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SKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

5 1966

Iv ~P\\ P (ill Offlrc, 501 ••.'tii., oyii 1 .", i'ii

Vol. XUV— NIL ;.»7

Ne\v York, (JTA)—Uniformed members of the National Renaissance P a r t y , a ' neo-Nazi group, hold a public meeting at Robert F, Wagner Junior High School here last weekend, in front (if :i"l;in;"'ly liostii'1 audience. James II. Madolc, founder and leader of the party, rind oilier speakers, inchidin,'; Hobert Burros, admittedly a former Jew, denounced Jews, Negroes, civil rights and Communists. Their words were often drowned out by laughter and jeers from the audience. The meeting was the first to he held by the ultra-right wing group in a city public school. Last month, the Board of Education granted a permit for the use of the auditorium, despite the protests of several Jewish organizations. The Board defended its action by asserting that legally, the school system

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OMAHA, MOIIICASKA. I KIOAV, MAIiCIi

Worker's Meeting tal Wednesday Urciiu.sr of the storm, the mctliut; for rajifains and workers in Mrs. Kdward iMal;isiiocIi's division of the Wuiiicn's J* Ii i 1 a 111 Ii r oplcs C a 111 p a i g 11, scltfflulccl tor Mnrrli 2:i. u;m i(iil li<I<l, Tin" iitL'C.fin;; will lie held Wednesday, March :>0, :>t !»:HO 11.111. at the liome of Mrs. Harvey Fcrer, 521 JN'o. ICImwood I!o;id. All captains and workers are urged to altend.

Peter Hill, professor of art Towers Penthouse, ,3000 Far- ka nrtisl chosen for Hie Rockat Omaha University, will be; f"rd, I!!., 50 States Exhibit at the tjupst of Ihf! Younir Womthe Burpee Art Museum, autE "Invitations have been m ailed en's Division of the 196'G all the woman in our divi- was included in the 12th annual Philanlliropie.s campaign at to sion" said Mrs Mid-America Exhibit at the Nel'An Afternoon to Remember' Richard Goldson Gallery in Kansas City. on Wednesday, March .'50 at: man, co-chair 'We Iicnelit' 1 p.m. ai Alike Novak's Twin man, "a nd we, ,

"We can promise a real "aftlook forward to * f ernoon to remember" for all the a large attend women attending the March :i8 anon f o r t li i s very e x c i t i n g event" said Mrs. Goldman. "In event." Mrs. Nn addition, we are hoping that our than Novak, co "afternoon to remember" "will ch ai rman, exresult in the kind of pledge inplained that all creases that will demonstrate A ''Coffee" for captains and to have Howard Kaslow as our the real sense of responsibility w o r k e r s in the Professional speaker for this meeting" said of the young women of our comWomen's Division of the lilGG Miss Friedman "and it is impormunity.. In addition to our retant that all of us working on Philanthropies Campaign will be the campaign be aware of the pledge $15 or more to the cam- sponsibilities to Jews in need all paign may attend tho spectacuheld Sunday, March 27 at 2 p.m. many needs for campaign funds. lar art event. over the world, we are aware at the home of the Women's Di- Mr. Kaslow will tell us that Champagne and hors d'ocuvres that we benefit most directly vision Chairman, Mrs. Arthur story and will answer questions will be served. Mr. Hill will disfrom those present." cuss the original works by ChaGoldstein, 8543 Hickory Street. Mr. Kaslow, an attorney, was galj, Picasso, Goya, Rembrandt Miss Gloria Friedman, chairCCttm X*t)« uCny tiic u a t Ol tut; man of the Professional Wom- n leader of Omaha J e w i s h and many other noted artists school by any non-p o 1 i t i c a 1 en's Division, urges all captains Youth activities during his high which will be on display, Alvin group. Protesters, however, said and workers to attend this spe- school years, A former Rhodes Abramson, chairman of the 1962 that Madole's group is political. cial meeting. "We are fortunate Scholar a t Oxford. Mr. Kaslow general men's division will exis a graduate of Yale Univers- tend greetings to to the group. ! U l l Reservations may be made by phoning 342-13GG. Peter Hill A graduate of Albion College and the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Mr. Hill has been associated with the University of Omaha since 193U. One of tho most noted local Washington fJTA)—South Viet- and voiced hope that the estabarea artists, Mr. Hill's paintings namese Ambassador Vu Van lishment of diplomatic relations are part of the museum collecThai lias announced that his with Israel would "denote the tions of Joslyn Museum, the (•ovornmont "lias decided to es- beginning-of-a larger Israeli Sheldon Gallery in Lincoln, the tablish full and normal 'do jure' program of assistance." Waterloo Municipal Gallery, the diplomatic relations with Israel, Springfield Art Museum, Wayne The Ambassador revealed that as a result of negotiations with contacts with Israel lor expandUniversity Gallery in Detroit, Israeli diplomats just concluded ed assistance have been develDoane College and Albion Colin Bangkok." .The Ambassador oping since July, 19G4, and came lege in Albion, Mich. from campaign funds used losaid the decision was conveyed to a climax after the recent In addition to a number of cally. It is our children who ara to him in an official cable just Honolulu conference "w h e r c one-man shows, Mr. Hill has attending the religious schools, received by his Embassy from President Johnson visualized been a winner in many area art enjoying the camp and the many Saigon. He said "this decision and urged a more active Israeli competitions including f i r s t facilities of the Jewish Commuresulted from.the detailed re- role" in support of Saigon. prize in the Associated Artists nity Center. Our p l e d g e incent negotiations in Bangkok beof Omaha Sidewalk Exhibition creases will show that we do Immediately after the Honolutween Israeli and Vietnamese in 1 nfin, He wns the one Nebras- care." Howard Knslow lu talks, said Uio Ambassador, ; diplomats." diplomatic discusAmbassador Thai expressed "jjiOCtilliral with Israel were, under"great pleasure" at tlie news sions taken in Bangkok, leading to t!i6 dfrcisioii liow ftruurled from Saigon to create full diplomatic relations with Israel." President Pleased White House sources revealed The strange story of how two combination of Jewish traditions urged by the Livingstons, and that—in line with new relations between Israel and South Viet Torahs, from opposite ends of possessed by ours." the $75,000 d o n a t i o n made Sam Klaver, a long time res- Nam—President Johnson would the world, found their Way to through the Milton and Corrind Livingston ident of Omaha, has filed on welcome an expanded Israeli Temple Israel in Omaha, will Livingston F o u n d a t i o n wa4 the Republican ticket for the role in support of the Saigon be told tonight by Rabbi Sidney Milton Living-, __.. largely responsible for the ReLieutenant Governor race. regime. The President was de- II. Brooks at the 0:15 p.m. dedi- ston, a long time r ligious School wing which was Mr. Klaver has been a mem- picted as deeply appreciative of cation service of the new Milton trustee and pastf dedicated in 19G2. , ber of the Nebraska Legislature efforts by free world nations in and Corrine Livingston chapel, p r e s i d e n t ofi for 22 years. He has been an South Viet Nam. Community Invited '• ' Temple I s r a e l , ! Torahs ardent foe of the recent income "This new Chapel truly emThe unique ark of the chapel defrayed the en-' ! tax law and is opposed to any bodies the devotion of Milton houses two torahs—one, a reni- tire cost of con- • sales tax. s t r u c t ion Livingston and his late wife, riant of a Jewish congregation "Based upon my extensive exCorinne. to. the perpetuation of in NnT;? GonT!nnvt the other.salv- furnishing of the perience jn tho Legislature,;! the ideals of Reform Judaism aged from the nearly extinct new c h a p e l at feel that I can serve" tht people at Temple Israel" said Rabbi Tel Aviv (JTA)—Tht Israeli J e w i s h community in Cairo, Temple I s r a e l of Nebraska as Lieutenant GovBrooks. "I invite the entire comwhich seats 123. ernor vyitii: iiiijjitriiiiiity and .'Ministry of...Sducsticn- and-Cul- E g y p t . '••;•••• • • - • • • • • ••• munity to join us for the Sabknowledge," said Mr. Klaver m tine ruled this week that ReThe Torah from Germany was Mr. L i v i ngston Milton bath service and hear the mar1foini rabbis are • permitted to donated to Temple Israel by and his late wife, Livingston announcing his candidacy. velous story that reaches back participate in "Welcome to Sab- Walter Gottlieb and his sister, Corinne arc wellr bath" exercises held every Fri- Mrs. Julius Falkcnstein, sur- known for their devotion to the through many hundreds of yearg day afternoon in schools at near- vivors of the Nazi terror. Mr, Temple.- The expansion of the and has its climax in our new by Ramat Gan. Reform rabbis, and Mrs. C. M. (Nick) Newman Temple Religious School was chapel." however, were told they could returned from a visit to Egypt not make '/permanent arrange- two years ago with the Cairo ments" for such participation. Torah. The ruling, handed down here "These two Torahs representby Yaacov Niv, an inspector for NEW YORK-raiNS)-Tho late President Franklin D. the Education Ministry, con- ing tv/o oppressed Jewish comRoosevelt was criticized for his record-on behalf of the estab-. cerned a previous ruling made munities are symbolic of how lishment of Israelin a new book "The United States and the by Ramat Gan. The city had Jewish tradition is perpetuated Jewish State Movement—The Crucial Decade 193S—1919" by ordered that Rabbi Tovia Ben- —there is always a remnant to Dr. Joseph Schechtman, historian and Zionist leader. Horin, trained for the Reform carry on" said Rabbi Brooks. Among the various statements the author cites is a staterabbinate- in the United Stales, "That these two Torahs, reprement made by David K. Niles, assistant to Roosevelt, that must halt his participation in senting two diverse ways of "there are serious doubts in my mind that Israel would have tho "Welcome to Sabbath," as- Jewish life, are now part of our !come into being if Roosevelt had lived." The 500-page book semblies held each Friday after- chapel in Omaha, does indeed contain:! a mass of facts and documents in support of his innoon in two .elementary schools, make the chapel unique. I know dictment. The book was published jointly by the Herzl Pres3 until tho Ministry could rule on of no other synagogue in the and Thomas Yoseloff. entire world winch has in it tho tho is'suc.

