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V..I. .\UI—No. 47
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/ Groner Announces Plans S for education m Rabbi Benjamin Gioncr. new- analysis of the English portions
ly appointed spiritual leader of B'nai Jacob Adas Yeslmron Synagogue, has announced plans for nn extensive program of Adult Jewish Studies which will be open to the community. "We hope to get the program underway shortly after Sticcos" Kaid Rabbi Groner, "and tlie program will include a wide range of Jewish .studies." ISible ]ii!ir|irct.illini On Sunday morning.1; at 9 a.m. jit l.lie synagogue, there will be a discussion series led by Hid)hi Groner and dealing with the t'thiciil and homiletical background of the book of Proverbs. 3 Fold Session On Tuesday evenings the sessions will be devoted to three special areas. First there will be a brief course in basic elementary Ik-brew, followed bv an
It was surely by Ironic coincidence, not by plan, I hat on the fateful day that I) group of f o r m e r guards and attendants at the Auschwitz death camp stood before a Frankfurt court and received belated punishment for their crimes almost to the hour, in Jerusalem some 2,000 miles away, the Federal Republic of West Germany and the State ol Israel ceremonially established diplomatic relations. In the streets around President. Zalman Shazar's residence, some 1,500 Israelis — many of them survivors who will never be able to forget the bestiality of Nazism and its transcendant crimes against humanity and tho Jewish people—battled with Israfcli police, some of whom, themselves, hnd known the Nazi camps, to protest the establishment of relations with Germany. And when, ns p r o t o c o l demanded, the strains of (lie German n a t i o n a 1 anthem, which
of the Prayerbook. The prayerbook study will take individual passages and delve into the historical background as well as its implications for modern Jewish life. Concluding the Tuesday evening sessions will be a brief lecture by Rabbi Groner on the ''Legal Aspects of Jewish Religious Practice."' Talmud On Saturday afternoons, 15 minutes before Mincha, Rabbi Groner will lead a . discussion study session on Talmud. Gronrrs in Boston Rabbi and Mrs. Groner and family are now in Boston where they attended the wedding yesterday of their daughter, Miss Diane Groner to Julius Byron Levine. Upon their return to Omaha tho Groners will make tltier home at 3110 Lincoln Blvd.
A special Physical Fitness Program for preschool age children ages 2V1--5 will highlight the fall athletic activities at the Jewish Community Center. The first session will start at 'J a.m. on Tuesday, September 7 and will be held every Tuesday and Thursday morning from !) I1:;JO a.m. More than 75 children participated in the program last year, and the enthusiastic response of both parents and children testify to the success of the program. Under trained supervisors, children participate in activities that are designed to develop full physical potential, proper body mechanics, coordination, b a l a n e e, flexibility, strength and posture. Transportation will be provided from convenient neighborhood pick-up points. Children are picked up at 9 a.m. and ara returned to the same pickup point at approximately 11:30 a.m. I'icliup points Pacific Hills Lutheran Church, 1110 So. 'loth,
hnd been closed. "It is only 20 years since the surviving remnant of my people was rescued from (he concentration camp.; and the fiery furnaces which the Nazi regime devised to exterminate nil Jew.1; in all lands it subjugated," the President reminded the envoy. '•The memory of those horrors and their victims is nlive in the minds of our generation and will never be forgotten by us nor obliterated from the conscience of decent men everywhere as l o n g as sanctity of life and principles LOS ANGELES UTA)—While of justice are revered by hu- many Jewish store owners have manity." • That .the day would suffered tremendous losses here come when a German envoy during rioting in (he Negro w o u l d submit credentials in Jerusalem, capital of Israel, he Watts area, the actions were not ndded, "is proof thai chaos does anti-Semitic in c h a r a c t e r , not last forever and that even Charles Posner, associate directhe darkest of nights must end tor of the Community Relations with the coming of dawn. It is Committee of the Jewish Fedincumbent upon us to concen- eration-Council of Los Angeles, trate our energies upon the fu- stated. ture so that the disseminators Mr. Posner was asked to comof hatred iijaj' br cue off and iiWy ifeiiiiir-i! =3 "GciiliCSi'iiiJU the spirit of that evil period ment on some press reports TJber Alles," rose in the clear. may never come to life again." emanating from this city, contending that the rioting was Jerusalem air, (he frustrated f r e n z y o» the demonstrators knew no bounds. In the Beit Ilanassi, a German soldier-diplomat, visibly affected by the demonstrations he had just'passed through and by the spirit of the occasion, preDr. Aba Greenberg will be s e n t e d his credentials to an honored at a dinner on Sunday, equally moved President of Is- September 12, at C;30 p.m. at rael, As he did so, !Dr. Rolf tho Indian Hills Inn. sponsored Pauls affirmed that ' the Ger- by the Henry Monsky Lodge ot man people attach great impor- B'nai B'rith. Dr. Greenberg has tance to the establishment of served :he Monsky Lodge durdiplomnrrtic relations between ing more than 50 years of memour two countries. The new GerHighlight of his B'nai niany looks back in sadness and bership. B'rith career was his election abhorrence on the h i d e o u s in May as one of 7 United States crimes of the National Socialist Vice-Presidentr of the internaregime which caused! so much tional organization. suffering, mainly to the Jewish Dr. William A. Wexler, Interpeople." n a t i o n a 1 President of B'nai President Shazar accepted the B'rith will be the guest speaker. G e r m a n envoy's credentials Following the dinner, a recep/ with a statement that made it tion will be held in honor of Dr. clear that the act of recognition Greenberg and Dr. Wexler. The did not signify that a chapter entire community is invited to attend the dinner and/or the reception. Reservations cm be Dr. Abe Greenberg made with the cliairman, Reuben Lippett. of the Supreme Lodge, v/ill be the guest speaker at the noon Fall Conference The dinner will conclude the luncheon. Afternoon activities Los Angeles ,. , T h e greatest contribution the Jews ever niade activities of the Fall Conference will include a special workshop to the American life is the idea of the Southwest Regional Coun- on communications. Delegates from Sioux Falls, that learning H a form of wor- cil of B'nai B'rith which will bo ship," said Robert M. Hulchins. held in Omaha on Sunday, Sep- Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Lin"One hates to t h i n k ^hat tember 12 at the Indian Hills coln, Fi-emont, Grand I s l a n d and Hastings will join the Omawould have been the plight of Inn. A 9:30 a.m. business meeting ha Lodges for the conference. American education if it had not Conference preparations are been for the Jewish scholars will open the conference, folond students who have repre- lowed by seminars on the many being made by Lou Canar, Consented this strain in the Jew- facets of B'nai B'rith. Mr. Ber- ference Chairman, and A l v i n ish t r a d i t i o n " the nationally- nard Romali of Chicago, mem- Abratnson, a member of the Disber of ths Board of Governors' trict Board of Governors. known educator concluded.
Educator -Lquds' Jewish Scholars
Climbing lor fun, and learning coordination at the J.C.C. tot gym program. Temple Israel, 7(lth & C'ass. Intersection of Olomvood Itoad Belli KI .Synagogue, i!Mi & and .Sunset Trail. Fariiam. Registration and Fees Belli Israel Synagogue, 52nd & There are four weeks, or Charles. eight days in each session. Fee for Tuesday and Thursday oE each week, (S days) $10Ot). Fee for Tiiesday OR'Thursday only of each week (4 days) $<> 00. Registration fee c o v e r s all transportation, snacks and insurance. No other charges will "anti-Jewish." He said that such be made. reports were "not accurate." The Full Fee must accompany "To the best of our knowledge," he declared, "we cannot each registration in order to find any anti-Semitism in these insure enrollment. For further riots—but only anti-white feel- registration information call tha ings, although a number of the Athletic Department at the Jewstores destroyed in the fires ish Community Center, ,142-1:<G(I. were owned and operated by Jews. Some of the stores burned out in the fires had employed Negroes, others had not. But "the actions were not anti-Jewish. The losses have been tremendous, running fantastically into A dessert luncheon will 0|>en hundreds of millions of dollars, the fall season for members of affecting not only small stores the Federation of Jewish Wombut aslo the big chain, some of en's Clubs, at the home of its which have Jews among their president, Mrs. Dave Colin, 11.1 owners. But, I repeat, the oc- South 55th Street, Thursday, Sepcurrences were anti-white, and tember 2, at 12:30 p.m. not anti-Jewish." The program will include disAn accusation against store cussion of plans for the coming owners in the Watts district, to club season and announcement the effect that they "take money of the chairmen of the various out of the community and live committees. elsewhere." was made in 2 raPresidents and repieseiilalive-j dio broadcast by a Black Mus- of the 14 organizations belonglim leader. But even this speak- ing to the club, as well as the er did not mention Jews as such committee chairmen are urged Mr. Posner said. Some of the to attend the meeting. press reports from the scene of Officers serving with Mrs. the rioting stated that, among Cohn are: Mmes. Abe C. Fellthe hardest hit, were Jewish man and Sam L. Katzman, vicemerchants in the area who live presidents and Mrs. Lazar Kapoutside the Watts district. lan, secretary. .
