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fs§nf item, fS Men to fill the top ranking post;; of tin; Men's Division of the l'JliG Philanthropies Campaign, have been named by Alex Wcinstein. gwicrii! chairji'.ais sf the division. Owen Meycrson, Arnold Stern and Dave Wine will serve as majors in tin; campaign and each will head a team composed of seven captains, and the seven w o r k e r s working under each enptain. The appointments ol the majors was made l»i;t Thursday at a m e c t i n ?! attended by past chairmen of the Men's Division who are now part of the Men':; Division Advisory Committee headed by Alvin Abnunson. Mr. Wt'instein noted that the three majors are all men known to the community for their ac-
Buy lifers Yacii
complishments in pa.-it campaigns as well as their efforts in a wide variety of community activities. "Adiiitiuiuil Captains and volunteer workers are still needed to insure the s u c c e s s of the. campaign" said Mr. VVeinstein. "Men interested in serving in the campaign are urged to contact one of the three majors." Proportional (Jiving Robert Feinbcrff, G e n e r a l chnirnum of the C a m p a i g n, noted that only by soliciting and cncouraRinf; all men to participate could the division's goal be readied. The concept of "Pro portionni Giving" will be used us a means of encouraging each man in the community to contribute in proportion to his income. Yardstick Kaeh worker will be equipped with a "yardstick of proportional giving" to help each donor evaluate his individual responsibility in this total community effull.'
' •
ir^ff Mrs. Ben E. KaUow, chairman of the Decorations committee for the Dessert Luncheon of the Women's Division of the 1'JGG Philanthropies Campaign, met recently with her co-chairman, Mrs. Mil* ton Abraham.1!, and the members of their committee to prepare the decorations for the Apiil 19 event. Mrpes. Ernest Ilochstt-t «md Isaac Nadolf are in chaige of arrangements for the city-wide event which will he held at I2.30 p m. in the social hall of Beth Israel Synagogue.
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Washington <JTA> — An attempt is betn;! made by George Horkwell's American Nazi\Party to acquire Hitler's former Miss Gloria Friedman, chair'yacht, now believed moored at, man of the Professional WomMiami, Fla., for use ar> a sea- en's Division of the 1966 Philangoing headquarters. The 85-foot thropies C a m p a i g n, has anpleasure craft, built .especially nounced that a "Spring Tea" will for Hitler, was purchased by be held for the women in the American;; after the war, and division on Sunday, April 17. at brought to the United States. 2 p.m." in the Mousy and Gar--Rockwell liar; been quoted •»'> lien';; Tloom of the• UUICIMUHHstating that he has found some-. Hole!. . one willing to help finance the .. Mrs. Edvard Smith of Knnsar. purchase. City, Missouri, will be the guest Hitler's yacht would again fly speaker. Entertainment will be the Nazi ensign, according to provider! !>y a musics! trio. SowIiockwc-HV plans,' KQCkwell in- venir gifts will be presented dicated lie would seek to spread to all women altendin;;, and exNazism from port to port, in citing door prizes will be given. America and abroad. It was reCaptains serving as hostesses ported here that he is seeking nt the tea include: Mines. Isaan international Nazi crew, in- (lore Daii'iky, D:ivid Crcenborjf, cluding World War II German Alice Hecger, Abe Mozcr, Robert naval personnel who may want S. Nogg: Misses Sylvia Pnrilto keep Nazism alive aboard man, Enid Venger, Vivian WebHitler's yacht. rr.pn anil Juiia Zukrr,
Professional Women
•Jerusalem fJTAV-In his first major policy speech as Foreign Minister, Abba Eban told Parliament that peace was desired by Israel, and was desirable to all peoples, "but it is not an essential condition for our survival," Outlining Israel's foreign policy on the occasion of the presentation of his Ministry's budget. Mr. Eban delivered a 75-miitutc address covering .every aspect of Israel',1; relations with the world. Debate In the initial debate after his address, former Premier David Ben-Gurion denounced Mr. Eban for his comments about Mr. Ben-Gurion in an interview with a Paris newspaper. .The interview was the subject of an opposition effort to topple Premier Levi Eshkol's Government on a non-confidence motion, which failed. Eban said thai, in recent months- Israel had Riven further study to the possibilities of closer relations with the Soviet Union in the light of the Soviet initiative by seeking'settlement of territorial disputes on a peaceful basis. • He. referred specifically to thf Soviet initiative in arranging for a meeting in Soviet Tashkent between India and Pa-
Jcistan, at which a truce was reached in the fighting over Kashmir. Mr. BciiGurion, in his statement, declared that Israel's statement of willingness to extend the hand of peace to its Arab neighbors was established before Tashkent. He also said Israel must not give up the hope of coming to terms with Communist 'China....'.. ,.-.•_.• - .-
London (JTA)—The extensive, role of American aid to Egypt, although little publicized, has been a significant, factor in the improvement of relations between the two countries, according to a Cairo dispatch in the Sunday Observer. The report noted that Egypt is the largest per capita c o n s u m e r in the world of American surplus food, and stated that more than CO percent of all wheat and flour used in Egyptian cities is provided by the Food for Peace Program, American loaii-'! have
PICTUUKl) AIJOVIC, preparing the decorations-for the April 19 Dessert luncheon of the Women's Philanthropies Division are (from left to right): Mines. Paul Verct, Harold K. Urodkey, M. II. Brodkcy, Hen Kaslotv, Maurice Pepper, Lloyd Itank, Julius Goldncr and Milton Abrahams. McmUwa xA the decoration committee not pictured are Mmes. Edward I). Broilkey and Arthur Greene.
y To irlffsfi Parliament New Yorl:, (JTA)—Tlie prosent criais in Jewish education requires a willingness on the part of curriculum planners and administrators to "scrap all cherished preconceptions and start all over again,1' a professor of history told 250 delegates to the national conference on Jewish Education. Dr. Irving Greenberg, of Yeshiva University, said that the first consideration for the educators to determine is what is the purpose of remaining Jewish. "If Judaism is nothing but democracy or brotherhood, why not practice these in the original form?," lie asked. He suggested as an experiment, the reversal of the current practice by starting Jewish education at 13, or bar mitzvah age, so that the student can begin his Jewish' studies when he is mature. "In fact,' 'he declared, "a good idea would be to scrap the entire bar mitzvah ceremony with its Haftorah ritual, a procedure which has in the past wasted thou-
"Since the synagogue has taken a central role and in effect, the religious school often wags the tail," Dr. Greenber^ said, 'the result is that Jewish education suffers. We must challenge the laymen who now use the synagogue as a comfortable shelter, and adopt an idea proponed by Itabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch—to close the synagogues for 100 years, so we will have to develop the -home." -perhaps we can be a little less radical," Prof. Greenberg added, "and close the synagogues for one year, informing the rabbis that their new function is to tench, resulting in forcing their erstwhile congregants to learn and think."
Waltham, Hoes,, OTA>—An intensive survey by the Institute of East European Jewish Affairs at Brnndeis University here, lists "at least" (S2 functioning synagogues in the entire Soviet Union. The survey noted that, in 1DG0, a Soviet official had stated there were at that time 400 synagogues in the USSR( servpaid for G2 percent of all land ing 500,000 "practicing Jews." reclamation u n d e r t a k e n in An edition of a Soviet informaEgypt since the 1952 revolution, tional handbook, distributed last and the United States has fi- fall, gave the number of synananced the construction of near- gogues in the USSR as 97, Information ly 3,000 miles—02 percent—of all paved roads built in that peThe listing of 62 present synagogues, according to an Institute . riod, the reports said. More than one quarter of all r e p o r t , was compiled' from the health centers. built in the varied'sources, in the-face of c o u n t r y since 1052 were fi- Soviet reluctance to reveal the nanced by the United States, precise number of synagogues and over 3,000,000 E g y p t i a n in the USSR, and despite diverchildren are fed by American gent figures that have emanated from official Soviet sources. volunteer agencies.
London (JTA)—A' total of 40 Jewish candidates from both major parties were elected Vp Parliament, according to results of the nationwide elections here vrtuch gave Prime Minister Harold Wilson a decisive majority in the House of Commons. All of the Jewish candidates were elected in constituencies with little or no Jewish voters, while areas with heavily Jewish populations invariably sent nonJews to Parliament. All Fascist candidates were not only decisively defeated in the balloting but forfeited their deposits in every ense. deposits are forfeited when the candidates receives less than one eighth of the total votes cast in. the constituency.
The report said the listing docs not purport to be exhaustive, because of the difficulty in obtaining accurate information, "it is possible that some synagogues have escaped our net," tho report stated, "hut t t e k number is unlikely to be great." The listing is the initial part of a comprehensive study of the state of the Jewish religion in the Soviet Union, undertaken by the Institute. • The completion of the study about w h i c h information i3 scarce wil ltake many months, said the Institute's director,' Prof. Erich Goldhagen. But in the meantime, he said, "to meet the great need ior knowledge about the conditions of Jews in the Soviet Union, we are communlcat'vnG some o( ctviv {tadmga to the interested public, laymen and scholars alike."
