Issuu

NEBRASKA STATE HIS'JOKICAL

LINCOLN, N - j ^ j - > " ^

'J'ho Initial Gifts Division of tlie l!l(il> Philanthropic:; eamlKii;rri v.ill liold its campaign dinner meeting Wednr-ndav, May <!. at G:::o p.m. at the Highland West Club, Micky Kurpinsky, Initial Gilts Associate Chairinan. announced this week. I.ipsky, (iiicst Speaker 'We are very fortunate to have Elea/.ar Lipsky as the jjuest speaker for our meeting," Mr. Krupiii.sky said. "He is one of America':; most prominent Jewish leaders, and the son of tlic distinguished Jewish leader, Louis Lipsky. (See page 41. Kleazar Lipsky's t l i o r o u j; h knowledge of Jewish affairs and his unusual gifts as a platform orator, will provide an unforgettable experience for the men

Vol. XI.IV—No. 32

attending the initial gifts dinlicr," Mr. Krupinsky said. A leading New York City attorney, Mr. I.ipsky is president ol the world-wide Jewish Telegraphic Agency, which gathers •ind disseminates Jewish news throughout the world. He is also an author of -several best sellers, which were made into motion pictures. Special Urgency In urging attendance at the Initial Gifts Dinner. Mr. Kmpinsky issued the following statement to the workers and members in the division: "I am sine you know of (tic misfortune that befell our JeuIsli community ami particularly the campaign workers, hy the loss of out- dedicated Kalah

PilhllciiiltHi UttU-e, JO1 Nil. 20th M. Omiillii, Kclj., liSHK. I'IHIIII) 31'2-lMi

Franklin. We will miss her leilihlv. It lielmoves each and every one ol us to respect IIIT

KIra/cr Ll|>sl(.v ' " O

memory by Hul.iin: tills campaign a most successful one. U'e mnst lend our sliutildfi-s - to the task of completing the campaign as though she were still uilh us, giving us her firm and yet gentle prodding and eneoiiragemeiit." Goal—$508,000 The campaign goal is $508,000, which is the minimum tliat must he reached if local services are to continue properly and the community is to he served effectively. "Unless funds are raised to cover the $40,000 deficit incurred last year, our local services will be severely hampered," said Mr. Knipinsky.

OMAHA, NT.KICAKKA, I'KIDAY, AI'KII, 29, 19BB

It is impoviiblc to telescope an association of almost ','() years into a statement of condolence to the family and the community on tin; passing of Kalah Franklin. The -wound is deep; the loss i:> severe; the heart aches for a "true daughter of Israel" whose life's concern and all-consuming fervor was to serve humanity, and particularly her own people. The history of the Jewish community of Omaha; its local achievements, its accomplishments in the holy tasks of bringing succor and rebuilding of 'Jewish lives everywhere on God's earth, is inextricably intertwined with the Life and Deeds of Kalah Franklin. Kalah was efficient, understanding, devoted; a perfectionist in every respect; but above all, she was an understanding frlt'Ci! whose loyalty end support knew no hounds or limits throughout the three decades of our association. Kalah left our community a legacy, to continue working for the betterment of our community. Let us join in the fulfillment of this legacy. "May the memory of Ihc righteous person, Kalah, lie for a blessing." PAUL VERET, Executive Director Omohn Jewish Federation

An empty desk, a silent phone, are the grim reminders • that Kalah Franklin will never more return to her familiar place at the Jewish Community Center. Those of us who were privileged to be her co-workers view the void in disbelief. We cannot conceive of the Center : without Kalah. She had at her fingertips the knowledge of every facet of, Federation activity. All questions came to her and none went unanswered. We knew her as friend and advisor, a dynamo ol energy and.dedication, and now she is no more. During the weeks of the peak philanthropies activity, she knew no rest. She was at her tleak -when we came in the morning and remained there for long hours after we left at the end of the day. She worked long hours without complaint, communicating to all of us the sense of urgency she felt about the importance of the annual drive, Even during these last months when her physical nppenrance betrayed her assurance that she was "feeling fine," Kalah could not ease the pace she had maintained for so many years. From her hospital bed she phoned to give advice and encouragement to those who were trying to carry on the work which had been hers. Each conversation ended with her apology for "letting us clown" when there was BO much work to be done. And now she will be witli us no more. She will be missed because she cannot be replaced. We mourn that she has left :: us so soon, but give thanks for the years she spent with us, We know she would not want our energies spent in weeping. It would have been her wish that we carry on the work which was her life for EO many years. So it will be. We will not "Jet her down." Wo lock iicr efficiency and her tireless dedication, but we are motivated by our desire to pay tribute to her memory in the way--which would have been most meaningful to her, and we will try. We can do no more; we must do no less I THE CENTER STAFF

The future ol the !)r. Slier Home, the Esther K. Newmu.ii Camp and the many activities and services housed in the Jewish Community Center depend on our response to this campaign," Mr. Knipinsky added. In addition, national and overseas needs have increased considerably, which necessitated Keltim; this r:im|>:ii;*n objective, Mr. Krupinsky explained. Chairmen Robert M. Feinberg is general campaign chairman; Mau/ rice Gilmore heads the entire 'initial Gifts division; Stanley Perimeter is chairman of the Young Executives division; and Alex Weinstein leads the General Men's division.

ijcctnul Class Post;ij*o Paid Kindle Copy 10 Cent» at Omaha, Nt'luAnnual Kate 4 Dollar*

An over-flowing crowd packed munity. All of us will suffer by of Jewish Women's Clubs was mailed this week to the women the Jewish Funeral Home on her untimely death." Snrivors include her brother, of the community expressing Sunday, April 21, 19G6, to pay Morris J. Franklin of Omaha. their sorrow and sense of loss. ' their last respects to Miss Kalah Memorial Fund Franklin, age 50, who passed A letter from the Federation Contents of the letter follow; away Saturday evening. FEDEKATION OF JEWISH WOMEN'S CLUBS Executive secretary of the 1(11 North 20lh St., Omaha, Nebraska Ornahn Jewish Federation, Mis.s Franklin had been a member of April 27, 19GC DEAR FRIENDS: the J.C.C. staff for more than 27 years. She served as director The untimely passing of Kalah Franklin, Executive Secretary of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs, since its inof the Federation of Jewish ception, and the Director of the Women's Division of the JewWomen's Clubs and advisor to ish Philanthropies for some 27 years, has saddened our entire the Women's Divisions of the community. a n n u a l Philanthropies camWe women of Omaha, who for many-years have worked paigns. An officer of Mizrachi with Kalah, are deeply grieved as we suddenly realize that Women, Miss Franklin was also Kalah is with us no more. a member of B'nai B'rith WomWe will miss Kalah sorely, To us she was an inspiration, en and the- Older of the Eastern a guide, a teacher, a leader, and the very embodiment of Star. service to humanity. In her noble way she kept up our faith In his eulogy, Rabbi Myer S. and spirit, and infused endless and boundless energy into our Kripke noted, "In one way or projects and undertakings. anotliLT, Kalah touched the life Therefore, to help uiislaiue and perpetuate- her life and of every member of the comachievements, we arc establishing an appropriate Memorial Fund. . This will be done through the voluntary expression of the women of Omaha, Contributions should be sent to: Kalah Franklin Memorial Fund 101 North 20th Street Omaha, Nebraska G8102 i Contributions will be properly acknowledged. In the years ahead we will miss her vision, devotion, and consecration! From failing hands she passed the Torch of Humanity to us, the women of Omaha. Let us carry on in the spirit which she implanted within us. Sincerely, Mrs. Abo C. Fellman, President Past Presidents: Mines. Dave Cohn, Harry Sidman, Lloyd Friedman, Edward E. Brodkey, Harold P. Farber, Ernest A. Nogg, Louis Kulakofsky, Moe A. Vengcr and Joe M. Rice. K.ilalt Franklin For more than twenty seven years Kalah Franklin served our community with unswerving devotion. So close was her association with all activities of our federation that we can not visualize it without her. There are few indeed who have evoked in so many such deep nffaction, and regard. Kalah's sure knowlegde, her sensitive insight, her quick smile,.her profound dedication—these are qualities that make her memory bright. She was utterly absorbed in her work and was thinking of it during her last conscious hours. Kalah never consulted her own self-interest but found fulfillment in serving her community. She was, it seemed, a timeless and constant spirit whose presence was always needed nnd felt, Her death is nn irreparable loss not only to the many who, worked with her and loved her but to the entire community. MILTON ABRAHAMS, President Omaha Jewish Federation

