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Federation Board Urges Ste D Iste!!k ©.
A ri'!',oUilifiii adopted by (hf h o a r d of -the O m a h a . J e w i s h F e d e r a t i o n call:; upon (he Onin|i:i R e a l E:;tntr* IJ-.>;ird to r<:< consider their action which ha-> caused tiicni to "rftrciit from t h e i r position rer;;inlin;; re-lij;. ions <li..crin>iii.'!tion" ;>nd to e;:lentJ tii" r e i n s t :i 11; <i policy n;.;ainst non while:;, m e r l i n ; ; of the F e d e r a t i o n b o a r d followiiii! a r e p o r t by {;. f.7. N'ewiniin. c h a i r m a n (if the ADI, coin-
Iiiillec, ,•}>11u!. the recent •icti'iin ol Hie J!c;il E s t a t e Jioard i h r c : -
tor:,. The followiu,'' statement will lie sent to members ol th<' OMI:Iha Heal Kstate Board, (lie Iluni.'iii Ki'lattonr; Hoard, and oth'-r local nev/.s media to explain the Federation position: * * * In i:i."i" lii.": w i n ; - jut JU'.il F..-.t;ile Hoard, in response t o jir'ibleii)'; of religion.'-; discfiininrition fr ijardi"!! Hi'' rciitfil and
t.'ii of Mich restricted tic::."
;> result oi Ibis l«-uu'>r-.hi|> bv the lfe;il Ivslate Hoard, and tin* public opinion ol the [icopl/. of r i m a h a . religious diserimiuiliijii ri'(;ardiiii; lesidenljal propeil.y h a s not In '>ii tolerated in our city. T h e r e I\II:{ e>:isl. tod;iy n pi(il>leni reijiirdin:! racial diserimiiialion '.i r e a l e s t a t e , liy and iar;:e. N e g r o citizens iiave been proper- confined to specific Keelion-i of O m a h a . T h e Mayor's H u m a n lie, , lion*; Hoar/.l, supported by var-
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iou.-. human i'i,",lif'i ''roup.s, h a i rcf|iif j.fcrl Ihe [,'enl K s i a t e Hoard lo e;:pmnl its policy reItardiii*; discrimination to include raff ;i'i well ;is religion. I'f'spondin'; to these request**, Ihe Directors of the Omaha Real Kslnle J!o;ii-(l Kluled Hint their l!i."i(i policy "war; not enforcilihle ninonf' it.'; members." 'i'llfj Direrloir, of the Heal Estate lioiird liiivc retreated from their position ir;;;uflinf< rfli/xioiis di.*j< 'Continued on I','i[;c I!)
i;;<lf of residential properly, tool:: tin.1 lollrcvviiii; position: "I!e;dlor;; .should !.eek lo convince iivjwrr,. r c n t c r i ; :ind cither.1., v.lio s.i-i-k to itupo.v .Mich religion;; limit.itiom;, ol the unethical f|IK)lilV of Mich a refinest; d i d . lliiliiii! the elimination of iiiieh restrictions', or n*i|iic;it, refuse t o !ierv'f iid afienl;; in l!ii* ;;iiie niiin;*';ciricni. or reri-
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elicit Bill Rosi-n and .Je;:ncUe l!<-in- nif Trustin, NFTY; Robert fjlas, c o c h a i r w t i oi the You'll Ciiiv;, liayirn. Nan Sehuhnan C o u n c i l Philanthropes cam- will nerve ar, captain of the nnpriifjii, met with thf cap!air.-, and affihaU-s. Harlan Abrahams is lieutenant.1; in their di'.'i.'.iofi on rtihljcity chairman for the youth April 17, l%>). division. 1) e Youth C'itir.ci! drive* v.'ill "Our ';oa! ir. to fducate (!,.-• h held o:s a chapter-to-chap-tee yo?jth of the conniuiruty nbotit \}i i;. " I h e object of thi'i year'r. tii<- need.; for Philanthropic?; ilr.vc" &iid Jear.ette 'is to reach . funds" said Hill fJor.en. We ;ire: al. hi Omaha's Jewish youth on hopeful that the':e small '{roup n pT:;onai basis, so that c.ich merlin;'", will accomplish that lii'i.v idual may become aware* purp'Ke." oi hi:; responsibility to thir. comn, m.ty efi'ort." .Siven BBY'O groups, three syna ;ij;;uc youth ;:roup;i anrl fiaylti. Fraterniiy vdil have indiviJual club 'pr&arsm.i featuring a film pn-:;i;ntatio!i follo'Aed by a .poaker, A brunch i.; planned The Omaha Jewish Cftmmunfo** young f/'Opie not affiliated Hy tujn join the.ranks of hun! v.ith th>'-- c. ub3. dreds of t'iUe:i throughout the world in the annual memorial ruprerxntativrrs of the varifmr. observance of the victims of yr/.th cluhs Kervinrj .';.•; captaiiv: JJrwi brutality.. The Memorial Service will beScl.umeister, AZ.\ 1.510; Paul Luhr-tkin, AZA 1(1'): Larry Cac- held Sunday, April 21. at 2:M hr. AZA !; Linda Farber, FJrliar p.m. at. Beth El Syna^o^nc/ Zionist Jilid: Hu::ie Eerma:*', Hcvrsih .Sponsored by the Labor 1 iiistr. &K Frierirnan. Ner la- Order mid the Syiui .',"^"-: C'"*iii"im.-l BEG: Gerry Greenfield, Ro- cil of Omaha, the annual service ll r.i.e EFiG: Sur-ie Kukawka, turn:', attention to the: incredible Julie :iarJrt.'f. SV'O: I!oi> I<isser> which Jews .suffered ar, a
ity must decide v/hcther it v/ill do av/ay with local Federation service:;, or whether it will increase philanthropier, contributions to offset the $10,000 deficit which resulted last year" Robert Feinber 1 ;. ;;,.neral chairman of the }%H campfiiiJfi. told the board of the Omaha Jewish Federation last week. lVotiii;; that a dollar simply doer, not buy as much today as it did 10 yean? a/.'o. or even 2 years n^n. Mr. Fcinber;; declared that-those who fail to increase their contributions lhi.->
Community Services Sunday In Memory of Nazi Vicfims
Jirold Sicr.a, a fonner ont cantor at Tnr.iple Emanu-el ii 1 ih ! of *Lt.' Ii. F.' Pinkwton in the Oi.Uiia "Civic Opi-'C.i Sorirly'r. _ r _ r l.. i ,..:_ n s i " M ^ - ; ; Ei:it?rll'y" which will.br; present'd Friday and Saturday, April 21 and Si) ,it !1 p.m. a", tiio Ornrih.i Ci.'ic AiiriiWriiim Mu:;ic Ifrtll, :Ur. Siena,' a tonor wl.o ha'; -!imi! with icadin*? opera Rroupj jn the United States, Can.ida and Europe, h;t:s served for thr> past iuiir years a:: cantor and rm.sie director or, the '/onkf-rs, N"-w Ynrl: Temple Kniarm-el Mr. Siena ;^ri".v iip in thp Jr-wii.li Conmiunity in Clevel.ir.d, Ohio where lift' enmo iin'li r the imiiii!iii:n of Rabbi Abba Ilillel Silvnr. Hi! in a i'ornicr nifnib"r ol Ihf! Teni|)lii on Hie IK'i^hts choir in Cleveland, whore Cantor Sol :.U;li;clis oliioiatcs. Local cast Also appearing. in tho loral production will- lie Urn. Albert Rimincnnan M Kate Pinkertoti, and Mr.-?. Harry Ricbman as a or tlic chorus, J l i
Lcvino is music director, with Glenn Ross of the Seattle Opera j { . director.. Mrs. Leonard Kulakofsky is in charRc of lobby decorations.
result of the Nazi extermination on the moral duties of those who survive I'l-offram Participants 'Rabbi Isaac Wadoff of Beth Israel Synap;op;iie will be the principal speaker. Rabbis Mycr S. Kripke, Benjamin Groner, Laurence Rubinstein and Allen the service. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will chant the Memorial P r a y e r . Brie;' remarks will be extended by Messrs. Aron Zeiderman and Milton Nearer.berfj, representin':; the I.nbor Zionists. . The service will open with the presentation of colors by tho Jewish War Veterans. Moninrl.il Candles Six Yi/.kor Candles, each in memory of a million Jewish victims, will be k i n d l e d by six members of the community, who were themselves .victimized by the N.r/is. M m e s , Mordecai P r a v and Irving • Reinslan and Messrs. Carl Rosenberg, P.erek Wisma, Zjlman Friedman and Louis Il/lcowitz.
