crackering organized activities such as jacks by a red-blazered candy butcher, and following the film Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gitles, discussion groups with qualified were served champagne and beer, hotdogs and sauerkraut Chicago, Illinois, are guests at Mr. and .Mrs. Allen Lefkow of leaders on various topics. in the lobby. the home of Mrs. Gitles parents, Sioux City, Iowa, announce the They say that camping is for More than 250 attended this world premiere, including Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grossman, birth of a daughter, Deborah young folk's, but there are more the bride and groom and guests from New York, California during their 2 week visit in Lynn, on June IS. They also than 20 of us Senior Citizens and other parts of the country. Omaha. ' have a son, Bruce Joseph. As Harry Golden would say, "Only in America!" Grandparents are: Mr. and A graduate of the UniversHy Mrs. Irving Lefkow of Sioux of Omaha, Mrs. Gitles i;; a City, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. teacher in the Glenbard East Stern of Omaha. Great-grandparHigh School in Lombard, Illinois. Cousin Club ents are Mrs. Joseph Lipscy of Mr. Gitles received his MasOmaha and Mr. Sam Sax of Bruce Bernstein, son of Mr. • Mrs. Ben Abrahamson will be ter's Degree in Social Work from the hostess for the Cousin's Club Los Angeles, California. The annual Bake Sale of the and Mrs. David Bernstein, has Loyola University in Chicago, Mrs. Lefkow is the former Pioneer Women's Organization graduated Cum Laudc in Eng- luncheon meeting on Wednes- and has accepted a position in Carolyn Stern. day, July 7, at the Sheretonwill be held on Tuesday, July lish from Cornell University in Chicago for the coming year. 6th at the Brandeis Crossroads Ithaca, New York. He will enter Fontenelle Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gord- Arcnde. Harvard Law. School in the fall. man announce the birth of a Donors of baked goods are asked to call 553-153G. daughter Randi Jill, on June 22. asked to call Mrs. Harry ShraJEAN ANN K U U P I N S K Y Dr. Martin L. Greene, son of They! also have a son Jeffrey gOj 551-31100, or Mrs. Isadore Mrs. Edward Levinson, gradthanks all her friends and relaWhen n couple of young peoJay. Forbes, ."31-95G1, to have their uated Magna Cum Lsuidc from ple strongly devoted to each oth- tives for their kind wishes, gifts Grandparents are Mr. and items picked up, Members and Harvard Medical School on er commence to eat onions, it is and cards on the occasion of Mrs. Myer Rosenbaum and Mr. friend.-; a-e urged to contribute June 17. safe to pronounce them en- her 30th birthday. and Mrs. Dan Gordman. Great- bakery items for the sale. Dr. Greene will intern in Gen- gaged. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. eral Medicine at Massachusettes David nosenbaum, and Mr. and General Hospital in Boston. Mrs. Sam Richman, all of Omaha. JOHANNA KAUFMANN The family of MAE FRIED Funeral services were held thanks their many friends, rela.Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kasnor announce the birth of a son, Sunday, June 27, for Miss Jo- tives and community organizahanna H. Kaufmann, age 02, a tions for their expressions of Thomas Alan, on June 17. Grandparents are Mr. andresident of the Dr. Philip Slier sympathy and condolence durMrs. Harry Krantz of Omaha, home. DOWNTOWN ing (lie bereavement of their and Mr. and Mrs. Marcel KasShe is survived by a brother, dear mother and sister. ncr of Oklahoma City, Okla- David Kaufmann, of Grand Ishoma. land, Nebraska,

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TIIK JKWISII 1MIESS

Friday,'July X. I9fi.'»

