NEBRASKA STATE-HISTORIC.U. £oci f i n uincoln, Nebraska
Vol. XI.IV—Nu. 21
I'ulilicMtlnn Office 1<H Nil. 20th .SI. OmalM, Kill., 1,'ililJ, 1'lium' ;il^l.!iii)
OMAHA,
Ni:i5KASKA. MJIHAV,
11.MWMIY
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r3 n 1/lfl rr u Robert Feinb'.-rg, G c n o r a l bined knowledge of and experi- ity uf those members of the able and dedicated workers. We. Chairman of the 1'Kifi Jewish ence in past campaigns will be community whose gilts have will assist in the evaluation of Philanthropies campaign, has an invaluable source in direct- p l a c e d them in the General these workers so that the Jewish named the appointment of Aivin ing the activities of this year's Men's Division," he said. In addi- Community of Omaha will have Abramson to head a new steer- campaign. I am most grateful tion, we have been asked to ad- a continuity of leadership that ing committee for this year's to them for accepting the re- vise the Chairman of the Gen- will insure the success of future campaign. Members of the com- sponsibility of this new cam- eral Men's Division as to cap- campaigns." mittee are: James'Farber, Bar- paign activity." ton Greenberg, Ernie Nogg. MarFunction lon .Sombcrg and Richard VVjiitroub. Mr. Abramson outlined the re"These men have all served sponsibility of the new steering as chairmen of the General commir.ee, "It will be our reMen's Division in recent years" sponsibility to e v a 1 u a t e and said Mr. Feinberg. "Their com- : analyze the potential giving abil-
German Right Wing Paper Denies Nazi Murder of Jews West Germany's second largest wcekiy publication from the circulation angle is an extremist rightwing sheet representing the viewpoint of the unreconstructed militarist:; and former
main objectives has been to deny that tho Nazis took six million Jewish lives and to accuse the Jews of •'blackmailing" Germany with "the lie of the murder of six million Jews." Kii/.ia. Tin.- DrtitxiMif NaiionaiII bitterly attacked the West Zcitunj; and KoldatenZeitung, German program of compensaWith a circulation of about 200,- tion to Jev/ish victims of Nazism 000, has long been a thorn in the and has been attacking Israel .side of democratically minded and Zionism as "the enemy of \S'e;:,t Germans and a cause of peace in.the Middle East." concern. . This week, the Organization of The paper has consistently Nazi Victims in Bavaria petifollowed a strong. anti-Semitic 1 tioned the Federal Minister of and anti-Israel line. One of it. ; Justice to ban the publication.
Firsts Series
A. Alnamson
J. Fat ber
The 5 week Guitar course for children ir: tho third through ninth grade:; has been extended for one week so that lale registrants are able to take advantage of this unusual opportunity. Steven Kavich. an instructor from Hospe's, instructs the class which meets every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at tho J. C. C. Fee for the course is SB, approximately one-third of the normal instruction fee. Fee includes instruction book and the use of guitar for those who do not have their own. Registration may be made by phoning the activities office, 342-1366. T h o s e interested in guitar instruction are urged to attend the next class on Sunday,, February 1,1, 2::!0 p.m. at the J.
Ihis Week in the Press
Taut "Bear" Uryant
The coaches, whoso teams met at the Orange Bowl en New Year's Day, will be cited as "Builders of Champions". The Benefit Stag will mark the first mssting of the l\vc since Alabama defeated Nebraska in the Bowl game. Joint Siag The Stag, under the co-chairmanship of Arthur Gould and Marvin Newman, is a joint effort of Henry Monsky Lodge and Cornhusker L o d g e of B'nai B'rith, Assisting with ararngenients arc members of the executive committees: Mel Weiss, Joe Goldware, Ed Rosen, Jerry Rosen, Marvin Treller, Harold Novak, Ben Ktitlcr, Dan Gordman, Harry Siref and Mauiy
i:. Nogg
M. SombcrK
K. Minlroub
For Guitar Course " A t A n y f
The.most extraordinary of all The award winning French of the underworld films of the film with English subtitles "SunIMO's, "The Public Enemy" will days and C'ybele" will be shown be shown this Sunday, February Sunday, February 27 as part of ].'!, il p.m. in the Jewish Com- the Center's "Cinema. I" series. c. c. munity Center Auditorium. Jamc." Ciigrtoy stars ns the* criminal in the film which costars Jean Ilarlow and J o a n Blondell. The film details every another new exclusive Jewish Press feature. staee in the formation of the } TheAnnouncing first in a series ot regular columns by Harry "Only in personality of "The Public En- < America" Golden, starts this week ' Page 4 emy"'. < The second column by noted columnist Drew Pearson folAdmission to the film is SI Page 5 for adults and 50 cents for chil- < lowing his recent trip to Israel dren.
Paul "Bear" Bryant, head coach of the University of Alabama football team and Bob Devaney, Nebraska U. head coach, will be the special guests at tho J2th anr.ua! S'sai. B'rith Benefit Stag at Peony Park-on •Wednesday, March 1G.
1!. Greenlierij
Committee: Mr. Greenborg seived as General Men's Division Chairman in I960, Mr. Nogg in IHIil; Mr. Abrain.son. 1!IG2; Mr. Wi^'roub, 1903; Mr. Farber, J1IG4 and Mr. Somberg, l%5.
chairmen, Lou Sobrin, 342-6370 and Marvin Newman, 342-7262. Proceeds of the event will be used for B'nai B'rith contributions to the Leo N. Levl Memorial Hospital in Hot Springs, Ark.; the National Jewish Hospital in Denver; the Service Center at the Mayo Clinic; AZA; BBYO; the Service Committed for the Armed Forces and Veterans,
Jerusalem (JT7U — Israel's
newsmen, a .spokesman for th.3 Government said that the quesly that everyone in Israel is en- tion of '•freedom of religion". tilled to pray "at any place in was mentioned by the Cabinet any form." The decision fol- only in connection with the relowed a report to the Govern- solve to permit prayer to any. ment by Prime Minister Lcvi one in ''any place in any form," Eshkol about alleged pressures and did not mean that Reform against a group of Reform Jews or Conservative rabbis in Israel who had held worship in a hall will be entitled to perform marbelonging to the B'nai B'rith, riage ceremonies or "other ofin Tel Aviv, and then wen; said ficial acts." These, be noted, ar3 to have been expelled from the restricted only to rabbis author* ized In cnivkKi such activities hall. by the Chief Rabbinate, which iVo 1'ri'ssurcs Mr. Eshkol told the Cabinet is "the only one with standing that he had investigated the de- recognized by the Stale." Tha velopment in response to many Chief Rabbinate is-Orthodox. letters on the issue from Israelis and from other sources abroad. He said his findings showed there was no pressure, against the Reform group, and that the Tel Aviv municipal authorities had not threatened to Girls f r o m the ages of 10 increase tarcc." or* the Cnni through 14 ' are .especially inB'rith building if tlie hall had vited to a cheerleacling clinic been permitted'for use for Re- Sunday. February ].'!, 1:30-3 p.m. form worship. in the J. C. C. auditorium. Dr. Zorah Warhaftig, Minister Tho flinin wjii ho conducted for Religious Affairs, added that by Dik Weiner who was the caphis Ministry had not threatened tain of the I o w a University to withdraw its ka.shruth certi- Cheerleading team in the: 1959 ficate from the management of Rose Bowl Game. Assisting wilt the B'nai B'rith building. He be the Varsity and Junior Varsaid the hall had been leased sity Cheerleads of Central High for one evening, only, and that School. ••••.•• the management of the B'nai The clinic, open to all Center B'rith building never leases its members and their guests,.is hall on a.permanent basis. free and is designed especially Restrictions for those who want to learn tha In reply to a question by art of cheerleading.
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Herschel Gendel, considered ia be o:;e of the most outstanding and original interpreters of Jewish wit, humor, satire and folklore, will be among the cast of four presenting an evening of Yiddish Theatre Saturday, Februady 26, 8 p.m. in the Jewish Community Center Auditorium. Mr. Genders authentic interpretation of American-Jewish characters has won him Wide acclaim. A product of the Yiddish Art Players, Mr. Gendel The Omaha Chapter of Miz- has mastered all tho branches rachi will honor Mrs. Abraham of art relative to theatre and Fisher at a tea on Wednesday, especially the concert stage. February 10, 1 p.m. at the Jew- Shifra Lerer, Mort Freeman K n t z m a n . "'.•••• ish Community Center. and Pola Kadison complete the Highlights of the stag, in ad- Mrs, Fisher has been an ar- all-star cast which will present dilion to meeting the coaches, dent and faithful worker for a musical playlet written by will be the gourmet dinner fol- Mizrachi for. jnany years. Sho Wolf Younin titled "The Golden lowing a Hospitality Hour at recently celebrated her 80th Treasure"..The second half;of 6::iO p.m. A $1,000 cnslj door birthday. . tho program will be a musical prize will be ftiven. Rev, Alexander Katz of Beth revue. Sponsored by the Workmen's Tickets, at $35 each, may be El Synagogue will ba the (juest Circle and the Jewish Communobtained from the ticket co- speaker,
ity Center, the Concert will ba free and open to tlie entire com* munily. Max Crounse, chairman of the Center's Yiddish Culturu Committee, is in charge of the event.
fVliircecha Honors Mrs. Abe Fisher
D(crschel Geutlel -,;,
Page Two
THE
I'RKSS
Friday, February 11.