Ranger Progran for gSenter.Dai Oamp
Jerold Siena
Mrs, Murray Newman,, chairman of the J.C.C. Day Camp Committee has announced that the Day Camp will offer a special program this summer for' children ngi'd 10-12. Tho program which will he implemented by two specially (rained members of the staff, will be especially geared to Ihu interests of the older children, Included in the RaiiRer Program will be activities such .T5 camp-outs, special field trips and senior camping skilh.
year will, in effect, be eiittini; their r.npporf. of the carnpai;;n. Where can w<* nil? ''If we fail to raise the Sfiflfi.OftO needed to criver our current obligations, we have to cut something out of the service;; provided by criR;pai;;n. ftiritls'.' .Mr. Feinberj; declared, Mrs. Arthur (iold.';tein. chairman of the Women's Division, asked the same fjiiestions of the Women of the community at the annual city wide Women's I)cssert Luncheon this week. "Can we tell the .Jewish child who gets a free week at thn Esther K. Newman camp that he can't, KO because his parents can't pay" she asked? ••Shall we tell our youth we can't afford a sports program or youth programs at the Center? .Shall we. give up our Jewish Press which is the one important:, all•rricompassinj; news media we have for Jewish life in Omaha?" Mrs. Goldstein asked the same f|uestion about funds used to support the syna£op;M''1 rt'lif'n'Mts schools, the care of our acjed at the Dr. I'hilip Sher home; the efforts of the Family Service Department; to salvage d e s p ' r a t e lives, "which people shall we tell 'we
c m no loiifjer help you' " sho asked? Statistics and Hmn;in Beings Mr. Feinbcr;; reviewed tho statistics of the overseas needs. '•The statistics of the thousands of people who will be aided by UJA .funds fail to tell the story" hf: said. 'V,'c must remember that half of this statistical- number represents children desperately in need of ••ssist-inee, and v/e cannot think of children as statistics. All of these numbers are indeed human beings" ho said, '(.','iri we fell the little girt in a Moslem country that tha JDC can no longer feed her tha one nourishing meal she get? at. school each day even', though her poverty-stricken p a r e n t s will not be able to replace it? Can we tell thousands of impoverished refnr-er1 .Jewish families from Algeria that we cannot help them? Can we tell those seeking refuge from (he terror of the Iron Curtain countries that they m u s t look for aid elsewhere? Those are the r|iie.stion<; each of us must ask ourselves before deciding' our individual responsibility to the campaign this year" Mr, Feinberp said.
Original Musical Production To Honor Israel Anniversary Community Invited To Hadassafi Event "Ifadassah Spec t a c u 1 a r of 5"mi>" will-honor thrr iijth anniversary of the State of Israel when it is presented al the Wednesday, April i'ah meeting or the Omaha Chapter of Ifadassah. The I2:-l."> p.m. d e s s e r t luncheon will be held nt the First Federal Homestead Center. Cast The story of Israel's growth and Hadassah's work in Israel wilt bo told in song, dance and narration, by a cast under the direction of Mrs. Robert Wagner. . • • Starring the show as two "travelers in Israel are Mines. M mi r i c e Sachs and Morton Soiref. Other members of the cast include Mmes. Al nimmernian, Jack Molad, Norman Denenherg, M i l d r e d Goodbinder, Arnold Kpslein, Stanley Widm:m, Millnrd .Seldin, Slua'rl Muskin, James El-sen, Symnur Potcll, Harry Kichman, Bernard Sax, - Ernest Hochstcr, Sidney Coren and Sol Crandcll.
Mmes. Donald Nogg, Robert Rosen, Morris Shapiro, M. Jabenis, Robert Oorelick, Morris C. Fcllman and Cerald Bernstfin fli'r CiMiiiiimrs of the original production. Mrs. Russell ftlumcnlhnl is musieal directwr Miiii accompanist. Members of the stage crew include Mines, Ifarold Sobel. Morris Hoffman, Dan Clorriman, Earl Katz, Harry Mendelson and Abe Schloff. Open Mec'tliif; In addition to the musical, the meeting'will include the presentation of the slate of officers for llJfifi-OT by the nominating committee chairman, Mrs. Ira Whitehook. Delegates lo the regional conference in K a n s a s City May 3-5 will be named. TliB opening prayer will he given by Mrs. Arthur Goldstein. All interested members, of tho conimmiity are invited to attend this special Israel anniversary celebration. Mrs. Harry Ferenstein is in rlinrp.e of the dessert luncheon nrraiujonients. Reservations may bo made with Mines. Abe Bear, David Rosen« bamn, Ren Pcrclman, and Nathan Turner.
THE
Two
JKU'ISH
Friday, April 22, JEC6
I'KKSS
Things Go Better New York NL-W York UTAI franchise lo Tempo Soft Drink has not been encouraging the —The issue of w h e t h e r the Col., of Israel, said after an- establishment of i n d u s t r i e s that it was "de-aimed exclusively at production Coca-Cola Export Corporation nouncement, lias bowed to the Arab boycott lighted1' with the Coca-Cola de- of goods for current consumpagainst Israel, when it refused ision. tion, and not exportable. Howto grant a franchise to the IsFacilities ever, it is generally believed raeli firm, Tempo Soil Drinks The Israel Government was that, should a Coca-Cola plant Company, was settled when the expected here today to grant 'Cocn-Coln company announced facilities lor a Coca-Cola plant be established in a development thdt it had.agreed to grant- such in Israel under r e g u 1 a t i o n s area, the usual facilities for "apa franchise to Abraham Fein- which encourage foreign invest- proved concerns'' w o u l d be berg." noted American Jewish ors. In general, the Government granted.
MR. PHILIP'BATT thanks his many relatives and friends for the cards, llowers, gifts, contributions lo charity ami oilier expressions of good wishes during his ri'enit illness.
