April 15, 1966

NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

APR I r> Iflfift i. 'XI.IV—.\II. ::»

im

:•.•'!, '.:nn

OMAIIA,

.\i:iii;AsK.\, M:II»AV.

Aruir,

jr.,

tHHUllfi r t ; . s , i A imiiu 1

n©ra Dr. ltuth (Jruljcr. mithor. foreign .cori'i'sponili'iit and authority on all |)l)ai,c,'i ol life in Israel, will be the cuc.'-t speaker at the " O n e e A - Y e a r-Dny1' ikv;s(>it luncheon of the women's IJjvininn Jewish .I'litlfintliriipif's on Tuesday, April \'.\ nt Vl:M p.m. tit Belli Israel ,Syna|;o|;ue, Mml nnd Charley Street, Sdidy Hour Dr. GruIxT has just returned from lu'r.iatli trip to Israel; .she was ncnl on a I'ord Foundation grant to .study the lerhiiin.uos' Israel is ovolvini; in .i.s.similnlini; new imini<;ranl.'; lrom Moslem lands, and tlm relevance tlie.se techniques mny have (or Now York City, urban areas of the U.S. and developing countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America'. •She is the nnlhor of the original story of "Kxodus 1917" oii which much oj the documentary material or the hook and film ''Exodus" was based.

cles and photographic essays to stressed the importance of this national periodicals, and has meeting for the women of the written scripts for NliC and community. "The Eternal IJ};ht" program of "Dr. Grnber is an unforgettathe •Icivinh Theological Semi- ble platform persoiudity" said nary. Sln> also write:; a column- Mm. Goldstein. "She is one of for the Hadassah M : i | ; a z i n p America's outstanding speaker;;, called "Diary of An American and her colorful background of Housewife." unusual evperiences assures us Durini; World Wai-II, Dr. Gru- that it will he an exciting afterhev was special assistant to .Sec- noon. I ur{;e the women of the retary ol the Interior Harold community to take advantage of Ickes, and served us his field this rare opportunity to meet representative in Alaska. She this dynamic woman." is a lecturer in the graduate .school of education at Hunter Robert Feinberg. G e n e r a l College. She is married to an Campaign chairman,, will offer nltorney and is the mother of a brief message of greeting and two children. explanation of the local needs for campaign funds. Important Mecthif; Mrs, Arthur Goldstein. WomArrangements for the lunchen's Division Chairman, and her eon are under the co-chairmancochairmen. Mines. Maurice ship of Mines. Ernest Hochster Katzman. Edward Main s h o c k and Isaac Nadoff. Sitter service and William Raduzincr, have will he available.

j>nurn:i]isi

Dr. f Iridn-r has been for many years a forei;;r> corespondent for the New York Hr-rnld Tribune. She hr>s eonlnimled nwny arti-

•Kid Millions' Sunday at J.C.C. . The J.C.C. "Film F i r s t s " ' fierier, will present the film "Kid Millions' 'on Sunday, Ajx it 17, at U p.m. r.t !!].'• jVy/it.hf'oi:;rminity Center. The first film So be produced in technicolor, "Kid Millions" is ft musical comedy starring. Kddie Cantor and Ethel Merman. The film also introduced George M u r p h y in his first filmed role. Anne .Southern is included in the cast, and Lucille Ballappears in the chorus line. Admission to the film pre:;enlation is 5.1.

Mrs. Smith is a member of Hit Kansas City Mayor's Commission on Human Kflations. and .served as chairman of the Education Committee of the commission. Program Ifi;,'hlisliisi • Musical selections will be presented at tht tea by Debbie Moyerson, Judy Sunsman and Jay Novak. Souvenir gifts for all the women attending as well as special door prizes will be given, Mr, Robert Feinbei'K, general chairman of the Philanthropies campaign will speak briefly on local needs for campaign funds. Captains serving us hosiesses at the tea include: Mmes. Isadore Datr.ly, David Giecnbeif;

Mrs. Edward Smith of Kansas City. Mo., will be the fiue.M. speaker .'it the spring ten of the Professional "Women's Division of ihe Jewish Philanthropies Campaign on Sunday. April 1.7, nt ?. p.m. at the Bl.'ickstone lio. tel. ThC former Belli Kulakofsky, Mrs. Smith'is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. J. If. Ktilakofsky of Omaha. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Omaha Central High School . and Welleuley College. She has served as gcncr.'d chairman of the Women's division of the Jewish Federation U.J.A. campaign in Kansas City, as well as chairman of the special gifts division.

"We are pleased to announce that we have obtained an exceptional staff of counselors and specialists for the summer sessions at the Esther K. Newman Camp," Edward D. Brodkey, Camp Committee Chairman announced this. week. "The staff exceeds standards a c c e p t e d by the American Camping Association and represents the finest staff in terms of education, training and campdelegates from S i o u x Falls, ing experience for any camp in S. D,, Iowa. Kansas, Mifuumri the area" said Mr. Brodkey. and Nebraska. Administration Nlsscn Gross Sherman -Poslui, with more Mr. Cross has s e r v e d - f o r than 10 y e a r s experience in many years as a member of the private and institutional campLaw nnd Order Committee of ing, will again be the Camp Dithe Chicago Commission on Hurector. man •Relations; as n member Associate Directors, R a b b i of the board of the Bureau * of and Mrs. Samuel Lercr, bring Jewish Employment Problems; to the camp varied experiences and as Chairman of the Human in directing teen camps, travelH i fj h t a Subcommittee of the ing camps and youth groups. Welfare Council of Metropolitan They y/il! supervise the ccu!~cl* Chicago, He is a recipient, nf ing staff and program. ihe Thomas and Eleanor Wright Carl Weslliiig will be back for Memorial Award of the Chicago Mrs. ICihvard .Smith liis third season at camp superCommission on Human -Relaiions for "extraordinary profes- Alice Heoger, George Kagan, vising food service and maintesional performance in the field Abe Mo/er, Robert S. Nogg; nance. 1'hyli.s Ilr.jmles, an exof human relations." 'Misses Sylvia Parilnian, Enid ceptional chef, will prepare all Vender, Vivian Wehman and of the camp meals. Reservation--; .Specialists Dinner reservations may bo Julia Zuker, Miss Gloria FriedColleen Curry, a former namade by phoning the ADL of- man is chairman of the Profestional rodeo champion will resional Women's Division. fice ;sil-3.-)75.

ADI Regional Meefing to Be held in Nissen Gross, director of the ADL Civil IligUts Division in the M i d w e s t , will be the guest Bpeaker lit Ihe dinner Saturday, April .'23, during the a n n u a l meeting in Omaha April 23-24, of the plain state1; regional board of ADL, The dinner, which is open to thr; Jewish -community, will be held nt 7 p.m. nt the Holiday Inn. Arthur'i'cilcibaum,'regional.* director Of the ADI, urges anyone interested in learning more nbout AUL nctiviues to attend the dinner and meet the

I)r. IJulli Gruber

turn to camp for her second season to supervise the camp's large horseback r i d i n g program. An additional staff of four will work with Miss Curry to provide riding instruction, assist in overnight riding trip and help teach campers about the care and fecdng of horses. The crafts program will be supervised by Linda Money, a Junior High School t e a c h e r from Racine, Wisconsin. Miss Money has had four seasons of camp counseling experience and is also a capable swimming instructor. David Kiei'si, a recent, graduate of Rockluirsl College, will come from Kansas City, Missouri to direct the swimming program for his second season. He will be assisted by a staff of four qualified Red Cross Water Safety Instructors. Howard I'armct of St Louis (Cufitiiiuctl oil r a g e fs>

-MEN'S DIWISION BRU Sunday, April 17, 1966 Schimmel's Indian Hills Inn ,"

:'9:3O.'A.M.;

;

:• y

Q^l ' .

• .* ,

Monday/April IB, 1966 Conant Hotel '

-.;; ['

B/AM.:;-';•'''.•:•.

All \/olpnteers Are Urged to Attend

LINDA MONEV, a s c h o o l ' teuclicr and crafts specialist, is one of the many fine specialists on (he Esther K. Newnwu staff fur Hits snrarae?.

>'-"

-

1

kit.

« *

J.

j . ~

ft

-r,

*

Two

TIIK JKWISIf

I rklay, April 15,

Renewe Jacques'Torczyner, President of the Zionist Organization of America has issued a warning of the resurgence of Nazism in Western Germany. Mr. Torczyner declared that West Germany's decision to build a steel mill in Communist China should not come as a surprise to the United States. -All indications point" he asserted to a renewal of Nazism in Western Germany' 'and warned that "before encouraging the reunification of Eastern and Western r'r-^~"^^'-

<.»*•;,*,,,.

VlCi H M I l ; ,

3Li IUU.J

t u n <• it U t b . . 1/ w

b

-1 -

should be given to the danger inherent in such a move." "Twice in this century Germany has made agreements with Russia against the allies and it is not outside the realm

of probability that. it. is rc-uly to reach an understanding with the leading foe of the United States—Communist China — at the expense of the allies." Mr. Torczyner said. The zionist leader f u r t h e r voiced the view that ••instead of being so concerned ahoul General de Gaulle's position toward NATO, we should be more vigilant about Germany's growing power. The people of Europe have not forgotten the horrible criines c^niW'ttpfl by the German n a t i o n and we should think twice before moving in the direction of making Germany our only ally in Europe and forgetting our historic ties with Trance."