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Page Two
THK
JKWISII I>KK.SS
Friday. April 8, J!K,8
Jewish Groups Split on U. S. Funds for Parochial Schools Kfcvv York <JTA)~ -Iiepri'.senlnlives of various Jewish organizations were divided this week at a hearing by the Mew York City Board of Education on a proposal by School Superintendent B e r n a r d Donovan llu:t would allocate part of S05.00B.000 in Federal funds for aid to disadvantage! children in parochial and o t h e r non-public schools in poverty areas. Under the plan. $ 15.000.000 Would be spent on special inf-tniction.. r''nif(Ji;il mulinj; rm<l speech therapy for poor children in religious and other non.' public schools, in accordance • with the Federal Elementary • and Secondary Education Act of i 1963, which provides for such aid to non-public schools, i Split ' Jewish groups .supporting the proposal included the Jewish Education Committee of New York, the National Society for Hebrew Day Schools, and the : Agudath Israel of America. Jewish groups opposing the measure included the American Jewish Committee, the American Jewish Congress, the Anti-Defamation League of JJ'nai B'rilh and the National Council of Jewish Women.
Marvin Karpaikin. of the American Jewish C o n p r e s s, ui'fjed I he Board to reject the proposal because, he y.M. the measure violated both the Federal and State constitutions. I'abbi Morris Sherer, executive vice-president of A/:tldath Israel, said that any failure by the Board lo provide remedial services for di.sadvant;;ged children in1 non-public schools would vio in .'-' the Federal inv,'.
Tourists to Israel Tel Aviv (ZINS)-A total of a million and a half tourists visited Israel in the last 17 years, according to a report by the Central Office of Statistics. This total includes some 108,000 tourist.-, who spent only one day in the country. Twenty five percent of the tourists rtayed in the c o u n t r y less than r> days while a n o t h e r 25 percent s p e n t between 10-19 days. The income f r o m tourists rose from 2.-1G0.000 dollars in 1954 to ?54,18-l,000 in the year 1!)(M, a twenty-fold increase over 1954.
New York f.lTAl American Jews.maintain their identity as a community in a time of increasing secularization ir.oie <r less out of a habit of preleinng to associate with Jew.s a' the movl potent factor for their survival according to the lead article in the April issue; of Harper's Magazine. The article was written by a Harper's editor, Marian K. Sanders, who admits she has had no Jewish tics during her adult life and undertook to do a study entitled "the Several World's of American Jews" out of curiosity over the growing entrance of Jewish organizations into current issues not directly involving Jewish interests. The worlds referred to in the t i t l e are described by Mrs.
><srs let Israel
Tel Aviv (ZfNS) - - Cor.U of maintenance of a small automobile in Israel a m o u n t s to 5000 pounds (1,700 dollars) a year. Ramon Harp), » liigh official of the Ministry of Communications told j o u r n a l i s t s here. The speaker asserted that Israel suffers from a surfeit of mm automobiles and that the newly Professor I. Rackover, head of increased taxes are aimed at the Medical Faculty of the He- checking this "epidemic". The time is not far off, said the ofbrew University, reports. The ficial, when every third resinumber of deaths from lung dent in the country will own an cancer in Israel, writes the pro- automobile. Replying to a quesfessor, now occupies s e c o n d tion by the journalists as to place after stomach c a n c e r . when this will come about, the During the years 1950-57 the official replied: in 20 years. number of patients suffering from lung c a n c e r increased Senator Objects to from S.G to 17.2 per 100,000 residents. The number of patients Teen 'Nazi' Fad suffering from stomach cancer Washington (JTA)--Sen. Ross remained unchanged — 15 per Eass, Tennessee Democrat, a 100,000. World War If bombardier shot down by the Nazi Luftwaffe, I'leasiire-I'assion commented here on a new teenOf. interest is the assertion by age fad featuring the wearing the scientist that the number of of Iron Crosses and swastikas. those suffering from lung can- Noting reports that department cer is 8 times greater among store sales of replicas of the those born in Europe (ranging German Iron Cross are boomin age from -10 to CO) than among ing in the District of Columbia immigrants from Yemen in spite and other parts of the country, of the fact that the Yemenites Sen. Bass said: "The kids ought begin to smoke in their early to be buying veterans' poppies. youth. In Slic o p i n i o n of Dr. They would look better as an Rackover. this is due to the fact ornament." that the Yemenites do not smoke The Senator said he did not cigarette;; but nargillahs. The believe the' teenagers u n d o r professor d e s c r i b e s the 'bir.tood whnt HIP Nazi emblems cgrsphy11 %>' « siiioker HK fol- symbolized.'The teenage lad inlows: pleasure at the age of 20, cludes earrings for girls With b;ibit at the age of 30, passion large black crosses emblazoned at the age of 40, damage to the on the cheap jewelry, and rings blood vessels at the age of 50 with emblems t h a t simulate and lung cancer at the ngc of German military insignia for 55. boys.
rf
II J e r u s a l e m <ZINS> — The chances if an Israeli dying from lung cancer arc 16 time:; greater among smokers of two packs of cigarettes a day and 81 times greater among those who smoke more than 40 cigarettes a day as compared with non-smokers,
Egypt Prisoners Report Abuses
Tel Aviv fJTA) — Israel and Egypt exchanged six prisoners this week at a border point, in an agreement reached after intervention by the United Nations Secretariat in New York. Israel h a n d e d over three Egyptians who were arrested, tried and sentenced to prison t e r m s on espionage charges. The three Israelis involved in the exchange were arrested by United Nations E m e r g e n c y Force soldiers after an accidental border crossing and were turned over by UNEF to Egyptian authorities. The .'i Israeli men went to a market near the Egyptian border last • August,- and inadvericntiy crossed a few hundred feet into Egypt, when the UNEF soldiers arrested them. Israel' immediately asked for their release, but Egypt made the return of the three Israelis conditional on an Israeli agreement to release three Egyptians. Successful talks were held at the Keep in the rut too long and TIN secretariat headquarters in you'll dig your own grave. New York on the exchange. The I s r a e l i s reported that HIGHLAND LOT they had been, tortured during interrogation by the Egyptians IIlKli, s i g h t l y 12.UOO .Kiiunrir rout w i t h ht'WCr. pavinji a n d all and had been given little water site iitilillcs in unil paid. Next l o Ilirliand had food They could hardly \utul fynmli-u Oii!>. I L'ii-'fii la \u.'£ZiSrhwil. 1 inili- to shi'i>pini; walk as they crossed over into Pnrlfic tenter. J'ljuiie 3U1-1U2S'. Israel.
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S.indcis as that of the Jewish "'tuil.ir organizations," and the 'uoild. ruled respectively by the <\HJgo;!ut's and the philanthropic fund raiser;;." She repoiUd that "with good reason," the secular groups regard themselves as the "chief guardians" of "Jewish identity" because the philanthropies have become less and less .sectarian in their activities. Miss Sanders also argued that the "boundaries between the three branches of Judaism once ardently defended---have grown fuzzy."' .She asserts that "no one who has to earn a living in the United States can perform all the more than 000 rituals" of Orthodox Judaism. History The editor gives a brief description of the early German Jewish newcomers to the United States, then the ilood of Kast European Jews. It has taken the half-century since "for these diverse cultural strands lo be blended into anything resembling a sense of common identity
N. Y. Sued for Saturday Tesfs
among; American Jews and 1no one is yet fffira-cl as to pr< ci "'ly v.iiiit this is.1' The editor records that Zionism, loiifj one of the "moil divisive issues" in American J<vir;h life, has not been a m.itli r lor nnicli arj'ilmenl since Israel's emergence in l!)4y ' anil (!»>
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hardly any A ni e r i c a n Jttt •> wanted to exchange their .iceuslomed c o m f o r t s for the; rigors of pioneer life." Reporting on the "arm tv.i'ting'r which is the core of Jiw i:;h fund-raising. Miss Sandds .said that "in the end, the justification of course is the acknowledged excellence of Jewish philanthropic services." Survival •She pinpointed her conclusion:; about the motivation for Jewish survival with an awxdote about a busy Jewish volunteer who works side by ; ide with volunteers from Protestant, Catholic and Negro women's national organizations. The volunteer told the editor that these were about the only contact-; she had with non-Jews and that "I guess you would say we le.id u I'hetLn r^xi^lpnpo/' ru»lnlf>il llu*
editor: "She did not sound unhappy about it. Thi:s cheerful New York (JTA) — A Jewish jiHjhiik.., which I f o u n t ! premember of the staff ol the New dominant, casts doubt on tho York City Department of Wel- theory that the fear of rejection fare brought suit in New York is the sole reason why JFWS State Supreme Court against the huddle together."' city, challenging the right of the One basic reason, she added, Department to give Civil Serv- was the fear of Jewish parent"; ice examinations on Saturdays, of their children marry ing nonon the grounds that such exam- Jews. The "classic way to pieinations violate the rights of venl tliis is to make sure they Orthodox Jews who cannot par- don't meet any. particularly in ticipate because of the Sabbath. their mating years." Dr. Karl Apnlebatuii. an emDiscussing "the verve jnd ploye of the Welfare D e p a r t - even the special contcntiousnrss ment s i n c e liCil), and an, or- that permeate all Jewish activdained rabbi, charged in the ities," the editor concludes that suit that, due to Civil .Service "this is indeed a special culture, Commission regulations con- however American in its manicerning the scheduling of exam- festations and the country would ination; for Sabbath observers, be the poorer if it vanished" he was denied opportunities for advancement. He said that current regulations require Sabbath observers to present themselves for the examination at 9 a.m. Saturday morning and reVineland, N. J. fJTA)—Two main under virtual "house arrest" under constant guard until . teenage girls were arrested herenightfall. They are then given on charges of overturning: and the same test which frequently defacing tombstones in a Jewends in the early hours of Sun- ish cemetery. Tin1 girls, one \'> and the other day morning. M were released in the custody The suit asked that the last of their parents. Their names examination, held on February were withheld because of their l'J, be declared null and void, youth, and that the Department be A uii'iia- nffici.'ii s;iu) »h° girls barred from scheduling future told police they did it "just for examinations on Saturdays. kicks." Now Is the time to Register for the New ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP for Soys and Girts Ages 7 to 14 Three 2-V/eck Sessions Jons 27-August 7 Camp Office Phone: 342-13(6
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More than 1,736,000 men, women and children! They're the refugees the United Jewish Appeal helped move to freeuoin during 20 years. Wonderful, isn't it" that your gift to UJA took . them from lands of despair to a new home and a new life. And this year? You can help UJA bring many more thousands to Israel, the U.S.A., Canada, and other free lands.