JUST REDUCED! mm K wrri 1515-ISI7 .V.I. 5HII strfft .1 lieilmmns. .' li.-itlif. fill i-li.lii, Ir.ii- llvin •Z :<i!;r^. (!lr.Ini! icwi'm. nil null Mi f . A l l " f i . r j illtl.Ji.r.l
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Senator Roman Hruska of Ne- tion to this slate of affairs and braska joined with more than put forward the insistent detwo-thirds of the members of mand that the 3,000,00') Jews of the U.S. Senate—fi!) Senators— the Soviet Union be allowed to who registered their "staunch support of the American Jewish live creatively and in dignity as Community's protest;: against Jews." the anti-Semitic policies of the Soviet Union.'1 Salem. N. J. UTAJ—A fiveThe Senators took the stand man committee of the New Jer- in a statement issued in connecsey Young Republican Stale tion with the opening here of a Committee voted here last week- national leadership conference London UTA) — The Soviet end to put 10 members, of the under auspices of the American Union i 'tends to step up the New Jersey Young Republicans Jewish Conference on Soviet Middle Fast arms race in the ''on trial" for expulsion. They Jewry. The Conference, compris- next few months by delivering were charged with bigotry aris- ing -lilO Jewish leaders of 2f> na- large quantities of m o d e r n ing from the activities of the tional organizations, proclaimed weapons, including planes and n u t r urn i<ictxun <n uitr or- a Declaration of Rights lor So- guided missiles, to Egypt and ganization. The 10 were found viet, Jewry in historic Congress Iraq, the Daily Telegraph here guilty of- singing or encourag- Hall, where the American Bill reported in a dispatch from ing ant: Semitic and anti-Negro of Rights wan adueii f-u iiie Con- Beirut. tongs at public rallies of the stitution in 1701. An Iraqi military mission now Young Republicans. The comThe statement declared that in Moscow, the dispatch remittee-declined to n.'iine public"the plight of Soviet Jewry has ported, i.s particularly anxious ly the 10 accused. long been a concern of the Unit- to obtain more modern planes Republican leaders in this ed States Senate. On more than to replace obsolete Soviet MIGs state, and in the National Comoccasion, the Senate adopt- nnw being operated by the Iraqi mittee, had urged the expulsion one expressing sym- Air Force. The report added of the -Rat Finks." 'asserting ed resolutions for the Jews living in the that the Iraqis are also seeking that the group had "blackened'' pathy Union and condemning to obtain from the USSR, the the name of the Republican Par- Soviet Soviet policy of discrimina- t y p e of anti-aircraft missiles ty by indulging in racist activi- the tion against Jewish culture, re- now being used by North Viet ties. ligion and community." Nam. A press dispr.tch from For these reasons, the state- Damascus reported that Syria's ment said.- the signers con- new regime also expects to residered it fitting as Senators, ceive fresh Soviet, military sup"to register our staunch sup- plies. port" of the American Jewish community's protests. The stateCredit is like cliaslily: Imlli New York <"JTA) — George ment added that "we must con- of llieni can stand temptation Rockwell, the American Nazi tinually direct the world's atten- better than they can suspicion. leader, was ordered this week to stand trial on May 10 on two charges of disorderly conduct HI Folks: . • clemming from a near-riot in New York State Supreme Court Wo at IHumomrfi arc introduriiKj simftliiiiE now to 11»> Kosher Mi';it industry in Omahn. Wo ore offnriiiK a BKIC!' IH'Nhere in 1900. Criminal Court DI.K Which consists of iipproxiniiiidy 10 pounds of (.'imcii ii»ns*t; Judge Neal P. Bottigheri hand1(1 IIUIIIIIIK (if Cliiii-lt Stvuli anil 10 JKIUIIIIK nf Diamond's D.llrious ed down the order in denying a (iroulul Rv.rf, demand by Martin Berger, a Jewish attorny serving as RockThis Bundle has approximately 4 Chuck ICoasts: G Cliurlc well's counsel without fee, that SO-:ilts and 10 om'-pmiml P;HI;MI,'IH of (irnund Uci-f; ItoshfTdl and " Rockwell receive a hearing to double wrapped for freezing and ready for yimr Ircoz'.'r. Of have the charges dismissed. course, all iweltntjes h a w tin- Diamond's "close trim"—all i-xctss Mr. Berger accepted an as- fat ami bones an; romovod boforc weighing. signment from the American This RKBF Ut.VDLK Is a S'l.OO value and wv are Introiltus Civil Liberties Onion to defend ing this package oner lor only ^i'j.y.S. Rockwell. He acted as RockWlion ohk'rinu this nioiioy-savliij; value, please allow us well's attorney previously when Rock'vell was arrested on a time for hosllerint;.and wrapping. •warrant issued in HIOO. The arAnother bit; special this Sunday at Diamond's is our delicious rest took place when Rockwell rli-Uln-iI TnrlKUcs anil priced at only 53c per pmind. came to New York to address a May wo remind you that we have the freshest cold cuts nnd meeting of a Columbia UniversfitOi products available in Omaha. Stay well and we hope to see ity student group. you this week at . . .
TO
lore Russian Arms For Egypt and Iraq
Boston Congregafioir Honors Jawislf Fa|8F Boston (JTA)—A testimonial, p l a q u e honoring-The Jewish If Advocate, Boston weekly, was presented at Friday night services at Temple Beth Hiilel, Mattapan, by Samuel Slavet, president of thu temple, toJoseph G. Weisberg, co-publisher and executive editor of the paper. The text of the plaque acclaimed the Advocate for exemplifying "the noble ideals and moral practices of Israel" and stated that "as a newspaper of outstanding calibre, it has made stronger the educative forces in the Jewish-community. Its writings have felt the pulse of Jewish living and of the Jewish people. Its message has signaled the endeavors which have influenced the public. This newspaper," the citation continued,, "has become the sounding arena for the identificatidn of every positive element within the area of organized Jewish population."
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i K I T C H E N
Friday, April 22, 1988
THE JfcWISII
I'KI.'SH
Paj{» Tlirea
devel towns •From the Galilee in the north to the l\Tegev in the south, 21 towns and jthcir people are bearing with endurance the disadvantages common to ail new frontier communities. 15uilt from scratch in the past few .years to create places for 200,000 new 'immigrants to live and work in Israel, practically no one of these towns lias enough schools, parks, recreational or health facilities. Kor can their residents look to themselves to make up these deficiencies. Nearly all these people come from countries where they have been di.sadvaiilagc.il in education and job skills. Their group contains.the largest number of welfare cases, the lowest paid workers in Israel, the most unemployed. Through the UJA you can help speed the development of these townships and the successful absorption of the hard-working immigrants living in them.
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The Omaha 1966
11966 CAMPAIGN FOR $73,420,000 'On behalf of United Israel Appeal Jewish Agency for Israel, Inc. • Joint Distribution Committee (including MAIBEN and ORTJ • New York Association for New Americans • United Hias Service'
Fag* Four
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PRESS
, April W, 1B66
Extremism, 1966
Published weekly on Friday beginning the last mil, In August through second week in July by (lie Jewish Federation of Omaha. Stccnd Ctcm Pc^iorje Paid ct Oincha, ticlir. Annual Subscription, n 00. Advertising Petes en Ar^licciticn. Putillcsllcn Ollicc-lfcl Ho. Itih Slrttt, Omoliu, Uttr. itIOi phent 341-1316.
MRS. ROHKRT GKRIOLICK, Editor
In
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LetWTE fur t h i s c o l u m n slmuiil he mallei; t o M r s HubcrX (Tt'rellck, Krtilur, J * » l s J l PiM>, 101 N " ! ! ! i i!nth M r c t t , tjui.-iliit. .\il)i n s k u All l e l l i r s m u s t s h o w w r i t e r s rwunt' JUUI atliiiev* In j,pri i;t! instiini <•* ji;iiri<i vuil he v u t h Jlelil If lto,ufsU'<l. Tht.1 o p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d In t h i s r n l u m n a r e t h o s e of t h e l e t t e r w l i t i i s or tht? r n ; ! o r anil ducy nut n e r i ' s s a t U y e x p t e s s t h e uplr.lutl uf t h e O m a h a J t ' u i s i i Ft-U'-i ijti'.u1..