Jewish Orphans Lost to Judaism TEL AVIV (ZINS)-At least 10,000 Jewish orphans who were brought up in Christian homes during the Nazi rampage, have not returned to the faith of their forefathers. This is the conclusion arrived at by authorities studying the various documents dealing with the holocaust, The) orphans, reared as Christians, have now reached adulthood and there is doubt whether they aro aware of their true origin,

1'riilay, Ajiril ;>9, iilGfJ

IHK JEWISH I'ltKSS

Page Tivo

State Depf. Official Outlines U. S. Policy on Middle East Mr. Davies asserted that U.S." Washington UTA) — Rodger Davies, Deputy Assistant Secre- policy "remains one of balance tary o( State, told the closing and even handedncss. the mainsession of the National Conlcr- tenance of jjood relations with enee of the American Israel all the peoples of the Near K.'iht, Public Alfairs Committee that the containment or prevention ''there has been no change in of conflict and, as part and parthe basic approach of the United cel of this effort, endeavors to States to the Middle Ka.st and -••prevent intensification of the its problems." arms V-' ~" He said the real Mr. Davies. an official of the barrier to peace is psychologiNear East Division of the De- cal and emotional. "Until this partment, .said: "Our policy is c:m be r#?<li>rwl. tlu-ro is little ~ I ~ — A ».» *~..r.* l i t * r*t •,.<• 1»" m - i that can be done toward an acm i l i e u <»!. |<» ^t»,\,».u«» u. .***..«. . . . . . jor AnierK an interests as free commodation, between the Arab communication throu«h Hie Mid- and Jewish peoples of the Near dle East, promotion of U. S. East.' 'he declared. He thought commerce with the countries of that reduction of mutual fear the area, continued flow of Mid- and suspicion was a "prerequisdle East oil to the free world, ite lo any real progress on the sind prevention of Communist problem.'1 control of r,ny part of the area."

J.C. The J.C.C. special half-day camping program for pre-school children will start Monday. June 20. on the spacious grounds of the Dr. Philip Sher Home. The program is designed to provide

youngsters'ages 2'.:J-5 with op-

portunities to grow in various areas. Under the supervision of warm, skilled and experienced personnel, children will expend their energies in many construe

The nature loie program at Kiddy-Ramp wil Ibe supervised by Enid Pollack, a former JCC camp counselor and currently one of the Tot Gy Instructors,

Swimming instruction and recreational swimming are popular activities at the Esther K. Newman Camp during the three .summer sessions. Campers are able lo develop their .skills and strokes under the most competant supervision. The director of camp aquatic activities. David Kierst, is a college graduate with five years of camp and instructor experience. In addition to the director, the pool staff includes four other Red Cross certified Water Safety Instructors and three Red Cross approved Life Saving Personnel. In addition lo swimming instruction, the pool is used for special contests, splash parties and recreational swimming. I5oafs This summer campers will be able to supplement their swimming and life-saving training with instruction in the use of small crafts on the new Henry live channels. and Jennie R. Newman RecreaIncluded in the program is tional Lake. Instruction will be Nature Lore—the introduction offered in canoeing, r.mall boats to various animals. The care, and sailing. feeding, handling and simple Other Activities observation of an animal is In addition to the waterfrontfascinating to children and pro- activities, professional inslrucvides a \iseful background. Children enjoy playing outdoors on modern, attractive equipment designed er>pt,-ci<u!y for the preschoolers. Youngsters develop strength, skill and :;e!f-confk!ence in this area of B the camp program. New York (JTA)—Christian Children bring home projects each week made during the Arts teachings which played "a cruhistorical role in the rise and Crafts periods. Young fing- cialanti-Semitism" continue "to ers are kept busy making proj- of reinforce and foster" anti-Jewects such as masks, costumes, ish prejudice in United collages, fingerpaintings, draw- States despite an the increasing ings and clay sculpture. spirit of good will between the Each child has his own flower faiths and a willingness on the garden at camp which provides part of most American churcha wonderful experience for the men "to take action to combat children as they learn to water anti-Semitism." and care for their own flowers. This was the major finding Nature hikes to the apple or- of a socialogical study, ".Chrischard and neighboring farm pro- tian Beliefs and Anti-Semilism," vide many interesting and fun- conducted by the University of filled hours. California Survey Research CenFurther information about the ter under a $500,000 grant from Kiddy-Karnp program may be the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. The study, bascl obtained by calling 342-13GG.

Swiss Court Bans Anti-Semitic Book Geneva (JTA) — A Lausanne court has prohibited further dist r i b u t i o n of an anti-Semitic book, and ordered copies not yet sold impounded by authorities. The court acted "after the Federation of Swiss J e w i s h Communities lodged a complaint with authorities that "The Past, the Present and the J e w i s h Question," by Dr. J. A. Matties, of Vevy, was a violation or the Swiss Civil Code, and demanded that it be banned. The book contains lengthy quotations from the Protocols of the Elders of Zion and other anti-Semitic libels, refers to Jewish "ritual murder," and blames the Jews for the outbreak of both World Wars. The author is a wen-known doctor in V e v e y and a very wealthy man who financed publication of his own book. About 500 copies of the 4,000 published last'November have been sold. It was the first anti-S e m i t i c book published in Switzerland in more than 20 years.

London, UTA>—The Board of Deputies of British Jews, in an unusual action, issued a sLatement this week sharply criticizing the a c t i o n of a London judge who freed without punishment former neo-Nazis who had pleaded guilty to firing Loiitioii synagogues. The Board noted that, in freeing the four men, all of whom said they had been members of Colin Jordan's tiny National Socialist Party, Recorder C. D. Aardvold had explained his action as stemming from his belief that the arsonists were penitent and had been "misled." Judge Aardvold also said the defendants were: "more to be pitied than blamed." The Board expressed "grave concern" that,. nftr?r houses of

worship "had been desecrated and burned," the culprits "have received virtually no punishment." The J e w i s h leaders added that "the extreme leniency" had caused astonishment "not only to all members of the Jewish community-but to the public at large, and this has been reflected in the press and elsewhere." Declaring it could not understand "why activities of such a serious nature should have been treated so lightly," the Board expressed fear that "this leniency may serve to encourage others to emulate these crimes," Among the outrages to which the four men confessed was a fire which virtually gutted the Brondesbury Synagogue, with damages of more than 350,000.

HADASSAH NEEDS YOUR DISCARDS! Cleaning Cloieti? Emptying Drawer*? Giving Away Furniture? Hadaitah Can Use Any of Your "Give-Awayi" for Our RUMMAGE SALE AND BAZAAR Thi« Spring! CALL ZELDA FREEDMAN, 551-5294, for Fail Pickup! tWfl Give Tax-Deductible Receipts Upon Request}

MRS. B E R N A R D II. SCHWARTZ thanks lirr many relatives and friends for the c a r d s , gifts, contributions (0 rharity and other expressions of good wishes during her recent illness.

Weekend Specie!

