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Vol. XMII—N<i. Hi

I'tiljllcatl'iii Office, 501 No. With PI, O m a h a , Iu-bii;:.Ka, I'honf '.',V~~V-W>

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NKItUASKA,

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M e s u »•*•' Marlon Somber;;, General Men's Division Chairman of the Philanthropies Campaign, issued an appeal to the men of the coiniminity to fulfill their campaign responsibilities. The following is the text of Mr. Somberg's message: "For each child attending religious school the synagogue receives a substantial subvention from the Jewish Philanthropies. Jewish education is one of the creative ways in which .Jewish continuity and identification is maintained. t

Over 20 camperships are given to deserving youngsters to attend Camp Esther K. Newman and Camp J.C.C. Jewish Federation of Omaha activities are arc bused on human need and not merely ability to pay. The Dr. Philip Slier Home—Cherniak-Chapi) ]ail Pavillion will require, due to additional nursing staff rnd physiotherapy department, an additional subvention of at least $10,000 for the coming year from Jewish Philanthropies. Somber;;

. Israel-surrounded by bitter enemies, and a pawn of world politics in the Cold War and China-Russian ideological conflictrequires continued assistance to admit and settle Jews from Europe, Africa, and South America. Over C0,000 people will come to Israel this year. YOUR CONTRIBUTION IS VERY IMPORTANT! Please Make It NOW and make it GENEROUS!"

irlsird! . Bamberg Germany . . . New nnti-semitic smcarings, including some aimed at Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, were found this week on three buildings and monuments in Bamberg, scene last month of one of the most vicious outbreaks of such vandalism in postwar German history. Anti-Semitic s l i c k e r s were pasted on the buildings and antisemitic scribbling;; painted on them. The smears include:] state-

"The amount of $393,028 has been raised by Wednesday, July 7, in the I!)(i5 Jewish Philanthropies campaign," Leo Eisenstatt, General chairman, announced. "This represents an increase of f some (1.7 per cent; on the c a r d s " which have already been ob-t ai ned. So me $80,000 is still oul standing from last year's ca.'ds. "Evjry effoi t should he made at once to solicit all outstanding E l s l , n s , a U p r o s p e c t s , and obtain their pledges," Mr. Eisenstatt said. "The final outcome of the drive is in the hands of the workers who have the cards assigned to them." Nation—1A Per Cent Ahead Mr. Eisenstatt reported on the

€»] "J@W menU such as "to tho gallows with the Jew accomplice Erhard" and "This is for Erhard, the flunky of the Jews." The attack on Erhard was in response to the Chancellor's recent speech in Bamberg in which he assailed antisemitic incidents that have been occuring since mid-June. The latest smearings were discovered by gardeners on the way to work in the morning. The vandals used brown paint,

reminiscent of the color worn by Hitler's Storm Troopers. The painted s l o g a n s included the motto of Hitler's elite guard, the SS: "our honor is faithfulness." Citizens' patrols set up to catch the vandals have so far been unsuccessful. R c w n r d s totaling 20,000 marks ($5,000) have been offered for information leading to arrests. Bamberg has about 70 Jewish residents in a population of about 70,000. Before World War II, about 1,000 Jews lived here.

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national campaign picture." The average increase on campaigns held throughout the country is at 7.4 per cent, with many communities reporting the most successful campaigns in their history. Nationally, the current picture looks excellent," Mr. Eisenstatt said. Protects Vital Interests "Israel keeps her doors open to nil Jews who wish or need to go there, diverts a huge per-

centage of its national incoin>* and resources to absorb them," Mr. Eisenstatt commented. "Israel is protecting the most vilnl interests of the Jewish people in this century." "The national agencies supported by the Jewish Philanthropies drive are in need of greater support. Local agencies urgently need additional funds lor their operations and activities," Mr. Eisenstatt said.

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by Quesseldorf, (JTA)—A warning that apathy and indifference by Germans in the face of renewed -nti-Semitic vandalism and abuse of freedom, of the press by certain publications to incite to anti-Semitism couIdlead to the abolition of constitutional rights, was issued here by the Central Council of Jews in Germany, In an oificial statement issued at the conclusion of its annual meeting, the Council said that r e c e n t acts of vandalism directed against Jews were disrupting "peaceful coexistence" between Jews and Germans. All Jewish communities in W e s t Germany and Berlin were represented at the meeting. The Council statement s ii i"*d that t Ii o s e who survived the holocaust and the witnesses of the criminal persecution by the Third Reich "have a duty before history to raise their voices." National Socialism, the statement pointed out, succeeded in Germany not because of the 'strength of its extremist pro-

t^cock ODD L On June 25, 1905, The Omaha Star, the local Negro weekly newspaper, carried a story of the 4 CL meeting held Sunday, June 20, at thc.Zion Baptist Church. The meeting was called to organize a rent strike tor dwellers in substandard housing. Although only 25 people attended the meeting, Rev. Kelsey Jones and Rev. Rudolph McNair touched briefly on the rent strike and made several other points including the Ku Klux Klan, Cudahy workers, etc. Point No. 5 in the Omaha Star report of the meeting resulted in the letter from Arthur Teitelbaum, Regional ADL Director. Mr. Teitelbaum's letter and the:apo!ogy of the Omaha Star Editor appeared in the July 2 issue of the Omaha Star. THE OMAHA STAIt STATEMENT '.'5. World Herald's Morris Ryskind was wrong-in saying ministers should not get into politics or talk about them. "They want us to "bleed Jesus" on Sunday and nothing the rest of. the week. Jesus said man does not live by bread alone but that doesn't mean he doesn't need bread! (Jesus fed the masses.) And "if it's wrong for us to be in streets, it was wrong for Jesus to be in the streets!" (NOTE: Morris Ryskind is a Jew—doesn't believe in Jesus or church anyway.)" THE AliL LETTER Dear Mrs. Brown, • .'.•'.,;' The June 25th issue of your newspaper contains an article describing a meeting of the Citizen's Co-ordinating Committee for Civil Liberties, in which you make mention of Rev. Kelsey Jones' disagreement with syndicated columnist Morris Ryskind. In a parenthetical note, you described Mr. Hyskind as " . > . a Jew— doesn't believe in Jesus or church anyway." Your.implication that Mr. Ryskind's position is determined by his religion is an unfortunate and shocking example of how easily some members of minority groups—who should know belter from bitter experience—fall prey to stereotyped and prejudiced thinking. In the context of the, article you seem to suggest that a Jew, because of his religion, would not sympathize with and actively support the Negro's struggle to attain his fullest rights and equality. This is completely contrary to the historical facts of the Civil Rights movement; a fact which, I am sure, need not be detailed to you. For your newspaper to resort to the technique of identification of individuals by race, religion, color or natural origin—a technique which has caused the Negro so much harm and headache in the past—is inexcusable, Part of the motto of your paper rends " . . . that evil shall not

Siimlc Copy ](J On!* Annual Jiate •] D'jltau

poncnts but because of the weakness and apathy of lliose who should !aye defended the state. Today the question m u s t bo raised, the statement concluded, whether the misuse of the freedom of. the press by certain publications "could not awaken instincts of the past which one day could lend to the abolition of constitutional rights." In a poll conducted by the Wickert Institute in Tucbmgen, Ii4 percent of the respondents asked about the latest series of anti-Semitic incidents spoke out against the vandalism while 1G percent expressed no opinion.

Cancer has claimed the life of Israeli leader Moshe Sharett, age 71. Mr. Sharett was chairman of the Jewish Agency Executive Committee. He initiated the formation of the Jewish Brigade Group during World War II, and played an important part in the creation of the State of Israel, Ho was Prime Minister of Israel from 1953-55 and Foreign Minister from 1U48-195G. In 1949 Mr. Sharett payed an

go unopposed." I trust that you will not let the "evil" which appeared on your front page last week go unopposed. I look forward to a clarification of your thoughts on this matter. Sincerely yours, ARTHUR N. TEITELBAUM Region Director, A.D.L. THE REPLY "The management of this newspaper is in complete agreement with the sentiments expressed in the above letter. It is not only unfortunate, but indeed shocking that a member of any minority group would resort to a racial or religious prejudice for any reason. This article was written and published without the knowledge, consent or approval of the Editor of this Newspaper, who was attending a press conference in Louisville, Kentucky. We are apologizing, not only to the people of the Jewish Faith, but to the entire community and should like to assure them that this will never occur again." MILDRED D. BROWN Publisher and Editor The Omaha Star

In accordance with the summer publication schedule, the next edition of the Jewish Press will be issued Friday, August 27. Deadline for copy for that issue will be August 20. In the interest of members of the community who annually extend Rosh.Hashanah greetings through the special pages in the New Year edition of the Jewish Press, a coupon and suggestions appear elsewhere in this paper. Holiday greetings through the Jewish Press hrt3 long been a tradition for families and organizations in the area. Everyone is urged to complete the coupon, clip and mail it to the Jewish Press. Tiie greeting pages will hnve an early closing deadline.

