NEBKAbKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETT LINCOLN, Ni.UK ASK A
Vol. XI.1V—No. 28
I'ubllciitlun Ottice. 101 Kfi. Sfilli ouiiiiia, Nub, (,:>!(/_', rmit-.c iiii
T© Mi Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, Pre;;Uii'.nt of tlic Omaha Synagogue Council lias issued a call to Omaha Jewry, to include an additional islitleinuill on lim plight of Soviet Jews in the Seder service tiiis year. "The statement," said Rabbi Kripke "issued by the American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry, informs the Soviet Jews that 'they have not been forgotten' and that American Jewry 'shall be their voice' in arousing the conscience of the world to 'the injustice imposed on Soviet Jews.' " . American Jewry is also urged to add an extra "inatzoh of oppression'' to the Seder service as a symbol of remembrance in behalf of Russian Jewry. Chairmen of (lie Women's Division of tlie 13GC Philanthropies c-ainjutigu met recently to map plans for Hit1 city-wide Women's Dessert vLuncheon which will lie held Tuesday, April 19, at lielli Izzzz* S nnt'Ql'lJ£. I'lci'!1***'* ",L*nvo fro?!! k'?( to r'"hr Mr?: William Raduzhier, co-chairman; Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, Women's Division'Chairman; .Mrs. Maurice Katzman, co-chairman; Mrs. Edward Malashoeli, eo-chnlrrnan.
F'oi the frr':;l time in Youth Council history,'sixteen of the top basketball piayers will play a benefit Basketball game, with proceeds earmarked for scholarships to Camp Esther K. Newman. Children in the community, otherwise unable to enjoy the camp facilities,-' will be the recipients of the scholarships, The game will be played on Saturday, April 16, at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Admission will be 25 cents per person. T i c k e t s may be purchased from any team member.
or in t.lie Athletic Department office at the J.C.C. The entire community is urged to support this new effort of the Y o it t h Council. Team Members Members* of the BLUE team for the coiitest include: Al Muskin, Maynard Belzer, Ben Shafton, Sheldon Gallncr, Mike Miller, Mark Rlmmerman, Steve Sokolof and Mark Saunilers. The WHITE team members nre: Lee Rosa, Marc Romnnik, Hi'cli Jacobnon, Mike Katzman, Lurry Cackln, Jerry Uollis, Don Wiseman and Mike Gallner.
Edward D. Brodkey, Esther K. Newman Camp Committee Chairman, has announced that '•only a few more campers can be accepted for the second two week-camping period, nnd enrollment is filling rapidly for the first and third camp sessions "
•'A record-breaking enrollment is expected for the camping'activities which start June 27," Mr. Brodkey said. "Parent1; should enroll their children now and avoid the disappointment of enrollments being closed." The enmp capacity is 100 children for cacli camping period. Registration Fnro'lment may be made by completing the application form available ni the camp uiiiix- lit the J C.C. and returning the application, with a deposit, to the camp office The camp fee of $100 per session for Omnhnn; and $115 for nonresidents, COVCIB all major
fed of the camp, including transportation to and from the camp from Omaha; camp medical insurance, laundry service and all program fees An additional hourly charge is made for horseback riding and special craft projects. Further information about the camping program may he obtained by culling 3I2-13UG. Now It the Timo I s Register for Iho Mow
CAMPEHS gallirr around (he ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP for Doys end Clrli Age» 7 la 14 jnaHuox for s,omp f>nmll talk beIhrta J-V/cok Sessions fore ciHcrlnj; the main lodtfc June 27-Au<3Uit 7 for lunch at Hie I>.t!ier K. NVw- Comp Office Phcn«i 34Z-I36& man Cam|>.
Thai the Jews of the Soviet Union May Know That They Have Not Been Forgotten . . . The American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry, an association of 21 national American Jewish organizations seeking the elimination of injustices imposed upon Soviet Jewry, urges that the following statement be read at the Seders of every American . Jewish household.
This is flhe Mesfedn of
iression
The leader of the service adds the following comments when distributing the mntzoh after the blessing over the matzoh. He lifts a matzoh, sets it aside and says:
We sot aside this "lechem oni"—this matzoh of oppression—to remember the 3 million Jews of t ' e Soviet Union. Most of them cannot have matzoh en thoir Seder tables tonight. Conceive of Passover without matzoh—without that visiblo reminder of o-.ir flight from slavery. Think of Soviet Jews! They cannot learn of their Jewish past and hand it down to their children. They cannot learn the languages of their fathers and hand them down to their children. They cannot teach their children to be their teachers, their rabbis. They can only sit in silence and become invisible. We shall bo thoir voice, and our voices shall be joined by thousands of. men of conscience aroused by the injustice imposed on Soviet Jews. Then shall they know that they have not boon forgotten, and they that sit in darkness shall yet see a great light.
A hand of oppression and hope depicts the fourth mat. zot stressed bythe American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry to dramatize the plight of threo million Jews in tho Soviet Unionduringthecoming Passover seder. The art. rendering by the IsraeliFrench artist. Nissan Enpnl.
Jeanette Reinglas and Bill Rosen have been n a m e d cochairmen of the Jewish Youth C o u n c i l Division of tho 19GG Philanthropies Campaign. Uandi Schurr.cister and Robert Halm, co-chairmen of the 19G5 Youth Campaign will assist in the planning and execution of this year's Youth Drive. By tradition, they s e r v e as Campaign Marshalls and offer help nnd guidance to the new campaign leaders. Commenting on the Youth Division, Robert Feinberg, General-Chairman of the campaign, noted that the young people of today are the leaders of tomorrow. "The Youth Division plays an important part in the campaign" he said, "because the future of Jewish life in our community depends upon our young people growing up with the facts of philanthropy—the needs—and thoir responsibilities. I look forward to a successful campaign in this division, both in education and participation." Tho new co-chairmen h a v e started mapping plans for the
"MESSAGE OF 1SKAEL," Sunday, April 3, Radio Station KBON, 8:30 a.m. Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath, President of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, will discuss the symbols of the Seder in his talk "Let All Who Are Hungry Come and Eat." *':
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"ETERNAL L1GMT" Sunday, April 3, KMTV channel 3; 2 p.m. "Home for Passover," a color special based on a story by Sholom Aleichem. The story deals with the long, hard journey of a poor teacher who wants to get home to his family for
campaign. They said that their primary goal was "to reach all Jewish youth in the area and to tell them the campaign story."
Efforts will be made to reach non-affiliated Jewish youth, as well as t h o s e affiliated with Youth Council clubs.
•i * . r?. - • -V M ^ - 'J 111 v
YOUR COUNCIL lcadrrs plan Philanthropies campaign. Piclwril above: sitting, Robert Halm and Jcnncttc Reinglas. Standbg Ruudi Schumclstcr and Bill Rosen.
Friday, April J, 1DC6
TUB JEWISH I'KESS
Vage Two
Israeli Judge Morried isi N X New York (JTA) — Justice Haim H. Colin, of the Israel S*^ preme Court, was married here to a woman who had betm divorced from her first husband, then married u second man, who died. Because Justice Colm is a "cohen,"' a member of the Jewish priestly tribe, his mar-
No Apology Made For'Rat finks Newark, N. J. (JTA)-A New Jersey Young Republican committee, investigatinj! charges of sinti-Scmitism and racial bigotry against the organization's Rat Fink, conservative group, adjourned its hearings here until the Young Republican National Federation agrees to cooperate in the probe. The national group has refused to make available the results of its own earlier hearing on the issue. The Rat Kinks were charged earlier this year with having organized racist and anti-Semitic song sessions at a Young Republican state convention last May, in Wildwood, N. J.. and a month later at the national convention in Miami. Before1 the New Jersey.Young Republican investigating group adjourned, its hearings. ClarkAllen, Young' Republican state chairman, attempted to introduce -a resolution ;that would convey the-group's "'apology to the citizens of New Jersey for the apparent actions of a small number of Young Republicans." But he tailed to get a two-thirds majority vote needed to suspend the rules, so that his resolution could be considered. The resolution was, therefore, not adopted.