Synagogue Activities Of the thirty-seven non-Jews that he ba.s converted to Judaism iu tin; past five years, only one reverted back to their previous religion, says Rabbi Sol Landau, of Cleveland. Writing in The United Synagogue Revue, organ of the lay Conservative movement. Rabbi Landau tells how he is careful not U> SF.RVICKS contest the desire of the non-Jew to convert at their first ineetiui;. Friday: FJKST MI'.l'.TIN'f; Traditional Ke.bol.is Shabbo.;: Using (he name Alice to designate one of the thirty two women 7:15 p.m. who made tip the Kroup of 37, Rabbi Landau wrote: Morning service: SI: 15 a.m. "1 do not attempt to dissuade Alice from her intention to beRabbi Groner will conduct Ihe come a Jewess; her mind is closed to rational argument at this Talmud class at 7:30 p.m. time. Were I to make any radical .statements at this point, I might Shabbos Mincha at 7:50 p.m. end my contact with her rind her boy friend. At ensuin).: meetings followed by Sholesh Seudos and I know from experience, discussions in a more relaxed atmosphere AN IMMIOKANT ! \ !{n( r i . '10 1SK4KL often needs l:.'lp on Ivliiariv. will be possible. Frequently would-be converts have had second the way. This family from ;m Kastern Kuropeau country is Sunday: thoughts during instruction and have abandoned their plans for shown receiving cash relief at a transit center in Western KuMornin;; services at 9 a.m. conversion." rope while awaiting periiiuncnt settlement. In IOCS, thousands followed by breakfast and the Rabbi Landau finds that he usually is asked, "Hut rabbi, aren't are on the move again to Israel and other free lands, and they Rabbi's class in psalms. you going to discourage us." look to the United Jewish Appeal for help. Monday, Julv 5: His reply is: "No, I'm going to let you find out for yourselves Daily:' whether you can accept the following." and he reads aloud the Morning service, 0 a.m. pledge Alice will be asked to take: "I hereby declare my desire Service:; at 7 a.m. and 7:50 to accept the principles of Judaism, to adhere to its practices and ceremonies and to become a member of the Jewish people." INSTRUCTION Then follows the period of instruction, and Rabbi Landau exB'nai Jacob plains that In; insists that the born Jew participate in these sesRabbi Nathaniel Share, of Reform Gates of Prayer in New. Adas Yeshuron sions."Too often," be wrote, "the born Jew frustrates Orleans. La., has given Jews a lesson in Negro rights, which althe efforts of though subtle, could have passed over Die heads oi only a few of SEKVICKS the new convert to practice Judaism and even refuses to affiliate them. Friday: with u synagogue." His 'tongue-in-cheek' comments in the temple bulletin asserted Kobolas Shabbos: 7:15 p.m. As Alice begins to attend services, Rabbi Landau sees to it • that . . T "until Moses came ion;;, Pharaoh had the problem of .Saturday: that she and her prospective husband, whom he calls Joe. are inHebrew-Egyptian relationships nicely settled." Service: 8:30 a.m. troduced to a couple in which the woman is a convert "so that "Each people" he said. "knew, its place. Kach people knew Shabbos Mincha: 7:50 pin. fol- they may have the benefit of their experience and the support of what was expected of it. Apparently the Hebrews were quite con- lowed by Sho!e:;h Seudos and their acquaintance." tent. Maybe they did cry out to their God. as the Book of .Exodus Maariv. KAISMNIOAi, COIUST tells us. hut if they were really so unhappy or dissatisfied, why Sunday: After three month:;. Rabbi Landau reports Dial "She has a didn't they come and tell Pharaoh? There is no mention of proService: 7 a.m. firm grounding in the meaning of Jewish history and in the ritual tests or demonstrations until Moses showed up." of home and synagogue" and is ready for the final requirements: "On still another count" Rabbi Share declared. "I can feel for Services 6:30 a.m. and 7:50 first the immersion ceremony 'in the case of a man. circumcision Pharaoh. Moses was arguing that the Israelites were entitled to p.m. is also necessary) and then the meeting with the rabbinical court. be free because they were the equals of anybody else. But obvious"They question her on the texts she has studied and inquire ly, they were not equal. One had only to look about him. The Heinto her personal background. They probe her new attitudes. brews were? slaves and lived like slaves; the Egyptians were mas"How do you now regard the role of Jesus?" they ask. ters and behaved like masters. What better proof as to who was "How do you plan to practice Judaism in your home?" they inferior and who superior? question. "No wonder Pharaoh held out so long and so stubbornly SKKVICKS Finally Alice is excused, write:; Rabbi Landau. He tells his against Moses. He was simply trying to preserve "the Egyptian Friday: colleges of her interest in the Jewish way of life, her reactions way of life" against those who would overturn it." 7:.'!0 p.m. H a b b i Mycr S. two to instructions and his "personal impression of the authenticity of "Poor old Pharaoh—I have come to feel real sympathy for Kripke will deliver the brief ser- her declared desire for Judaism." mon scheduled each week for him" concluded the rabbi. The verdict is affirmative and the three rabbis on the court the summer months. sign the official documents attesting to her conversion. Saturday: One is given to her. one goes to the Jewish Theological SemiMorning Service: !):"() a.m. Graduation Notes nary of America, and the third is retained by the synagogue. Mincha-Maariv. 7:45 p.m. CONVERSION CKItK.MONV New Y o r k . (JTA) — Yeshiva Sunday: "We three rabbis and Alice-all, now, fellow Jews—walk down University awarded 508 degrees Morning service: 9 a.m. the hall toward the chapel, where we are joined by Joe. We apand diplomas in c o u r s e mid Daily: the Holy Ark and I remember the Talmudic statement: seven honorary degrees <it its J c r u s a l e m , UTAI—Israel"s Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. proach 'He who-makes a convert, creates a .soul.' Before the open ark, wo 34th annual commencement ex- Cabinet has approved a Sabbath perform a simple ceremony. We rabbis read passages from fho ercises, "wo hundred and ninety and holidays rest bill which repprayer book and the Bible, including portions of the Hoots of Ruth, three undergraduates and 215 resented a compromise between herself a convert. The ritual comes to a climax with the recitation advanced degrees were awarded non-religious and religious eleof the sheina and Alice's declaration: to the graduates of ten of the ments in the Government. "I sincerely pledge to regard the Jewish people as my very university's schools nr><! diviThe draft, providing that pri- SKKVICF.S:' Sabbath Evening services will own, participating in its joys and sorrows and to share its life and sions. vate, cooperative and commercial enterpriser; would be barred be held Friday evening at the activities to the very best of my abilities." * To which Rabbi Landau as her rabbi responds: .. ; Baltimore. (JTA)—Degrccs from operation on those days, early hour of 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will "You are now a ger zedek, a stranger for righteousness, a full and diplomas were presented to was qualified by a hedge in that Jew in every respect. Welcome, new daughter of Israel." 