Moshc Sharett unexpected visit to Omaha to appeal for funds. "I am here to ask you to finance a revolution," he said. "A revolution of building Israel to care for tho tens of thousands of immigrants pouring into the country. The appeal goes out to you not only to be generous, but show boldness in your generosity." The O m a h a Community responded with boldness and generosity to his appeal. Funeral s e r v i c e s for Mr. Sharett were held in Jerusalem on Thursday, July 8. He is survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter.

Fage Tivo

THE JKWISH

July 0.

I'HICSS

Ma pal Party Split

An a n g r y and embittered David Ben-Gurion. disregarded the 'advice and iirgiii;;s of some of his closost and most ir;;:;ttd friends and political allies this week and announced that he w o u l d head an ••Independent. Mapai'' ticket in the iorthcoming elections. The former Prime Minister mnde thu announcement after a Jour-hour mee'.ing oi ins closest associates lit his Tel Aviv home,

XI icre was no vole on I ne questi( m. Ben-tJnrion . ' i m p l y annt iiinced a i t e r the discussion th at he would set up an inilept ndent .slate and "\v h o <J v e1 r nits to join me is welcome.' Two of nrn-C'.urioii'.s nutstandin;;.; supporters- Gen. Mo::he Dayi,.n and Mayor Aba Kli'jusky of II::ufa---n:ade it clear Jiey would IK.<t i" u it on the independent tic ker.. Tsui Ben-Guiion war. c:: pe cted to have tlie support of

Late Mews Flash KSIIKOL SAYS HE IS HEADY FOK COMPROMISE Prime Minister Lcvi Kslikol declared today that "in order to save tlie integrity of the Mapai. I am ready to compromise on any issue, except on the reopening of the inquiry into the Lavon' Aifair." (The "affair" involves Pinhas Lavon. In 11)55, he was dismissed from his post as Defense Minister, presumably due to a ".security mishap"- never openly explained. A Ministerial committee absolved him of the security charges, but Mr. Uen-Gurion lias insisted on a new inquiry.") Commenting on Mr. Eshkol's statement, a .spokesman of BcnGurion's minority group said that Ben-Gurion's decision to form a separate election list is •'final." Campaign headquarters, he .staled, will be established in Tel Aviv, where the minority group is renting ,'55 rooms in a new building. He also revealed that beginning next week, Den-Gurion will publish a weekly magazine under the title "Trnurot" (Substitution.)

foni.fr D>'i'>"Iopin'-nt I.lini.sler Yost-f Alm«;!i. former Dt-puty ]j!:fc.nsi- Minister Shimon Peres, TeiMy Kti'Acck, former chief of the Pri:ue Minister's ofiicc. and Yi/har .Sinibn:,!:y. Gen. D:\yan bad urg'.'d Ik-nG'.irioii not to break with M.tpai but to lie;,(I :\ movement within ti.e party to achieve the reforms, arid tlic ri-dn-M he soujihl. Tiiu Miijji'ii 1'aily ;;ccrcl.".r;at

met immediately after the HcnGurion announcement and issued a warning that the minority group could nol remain in the party and launch its ov'n list as well." rteuven Bnrkatta, t h e party's secretary general declared th.it '"Mapai members must be r-itlifv for the party or a g a i n s t it." The secretariat meeting, however, did not take action to expel Ben-Gurion and his followers. Instead, it decided to make a last-minute appeal to tlie former premier to preserve the party's unity and to invite him to tlie ne::t secretariat meeting for a free discussion of the situation.

Actor KirU Douglas, on location in Israel lor the movie production, "(,'asl a Giant Shadow," \fas an interested visitor at the new Israel Museum in Jerusalem. Here Mr. Douglas examines the display of nienoralis covering some 100 years. The museum is a project of tlie American-Israel Cultural Foundation. Headed by Isaac Stern, (lie foundation is the American organization wliich aids Israel's cultural life. The America-Israel Cultural Foundation is a beneficiary of the Omaha Philanthropies Campaign.

Argentine Parliament Criticized For Inaction on Anti-Semitism

Minority Platform The BcnGurioii group issued a statement announcing it would seek a mandate from the electorate lor "positive changes in Israel's society" a n d for an Buenos Aires (JTA)—The Ar"activist foreign and defense gentine Parliament was criticizpolicy," both in line with recent ed here today for lack of reacpronouncements by iBenGurion. was reported lu-re that von Ams- The p 1 a t f o r m announcement tion to-anti-Jewish activities in berg had been initially sched- criti/od Prime Minister Eshkol Argentina. The criticism was uled to be First Secretary at the for his Government's "orienta- voiced at a luncheon sponsored projected West Germany Em- tion av/ay from Kuropc to Amer- by the DAIA, central representative body of Argentine Jewry, bassv in Israel. ica." which was attended by membt;rs Home Front of all factions in the Argentine On the domestic scene, Ben- Chamber of Deputies. Dr. Isaac Goldenberp. DAIA Gtirion opposes the Mapai-Aclidut Avodah political "alignment'' president, loW Lite l u n c h e o n NEW YORK (JTA)-A public as a betrayal of Mapai aims {'iicsts that those who :;honkl act reception was held this week at and seeks a new electoral sys- a g a i n s t such activities were a synagogue in Jackson Heights tem for Israel based on con- "rationalizing" the situation by for n Catholic priest who re- stituencies rather than propor- blaming "irresponsible" youths sisted Nazi pressure in his national representation as at pres- for the anti-Jewish incidents. He tive Belgium to save a Jewish ent. He would1 also make the warned that the people were family (luring the Nazi occupa- "Lavon Affair' a major issue astonished by the "immuni'.y and and demand a judicial inquiry of nonchalance" of tiie perpetration of the country. tors of the acts and concerned The Rev. Hubert Celis hid 16- this old security fiasco. over the lack of response by Foreign Affairs year-old Regina Rotenberg, her On the foreign front, some of Parliament. sister and two brothers in the Dr. Arturo Mor Hoig, presisummer of 1942 and despite Ben-Gurion's current thinking Nazi pressure and threats he was reflected in a speech lie dent of the Chamber of Depukept the children safe until Bel- made this week proposing that ties, in replying, stressed the gium was liberated. He was Israel invite a dp-legation, from responsibility of a democratic among the guests who celebrat- Red China to visit the country society to deal with such probed at Congregation Tifereth Is- and see its achievements and its rael the Bar Milzvch of Norman problems. This, he said might Wolbrom, the son of Regina, help ease Peking's hostility tonow Mrs. Isaac Wolbrom. wrrds Israel.

emiisiii The Hague, <JTA>—Glaus von Amsberg. the Went German diplomat and former member of the Xitler Youth Movement whose betrothal to Crown P r i n c e s s Beatrix of the Netherlands has evoked widespread opposition among the Dutch people, asserted'this week, in a television interview that he had always rejected anti-Semitism. "I can never understand why Jews as Jews should be illtreated," he told the television audience. "I have always refused to take part in Jew-baiting. Anti-Semitism never entered my mind while I was at school." He contended he had been "rhuttled into" by the Hitler Youth movement. He said that as a prisoner of war in Italy, lie saw pictures of Nazi concentration camps shown by American army officers and was appalled by the film. "I was never aware of such cruelties," he declared. It

Rahhi Joins in Prayer for UN Saa Francisco OTA)—Rabbi Louis Jacobs of the New London Synagogue was among the seven international leaders of religions representing more than two billion followers who joined together here to pray for the United Nations' quest for world peace. In his talk to the delegates of 114 countries who have gathered here to commemorate the birth of the UN 20 years ago Rabbi Jacob1? said that the world's Jews look upon the 1945 signing of the UN Charter as "the writing of God." He described the world organization as the "sole hope for lasting peace in a world •whose survival depends on it."