Howard Kaslow to Speak at V

Was Rdosevelt Anti-Israel?

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5 /VloffVes' Charged in Israeli 'Peace Pilot Plans New York Visit (J'J'A)--Abie Nathan of .Resignation of Abba Schwartz Ti-IParis. Aviv. Israel's telf appointed It e s i ,'r n ;i t i o n of Abba P. Schwartz from tin; Suite Department has causi'd a number «l government officials ;m<i Jewish leaders to call for ;in investigation into the m;«tler. Schwartz submitted his IT;;inflation after lie \va:> iiiforim.-d that the Bureau of Security rind Consular Alfairs. which lie headed, was to be abolished. The American J e v." i s h Congress protested the "forced removal" of Schwartz and urged

No Problems for Bumanfafi lews

lT(:;i(knt Johnson to ma hi? ;ure {.'.oveniiiR'nt o.'liciai:-; are not victimized "for tli'-ir liberal eunvictions. ' III a lctlt-r to t!:c White Hdurse, Dr. Joachim J'nnz. president of the Con;:ie:.s. uirji.d Johnson to inve?:tij;ale ••whether in o t i v t; s

other than those of administrative efficiency" w e r e behind Schwartz's ouster as head of the State Department Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs. Schwartz, wiio was largely responsiblf for draftinj! the liberalized mimijiralioii lav/ enacted last year, and for casin;; policies

peace emissary, arrived in Paris thin week from Home with hopes of M-cin;; President Ch.'irlcs de fiiiulle and with plans to leave hen.- shortly for New York fur meetings with "several pon:onidities for the sami; air of peace.'' N a t h a n achieved ovcrnichl fame last month when he piloted an ancient plane to I'oit Said in a futile attempt to see Egyptian President Nasser in a bid to get Egyptian-Israeli peace talks started.

£GVCri.in£ the iiuiiii.^.Sitm i>f vir>i-

tors >.<> this country and the travel of Americans to restricted L o n d o n . UTA) Dr. Moses Communist nreas, has s o m e Ktronfj Congressional critics and Rosen, Chief Rabbi of Rumania, has been r e g a r d e d with New York UTA)—A Proteswho arrived here for a brief muchnotfavor at tin" White House. tant minister has proposed that visit to London, said this wee!: Despite official explanations Catholics and Protestants join that there were no religious that the abolition of his bureau Jews in making Saturday an allproblems facing the Jews of was part of an effort to .stream- faith day of rest. He suggesled Rumania, lie reported that there line the State Department, a that the move to universalize were now J 00.000 Jews in Use suspicion has bem voiced, which Saturday as the Sabbath for all country in 72 communities. he .shares, that jwlitical motives the major faiths be initiated by In Bucharest, he noted, there lay behind it. Pope Paul VI. were 24 synagogues where servThe proposal was made by the President J oh'ns on was deices take place morning and scribed as seriously concerned Rev. Dr. Ernest R. Paltn, pa.sevening as well as on sabbaths about the pos:;il)lic political re- tor of. the Middle Collegiate and holidays. Jewish education, percussions of action that forced Church. He noted that some he said is provided in supple- Schwartz out of liis high post Christian groups, notably the Seventh Day Adventists and the mentary Jewish schools after in the Slate Department. the normal school hours. Kosher meat. Dr. Rosen said, is sold in the state shops where EJ o *&/ u <c3ti a a supervisor of Kashrut is maintained by the Jewish community. A newspaper,' the "Jewish Journal, edited by Dr. Rosen himself, is published in Hebrev/, Albany UTA)-A New York Browiisttiii iiiYYiddish and Rusianiar. v.ith its entire 7.000 circulation sold out .State legislative group b e g i n Podell have been deluged with iit-arinijs this week on the activ- hate mail and threatening teleregularly. ities of neo-Nazi groups. The hearings, which will be held in phone calls, many of the callers York City, follow the start identifying themselves as memJLC Urges iefeaf of New of a similar inquiry by a joint bers of neo-Nazi groups. State Assembly and Senate comThe previous hearings have mittee into the activities-of the been g u a r d e d by uniformed New'York, N. Y.-Thc Jewish .Jr.hr. rsirrh Society, Two self- ntatc policemen and plainclothes Labor.'CoiUiiiittee will mobilize proclaimed "fuehrers" of neo- detectives, Many blackshirt and its members and affiliated or- Nazi groups — George Lincoln members of ncoganizations in opposition to the Rockwell of the American.'Nazi hrownshirted new Congressional effort in be- Party, and James H. Madole of Uu'il K'roups were among the half of the Dirksen Amendment, the National Renaissance Party spectator-,, but no ho tile inciwhich would permit a standard —have been subpoenaed to ap- dents occur rid other than population to be used pear at the hearings. in apportioning one house of a THE HOLLIS CO. The committee chairmen, Sen. bicameral state legislature. HI.\L i.srvii. "Since the roapportiohment Irwin Brownstein. and AssemTo Iluy or Sell (all blyman B. L. I'odell, both Brookdecision of the Supreme Court ROSE HOLLIS affirming the 'one man, onelyn Democrats, arc seeking to 553-2190 vote' principle is a vital politi- determine whether the neo-Nazi "our si*i:<:iAi/rv cal dimension'of the civil rights '•organizations s h o u l d be reIIKMHK.VI'IAI. SiillV struggle, it is important that the quired to file financial reports Dirksen Amendment be soundly with the states as legitimate podefeated when it comes to the litical parties 'must do. Since Now Is tlio Time lo Register floor this time," declared JLC they announced the investiga: aimiuiuii President ArioinVi }i"\n tion into the John Birch Society earlier this month, both Sen. ESTHER !(. NEWMAN CAMP in announcing the drive. for Boys and Girls Ages 7 to 14