By F. JAY PKITICR, M.I). Editor's note: The following is the second in a series of three articles prepared by Dr. F. Jay Pepper of Omaha on extremist activities. A leader in the Young Democratic Clubs of Nebraska, Dr. Pepper was recently elected president of the North and West Omaha branch of the KAACP. *
ANS*»VEK TO AKT Dear Mickey: Once again you are to be congratulated on revitalizing the Jewish Press even further. The new c o i n m n "Answers from Art" is rot only very interesting but of great importance to all of us in Omaha. I also approve heartily of your publishing a series by F. J. Pepper on extremist activities. At least of equal import to Omaha Jewry along with concern about intermarriage. Jewish attendance at synagogues, survival of religious practices, and What is to become of Jewish Youth, is the attitude of Omaha Jewry to humanistic matters. It seems to me. we in Omaha, who are concerned with Jewish ethics and how they are evidenced in daily living, should be made aware that we live in the midst of an extreme element that can have a most insidious and malevolent effect on its cilizcnSf I h a v e j u s t mailed a list of
(he Directors and Trustees of the American Citizens Forum (mentioned in Dr. I'epper's article of April 15) to Dr. Pepper ami Mr. Tritclbaum. 1( reads like a Who's Who of Omaha. The Board consists of prominent Otnalians who affect all of our lives greatly. I would also like to bring to the attention of all concerned Omahans a book by the highly reputable and respected Harry and Bonaro Overstreet, "The Strange Tactics of Extremism," which describes the subtle and insidious methods used by the extremists on the Right. An address on Turner Blvd. in Omaha is given lor obtaining reactionary literature. Keep up the important work, Mickey, of stimulating us and prodding us out of n a r r o w complacency. Perhaps an aware Jewry concerned witli public problems can be[ of great influencs for lusting *ood in Ori^yh^. Mrs. Rose Uollis
Answers From Art An interview with Arthur Teitelbaum, Regional ADL Director Question: Recently the Oma- request of the Real E s t a t e ha Real Estate Board issued a Board would lead the public to statement which explained their believe it is only the real estate revised position on discrimination in housing sales. Do you brokers and salesmen who have caused our p r e s e n t minority have any comments? Answer: I would like to com- housing problems. ment both on the introductory REPLY—To the best of our remarks which the Real Estate Eoard attached to its statement knowledge no responsible perand to the statement i t s e l f . son or organization has sugSpace does not permit this, and gested that realtors are. the sole smce I am in full agreement c a u s e of minority group housing with, the position of the Omaha Jewish Federation on thi3 mat- problems; certainly this is not ter which appears elsewhere in our position. However, the obthis paper, I prefer to aidress vious direct connection the real myself to the inlrndiir.tory argu- p.sf.nt.<» nrnfp^sjon hofi t/? the sn!fments which were presented "by and purchase of housing places the Real Estate Board in an ef- them in a unique position to fort to justify its new policy. Because of the space limitation, either help or hinder the exI will respond to only two of change of property in a responthe statements w h i c h were sible, morally correct manner. Despite its self-righteous dismade. '•' Preceding its latest p o l i c y claimers of sole responsibility statement regarding the sales 'we do not argue this point) it management or rental of hous- is cieui- tiic Rt-ai Estate Board ing on a discriminatory basis, has failed to meet its singular the Omaha Real Estate Board task of recommending to its makes several points in an ef- members a set of guidelines fort to justify its sudden re- consistent. with the h i g h e s t versal from a policy it had ideals of the real estate profesmaintained since 1!I5!). An ex- sion. W .might quote the Board's amination of these remarks re- own remarks when we say "it veal them to be a semantic will take the full cooperation camouflage designed to obscure of every segment of society . . 1. the Eoard's consternation over to solve our current housing continued efforts to achieve a problems"—including the Realtruly "open community" in tor. terms of housing availability to
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Consideration of the report on the John Birch Society by the California Senate Factiinding Subcommittee on Un-American Activities raised some significant questions which were not answered in a World-Herald editorial which followed. T h e s e questions concerned the nature of such an organization, its relationship to legitimate conservatives, and the type of people who joined it. Common Traits Careful observation and analysis reveal a startling number of traits common to extremist groups of both Left and Right, notwithstanding their well-publicized opposition to each other. Such traits include their undemocratic organizational structures and undemocratic goals for the country; their tolerance or encouragement of force and intimidation; their intolerance of others' ideas; and their indulgence in or exploitation of racial and religious prejudice. Such organization;; adhere to the conspiracy theory of history, yet they are conspiratorial themselves. They p r o m o t e their causes by forcing front groups and by infiltrating other organizations. They tend to attract c r a c k p o t s with non-political causes, such as religious fanatics, antifluoridationisls, and enemies of the public schools, They attract the excitementseekers, the paranoid, the hateful and the fearful, the emotionally unstable, and the illinformed. Recognition Outsiders may not r e a d i l y identify extremist groups, but .extremists recognize each other. For example, Robert Welch's American Opinions and Frank II a n i g h e n's Human Events shared subscription lists. Birch Society bookstores handle literature of Billy James Hargis ("Christian Crusade"), Dr. Fred Schwarz ("Christian Anti-Communism Crusade"), K e n t and Phoebe Courtney ("Conservative Society of America"), the Circuit Riders, the R«:v. Carl M c I n t y r e, Dan Smut ("Life Lines". "Dan Smoot Reports"), and Edgar C. Bundy ("Church League of America"). Clarence Manion, who conducts his own. right-wing radio program, the Manioa Forum, serves on the Birch Society's National Council. Robert De Fugh, leader oi the Minutcmcn, was a Birch Society member. The Congress of Conservatives, convened in Chicago last May by the Courtneys, brought together leaders of most of the active Kight-Wing Rad-
non-Whites. «
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STATEMENT — We find no conflict between (1) the right 'of any person to acquire any parcel of real estate; (2) the right of every property owner to determine the disposition of his property. KEPLY — When a prejudiced owner attempts to discriminate in the sale of his property the conflict is clear. The Rear Estate Board finds no conflict only because they have ascribed a higher value to the property owner's position. For they would allow him (the property owner) the privilege of abridging the right of the purchaser to "acquire any parcel of real estate" based on the irrelevant qualifications of race, religion, creed or national origin. .
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STATEMENT—Those persons One! organizations making this
MANY IMMIGRANT FAMILIES move into houses wilhout electricity and other facilities, but ihey arc happy lo he in Israel. A majority in (he 21 development towns arc from Moslem lands where it wasn't easy (o be a Jew. Here they have many problems of integration, hi:* UJA funds will help (o solve them.
ical groups, and featured Robert Welch, former Major General Edwin A. Walker, and segregationist f o r m e r restaurant o w n e r Lester Maddox of Atlanta. Further evidence of extremist organizations' common appeal, despite their proclaimed differences, is the frequency with which individuals leave an extremist group at OiK- end of the spectrum, to. join another extremist group of the opposite end. Extremism The term "extremism", though in common usage, is somewhat misleading, since it connotes a difference in degree rather than in kind. There is nothing conservative about the R a d i c a 1 Right and nothing liberal about the Radical Left. Conservatives defend our American institutions and are cautious about change, while the Radical Rightists propose drastic changes, including junking of our democratic system and Constitutional procedures. Liberals encourage free thought and expression, advocate changes that may improve the human condition, and strive . for an informed electronic. The Hiulica! Left is doctrinaire, believes history is preordained, and in practice has muzzled the press, persecuted religion, and perverted .SCiC-nCc.
Conservatives Legitimate conservatives responded .slowly to the misappropriation of the conservative label by the Radical Rightists, but Berry Goldwater's massive l!Kii defeat, after defending extremism, taught a painful lesson. The final straw was the announcement ln;;t September that a Bircher would oppose the solidly conservative R e p u b licnn .Senator Karl Mtindt in the IMG Primary Election in South Dakota. Soon after. Sen. Thurston Morion of Kentucky, f o r m e r GOP National Chairman, said the Republican Party should kick the Birch Society 'right square in the tail.' Ey then, even Goldwater agreed .urging Republicans to quit the Birch Society and help the Republican Parly. Nebraska's Sen. Roman Hruska concurred with Coldwater. -Some people were not listening, or were not c o n v i n c e d . Commenting on organizational meetings being held this month, a Birch Society spokesman in central Nebraska said, "we try to invite people who are conservative."
Instead of the usual items which appear in this column, this week I want to offer nn explanation and an apology for some items which have appeared. ALL material for this column is taken from old issues of the Jewish Press. I simply repeat the item as it appeared originally, and cannot- be held responsible if the original news item was incorrect. I make enough of my own mistakes without assuming responsibility for the errors of other editors. Speaking of my mistakes, last week in this column I really pulled a prize one. Under 30 YEARS AGO was the item "Sylvia Adlcn and Frederick Erodkey were married",. . .Sylvia did marry Fred, bill- it wasn't 30 years ago, it was 35 years ago! It may seem like a minor error to most, but to 32 year old Jcrald Erodkey, it may have caused some uncomfortable moments to read that his parents were married 30 years ago! My apologies to Sylvia, Fred (and Jerald) . . . my thanks to them for being such good sports about my carelessness . . . and my best wishes to them on their THIRTY-FIFTH wedding anniversary.