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lems. Argentine Vice-President Carlos Perette declared, in a message to the luncheon, that Argentine President Iiiia had said that his Government "would not tolerate divisions or discriminations bused on race, color, creed or religion." Meanwhile, Interior Minister Juan Pahncro announced today he had asked Justice and Education Minister Alcoisadu Aniii;buru to instruct Government attorneys to prosecute t u : leftwing Tacuara movement for published statements tending^to incite to violence and'delinquency; Orders for similar actions were sent to the Governors of Saute Fe, Buenos Aires, Entrc Itios, Tucuinan and Salta. A leader of the leftwing Tacuara, Patricio Pueyrredon, its national secretary, previously announced at a press conference lhat his movement was "mortally antiZionist" and would fight Zionism with guns if necessary.

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New York- A representative group of Jewi.'-h organizations asked U.S. Commissioner of Education - r a n c i:; Keppf-1 thi:; week to issue regulation:: to implement tlio new Icdernl aid to education lav/ to assure that benefit.'; 'lid not i;o to religiously-controlled s c h o o l s or to .schools practicing r a c i:". 1 discrimination or Segregation. A proponed set of guideliii".s was oflercd to Dr. Keppcl jointly by Ihe Synagogue Council of America, rcpr.'.-.onUng the Ihreu wings of Judaism ;nd tlu: National Community Kelatious Advisory Council, made up of eight national Jewish religion;; and civic group:; and 70 local Jewish community councils. The Jewish g r o u p : ; emphasized that. Con.i;''es;i, in approving the precedent making law, intended to "safeguard the1 separation of church and state. ' iScH.o;;a(ioii

Their memorandum noted that dual enrollment, also c a l l e d "sharr'd t i m e " and supplying mooilc equipment might be unlawful in some stales, Where dual e n r o l l m e n t plans are started with grants under the new law, ! h e memorandum .staled, the federal government in effect becomes a partner, making it responsible for seeing to il that no segregation of. !)upils occurs on either a reigion or racial basis. The memorandum t h e r e f o r e proposed that in participation hy children from p.' i v a t e schools, there should be no separation by religious affiliation.

Jordon For May Sheeting Jerusalem (JTA) The United Nations Israel-Jordan M i xc d Armistice C o m m i s s i o n condemned Jordan this wee", for the May .'i! Jmi.salem border sluiotinf,' in which, two Israelis were killed and fr.tir v/mmd^d. The Commission called the incidents "gross violation'' oJ the ,'irmislice agreement antl stressed, that the perpetrators were regular Jordanian soldiers. The Commission demanded 'Jnrrlnn net to '•ensure that disciplined military personnel a.X'vmjjloycd iilong the demarcation line."

Itnncly Engel, son of Dr. Robert Engel and Mrs. Ttenee Kaiser, v/as recently elected District fi Regional President of AZA, the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization. The grandson of Dr. and Mr;;. A. Greenberg, Randy shares B'nai B'rith leadership responsibilities' with his grand father. Dr. Greenhcrg was recently • elected "vice-president of Hit' international B'nai B'rith organization. Randy will attend the national meeting of BBYO this summer at the B'nai B'rith camp in Starlight, Pennsylvania.

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7"he effect of this proposal v.'Jiild hi.' to prevent classes' of parochial KCIIOJI children, for

cxiiinple, from getting instruction in .s'.'parat" classes in public .school:;. Such children would be recjuirud to hi; mixed with regular pupil.; in integrated classes. liaiis on Religious Teaching To a v o i d the possibility of participation hy private .school officials in management of public .schools in :;i".ared time plan:;, the memorandum propesed a rugululiun tu put .sole re:>pon:;ihility for control of dual enrollment in the hands of public education officials. The Jewish croups also asked strict bans on religious teaching, proselyti/.a'Jon or worship in educational services or recruitment for such purposes; a rule that premises for .such special services he free; of .sectarian or religious symbols, and j'b.ience of religious content from books used in such programs.

that thf\ remain the property of the pubiic authority and he so labeled; that only materials approved for public school use In; offered, that they do not supplant available materials and that a central depository be set up in each school district or similar area at which children and teachers cmid check out tHt; books. Separation The Jewish groups also proposed regulations to assure that the law will "not in any way inure to the enrichment of any private institution." that funds will not be used to pay salaries of private school teachers or lo finance the buying of equipment for private schools or to pay for buildings or equipment that will be "to the pecuniary advantage of any nonpublic institution." They also urged that except where it is possiok1. only cept where it is not possible, only public school premises be. used for the special services authorized under the law.

Itabbi and Mr.-;. S i d n e y II. Hrook.; will leaw on July li) for a months tour which will lake tlit'in through Ihe c i t i e s ot Frankfurt, Istanbul, Helgrade, Hutkipeo'., Vienna, Prague and Copenhagen.

German Minister Invited flo Israel

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congregation last year. I?abbi and Mr.'. Brooks were unable to make tin; trip until this sum-

"We have chosen these particular (ilies." said Hanoi Brooks, ''because of our mutual interest A gift of the Temple Israel in life in the lion Curtain couutres having various degrees of association with Soviet Russia. We will be exploring the Jewish life, or what remains of Jewish life in these cities." "We fire grateful to our conlionn, (,1'i'Al •- West German gregation for giving us this opRefugee Minister Ern:,t I^eni- portunity," Rabbi Brooks said. mcr was reported reliably hen; "We hope In share our experithis, week to ht> the first German ences wHIi the community upon Minister to receive1 an o'iicial our return, and will report to invitation from llu. Israel (Gov- the Jewish Press items of parernment to visit Israel. The Min- ticular interest." ister was understood to have accepted tin1 invitation and will visit Israel at tin: end of next November. Dr. Lcmmer i:; known for his pro-Israel attitude and for his active role for establisiucnt of V; wYork (JTA) — i_,dward l'onks diplomatic relations w'th Israel M.NM. Warburg, chairman of the The Jewish groups said that during the past year. Joint Distribution Committee, the provisions lor loan:; of texts a n n o u n c e d this week that and library resources to pupils Charles If. Jordan, of Geneva, and teachers in non p u b l i c has been named executive head schools required particularly of the welfare agency, with the strict handling to avoid conflict title of Director General. Mr. with (he constitutional ban on Jordan succeeds Moses A. Leapublic aid.to reli;;ious schools. They proposed that the Com- Announcement has been made Friends of the Hebrew Univer- vitt. JDC executive vice-chairmissioner require that such ma- of the election of Robert M. sity. man who died in Geneva last terials be provided to teachers Feinberg. Omaha civic leader, Tilt; 10,000 students of the He- month. and pupils and rut to schools. to the board of the American brew University of Jerusalem, Mr. Jordan has s e r v e d 33 Israel's foremost institution of .IDC's chief operations officer higher learning and research, since he was named Directorwill provide professional lead- General for Overseas Operations ership not only for Israel, but in )!)55. He served before thai; also for many new nations of as Assistant Director General. Africa and Asia which look to He joined the JDC staff in 1941 Israel for scientific and tech- as director of the Caribbean Bonn (JTA I - The mediation from 700.000,000 marks ($175.- nological guidance. area with headquarters in Hacommittee of the West German 000.000) to 1.200,000 marks ($300,The American Friends of the vana. He served in the United Parliament r.ct up to resolve .$000,000) a fund set'up to com- Hebrew University supports the States Navy during World War disputes over legislation between pensate victims who were un- growth, development and main- II and rejoined the JDC in 1945 the two Parliamentary cham- able to file claims by an Octo- tenance of the Hebrew Univer- as director of Far Eastern activbers, decided this week lo ad- ber 1953 cVadline because they sity and fosters a constant ex- ities. In l!l'1i! Mr. Jordan was here to the original decision of were then in Iron Curtain coun- change of talent and scholar- back in Paris in charge of the the lower house to approve ex- tries. However, the Bundesrat, ship between the intellectual JDC Emigration Department pansion of a special hardship the upper chamber in which the communities of the United which was responsible for the West German states are repre- Stales and Israel. emigration of hundreds of thoufuud.s for victims of Nazism. sented, rejected the proposed inFeinberg has also recent- sands of surviving Jews from The Bundestag, the low r crease by a large majority. The ly Mr. been appointed to serve as house, voted .In May to expand deadlock was then submitted tu area chairman for the United . the DP camps. the mediation committee. Jewish Appeal, the fund raising FAIRACRES organization which gives financial support to the American SOLD! 607 No. 65fh Sr. Friends of the Hebrew UniverSOLD! 324 No. 68fh St. sity. . Mr. Feinberg was in Israel in Have more god buyers for qua lily New York (JTA)—"Although -1957, and was a member of the homos in Fair-acres <ind Hflppy Ho!New York fJTA)—Expressing "concern about information al- we need J.flOO new Jewish teach- !!)&•! and i!)Gl U..I.A. Refugee low. If you (Wu iotuiuiltiii In io!lleging discrimination a g a i n s t ers, every year, we are only com- Study Missions. J.lr. and Mrs. ' ing your properiy, now is iiie time? Iraqi nationals of the J e w i s h pleting the training of 10(1 each Feinberg plan to join the 1!)(!5 faith." the international League year," Dr. Samuel M. Blumen- U.J.A. Study Mission in Rome HOLLIS CO. 553-2190 for the Right.'; of Man asked the field, director of the Department in October, concluding in Israel. Iraqui Government for "clarifi- of Education and Culture of the cation of these reports regarding Jewish Agency-American SecIT'S THE NICEST THING the violation of basic human tion, said, at the closing session YOU CAN DO— of the 20th anniversary meeting rights." In the m e m o r a n d u m, the of the Hebrew Teachers and When you remember relatives and friends with League urged that "the discrim- Principals of America. He called KOS1I HASHANAH GREETINGS in the inatory legislation be repealed, the shortage of trained Hebrew NEW YEAR'S Edition of the teachers "one of the most crucial that Iraqui Jev/s receive the JEWISH PRESS same treatment as other na- problems affecting the f'lture tionals" and that those Jews of American Jewry." '.Personal Greeting—$3 Urging greater financial supwho have resigned themselves to th<> loss of their nationality port of Jewish education, Dr. should be helped to obtain alter- Blumenfield said: "While there SUGGESTIONS native documents and should be is a growing acceptance of the compensated for their assets." spirit of Judaism in this country 1. Mr. and Mrs . '....' wish their It is estimated that there arc there hasn't been an accompanyfriends and relatives, both far and near a Happy New Year. 3,000 Iraqui Jews residing,, in ing greater commitment lo JuIraq and 1,000 living in other daism through study and knowledge." countries. 2. Mr. and Mrs and family wish their relatives and friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Or Feel Free to compose one of your own.