Rfei'iK! L Panelist David Mersky of Harvard, stated that in a Jewish student body of over 6500 at Harvard. Radclilfe, Wellesley colleges in the Boston area, less than ;i00 are active in organized campus religious organization.1;. Commitemtn is vital to todays Jewish college youth, he said, but it no longer centers around Judaism. "There is a new Moses, Martin litith'T Kinir, who leads tiiem." Mersky stated, "and the new Sinai Desert was Route 8 in Alabama." Not only Reverend King, but Mario Savio. leader of the Free Speech Movement at the University of Cali-

wrn* New York fJTA)—The CocaCola Company was charged this week with yielding to the Arab boycott of Israel in denying a franchise to an Israeli bottling company. In the initial development, a spokesman for the firm confirmed in Washington that it had refused to sell its famous soft drink in Israel but insisted that the action was based on a "business j u d g m e n t " that s?»le of Coca-Cola in Israel would not be profitable. Informed sources suggested then however, that the huge volume of sales in Egypt, Lebanon and other Arab states c o u l d have influenced the American company's d e c i s i o n . Threats from Beirut and Cairo w e r e cited, if thj firm provided Israelis with the soft drink. Franchise The spokesman said that in December, 1904, Tempo Soft Drinks Co. of Israel applied for a franchise. He said that in January 1905, "we advised the applicant that as a result of a careful study of his presentation" the American finn concluded that economic and market conditions in Israel "were not yet such" as would make possible a profitable operation in Israel. The spokesman added that the company had informed the Israeli firm that it had taken the same position about a number of other applications which would get consideration "when economic conditions justify it." The spokesman also disclosed W O M A N OR GIRL fo s h a r e apartment with working widow. On bus line.

that "on several occasions" it had informed Arnold Forster, general counsel of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith about the matter and had ''assured him" its stand had nothing to do with "political consideratioas." U. S. Commerce Department sources said anti-boycott provisions of the Export Control Act "lacked teeth" for Government intervention since the company had said no political considerations were involved. Then the ADL spoke out on the issue, asserting that the Coca-Cola stand was motivated by "The Arab boycott." Weighing all the factors at hand, "the ADL said, the conclusion was "not u n r e a s o nable" that the company had concealed "the real reason." The ADL said that "we are forced to the conclusion that the Arab1 boycott is the likeliest reason.' Criteria The ADL said that the American firm had listed three criteria for franchises; that a company seeking a franchise must make an investment of $1,000,000 minimum, that the c o m p a n y must make only Coca-Cola and no other roft drink and that, in Israel's case, financial feasibility was in doubt. The ADL said the criteria v/ere "obvious nonsense." The ADL noted that there were 31 Coca-Cola bottlers in the Near East and Middle East. It also noted that in countries of comparable population, the m i n imum $1,000,000 investment had not been required of bottlers receiving franchises. It cited a company in El Salvador that began bottling in 1905 with a capitalization of $200,000 and a

Kuwait bottler who was granted a franchise in 1953 with total assets of $280,000. The Tempo firm was shown to have a net worth of $500,000 and owns a plant expected to have a net w o r t h of $1,750,000. the ADL said. On the basis of such facts, the ADL said, the facts "seem strongly to indicate that, while submitting to the Arab boycott, Coca-Cola assiduously attempted to camouflage its submission as a pure non-political, economic decision."

Vets Consider 'Coke Boycott1 Washington <JTA)—A proposal for a "counter-boycott" of the Coca-Cola Company by American consumers, in response to the company's refusal to provide a Coca-Cola franchise to an Israeli firm, will be considered by the national executive committee of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States. Abraham Kraditor, chairman of the JWV executive committee, said a proposal has been made by "elements of our membership" that "veterans and their families desist from purchasing CocaCola products throughout the United States until such time as the company discontinues its discriminatory policies in foreign sales and franchise practices." He added t h a t "the proposal includes a recommendation that veterans who are merchants refrain from selling Coca-Cola products as a phase of our response."

Phone 341-3869. HADASSAH NEEDS YOUR DISCARDS!

MONA LISA House of Glamour I I I No. 50th

E53-7000

Cleaning Closeit? Emplying Drawers? Giving Away Furniture? Hadatsafi Can Uie Any of Your "Give-Aways" for Our RUMMAGE SALE AND BAZAAR Thi. Spring! CALL ZELDA FREEDMAN, 551-5274. for Fait Pickup! (W< Give Tax-Deductible Receipti Upon RcquaitJ

Swimming © Arts and Crafts

to Omaha Jewry for Over 50 Years

1018 Fornom

Special Ranger Program for 10-f 2-Year-Olds

The Progressive Meat Market

NO OTHER DAY CAMP OFFERS AS MUCH Register Your Youngsters Today only

Wynnes White, Owner 20 Yecrs Experience

If you don't take advantage of this, we'll have to doubt your ability to know a real value when it is offered!

Best Kosher .16-ounce package

Stnfea l» Oat Only BBSIM»

345-5325

© SkiU

Special Programs © Trip to Gamp Newman

346-5050

16 ounces of Omoha's Finest

Custom Installations

© Drama

Wholesome Moals © Daily Snacks

Scrying rnc rJncif Srricriy Kosher meats

THIS SUNDAY'S SPECIALS

TV—RADIO—HI-FI

31 sf Year of JCC Day Camp Opens June 20th at Peony Park

Nature.Lore. @ Carr.pcraft

American Continental Art Gallery 1902 Fnrnam

We Will Service All Makes

It stated: "We were impressed last week uy a raider's letter urging the abandonment of v i e w i n g the dead. As the letter said 'Since pnf! buriftl; nrtd to kern caskets there is no sign of life . . , what closed. good would come from the viewTin? editorial in the Catholic ing?' A closet! casket, the writer Star Herald, official publication felt, 'would prevent unnecessary of the Diocese of Camdcn. was agony.' entitled, "To View or Not to "We think the writer has a View." point. The viewing, the length of the wake, all tend to beget excessive grief. A brief, fond farewell would seem more in keeping with the C h r i s t i a n spirit. Jewish Pracllc* Babylon, L. I.. N. Y. UTA)— "tl seems to u.s we can learn A b o u t 200 tombstones were from our J e w i s h neighbors. overturned, and many of them They hold no prolonged wakes were smashed in the New Mon- and generally bury their dead tefiore Cemetery, a Jewish bur. within 24 hours. It strikes us as ial ground, near here, it was a sensible custom. Not only does discovered this week. Fred Egg, it emphasize that life on earth the caretaker of the cemetery must go on. but it commits the siad that desecrations "of the dead to their new lifeWith Cod cemetery have taken place al- without any .self-pitying commost annually at this time of plaints. It seems to be both reyear. ligious and realistic to bury tho Police authorities said they dead quickly. found fresh marks from truck "So far ar> v;e can sec there's tires on the cemetery grounds, nothing in Catholic theology that indicating that a large vehicle would prevent our people havhad been e m p l o y e d . Finger- ing rlospfl-ca.sket wakes and prints v/ere taken from some burials-within a day or two. It's of the tombstones. Police said e n o u g h that the heart goes they would try to trace the per- amounting until it too joins its petrator through these prints. loved ones." A leading Catholic newspaper has called upon its readers to ••lpnrn from our Jewish neighbors" in funeral practices and reduce the time between death

DAY CAMP OFFERS

10 Expert Hair Stylisli MISS CAL. R«cepticniii rvii55 JERRY, Sryit Director

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN

fornia at Berkeley, are the"we must try to reform the par•idols" of the present genera- ents and find an antidote to the tion of college students. The op- parents' conduct, as far as the portunity awaiting Judaism in children are concerned." the academic community is a A number of colleges have ingreat one." stituted pilot programs designed Today's c o l l e g e generation, to retain contact with college Mersky pointed out, is commit- students away from home. Some ted to social action, although it rabbis are holding informal sup.should be in the area of relig- pers with students , . . others sponsor vacation activities . . . ious action. and many rabb's personally see Failure Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath, that students receive congregaUAIIC president, reaffirmed that tional bulletins while away til because we fail "to bring to col- Kthool. 'Adoption' lege youth the real spiritual and —moral precepts of Judaism At Wellesley College, it was through the biblical heroes that decided by Temple Sholom of gave us these particular con- Newton to "adopt" the girls at cepts, our youths are finding the college into families. The new redeemers. When there is girls expressed a desire to para vacuum of real spiritual, hero- ticipate iu temple life, but ic leadership, others will flow through a family. The sisterinto it." hood and the brotherhood found Our task is "to alert and sen- interested families to accommositize our own adults to loyalties date the girls' wishes. A close and commitments to Judaism," relationship between the famibut. Dr. Eisendrath suggested, lies and the girls developed.

tica delivery

c

z o

DATES AND RATES 1st Sestion—June 20-July I . . . . . . 2 Weeks

Fee $35.00

2nd Session—July S-July 1 5 . . 2 Weeks Fee $35.00 3rd Session—July 18-July 2 9 . . . . . . 2 W e e k s Feo $35.00 Full Session—June 20-July 2 9 . . . . .6 Weeks

Fee $90.00

Ctnltr Day Camp it htld «t P«ony P«rlr, 83rd and C«it Sfratli, All rrmli, craft maftriali, tn«cli« end lr«mpcrMien art included in )h« foe.

Friday, April 15, JDWi

TIIK

J J WISH viir.HH

The Effect of Hate Literature

New York—What is the of feet when an average respectable middle-class Christian lias on intensive encounter with American hate literature? Docs lie reject it out,of hand ns repulsive? Quite to the contrary! John MacCandli-sh Phillips. New York - Times reporter, found himself . deeply affected when he examined the bizarre Daniel IJurro.s case, acordin;; to :i .story in the current istie o! Point of View, published by the Institute of Jewish Affair:; of the Jewish Labor Committee rind the Workmen's Circle. Annabdlc1 Wolfzahn. correspondent lor the magazine, reports Mr. Phillips found he could not (|iiicl:ly shed

the influence of the literature he had read while workin;; on the case of the .Jewish leader of the New York State Ku Kins Klan who committed yukiili- recently whin the N'.Y. Times i.'xpo:,ed his Jewish background. 1'lols Phillips "nmiinaU'd upon :i frij.'.hSeoilij; reaction of his own to the mass of fanatic literature. 'It is a literature drenched in Jewish plots: Communist plots: Coiniiiuniot Jewish plots:

Tlire*

UnitedStates Considers

afterward. It was hard for me to 'kirk' it. As I viewed my fellow passengers on the .subway and in tin* street. I found unsavory thouj'Jits intruding. I cannot recall ever before having suc-li ideas, and would never imagine that I could ever entertain them.' "

