NEBRASKA-STATE HISTORICAL SOUIBIf *N
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The following score of Hie Philanthropies Campaign was released by Robert M. Fciiibcrf;. (Iciicral Chairman of Hie Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, as of 'I'uouiiay, May 10. Pacesetters Initial Gifts Younj; Executives Crncr.sl Men Women's Division Young Women Professional Women High School Men's Club:; Women's Clubs Non-Jewish . Total
$:M0.49O.0O 21.275.00 C,G7").flO 5.1!i:j.0M 3!>.:t«.'j.:iO 3.171.50 3,L'.*>:;.5() 112.40 r.75.00 H-19.00 180.00 .$:S2l,4!f.{.7()
The above amount represents an increase of $27,4!).t.O0 over last year on the .same card:;, or 9.3 per cent. Mr. Feinberg emphasized that the goal is to reach a minimum of an overall 10 per cent increase. Mr. Feinberg and hi;; Campaign associates have urged all worker:; to intensify their effort;; to secure pledges and especially to obtain an increase on every pledge.
Dan Hill, founder of the Northwestern Metal Company, will be honored by the Lincoln Jewish community :.\'.v\ !h» Israel I'.ond Organization, late in June, Bill
Davidson, Community Chairman, announced this week. Mr, Davidson said ho wan happy to* join with the Lincoln Jewish community in honoring a man who has always been in the forefront of activities in his community, his country and for the Jewish people. 5!) Years in Lincoln A Lincoln resident for the past 59 years, Mr. Hill was the first president of the Conservative Synagogue in Lincoln, and
Was responsible for its creation. In 1934 Mr. Hill wan called to Washington, D. C, six times to nai-tieipatii iu the NRA pi'lC!
fixing in the scrap industry. The following year, he was a delegate participating in the small business Industry organization. He was a recipient in 1!II9 of an award for devoted service and leadership in behalf of UJA, In l«r>2, Mr. Hill received the Lincoln Jewish Federation Honor Award. A member and past president of the Lincoln City U'nai B'rith Lodge, Mr. Hill is n member of the Blue Lodge, Scottish Rite and Shrine.
s fPfcws f o r safest Mrs. Daniel Katzmnn, chairroan of the-J.CC. Youth Art Contest, has announced that entries are now. being accepted for the annual competition. Grade school, junior high and high school students are eligible to submit original works in any art medium. Only work completed within the last year will lie accepted. A professional artist will judge the entries which will be exhibited at the J.C.C. starting May 30. Awards A special award will bo presented for the best entry in the show. Trophies will be awarded to the two top entries in each of the three divisions; grade school, junior high and high school. All students entering the contest will receive engraved
Suicide Epidemic Sweeping Algeria Rabat (ZINS)—A suicide epidemic among young girls is now sweeping Algeria. The French press estimates that a thousand girls commit suicide during the year, The reason for this epidemic of self-destruction is tlio return of ancient customs in the country. Women, who have experienced the modern way of life, do not want any longer to be forcefully cold by their fathers for marriage to old men. Among the Hirls the slogan is now circulating: rather than marry an old wan, bettor to marry the angel of death.
gold certificates indicating their participation in the event. Contestants should bring their works to the Jewish Community Center nnytime prior to May 30. Each entry should indicate the artist's name, school grade, and the name of the work.
Rabble Max D. Ticklin, Director of .Leadership Trainiiur for tlie B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, will be in Omaha Wedliesday. May 18. l!)Gfi, fnr p. tories of meetings with high 'school juniors, seniors and their parents. In c'onjuction with a series of discussion meetings spoasored by the Omaha Chapter of Hadnasah for college bound seniors, a number of rrealizations have joined with Hadassah to cosponsor this final session. The organizations are: Omaha Jewish Federation, Beth El Synagogue, Cornhusker Lodge B'nai B'rith, Cornh'usker C h a p t e r B'nai B'rilli Women, Beth Israel Synagogue PTA, Henry Monsky Lodge B'nai B'rith, Henry Monsky Chapter B'nai B'rith Women and Temple Israel, .*.'*, Program High school juniors will meet with Rabbi Tiektin at 4 p.m. at Temple Israel. Scniora will meet
Miltron 11. Abrahams, president, has announced that a special meeting of the Jewish Federation Uoarcl will he held at noon on Tuesday, May 17, at the Jewish Community Center. Special guests at the meeting will be a group of members of the United Jewish Appeal Y o u t h Leadership Cabinet, who will he visiting Omaha on that day. Guests The group will include the national chairman of the Cabinet, Mr. Leonard D. Hell of Lewiston, Maine. Attending the Federation Board meeting in addition to Mr. Hell will be the following members of the National Cabinet: Louis S. Goldman. Dayton, Ohio; Robert F. Kaplan, Toledo, Ohio; Richard K. Koffman, Binghamton, New York; Neil .1. Norry. Rochester, New York and Melvin I). Sacks/ Akron, Ohio, The Omaha visit for the group Is part of the National Youth Leadership Mission which is
Luncheon Monday For Gamp 'Friends' The annual Election luncheon meeting of the "Friends of the Esther K. Newman Camp" will be held Monday, May Hi, at 12:30 p.m. in the Main Lodge of the camp. Mrs. Irving Ilcrzog currently heads the informal organization of women which provides improvements for the camp grounds. Future projects will be discussed at the meeting. Edward D, Brodkey, camp committee chairman, and Ernest A. Nogg, Federation b o a r d member'will*offer brief messages. Reservations for the lunchion may be made with Mrs. David FeueiV 551-1618 or Mrs. Herzog, !>5I-20iiO. Transportation will be provided for those needing rides. The 'luncheon is free to the women of the community. Membership in the "Friends of the Esther K. Newman Camp" organization it: i n c t <*J r\nt> tm.\»'—
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making a swing around the Middle West to promote the "young leadership" idea in the large urban communities. Omniums in Cabinet C. M. Newman and Lawrence M. Chapman, ineiviber.'; of the Omaha Federation board, are members of tlie National Cabinet. Mr. Chapman has just returned from attending the National Youth Leadership Cabi-
net Retreat, which was hold at the Onchiota Conference Center, New York. The retreat wa3 devoted to the problems of the new generation of young leaders which is emerging, and which is ready and eager to work for the Jewish community. The retreat also studied the implementation of future leadership potential in American Jewish communities.
Cantor Aaron I. Edgar was among the seven cantors to receive the Kovod Honor Award at the 19th annual Convention of the Cantors Assembly held at •he Concord Hotel in "Ksamesha Lake, New York, last weekMore than 700 cantors attended the four day convention. The citation was awarded to Cantor Edgar "in recognition of his unique contribution as Sh'liah Tzibbur and teacher in his Congregation, Beth El, of Omaha, Nebraska, for over three decades, where he has set standards of devotion, humanity, service, musicianship and chaiacter which will inspire his colleagues for years to come." The program of the convention included workshops, sem-
inars and concerts in which tha traditional and modern in th9 'clia/onic' ail was discussed and illustrated.
Suitifiier in Israel
For Omafaa U Sludeni Douglas Slaughter, age 20, will spend two months in Israel this slimmer as Omaha University's fourth annual participant in the Experiment in International Living program. Before Hying to Tel Aviv, the Omaha U. summer ambassador will spend 5 days in Putney, Vermont for intensive training in Israel's history, culture, Iangauge and test problems. The Omaha University Junior will spend the summer living, working and learning in a '"kubbu'.z" near Tel Aviv.
for supper with Rabbi Tiektin coffee hour with Ilabbi Tiektin nt r,,:jn i>.m. at Beth El Syna- "at 8 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. Parents of juniors and gogue. seniors have been invited to a A past president of the National Association of Hillel Directors, Rabbi Ticktin served as the director of the Hillel Foundation at the University of Wisconsin from 1948 until his appointment iu 19G4 as National Leadership Training Director. He will discuss "The Jewish College Student" during his Omaha meetings. Steering Committee Representatives of the cosponsoring organizations who have served as the steering committee planning the May 18 meetings include: Rabbi Laurence Rubinstein, Dr. James Wax, Mmes. Martin Lesser, Dehnar Klein, Nornian Halm, Julius Katzman, Herbert Rapaport, Norman Pred, Arthur Grossman, Messrs, Joo Goldware, Mel Weiss and Miss Marsha Plotlcin. ttabbt Max TIcMiu
Cantor Aaron Kdgar
Mrs. J. II. Kulakof-skv, a member of the National Committea of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, reporti that a statement of policy was adopted at. tlie annual conference on April 25. "The statement calls upon the United States to exercise the full weight of Americart influence to bring the Arab states and Israel to the peace table," said Mrs. Kulakolsky. AIPAC also urged the United Stales government to: —Prevent a dangerous arma imbalance by providing arms to Israel to match those which the Arab states are acquiring to attack her. —Provide generous economic aid to Israel and to facilitate her water desalting program. —Continue aid to Arab countries which will be used to raiw living standards and lo withhold aid used to finance aggression. —Promote the resettlement of Arab refugees in Arab lands. —Resist Arab boycott practices.