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1966 CAMPAIGN FOR $73,420,000 On behalf of United Israel Appeal-Jewish Agency for Israel, Inc. • Joint Distribution Committee (including QRT} • New York Association for New Americans^United Hias Scrvic*
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THE
Page Four
/ Write as I Please
JEWISH
I'KESS
Friday, Ajiril 8, I DUG
gJfJttNRY LEONARD
such neighborhoods usually take housing projects based on homoup their position on dead-end geneity of interests. There is a streets, which may be barricad- civil servants shikun, a bus drivers shikun, a Histadruth ed against entrance. shikun, a shikun f>f EnglishThese are not Meali Shearim speaking Israelis, and many othghettoes, inhabited by fanatical er groupings. What more natextremists. The percentage of ural than a shikun of people professionals, young couples, who ore truly hurt if they sec modem Jews is'very high. They their neighbor smoking on do not cut themselves off from Shabbat or working in his garthe daily life of the country. on the day of rest. Let them T h e i r business, professional, den even their social life is based do what they wish, the orolhooa full contact with friends and dox man says, but not under associates who may not neces- my nose. sarily be religious. There is a There are some orthodox er food, prayer : *I high degree of tolerance in leaders who oppose such sepservice anil most Q Alpert such neighborhoods. Since the aration, They believe that orthoother aspects of religious observance. The clash residents do not travel on the doxy should be practiced among comes when violation of the Sabbath, many friends come to the secularists in the hope that Sabbath by the one offends the see them, and the barricaded en- converts can be won over. The religious sensibilities of the oth- trance to their street is often tendency, however, is in the di"Though Mr. Epstein has given the smallest filled with parked cars, whose rection of more and more such er. amount, we honor him tonight because his was oncc-a-week isolation. And the drivers have walked the reSolution of conflict between rethe most sacrificial giving." Almost casually, but with mainder of the way to pay their points ligious and secular are reduced growing momentum, a workable visits. Copf. 1965, Diyiflu Production! solution to this problem is be- Within, all is peaceful and accordingly. ing developed in Israel. It con- quiet on Shabbat. There is no sists of the establishment of sep- sound of blaring radios. No one arate housing projects, in some beats rugs. The air is not dis- Capitol Spotlight cases whole neighborhoods, in turbed by the opping explosions which orthodox Jews choose to of motorcycle exhausts. Outside, dwell together, and in which the other Israelis may run off to the sanctity of the Sabbath is strict- beaches, or add to the traffic ly, observed. Whoever may jams, or find other ways of ty in matters affecting Israel is newspaper, the H i n d u s t a n. By Milton Friedman chance to move into such a snorkling their days of rest in The recent visit of India's by now notorious, but need it Times, said that Minister of building or street or neighbor- hectic travel or" cacophonous Prime Minister, Mrs. Indira assume such unseemly propor- SUite for External Affairs Dihood knows full well in advance medley. Gandhi, leaves American liber- tions as lo invite a protest by nesh Singh failed to convince that on Shabbat orthodox law als moved by the plight of the the Israeli Government on its Parliament the Government actSabbalh Peace prevails. Since most of these cool attitude to the Israel head ed properly toward Mr. Shazar At first sight this seems like starving Indian units are condominium coops, of state?" when he'stopped at Calcutta and masses but perthe lease or sale contracts voluntary ghettoism. Yet every plexed by the Palam. The newspaper noted Courtesy openly require that inhabitants city, in the U.S. as well, has its anti-Israeli poliThe "Indian Express" pointed that no official was present at shall be religiously observant, ghettos. People like to live cies of New Delout that "Israel did not ask the airport to greet the Israeli and transfer of an apartment to among their own kind. Social hi. more than the ordinary cour- President and no facilities proand economic classes tend to a non-observer is forbidden. tesies given to the head of a vided, for him to rest. Mrs. G a n d h i live together, with strict lines of state in transit. Even while his Minister Singh was reminded division. There is a right side told Washington Geography own country might not be in that President Shazar was crossof India'3 pride Such neighborhoods exist in and a wrong side of the rail- in building harfull diplomatic relations with In- ing India "as a royal guest of n many parts of Israel. Frequent- road tracks. As a matter of fact, mony among India, much more than this cour- country (Nepal) with which Inly they are constructed so as to in these religious neighborhoods dia's diverse retesy was extended to President dia has friendly relations. Disexploit a geographic feature to orthodoxy is often the only com- ligious and ethHi CM Minn of North "Viet Nam, courtesy to him amounted to ensure complete separation from mon interest. Otherwise, there nic groups to who some years ago came as a to a friendly counthe rest of the community. In is a greater degree of hetero- promote a composite, democra- state guest to India and was re- discourtesy where Dr. Shazar was goJerusalem, for example, the geneity than might be expected: tic society. She stressed that In- ceived with' all appropriate try Givat Mordecai community is upper middle class people, lab-, dia confronted Communist Chi- courtesies and honors due to his ing." Double Standards located on a high plateau, the orers, professionals, Ashkena- na as a social democratic bul- status." It was recalled that the Presionly entrance to which is a sin- zim and Sephardim, live togeth- wark that stands for human diggle read leading up from the er in equality and mutual re- nity and individualsrights.Yet "It is this habit of applying dent of East Germany was formain highway below. On Shab- spect, bound by their common she failed to explain why her different yardsticks to different mally and honorably greeted by bat the road is closed, barring religious desire for Sabbath government persists in an ada- countries," said the 'Indian Ex- the Indian Ministry of State press,' "which more than any when the Communist ruler the entrance of aH traffic, thas peace. mant anti-Israel stand. other thing has detracted from passed through Delhi on his way ensuring peace and quiet for Groups Israeli President Zahnan Sha- our image abroad and damaged to Peking. Several members of the inhabitants. In other cities In Israel there are many zar was pointedly snubbed and the overall effectiveness of our Parliament charged their govhumiliated during his transit foreign policy. The United Arab ernment with "double standthrough India shortly before Republic and the Arab world ards." They "contrasted the cold Airs. Gandhi arrived in Wash- generally have been our good treatment of the Israeli Presiington. An uproar erupted in the friends, though this has not pre- dent with the warm hospitality" vented them from taking their given officials of Communist Indian Parliament. While her Foreign Ministry own independent stance on East Germany, a country which India had hot recognized. seeking to justify India's Kashmir and Pakistan." By Mickey GerelicU * was anti-Israel policy, Mrs. Gandhi "We would like to continue to President Johnson is sending Part of the fun of editing the to Israel and back. Volunteers found herself boasting of the bo their (the Arabs') good friends a special message to Congress "commitment" to democracy but it is not necessary fnr this Jewish Prr-ss nrnins. from the receive full maintenance in Isasking increased food for India. and human equality that India purpose to grovel at their feet While congress -is expected to -interesting people that visit the rael. shares with all free nations. She . . . The time has come to ask act favorably on aiding this Press office from time to time. Placement stated that "the real battle in the Government of India, vis-anation of 500,Last week a very personable Some of the volunteers will Southeast Asia and indeed in vis their altitude to Israel in poverty-stricken 000,000, Congressmen are preIsraeli. Mr. .Shimon Harel, visit- participate in the kibbutz moveother areas of the developing this matter: "Is India ruled paring questions on the "hyed with me and told me about ment—an imaginative social ex- world is one of development in from New Delhi or Cairo?'" pocrisy" some see in Indian bias a very exciting new program perience in communal living, conditions of social equality, Another prominent I n d i a n against Israel. where young people can spend sharing the labor and culture of freedom, and stability." a year in Israel for only $595. a pioneering settlement. Mrs. Gandhi voiced pride in In spite of the fact that Mr. Volunteers with professional the "bona fide, non-aligned staHarel had nothing similar to or graduate degrees will work tus" of her country in world disoffer for mature middle-aged in new development areas, con- putes. By. Itounie Romanlli women', I enjoyed visiting with tributing their training in the Vet India has refused to esvice-versa becomes a v e r s a Freshman boys are often on vice." fields of education, social work, tablish normal diplomatic rela. h i m . •..