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Anil-Semiiie Leaflets Sold at Boston Rally ADI-AI STI;VI:\,SON
American Jewish orj;aiiizatioiis joined in the ;?< nerai niouniini; over the sudden death ul Ambassador Adhii K. Sit•vent-.on, chairman of the United States delegation lo the United Nations, who died of ii heart attack in London at the ;i(!c o! tif>. Mr. Stevenson had appeared frequently as the major speaker fit events conducted by American Jewish organization-;. Duiinj; his two. unsuccessful presidential campaigns, in I!)-12 ami l!i.">(i. he had very broad backing from leading Jew:; and from Jewish voters in general around the country. As head of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations, Mr. Stevenson distinguished himself most recently as a friend of Israel at a series of Security Council sessions last winter. He had. at times, been criticized by some Jewish, loader.'; as not sufficiently sympathie to Israel in iis disputes with the .And) slates. However, all recalled last December's Security Council meetilij! when it was Mr. Stevenson who saved Israel from condemnation by the Council as a result of Syrian complaints charging Israel with "overt :•.;;• "{.'rcssion." 'Candid Friend': Israel's Prime Minister Levi Kshkol stated, in a cable of condolence to President .Johnson, that Mr. Stevenson lifid been "Israel's clo.se. candid friend" who had •honored us with bis enthusiasm, praise and goodwill." Deputy Prime Minister Abba Eban, who had known Mr. Stevenson well over the years, when Mr. Eljan served as Israel's Ambassador to tin.' United Nations ami (he United States, was lavish in his praise. S<J was Israels current permanent representative to the U.K.. Ambassador Michael S. Comay. who. had worked closely with Washington's chief delegate since Die. latter was appointed to the 13.K. post by President Kennedy, in 1%I.' Jewry in general, inch.idin;: Israel, mourned the passing of V great, warm, most eloquent and humane friend.
Aitnuii (ioi.nnicru; The appointment by President Johnson of Associate Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg a.s the m-w United States Ambassador to the United Nations, succcedinj; the kite Adlai Steventon. evoked surprise in all quarters. It is the firet time in American history that a personage, of Jewish faith was accorded a diplomatic post of that importance. Ml'. Goldberg will have Cabinet rank. In the United Nations and m many world capitals, the appointment was hailed widely except by the Russian-'!, who were silent, and by the Arabs, who indicated that they were dissatisfied. Shortly alter the appointment .was :umoiineed by President Johnson.at''a hastily summoned press conference at the White House, the State Department, initiated efforts to gain Arab understanding of the choice of a Jew to head the American U.N. delegation. Mr. Goldberg lias be en a leading force in recent efforts to alleviate Soviet ami Jewish pressures. Jfe visited Israel in May to address the international convention of B'n.'ii IJ'rilh. an organization in which he holds membership. lie stressed Uie need for close American support of the independence and security of the Slate U Israel. Prior to his appointment to the Supreme Court by President Kennedy. Mr. Goldberg served as Secretary of Labor and before that :is Special Counsel of the AI'L-CIO'. In that capacity he negotiated with the State- Department on the Arab Boycott and blockade di.'Wimirii'ilion ;i-;nYr!=t American ships affecting American seamen. Senate leaders of both parties showed enthusiastic acceptance of the Goldberg appointment thus assuring rapid approval of the nomination by the Seriate. Chairman J. W. Kiilbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, commented lf that the selection of Mr. Goldberg was "an excellent appointment. AISK FOKTAS Tlie ink had hardly dried on Arthur J. Goldberg's forma! resignation from the Supreme Court, niter he had been sworn in as United Stater, Ambassador to the United Nations, when President Johnson appointed another Jew to replace the vacancy on the highest tribunal. Mr. Johnson named an old political and close personal friend, and associate, Abe Fortas. as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. Fortas considers himself a Jew. Born of Jewish parents in •Memphis, in J!HO, he studied :it Soutliwestern University, took a law degree, at Yale, PMUIP U> Washington as 3 VOUDK msr.io work in President Roosevelt's New Deal Administration, stayed on in Government to work under President Truman, returned to Administrative work under. President Johnson. Meanwhile,' lie had established a wide reputation as an attorney identified as a "libertarian"' interested in civil liberties, equal opportunities in employment for fill Americans, known, ns the President put it, "for his scholarly and humane qualities, his feelings toward fellow men, his championship of indiivdual liberties." Just as he said after the Goldberg selection, Mr. Johnson noted 'that, in the Fortas case also, "the job had sought the man." . I.AWYE1JS AM) FJIAS Delegates to the annual convention of the American Ear Association at Miami Bench Gvcnviielniingiy rejected a resolution to prohibit meetings of the association in public buildings or private clubs discriminating on the basis of race, color, creed or national origin. Instead, it adopted a milder resolution '.staling the association's anti-bias policy and leaving it lo its of fie . to "use all means to effectuate tins policy." Prior to the opening of the convention, Lewis F. Powell, associiContinucd on Page •})
liosloii iJTA) - Anti-Jewish pamphlets and exhibits by American Opinion, a publication issued toy Gerald I.. IC. Sinidi. editor oi the racist ni;;;;azii!e, The
I'or 2(i iiio ii't h s a court in Ki'iMikiurt hc.'ini a |)r(H'c.'.i;ii)ii of •in v.itiic.';.' ('s :ui(l the raiding of ;j Iiui5ilr<-d affidavits linl-.injj CIOM and ihe Fl;;;;, featured tin; t>m* »r imirt' ol the l!0 brildin;.; "God and Country" rail;.' here riiid(l|f-i':;cti uicn in tin.' dock v.hich also featured leaders and with OIK- of the urcat'.'H criinos publications of the John Birch in hii-tury —-' the iiKiK.'iacrc of .Society, The Jewish Advocate Kur<jj)'";iii Jewry b.v the Nazis. Till' (lefciid.iiiis were enmp ofI'f'pOI'lS. lici.'ilE. ,'i!tc!iil;nit.s or jiiuirds at AnioiiK Hie material sold at Auschwitz, tin.' dread t-xlfrininiithe rally, the English.I e w i s ii lion ct'iilei where an estimated iK'V.spap'T stated, 1was "a vi- four million Jews were put to ciously miti-Semitic ' pamphlet, (lentil. There was no doubt of entitled •'The Unfits Behind the the pertonal i n v o l v e m e n t of Swastika Spree." written by Jo- most of th.- di-ff-ncinnls in tin! seph J. Kiinin, who. according slaiijjliter pnicfss: the procc-sto The Jewish Advocate, "has ;i MOII of witnesses, the docnnienrecord of extreme. ri|;ht-win;» t;uy cvidfiico. the enmp records mid anti-Semitic activity i;oin^ {.•.sljihlj.shf'l that. lint (|iiestion.s v.erc: rai.'ed. I-':ir too many (lerback lo the Hitler years."
W-'altliaiii. Mass IJTA)—Philip I'.I. Klulznielt, national Jewish leader and a former U. S. representative to the United Nations, bar. endowed a chair in sociology at. Bramleis University, Br;i|:deis sociologist John H. Sceley has been named first incumbent of the chair, which will be known as the Philip M. Klutznick Kndowc-d Chair in Sociology. The $250,001) gift from Mr. Klutznicl; will be supplemented Iry additional funds from the Ford Foundation to complete endowment for the chair. This •irraiiKenient is in keeping with Ihe term;; of a lnatcjliinf; grant made to Brandeis by the Ford Foundation to encourage establishment of chairs, fellowships and scholarships. Mr, Klutznick; is ;i Urandei.s trustee associated with the university s i n c e its earliest years, A prominent Boston realtor, Maurice Gordon, has underwritten a $50,001) scholarship endowment fund at Brandeis Uni-
I.ONDON UTA) — CoiiiposerCoiitiilclor Leonard Ilcrnsfein's new composition, The Chichrstrr I'salms, was simtf in Hebrew in the • Cblchestfir CaJhedral. The new work, u Iiicli had hern commissioned by Hie Dean of t'lilelicsler, received laudatory reviews In the press. The Telegraph called Ihe. work "brilliant in design and <.tlmulalinj,'." The Times reported that "in the picvailing atmosphere of ecumenical fwllnjj, and in Hie light of c e r t a i n current Ihinliing on church music, it may not seem unduly strange to have, at an r ss en dally Anglican festival, Psalm settings sung In-iicbrcw."
vf-i'Kily. it was also announced. To bfc known as tlie Maurice Gordon .Scholarship Endowment I-'nnd it vvill provide full tuition scholarships lo filled and newJy stiulciils. Mr. Cordon also g a v e Briinileis an additional yj;i,()W> to give impetus to the university's c;iinpaii;ii for uniltsiHiuiteo funds for in a i n t cli.'ince necd.s.
mans ohjected to the trial being held at all 'JO years after the coilap.'ie of the Nazi r e g i m e v.hi'ii so r.iany (iennans wanted notliin/! hi:l. the chance to forgi t that pa;;e in history. And then there v:ur, the main defence contention th.'t the defendants wenonly sm.'dl fry. that they h.'id only executed orders ami that sole ;;uilt lay with Ihe Nazi ingliCT-np:;. 17 Cuilty The trial pei:;i.sted despite the pressures, l'residin;,' •hid;;..1 Hans llolmeyer i ejected the c h u m tli.it
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their crimes in obedience to orders and tliereiore cudd not \w held accountable. lie iinnouiici d that 17 of the Ld ' had been found j'uilty of murder, torture or complicity in murder and the court's decisijn that B were to serve life sentences'at hard labor there is no death peiudty in West Otrinany, Kleven others were sentenced tu terms fnun '•'•'.> mo;.lbs to M years and three W.TC acquitted.