Ignorance The California Senate Factf i n d i n g Subcommittee on UnAmerican Activities r e p o r t e d that many i n n o c e n t people joined the John Birch Society in the sincere belief that it was the only organization that was lighting Communism. The Subcommittee report made it dear that the Birch Society deliberately created that belief and misinformed people on the Communist threat. Susceptible people were ignorant of the antiCommunist platforms of both political parties; ignorant of the anti-Communist foreign policy of the United States under all presidents ignorant of the investigation, trial, and conviction in American courts of Communists leaders and spies; ignorant of the t r e m e n d o u s fall in Communist Party membership; ignorant of the outlawing of the Communist Party by Congress in 1055; ignorant of our Ainciican Constitution, ideal:;, philosophy, and history; and ignorant of the nature of Coimmini: m and the extent of the Commanist threat. These people's abysmal ignorancf.1'made them easy marks for the- Birch Societv's misrepresentations and mi.sinterprt-ta'ions, as detailed in the Subcommittee report. It must be recogiiiiid !>:::l ihof.c pcuplewere also highly gullible, tor they accepted u n c r i t i c a l l y Welch's c h a r g e s without evidence. Tlni.i, well-meaning people were duped by the John Birch Society, as surely as others were duped by the Communist Party thirty-five years ago. Right vs. I,cgt While the foregoing analysis makes it clear, that extremism, of both the rifilit and the It ft are outside the legitimate American political s p e c t r u m and equally to be deplored, there is some justification for present emphasis on the Right-Wing menace domestically. Communism and the Communist Party are completely discredited in the U n i t e d States and have never been considered truly respectable. No American newspaper, other than the Communists' own Daily Worker, supports the Communist Party line." Communist Party membership, as estimated by the FBI, is about half that estimated for the. John Birch Society. By contrast, some prominent individuals, foundations, and corporations contribute heavily lo the Radical Right's conservatively estimated ?!4 -million <.n- : nual propaganda o f f e n s i v e . Many newspapers have dwelt heavily and repeatedly on the Communist conspiracy and have completely ignored the Birch Society conspiracy. Liberals saw t h r o u g h Ufa Communists long ago; L a b o r cleaned its own house, purging from -leadership positions Communists which had infiltrated "labor unions. The Americans for™ Democratic Action was founded in 1947 by anti-Communist iib-_ erals of both parties, and claims " credit for a major role in 'converting the non-Communist Left into the anti-Communist Lett." Communist imperialism abroad has been actively opposed both by all Democratic Presidents and by President Eisenhower, representing the more liberal wing of the Republican Party, It is well that true conservatives are growing increasingly disenchanted with the Radical Right. Possibly we may never be entirely rid of pathologic personalities who promote extremism, but conservatives and liberals can join In eradicating iho ignorance on which extremism feeds. Before marriage, a man will lie awake all night thinking about somelhiiif; you said; after marriage, he'll fall asleep before you finish saving IL
THE JEWFNff
Jtfrtt 21, J066
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The Problems mo ami Taxes 'J'be public, however, grumThe death of Iraqi President bles more than ever against risAbtliil Salam Arifin an air crash ing taxes and is not ready to in which foul play was hinted •accept a substantial reduction lias deprived Egyptian Presi- in the level of consumption de nl Carnal' Abdcl Nasser of the which would provide the savings lust of hin allies in the Arab necessary to continue the high Afro-Asian world and has under- investment volume.' needed 10 scored the growing isolation of maintain a rapid rate; of ecothe Egyptian dictator who is nomic expansion. considered by Israel an its miniIn recent years the huge volher one enemy. ume- of foreign investments inNasser's decline is probably cluding West German restitution lh<: most important, reason why payments, lias caused both full the Israeli public celebrating employment and :i rapid inthe lilth anniversary of the na- crease in the standard of living, tion';! independence feels less while efficiency and productivmenaced by the Arabs than at ity have laggeel behind. The first any time since the Sinai victory signs of a slowdown have alin 'liinfi. ready been felt in the building industry where unemployment Ifanmmiicri The relaxation of the security is now looming. cmi.'.eiousnes:; by the Israeli:; is High wages, high taxes and possibly one of the major prob- unsatisfactory ellicieney make: lem.'; facing the country, not so any expansion ejf Israeli exports much because of direct defense presently unlikely. Thus the implications, but. rather because ability of Israel's manufacturing a scn.se of normalcy works industries to absorb latent tinagainst the ^indisputable neces- employment is ejuesli o n a b 1 e sity to rectify the country's ab- without substantial direct or innormal economic situation. This e l i r e c t Government subsidies. niay prove to be a graver dan- This, in turn, would again reger to the nation's ruture than quire; higher taxes to balance the Arab menace. the budget. Breaking out ol this Ry KMAHU SALPETEft'
(Cttlif JTA COJrt'tpofitk'nt' in kfue!)
The dream r.anw-true on Mav 1-1. 1 f>-*a. In the small midiloriuiu : t\t iho Toi a.viv Muse1.;;:!, !!:" !"2'Je!"i o! thi» .'"".'.« of Palestiiie solemnly proclaimed the independence ol reborn Israel. Flanked by the members (if the Provisional Government of the Ktale. Ben Gurion, (hi; man who was to become Prime Minister, i"e*"m tin- "i'i tjiji.Vni.iti^ii of iiif? Reie oi the ohiie of iM'at'i/*
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On the iifth of Iyy.ir, .")72'i. corresponding in the 2Mb of April. JHfili, tin.' miracle ol onr age. the State of Israel, observes the Illlli anniversary of their independence. Will) pride ;md tlianklidness, the Jewish community of Omaha joins in It to salute- to the State of Israel. "Am Yisreal Chat the people of Israel Live."
and delivering jets, armor and ultra-modern electronic equipment to other Arab Males. Israel must continue to devote 'a disproportionate share of its resources for deionne outlays.