•-•. •..•.. .... . is • a * ' .' an allowance and do not have a medicine, etc. tions with Israel. India's votes Slicrul La'am Semi-skilled volunteers will at the United Nations follow the lot of extra money at their dis- Janine Lamlow, Freshman Mr. Harel told me about the wnrk.as assistants in their fields Arab line. An Israeli consul is posal. It is fun to date, but when "I think that the boy only lias rii . . * . T -,»-— „ „ , . , « . „ „ . *.,u; u reluctantly permitted lo operate the girls ask the boys to a vice- to spend as much money as lie hJlltlUir Lid uJn piwgnam niMt.il in the development areas. versa dance or party, it somewants to. If he doesn't have a was Jnaugurated last year. DeElsewhere in this paper is an in Bombay under restricted conworks a hardship on the lot of money, it is his duty to signed for young men and wom- advertisement by Shcrut La'am ditions. But no Indian consul is times boys to have to assume the exsee that they do not go to an en'betv/een the ages of 19 and which offers further informa- assigned to Israel. of the flowers and dinner expensive restaurant." The Israeli Cabinet expressed pense 30, Shenit La'am has two goals: tion. I was certainly excited by afterwards. to give young Americans an op- Mr. Hard's explanation of the regret and dismay at the dis/ • *• Some of the freshman boys are Steve Maranlz, Freshman portunity to participate in the program. What a marvelous op- respect shown by the Indian of the opinion that the freshchallenges of creating the new portunity for young people to Government to President Sha"I think that the girl who society of Israel, learning about work, experiment, help and zar during his recent stopover man girls should go easy on the doesn't know the boy too well eating after the vice-versa party the country and its people in,a learn in this exciting country. in India en route to Nepal. should refrain from asking him is over. What do you think? Shazar Visit daily l i v i n g , working experi- What a tremendous experience out in the first place. But if it * • ». happens that a girl you don't ence; and to give these volun- it will be for those who are In an editorial entitled "Gross Discourtesy," t h e important Dick Lcrner, Freshman know too well does ask you, sho teers an opportunity for fulfill- chosen. "I think the'girls should go newspaper, "Indian Express" pay for the whole affair. ment by contributing either to Isn't it too bad that I missed said "it is well.known that when easy. When the boys order first, should After all, it's almost like a girl the development of the kibbutz this golden opportunity by exmovement, or to the integration ceeding the age limits 2 years. the Israeli authorities first ap- the girls should get the message asking for a gift of flowers and prised the Government of India on how she should order. But dinner." of newcomers in development Well would you believe 5? that Mr. Shazar, .who is an el- since most girls don't pay any areas. . derly man of 70, would appre- attention to you, or simply don't Judy Jalteuls, Freshman 150 young people participated ciate it if they allowed him to know any better, it is often cost"I believe it is up to the hoy in the initial program last year, break journey for purposes of ly to a freshman's pocketbook." to pay for the flowers and food, and 200 Americans will be seThe first man to sell on the a rest before proceeding to Katand the girls.should pay for the lected for the 1966-67 program mandou, our External Affairs Mike Sherman, Freshman ticket. I think this mainly be* and will leave in June or Sep- value of your good3 is yourself. Ministry went into various par"When you have to buy flow- cause it doesn't seem natural tember to spend a year in IsJudge a man by his deeds, oxysms of embarrassment and ers and spend a lot of money to for the girl to get up and pay rael. The only cost to the volundismay. New Delhi's pusillanimi- go out to cat afterwards, the the bill at a restaurant. teer is $595 air transportation and not by Ms words. By Carl Alpert
Haifa—It is significant that the major area of conflict between religious and secular elements of the I c - p - —™.~-v~~~i rael population j " j is in Sabbath ob { <_ ] servance. T h c i \ i two groups g o l i " ; ,- ," their s e p a r a t e i ^ -. 'I ways w i t h o u t J~T< - / j conflict or con ' '< frontation in mat . - f t e r s involving \ ' ' education, ko-h | , '<
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S Wish I'd Said, TfiaS
TJIE JEWISH
IVUluy, April 8, 1!)«G
Page FI«i
'Published weekly on Friday fjt-fjiiming the last week m August through iccoud week in July by tint Jewish Federation of Omaha, 1 M.:.,1. / « ; , t t l l i, I IJt.lo-. en /.|:j/!liul 111 liu. Villi I t u l, <JII,O|-.-J, l . t l l . C I 02
Pi-.'.-m i4M!£S.
ISy Charlittlo Warns "I have a cousin,'1 I he letter from New York read, "whose first-born child was mysteriously stricken with a rare and (Iread disease of the central nervous system. After rushing frantically to the best doctor.; available, the parents finally discovered that the disease is. called Dysuutnnomia, an hereditary disorder that afflicts only Jewish children-not only Jewish, but specifically Ashkenazic." The letter is one of many that have gone out on behalf of, or from, the Dysaulonomia Association, a group formed by parents of children with the mysterious ailment. They are frantic letters and admittedly reflect the confusion that surrounds the "automatic dysfunction," as the medical books refer to it. It is not true, for example, that dysautonomia afflicts only Jewish children. Nevertheless, the evidence is stacked: Of 124 cases- reported up to February. 1!'6'1. threefourths were Jewish. Not that other dysautonomia cases do not exist. Detroit pediatrician S a m u e l Bernstein thinks there are sis or seven such youngsters in Detroit, but he's not sure. Experts stiii aren't 100 per cent agreed on how to diagnose it ,and many doctors wouldn't recognize dysautonomia if it were sitting in the anteroom. " Diagnosis The rare doctor who is familiar with' the symptoms might spot it by looking at the child's tongue (such youngsters lack taste buds, one doctor found) or ministering certain injections to which the response is abnormal (they do not feel the expected paiii) or. studying' the eyes Uhey cry but without tears). Dysautonomia children die a relatively early death—not nec-
MRS. ItOIillRT GHRBLIOK, Editor
One of n n ii i' ntl; brought over an old ;<iv, Vtuk newspaper. It:: (Lite u . i , Ap-il li, llilin, so it v/j1) |mbli;h((l the week before LIIKOIII . , i " .issination. The Union An.iy had invested Richmond. ;mc! tin: Herald reported that Jelfen,on Davi;; was moving the Confccli.'i'iitL' government to Danville, Vn. Edwin M.Stantoa, the Secretary of War, had notified Genoral John A. Di>: that Generals Sheridan and Gnwt wire attacking Lye1:; forces on both ilanks. lie also reported that Secretary cif State Steward had
been thrown from his cyrriage and suffered a broken collarbone an'.! also a broken arm 'be.*...».».— ..u.~-... ,.—-i - u ~ . . t . i ~ . .
A week Inter, of course. Lewis I'oine, John WiSker. booths nccomplice, would try to kill the Secretary of State :u he lay eonlined to his bed. Though" helpless under the attack. Sewnrd roiled from his bed to the floor and thus, .saved his life. There was.a war b e t w e e n ISrazii and Uruguay, the news war. contradictory since-the reports wore, tiled by opposim; Ministers of War. Hut the true fascination of an old newspaper is reading the standard inclusions, the one- w h1 i c h n e v e r change; marriage. ; and deaths, '.advertisement;;, the bi;;h;3 and the lows reported on the Stock Exchange; the ebb. and How of daily life. Ad Copy "Dear Sir," begins one. of the luin, "It affords me pleasure to add tny testimony to the many others of the. |;ood qualities of 'Constitution Water.' I believe, sir, that it is the great panacea for diseases of the kidVieys. I have been afflicted with inflammation of the kidney;; and irritation of the bladder for nine years, contracted when travel' ing South and West, change of climate and water. Have treated with the best physicians'and
5 YEARS AGO Judy Davidson, Lois Greenberg, Judy Strauss, L i n d a Graetz, Helena Weinberg and Laura Kutlcr were candidates for Sweetheart of AZA 100. 10 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Epstein nnnounccd the birth of a tkiughisf, Sandra Ellen , . Phyllis Bernstein was named chairman of tho Youth Council Division of the Philanthropies campaign. IS YEARS AGO The mortgage of the Jewish Community Center was burned at the annual Federation, meeting . . , Joanne Jacobs was crowned Miss Central at the annual all-girl's party. 20 YEARS AGO Bette Rosenblatt and Leon Schmidman announced their engagement . . . Stanley Silverman received his discharge from the Navy, 25 YEARS AGO Harry Goodbinder was named an official delegate to the internotional AZA convention , . . Amoiifr the participants in the play "The Pirates of Pooh" presented by the J.C.C. Children's Activities D e p a r t m e n t were Myra Abramson, Rfcnee MickJin, Constance Platt, LoLsi Shapiro, Marjorie Shapiro, Barbara and Harry Wise.