'Frankenstein' Film This Sunday at JCG Horror film fans and students of American "Filial Firsts," will have the opportunity Sunday, May 15. to see the original black ami white film v e r s i o n of "Frankenstein" at 8 p.m. at lha Jewish Community Center. The first of the major horror films, "Frankenstein" will bo the final film in the current J.C.C. Film Firsts Series. Two short film classics at W.C. Fields will precede ttio feauro presentation. Adjnission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for
PINHAS SAPIR MAKES FINAL PAYMENT OF $31,320,685 TO COMPLETE REDEMPTION OF FIRST ISRAEL BONDS
Berkeley KicCxs Tormenting mental pictures of listless, broken victims ot Nazi death camps goaUid .:> pretty lil-yeiir-ohl University of California freshman into kickm;; an insulting American Nazi Parly storm trooper at the suites of the Berkeley campus. The coed, Lynda Kooli.sh. a resident cjf Cunningham Hall, gave this explanation to The Jewish Community Bulletin,1 of San Franci:;cn, in an tir.us .!:!! interview in which shir disclosed . her emotional reactions to the uniformed ftockuelhte as she listened to his har;:nj;ue against Jews and America. The girl, defended by Attorney Herbert Donaldson will appear May 11 before Berkeley Judge Floyd C. Talhott tor trial on charges of assault and battery. Her accuser is Sibley S. Seamon. San Francisco, one of three uniformed American Nazi Party members whose insults to Jews and America she could not endure. Jewish Background Lynda, discussing the case, was eager lirsl to tell of what . she described as "my very deep Jewish background/' Member of a prominent Los Angeles family. she was for three years social action chairman of SCFTY, a Temple" youth organization in the south, and she served as president of the youth group of Stephen Wise Reform Congregation in Los Angeles; also as first vice-president of the Los Angeles Jewish Youth Council. N'azi Victims "I had read Exodus' v e r y t h o u g h t fully." she explained, "and tliat had its impact on me, too, when I listened to these insulting Nazi fools. But that was only one factor. I have a friend. Hena, whose parents were both in Auschwitz. They are broken in spirit. I've never seen liena's mother smile." "Rena and I went to a concert recently.: When she saw American Nazis picketing the hall, Rena turned deathly sick."
Friday, May IS, I860
THE JEWISH I'UKSS
Two
itttf.
l^v!^B- l ' - .#£jf>J? '. "And then there are friends of my lamily whose parents v.vre killed by the Nazis. They, too, .suifer hruiiitin;,' memories of v.hat occurred. And to vision:; ot these unfortunates and an undei';.tandin;r df their mental tortures liar lied through my mind a.s I stood on Hancrnit Way listening to these three uniformed Rockwell followers sayinj; that Hitler was ri;;lit and pacing out pamphlets dejirading the .lews.'' r n e d o n i of Speech "1 realize that America guarantees freedom of fpr-eth but, a.s the old saying goes, tree speech does not permit one to cry Tire' in a crowded tiuaU'r and s'art a stampede. Incidentally, if the police at the j;ate where the Nazis were speaking had been in uniform instead of in plain-clothes. I think t h a t might have influenced the Rockwellitcs to tone down their harangues."' "All I was doing was trying to defend America. Hut suppose I tried to defend America in Germany. What would have happened to me?"' ••yes, I realize now that I made a mistake—hut how could I have done otherwise under the influence of the.moment? I wonder."
The redemption of tlic first Israel Ilond lrsue to dining the time ><ai puiotl hofinning May 1, be floaUd in the United States was completed at n .Shown at the udimption celebration, which was atcelebration where the Israel Finance Minister, Mr. tended by more than ''AM Jewish lenders, n i ^ (lefl I'inlias Sapir delivered a check for $3!,320,G85 to to right) Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, Vice l'residciit of redeem the first coupon bonds, all of which ma- the Israel Ilond Organization; Israel Ambassador tured on the same day-Monday, May 2nd. The final Avraham Harman; Abraham I'einbciff, President payment, the larftett sum ever paid out by the State of the Israel Bond Orcar.izntion; Finance Minister of Israel to meet any financial obligation, covered Sapir and Samuel Kothbcrj*, National Campaign the last outstanding Bonds of the $HS,532,80'J sold Chairman of Israel IJOIHIB.
U.S. Supreme Court Refuses To Hear Appeal on Reburial
Washington (JTA)—The United States Supreme Court has refused to hear an appeal by an Orthodox -Jewish cemetery in Y o u n g s t o w n , Ohio, which B'nai B'riih Premises sought to prevent a disinterorder. The Children of Used by Reform Jews ment Israel Cemetery of Youngstown jeruiclem Poif Rtperter Tel Aviv—The Tel Aviv Con- has, since May. lilfia, resisted gregation for Progressive Juda- efforts by relatives to disinter ism has found new quarters in the remains of Bertha Tamarthe B'nai B'rith Club near Diz- kin Teselov and her brother, engoff Circle, despite an earlier Isadorc Tamarkin, for reburial refusal by the national B'nai in Rodef Sholom Cemetery, opB'rith Hail here to rent to the erated by a Reform congregation. group. Mrs. Haselov was buried in The five local lodges which operate the club at 7 Rehov 19-13; Her brother was buried in Esther Hamalka reportedly off- the same cemetery in 1939. Relered their premises in reaction atives decided to remove the for reburial near nextto a ruling by the B'nai B'rith remains of-kin. W h e n the Orthodox national executive. This body authorities permission, ruled in January that rental to a court caserefused ensued. Ohio courts a Reform group of worshippers ruled in favor of the relatives, might offend the sensibilities of citing testimony of the rabbi of some B.B. members. The con- the Reform congregation that gregation had met at Beit B'nai Ireland Visit for B'rith once, on January 21-. New Jersey Jews The Progressive Congregation, headed by Rabbi Moshe Oapilo! EEesiroiiics Jersey City, N. J. (JTA)-A will hold festive SabWo Will Servico All Makes group of 75 New Jersey Jewish Zager, bath services in its new club leaders left this week on a premises this Friday at G p.m. TV—RADIO—HI-FI "Wings of Brotherhood" tour of It has 1 eiited the ciubroom for Ireland at the invitation of Irish Custom Installations Fridays and holidays on the Jewry. basis of a verbal agreement, it The trip is sponsored by the is learned. The group is mov- Wyman White, Owner Lord Mayor Robert Brisco ing from temporary quarters in 20 Years Experience Scholarship Foundation of Jer- the Shalva private high school, sey City. The foundation was to which it had been invited by 3eT¥iC6 i* Cur Oaiy uvntuni organized by Police Captain the principal, himself a B'nai Phone 345-5825 Herman Donc'iin to raise funds B'rith member. for scholarships for needy youth of Dublin. Morris Janoff, publisher of the Jewish Standard, and president of the American Jewish Press Association, ona 5 was instrumental in organizing the tour. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN
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Washington, iJTA)--A noted Israeli physicist is among tho l!i Jewish scientists chosen by the N a t i o n a l Academy of Sciences in e l e c t i n g <i'2 new a form of public recognition of accomplishment in a wide range of .scientific fields. The Israeli member is Dr. Ephraim Katchalski, head of the department of biophysics at tho Weizmann Institute of Science and winner of many awards for his work in that field.
Tho Mryer Colnie, Morris Novlcl; and Harry Kutler families arknonirdgn w i t h (hanks (lie expressions of sympathy,, and c-onlriliiilions to charily majle by (heir many friends following the dealh of their brother, ICYUL KRAMKIt, of San Diego, Cilil.
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Jewish law permits reinterment "if the dead is to be reinlerred among his own." The Orthodox argument was that Jewish law prohibits removal of a body except under certain specilic condition.-, removal under circumstances in Youngstown, said the Orthodox spokesmen, would be "an insult to the soul." The relatives filed suit under the Ohio statute that compels cemetery managers to permit disinterment on application of the deceased's next-of-kin. The Ohio Supreme Court upheld lower courts in the s t a t e. The Orthodox appeal for review was rejected, the court maintaining that no constitutional question was involved. In refusing to hear the case, the Supreme Court noted that it felt it had no jurisdiction.