Kc\v York UTAt --The ri;;hi of Hi;;li School of S c i e n c e , the Jewish pupils ni New York Cily . Mayor was a:,l;ed if he knew ijiiljiic school.'-; to w e a r yar- that the skullcaps were banned • nii'kes diirinr; school ;;ltend- in a Manhattan hi;;h school. The rsnee was uplK'ld this wee!: by Mayor said it was news to him School Superintendent licrnaid and promised an inquiry. K. Donovan in a rebuff to the Tin.1 Hoard of Education then Ijourd til Education's !ej;al de- indicated that tin? board's legal partment. department had so advised tho The .Superintendent'.1!' reversal principal of Geor;;e Washington of his k'i;a! experts followed the llij'Ji School hut that the school accidental discovery by Mayor sy.slfm had never taken a forJohn V, Lindsay that such a ban mal |>osition on wcariiu; skullexisted. On a visit to the Rronx cups in schools. A few hours later, a board spokesman announced that Dr. Donovan had discussed tho matter with board members and then ruled that skullcaps could be-worn.

rcjed hf i¥@tesfnsif Leader

Seventh Day Baptists, already observe the Sabbath on .Saturdays. A spokesman for the National Council of Churches, the organization of Protestants and Greek Orthodox churches, said that universal observance of Saturday as the Sabbath "would not be catastrophic and mi^ht be healthy." A representative of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York agreed that the Palen proposal was interesting and predicted it would cause considerable debate in Christian circles. In his sermon, Dr. Palen said: ''One day of the week really Ucnt. holy by Catholics,' Prate." lanLs and Jews would give an uplift to the moral tone of our day," Such a move, he .said, ''would place a stnmp 01 greater .sincerity on our plans for ecumenicity." He pointed out Hint Jesus kept Saturday us, the Sabbath dav.

Bonn (JTA)—The Leo Baeck Institute in New York, a central fjfjency for the collection and study of documents on Jewish life in G e r m a n y , has been, awarded a $73,000 fjrant by tho Volkswagen Foundation for expansion of the Institute's archives and library. Since it was established 10 years ago by Jews from Germany, the Leo Baeck Institute, named for the late Chief Rabbi of Genuany, hss gathered what scholars throughout the world consider to be a r;are collection of documents and literature on the ].000-year history of German Jewry. The Volkswagen Foundation, the largest privato foundation in West Germany, was net up five years ago.

Dirksen Amendment

Thrco 2-Wcck Sessions Juno 27-AU£utf 7 Camp Office Phone: 342-1346

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The f a m i l y of MRS. ROSE RICHAHDS (hanks their many relatives ;md f r i e n d s for the cards, contributions to charity and oilier expressions of sympathy (luring (heir recent bereavement.

Newark, N. J,, UTA)-Charges iSU'l I iirii.H,! that several members of the Shop through the Jewish Press New Jersey Young Republicans, United Nations, N. Y.. UTA)— firmly supported by Morris B. known as the "Rat Finks," have Ads-. The United Nil lions Commission Abram, the United States dele- been singing anti-Semitic and on Human Rights has adopted gate, and as firmly opposed by anti-Negro songs on several oca clause in a draft convention livgeny Nasinovsky, the Soviet casions were heard at a hearing on elimination of religious toler- delegate. Narciso Irureta of conducted by an investigating For Genuine "Real" ance which would call on mem- Chile p r e s e n t e d a different committee of the New Jersey ber Mates to "combnt prejudices formulation and Justice Cohn State Young Republican Comsuch as anti-Semitism and other withdrew his version and sup- mittee. manifestations which lead to reported the Chilean language. According to s e v e r a l witligious intolerance." Those voting for the Chilean nesses, some verse;; of the obOmaha Gourmets and Food Fanciers .Soviets Opposed amendment were I s r a e l , the jectionable songs praised the Love the Deli Kitchen's Veriefy! This is the first rin\<> M mnjVir United States, Britain, Fiance, Nazi annihilation of the Jews UN convention will mention anti- Argentina. Austria, Chile, Costa and contained words offensive Semitism specifically. The vote Rica, D a b m o n e y , Italy, the to Negroes. One song, sung to was 12 to four, with four ab- Netherlands and Sweden. Voting the tune of "Jingle Bells," alstentions. The Soviet bloc—the against it were India, Iraq, the legedly went: "Riding down the USSR, Poland and The Ukraine Philippines and Jamaica. Reich in my Mercedes Benz, —which f o u g h t all proposals The Commission then moved shooting every kike, saving all Compare our Special Pr!ce« calling for a specific reference on to d e b a t e other clauses my friends," on Omaha'i most complofe to anti-Semitism, abstained. The which., w i t h o u t naming the The charges were immediateUSSR for the past six years USSR, make the Soviet Union's ly denied by one of the "Rat lino of Manischewitz Food* Klias fought to keep all Conven- discrimination against Russian Fink" members present at the for Pesachl You'll find evtions on religious freedom from Jewry a target for condemna- hearing, who said she intended vorything for fho Holiday in UN action. tion. These included a ban on to sue her.accusers. The songs fha Deli Kifclicn! The move to refer to anti- restrictions on the open prac- were first brought to light by Semitism was initiated by As- tice of religion and a clause Mrs. Hope Kaiding, of Boise, sociate Justice Haim Colin, the urging member states to make Idaho, who collected them at the Marty Gilbert Invite* You to Stop in or Israeli representative. He was incitement to hatred or acts of Wildwood, N. J. convention of Call—Ho Looks Forward to Serving Your violence against any religion the Y o u n g Republicans last Every Passover Need Personally! or belief or against its adherents May, and turned them over to "an offense punishable by law'' Republican officials and the and to condemn all propaganda B'nai B'rith A n t i • Defamation meant to foster such offenses. League.