The AnuDclamution I.capuu <:,,' li'n.ii H'rith will expand its human relation:; and civil ripht.s iiiu;;ram.s this year in order to "an.'.wer n<-w threats" from tin; radical right and take advant-
Ilii eh Society According to a coni|inli< nxive year-Ion;; ADL -ludy, the John IJirt-h .Society is "ct.nlribtitin;' to jiiiU•Seniitisin. v,a|;in;; an all-out war against the civil ;•;:(.- o! "nifl_-cwtc»n;ii' a d v a n c e s in ri|:hls inove:nent, ;.IK1 is carryintLTgroup and isiterN/lir^ious re- in;-; on a political era;,!) probilious, civil and human rights, gram aimed at the liifiij tkc;.iid the stale of democracy it- lions." self," A $5,257,000 budget "will The study asserts that the Sounderwrite tlie programs. ciety's attack on the civil rights Arthur Teitelbaum, Regional movement goes deeper IIKIII alADL Director made the nn- leged Comimmisi involvement;
The jirticli' eiuotis .Mrs. Itolj—I>si)it<- the iact th.it Ihi- Jcvirh ]K jiiihiliuu has re- i l l Drews, advisor to unwed mntliers at d'itteuton Iluine, as mained :;ti:blt'. tiie number of Jtwish infants horn here out of savinpc that there were Iiuir Jeivisli cirls at (he home in llnl-t who luid \efjro habit's. x:giy so. "They weie lovely, intelligent This is reported in The Dt- ;,'irls college girls," said Mrs. lrcit Jewish Kew:; by Charlotte Drews. The' falhcrs. she added, Hymns. were equally bri;;h! Kt-j;ro younj; The article attributes to Sam- men who didn't want interracial lit! Lfi'iicr, director oi Detroit's marriages. Mrs. Drews said all Jewish Family :md Children's Jour of the children were adoptService, the statement that there ed by Neero couples. lui.s bet-n a decided increase in Circuit Court Jud;!e Nathan titiuptiOii^ of illegitimate Jew- Knuiman is quoted us noting ish children over the past four that the increase in Jewish iljtar.s. !(f.:i'inirite b i r t h s has come Although only nine cases were largely from I lie middle and uplirmdlcd in lMiliXcrner \v;is said per classes -— one reason why •to know well 'ih.it most umiiar- few Jewish unwed mothers come I ltd expectant mothers t a k e to the Jewish Family and Chil-
their problems outside the Jewish community where they feel there is less chance of diKcov-
JEWISH
i-.j.iiiu'ojiu'nt after :>tl"!!diiif; the
cial clubs that discriminate on lciij'ious g r o u n d s .
He said many "so-called social dub.;" which practice religious discrimination are really "(jiia: i-publiC institutions." To bo barred from them, he explained, "can affect the individual's standing in (he community, his business relationship's, and ii) some eases, housing and employment." Itn t'fjuw'U'd, t o ' \ 'he findings
for exploiting whatever white of a League survey of the curb;i(-h!ui!ijt.l;iiis a.s the result of rent admissions- practices of the Negro thrust for equality; I,!!u7 winter and summer reoffers an opportunity for nation- sorts. The survey revealed that wide activitity by Hirch mem- discrimination against Jews had bers usinjj front "(jrotips to re- fallen from 22.!) per cent in cruit new members; and is a l'J.")7, to !)!! per centr in ItiG.'l. to "logical preliminary" to Welch's 2.i per cent in J!)().>. The reducplan to "exercise enough influ- tion was attributed to the Civil ence over political thinking . . . Rights Act of Hifil and a conto control the political action" tinuing educational campaign. The League pointed out. howin Congressional districts. ever, that although the reducKrumcniral Council tion reflects "a sensivily to Speaking at the ADL meeting, changing times and legal .proBenjamin H. Epstein, national hibitions." pockets of discrimindirector, warned Jewish lead- ation against Jews still remain. ers against "a doctrine of intellectual and humanistic neo-isoIn conjunction with the lationism" which holds that "we South Africa Gets "Great Decisions" program. should have had no interest and KMTV will present a panel played no part" in the Ecumen- 3 Israeli Players discussion on "Israel and the b<_- persuaded to return to their ical Council because it was "an synagogue, affiliation. The 323 Arab World" Saturday, Febinternal Catholic affair," He Johaimesbwc (ZINS) — Three ruary 12, 2:30 p.m. said such a view was "complete- renowned Israeli athletes, who congregations which participatly alien" to the years of Jewish resigned from their teams in Ised in the survey reported a to- members of the panel will efforts to cope with aspects of rael to join South African foottal membership of 102,322 fam- be: Mrs. Leola McKie. Mr. Catholicism "that served to enilies a.s compared with an estiteams arrived here. This William Oostcnbrug and Mr. courage bigotries and hatreds." ball mated 233,307 Jewish families announcement had a depressing Arthur Teitelbaum, Regional Social Prejudice in their area who were not effect in Israeli sports circles, Director of the ADI.. rrivfi*it/ci\5 o i l i n y c o n g r t i The iocal leader also reported ns the aihiclcs aik-geiiiy did no& that the League has embarked even advise their clubs of their on a new "educational program decision and furtively left tho The Stockbroker t o See to end discrimination based on country. social prejudice." Community J MEW Two other players who were groups, national, professional preparing to leave for Sontli and trade associations will be Africa were detained by a court asked "to refrain from patroniz- order for breach of contract •>. ing or holding meetings" at so- with their clubs. agency's four-day annual nu-elini; held in Now York. T.lr. Teillehauin called l!)fifi a •'threshold year11 in which the ''challenging task is to walk t h r o u g h the doors opened through years of persistent effort in democracy's behalf." He reported the major issues disdren's Service, He ;aid their cussed at the ADL committee parents are more likely to send sessions on civil rights, interthem to a private doctor, out of {{roup and intcrfaith relations, town or out of the cuuntrv. discrimination and extremist activities.
Program Note
Jewish families tend to drop out. of congregational memberfhip after their sons become Ssr Miizvah or graduate Iron; t Jerncntary schools. A survey by the United Synagogue of America found that of 7.!)I7 families in 3!)3 Conservative congregations who resigned for reatxns. o t h e r than death or tbanged residence, 3.718 left •when tlie son or in some cases. the daughter, became Bar Mitz"van or Bat Mitzvnh or graduated from the elementary division t<f the religious school. An additional 1.459 families tjuit because of 'lack of interest." In nil, more than 5.000 of the families surveyed could not
Jewish Center Bans Smoking ATLANTA — Citing health hazards as the principal reason, tmoking by youths through high school age' will be prohibited in the Atlanta Jewish Community Center, effective March 1. Tlie ban nlso ggoverns Centerp r p d d pro2 r : ' m s sway ffrom l the institution and will be preceded by an educational program during February, according to the Southern Israelite The Center's board of directors approved the no-smoking policy at its recent meeting, citing the fact that smoking has been proven dangerous to health tijtfi becsusc the iiitbit b.35 increased am,ong teens. Officials Boid in increasing : numbers, J e w i s h Community Centers throughout the nation fire instituting similar policies end programs.
Anli-SemSHc Slogans On Md. Jewish Oenier BaltimoreOTA)— Baltimore police authorities said they have not as yet been able to trace the perpetrators Oi uliti-SciimiC desecrations of the main headquarters of the Liberty Jewish Center here, A huge swastika, under the slogan "Perish Juda," had been painted on the principal entrance to the Center. According to Rabbi J a c o b Max, spiritual leader of the Center, the institution had been subjected, to vandalism at o t h e r times, not only at its main head? quarters but also at its suburban branch. Tlie rabbi said he believed the actions were carried out by rightists "directing their venom against all religious leaders in the city, regardless oi "faith." The desecration tf the Center followed two incidents in which crosses were burned in Baltimore, one at City 'Hs)l Plaza, the other in front of « Catholic church.
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1605 Howcrd Street 342-7262
•ait
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Hospitality
Whether you're planning_ a small privafo dinnor or banquet for 'or hundr hundreds, we'll tako cere of everything wii»h service as doft as ihe food is delicious. Tho Shorafon'x matchless cuisino assures you a menu iiiat will delight your guests and f i t your budget. Whatever fho sizo of your psfjy, Wo Imvc iho facilities to help you entertain graciously. Moke your party reservations now.