Kew Quarters for United llias Service
New Yorl. l.JTAi - United.I li:is Service has Jmoved to new offices at l!'Mi I arl; Avenue South. The agency left its present buildin,';, the former Aslor Library :it <i:!5 Lafayette Street, .which it has used since 1020 as its world headquarters and U. S. operations office "The m o v e lo new oil ices conies at a time when demand for our .services is incrrsisiii;.;. It will result in greater efficieniiKW VOHK (.ITAf—'flip No- cy and economy for our agention.-jl Comieil of Jewish Women cy," Murray I. Gurfein. agency will award an .ys.IUO fellowship presided'., said. He pointed out for firadnate study in the Unit- that the organization presently ed Stales to mi Israeli Arab of assists uprooted people f r oni North Africa, the Middle East, the Druzc community. The fellowship, given for tlie Eastern Europe, the Far East, academic year.'; lilUS-fiT, is the and the Caribbean aren, anil first in the history of the 12- helps'them find new homer, in ycar-old education and service the United States, France, Canor;;ani?..'ition to go to ;i non-Jew. ada, Brazil. Australia and.other The Council annmdly grants Western countries. "We shall continue our servgraduate fellowships to advance education and social work in Ls- ices to migrants and refugees rael and Jewish communities in our new oflices, w i t h the abroad. The recipient of the .same care and attention which grant is Yousef Kus.sem. a incm- has characterized the activities lir-r of a proiuiiient Druze fam- of United Mias Service since it ily anil a specialist in commun- v.'a.s fo mded over (10 years ago,'' ity organization with experience James P. Mice, executive director. said. in working in Arab villages,
MCJW Fellowship For Israeli Arab
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Unique Israeli Theme for Hadassah Fashion Show Nev/ York IJTAI—An O.tho- ill. The rubbi thus became indox rabbi in the B r o n x was volved in the bitter internecine named to lie the regular Demo- struggle amon<j Democrats in cratic candidate for the New local New York elections this year. York State Senate in the ,'ililh Mr. B e r n s t e i n called the Senatorial district. change in candidates "a desperB r o n x County Democratic ate c-lfoit by Buckley to aplit leader announced the designa- the Jewish vote." Rubbi Rubin tion of Rabbi Schtilem Rubin, said he had no personal animosspiritual leader of a Young Is- ity to Bernstein and added that rael congregation, for the Sep- "my only boss v/ill be the God tember 14 primary election. He of all men." , will run ii(;ainr,t incumbent Stale Polities for Italilib Sen. Abraham Bernstein, a memThe designation appeared to ber of his congregation. Sen. be the firct time in New York Bernstein hud the .support of the history that a rabbi wan seeking Buckley organization last year a state political olfiee. but he broke witli the county Rnbbi Harold Gordon, viceleader in July when lie was p r e s i d e n t of the New York asked to run in another district. Board of Rabbis, said R a b b i Rabbi R u b i n received the Rubin's entry into partisan polidesignation when Dnvid S. Blatl, tics was "most unusual—to put an assistant district attorney, it mildly. Our feeling, the (eelthe original designee, withdrew ing of the rabbinate generally, on grounds that his mother was has always been that rabbis can
TEL AVIV (JTA)-Tlie Secretariat of the Mapai Party formally suspended David Ben(jurion and six of his foremost adherents from party membership. Formally, the suspension is tantamount to expulsion. Mr. BenGurlon, commenting on the Secretariat's decision, said: "This move is arbitrary and in violation of the truth of Mapai's constitution. Nobody can announce in my name that I have lelt the parly. Only I can do that. If the intention was to say that I have been expelled from the party, this too is untrue, for nobody is authorized by the party constitution to take such action and expel me from the party." Others Suspended The six Ben-Gurion followers suspended from the party are till members of the Knesset. Israel's Parliament. They are; Former Deputy Defense Minister Shinon Peres; Yosef Almogi, former Minister of Housing and Development; Amos Degani, Gi- deon Ben-Israel, Hannah Lam.dan and Yizhar Sinilansky. AH had declared themselves in the Knesset as members of the new political faction called "Israel Workers List." Mr. Peres and Cabinet recently To join the BenGurion faction openly. The S e c r e t a r i a t resolution charged that the founders of the "Israel Workers List" had "excluded themselves" from the party. The Mapai Control Commission ordered the party's secretary-general to notify the suspended members of the action. The Secretariat instructed nil party branches to act similarly against any parly member who supports the new "list" directly oi" indirectly. !,aler Ben-Gurion accepted a summons to appear before a Mapai Party court of honor to show cause why he should not be expelled from the party for having
Youths Questioned on Anti-Jewish Smears San Francisco fJTA) — Four youths ranging in age from 14 to 19 are under surveillance BUSpeeled of being the miscreants who 'nunched a recent camp a i g n of swastika stnearines and anti-Semitic slogan daubing in San Francisco. The swastika, accompanied by the slogan "Kill Ail Jews" and by the initials KKK, were found on the wall of a public school, an apartment house, and on several mall boxe3. Police said they found the youths in possession of the kind of black paint used in the actions, The youths are not under arrest but are being questioned further, according to Police Captain John Hawaiian, bead of the Juvenila Bureau.
.set up an opposition election list. The former party leader appeared in the tribunal room but refused to answer questions by the "prosecutor." Instead, he launched into a ilOminute speech in which he denounced Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, reviewed the whole crisis within the Mapai Party, going back to its handling of the Lavon Affair, and refused to recognize the right of the court to judge him. In the course of his oration. BenGurion denied that he and his associates had "expelled themselves" by setting up their independent I s r a e l Worker's List, "We have not set up a new party, and we have not expelled ourselves," he asserted. He said their sole objective was to end "the regime of fear and deceit" and improve the Mapai internal .situation.
NEW YORK fJTA)—Discrimination against Jews in leading winter resort hotels and motels in the united States dropped from M.8 percent of resorts surveyed in 19G3 to 2.1 per cent currently, the B'nai B'rith AntDefamation League has reported. The second study was made between November 1304 and March 1305. Dual Letters The ADL- said it used the "dual letter" test in evaluating admission policies of winter resorts in Florida, Arkansas, California, Alabama. Mississippi. Colorado and Idaho. Applications for reservations were sent by three pairs of applicants. In each pair, one was signed with a clearlyJewish name and the others apparently non-Jewish. Among 595 resorts from which definitive replies were received, 13 were identified as discriminating against Jews. In Florida
Through the cooperation of the Omaha Jewish Federation and best express themselves from Mr. Charles Nelson, a montage of Israel stamps and posters have been coordinated to form the background of the stage for tha the pulpit." Israeli Fashion Show on Monday, August 30 at 12:30 p.m. Simon S. Panush, a former Hadassah the .Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel vice-president of Rabbi Rubin's at Mrs. J. Jabenis will nar- Greenberg, Laura Kutler, Suzy congregation, said he had re- rate theM. show which will feature signed from the congregation an unusual array of Israeli im- Lincoln, Janice Meiches, Terri because Rabbi Rubin had L-iU>*f-ports sold at Brandeia siuie. Milder, Terri Nogg, Sandy Parilcrated the rabbinate." He added man, Linda Riekes and Aileen A special feature of the afterthat "in the .'(If) years of Jewry in this country, I don't think it noon will be the appearance of Himmerman. the stars of the Omaha Play"Small fry" showing fashions has ever happened before." house production of "The King will be the Misses Jane CranRabbi Rubin, defending his and I." dell, Debby Denenberg, Todd action, cited New York DemoKirshenbaum, Kathy Malashock, c r n t i c Representative Adam Jane Rosenberg and Kathy SperI'ARKINf; Clayton Powell, and Bill I). Moyling. • " ers, a Baptist clergyman, who Special arrangements have Reservations are being taken is President Johnson's p r e s s been made at the Kith St. by Mmes, Bernard Hockenberg, secretary. parking lot for guests of the Arthur Parilman and Henry ApHadassah Style Show. He will run on the slate it pel. Baby sitter service will be New York City Controller Abraham Beanie, one of four demoHadassah models w i l l be: provided.. cratic candidates for the nomi- Mmes, Harry Altsuler, Eugene nation for Mayor to succeed re- Cooper, William Kinkle, Irving THE HOLLIS CO. tiring Mayor Robert Wagner. W. Forbes, Paul Goldstein, Irvin SOLD! 1607 No. 65th St. When Sen. Bernstein lelt the Kaiman, Julius Kntzman, DonBuckley camp, he joined the ald Polslty, William Raduziner, SOLD! 324 No. 68th St. ticket of New York City Council Morris Ruznick, Hy SchumeiSOLD! 1003 No. 50th Ave. President Paul Screvance. one ster, Ted Seldiu, Milton Simons, SOLD! 4813 Davenport of the l o u r Democratic can- William Siref, Morton Soiref, didate.;. Michael Solzman, Morton Trachtenberg. Yale Trustin, Iz WeiRabbi Rubin, rejecting critics ner, Ben Wintroub and Harry We concentrate on getting your of his designation as "petty poli- A. property SOLD, not merely lilted. Wise. ticians," said he had received Put us to work to toll your Rojl College girl models will be the the "enthusiastic" endorsement Eitafo. Call of the National Council of Young Misses Ellen Bank, Sharon HerIsrael, parent body of the more man, Dale Brodkey. Harriet Dol- ROSE HOLLIS, 553-2190 than 100 Young Israel congre- goff, Linda Graetz, S a n d i o gations in the United States.