Washington iJTA) -The State ty contract period beyond .six: Department, reacting to a re- months. Egypt's r e q u e s t for port from Cairo revealing that SI HO,1)00,000 worth of surplus the Kf.;yptian Government has food is for the fiscal year startformally asked the United States ing July 1. Cairo h;v-, urgnd. for $l5(l.0(K).Oim in surplus food Washington to speed action on -•in addition to asking earlier aid request., in view of the exKlfrrts The story reports briefly on for loans totaling SIOO.OOO.OOO pressed American desire to imindustrial projects — indi- prove American-Egyptian relaa review of incidents in Bur- for that the matter of in- tions and the forthcoming visit ros' life from a psychiatric cated Aiurncan aid to K^vpt of Secnlary of fitate Jjean ltu.slc i."ijiiuiii.-it Jt:vvi.->h plots; r v e u viewpoint by Dr. Morton M. creasec! was under discussion. to Cairo. Christian Jewish plotK, stranse Botiar,, as woll as a probing of Stale Department s o u r c e s to tell. Wild thoujih it is, I found possible implications from the said that the United States Govthat rendin;,' so much of it. so ca.se for modes of Jewish .surernment does not believe that repetitive, .so nionomanie. stain- vival in this country by Habb'i increased American assistance ed my own outlook with KIIS- Julius KoKCntlial. editor of to Egypt, now under considerapieiousneriS for Ki-veral hours I'oint of View. Uut the reader is tion, would facilitate in anyway Los Angel' OTA)--A Demoleft uneasy about the whole is- the diversion of Egypt's domesnominee for a state posue of the dissemination of hate tic budget funds to purchase ad- cratic litical office said this week ho literature when a newspaper re- ditional Soviet m i l i t a r y jet had canceled a speaking enporter, who is a patently decent planes and other arms. gagement in the University Club and candid Christian, can find Commenting on reports that here because the club barred aroused within him sensations new American aid for Egypt is Jews and Negroes from memhe finds it hard to shed after under consideration, Rep. Farb- bership. Norbert A. Schlei. a Rio De Janeiro (JT/V) — A pose offices of this kind'of outresolution was adopted lure by :;ide organizations." He stressed intensive contact with such ma- stein said he opposes the ex- Catholic, who is a candidate for terial. tension of the surplus commodi- the post of Secretary of State, the Confederation of J e w i s ii that relations between th<>' Conacted at the suggestion of FedConiuiunitie.'i in Brazil, opposing federation and li'nni H'rith reeral Judge Irving Hill, a former the opening of a bureau in this mained friendly and harmonious president of the Los Angeles country by B'nai B'ritli. ''It has and that many H'nai B'rith leadJewish K e d e r a t i o n Council. been shown that activities of ers were distinguished meniber.1; Judge Hill said he had "reliabla B'nai B'rith in countries outside evidence" that the club discrimNorth America are not always of the Confederation's executive. inated against Jews. in the interest;; of the local JewMnre than 1200 persons at- squad officers have failed to Dana BreshnHhap., the club's ish communities. The establishimmediate past president, rement of a B'nai hruii bureau tended funeral services at Tem- find the slayer. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. plied in. the absence of the orlure would constitute an uninple B'nai Jehudah in Kansas Alexander S. Shiffrin, Ruth was ganization's president. Thomcr-i vited intervention in the inner City, Missouri last week for P.n-.ton (.ITA)—Th'; M;is.';a<:lnia meniber of SYO of Khilath Is- Johnston. He said that ''there is offnirs of the Brazilian Jevi;;h Huth Sliifriii, age 1-1. who was rael Congregation in Kansas no stated policy" barring Neco in in u n i t y," the resolution .sells .Supreme Court has dismi:;:.ed ." bill ;>f complaint filed the victim of a savagi: attack City. She served as an assistant groes and Jews, and that "probstated. to the second grade teacher of ably there are" Jews in the club. Kxplainin:; the position oi the by the United Kosher Ilutehe.r.s and staiiL'ulntion murder. The girl disappeared while re- the H'nai Jehudah religious However, he said, "you don't C f> 11 f i" d i- r a I i o n, President A.-.'iociation a;;:iiiv.t the Ar.socischool. ask the question." Moyses Kaulfiiuum said thai Ih" aled Synaj;oi;nc:; of Ma:>:-.achu- turnin;.; home from a friend's objection to the (stabHslunenl of ; ill.;. The .suit charged restraint h o u s e . Her body was found a B'nai B'rith office here "is (ii trade, elimination of a free three days later on a'farm near based on ttandin:; policy to op- market and denial of fret? com- Oak Grove. An. intensive investipetition, The !ii;;h court ruling, gation by p o l i c e and Metro impress Your Guests holdinj; that civil courts have no juri:;dii.tion in purely religion:; dispiil/";, itj'Ou'ld -'! timihu' 3 E O S A new concept, the concept of ruling, by a lower court. Business or social parlies have more ''Kitani Law." entered Israeli At issue is a program of the prestige when you enterlain at Tlie .Sher. life last week when the Ministry Associated Sy n a i;o,';ues, com. of the Interior decided after prised of CO Orthodox, Conservaton because1 you can always expect the ative and Keforui congregations London (JTA)--India has remore than l(i month.*; of hedgfinest, in accommodaing that Mr:;. Uina Kitani. Upper in the area, to •centralize super- jected an offer by Israel to help tions and service in vision of application of the Jewit meet the possible threat of Nazareth Local Councillor, was • n ewly decorated M.....u,,,,_ ish dietary laws to commercial famine, it was reported here entitled, after all, to the Israeli — '•—•''• meeting r o o m s , or Citizenship and passport which processing of foods and related from New Delhi by the Sunday private party rooms. she had acquired under the Law products, u s e d by observant Observer. The report said that Complete facilities the issue will be raised in the of the Return a number of years Jewish consumers. for e v e r y requireago, even thotiftb her mother is The complaint of the Butch- Lower House of the Indian Parnot Jewish, and she has not been ers Association, made up of liament by deputies concerned ment and a large f o r m a l l y converted, but has kosher retail meat stores in Bos- over the extent to which the Inscale catering servlived nil her life believing her- ton, r.aid that the Butchers Asso- dian Government is willing to ice with menus to fit self to be Jewish. ciation had certified and super- go on snubbing Israel for the exacting tastes. Call sake of her relations with the vised its member stores on ko•I When the Deputy Minister of Jim Keefe for reserArab states. sher meat and p o u l t r y with the Interior, Dr. Yi.srui.-1 Benvations and full deIsrael's offer of help in conWeir, informe.1 the Knesset In- those activities conducted for tails. terior Committee of this deci- the past seven years under di- nection with possible famine sion, he said the Ministry had rection of Rabbi Mordecai Sa- facing I n d i a was made two based itself on two judgments vitsky. The complaint charged weeks ago in response to ap- V. lSTHlGOUOlAS PHONE 341-6226 handed down by Supreme Court that the Associated Synaj;o|;tiPK peals by United Nstions SecreJustice Yitzhak Kister when he had'insisted since infill that'ko- tary-General U Thant, and by was still a Tel Aviv D i s t r i c t sher caterers buy meat only the UN Food and Agriculture Court Judije. Dr. Kiste-r had from retail stores supervised by Organization. The Observer rethen based himself on the Brit- the A s s o c iation of Orthodox ported, however, that Israel's ish principle of estoppel, where- Rabbir, (Vaad Htirabonim) of the consul was told by the Indian by the authorities are prevented Associated Synagogues.. The External Affairs Ministry that from depriving a person of a complaint asked that the Associ- the offer would bo refused on rij'ht which he has once been ated Synagogues be enjoined the grounds that its acceptance for Veterans who granted and made use of even from the p r a d i c e and also might harm India's relations with the Arab stales. if it was granted by mistake in sought unspecified damages. CANNOT buy pood fnitlvTherefore, Dr. BenMeir told the Knesset body, the • ' . ' • Ministry will not now seek to I inFolks:' Life Insurance cancel Mrs. Eitani's citizenship, We at Diamond'*! have just completed one of the best Pas.s.sver.seasons in th?.. history r.f .-»«11- l_Mi6»jites. Vic take i!:::: UWK-Tconferred upon her under the Due to Service tiuiity to offer our sincere fhanks to you for helping us to hit Law of the IWurn because" she this record. W V could jiol have done it without your patronngc. came here in 1917 as a Youth or NON-SERVICE Thank you. •( Aliya ward. Tills week at Dhimonri'H we arc featuring our delicious Health Conditions I'rrsspil Cornell Kccf loat prlei'il sit Just SI.40 JUT pound. We take SODDING SEEDING .great pride in preparing our Corned Beef to meet your constant U r Ui Do It—Wo Know How demands, nml we feel trmt there are no equals to our homemade Corned JBeef products. MEL'S LAWN SERVICE Veterans Administration's With the warmer weather npproaching, we would like to Snow Removol Offer to Issue recommend our Homi'mnilr I'otuto Sul:nl and ('nip Slaw. We do 558-0465 not use low-priced ingredients, we uso only tlm finest iuKreitlrnts Life Insurance FERTILIZING PRUNING uvailnbkV Expires M a / 1 , 1966 For those of you who enjoy n little smoked fish once in a while, may we suggest you try our fresh Harlidjucil Salmon, Snlnioii l'l[>» anil White llsli. We also have Nova Scotia ami Regular-' Want Ads

Candidate Hefusos ID Speak at Biased Glut?

Opposes 1'iid

[lies. Oourf Silent In iCashrulli Dispute

Belated Wisdom

lecfs Mum [Israel's Help

r iisf Sheraton-Fontenelle

IMX.

~~ I'ASSGVIM CAItDS .WAR and Has MiUvali congralulatloiw, nlr.ii c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1302 Dodge Pockctboolc of M<'i|':ic, book of .102 trick.';, I-'ltliR TltlCKDOLLAR. T r e e CalaloRue. Mamlfl, 20I2K Neptune Avenue, Hroyklyn, N. V. 1121,

'

.•,

'

.

.

. •

MY OFFER TO INSURE YOU NEVER EXPIRES

Again, .we remind you tliat we have only the finest smoked fish products available. We do not use lower-priced substitutes. Your pntronrifje Is appreciated at Dluniniid'N. Staj' well and wo hope to .see you tills week nt . , .

DIAMOND'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET AND DELICATESSEN 4 4 1 5 C U M I N G STREET PHONE 551-5554 FOR PROMPT PICKUP AND DELIVEQY OSOEfiS

Be Happy, Go Bucky

!!. GREENBERG, OPOU ,

Insurance Counselor

233 Aquila Court, Omaha

346-4466

. .,*.

J11K

Page Fntir

JKW1S1I

l'KKSS

Friday, April 15, 19(iG

f Write as I Please Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation cl Omaha. Second O a t * Pc-fone f o u l «t O n o l i o , ticbr. Annual Subscription, 54 CO. A u / e r i i : m q r<wks en A r,f;ii(A.l »&.-». Put/licoticii Ofhce—ICI Nc. iOin S i f c e l , GruU.a, Ncbr. i£!0*'. Phcne 242-Ijti.

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor o

©

minn

O

0

0

Letters for tins column siiould ije ma iled t o M m HOIHTI ( J c e i u k , Kditor, Jewish Press, 101 Ninth Ml h Stiti-i, l)ni,.)i.i, Nebnihlwi. All I t t t n i . m u s t chow wnu-rs ininic uml mldii'-s In .' LTini ln.%1 ;i(u-«-s luinirs will be v.ithheld If Il'qui'sU'cf. The opinions t'\|iH- sO(l ill Ihfs column a l t ' Ulo5-t' (if 1 lie letter u r i l r r s or Hit- i-dltoi ;HMJ ilocs n ot i)c<t-'^iHily CXJJU'^S t h e upinion of the Omaha Jewish Fi'>UT;.tion.