15 Jews Elected to Science Academy
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N.Y. Approves U.S. Funds For Religious School Books
Reduced Term For 'Trunk Man'
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—The Supreme Court h;.s reduced from New York (JTA)—The New loans to non-public schools. The 13 years, to 10, the prison term York City Board of Education policy is designed to aid pri- imposed on Mordcchai Louk, the has approved a plan to use fed- mary and secondary school stu- Israeli who was involved in a bizarre kidnap incident in Rome Jerusalem, OTA)--More than recognize tlie "new Germany's eral funds to buy books for long dents in disadvantage! areas. A board spokesman stressed in liifi-1. Louk was f o u n d a thousand Hebrew University good will and its desire to make term loans to the city's nonstudents clashed in ;i wild melee up to the maximum for the public non-sectarian and re- that the government funds would drugged, bound and gagged in be used to buy any material an Egyptian diplomatic crate at this week with sleel-helmeted . crimes of the Nazi regime." ligious schools. There are about not of "a religious or sectarian na- the Rome Airport by Rome popolice in a protest demonstra140 Jewish day schools in thu Dr. Adenauer came face to ture." lice who heard his cries as tion' against :i visit to the uni- face with Germany's g r i s l y city. Officials of the non-public Egyptians tried to plac? the versity by former West German Nazi past when lie visited the The money will be used to .schools welcomed the decision crate on an Egvpti ..n-bound Chancellor Konrnd Adenauer. Memorial of the Yad Vashcm, buy library and textbooks and which has been opposed by the If" returned to Israel ihe Israeli center tor documen- audiovisual aids for distribu- American Jewish Congress and pl.-inf. were wounded ami .several ar- tation of the Nn/.i holocaust. tion to public schools and for the United Parents Association. and was tried and convicted on charges of .spying for Egypt. rested as some 500 police hat tied Visibly shaken, he stood stiffly' In announcing the reduced the demonstrators to clear a at attention as a canter intoned sentence, acting Court President path for the Adenauer croup. It Yi/.kor "for the million who Moshc Silberg cited the "sufferwas the first major demonstra- were burned alive and muring" of Louk while incarcerated tion since the !)U year-old elder dered in the concentration in the trunk and during his destatesman arrived three days camps." tention in Rome by Egyptian before. Dr. Adenauer reacted He remained silent while exWest Hartford, Conn., UTA)r- Senator noted that rnntzoh was agents. He had appealed the with sadness to the clash and amining c l o s e l y the marble sentence, contending that he had said "I can understand their placques on the floor on which Sen. Abraham llibicoff, Con- more easily available to Rus- agreed in Cairo to work for tha necticut Democrat who sponfeelings." He came to Israel as are inscribed the names of the sian Jews during Passover. But Egyptian Intelligence only to a .guest of the Government. Nazi death camps. When he was sored Congressional m o v e s he warned that despite some . escape imprisonment. against Soviet anti-Jewish poli- liberalizing tendencies, much presented with a b a d g e in1'OIICP ISrufalily 1 After he left the campus, scribed in Hebrew."Remember, ' cies, credited the pressure of remains to be done and the 1.000 students assembled before he finally spoke, saying, "even world public opinion for the en- problem of the Jews In the Premier Eshkol's office in Jeru- without this badge, I never joyment by Soviet Jewry of a Soviet Union remains far from happier Passover this year. The solved. salem to protest "police brutal- could have forgotten." Washington OTA)—First SecSen. Ribicoff enumerated in- retary Anatole Myskov, of the ity." They sang anti-police and justices still imposed on Soviet nnti-Premier s o n g s and deSoviet Embassy, rejected this Jewry and said protests would week a petition asking that tha manded an audience with the continue. He added that "at the USSR extend "the full measure Premier who was not in his same time we recognize any im- of equality" to Jews. He told a office at the time. provements that allow the Jews delegation from Lancaster, Pa., Speaking at n luncheon given of the Soviet Union to live fuller that the charges were false and ov ilie Conference on Jewish and freer lives. It was hearten- that such allegations were antiMaterial Claims Against Gering to learn that inatzoli was Soviet propaganda. He said the many, Dr. Adenauer offered a United Nations, N . Y. (JTA) villages. Mr. Comay said in his available in the Soviet Union petitioners were not aware of "thank you to the Jewish pro. the true situation. pie who helped us Germans —Israel replied this week to the letter that, while Israel regret- this Passover in much larger The group was made up of wash off the shanu; and dirt Security Council complaint by ted the necessity for those ac- quantities than in p r e v i o u s students from Franklin and Marot the past, the people which has Jordan, in which Jordan ac- tions, "when all appeals and years." shall College and others. They helped us to b e c o m e again cused Israel of "aggression," by warnings fail, the Israel GovernHe said that although many picketed near the Embassy with members of the family of na- pointing out that, in the last 17 ment is obliged to take appro- Jews were reluctant to "reg- signs stating "reunite victims of months, there had lieen 4.'i Arab priate stepr. to protect the se- ister" as purchasers of matzoii, Nazi holocaust" and bearing othtions." terrorist altar);* against civilian curity of its citizens and its bor- "nevertheless, ninny thousands er slogans on behalf of Soviet Differs with Kshkol 1 targets in Israel—and that 33 of ders." The former Chancellor did not The Israeli letter pointed out of Jews did this. ' He revealed Jewry. Iiestitate to differ publicly with these originated from Jordan that Israel had warned Jordan that Jews residing in small comPremier Eshkol on German- territory. a number of times that it would munities had to travel great MONA LISA Jewish relations. At a dinner Damages be held responsible for permit- distances in some instances to House of Glamour given by the Premier, Eshkol obtain matzoh. He stressed that Michael S. Comay, Israel's ting El Fatah gangs to mount 553-7000 flaid that German-Israel rela- permament representative, not- their attacks from bases in it took the pressure of world III No. 50th tions could never be normal be- ed in a letter to Dr. J. G. de Jordanian territory, Mr. Comay public opinion to convince the 10 Export Hair Sfyllifi 'Cause of the Nuzi slaughter of BCILI, of the Netherlands, presi- attached to his letter a map, Soviet Government that matzoh MISS CAL, Roceptlonitf •0,000.000 Jews. He ulso said dent of the Security Council, showing the spots inside Israel should be available for PassMISS JERRY, Style Director that the reparations agreement that Israel had suffered 27 were attacks have recurred over this year. which West Germany accepted casualties and heavy damage since January, 1365. The locaUnder Dr. Adenauer's leadership as a result of the raids by El tions were shown to have in"could not erase" the holocaust. F a t a h saboteurs. Conceding cluded Israeli settlements along Dr. Adenauer, annoyed, retorted that Israel raided two Jordanian all four Arab borders. that Nazism "killed ns many Germans as it did Jews," He See or Call added that while he knew it was hard for the Jewish people to forget the past, "should you fuil to recognize our (jood will, nothWALSTON & CO., INC. ing good can come of it." He Momfcan H»v York Slack Exchmgt »nd Olhor Principal Exchanges fmplijiKized that Israel must 50TH & GROVER "ReXOM PHONE: 5 5 8 - 6 2 0 0
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In M y O p i n i o n . . . •, •
. l e t t e r s for t h i s i-olunm s h o u l d h e mallffi t o M r s . KWiert <;*ri'l!i-k. Ka.uv. J e w i s h 1'IL'NS, 101 K . n t h i'<)iij s t i f t - t , oniMii.-i, Ni-ui-uskJi. A I I iciti-is m u s t show writer's n a m e am i m i i l i c s s . I n i-rv> l;il mstnjn-«-» immi-i will Ui; v.-itliXield if rtlJ'JtKttll. 'Jht-1 ••lt\i:U>r,X <.\pl<'-^-i^i in tills i.'ulumii a i e Illume (if t h e l e t t e r w n l . j - s o r I lie .•-.IK.'jr a n d u o t s n o t i w c s ; , , n ! y t.s|.ji-ss Hie t,|,n,loi: uf
the Omaha jt-.visn i- (.•iji-iuiiu.-;,
8 MONTHS I.ATICK Eight months later and I am still enjoying the New Year's edition of Hie Jewish Press, May I thank you for it and exV]a.in- ., „ . ,t , I am a Nursery School teachIf u le s y " a e ° 8 u e "I,1'1/1?0 "* Nebraska. When 1 saw that love]y edition, I «** couki^t tiirov/ away the pictures ami nar.-es that obviously took so much fime and effort. So I cut out eaeh page and mounted them along a wall m our. nursery roo m , - v, J • ,i , , _ The children enjoy the lovely illustrations and delight in identifying the holidays. Hie parcnts read the emanations and recall the holiday significance. And our non-Jewish parents are becoming educated. So again, my thanks to you and your local artists. My only regret is that these pages ;ire not in a more permanent form, The paper is becoming yellow and tired looking.