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Friday, July 9, 1005

THE JEWISH TRESS

Page Tour

Circus Day, one of the special activities of the Jewish Com munity Center Day Camp fui boys and girls age 5 to 12, v.as a highlight of the first session of Day Camp. Future plans m elude Railroad Day, Esther K Newman Day, Wild West Da., as well as the regular camp activities of swimming, sport., drnmn, sinking, arts and crafts nature lore and camp craft. Day camp enrollment has m creased by 22 per cent this ytcr, and a highly qualified stafi has been secured to supervise the Camp activities. Limited space is still available for the third and final session of the Day Camp Program from July 1') July .'iO. The fee of $35 includes all transportation to the Day Camp site at Peony Park, in surance, crafts materials, meals, snacks etc. Registration and further information can be ob tained from the Camp Registrar, Besse Blank at 3-12-1366.

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\V The "Boxing Booth" attracted the largest cioivil of campers and staff on Circus Day at Day Camp.

T.d .Matultcnica, Sports Counselor, rvplains the rules to boxors Billy Kulcsh and Danny Scwia. Spcclatois Bob Hovner, i:adie Fishol, Cheryl Nadlcr, Ellen Gottlieb and Ainice Scuddcr wait for the action to begin.

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Assistant Counselor I/wine Saundcrs assists Billy Kulcsh, Mark Simon and C'imly I.climan in the "balloon shaving booth" during the recent Circus Day activities at the Center Day Camp.

The f lings• Theyr'e Q 1C« C This past week of camp has been busy as well as exciting. One of the high points of the week was the Shabbos king and queen contest. Elected to reign were J i m m y Weinstein and Jayne Novak." Both rulers also participated in the talent show, as well as Jon Frnnkel, lJam Monassee, Kathy Sperling, Jane Rothschild, Bev Gorelich Phyllis Polack, Alisa Solomon, Robin Martin, and Paul Novak. Others were Diane Rubin, Jay Simon, Bruce Orloff, Ellen Glazer, Linda Misle, Debby Givot an.' Roxie Pappenheimer who presented the Dramatic- classes puppet show. Still others in the show. were Rick Canfield. Anne Yarowsky and Debby Givot. The July fourth Luau *.vas another highlight. This activity included swimming, a fireworks display and a game of "Truth or Consequences." Those playing were Ellie Glazer, Jimmy V/eiristein, Roberta Rubin, Phyllis Polack, Barry Cohn and Steve .Gavronsky. United Nations Day was climaxed by the p e a c e treaty signed by the team captains who were—The Cool Guys, Irv Blumkin and Lisa Shapiro and the Good Guys, Barry Cohn and Pam Monasee. The contest ended in a draw. Overnights, early m o r n i n g hikes, and breakfast hikes have also been a fun part of the routine. Some of the campers were able to participate in horseback over-nights. These include Steve S h r a g o , Sandy Cipinko, Jon Frankel, Howard Kaztman, Alan Friedman, Rick Canfield, Jeff Spiegal, Joel Stern, Jeff- Libowski, Jim Weinstein, Howie Cohn, Bruce Rubin, Steve Blumkin, Barry Cohn, Steve GavTonsky, Bill Glass and Irv Blumkin. A cantata will soon be presented by the Shabbat choir which is composed of Bev Gorelick, Phyllis Polack, Diane Ru-

bin, Ellen Glazer. Jane Rothschild, Robin Martin, Marsha Misle, Pam Monasee, Lisa Shapiro. Anne Yarawsky, and Barbara Landman. . Canoeing is being enjoyed by Jeff Speigal, Howard Katzman, Susan Glazer, Lisa Shapiro, Rick Canfield, Joel Siern, ami Stove Blumkin. Learning t! e art of lifesaving are" Howie Cohn, Steve Blumkin, Irv Blumkin, Sandy Cipinko, and Steve Gavronsky.. Rick Fox, Bill Fogel, Marsha Misle, Mark Robinow, Pam Monasee, Jane Rothschild, and Steve Shrago are learning how to play the Guitar. Naturelore enthusiasts include Kathy Sperling, Bruce Rubin. Bary Rapaport, Jim Polack, and Jerry Manhoimer.

Teen Program Starts August 8 1 A -week of intensive leadership training and advanced camping skills is to be featured in the August Leadership Training Institute offered for area teens at the Esther K. Newman Camp starting August 8th. Supplementing t h e special counseling staff of the camp will he professional psychologists, teachers, instructors and professional camping personnel. Participants in the program will be able to select areas of specialization in camping. Teens may register for the one week of advanced camping and leadership training with registrations being accepted on a first come first served basis at the Camp Office at the Jewish Community Center. Fee for the week is $50 for Omahans and $57.50 for non-residents. Further particulars about the program may be obtained by callings'? 2-13GG.

Three of the prettiest "towns at the Circus Day Activities . . . (left to iii;ht) Becky Bleicher, L y n d a ilollinger and Susie Kosc.nsto.ck.

Jeffrey Hovnrr rrrciws ciicnurngrmenl from Billy Kulesh as he stalls (lie trip through tin- "Ghobt House" (luring Circus Day Activities at the Center Day Camp.

Mew Members-for the Friends • Of Esther'K.:Newman Camp

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN American Continental Art Gallery 1002 I-'arnam

Mrs. Irving Herzog, president William A. Levey, Charles Licb, of the Friends of the Esther K. J, Milton Margolin, Jack M. NewNewman Camp, has announced berg, J. M. Newman, E. Leo additional members since the Nogg, H. Richards, Aaron Rips, membership roster appeared in A. Roffman, Phil Rosenblatt, the Jewish Press last month. Meyer N. Rubin, Herman SalcMembership dues are $2 per zcr, Samuel G. Saltzman, Irwin year and may be sent to Mrs. Sherman, Beulah Shrago, David David Feder, treasurer, 4803 Shukert, Harry Sidman, Lester Wo Will Sorvico All Makes Dodge Street, Apt. 'J. Memorial Simon, Stuar', Simon, Sherman or honorary contributions can . Sperling, Nathan Vcitzer, Leo TV—RADIO—HI-FI be made by calling Mrs. I. B. Waxenberg, Herman Weinstein, Cujfom Installations Ziegman. 551-7604 or the Jewish Ben Wintroub, Ernest Wintroub, Community Center. M2-13GG. The Wyman Whife, Owner money raised by the Friends is Albert L. Wohlner, B. L. Wolf, Isidor Ziegler and I. B. Zieg .an, 20 Yoars Exporlonco used for camp improvements. . Now Members Council Bluffs: Mmes. Harry Service Is Our Only Cf.incu Mmes: I s a d o r e Abramson, Cohen and Saul Suvalsky. Phone 345-5825 Nebraska City: Mine. Harry Sam Appleman, Sam Ban, Abe Bear, Louis Canar, Frederick Novak, Cassman, Isadore Chapman Harold Cherniack, Harold CooperTEEN CAMP PROGRAM man, Sam Epstein, Morris C. Registration Form Fellman, Morris Firestone, Mr.urice Fleischl, William J. Fogel, August 8-August 15 M. J. Freeman, Lloyd Friedman, Samuel Gilinsky, Herman Goldstein, Joe Gotsdiner, Henry GraName ,..'.. Age bois, Louis Hiller, M. Krupinsky, Robert Kully, Ethel Levenson, Address