Dirksen Pushes School Prayers Washington (JTA)—Sen. Everett Dirksen. the Senate minority leader, submitted to Congress this week a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l amendment which would allow voluntary prayers in public schools, a practice outlawed in a series of Supreme Court rulings. Sen. Dirksen, Illinois Republican, said that the widespread protests following those decisioas was "gathering again in all parts of the nation." He said his proposed amendment would not authorize any school to prescribe the form or control of any prayer. He declared that. j{ th rt !Y5ia2£m*£ ^V2S JlOt ci£2?££!
by a committee for floor action, he woujd try to attach it as a rider, "to a Senate bill nearing passage. SODDING SEEDING Let Us Do If—We Know How MEL'S LAWN SERVICE . Snow Removal 553-04&5 FERTILIZING FRUHIK& Now 11 I he lime to Register for th» Hew
ESTHER K^MEWMAM CAW
riage raised the question as to whether his union is valid under the rules of the Israeli rabbinate, which forbids a "colien" to marry a divorced woman. The ceremony was conducted in a hotel suite here by Rabbi Kdwanl Sandrow, president of the New York Board of Rabbis and spiritual leader of a Conservative congregation in Cedarhurst. L. I. He said alter the ceremony that the validity of JllKt.irp f'dhn's rr»!trri:»wp nnrlpr
the rules of the Israeli rabbinate, which is Orthodox, is a matter of interpretation. "I consulted a number of my Orthodox colleagues," he said, "and it was agreed that the bride was a widow, nnd not a. divorcee." Justice (John's bride is the former Michal Smoira, an Israeli music critic.
United Nations, N. Y. (JTA)— By an overwhelming vote, the United Nations Commission of Human Hights. holding its annual session here, adopted a resolution calling for a Convention on the banning of statutes of limitations regarding the trial and punishment of war criminals and persons charged with crime." r/'sinit humanit" The resolution also called upon all states "to take; any measures necessary" to prevent the enactment of such statutes of limitations, "to continue their efforts to assure the arrest, extradition and punishment" of such war criminals, and to make available to other gove-nnients any documentation available regard-
ing war crimes and c r i m e s against humanity. Votes The resolution, spearheaded by Israel and solidly backed, among others, by the United States and France, was adopted by the 21-mcmber body by a vote of IS) in favor, with none against. Iraq, a member of the f *nmniict;inn <
J*b^t:t!!V.'*J, W)il!c*
to provide to (he Commission a thorough study of the arrest, trial.s nnd punishment of war criminals and those c h a r (J e d with crimes iigainst humanity. The Commission voted to \i\\a the driiftirif! of the Convention highest priority before its next session, scheduled to be held a year from now in Geneva.
Sweden, also a member, was noted as "absent." The three Communist m e m b e r s of the Commission—the USSR, Poland and Ukraine — were a m o n g those voting in favor. Study Clause Another clause in the resolution called upon the SecretaryGeneral of the United Nations
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The issue of banning r,tutiitcs of limitations regarding war crimes came into sharp focus hero last spring, when efforts were made by the West German Parliament to allow a previous statute to come into force on May 8, 1065. the 20th anniversary of Hitler's defeat by the Allies. Through such a cut-off date, major Nazi criminals not yet caught or tried would have escaped trial. The Bonn Parliament, noting the alarm of many Jewish and other .organizations around the world, finally compromised, and set a new deadJerusalem IJTA) - - I s r a e l , time being from the Saigon re- Maariv, which said that repeat- line, permitting trials for major caught between opposing pres- gime. ed approaches were made to the Nazi war criminals until Decemsures from the United States and Foreign Minister Abba Eban Israel Foreign Ministry by So- ber 31, l'JG!». The Convention the Soviet Union over South Viet . confirmed in Parliament state- viet Ambassador Dimitri Chu- recommended by the Human Nam, indicated this week that ments of his ministry earlier vakhin against such recognition. it would avoid the squeeze by this week to that effect. The is- The envoy reportedly asked Is- Rifjhts Commission will, if enwithholding recognition for the sue developed as a result of a rael to take an open anti-Unit- a c t e d before the latter date, m a k e it noKsiMo U\ trv »f;«r» statement on March 21 by Vu ed states stand on the South criminals at any time in "the fuVan Thai, the Saigon envoy to Viet Nam issue. At the same ture, beyond the end of ]%!). Washington, who said there that time U.S. Ambassador Walworth negotiation.'; for such relations Barbour asked Israel to prohad been held by officials of Is- vide aid to the Saigon regime. The United States has increasNew York (JTA) — Long sim- rael and South Viet Nam. ingly pressed Israel to aid the mering opposition inside New Israel Aid York's 27.000-membcr p o l i c e Details on the pressure were Saigon regime within the frnme- . Geneva (JTA) -— The Jewish force to Chief Inspector Sanford reported by the Tel Aviv daily, work of a U.S. effort to align Martyrs Memorial in front of world support for South Viet the Great Synagogue here was Garelik was attributed by a nonNam. The United States even found defaced with red paint for Jewish captain to resentment included Israel in a list pulh the second time in a month. Aubecause "his appointment was a lished in Washington of coun- thorities and spiritual leaders threat to the Irish dynasty in tries aiding South Viet Nam. of the various churches in Gethe department." The -sources here emphasized neva denounced "this shameful Mr. Garelik. holding the highthat the only aid Israel has proest uniformed post in the poTel Aviv, (JTA)—David Ois- vided the Saigon regime was act." lice department, is a Bronx-born trakh, the Soviet Jewish violinist medical help after devastating Women are not much, but they Jew, the son of i m m i grants was cheered here when he gave floods two years ago. are the best other sex we have. from" Russia, and was brought his first concert in Israel beup in an Orthodox Jewish home. ginning a tour that will include He was named to his position 11 recitals in 15 days. He perOmahfl'i Top Stylists two months ago when the top formed two concertos with the echelons of the police depart- Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra Betty © Trudy © Barbara ment were reorganized after at the event sponsored by the Look Forward io Serving You Mayor John V. Lindsay assumed Soviet Ambassador Dimitri Chuoffice. A college graduate who vakhin. Among the 3,000 perOPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY entered the police force in 1939, sons in the crowded Mann AudiWe Specialize in Wigs Mr. Garelik had advanced to torium was Israel's F o r e i g n other high police positions to Minister Abba Eban. HANDMADE MACHINE HAIR PIECES the present post. $150 $75-$ 100 • $35-$45 After the concert, Mr. Ebau Police Captain Cyril R. ReShirley Virginia Corbino Will Help You Sated nnd the virtuoso exchanged regan, who is of Irish descent, frill Right Hair Shade and is an aide to Chief Inspec- marks about the desirability of improved cultural relations betor..Garelik. said: "If his name 7!14S!ona'o 556-0900 had been Sullivan or McCarthy, tween Israel and the USSR. The there would not have been one- Foreign Minister expressed the tenth the trouble. The resent- hope that Israel-Soviet cultural ment toward Garelik has, been relations would expand. Mr. sccssicricd by the feeling that /\;..t..*.l.U ;•> h.',~ • «-»r»Nr l/\ Ilia they, the Irish, had a vested toast by Mr. Eban, said: "With right to these high: positions." my violin, I wanted not only Mr. Garelik is the second. Jew to play—but also to express my to hold the post. sympathy to you."
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Anyone Tel Aviv—A Protestant Minister in the United States who plans a visit lo Israel this summer is looking for an Israeli rabbi to swap living quarters with. The pastor is willing to throw his car into the bargain and notes that the rabbi can earn $25 a week by officiating at services in the church. The offer was made by the Rev. C. Sumpter Logan of Trinity Presbyterian Church in 0,'^den. Utah, who sent it in a letter to the Israel Chamber of
Antwerp College Cancels 'Deputy' Antwerp 'JTA)~The Municipal College of Antwerp decided this week to cancel the showing of "The Deputy," the play by which charges that the late Pope Pius XII failed to speak out against the Nazi genocide. The play v/as performed in Brussels when a number of incidents occurred and police arrested several demonstrators. However, the drama v/as performed in the Belgian town of Le Louviwe, without incident. Extra police were on hand inside and outside the theater, but were not called upon to intervene.
Commerce, which passed it on to the Tourism Ministry, which pabsed it on to The Jerusalem I'ost. In his letter, the Hf-v. Mr. Logan writes that he. his wife and their 12-year-old son plan to fly to Israel around July IS and stay for a month. He writes: ''We have a nice house, wellfurnished. Tin's church pays an honorarium of $23 a Sunday for one service at II a.m. We have a good auto that will be available at no cost for the person who might want to take advantage of my offur. We are less than s half day fiiim Yellowstone Park, a day from Grand Canyon, less than a day to both Bryce and Zion National Parks, etc. . . . "Our church is one that would wclcome a rabbi with open arms. We have some 500 members, a new church plant, a younj; and growing congregation and n most r e s p o n s i v e membership in every way." The Rev. Mr. Logan adds a list of rather imprcsive references, including the Governor , of Utah and, the Mayor of Of;-, den. and closes with ''all pood wishes for a continued strengthened Israel."