Olympic size pool at Esther K, Newman Camp. tion is offered to the campers parents are urged to enroll their in more than 20 other activities. children now before capacity ia Registration for the second reached. camp session has reached caFurther information about the pacity and has been closed. The camp program may be obtained other two sessions have only by calling the camp office, :t-12limited space available, and nC

wfinue f on five years of research, was made public by the ADL at'a press conference here this week. It was carried out by Charles Y. dock, director of the Research Center, and Rodney Stark, a research sociologist at the University of California. Religious Basis •The study reveals that at least one-fourth of those in the United States with anti-Semitic attitudes "have a religious basis for their prejudice while nearly another fifth have this religious ijanis in considerable part," that "only 5 per cent of Americans with anti-Semitic views lack all rudiments of a religious basis for prejudice." The sociologists refute the "comfortable and complacent view" that anti-Semitism is no longer a real problem in the •United States. Declaring that "there arc no grounds lor complacency, and especially none for churches." they call for "a systematic reappraisal of Christian education, both as it teaches its history and doctrines and in the way it deals with the question of anti-Semitism as such." Study Sample The study is based on a threehour questionnaire which was answered by 2,326 Protestants in 97 congregations and by 545 Catholics in 21 parishes, all in four counties in and around San Francisco. The study was then tested against a sample of 1,976 interviews representative of the entire population of the United States. In the California counties, 33

per cent of the Protestants and 29 per cent of the Catholics queried "scored high and n<rdhim high" in their anti-Semitism. Nationally, 37 per cent of the Protestants and 22 per cent o£ the Catholics scored high, "with, the amount of anti-Jewish prejudice varying from one region of the country to another, especially among Protestants," the study reported. More in Midwest "It is least common on the West Coast," the sociologists reported, "followed by the East, and much higher in the Midwe.it and South where a majority of o r t h o d o x and particularist Christian;; still blame the Jews for the death of Jesus." But, the report stated, the implication of the Jews in the crucifixion "remains a common belief" and "provides an important basis for generating hostile religious images of the modern Jews." The data showed that 43 per cent of the Protestants and 30 per cent of the Catholics queried nationally identified the Jews as "the group most responsible for the crucifixion." The study showed that social class among the Christian orthodox and particularistic believers has no direct or independent impact on attitudes toward Jews. "No matter how. high their education or occupational status," the report declared, "persons remain very likely to foster anti-Jewish prejudices to long as they retain a religious perspective which facilitate an image of the Jew as a religious outsider."

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Jews ¥©ice Protest New York UTAi—A film portraying the crucifixion of Jesus, cited by critics ns "recking with hatred' and productive of antifiemitic reactions brought fresh protests this week from a Jewish source. •"The Redeemer" is I) e i n (; shown commercially by Dob O'Connell, Jr., a Dallas independent distributor after major iitm distributors r e f u s e d to handle it, The three-hour film was assembled from a .scries of 15 M minute .segments made iu .Spain about 10 years ago by Joseph Hrcen, Jr., for Family Theater, an organization headed by a Father Patrick l'eyton. 'Kecking With Hatred' The ITi segments, called "The Fifteen Mysteries oi the Rosary," were described by one (;roup of Jewish viewers as "the most inflammatory depiction of the crucifixion" any of them had ever seen. A group which saw the screeninj! of the complet"'! version, said it was "ofleiiMve

Keo-iazis Oelebrafe pier's Birffiday London. UTA) - -The neo-Nazi Greater Britain movement led uy 'IIIMHI T . v n u u i i

celebrated

Hitler's birthday last weekend while about 100 Jew:; demon;.trated with placards. The neo-Nazis drank toasts to Hitler1:; memory at a bookihop in South London which serves as the croup's headquarters. About 20 members attended the ceremony as the demonstrators p a r a d e d with placards r e a d in;; '-Fascist Swine" and "Don't Let It Happen Again." When T y n d a l l emerged from the bookstore, one of the demonstrators rushed j.j... tusin" S:J t:n;br:-!!r. for a weapon but police intervened,

and reeking with hat.red." A rabbi called it :;o damaninj; that "not even 10,000 classroom hours "/ill be able to erase the visual and psychic experience." Anti-Jewish Some changes were made in the film before it was commercially released to lessen the impact of some .scenes but the overall effect was .still consul ere*.l d:i;i;^^i:!". A prologue iwl a brief epilogue were added to c 1 a r i f y the Catholic position since the Ecumenical Council but. in the opinion of vieweis these additional items did not 1,'reatly lessen the anti-Jewish effect of the film. Showings of the completed and revised version bej'au in D.illas a year ago and have bcni held in other southwest cities and in eastern cities. The newest dispute developed when plans were-announced for a showin;; of the film in Minne sola with endorsement from the Archdiocese of St. Paul. Samuel Scheiner, executive director of the Minnesota Jewish Commun ity Helntions Council, a s k e d Archbishop Leo Uinz to reconsider tin? endorsement which constituted an invitation to Cath olics to see the film.

Tlire«

of New Officers Held for Mrs. A. C. Fellman was elected and installed ns President of the Federation of Jewish Women's Club.'; at the concluding nieetinj; of the season. Other officers installed include Mrs. Sam Katzrnan, First Vice-President; Mrs. Morton Richards, Second Vice President and Mis

Marlon Somberg. Secretary. The installation was conducted by Mrs. M. A. Venger who headed the organization from HJ1G411.

If Affiliated The Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs is composed of the presidents and repubenta-

tives of the 1-! local Jewish groups who cooperate with the Jewish Federation of Omaha in carrying out its community-wide functions. The organization participates a.s a unit in city-wide civic causes and maintains a calendar to prevent conflicts in program activities.

Jesuit Leader Admits Escaiaiifig Tensions

I»1CTUHK1> ABOVK from left to right, Mrs. Marl on SombcrC, Secretary of (he Federation of Jewish New York, (JTA)-The Very Women's Clubs; Mrs, A. t'. Ft'llman, President; Mrs, Dave Colin, out-going President, Mrs. Morton Rev. IVdro Arrupe, highest of- Kleliarils, 2iul Vicc-1'ri'sidrnt and Mrs. M. A. Vender, Installing officer.^ Not pictured Is Mrs. Sam ficial of the world Society of Katziniin, 1st Vlce-Prt'siilent Jesuits, with the rank of Father General, declared here this week thai 'more genera! dialogues between Christians and Jews can take place." The Jesuits, he stated, acknowledge now the part they have played in history in escalating religious tenNew York. UTA)—A descrip- and Bishop Carli's rejoinder ap- ish-Committee and U. S. represions to "formidable proportion by Bishop Luigi Carli of peared this week in the clerical sentative on the United Nations tions." Human Rights Commission. He "I think," the Jesuit leader Segni of Judaism as a religion review "Palestra dc Clero." Jewish sources in Rome said declared that Bishop Carli's said, "then1 is a definite place which carried "by its very nafor more specific contacts be- ture" the judgment 1 of "con- that the Bishop's stand proved views appeared to be "in direct tween Jesuits and Jewish re- demnation by God' was de- the futility of "appeasement" contradiction" to the recomligious leaders, as well as with nounced here this week as "an in the Council's deliberations be- mendation in the Vatican Councause of the need ''to silence the cil Declaration which urged educational and other organ- anti-Semitic attack." The Bishop's assertion was virulent anti-Semitism" in some "mutual knowledge and respect" izations, and I trust these will his second in an exchange with elements of the Catholic hier- between Catholics and jews. take place." Augustin Cardinal Bea, head of archy. The sources said that the Abram said the Carli statement the Secretariat for Christian Carli article led inevitably to reflected "the type of primitive Washington, (JTA) — A State Unity, which had sponsored a the interpretation that "Catholic mentality that was so overDr-partri«?nt .sj»kt*sitiitri said this stronf: declaration on Catholic- teaching can apparently go on whelmingly defeated" at tha J8E5S I n * week that the United States has Jewish relations for the Second in its old tracks as if nothing Ecumenical Council. He also Offered .'Israel about -$52,600,000 said that it was "a travesty" to Frankfurt, (JTA) • - The first Ecumenical Council. A diluted had happened." in new assistance in various Jewish school in Germany since version which omitted use of think a declaration which "deAbram Protests categories. "In response to an World War II opened here this the word "deicide" and which The denunciation hern was plores" anti-Semitism should itIsraeli request for economic week with 2 first (.jrade students 'deplored'' rather than "con- issued by Morris B. Abram, self be used as the basis for assistance in fiscal year 1900, and 10 second grade students, d e m n e d " anti-Semitism was president of the American Jew- "an anti-Semitic attack." we have offered aid consisting served by two teachers. finally approved and promulof development ln;inw, ExportThe school w:;s established by gated by Pope Pius as official Import Bank credits and PL liSO the Jewish community and is Catholic doctrine. '. programs," the official said. The- recognized by West German auBishop Carli was one of the PL. -!i)0 1provides surplus com- thorities as an elementary day conservative prelates who opmodities. school which non Jewish chil- posed the stronger version. From Jerusalem it was re- dren arc permitted to attend. Later he wrote an article inported that the U.S. offered to The school is operated on mod- sisting on the collective respondeliver to Israel during the ern, rather than Orthodox lines. sibility of Jews past and present fiscal year starting next July 1 Classes are conducted in Ger- for the death of Jesus. Cardinal about $32,000,000 worth of food man, and Hebrew is the main Bea rejected that position in an surplus and also sugegsted a foreign language. article in "Civilita Catholics" $10,000,000 development loan. During the same period Israel is to get a $10,000,000 loan from Hi F«ii?s: the Export-Import Bank. The Tliis Sunday at Dktmoncl't; we hnvc some real money-saving offer provide;: that Israel is to values to offer you. p:iy in dollars for v."> percent of the cost of the surplus food. May we suggest another fine product from Hi'.st e This Sunday we are featuring lG-minre pneliiigp Frankfurter* This is the first time that Israel for only 7!)o ciuli. If you have never tried Frankfurters over the wil be paying partly in dollars charcoal grill, this is the time of year to really "live it up." for U. S. surplus commodities.