Home Phone 553-6890
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LEARN NEW STUDY METHODS DEVELOP BETTER COMPREHENSION LEAHM HOW TO CONCENTRATE DEVELOP READING SPEED LEARN NEW READING METHODS
7:30 to 9 P.M. Monday Evening Classes for High School Students NEXT CLASS BEGINS FEBRUARY 14
SPECIAL HOLIDAY DRAWING
Sunday, March 20 Q
Z in
FREE fo the, Lucky Winner $25 Mafzch Order to Be Honored af Forbes BoStery
Jewish Community Center
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THIS SUNDAY'S SPECIALS Sfeskett'* E!eedy-to-Cool
Lb.
Stcoit er ficoili ....'. FREE DIUVEBV
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Dea"l De Left Out—Register Hew!
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Friday, lVliniary U,
THE
J1AVISH
Puzo Threw
GOLDA MEIR TO BE HONORED AT ISRAEL BOND INAUGURAL Washington U'l'Al — A West German amis linn which lias persistently refused to consider oven token compensation to concentration c a m p inmates exploited as slave laborers during World War II is heiiifj favorably considered by the U, K, Defense Department for a contract to manufacture linna for the United States. Protests The circumstances, which could lead to a $73.J)0ft,000 cuiitract fur Rheinmetull Company, of Dusseldorf, were disclosed in protests by international prcsi-
Soviet News Tells of U. S. Anti-Semitism
M< ii ; Snnnif I itolhbi IK, Israel Uon(l Ntitionnl ('ninpniicn riinjrman; (second row) I.onis II. linyai', Chairman of the. Roard of (Jovcrjiors; Dr. Joseph J . •Schwartz, Virc 1'iisiilent, Ira
Mi s, tioWIn Mi 11% foi t m a , t Im i< I Woman leader, v l i o j-r.tired lust. Xiiinlh as ForriK'i MinisU'i" of the >Stat(! of Israel, will lio the e m s t of honor a t the 1'UiG Intf-; na! ionnl liiniiirural C'onfrrtnrf for Israel n^p,]..
^^,.4-.-.,— ; „
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London <JTA.i~-Ta.ss, the official Soviet Union news agency, disseminated charges of antiSemitism in the United States, in an obvious reaction to worldwide protests against Soviet discriminations against Russian Jewry, especially in the religions and cultural spheres. According to Tass. which cites as its source another Hoviet propaganda organ, Soviet Russia, low quotas for admission of Jewish students are in effect at Harvard University and at other American instituV»CMV> Of h i g u c i '
tho weekend of l-'r-bruitty 1R(h. *j*lje three-day mooting "will ofti•rially launch Hits rnmpnif.'n for the rale of 5103,000,000 in lurael Itonds this year in tho United j;ioi.- Ca::s'Js, Latin A.T.srisa ari'l Wetlevn Kuro'pc. Lending pnrtieipnnls in tlie (Conference will be (top vow, 1loft to riftlit) Abraham TVirjIwuf; , President of tho Israel Bond Organization;
(bottomrow)Morris \V. JSerinstein, National Chairman for Trustfps; M rs. Jan IYeiT(\ Chairman of the National Women's Division, and Colonel Jacob M. Ai've*' cf C!'.i."-;rs. Mr ilotl'.lK'.r is serving as Chairman of tho Conference, anil Colonel Aivcy, ami Messrs. TCennstejn, IJoyaraiid' Cuihlen are CoClmirriien of the inaugural meeting m Miami.
Itcmp.stoatl, N. Y. — Parents who send their children away from home to college may he confining.them to a "faith trap" where Jewish loyalties are dissolved and where innocent and
u n s u s p i c i o u s .students are cnught in the net that ultimately lends In breaking nway f r o m parental and ancestral moorings." This is the view of Conservative Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz of Congregation B e t h Israel here. lie advised parents and students ''to he exceptionally '.circumspect in their choice of Cleveland (JTA) — Establish- a college and to think more than ment o[ :i new clinical research once before they decide whether
News Capsules
i::::!.:t!!t!! at Ml. Sinai Ho;;';it::l to bo known as the Shirley and Maurice Snltzmrm Institute for Clinical Research, has followed a record gift ol $1,00(1,001) by the cctipic. princrtOi'i, N . J . , (W'I'A)—'J'fiC:
United State:; Post Office will issue.JI postage stamp honoring the memory of the late Prof. Albert Einstein. Because Dr. Einstein spent his final years hero, the first-day cover will be sold by the Princeton post office on •March If.
l<r
It i;h*ill l\« f; C'C'!!* e OU* Of ti)V.'"
or one near homo." He added that "(he Jewish future of the student depends jji no small measure on the decisitm. So rinpi; tho future oi Jewish survival in this country." it is recognized that being nway from home exposes the college student to a Jewishly unwholesome environment, the facilitated danger of intqr-dating nnil ultimate marriage outside of the faith." .
jtrtu'Fiifi^;,
suilttr
restaurants and bars display signs reading "Dogs, Negroes and Jews not allowed;" and there are in the UnitedT States ?to finti-f» e ni i t i c news ?.iTM?ri: "with circulation running into millions of copies."
iviONA LiSA House of Glamour i No. 50fn ,
S53-700I
10 Expert Hair Slyliiti MISS CAL, R«£spHaRi:» MISS JERRY, Stylo Plroclor
Indianapolis, Ind (JTA)—The nation is experiencing a rising rate of juvenile delinquency but "Jewish children enjoy a low incidence of trouble with the law," it was reported here by James W. Symington, executive director of President Johnson's committee on juvenile delinquency and youth crime. Mr. Symington indicated that J e w i s h families traditionally provided "strength and stability to tho family that are beyond the power of the Government to p r o d u c e artificially." lie
imi
Ssraee WAI.!. TO WAl.t. O.MII'KTINO ANI> l'llltNITlIltl: Cl.r..\NV.t> IN YOUJl HOUR HfNDI.VCi iKtirriNd i.AVINU
AMNo IthPAHlINM NBWIN
SafeM), at J
RUG CLEANERS Don Bernstein, 345-2554
can afford, we must persuade white residents to remain and
roes
become good neighbors to tha newcomers. Efforts of black and white together must insure that when Negroes move they shall be able to leave ghettoizatioa behind," . The statement said that much remains to be done by Congress, Jus.ice ^-cpnrvmcnt aim atut^ legislative bodies to further'and to guarantee "liberty and justic» for all." T-l
kA
iei AVIV Mayor
Tel Aviv (JTA)—Mayor Mordechai Namir has appointed a special committee to investigate what was described as the worst pointed out that the Government fire in this city's history, in was "powerless to transplant which a 70-year-old man wai family value systems from one killed and 04 persons were injured when the five story Zim. community to another." Building in downtown Tel Aviv Addressing a C o v e r nment was gutted by flames. leadership conference, Mr. SymOnly a skeleton hulk remained, ington stressed that "ancestral of the modern structure with amenities hind the allegiance" damage estimated at 2.000,000 of the Jewish child. He said "the —4.00.0,000 pounds ($0(57,000— father is the law. At thirteen $1,333,0001. The cause of the fire, years of age a boy is reminded which started on the ground in solemn ceremony that he is floor, is still unknown.. Tto a man. He does not have to [lames spread quickly through, snatch a purse, wield a knife or tho interior of the building, prove his virility in other objec- which was lavishly decorated tionable ways " with wood and asbestos.
urocaere BI!«7tTlltV
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New York (JTA)—The Central Conference of American Rabbis, the rabbinical organization of Reform Jewry, called on white homeowners to remain in neighborhoods that are being opened up to Negroes. In a statement issued by the v^Gincrcncc s coiniiuLiec Oat justice and peace headed by Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld of Cleveland, the organization declared: 'in areas where housing be-
Probes Zisn Fire
Hi Follcs: I
dent William A. Wexler, of B'nai are now U. S. citizens. Efforts n'rith to Secretary of S t a t e by Jewish organizations to neDean Rusk and Secretary of De- gotiate agreement with Rheinfense Robert S. McNamara. metall proved futile, although Dr. Wexler said his organiza- the N u r e m b e r g Tribunal had tion "deeply deplores the possi- ruled that N a z i exploiters of bility that nheinmetall, second slave l a b o r like Rheinmetall largest arms manufacturer for perpetrated a crime against huthe Nazi Reich, would be re- manity, and were legally rewarded with a favorable con- sponsible. tract, notwithstanding stubborn Agreement to compensate vicrefusals "to recognize moral ob- tims was made by other Gerligations to some 1,000 surviv- man comivinies, but the alleged ors of slave labor who were ex-Nazi Party.members who dibrutally exploited." A similar rect Rheinmetall have adamantprotest has been made by Mayor ly refused to even coii.siiier Ihu John V. Ryan, Jr., of Spring- matter. field, Mass., in a communicaDr. Wexler p r o I c I s e d that tion to President Johnson. such dealings with an alleged Compensation Nazi firm undermines American Many of the survivors of the declarations on behalf of hugroup exploited by Rheinmetall man rights.