New York (JTA)-Jewish adolescents throughout the United States are critical of subject matter taught to them in Jewish elementary religious schools, often "by poor teachers," according to a report on a atucjy released here. The study of 1.051 Jewish students was made by the National Curriculum Research Institute, a division of the American Association for Jewish Education. The survey was made during IOTJ, 191:5 a.jH •Jjjrisg early
19GG on college campuses, secondary schools and summer camps. Dr. Judah Pilch who supervised the study said that Jewish adolescent;:, "like their peers in the general community, are now in full retreat from the home" which can no longer be considered an "important cohesive agent" in Jewish education. Dull The study found thnt students felt that much of Jewish religious instruction "takes the form of religious entertainment, utilizing tranquiiizers," with instruction often "dull and vapid."
New York f.JTAI—A New Brownstein. York Joint Legislative CommitFew Members tee began a study this weekend Amon£ the neo-Nazis who of information collected in a testified were George Rockwell, series of hearings in several head of the American Nazi parcities on activities of Neo-Nazi ty, and James II. Madole, head anti-Semitic groups, to deter- of the National Renaissance mine whether such groups were party. Sen. Brownstein summed political parties 'tinder New up the testimony with the conYork State law. Political par- clusions that the hate peddlers itea must regularly file financial were "extremely small, insigniand other Information, on their ficant in numbers." Referring activities with state authorities. to an admission by Rockwell Tears that there were only 20 RockThe hearngs ended with a well Nazis in New York State, session here marked by a con- Sen. Brownstein said that it was clusion that two neo-Nazi groups important to know that in a were "insignificant" in num- state with 10,000,000 residents, 20 ••were sick enough to bers, and by the hasty depar- "only* ture in tears by one of the com- join1 Rockwell's group. Sen. mittee members, some of whose Brownstein said that the Marelatives had been murdered dole group had between 800 and by the Nazis in Europe. All 1,000 members. members of the legislative comRights Albany. N. V., (JTA) — The mittee are Jewish, including Rockwell thanked the comNew York State Assembly has the chairman, State Sen. Irwin mittee members for "helping" approved unanimously n bill which w o u l d require every charitable organization in the Complete Line of Fcssovcr Foods state to amount in its fund-rais•ii!g literature for how its funds Weekend Special were used. The bill would require that 12-01. Tkq. fund-raising material indicate (R«™. how much money was raised by the group in the prior year and how much was actually spent for the purpose for which it was 7830 DODGE STREET 391-3207 sought. Present New York state Open Monday Through Saturday ? A.M.-? P.M. law contains few provisions to HOW OPEN SUNDAYS » A.M.-6 P.M. penalize charities which spend Plenty of Free Porting most of their money on various administrative costs, Including salaries. Small charities and religious mid educational charitable groups do not have Impress Your Suesfs .to* register and file reports with the New York State Depnfiiiicnt l i s v ® YGsar Marines s a •««• of Social Welfare.
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Most of the youth who continued their Jewish education went to Jewish high schools on their own initiative. Only 12 per cent were influenced to do so by pareiit-S, AIIIUII;; those who
did not, 36 per cent indicated no inteiest and 30 per cent stopped because of conflict with public school schedules. The students felt strongly that "radical changes" were needed in Jewish school curricula, including more selectivity. Most students proposed that Jewish schools clarify the role of the Jewish people among the nations and religions of the world at the present time. Dating On other matters, 49 opposed mixed dating. 41 per cent favored such dating and 10 per cent undecided. Dr. Pilch said
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Tel Aviv (JTA)—Telephone lines throughout Israel were out and a number of citrus groves and farm acreage were damaged last week, when heavy rainstorms, accompanied by hail and sleet, v/ith winds up to 72 miles per hour, drenched the northern half of the country. In the South, much of the Negev wa.i in fiemi-darkness because of sandstorms. Jlany parts of the country were hit by temporary electric power breakdowns. The storms, the most severe to strike Israel since the start of the winter, came a.i a shock to most of the population, after many weeks of relatively balmy conditions.
ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP
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Dr. Pilch said the criticism did not imply a lack of interest in Jewish education or negotation of Jewish education on the part of the youth. On the contrary, he said, the students felt that Jewish schools should inspire students to want to live Jewish-
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him enlist new members with the publicity he was getting from the hearings. His anti-Semitic remarks caused Assemblyman Bertram Podell to denounce the native Nazis and to leave the room fighting tears. His grandmother and her family were among the Jews murdered by the Nazis. Before leaving he said that he had always defended the right of anyone to state his beliefs, but that lie sincerely regretted that "these people" had been allowed "to say these things here."
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Blame Dr. Breslau laid the blame for the connection between poor Jewish educational results and the failure of the Jewish home directly to Jewish parents. He called for " a reawakening of the adults or parents and a refurbishing of the Jewish home, spiritually and intellectually." Jewish education, he said, must be made "relevant to the continuity of the Jewish people." Judge Simon Sobeloff stressed the importance of affording1 equal opportunities for Jewish education for all children, regardless of economic status; He proposed establishment of central, community-wide systems of Jewish education "to avoid chaos."
iUSSiai Ram at Can (ZINS)—A declaration of love for Israel was made by the Soviet Ambassador in Israel, D. Tchubacbjn, during a dinner in the residence of an Israeli industrialist who produces tapes for tape recorders in Soviet Russia. The Ambassador, putting his hand on his heart, said: "I want to, tell you quite, openly, I love the people of Israel and am strongly impressed by its achievements." When the industrialist asked the diplomat for permission to publish his declaration, the answer was in the affirmative. Quality has everything in its favor including the price.
MONA LISA House of Glamour I I I No. 5011.
that these figures were -'alarming'' and indicated a problem with which Jewish educators must cope. Dr. Isadore Breslau, AAJE president, called for mobilization of the human and financial resources of the Jewish community to strengthen its education apparatus. To solve the teacher shortage and to attract the best types of professionals to Jewish teaching, he urged special inducements in recruiting, training and employment with "greater status and the type of financial compensation" Jewish education deserved.
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Page Four
THE JEWISH I'HESS
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Friday, April 1, IOCS
e
,'-L ' -W/uVrth HAPPY PASSOVER !
Letters Mr this column should He rnallM tu Mrs Hubert <;<T<"!i,-K, Editor, Jewish Press, 101 North 2()lh Btrtut, Omulia. N<.'lir.i.ilta. All letters must show writer's name arid iuldiv.s.s. In F^ICCJUI Instances names utll bo *'• ltllhcjd if requested. The opinions expressed In IMI.s eolutnn arc Ihosf.1 of tho letter writers or' the editor and Uues not liece^uilly uNplcss the opinion uf the Omal.a Jewish Fi-di-iMiuii.