For Bifi New York (JTA>—To aid blind Jewish boys and girls in their preparation for Bar Mitzvali or Bat Mitzvah, the Jewish Braille Institute of America has published in Hebrew and English b r a i l l e the 67 Maftirs usci throughout the year according to the specific date of the individual Bar Mitzvah ceremony. The Institute will send any blind child the particular braille Maflir required, free of charge.
eight resorts were biased, and five were irt Arizona. However, in both states, discrimination dropped .since the 19G3 survey. Biased reports in Florida dropped from 15.7 per cent to 1.9 per cent. The drop in Arizona was from 23.9 per cent to 5.4 per cent. The ADL said that the findings showed that, despite the 1964 Civil.Rights Act, discriminating resorts still found formulas for rejecting applicants with Jewish-sounding n a m e s . Some stressed that their clien(>-le was "entirely Gentile. "Others used recognizable phrases such as "selected clientele" and "churches nearby." Some call t h e m s e l v e s "private clubs" which are exempt from the Civil Rights Act provisions. The report said that while "pockets of discrimination" still existed, the study showed "remarkable improvement.
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Month's News in Brief • Continued from Puj;e 2) ation president, had cancelled two scheduled convention dinner parties at the Bath Club in .Miami Beach niter receiving complaints that the club barred Jews and Negroes as inr-inbers. KA1SISIS IN Rl'SSIA Three American rabbis, all of them Orthodox. Mood on the pulpit of Moscow's Central Synagogue and preached to the tnnpegation of some iiOtt or <i(iu worshipers. It was a rare occasion. The Rabbinical Council of America had sent nine rabbis to tin- Soviet Union to see what they could see. On a Thursday evening, the Americans met with Moscow's Chiel Rabbi Yehuda Leib Levin, asked whether they would be permitted to address his concrrj-ation. The next evening', he j;ave them the answer: Pernii-ssiun granted. On the Sabbath, all nine Americans joined the service, followed Rabbi Levin around tin.- synagogue as he carried the Tornh. The congregants, who had not been told the identity of the guests, made correct.guesses. Then the Americans were allowed to speak. One alter another, they delivered live-minute t.-.lks. avoiding politics, merely talking to "their brethren. They spoke pence, expressed their gratitude for the fact that the USSR had voted at the United Nations along will) the United States in favor of the establishment, of Israel. The congregation applauded, stopped at Rabbi Levin's request. In addition to Rabbi Miller, the speakers were Rabbi Bernard Foiipko of Pittsburgh and Rabbi Bernard liergman. of New York. Another rarity: For the lirst tune in about 15 years, a boy was permitted publicly to celebrate his Bar MiUvah in the synagogue. mn.Kit nil': iir.ito • South Viet Nam's Premier. General Nguyen Cao Ky, has Washington's support. He told an interviewer for the London Daily Mail this week: "People ask me who my heroes are. 1 have only one: Hitler." . ' Washington' was upset, "explained" that Ky meant only Hitler's ability to pull his country together, and not Hitler's racism. . The British Ambassador in Saigon looked into the matter, got substantial confirmation of the newspaper's report. A spokesman ior General Ky conceded that Ky had said: "1 admire Hitler because he pulled his country together when it was in a terrible .state in the early lii.'lo's. But the .situation here is so desperate that one man would not be enough. We need lour or five Hitlers in Viet Nam.''
Friday. Aiif. 2", ISC5
I'KKSS
Protestant Church Charged Guilt Culo|;ni; UTA)-One of West Germany's l e a d i n g l J rotest:mt theolojji.-'.nr;. Prof. Helmut Gollwity.er, sharply attacked German Protestantism lor failing, duriii;; the Hitler era, to oppose 'he "German plan to annihilate, tlit* ILiusi; of Israel aiui kill its Je>..s.' Addressing the Congress of Churches being held here, with .'iT>.<)O(j lay and clerical ile'e;',a!.es representing; every I J rotest.'int denomination and community in the country. Prof. Gollwitzor Giik': "Not only the German people, but the churches theniM'lve.s were thoroughly at iault during the t i m e of the 'Third Reich. Neither the Protestant churches, nor the people, openly expressed their solidarity with the Jewish people. God Himself will forever .be disdisgusted with the Christians, slionl'i ' h e y tolerate another Jewish massacre." Israel Other delegates and g u e s t speakers criticized German industry, and the German Govern-
ment for not bein;.; MiHicienily interested in strengthening Israel's economy. One of I he guest speakers. Dr. Ludwig ICrlich, of Switzerland, attacked derm an industry for its "close contacts with the Arab world 1 and called .such contacts "a sign that German industry once again wauls to enrich itsett on Jewish blood." Dr. Chrisloph Freiherr von Iinhoff. a theologician f r o m Dusseldorf. criticized the Government's Middle East policy, saying: "We deliver arms to one parly or the other party. This is not the way for Germany to develop its prestige. The real German policy should consist of actively h e l p i n g Israel's economic development." "Friends of Jews'' The- congress is the largest Protestant fiatherin;,' held in this country since the war. Throughout its proceedings, the heavilyattended parley seemed to want to prove that German Protestants and other religious circles in this country are among the staunche.st friends of Israel and of the Jewish people in general.
Jewish Weekly Ends Publication
Cincinnati UTA)-Samuel M. Schmidt, founder and editor of Every Friday, the Anglo-Jewish, weekly he has been publishing here for U8 y e a r s . It a s announced that he is discontinuing the publication ol the newspaper. The first issue of Every Fridav w;.s dated September 2.'), meal;; recited by kindergarten J927. " pupils and a school-wide thanksThe announcement was made ti i v i n g recitation mentioning "God" were discontinued ;it that by Mr. Schmidt in a front-page eili'orial. a c c o m p a n i e d by a time. facsimile of.part oi Page One ol In ruling in favor of the prin- the first issue. The editorial Hp.'il, th<> Ho:ird of Kdiic.-itifiii noted that Mr, Schmidt, who is riiid the State Regents Hoard, «'S2, has found it difficult due to the appeals court ;,aid that the his, health to continue publicaschool authorities were entitled tion of the newspaper, which to weigh the wishes of those par- has been a labor of love for him. r-nt.R Invorinj; p r a y e r s in (ho Competition in the field has also school against the "likely desire been a factor, the editorial inof other parents not to h a v e dicated. Mr. Schmidt has been their children present at such" secretary of the Bureau of Jewprayers, either b e c a u s e the ish Education here 25 years. His prayers were too religious or newspaper reflected broad comnot religious enough and the munity interest-in Jewish eduwisdom of having public educa- cation, Zionism Orthodoxy nnd tirnal institutions stick to edu- firm support for the Jewish Welcation and keep out of religion fare Fund here. with all the bickering that intrusion in to the latter is likely to produce."
Zenivfo Supports Israel Electronics . Chicago UTA) — The Zenith Radio Corporation of Chicago has signed -an agreement to participate in erection of a $:',000,000 plant in Israel to manufacture radios, television set3, and other electronic goods. The agreement . was signed in Chicago by William Robinson, an ii'idiistritiiiftt, ttiid representatives of the Zenith firm. The signing ceremony w a s witnessed by Israeli Economic Minister Nahum S h a m i r and Yehuda Gill, director of the Israeli Investment Authority in the United States., Zenith will, invest '25 percent of the each required for the new plant and all the know-how r e q u i r e d . The president and vice-president of Zenith will be members of the board of directors of the Israeli plant. The agreement is subject to approval by the government of Israel.
e!I Gets Richmond, Va. (JTA'l—George Lincoln Rockwell, leader ol the American Nazi Party, has entered his name officially as a candidate for Governor of Virginia in the statewide elections to be held nexl November. He filed a petition bearing more than J,000 signatures, nominal' ing him as the gubernatorial candidate on an independent ticket. The state election law provides t h a t 250. signatures by qualified voters are needed on such a petition. L e v i n Nock Davic, secretary of the Stale Board of Elections, said lie will check every name on the Rockwell petition, but added that it looked as though a sufficient number of qualified voters had put their names on t'lc Rockwell nominating petition .