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Orthodox Hafibis File Libel Suit Against 'Friends of Animals'

New York, fJTA)—The Long Island Commission of Rabbis, an Orthodox group, has filed a $1,000,000 libel suit against the Friends of Animals, Inc. the New York Times and 58 individuals whose names were listed in on advertisement in the Times on March 1 protesting what it called the "obviously cruel procedure" of "shackling and hoisting" conscious animals proir to kosher slaughter. The rabbinical group contends in the suit that the advertisement, which was sponsored by the Friends of Animals and the 58 i n d i v i d u a l s , maliciously characterized the organization's views on proposed legislation governing kosher slaughter as being motivated by economic rather than religious motives. They charged that the advertisement libeled them by saying that they were "paid to supervise kosher catering establishments and butcher shops." The Commission declares in the suit that

Washington fJTA)—The Jew- ting Committee and the Free D. ish Community Council here cri- C. Movement." The Council said ticized Negro Romps which are the boycott "coerce business leading a boycott of local mer- men who may have no views on chants, many of them Jews, as a protest against the failure of Home Rule and who have no Congress to vote Home Rule voice in the decisions of the for residents of the nation's cap- Board of Trade, t o . commit itol. themselves in favor of Home The Council, at the same time, Rule by a threat of a boycott reaffirmed its support of Home if they do not so commit themRule and condemned "the ac- selves." , tions of those who have unconscionably blocked Home Rule The Council declared such acfor more than a decade." The tions were "a violation" of the statement singled out the city's freedom of such merchants "to Metropolitan Board of Trade "in have an opinion on this subject, opposing genuine self-govern- or to have no opinion, and an ment" for Washington residents invasion of their rights of privand urged the Board "to discon- acy." Moreover, the statement tinue its opposition." said, "this kind of a program is Boycolt irrelevant and ineffective so far Then the statement added that as the achievement of Home the Council "must disavow the Rule is concerned because it is present boycott program by the not directed against the real none of the rabbis in the organ- _ g " d e n t NoiHfto.ah, cuordina- targets." ization was paid for his dietary supervision. Hi Folks: • Passover is approaching and wo nt Dl.imonil's would like to extend to all of our fine customers best wishes for a very healthy and joyous Passover Holiday. AH of our meats arc now Kosher for Passover. To start things right, tlife week v.e arc fciturin? our very popular JPii-Iiird Toiijjues and priced at only 53c per pound. Also this week our Dr. Michael Greenberg, a spe- delicious l'lrhlrd Corned Beef ISrlsUotH arc just 51.09 per pound. cialist in b l o o d diseases at Surely one or.both of these fine offers can be used on your Passover menu. Brookhaven National Laboratory in Long Island, New York, Wo receive fresh Ko.sh-It-Best Fowl every week Including is one of the medical researchPullol.i for roasting or for chicken soup, Fryers and Caponnttcs. ers experimenting with extraFor Passover we will have a fine selection of Kosh-K-Hcst Tiircorporeal irradation in the fight key« and Capons. Wo suggest you place your order early for best against Leukemia. Since late selection. 19G4 more than two dozen leuSomething new this year at Dliimohds . . . We have a limited kemia patients have had their supply of Sandier.Turkey Kwlls. These Turkey Rolls consist of nil blood circulated through a beer"iilto meat or hair diirk meat uml Imlf white mettt. PJease order keg-sterU -machine containing m advance for this'new item. radioactive cesium. We will also have a limited supply of Cream Cheese, FarmAccordinK to Dr. Greenberg, ers Cheese, Whipped and Plain Ruder, Vila Brand Dills nnd Tothe radiation can kill large nummatoes and of course, Vita Herrlnjf. As usual, we have Iiomi>bers of the abnormal white blood madnHorseradish nnd priced ut 45c for a '/j-nlnt J:ir nnd 70c cells that cause leukemia withfor a pint Jar. out harming the vital, oxygenMay we suggest for your Passover menu a delicious Veal carrying red cells. "The treatPocket, filled with your favorite Passover dressing. TMs meat ment is not a cure" said Dr. meal is always a family favorite. Greenberg "and it is too early We have a full line of IJesl Brand Pas.sover Salami, Bologna to determine the success of the and Frankfurters; and of course, Diamonds Delicious Homemade experiments." Nevertheless, he Corned Beef and Tressed Beef, says, it gives Leukemia victims reason to hope. We. urge'you to-shop early for best selection of Matzahs, Meats and Fowl. Dr. Greenberg is the son of Mrs. Julius (Esther) Kunik, a Remernbor—at Diamond's your patronage is really appreformer Omahan, now of Iowa ciated. Hope to see you this week at . . . City, Iowa. jiii^oiuii

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ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP for Boys end Girls Ages 7 »a 14 Tiiroo 2-WeeSi Seniors Juno 27-August 7 Camp Office Fhono: 342-1366

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D E L I I T G H Ei N

THE JKWISH

I'age Four

Press

Friday, Mairli 25, IOCS

PKESS

Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last, week In August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha, Scccnd Cicr,', Pcsfcrie Paid at Cmeha, Ntbr. Anruol *ub;crlpMcn, it CO, Advertising Ruin en Api><iccilcn. FLbliLOiiCn CHIice—101 No. 20th Street, Grnuna, Mtbr. 6S1C2. PiiCne 2it-12L&,