could j;et no relief. I was induced by a friend of mine to try Constitution Water. I have now nearly used two bottle:; and must say that I believe the disease entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend it to all suffering from like difficulty. Very truly yours, R. W. Flint, North St. Mark's Place." liirth Garibaldi's daughter, Teresila, f;ave birth to a boy at Capri. By his grandfather's desire the child was christened Lincoln in honor of the American President who abolished slavery. Entertainment "Uncle Tom's C a b i n " was playing at the Bowery Theatre and Richelieu was a Kibio's; td the Salle Diabolique, R o b e r t Kt'iier ctitrrluincu with *'iilusinns and comic solo"; and the New York Museum of Anatomy, which could offer nothing but b u r 1 "t q u e, announced it was open from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. Stocks Erie Railroad Preferred stock sold at 75; Heading Railroad Common at an toy and gold sold down that day to 152. It is a email experience of the day, to read an old newspaper, but it can be depressing. Today in 1000 American troops still deploy somewhere, stocks still move up or down, and I suppose assassins.still walk among us.
e.ssarily because of the disease itM'lf, but because of the accompanying side elfects: .Severe vomiting followed by pneumonia,, convulsion.'; and accompanying coma, or—less usual- cardiac arrest (heart lailure). Hangers They must be constantly watched, 'i'h'jy might touch a hot stove without feeling any pain; or break a leg and walk around on it, unaware of the fracture. They are subject to many illnesses—respiratory infections, high fevers—and have poor muscle coordination. Because of the latter, and accompanying speech difficulties, they may appear to be mentally retarded even if their intellectual capacity is normal. They must avoid air travel and underwater swimming. Drugs can alleviate some symptoms, and psychiatric work helps. But, because they cannot keep pace with normal activities, dysautonomia children are subjected to rmotion.il tension that no amount of guidance can cure. The oldest known case was a woman of 31, She adjusted to home and family, tried to participate in soninl functions and even held a part-time factory iob. But she admitted not long before her death: "I have been nervous all my life." Tay-Sarhs Dysautonomia is not the first inherited disease to prey on Jewish c h i l d r e n . Tay-Snchs. more widely known, is equally mysterious and even more im-
minently fatal; children with Tay-Sa<;hs are doomed by their . third year. One on Xi'.i non-Jews is said to be a carrier of TaySaehs; one in -M Jews. In fact, a dramatic study of 21!) eases not long ago showed that descendants of persons from the provinces of Grodno nrrr
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100 miles wide in northern Poland-accounted for all but 8 per cent of the 21S. Why? No one knows. Some, say inbreeding. Yet the disease is uncommon among Yemenites, who are believed to have a greater rate of in-breeding than the Ashkenazim from Central Europe. Some 35 cases of dysautonomia discovered in Israel are concentrated among Ashkenazim. The Future So the questions go on. One day, researchers may find the cause in an enzyme deficiency. Such a "simple" solution, a doctor admitted, was wishful thinking But tho parents continue to fight. Much of the research done so far has been with funds from the Dysautonomia Association. What is hampering research, hnwever
i s iho ln<>l< of trnhwn
cases that can be studied. The nsKneinf.inn is embarking An an
education campaign among doctors as well as among parents, so they may recognize the severe malady. And the strange prayers go on—parents praying that their afflicted children may one day shed tears.
Answers From Art
An interview with Arthur Teitdbauin, Iiciiionnl ADL Director Question: Is there Negro Anti- dice t o w a r d s Jews that one Semitism in Omaha? sometimes finds in the. white Answer: The relationship be- community. tween the Jewish and Negro I must emphasize that I have communities in Omaha reflects been speaking about individuals the same unfortunate patterns and not the Negro community that exist throughout the coun- in general. My total experience try. For the most part, those with the N e g r o community, Negroes who are living in what which would include my work The recent ugly anti-Semitic outburst by a Negro civil is commonly referred to as the in cooperation with Negro neighrights worker in Mt. Vernon, N, Y., has stirred much under"Necro Ghetto" have very few borhood ''ro1!1?^ hnq! '°ft m o with standable indignation and denunciation. Perhaps the most positive contacts with the Jew- the impression that there is no eloquent comment on the subject was made recently by Dr. ish community. Very often the substantial "Negro-Anti-SemiMartin Luther King, outstanding Negro leader, in a column only c o n t a c t they have with tism." I think it is important published in the Washington Afro-American. A single paraJewish individuals is when they to note that neither is there any graph from'his statement tells the story in Dr. King's own pay a bill to a shop-owner or special identification nn Urn part <>£foptty<» giml inimUnhip style! pay rent to a Jewish landlord. of Negroes towards Jews as "I do not view this horrible outburst as anti-.Iewish. I see (This is not to imply that.only another minority group. They it as anti-man and anti-God. It would be a statement to harshJews own shops and dwellings may expect more from us bely condemn, coming from anyone. It Is singularly despicable in the ghetto. We see in Omaha cause of. our experiences with coming from Uic liii.i of a black man. For black people, who the familiar historical neighbor- discrimination, but often a Nehave been torturously burned in the crucible of* hatred for hood pattern. As the near north gro will look upon a Jew as centuries, should have become so purified.of hate In those side- changed from a predomi- just another m e m b e r of the scorching flames as to be Instinctively intolerant of Intolernantly Jewish to a predominant- white majority population. ance." —ICC. Jewish Chronicle ly non-white population in terms recognize and acknowledge of residents, in a good number theI dangers in generalization in of cases Jews remained in the the above statements. One must neighborhood as owners of busi- evaluate persons based on their nesses and property.) individual actions. My contacts with individuals >* * * THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK STOCKHOLM: Churches in Sweden opened a campaign this in the near north side has reQuestion: T h e r e has been week to raise $25,000 for Jewish refugees from Germany given vealed some stereotypical think- m u c h discussion concerning sanctuary in Sweden. ing about Jews on the part of teaching about religion in the ^ *V ft tjtinrnaa Tn KD enrn tilCrS SrS public schools, what is your poBERLIN: The Interior Ministry announced this week that those in the Negro community sition? Jews, including war veterans, would not be allowed to vote in the who harbor the same type of Answer: There is nothing ob"elf destructive hate and ^rc*u- jectionable in teaching ABOUT ler regime. Under the Nuremberg laws of last September, German religion in the public school. Jews were stripped of citizenship. • However, the theory in teaching '9 0 fr about religion is often violated LONDON: Jewish leaders, led by Dr. Chaim Weizmnnn, began More than $100,000 was allo- in practice. How these courses a series of conferences here this week aimed at coordinating the work of helping 100,000 Jews leave Germany in the next four years. cated by the Conference on Jew- should be structured and which ish Material Claims Against individual with what background, last year for programs would be the ideal teacher, are WARSAW:. Anti-Semitic violence flared this week in Hadom, Germany of care for the aged. (JTA) questions difficult to answer. Kielce and other Polish cities. First reports indicated that two . - • . * • • While the subject is not withJews were killed, U seriously injured and 13 hurt less seriously. S.il.imone, a seventeenth cen- out controversy, surely the distury Italian Jewish composer, cussion of proposed courses by TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK HAMBURG: The Nazis extracted 17 tons of gold from the was one of the leading musical school authorities is certainly teeth of some 4,000,000 captives, most of them Jews, who were figures of his time. He composed not objectionable. Difficulties gassed and burned in the Auschwitz camp in occupied Poland, a many sonatas and operas. (JTA) arise in defining when the teach* * • ing about religion becomes the Rumanian Jewish doctor who survived the camp testified at a war Israel's Dead Sea Worlts -fa teaching of religion; and when crimes trial here this week. exporting this year a total of the violation of the doctrine of CAIRO: Arab spokesmen for Egypt, Iraq and North Africa $18,000,000 worth of potash com- separation of church and state declared unanimously this week to the Anglo-American Committee pared with $8,000,000 exported begins. of Inquiry, that the Arab world would never accept a Jewish State during the previous year. (JTA) » * • ' a i* * in Palestine. Readers are invited to submit JVremias Florino, a German questions for this column. Ques" " 9 NUREMBERG: Julius Stricher, one of the most virulent antt- Jewish artist noted for his paint- tions should be sent to Mrs. Semitec in the' Kezi leadership-, submitted a petition this week to ing en porcelain, was one of the Robert Gereliclr, The Jewish the International Military Tribunal contending that he rejected the most famous miniature painters Press, 101 N. 20th St. Omaha of the nineteenth century (JTA) Nebraska. • use of violeaco jig'ainst Jews. • •• ' ' •
Who Could Say It Better?
I Snapsliofs of Jew/sft History
Did You Know?
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Page Six
JKWISH
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Candlelightin^: (i:MS p.m.