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Service j . TO U'AI.I. <:AIU'KTINO AMI FIIIIMTISIIi; t'LCAM.l) IN YOlill IHM)IN(i • M.KANINO KEKITTISO O IIRPAIIUNO Y O • HKWINO

City

State

Phone Number

Birthdate

Parent's Signature Fee enclosed $

Safe-Wai RUG CLEANERS Don Bernstein, 345*2554

Mail this form to: ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP 101 North 20th Omaha 2, Nebr.

Friday, July 0, IMS

Synagogue Activities ting: 7:3!) p.m.

SERVICES Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shablvi:-7:41) p.m. Morning service: !i:-I.'j a.m. Habbi Groner will conduct, the Talmud cla,-;.'; at 7:25 p.m. Shabbos Mincha at 7:•)5 p.m. followed by Shri|e;;h Si'-udo* ;.UI..I Maariv. iSuiuIay: Morning services at '.) a.m. followed by breakfast and th:> Rabbi's class in psalms. Daily: Services at. 7 a.m. and 7:50 p.m.

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES Friday: Kobolas Shabbos; 7.10 p.m. •Saturday: Service: «:;!() a.m. Shabbos Mincha: 7:)f> pm. followed by Sholosh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: .Service: 7 a m. Daily: Services: 0:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

SERVICES Friday: 7:::o p.m. H a b b i Mycr S. Kripke will deliver the brief .sermon Kcheduled each week for the summer months. •Saturday: Morning Service: (WO a.m. . Mincha-Maariv, '7:45 p.m. Stmilay: Morning service: '.) a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. *

OFFICERS ELECTED Ernie Wintroub was elected President of the . Congregation at the board meeting on June •.•10.

Other officers include: Viceprenidents, Jack Green, Yale Richards and Barton Grcenberg; Secretary, James Lipsey; Treasurer, Morley Zipursky.

THE JIOWISII

SERVICES: Sablnth Evening services will he held Friday evening at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Kidney II. Brooks will officiate. LIVINGSTON CHAPEL Services this evening will be heldin the n e w Corrine Livingston Memorial chapel. Although the chapel is still in the final stages of completion, . Friday evening services will be held in the chapel throughout the summer months.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lewis

announce the birth of a son/ Robert Ira. on June 28. They have 2 other sons, Steven Kenneth, and Craig Allen. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lilt, formerly of New York City and now of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Plolkin announce the birth of a son, Ian Jay on June 22. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoler and Mrs. Rose Plotkin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Kirschbaum announce the birth of a son, Geoffery Warren, on June 28. Grandparents rtro Mr. find Mrs. Joseph Bernstein of New Yoik City, and Mrs. Aria Kirschbaum of Miami B^nch, Florida.

FaRe Firm

Miss Marcia Foge! Weds Colman Kahn in Temple Rites Miss Marcia Fogel became the bride of Colman Kahn ol Columbus, Ohio, on Sunday, July 4. Habbi Sidney II. Brooks officiated at the y.'M) p.m. wedding at Temple Israel. A dinner at the RheratonFontenelle Hotel followed a reception at the Temple. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fo,"» 1 are 'lie parents oj tile bridi lit' groom's parents are Mi and Mrs. Ben Kahn of Columbu , Ohio. Mrs. Ronald Rubin, ( l ' v i land, Ohio was mat ion of honor Bridesmaids were: Mrs. L.iv, I'ence S c h m e 1 7, e r, Clevc l.nul Ohio, sister of the groom; Mi s Phillip Magnes, Mobile, Al.ib.i ma: Mrs. Marshall Bernstein and Miss Dentine Shapiro, both of Omaha.

Lawrence Schmelzcr of Cleveland, Ohio was best man. Groomsmen were: Martin Fof.;el, brother of the bride: Frank Kass, Steve Tuckerman and Vincent Mercurio. all ol Columbu:;, C Ohio; a n t eve Weinbcrg, Clf-vei ilifl. Mr. and !vlrs. Kahn will make ( h i i r 1 1011)0 at Til") I •lot in.ui'Iy, Shal-f i II. i Ohio -

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Sandra L. Henderson to Walter E. Wise. Miss Henderson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard SUniffer of Kansas City, Kansas, attended the University of Missouri at Columbia. The future groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wise Kr. of Omaha. He is n graduate of the University of Oklahoma where he was affiliated with Pi Lambda P\\i Fraternity. A fall wedding at Temple Israel in Omaha is plann d.

Dedications A monument in memory of IZADORE I'LOTKl.N' will be dedicated on Sunday,'July 11, H a.m. at Fisher .Farm. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will officiate. The dedicatio'i of the monument in memory of DAVID SCHWALIS will be held Sunday, July 11, at noon, at the Golden Hill CemeInry. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will officiate. A monument in memory of MRS. ItELLK C-OLIHSERG will be dedicated on Sunday, July 11, at 11 a.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Myer S, Kripke Will officiate.

Deaths HESS lil.ECKER Friday, June 25 in Denver, Colorado, for Mrs. Irving Blcckcr, (it), of 39) South Josephine Street, Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Blecker was a former Omaha resident. Survivors are: Husband, Irving; daughter,'Mrs. Mildred R Bugdanowilz, both of Denver; Sons, Bernard and Edwin, Denver; brothers, Morris Seldin, San Diego, Calif.! Beit Seldin, Council Bluffs, Iowa; and Eli P. Seldin, Denver; (i grandchildren. MINNIE MONOVITZ Funeral services were held in Omaha Sunday, July <J, for Mrs. Joseph Monovitz of Fremont, Nebraska who passed away Friday,. July 2. . Survivors are: son, Oscar, Fremont; daughters, Mrs. Jim Marshall, Mrs. Spencer Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; 5 grandchildren; brothers. Mickey Krupinsky, Omaha, Charles Krupinsky, Grand Island, Nebr.; sisters, Mrs. Bess Helphand, Los AnRoles, Calif.; Mrs. Jean Flamm, New York, Mrs. Maynard Greenberg, Omaha. •

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Israeli fashion." Show

Co-chairmen, Mmcs. Norman Rips, Arthur Parilmnn and Hernard H o c k c n b c r g have announced the date of Monday, August 30, for the annual Hadassnh Fashion Show. Fashions featuring Israeli imports will be presented immediately following the 12:30 p.m. Dessert Luncheon at the Brandeis Auditorium,

OI1S In early celebration of their flOth wedding anniversary on July 2H, Mr. and Mrs. Abe'Kaplan were honored by their children at a dinner on 'July 5 at Beth Israel .Synagogue. The children are: Messrs. and Mines. Aaron Epstein and William S. Abrahams of Omaha; A l b e r t Kaplan, St. Louis Park, Minnesota; and Morton Ka'jlan, Bcttendorf, Iowa. The senior Kaplans also have 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Other out-of-town quests in-

eluded Mrs. Kaplan's s i s t e r , Mrs. Ham Lincoln of Los Angeles, California; Mr. and Mrs. Jack L i n c o 1 n and family of Costa Mesa, California; Mr."and Mrs. Ben Chinitz, Atlantic. Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Pklgeon, Des Moines, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Fischer, Avoca, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Abrahams and daughter, Lincoln, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kulakow«ky. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Slutzky and Mrs. Dori.; Slernlieb, all of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Miss Bonnie Lee Tarnoff Bride-of Stephen F. Litton

Kansas Bride for Walter E. Wise

riuicni! services weie item

\Tempie Israel]

I'KKSS

Mrs.