,,t<0
Phvllis Bernstein and Rich-
...,.,i / • • i . 2, , , . _ , . , „ _ , , - , , . , r P : , , , i "-"i" '-"" v , i r t n i a r n t a . . . D o n n a t'iinficld, S a n d r a Glllll1,., 1,,{ f'itHr-vl W e i c c r - h c c r w r l " ' ^ '" Cl L l l t r J ' W<-ls;» WJStrVLd tlIU
a group Das Mitzvah celebra-
In our home, we look forward ' ^ YFARS AGO to each edition of the Press and Myron Mil'der' vas clotted enjoy ilie many new features prc:s-i<Je;.lt o'f t l i e OjlV;,ha j u n i o r you have introduced. Clnmbe-r of Comniorce I inKeep up your good work! ,,.,' L j ( . b . l n d F r a n c c s 'cooperMrs - •*»•' O^tHIo) Kmnmsky ,„.,„ l ) b 5 c r v t ( j tl , t . jr B a s M i t z . Lincoln, Nebraska v . lhs> M r a n ( i ^ Mor((m L t>isllt?r ,' K<i ''"''' S N 0 l r : A f r r r h COp>i "imounccd the birth of a the New Years edition has j-ui-'hter Mollv Minette been ansiicd to Mrs. Kopiteky ' b JVYKAIW AGO w l .|, my jl^pest thanks lor her Mr_ . in(1 Mrs _ N o IIa!m very kind words. announced the birth of a daughf t e r J | l d i l h L y | m _ _D f ;| ;uj .si'RFKK JEWEI.RY Mrs. St.-mlt-v "J. Malashock anj w a s v t . r y sympathetic to nounccd. the birth of daughter, your May (i'Sidelines"'column.. Beth Susan. 20 YEAHS AGO Thc . contradiction of thoughts, fc , djn( , s a n d a c l i o l i s j s o l t c n Esther Lomlon ,md Leonard frustrating. Perhaps the answer Jncobsen announced their enf-agement . . , Maurice Lipton c n n b e f o l l m l ,„ a i l jntcrprct:ition of the quotation which was celebrated his Bar Mitzvah 25 YEARS AGO p n n t f .d below your article. "ConKvelyn Wahlmnn and Irving s i d c r t h e fet.iJnRS ()f others before you act." Charney nnnouiiced their enI appreciate what you have gatfement . . . Warner Frohnian done' in your Sideline's column ;ind E l a i n e Lawman were and my compliments to your crowned King and Queen of sensitivity and courage. Merit at the annual Round TaMrs. Miriam Grossman ble of Jewish Youth banquet
Answers From Art TJy Calhy J!ij>S
An intprvieyi- with Arthur Tritclbaum, Regional ADL Director
J'riiia.v, .May 18, JtlCO
feteiid) frt00 Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last week In August through second week in July l>y the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Seccnt! CItm P t ^ u a c PoUi ot Omcifm, fjtbr, Anmml Sub'cfiplion. 14 00 Acivi>rit;m3 f<«ilc, en ApiJif cllc.n. CuUicolic-n Otlicc—ICi llo. Jtiili ilrcrl, Oinutiti. l'tl>r. tolOJ. Phone Wl-YiU.
MRS. ROBERT GEREL1CK, Editor
say that education is very nieo but it should be left to the Individual whether or not he wants to study American history or English or biology etc. No one .should be forced, etc. etc. Who would say Hint? Everyone is "forced" by the whole weight of our .society and the very lav/ of the state! Jewish Knowledge + • • Yet in what posible way i.s it Reacting to la.st week's Teen different to say that Jewish Talk, I might .say in advance high school 'students ought to that I am not particularly en- tap at least a few drops from chanted by newspaper inter- the depths of Biblical literature, views, u n l e s s they ;;etk the acknowledged to he the foundaopinions of e x p e r t s on the tion of western morality; of the) chosen subject. It is one thing Rabbinic literature which tested to encourage teenagers to ex- and refined and developed tho press-themselves; it is-another moral insights of the Biblical to assume that what they say on world; of the history of Jews Editors Note: Habhi Myer S. Kripke of Beth El Synagoguewrote to the Jewish Press this week reacting to the Teen Talk . column of May (>. HKili in which the question was asked: ''How does the teenager feel about continuing his Hebrew education alter the liar Mitzvah age?" Rabbi Kripke's comments follow:
lit tiiL-ii' COnuiCt Willt laViii/.atiOii
of relevance. Teenagers are not of various people in the ancient experts on Viet Nam or the atom and m e d i e v a l and modern bomb or Islam or Jewish educa- world: of the struggle of a tiny A Statement by Arthur Teifeibcurri, tion. people to maintain religious inRegional ADL Director On the subject f;f Jewish edu- dependence mid develop its recation, the Jewish teenager is As the regular readers of this one direction—the need for con- the expert on what he wants, ligious ideas in the face of this intellectual and political jcrcolumn know there are substan- tinuing discussion between all but by no means on what be nicnt of the centuries. tial differences of opinion on the concerned parties. needs. Thc plain fnct is that any hr/.ir subject of fair housing between Experts Mayr Jo Slosburg spent on these studies is likely Discussion Specialists in Jewish educathe Omaha Real Estate Board "They're a fad and I think to improve both the high school The most recent public statethe reason everyone wears and the human relation agen- ment from the Omaha Real Es- tion, who, to use an under- student's mental acumen, on statement, know more about them is because they think it's cies in this city—the Mayor's the one hand, and his store r;f tate Board reveals that they are subject than most teen- knowledge on the other — to the "in" thing to do." Human Relations Board, ADL, opposed to further discussion on their agers, have struggled for years * ** make him a far better, not a etc. the subject of fair housing. They with the problems of their pro- worse, candidate for college adHarvey-Josin Recently (he Real Estate fession. They know how far they "It isn't whether I like them have taken the position there is mission. or not; they are a fad and every- Board adopted a p olicy on the nothing further to discuss. They are from solving them, and how Parents -'•'•' sale of housing which councils nonsensical it is to offer facile one will wear them anyway." I am led also to ask, How is realtors to participate as agents disagree with human relations judgements and off-the-cuff gen* ** in the sale of properly even agencies and that's that.—Or eralizations. Teenagers rush in it that Jewish parents are willShari Adler ing to repeat with their children where experts fear to tread. ."I see no connection between when it is offered on a discrim- is it? Is there really no need for the cross and the German Iron inatory basis—that is, when the Experts in Jewish education, the mistakes of their own JewCross. The surfer cross originat- owner tells the realtor he doesn't further discussion, for continued Orthodox, Conservative and Re- ish education—chiefly the bland ed in Florida where it was sup- want to sell to Negroes (in the communication between those form, do hold one opinion with assumption that Jewish educaposed to mean "Pray for Surf." past it was Jews—it might be whose opinions differ? Now that which they all agree—that the tion, like cod liver oil and spinThe real surfer crosses have a any group—but frankly, when the differences are out on the Jewish education of teenagers ach, are for little children only? surfer on the front, therefore we speak about discrimination table, shall we end the talks? through the high school years Realities proving it has nothing to do'with in housing in Omaha today, we We are adamant, hut shall we is nothing short of essential, The realities are simple but the Germans. When I sec- a surf- are speaking about discrimina- just tui'il OUi' backs, content with There are no ifs or huts. It is unpleasant.-The kid who closes cursing the other side for being er cross, I think of kids surf- tion against Negroes). off his Jewish education after harping pests? Are we serving essential. Jng, not something that hapgrade school is not likely to Questions An Insult the community interest by severpened years ago in Germany, ccy!\\t} b?. p k durin" pQ\\cirM..~,n** Asking tile question "Should Back to ihe difference of opin- ing communication? Ho'pefully, find I see iiOlhing Wi'Oiig With indeed ever again. He has dehigh school students continue ion. It exists. Real Estate inter- realtors who read this will anthem." * 4 » ests on one side, human rela- swer these questions honestly, their Jewish education" is in it- liberately chosen ignorance as Barry Colin tions agencies on the other. at least to themselves. I believe self an insult to Judaism, to his personal Jewish way of life. "I'm indifferent." —Whose rights are more impor- that an honest reply by the real education and to high schoolers Worse than that, because peoples tant? What is the nature of the ocrttt» *"»/\rvMi»n*ilfnt r*nn t\*\\it l^^rj themselves. Such a question are a d e p t at self-protective Bruce Muskin problem Who caused the prob- to a reversal of their present does not fall in the category of rationalizations, he s l a n d e r s . "I don't mind other kids wear- lem? Where does present res- policy which denies the need for asking which ought teen-agers knowledgeable Jews as squares ing them, but chains don't look ponsibility lie? What are the so- continuing discussions on the have more of, proteins or carbo- and defames Judaism, when in lutions? All of these questions problem of discrimination in hydrates; it is in the category the depth of his ignorance, ha good on me." w .