VICE-VEKSA I am writing this as an unprejudiced mother, because I have both a daughter and a son, and I refer to last week's Teen Talk article on Vice-Versa parties. My son has gone to several vice-versas this year with different girls, and never once have they ordered or expected too much. Judging from my son's experiences, and those of his friends, he is flattered to be asked and the thought never enters his head expecting the girl to pay for their refreshments. Too much emphasis has been placed on the Jevish girls expecting too much. I don't know of many that do, and if there are a handful that do expect too much, I'm surprised if they are taken out repeatedly. I believe that these t e e n-talk answers must represent a smnii minority. Otherwise. I w o u l d hate to think that our young boys are not gentlemen or that chivalry is dead. It's very ditiicult for many girls to ask a boy in the first place, and if they thought boys felt -hat way. they would cease to ask them. I believe these girls know that the majority of boys are h o n o r e d when they are asked, and it is their pleasure to take them to a restaurant niter the dance or p a r t y because they enjoy going just as much as the girls do. If these few boys have had a costly experience, maybe they haven't looked at the right girl, cr have given a wrong impression of themselves. If the boys can't find a happy medium. let them drop out of circulation. An Irate Mother

I

5 YEARS AGO Murk Cherniack observed his Ear Mitzvah . . . Eileen Poder and Michael Erman announced their engagement. 10 YEARS AGO Marilyn Katzman and Susan Sachs observed a j o i n t Bas Mitzvah celebration . . .Harry •Trustin and Morris E. Jacobs were elected to the board of directors of the National Jewish Welfare Board. li IS YEAICS AGO B e r n i c e Morris and Paul Crounse were married . . . Dr. snd Mrs. P h i l l i p Starr announced the birth of a son, Eric Douglas . . . Blanche Staenberg snd Harry Wise were married.

*

Frances Veitzer and Louis Blumkin announced their engagement ~;.. Mn and Mrs. Yaic Halperin announced the birth of a daughter, Diane Sue . . . Barbara Taxman and N. Julian Rips announced their engagement. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Simons announced the birth of a daughter, Linda. 25 YEARS AGO Warner Frohman headed the youth division of the philanthropies campaign . . . Milton Guss and Yale Richards were cochairman of the annual AZA 100 "Spring Frolic" dance. 30 YEARS AGO Sylvia Adler and Frederick B r o d k e y were married . . . Herman Goldstein was appointed one of the councilors at Camp Indianola in Madison, Wisconsin.

" People who fly into a rage fcl make a bad landing.

WANTS SOCIALS

by Carl Alju-rt Haifa—What may yet become known as L'Aifaire Shahak has been building up in intensity here. It has re s u i t e d in an eruption of articles and letters in the press, has

for c e nsorship, has resulted in nt l e a s t one* court suit, and ini s t u d y of pro-\ posed new legis- X lation. Before the affair is finished it may have additional and perhaps more tragically lasting effects. Last December one I s r a e l Shahak of Jerusalem wrote to CONTEST In connection with the coming the editor of Haaretz charging Nebraska Centennial and par- that according to orthodox Jewticularly in connection with my ish law it is forbidden to violate graphic project of outstanding the Sabbath to save the life of Jews in Nebraska in the last a non-Jew; of a J:w, yes, but contury, I am setting up a con- not of a non-Jew. There followed a flurry of lettest and prizes for the most authentic and acceptable list of ters, some excitedly denouncing Jfl-24 of the most outstanding orthodox medievalism, and othJews in the last 100 years. I am ers denying that there was any looking for the peers in their such rule in Judaism. To the respective fields of endeavor contrary, the ialtc-r Cited that such as E d w a r d Rosewater, the saving of a life took priority Morris Levey, Jonas L. Bran- over Sabbath laws. deis, Harry L a p i d u s, Henry Shahak, later identified as a Monsky, Phil Klutznick and par- Lecturer al the Hebrew Universticularly the notable Jews in ity, returned to Hie fray, this out-state Nebraska. time, ••revealing" that lie had been witness lo an i n c i d e n t Prizes will be offered also where an orthodox Jew had refor the best essay, song, play fused to allow his phono (o be or pageant which best captures used lo call help for a non-Jew the spirit and the accomplish- who had c o l l a p s e d nearby. ments of Jews who contributed Shocked, he had later asked a most to Jewish life as well as rabbinical Bet-Din for a ruling to the enrichment of Nebraska* and they had, so he claimed, The contest ends July I. 19fR>. confirmed llial this was indeed AH contribution;) should be sent Hie lialachah: Sabbath could be to me at 4304 California St. violated only lo save a Jewish Omaha, Nebr. lire. Harry G. Mcndelson The storm that burst in the columns of Haaretz spread to other papers as well. The Jerusalem rabbinate denied that it THE JEWISH COMMUNITY had made any such ruling, and OF IRAQ, which is the oldest in affirmed that the law war. quite the world outside of Israel, to- the opposite of that stated by day numbers some 0,000 per- Mr. Shahak. Where t h e r e is sons, the vast majority of whom danger to life, there is no diflive in the capital city of Bagh- ference between Jew and nonJew. dad. (JTA) Libel * * * Challenged to name the orthoTHE C O N F E R E N C E ON JEWISH MATERIAL CLAIMS dox Jew who had allegedly comAGAINST GERMANY last year mitted the offensive act, Mr. allocated a total of $170,687 for Shahak could reply only that educational, religious, medical he did not remember. To this a and general relief projects for spokesman for the Ministry of the Jews of West G e r m a n y . Religions expressed the belief that the incident had never oc(JTA) curred at'all. # * *A Jerusalem lawyer has filed A TOTAL of 550.000 housing units have been built in Israel private sr't against Shahak unsince the state was founded 18 der the terms of the 19G5 Libel Law, charging that publication years ago. (JTA) I think there should be some kind of social affair every Saturday night open to the Jewish public at the Jewish Community Center. I know Jewish people who would love to enjoy a nice social evening among Jewish people at the Center. Jack Jav Kalinan

it.-

Did You Know?

Federation Library

of the letter and its accusation against an unnamed orthodox Jew, casts reflection on orthodox Jewry as a whole and on each individual Jerusalem orthodox Jew. lhe lawyer considers that his own good name has b e e c h e s in i r e h e d by such Aii ovei-zealous representstive of the Religious Council of tbe city voiced the opinion that accusations such as those by Shahak should have been censored to begin with. Any invitation lo c e n s o rship inevitably calls forth a storm in Israel, and the fracas was renewed on these grounds. Lnws The Knesseth got into the act as well. A left-wing m e m b e r , from Mapam, asked the Minister oj Justice what action could be taken against a person who refused to offer assistance in a matter of life and death. The M i n i s t e r acknowledged that there was no law on the books in Israel which would m a k e such a refusal a criminal act. He promised to look into the possibility of formulating such a law.

•

•

•

»

«

•

•

desire relig'" Israel some people are ' ( , x ' tI . emc;i . willi , t 0 g 0 to Jf.wjsh hislorv r e t o r d s m a n y

vile .,Uacks :lm, ,,,,,.„ acclIsa. tions jnst us For (he most p;lrt ,h(.se cnmo f,.om Mtomal

e n e m i e s. Somewhere in the sitcdes of hUlory someone first gave birth to the odious Passover blood libel a g a i n s t the Jews. It gained currency and in the course of time thousands of j e w s fell victim to the hatreds generated by such canards. I'xtrcmism E v e n in ' I s r : i e l w e a r e n o t s a f ( . a g a i l i s t ma ] e volent attacks against Judaism—attacks made without regard to truth or to the possibility that fresh material is being supplied for coming generations of anti-Semites. Some Jewish foes of religion have even organized for the purpose, not unlike the Yevsektzia of forty years ago. And abroad, some naive, well-meaning but unthinking "liberals" encourage the kind of program which creates an atmosphere in Israel conducive to the worst kind of anti-religious extremism.

By Mickey Gcrclick >j

Former OmoSia Rabbi Urges Adoption of Jewish-Negro Babies Many of you will remember Rabbi Israel Mowshowitz who served the orthodox congrcgation in Omaha from 1943-1949. Since 1949, Rabbi Mowshowitz has been the spiritual leader of the Hillcrest Jewish Center in Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. He is chairman of the Board of the International Synagogue and a past-president of the New York Board of Rabbis. Recently the New York Jewish weekiy, the American Examiner, reprinted an appeal by Rabbi Mowshowitz which appeared in the weekly bulletin of the Hillcrest Center. The text of the appeal follows. *

»

»

•

"The Jewish community of New York is the largest in the world numbering more Jews than the entire State' of Israel, Its problems are equally enormous and numerous. "One of these problems is the many Black Jews there are in our metropolitan area, but their number is quite significant. Tliey have not been integrated into the Jewish community and have been largely ignored by us. Yet they need our support and are anxious to be recognized as .-jews

sei, Bernard ttaruch,' Justice By Belli Mlnear, Librarian Brandeis, Samuel Gompers and Since Sunday April 17 is .the manv others. beginning of 'American Jewish History Week, I would like to In the AMERICAN JEWISH take this opportunity to feature FICTION section, many novels, the American Jewish Tercenten- have very accurate historical ary Section of the library. background. The J.C.C. library • * • also has more than 25 film A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF strips and 10 films on AmeriTHE JEWS IN THE UNITED can Jewish History. STATES, by Morris U. Schappes, is a recent acquisition to THE AMERICAN JEW IN the library. Here, for the first THE VISUAL ART OF AMERItime, is the panoramic pictorial CA is the subject for American history of the Jewish people in Jewish History week. April 17the United States from the first 24, selected by the American tiny Jewish community in New Jewish Historical Society. The Amsterdam, to the present. The following selections on the Hisbook covers every a s p e c t of tory of Jewish Art are available Jewish life—social, political, re- at the library. ' ligious, cultural and economic, J E W I S H ART: AN ILLUSfrom J654 to the present. TRATED HISTORY, edited by Cecil Roth .. * * • A HISTORY OF JEWISH ART, The A M E R I C A N JEWISH PERSONALITIES section of the by Franz Landsberger A SHORT HISTORY OF JEWlibrary contains autobiographies of Sophie Tucker, George Jcs- ISH ART, bv Helen Rosenau

Attack

II appears that in their a U ; K ; i an d !" ' . embarrass 10n

,J«' ' '„ as ,, i. . „Jew. me quesnon it-no* ish" the Black Jews are and whether they can be accepted fully mto the Jewish fold should be occided by scholars and experts in Jew sh law. In this column I should like to address myself to a side issue, .no less important which the Jewish community has completely ignored. Adoptions "There is today a growing number of children born out of wedlock lo White Jewish mothers and to Negro non-Jewish fathers who are placed for adoption in Christian homes. "According to Jewish tradition, the child assumes at birth the religious faith of the mothcr. These' children are, therefore, from the1 point of view of Jewish law Jewish in every respect. They are placed for adoption in Christian homes only because there are no Jewish pecpie who are willing to adopt them.