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.. May we suc^esl you try our delicious Homenuufo Chill. We have jiivpnml a (lolicious recipo to which you add beans, heat aml.fierve. It makes for a real quick meal, and the family Is sure ti> enjoy It.
While a limited I n tnn!Uy Issts —attractively | packagod sots of six coins for salo to collectors at on official issuo prico of $3.00 cor sot,
Wo carry n completo line of Artler's Frcsli Ilakrtt Hrcjuls Includlni,'. of course, Fresh I1:IRI>N unit Haul Hulls on Sundays. We guarantee your satisfaction with the freshness of these products. —-at Dlaniotid'a your patronage is really npprcHope to sec you.this week at , • .
DIAMOND'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET AMD DELICATESSEN
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ROBERT GKRELICK, Editor
Col Maurice S Kltinberg. highest ranking Jewish chaplain, exhibits photo of Rabbi Arnold Fischel and the 1861 letter which introduced Fischel to President Abraham Lincoln to plead 'or the establishment ol a Jewish chaplaincy in the llntnn Army.
By Sarah S. Smith and Jonathan VV. Mrlino Jewish youth—:ui enigma to the adult Jewish community! We inlerdate ;md intermarry with few qualms. We refuse to accept our responsibilities to the American Jewish community and indeed to the world Jewish community. We heartily reject our religion, and our Jewishncss as a meaningless component in our identities. Each of these facts poses important problems to leaders of the American Jewish community, for in the resolution of these problems alone, rests ttie survival of the community, and of the heritage. But we, presidents of Hillel at Brandeis University and Wellesley College, must consider these problems also. This article Is extracted from a paper written by two young college students which was submitted for a symposium, "Youth Looks at Hie Jewish Community," at Hie recent general assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. Jonathan W. Malino makes , his home In Stamford, Conn.' Sarah Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Smith of Kansas City. She is the g r a n ddaughlcr of Air. and Mrs, J. II. Kulakof.sky of Omaha.
Fi&chel 5iir.CP.P(ie<1_ and thtr.R fahhii sprypH •>? (hsnlairK fnr Ihe
Worth during Civil War. Historic letter was placed on permanent display on lincoln's Birthday in KluUnick Dihibit Hall, B'nai B'rith Building in Washington.
Only in America! By HAnRY QOLDEN
fS lie flic I remember my mother crying at funerals. But as far as I can recall, my mother cried only on one occasion that was not in the synagogue d u r i n g prayers for the dead. And curiously the tears were over an ordinary 50-cent piece. She had misplaced the money for her weekly installment on the sewing machine. My mother was a seamstress, an e x p e r t dressmaker. 2nd OTt of f>ur living derived from' the garments my mother sewed during the day. Often she worked 10 and 12 hours a day. To do this work, she liad purchased a sewing machine for which she paid 50 tents a wrck. I believe, as long as she lived. Because the same collector came throughout the years, my mother used to remark that she and the Singer Sewing Machine man grew old together. But one week, she lost the 50cent piece she religiously put eside. She cried because of her f r u s t r a t i o n in misplacing the coin, and 1 suppose the tears
I Federation Library ROAD TO WITHIN by Ruth Chpmut The setting of this unusual novel is a communal settlement in Israel where a group of young people devote t h e i r lives to working without wages, spending no money, s h a r i n g their property and proving that dedication to a belief is a sharper fpur than personal ambition. The book tells of the'problems cf adjustment to life in a close community where there are few women and where the rifle, is sever for from the hand. Its exciting climax is the Sinai Campaign of 1956.
were also for the thought of what that 50 cents meant to her family in those days. All of us have to shed real tears over grief and loss and pain. But looking back, it seems to me, that the ordinary pressures of life did not reduce the immigrant women to tears. I suspect the pioneer women never cried frivolously either. They went about their work, these pioneers as did the immigrant women a century and a naif later, the early American women with water bucket, axe, and sometimes rifle, and the immigrant women with sewing machine and library card. The Suburbs But more crying goes on in the fancy suburbs today than in all the history of recorded sadness. Which proves what my mother always said: "It's bad when things are too good." I have a friend who confided in me that at least once a week his wife rouses him in the wee hours of the morning to ask, "Why do you let me sit here To which he invariably asks sleepily, '-Why are you crying?" "B e c a u is e," .she answers, "that's what's wrong with our marriage. You let me cry all by myself." In one of his plays, Moss Hart I believe had his hero remark of the heroine, "She cries over card tricks," which is a sort of seismographic indication of how popular tears have become. There are women who cry over p r e t t y Christmas wrappings and others who cry at family picnics.-They, cry when they burn the roast and some of them literally go to pieces when daughter comes home from kindergarten with 12 of her classmates moments after the cleaning woman has f i n i s h e d the house.
To begin our examination of our commitment to Jewish life, we look into ourselves to ask what our primary concern in !ifc in, r.r.d hew Judaism relates to this concern. Our central motivation to learn about the nature of things, as college students, is to be able to make the assertion that life is worth living, and to turn that assertion of the worth and meaning of life into a way of life. The extent to which Judasim is relevant is that it may provide an answer. We examine Judaism as a possible answer to our search, first, because we are emotionally attached to it through our families and background; and secondly, because our western societal orientation has taught us to value a "religious approach" to questions of this nature. Commitment By examining Judaism as a possible solution, we find we are attached to Judaism, but not committed to it. Motivated by a basic desire to learn, we are committed only to determining whether or not we wish to make s full commitment to Judaism. Our commitment to search and to determine whether or not Judaism is an answer to our concerns necessarily implies active involvement in s t u d y of Judaism, and in Jewish activity, just as it is necessary to attempt, to pray to know whether or not it is possible to pray.
Bible Reading Proves Costly Haifa iZINS)—An attempt to apply a strictly scientific commentary to a passage of the Bible h-'s cost nn American company, the Asher Oil Corporation, the sum of $400,000. The President of the company, Vasily Hankok, an observant Christian, decided to explore for oil in the area of Haifa on the basis of Chap leT 18 in Kings, where it is written that water became ignited and burned the offering of the prophet Elijah. Mr. Hankok interpreted this to mean that the sacrifice was burnt not by water but by oil located in the depths of the Carmel. They have been digging for the last two years and what they found was— water, The undertaking, however, cost $-100,000.
As searchers we belong to. the Jewish community. We arc told that many of the problems of this community are the result of rejection and indifference displayed by Jewish youth towards Judaism as it is expressed in the community. Indeed, uhen we look around us, especially at Itrandeis, where the majority of the students are Jewish, we see many of them rejecting Judaism or expressing indifference towards it. As we understand our contemporaries, there nre several reasons for their altitudes. F i r s t , Brandeis provides a perfect example of intelligent
lied. T h e i r understanding of their tradition is a simplified, childlike one, because, they" have not confronted lluir heritage on a level comparable to the one on which they approach their college studies. We understand the difficulties of aequli inji i|iialified Jewish1 educators, and ot arousing interest in a sociallyminded community, but cerlainly mi ignorance of mature Jewish through leads to indifference and rejection of it. Another factor in the negative attitudes towards Judaism held hy Jewish youth is inters t u d e n t s l e u c - m l i ^ iigiiili.St tilt-ir bourgeois middle-class parents. twined with the general ignorAlong with a natural desire for ance of Judaism; the lack of inindependence, which cuiiiC-5 with tellectual respectability for recollege experience, students are ligion in our scientific age. Tho disillusioned and di ssati.slied naive notions of Sunday School with what they have seen of the Judaism are not relevant lot American J e w i s h community, the aspiring young physicist. where they observe a communal Yet were he to look more deep, structure based on materialistic, ly into s t r a n d s of J e w i s h social-climbing values. The stu- thought, he might realize that dent sees a lack of integrity, re- the philosophical questions lispect, and dignity in relation to nally raised by physics arc in a what he has been taught to hold sense similar to the philosophical questions posed by great resacred. ligious thinkers, Again, we must Mit/vah cite numerous ex- i n d i c t the educators for not amples, but the simple example pointing out the relevance of of Bar Mitzvah will s u f f i c e . religious study, and for allowWell-known to all. the ceremony ing it to appear less than intelto initiate a 13-year-old into the lectually respectable. Assimilation congregation of Israel is to be The final factor which we see a solemn, family occasion, ft is an event over which we rejoice, as contributing to the disregard but underlying the festivity, the of Judaism by college students Bar Miizvsh feels the awesome is the assimilationist tendency responsibility of being an adult, of the American Jewish comas well as being a Jew. Modern munity. This is caused by a lacls American Jewery has made the of understanding and sensitivity dignified r.eligious occasion into to Judaism in the home. I"ara flaniboycM'. party-to w h i c h enls who wish their children to adults wear formal dress, and be Jews must nialie their children feel their Jeulshness in at inexpensive gifts are rejected. positive way. The university exI-'ducation perience can do little to enIn addition to the distortion courage a sense of Jewislmes."j of values which appears prev- and a feeling that "it is good to alent in the American Jewish ' be a Jew" if the family has no community, education, the main- vistage of pride and warmth tostay of the people throughout wards its heritage. their history, is de-emphasized. Our hearts ache as we paint A large Conservative synagogue in the middle west is collecting this bitter picture of our experiliterally millions of dollars to ences and impressions of tho build "the biggest and best sanc- Jewish community. It is painfui tuary in the middle west'1 in tho fords to say that we cannot resame year that they have put spect the results of years of e£« the Sunday School on d o u b 1 e fort and devotion by our elders, sessions because they cannot Perhaps we are naive in our unaccommodate the n u m b e r of derstanding of life, and it is tho idealism of youth untouched by students. the realities of earning a living College students who h a v e or of establishing ourselves irl had to attend (hat double-session a community which forces us to Sunday School cannot avoid a cry out as we have. feeling of Indifference towards Judaism when their Jewish education lias been so severely limDid You Know?