Temple Israel \ SERVICKS Friday: <S:15 p.m. Rabbi Laurence H. R u b i n stein will officiate. His sermon topic will be: "An Jrrrsisttljlt' Force ujid an Immovable Object . . .'What Is all this lalli about theoloKy?"' Musical portions of the .service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. K u t t n e r and the choir under the direction of Mis.-j Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 1I::JO a.m. PASSOVKR SKIIVICKS Sunday, April 10: 5:.'i0 p.in Monday, April 11: ll:.'iU a.m.
Befh El
SERVICES Friday: 8:13 p.m. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Ccmtor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir. Immediately f o l l o w i n g the service, the congregation will j i r l i n n n i la Ihe Social Hall. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the second in a scries of three Irctur;::;. "Reconctruetionisin, Where I Stand In Judaism.'1 Saturday: Mornin:; Service: 10 a.m. Minclm Manriv; F,:'.',n p.m.
I'ASSOVEK SERVICES Sunday, April 10: 7 p.m. .Monday, April II: HKUGIOVH SCHOOL Morning Service: it a.m. There will be no r o 1 i;; i o u K school classes S a I u r A a y and Mincha-Maariv: 7 p.m. Sunday. April !» and 10. Hebrew Tuesday, April 11: School and N u r s e r y School Early Service including Yisclasses will not meet on Mon- kor: (l:l-"> a.m. day,-April 11. Morning Service: !t am. Yisl:or Memorial S e r v i c e : FACULTY MEETING 11 a.m. Rabbi Laurence II. Rubinstein will conduct the Faculty Meet- HAT MITZVAH ing on Wednesday, April 13 at Janet Lipscy, daughter ol Mr. 8 p.m. at the Temple. and Mrs. Stanford Lipsey, will * V * «observe her Bat Mitzvah on FriSISTERHOOD day evening and Saturday mornThe Upen Board Meeting wiit ing. April ir> and Ifi. be held at the Temple on TuesI, V * day, April 12 at JI a.m. New. of- SISTERHOOD ficers for the coming year will The unsung heroines of the be placed in nomination. Since there will be no regular kitchen at the Beth El Syna- : luncheon meeting this month, all gogue, will be honored at t h e sisterhood members are urged April Sisterhood meeting. Beginto attend the Open Board meet- ning with lunch at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. April. 13th, in the ing. Synagogue Social Hall, a skit The a n n u a l Geranium Sale entitled "Polite is the Policy of has been scheduled for Sunday, the Kitchen Police," will be preMay 1. at the Temple. In addi- sentel by members of the sotion to the hardy Irene geran- cial and welfare department of iums, flower-box -greenery and the, Beth El Sisterhood. d o u b l e ' p e t u n i a s will also be Taking part in the program available. will be Addie Seals and Lucille White, and Mines. Alvin Abramson, Sam Ban, Sol Crandell, Sam Cooper. Harry Ferenstein, Sam Fried. Max Lashinsky, Joc.Lerner, A. II. Marcus. Milton Margolin, Ben Perelman, M o r r i s SERVICES Stalmaster, Julius Stein, HerFriday: man Weinstein. and Harry Wise Kobolas Shabbos: B:50 p.m. Jr. Mrs. Morris Grossman and Saturday: Mrs. Norman Pred will also Morning Service: <!:15 a.m. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will participate in the program. lead the B i b i e Commentary Mrs. Joseph Lerner the Circie Seminar at 0:20 p.m. followed Coordinator for the luncheon, by Maariv, will be assisted by Mmes Harry Sunday: Colick. Ben Gershun, Irvin KaiMorning Service: 7 a.m. man. Jules Shapiro, Steven Lust-
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
I Befh Israel \ SI:KVICI:S
Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbo;;: G:50 p.m. Late Friday Evening Family Service at Ii:15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoif and niii-;;t Cantor, Max Shiman.sk}', will officiate. Saturday: Morninjf Service: !i:l."> a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Rabbi Nadoff will eonduct the Talmud Class at G:2<( p.m. iollo'.ved by Maariv. Sunday: Mornin;,' services at !) a.m. followed by the Rabbi's' class in Psalms.'
I'ASSOVKU SKKVICKS Monday, April 11 Morninj; Services: !!:1."> a.m. Mincha: 0:.")0 p.m. Candleli|;htini;: (>:!0 p.m. Tuesday, April l:» Morning Service:;: ?,A~> a.m. Yi.sk o r Memorial Services: M u n i c h, fJTA) — The news10.-15 a.m. paper Abend-Zeittmg charged Mincha; 0:50 p.m. this week that the Klu Klux RKUGIOUS SCHOOL Klan has enrolled 2,000 memT h e r e will be n o S u n d a y bers among United States forces School or T a I in u d 'J'omh on stationed in West Germany and Api'ii ju, i^o T i i t i n U u T u i a h that the Klansmen have acclasses April 11 and 12. claimed Hitler as "an idol." U.S. Army h e a d q u a r t ers in SISTIIKIIOOI) Heidelberg denied knowledge of The April luncheon meeting Klan activity in West Germany will be held Wednesday, April and said that existence of any l.'i, at 12:30 p.m. in the Syna- group within the Army numbergogue Social Hall. ing 2,000 could not go unnoticed. Plans for the Mother-Daugh- The Army said it would not perter Banquet will be announced. Election of officers will, be held. mit KKK activity of any kind among United States soldiers. Mrs. Sam Epstein is in charge of the program. A skit, "ComBonn, (JTA)—A total of 1,700 memorating the State of Israel' will be presented. Cast members persons have been tried for war include Mmes. H e n r y Appal, crimes in the Province of RhineGabriel Bergman, Albert Fried- land-Pfalz since the end of the man. Oscar Diamond. Saul Libowsky, Sidney Katleman, Milton Parker, A r t h u r P a r i l m a n , George Shafer and Harry Siref. A Board meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. at the synagogue on April Ki.
Fox and Marshall Zalkin. Visual techniques will be under the direction of Mrs. Walter Woskoff and Mrs. Alvin Nogg. Reservations may be made with Mmes. Earl Siegcl, A. B. Gcndler. Stewart Kahn, Marvin Kaplan or Jake Turek. Sitter service will be provided.
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Paris (JTA)—A Czechoslovak television film on anti-Semitism won the grand prize at the sixth international television festival at Monte Carlo. The film, "Prayer for Catherine Horowitz." irs the r.tcry of an American-Jfwish woman who Is held by tho Nazis for high ransom and" then murdered in a gas chamber.
Business or social jiarties have more prestige when you entertain at The Sheraton because you can always expect the finest in :u:co!n!!;od.'tlion;, and service in _,,M . newly d e c o r a t e d . i-'^'i^r'iVivr-T.i meeting r o o m s or private party rooms. C o in p lote faeilit ies for e v e r y requirement and a lai'Ke scale catering service \yith menus to fit exacting tastes. Call Jim Keefe for reservations and full details.
r
Sheraton-Fontenelle
The News You ve Boert Waiting for , . »
Strictly Kosher Bakery
617 South 36th Street —345-1044
tiSOSk
war, according to tabulation by the Ministry of Justice. 'I ho figures showed that, of the tot.il, 470 were convicted and sentenced, three of the men receiving hie sentences of hard labor. Proceedings arc now imd e r w a y , the Khineland-Pfalz ministry said, against 75 defendants involved in 50 cases.
OMAHA'S FINEST BAKER, Z. Friedman, for many years the creator of bakery specialties for Sommer's Market, announces the opening of his own
John Kaltna And
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PASSOVER SERVICES Monday, April 11 Morning Services: 8:43 a.m. •Mincha: 6:50 p.m. Tuesday, April 12 Morning Services: 3:45 a.m. .•Visitor Memorial Services: 10:15 a.m. Mincha: G:50 p.m.
Cantor Max Shimansky will attend Beth Israel services this be the guest cantor officiating weekend and meet Cantor Shiat the late Friday evening fam- inansky. ily service at R:15 p.m. this evening, and fit the morning Sabbath .service. April il at HA1> a.m. at Ueth Israel Synagogue. Cantor Shimansky, age 2!), is unmarried. He received his cantonal training at the Yeshiva University Cantonal Training Institute in New York City, lie I'.IKO received private cantonal trainir.ij and vocal training from prominent teachers. Currently the Cantor of Congregation Anshei S p h a r d in Memphis, Tennessee, C a n t o r Shimansky also serves as Bar Mitzvah teacher rind Hebrew teacher in the Memphis Talmud t- \ Torah. He has also served conI gregations in Mineola, L. I. and f I Richmond Hills, New York. . .... .... Cantor Shim.ins l>y The coiiiDHinilv is invited to
Black and While
OPENING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 IN COUNTRYSIDE VILLAGE
Weekend Special
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391-3207
Open Monday Through Saturday V A.M.-9 P.M. HOW OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
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Monday-Friday, Sunday: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Saturdays
8709 Pacific
397-3085
TIIK
Friday, April 8, 19GG
S/ioron Frank, Elliot Goldman Wed Sunday at Beth Israel ?.Ii.tci SI/;IH>II J'"r;nik b<r;iiii" (lie bride <il Klliot Oolciimni of Chicago, llliiinis, on Suii'liiy, April :i, 1'Kili. KnUii k;i:i'.' N;itloff nil'! Caillor F.mi! lU'ikuvibi ollichiled ;it tliv I p.m. ceremony nt lUlh l/'-riifl Svri;i|;ii;;w<', A brum.il iollowf.il at tin.- Slicraton-Koiit'. iif'lli' Hud.'!. Tin; lirirlr is the tl:w^)iti'r of Mr. .'!>(! Mr:;. M;ix Kriiiil:. Mr. .ami Mr;:. Charles (inldtium of Chicago. Illinois, tire HIP parent:; of Uit bridegroom. Mrs. SpcneiT Gilhfit of Chicago, WHS m a t r o n of lionor. wrrp Kfi';r, iiciicp i:\v.\vr of Uie jirooni, and Mrs. D.ivicl Davit;;. Dr. Irwin IVrlmrm of Chicago, was bf.'.t iiiiiii. Ushers Wrir llcnrv Laivlan of (.'hic;i(;o, nnd the bride's brother, Ronald Frank. Out.-of-tO'.vn |;iie:>ts inrliulni: Mrs. lrvinf; ficrst'.'in smd Mi:;r.