U.S. Offers Israel

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Page Four

Friday, April 29, VMS

THE JKUISII I-KKSS

Publfshed weekly on Friday beginning the last week \n August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Sccorvd Clo'.i Po*1ctne Paid ot Otnoria, Ncbr. Annual 5ub',crip!>cn, S4 00. Aiiveriiimg koics en Appiimiiyfi. Publication Ofiict—1C1 fio. ISm Sirtel, Gmut.a, Ikbr. ttlC2. f-'htnc J-JJ lit*.

MRS.

ROBERT GKRELICK, Editor

Soliloquy of en Empty Pew "ON* WEEKDAYS I manage .somehow to while the time away. When the Sabbath comes-I (eel sad, lonely and forsaken, for I am not without soul or feeling. Out there where psychology is the rage, everybody recognizes the hurt which one feels through rejection. The sense that one is not n'.'edo'j nor w.-inted is perhaps the most painful blow that could be experienced. Good people give much thought on how to help individuals who feel rejected. We have trained case-workers, community centers for sociability and fellowship, programs even for those who in the sunset of life might feel overlooked. Yet in the entire program of the community, 1 am slighted and ignored. SABBATH AFTKK SABBATH, I wait hopefully. Will a Jew use me so that he may absorb something of the Sabbath spirit with which the Synagogue is tilled? Will he come to intensify his Jewish feeling and loyalty? Will he come out of the big city's tumult and confusion, to think for several redeeming hours about life's pur. pose and meaning? There is in the community a Jew for whom I am admirably suited. He needs rest from his routine's unceasing strain. He needs a larger perspective than that which his daily work fosters. His overworked heart needs the peace and serenity which the Sabbath alone could inspire.-His Jewish spirit needs the renewal and recreation which contact with Torah and prayer could bring. His family needs the sense of cohesion, worship, common purpose and activity which attendance at the Synagogue service could stimulate. Yet he is not here. Weekly I look for him and weekly I fail to find him. I wonder if he is engaged on this Sabbath day in an activity that has the significance and enriching quality of Sabbath rest? I wonder if his absence is really unavoidable? I wonder too if he has any awareness of how greatly he is depriving himself? In most instances, I am sorry to say, he is simply loiiowing unthinkingly a puliej H which turns Sabbath into another weekday and which denies him all that he might have received from the Synagogue. THINK OF MK sometimes. I am (he pew that has been set aside for you. Many of my brothers and sisters are well filled Sabbath after Sabbath, while I pine in loneliness. Carefully upholtered, comlortable, hospitable I await you. You support me all year through your dues. Allow me to reciprocate, by supporting you every Sabbath." —From the writings of the late Rabbi Morris Adler.

ISy H. J. (ioldsmitli J.T.A. t'orrcsponili'nt in London April is (he month'of melancholy anniversaries and will go on being so lor generations to come. It is what is known in the Hebrew tradition as a "Bichya Ledorot" la lament into generations). Belsen. the flist of the camps to be liberated, was eniiTed by the British Army :st seven minutes past 3 o'clock on the afternoon of April 15, HUT). It was not the largest of the concentration camps but the vilest. And it has given the world's languages a new term to describe ulter misery and ultimate degradation. Humanity at large was never the same again after the discovery of Belsen. But of course we have not grasped the whole truth of Belsen even today, after 21 years, as the experience is coming of age, so to speak. Still less has the world at large. Even those of us who had seen it immediately alter liberation—as the present writer did, having been a war correspondent—had the searing pain of the first impact turned into a dull ache rather than a clear picture. One day perhaps, when our generation is no more, a perceptive historian ^i'l be nhlo to understand and convey the true meaning of Belsen. Meanwhile it is not yet '•history;" it is the stunning experience of our own generation. So let me this time select some excerpts from the memoirs and impression!! of others, and thus commemorate the anniversary.

I Write as / Please

By Carl Alpert Haifa — D u r i n g the 1930's, when there was a large immigration of German refugees into Palestine it __ . was r e p o r that the l i t t l e land had more P h . D . ' s per square mile'than any other country in the world V The n a t i o n a l > *'I , i ' need was for a ^ / * . different kind of » -. ;; /• t r a i n ing, how- I A I ' ever, and with t,\ Alpert relative e a s e professors, d o c t o r s , lawyers, academicians were transformed into agriculturalists and shoemakers. The pendulum is now swinging back, but today we find that it is not as easy, not as quick, not as cheap to reverse the process and transform unskilled people into the scientists, engineers and professors Israel needs. The realities of life have their influence in shaping" the ambitions of Israel's youth. To be sure, superficial estimation of prestige value is often a determining factor. Potential income from an occupation is also an important factor, of course. Unfortunately in Israel today there is practically no vocational guidance. In the absence

Fore! The American tourist in Israel inquired as to a golf course where he could practice. "Golf/1 exclaimed the guide. "That's all we needin a nation as tiny as ours, one good drive, with a slight curve on the ball, could create an international incident!"

of information and advice, youth pursue a particular vocation as a result of chance, whim, publicity, or in the best of circumstances, as a result of apparent talent. Prestige vs. Income The sociologists may find significance in the fact that the youth of the Ashkenazi section of the population, those with European backgrounds, set their aim for careers and occupations which command prestige. The Snnhardi youth, of so-called Oriental communities, want jobs that bring high and steady income. How do they rate the various occupations open to them? Idea! Career A recent study of a cross-section of Israel's youth revealed what the young people themselves r e g a r d as the ideal career. In first place was the scientist. Next, in the following order, were: doctor, diplomat, engineer, and author. The legal profession rated only tenth place. High school teacher looks precedence over either rabbi or industrialist. A mechanic was rated ahead of a banker. A metal-worker took priority over an office clerk, a civil servant over a merchant. Proper education is obviously the answer for both the personal and the national need, but not necessarily just an academic education. Those who insist that every Israeli must get a high school diploma, with an eye on college, do not understand the situation. The need is also for more students in the vocational arid trade schools, and for raising the status as well as the income of the graduates of these schools, Personnel Nccd<) Israel is building huge industrial complexes, atomic reac-

tors, sophisticated technological enterprises. Where will we get the trained personnel who are required to run them? Even the Technion is today not turning out sufficient engineers to meet the present d e m a n d , not to speak of the next half dozen years when, according to every expectation, the requirement wil be for twice as many engineers as are today being produced. Experts are already warning that in the next five years there will be thousands of vacancies for technicians, engineers, high school and grade t e a c h e r s , nurses, electronics workers — and not enough candidates adequately trained to' fill these posts. On the other hand, the demand will continue to decrease for doctors, salesmen, clerks, farmers and graduates with degrees in the social sciences and humanities. It is interesting to note that a large percentage of the children enrolled in Israel's vocational schools come from the homes of doctors, lawyers and other professional and whitecollar workers, There s h o u l d be food for thought here also for those who talk about encouraging aliyah from the West, or for young people abroad who wish to prepare t h e m s e l v e s for life in Israel.