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Tel Aviv (ZINS)—Large numbers of beatniks from the United States, France and the Scandinavian countries are living here under flourishing conditions, Shabbily dressed, with unkempt hair "and beards and empty pockets, they stroll in groups through the streets of Tel Aviv, after having been ejected from Eilat, Though there are some Jews among these beatniks, the majority are non-Jews. Because of the warm climate, they dispense With hotels and spend their days on park benches which also serve as their sleeping quarters at night. They derive their income from wealthy tourists who pay them for snapping their pictures. Many parents have become concerned about the unconventional visitors, because Israeli youth have recently been attracted to their groups. Bearded Israeli boys, and girls In beatnik attire have now become a common sight on the streets. There.is now serious talk among public authorities of the need to deport the beatniks before the movement spreads any further. "We have enough of our own beatniks and don't need any imported ones," they fay.
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THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF PORTUGAL, which da tea back to before the twelfth century, today numbers some flOQ persons, most of whom live iri the capital city of Lisbon, (JTA) * ' • . TIIK ISRAEL KUCCTHON'ICS INDUSTRY employs more tliart 1,00(1 workers and produces s». total of 15,000,000 pounds wort) of goods annually. UTA) * * * RABBI PHILIP BENDER, ono1 of the pioneer spiritual leader. )' of the South African Jewish com-1 munity, was the first professor of Hebrew at the University of Cape Town. (JTA) SIEGFRIED MARCUS, a nine(eenth century Austrian-Jewish scientist WIN ;< pioneer In Ihfl development of many fields ol mechanics. He was one o[ tho early inventors of (lie automobile. (JTA) •
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THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF GUATEMALA, which dates back to the middle of the nineteenth century, today numbers' some 1,200 persons, most of whom live in Guatemala City. OTA) •
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EUGENE MANUEL, a nineteenth century French Jewish poet and educator, served as chef de cabinet In the education ministry'. He was one of thd founders of the Alliance Israelite Universelle. (JTA) 1 I \
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Friday, February 11, 1906
THE JKU'ISII
Drew Pearson in Israel
ver Already maneuvering ominmust have more writer. And a s u l l e n Arab population has ously in the background is n reached a point where it is work- powerful lineup ot Arab and ing to d i v e r t water from the Israeli troops, tanks, planes and streams that flow into Israel missiles, w h i c h if unleashed would churn up the sands of the and the Sea of Galilee. • When Arab diversion plus Is- Near East as never since the raeli diversion is complete, the days of Herod's chariots. Furthwater on the Sea of Galilee will ermore, they would force the fall so low that if Christ were USA and USSR either to interwalking on its waters today He vene a c t i v e l y for peace, or might well be tramping across choose sides for world wpr. SOVIETS ARM ARABS mud Hats. Already the water is getting salty, and the projected Here is the line-up of military diversion will bring the shore- might at this crossroads of the line down one-third, at which Near East: point the water from this hisTanks—The Soviet has sent toric sea will be fit for neither 2.500 tanks to the Arab states, Arab nor Jew to drink. of which r>00 are T-54's, just as Long before (hat, however, powerful as the American Mrighting is likely to break out CO's, and considerably more along the jagged, restless bor- powerful than the American der thai separates Israel from M-48. the Arab states. Against this, Israel has about COO tanks, chiefly M-4 Shermans, some Centurians, and a few M•4!('s. In the past, the Israeli army has been able to outmaDenver and oiitgnn its Arab opBy DAVID SCHWARTZ ponents. However, the inescapThe establishment of the Truman Pence project on the campus able faet is that Israel is nutnumbered in tanks about four of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem is certainly very fitting. The Hebrew prophets from Jerusalem centuries ago voiced the (o one. Air Power •--The. Soviet has great hope of peace between the nations. They looked forward to the time when "the nations would no more learn the art of war . . . sent about 150 bombers to the when the lion would lie down with the lamb . . . when the swords Arab states, c h i e f l y Ilyushin 28's, of which 120 are flown by would be turned to ploughshares." These were tlii'ip words almost three thousand years ago and Egyptians. Since Israel is a small country, no bigger than no one has since given the idea of peace better expression. Massachusetts, with long borArms completely surrounded by But if Isaiah and Amos who proclaimed these thoughts were ders neighbors, Ibis is considfo return to earth, they would find that the swords have not been Arab :sn r.rr.p!,- forte to bomb turned to ploughshares but to missiles and atomic bombs. They ered would find that the biggest of all industries is the arms industry. any . nd every Israeli city—if The United States alone is spending half of its government budget, war comes. In addition, the Arab states fifty billions annually for this business of death nnd destruction. Imagine an individual spending half of his income on pistols and are well equipped with the latest Soviet fighter planes, the MIGguns? What would we think of him? J!)'s and MIG-21's. The t o t a l Rooks Egyptian air strength is estiI remember reading in Ben Franklin's autobiography how as mated at fiOO palnes, including a young printer in Philadelphia, he tried to get a city printing job, 52 MIG-21's, HO MIG-1'J's, 60 but one of the councilmen didn't like him and blocked his appoint- transport planes, and 40 helicopment. What did Ben do? Did he declare war on the councilman? ters. Dfd he shoot the mean councilman? Did he yell? Israel has about 45n aircraft, You would be surprised what he did. He wrot<? him a letter jisking for the loan of a certain book which he heard the council- including 75 Mirage fighters equipped with Matra air-to-air man had. He said he would like to read it, missiles, considered the latest After that, the councilman became a good friend. The story made a great impression on me. Here's a wonderful thing in French fighters. It also Idea for peace. I thought. Why fight? Just ask then) to lend a book. has 55 Ouragon fighter-bombers I thought maybe I could win the Nobel peace prize by organizing one squadron of transport planes supplied by the United States, a Lend a Book society for international peace. one squadron of helicopters and Good and liad 60 Magister jet trainers. But Ben Franklin also had another idea about peace. BRINK OF WAR He once said: "There is no such thing as a good war or a bad In any showdown with the peace." Arab states, Israel would have That, it seems to me, is the heart of the matter. As long as we continue to make the distinction between good to depend on lightning attacks wars and bad wars, we shall get no peace. Every nation that fights, before the other side was ready thinks it is fighting a good war. Indeed, I think we shall find that —as happened in the Suez war. the nations which fight the most are those which are most con- This is one reason the present situation is so dangerous. War vinced that they alone are lighting a good war. can start in a few minutes, if one We must make up our minds that war is just plain murder side gets nervous. and no cause justifies it. There is a saying in the Talmud which is the twin of Franklin's saying. Says the Talmud: "If the Israelites practiced idolatry and peace prevailed among them, God would say, I cannot exercise my authority against them in anger, because peace is among them." 5 YEARS AGO Yale Trustin was appointed head of the Douglas County Easter Seal Campaign , . . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kohll announced the birth of a son, Justm Mitchell . . . Robert Gross, Richard Kaslow and Stephen Guss were among the winning Central High debate team at a Sioux City tournament. 10 YEARS AGO Mmcs. Harry Sidman, E. Leo Nogjj, Edwin K. Brodkey, Max Canar and Miss Elizabeth J. Hart headed the Women's Division of the Philanthropies campaign . . . Ellen Canar was elected president of the Center's sixth grade Girl's Club, Other officers included Susie Gilinsky, Elizabeth Katz and Lois Greenberg. 15 YEARS AGO Martin Graetz was awarded the Ner Tamid Boy Scout award . . . Sally Pricsman and Maynard Telpner announced their engagement, 25 YEARS AGO Milton'Parker celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Anne Arbitman and Sylvia Katzman were (elected to serve on the committee for the World Student Service Fund at the1 University of Nebraska,
By Drew Pearson THE SEA OF GALILEE — While the world has been worrying about war in Viet Nam and Kashmir, a less-publicized but long-festering sore is reaching the danger point Bt the crossroad1) of Asia, Africa / end Europe. /. On the borders f of Israel and t!.e £-• Arab states, ten- \ sions are growing, troops anmane u v e r i n g. .A: shots ring out every night over that most precious of man's esPearson sentials—water. A swelling Israeli population h.fs reached a point where it
Missiles—Russia has now delivered to Egypt 14 fast patrol boats of the Komar class plus four of the Osa class, each carrying missiles somewhat on the order of our Polaris set-up except that they are not nuclear. They have a range of 20 miles, and since Israel is long and narrow, with depth in one place of only seven miles, these patrol boats could do tremendous damage in case of war. In addition, the ex-Nazi scientists whom Nasser has imported from Germany have now developed several important longrange missiles for the Egyptian army. They include Al Zafir, which carries a 1,000-pound warhead and has a range of 235 miles: also Al Kahir with a similar warhead and a range of 375 miles; also Al Ared with a oneton warhead and a range of 1,000 miles. E g y p t is reported to have around 300 missiles and a known missile force of 4,500 men. Israel now has the Hawk surface-to-air missile, but has nothing to compare with Egypt's huge missile arsenal. The Israelis now depend on their 24hour alert to derend themselves against attack, plus their fastmoving air force.