"Throughout Jewish history we guarded jealously the faith of our children. The biggest mitzvah was the ransoming of a Jewish soul. He who saves even one Jewish soul our Sages tell us, is as if he had saved the whole world. How tragic it is, therefore, that we permit lumdreds of young lives to be lost to us by "default. Brotherhood , 1"There are many young Jewis' parents who want to adopt a child. Why not consider the mitzvah of adopting one of these children born out of wedlock to a White Jewish mother and of a non-White father? It would seem to me that the absorption of t h e s e children into the Jewsn !l o u d,e rcommunity would speak t h a l 1 at) y words or pronouncements about the conunicn of t h e ™ $ , Jewish people to Ule brotherhood of all men under ie " ^therhocd of Gcd."

^ s appeal. Partially, I supP°»: l reflect a provincialism which makes U difficult for me to . f c eR p b that these conditions e ff. ' f { Mowshowitz speaks of 'hundreds" of these children ^ n d ,. r Sasp at the number. I don't question that Rabbi Mowshowitz expresses sound Jewish teachings fe

"cure." for

in

hii

snprrritfTi

he nroblem Bu I

J e w i s h teachings which might h a v e prcv ented"thc problem in , 'did the fi^t H f ,t

tion

f tl

s a n c t i t v of

|h°ant % ^Lrent i n J u d a S

i wonder about the motivations whicli led to these matings. In our attempt to provide our children with liberal attitudes, have we gone overboard? And yet, I think I would be equally appalled at hundreds of illegitimate children of Jewish mothers, regardless of who Hie fathers might be. I wonder about the future of these children and their chances of finding a place in society. I wonder if this a problem peculiar to New York or one which affects all Jewish communities. I have so many questions, and so few answers. How about you?

HIE JKU'ISH PltKSS

Friday, Ajirll 15, HKifl

Answers From Arf An Interview with Arthur Teilelbatini, Kegjomil ADL Director <) ii (• s I i ii n: There has been t ome anti-s em i t i c literature coining from Lincoln, Nebraska from the Klizuhcth Dilling Foundation. What information do you have about the foundation unit Dr. Robert C. Olney of Lincoln who is connected with it? Answer: Following an a n 11Semitic l e t t e r by Dr. Olney "which op]>eared in the Lincoln Journal and Star, a letter from Edward A. Rosen, Chairman of the Plains States Kegion ADL Advisory Board, was submitted to the Lincoln newspaper and printed in the April 10 edition, Mr. Rosen's letter best answers the question. It read as follows: * * • '•The Sunday. March 27th issue (f1 the Journal ami Star carried in the Readers'•• Views column « letter by Dr. Robert C. Olney K'sjioiuliiiK to statements about bis activities contained in an article concerning distribution of hale literature in Lincoln, which appeared in an earlier isMit of the Star. Dr. Olney. who signs himself as President of the Elizabeth Dilh'ng Foundation, identifies Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling of'Chicago as one of the world's great authorities on. the (Mtises lor the "world upheavals" during the past generation. Your readers will ht< interested to know that in its "Report on Neo-Faseist and Hate Groups"' issued by the House Committee on Un-American Acu i t i e s oh. December 17. 1354, identifies her as one of the two disseminators of anti-Semitic literature f r o m Chicago who maintained a '-particularly cooperative" r e 1 a t i o nship with Comic McGinlcy, Sr., publisher i ; of the virulently anti-Semitic tiact Coiniiion-Scn.se, The Report goes on to say "Mrs. Dilling is a constant source of violent articles for Common-Sense which prints tlieiri under such hrC'f.tllii'iC-s as :8iull»i-ihood— Jew

S!

'Jrap for Christianity,' ' W o r l d Crucifixion and the M a s t e'r Hace.' •' Anti-SeiiiHe As far back as the late lO.'IOs and during the 1940s, while the United States was engaged in a desperate war against Nazi Germany. Elizabeth D i 11 i n g was known as one of the most frenetic, blatant nnti-Semities in (lie middle west. She was a prolilic dihtribulor of violently antiSemitic literature. On June 5, 1!M5.' Dr. Harold \V. Ruopp, then president of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago, testified before the Chicago. M a y o r ' s Committee on Race Relations regarding Elizabeth Dilling and tier organization, the so-called PatriotiQ Rettarch Bureau, as follows: "This organization is headed by Elizabeth Dillinfc', now under Federal indictment for sedition. Its olfices ore located at 8 South

Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. •Mrs. D i l l ing lias been extreme in her anti-Semitic statements and is the author of t»(>ny anti-Semitic booklets. This organization puts out a publication entitled "The Patriotic Research Bulletin' which is p u b l i s h e d monthly and which has b e e n listed in the sedition indictment as interfering with the morale of the armed forces. "Mrs Diliing is noted for her prQ-Nazi and nnti-Scimtic attit u d e s , evidenced particularly after her trip to Nazi Germany. For the past several years she has been associated with such anti-Semites as Homer Macrtz; Joseph KaiTip, head of the Constitutional Education League recently investigated by a V. S. .Semite Committee; and Colonel Sanctuary, who has been indicted for sedition. She has frequently addressed Meetings of the Citizens' U.S.A. Committee and the Constitutional Americans, isolationist anti-Semi ti c groups.'1 Visit ta Germany While her sedition ease ended 'in a mistrial because of the death of tlic- presiding judge, and was ultimately dismissed by the U. S. Court of Appeals due to the Justice Department's "lack of diligence" in prosecuting the group, her narrow escape had-no. influence on Mrs. Dilling who continued her antiSemitic writing!?. . Mrs. Billing visited Germany during the Nuremberg demonstration- for Adolf Hitler. The March 1, 1933, issue of "World Service", the official Nazi propaganda agency publication, listed Mrs. Dilling as a p e r s o n "fighting the battle with all they have—help them!" For those who recall the role that she played in support of the barrage of anti-Semitic p r o p a g a n d a which flooded -this country from Ehrfurt and Berlin, Germany, immediately before and after our entry into World War 11, further detailing of Mrs. Dilling's violent anti-Semitism through her writings and her speeches should hardly be necessary. It is. therefore, all the rnore amazing that su c h prominent publicity should be given to Dr. Olney's letter, thereby providing him a forum to visit this • ' kind of nnti-Scmitic attack upon this community. He has previously brought disrepute on Lincoln in repugnantly anti-Semitic "open l e t t e r s " addressed to President J o h n s o n , the Vice President, members of the Supreme Court and Congress,-It is unfortunate that this common, vulgar anti-Semite has been permitted to pjirade his- neurotic (Kite, co characteristic of the Nazism which bits been utterly rejected by all decent A ^ cans.