Belsen was of course not only the first camp to be liberated but also the first to be rehabilitated politically and socially. The post-liberation self-governing Jewish community of Belsen was the first essay in Jewish self-rule for generations - two vcars before Israel came into being. Yossl Rosensaft, first chairman of Ihe survivals, tik-ii" leader and spokesman, and today president of the Irgun Sheerit Hapieita. writes in the First Belsen Book, published in 1957: "Dr. Jacob Edelstein, one of our martyrs, a teacher and mentor, was in Block Eleven at Auschwitz. When the commandant. Hoessler, came to take Edelstein to his death and told him to hurry up, Edelstein exclaimed: 'I am Ihe master of my last moments.' This was the expression of our spirit in those days—a spirit which no power on earth could break. Those last words of Jacob Edelstein, uttered in our presence in a cell of Auschwitz, will be remembered bv generations to come." "Hundreds of our Olim from Belsen arrived in Eretz Israel as the War of Independence was gelling under way. They were soon to be found on all baUii'rfi'Wits. and ir.sr.y of them made the supreme sacrifice." School 'We established in liberated Belsen the first school. Our children re-learned laughter and play; our own teachers devised a curriculum and improvised textbooks. I shall never forget our first Chanukah celebration with the children.' Brigadier-General If. L. GlynHughes, former chief medical officer of the Second British Army, who did so much to save and rehabilitate Belsen inmates writes: Living and Dead "There were piles of dead bodies everywhere; one in the main women's camo was.seventy to eighty varils long and many feet in height. This picture, horrible enough in itself, was nothing to what was seen on enterine the huts, and it was only then that one could realize the magnitude of the task that faced us. Here the livinc shared the bunks with the dead." And here is Belsen in cold figures, given by Gen. Hughes in the same survey: "There were in all approximately 40.000 still alive in the camp. In the huts and on the ground, 10,000 bodies lay unburied. It was reported to us that 17,000 more had died in the month before our arrival and there was evidence of this in the mass graves, one of them

HE BE6AH HIS CAREER OF

still open and only partially filled. Of the 10,000 living, at least 2»,00() needed immediate hospital treatment; but of these, it was estimated, 10.000 and more were almost past hope." Let it be said here that Glyn Hughes did save many of those who had been considered past hope. 1 have seen it happen on subsequent visits to the camp during the Keteen Trial. Timn and again I saw, strolling or siting in the sun. men and women, who had been given up as beyond hope. The other day I met two of those in Israel—and they introduced their husbands a.ul children. Here is Paul Trepman, writer nml teacher, on the day of liberation: lU'birth "15 April. 1945, was like any other day—but not to us. We were reborn on that day. Few of us had believed that we would survive and see freedom again. As to the outside world, it had counted us among the dead martyrs. It had put a tombstone over our graves, as it were. It is a strange feeling, being reborn at a mature age. Normally, people do not remember the details of the day of their birth. But we do—all tha details. We were neither nlive nor dead in captivity. Our legs moved heavily and our hands performed mechanical (unctions but there was no more spirit left in us. Spiritually, we were dead. Yet a new life sprang from the filth and ashes of the liberated camp." Well, this was Belsen before and after liberation. Naturally, the picture of the triumph is much clearer than the picture of the tragedy. We have no terminology for such a tragedy. Holocaust and Rebirth, a magnificent volume published on tho twentieth anniversary of the liberation of Belsen last year, is a pictorial record of the camp before and after liberation. They did well to use more photos anil less words. As Yossl says in his introduction: "One of the primary reasons of our decision to make public this collection of photographs was our realization that words alone were inadequate to project thn full imaee of Nazi barbarisni and evil," It is said that, when the Florentines saw Dante walking through the streets of Florence, they pointed at him and said: "Here goes the man who was in Hell and came back to tell the tale." I invariably feel like saying the same whenever I come across one of the I3cls.cn survivors. Only that their Hell was infinitely more hellish.

WAS THE FIRST AMERICAN-

LEADERSHIP AT ZX BY FOUNDING AN ENGLISH JEV/I5H NEWSPAPER IW ROCHESTER, N-Y

S Wish I'd Said That Whatever you cannot understand, you cannot possess — Goethe I am only one, but still I am one. I cannot do everything, LIPSKY IS RECOGNIZED AS but still I can do something —THE FOREMOST THEOftETICiAW MM THAN Edward Hale OP ZIONISM IN AMFRl'fiA—• YEARS HE MS Conscience gets a lot of credit - WITH HIS LITERARY S T V I P p that belongs to cold feet, — bEVOTZb HIS L/fie TO 7H£ ZJOM/ST CAUSE. AND LOGICAL '|..V.SY.STYI. James Thurbcr HASGVIKD ITS

'S.

Friday, April 29, 1'H.G

1I1E JKU'lSil

PItKSS

FI»«

Bo You Remember By HAIUtV GOLDSCN

Tfie Jewish Concifiafion Board Judge Simon E. Sobeloff, Chief Judge of the United States Court of Appeals, and I were the speakers at Die Educational Alliance on the Lower East Side of New York City. The dinner honored Dr. Israel GoUi.steiu on the 35th anniversary of his presidency of the Jewish Conciliation Hoard of America. The Jewish Conciliation Board is well known to legid officials throughout New York. , The board has saved the .state and city million?; of dollars in court expenses. The hoard litigates between Jews who sign a binding agreement to abide by its decisions. It is composed entirely of volunteer judges. I, myself, have sat on this fjuasi-court several times. Most of the plaintiffs and defendants who come before the court are in domestic difficulties. A Minority charge breach of contract or business misunderstanding between employer and employe, 'Shadkun' Case

"But I am convinced Esther is a fraud. My first marriage, contracted in Russia, lasted four full years, But this marriage, which Esther arranged, didn't last four full months. And when my second husband Mt. he took all the money. I want my S-iO back from Esther. She shouldn't be allowed to advertise she ties couples together 'everlastingly.' God Himself has difficulties nlong these lines.'' The judges risked Esther, the shadkan, how much of the $50 she would willingly return. "Not one red cent." answered the marriage broker. "Would .she return the man I gave her?" One word led to another and the two women were ready to start a hair-pulling contest, when the hoard handed down its ruling. Venlid "Today," said the arbiter, ''marrias" brokfrngp is commercialized. People are patched to one another instead of matched. The shadkan'n consideration is to earn a dollar. Yet the board does not reject the custom. The marriage brokers have achieved some marked .successes. The- paintiff is not entitled to a refund.'' At which point, Miriam, Ihe paintiff, turned to Esther, the defendant, and asked. "Can't you earn the money, at least, by getting me another husband since the one you did pet me met with a had end?"

v/HG Oi K I £ C3nC-5 rOCOruCu \t'y

the late Samuel Buckler,, who served the board in it;; earlier days, concerned a ".•ihadkan" or marriage broker. . The shadkan's advertisement had attracted Miriam, a young •widow with two small children. As a plaintiff before the Conciliation Board, Miriam testified, "As much as I dreaded the idea of marrying again and making f-tepchildrcn out of my two children, I decided to try my luck when I read Esther's advertisement that she guaranteed 'everlasting' marriages."

Did You Know?

Snapshots of Jewish History | THIKTY YKAKS AGO THIS WICKI! WARSAW: Anti-Jewish rioting continued unabated this week in.many parls of Poland resulting in serious injuries to Jewish students, rabbis and policemen. An appeal by Cardinal Illond to Catholics to refrain from such activities failed to stem them. •

•

JAFFA: The Arab Workers Union warned Arab employers in Palestine thin week not to employ Jews, warning that reprisals would be taken if the warning was ignored. *

Answers From Art

5 VICARS AGO S UK a n Wiildbauni observed her lias Mitzvali . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert CI i n s b n r g announced the b i r t h of a son, Philip Martin. 10 VKAHS AGO Marcia Morris and H. Martin Blacker announced t h e i r engagement . . . Rabbi and Mrs. Matthew M. ' V o 1 i a k o f f announced the birth of a daughter, .Annie Rebecca. 15 YKAKS AGO Barbara Tnistin and Marvin Taxman announced their engagement . . . Danny Fogel, 0/.zie Kat/. and Bernice Wintroub were members of a Youth Council panel discussing "Dates and Uon'ts". 20 YKAKS AGO Frances Rosenblatt and Jacob I. Fox announced their engagement . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Silverman announced the birth of a son, Jeffrey Lee . . . Jack Stiss observed his Bar Mitzvah. 25 YKAKS AGO H e l e n R n t n c r and Philip Schwartz announced their engagement . . , Louise Miller and Norman Abrahamson were married . . . .Selma Scholnick and Sam Friedman were married . , . Morton Margolin was elected to the Innocents Society at the University of Nebraska. 30 YKAKS AGO Edward Halashock celebrated his Bar Milzvah . . . Dan Miller, Tvlouis Adler, Irvin Yaffe, Joe llornslein and Sam V,'olk were members of the dance committee of AZA 1.