In a long war however, the Arab world .would have s tremendous advantage. The combined population of the A r a b world surrounding the Mediterranean—though not all hostile to Israel—totals 80 million. Israel's population is 2.5 million. The showdown with the Arab world could come when moro water is'drained-from the Sea of Galilee and its tributaries, and when that famous sea sinks to the level.of a:salt senri-quagmire, Or it could come before. Today Col. Nasser lias been bogged ; down in Yemen in a guerrilLVwar similar to our war in Viet; Nam,., which: he cannot win. He needs a good excuse to withdraw; and the coming showdown over Arab-Israeli water may give him that excuse.
Diagnosis A new patient .showed up al a doctor's office, displaying some strange symptoms which baffled the physician. Finally, lie looked at his patient and asked, "Have you ever bad this before?" "Oh, yes," the p a t i e n t replied. "We!)," said the doctor authoritatively, "-you've, got It again!" .
Letters for this column should be mailed to Mr«. Robert Gerellck, Editor, Jewish I'rcM, 101 .N'oitli 2(llli .Strut, Omaha. Nebraska. All letters must show writer's twine anil address. In tpeclal Instances nnme.s will be wlth> held If requested. The opinions I'xprf s*ed In this column are those of thG letter writers or the editor iimj dots not necessarily express the opinion ot the Omuhu Jewish Federation.
YOUTH COUNCIL It was with great interest that I read the Teen Talk column of February 4.1 am indeed pleased to see the concern of the young people with the Jewish Youth Council, for it is their organization. We are ail aware that thereare problems inherant in. any organization, and such is the.
case with the Youth Council. It is our hope that in time,' with the help of the Teen community, the Youth Council will be a meaningful and functioning or< ganization. Marsha Plotkln, Director or Omaha Teen Activities- and Director Regional BBYO
I Snapshots of Jewish History TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK . WASHINGTON: The Anglo-American Inquiry Committee on Palestine was told this week that most of the displaced Jews in 30 camps in Germany and Austria have indicated they would not return to their native lands and wished to emigrate to Palestine. •
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WARSAW: The Central Committee of Polish Jews broadcast an appeal this week over the Warsaw Radio to the surviving Jews in Poland warning them against "chaotic emigration" and against an attitude of panic," » * * BUDAPEST: Three former Hungarian Ministers were sentenced to death this week by a People's Court here for causing the deportation and murder of more than 500,000 Hungarian Jewt- Lazlo Endre and Lazo Boky w o e ordered hanged and_ Asaot Jaross was ordered shot.
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CONSECKATIOX
Consecration of new pupib of the Talmud Torali wil'. be held at Sabbath Eve Services February IH, at fi p.m. Parents of the Consi'crants invite the community to the Service and to the reception which will follow. The consecrants are: Steven Abrams, Debby Brophy, Vicki Cohen, Justin Cooper, Tom Diamond, Steve Kiscnberg. Gary Epstein. Lynne Gotsdiner, Robert Helfman, Keith Joscphson, Robin M a r t i n , Keith Miller, Kathy Nogg, Robert Pred, Steven Raduziner, Larry Siref, Diane SsfcrstciJi, Molly Tuliy, Jeff Zorinsky. Brucs Baker, Joyce EcrnsU-in, Paula Bernstein, Sandy Davis, Paul Greenberg, Gary G r o s s , Mark Hockenberg, David Kahn, Helen Kaho. Daniel L i p s e y , Richard Milder, Michelle Park, Jane P o t a s h , Laura Remer, Marcia RosenbJum, Mike Rosenblum, Mike Rosinsky, Kathy Simon, Scott Singer, David Tully, * Helen Wassennan, Susan Wintroub, Steve Wise, Diane Zipursky, and Sandy Hafits. • * * FAMILY 'DIN.VEK The Beth El Family Dinner, combined with the Sisterhood Sabbath, will be held this evening at C pjn. at Uic Synagogue, and will honor the school teaching staff and their families, Those to be h o n o r e d are: Messrs. and Mmcs'. Jack I.Iolad, Walter Feidman, A v r a h a m llalek and Herman Manheimer.
I'tilay, rdirtiary II. I'Md
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p.Ill.
Bef/i Isroe/ SERVICES Friday; 8 p.m. Annual S i s L e rhood .service. Services will be conducted by sisterhood membf-rs. S e r m o n ettes will be given by Mmes. Sheldon Lincoln, Jack I.iolad and Sol Par.sow. Mrs. Norman Pred is Chairman of the Sisterhood Sabbath. •Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mirifba-Miuiriv: 5::{<) p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily Services: 7 a.m. and p.m.
JEWISH
Temple Israe
SKRVICKS
Friday: Traditional Kobolas Sluibbor,; 5:45 p.m. Late Friday Evening family . s e r v i c e s at 11:15 p.m. liabbi Isaac Nadoif and Cantor Emil IJcrkovits will ofiiciate. Saturday: Morning service-. B.13 n.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Rabbi isaac Wadolf will conduct the Talmud class at 5:15 p Ml.
Shabbos Mincha: 5:-15 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning service: 0 a.m. followed by breakiast and the Rubbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. * * • HAH MITZVAHS The Bar MiUvah of Slevcn Jay J>l(linan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Aaron I'cldiii.in, will be celebrated on Saturday, February 12, at 8:45 a.m.
I'riday: i!:l"> p.m. Habbi Laurcnn- It. Rubin-Mem
will officiate. Mi.-; .sermon topic will be: ••Tile .fudic-ious Jiid»Hicnt of .Jiulaisin." Cantor Manfred F. KutlniT and the Choir, under the direction (if Miss Ida Gitlin, will pnivide the musical pdriimis of tli.' service. Salmday: 1J:.')() a.m. ADii.T Ili'JiSltl'.'U' Cantor Manfred F. Knttner v;ill conduct the Adult Hebrew c!;ir;s on Wednesday, Fetjruary ](j at 10 a.m. ••
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Mli.VS CUT. The regular Sunday nriinch will be held February !:;. if) a.m. at Ihe Temple. K;ibbi Rubinstein will speak on "Ifir Lund of Uic Free—A Short History <>[ Aiueikan U<-lij;iniis Liberty." You liave to t r a v e l tins.ti-uiglil and narrow, if yon lidos' (o move in the host circles.
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 5:45 pm. Saturday: Morning service: 8:45 a.m. Shabbos Mincha: 5:45 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos, ;md Maariv. Sunday: Morning service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at (J;30 a.m. and 5.45 p.m. *
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.INMVCK: This question refers, of course. V> the Kid<Jusli lii.it is reciled over the wine. i-'ir.;t ol nil. one who h a s re-ci'lcd Ihe Friday evt-iiiiu; p r a v e r s lias ahea.'ly recited .win*1 l u n u oi the Kiddusll in the c o u r s e of his prayer.".. He thus tins a l r e a d y sanctified ihu day of the .Sabbath, or he h a s a'luu'i-il to it-; SiUicufiratmn, thus declariii;; it to be the day which the Almiijlry has declared to !«> linly. The purpose oi tin 1 KidtUmh over t'ne wjiif is re-ally to .sa:iclily or to declare as holy the meal which follows Ihe witn\ This in in o r d e r only it one en Is s o m e hind ol r e p a r t a l t e r maiuni; Kiddtisb. in tin; pl::c>' svhere hi: h a s m a d e the Kifl'lush, in 'U»v synu'.'.oi'W'.' it v;;\% originally the practice to recite the Kiddiiih on F r i d a y I'venin;; lup srdii1 of the traveler;; and w.'iviarers ivho would h a v e llu-ir meal in the synufio^ue after the Kicldnsli. This would sifjnilv to them.-us it doc"> to us at home, that the meal that is about to he eaten is no ordinary meal. It is the Sabbath Meal! N1.warlr.y2 y,'!:e:i -«jn;::-;::-:-.-, no longer a r e in the habit of eatin;; in the syna^o^m 1 . the Kiddiisli over the wine is out ol p l a t " , since it no Umuer i:> Un1 imvmnViah! jiredi'C<":sor to t!ie m e a l . 'Jiicrcfore iiionl conjjnvtatinn"! in Israel do not have the Kiddush over the wine re'-ited in the 5yn;if;nj,"n; on F r i d a y night. Some syna;;o;;ncs still persist in doiii:.; this for tlut s a k e ol carryin;; on aii old tradition. In .such a c a s e the r,!ii!^!" never drink.1; the wine, since he is not r;oin;: t'i hiivc hi:; meal t h ' t l and there.