Five

By F. JAY PKI'l'KK F.riilor's note: The following is (ho first in a scries of three nrticles prepared by Dr. F, Jay Peppi-r of Omaha on extremist activities. Or. Pepper is currently executive .secretary of the Young Democratic Club.'; of Nebraska and .special assistant to the president of the Young Democratic Clubs of .America. Dr. Pepper w;is recently elected president of the North and West Omaha branch of the NAACT. nnd the confusion over its mean- s;ty (hings ultra-conservatives This y a r political extremism want to bear. Thus, well-meanwill again be a campaign issue inging, prominent citizens helped Activities In Omaha ill elections across the country. The once-active-Kn Klux Klan promote Fred C. Schwartz's soActually both major parties are now on record as opposing po- died in Nebraska 30 years ajjo. culled Christian Aii(i-(.'ommunist litical extremism. Why then, No Communist activity has been Crusade in Omalra, only to withdoes extremism remain a politi- reported in Nebraska for many draw and ppologize when they cal issue and a cause tor public years; yet under the guise of learned of his practice of pro"anti-communism" groups of (he moting fear and intolerance in concern? radical right have continued or- c o m m u n ities, frequently folThere is, of course, the pere- ganizational efforts here year lowed up by Birch Society activnial effort of each party to ex- after year. ity. A similar pattern of early pose the other's alleged blind sponsorship and later quiet, emRight-wing bookstores in Omaspots regarding the extremist ha and Lincoln offer assorted barrassed withdrawal occurred menace. Ucyond mere partisan extremist literature. Omaha has with the so-called American Citidebate though me the activities been host to a steady procession zens Forum, a group w h i c h of extremist organizations them- of right-wing lectures. has brought Birchcrs and other selves. Omaha is national headquar- right-wing lecturers to Omaha. Ivxdeinlsl Groups ters for a right-wing organizaBirch Society The John Ilirch Society re- tion, the Congress of Freedom, Typical of the confusion becently opened an office in Wash- and was host to a national conington, V. C, and claims to have vention of the same name in tween rock-bottom conservatism doubled its membership since 1S53. A former Republican con- and wild-eyed extremism is the Harry Goldwater's defeat. The gressman from this district pub- newspaper editorial in Lincoln. <' o in in u n I s t Party has an- licly r e v e a l e d his charter It referred to findings of an unnounced its members will seek membership in the John Birch named subcommittee of the Calipublic office all across the coun- Society, and a recent Douglas fornia State Senate that the try. The Klnn-continues to in- County Republican Chairman re- John Birch Society was not Fastimidate law-abiding Negroes fused to affirm or deny Birch cist, anti-semitic or subversive. and whites in the south. Minute- Society membership. "Human The editorial hailed this apparmen in southern Illinois and Kvt'nts," a right-wing weekly ent clean bill of health and insouthern California are conduct- was founded and published by a cluded it among items of "good news for conservatives." ing: "giiprrlllti.Yrarfars s e m i - native Gimtiiun. nars" "complete with rifles and The unnamed subcommittee A Lincoln newspaper reported, rnortars, anticipating armed con- March 5, JO-fiG, on new Birch So- was the California Senate Factflict with neighbors they suspect ciety organizational efforts in finding Subcommittee on Unof being Communists. Black six central Nebraska towns. American Activities, and the Muslims, reacting to centuries Combined Birch Society mem- 1BG.1 report was neither flatterof racial oppression, p r e a c h bership in Kansas and Nebraska ing to the Birch Society nor hatred of the white and call for increased by an estimated 800 ''good news for conservatives." racial resegregation, These are persons since November, 19154, The 1965 report was even less some of the best known "lunatic and was fourth nationally be- so. fringe" groups, but there are hind Missouri, New Jersey and True, the John Birch Society dozens of others. Some 284 or- California. did not endorse Fascism, deganizations are on (lie U.S. AtAcceptance fined as advocacy of the corpotorney General's subversive list. Semi-respectability and ac- rate state as in Mussolini's Our own area illustrates both ceptance are attained in some Italy;'but the subcommittee rethe continued extremist activity quarters as extremist groups port detailed the organization's totalitarian structure and goals. It showed the Society was under the total control of one man. its founder, Robert Welch. It quoted Welch's statements that democracy was a perennial fraud, unBy David Schwartz leisure that labor unions will siillcd to nations or to organizaWhat is one to do when, as picket employers for longer tions. the old song puts it, his or her hours! True, anti-semitism <#as not Opportunities hair turns to silver? Why, "turn port of the Birch Society dogma, Dr. Silver, however, thinks the to Silver!" That is Dr. Maxwell but the subcommittee reported Silver. Read his new book, '"Re- increased leisure really presents that the Society had attracted a tirement as a* ' great opportunities. The busi- number of anti-semites and othness man who didn't want to New Career." retire, he says, was unfortunate- er bigot."!, As scholarly as True,, the Birch Society did ly the product of .inadequate his brother, the 7* schooling. II he were not so han- not specifically advocate overlate Abba Hille! ^ * dicapped, the world of books throw of the U.S. government by Silver, Maxwell * . ' ' might have provided great at- force and violence, yet the subSilver was utau traction for him. Dr. Silver is committee found that in addition a rabbi but aban very much in favor of older peo- to being anti-democratic, totalidoned that callple taking college extension tarian and anti-political, the Society advocated use of Commuing for hanking, courses. becoming v i c e Some people- don't wi>m io nist tactics to "fight commurecognize that they are senior nism." Since Welch considered [,<•*? d i n g i N e w D S c m v a r t z citizens. There was (he man of Presidents Eisenhower and KenYork bank. Since 90 who married a girl of 20. His nedy Communists, w o u l d he his retirement, he has been busy doctor warned him it might he have advocated assassination or turning out one book alter an- fatal. Well, hi; said, if she dies, armed rebellion? other—although even as a bank- she dies. Questions er, he also worked on other Ben-Gurion, at 10, still stands Reading the subcommittee rebooks besides bank books. It on his head and does his exwas during his banking days ercises every morning, and still port raises some questions the that he wrote "The Ethics o£ battles aa fiercely politically. newspaper editorial n e i t h e r Judaism and The Way to God." Adenauer, at JJ7, only reluctant- asked nor answered. What kind of organization The Union of American Hebrew ly s u r r e n d e r e d the reins. Congregations has just pub- France still haiij-a on DeGauiie would eppese democracy, attract bigots, advocate Commulished a play by Silver dealing who is 75. nist tactics and be headed by with the Book of Job. Youth a--dictator-who claims the last Retirement Today our young are in a hurU.S. presidents were ComWith senior citizens emerying ry. One isn't sure whether they Sive munists and that the. United so conspicuously today on the go to college to get mated or Slates is now GO-80 per cent unhorizon, the subject of retire- educated. Noah was long past der Communist control? ment takes on enlarged interest. college age before lie thought; Would decent, sincere AmeriRetirement, as Dr. Silver notes, of marrying. According to Genis now mandatory in most cor- esis, Noah was 375 years old can conservatives think it "good porations at the age of (55. when he took himself n wife. At news" that they were mentioned in the same breath as such an It would seem that a life of the age of 375, one is about rea- organization? e.ise and self-fulfillment awaits dy to settle down, With a life What kind of people would m'uiy. yet, Dr. Silver notes, span like that, one could read great numbers of people stren- the Sunday Times and take- in join such an organization? uously fight retirement. He-tells the late, late shows. Dr. Silver of one Independent business cites some encouraging stateman who said to him: "I would ments from a leading health auWhaf Coonfs be bored to death or, worse yet, thority about enlarging the life I would have to spend most of span. It seems it's a problem of The d o c t o r examined my time haying arguments with conquering the hardening of arrather sick patient awl Uw my wife. The best I can do, and teries. took the patient's wife into this I am doing, is to spend Franklin had a good system another room for a private about six hours a day in the for conquering age. It doesn't conversation. "I don't like the shop, chew Uie M with old cus- demand any dieting or'-.regimen looks of your husband," he tomers and business cronies— of any kind, simply a' knowledge said gravely. "To tell you the which, don't get me wrong, I of counting. When he became truth doctor," the lady rerefllly enjoy." 70, he started counting backpVied nnlcWy, "neither uo 1— Who knows? It may be that ward. Every yenr, he wns a year but he's good Io the children." Hit* iufure will provide so much younger.

Page Six

Ayril l i .

THK JKWISH

The-Jewisl

Candlelighliug: 6:15 p.m.

Temple Israel SERVICES SERVICES Friday: 11:13 p.m. Friday: (1:1.1 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deRabbi Sidney II. Brooks will liver the sermon. Cantor Aaron officiate. Guest preacher will be I. Edgar and the choir will render the musical portions ol the Dr. Ellis Rivkiti. Professor of Jewish History. Hebrew Union service. Saturday: College. Cincinnati. Ohio. His Morning Service: !rUr a.m. sermor. topic will be "The MeanJlir-.chii-Ma^riv: 0:4» .»j!i. in); oi Jewish History." Sunday: Morning Service: I) a.m. Mti.sk-.il |iui!icins of the servDaily: Services at 7 a.m. anil 7 p.m. ice will be provided by Cantor

Befh Israel SKRVICKS Friday: Traditional Kobulas Shabbos: G.50 p.m. Lute Friday Kvening Family .Service: 11:15 p.m. Ilabbi Isaac Nadoif and Cantor Emil Beikovits will oili'.'iate. Saturday:

i:

By RABBI SAMl'IX J. FOX

i

i QUESTION': \\\\y is it customary for (lie Molu-1 and the S.imlel: to wear a Talis at a circumcision ceremony? ANSWER: A number of reasons are given for this practice. II is stated that thirteen covenants are represented by the circumcision ceremony reflecting the thirteen attributes of "the Almighty which are brought to mind when seeking His mercy. The Rabbii tell us that the Almighty showed Abraham, and later Moses, how rvluumij; St-ivit,c. "*A't rt.ui. lu put on tin- Taiis and recite ihe thirteen auribules when pleading for His mercy. Since the circumcision reflects these attributes, Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the both the Mohel and the Sarnie!;, who art- the chief personnel in tho circumcision ceremony, wear a Talis. V v * Manfred F. Kuttner and theTalmud class ft 0:20 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and UAT M1TZVAIIS QUESTION: Why is it customary (0 mate a Feast after the Janet Lipsey, daugl ter oi Mr. Choir under the direction of Maariv. circumcision? Sunday: and Mrs. Stanford iJpsev, will MLss Ida Gitlin. ANSWER: Midrasclric sources contend that whoever brings observe her Brit Mitzvah on FriAn One;/ Shabhat will be held Morning service at !l a.m. folday evening and Saturday morn- immediately following the serv- lowed by breakfast and the Rab- his son to the act of circumcision is like a High Priest who offered his sacrifice on the Holy Altar. Therefore, like the High Priest he ing, April 15 and JG. ices in honor of Dr. Rivkin. bi's class in Pslains. invites people to partake of the frast afterwards. The rabbis also Saturday: 11:31) a.m. Daily: claim that having a feast on the day of the circumcision is followThe Bat Mitzvah of Lome Services at 7 a.m. and fi:.')0 ing the pattern of Abraham who is said to have done the same Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HAS MITZVAH p.m. thing when he circumcised Isaac, his son. It is interesting to note Saul Davis, will be observed on Nancy Colin, daughter of Mr. that some sources consider the day of circumcision such a festive Friday evening and Saturday and Mrs. Gerald M. Colin, will day that they forbid the father to go to work that day. This is so morning. April 22 and 211. observe her Has Mitzvah on Sat- Israeli Group to because whoever would bring a sacrifice in the Temple of Old was urday, April 2:J at ll::)0 a.m. * ** forbidden to work that day. Judaism MEN'S CLUB The Beth El men's club will YOUTH GROtT Jerusalem iJTA>—The MoveJUST REDUCED! host the men's group from the On Sunday, April I!, twenty ment for Torah Judaism, a newItltK K iirri.i-:x MRS. HARRY r.KKICNBICRft St. Margaret Mary's parri:;h at member of the Temple Youth ly organized religious associa1 r» i .*i. 1517 X >. IHIIi Mri i t its annual Interfaith Dinner at Group entertained the residents tion, concluded its founding con- thanks licr relatives and friends .1 beilmoms. 2 1 .iih'!. nil Mi'firir' II. .11!,the synagogue. April 20. at the Dr. Philip Slier Home vention here this week with a for the many cards and otlit'r inK l't'irn, tin Lit! C . r h :iltlr. Air conSpecial guests invited for the with a musical program. Fol- challenge to "party rule" over expressions of good wishes dur- ilitl'tiirrl. 1 l rln ing her recent hospitali/.ation. ftyonf 2!'<? On™! — Arch^ !sh jowin;^ Lilt- piI'^eitlaiitiii 111 littrii' Jewish urugiou.s li'c- in I.~rncl. HOLLIS CO. 553-2190 1 Gerald T. B e r g an. Auxiliary program, the youth group memBishop Daniel E. Sheehan and bers assisted personnel at the The new association, which Father Gerald R. Noonan. pas- home to prepare :: rou:r. !cr the abjured all political ties, called for establishment of religious tor of St. Margaret Mary's par- Passover Seders. lile on n voluntary basis founded ish. on synagogue membership, Th.' A social hour at 0:1.") will be initiator of the new movement, followed by the dinner, to be B'nai Jacob Prof. Ephraim Urbach of the catered by the Beth El SisterHebrew University, previoir ly hood. Following the dinner. RabAdas Yeshuron defined it:; aims as that of fosbi Myer S. Kripke will address tering traditional Judaism and the group and a t o u r oi the SERVICES "refurbishing'' Jewish religion5 synagogue and religious exhib- Friday: its, will be explained to com- Kobolas Shabbos: 0:30 p.m. law ami institutions under "modern conditions." plete the evening. Saturday: The convention e x p r e s s e d Dr. Bcnton Kutler is chairman Morning Service: !l:-)5 a.m. "deep concern" over the "presat the event. His committee inRabbi Benjiimin Groner will ent undemocratic domination of cludes: Arnold Epstein, Barton Greenberg, Sam G r e e n b e r g, lead the Bible • Com r.-. e n t a r y Israel's religious council and Marshall Kushner, Steve Lust- Seminar at G:20 p.m. followed religious life by political parties." The group's leaders said garteii, Owen Myerson. Donald by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. that the movement already had Nogg, Ernest Prieranan. Miles Sunday: 300 registered members, mainly Remer, Dr. Maurice Sachs, Ar- Morning Service: 7 a.m. nold Stern. Kenneth Weiner and Daily: Services at 0:30 a.m. and university teachers and students. The delegates elected Prof. UrToo rushed to chat? Norman Wohlner. G:50 p.m. bach national chairman and anYou need a nounced plans to publish a journal and organize information campaigns, symposia and lectures. *