THE ISRAEL- PAINT manufacturing industry, which employs about G00 workers, produces more. than 25,000,000 Israel pounds' worth of paint annually. (JTA) * • • . : bAVID BARUCII ADLER, a Nineteenth Century Danish Jewish financier, was a leader of his nation's banking industry. He served in the Danish Senate from III74 until his death in 11)78. (JTA) •

THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OP THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, which dates back originally 1o the Sixteenth Century, today numbers some 500 p e r s o n s , about half of w h o m live in Sousa. (JTA)

An interview with Arthur Teitelbaiim, fictional ADI, Director ((uestioii: T h e r e have been Taking tliece conditions into rumors that Omaha mayy expect consideration;; plus the bitterp p Race liiots tin:; :;uinnu;r. Do you ness expressed to me by people have any knowledge about these in the Negro community, I feel there are strong reasons to he rumors? Answer: I am not an oracle concerned. In the face of only and cannot predict whether we the vaguest efforts to solve the are going to have racial dis- situation, some of the more agturbances here this summer. I gressive members oi the Negro caii only tell you of the condi- community might seek to use tions which exi.st in the non- destruction r a t h e i' than conwhite community and let you destructive rather than conproblems. draw your own conclusions. This is i.ol said in the spirit The general picture is wellknown. The very lacL that we of prediction or recommendacan term a geographic area of tion of riots. No one has told the city "the Negro G h e t t o " me that they want riots or that h ill be b any. What h has h bbeen should to anyone there will h l d "be b revealing li who wishes honestlyy to tvalu- told me, time and again, is that ate the housing situation of the the basic conditions which cause non-white community. I submit civil disturbances in other comthat the "ghetto" which is Used munities do exist in Omaha. The almost exclusively for housing timber is there—it needs only of non-whites, is not the choice the spark to ignite it. of the Negro community and is in no way a reflection of their Readers are invited to submit desires. questions for this column. QuesWe have a high degree of un- tions should be sent to Mrs. employment in the Negro com- Robert Gere'ick, The Jewish ity andd defacto df nninily segregation Press, 101 N. 20th St. Omaha Nebraska. in the schools.

There was a student model UN Security Council session at the University of Texas, in Austin on Mar. 2S-26. It was no model. The delegation representing ''Israel" sponsored a call for direct A r a b-Isrnel negotiations, which was passed. Whereupon the students reprepresenting the "Arab" delegations marched out, stamping, .shouting: "We hate Jews . ,. we will never meet with Jews," . . Following lunch, the "Israel" delegates f o u n d crude antiSemitic imprecations: "Death to Israeli"... . "All Jews are pigs!", and much worse—written on the blackboards and on swastikaillustrated notes at their table. Their placard was gone. Their flag was on the floor. The "Israel" delegates rose to remonstrate, but were greeted by boos and whistles. There was no apology. No official erased the scurrility. Rabbi Clyde T. Sills, Director of B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation

at the University who wrote an account of the incident, was informed that the American students acted on their own and not at the prodding of Arab students. Two theories: 1. The American students felt constrained to indulge- in crude anti-Semitic outbursts because this was their image of the Arab diplomat, 2. The ringleaders were expressing their own anti-Semitic feelings, exploiting the ArabIsrael conflict for the purpose. Was it all just campus prank and horseplay? The Daily Tex-, an, the student paper, inaccurately dismissed it as an outburst not by "Arabs" or "antiSemites," but as the doings of -the "African Bloc!" The session was dedicated to the memory of Adlai E. Stevenson! The fundamental d e f e c t of fathers Is that they want their children to be a credit to them.

• a

TWENTY YKAKS AGO THIS \WXK LONDON: In a confession made public ilus week bv Brilrit occupation authorities in Berlin, Rudolf lloess. commandant of the Auschwitz death camp, admitted he had personally supervised the passing of more than 2,000,000 persons, most of them Jews from Pclasid

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Page Six

Friday April 29, 19S«

THE JEtt'ISII PRKSS

Synagogue Activities C'ai«iU'Iii;litin«: 7 p.iu.

Beth Israel

\Temple Israeli

SERVICES Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbo.s: 7 p.m. Late Friday Evening Family Service; !!:15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadofi and Cantor Emil Berkovits will olficiatc Saturday: Morning Service: 8:43 a.m. Junior Coimreuutiou: 10 a.m. Rabbi Niidoff will conduct the Talmud class at li;:i() p.m. followed by Sliolesh Seudos and Maariv. " Sunday: Morning service at !> a.ti). followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Pslams. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BAR MITZVAH James Fri'drrlc Croimse, son of Mr. and I\Irs. I'auJ C'rounse, will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, April 30 at 8:45 a.m.

SKKVICKS Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. Services will be conducted by the Temple Men's Club. Mr. Bernard Raskin will deliver the sermoni?tte. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. K u t t n e r and the Choir u n d e r the direction o! Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11:30 a.m.

•

The Bar Mitzvah of Steven I'olikov, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al)e Polikov, will be observed on-Saturdav, May 7, at 3M5 a.m.

Beth El

BAR MITZVAH Michael Levine, son of T/Sgl. and Mrs. Paul I.cvine, will observe IKS Bar Mitzvah on Saturday. April 30. SISTKRHOOU The annual Geranium Sale will be held Sunday, May 1, from (J:.'i0 a.m. to 2 p?m. at the Temple. The Hardy Irene Geraniums will be available in shades of white, pink, coral and red. In addition, there will also be a selection of plants for flowerbox a r r a n g e m e n t s including double-ruffled p e t u n i a s , Derclara. Verea Vine and fern, all individually potted. Single Geranium ulants are 6a cents, one-half dozen, $3.75; one dozen, 5G.!);>. Other plants are 35 cents each. Mrs. Morton Soiref is chairman of the flower sale.

SERVICKS Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the choir will render the musical portions of the' service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 7 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. SERVICES Daily:' Services at 7 a.m. and Friday: 7 p.m. Kobolas Shabbos: 7 p.m. Saturday: BAR AND HAT MITZVAH Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. The Bar Mitzvah celebrations Rabbi Benjamin Groner will of Robert Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Freeman, and lead the B i b l e Commentary Scott Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seminar at 6:30 p.m. followed Robert Baker, will be observed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. on Friday evening and Saturday Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. morning. April 29 and 30. Daily: Sen-ices at 6:30 a.m. and • * * Stephanie Kutlcr, daughter of 7 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Sot Kutler, and Barbara Zoob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Zoob, will A monument in memory of observe their Bat Witzvah celebrations on Friday and Satur- .Mrs. Sarah Mogil will be dedicated Sundny, May 1. at 11 a.m. day, May 6 and 7. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeskuron

Russian Jewish Poet Released From Jail London fJTAl—Joseph Brodsky. the Russian Jewish poet who was jailed five years ago as a "work-shy parasite," has been freed, according to reports this week from Moscow. The 25year-old poet was jailed alter lie wrote poems critical of Soviet life. Disclosure of his sentencing touched off repeated protests from writers and intellectuals in the West. It was believed that his release was connected with efforts being made to free Yuli r\-.~:-i » .»...» A i v i • ~-i n: v a s• y„ , two other Soviet authors who were recently sentenced to long prison t e r m s for smuggling their manuscripts out of the Soviet Union which were published in London. Paris and New York.