PHOTOGRAPHED 817 South 36Hi Sffcct— 345-1044
NATURAL COLOR
A j And
Open to fhe Community
JCC Auditorium
8 P.M. ib& ViOOiSii STAGE
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STUDY GUOL'J'S Rabbi Benjamin Groner will lead the B i b l e Commentary Seminar on Saturday, Februaiy 12 at 5:!5 p.m. Rabbi Abraham Eisen. s t e i n will lead the Adult Hebrew class on Tuesday. February 15 at 7 30 p.m. When all Is said and done, more is frequently said than is doue..
IH A PROGRAM OF Li
•DOWNTOWN —ROCKBROOK VILLAGE
16fh end Harney
108th end Center
OMAHA'S MOST COMPLETE FOOD STORES Complete Lfne of Fine .Wines and Liquors
TO MOTHERS OF YOUMO MEN Make h'tm ihe well-dressed young man of today. Bring him +o Ross1 4 weeks ahead of t i m e for a complete wardrobe fitting.
205 So. 72nd St.
Phone 393-7155
Open tO A.M. to 9 P.M. OoSty; Till i oa Setufdery
Black and
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Bevta
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Here A r e the Fcief s Braiidelsnnd "Tomorrow is a Wonderful FAMSANI) I'OAI.K /.ION A bupiness r»;l .'iii'/;;l inert- Day'' will be shown on February ing will be hfkl S\m'U,y. !•< bru- l(i. 1:15 p.m. in room 2(i ;>t the iiry 13. V p.m. ;.t the j i. v: 1 .>; )i Jewish Cointmmity Center. Community t r a i n ' . Oilier outstanding films art Mr. Aaron Z c j d < rim.n will .vchedulcd for the W e d n e Kday r £j;cak on "The [(u vi;m Isr:;cl each week. Conllict." A imi.'ic.'i! pro/iram by Mrs. Milton J.'rariiiU'r;; will fol- IIADASSAH low. It e i r e s h m c n t s. will bo Board members will meet on terved. All members ;;iid (ncivlii Monday. February 14, at the sire urj/ed to ntlcnd. Willa Cather library at 12:30 SKMOU CITJ/KNS SI.'it-tin;,' Wednesday. Februfiry 10. a Golden A;'e Film r';iir !l be offer ffer."?1. fr,c fr,c ;.! diary* y,
p.n). for colfee and a 1 p.m. ti
it's a fa<H that women suffer unique medical problems line to excess w<i);iit . . . It's a fait that women have greater difficulty I'jsirsji; weight Ilian m<n . . . It's a fad .hat women account for 80 jji'r cent of overweight patients. That's why the J.C.C. Physical Education Department is including a new modern txcrci.se program for women. The program v. ill include the use of the Center';; Health Club for steambaths, ;nil activities .such as calisthenics, volleyball, paddleball and badminton. Starting Monday. February 14, the women's group will meet eviry Monday and Wednesday from 9:30-11 a.m. Frrft to Center members, fee for the eight-week scries is $5 a month for non-members. For further information call Bess Blank cr Chuck Arnold, '512 l'JC(>
COKNIHJSKEK fllAl'TKK SI'NAJ tS'Ki'rii WOMEN A Jundrnisjnj; dance, "Winter to members of the Senior Citizens Club. "I.cl My People f!o"' Wonderland," will be held Saturday, February 12. '.l:'Ml p.m.12:D0 a.m. at the Lamplighter Inn, Music will be provided by (he "Candlelightcrs" combo. Admission of S150 per couple for1 Die semi'formal dance include , Hors d'oeuvres. Mr. smil Mrs. Irving Davis anProceeds from the affair will nounce the engagement vi their bo donated to four of B'nai (laughter, l i i l e e n S.-uindra, lo B'rith's philanthropies: The B.B. Allen Lewis F.irbcr, Kim of Mr. Youth Organization; the Leo N. and Mrs.-Frank Faflitr, of Dn- Levi Memorial Hospital in Hot buqiju. Iowa. Springs. Ark.: the National Mins Davis is ;i student at the Jewish Hospital in Denver; and University of Iowa in Iowa City. the Beliefaire Hospital in CleveHer fiance in a recent graduate land, Ohio. of the University of Iow;i ColTickets may be purchased lege of Engineering. He served from the co-chairmen. Mines sis vice-president ol Alpha Kp- Allen Siefjel and Robert Bore sow. .
June Rites for Eileen Davis
Miss Eileen Mavis *ilon Pi Fraternity, and was affiliated with the Associated Students of Engineering and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, professional organizations. A June wedding is planned.
Birth Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Turkel (A Lincoln, Nebraska, announce the birth of a son, Robert Gary, on January 25, 1566. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Magzamin and Dr, and Mrs. Ralph Turkel. Greatj/TTindparents ere Mr, zz& Mrs. Louis haduziner and Mr. Sam Magzamin.
o L D E
N E W Y O K
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"apcr \luli invmiliOti.T n it v e been received by <i()f) donors to the- Hadassah Medical Organization for the annual donor event v.hicli will be held T u e s d a y , February 15 at 12:30 p.m. in the Beth El social hall. Mrs. Saul Gractz, fundraising vice-president, is chairman of the event. HMO co-chairmen are Mmcs. Henry Stern, Isidore Tretiak, Sam Shyken. Arthur Gould, Dave Wine, Lou Hurwitz, Philip Turck, Morris Erman and Jeraid Rosen. Miss Ida Spring is HMO chairman for the B and P division of Hndassah. Twenty members of the Duchesne Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mother Cooney, will present the program "Israeli Serenade", a medley of Israeli and Hebrew music. "Pantomime P l a y ers" from the University of Omaha Player group will present s e v e r a l scenes under the direction of Allan Longacres. Mrs. David Bleicher will present the stories of two d o l l s from the B'nai B'rith Dolls for Democracy collection: Henrietta Szold, the founder of Hadassah and Chaim Wcizmann, the first president of Jsraei. Luncheon arrangements are being made by Mrs. Harry Ferenstein. Personal gifts for each dortor present en. Tuesday will be given through the courtesy of Brandeis Store.
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Stanford Lipsey, publisher of the Sun Newspapers, has been appointed to the Lutheran Medical Center's Advisory Board. Stanley K. Feinberg has been named president and general manager of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Omaha. His father, Itobcrt M. Fflnberg, is stepping out of the offices and will become chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Jerry Smith was among the Central High seniors named as alternates in the University of Nebraska Regents Scholarship competition.
Campus Miss Andrea Raskin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Knsliin, received her B.A. Degree and Certificate in Education at graduation ceremonies Saturday. February 5, st the University of Iowa in Iowa City. Miss Raskin will return tr> the university in the fall for graduate work.
Sari Baron, Eighth G r a d e Girls' Club a d v i s o r , has announced that the g r o u p will sponsor a Bake Sale Sunday, February 13, noon, in the main lobby of the Jewish Community Center. Proceeds will be used to subsidize the activities o! the club. All members are u r g e d to bring baked goods for the sale.
MKS. ETHEL BLOTCKY Funeral services were held Tuesday, February 8, for Mrs. Ethel Reinschreiber Blotcky, age 71, the wife of the late Max Blotcky. Survivors are: nieces, Mrs. Ted A. Neuman, Omaha and Mrs. Bernard Fox, Flossmore, 111.; nephews, Lyle, Dick and Ben Reinschreiber, all of Los Angeles. The terrible Ihlng about the quest for truth Is (hat you often ffnii if.
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In a Saturday, February 5 ceremony attended by members of their immediate families, Mrs. Walter Brandeis and Nathan E. Jacobs, the latter of. Chicago, Illinois, were married by Kabbi Albert Plotkin. The 7.00 p.m. rile in the Scottsdale, Arizona, home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Jacobs was followed by a dinner at the Arizona Biltmore Hotel. Attendants were Mr. J. Ralph Fiost of Omaha, the bride's bi other, and Mr. Anthony S. Jacobs of Chicago, sou of Mr. Jacobs. Other out-of-town • members of the family were'. Mvs. Linda Bennett, daughter of Mr. Jacobs; Mrs. Anthony Jacobs; Mrs. J. Ralph Frost, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Feebler, Jr. of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs will live in Omaha and the Executive Towers in Phoenix, Arizona.