•> a have more than one answer. housing. of asking whether teenagers pontificates about it and i(3 Even the answers from those Patly Shafer (really his!) childish beliefs. The ought to be fed at all. Period. Agreement who feel they are in basic agree"Personally, I don't like them, Further, I am convinced that Those who say that Jewish best he may b e c o m e i s - a . ment will differ in their speciand wouldn't wear one. But I 'discussions in good faith be- education for teenagers is a hanger-on in the Jewish comdon't think the kids that wear fics. However, it is obvious that tween realtors and human rela- matter of personal choice, or munity, contributing funds, maythese differences, both profound them think of them as b e i n g professionals will reveal that it's altogether lovely and be even raising funds, possibly and incidental, point clearly in tions reminiscent of the war." areas, periphery to the main charming if only some scraps even in a position of "leadertir^f. ««— U-, X~.. I * :*shin." But he is an empty shall' subject, upon which agreement ^.f w viMii* vein OU 1UUIIU lUi it., can be found. For instance, place themselves in the un-of a Jew, offering nothing to would realtors be totally op- tenable position of saying that Jewish life but the shell; for posed to the establishment of a' feeding' leciiiigef'H ia unarming speakers bureau in which real- if there happen to be any scraps been deliberately drained out tors would do the speaking? This for other purposes and Jewi.shbureau •would' give realtors the of time for it. ly speaking there is nothing Iguorance opportunity to address homeWe face the anamalous situa- within but a rattling vacuum. owner groups in an effort to disTORONTO—The chief psychiatrist at the Jewish General HosNone of this implies that our tion of an American Jewry with pital in Montreal says families in which the father is not only the pel the many myths surround- an astoundingly high secular y o u n g s t e r s become Jewish ing "open occupancy" in housbread winner but also the primary decision maker are emotionally ing. Would realtors be opposed education and an abysmally low scholars through study in tho the healthiest. discussing tite establishment Jewish education. A large ma- high school years, any moro But 'Dr. Nathan Epstein told a Sisterhood luncheon at Holy to of effective ways to deal with jority of our youngsters go to than one can become a neuro. Blossom Temple this trend is being reversed—especially in upper- complaints of housing discrim- college and very many go on to surgeon or a nuclear physicist middle class Jewish families, ination on a case by case basis? professional and other graduate in a couple of hours a week IN MANY OF them, as reported in The Toronto Jewish Re- Tliese. are just two ideas which schools. And opposite this, in during high school. But crucial porter, Epstein said men no longer run the store—their wives do. • •t are worthy of at contrast to it, we have high here is attitude. Epstein also told the meeting it is becoming increasingly diffi- least. I am surediscussion schoolers who blithely choose the Mayor's The youngster who puts Juda,« cult for youngsters to develop their own personalities "because Human Relations Board is rea- to go through life with a shortism and Jewish study lowest on their parents have become over-protective." dy, and I would .certainly like pants, 13-year-old, bubble gum his totem pole during higlj - THE PSYCHIATRIST said the ideal parental attitude to their to see those discussions begin. view of Judaism. Without a sec- school years will p.obably never children is a "display of interest with emphatic involvement." ond thought or a moment's maBut he warned that many parents tend to become too emotionThis is a call to realtors to ture consideration, they willfully change from this evaluation, ally involved in their children's lives. demonstrate their claim that choose, mind you, choose, to be The future of Judaism in tha "PARENTS AND youngsters do the /same dances, take the they are men acting in good ignorant. All of this when fas a United S t a t e s lies with (ho came vacation trips and generally follow similar social patterns," faith.This is a challenge to men tiny minority) ignorance is for y o u n g s t e r s whose attitude, Epstein said, "Where parents fall short is in failing to recognize in an honorable profession to us the sure path to self-de- helped by their parents, Jcodg that their .youngsters may have different goals and aspirations, In distinguish themselves by lead- precation them to probe a bit further into assimilation! cuch situations, communications between the generations break ership in the solution of o press* L. No highand the wealth and the profundities school student would ing problem. ,_n down and youngsters rebel." of the Jewish spirit, • A current teen fad has been the wearing of Surfer Crosses. many Jewish, parents oppose the fau because the crosses are reminiscent of Nazi Germany. The following freshmen were asked the question: "What do you Chink of the S u r f e r Crosses?"
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TIIB JEWISH
Friday, JMay 13, UiCO
ritESS
HAIFA—It hns often been not €tl that the dwi.mnr changes taking place in Jri,iel from year to year constant ly gave the coun fry a new face He-turning toui i s t s sometime; "V nfind it difficult to r e c o g n i•/,c „. places they had s.eeii a few year* l
j Snapshots of Jewish History \ VIENNA: Father Pilchmaier, a Jesuit leader, called this week for social and economic ostracism of Jews in Austria. He spoke at a meeting cf the Austrian Technological Museum. *
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BERLIN: Local Nazi officials warned Jewish owners of large Mores against complete liquidation because that would increase "Aryan" joblessness. The order apparently ignored the crippling of many such enterprises by the official anti-Jewish boycott. ft
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•TWENTY YKAKS AGO THIS WKRK FRANKFURT: More thnn 35,000 displaced Jews in 17 camps in the American Zone demonstrated this week in orderly protests against the killing of a displaced Jew, Samuel Danziger, by German police in a raid on one of the camps. (• * « ROME: Allied Forces officials reported this week that three Jewish officers of a Palestine regiment were arrested this week when Italian police found 1,200 Jews who entered Italy illegally to migrate to Palestine.
New Law ! As the result of a law which C- Alperl went, into eliect on February 9, 1!)GG, n new and major change is to take place in the appearance of Israel. The law provides for a six-month period of grace, that is, up to August !», following which it will be enforced with vigor. The new law bans posters, billboards and advertising signs within an area of 300 feet on each side of the road. The effect on the roadside scenery will be marked and striking, for the curse of signboards has come to Israel with full impact. There are few stretches of main road where the driver and bis passengers are not besieged by strident, hueksterish displays which seek to influence their buying habits. Tires, wines, international airlines, cooking gas, rugs, canned fi::h r.re among the products and services which I noted advertised on one stretch of road the other day. The Israeli is implored to smoke American cigarettes, and the names of Camel, Parliament. Winston, Marlboro, Kent, Philip Morris, deface the scenery. The Israeli is advised which car to drive, and is offored choices ranging from Ford to Volkswagen. Distractions The volume of roadside advertising has become such that the commercials distract the motorist—not only from views
Capitol Spotlight
By Milton Friedman Washington. Members of Congress will challenge a new State Department line that Israel is now so prosperous, and organizations Jiko ifadassah so. rich, that further U.S. aid gianta iu'o Uiinecessary, Tho fact is that Israel is in debt for over $1,250,000,000. Israel requires more than a halfbillion dollars annually from outside sources. One reason for Israel's' economic plight is her need to buy ui'ms to balance the flow of Soviet and American jets and other weapons to the Arab states. j u „ Last year, the lladnssau "cuIcal Organization sought inclusion in a provision of the Foreign Aid Biii, Sectloir 2Ji, tiiot provides grants for American Institutions operating abroad. The American University of Beiruit had received over $33,000,COO under Section 214 (since J059, and Hadassah felt entitled to tho equivalent of $1,000,000. But tho State Department did not agree. The diplomats fought Q-.19G5 Congressional amendment to provide Hadassah a ernn of 3,000,000 Israeli pounds ($1,000,000) from surplus counterpart funds owned by the United States. 1 Hatlassah 'lllch' Tho rirncnttment passed the Senate but was killed in a final Senate! louso conference because of State Department prcs•guro on elements of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Thh year, tho State Department oskctl Congress for an increased allocation under Section 2M, But Jladattali's application for inclusion wtis reject-
ed, The Executive Department, lic health. Indeed, Hadassah through iho U.S. Agency for In- personnel have v/orked in many ternational Devel o p in c n t, of- African countries. Governments fered to lend Hadassah the like Liberia h a v e honored 3,000,000 Israel pounds request- Hadassah. ed. A.I.D. maintained that IsIsrael's Arab people have rael was-no longer-'a needy,' underdeveloped country, and that been beneficiaries of Hadaspre-birth clinics and inHadassah was so "rich" that sab's fant care projects to the extent ono medical facility alone, the that Arab infant mortality has Hadassah-H e b r e w University dropped dramatically. The IsHospital, was valued at $30,000,- raeli Arab birth rate is today 000. far higher than the Jewish rate, Although the 310,000 Ameri- thanks to Hadassah. Hadassah can members of Hadassah gen- offers many other facilities, inerously assist programs in Is- cluding vocational training, for rael to the extent of about $12,- Jew and non-Jew alike. Hadas000,000 a year, tbe needs have sah's work on trachoma and multiplied and costs in Israel leprosy have benefited the enrose drastically. S o m e Con- tire world. The Government of gressmen felt that Hadassah Israel has spent huge sums on was being penalized, in effect, health in co-operation with Hafor being more industrious and dassah and other undertakings. generous than American sup President to Testify porters of tho University in In scheduled testimony before Beirut, for instance. Congress, Hadassah President A.I.D. insisted that Israel was Charlotte Jacobson was expectno longer an underdeveloped ed to stress her organization's country, and not entitled to desire for even-handed treatgrants. The Israel pound was ment in the dispensation of characterized as almost as good • funds under Section 214. Many as the dollar. Loatis would bo Congressmen indicated symmade, but no more grants, But pathy for Hadassah, and were tho same criterion apparently dubious about State Department has not been applied to wealthy assertions that Israel has beLebanon in consideration of come such a healthy "Great American operations under Sec- Society" that U.S. grants are tiiin 214. unnecessary. Ifadassah Operations It has also been pointed out Hadassah's operations in Is- that the American University rael have taken a burden off of Beirut has been the scene the U.S. Peace Corps and Amer- of pro-Communist and antiican aid programs in many Afri- American agitation, and recan and Asian countries. Many ceived more than $33,000,000. ctudcnls from such less devel- Hadassah has been a center of oped countries have b e e n mercy find healing, and retrained in Israel by Hadassah ceived nothing under the same in medicine, nursing and pub- program.