they go out of tlit-ir way to af- vilified by the official propafirm—at least once a year— ganda. their Jewislincss and their tleIn Leningrad, an old man (frmhiatiou to remain AV i t li i n named Gcdalye Pechursky, tha the Jewish people as such. former hinder of the synagogue, Some of the students I spoke was imprisoned for his open efto on Simchath Torah claimed forts to educate children in tha to be Communists. Their loyalty Jewish tradition. He is still in enjoyable, and healthful learnby Shari Gcndler to the State and to the regime jail. ing relationship between hoys is absolute. Nevertheless they R e c e n t l y , there has been and girls. With this in mind, it Hope much discussion on inter-faith would be utter hypocrisy to suglearn Yiddish songs and dare It is barely credible that such dating. The Omaha J e w i s h gest that an inter-faith relationsinging them in public, people, taking such risks, exist Since my return from Russia Youth have stated that the de- ship is not good! Heroism in Russia today. But they do. cision can only be made by the Speaking specifically of the last fall, 1 am frequently asked I heard of many acts of hero- And their number is increasing individual. Some think it is all problem at Central High, I feel whether the situation of theism. Tn Kutaisi, Georgia, where steadily. Thanks to them, mo:it right, but others are entire!v that lwHinir i\\& Jpwich oil''** 0ft Jews there is as serious as it an active Jewish life persists. cvn!it/n[/ii*>« p.re nioi"* often tb?MS against it. However, no one has out with non-Jewish boys would has boon recentiy reported. The the local authorities attempted not overcrowded. Cliinde&tiuo 'asked the nun-Jewish y o u t h be as harmless as letting the answer is: Much ivors*1,1 i'nd yet to close down one of the syna- lessons in Hebrew and the Biblts what they think about the situa- Jewish boys go out with anyone infinitely belter. g o g u e s . Then demolition ve- are being held. I even attended tion. Therefore, the question this is hypocritical Knowing that I This may sound paradoxical, hicles closed in, large numbers a session where someone gavo week has been directed to a am writing this to Jewish read- but then Jewish life everywhere of Jews—men, women and chil- a "Shir" in Talmud. Hence my g r o u p of non-Jewish students ers, I would like to sny that I is full af paradoxes—and even dren—lay down in front of the belief that there is far more Jrom Central High School. hope I haven't offended anyone more so in Russia. That is the building. No demolition work hope for Russian Jewry than first thing you learn when njeet- took place. might reasonably be expected, What is jour opinion on inter- with my personal views." ing with Soviet Jews. Then, you At last year's Liberation Day or explained. faith dating'.' learn that, unlike others, they celebration in the Moscow synaBut whether we, Jews who are not afraid of contradictions. Nancy Evans, Junior They live with them. Not you. gogue, a fairly young engineer live in free countries, arc wor"I feel there is nothing wrong So, do not ask for explanations. arose and amidst a most elo- thy of their courage and their 5 YEARS AGO with inter-faith dating. Just beThere arc none. None that could quqnt silence, openly defended faith is the crucial question. cause a boy or girl is Jewish is Alan Kulakofsky observed his he obtained through logic alone. the State of Israel and the eter- The answer is: No. Because of no reason to refuse the date. Ear Mitzvah . . . Marlene Fried- Your logic is not theirs. They nal values of Jewish History— our Indifference to their plight, After all. one really doesn't man was elected president of don't speak your language. They both repeatedly and endlessly they put us to ihame. know what a person is like until the SDT Sorority at the Univers- don't trust words, including their he goes out with different peo- ity of Missouri. own. ple. Also, if a couple did get 15 YEAItS AGO Thus a journey to Russian serious, religion shouldn't stand F. J. Pepper was awardecPthe Jewry today is an experience— in the way." Boy Scout Eagle Award . . . Mr. emotional rather than intellectu# * * and Mrs. Meyer Meyerson an- al. All your questions will seem Jo.in Field, .Sophomore nounced the birth of a daughter, meaningless—to them if not to "It is very easy to generalize Janice Claire. yon. All you can do is listen in on this subject and say either awe and silence. And what you 20 YEARS AGO yes or no. This is a mistake Arnold Kaimnn celebrated his will hear and see, you will never many people make. Today more Bar Mitzvah . . , Frances Osoff forget. than ever this is coming up be- and Jerome Milder were marHigh Holidays fore us. Should this be accepted ried . . . Mr. and Mrs. Max 1 was in Russia during the fti a iionmii thing in our society Riekes announced the birth of a High Holidays, for I had wanted or should inter-faith marriage daughter, Linda Jane , . . Helen to spend as much time as posbe outlawed? If two people truly Davidson and Sam Weinstt-in sible with as many Jews as pos]ove each other, they will think were married. sible. My visit took me to Mosof the difference in their recow, L e n i n g r a d , Kiev and 25 YEAHS AGO ligions and what it might bring Ruth Rosenstein and Willard Tbilisi. On Yom Kippur, after to. them in. the future seriously the Ncila service, I heard thouend thoroughly before b e i n g Friendman were 'co-chairmen of sands of Jews shouting; "Lemarried. It is up to the two peo- the Spring C o n c l a v e of the shana habaa b'-Yerushalaim." ple involved to decide yes or no Round Table of Jewish Youth. On iSimcliath-Torah, I saw tens 30.YEAUS AGO rnd not the public." of thousands of youngsters sing* f * Among the new initiates of ing and dancing in the streets Mark Wilson, Junior Zeta Beta Tau Iraternity at the of Moscow, a 10-minute walk "In my opinion, and from per- University of Nebraska were from the Kremlin. I was soon to fonal experience. I find the ban Howard Kaplan, Jerome Milder, realize that I know nothing of en inter-faith dating utilized by Bud Slosburg, Ernest Wintroub what was going on inside Soviet certain religions romewhat ri- and Harold Perelman . . . Sally Jewry, diculous. The main objection to Novak and Edward A. Rosen Fear inter-faith dating seems to stem were married . . . Joe GoldTake for instance the fear in Novelist Elie Wiesel (left), who survived Auschv/itz to write movfrom the very valid objection to ware was elected president of inter-faith marriage, which can the Creighton University chap- which they constantly live. It is ingly of the holocaust's impact on the Jewish people, accepts lead to many problems. How- ter of Pi Lambda Phi Fratern- overwhelming and' irrational. the $1,000 B'nai B'rith Jewish Heritage Award for "excellence in Often I met Jews who simply ever, I don't believe that the iso- ity. refused to talk to the stranger Jev/ish literature." Wiesel is first winner of annual prize given by lation policies utilized to prevent 35 YEAKS AGO was to them. Others left me in the B'nai B'rith adult Jewish education commission to an author inter-faith dating in high school The Fontenelle Hotel adver- Ithe middle of a sentence. Next "who makes a positive contribution to contemporary iiterature have any effect on inter-faith tised Room'and bath at $2.50 . . . marriages. I feel that dating in Minda and Ruth Friedman re- day they would pretend that by his authentic interpretations of Jewisn life and values," Dr, high school shoiild be stressed turned to Omaha from a week's they had never talked to me. Louis L. Kaplan, president of Baltimore Hebrew College, makes^ by the parents as a comfortable, visit in Crete, Nebraska. The atmosphere inside synapresentation to, Wiesel, author of five novels, in New York, gogues i» eric --Ci Extreme suspicion. One never knows who serves as informer or as paid agent for the secret police. When Jews meet for "Yizkor" services a & JL». they inLmiiucti t h v m strives in each other under a s s u m e d An interview with Arthur 'Tcitclbaum, Their reluctance to conRegional ADL Director might degrade the value . of names. By Stuart Frolim verse with foreigners is to the By Mickey Gerelick Elsewhere in this issue of the man." tourist almost unbearable; they 'Birth Control, Mercy Killing Jewish Press is another new One student responded that exclude you from their midst; A recent letter to the Jewish feature—a book review writanil Abortion" were the topics at an open discussion sponsored birth control might help to al- you feel insulted and ash.iincd. Press requesting a regular re- ten by a member of the local by the University of Nebraska leviate or prevent starvation by But then you come to under- port on these pages by the local community. This week Mrs, C. Hillel F o u n d a t i o n chapter controlling p o p u l a t i o n size, stand that they know better, Not ADL office, was followed by AI, Newman reviews the new many expressioas of agreement oook by Benjamin R. Epstein thereby contributing (o the dig- you. March 13. that such a column would be of and Arnold Forester, "The John nity of man. Another asked, Isolation Contraception was the central "Does the end j u s t i f y the From this point of view, the value. A subsequent letter from subject considered by the group, means?" and said, "I don't want situation is worse_ than it has Ed Rosen explained the difficul- Birth Society l'JtiC". The $1.45 soft cover book is available from 1 - n i t i v t i ruvium-M anyone to teir me how many been described. The- £ c a r i s :ties Oi inc mniicu ilTi'tB- O» • tnGthe ADL office at 95c, ' Jewish student religious organ- children I can have in my fam- more tangible, more concrete, ADL director. "Every person concerned with izations and independent stu- ily.".. '' • A compromise arrangement extremism should be aware of -.!• . •....;...;..; more accumulated than what I ' dents why -responded to Hiiiel ever seen. So is the sense has beenmado by the Jewish the factual material in this The question then arose: Does have Foundation posters, isolation, the conviction that Press and the ADL office. Mr. book" said Mr. Teitelbaum, "The a ruler have a moral right to of '•There isn't any one clear-cut set up a bitrh control program? the outside world does not know Teitelbaum has agreed to meet ADL is interested in alerting the answer," maintained one stu- "I say he can ask his people," —and does not want to know—- With me periodically and an- entire community to right-wing of their fate. They feel forgotten swer questions of interest, "An extremist activities. A thorough dent as the gathering probed was one answer. . and abandoned. They refuse to interview meeting is not as time research effort by ADL began causer, and alternatives. Another understand why world J e w r y consuming as writing a regular a number of years ago resulting said, "It is better to prevent r OFFICERS ,:>' " does nothing—or not enough— column" said Mr. Teitelbaum. in the publication of "Banger on conception than to bring chilStudent officers of Iho Hillel to help -thorn ovenome the un- "In addition, I believe that ques- the dren into a world where they Right" written by the same chapter are President Edward utterable spiritual d a n g e r s tions submitted to you by your authors who have now made are unwanted." Weiner, Flushing, N. Y.J Vico Which threaten their future. readers are more likely to this additional report oil the i, Human Value President Bernice Meyers, AlMy astonishment was there- touch areas of mass interest." John Birch Society. The ADL Although it was established buquerque, N. M.; Recording fore (be greater In finding that, I am therefore, asking anyone office is attempting to get widethat none of the participants Secretary Susan Lincoln, Oma- under such conditions, masses interested in the activities of, spread distribution of this docuspoke as official representatives ha; Corresponding S e c r e t a r y of Russian Jews everywhere re- the ADL, to send their questions mented indictment of the John of their religions or of their'or- Susan Packman, Omaha*; and fuse to give up, and make des- to me so that they may ho an- Birch Society. It is the hope of ganisations, a young man said, Treasurer B a r r y Kricsfield, perate efforts to s u r v i v e as swered by Mr. Teitelbaum in ADL that the book will be cir.Jews. Most wonderful and mir- this column. Questions should culated through schools, li'The Catholic interest is one of Omaha. Rabbi Maurice A. Pomerantz aculous of all is the awakening bo mailed to the Jev/ish ?fess braries, communications media (affirming the value of human jife. The Chmi-h mu-t br very of Tifereth Israel Synagogue is among many young Jews. They office, 101 No. 20th St -dniahn, and organizational m e m b e r know nothing of Judaism, but Ntb. tlnp." ' f caitful m oknijng any thing that the group's counselor. By Elie Wit-sol Editor's note: <Author of five novels, the last of which, 'Gates of the Forest," will be published in May, Mr. Wiesel is the winner of the B'nai IS'rith Jewish Heritage Award for 1!)C6, and of many other coveted citations for his literary work.)