HELP WANTED I am working on a series of graphic-pictorial projects on 100 years of Nebraska, one of which will be a sort of gallery of honor of the most outstanding Jews in Nebraska between 1S67 and 1967 in every major field of human endeavor—art, .science, literature, religion, social work., aid to immigrants and refugees, medicine, philanthropy, c o m-
interested primarily of those outside of Omaha. I have enough names of Omahans for the list, but there must be some Jews, deceased or living, in out-state Nebraska, who should be included in this list of 18-24 outstanding Jews in Nebraska in the last 100 years. If" anyone has any names and /or photos from books, jourmerce, industry, U'uue, fiii.'ilKc nals or newspapers, please send etc. I need tho names, and if them to me, "-1301' California possible, photos and brief biog- Street. They will be returned raphies of those that merit most promptly. to be included in this list. I amHarrv G. Memlelson
Federation Library Novelist Elie Wiesel, who survived Auschwitz to write of the holocaust's impact on the Jewish people, recently won the Jewish Heritage Award "for excellence in Jewish Literature." (Jewish Press March 25, 19CG.) Mr. Wiesel is the author of five novels, the latest "Gates of the Forest" will be published in May. His other novels, "Night"; "Dawn"; "The Accident"; and "Town Beyond The Wall" are available at the JCC library. "DAWN" Two men wait through J.he night in British-contrbiieu Palestine for Dawn and for death. One is John Dawson, captured British officer. The other is Elisha, a young member of the under-ground whose assignment is to shoot the hostage in reprisal for the execution by the British of a Jewish prisoner. During the iiight of waiting, the experiences and associations of Elisha's short life pass through his memory. He has known little but death and violence since he was a young child in Poland. He was the sole survivor in his family of the Nazi inferno; and he 'had seen God die' at Auschwitz. Now he is called upon to inflict the ultimate violence upon a fellow human being. As the hour approaches for Elisha to go down into the cellar chamber and face the man he must kill, the suspense becomes almost unbearable. When he finally meets his victim and finds pity instead of anguish in his eyes, the horror of violence becomes a terrible reality. The novel moves like a Greek tragedy to its unyielding conclusion. •
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"NIGHT" is the true story of a boy and his father, told in the
By Frieda Steinman and . -.. Ellen Fried Many times one hears comments such as "How many honor roll points did you get?" or, "If I don't get top grades, I can't get into that college." Often students are pressured to the point of mental and physical exhaustion because of the stress put upon' them by parentsr friends and society as a whole to achieve the best grades. "Do you think there Is too much emphasis placed on getting good grades?" * • *' Phyllis Wcinroth 'Yes, I think there is so much pressure being put on students to get good grades, that the value of what they learn has bc• come of secondary importance." *. ~ • • Mark ZaUdn "There's too much. emphasis on the grade. I feel that the most important thing is what you learn and get out of- the course, and not the grade you receive, Grades are,.-nothing but., a way to measure your progress in a course. Unfortunately, colleges - place too much emphasis on
simplest prose. What is special about this stark and moving document is the young boy's perception of the moral effects that suffering for too long can have on its victims. "THE TOWN IJEVOND THE WALL" is the story of Michael, a young Jew who has survived Nazi torment and decides to return to the town behind the Iron Curtain from where he and his family were sent away. He is determined to solve the mystery of "the face in the window"'— symbolizing all those who stood by and did nothing while victim and executioner acted out their grisly play. •
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"THE ACCIDENT" is set in a hospital room overlooking New York's East River. With sensitivity and almost frightening insight, the narrator relives his past; his relations with Kathleen, the girl who loves him; his encounter with Sarah, the young Parisian prostitute; his nightlong dialogue with a stranger on an ocean liner; the haunted past of his youth in Transylvania. These lead to the climax when an artist-friend presents him with his portrait. The past and the present—death and life-— symbolically face each other, and the narrator must choice between them. ifmtjumif
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THE CONFERENCE on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany last year allocated a total of $187,400 for yeshivoth and rabbinical research programs In various countries. UTA)
grades. Years after you graduate from school, the most important thing will be what you remember from your course and how it can help you in everyday living rather tlian if you received an A or B etc." *
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By Carl Alpert Haifa—"Go ahead, sue me!" may usually be a challenging dare which is seldom taken up. But in Israel a dare of this kind - \ almost inevitably ends up in the courts. If cr.c iS to b e l i e v e then records, Israelis} •% are a litigatious^V' people who haver •"• recourse to the it c o u r t s for an\ amazing variety j of reasons. C. Alpert The follow are some of the suits and court cases w h i c h I have gleaned from recent reports: School Days In Tel Aviv a father went to court when his son was not promoted from the third to the fourth year of high school after failing in two major subjects. He asked (he judge to order the school principal to advance the boy.'
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Janet Handleman The Supreme Court was in"Since it is becoming increasingly difficult to b."?. riC-C^pted by volved, in a suit brought by two colleges, emphasis must be law students of the Hebrew Uniplaced on grades. However, the versity against t h e i r school. individual sometimes is pres- After they had begun their stusured so much in certain classes dies, described by the catalogue and subjects that he often re- as a three and two-thirds of a year program leading to a law sorts to cheating." degree, the university lengthened the course to a full four Caroline Mayer "No. What.we do now deter- years. The two boys sued on the mines our career in later life. grounds of breach of contract, I'm sure that there is more presumably basing their case on pressure in college, and this em- points of law t h e y had just phasis now is not going to do us learned. They lost in the District Court, but carried the case furany harm." ther and lost again when the Supreme Court ruled against David Davis them. "No, because at the present Vehicle Vices time there isn't a practical Man bites dog! A pedestrian means for measuring one's learning other than numerical stepped off (he sidewalk directly grades. However, I feel that a into the path of an oncoming qualitative evaluation would be mofor scooter. The m a c h i n e much more advantageous if it turned over and (he driver was killed. The pedestrian was arwas workable." "
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Passengers have rights. A bus driver refused to admit a passenger who was carrying a bundle of wire. The latter called a policeman who ruled that the driver had no right to object. In spite, the driver then took his lime, and took three hours to cover the normal twohour trip from Tel Aviv to Beersheba. The passenger went to court, and the judge fined the driver IL500. .
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''Despite his promise when I go ors, the bus driver would not let me off at my stop, carried. me far beyond, and replied with' chutzpa_ when I threatened to complain"—wrote another passenger in a letter to the press. "Sue the driver for illegal confinement", advised another letter writer. He cited a 1SG5 verdict of the Tel Aviv court which had fined a driver IL 50 for taking a passenger beyond his stop against his .wilL Miscellaneous An author who did not like the tons of a critic's review brought suit. The c r i t i c had called the book "300 pages of emptiness and immorality". * • * A prominent Israeli pianist sued a music critic who had cast aspersions on her professional ability and on her Israeli patriotism. She sued — and the critic promptly apologized.
not get a promotion he thought he was entitled to, and resigned. He sued for full severance pay —and won. « * « The Israeli who came in second in last year's International Bible Quiz went to court to invalidate the victory awarded to an Australian competitor and to name him winner instead. He did not succeed. * • * There have been several cases involving teachers who brought suit claiming that their dismissal had been illegal since it had been based on political or religious prejudice. 4
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Referee's decisions in soccer games have also been subject for court action, especially when the results of a single game affected a'team's position in the league. • • * ' Perhaps the prize-winning case is that of the indignant customer who went to c o u r t to rerocq- hla CBSS
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paper mill. The customer complained that he had bought a rail u£r toilet paper which was "of no practical use" because it was not perforated for convenient detaching into strips. Ha asked for a refund of the purchase price, around 32 cents, , and not getting it, sued. His object," he said, was to teach people a l e s s o n that they can't "treat the public in such a contemptuous way." The manufacturer did not show up in court, A draftsman working for the and the judge has postponed tho Petach Tikva municipality did case till a later date.
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Published weekly on Friday beginning (be last week in August tfarougb second week in July by (he Jewish Federation of Omaha. '
•• 5«wid Closj P«(oo» Pold ct Omdw, Hebr. • *nnuol Subsrrlptlwi, uxa. Atfvrrtlslnn ftait> en Application, Publicollon Oflice-101 Ho. 20lfi Strwt, Omchp, lltbr, « 1 « , Phcne H1-WU.
MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor;/ -' '• /
THE JEWISH I'KKSS
Friday, April U 1868
By Drew Pearson Beersheba—This is the city where Abraham h, n. h>rd to tl. • desert his illfj'it'rn t" > n hh mael and the boy > n.ot.u r H iT «r, handmaiden < f "• truh JP 1 where the Lord i.el Ih'u. b,. lending them to a well. It w.ts I s h in a e 1 from f whoin sprang the j Moslem religion > If Abraham or ^ II a g a r or Ish In a i> 1 s h n u 1 li
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c o m e back to j Beersheba today, they would nevir know the place It's a c i t y of Pearson m o d e r n apartment houses, skyscrapers, broad highways and a motel with a California-type swimming pool. About the only thing, around to remind you of Ishmacl is a lone camel b e h i n d the motel on which you can get your picture taken for thirty cents. The camel market, where the descendants of Islunacl once bartered for the chief means of desert locomotion, still operates on T h u r s d a y s . But when I dropped by not a single camel was for r.ale. and there were
Ity Saul Carson What does Passover mean to the Jewish youth among us? I nm sure there are many and varied answers to that question. I had an opportunity to get a glimpse into one youthful mind's reactions when I v i s i t e d niy friend and neighbor, Joe. He and I have much in common,' as Americans, as Jews. We share also a common family status, ench of us being grandfather to seven grandchildren. There the similarity ends; his are mostly girls, my fanu'ly runs to boys. His eldest grandchild is a very pretty, vivacious girl, a college student interested in science; she is a math major, specializing in computer programming. How much more modern can you be? A Visit This-night, the.night-before Passover, as Joe and I sat over a drink discussing Viet Nam, the recent Ecumenical Council's action relating to the Jewish people, the-.weather, and a recent piay opening ra Broadway, his g r a n d - d a u g h t e r Sue surprised Joe and his wife by dropping in fox a v i s i t . She explained: "I'm here to spend my Easter vacation with you. Have a lot of work to do at the university library." That library is three short blocks from Joe's home. Her college is nearby, while her parents live in the Middle West. "riow about' your; rassover vocation?," Joe teased. ••Yeh. Passover is here too." agreed Sue. "Okay, Gramp, jny Passover vacation." Sue feels at home with me. After putting away her suitcase, getting into a pair of slacks, removing her shoes, and swallowing a cup of her grandmother's chicken soup, she joined Joe and me and her grandmother in the living room. She helped hercclf to a drink—bourbon on the rocks—and said to her grandparents: "Tomorrow night, I'll taste your sweet-syrup, Jewish, Passover wine. Tonight I can stilt take what I prefer." The Questions "And, s i n c e you'll lie the youngest in the household," said Joe, ''ybii'U ask the Par-cover lushes. I hope you still remember them—in Hebrew." "Guess i do, GroHip/'-sbe un•. sr~reri. 'The whole bit-about mJ matzok, and^the
there' is almost as much difference b e t w e e n the North Ju nine years Ho<'fslicl):i lias African Jew and the Central European Jew us between the jumped from ;i country toun of r»,0uD to a d l y of TifiUi), while American Indian and a ManhatIsrut'I lias junipci! from a tui- tan citizen. The North African Jew usually speaks Arabic, the tion ()l l,50!i.0t)0 to 2,500,000. Such i.'J the modern miracle Central European Jew speaks which lliy Jewish people have German and Yiddish; and t;ome wrought in their ancient home- of the hitter have felt the same way about their children sitting land. beside North African children as Ijilr&ration I'roljlcnis At Ashdad, about 30 m i l e s the 'people of Little Rock felt .south of Tel Aviv, a brand new- about Nei.'roes. seaport lias sprung up where V. J. A. five year?; n;;o mere was iiuiiiAt another seaport, Haifa, I ing but sand dunes.- A huge interviewed immigrant;; arrivh r e a k \v a t e r ha:; been built, ing from Husski, Poland, Rowarehouses constructed, and the mania and Hungary. It isn't harbor had been dredged deep generally known, but these comenough to permit ship:; to un- munist'countries have l i f t e d load rifdit alongside the seawall. previous emigration, and a. Ko docks are necessary. steady stream has been arrivI talked with some of the ing. .stevedores unloading bags of The United Jewish Appeal, Czech s u g a r from a Polish which operates in Israel as "The steamer. They enme from Mo- Jewish Agency," lias done a rocco, Iran, Algeria, Tunisia, remarkable job of settling all India, Egypt and Greece, evi- these immigrants. The man in dence of the current immigra- charge, Kalman Levin, lias seen tion of Jews from North Africa. more than one million immiNo longer do Jews come from grants enter Israeli ports, has the former concentration camps helped find (hem jobs, placed of Central Europe, They arc them where they will get adchiefly from North Africa and justed in n strange land, and Eastern Europe. Intcrgraled with oilier types of This creates a problem, for Jews wilh as little friction as mure tourists snapping pictures than Bedouins.
bitter herbs, and why we should dip, and the stuff about you being king nnd reclining, etcetera. How can I f o r g e t ? You've drilled it all into me. If you want me to ask—I'll ask." "Is that all that means to you?," naked Jo.\ "Just a routine to please your grandparents?" "Frankly, Gramp, that's about it. After-all, let's face it—I know the answers, I've heard them all now for—well, since I was a kid—if not from you, then from Dad." "Then Passover Is only a routine to you, Sue? just a family habit that you must tolerate out of politeness to your ciders? "Now—wait a minute, Gramp. I didn't say that. At all. I can lake the questions — or leave them alonu—and the answers too. But the meaning of Passover — UJUIVJ soiiifcilmig different. The meaning, for me, is not in the questions—nor in pat answers. The meaning, for me, is in what Passover stands for. The soirit of liberty—and of libt-i'atfon. Sure, the answers do point to that spirit. And If you—or Dad — although I doubt Uiis about him—understand all those answers, okay, I know I don't. But the spirit of Passover — that's something that's with me. Only — why only at Passover lime? What's the matter with all year 'round?" Sue lighted a cigarette—her Grandmother hates., to see her., smoke, but Is wise enough Id say nothing on the subject—and
same goes for the bitters, I don't mind horse radish. Like it, in fact—especially with pizza. But why must we Jews continually punish ourselves? Do you need a reminder of the bitter days you went through during the Depression? I've heard all about it; you've told me yourself. Well, the Jews in Egypt had it worse. And the Jews under the Nazis still worse. Dipping? Let's dip—but let's keep our heads up at the same time. The best thing I like is about your reclining. You may not be a king, but you're ace3 to me, I know you've got guts Gramp. But how many other people have your Stamina -- I mean among the Jews?" "Sue," said Joe, and he was very e a r n e s t , "you have answered the questions, Magnificently—even if you do flatter your Grandpop somewhat. But, tell me: Would you have felt the way you do if you had not grown up with the Jewish tradition in your family, including Passover?" Sue t h o u g h t a long time. Wordlessly, she got up from the sofa, fixed another drink for her grandfather and for me. Then she went over to her grandmother, kissed her. Finally, she answered: The Reason "I hope you didn't think me too fresh, Gramp. But — you know .what?—you're right. Darn it, you always havebeen,haven't you? I guess—without knowing itr-—-..-•L.-rsally havs soppsd up V.'SIlt £21 : .. "I can give you a set of an- those answers to the Passover swers to those kashes, if you questions ail my life." She l i f t e d her near-empty want 'em, Gramp." glass, toasted her grandparents "Go ahead," said Joe. and their neighbor-friend. The Answers "You win, Gramp," she con"Why do we eat Matzoh? Because as a race we've got to cluded, "I'll not only ask the keep punishing ourselves. You're kashea tomorrow night — I'll not kidding me, Gramp, You even listen to the answers, even don't like the taste of those un- if I don't understand e v e r y saltcd crackers any better than precious word. But the whole I do—except for 6ome of the, thing really docs have a prenice things Grandma manages ciousnesa of its own, Doesn't to make out of the rnatzoh-meal. it?" She got up nnd started toward But no; wo must remind ourselves. Do we, really, need re- Joe's study, where he keeps his minders? It's a nice tradition. I television set. "There's some decent TV on suppose if I hadn't grown up with Passover and matzoh I tonight," she said, as she made might not hove known about the her exit from the living room. Joe and his wife smiled. Joe things we went through at one lifted hie f;lass to bis wife and time, But—." •".you've nruHvered the qucs- to me; "Gut Yomtov," he said. "I'll take Sue as she is, I'm glad -iioa already," Joe smiled. * i W continued Sue, "tlie I asfosd the questions." '
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possible. Tliis is not vvsy. Most of (lu'se people have only one lliia/i in co i" m o »—their religion. .Many of the immigrants have been n.wi^rict! jobs even before ihey arrive. One Polish woman, an accountant, was f;oin<; to Nazareth lor six months to study Hebrew nnd aeeountin;:, then would lake a job in a local textile factory. I talked with Pinhns Sapir. finance minister, who told me that Israel had doubled its ind u s t r i a ) production and increased its export of industrial goods six times in the past ten year;;. He predicted that by l!>7:! Israel would he solf-:;upportiny. Amazhi;; Ueeord This is an amazing record for a nation only 111 years old. And
it has been accomplished despite an Arab boycott against every Israeli product, every Israeli ship and plane,- plus threats against non-Israeli companies which do business with Israel. It has also been accomplished despite Nasser's refusal to let Israeli ships pass through the Suez Canal and despite the fact that Israel has to spend far too much of its budget on defenses against a well-armed surrounding Arab population some of whose leaders have vowed the desiruciion of Israel. The precarious armed truce between Israel and the Arab stales r e m a i n s the greatest danger to the modern miracle that has been built in this homeland of the Jews. Should the truce come to an end, all that an energetic people has accomplished might be in vain.