52 graduates of the Baltimore it excluded "regular p u b I i <• officiate. Hebrew College academic and services" which still remain to high s c h o o l departments at be- determined, The measure graduation cx:rciser> here. Cer- also would continue the Labor News Flashes—-Around the World tificates were presented to the Minister's existing authority to eight graduates of the college permit "necessary'' work on the NEW YORK (JTA) — More Larchmount, N.Y., (JTA)—Tho Institute of Jewish Studies. Sabbath. Non-Jewish enterprises than 17,000 people attended the Larchmount Reform synagogue Philip Bernstein, executive di- would be exen.pt from the ban Nazareth, 'JTA)— Frank Sina- annual ".Music Under the Stars'' is providing worship facilities rector of the Council of Federa- if they observed a customary tra, American film star, official- concert at Madison Square Gar- foi a Conservative congregation V•'" ti^ns and Welfare Funds., told day of rest other than the Jew- ly dedicated here the Brother- den arranged for the benefit of the gathering class that Jewish ish Sablwlh. hood and Cultural Youth Center the A m e r i c a-Israel Cultural and for a Christian group until educators should teach "a Judawhich bears his name. He was Foundation. The concert brought they .ire able to rebuild their ism relevant to the needs and accompanied by Yul Brynner S150.000 to the Foundation which own houses of worship which passions of our times." Assertand i ther stars of the film "Cast supports cultural institutions, in 'were destroved in a massive ing thnt "too mach-of cur1 JewA Giant Shadow" which is about Israel. fire. Cleveland (JTA)—When it ap- the life of the American-Jewish ish education has ignored this relevance." the CJFWF. official peared that Mrs. Mary Hill, a Army Colonel D a v i d (Mickey) Haifa, f JTA>—A military court Albany, N,Y, (JTA)—The New asserted that, ss a result "many resident of the Jewish Ortho- Marcus who wa.S killed while in Haifa has sentenced Meyir of our young people turn" away dox Home for the Aged, was too fighting for Israel in the l'J4(i Amzalag to GO years' imprison- York State Assembly unanifrom Judaism w i t h o u t ever sick to go to a downtown court Wnr of Liberation. ment on conviction of charges mously p a s s e d a Senate apknowing what they are turning to be sworn in as a naturalized In the film which is now being of desertion and espionage. Ac- proved bill which will help reAmerican citizen, the court came shot in Israel, Sinatra plays an cording to the indictment. Am- in o v e .-.ny discrimination that away from." to her. American pilot. He announced zalag deserted his unit 10 years Sabbath observing J e w s may 1 A g r o u p of U. S. officials, 'that his fee for the appearance ago nnd crossed into Jordan suffer in seeking employment New York, «'JTA)—The degree he, was captured by the with State or City agencies. The of Bachelor of Jewish Literature headed by Judge Ben Green of —estimated at $100,000—will be where In Syria, a f t e r two wa; conferred on seven grad- (he U. S. District Court, came contributed to the Brotherhood Syrians. in jail, he was released bill, which was introduced by uates of the Jewish Teachers to the Home for the ceremony. Center. He added that he had years and sent to North Africa. From S t a t e Senator Paul Bookson, Seminary and People's Univer- Judge Green said it was the first felt strongly pro-Israel be- there he returned to Israel un- makes it illegal for any local first time in his four year.-; as cause of his sympathy for the sity at commencement exercises judge that he had officiated at state or city agency to refuse underdog. "La'.?r, I admired the der an assumed name to spy, here. Secretariat certificates such a ceremony. employment or promotion or to tremendous fight you put up and were awarded to students comHarry Hill, husband and resi- the vision you showed in winJerusalem, UTA)—The Abra- discharge any p e r s o n on the pleting the course for Yiddishand building your home- ham Cnhan Research Center at grounds of his inability to work Hebrew secretaries. The exer- dent of the Home too, was one ning he said. Chairman of the the Hebrew University was dedi- on certain days due to his religicises marked the second year of the witnesses. The other of- land," Upper Nazareth Council Morous observance, if he is willing in the college status of the 47- ficials were a deputy court clerk dechai A I o n praised Sinatra's cated here. and a U. S. Immigration Departto make up the lost time. year-old Seminary which con- ment The Center contains an cstiwork for humanity. examiner. ferred academic degrees for the m a t e d 5.000,000 microfilmed f i r s t time in 1964. Fourteen units of Y i d d i s h journalism NEW YORK (JTA) - Rabbi graduates have completed the which have appeared in news- Seymour J. Cohen, of Chicago, papers, periodicals and books Illinois, was elected president newly instituted four-year produring the past 300 years. Pub- of the Synagogue Council of gram leading to Yiddish-Hebrew lications received from the So- America, at the closing plenary teacher diplomats as well as the •• Jewish businessmen in most communities read their Jewviet Union are also included in session this week of the organBachelor of Jewish Literature ish weekly avidly—and in most cases wouldn't be without it— the collection. The Research izational year. He succeeds Rabdegree. ' but find a million reasons why they shouldn't advertise in it. Center was made possible by bi Uri Miller of Baltimore who We' have rarely found a Jewish advertising manager who the Abraham Cahan Fund which served as president for two oneThe most important service would give us the same equal consideration offered the Cathwas established in New York in year terms, He is the first midrendered by: the press is that of olic or any other press. memory of the late editor of the western rabbi to be selected to educating people to approach Chicago Jewish Sentinel Forward. this post, - printed matter with distrust. Cam!!ell»htmg: 7:11 Ji.m.