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

"Excel/ewe in Jev/ish literature"

Answers From Art

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ji..L. !..-••«....

* * * * * *

•

Friday, Mfarili 2.1), JOfifl

THE

JEWISH

TKKSS

Page FIv«

HQV/ True!

By BKNJAM1N K. KI'STKIN and AUNOIJ) FORESTER structures.'A "line'' of "educaReviewed by tional'' materials flows conMrs. C. N. Newman stantly to members, from their • ** A blue blade account of liow stables of writers. Many are the extremist apparatus has well-known for their super-rightbeen able to penetrate and in- ist viewpoints—Revilo Oliver, fluence American Life is given James Burnham. John Rousselot in "The John Birch Society, and Welsh, himself. Mass let1966." Two hours with this lot ter-writing c a in p a i;; n s are page book makes one aware of mounted to agitate over VietADL's ability to marshal facts nam, getting out of the U.N., and document them in telling etc. Front groups are set up how the John Birch Society op- to maintain "law and order." or "God in the school," often erates. successfully taking over from Strength i h r o u g h rapid a relatively indifferent PTA, or growth, now pushing 100,000 existing community group. Almembers in some 5,000 chapters though Welsh has taken pains is mentioned. Birch S o c i e t y to disassociate the Society from members are urged to take an claims of anti-Semitism, often, active part in politics and com- among JBS m a t e r i a l s sold munity organizations, a l w a y s in member-operated bookstores operating through the demo- anti-Semitic type literature can cratic process. Birchers read, be found. work and agitate while moderIncidentally, Welch charges ates often remain apathetic. that the ADL was created for I'ear Using the Conspiracy Theory the purpose and is the major of History, the JBS capitalizes source of stirring up antisemiupon fears. The charge of trea- tism! Through n recent public relason is leveled at institutions of government and its leaders to tions program, the Birch Society downgrade them. One area of spent a great deal of money to significant asault is the Negro improve its image by portraycivil rights movement, where ing i t s e l f as a conservative, by hooking up with the lashback patriotic dedicated group. This cogent, fast-moving book of emotional reaction, Birchers Were able to circularize pham- carries an inherent warning not phlets and organize chapters in to pass off the John Birch Soci_......-. r.C ....U ......-.1 KK Mint*.. ety lightly an sn :ncffcctua! d l c a u Cl ujynt-U vttl, unl, tT«itvi), "fringe" a p p a r a t u s . We are Calif. counseled to gauge the perWriters The organization of the JBS manency, threat, backing and can be likened in method to that modus operandi of this radical of the Communist party. Hard force, to be reckoned with, acrecruitment is done through coll cordingly!

The Kansas City Jewish Chronicle report.;; that at a Bar Mitzvah, a mother whose son was married recently was heard to remark wistfully: "I like Bar Mitzvahs much belter'than weddings; after it's over, you get to take your son home with you."

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By Miclicy Gerelicfr j ' • Speaking of traumas—what a nml Lois Novak, the Young week this has been. It all start- Women are really setting some ed last Friday when 1 walked records. I'm told that at (he into my office and found a beau- "coffee' for captains and worktifully gift wrapped package— ers in their division, pledges and addressed to me. Since it showed a 25 per cent increase wasn't my birthday or anniver- over last year. The innovation sary or Mother's Day or any- of an initial gifts event for the thing else, I couldn't imagine division was a stroke of genius who would bo sending me a and "An Afternoon to Rememgift—or why. Frantically I tore at the wrapping and found a ber" does indeed sound like it lovely bottle of spray cologne, will be a fabulous affair. S o but no gift card. I checked with even though I've been "graduthe store, but they could offer ated" from the Young Women's Division, I can still "Shiep no clue. I mentioned the mystery to nachas" from their activities a few people. "Do you suppose which are a pretty good indicait's a secret admirer'1 I asked? tion that the future frminle leadThe polite ones, just smiled and ership of the community is in said nothing. One said "Well at good hands. your age—I'd doubt it!" Anoth,. • * • e r suggested "Maybe it's a hint." Which brings me to the third Some people really know how "age trauma.". After twice beto hurt a guy. Be that as it may. ing rejected because of age, I I do thank whoever sent it and didn't dream that acceptance for whatever, reason (almost) would bring on .a trauma—but and if I could learn the identity it did, It happened on the day of the giver, I'd be even more I was going to skip lunch in the delighted. interest of time and .waistline. Suddenly the most delicious The gift trauma was followed aromas found their way to my by a phone call from Myra Gold- office, I followed my nose to man about publicity for thethe source—tht Senior Citizens Young Women's Division initial Lounge on the second floor of gifts event "An Afternoon to Re- the J.C.C. was very excited about the luncheon meeting, and many plans for the afternoon and her were already eating. I couldn't enthusiasm was c o n I a g o o us. resist ihc temptation. I iooked "Gee Myra" I said, "You make for Mr, Nnchman, -president of it sound like such a marvelous the group,-to see if they would afternoon I think I'll plan, on bend their rules of "everyone coming." Dead silence on the over age 50 is invited to attend." other end of the line—then fin- Surely if the Young Women ; ally—"Well you know—this is for. could give the Press special age the Young Women's Division," dispensation, the Senior Citizens but I'm sure it will be fine if could too. Before I could even you come as a member of the make my request, I was escortPress." ed to the Buffet Table, served Another trauma—combined I and NO ONE EVEN QUESthink with a little jeolousy. I was TIONED MY AGE. In spite of a captain In the very first Young the obvious trauma, it was a Women's Division way back in delightful meal. The food was • 1950, and I don't recall the same delicious and the company was enthusiasm, excitement or re-great. So be it. Next week I sponse '"back in the good old think I'll try Chuck Arnold's days" Tliis year, under the cap- Tot Gym class and sec what able direction of Myra Goldman happens.

Your electric rates are about 15% under the national average. Dili if you really want a bargain . . . step up.to all(•foclrir service,* That's our big, economy-size package. Because of air conditioning, our peak load is in summer months. 'Having all the power necessary to meet this high summer peak, we have power to spare during the winter. So—we offer a special low rate for all-electric homes with electric heat. From October to May, the rate is as much as one-third less than you may he paying now. It's lower other months of the year, too. Like to know more? Just call your OPPD office. "(includes basic use of eieciriciiy for coofdng, water Mat' ing, space heating and, if installed, air conditioning and clothes drying,)

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1'riday, Sfaitfi 25,

JEWISH ritBSS

Page Six

NOW IN TIME FOR

SBKVICKS: Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: 6:35 p.m. Late .Friday Evening Family Service 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Emil Berkovits will officiate. Saturday: Morning Service: ii:45 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 ajn. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud class at G:03 p.m. followed by Sholesli Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Service at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and C.J'J p.m.