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Jerusalem UTA) — The Hebrew University has announced it will inauj;ur;ue a Department of American .Studies during the. forthcoming academic year. The department will offer ;;r;i<lua'.e courses, Applicants will be rcquinii lo hold Bachelor's degrees in one of the following holds: Enpjish Literature. Sociology, peiu-ral history and Jewish history. The department will be head'-d by Prof. Jeshoshua Arieli of the university history department, a specialist in American hislory. The United Stales Kducalional I'oup.datio!; in Israel m a d e a i;raiit of 150,1100 pounds I.V.">II,O00) for the department. !'. S. Students A <4''O'IP "' *'• 7 students from 'II! (Jilted States and Canadian universities, have arrived lor a year's study at Hebrew University, it '.'as reporter!. They include two Christians. Filty-two r e c e i v e d scholarship.1, lr<>ni funds established throu;;h frits '.o the American Friends ol ibo Hebrew University. The majority of the visiting students .-ire studying Immunities courses.
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U.S. Court of Appeals Upholds Prayer Ban in N.Y. Schools New York UTA)-The United States Court of Appeals has unanimously upheld the city and state school authorities in banning the recitation of prayers in public schools. The decision by the three-judge appeals court reversed an order, %by Brooklyn Federal' District Court Judge Waiter Bruchhausen that had granted a group of 15 Queens parents of various faiths an injtinclion against the prayer ban. The parents, representing 21' children in n White.stone. Queens public school obtained the injunction against an order by the school principal in 1902 to stop the recitation of prayers following the U. S. Supreme Court decision, against . the New York State Regents prayer. A non-denominational brief Grace after
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Friday, Autf. 27, IOCS
Tugc Fire
Miss Judith Veret Bride of Mr. Lawrence J . Hoberman
Beth El Rites for Frances Erman
Beth El Synagogue Wedding For Susan Sachs, J. Silverman
A wedding trip to California followed the. August I marriage of Miss Judith Veret and Lawrence Joel Hoberinan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Veret are the pareals of the bride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hobennan. Rabbi Albert A. Gordon and Cantor Manfred M. Kultner officiated at the )2:.'i() p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. A reception at the Temple followed the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Martin S. Green of Monroeville, Pa. was matron of honor for her1 .sister. Rridesmaids were Mis. : Nancy Garber of Sharon, Mass., Miss Kli/.nbelh Kat/. of Los Angeles, California :md Miss Leslie Kpstein of Omaha. Gerald A. Hobennan~was best man for his brother. U s h e r s were the bride's brother. Barton V(.-ret of Washington, O. C, David Kai-p of Louisville, Kentucky, Martin Green of Monroeville. Pa., Phillip Gorelick. Justin Greenberg. Howard Slusky
Miss Frances Lea Erman became the bride ol John Michael HIrin of Fort Wayne. Indiana on Sunday, August 15, Ii)(i5. Habbi Myer S. Kripkc and Cantor Aaron I Edgar officiated at the Beth El Synagogue Ceremony. A dinner in the social hall followed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Erman. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Stein of Fort Wayne are the parents of the groom, Mrs. Marshall Denenberg of Madison, Wisconsin was matron of honor for her .sister. UiiuV.v maids were Mrs. Michael Krnian, Miss Judy Siegler and Miss Rena Stein, the latter of Fort Wayne and a sister of the groom. Michael Erman, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Burke Fossee, Grosse Point, Michigan, Dr. Marshall Denenbcrg, Madison, Wisconsin, Gary Kpstein, Joseph Erman and Milton Ennnn. Mr. and Mrs. Stein will make their home at ..''Ml Portage Boulevard in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Mir;s f>u;:an Hope Sachs became the bride of James Stuait Silverman on Saturday. August M. Rabbi Myer S. Kripko and Cantor Aaron Edgar officiated iit the ll:.'l(l p.m. ceremony at Beth Kl .Synagogue. A dinner at the Sheraton Fontenelle Hotel followed. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Maurice Sachs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Silverman are the p a r e n t s uf the groom. Mrs. Don Klein was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Eugene Dandy, Mrs. Gary Kpstein, Miss Linda Majjzairun and the .sister of the groom. Miss Nancy Silverman. Miss Stephani Klein, niece of tlii' b.ide, was the junior bridesmaid. David Bnbendure of Houston, Texas was best man. U s h e r s Mrs. James Silverman were Don Kle i, Eugene Dandy, Gary Epstein and Michael Co- make their home in Omaha folhen. lowing a wedding trip to Denver Mr. and Mrs. Silverman will and E.ites Park.
Organizations'
HADASSAH The 22 teams of the Hadassah bowling league will start the bowling s e a s o n on Monday, September 13. The League bowls each Monday at 1 p.m. at the Dose Bowl and sitter service is provided. Proceeds from the league go to the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah. Anyone interested in joining the Icngue cither as a regular bowler or as :i substitute is asked to call the l e a g u e president, Mrs. Arthur W a l k e r or the team chairman, Mrs. Larry G. Herman. *
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Membership chairmen Mines. Gerald Colin and Martin Stacnberg have launched the fall membership campaign under the direction of the Membership Vice-President, Mrs. Edward Zorinsky. The drive will c u l m i n a t e with a "Myrtle. Wreath" membership luncheon on Wednesday, October 27. Members are urged to pay their dues before August DO to bo eligible to draw for a prize at the Style Show. Hadassah members who sign up new members for Hadassah will tw» piven an opportunity In win a free weekend for two at the Elms Hotel in Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Dessert Luncheon for Project AID Workers The Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will hold a dessert luncheon on Tuesday, August 31 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Lipsey, 124 North 53d Street, All members who are volunteers or wish to volunteer for the preschool Project A.I.D. nursery schools are urged to attend. For further information, nnci reservations call Mrs, Morris Shapiro, 551-3614 or Mrs. Justin Manvitz, 55G-9509. MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY COREN tlinnk their many 'friends ami relatives for the cards, Kills, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes during their recent hospilalization.
Mrs. L. Iloliermaii and Harvey Cooper, all of Omaha. Mr. • and Mrs. Hoberman are making their home at :!2.') South .'!7th Street in Omaha.
Miss Sandra Hahn Weds Sherman Brodkey Aug. 15 Misis Sandra Eileen Hahn daughter of Mr. and*Mrs. David H. Hahn, became the bride of Sherman Fred Brodkey on August 15, l«)ii5. >Ir. and Mrs. Edward E. Brodkey are the pai ents of the groom. Rabbi Benjamin Groncr and Cantor Emil Berkovits olliciatul at the I'f.'M p.m. ceremony at Belli Israel Synagogue. A dinner and dance followed in the.syn.i gogue social hall. Miss Aveva Beth Hahn was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Burton Gross of Chicago, 111., Miss SIIPIla Hamburg and Miss Myra Hamburg of South Bend, Ind, and Mrs. Morris Brodkey o! Omaha. Best man was Morris Brodkey, brother of the groom. Ushers were Richard Engel, Howard Hahn. Paul Sbyken, Melvin Epstein, James Cohen, Charles Plotkin and Michael Sherman, nil of Omaha. Upon their return September 3 from a wedding trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. Brodkey will make their home at 4G24 •.Davenport'Street :r. Omaha..
August Bitesfor -Ariene Kosowsky Miss Arlene Rae Kosowsky became the bride of Michael Irving Braff on Sunday, August ft, 1065. Rabbi Benjamin Groner find Cantor Emil Berkovits officated at the 9 p.m. ceremony 5t B6tti Isi'ittrl Synagogue, - Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kosowsky are the parents of, the bride. The {'room's', parents are Mr, and Mrs. Ben Braff of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Annette Kosowsky of Minneapolis, Minnesota was maid of honor for her sister. Sam Fedrnaii: i)f Omaha was best man. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Braff left for a wedding trip to Cleveland, Ohio. They will make their home at 502 Park Avenue in Omaha.
Cousin Club Mrs, Leonard Cherniss will be hostess to the Cousin's Club on Wednesday, September 1 at 12:,')0 p.m. at the Fontcnelle Hotel. Members unable to attend are asked to call 3158219.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lehman announce the birth of a son. Jeffrey Dale, on July 2. They have, another son, Howard Alan, and a daughter, Cindy Gayle. Grandparents are Mrs. Harry Lehman of Omaha; and Mr. and Mrs. Sol'-Meisner of Chicago, Illinois.