I Beth Israel \

Tenif

Bulletin

Beth El

I Temple Israel \

Does the Shoe Fit?

THE JEWISH PttKSff

Friday. Jnly S, 1965

FAMOUS vJEWISH PERSONALITIES

Jlje f eftnsfj Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last week hi August through second week In July by the Jewish Federal ion of Omaha. f.c-rond Clait f'o'Au<\e Poid of Orrttitui, N t t c Annuoi Sutsffitjllcfij *4 CO. A*Jv«r1iiinu kales vn Aj-filitofiCfi. Pull nation Office—101 Ha, iOfh Shccl, Orncfcu, Hchr., '^4'i )1U.

MRS. ROBERT CERKUCK, Editor

u i s r. i ii 9l > . . . M I , , , , (,,,,,•,,,] J e w i s h I ' d s - . nil *,IIIUL -Dili £h<tw u n i t ! s h line jiml .uliiu lu-lil if m i n i ,l( (I I !»• npiiiiiitis l o i t e r v. M U i -. oi I h c i i h i u i u il t h e O m a h a J c u i - . h JtVilruil ion.

• l i n t > JM i \ [ I< I1LM.J» n

A MUSICIANS VIKW OF ISIiALX There is jusl enough time fur one letter to tin: renders of 11 IL? Jewish Press. After an uneventful flight over the ocean, we arrived in Italy. I had decided to go hy .ship from • Naples to Israel in order to ex• perience the thrill of approach• in;; ol>r homeland hy sea. Tears

After :i peaceful trip of 5 days, I arose at 5 a.m. and armed with movie camera waited near the bridge for Haifa to appear on the horizon. Ahout 50 other sentimentalists waited with me for the first glimpse of the Holy Land. When Mount Carmel finally became visible through the mist, we all stood in awe of the beautiful sight which we were privileged to behold. Haifa, situated on Mt. Carmel, slowly appeared and liany eyes were moist with tears and som; wept unashamedly. Ke union The next day I drove lo Tel . Aviv and the first evening there I attended a conceit of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra tinder the guest-direction o' John Barbirolli, with violinist Hendrick Szering as soloist. This was a most exciting concert for me because I had a reunion with some of the musicians with whom I hail played in Frankfurt 'Si years ago. I was invited to the reception the orchestra had planned for Barbirolli. The set-up of this magnificent orchestra is quite unique in that it is governed by a board which consists of the older members of the orchestra. The b o a r d makes the decisions about programming, tours, and also engages conductors. As a result, the musicians need not be fearful of their positions and the conductors have to hold their temper for fear that the orchestra might send them home if they don't behave. New musicians are auditioned by requesting the present guest conductor to listen to them. At present, Barbirolli auditioned -1 violinists and selected or.e to become a permanent member. French and German My friends told me that when Charles Munde guest-conducted n few months ago he used the French language during rehearsals. Most o." the musicians don't understand French and finally ime of lilt? trombone players said rather loudly to his col-