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshvron SERVICES: Friday: Kobolas Sliabbos: G:3"i p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: fi:13 a.m. Shabbos Mincha: G:33 p.m. followed by Sholesli Seticios and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service. 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:30'a.m. and G:35

p.m.

STl'OY GKOl'I'S Rabbi Benjamin Groner will lead the li i b 1 e Commentary Seminar on Saturday, March 20 at 0:05 p.m. R a b b i Abraham Eisenstein will lead the- Adult H e b r e w class on Tuesday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Croncr will lead the course in "Understanding the Haggadali" on Tuesday, March 2(1 at 8 p.m.

JTemp/e Israel]' SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Dedication of the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel will be held. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will deliver the s e r m o n : "A Chapel Unique.1' Musical portions of the .service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. A reception will fallow the service. 'Saturday: 11:30 a.m. MEN'S CLUB The Sunday Morning Brunch will be held March 27, at 10 a.m. at the Temple. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will d i s c u s s 'Things About P a s s o v e r You Never Knew." * * *Anijf.T HElillEW The last session of the Adult H e b r c w Class conducted by Center Manfred F. Kuttner will be held at the Temple on Wednesday. March .'id at )0 nni,

Passover THE RIGHT TOUCH FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY MEALS

.SKUVICKS: I'riilay: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Krijike will deliver the sermon. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Aaron I, Edgar ;ind the Choir. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: C:15 p.m. Sur.dsy: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. nnd 7 p.m.

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Friday, Mnr.h 25. llMiG

Miss Michelle E. Aronoff Bride of-Steven Dloogoff Miis Michelle -Ellen Aronoff became the bride of S t e v e n Dloogoff on ,Sund:iy. March 20, 1966 Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Emil Um'kovits officiated at the 3:M p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. Following a reception in the'synagogue Eonal hall, a family dinner was held at the Sheraton-Fontenclle Hotel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs H Gilbeit Aronoff Mr. and Mis. Ivuc Dloo

m:»l *"f>n-of-!lOilOr. C i* 2 r 1 C tj ft.

IS Mr. and Mrs. H.'Lewin, former Omalians, now of Oak Park, Michigan, announce the marriage of their daughter,.Phyllis, lo Eli Raskty of New York City. The February 27 ceremony was held at the Shanre Zcdclc Synagogue in Nevv York City. The bride attended Omaha University. Mr. Raskty is an ilectrical engineer.

Attention Senior Citizens Wednesday is game and movie day at the Golden Age Lounge at the. Jewish Community Center. Featured activities i n c l u d e a "Bring Your Own" lunch, cards, bingo and free movies of general interest at 1:15 p.m.

L . -. Mrs.

IOH Kasliiy

O@nter • -Activities. The monthly-'Crafts'program will be held this Sunday, March 27 at 2;3O p.m. in room 25 at the Jewish Community Center under the direction of Miss Sari Baroa Crafts projects will include paper mache and leather work. A fee of 50 cents per child covers all materials used in the class session and may be paid to the instructor during class time. .

Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Brodkey announce the birth of a son, Steven Bryan, on March 21,

MKS. ROSE RICHARDS Funeral Services were h e l d Friday, March 11, lor Mrs. Rose Richards, 323 S. Happy Hollow Blvd. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery... Survivors are son, David M. R i c h a r d s , Indianapolis, Ind.; daughter, Mrs. Abe L. Feldman; sister, Mrs. Sam Hornstein all of' Omaha;' fjrandchildren, Gayle and Ira Novak, Cleveland, Ohio; Howard and Patsy Feldman, St. Louis, Mo.; Ronald and Sandra Richards, Cincinnati, Ohio; Barbara Richards, B l o o m ington, Ind.; 3 great-grandchildren. HARRY MARCUS Funeral services were held In Lo3 Angeles, California for a former Omahan, Harry Marcus, age 83, who died on March 17, Survivors are: wife, Rena; sons, Nate of Omaha and Max of LcaJ Angeics; daughters Mrs. Max Rosen, Mrs, Irving Ruben and Mrs. Ted Mogil, all of California and Mrs. Tom Ivener of Sioux Cily, Iowa; 13 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

ters, Robin Lee and Debra Kay. G r a n dparrnts are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ricks and Mr. and Mrs. Irving S c h n e i d e rraan. Great grandmother is Mrs. S. Kesselman, all of Omaha.

NATIONAL COUN'CIL OF JEWISH VVOMKN

The L i s t e n i n g Post Study Group will meet on Tuesday, March 2!), at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Gould, <i(>22 Ctnning Street. Mrs. Milton Simons will be co-hostess. Mrs. Grace Davis, Probation Officer of Juvenile Court will be the guest speaker. HENRY MONSKY CIIAI'TKR 15'NAI B'KITII WOMEN

The March Board meeting will h*> hf*!(! ThMrsdnv, M:*rch 31, 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Kaufman.

Now Ar-onj-lne far

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Wise of Portland, Maine, was best man for his brother. following a wedding trip to Mexico City and Alcapulco, Mr, and Mrs. Wise will make their home at 7303 Blondo St. in Omaha.

June Nuptial For Judi Kafz Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Katz announce the engagement of their (laughter, Judi Mae, to Ira S. Berck, son of Mr. Max S. Berck and the late Mrs. Berck of Ames, Iowa. Miss Katz attended the Uni-' yersity of Missouri. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Iowa where he was affiliated with Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. A June i2 wedding is pianned.

B AND P IIADASSAH The Business and Professional Group of Hadassah will hold a dinner-meeting at the Blackstone Hotel Wednesday, March 30, at C p.m. Mrs. Abe M o z e r , Medical Center Chairman, find Miss Ida Spring, H.M.O. Chairman, will present the p r o g r a m "The Eternal and the New". SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens club will meet for a noon luncheon meeting on Monday, March 28 at the Jewish Community Center. Rabbi Laurence Rubinstein of Temple Israel will discuss "Have We Passed Over the True Meaning of Pesah?" Musical selections will be presented by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner accompanied by Mrs, Harry DuBoff. The business meeting will be conducted by president, Morris Nachman. Election of officers will be held. »

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Omahans in News Correction: The following students were omitted from the"" list in last week's paper. Gary Davis was among the Westside High School students awarded the alternate N e b r a s k a Regents Scholarship. Phyllis Weinroth was among the leaders of the Central High honor roll with among the 11 point honor roll students. Irving Marcus has been named manager of Zales Jewelry Inc. downtown store and supervisor of the Nebraska Stores. Joseph Greenstone will m a n a g e the Crossroads store and Edward Dolgoff will be manager of the Southroads store for the Jewelry firm.

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Five members of the Senior Citizens club willparticipate in the Mock Seder given by the Jewish Golden Age Friendship Club of ue_s Moines, Iowa. Members making the Des Moines trip include Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nachman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poska, Min Cutler and Dik Weiner, J.C.C. Senior Citizens coordinator. The Senior Citizens Club is cosponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation and the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women.