The Lincoln Alumni of Sigma Omieron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity have donated a :! foot trophy to the fraternity house as a pledge team scholarship trophy. Jeff Kushner, S c h o 1 a rship Chairman, explained, that as part of r. new scholarship program, all freshmen will, be divided fnto" teams "according to their high school records. Scholarship team winners will have thoir names engraved on the trophy winch will be presented at the annual Parents Day next year.
Deaths MRS. ALICE BAKKICK Mrs. Alice (Alexander) Barker. 5f),'passed away on June 23. Survivors are: Husband. Ora W. Barker; brother, John Alexander, Alexandria, Virginia; Sisters, Mrs. Sarah Haftings, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Tibbie Harris and Mrs. Josephine Helphand, both of Omaha. MRS. ESTIIKR-N. WIM) Funeral services were held in Phoenix, Arizona for Mrs. Esther N. Wild, a former Omahan, who passed away on July1 1. Survivors are: Daughter . Marlene Wild,. Phoenix, Arizona; Brothers, Phil •Friedman and Sam Friedman, both of PJioenix, Jacob Friedman, Omaha.
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Hicky and Warren Weiner, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner. liave been awarded the Degree of. Yellow Belt in Judo. Warren recently won the trophy in the Iowa M.D.A.A. Judo Tourm>y, Seymour Seitchick and Barry Siryder, special agents of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, have been cited for outstanding life insurance sales, among the company's more than 2,300* agents coast-tocoast. during the 10C4-(i5 agents' honor year. Mr. Seitchick and Mr. Snyder are both associated with the, Roswell H. Pickford, Jr. General Agency in Omaha. Philip Gorelick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gorelick, is engaged in legislative research while serving' as a summer intern in the Washington office of Congressman Glenn Cunningham. A graduate of the University of Michigan, Philip will enter his senior year at Harvard Law School this fall. He was graduated from the University of Michigan with high distinction with an honor degree in economics.
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Six
THR JKH'ISH
Synagogue Activities Candcligtitini»: 6:44 p.m.
Dictionary Changes Definition of 'Jew'
One of Britain's largest publishing firms moved swilily this week to eliminate from a new edition of its "Concise Englibli SI:KVICI;S SERVICES Dictionary" an offensive definiFriday: Friday: Summer evening service: T.:',<)tion of the word "Jew" includTraditional Kobolas Shabbos: p.m. 6:45 p.m. ing the synonyms, "extortionist, Saturday: Saturday: bargainer, moneylender." Traditional service; U.'M a.m. Morning service: !i:4j a.m. C. K. Jones, director of OdFamily service: 10:30 a.m. Shabbos Minchs: G:50 p.m. folliams Press, Ltd.. said that sevMincha-Maariv: C:1!> p.m. lowed by Slioler.ii Seudo.i and eral thousand copies of the dicSunday: Maarh'. tionary already printed were Sunday: Morning :;ervice: 9 a.m. being corrected and tluit the Morning service: 9 a.m. fol- l>aily: lowed bv breakfast. Services'at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. amended definition for Jew Dally: would be: " a member of the • » • Services at 7 a.m. and G:5j BAR AND BAS MITZVAHS Hebrew branch of tli« Semitic p.m. MARILYN FORBES, daugh- race; Israelite, believer in the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hebrew religion." * * • F o r b e s , and F.VKI.YN KKNBAR MITZVAHS Noting that the change inGARY RIFKIN', son of Mr. I>KR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. volved "considerable expense,*' and Sirs. Ben Rilkin will ob- Bert Render, will observe a the publisher said that "it is serve his Bar Mitzvali on Satur- joint Bas Mitzvah celebration something we willingly underon Saturday. August 2!l at the take. In our lifetime, anti-Semday, September 4 at 8:45 a.m. 10:30 a.m. service. * • • itism has brought death to mil« * • Tlie Bar Mif/.vah of RONAM) lions and untold misery to hosts FRANK K.UMAX, son of Mr. who survived. We will not witKWIATEK, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Kwiatck, will be cele- and Mrs. Irviii Kaimun, and tingly lend our support to rabrated on I>1o.id:iy, September JAY SIU'KKRT, son of Mr. and cial or religious discriminaMrs. David Shukert, will cele- tion." 6 at 9 a.m. brate a joint Bar Mitzvali on Saturday. September •), at the 10:30 a.m. service. B'nai Jacob * * * Adas Yeshuron M'RSKKY SCHOOL Nur cry school for 3-5 yearSERVICES olds will start on Wednesday, Friday: September 8. at Beth El. A few Kobolas Shabbos: 0:15 p.m. openings remain for the three Saturday: morning a week preschool proMorning Service: 8:15 a.m. gram. For further inlormation Shabboj Minclia: f>:no p.m. fol- call Mr:;, Albert Feldman, 55(ilowed by Sholesh .St'udos and 1051 or Mrs. H. Gendler. 550Waariv. ',"'•• ' 2827.
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Su.iiiay:
Morning service: 7 a.m. Daily: Service.-; at 0:':)0 a.m. and f>:.*)5 p.m. "
LOS AN G E L K S (JT.A)—A "No? Horizons" master plan for further development of tin- City of Hope, initiating a 330,000,000 five-year project of vast growth, has been, launched hero by the national convention of the City of Hope. The plan was approved by delegates from City of Hope chapter in 150 cities in 28 state^, The 'development program:!.? to be culminated in 1970 with tlieeomplelion of an additional hospital'striiclure.
jTemp/e Israel] SKRVICKS Sabbath evening services will be h?ld Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate.
fewer Sex Crimes For Jewish Group
New York UTAI—The view that Jewish family life and cultural values serve to minimize the number of .sex crimes committed by Jews is offered in the new Kinsey Report published on July 20th. The 923-page report entitled "Sex Offenders" deals with the findings of the late sexologist Dr. Alfred KinTOftONTO (JTA)—Cha rl e s sey and his associates. Thompson. 23, a self-styled Pen"There a r e elements in Jewish culture a:id fc;ssu!" !i£& Ihsi !".:''• is the "Chrjstiair advisor!' to the tate against the commission of Canadian Nazi Party, completed crime. There are simply far too a month in jail still unable to few Jews in our prison and sex raise bail. He was arrested on offender groups to be explained a charge of public mischief. The in any other way." public prosecutor told the court that Thompson must post $500 MONA LISA cash or property before his release because there is every reaHouse of Glamour son to believe he would leave III No. 50)h -E53-70O0 the city if he were to be re10 Expert Hair Styllifi leased without such bail. ANCK0I5AGE, Alaska (.JTA)— A new synagogue—the only Jewish house of worship in (Ills sUile —was dedicated litre. The edifice, housing Congregation Belli Sliolom (Reform) was built H itli (he help of about 30 Jewish military personnel stationed at the nearby U.S. Army and Air Force installations. MRS. MURRAY (BESS) BORDEN thanks her many friends and relatives for (he cards, gifts, contributions to charity, and ether expressions of good wishes during, her recent hospitalization. MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE HOBERMAN thank their many friends lor the card*, telegrams and oilier expressions of good wishes on the occasion of (heir marriage. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—MINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL ' L A N
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D E. L I K I C H E N
Friday, Aug. 27, 1SB5
TIIK J1CWISII 1'IIKSS
World Jewry and Israel Elections
e a • l . < l H l S fur t h i s r o h i m n s h o u l d h e m a i l e d to M i s . Hubert C e r r l f i k , Eililor, J<i'.)>h I ' l t s v . 1 0 1 ."Vojlll a i l l i SlM-c-I, Oniitliit, Ni'lii'iisltji, A l l i d l e r s m u > t F l H n v v . n f e l s li.tlilc a m i iul(!ii:-.s. I n i.|icrlal jirs! afi'-es n u i i t c j u j i j tH> w l l h i H i IT icijili'.vli-'l. 'I'lu* < . j ; l l i i o D s <.-\|il 1-J.MMI i n t i n s t . o l i l i n i i iire t h u s i - <ift h o Hi r . ritel I lit! (MllinT i i l l l l i l l . IIUL
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Kditoi's Note: The following (xrerpts arc Iroin :i Idler Iruin Aaron (liucldy) .'Marcus to his pan-ills, Mr, ami Mrs. Nute Milieus. A participant in a Carnegie Foundation 1'iogram, Hud<!>' Is spending (lie summer working for a manufarliiiiiig riinoern in West Germany. A June Graduate (it I'rincclon I'niversify, Ituddy will ruler Hie Vale Srlmol of Drafting and IHf-ign Iliis fall. *
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ISy Carl Alpert Haifa—It is axiomatic that Jews resident outside of Israel, I certainly have, in general, as citizens of the countries in no ill feelings to young germans, which they live, who, like myseli, are only the have no voice in inheritors and not the creators the internal elections of Israel of the whole mess. from this austere morning I To the question: "\'i went to a more jovial afternoon How i n v o 1 v e d of food and fun with a family f can foreign Jews know through the office. The become in Ishusband had one arm and his rael's elections, ions, hearing badly damaged in the the a n s w erl war—you can't escape remind- s e e ins obvious A ,ous I not at all. ers! ! I Yet there are I was fluffed with liver, knefllach in soup, rice and other (|iie:ilions C. Alpert mushrooms, and delicious des- which insist upon being serts as only a German cook swered, and the replies to some can make them — strawberry of these, though coming with shortcake, cherry cake, apple equal ease, may not necessarily turnovers--and then dinner of conform to the axiom stated wursl, eggs, caviar, beer, and above. later, wine and cheese1. FOR KXAMI'LK: Is it of no Life here is very expensive concern to world Jewry if a left unless you've come from the wing coalition should emerge tJ.S. and can get "$•! for every from the coming elections- a U.S. Dollar." A sweater costs 40 coalition aimed at decreasing marks ($10. but only $10 by ex- so-called capitalist influence, change rales). A loaf of bread and therefore possibly constiis 1 mark i$l.D0), a pair of san- tuting a threat to private investment in the country? To dals is :i() marks. The people of my rooming carry the hypothetical arguhouse—wine bar are nice to me ment further, what would be the and friendly. The great-grand- attitude of Jews in the Western mother of the place was down world it such a leftist coalition on her knees Saturday night at were gradually to swing Israel 1O:.'IO scrubbing the bar floor, into an Eastern orientation, or and up at ii a.m. Sunday lo cook at best a policy of strict neutralin a restaurant. The people here ity as between East and West? are used to working very hard — Would—could the Jews elsenot like me and most Ameri- where sit by with folded hands, cans. Next weekend f will go to and maintain that Israel's elecMunich to visit the Art Mu- tions are strictly an internal affair? seums. . c.spii-.ss me oimiiim of