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J l WISH

l'HKSS

Tagc Ser«B

Mother-Children Event

. : - « * • '

The ,'innunl Belli Israel Sisterhood Motber-Daufjbter Banquet will be held Tuesday, May 3, ;it C.liU p.m. in the synagogue social hall. Mmcs. Harry Alloy and Manfrcil Kreit.steiu are co-chairmen of the event which will feature an act by ventriloquist, Bryan Wagner and his dummy "Jerry" as well as a r.kit, "From Mom to Mom." Sisterhood in <; m I; e r s and daughters of Sisterhood jui'inbers who will appear in the skit include Mmcs. William Katzman, Max Kir;;henbaum, Marshall Kills, I/. Elewitz, Elliot Brown, Sam Stone, Steve Dloogoff, Abner Rubin, Robert Boresow and Abe Shrapo. Misses Marcy Wax, Robbie Kolniek, Cindy Lehman. Msa Konnan. Diane Wintroub. Jan Schwartz, Stacey Parker, Ellerie Abraham-son, Mark-no Bclmont, Florrie Diamond, Dede Salkin, Wendy Alloy, Sheila M a r k o ,

Nancy liurstein, Janet Boguchwal, Debbie Meyerson, Sue Herman, Barb Bergman. Susan Gerbi-r, Susan Jo.'.ejib, Kllen Zelinsky, Kerry Tepperman. Debbie Gordman, Marilyn Cohen, I'ai(ln Mandell and Julie Nadoff. Mrs. James I. Wax is Program Chairman and Mrs. Isaac Nadoff is serving as program advisor. Mines. Ernest llochster and Jay Stoier are banquet c o - c h a i r m e n . Mines. Elliot Brown and Martin Weiner arc in charge of decorations. Table setting is being h a n d l e d by Mines. Clara Waldmrin, Nale Gimble, Harry Richlin and Ed Gerber. Mrs. Myron Marlco is in charge of waiter arrangements. Reservations may be made with Mines. Martin Lesser. Leon Wintroub and Herbert Tepperman. Mrs. Arthur Salkin is in charge of publicity. The printed program is being handled by Mrs. Maurice Schwartz.

Dr. Morris Margolin

Dr. Flargofin Hues! af Jewish iraifle Event Oinalian Dr. Morris Margolin, a practicing physician who is totally blind, spoke at the ;if>th Anniversary Dinner of the Jewish Braille Institute of America in New York City, April IB.

Workmen's Circle Bazaar This Sunday The annual Workmen's Circle )5UAM)i:iS WO.MKX The luncheon meeting of the Bazaar will be held Sunday, May J, Irom 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Brandeis U n i versily National Women's Ceir.rr.Htes v;i!l be held at the Labor L"C:L!::J, .'i02! C"sn ing Street. Many bargains will Thursday. May 5, at 12:30 p.m. be available, The public is in- at the Blackstone Hotel. Mr. Kendrick Wilson will be vited to atiend. the guest speaker. The director 1 of the Omaha Playhouse for 24 years, Mr. Wilson will discuss "Problems of the A m e r i c a n Playwrile." A board meeting at 10:45 a.m. A Coffee "Kick-off" meeting on Wednesday, May -1, at 9 a.m. will precede the luncheon meetat Highland Country Club will ing. start the 1900 golfing season NATIONAL COUNCIL for the women at the club. OF JEWISH WOMEN Following the 'meeting, there The Opui Forum meeting will will be a round of golf for the be held on Tuesday, Ma; :!. at 111 hole players, 9:l!0 a.m. at the home of Mrs. On Thursday, May r>. the ') Alan Blotcky, noli !"<>. ()2iul. Mr:;. hole women golfers will start Hy Gem"er will be co-hostess. their round of golf at 9 a.m. Mrs. Bruce S t a f f o r d, pastA :.hort meeting will follow. president of the League of Women Voters and a member of the charter study committee, will speak on "Why Change the City Mr, and Mrs. Stan C. Kaiman Charier?" of liainden, Connecticut, announce the birth of a daughter, FARISAND ~~ Beth •Hence, on April 10, 1M0. A meeting of Farband-Labor They also have another daugh- Zionist Order Br, 54-Poale Zion ter, Wendy I.ynn. Mrs, Kaiman will be held Sunday, May 1, 7 p.m. at tho Jewish Community Is the former Diane Singer. Grandparents are Mr. and Center. Mrs. Jack Kaiman and Mr:;. Es- The meeting will he m celether Singer. Mrs. Raduzincr is bration of the Kith (Chai) anniversary of the State of Israel. the great-grandmother." A cultural and musical program will be presented. Refreshments will be served. MRS. TIIXIE MEYERS

G o l f Kickoff for Highland Wssnen

Death

fuiitjriil -Sci'V'icfen w c i e ilt*l(S in

Lo.s Angeles, California, April 19, for a former Oinahan, Mrs, Tillie Meyers, age GZ. Survivors are: 1 son, Justin Epstein, San Diego, California; 2 sisters, Mrs. Ruth Kahn, Culver City, California and Mrs. Vt-ta Colin, Omaha.

ZST to Re-open M Nebraska U.

Edward E. Milder, principal trustee and national officer of Zeta Beta Tan Fraternity, has announced that the Inter-fraternity Council of the University of Nebraska has approved the reestablishment of Zeta Beta Mrs. Lena Grossman will be Tan Fraternity on the Nebraska Wiless to the Cousin's Club on' U. campus for the 19fi8fi7 school Wednesday, May 4, 12:30 p.m. at year. the Conant Hotel. Those unable Plans for the reopening are to attend are asked-to call 55C- being formulated under tlie di7740. rection of Mr, Milder.

Cousin Club

All members are urj;ed to ntlend.

The mother and Children lianrjiu-t Will b<- held Wednesday, May 4, fi p.m. at Beth 101 Synagogue, under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Myer- Rosenb.'iuni. Members of USY will .serve the dinner which will be catered by Mmcs. Max Lasluisky and Milton Marcolin. Participating in tlie program will be one of the newest mothers, Mrs. Don Abramson and Mrs. David Rosciibaum. a great-grandmother. A children's style show will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Martin Staenberg, fashion coordinator and commentator. Models will include: Paula Bucheister, Cynthia dayman, Andrea Cohen. Marcia and Ronna Cooper, Beth Crandell, Jonathan JDuitch, Sally E p s t e i n, Laurie Gould, Beth and Lisa Kaplan, Stephanie Klein, Craig Lincoln, Rita Malek, L a u r i e Manlieinier, Debbie Nathanson, Alan Potash, Tina Render, Carrie and Edye Rice, Debbie Rips, Michael Rochman, David and John Staenhcrg, Richard and Robert Steinberg, John Stern,

Lynn Tully and Wendy Wosko/f. A circus tlieine will be carried out in decorations and favors under the direction of Mines. Walter Woskoff and Alvin Nogg, Mrs. Harry DuBoff will provide the musical portions of the program. Circle chairmen preparing the dinner will be Mines. Morris Haznick, D a v i d Reiss, Irvin Rubinow, Eli Zalkin, Bert Render, William Siref, Stanley Feinberg, Bernard Siegler, Dave Epstein, Harry Weinberg, Jack Eps t e i . i , Sam Manvitz, Herbert Wintroub, Seymour Zoob, Albert Fox and Charles Guss.