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ano 11
Mr;;. Murray Newman. Chairman of the Onlcr Day ("amp Committee, lias announced thai day camp sessions will .skirl on June 20. Iftfili. Hepjstration fornis have been sent to all Omaha .Jcwivih youth in kindercailrn thronj;li seventh jiriide. The Center Day Camp, which hc/;an as "Stnimier Home NATIONAL (OliNTIL Camp" in HI.!!), lia.s evolved into «K Ji;uisii WOMKK a well rounded Day Camp proTlio April Board mri-tin;: will f',r;ini for U\r rhiidn'n of the lie held Tlmrsday. April M. at (•onimiinily. J2:.1ft p.m. at the home of Mrs. llf^istnition.1; arc beinf; taken, Alan I S l o U k y , .TO No. ffiml . now by Crimp Re;;islr;ir, Hesse Street. T.Irs. Morton Soir(-f will lilnnk. in the J.C.C. Camp ofiire, • be cohostfs?. Furlber information about, tbe
TtAO.VSSAH Alt members of the romniunily arc invited (o attend the l'a.'iSfiVf-r Ori'-;; Shabbnt Education Institute on Saturday, April 9. :il I p.m. fit the Beth til Syna-
A discussion tin tlif history of •the Jews in Omaha, "Where Did You Oorne. Frmn". will ho led ijy MrK. H. ?/•<• Omller, Mrs. Ocndler has liet.'it making a study of tlio Oinrili'i .lev." find his history for ',ier 'master's dcj'i'cf at DIP University of Omaha. A question nnd answer ]H-rio<! will follow her presentation. Tho Israeli JTJnnw Act from (he recent Central Hi»h Road Show will be presented by Marsha Elkon. Marsha F t 11 in a n. lini'hara Kinmiel. Gail Rtuli-rman, Joel Kp;;ti.'in, Villon F.r•iiuin. Mark I'Vllinan and Richard Clr'ppii. Mrs. Sam Newman. Onoi; Khabbat Chainnan, is in char(!e of social arranneincnl.s for the ^TllUt^, Tilanfri'd
•Kri'itslfin and Mover floscnbaiiii) an; in eharfjo of the proKrain. in cooperation with Mr;;. J.nun'eivifM'
Kp-;tiMn.
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phoninft 342-nCfi. Thr- .I.C.C. Day Camp is hold at Peony Park. All meal::, craft materials, snacks ami transportation are included in the fee. Dates and
K;J!CS
FIRST SESSION": .Tune 20 .inly
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SI-:\IOK CITIZKN'S The Senior Citizens .I,ouni!<! on the sfcond floor of the Jewish Community Center will reopen on Monday, April Isi. The loimj'e -will be closed on April Jl iii observance of Passover.
Campus Ilm (on llJiuldyl ICpslcin, a fif-nior rd Ohio State University, lias, been (•Icclcd to the Pace • Setters, the honor organization Which annually recognizes the (np .10 .sliuknt's in the. College f>f Commrrco^ :s:id Administration. Stephen Mamis, a Junior al Rrnndc-ir, Univcreily, has been ii/iined to ihe Sprinj; Dean's I^ist in reco«nition of honor grades iTinu d during thr- fall semester.
I'HKSS
Sewn
Omohans in News
Irene linbnnm of I,os .Ani'.ele-i, Calif.; Mr. Alien TrpliU. Skokie, III : Kir. and Mis. Kidney Sin-idIT. .St. Louis. Mo.; Mr. flurry SI) a r h (i. Sacramento, Calif.: Misses Hi mice: Go'lz, Sheila Schneider; Mi's.rs. Millon (!oldni:in, .Sheldon I.adin. Marshall Zander. Martin Gorou.'.:ky ami Spencer Gilbert, id) of ('InciH'o.. lllinoi.'i. l-'ullowim; a western v.cddinj; trip, Mr. and Mrs, (Joklman will m;*k(* Ibeir Inum* in f'hi<^;ur(i
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JKWISfl
SKCONO SKSSIOV: J u l y 5.Tniy 15, $n.r). fiuitn si-:.ssrn\: jniv HUUK2ft.
%:',">. I ' l ' i J . SIv.VSOX: Juiif: 20 J u l y :»!>. S'KI.
I will sponsor a dance on Saturday, April !!, at I! p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The dance will be.opon only to members of the three Oniaha AZA chapter;.; and their dates. Sheldon Turkel is chairman ol the event. Admission will be $1.50 per couple. Music will bo provided by the Knackers Combo.
Names in News Paris, (JTAI- The F r e n c h (iovernment has conferred a decoration on Dr. I.co Kiikenheim, professor of French literature at the State University at i,t:yueii. for iii.'i "cooii'ihulion.'i to
French culture in Holland.'' Dr. Kiikenheilu, a Jew, w;i;i awarded a knighthood of the French I.ei;ion of Honor,
David Bernstein, vice-president and general manager of Independent Metal Product.';, has been reeltcted a director of lln* 'i'nlfk Trailer Manntacturers Association. Caidlvn linicly nnd Jerry Siuilh weri- the top scorers in the National Association of Matheinalie'; and Society of Actnaries Mash (Jonteiit. jiivcn la;.t inmilh at Centra) High School. 'J'hi; Ktbra;-:ka National Forrr.;;ic !,ra;v.ii: l'rc!;ri;;n:;ry Student Congress cont'lud'.'d with Marty Shiikcrt receiving the Out;;taii(iinj.: Senator Award. Kdward /elinsliy received superior ratin;: as un outstanding representative. Kahlii Sidney II. UrooliS will be the ;.;uest preacher at Smith Strut Temple in Lincoln, Nebraska this evening. He will deliver the s'.Tinoii at the regular Friday evcnmi; Sabbath service.
MM 1st for Veferans who CANNOT buy Life Insurance
Due to Service or NON-SERVICE Health Conditions
Ask Buchy Veteran*. Administration's
Offer to Issue Life iniurcncv Expires May 1, 1966
MY OFFER TO INSURE YOU NEVER EXPIRES
BARTON H. GREEHBERG, CPCU CLU Insurance Counselor
Mrs. Ilosp lilnniliin has been awarded the Scluiul lie!) Award by the Omaha Education Association for her outstandinj.; contributions to education. Mrs. Morris C. I'elhnan has been re-c-lectC'd Secretary,' of the Midwest Region of the United Synagogues of America. Ilriirj' liernstien has received the Eaj:1-'- Scout Aware'. I!" i« a ini'inher of Seoul. Troop 115.
228 Aquila Court', Omaha
9
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN
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.F. J.I Heeds MhhCF Dr. F. J. Pepper bus been elected president. or the North and West Omaha Branch of the National Association' for the Advancement of Colored People. Dr. I'epper now heads one of the three now branches which have taken the place of the ori(tin.'d single NAACP branch in Omaha. Elected to the executive committee, without opposition was Habbi Sidney II. fJrool'j;. David I,. Hr;rzojj has been n a m e d chairman of the l.ej;al Redress Committee.
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Sc'.'pr.i! siore.'S have Tried to copy Food City—-but iwlicn you shop you'll rcnlizo our Deli Kitchen is one of (i kind! Omoli.t qoutmofs nnd food fanciers lovo our v.irlnty (<ind our p r i c o i ! ) .
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Finest
(iwititing you ai Food City's Old New York Dell
Paula Matfzamiii and Diane Kolaslty 'wer<! eleoted to "An(!t-l 'Flijilif at tlio Omnha Univtrsity Military Ball. . Jeffcry h. Sllvrrman lia;; been elected Secretary of the Mn.'ssa• chusetts Institute of Teehnology Interfrfitcniity Conference mid Irensurcr of Ztrta Ueta Tiiu Xi Chapter. A sophomore management (student nt MIT, Jeffrey is Camims Sale.-. Heprehenlativc for Trans World Airlines, Inc., as well as a member of the .Spring Weekend Committee.