*

-

•

»

' . •

»•

You'll be happier if you nro necessary to somebody. Temple Israel's annual Insti- clergymen. Rabbi Brooks emtute on Judaism for Christian phasized that "our sole purpose You get more done when you have a handy, clergymen from the Omaha area is to enrich the intellectual and spiritual life of the participating helpful Trimline 1 extension phone in your is being held today at Temple clergymen by presenting themes Co. kitchen. So pretty-practical, too. The lighted Israel. which increase our knowledge d;a! comestoyou! Sob (Sobby) Pulvcrcut* The scholastic i n t e r - f a i t h and appreciation of our common TO ORDER, call the telephone business heirtage. We are in no sense event, under the direction of interested in polemics or per25 Years' Experience) office or azk your telephone man. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, will suasion." With Jewish have as its lecturer, Dr. Ellis LcHering and Momorialj Rivkin, professor of Jewish History, Hebrew Union College in 2211 So. 8th 341-2452 Cincinnati. The institute is expected to at• D Q D C C D Q 3 Q E3 • E E L E n D c a n a • a a wu tract more than 400 Christian WAJJ. TO H'Af.f. CAItriJTING AND -FIJIIMTCIIR clergymen for sessions starting i s M IN yoi.'K iioMn • ui If) a.m. Last years institute The Jewish Community Cenfer's Film First Series was cancelled when a blizzard IHMIINC CIXAMM) n struck on the day of the instiitEI'ITTINfl ItKrAUtlN Presents s• KKWXKtt : tute. Dr. Rivkin was to have • been the lecturer last year. the First Film in Technicolor Dr. Rivkin will give two lectures: "The Pharisees Reconsidered—A Historian's Approach" /au and "Biblical History in the Light of Recent Archaeological RUG CLEANERS Discoveries." Don Bernstein, 345-2554 In his invitation to Christian

Service

- lA/a

Featuring

EDDIE GAriTOIl See or Call

ETOIL MMM

ANNE SOTHERN

.

Justin H@rwSett WALSTON & CO., INC. Mombort'New York Sfocic E«en»ng» and Other Principal Exchange* •

J.C.C. AUDITORIUM

1801 FARNAM STREET. O M A H A NEBRASKA AREA CODE 4 0 2

ADMISSION $1

346-4555

n Q-B'E « t f a A 9 m m w B.

\

8:00 P.M.

^?

J.

-1

Friday, April IS, I fit; 6

THE

Page Seven

August Rites for

Sandra Turefc to f e d Thomas lolly

Jr. Coin Club

COHMir.SKEIt C'HAI'TKlt IIADASSAII 'J'he final meeting of the year II'NAI U'ltlTH WO.MKN The Supper-Discussion for Jewof the J.C.C. Junior Coin Club Mr. and Mi's. Herman GoldMr. and Mr.-;. Jacob Turck Installation of officers will be ish Hi|;h School seniors, sponhiive aiinouneed the en- will be held Sunday, April 17, have Euiiioimctd the engage- held on Monday, April 18. at sored by the Omaha Chapter hleiu Kafjement of their daughter. Kl- at 2::i0 p.m. in room 31 at the nitnt of their (Unifjhtei', .Satidni, (1:15 p.m. at Schiinmel's Indian Hada.-isali Y o u t h Commission, len, to Stuurt Tucker, .son of J.C.C. to 'i'horniis Rosa Kully, son ol Hills Inn. Mrs, Jules Braiifmaii will be h e l d on Wednesday. Mr. and f.lr.s. Sidney A representative f r o m the Tucker of Mrs. Ju'c M. Newmuri ;ind the April 20, at 5::iO p.m. ul the Chicago. Illinois. Owens Coin Club will present of St. Paid, Minnesota, District Lite Dr. Herman Kully. of Dr. and Mrs. J . Lewis the program. M e m b e r s are Vice-President, will he the in- home The future bride attended the asked Yager and their son, Robert. The future bride attended the .stalling officer. to bring friends interested the University of Oklahoma and Kiibbi Sidney H. B r o o k s will Univf-raty of Missouri where in coin-collecting to this final New officers i n c I u d e: Mrs. lead the discussion on "Morals is a graduate of Syracuse Uni- meeting. iilit: was affiliated with Alpha Kpsilon Phi Sorority. A gratia- (jordoit Elewitz. p r e s i d e n t ; and Social Life on the Campus," versity in New York. A former Any hi(;h school seniors who teacher in the junior high school site of the University of Omaha, Mines. Sam C o o p e r , David J.lisa Turck is currently teach- Cooper. Edward P a r k e r and inadvertantly did not receive in- .system in San Francisco, Caliini; eJerticiititry school in the Harry Richinan, vice-presidents; vitations are urged to call Mrs. fornia, Miss Goldstein returned IlOEelle, Illinois public school Mrs. M. I. Greenspan, financial Arthur Grossman, Youth Coin- io Omuha April I. Mr. Tucker nKctulM.! (he Unisecretary; Mrs. Maynard Finsystem. versity of Illinois ;ind Roosevelt Her f i n n c c was graduated k!e, treasurer; Mrs. R i c h a r d Mrs. Nate Kaplan announces The final meeting of the year University in Chic;i^o. from Cornell University in Itha- Itosenlhal, recording secretary the engagement of her daughter, An August 7 wedding in Omaca. New York. A member of end Mi's. Uincel Kalm, cone- for the Intermediate Uridgt: and Sunny Sternberg, to Ronald J. ha is planned. Discussion Group will be held SJeta Beta Tan I'Vntcrnily. Mr, .spondiny secretary. Greene, son of Mrs. Kdward Kdward Zelin.sky, winner of on Wednesday, April UQ, at 12:30 Kully will receive his Master's Levinson and the late Irving DcjTrec from SUinford Universi- tlie Cornbell Region AZA Ora- p in. at the Rockbrook Inn where Language of Golf Greene. Miss Sternberg's father ty in I'jilo Ail'). California this tory C o n t e s t , will present his members will meet for lunch was in the late Dr. Philipp Sternwinning oration. and bridge. June. berg of Denver, Colorado. At Highland Club The future bride will receive Reservations may be made A June 1!) wcdilinji in - Ontiilia ••Berlitz School of Golf" will KI'STKIN MOIIUAN POST her degree in June from the with Doris Rosinsky, 383-7783 or is |i!;irin("(.l. be presented to the women golfJKWISII WAR VKTKKANS University of C a l i f o r n i a ' in Ceci Zorinsky, .'!!>!-ICJIS. ers at Highland Country Club Berkeley where she has been 'J'he rrjjular monthly meeting on Wednesday, April 20 at !):30 will be held Tuesday," April 1!), WOItlOIK.M'S ('IHCLK elected anuanlly to the Student's a.m. at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mr. Scholastic Honor Society. The annual 2, one-act playa Jerry Dupn, golf pro, will Her fiance graduated Magna Fiovd Vrvlin, son of ?.lr. and Louis Passer in Council Muffs. of the Dramatic Club will he Resolutions of the 70th an- presented Sunday, April 24, at lead the discussion of "rules Cum Laude from Harvard UniMrs. William FrekJ<n, 1ms been n a m e d to the Demi's list at nual national convention will he ii p.m. at the Jewish Community that every golfer should know"; versity where he < as elected to Northwestern University, where reviewed and discussed. Re- Center. Jewish songs will also etiquette on the golf course; Phi Beta Kappa. He is currently various kinds of tournaments attending Harvard Law School. he is a mechanical encinnerinj; freshments will be served at be included in the program. Ad- and miscellaneous aspects of A June wedding in Omaha is major, lie lias also been elected the close of the two-hour busi- mission is 75 cents. "golf language." planned. a fre.'.lunen representative to ness session. The annual bazaar of the the Northwestern Student CounThose de.sirinic transportation Workmen's Circle will be held VtttlfKtlmuil I'ntrrlitfnrr cil, iind was chwvru by lite facul- are asked to phone 5f>G-5M>:i or Sundny, May 1, from 9 a.m. to Announcing Iho New AvullHlilr fi.r I'rliulr I'urdm ty to represent Tan Delta Phi 4fil-7!l71 at least one hour be- 10 p.m. at the Labor Lyeiuin, WENDY LAWN STEVE SLOAN fraternity as a member of the fore the meetinj/ time .'1024 f'uniimj Street Mirny h:ir. omi Kit Guitar 5EKViCfc C O . welcoming committee for new gains will be available, and the Playboy Club—< lilraco Now Arrniielne fur freshmen and their parents for IIKMCV MONSKY CHAPTKIt public is invited to attend. Oinnha'i, (olimv Club SI MM Kit LAWN CAKE! Fur ft re. tvhlintatm l'lione anil ![,<] l.l.ni !.!:<• 1'KiS f;i!l term. IJ'NAI It'KITH UOMKN I'h.inr S33-930I nr SJt-tJSX 556-6403 Installation of officers will be Cheryl Itac Friedman, d;i'if;h- held at the luncheon inwlin); ieoting ter of .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fried- Wednesday, April 20. at 12.:iu man, has been elected to Phi p.m. at the Fireside Hestaurant. Farband Labor Zionist OrBeta Kappa at the University of der and the Omaha SynaMrs. Jules Hraufman of St. Kjlona J Wisconsin. She is one of 10 Jungogue Council will co-sponsor Paul, Minnesota, 4th vice presiiors to receive the award, from a community-wide'meeting in dent of District (i B'nni B'rith :t c 1 n s s of more than C.000 memory of the victims of ' ART GALLERY Women, will bo the installing'ofJunior.'!. the Nazi holacaust. ' CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ficer. Mrs. Hraufman will also The event will be held PAINTING & FRAME RESTORING IN'iula .Miijj/.arain and tna I,oil conduct workshops for nil IV!1. Sunday, April 24, at 2:l!0 p in. chapters during her O in a h a 3029 tEAVENWORTH Ka/.iilck were ;unonj» the Oninha at Beth El Synagogue. Omah«, N.biail. 46105 PHONE 346-232} University coeds c h o s e n by visit. Mrs. Bernard Kaufman is inmembers i)f the West Omaha Junior Chamber of Commerce stallation chairman. Luncheon to serve as official "Grcetinj; reservations may be made with .Girls" to welcome celebrities to Mmes. Abe Miller or F r a n k STANLEY S. MARKS Scknr. the community, Graveside .services at Pleasant Hill Cemetery were held PHOTOGRAPHER Miriam Cubler, daughter of Thursday, April 7, for Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cukier, "has H. Marks, a|je 64, of 4(101 No. 617 South 36th Street —345-1044 been named to the Dean's list 52nd St. Final plans are beinj; made ul the University of Omaha. BeSurvivors are: sisters, Mrs. NATURAL Black and And rauso of her outstanding schol- for the Rohanue UBG Beau Ester Marks, Omaha, Mrs. JerCOLOR White astic achievement, she has been dance "Pink Champagne" which ry Defieii, Maiden, Mass., Mrs. named to Alpha Lambda Delta, will be held Saturday, April 2.1 Ro.-e Turkel, Los A n g e l e s , Natiuiial Freshman Scholastic at the Diplomat Motor Inn. Calif.; brothers, Loo M a r k.s, A cokotnii party at 8 p.m. at Harry -D. Marks, both of Los Honorary Society. the Diplomat will precede the Angeles. Weekend Special dance. Music will be provided by the Chevrons. KNOCKWURST OR lieau candidates are; Mark Funeral services were held WIENERS, 12-oz. Pkg. Rimmerman, Dave Ritkin, Jerry Wednesday, April 33, for HerMr. and Mrs. William Lohr- Gordon. Skip Kahune, Barry man Friedman, age 72, of Cfifi Rag. 89c packag* ifWi* man are chairman of the in- Fleischl and Kick Chudacoff. North 58?li SL Interment w»s in formal opener lo be hold SaturLeah Fraidenraich and Phyl- Council Bluffs. day. April 23, from U p.m. to lis Lelchook arc co-chairmen of Survivors are: wife, Pauline; \2:?,0 ji.in. at the Highland Coun- the event. Tickets may be pur- daughter, Judy Friedman, Cos7830 DODGE STREET 391-3207 Iry Club. Music will be provid- chased from Rohanue members ton, Mass.; son, Richard FriedOpen Monday Through Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. ed by the Bob Edson Octette. or at the door. man, New Brunswick, New JerHOW OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Brunch will be served. sey; sisters, Mrs. Rose Levine, Plenty of Free Parking 'Highlight of the evening will Success comes before work Oninha; Mrs. Min Maricnthal, bf .1 bi d Los Ann<'l<s, Ciilif only m the dictionary.