Page

O i n i h i " ( b i . t l i All p u i i ! i n t ii < t <- M i m * s s i (I I n t h i s i i i M i m i , i n ' u t J i d t s ^ u J J v t \i>i< % t

ItUv'is imisl w i l l lit* w i i J i t i m s e r<f I M e h e ( j p i n i o i i {>f

league, "Waruni spricht dtr idiot liicht riciitoch?" (Why (!ce:;n't the idiot speak German?) Munde acted as if he hadn't heard it. but suddenly switched into German to the relief of the whole orchestra. I doubt that I will be able lo report again by letter. Suffice it lo say thaj. I am having a grand limn and that I send my best regards lo all my friends in Omaha. Cantor Manfrer" F. Ktitlncr YOUTH CONCIORT I would like to bring to the attention of all the young readers of the Jewish Press the "Salute To Youth" concert by the Omaha Symphony Orchestra on Wednesday, July 7, at 8 p.m. at Peony Park. Music that is to the liking of young people, not "too pops" and not "too long; hair" Will be played by the orchestra under the direction of Joseph Levine. The Chevrons dance band has been engaged for dancing during the second part of the evening. I know the many members of our Jewish youth groups will want to take advantage ol this evening especially devoted to them and their friends in high school. Tickets at $1 each can be obtained at any of tliv downtown music stores or at Peony Park. If all the young people in Omaha will support this concert and dance, we may find it is possible next year to bring more special events in music for t e e n a g e r s. My sincere thanks. Mrs. Morris C. Fcllinan Chairman, Young People's Concerts Omaha Symphony Guild

I WisbT'ISahfThal' I have suffered from being misunderstood, but 1 would have suffered a hell of a lot more if I had been understood. Clarence Harrow As scarce as truth is. the supply has always been in excess of demand. Josh Hillings If it wasn't for faith, there would be no living in this world; we couldn't even eat hash with any safety. Josh Hillings

When Is it 'Shahbos' in Space? Rabbi Azriel Roscnfeld, president of the Association of Orthodox Jewish Scientists, has proposed a tricky space-age theological question in "Tradition," a journal of Orthodox Jewish thought: "When is Sabbath for a Jewish astronaut?" ' Dr. Roscnfeld suggests this problem, for example: An astronaut in an equatorial-orbit satellite sees the sun set approximately every 'JO minutes. Does he keep the Sabbath for 90-plus out of every C30 minutes? OH . . . Again, the inhabitants of a lunar base have month-long intervals between sunsets; Do they keep the Sabbath for one month out of every .seven?. . • • ' Finally, an interstellar expedition has lost sight of the sun. When does its "day" begin anil end for Halakic (religious law) purposes? • ...•'. Some Orthodox scholars hold that religious laws related to specific times do not apply lo extra terrestrial environments where the concepts of day, week, month and year become radically altered or even meaningless. Dr. Rosenfeld does not find this position tenable, ''The Sabbalh is not merely terrestrial" he writes, ''but universal; not transient but eternal, until mankind reaches the ultimate culmination of the'day which is nil Sabbath.'" r.ditor's note: J'eih,ip<; some of our fine Oin.iha -cicntific jnind<iv^uin come tip with an ansv.u tin Ur Ro'.oifeld. A', for ine, 1 don't undei st.iml one v.oul of the .ino\e, nor ;im I concern* d ebout 'Sabbath in Space' No mtc Jewish boy hns f>ny binnr,'; flying around in -pace in the fii-l pKirc, hn mother would v.cnyt

5 YEARS AGO Henry M. Greenberg was i-lectcd president of th<- South Omaha Lions Club . . . Gary Green observed his Bar Mitzvah . . . Buddy Epstein was telcetd Corrsbclt Regional President of AZA. 10 VICARS AGO . Shirley Noode-ll announced her engagement to Jerome Spitzer . . . Bonnie Haykin was cli'iseil Rayim "Dream Girl" . . . 15 YKAUS AGO . Eleanore Bernstein became the bride of Leon Alexander . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Klkon announced the birth of a daughter, Marsha Renee. W VICAItS AGO Miriam Novak became the . bride of Sheldon Bernstein . . . Beverly Marcus became Ibo bride of Robert Braiuson . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ernesl Pricsman announced the birth of a son. Harlan William. Why should a worm turn? It's probably just the same on the other side. '-