NER TAMIU K.n.G. Ner Tamitl has announced plans for their annual beau dance. "The Sound of Music." The dance will be held on Saturday, March 19, from 8:30-11:30 p.m. at the Blackstone Hotel. The candidates are: Charles Ickowitz, AZA 1; Joc\ Aresty, Jim Fried, AZA 100; John Koberman, Perry Ratner, AZA 1510; Jerry Raznick, Rayim. There may be some doubt as lo who are the best people (o have charge o! children, tiiifc there can be no doubt thai parents are the worst.
Activities
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3427 So. 84th
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558-3355
1422 So. 60th
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120lh md Center
Omahans in News H®ife Sale f@r
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A new modern exercise program for women will Include the use of the Center's Health Club for stcambaths as well as a (,'ym program <!o«!£ned to improve figure preb'enis. TJciuicu uuovc, woinrti parlicipating In the slimastics program for better figures aniJ belter health.
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TIIK JEWISH
Pa C e Eight
PKKSS
Friday, Februaty 11, IOGS
Cours Whaf Is Karate?
Top Teacher for
Karate is a new sport, rapidly growing in popularity throughout the couiilrv. because it has the features that, many ;i'.:o[i!e nrp looking I'-"". With emphasis on the pr.-.ctice of formal karate at'ack and defense, parlieiiiataiits aiilunuttically make ^rc-at .'-'rides in improving coordination, ability and overall i>hysk':i! cuiuhtioii. In addition. Karati; is fun iw \ pensive and easy to lenn No spec-nil ('(|nipm(-'iit is n qi in-'i and •stndvnis are able tn \ IL ticc anywliere. .Self l)ritr.:;r As a means of sclf-d ft n Karate is without equal l u L niques arc ba;;ed or the u>' ot scientific pvincipk-s rel '<d to the nioveinent oi tin? both i h u combined with the pyscholo-.ii il principles of ii;;hUnf;. make th • Karate practioncr r c a d y :'ud able to defend him.sclf ajjain r any would-be assailant.
Ten-Wee!i Course f h -d AMIO'II J.C.C. J'hy:-;k-al 1 diii tn n i>i l i i; t o r, lia.-; anlioi'iuul Ih it a JO week course, ' Ii.'nidn ti'in to Karale," will .start at tlf- Jewish Clotmiiunity Center on .Sunday, February 21). The (our; i; is opt-n to tin1 community, and cla'..si-.s will meet each Sunday at 2 p.m. Fee for the cuuiv.e i:i ':.l.'i per JX-I'.MM) and S7..r)0 for c.-ich additional member oi the :;ame iamily. ICnrollnient will be limited and rei;ia{i.<ui/ns will ht- arcepteci on n '•iir.st-cniue-lirst'Sfi'ved" tiasts, HrKistration may be made prior to February 20 by phoning :s!2j:!Gfi. Karate Cliaingi (n teach "Qualified Karate instnictnrs are difficult to find" .said Mr. Arnold, "and V.T ;mv very lortunate to have the services of Mr. Yi llaenj! Un,». a 2.'! yeai' old 5th Degree Black licit anti I!i(i2 All-Korean Champion." Mr. Yi, considered to be oiw of the top karate experts in Iho world, is Chief ot the Foreisjn .Section of the Korean Karata Association. He has been visiting ii\ America :;incc October, and is currently siipervisini; profjrams for the Omaha School of Karate.
Center
YOUTH COINCIL A slow-starting Rayim te mi played a good .second halt to defeat a determined C h a i iv. Yi II.ieii(( 1'ng, Korean Karate champion and instnu-loi lor (lie "Jnlrodmiinn to Kaiatc" roinse Weizmann crow, (i'.l-V.l Lee Ross. at the J.C ('. is shown (Ifinonslrjliiif; a lightning fasl flving side KkK nlikh just missed (he Iiead of Marc Romanik and Ben Sliaiton Dick Keen, an instmtlor :ii (lie Onuilia Siiinol of Karate, combined for 41! of Hie winning points. Maynard Bcb.er. one oi the best lii;;Ii school basketball players in Youth Council p!a\. . clumped in a total oi U'.i point1li's irue. .You don't have to go to Florida for that tnn. You for the losc-rs. can obtain a healthy tnn now at the Center Health Club under a In the second game, AZA dc new, four feet lonjj sun tan lamp. Come in ami try it. Another feaied the C!ia:~ V.'c:~~.ann "IJ" new feature of the Center Health Club designed to inake yon feel team, 50-23. Larry Cackin, v/iili and look better. J6 point;;, was hi^li scorer foi the winners. Allan Ruback v. .r, high for the losers with 7 tallies Bob Guss scored I!l points to lead the Rayim "B'' team to a Gfl-41 victory over the Lincoln team. John Breslow tallied 23 points for Lincoln. The Jewish Community CenThe first three lessons will ha * * * ter's course in golf will, start held at the Center and the last V. C. ALL STARS Wednesday, Feb. JO, from 7:30- two at the C-olf-O-Mat when? Lee Ross. Maynnrd Belzr-r, ti p.m. The live lesson scries is participants will have the opjrarMike Kalzman, Alltn Muskm designed to help novices get ac- tunity to hit the ball. Marc Romanik., Ben Shaiton 'J'lie fee for Hie series is S.n..f>() quainted with golf clubs and . Sheldon Gallner and John Bri.3 for Center members and $!<) for • low. how to use them, as well as to non-members. Additional inforhelp others b r u s h up on the m a t i o n jiiay. he obtained by soi'HOMoni; U:\CVE game. Bob Anthcs. Benson Pro, phoning the Athletic Director, The Americans and the Nawill conduct the course. 342-i:SG(i. tionals battled ior jfour quarters last Thursday as the lead switch JKEGJSX'KATION FOJC GOLF .COUHSK ed back and-forth in an exciting contest. The Americans, led by Jerry Raznik, Terry Wiseman Name ....,., and Larry Cackin combined for 31 points in aiding their team Address Phone to a 50-47. victory over the Ka tionals. The losers were led by Checks should accompany registration and be. mailed to: Altan Rubnck. John Hoberman Activities Office. J.C.C. and Allan Bernstein who cm 101 North 20th Street ployed a well-balanced scoring Omaha, Nebraska attack,' combining for -'Jl points Enclosed is my check for ( } $0.50 Member ( ) Non-member. 'MIDGET ".LEAGUE GAME SCHEDULE - Sunday, February JS 5th & 6th ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS 1:30 p.m. I-Go-Van. vs. ETCHINGS—PRINTS Harold's Super Markets EXPERT FRAMING : 2:30 p.m. Tretiak's vs. Wo Will Sorvico All Makoi RENTAL PLAN Pictured above Eli Jabenis relaxes under the expert manipuWolf Bros. Fashion Bazaar lations of masseur, Marvin Dolun, in Hie Collier's new and imAmerican Continental Art Gallery 7Hi & 8tli TV—RADIO—HI-FI proved Health Club. 1802 Fnmnm 3:30 p.m. H. Leopold Schwlaski's Cusipm . vs. Borshcim's. 4:30"p.m. Mogen-David vs. Wyman White, Owner SPEAKING OF BARGAINS Kainian Ins. 20 Yoarj Exporionca The Center Health Club is offering $330 worth of .service.? for only $125. VARSITY LEAGUE Scrvlco li Our Only !>M<!«~* In. the first game, a fast inv Here's liow it adds up: proving Micklin team outscored Phone 345-5825 Unlimited use of Steam Rooms $100 the Mastercraft c r e w to the ...tune, of 81-55. Chet. Stolcr, Bab 50 Massages , 5200 pcott nnd Drive Goldstein each Center Family Membership $ 50 pumped in 21 points toward ths Want Ads win. Goldstein was the floor Total $350 general for bis team as well. BOOK "300 TRICKS YOU CAN John Engstrom was high scorer All These Services Are Included in tlio DO"—$1.00, Free Catalogue; for Mastercraft with 25 tallies. Bo Party Livewire! Mandel, E X E C U T I V E M E M B E R S H I P — $125.00 In the second contest, which 2912 E. N e p t u n e Avenua was played at the free throw : Brooklyn, New York 11221. line, league leading B.C. Cola The Best Investment Is in Yourself at downed a determined Milder Oil crew 45-41. Don Fiedler and DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS THE CENTER HEALTH CLUB Frank Goldberg combined for BAlt and Bas Mllzvali congratu20 points for the winners. Bill lations, also c a r d s , for all Ginsburg was high scorer for Massages by appointment — 3 masseurs on duty every Sunday. Jewish holidays and special the losing Milder Oil crew. occasions. Meyers News S(and, 1302 Dodgo Health Club Hours BON'T BE JUST A SPECTATOR' 11:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Monday, through Thursday, 11:30 a.m.-4:3O p.m. Friday. PATtTIClPATE IN CENTER Shop through the Jcwbh Press 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday Adi. ATHLETICS
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