Jly CARL ALPICKT Haifa—-The problem of the Orif.'fttal Jews in Israel has been approached in many different ways. There arc some who em phasi/e the eeonomic a s p e c t pointing out th.it lor the m o s t Y Li part iiit-st- .111lhe under-pi ivil e g e d element, bt tilt; population Their poor hoti \ ' ' i" ing, inadequate \ t i <" education .1 n d . ^ ! i general l;uk <>t opportunity '.teni (', Alpi'rt d i r e c t l y from the fact that th'y do not h.r.e the financial means to improve their lot. Resistance Among thesn Oriental Jews, iiio.it- of them immigrants to Israel from Arab-speaking lands, there has grown up of late an aggressive, bellicose movement seeicini; to combat .openly what it charge's is prejudice, discrim-
Jewish Invaders It can not be denied thai, a strong point in the case which the Arabs present to the world is that the Jews are "invaders" of Palestine, having come from Russia. Poland. Germany and elsewhere. The Jews are pictured as having displaced the tinfortunate Arab refugeeM. The fact .is. however, that the v.n jority of the Jewish population of Israel is native to the ;>n.'a no less than the Arabs. The Jews of Lebanon and .Syria, nf Egypt, Aden and Yemen, of Iraq and Turkey, the Jews o£ Arab North Africa, not to speak' of the centuries-old settlement in Palestine itself, 'ire ns much »t home here in the Middle Kast as Arabs who have through the course of the years drifted in and out of Palestine from surrounding countries, depending on the winds of government policy, or the vagaries of a changing climate. Spokesmen Furthermore, all our gestures and protestations and offers of
epitome of a- British gentleman, and the darling of Diaspora Jewry, may be ex a c 11 y the wrong type to make any headway with the Arabs-just as Golda Mcir is also of a distinct type, so attractive in the West, yet .so foreign to the East. Is not a man like Eliahu Nawi. for example, mayor ol Keershebn,
by the Ashl'.c-nazi 'Tillers'' of the country. These Sephardi leaders, have liiuiiehei! out on n rGTihfcr campaign of their own. They resist the' move to "Europeanlze": them and object to set tin:? "P conformity to the Ashkenazi type as tiie Israeli ideal. Some outstanding Sephardi personalities- who htive found a place in the dominant Ashkmiazi government circles are sneoringly referred to as "Uncle1 Tom.1;," This bittemes.'i and tin. extreiiiism of Ibis group and its spokesmen are frightening, and in the opinion nf many a far greater threat to internal unity than the social and economic inequities against'which they protest. Of late some intelligent mid articulate spokesmen of Israel's Sephardi Jewry, men like Eliiiliu Ely.'ichar and Ni.'aini rtejwan, of widely divergent background, have "been expounding another aspect of the problem—one with a novel approach. A digest of this prugriiiu, for such it is, nni3
failed to make the slightest dent in the solid wall of hostility. Successful thniigb •we have been on the military front, we have f a i l e d completely to break through the political and psychological barrier of our neighbors. Can it bo because our leaders and spokesmen and policy makers have been of European background? Yet it is precisely t! e Middle Eiifltem Jew, Hit! Arab Jew, the Oriental Jew, the Sephardi, call hint what you will, who knows the Arabs, their language, their psychology, their mentality, their culture. V. is he, who for generations has lived among them and traded with -them and for the most part has had good relations with tlienit who is best equipped to break th» deadlock. Yet the representatives of this community play on inconsequential role in Israel's foreign affairs. Wrong Types Has anyone stopped (o consider that perhapfi the eloquent, Brilliant, Eiiuve Abba Ebnn, the
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ERNST F L E IS C H L VON one task in its 19th year. MARKOW. a nineteenth century The economic slowelown to- Vicnnese-J e w i s h physiologist, gether with a constant elecrease developed many of the" early inin tile volume of immigration, is struments for conducting blood also hurting efforts to'distribute tests. Me invented the hemomethe population within the coun- ter, a device used to determine try since' immigrants usually the amount of hemoglobin in provide a major share of the the blood. UTA) new residents m underpopulated development areas. These areas MAKCUS A. ROTHSCHILD, are among the first to feel unemployment, thus increasing the an American Jewish physician, attraction of the immigrants to pioneered in research in the the more prosperous, heavily field of cardiac disorders. He made significant contributions populated coastal areas.. in dealing with arterial disease Water and rheumatic fever. UTA) Providing a cheap source of energy and water for irrigation Morlt/ Rosenthaf, a nineteenth and manufacture could alter the century Austrian Jewish physioutlook substantially. Therefore, cian, was a pionerr in Hie field the conditions under which the of neurology. He was one of the United States would agree to originators nf Hie technieiue of financial assistance for a nu- electrotherapy. (JTA)
75y Amy Broriliey Every spring brings uiiong ground and experience lor this with flowers and dormant books) <iI e 1 i c a t e aspect of Israel's a rash of chcerlcading tryouts; foreign relations? math, chess, debate contests: Common Ground announcements of editorships, The U. S. Stale Department choir positions and various othis frr.'(|uontly ridiculed for its er posts; and a thousand sundry innhility to understand 1the in- elections. Again we are faced tricacies of the Orienta nind. with the perennial evaluation of Muds of America's failure in what, is important to us and hav.' the East can be ascribed to this much we are capable of doing. deficiency. Can.it be that in its Alon^ with these considerations emphasis on its western and is a larger issue, namely: Are European character Israel is " e x t r a ciirricular" activities handicapping itself in finding nvcr-einphasivK'd in our society, common ground for dialogue or are they truly valuable as with the Arabs? The fact is that aids in growth and maturation? the majority of Israel's population has closer psychological Kami Engel, Senior tics with the Arabs than the . "E x t r a-clirricular activities whole top echelon:; nf European- could be, and sometimes, are, i...
clear desalination plant, are among the more important questions to be decided during the coming year. Mducatfun From the longer-term view, however, these urgent economic problems are secondary to what is widely believed to be the central issue determining Israel's future-education. W h i l e the quality of many of the primary schools still leave much to be desired, the. crucial matter is the shortage of s e c o n d a r y schools and teachers as well as the limited capacity of universities to accept students of the natural sciences. A drastic reorganization of the nation's entire educational system proposed by a Governmentappointed committee and opposed by strong vested interests and Prime Minister Levi Eshkol's readiness and ability to overcome this opposition, may ultimately determine more than anything else, the future face of Israel.
perience and educational development of a-' teenager. Unfortunately, too few adults understand ;md too few teenagers take advantage of these activities," ';••
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Jon Whitman, Junior "It is vital that a high school student participate noL only in required activities, but also in areas which are extra-curricular. Today's high school student usually has a variety of pi> grams from which to choose, and many of these activities have substantial value. It is up to each individual student to choose, apply and adapt himself in trying to reach the proper balance between curricular and extra-curricular activities." ,&
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Bill Cilinsky, Sophomore "I believe extra-curricular activities are fine for people who have an average of three or better. Going to club mootings,.basketball games, dances etc. are all part of the teenager's growing up, but one should limit himself to what he or she has time for outside of school activities." •••/•
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Cindy Novak, Sophomore "Intra-mural activities are necessary in the school system because of the school spirit they promote. Also, they put to use special talents that would otherwise be overlooked. School is usually thought of as a place of learning, but with activities, Iho school becomes more exciting." *
MEMORIAL DAY for (he fallen of the Defense Fortes, uhich falls on April 21, is commemorated: in; (lie 40'agora stamp'at left. Designed by Oi Adlcr of Union, It depicts a memorial' for the liberators of tower Galilee. The. odtcr (hree slampB depict mn(ifs of Independence Day, April 21 They were- designed hy E. Wei&hoir of Bat Yam. 'flic stamps were issued on April 20.
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Marly Shukcrt, Junior "E x t r a-ciirricular activities are necessary in promoting versatility in one's personality.<^i, course, grades are of the utmost ,, importance, but high graded alone ninke a machine, not1 a human being."
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THE JKWISII
Friday, April 2i, JtWC
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Friday: Traditional Kobolas Sluibbos: 7 j].in.
Late Friday Evening Family Service: 8:13 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nudofi and Cantor Emil Berkovits will officiate. Saturday.' Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Rabbi Nadnff v.'ill conduct ihe Talmud class at 0::>i) p.m. followed by Sholesh Seuclos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning service at '.) a.m. followed by breakfast and (lie Rabbi's class in Pslams. Daily: Services at 7 a m. and 7 p.m. UAK MITZVAH James Frederic Croimse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Croimsc, will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday. April :in at II:•!.'> a.m.
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SICKVJCKS Friday: I): 15 p.m. Rabbi Laurence 11. Rubin:;tein will olficiate. His sermon topic will he "The Mill; of H u m a n Kindness," Musical portions of the .sei vice will be provided by Cantoi Jilanlred F. Kuttner :mtl the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: I \:',V) a in, KAIJ AND BAS MITZVAIIS Nancy Colin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Colin, will observe her Has Mitzvah Saturday, April T.\ at 11 :1O a.m. The Bar Mitzvah of .Michael I.cviiie, son of TSjjl. and Mrs. I'aiil Levine, v.'ill be celebrated Saturday. April'.'.<)at 11:30 a in
Befh El
"SISTKUHOOI)
Sisterhood members and their SERVICES friends will meet on Tuesday. Friday: 11:15 p.m. April 2'i, at Vl.'M) p.m. for a book Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will de review luncheon. Rabbi Isaac liver the sermon. Cantor Aaron Nadoff will review "The Fa- I. Edgar and the choir will rennatic" by Meyer Levin. der the musical portions of the Mrs. Morris Ruderman. chair- service. man of the event, is beinR as- Saturday: sisted by Mines. Edward GerbMorning Service: 10 a.m. er, and Philip Schwartz. Mincha-Maariv: fi:-15 p.m. A number of door prizes will Sunday: Morning Service: ;.' n rr,. bi? Riven. Baby sitter service Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and v/ill be available. 7 p.m. *
B'no/ Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 7 p.m. Saturday: Morning' Service: 8:43 a.m. Rabbi Benjamin Gror.er will lead the Bible^Commentary Seminar at fi;30 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. . All articles for the Jewish Press Must be in writing. Deadline for copy is Friday noon.