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!'!f»!KKR WOMEN FREE CITY-WIDE The regular monthly luncheon Dr. F. Jay Pepper has been DELIVERY meeting will be held Tuesday, May 3, at 12:110. p.m. at Jewish elected vice-chairman of the newly f o r m e d Metropolitan Community Center. COMPLETE Final plans will ' • made for Council of the NAACP, the body PRESCRIPTION SERVICE the Bake Sale to be held Thurs- which will speak for tlie 3 local day, May 12, at the Crossroads. NAACP branches on matters of Members and friends are asked city-wide importance. Informaon NAACP membership STARTING MAY I to call Mrs. Harry Sbrngo or tion be obtained from "Dr. PepMrs. Dave Kp.itein lor pick-up may per. of their donations of bakery items for the sale. Louis Somberg .has been elecBingo and cards will follow the hi ,iness meeting. Mmcs. ted vice-president and Herman Dave Epstein, Isador- Forbes Goldstein will serve as secreand Sam Fried are in charge of tary of the Downtown Parking Association. luncheon arrangements. Alie V. Vengrr, officer of M. Vengc-r and Sons, attended the 34th annual convention of the National Association of Tobacco Jewish* students nt Nebraska Distributors at Miami . Beach, University will meet on Sunday, April 22-27. May 1. 4 p.m. at Pioneer Park for a steak fry and the election of new officers for the Nebraska Hillel chapter. Now is the ONCE-A-YEAR TIME Ted Sanfonl, a sophomore at TO SAVE BIG on the BIG pint-size Ten m e m b e r s have been slated by the chapter's execu- Rockford College in Rockford, tive committee and nominations Illinois, is the 'sports editor of Bonne Bell TKN-OSIX LOTION will be accepted from the floor. the school paper, Tlie Collegian. Tcn-O-Six Lotion is Ihc one cleansing ami corrective cosmelic that helps your Those slated are Edward WeinFran Grossman is one of skin to complete natural beauty. It er and Barry Kricsfeld, president; Tom Rubin and Barry three non-music majors who will dears skin blcmislics with immaculate tour six eastern states with the deep cleansing and healing medicatipn Kort, vice-president; Susan Lin- University of Michigan sym- — originally a doctor's prescription. coln and • Doris Lelchook, re- phony band May 1-10. Why not orclcr )»•« pints nt our special cording secretary; Susan Packman nrtd Judith Drickcy, corFrancos Hornstcin has been responding secretary; Vita Si- elected vice-president of Wright mon and Gary Perlman, treas- House at the University of Iowa. urer. Linda Simons, Harold Bordy John Spitzer has been elected and Edward Weiner will attend resident of the student memthe regional Hillel convention ership of the Hillel Foundation in Madison, Wisconsin April 29- at Washington University in St. May 1. Louis, Missouri.

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Page Eight

THE JKWISII

oor - ts

Friday, April 29, 19(iQ

rur;ss

Bias Prevented

In Medicsre Field

football

Pro to

Washington (JTA)--The United States Social Security Administration has taken steps to enPat Fischer, the St. Louis Other presentations will include sure that insurance companies Cardinal defensive specialist, the Hall of Fame Award, tho I'ur More Inform tliori tall til.; selected by the agency to distri- will be the guest speaker on J, J. Greenberg Award, the LesAtlili-tic Ollici , 31-> -iliGG bute Mcdicvin." fund;; c o m p 1 y Wednesday, May 11, at the Jew- lie Burkenroad Trophy and the with regulations barring religi- ish Coinm inity Center's lflth from 0 to 7:00 p.m. starting ous discrimination against Jews Annual Athletic Award Night. Harry T r u s t i n Award. Tho MEN'S SLO-PITC'II TKAM Olympic Award will be preThe Jewish Community Cen- Tuesday, May .'ird. and Catholics, in addition to sented for the top performance ter's Varsity Slo-Pitch team lias steps already in effect against On Sunday afternoons from 1 progressed nicely and is look- to 2 p.m. mothers and their racial bias. of a high school boys' club. ing forward to another winning Jerry Berman, chairman of daughters will share a class in In an intensive effort to open year in the City's league. the- Award Night Couvuiittee iias luiiiului^. ljuuv jnuvi'iiu'iil exerup executive positions in insurFromising players i n c i u d e announced Hist there will be no Nate Amster, Marc Kaplan. Bob cises and pointers on how to ance companies to Jews and ailmi.Viiun c h a r g e d for tho maintain physical fitness. The Roman Catholics, as well as to Ginsburg. Bill Ginsburg, Jack Award night activities and that Negroes and other racial minorclass will start Sunday, May 1st. Etiss, Roland Kahn. Stewart the entire community is invited Registration may be made by ities, particularly the top echeKahn, Dave Goldstein, Mike to attend. "We are very pleased lon jobs, the Department of calling Bess Blank, :M2-13GG. " Blatt, Terry Guilfoyle. Steve to have a professional athlete Health. Education and Welfare Friedman. Marshall Becker. Jim as our guest speaker, and we has set up a special staff in the AIICIIKRY CLASS Farber and Steve Freidman. are looking forward to having Boys and girls in the 5th Social Security Administration one of the finest prograi is in to seek compliance with restric through (1th grades are urged RAYIM VICTOKIKS Center history 1 '.;aid Mr. Bertions against religious bias by man. The tankmen of Rayim won to register for the Archery the companies chosen to ad the Youth Council swimming course sponsored by the Center. minister the program. meet last Sunday with an over- Registration may be made by whelming 2i! points. Chaim Weiz- attending . the session at the It is belter to debate :i (|UPsmann and AZA 100 tied for sec- J.C.C. on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. llon without settling it than to -a ond place with 13 points each. Bob Eaton, National Archery settle n question without debatIndividual winners were Mark Association champion will diing il. Malashock, Diving, 40 yard free- rect the classes. The fee for the ^oooaoooooooosoooooeooo* style; Steve Katman. 40 yard six week series is $5. All equipRome (ZINSi—The lively com Pat Fischer > breaststroke: Dick SlosburR, 40 ment is furnished. A minimum petition between I s r a e l and NOW it (ho g yard butterfly. 100 yard free- enrollment of 11 is required for Egypt for tourists ended in li)C5 The event will be held at 7:30 | style; David Katz. 40 yard back- the class. with Israel as the victor, accord- p.m. in the J.C.C. auditorium. I DUNDEE DELL | stroke. ing to a report by the Italian O A native Omahan, Mr. Fischer O Rayim won the Youth Coun- BASEBALL CLINIC tourist company "Centra da has been with the National Foot- *• From Chkago'i Playboy Club O cil Volleyball Tournament by The J.C.C. baseball clinic and Documentazione" which recent- ball League five seasons and uCtCCtblilf^ iillC \ - H U " l l n t_ • • - • 4 H""> play for boys in the ;>th and lith ly apenred in Rome. Whereas has been named All-Pro for two crew 150 and J5-4. Final stand- grades will start this Sunday, in 19G5, the number'of tourists years in a row. O Singing Popular and Folk Muiic <j ings, Rayim. 1st place; Chaim May 1 af Elmwood Park. The visiting Israel steadily increased o o Joe Patrick, local TV and Wcizmanh, 2nd; AZA 1, third. class wiii n w t from 2 to 3:30 i» Rome. Whereas in 3OG5, the radio personality, will serve as ® Every Wednetday and Saturday © p.m. All boys will get a chance number of t o u r i s t s visiting Master of C'remonies for the§ 8:30 P.M. *o MMnmM g to play. TRACK MKKT Israel steadily increased, Egypt, evening. More than 150 awards The annual Youth Council The clinic will offer instruc- the report commented, suftered will he presented to participants Track Meet will be held Sunday, tion on the fundamentals of the from a steady decline in its in J. C. C. Athletic programs. oO © 50TH AND DODGE a May 1, at 10 a.m. at Tech High game, throwing, fielding, batting tourist trade. Statistics bear out eooeoooooooooooooooooooo o School.. and everything that makes up the report: the volume of AmerThe Stockbroker to Sec the game of baseball. ican tourists to Israel increased PING PONG by 15.5 per cent in one year, The clinic is free to Center The Youth Council Ping-pring members'or S5 to non-members while Egypt showed a decline tournament will be held in the of 4 per cent. Israel emerged for the Gweek series. triumphant in the race for J.C.C. gym Sunday. May 1n t European tourism as well. 1 p.m. By Cliarlc A m

Sn Race for Tourists

I STEVE SLOAN I

I DUNDEE DELL i

Announcing the New

CONDITIONING, SKI.FDEFENSE COURSES The Jewish Community Center's Health and Physical Education Department will be conducting an all-around conditioning and self-defense program for men, women and children starting in May. The six week program under the direction of Mel Bruno, highest ranking judo expert in the United States, will empha, size personal defense ability, body tone, coordination, stamina, agility and a general feeling of well-being. The men's physical conditioning class is slated to begin Thursday, May 5th and will be held from fi:30 to 7:30 p.m. The boy's class (<)-16 yrs.) will be heid on Tuesday evenings POLITICAl. ADVKHTISKMKNT

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