Sfernberg-Greene

Tnlff .

Campus

I)

a

John Kalina

Dance

,V> ' •!

;t f

| i

HOFFMAN'S

OMAHA'S FINEST BAKER, Z. Friedman, for many yoan Iho creafor of bakery specialties for Sommcr'j Market, has opened his own

IRVING FRIEDMAN, Ragiilercd Phsrrruchl, Owner

36th and Famam 5fs.

Strictly Kosher Bakery

akerry in Countryside Village

345-6615

Free City-Wide Delivery Complete Prescription Service SPECIAL Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday

SPECIAL—SUMDAY AND Mp'NDAY

WHITE BREAD . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Loaves 29c BAGEL ..Dozen 49c I EGG BAGEL . . . . . D o z e n 49c Featuring Fine Bakery Products Wedding Cafcoi • Bread « Pies ® Roll* • Ctkt% •Bagels • Fancy Pastries • Special Orders

i'\

•:••

!•!V,

Small Caryl Richards HAPPY HAIR Hair Spray, Regular $1.19 . . . . . . . . . . . CHANTILLY SPRAY MIST, I YA -ounce Size, Special

Open Monday-Friday, Sunday: 8 A.M. fo 6 P.M. Closed Saturday*

8709 Pacific

BAN Deodorant Roll-on or Spray, Regular $ I

397-30S5

Russell Stover Candies—Always Fresh Free Gift Wrap and Delivery WE INMTE YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US

TIIK

Page Eight

JKWISII

J'I!i;SH

Friday, April 15, l!Ki8

Camp Staff

Center

(Continued from Page 1) Piirk. Minnesota, will direct the boating activities on the new Henry and Jennie It. Newman Recreational L:ike. Its Charles Armild Maiiys MIISCOC, a graduate student of music at tiie Unil'or Mure Infonmition Call t versity of Minnesota will return Athletic Ofllic, :Si'M:Ui(i to camp to head the music instruction and singing programs, NOW'S TIIK TIMi: JO 1)0 SOMETHING ABOUT IT including piano and grtar inYou've been promising yoursell for a long time to do some- struction, choirs and music at thing about keeping yourself in better physical condition. Now is programs. the time to act! Campcraft activities will be GYMNASIUM supervised by Colbert MrClelOur gym, equipped with the finest apparatus, offers real oppor- Ian, a graduate from Ilaskcll tunities for iR'aJiii-buiiuiuy activities such a:;: Medicine Ball. Dumb- Insiiiuie, who lt-uiiivs ior his bells and Barbells, Volleyball, Basketball, Handball, Paddiebnll and third season at camp. Badminton, etc. Free to Center Members. Lois Ilrcsloiv, who earned her SWIMMING TOOL Master's Degree at the UniverThe finest swimming, pool is yours to use. Individual and sity of Nebraska, will supervise group instruction for beginners and advanced students; life-saving. the nature lore activities and Swimming is the best exercise for figure control and general the camp's weather station. health. Free to Center Members. , Our delectable array of the worm's Mrs. Chi Farber, outstanding m:\LTii ci.UB imported ami domestic clu'tiscs will delight women's rifle expert in the midComplete Health Club services, including massages, sun-lamp, the most purticulnr cheese lover. Come ill steam and hot rooms, private showers and individual cots for rest west will supervise the National Rifle Association approved rifleand comiort. Treatments by appointment. and "Ask for a Taste." ry and award program. A staff of four will supervise YOUTH COUNCIL bers. at the J.C.C. Athletic ofTOURNAMENTS fice or at the door on the eve- dancing and dramatics. Other specialists will supervise inRayim will be defending its ning of the game. Youth Council Wrestling title on The e n t i r e community is struction in photography, archSunday, April 17 at 10 a.m. at urged to support this charitable cry, tennis, sports and games. the Jewish Community Center effort of the Youth Council, Enrollment gym. Competing chapters inFurther information about the clude Rayim. AZA 1. C h a t in YOUTH COUNCIL LEAGUE camp program may be obtained DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE Weizmann AZA and AZA 100 in For the fourth year in suc- at the camp office, 342-1360. Enthe following weight 'classificarollments are nearing capacity, tions:. 103. 112. 127, 133, 13SJ, cession. R a y i m has won the and prompt registration is sug154, 165. 180 and over. Contest- Youth Council Basketball champ- gested. ants must weigh in at !):30 a.m. ionship. Coach. Jim F^fber h«« had a in the gym. AZA 1 will defend its doubles phenomenal record of 53 wins 1 championship and Rayim will and 2 losses d u r i n g his four defend the singles title on Sun- year span. Next year Farber day, April 17, when the Table and his boys will be facing a Tennis tournament goes into ac- real test of their power. Rayim tion at 1 p.m. on the floor ol the will have a good young team, but they will be facing Dave gym. Goldstein's older and more experienced C h a i in Weizmann VARSITY SLO-IMTCIf crew. The Rayim dynasty will All men interested in playing be tested next year in what may on the Center's Varsity Slo- prove to be one of the most Pitcli team this summer should well-balanced seasons in recent report to Memorial P a r k on Youth Council history. M o n d a y , April 18 at 0 p.m. Members of the Rayim champThose who are unable to attend and are interested in playing ionship team this year include: are asked to call Chuck Arnold, Mark Romanik. Lee Ross, Al Muskin. Ben Shafton, Rich Ja342-13GG. cobson. Steve Sokolof and Jerry Hollis. YOUTH COUNCIL BENEFIT GAME The Youth Council Blue and BASEBALL White Basketball game will be A baseball program for Midheld on Saturday, April 16, at 8 get League participants in the p.m. at the Jewish Community fifth and sixth grades will be Centc. offered on Sunday afternoons at It'i • funny thing. Women will Proceeds of the event will be Elmwood Park. used to furnish scholarships for The C week course will begin tpend a fortune on soap and deterthe Esther K, Newnmn camp. Sunday, May 8 at 2 p.m. The gents, then put up with n Tickets at 25 cents each may be series is free to Center memhard-to-clean old kitchen range. It's purchased from the team mem- bers or $3 for non members. particularly odd when the storei MOTHER AND DAUGHTER PROGRAM ar« full of bright new olectrio The Jewish Community Center's Athletic Department is now ranges with so many easy-clean providing an opportunity for mothers and their daughters to parfeatures. ticipate in a gym program together in a special fun-filled hour of tumbling, games, body movement exercises and pointers on howto develop and maintain physical fitness. Plan to participate. If you're doing oil that scrubbing and cleanFill out the registration form below and get in on the fun. Ing just to impress your husband or the kldi —go to it. But wouldn't It be a lot easier to Activities Department, Jewish Community Center itep over to the clean Bide—with a new elec101 No. 20th St., Omaha, Nebraska tric range? Please enroll me in the Mother and Daughter Gym Program. Your Nebraska-Iowa Electrical Council dealer ha* the new models—frsa-standing, dropName . . . . . . . Address ins, built-ins..,with surface units that clean Daughter's Name ... Age Phone. themselves, ovan» with easy-clean features. Ranges that ara clean, clean, CLEAN, (You-will be kept posted on the storting d.itp of this special program through the Jewish Press. A minimum enrollment of 10 is* required for the class.)

around lio* wor

i-y

\

What Ever

rs. Clean?

The Stockbroker to See

J.

See the New 1966 Models in

vet

E

INVESTMENT BANKERS With new, larger nml even more efficient liendnuattns• at 3603 Howard St., J. Cliff Ituhol ofreis ttie fasli'st and most mcurato Block market electronic reporting facilities available niiywhert*. Place your orders with confluence— v.Hh Marvin J. Newman, associated with the J. Cliff Kiitiel and Company.

Designed with Mrs. Clean in Mindl

MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK'SXCHANGE

Common and Preferred Stocks: Municipal and Corporate Bonds; Mutual Funds; Government Agency Bonds 1605 Howard Street 342-7262

Homo Phone 553-6890

Nebraska-Iowa Electrical Council