346-4466 (jajfcr
KIWIIASKAH
Till:
A Hy Churli-s Arimlil
JEWISH
P U
Friday, Alirll 8, IOGG
1MCKS54
""TO L 11 /
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The Jewish Community Center's Kiddy Kamp for children aged V.'i through 5, will be held Athletic offu-c, 3i::-iauo on the spacious grounds of the Dr. Philip Slier Home starting t e a m - m a t e Ken Wald . who Monday, June 20. Registration AWAllO NIGHT pumped in 18. Allan Kub;ick hit Irvin Yalfe. Center Athletic will be limited and parents are Chairman, has announced that for l'J tallies for the Losers. urged lo register their youngIt's a sad thing that Chaim the annual Athletic Award Night ster now. Further information Weizmann with so much talent will be held Wednesday evening, may be obtained by calling ' f * ' • May 18. at the Jewish Commun- and with all its manpower had Besse Black at the Center Ac to forfeit another game by not ity Center. tivities office, 342-13CC. \i "* Jerry Berman will serve as being able to produce five men 5>i'0gl'.'iiii chairman of the event. Mem- on the court. The facilities and the probers of his committee include gram are geared to preschool GAMKS ON SUNDAY, Morris Franklin. .Sam Han, lz needs. More than six acres of AI'ItIL lOtli, l'JGG Lcvinson, David Goldstein. Al Abramson and Yale Trustin. 9 a.m.—Rayim vs. Kaviin B. plaground area, away from the traffic and noise of the city, Team 10 a.m.—AZA No. 1 vs. Chaim nearby bathroom facilities, amBASEBALL CLINIC ple shelter in case of inclement R e g i s t r ation for the J.C.C. Weizmann weather, make the Slier Home 11 a.m.—Lincoln vs. Chaim Special Baseball clinic and play the perfect camp site. is now open to all boys in the Weizmann B Team Children are divided into & * ~ second through fourth grades. W I. small groups according to age, Participants will meet every STANDINGS 13 1 with one counselor for every 8 Monday rnd Tuesday Iro'm 4 to Rayim !l 5 to 10 children. The camp pro5 p.m. at Memorial Park. In the Rayim "B" (i C> vides everything needed for edu event of bad weather, the class Chaim Weizmann aesthetic and physical « « cationnl, will be held at the J.C.C. The c. w. n A 10 development. class is free to Center members AZA No. 1 KIDDY KAMI'ERS spend many Imppy hours hiking find observStaff li 11 or S5 for the series for non-mem- Lincoln ing nature on die spacious grounds of (he Dr. Philip Slur Home. bers. Chuck Arnold .ICC He.iltli WKESTLING PROGRAM and Physical Education Dine A wrestling program for boys tor. v.ill diM'Cl tin aetmtic of BOXING CLASS is now in progress on Sundays A class in the art of Boxing from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the the Kiddv K.imp will be held on Wednesday at- J.C.C. Open to boys in the sec- 'Sli.s Eunice Kui'-.Ser a n< w ternoons from 4 to 5 p.m. All ond through sixth grades, the meitilKi- /jf the Kiddy K.mip st.iff. luN had >•(.'!•. of experboys in the seventh through 'it. i\. -.1, I twelfth grades are invited to nrrmrnrri is designed to build ;r..ww. y «-T general all-n r o u n d physique, ret. The mother of two. Mrs. take this course that is designed to deve'oo o^r^'Ti-! c! e f e v. s e c o r r e c t postural weaknesses. Kuc tcr h.-'s been tcachuu eleability, coordination, speed and n:d in developing and retaining ment, iIT >choo! for the \rv t six vigor and strength. ye.in and v. .is fount ilv the Tot self-confidence. The program i.s under the di- Lot Kiipi r u - n r U<r K.I P-i-o J]. Participants should report to rection of Buddy Belitz, Omaha liiioi > Citv R( citation Dcp.iitthe J.C.C. Athletic o f f i c e on Wrestling Champion. mm 1 Under h ' r t x p u t gindWednesday to register for the University Interested participants should an'c c.imj'ers will Icmn to course. Free to Center mem- report to the bers, fee for non-member;; is 1:30 p.m. Gym on Sunday at work with their hand-, to de sign and create craft project:, $5 for the six lesson series. windi thty nu\ l;4:c home '.nth COMING EVENTS them. HASKETIiALL DAY CAMP MEN'S JUDO CLASSES Boys in the fifth t h r o u j | li physical conditioning class eighth grades still have an op- forAmen How Is the Time to Hcqiiter which will include basic portunity to enroll in HIM Cen- self-defense for the New techniques will be ter sponsored Basketball Day held Thursday evenings f r o m ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP Camp. The annual series is held G:30 to 7:30 p"m. at the J.C.C. for Boys and Girls Ages 7 to 14 on Sunday afternoons from 4 to . Under the direction of Mel Three 2-V/eck Sessions 5:30 p.m. Juno 27-August 7 Bruno, highes1. ranking judo exParticipants will be divided pert in the United States, the 8 Camp Office Phono: 342-1366 into small groups and will re- week course is free to Center ceive concentrated and inten- members or $'! for non-memPAIITICII'ANTS in (he Kiddy Kntnp Program enjoy quii-l and SODDING SEEDING sive instruction. Each p l a y e r bers. active games in small groups with children their oun age. will receive coaching instrucLet Us Do I t — V / e Know How tion from top college players MEL'S LAWN SERVICE geared to improve individual BOYS JUDO CLASSES Snow Removal A physical conditioning and skills and playing ability. self-defense, class for boys be5G8-0465 John A r ms t r o n g. Dennis tween the ages of 9 and 1G will -L. -^-L PRUNING Brown and the Cen'.er staff'will be held Tuesday evenings from FERTILIZING head the basketball clinic. (1 to 7 p.m. at the J.C.C. The basketball Day Camp will The <i week course will be diinclude the following: rected by Mel Bruno. Free to Discussion of Fundamentals Center members, fee for nonof Basketball by the coaching mombers is $!1 for the scries. New TIWIM i ICR3 in an MiMiicm LMIMU staff. * • * Offensive and Defensive Drills MOTHER AND A Young and Vibrant Land NEEDS and Demonstrations including TUMBLING ANDDAUGHTER Young and Vibrant People stance and movement: offensive CONDITIONING drive, offensive and defensive On Sunday afternoons from pivot, man to man and zone de- 1 to 2 p.m. mothers and daughfense. ters will share a class in tumShooting: jump shot, set shot, bling, rolling, body movement . passing, setting up of t e a m - exercises and pointers on how mates; free-throw, hook shot to develop and maintain physiand drills. cal fitness. waits for you Registration may be made by YOUTH COUNCIL phoning Besse Blank, 342-13GG. OLYMPIC EVENTS A minimum enrollment of 10 is Sunday, April 17th— required for the clans. Qualified graduate and undergraduate students between the ages of 19 and 30 can live 10:00 a.m. Wrestling TournaI S S B t . ' . - - . .-., . . . . . . . ••. YOUTH coy and itinV fur u year n isfact as parr oi fnc neir and exciting SKcRuT LA'Am program. DO 1:00 p.m. Ping-Pong Tourna- BENEFIT GAME ment YOU QUALIFY? Call or write. The Youtli Council Blue and Sunday; April 21l(i— White Basketball Game will be10:00 a.m. Swimming Meet held Saturday, April 16, at 8 1:00 p.m. Volleyball Tourna- p.m. in the J.C.C. gym. • Please'Send Me'Information..About Slierul La'am ment « Proceeds of the event will be Sunday, May 1st— used to furnish scholarships for n Please Send Me Applications for Shrrut La'am 10:00 a.m.—Track Meet the Esther K. Newman camp. Sunday, May 8tli— Tickets at 25 cents may be purSoftball chased from the team members or at the Athletic Office at the YOUTH COUNCIL J.C.C. Al Muskin is Captain of the Rayirn beat its B Team to the tune of 65-42 last Sunday as the Blue Team. Team members InAddress Youth Council l e a g u e nears clude: Maynard B e l z e r , Ben City Zip Street State completion with one week left. Shafton, Sheldon Gallner, Mike Mark Rcwianik and Steve So- Miller, Mark Rimmerman, Steve kolof scored 20 and 17 points Sokolof and Mark S a u n d e r s. .School Telephone respectively. Bob Jacobson led Coach is Lindy Paul. Lee Ross is Captain of the the losers scoring 11. John Breslow had hot hands White Team'. Team m e m b e r s mail to: SHERUT LA'AM. 220 S. State, Chicago. III. as he pumped in 30 points for are: Mark Romanik, Rich Jacobson, Mike Katzman, Larry the visitors from Lincoln to de60604 Room 1704 Telephone 939-6427 feat the C h a i m Weizmann B" Cackin, Jerry Hollis, Don Wiseman and Mike Gallner. Danny Team 56 to 44. John was aided in the scoring department by Epstein is coach. l ' u r M o r e I i i f o r n i i i t i u n Ciill t i n -
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