Answers From Art An interview with Arthur Tcilclbaiiin, Regional ADL Director Editor's note; Mr, Teitelbaum trol of existing organizations, has agreed to use this column such as the PTA? What are the to answer questions from in- signs that the average citizen terested members of the com- can look for and what can he munity about ADL activities. do about it? Last week Mr. Teitelbaum comAnswer: The Birch Society is inented on the new book "The actively infiltrating PTA groups John -• iiirch• Society, 1066" which j n many communities in protest ~ motivated the following ques- of what they consider PTA suptions about the Birch .society port of "Communist text books from .some of our readers. used in many public school sys* * • tems and by the tolerance of Ofwstion: How many John the PTA of instructors who m'e Birch Society m e m b e r s are Pinkos, comsymps or liberals." there in the Omaha Area? If the local John Birch Society Answer: I prefer not to play has design.1; on the local PTA the numbers game concerning groups and fihould they decide the Birch strength in Omaha; to "take it over" as they have however, our information indi- been instructed to do elsewhere, cates that there arc a few hun- responsible citizens make it easdred Birch Society members ier for them by not nttending within nn area encompassing meetings or apathetic attenda number of communities in ance at beat. Extremists are eastern Nebraska. experts at the techniques of dis* • <* rupting pnrlimentnry procedures Question: Is there any indi- and the democratic processes cation that Iho Birch Society nnd attacking the loyalty or inwill continue to grow In fitrenglh tegrity of an individual or a program, Members of nil oror is it on the downgrade? Answer: It is safe to say that ganizations • should watch for in Nebraska, as in the rest of disruptive tactics in meetings the country, the Birch Society and should demand to know the of anyone making an ncwill continue a steady growth cname pattern if there is no change . l l s a t l o n a n d d c I" n n ( LP_ r o o L o f in the social, economic nnd po- the accusation. The ADL office litical conditions. There is nn will welcome any information, of people who about extremist activities in any Birch members. This group is often compriiscd of insecure, frustrated, fenrful individuals who gravitate towards extremist groups like the Birch Society, because the Society offers simt h e s e individuals find overwhelming and insoluable—to the JBS anything or anyone (ADL included) that is troublesome or in opposition to their program, is part of the communist conspiracy, »
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by voting it out of the national organization. Readers are invited to questions-for this column. ., tions should be sent to Mrs/ Robert Gerelick, The Jewish Press, 101 N. 20th St. Omaha, Nebraska.
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Question: What is the scope of Birch Society activities in Omaha? Answer: In Omaha the John Birch Society has been relatively quiescent. There is, however, si- least one '-front" organization operating in the community called TACT- -"truth about civil turmoil." The TACT committee was formed under the orders of Robert Welch with the purpose of "proving" communist backing and control Of the civil rights movement in this-country. The principal activity of the local TACT group is the distribution, through the mails, of scurrilous and vile propaganda impuning the motives and actions of civil rights organizations and leaders. One brochure recently distributed by this committee proporlcd to show indecent sexual activities on the §art of civil rights workers in le south through the use of misleading photos and suggestive captions, * * * Question: How does the Birch Society go About gaining con-
5 .YEARS AGO Judi Lewis and Norman Veitzer were married , . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Z s r i n s k y announced the birth of a daughter, Susan . . .Carol Rosenbaum, Steve Guss, Susan Speier and Bob Gross headed the Youth Council Philanthropies campaign. IS YEARS AGO Sonya Pradell and Robert Baker were married . . ..Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wine announced the birth of a daughter, Karen Hclehe . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Shafer announced the birth of a daughter, Patricia Anne, 20 YEARS AGO Evelyn Wolk became the bride of Julius Novak . . . Marian Meyerson and Milton Cackin were married . , . Albert Feldman and Jack Solomon won the District 6 AZA debate tournament, 25 YEARS AGO Esther Shapiro and Herbert Meichcs announced their *ngagement , ,". Florence SM« -'"'i and Louis Hurwite weit*'HM£'" •> ried. ' • ' •"" • • / '•
THE JEWISH 1'liI.SS
Page Six
YJdsy, Afirii 1,
NOW IN TIME FOR .
Cundl«lif,'iiting; 6:31 p.m.
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES Friday: Kobolas Shabbos-. 6:40 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: U:iT, a.m. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will lead the B i b l e Commentary Seminar at G:10 p.m. followed by Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m.
SEKVICES: Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: C:4fl p.m. Late Friday Evening Family Service 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Emit Berkovits will officiate. Saturday: Morning Service: B:45 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m.
SISTERHOOD
Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud class at G:IO p.m. loliowed by Maariv. Sunday: Service at 9 a.m. followed by the Rabbi's class in Psalms. * * • PASSOVElt SCHEDULE Sunday, April 3 B'dikas Chometz (Search for Chometzt after sundown. Monday, April 4 Siyum B'chorim: 7:00 a.m. Biyur Chometz: not later than 9:30 a.m. Mincha: 6:40 p.m.
An old-time celebration of Passover will be held on Saturday, April 9 at 8:30 pin. in the synagogue social hall at 3023 Cuming Street. A "Malavah Malkah" with traditional Passover singing is planned. Raphael G r o n e r , who celebrated Passover in Israel last year, will taik on "n Siudent Looks at Passover." Havdahlah Services will be presented by Rev. Mendel Landsman. Selections from the Hasgadah will be presented by Rabbi Ecr.jsmin Groner, followed by a discussion period. Mrs. Sani Poilak is Program Chairman. Reservations may be made by calling Mmes, Leonard Pinkovitz, Abe Miller, Mendel Landsman or Frank Sekar.
Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Mincha: 0:45 p.m. Candlelighting: 6:35 p.m. Wednesday, April G Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha: 6:45 p.m. * * * SCHOOL KECBSS Sunday School will not be held on April 3 and April 10. There will be no Talmud Torah classes from A p r i l 3 through April 12. JUNIOR CONGREGATION PASSOVER SERVICES Junior Congregation will meet on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 5 and 6; Saturday, Sunday, Monday and T u e s d a y , April 912 at 10 a.m.
Susday, April 3
B'dikas Chometx (Search for Chometz) after sundown. Monday, April 4 Siyum B'cltorim: G:."0 a.m. Biyur Chometz: not later than 9:30 a.m. Minolta; GAD p.m. Tuesday, April 5; Wednesday, April C Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha: G:43 p.m. * *. *
Candlelighting: G:34 p.m. Tuesday, April 5
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, By ROSALIND ZUNSER Seder Menu Gefilte Fish Horseradish Chicken Soup Malzoh Balls (Knaidlach) Roast Chicken Apple Charlotte Carrot Pudding or Candied Carrots • . Sliced Tomatoes and Sliced Cucumbers Sponge Cake Prune and Apricot Compote or Fresh Fruit Apple Charlotte •
SEKVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Kabbi Sidney H. Brooks will olliciak'. Musical portions ol the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kultner anil the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Immediately f o l i o wing the worship service, the final session in the series ol six Sabbath Discussions will be held. The Honorahle Richard E. Robiit&uii, c'uiet judge of the United States District Court.- District of Nebraska will speak on "Tlic Law and I'uljltc Morality." Refreshments will be served. Saturday: 11:30 a.m. V
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THE RIGHT TOUCH FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY MEALS MOGEN DAVID
Passover Special Large Boltlo
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Services 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 5: Morning' Service: 11:30 a.m.
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 3 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. •
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PASSOVER SCHEDULE Monday, April 4 Mincha-Maariv, C p.m. Tuesday, April 5 . Morning Service: 9 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6 p.m. Wednesday,' April G Morning Service: 9 a.m. Mincha-Maariv, 7 p.m.
Jerusalem (JTA)—A virulently anti-Israel book, published by a Soviet state publishing house, has just appeared in the USSR. 3 eggs •••••. The book charges that "Zionism Vi cup sugar is the enemy of all nations." EnV-i teaspoon salt titled "The Construction of Com2 cups matzolj farfel or matzoh crumbled into bits : munism and the Destruction of 1 cup cold water Religious Vestiges," the book 3 tablespoons vegetable fat also asserts that "bourgeois na2 cups diced apples tionalistic movements and spe3 egg whiles beaten stiff but not dry cifically Zionism have been developed in close contact with Beat yolks well, add salt and sugar and continue to beat until Judaism. itself is a lemon colored. Four cold water over iarfel. drain immediately and reactionaryZionism and ultra-nationalis?dd yolks, sail snd sugar vreil beaten, chicken or vegetable lat, tic movement established by apples and whites beaten stiff which should be folded in. Bake in muffin tins or a 10-inch square pan then cut into squares. Pans bourgeois Judaism." or tins should be well greased. Bake in 350-degree oven about 35 minutes or browned on top. (Makes 10 cupcakes.) Fearlessness is the mother of confidence. Malzoh Balls <Knaidlacli) eggs beaten slightly full tablespoon chicken or vegetable fat teaspoon grated onion grated on large grater tablespoons cold water almonds chopped fine V* teaspoon chapped ps.-slcy . .. -. 'A: teaspoon salt Seb (Ssbby) PeheKBta 1 cup matzoh flour . ZS Years' Experience Mix eggs, salt, water, fat, parsley, chopped almonds, onion V/ifii Jewfjf, together well. Add matooli flour and refrigerate about one hour. Before putting mixture in refrigerator it should be pasty. Moisten Lettering and Memorials hands shape into balis (small) and cook in boiling water salted and covered. Lower light and simmer. Simmer 20 minutes without 2211 So. 341-2452 peeking. Sponge Cake 7 eggs separated Want Ads 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons orange juice PASSOVER CARDS 1 tablespoon lemon juice BAR and Has Milzvah congratucup matzoh weal lations, also c a r d s , for all cup potato flour Jewish holidays and special egg whites beaten stiff but not dry occasions. Beat egg whites stiff but not dry gradually adding sugar. Beat Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge egg yolks until lemon colored and add orange and: lemon juice, and fold into egg white mixture. Sift matzoh meal with potato flour Pqcketbook of Magic,' book ol J02 tricks, FREE TRICK3 times and fold into above mixture. Bake in 315 or 325 oven 1 hour DOLLAR, F r e e Catalogue. ©j until ioothpick inserted to test comes out clean. Invert pan on Handel, 2912E Neptune Averack to cool overnight. Should fall out, otherwise loosen and renue, Brooklyn, N. Y, 1124. move,
Wish to Extend
Passover Greetings to all our friends Mr. Joe GEMMA "If Your Hair Isn't Becoming to You You Should Be Coming to Us"
Phone 397-4900
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7764 Dodge Street
Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha's Largest and Finest Selection of
PASSOVER WINES and LIQUEURS
LIPP 7120 Dodge
551-3355 Ruben Lippett
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Miss Marilyn Kaplan Weds Gerald Cipinko af Beth Israel
JEWISH
Page Scve.a
Senior Citizens The Senior Citizens Louijge at the J e w i s h Community Center will be closed Monday, April -1 am! Monday, April i I, iii observance of Pisssover.