Fag* Fir*
of the mour.tains and sea and plantations— but also from the dangers of (he road as well. '•Jot all the roadside advertising is commercial, however. Outside each town visitors are greeted by Hotary emblems, informing them when arid where the "Club meet.'; in that city. There- are exhortations to prevent field and forest fires. There are placards put up by the United Jewish Apjjoal, advising who has sponsored the nearby housing project. There an; signs put up by the Government Tourist office, to explain the historical significance of the various sites which one passes. These signs are .sometimes in both English and Hebrew, and frequently in Hebrew only. We are assured of the truth of the report that a new immigrant driver, struggling to make out the precise meaning of a Hebrew sign which warned motorists not to let the beauties of the countryside distract them, went off the road into a ditch. One regrets that, while the Knessoth was about the task, it did not take equally effective action to ban the quarrying of rock rind lime along the main highways. Lovely stretches of mountain scenery are being hideously scarred and disfigured by the gouged out hillsides. Wrecked Trucks Fortunately we do not yet suf-
fer from the sight of abandoned, junked automobiles strewing the roadside. Every intelligent visitor is moved almost to tears at the sight of the wrecked armored trucks which line the highway up t. Jerusalem, and have been left as mute testimonials to the heroism of the drivers who sought to break the Arab siege of Jerusalem in 1348. Yet one is al.so reminded of a certain American Congressman who, after a visit to Israel, returned to Washington and recommended that all further U.S. aid to Israel be suspended. He reported that he bad seen with his own eyes that tractors and trucks and other equipment had been neglected by the Israelis and left out along the highways to ruin and rust. Well, in another few months the last of the billboards will be removed, and we shall be able to get a fresh look at the beauties of nature. Gone will be signs lil.e that put up by an optimistic nicrchant just outside of Natanya: "Turn around! Go back and see our furniture exhibit." Or the one erected by an aviation school, presumably aimed at drivers for whom the roads are too slow: "Learn to flyP
By Mickey Gerelick j As you know, the Jewish the Jewish Press are available Press is sent to all Jewish fami- at ?-l a year. In the past, the lies in Omaha as a service of bulk of out-of-town subscriptions the Omaha Jewish Federation. represented Omahans who left In addition, this year the Jewish the city and were interested in Press was sent without charge keeping up with the local social to Omaha students attending news, Recently, however, the schools outside of Omaha who out-of-town list has taken on a asked to have the paper sent to "new look." Many gift subscripthem. tions have been sent by OmaMore than 150 students took hans to friends and family who advantage of the offer to get have moved away from Omaha, the Jewish Press—a good indica- or to friends and family living tion, I believe, that college does in communities where there is not necessarily menu the end of no local Jewish paper, or to our young people's interest in non-Jewish friends in Omaha, as the hometown Jewish communi- well as out-of-town. The national ty, In addition, the response by and world news of Jewish interletter and personal conversa- est carried in tho Jewish Press tion from many of these young is not usually carried by the people, to items which have ap- secular news media. In addition, peared in th6 paper, assures vuo readers are exposed to the that they arc reading more than w o r l d ' s best columnists and just the social items, and that commentators in tho Jewish they.are giving thought to what field through the syndicated colthey read. I believe our community has performed a real umns carried by this newspaper. service by sending these 150 A Bargain weekly copies of the Jewish I bring all of this to your atPress to our interested young tention s i m p l y because the people. thought may not have occurred Since most students will soon to you that a gift subscription to he leaving the campus for the the Jewish Press may be the summer, all college addresses answer to your gift-giving probwill lie removed from (lie Jew- lems. It's really tho biggest bnrish Press mailing list following gain around. For just $4 you the May 27 issue. Students re- give a gift that is received not maining at school for summer just once, but 4G times during sessions are asked lo notify the the year. How about, t.hnt! Just'Jewish ''Press orfice promptly, tell us who is to receive the gift so that lliey may continue (o re- subscription, and we'll even send ceive the paper. All students them a personal onto telling will lie given the opportunity them of your gift. All of you again (his fall (o have (licir col- must know at least one family lege addresses included on the who would enjoy what the JewJewish Press mailing list. ish Press has to offer. Why not New Look send them a gift subscription Out-of-town subscriptions to starting now.
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Synagogue Activities Candlclighting: 7:11 p.m.
Temple Israel] \ Beih Israel SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rablii Sidney II. Brooks will officiate. Musical portion:; of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Clioir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Hebrew School Graduation Services will be held durm;; the service. Mr. Warner li. I'rohman, president of tin? congregation, will j)re;;i.-iit diplonuis to the graduates of the Hebrew department who hnve completed four years of Hebrew , study. Cantor Manfred I-'. Kuttner is the Hebrew Instructor. A reception will follow the service. Graduates Nathan Beber, Frank Broilkey, Lawrence Bruce Cohen, Marc Cohen. David Colin. Elizabeth Ann Colin. Nancy Lyn Cohn, Gail Ann Eiscnslalt, Marsha Fox, Thomas Friedman! Bruco A. Jacnbson, Debra Lynne Jacobson, Stephen Alan Kirshenbaum. J a m e s Harris Lehr, Alan John Lincoln, Neal Malashock, Ross Jeffrey Margomi,
tieiiicjr
Krl«l»y,'M*jr 13, 1»68
THE JKW1HH PRESS
L#cc iucitcii,
SERVICES Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: 7:2f> p.m. * Late Friday Evening Family Service: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Kmil Bcrl:oSaturday: Mornini; Service: fi:15 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud class at 0:55 p.m. followed by Slioiesh Scudos and Mnariv. ' .Sunday: Mornin;; service at !l a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services . at 7 a.in, and 7:25 p.m. •
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HAS MITZVAIIS Rcnee Susan Frank and Roberta Ann Frank, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank, will observe a joint Bas Mitzvah celebration on Friday evening, May 13, at !J:15 p.m. •
UICTCU
Joshua Milder, Peter Bruce Newman, John Richard Rosenberg, Nancy Hali Ross, Susan Rubin, Stephen Allan Sherman, Daniel Ste-Ten Slosburg. Donna Rose Steinwart, and Bruce Irwin Wigodsky.
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SISTERHOOD Mrs. Jay Stoler was installed as president at the closing meeting of the season on Tuesday, May 10. Mrs. Max Fromkin wns the installing officer. Other officers installed inu *• * clude Mmes. Sam Berman, Don BAR MIT/.VAHS Cohen.' Morris BoRuchwal, NaBruce Wigodsky, son ol Dr. than Kaplan. Mike Mishacl and and Mrs. Karl Wigodsky, will Maurice Schwartz, vice-presiobserve his Bar Mitzvah on Sat- dents; Mrs. Henry Coren. treasurday, May 14 at 11:30 a.m. urer; Mrs. Elliott Brown, Re• * * cording secretary; Mmes. Jack The Bar Mitzvah of M a r e Eelmont and Paul Rifkin. corCohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam responding secretaries; Mmes. S. Colien, will be observed on William Joseph and William Poster, financial secretaries. Saturday, May 21. Directors include Mmes. Sidney Katleman, Harry Sidman and Harold Zelinsky. * • « Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Nadoff SERVICES will be hosts to the final session Friday: 8:15 p.m. of the Sisterhood Study group Rabbi Myer S. Kripkc will at their home on Monday, May officiate. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar 16. Reservations may be made and the choir will render the with Mrs. Morris Boguchwal. musical portions of the service. Following the service, the congregation will adjourn to the B'na/ Jacob social hall for the concluding lec(»re in (he series by Rabbi Kripke on "Reconstructionism j AaaS Y —Where I Stand in Judaism." SERVICES Saturday: Friday: Morning Service: 10 a. m. Mincha-Maariv: 7 p.m. Kobolas Shabbos: 7:25 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Daily: Rabbi Benjamin Groner will Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. lead the B i b l e Commentary Seminar at 0:55 p.m. followed • • * by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. BAR MITZVAH Wayne Diamond, so;i of Mr. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 p.m. . and Mrs. Stanley Diamond, will observe his E a r Mite vah on Fri- S>aiiy: Services at 0:30 a.m. and 7:25 day evening and Saturday p.m. morning, May 20 and 21.