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IiAR AM) HAT MITZVAIIS I.orrie Davis, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Saul Davis, will observe her Bat Milzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning. April 22 and 23. •
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PICTURED AliOVE are Morris N'nchnian, vice-president, and Mrs. J. M. MarKoIln, prcsidcnl, of the Senior iCtizcns Club at Ilic Jewish Coinmiinily Cenler, discussing plans for a city-wide Senior Citizens llobliy Show lo he held May 9, JO and II in the auditorium of (he J.C.C Invitations have been sent to all Senior Citizens in Omaha and the surrounding areas, inviting them to this unusual event. Senior Citizens Club at the Jewish Coinmunily Ce the .show arc asked to call Mr. Nacliman, r>58-49G7. SODDING SEEDING Let Us Do If—V/c Know How Snow Removal 558-0465 FERTILIZING PRUNING
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Tho Bar Mitzvah celebrations of Scolt Uaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, and Kobrrl Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Freeman, will be observed on Friday evening and Saturday morning, April 2'J and 30. MR. AM) MRS. H A R R Y RCftRNSTEIX (hank their many relatives and friends for the cards and contributions to charity In honor of their 50lh wedding anniversary.
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Omahans in News Michael Silver was elected outstanding presiding officer of the House of Representatives and received the Gavei Award at the final N.F.I,. Student Congress session held April 15 at Mercy High School.
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Becker and the Misses Julia Molu. Jidia Zuktr. Evelyn.I,evy, sponsored- by the Omriha Sec- Jielle Siefjel and Hannah Lation National Council of Jewish gosri. Nominees are: Mrs. I. Dansky, Women and tlie Omnha ,Je\Vi;;h Federation, will meet at tIK- JCC president: Miss lielle S i e g e 1, for a noon luncheon inettin;! on Miss Lee Grcenuertf, vice-presiMonday, April ?S>. dents; Mrs. David B e c k e r, New Senior Citizen Ciul) ofli- treasurer; Miss Myrtle Freecors will be installed by Mrs. man, Mrs. Abe Mo/.er and Mrs, Harry Allusler. vice-president of Jenny Rosenblatt, secretaries; KCJW. Mr:?. Herbert Meielies, Miss Kvelyn Levy, ParlimentarNCJVV president, will brinj.; ian: Miss Cc-li;i Lapidns, historErfotin(!S. Mrs. Mnth.'in Simon ian; Mine;;. Abe Mozer, David will discs;:;;; Icriicl's indepen- Becker iiud Miss Myrtle l-"reedence Day. man, directors. Members of the luncheon com1 mittee include Mini". ;. Morris .NATIONAL COt'NCIJ, Nacliiiinn, Lou Cutler. Sam Pos- OK JKU'ISII \VOAJKM ka, Michael Morris. Bessie The Listening Post nieetin;; Behn. .1. M. Margolin, and ,S;un will be held Tuesday, April 2<i, Leshin.sky :ind .loo Kedrniin. at. I p.m. at the Highland Couna a « try Club. The free movies for Senior The program will be "PilchCitizens will esimie on Wetlfie:;- inj; ^ d Putting with golf pro, day. April 27. at 1:15 p.m.1 in Jerry Dugan." the Senior Citi/.en.'; Loun^f. at the J.C.C. Films of (jencral interest wiil be MIIOWII each week. Orchid Formal for name rooms will !m open before ziiicl after the film presentation. Sigma Alpha Mu SENIOR CI'n/KNS
Th*4 K*-i)ir»r C'i(i?f'iift Club, c >
11 AM) P HAJJASSAir
The Business and Professional Group of HiidaK.sah will hold a dinner mfoting on Wednesday, April 27, at 0 p.m. at the Blackstone Hotel. Mrs. Julius Newman, chairman of the nominaliiiK committee, will present tlie slate of ofiicei'.-i iiilii elcrclions -.viii hf; heiri. M e m b e r s of the norninatimr committee include Mrs. David
©mafia Women at Regional ieef Uclcfiiitrs r op rc-seiitinf; six states a t t e n d e d the National Council of Jewish Women's I!if.'iini.'il Itt'jjionnl Conference in . St. Paul, Minnesota this week. Delegates r op rer.entin;; tho Onialia Section of NC.'JW included Mrs. Lloyd Friodman, President of the Hetflon; and Mines. Herbert Welches. Edward Malashock, Harry'Altsnlcr, D a v i d Fredrick;;, Chi Fnrber, Ernest Priesman, Alan Blolcky, Robert Lcvinc and Uernfc Meyers.
The annual Sigma Aljiha Mil Fraternity "Orchid Formal" will be held in Omaha at (I p.m. Saturday, April 2.'i at Sehiminel's Indian Hills Hackslafje Lounge. All Sigma Alpha Mu alumni have b':cn invited to attend as iHj?.stu cf the S.A.M. chapter .'it the University of Nebraska.
Mrs. Louis IX'Iman has been recognized for her six years of service to Hillside School with gifts from the Hillside Community Club and from the Hillside Faculty. Mrs. Dehnan. who has served in every capacity on the Community Club board, is the first recipient of these Hillside recognition awards. Miss Diane Hofi/inaii
ni'tien (larctz was a member of the Westside High S c h o o l team winning the large school division of Crcighton University's fourth annual Mathematics Field Day.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton M. Hollzman of C h i c a g o , Illinois, announce the engagement of their daughter, D i a n e, to Michael Ber;;i'r, son of Mr. ant! Mrs. Joe Berber, former Omahans, now of Park Forest, Illinois. Miss IIoH/.mrin is currently a practiceteacbcr in a Chicago north side public school. Her fiance is a student at the University of Illinois, ChampaignUrbnna. An August M w e d d i n g is planned ut the Soyth Sybiirbr.il Syna;!O(;ue in Park Forest.
•lini Miilashoek, a member of Hoy Scout troop :!(>(>, hag been awarded the Eagle Scout award. He recently received the Boy Scout Ner Tumid award at Temple Israel.
.A
tor of Iliilei activities at Iowa discuss "Is the Jewish College University, will be the guest Student Prepared to Meet Tospeaker inr the Henry Monsky morrow's Challenges and UeLod;;e meeting on, April 27. sp'insibilities as a Jew? Lodge nu'inbers and their wives Dinner reservations may be are invited to ultend the ()•;.)() made with Ben. Slirier, Joe Goldp.m. dinncrnioc-ting at the Prom ware or Dr. Sol Kntler. Town House. Rabbi I-erer, an associate director of tin; Esther K. Newman slimmer camp program, lias had extensive experience in Jewish Youth work, both on tlie high
Dedication A monument in memory of Mrs. Itrlle Xiiodell will be "dedicated Sunday, April 24, at 11 a.m. at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Rabbi Benjamin Groncr will officiate. Society would be delightful were all women were married and all men were single.
Judy Wohlner To Wed Texan
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Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bernstein of Des Monies, Iowa, have announced tlie engagement of their daughter, Anne Iris, to Alan Lewis Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cohen of Omaha. Miss Bernstein and her finnce attended the University of Oklahome at Norman, w h e r e the bride-elect was a member of Sigma Delta T:ni Snrnritj' and the future bridegroom was affiliated with Pi L a m b d a Phi Fraternity. Miss Bernstein nnd Mr. Cohen are both currently .'ittending the University of Omaha. A September -1 w e d d i n g is planned, .
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Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lippelt have returned to Omuiia following a 2 month visit in San Diego, California. While in San Diego ••hey attended tlie engagement party of tlieir grandson, Marine LI. Norman Jay Kollner to Miss Gnil Anne Burnett of .San Diego. LI. Kellncr is the son of Mr. ;ind Mrs. Dorie JO-llner of San Diego. Mrs. Kellner is the iornicr Martha Lippett of Omaha. The luture bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett of San Diego. Miss Burnett is a student .it UCLA. The future! bridegroom is :i graduate of the University of California at Berkeley. A July .'} wedding is planned.