Colman Kahn

Omahans in News The law offices of Haney, Walsh and Wall have announced the association of Milton A. Katskee with the firm in the general practice of law. Mr. Katskee recently received a J.D. degree from Creighton University, and was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of Nebraska on June 2!!, l'JIiS

Harold Slone and children, Janet, Marc and Melanie of Long Beach, California, visited in Omaha following a trip to Washington, New York, New England and Canada. While in Omaha they were the guests of Mr. Slone's sisters and (heir families, Mr. and Mrs, S.ini Shiff and Mr. and Mrs David Kat-kee. Charles Mayer, son of Mr. and Airs. Adolph Mayer, has one of the lending roles in the Omaha Public Schools production of "Oklahoma" which will be presented July 22-21 in the City Auditorium Music Hall,

Marshall Turke), son of Dr, and Mrs. Ralph Turkel, has been awarded an athletic scholarship to the University of Nebraska. Marshall was recently the winner of Grand Championship Gold Medals in the State Track competition, and was named outstanding athlete of the year by the Central High School coaching staff, as well as the best track athlete.

Miss Bonnie Lee Tarnoff became the bride of Stephen Frederick Litton of St. Paul, Minnesota, on Sunday, July 4. Rabbi Benjamin Groner and Cantor I. Edgar officiated at the 0 p.m. wedding at Beth Israel Synagogue. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tarnoff. Mr. and Mrs. Murray A. Litton, St. Paul, Minnesota, are the parents of the groom. Miss Barbara Tarnoff, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Thelnia Litton and Fern Litton, sisters of the groom, Mrs. Lee Hoffman and Mrs. Neil Arnold.

Nth Ik. 1 lames Dance Candidates Candidates have been announced for tho 32nd annual AZA I Sweetheart Dance to be held at the New Holiday Inn on September 4. Chosen for their work in their respective clubs, the candidates are: Donna Canfield, Ner Tamid; Lynn Feldman, Ediar; Janet Hnndlemnn, Ner Tamid; Cindy Novak, Ediar; Jeanette Reinglas, Hevrah; Dorene Wine, Rohanue. Tickets for the dance which will feature the 'music of TheChevrons, can be obtained from AZA 1 members or the sweetheart candidates.

Rohanue BBG will hold a $1 Car Wash this Sunday, July 11, at the Texaco Service Station on 70th and Dodge. Leah Fraidenraich is chairman of the event.

all of St. Paul, Minnesota, and Miss Agatha Halpern. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Marshall Zamansky, St. Paul, M i n n e s o t a was best man. Groomsmen were: Bernard Tarnoff, brother of the bride, Larry SwarU and Allan Singer, both of Minneapolis; Lee Hoffman and Edward Berris, both of St. Paul. Following a wedding trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Litton will make their home at 2(120 Blaisdell Avenue, So. No. 205, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Desserf Luncheon For Bikur Cholim The Annual fund raising Dessert Luncheon and Card Party will be held on Tuesday, August :i, at the Shcraton-Fonten'elle Hotel idr-c o nd i t i o n c d North room. Proceeds of the event will be used to support Bikur Cholim projects of providing funds for the medical costs of the Dr. Philip Slier home, supplies for the occupational therapy project at the home, and monthly visits to the state mental hospitals in Lincoln and Beatrice at which time refreshments, gifts and entertainment is provided for the patients. Tickets may be purchased at the door at $1 per person. Donor contributions are $5. Guests are asked to arrange their own tables and to bring their own cards and Mali Jongg sets. Friends and members of the Bikur Cholim.Organization are urged to attend this important annual event.

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CANTOIl I0.MIL ItKUKOVITS thanks liis many friends for their j;ilts, curds, ronlriuutions to rlmrily, and ofhrr expressions of Kooil wishes chirim; liis recent illness.

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Ml.iron H i i ) ti in . i n . iiKin b " r of th K i d d ' K imp Muit will b e t u f i n n ' t h ' 1 , m d ~> j p a r s o ' d U i i i d n n I i . i d i .ind nindei n riiiicni' M i " . B<in s t u n will .i! o d i n f t ' l i t c . i n d plu\«; v.hu.h 'Oiiu of t h e \ o a i i " st'-rs v,ill p i o d u t i foi t h e K , I of t l i " ( . i i ' i p d - j .!•» v 111 a s t h e r i ' i d c n t s o! tin- h o n . e 'Jlie t h i r d a n d l i n i l st ion of tlie Kidch IZamp pi o b t a i n will be held Julv l'Uuh 20 Rtfjis tration can be made with the J C C camp oflice, 342 13GB

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Muscular deielopmiut and fun a i e direct IOsulls of the clinibiuK on the new exerciser for Kiddy Kampeis at the Dr. Slier Home,

Kiddy Hampers iaKc a brief rest lit fore completing ilic hil<e to the Apple Orchard in s t a r c h of "Pirates Treasure."

Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged

(The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged acknowleges thn following memorials and donations.)

Donor

In Memory o i

t.'id'rz. end Mme5. Jsrob //.tndr'son. Isodor" V/«?ln?r, Mrs. Elliobelh IJei/deff, Ephroim L. Morks thr. ond Mrs. EdvurJ E. Brodkey tM. ana Mrs. Philip Rinylp. Mii.5 Beolnce Scmntcr Win. Robert H. Kooptr end Howard Messrs. end /vi'no. rhW'v Kt..yit, FOu! Vercl Mcssn. ond /Ames. Edaord E. Brodktv. Err.c-J A. I1CS3 Mr. and Mrs. Waliy K«np Mcisrs. and f/.rncs. Philip Ririjlt, Paul Vcrrl Mr end Wrs. Ju'e Nev.'mcn, Mrs. Ab? Bear, Wis;, Bcalrlco Semmcr , , Messrs. end M m « . Cdword E. Bratike/, Arlhur Conn, Pmil Vcrel • Messrs. and H m B . Edword E. Brodkcy, Arlhur A. Coha, Ernest A. Hcrjg, Morton Richards, A. J . 5pier, Paul Veret, Miss Beatrice Stmmcr Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rino'e , Mr. ond Mrs. Isodare Wclncr

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Mr, ami Mrs. Ernest A. Uogg Rec: M«rrl« Arkln Mrj. Morton Richards Birllmoy. Anna CoWi:cla Mr. ond Mrs. tester Simon, oramklMidren, Doi/iJ ond Gloria Albrect, Deon and Barbara Frankcl. Ed and Sally Gencor, .Alan Hogg Birthda/, Mrs. A. I. Koy lAr. and Mrs. Willlom Rosicn, Mrs. Bcs-,lf fcrcr . . . . . . , , „ , .......V/edding Anniversary o( hf.r, ond /.tri. Abe Kcplofl #^ Messrs. and Mmes. Ernest A. Hogu, Harold Pcllock, Milton Yuddson Ret: Jock V/. r/srer Mr. anil Mrs. Morton Rldiardj Blntidw. Mtrman IteivumMrs, Hubert Sommcr VVeddinq Anniversary ol Mr. ond Mrs. Roterl Morer Messrs. ond M m n . Harry OuBolf, Arlhur I I . Cold. . . . Stein, Morion Rlchords BIrlliday, Albert llcwmon Messrs, ond Mmes. Harry DuBolf, Isodore V/einer . . . . ; lice: Philip Rlnglt Mr ond Mrs. Milton Yudslson R« c : B c " Sdaplro Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest A. Hcoo Rec: Bcalrico Somtmr Messrs ond Mmts. Arthur H. Goldstein, Harold Pollack/ Isadore Wclner. Mrs. Hubert Sommcr, Mrs. Oscar Sutin "... • ...Rcc: Leo //axcn&erg Mr. ond Mrs. Harold Pollock —• .Rtc: liodore Werner

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THE JKWISII

irf-iufc*^

l'UESS

Page

Write as I Please Published weekly on Friday beginning Hie last week in August through second weelc in July by tlie Jewish Federation of Omaha. TrccmJ Cl[jf.5 I'a-fu^c Paid at Onu:l.ci, Nct.r. Annual Subscription, U la. Arivtrlijirl.j Holes on /Mi|ilil.all[.il. PutiiLulian Oflice— I t l fJo. /0:l. Street, OmaNu, Uchr, y,l-\'M.

MRS.