Temple Dinner to Honor Frohman The 95th animal meeting and congregational dinner of the Professor Jonathan Goldstein, congregation of Temple Israel son of Rabbi and Mrs. David A. will be held Wednesday, May IS, Goldstein, formerly of Omaha, li»GG, at G::»0 p.m. in the social will be the guest speaker at the hall of the Temple. annual Congregational Dinner Harold P. Farber is chairman Meeting on Sunday, May 15, at of the event which will honor G:3o. p.m. in the social hall of Warner B. Frohmaii, the presi- Beth El Synagogue. Professor. ''i dent of the congregation who is now completing his lenn of of- .Goldstein is currently a member of the faculty of the history fice. Election of officers will be department at the University of iieid. Mr. Froliniun and Rabbi Iowa at Iowa City. Sidney H. Brooks will present A champagne hour will pretheir annual reports. cede the dinner. Under the direction of David Majors, a violin trio, the David-Marchio Strings, News Capsule will play favorite melodies as London (JTA)—Dr. Ari Sternfeld, the n o t e d Soviet Jew- they stroll among the guests. ish physicist and astronomer, a Rabbi Myer S. Kripkc will be pioneer in the Soviet space pro- toastmaster for the evening. Louis Hlumkin, Mrs. Robert pram, has been awarded by the Supreme Soviet the Order of Marantz and Mrs. Martin StaenMeritorious Services to Soviet berg are co-chairman of the Science, it was reported here event. Circle coordinators in from Moscow. The award is the charge of the dinner are Mines. highest for scientific achieve- A. Marcus and Joseph Lerner. ment g i v e n in the USSR. Di". They will be assisted by circle chairmen, Mines. Harry Colick, Ben Gershun, Irv Kniman, Jule Shapiro, Steven Lustgarten, JerJonathan Goldstein Dedication old Rosen, William Freiden, I'hil A monument in memory of Kutler, Ben Minkin, Harold Fox, The family of MISS KAI.AII Anna Romm v/ill be dedicated Marshall Zalkin, Irving Forbes, FRANKLIN Shanks !!;;•!!• sua!!" LMI Sunday. May 22, HI 2 |».ui. <it Pleasant Hill Cemetery. David Manvitz and Louis Albert. relati es and friends for the cards, gifts and flowers sent (a Kalah during her recent hospltalizallon, and for tlie cards, contributions to charily and other expressions of sympathy following her death.
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Ediar BBG Plans 'Ecstacy Weekend' Myrtle Freeman, rrcrftancs; CHAPTICK Mrs. Julius N't'Wiiiiiii, parlimenB'NAI K'RITJl WO.MKN 'llie rc-|;til;ir'iiioiillily int.-i-tiiif; t'jriiiii' Mi'*; Kvei'Ti I cvv Hiswill be held Monday, May Hi, torian. Mines. Abe MOZI.T. David Bt" 8:15 p.m. ;it Schmmiel's In- Ijc-eker and Miss Myrtle• FrcL'dian Hills Inn. IIKIII will reive as new direcA program will \>r piTix-ntf-il, tors. "The rt'ndin;,' of the Will of Hit: WO.MKN J«iti- Morris (.'haim^on.1' A "Photiothou" in pursuit (if Hi. irosliment.s will be ;,orv<-(I. used books will be held Sunday. May 15. from 10 a.m. to B mid I' noon. As part of the a n n u a l J1ADAHSAII collection of books for the Bonk iii.sUiiiation of officers fnr the Jiazaar which is Meld each NoBusiness and Professional In- vember in the arcade at the \j:;i!ju (if H(Kias;,ah will be held crossroads. al the noon hiiu'licoii Sunday, Co-chairmen for the "I'honoMay TZ. at thi; Waekstone Il'o- tbon" are Mines. liennet WagU'l. ner and Saniord Kasner. Mines. Mrs. Charier. Ross will con- Warren Zweibaek and Milton duct the inst.'illalion ceremony. Lehr are t o chairmen of the lilfiO Book Baznar. Members of Ofticers include: Mrs. I. Dancky, president; Misses Belle Sie.- their committee include Mines. jrel ;md Lee Greenbor;;, vice- Hamon Somberg, Irvin Sherpresidents; Mrs. David Hecker, man, Myron Milder, . Harvey treasurer; 'Mines. Abe Mffter, Ferer, Maurice Gilmore, BenJennie Rosenblatt and Miss net llornstein, Harry B. Colin ";ind Henry Greenberg. Anyone with book.s to donate to the Iiook Bazaar should call 55fi-6.'i(i3 for pick-up service.
The annual Ediar Ecstacy weekend will be held May 13-15. Plans for the weekend include attendance at Friday night .services. "Dolls for Democracy" will be shown at tlie luncheon on .Saturday nnd a party will -be held on .Saturday night. Sunchiy morning the group will attend a brotherhood Mass at a Catholic Church. Plans for Sunday afternoon include a picnic and a visit to an orpliaaage. Linda Farber and Sally Fox are co-chairmen for tlie week-
r
"Council Carnival" The Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women, will present an original imisicil production, "Council Carnival", on Tuesday. May L'-1, following the 12:30 p.m. luncheon at Peony Park ballroom. Written by Mines. N a t h a n Novak and Robert Hosvn, musical accompaniment for the proI'l.KASK NO'li; CHANGE OF DATK " C o u n c i l (Carnival" was originally scheiluli'd for May 1". I'lease note eharifjc of dale lo .May 21. duction will be provided by Mrs. .,• Hu.sscll Ulumcnthal, * **'fticUuk>d in the c;R?M1iicll is being directed by Mrs. Rosen liit- Tuiiies. Norman Denenberf;, William Fogel, Gerald Bernstein, Hy Gendler, William K;itzman, Stuart Muskin. Sidney Osten, Phillip Schracer, William Siref. Floyd Turkcl. Marshall Zalkin, David Fredricks, Marshall B e r n s t e i n and James Kiscn. Reservations for " C o u n c i l Carnivai" are nein;; taken by Mmes. Morcy Landman, Gerald M. Colin and H. S. Schumeistcr,
Workman's Circle Memorial Meeting AH meinhers nro urged to attend the Memorial meeting on Saturday, May 14. at 8 p.m. at the Labor Lyceum, 3024 Cuming Street, in memory of Jacob Pat, noted Jewish author and former executive secretary of the.Jewish Labor Committee. Guest speaker will be Mr, Aaron Zeiderman.
Birth Dr. and Mrs. Melvine Lavine of San Francisco, California, anrujuncc the birth of n smi. Martin, on April'28, 1366. 'liiey also have another son, Michael. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freeman, former Omahans, now of Chicago, Illinois and Mr. Max Lavine of Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Morris Roscnstoin of Omaha is the great-grandmother.
Highland Club Formal Opener Mr. and Mrs. Orvcl Milder are chairmen of the Highland Country Formal Opener, for members only, which will bo held Saturday, May 21, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the club. Hors D'otifivres will precede the Buffet supper. Music will be provided by Eddie Haddad and h')6 orchestra.
The monthly meeting of the Nebraska U n i v e r s i t y Ililltl Foundation was held on May 8, lWifi.
Dr. Bernard Rosen, professor of Sociology, led a seminar on Jewish identity. Dr. Rosen is the author of "Adolescence and Religion"—a study of Jewish youth in Nebraska, New York and Pe:^sy!va:ii::. The book is beins used in many universities as a supplementary sociology text. The Nebraska Hillel g r o u p suspended election of new officers and elected a steering committee at the recommendation of the delegates who attended .the Midwest Hillel Institute . at the University of Wisconsin last month. The- steering committee will draft a new constitution modeled after other Hillel groups in the Midwest conference. The new directors are Linda Simons, Barry Kricsfeld and Harold Bordy.
Irutl |ji;iM.S.
Miss Sh:iron Lcrmon
Omahans in News
Texans Plan July Wedding
Marvin .1. Xru'inuti, a registered representative of J. Cliff Kahel and Company; investment bankers, lias been appointed to the position of assistant vicepresident of the investment firm.
MARVIN'-G1LINSKY Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 10, 19Gfi, for Marvin Gilinsky, 2040 North 53d St. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Beverly; daughter, Sandra; son, William; all of Omaha; father, Joe A. Gilinsky of St. Cloud, Minn.; sis-' trra, Florence Blumenthal of Omaha and Doris OrJikoff of Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coren announce the engagement of their rick Stuart Mittleman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Mittleman of Sioux City, Iowa. The future bride is currently attending the University of Omaha. Her fiance attended Morninjjside College in Sioux City where he was affiliated with Lambda Sigma Tau, National Science Honorary. He will enter the Rabbinical School at Hebrew Unioii Cuiifgt* in Cinciniialli, Ohio this fall. A kite August wedding is planned.