ST IA, BRANDEIS GRADUATED FROfA HIGH SCHOOL WITH HIGHEST HONORS. BEFORE HE WAS Z.I HE GRADUATED FROM HARVARD LAW SCHOOL AT THE HEAD OF HI3 CLASS

Q l S LIBERAL '"•"*•; SOCIAL ANP / '"» POLITICAL VIEWS Vy5-» DEMANDING THE «/"V,|'/ ADJUSTMENT OF > w « 1 'LAWTOIMMED-jt IATE SOCIAL CONDITIONS WERE THE t\: %••' BASIS OF THE \1 * / NEW DEAL. »' *£,. PHILOSOPHY tf '., f •=

RRANDEIS WAS

T ZIONIST. e WAS A MEMBER OF THE ZIONIS1 & . / ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA. SINCE-1912.. HE AJ-QO SERVE A3 IT3 HONORAR/ PRESENT 1

. >J

Louis

©EMBITZ

U.S. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE FOR22.yEARS

I Write os I Please

rlief By Carl Alpert Haifa —Nothing c o u l d more .sharply emphasise the changes that havi> conie over Israel's economy in recent years than the fact that the news broadcast on the Voice of I s r a e1 each evening offers a review of major quotations on the Tel Aviv S t o c k Exchange. While a stock l ">' market with its, connotations of, speculation a n d \ financial de a 1 s 1 seems to stand in . Aljiert sharp antithesis to the spirit of Israel as more frequently epitomized by chalutzim and kibbutzim, the Tel Aviv Exchange plays a vital role in the growth and development of the country. The trouble is that the authorities don't seem to be able to make up their minds whether the market is a blessing or a necessary evil. Tel Aviv Wall Street But first, a picture of what has been happening on Tel Aviv's little Wall Street. If we'lake lilCO as a base year, and'set-the index of ordinary shares at 100 in that year, we find that the price index had by 19G3 climbed to 191, almost double. During this period the Israel Pound was devalued, but even if this is taken into consideration the rise of the index is remarkable. R i s i n g prices brought the public into the market for the first time. The little man began to think of the stock market as a profitable investment for his savings. In 11160 the turnover of all securities bought and sold on the market was C4 million Pounds. By 19G3 the figure had almost ..quintupled, to 271 m i l l i o n Pounds. .Market Index Down The furious pace and sharp rises increased until March of this year, and s ii d d c n 1 y tho market began to slide. The index has gono down about 20 per cent from the 1003 highs and the trend is still bearish. There is no panic selling and no raids on the market. There is simply no demand, and in the absence of buyers prices continued to slip. Daily turnover is frequently less than half of what it was during an average good day a year ago. . This has a direct effect on the economic development of the country. If there is no interest in securities, industry can not obtain fresh capital by new Iss u e And mdeed, n"w stock isfucs have d r o p p e d uuhcally thw year. The small investor with bpnrc fund1;, afraid lo get into a dropping 'tock market, looks for another investment. He

buys land. He goes in for construction. He invests in email industries which cater to the profitable local market. Whereas his investment in approved securities would mean that his savings would be channeled into productive use, his alternative, choices are not productive, and only heln accelerate inflation in the land. Disturbed, the government is trying lo drain off these excess funds and prevent their going into circulation. One way is to offer s h o r t term government bonds i HI months) which pay "J per cent interest, tax free. Another way is to try to shore up the stockmarket. This is now being done by permitting pension funds and employee savings clubs to invest perhaps up to 20 per cent of their funds in the st.jck m a r k e t (previously limited to 5 per cent) in the hope that the influx of fresh capital will reverse the price trend in the market, and thereby attract other investors as well. There i:; hope that American investors .will buy Israel securities, encouraged by the new U.S.-Israel . treaty which will give the American investor a 15 per cent tax benefit on such investments. Capital Gains Tax On the other hand, the government for the first time this year imposed a capital gains

tax. The tax amounts to 20 per cent on securities sold within one year of purchase. There is no tax on securities held longer than a year. This is by no means an oppressive tax by any standard, but if one considers that there is no capital gains tax on most other profiLs, it can be seen that the net effect has been to discourage the Israeli investor away from the stock market. Bank Control There is also dissatisfaction with the fact that the Stock Market as today constituted is controlled by the banks of the country. It is the banks, rather than independent brokers, which are for the most part the members of the Exchange. They represent the purchasers of securities, they ma n a g e the Exchange's operations — but what is more, they themselves also issue s e c u r i t i e s which are bought and sold on the market! If the Government wants to use the stock market as a legitimate tool for the promotion of financial growth and development there are many changes that will have to be made. The Knesseth is now debating a Securities Law which is intended to provide safeguards for the investor and enable full exploitation of the market for productive development.