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Susan Gllmore To Wed in June
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Miss Marilyn Jean Kaplan be- home ni v.501 N Street its J,>n-r1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gilmorc 'if ; came- the bride of Gerald S. coln, Nebraska.. announce the engagement of f Cipinjfo on Sunday, March 27. their daughter, Susan, to Thom1 i Out of-town KUeits included 1966. Rabbi Isaac Nadoif ami as Sleiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cantor Einil Herkovits olhriaied M m Valeria Kaplan, St. Paul, I. K, Steiner of New York City. 1 at the 7 p.m. cert'inouy a t Beth Mimi.; Marshall Kaplan, Ithaca, The future bride is an honor Israel Syuajjoj'.ue. A reception N- Y.: l''ldon CUiynnin, liiiy graduate of Wellesley College Kii|ihae! Crosier, son of lUibbi in the synagogue ssoeial liaJl City, Miclii;;an; Mesr>rs. and where she was named a Duraot 1 Scholar. ^ r followed. Miii'.'S. Nathan -dayman, Mor- and Mrs, lienjamm Groner, v/iil She received her Master's Degree at the University The bride is the OaugViU-r of Ii.-i Cilroii, Saul Hipscb, Albert lx" visititij! in Ornahu for the • 4 of California at Berkeley, and of Ihe Passover hohMr. and Mrs;. Samuel S. Kaplan. C l a y m a n , Gonlu/i Slabotsky, duration y will continue her work towards |, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abrainson David Cooper, Mr. Sehultz Clay- • i ! y the Doctorate degree at the Unimarsd ami Mrs. Jlctcri t'edtr, Itupliael, who is currently are the parents of the brideVC* .>ii,V Oi \^titii\ft tttci, it/tiw-Vr i'-JK ;.!i tj Kaii^a.1! Citv Misscur 1 Ida Kaplan i«U Mr. S.-nn C!;iyher marriage. She is currently JJrssrs, a:id MHWS. h. Cjpbi- I b e *;(*tiioi" dc-tiaHm<-nt. o f i)\p 1 mnn of Omaha; and Mr. uwl teaching at Brooklyn College in ko, r»l. Cipinko. Jack Fleisnian, Hebrew Theological College of Miss fcstelie Wmtroub Brooklyn, New York. Mrs. Louis Cipinko of Chicago, J. Cipinko arid iamily, Mrs. Rob- Chicago, v/i!l deliver the serHer fiance, also a teacher at Illinois. ert Fine ami ;;on Steve, all of inun a t the B'nai Jacob Adas Brooklyn College, is an honor Miss Arleno T o p p e r w a s Chicago, III.; Mr. and .Mrs. Les- Ycshilron Syn;i{!o;jue on Tucsgraduate of Cornell University. maid of honor for her cou:,in. ter Ciokliuan and Mr. I-'n.'d Wil- d;iy. April 5. at 10 a.m. His UijiHe received his Master's degree ic will be: '!<'r e e il o m — l'or llridesmaids were ?v!b.s l.inila son of Lincoln. Nebraska. from Columbia University, and What?" Cipinko. s i s t e r of the liridewill be awarded his Doctorate firoom, and Miss Karen Tepptr, Mr. and Mrs. William Win- at Columbia this June. Mr. . Airs. -Simitey IIer/.off and chilcousin of llie bride. Steiner has been appointed Astroiib announce the eiipj!i;ei)]tiit sistant dren, Ki-th and M l v h a d , of Professor of Knglish at Marshall Kaplan, brother of Southfk'td- Michigan^ will arrive of their daughter. Kstelle, of the University of California at the bride, was be.st man. L'.shin Omaha April 5, to spend Ihe I,os Angeles, California, to Leon- Santa B a r b a r a , California, t r s vveri.* Mark Cioldstrom, Gerholiday week with' Mrs. Ut't/.- ard Avery Harris, son of Mrs. where the couple.will live folMr. and Mr;;. Harry Huben- nil's parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- Irvin I'osiier of Los Angeles. ald Goldiilnmi and brother:; of lowim: their nrarriaw*. •stelij will celebrate tVic'ir CJoldfii the bridegroom, Robert untl The luture bride is a graduate ton Ifcsiik-k. Weddin;; Anniversary aL an open Sanford Cipinko. of Texas Western University. Kollowinj.; ;i wedding trip U> reecption on Saturday, April !>, Mr. unit Airs. Mori Yadin and Her fiance is a s t u d e n t at Las Vei.;as, Nevada, Mr. mui front ?:,')() to 10:30 p.m. at the their children, Naomi ami Klh'ot U.C.I..A. Mrs. Cipinko will make their lilaeksloiie Hotel ballroom. A .suninier wedding in Los V.ill arrive in Omaha April 1 H^:its will be their children, to spent! the Passover Holiday Anjjeles is planned. llit;li School Seniors and colMrs. Kraiu-os C <i h e n, Ui-troil, with Mrs. V'ailin'a parents, Mr. lege students will be the guests Micbiijan; arid Mr. and Mrs. and-Mrs. Sidney Katleman. Mr. of the llillel organization at NeA r n o l d Wells. Milwood. New braska University at the monthTin- M:UT]I issue of S.niilriiy Y<>rk. Also present will be two in Silver Spring, Maryland on ly meeting on Sunday, April 3, Maintemmee magazine includes K r it n d s o n s, 1'urn Cohen and April ti. Mrs. Yadin and the chila feature article- about Charles Jonathan Wells. The J.C.C. Junior Stamp Club The film "Let My People Go" dren will remain in Oiuiihu until Cuss, cwjitrr oi Chemical Prodwill iiit-rt tlii.-i Sunday, April 3, will be shown and discussed. mi i n v i t a (ions have been April I'.'. A chartered bus will leave the uct.') Comp;)iiy in Omaha. at Z.'M) p.m. in room 'it a t the issued. Another "nest at the KatleOmaha Jewish Community CenThe article describes Mr. J.C.C. man home will be their daughCius.s us "probably the mo.-.t dedSari Baron, club advisor, has ter at 3 p.m. on April :!, and will ter .Mis* Feme Kalleman, an icated man in the trade in the announced that a movie "titory go directly to the Student Union assistant professor at the UniMidwest if not in the entire in Stamps" will be shown, fol- in Lincoln' where the meeting versity of Wisconsin in Milwaucountry." Chemical P r o d u e t s MKS. r.W.MH SAKS lowed by a trading s e s s i o n . will be held. Dinner will follow Funeral services were heUJ kee, who will visit in Omaha Members and guests are invited the meeting. Guests will have Company is a local distributor the opportunity to see the Ne(or more. than 550 janitorial Kriday, March L'j for Mrs. Kan- from April 7-l(>. to attend. braska University campus and products. o:i!.\Ol llif kil^f.-t si>|>- nii- Saks of :'MI", Willis Avi'iuk-. learn more about the life of the luternient was at Clokltti Hill pliers in the area. Now 11 the Time t o Register Nebraska University student. Cemetery. for ttia New The chartered bus will then reAlfred Sophir, president o£ Survivor.'! ;:rc: daughter. Mrs. tiuest:4. ;it the homo of Mrs. ESTHER IC. NEWMAN CAMP turn the group to Omaha. Morris I'aint and Varnish Coin- Jack Newber;;, Omaha; smvi, Jo- Abe Hear this weekend .will'be. for Boy* and Gltlj Aiji-i 7 to 14 A SI fee covers the entire cost pan v, has been numed a director ."•eph and Lotiir. Saks, both of her chiklrt'it, Mr, and Mrs. MyThree 2-Wceil Session* of transportation and dinner. All pi \\\v International Organiza- Dallas, Texas; 7 (trainlchiUlren; ron Max Hear of Chicago, IlJane 27-Auijust 7 Omaha students are urged to - f;reat grandchildren. linois; and Mr. and Mrs. David tion of Colorb.er Associates. Camp Office Fhoae: 34J-1366 attend. , Dear of Dcs Motuiis. Iowa. Certiilcates in recognition of IIAItKV I, 1IKI.M0NT 100 hours of volunteer service Funeral services wi-re held to the- Veterans hospital have Tuesday. March 29, for Harry been presented to Mrs. IVart I. Helniont. »p,e Ii. of .5023 DeLJiona J Mr. ami Mrs. David Wolff of Uernstelti, Mrs, Ksther Frblo- catiir. Interinc-iit was at Fishers Highland Park, Illinois, iiilwIU, .Mr. .Marcel Kahn and Mr, Farm. nonnce the arrival of ;i daugh• ART GAUERY Nate Richards. .Mrs. Milton Survivors a r e : wife, Mary: ter, Nancy Jo, on March 14, •CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ItfMik'k was awarded a certifi- sons. Jack and Joseph, all of 19G8. " • PAINTING t, FRAME RESTORING caU> in recognition of :i00 hours, Omaha; hrolher*:. .lack A f',c|r!r»ndn:irfn!s a r e Mr. and tiixi »r« <W Hear ira« nrotenl. IViOiit. C^jiuoid, i i r u r y K. a n d Mrs. Hurion Worn of Hijihland 302v LEAVEHWORIH <*d the award for her Work as 'Phillip Deltnont, both of l.os An- Puvk and Dr. and Mrs. Mayniml Omaha, Nebrsika 68105 PHONE a representative of the Federal s , Calif.; .sister, Esther Bel- M. Gm'nberi; of Omaha.