Author, Lecturer Omaha Visitor
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Soglow, former Omahans, now of BoulMr. and Mrs. Sam Lemson der, Colorado, have been the of San Antonio, Texas, announce Harold Kpstein has been guests this week of Mrs. Leon the engagement of their daugh- named the new manager of Mc- Greenberg and her family. ter, Sharon Sarah, to Josef G. Kesson and Robbins, Inc.. OmaMr. Soglow, an authority on Kamerling, son of Mr. and Mrs. ha wholesale liquor division. He the subject of relaxation, is the Max Kamerling of Houston, formerly served as sales man- author of the book "Relax Your ager of the division. Texas. Way to Health." His latest book, "Relax and Work Without TenThe future bride is the grandMiss Ilcatrice Soniincr has sion'' was published in Decemdaughter of Mr. Max Lemson and the niece of Dr. and Mrs. been elected president of the ber. A. G. Riinnierman of Omaha. A Women's Division of the Omaformer student nt the Omaha ha Chamber of Commerce. University, Miss Lemson will Howard Vann WHS elected graduate in June from the University of Houston. She is af- president of the Nebraska Junfiliated with Alpha Lambda Del- ior Ciiimi'uer- of Commerce ;il UAI.I. TO H'All. CAItPnTIXfi the annual convention in North ta, Scholastic Honorary Society. ASII.FIII:MTI:IIK Platte, this week. CI.KAM 1> l \ m i l ! IKIMK Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Houston and l l ! \ l > ! \ ( . a ri.K<VMMS BRICK DUPLEX is affiliated with Alpha Phi ItKFMTINf; • ItKI'AIIII.NG V i i c ; i n t ;i [»;trf in n i t l t ' i i t l y f u r n o v . Omega, National Service Fra- (iv, n e r . :i h r - d u m m s , '2 tj'tiilts, iji-nI.AVIN« o M:\VINC; I ' f o u s l i v i n g r i n u n - d t n h u j !o<>m. a l l ternity. Hcrtric kitrhnt i t i f h i t i i ; f i p i i f c i , 'JA wedding on July 31 in San n i r K-'iniK*', u .-ill-;-onI. h.'iM-mt-nt, ;i)r cuiMlitloiM'd. C o o i l U ' u ; n i l mi Antonio, Texas is planned.
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Mrs. Sam K a t z m a n was 'elected vice-president of the Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah at the regional conference held in Kansas City last week, Mrs. Katzmaii will also serve as chairman of the conference which will be held in Omaha in 1907. A presidential citation from the National President, Mrs. Mortimer Jacobsen, was prePARENTS DAY sented to Mrs. Morris C. FellThe annual Parents Day ac- man, outgoing persident nt the tivities will be held at the Sig- Omaha Chapter. ma Alpha Mu Fraternity House, At the membership session, 733 North Kith St. in Lincoln, a plaque for 911 percent paid-up Nebraska or. Sunday, May 15, membership was accepted by at 2 p.m. Awards will be presented. All. Mrs. Joseph Guss, treasurer. It will be presented to Mrs. Dave parents are urged to attend. Katzman, financial secretary, at the final Meeting on May 23. Mrs. Charles Ross of the B David Forbes, a Junior Premod student at the University and P division of Hadassah of Omaha, has been elected Sec- was elected treasurer of the reretary of the Nebr. Young Demo- gion. Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman crats organization. He has of St. L o u i s was re-elected served as P r e s i d e n t of the president. Young Demorcats at Omaha U. and as treasurer of the Douglas County Young Democrats.
HARRY R. COOPER Funeral services were held Friday. May 6. J'JGG. for Harry R. Cooper, "age 61, of B519 Indian Hills Drive. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery, Survivors are: wife, Florence; daughter, Mrs, Joe (Teenie) Lincoln, both of Omaha; 3 grandchildren; mother, Mrs. Sol Cooper, Richmond, Va.; brothers, David L.. New York, Bernard E, and Murray L. both of Richmond, Va.
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BICYCLE CARDS Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Special The annual AZA 100 Sweetheart Dance will be held Saturday, May 21, from 9 p.m. to midnight, at the Paxton Hotel. Music will be provided by The Rumbles. Candidates for Sweetheart are: Carol Simons, Kathy Greenberg, Ediar BBG; Pam Weiss, Hevrah BBG; Sue Friedman, Ner Tamid BBG; Martha Maurer, Rohanue BBG. Lainey Reiss is currently the sweetheart of the chapter. Dick Slosburg and Jerry Bernstein are co-chairmen of the dance. Proceeds of the da/tee will be used to support Cultural, Social, Religious, Athletic and Community Service programs of the chapter, and as scholarship funds for members attending BBYO educational institutes. - Tickets may be purchased at the door, or from any member of AZA 100.
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Page Eight
TIIE JKW1SH l'Iti:SS
FrlJay, May 15, 195S
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044
Participants in the J.C.C. Ath- was presented to Jerry Waldletic program were honored baum for the outstanding grade Wednesday at the lyth annual school athlete: and to Mike MusA w a r d Night presentations. kin and Sandy Cipinko for the Highlighting the evening's pro- most improved players in the gram was the presentation of fifth and sixth grades. team and individual awards to Alan Muskin, Lee Ross and members of the Iddy-Biddy Marc Ronianik were named as League, Midget Leagues, Youth the recipients of the Harry Council League and Varsity •Trustin Award for the outstandLeague. ing high school athletes. Individual Awards The Leslie L. Burkcnror.d The J. J. Greenberg Award Award went to Tom Platt for
Men's SSo Pitch youth Council The J.C.C. Slo Pitch team won its first game of the season by defeating Sokol, 13-7. Led by Softball Loop
the hitting of Stewart Kahn. Jimmy Farber and Mike Blatt. the Jay team was constantly getting the clutch hits. The defensive play was solid. as Mark Kaplan, Bob Ginsburg. Roland Kahn and Nate Amster came up with some superb plays. Dave Goldstein was the hero of the game with an unbelievable catch that stopped a ball destined for a home run.
Leadership Program For Teens at Gamp For the second consecutive summer, the Esther K. Newman Camp will provide teenagers entering their Ireshmen and sophomore years in high school, an opportunity to participate in a special camping program designed to develop leadership as well as p e r s o n a l skills and talents. The Future Leaders Program will be conducted during the third session of the camp program. Only a limited number of teens will be accepted for the program, and will be enrolled on a firstcome-first-s e r v e d basis. Regular Camp Program In addition to the special program for teens, registrations are still being accepted for the first and third sessions of camp. The regular camp sessions arc designed for boys and girls ages. 7 to 14. The second session reached capacity enrollment and was closed some weeks ago. Edward D. Brodkey. carap committee chairman, reports that the third session is approaching capacity registration, and urges parents to register their children immediately. Further information about the Esther K. Newman camp program may be obtained by calling the camp office, 3-12 1366.
For the third straight year, Chaim Weizmann AZA is off to a good start to c a p t u r e the Youth Council Softball championship. The defending champions started the new season last Sunday with an exciting 7-4 victory over Rayim. Chaim Weizmann was paced by the power hitting of John Lasser and the fine pitching of Gary Colick. AZA 1 defeated a game AZA 100 crew. n-e.-The AZA 1 boys gave their new coach. George Schapiro. a victory in his Youth Council coaching debut. The d"n3mic duo cf IZzvc liifkiri and Larry Cackin paced the hitting of the winning team. Dick Slo.s'uur(;".s pitching kept the AZA 100 boys in contention throughout the game. Schedule Sunday, .May 15, It) a.m. West Diamond: Rayim vs.
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Registration Soars For Kiddy-Kamp Forty-three children have already been enrolled for the 19GG sessions of half-day camp for preschool age children, and additional registrations are being received at the J.C.C. daily. The program will begin June 20 on the grounds of the Dr. Philip Slier Home. Chuck Arnold, Kiddy Kamp director, has announced that a mature and competent camp staff has been recruited. Kiddy Kamp activities will include nature lore, arts and crafts, quiet and active game sessions, gardening, animal care and many special events. Further information about the Kiddy-Kamp program may be obtained from the camp registrar, Bess Blank, 342-I3CG.
31st Year of JCG Day Camp Opens June 20th at Peony Park
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the outstanding senior athlete. Individual trophies were presented to John Hreslow, outstanding high school athlete from Lincoln; to Steve Sokolof as the most vnulablc player in the Blue and White basketball game. Dr. Meyer Beber and Jack Stiss were inducted into the Center's Athletic Hall of Fame. Iddy-HirWy Awards Recognition was made of all participants as well as the winners in each division. Winners and participants in the IddyBiddy division included: Bob Belgrade, Allen Wagner, Larry Siref, Ricky Fox, Danny Wolk, Mark Gould, Mark Greenberg, Kenny Milder, Paul Novak, Billy Cohen, B o b b y Sturm, Randy Ruback. Barry Hoberinan, Mike Perelman, David Seigel, Mike Seiga!t Larry Novak, Stuart Kolnick, Stuart Hart. Jim Pollack, Bruce Marko, Tim Zweiback, Jeff Zweiback. Craig Kirshenbaum, Steve Colin. Gordon Gendler, Frank Novak, Joel Alperson, Michael Grossman, Jeff Sholnick. Steve Simon and Billy Vann. Additional award winners will be listed next week
If He Drove It to Work, You'd Have a New Range Every Year or Two! •The automatic transmission was the last major improvement in automobiles . . . and that was about 15 years ago. Electric ranges have changed dramatically in just the last two years. So why should you cook on a 10-year old stove y/Uea lie drives a brand-new car? Make a new electric range the family status symbol! Then you'll find out about new Msy-dcaning ovens . . . new electronic controls that take the guesswork out of roasting, practically prepare a meal iov you. Shift gears—see »he new electric ranges year NII3C dealer now has on display.
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