By Sally Fox and Debbie Milder Most J e w i s h teenagers in Omaha are associated with one or more clubs. There are the synagogue youth groups: NFTY (Temple Israel), USY (Beth El) and SYO (Beth Israel), as well as the B'nai B'rith Youth Organizations and Rayim Fraternity. There must be some reason why these kids have affiliated and remained with their clubs. The question this week is:

follower, and just the experience of being part of the group.

How has your club or chapter benefited you? V

Pain Weiss, Hcvrah BBG From my chapter I have had the opportunity to meet new people and learn more about . Judaism. I have also learned to communicate with people, making me a better citizen. ' ».

•

Kalhy Grccnbcrg, NFTV There's so much I've Rotten out of the Temple Youth Group, it's hard lo put into w o r d s ; lhcre'"> fi iendship with kids both in and out of town, a closeni'GS and better understanding of my religion, learning to work with others as a leader as well as a

Harlan Abrahams, Chaiin Wcizmann AZA AZA has benefited me socially and religiously. I've gained many new friendships by r.y affiliation with AZA. *

Suzi Kukawa, SYO It is hard to express how SYO has benefited me. Not only have I made many friends out of town, but through SYO I have become closer with the Omaha kids too. Most important, I've gained a better understanding of my religion. #

Isaac Mark Klein, Itayim I feel that Rayim has ' enefilcd-me by giving me a sense of responsibility. I t h i / . k the social life of Rayim has made me more matjre. •

•

)

Sharon Noodell, USY USY has taught me to work with others, to know the meaning of religion from a point of view that not many teenagers „, can see it. I have learned how " \ in the futine tc makers can bo an asset to then* community. t

Page Eight

ur more In/urni'it'im c:i!i IU-'.

Athletic onii'.-, ar.'-noi;. "KARATE" CLASSICS Learn the most effective means of self defense yet devised . . . keep physically tit in a new and dynamic way... . This is Karate, the new sport rapidly growing in popularity throughout the country. The J.C.C. Health and Physical Education Dep.irtiru'nt is proud to announce that a course in Karate is scheduled to start Thursday, July 8th. Karate-is a fine sport for the whole family because it is fun to learn, builds character, and reaps valuable b e n e f i t s of sclf-dc'ense and physical conditioning. The training program and in-.. . struction for the course will be provided by the Omaha School of Karate. ' ; Classes will begin Thursday evening, July fith at 7:30 p.m. in the Center Gym. Classes will be held tach Thursday for 8 consecutive weeks.-Fee. is $(),50 fur Center numbers. S1U.00 for nonmembers and 52.50 for each additional member in one family. CENTER SOFTBALL TEAM In a fiasco of errors, the Lady of Lourdes team helped the J.C.C. to a 15-2 victory last Wednesday at Hitchcock Park. In an abbreviated 5 inning game, the Center team scored every time it went up to bat, with" Dave Goldstein and Jim Farber hitting in home runs. The JCC lias thus far rolled up a 7-2 record and are coming closer to the charnpioaship in their division. Games Wednesday, July 7 9:15 p.m.—JCC vs.* H&H Contractors (L'PUHMI)

YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL AZA 1 suffered their third defeat of the season last Sunday at Elnrwood Park as Chaim Weizmann defeated them by a score of G-4. AZA 1 went into the seventh inning with a 4-3 lead; but one hit and two costly errors made the difference. Timely hitting and good fielding by Marc Kaplan and Jim Malashock took the sting out of the AZA 1 crew. Standings IV. L. Rayfm C 1 AZA 1 \ 3 Chaim Wcizihann 4 3 AZA 100 0 7 Games Sunday, July II 10:39 a.m.—AZA 1 vs. AZA 100 10:30 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs. Rayini COMMENT FROM CHUCK Throughout the 19G5 Youtii Council softball season there have been incidents of foul play and poor sportsmanship. Players should be concerned with their personal conduct on and off the field. Good sportsmanship makes the game more interesting ar.d certainly more fun to play. YOUTII COUNCIL BOWLING Chaim Weizmann "A" and "B" units moved into first place

in the Youth Council howling league according to an announcement by Don Fo.x, secretary and Mark Himmerman, Athletic Chairman. Going into the third wcek.-the next ieague games will be played on Monday, July 5.