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.laeli Xiiodell, a member of (he faculty of Westside High School, has been granted n Sabbatical by the District fifi School Board to complete his thesis for his PhD Degree.
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Lerer % C • E Titli Hen* Hahbi Samuel S. Lercr. Direc- school nnd college level. He will
Mr. and Mrs, Allen-S, Wohlncr announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Ross Robert Segal, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Aaron Segal of Dallas, Texas. The future bride is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, where she was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. She is currently teaching in the Dallas public school ssytem. Her linnce attended Texas A. and M. and Southern Methodist Universities. A summer wedding is planned.
lie v r a h B.H.G. will hold a Slave Auction on Sunday, April 24, :it 2 p.m. at the" Jewish Community Center. The event is being planned under the cochairnianship of Shari Gendlcr iiiiii Marilyn Conn. Members of the group will be "sold a.9 slaves" to the highest bidders to perform such chores as car washing, house denning, etc. Refreshments wilt he served following the auction.
Mrs. Saul Siivuislty of Council Bluffs was a nominee selected by the Council Binds community for the title of Iowa State Mother of the Year.
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'Blues1 Win Youth Council Game In the most exciting L;;IIIH' played at the J.C.C. in many years. a determined Blue squad louj;ln lrom behind to take a 74 71 victory from the White team. As soon as the contest was under way. the White team, behind the outside shooting ol Lee Koss. took a l'> in first quarter itiiii. The Blue quintet came slorimn;,' bad; behind the .sharp eye and hard board play ol Ben .Shalton to cut the lead to two points at half-time, with the score reading X'S-.'il. The Blue team made up tin; two point deficit with the phenomenal playing of Steve Sokolof and the sharp shooting of May-nard Belzer,' Sokolof was hitting baskets from outside as well as getting points on his offensive board. The brilliant playing »f the Blue team was matched by the White crew. Rich Ja'cobson played his finest game, and Lee Ross kept hitting lrom the outside. At the end of the third period the, score was tied at 1!) •!!). The stage was set for the final and deciding quarter. Marc Romanik began hitting some important baskets, and the see-saw final quarter was under way. When Ben Shalton and Al Muskin fouled out for the Blue squad, their rebounding strength was in danger. With the Blue's two big men out of the game, Don Wiseman came through when it counts with three quick baskets. The teams matched basket tor basket, with the lead changing hands seven times in the last quarter. With 37 seconds remaining. Maynnrd Belzer sunk two free throws, to give his team a one-point lead. When Ross's shot was wide of the mark, Beher put the game on ice with a five-foot jump shot to give the Blue team a 71-71 victory. A large part of the credit for the exciting game goes to Lindy Pan! and Danny Ep='"jn, conches of the two teams: and the fine job of officiating by Jerry Berman and Ray Kirke. Blue Train BelzerShafton Muskin Miller Gallner Sokolof Saunders Rimmcrman
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Romanik Wiseman Ross Rollis Cackin Callner M
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Red Estate Discrimination
Scene al flie Center
(Continued from Page 1) crimination and have refused to extend it to cover discrimination against non-whites. They liave t a k e n the position imu their agents may restrict tin; showing of property and saltthereof, "in such i n s t a n c e s where the owner of the property shall specifically prohibit the agent from oifiring and showin;; to any particular groups oi citizens." Thus the Directors of the Real Estate- Board have retreated from their enlightened policy of
y'.>im«stfrs, a;;cs '":• t". S. put aside their toy:; tn (;ct in shape, Tiiry are takiiij-r part in ilirJ.C.C. jihysical litncs.s classes for pre-schooler:;. Tin; program is f.eared to establishin:; sound exercise habits in the lives of the very youiif;. The whole idea. ;is i-xpresstd by Chuck Arnold, is that (mr youiij;.stcrs in an automated world will grow up to he flabby if they do not develop the habit ol rt'gu-
ation is confident that Omaha public opinion will not tolerate the un-American practice of religious discrimination regarding real estate, but deeply regrets, as a matter of principle, the Real Estate Board's retreating from its previous high-minded position.
The Jewish Federation urges the fical Estntc Hoard to find wiiliiu itself the courage to: 1) lteinutati: its Vx,'i policy winch recommended thai realtor:; not act a:; agents in the .sales or rcnlal of property offered • with restrictions regarding religion, and, 1!> Extend this policy to recommend that realtors not participate as agents where property is olie'-ed with racial restriction:;. These are times which require courage in the .struggle to eliminate prejudice and discrimination. Leadership is required. In the matter of real estate this leadership should bo forthcoming from the Omaha Real Estate Board. (Additional information about the Real Estate Board may be found in the ''Answers from Art" column on page -l.t
OF SETTLEMENT
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YOUTH COUNCIL SWIM MEET AND VOLLEYBALL TOURNKY The Youth Council Swim meet will be held at the J.C.C. on Sunday, April 24, at 10 a.m. Events include 40-yard freestyle; 40yard backstroke; 40-yard breast-stroke; 40 yard butterfly; 100-yard . freestyle and diving. ,. For the first time, volleyball has been added to the xoutn Council Olympic events. Games will start at 1 p.m. in the gym on
fills
t h e a i r as .'!*)
jrir i.vf.rriye.
Froih the mothers' point of view, it serves the additional function of providing some group experience hefore the youngster s t a r t s nursery school or kindergarten. Every Tuesday ami Thursday tnornirl^, these adventurous' youngster:; can be seen climbing, jumping or running t h r o u g h a fjyin obstacle course of brightly painted tires, ladders, jungle gyms and saw h o r s e s . Is your youngster among them?
The J u n i o r Wrangler Club will meet this Sunday at l:;i0 p.m. at HIP Jewish Pompiimitjr Center. Following a brief meeting, the group will go to the K. G. Ranch in Council Bluffs for an hour horseback ride. The K. G. Ranch boasts tha largest indoor riding arena in this part of the country, and inclement weather will not affect riding plans, A fee of S2 covers the cost of transportation to the Ranch nod the hour ride. Advance reservations should be made with Dilc W c i n e r or Besse Blank at 342-VSfS.
nK.
RAYIM WINS MAT TOl'KNKV Rayim held on to their Youth Council wrestling title Sunday with a total of 44 points. Chaim Weizmann placed second with 13 points. Third place went to AZA 1 with seven points, followed by AZA 100 with live points. Individual honors: 103 pounds, Bruce Muskin: 112. Jim Malashock: 127, Ira Fox; 133, Andy Liberman; 1311. Allen Muskin; 104, Gary Guss; 105, Allen Muskin; 180 and over, Marc Romanik.
Music
Horseback Hiding Planned for Sunday
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1'rlilny, April 22,
liiuliliiif; of liomi i ami factolH-Sttith the lirlpof IsiJflHoivl funds is the 1 ey to the Kionth of Israel's mv.- towns and tlio illsPTsa! of population ami industry, Tlif construction of Jiousinjj accommodations, such n.s this now
apailmont building, p i o u d r i jolii for )i">A' inimiRiaiitf, and s p u n tlif* development of U»n NVK"**V nii'l tho Galilee. Moid than • 550,000 Iiou-sing unit* liavo been built since Israel became a state, with Israel Iiotids playing a major iolo.
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BASEBALL Two baseball programs for boys in the second through sixth grades are being offered to J.C.C. members. The six-week program for Midget Leaguers starts Sunday. May 1, at the Elmwood Park Center Diamond. Fifth and sixth grade boys will meet each Sunday from 2-3:30 p.m. 2nd through •1th grade boys will meet from 4-3 p.m. every Monday and Tuesday at Memorial Park for a baseball clinic and fundamentals of play" In case of inclement weather the programs will be held at the J.C.C. . "NEW'ARCHERY COURSE" The Health and Physical Education Department is pleased lo announce that a.beginning course in Archery is scheduled to start Sunday, Aprii 2<i, from J :30-3 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The course is open to all boys and girls in the fifth through eighth grades. Bob Eaton, National Archery Association champion, will direct the classes. The fee for the six-week series is $5. A minimum enrollment of 8 is required for the class.
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