" . . . Last Saturday morning I attended Sabbnth services in cue ol the few remaining active tynngogues in Germany. The congregation is about 100. If I Mid two o t h e r Americans hadn't been there I don't think (here would have been enough for a niinyon. There are no v.' c-kd;iy .services. I was, of course, called up to help read the Torali. Tho Chapel was bright, modern and pleasant — quite a fontra.'it to the somber, gray, domed outer-structure. I was tempted to forget where I was when 1 closed my eyes and listened to the men chantini; — it was like being back home in Krlh Israel—but then the difference would come creeping i" imd I would notice? again the; "star11 motifs prevnlant in the decoration—a <le.sif;n once a flignia. a badge of shame. It mad:• me certain (hat I would never cease being a Jew nor reasi' being aware of my herilage although I may not participate in the outward practices of the religious sphere. I didn't have a chance to talk with the men there. There were Ihree young children there—unusual since kids must attend school on Saturday. No one between the ages of 15 and 40 was By Mickey Gcrclick present. The men were a. little hesitant in talking to me, and perhaps suspicious of what I might ask: I wondered what this Every year about this time a new topic of conversation hits .building had seen 30 years ago. Dachau is 30 km. away. I can flic bridge table, the cocktail parly, the golf course. Housewives, get all set to hate every Ger- business men and particularly synagogue officials discuss, debate man on sight, but this can be and finally must decide the question. In. sharp contrast (o (he probquickly dispelled by: (1) The . li'tn of what to do about the Vanishing American Jew, (he approachpetty girl I met at the travel Ing High Holy Days present die problem of what to do with (he bureau, or (2) a good wiener Vanished Jews who suddenly reappear! schnitzel! It leaves me confused The synagogue seats that stand empty through most of the between the past and the pres- year suddenly become the targets of controversy. Who shall get ent, but convinced, of course, the best synagogue seats for the high holidays? Shall they be reIhiit it must not happen again. served for the loyal synagogue members who support the synagogue with dues, or shall they be occupied by whoever gets there first? The question seems to be "Shall there be tickets or no tickets for High Holiday Services?" A thorny problem indeed. Do dues-paving members have more right In pray than non-paying parasites? Tempers flare, emotions run high, and indeed there are S'YKAKS AGO two sides to the story. Without the support of the dues-paying Judy Gendler, Hence Himmer- member, there would be no .synagogues for the High. Holy Days. man, Bonnie Tarnoff, N a n c y On the other hand, one cringes at the, thought of tickets of admitHarding, Roni Meyer and Neena tance for the House of God. The solution? Perhaps a re-evaluation He h e r were candidates for of synagogue membership is needed. "S wee t h e a r t" of AZA 1 . . . NOW IIKAIl THIS! W a i U s Chcrninck became the A few years ago Rabbi Louis L. Mann directed an exciting and bride of Jonas Weil. provocative message to his Reform Congregation in Chicago. In 10 YKAJtS AGO said: . • Mr. and Mrs. M a u r i c e I. part,"Iit believe the (hue is approaching when II will no longer Greenspan announced the birth lie possible (o (hat join a congregation merely by paying the annual cf a son, James Marshall , . . dues. Membership should demand not only dues, but what is due Miss Marilyn Gerber announced in terms of preparation—a knowledge of basic Judaism; an acIier engagement to Yale J. Kap- quaintance with Jewish history, literature, ideals and ethics; a sense Jan. of dedication and consecration; and the moral stamina, if need be, 15 YEARS AGO (he martyrdom, (hat is part of (he sipritual warp and woof of JewShirley Perlmuttcr and Max ish life. What I am advocating is a prerequisite for membership Kirshenbaum announced their and what I hope Sinai will introduce in a course for (lie education < ngagcmcnl. . . Cecile Rottman of new members. As long as we ask lillle, we get less." became the b r i d e of Edward a Itotary Club makes'demands. Most of (he clubs insist Zorinsky . . , Beverlee Mcrriam upon"liven a course of indoctrination as (o the meaning of Kotary. Koand Abner Krasne were mar- lary not suggests, it insists.upon-regular attendance. If an iniied . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert dlvlihial'Sonly record falls below 70 per cent without sufficient cause, Endelman announced the birth such as an illness or absence from (lie city, he is automatically cf a daughter, Susan' Jo. expelled from Rolary. The (ime has come for Judaism to make demands upon (ho.se who desire affiliation." 20 YEARS AGO Ruth Lcvine became the bride cf Arnold Lasser . . . Mr. ami ^ Rabbi Mann certainly offers an interesting point of view— Mrs. Pete Milder announced the revolutionary perhaps, but not unreasonable. The concern about birth of a daughter, Vicki Lee "Vanishing Jews" is followed closely by the problem of "Jews by . Betty Geifman and Max check-book only." Falk were married , . , Ethelyn I do not defend the Jew who is remiss in assuming his moral Lashinsky announced her en- obligation of financial synagogue support, but neither can I find great virtue in the synagogue member who is committed only to gagement to Arnold Roseman. ; the annual payment of dues. 25 YEAHS AGO Wouldn't it be interesting to apply Rabbi Mann's prerequisites Joy Monsky and Paul Gross- to synagogue seating for the High Holidays? Tickets could be isman announced their engage- sued on the basis of commitment and yearly synagogue attendance. ment . . . Albert dayman cele- The best seats could be reserved for the most knowledgeable and fjiated his Bar Mitzvah. dedicated—just like theater tickets—with balcony and/or basements'reserved for the Jews who only appear at High Holiday 30 YEAHS AGO R-ae Bernstein and. JE d win time, be they synagogue members or not, On second .thought that wouldn't.really solve the problem—it Brcdkey announced Tfijcir; enRagement . , . Zeldn Soferstem would just change the locale. We'd probably wind up with overbecame the bride of Morris Sl«il- crowded basements find nearly empty sanctuaries. Any other Eugt i ? twister.
OK TIIK OTHER HAM), is it of no concern to world Jewry if the coming ('lections, or the elections thereafter, should produce a right-wing coalition which will threaten the social idealism on which the state is based, and institute a form of government which, to say the least, is not considered democratic? Is it of no concern to Jews elsewhere? Theocracy There is another area in which feelings run deep and strong. There are many Jews who would find il difficult to remain silent if the fates which rule over elections should result in a combination establishing in Israel a government completely dominated by the orthodox rabbinate, and therefore leading to the settling up of what is sometimes called a theocracy. And on the other hand, there are Jews in many countries who would consider it a tragedy to be avoided at all costs, were a new government to be constituted which would insist that Israel is but a state like all other states, and all references, associations or connections with Jewish religion in any way. form or manner must be severed. The possibilities stated are not as hypothetical as some would like to think; the differ-
ences of opinion are very real, and the clash on these issues already exists, tempered only by degree. Electioneering Participation in an election c a in p a i g n may take .many forms, not limited only to casting of the actual ballot. Supporters of a political point of view may be asked to provide financial assistance to the party of which they approve. Indeed American citizens, and perhaps Jews in other countries as well, have been asked to contribute to the Mapni election campaign fund. Electioneering may be limited to expression of opinion, but there are ways in which nonvoters can also seek to influence those who actually cast the ballots. There can be no question as to the utter freedom to discuss the issues involved, but simple discussion is sterile if there are no consequences of the talk: What do Hie readers of The Jewish I'rcss think? Must (he Jews of America remain silenl? Should (hey express opinions with regard io Israel's coming elections? Hoiv far should lliey go beyond expression of opinion? How far can they go? I am sure the editor would be interested in hearing your views.