1. 2. 3. 4.

Rowling Standings "A" V. \V, 151(1 M AZA 1 21 Hayim 12 AZA 108 01

217-1 2.'M2 219S 2002

•il" 1. C. \V. 1510

2083

2. AZA 1

2031

3. H a y i m

200J

i. AZA 100

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Registrations are .still being accepted at the JCC, for the rxcomi period <Ju!y fi-July 1G) for the half-day kiddy Karnp program, Kiddy Knmpers, .'i;,e.s 2'.*; to 5, are divided into small groups for a full, 3 hour morning of varied and appropriate activities. Children participate in a physical fitness program' a.> one of the regular activities. Participating in the fir.st session of Kiddy Kamp at the Dr. Philip Shcr Home were: Marjin Albert, Betsy linker, Elizabeth liastron, Ann Herman, Ida Berman, Pam Bloch, Sharon Brodkcy, Carolyn Cohn, Debbie Colin, Jodi Fekiman, EtaU Fraidenreich, Lisa Glass, Maria Goldberg, Lisa Katleman, M;>rcia Krasne, Carol Krupinsky, Jill Kushner, Beth Lashinsky, Debbie Lashinsky. Lory Manheitner, Emily Milder, Lcanne Novak, Vicki Novak, Slmri Hoffman, Sarah Ross, Sydney Rubin, Tammy Rubin, Debra Segal, Carolyn Greenbert;, Scott Huinbcrstonc,

2nd SessionStar \M .i'lliii

"HI/{ Chief Chuck" leads a discussion on Indians, an indoor Ujfl' activity at the Ccr.Jcr-spcnsorcd half-day JCiutiy Kaiiip. Sinj;er, Lisheth Somberg, Sandra ne, John Lehr, Jay Margolin, Stcllcr, Lynne Tully, Julie Tur- Patrick McManus, Sam Mishael, kel, Rosanne Walker and Suzy Steve Parsow, Michael Passer, Zorinskv. Jeff Plait, Marshall P>-edr David Others were: Tommy Baker, Rips, Steve Segal. Jeffrey SchraJocl Brodsky, Lanny Cooi)er, per, Kevin Scudder, Mike SolzJonathon Duitch, Todd Finkle, man, Daniel SomberR, Kenneth Bruce Goldberg, Daniel Gold- Somberg, John Staenberg, Tim man. Joseph Greenberg, Michael Stangl, Tom Stnnfil. Fred Steeve David Katleman, Richard Kras- nnd Tommy Vann

Washington, (JTAi— A Jewish leader v.- a r u e d Congress this week against proposed amend inents to the Constitution that would create a kind of "supervoter" in stale election.1;'. Howard M. Squadron of New York, testifying for .'i!! member agencies of the National Community Relations Advisory Committee, told a subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee that pro pqsals to permit apportionment L J.^ "- ^ of one house of a state legislature without regard to populamuscular development and fun tion would offer a "clear invita- are Coortlination, results of the playground activities on tion to engage in the most11bla- the the spacious grounds of the Dr. Plillin Shcr tant kind of discrimination. home.

New York. (JTA)—A total o! Boston, (JTA)—The Hebrew 225 graduate fellowships in so- Teachers College awarded decial science and international grees and diplomas to 25 stuaffairs have been established in dents at its 3Cth annual graduauniversities in New York state tion exercises. A record numin memory of the late Gov. Her- ber of 82 students, the largest bert H. Lehman, under a new graduating class in the history state law. of the College's Hebrew High The bill establishing the fel- School, were awarded diplomas lowships was signed by Gov. by Dr. Eisig Silberschlag, Dean Nelson A. Rockefeller in the of the college. presence of Mrs. Lehman and Federal J u d g e Edward WeinDon't try to marry an entire fold, a member oi the committee family, or it may work out that which recommended the fellow- way. ship program. The fellowships, involving an annual cost o£ $1,000,000, will provide $-1,000 a year for candidates for master's degrees and those in the first year of work for doctorates, and $5,000 a year for other doctoral Candidates. New Vork, (JTA)—The Jewish all-day s c h o o l movement, which has created nearly 300 primary schools in the United States during the past 25 years, will concentrate its efforts in the next* 25 years on the creation of additional all-day secondary schools to provide maximum high school facilities for its primary school graduates, according to Dr. Isidor Margolis, executive vice-president of the National Council of Torah Education.

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