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Omahans in News
Junior Stamp Olub leafing Tfiis Sunday
Weekend- Guests
Birth
ii'jn 'A Jewish W«!?'.'!''' ('inlis.
Sllvfrt Mawrviw lu>s been promoted from Major to I.ieutenant Colonel ;H SAC Headquarters. .
mcr.t. finn Frnncisco, Calif.; j'.randchildren.
NATHAN IMTl.Olt Funeral Services were lield in Omaha Friday, March 23. for Nathan Pitlor who died ThursAmy Krodkey ami Jon Whit- day, March 2-1, at Miami Ueach, man, Central High Juniors, Florida. Intcrnunl was at Goldwere the winning (lebati1 team en Hill Cemetery. in the l!)0(i Nfbrjiska State De'bate-Tournament held at the Survivors are: wife, Kva; sons, University of Nebraska. More Robert I'itlor, Lincoln, Nebr.; than 100* students from :!() Ne- Norman Pitlor, Oimiha; Joel braska Hisli Schools participat- Pitlor, Belinont, Mass.; daughed in the contest, The new state ters, Mrs. Robert Kaplan, Kkochampions will participate in kie. 111.; Mrs. Jo.seph Mown, the national contest which will Chicago, III.: Mrs. Anna Block, Hometown. 111.: 15 i:r>incliliil\ji? i i r i i i m • Aimt*"jurrti*IC, .,C»V dreil; C {jrerir-grziiulchilclren. Mexico. •;
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Program Presented At Dr. Sher Home
Senf©irCitizens
Henry Mortsky Chapter of B'nai H'rith Women hosted the afternoon program on Sunday, March 27, l!)li« at the Dr. Philip Slier Home, Rabbi Isnac Nadoff, gwst s p. e a k e r discussed Passover with the residents. A musical program'vviis presented by Steve and Michael McCord. Mrs. Abe Benr, chairman, was a.sM.sted by Mines. Dave Halm, P. Seknr, M. Knrprn and Pearl Rerostein.
Mrs. Ann Margolin ha-i born elected president for HID IMC GV program year .of the Senior Citizens Club cn-sponsnrcd by the Omaha Jewish Federation and the National Council of Jewish Women. Other officers include Morris Nachman, Vice-president; Mrs. Min CuWt-r, Secretary; and Mrs. Hose Poska, Treu.'uirer. Iniitallatmii of the newly elected officers will be hold at the next monthly nict-tin/,' of the proup.
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RIFLERY for boys in Hie fifth through eighth grades—every Sunday from 3 to 4 p.m.
JUDO for hoys and men—every Thursday evening al the J.C.C.
VOLLEYBALL for n« n—cvciy Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the J.C.C.
Now Is Ihe Time to Register for the New
ESTHER H. NEWMAN CAMP for Boys and Girls Ages 7 to 14 Thrco 2-Week Sessions Juno 27-August 7 Camp Office Phone: 342-1366
lly Charles Arnold For More Information Call the Athletic Office,-312-13CC
BASKETBALL DAY CAMP Registration is open for a special' four-week Basketball Day Camp for boys in the f i f t h through eighth grades, starting Sunday, April 3, at the Jewish Community Center. Fifth and Sixth Graders Fundamentals of basketball will be taught by top players in the Omaha area from 4 to 5 p. m. in the Center gym. Participants should bring their bathing suits and towel for a dip in the pool after the practice. Free to Center members, fee for nonmembers is 55 for the four-week series. Seventh and Eighth Advanced Basketball clinic and play will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. in the gym. Free to Center member, fee for non-niembers, S3.
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YOUTH COUNCIL BASKETBALL In a see-saw battle, the Rnyim B Team defeated AZA 1 4737. Bob Jacobson and Gary Soiref combined for 29 points for the winners. Don Wiseman tallied 15 for the AZA 1 crew. The Rayim machine rolled past another opponent as they came closer to the championship. Ben Shafton, Al Muskin, Marc Romanik.and Lee Ross all scored in the' double figures. John Brcslow was high man for the losing Lincoln crew. The Chaim Weizmann B Team won a forfeit over their A team. Games, Sunday, A]irii 3 9 a.m.—AZA 1 vs. Chaim Weizmann 10 a.m.—Rayim vs. Rayim B team 11 a.m.—Luicobi vs.- Chans Weizmann B team MEN'S NIGHT Effective immediately, t h e gym and handball courts are open to all men Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. C'mon men—here's-your chance to get back in shape before the summer. You'll have- the time cf your lives—lots of fun. Run laps in the gym; play handball or paddiebaii; join the voiieyfaaii game or get on a three-man bas-
ketball team. Drop down to the J.C.C. next Wednesday for an informal evening of games. SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL The J.C.C. will field a Varsity scftball team in the city slowpitch league this s u m m e r . r\, VJdlllCn
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day evenings. Anyone interested in playing should contact the Physical Education Office at 342-13CC. HANDBALL INSTRUCTION FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
A Handball program for boys will be held on Thursday afternoons from 4 to 5 p.m. All boys interested in learning this popular sport that develops coordination, stamina and a sound body, should enroll at the Athletic Office. Participants should wear sneakers, shorts and a T-shirt. Free to Center members or $5 for non-members for the series.
Health Club Notes Health Club committeemen have been doing an excellent job of bringing in new members and the Health Club is nearing the century mark in membership. The Center Health Club offers the finest personalized massage and steam bath services in the midwest. Health Club hours are 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays
Fly Kites Near Power lilies
to 4:30 p.m. Fridays; 8 a in. to 5 p.m. Sundays. It's a good idea to reserve massage times as early as possible, pill LicuitU'ly iui Sulluayii. John Moore, Health Club Director, . invites you and your friends to drop in for a visit. Health Club rates are the most attractive in town. An executive membership of $125 a year includes a family membership for the Center, unlimited use of the facilities, and 50 masagen. is mat expanse OT space between paydays.
INVESTMENT BANKERS Willi new, larRor and even more efficient licirtnuartcrs nt 1603 Howard St., J. Cliff Itahcl offcrs the fastest and most accurate stork market electronic reporting facilities available anywhere. Place your orders with confidence—with Marvin J. Newman, associated with the J. Cliff Iinlu'1 and Company.
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DON'T Climb Trees Near Power Lines
A Public Service Message from
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Here are some other good ideas. Never use a wire or ~ metallic string oh your kite or a string that's wet— they all conduct electricity. Use a dry string only... and if your kite does happen to get caught in a power line, let it go. Don't try to get it down. Never climb trees near power lines. If you ever see a low-hanging wire or fallen wire, stay away from it and call your electric service office. IWiAfti
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