ROBERT GKRELICK, Editor

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J . c t t c i H f u r t h i s c u l i i m n s l m u l i l I n ' Jll.'ljI.Ni ! ( . M ' : s K I . I . I T ! OiniitiJ t " l ' i " ! i I're.'.s. ] l ) l .\-pi-ili L'lltli . s i n - i t , Om.'itl.'i, N < i > r . , ! . ] . , , A l l l i - l l t i l U l u . v i w l t c i ' s i i . - i i i i i ' i i h i l . ' u l i l i i - : , ! , . i n s|ji.-i:i.-il i n s l ; , i . . •-. I I . I I I U ' M U I I I I , I . I ' . n h l ( H ' l i l I t I'l'ijlM'.slfil. - J ' d c i i | . l n l ( . J r ; i'\|>l'i's.'.ril I n t i n s m h i l n i i .-ill' I h n - i ' i - f t l i f l r l t < - r v . n t i T y c.i- t l i u . - ( l i t . , . - a m i , | . . . . i n o ti ; ( . i - > » . , i i l y t . x ^ n - . . ' . t h e . . ' j . n . i . , , , , , t t h e O l n a i i . i J.:\-. ! s h J - t : . U - l . i l i i . i l .

MORE REPORTS FROM t'AM'OK KDTTXER Because of a had cold which forces mo to .slay in';ki«; for a few days, f find time for a second letter to yon. I have, been amazed by (lie babel of language:; one hears in Israel. A visitor can get along well without anv knowledge of Hebrew. I found that the Hebrew I speak i:; understood 1by the Israelis, but their answer. ; come is such rapid Hebrew that I can't understand, 1 find it safer not to talk Hebrew at all. My cousin Herbert, who in I'J.'i.'i beat up a Nazi in Berlin find had to llo.? for his life, has been in Israel since the early Haganah days. He drove me from Haifa to Tel Aviv and midway the car suddenly stopped. There we were in the middle of nowhere with cars hurriedly whizzing by. f am completely ignorant about what makes a car run or stop and hud to depend on cousin Herbert for the repairs. He discovered that a little wire was loose and a pair of pliers, which he didn't have, could do the trick. We were relieved to see a car stop. The driver who didn't speak Hebrew or English, asked in Yiddish •-whether he could be of any help. In broken Yiddish we tried to explain that we needed some pliers. "Ah" he said, " a scliraubenzicher" (a screwdriver) and reached into his glove department end produced the tool which of course was no help at all. How true it is that many problems in the world could be solved if people were better equipped to communicate with one another.

qiiaintod with an officer of the Israeli Army. J learned a lew things about Ihe eflieieney mil! democracy of their military life. All officers are addressed by all lower rank:; by their first names. Inspections are nonexistant since it is iell they are a waste of time. The battle cry is not "Forward March, but "Acharai" (Alter Me), which accounts for the high casualty rate among officers during the last wars. Soldiers need only salute officers of their own outfits, ami then only once a day. During the few days at my disposal, I have Keen quite a bit of this beautiful country. It lias been an experience I shall never forget, and I say "Baruch Hashem" 'Praised Be the Lord) for giving me the privilege of this trip. Cantor Manfred Kiillncr

Mr. Rcn-Giirion and his wife'as tliey lelt the hall. Wluveupon Mrs. II. <;. piped up loud and clear: ".Never mind, we ean find our own way out!" An inmate at bamotin Prison was due for release in a month, but could not wait. He forged the warden's name on a blank check and smuggled it out of the jail to his girl friend, who tried to cash it. He'll have four more years to think things over. •1 The Jerusalem Rotary Club (one of :!(; in Israel) opens each the 55 f a in i I its > , ; meeting with die ringing of a who have given "c A )(<rt " hell presented fo (lie Club by up noinadie life - 'l Rotary of Cairo :IG years ago. and have settled in (heir own 'llic hell still retains tlie original "villa quarter" near Tivon, 5(1 of the Cairo donors. have already paid deposits on inscription Large numbers of followers installation of telephones. Satmar Iiebbe turned out In Dimona 47 women who are of the masse to greet him when he registered for part-time employ- en ment for welfare reasons, could arrived at the Jerusalem Railnot be placed in jobs because road Station on his recent visit they could not read or write. Ac- to Israel to urge his fol.owers cordingly they were "hired" as not to take part in the national pupils, and will study six hours elections of the irreligious Ziona day. The job supervisor (teach- ist government, which he docs er) must punch their attendance not recognize. In their absence cards for them to qualify for the from Meah Sheaiim their homes pay of six Israel Pounds a day, were safe from petty thieves because they had appealed to regular welfare wages. the superintendent of the "irAfter Mr. lien-Giirion had ad- religious" police to station spedressed the recent U'nai B'rith cial officers to keep an eye on convention, the chairman asked the area. three distinguished members to Difficulties reported by the serve as an honor escort for medical men assigned to serve Jiedouiii in (he Negev include the complaint that lack of lime often prevents complete undressing of the patients, because of their abundance of garments and By Carl Alpei t Haifa No one has yet written the bonk w h i c h can tell the whole story of thrilling drama known as Israel r —.-»—>—-.—. 1'From my bag | . j ] iull of notes, hi;H' J ;are ire ! I ji un s<;t I a:i f few of the items r\* w h i c h const] tute the raw ma Uriah Bedouins aie not all what tin y • used lo be. Of • _*,

tiny based not on American mass culture, its present model, but on Jewish values and standards. Leisure and luxury, which Professor Weisberg pointed out dominate- Jewish middle class life must bo put in their place. Transmit Ideals The Jewish community, he states, must recapture an idea of Mcssianism. "The world needs perfecting, but Jews are no longer concerned with this, ns they once were," he said. We Sipping expresso in a sidewalk cannot achieve this by transmitsafe in Tel'Aviv, I became acting to our young the ideal Jewish figure as being one who is Fv™::~ a "macher" a doer or organizaO tion man, rather than a thinker or student, the traditional model for generations gone by. In order to do this, we. must abanI ''•' don the current preparation of • By Mickey Gerelick 'jj youth for a status quo, "don't A number of weeks ago an anonymous letter signed "Smallfry" rock the boat" Jewish communcriticizing the format of this paper, caused considerable comment. ity role, a blind and unquestionAlthough I was the target of the criticism, I am grateful to "Small- ing loyalty, and instead set befry" for a number of reasons. fore them heroes with the highFirst of all, the mail and phono response to that letter was est values, those who personify overwhelming! People do read the Jewish Press! The response the best in Jewish and Ameriwas unanimous in disagreeing with "Smallfry" and 1 am most can cultural values, not the folgrateful for the many kind words of praise nnd encouragement lowers of the worst in the mass which were offered . . . but . . . culture. Local News Youlli Rebellion. I think perhaps Smallfry has a point! He was critical of the There must be a studied withlocal news coverage, and while it is not the intention of this paper to satisfy "Smalifry's" craving for gossip and scandal on the local drawal by the American Jewish scene, tlic-re is 'some Validity io iiis criticism of local news cover- community from too many of the bourgeois niceities of the age. The National and World news which appears in the Press is world if we are to attract our youth. Prof. Weisberg said. He gathered by the large staff of the Jewish Telegraphic Agencycorrespondents, newsmen, etc.—many people covering the world sees in the rebellion of the college youth against the materialJewish scene. ly-oriented lives of their parents, . News Staff. • Local news for any newspaper is the responsibility of the local as revealed in their unkempt news staff. In the case of the Jewish Press, the local staff num- appearance and taking up of unbers ONE—me! The title of "Editor" is somewhat misleading, be- popular causes, the attempt to cause I am also the sole reporter, advertising manager, business find more enduring values. If manager and general flunky of the Omaha Jewish Press. This this search is not answered by those in the Jewish community, leaves little time for searching out the local news. There ate many i n t e r e s t i n g , local items which never many defect. nppcar in the Jewish Press simply because the Jewish Press is Boston Jewish Advocate not aware of them. Many of you are doing, thinking, saying and seeing interesting tilings which should bo shared with the entire "The generality of men are Jewish Community through this paper. I DEPEND ON YOU to naturally apt to be swayed by bring these items to my attention. fear rather than by reverence, All of you must assume the responsibility of being the local and to refrain from evil rather news reporters for the Jewish Press- Forget the modesty and let because of the punishment that the Jewish Press know when something exciting happens to you. it brings, than because of its "Smallfry" is not alone in wanting to have good coverage of local own foulness." news. •' ,• . ' . ' '\ Aristotle Future Plans With this issue the Jewish Press assumes the summer publica'It's Greek to Me" tion schedule. Our next issue will appear on August 27. Deadline for that issue is August 20. All of you have been so kind with worcb A new bi-weekly newsof praise for my efforts these past few months, I know I can de- paper in Greek called 'The pend on you to answer my appeal for help. More and better news Jewish Review' has begun coverage on all levels is my goal when publication resumes, and publication by. the Union of with your help the job will get done. Enough of this deplorable J e w i s h Communities of riluat'ion when the last one to know about local Jewish news is Greece. the Editor of the Jewish Pi ess! Boston . . . "The Jewish community doesn't care about Judaism, Jewish Education and Jewish values." declared Professor Harold Wcisberg. dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Brandeis University. T h i s is essentially "what's wrong with Jewish education" he said. If the process of assimilation is to be stopped, which he said obviously as yet has not even been slowed down, the Jewish community must stand for something, must will itself a des-