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Miss Sandra Henderson Weds Walter E. Wise in Temple Rites

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Fred Bcmian, Gene Kessler and Miss Rae Dloogoff, all of Kansas City, Missouri. Messrs. and Mines. Robert Ccrham, Hugo Kahn, Leo Rosenberg, Marshall Turkc-I; Mrs. Arthur Hill and daughters MarIha and Robin; Messrs. Webster Ray, Harold Bordy, Paul Howman, Lee Meyers, Charles Ginsburp and Miss Lynn Irish, all of Lincoln, Nebraska.

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Miss Sandra Louise Henderson became the bride of Walter I'JGC. E. Wise on Saturday, March 1'), Grandparents are Mr. and JOGG. Rabbi Sidney II. Brook', Mrs. Morton Fisher and Mr. and officiated at the 7 p.m. ceteMrs. Edwin E, Brodkey. Great- mony at Temple Israel in the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. presence of the immediate famSidney Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. ilies. A dinner followed at the Abe Kisher, all of Omaha; and Blackstone Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernstein of The bride is the daughter of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stauffer of Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Leslie Scbnei- and Mrs. Harry A. Wise Sr. are dennan announce the birth of a the parents of the bridegroom. son, Scott Keith, on March lit, Mrs. Mary Nickols of Kansas li)G6. They also have two daugh- City, sister of the bride, was

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goff are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Stewart Kalin, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. liridesmaids were Miss Kllen Holland of Chicago, Illinois and tin." Misses Jledy Nathan and Terri Kwnilek, both of Omaha. Miss Martha Hill of Lincoln, Nebraska attended the guest book. Stewart Kahn was best man. Ushers were Charles Ginsburg of Lincoln, Nebraska; Gerald Schwartz, Doland Noodcll, Ixtuis Rich, Irving Nathan, Stewart in Poliltov and James Cohen, all of Onmh.'i. Following a weddinj; trip to New Orleans, La., Mr. and Mrs. Dloogoff will make their home at 3000 N Street in Lincoln, Nebraska. Outoftown guests included Mrs. Richard Lipshulpz and daughter Ellen; Messrs. and Mines. Harry Kahn nnd Norman Polikoff, all of Chicago, Illinois; Mr. Jerome Brown, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Hetty Brown, Cleveland. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weinstcin, Sioux City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fields, Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Rose Fellman, Panorama City, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Count Walker, Dallas, Texas. Messrs. and Mines. Dave Goodman, Hana Steinzeig, Joe Rose, Ralph Perlman; Mines,

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lrt>r Mure Information Call tht: Athletic Of lice, SJ'MHliG

KUXEKY CLASS Registration is .'itill open ior the new J.C.C. Riilery Course. Mrs. Virginia Farbtr will instruct the one liour c!as:>::; on Sundays at 3 p.m. at the J.C.C. The course will1 include prop;!1 use 2nd hliiyj!': ." of villas, c;»r<_> of equipment a;; well as marksmanship and .safety, Rifles will bo furnished by the Center. Boys in the fifth t h r o u g h eighth grades arc invited to p a r t i c i p a t e in the Riikry Course. Participants will have the opportunity to qualify in the National Association .22 Caliber shooting program. Starlm;.; in April, the boys will be shootiny dt the Annorv on .South 2ulh Street.

and also aided in the .scoring department with 2 points each. SKVKNTII A\I> EIGHTH GRADES Setting a hij,:h-.';conn!! pace, Omaha's 7th and Dili griidero defeated I.V's TVloines fi7-:>l. The fast-moviii!! Omaha r.re.vt had too much for the game De... Muiiii.-:5 crew' us Jerry V.'aid baum and Derek Major,", controlled the board:; in; well B, hitting from everywhere on thr> court. Bob II a ml It-man and Steve Epstein':; determination and defensive effort prevented the Do:; Moines ollense to even get .started.

NINTH GRADE' The ninth grade dropped the IDDYBIDDY PROGRAM only game of the day to the Deo PICTURED ABOVK ARE (he 27 Idily-ISiddy baskftball players who pul on a precise pxliibilion of The J.C.C. Iddy-Uiddy pro- Moines team 50-13. drills ami ftimlamentals last Wednesday evening for parents and friends at (he Jewish gram for boys in the s (• c o n d The team.1; played on e v e n basketball through fourth grades m e e t s terms for the first half of the Community1 Center. A social hour followed the performance. The Iddy-Kiddy players pictured arc: Mondays and Tuesdays, -1-5 p.m. contest as the lead switched (Front rou (left to tight) Stuart Kolniek, Larry Novak, Unite Marko, Frank Novak, Jell /wrib.uk, in the Center Gym. The pro- back and forth, but then Des Tim Ziveiback, Joel Alperson, Gordon Gendler, Billy Cohen, Danny U'olk. Sccnnd row (lefl to risl'O gram will now include baseball Moines probed Omaha's defense Mike Siegel, David Slegel, Steve Colien, Craig Kirslienuamn, Mlclmcl Pcrelman, Allen Wagner, Kicky and other activities including - to pile up a 10 point lead at the Fox, Paul Novak, Michael Grossman, Bob Belgrade, Handy Ilubark, Jeff Slioliiiclf. 'Ifihd row flrft to track and field, kickball. soccer, :ird quarter. Play-maker Bruce right) Mark Gould, Stuart Hart, Bobby Sturm, Kenny Milder and Mark GrecnberjJ. nature lore and hiking. Muskin fouled out and it was Boys participating in the base- too late for the Omaha crew bsll clinic will I^MPI the basin fundamentals of play including catching, fielding, batting and YOUTH COUNCIL how to lay down a drag bunt. The J.C.C. high school team The baseball clinic will be limited in number to a s s u r e played their finest game, defeatmaximum attention for e a c h ing a highly touted Des Moines boy. The 8 week series is free team 72-71, With only six p l a y e r s , the to Center members or $5 for Omaha team fought the Des iion-members. Moines crew on the boards and combined for some dandy shootJUDO Lee Ross had the hot hands A boys' and men's Physical ing. on several long jump shots, and Conditioning and Judo program was the big man on the Omaha meets every Thursday evening. fast break. Itomanik was The boys meet from G to 7:.'(0 also in theMark double figures and p.m. f o l l o w e d by the men's had many valuable rebounds. Al group from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Muskin Was the floor general, and Jeff Krum k e p t the Des tTAG NIGHT Moines team intact by blocking Wednesday evening is stag many shots. The defensive play night for young a d u l t s and of Ben Shafton and Mike Katzadults. If you want to play vol- man, plus ail the above floor leyball, basketball, paddlcball play gave the Omaha team a or handball, join the group on well-deserved victory. Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Center gym. Youlh Council Basketball Schedule All Star Teams All Star action completed final Sunday, March 27 competition last Sunday as the 0 a.m. AZA 1 vs. Itayim B Omaha teams returned from a Everything from soup to nosh! 10 a.m. Chaim Wcizmann B vs. victorious trip to Des Moines. Chaim Weizmann * * * 11 a.m. Lincoln vs. Rayim FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES The 5th and Cth grade AllA lot of fellows wlio say v/hat Stars demonstrated a well-bal- they think don't do enough anced attack as they downed t Des Homes 21-13. Mike Muskin led the attack with 8 points, aided from underWant Ads neath by Sandy Cipinko, Bruce PASSOVER CARDS " Richards and Steve Nepommck. Michael Staenberg and Jay Par- BAR and Bas Mit/.vah congratusow provided a tough defense lations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Now Is tho Time t o Register Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge for tho New ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP Pocketbook of Magic, book of for Eoyi and Girls Ages 7 to 14 102 tricks, FREE TRICKThrco 2-Wcek Sessions DOLLAR. F r e e Catalogue. Juno 27-August 7 Camp Office? Phone: 342-1366

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