Hy Trancic Itrotly Whenever high school students are involved in senous discussion, the topic often turns to the belief in God or a closely re-_ lated subject. Frequently the" heat of the discussion will prompt someone to ask, "Are you sure there is a God? Couldn't man have created God?" The teen years are probably the most confusing and often the most agnostic in the life span, which makes this an especially haunting' question. * * * "Did God create man, or did man create God?": • * * * Jill Slosburg, Senior "I believe that man created God for an explanation of the natural phenomenae that he cannot understand. Man also created God as "a perfect spiritual being with whom he can communicate and as an ideal to emmulate." . ;. * • * Hedy Wakschlaj,', Junior "I believe what the Bible says —God created Man." Steve Pcrclnian., Sophomore "I believed that Man created God. He uses God to explain the things he can't Comprehend, as well as someone much higher tind more perfect to turn lo in times of trouble. If we did not have some superhuman being
to trust and believe in, there would be nothing restraining us from doing wrong."
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David Levin, Sophomore "I feel that a suptcme being created man. Man however creates his personal 'God' arid applies to Him his personal meanings." *
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Ellcnc Halprin, Sophomore "I believe that God is man's way of explaining the unexplainable. Right now, although my ideas of God are so conflicting that it is difficult to express them in words, I believe that man created his God, simply because he needed an answer to things which were beyond his comprehension. This idea of a supreme power is very necessary; it holds people together, and acts as a crutch when man cannot face things himself." •
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Ronnie Wolfson, Junior In the Bible it states that God created man in His own image, but the wise men who wrote the Bible, in a sense, created God. This question has been asked; and discussed for centuries by Jewish Scholars, and it will con-, tinue to be asked and^ discussed; by all people in,all,times. There, is no real answer. But; if we are truly ta believe in God-ss a supreme being, then sorely, (Sod created Man.
TllK
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JEWISH
I'KKSS
Friday, Aup.
1»S3
JWV in Dispute Witb Rightist Youth Kv Cliarlrx Armdii For more iiilitiiunthiu (ail tlio Athletic Oiliie, 312-13CG.
NOW'S THE TI.Mi: TO I)O KG.MKTHIM; MiOVT IT! You've been promising yourself lor a long time to do something about keeping yoursell in belter physical condition. Now is the time to act! Irvin Yaife. Physical Education Department chairman, lui.s announced that the Jewish Community Center is now preparing the fall activities program lor men. women and children. "Tin; Physical Education Department will offer you the facilities to get (he exercise and health service you need at a time most convenient lor you." he said. "We are s.-rs:i(;::sj; for many new activities along wish ilic Standard program and hope that many of the members of the community will participate," Volley ball, naddleball, handball, basketball and other games provide the healthful stimulation of competition* and make exercise a pleasure. Tlie.se group activities of for many benefits :;i the feriii of fun and physical fitness. Here are some oi the activities that will be offered: FENCING 5l will be held on Tuesday and An exciting, stimulatm;; sport Thursday mornings from 9-11:30 for teens and adults of both a.m. sexes; excellent for figure control. The basic equipment will OTHER ACTIVITIES be furnished. Classes held MonOther activities on the f a l l schedule include Iddy-Biddy day nights. Basketball. Miti-et League Basketball, Freshman Basketball, LADIES SLIMNASTICS Slimnastics for ladies will be Sophomore Basketball, .Junior held on Monday and Wednesday Basketball. Youth Council Basmornings. 10-11 am, at Beth Is- ketball. Men's Varsity Basketbull. Modern Dance, Golf. Tenrael Synagogue. nis and Bowling. JUDO Judo classes will be held for For further information on boys U-1G years of age and fur any of these programs,- call the adults. Classes will m e e t on Center Athletic Department. M2Tuesday evenings. Boys clas:;— i:sr,r>, C:.'iO-8 p.m. Adults—8-9:3.) p.m. Mel Bruno will bo the instructor. LADIES CONDITION'IKG AND SELF-DEFENSE A basic course in self-defense and preliminary conditioning for ladies will be held ou Thursday evenings from 6:H0-!! p.m. under the direction of Mel Bruno. BOYS WRESTLING Wrestling classes will be held on Sunday afternoons for boys in the 5th through 8th grades. Boys will be divided according to age, Mel Eruno, A.A.U. wrestling coach will be the instructor. KARATE Karate class for teens and adults of both sexes will be held on T h u r s d a y evenings from 8-9:30 p.m. under the direction of an instructor from the Omaha School of Karate. TUT GYM
The physical fitn?ss program for pre-school age children (2'.iiBrussels fJTA)—Rabbi Hillel Medalie, spiritual leader of the Jewish community of Antwerp, has been appointed chaplain for Jewish students at the Catholic University of Louvnin. There are 150 students at the university, practically all of them American. This is the first time that contact has been established between the Jewish students at the university and the local Jewish communities. Plans are also .under way for the opening of a kosher restaurant in a community center in Louvain.
London (JTA) — Habib Bourguiba, president of Tunisia, has dropped his campaign for a negotiated settlei.ient of the "Palestine problem." In an interview he gave in Tunis he said: ''My compromise p l a n has failed; neither the Arabs nor I s r a e l .want anything to do with it." "I don't intend to take leadership of a movement to press for a settlement" of the Arab-Israeli issues, he told The Observer. He said he has "neither the inclination nor the means" for such a drive. The problem must be left to time.'' Mr. Bourguiba said, however, he remained convinced that his peace proposals "will one day be accepted." He stated that, in his vi^w, the Arab-Israeli proposals ho started voicing several months ago, "have already had an impact on the younger Arab generation." Nasser According to Mr. Bourguiba. Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser had approved his views on this subject when they met privately in Cairo b e f o r e announcement of the Bourguiba proposals. ' I put the m a t t e r very frankly to Nasser." The Observer quoted the Tunisian President as saying. "I said that, if we could invoke oil the United Nations resolutions—those dealing with partition as well as
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S t a n f o r d . Conn. (JTAi — Charges and counter-charges between the Jewish War Veterans here and the Yoiinj? Americans for Freedom, a {j'mip labeled by a leader of the Jewish veterans as '"associated with the John Birch S o c i e t y , " have sparked a hitter liyht in tins community. Thomas Flaherty, chairman of the Stanford and Northeastern University chapters of the YAF, has r e q u e s t e d Mayor Thomas C. Mayers to remove Leslie Meyers, state commander of the JWV, from membership on this city's Patriotic and Special.Events Commission. The Mayor turned down the request, ami Mr. Flaherty has thrcritened to take the issue to the Hoard oi Representatives. He s a i d he would also ask hi:; national organization to start a law suit on the grounds that the YAF ha:; been "slandered" by accusations that it is tied with the John Birch Society, Memorial Day Issue The entire issue started last Memorial Day, when the Patriotic and Special Events Commission voted to bar from the holiday parade a float entered by the YAF. Although four of the five members of the commission voted for the ban—with the fifth member absent—the YAF has centered its fire on Kir. Meyers. At that time, while a member of the Commission, he v:x also s t a t e commander-elect of the Connecticut Jewish War Veter-
ids Ta with the return of the refugees —this would be a compromise solution which would open the way to a peace settlement or. at least, to a less explosive situation than we have now. I added that we had neither the strength nor the will to finht." "Nasser replied he had said the same thing at the Bandung Conference of HI35, and the Afro-Asian countries welcomed his statement. What separates us, then? Is it that which separates an honest man from one who conceals his views?"' Mr. Bourguiba asked.
published weekly on Frittay beginning lh* laM week In August through second vvrek in July by the Jewish Vt deration of 0 null a* Set&nd Clots Potto-:,'* Paid of Omaha, Hear, A'Hwat Subscription, 14.03. A d « f iu>"3 f o l r j c--t Ap,';!e.uft©n. PuUtcaMun O H i t e ~ l t n Ho, *3!h Street, On.-jho, \U:hf.. 31? 1H6.
MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor
'School Days'—Around the World Philadelphia OTA)—The University of Pennsylvania hun established a Modern Near Eant Language and Area Center as part of its Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Moshe Greenberg, professor of Hebrew and Semitic languages and literature, has been named acting director of the new Center. Minneapolis UTAi—The Uni-
versity of Minnesota has announced the appointment of Jonathan Paradise to conduct a credit course in Hebrew to hd offered ul tiie beginning of th.j next academic year. The courua will be the first of its kind in Use university proper. Until now, Hebrew lias been offered only in the General Extension Division and fit the Ilillel Foundation's School of Learning.
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