because sometimes (he garments are sewn together at the ankles or nee!;. Rachel Waxman of Rehovoth hit upon an original way of foiling thieves. She hid her jewelry in a compartment of'th- refrigerator, confident that no thief would think of looking for it there. Uv\- idea came to light when she reported to the Itehovot.li police that her jewelry had been stolen. The Mayor of Jerusalem, Mordecai Jsh-Shaloni, took part in celeiirations marking (he 40th anniversary of (he Hebrew University. He recalled tha', forty years ago he had been foreman of a gang of workmen who quarried (he stones for construction of (he first of the University buildings. Wedding gifts worth several thousand Israel Pounds were stolen from the home of newlyweds, the son of the Rabbi of Belz and his bride, the daughter of the Wishnitz Iiebbe. A fewdays later all the gifts were re-turned. • Said a police official: When they realized from whom they had stolen, the thieves had second t h o u g h t s ; after all, thievery is one thing-dishonor is another. Attendants nt the Jerusalem liiblical Zoo have taught a young baboon to repeal (he Hebrew word "ochel" (food) whenever the daily rations are distributed, Alter all, it's not really difficult; (his baboon is a sabra, born in Jerusalem.

Ily Jill Sloshing 5 YEARS AGO After asking many teenagers Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mciches whether or not they felt that announced the birth of a son, compulsory religious education Daniel Bernard . . . Robert Milwas necessary for Jewish chil- der was awarded the Boy dren, I found that most of us Scout Eagle Award. feel that there is a need. 1(1 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Saul Libowski Religious school, as well as public school, may not always announced the birth of a daughbe 'fun'. Most of us realize, ter, Judi Marlene . . . Rayim however, that there are many won the Youth Council Softball things in life that are not pleas- championship. 15 YEARS AGO ant, but are nevertheless necMarvin Taxman, Myron Milessary. The problem of assimilation der and Bruce Greenberg atmight be less of a problem if tended the Senior Pi Tau Pi young people were made awar3 Conclave in New Orleans . . . of the profound meanings of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Simons antheir Jewish heritage. Too many nounced the birth of a daughter, young people reject Judaism Carol Ellen. 2(1 YEARS AGO without really knowing what it means to be a Jew. Geraldine Shafer became the There is a iiced for better bride of David Ronumik . . .Mr. teachers who are capable, in- and Mrs. Herman Weinstein anteresting and commited to what nounced the birth of a son, Robthey are teaching. Perhaps more ert Lynn . . . Etta Garelick and creative l e s s o n s could be Harold Epstein were married planned. BUT TEACHERS ARE . . . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Saylan BY NO MEANS RESPONSIBLE announced the birth of a son, FOR EVERY UNHAPPY STU- Steven Franklin. 25 YEARS AGO DENT! Young people must Mr; nnd Mrs. Harry Goldberg learn that religious school is a necessary and important part of announced the birth of a daughtheir lives. They must accept ter, Beverly Sue . . . Yale Richthe responsibility of a Jewish ards was elected President of AZA 100. education.

Chicago CJTA)—Morris B. Abram, President of the American Jewish Committee and the first Jew ever lo address the annual meeting of a major American Protestant denomination, called for more effective dialogues among the faiths that "deal with one another iii honesty and with mutual respect." Mr. Abram, U.S. Representative to the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, spoke on the moral issues posed by the means of communication in American culture. He was the main speaker at the day's session of the biennial General Synod of the United Church of Christ, meeting at the Palmer House in Chicago. "I am weary with dialogues which communicate only platitudes, with Jewish meetings which exhibit a Christian of goodwill, and with Christian meetings at which a special Jew is presented," Mr. Abram said. "What a useful discussion we might have if we let down the barriers and dealt with one another in honesty and with mutual respect! . "Discussions-which evade the heart of what each regards as important are evasions rather than courtesies," he continued, "Such evasions indicate not respect but contempt for the other man's views. The evasion may be a way of saying: 'Your views are not worthy of honest discussion.' Or it may reflect a fear that one's own beliefs cannot stand examination, I plead for a dialogue between the religions in which each in candor evaluates its own successes and failures, admits its past criers and resolves lo work cooperatively for a better society."

Page ElgM

TllE J1JWISH I'JIESS

SOFTBALL GAME SCHEDULE J.C.C. VAUSITY SOFTBAM, Wednesday, July 11, 1305 9:15 P.M. J.C.C. vs. Center St. Merchants USovd Kastl VOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL LKAGl'K Sunday, July 11 10:30 A.M.—AZA 100 vs. AZA 1 <IV) 10:30 A.M.—Itayim vs. Chaini Wei/maun «')

Tdbef Ptssfies evives! Arsb Steftieiees Plan Washington (JTA) — The plan tween repatriation and resettleoffering Palestine Arab refugees ment. He said that initiative to a choice of repatriation to Israel push the plan in the immediate or resettlement in other lands •future "would seem particularwith compensation by Israel— ly difficult because of the cursubniittc.l to tl)P TInilfd Notions rpiit hijjli Icvfi of U'nsioTi in Uif sometime ago by Dr. Joseph area generally, arising out of Johnson of the Carnegie Endow- the v.-ate.- question and other ment for International Peace, questions." after making a study of the Arab refugee problem—is not necessarily dead and could be revived, Assistant Secretary of State Philips Talbot has inform- Insfiftue in Israel ed Congress. Boston (JTA)—Brando); University announced this week a 'A Yardstick" gift of $250,000 from Mr. and The plan had been rejected Mrs. Jacob Hiatt of Worcester. before it was even presented Mass.. to assure the continued for discussion at the United Na- growth of the University's Jacob tions. However, in testimony Hiatt Institute in Israel, which given to the House Appropria- the couple initially underwrote tions Committee and made pub- in 1 !)(>]. The program provides lic, Mr. Talbot ^as quoted as Erandeis students with an opdeclaring: "I personally do not portunity for study and field believe that just because the work in Israel. Joseph Johnson plan was not The Institute, started by Branacceptable to the parties when deis faculty members and Ishe offered it, it is necessarily raeli teachers with American permanently dead. I personally training, offers six month study believe that some day the Jos- courses in. Israel, Participating eph Johnson plan could become students live in Jerusalem. The a yardstick as indeed the Eric first Hiatt program brought 13 Johnston plan for the Jordan students to Israel. A total of 30 waters has become a yardstick." students will take part in the He defined the Joseph John- fifth p r o g r a m starting next son plan as providing the Arab month. It is operated in conrefugees "a clear opportunity junction with the U. S. State to make a realistic choice" be- Department.

Friday, July 9, 1965

COLLEGE STUDENTS NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (JTA) —An attempt by William John Beattle, 21. Toronto Nazi party leader, to enter the United States, was foiled by the United States burder officials here. Beattle had planned to go to a meeting of George Rockwell's Nazis in Arlington, Va. He was denied entry -when lie told border officials that he planned to stav in the United Stater, for three weeks but had only $21 in his possession. Tel Aviv (JTA)--A wildcat strike by sanitMton workers in Tel Aviv ended this week when the striking w o r k e r s won a monthly pay boost of 50 pounds (.$17) and an increased annual vacation. Th; s t r i k e , which lasted 3G hours, was denounced by the Tel Aviv Labor Council. A volunteer corps of s t r e e t cleaners and garbage collectors helped to mitigate the effects of the walkout. New York (JTA)—Rabbi Jacob Weinstein, president of the Central Conference of American rabbis, left here this week for Saigon along with a group of eight Protestant and Catholic clergymen who will meet with various Vietnamese religious and cultural lenders in an attempt to ease the military activity there. The group's visit is sponsored by the Fellowship of Reconciliation, a religious- pacifist organization which has appealed to President Johnson to stop the bombings of North Viet Nam. He is wise who appears at the proper time. Wiser is he who leaves at the proper hour. H.igignh 14

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