June 3, 1966

3 1966

Class J*u.(.laf't* Paid at Oiiiiifia, NVU

Richards Named Chairman of Federation Budget Committee Milton R. Abrnhrms. Feder- ards succeeds Mr. Robert Feination president, announced this berg as B u d g e t Committee week the appointment oi Mor- chuiruinii. ton A. Richard:; as chairman of the Omaha Jewish Federation Budget Committee. A'leader in a variety of coini n n n i t y activities for many years, Mr. Richard:; served as Initial Gifts chairman in the liK'iO. Philanthropic.*; campaign. A past president of the Omaha Zionist District, Mr. Richards was general chairman'of tin; Israel Bond drive in 1!)J2 and ]!>,'•:!.

As cl-airman of the limpet committee, Mr. R i c h a r d s is charged with the responsibility of reviewing the needs of nil agencies included in the Jewish Philanthropies campaign and recommending a 11 o c ations to th c:r.. Includfd are overseas iigeneies, national organizations and local group needs. Mr. Rich-

An offensive advertisement in the New York Times for a product dubbed ''Instant Jewish" will not be permitted to run again in that newspaper, a New York Time:; spokesman has told the American Jewish Congress. The Times spokesman had acknowledged that the newspaper had erred in aceeptin;; the ad and had apologized for "any offense it may have caused to members of the Jewish faith." 'l'u uny' The product was advertised by a mail order house called Depot Sales at 20 Depot Square in Tuckahoc, N. Y, On being Contacted by the C o n g r e s s , Kmamiel Pillar, the* owner of Depot Sales, told the Congress he would no longer handle or sell the item. Mr. Pillar, who .said he was Jewish himself, attributed the offer to a "lapse of taste.

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"I thought it -was funny," he said, "but I was wrong." Chicken Soup The advertisement s h o w e d two illustrations of a can similar in size to a can of condensed soup with the headline "You, too. can be Jewish." The contents of the can, according to the label and as repeated in the copy of the ad itself were: "Powdered Chicken Soup; In-

Morton Kichards

structions on Hoidin:; Plush Bar Mitzvah in a Chinese Restaurant; Egg Cream Recipe; Note of Introduction to Ambassador Goldberg; Cadillac Registration; List of New York Wholesalers; Jewish Horoscope; G u i d e to New York Delicatessens."

Jerusalem (JTA)—The Israel Cabin'"1 categorically rejected accusations k-vi-leti by the Soviet Union that Israel was planning to topple the Syrian regime, in conspiracy with the United States and British governments. Official Governmen' circles here had disclosed earlier that the Soviet Government, in a n o t e handed to Israel Ambassador in Moscow Katriel Katz, warned the Israeli Government against "interference in Syrian affairs." Tt is understood that the contents of the note was similar to the warning carried by the Tass News Agency and other Soviet radio and press m e d i a last Thursday which claimed that Israel, Britain, the United States and "certain imperialistic circles in Jordan" were plotting to

Philadelphia (JTA)-The Philadelphia chapter of the American Jewish Committee reports that "progress in the hiring ami promotion" of Jewish lawyers in major law offices has been achieved in this city in the last five years. A survey launched in lilfil had shown that, of seven large firms here which bad reported no "Jewish involvement," only three are in that category now. The number of Jewish attorneys in such firms has increased from Uf> to 40. The large firms include a total of 5115 attorneys. Factors in the improved situation, stated the report, are a nondiserimination r e s o 1 ution adopted in lilll-1 by the Philadelphia Bar Association, efforts in the law schools in this area, and "the shortage of highly-qualified personnel." The committee noted, however, that several questions still remain •. regarding 'he issue. Most large firms that have taken on Jewish associates, the group stated, "have hired only one or two" and "promotion to partnership has been slow." "It is not yet clear." according to the group, "that religious identification has been entirely abandoned."

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overthrow Syria's leftwing government. The warning said that the USSR would not stand aloof from alleged Israeli "provocations" in the Near East, "a region located in direct proximity to the borders of the USSR." Foreign Minister Abba Eban said that it was the Syrians who have been concentrating, their forces on Israel's border and making 'aggressive statements—• not the Israelis. It has been Syrian marauders who murdered two Israeli farmers inside Israeli territory only three weeks ago. Statements like those of the Soviet Union, he declared, only increase the tension in the area. The Cabinet approved Foreign Minister'Euan's position which was also expressed by Prime Minister Levi Eshkoi.

ind Arab's Jerusalem <ZINS)—Israeli statisticians are concerned over the small natural increase in Four local Jewish high school death on September 10, 1903, the Jewish population in contrast to the much larger birth- students in the 19G5 graduating of a native Omahan, Louis Katz, rate among the Arabs residing class have been notified this age 39. Mr. Katz was killed in week of their selection as the an automobile accident, and his in the country. friends contributed variFigures just published dis- third annual recipients of Loui3 ninny ous sums of money to create a close that the birthrate among Katz Foundation scholarships. Foundation whoso purpose it The s c h o l a r s h i p s , in the Jews is 22 per thousand while be to'give' scholarships, nmong the Arabs the rate is 53 amount of $250 each, have been would a n n u a l l y to deserving high for each thousand. The evening nwarded to D e b o r a h Lipp, school graduates. Norman L, newspaper ''Ma'ariv" reports daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hahn serves that at the end of December, Lipp; Jerry Smith, son of Mr. Foundation. as secretary to tha IOCS,- tfie number of Arabs in and Mrs. Harry Smith; Peggy Israel totalled 300,000 and the l-ohcl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. The f i r s t recipients of the Jewish population; 2,300,000. Harry Lobcl and Linda Cohen, scholarships in 19G:i were Phillip The newspaper pesos the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Has- Katz and Bru:e Brodkey. Last year's scholarship winquestion: Inasmuch as the Arabs kell Cohen, ners were Mariam Cukier, NorOrigin multiply at a greater rate, how The Louis Katz Foundation man Kurz, Isaac Rosenberg and Ions will it lokjj them to catch 4v .;p with tlia Jewish population? was established following ths Frances Shrier.

Sin^U? (Ju|iy 30 Aniiu.il Unto •] Dotl-im

A total of 71 boys and 70 girls, 147 Jewish .students, will ha among the high school graduates in the Omaha area this month. Milton R. Abrahams, Jewish Federation President, and Paul Veret, Federation Executive Director, extend congratulations and best wishes on the part of the Federation to the following studeiiti and their parents:

Benson High School Weinberg, Raymond

Central High School Boys Dalt. Robert A. Berg, Michael E. Bernstein. Jerome W. Blanlc,-Alan Carl Blumkin, Ronald .S. Brown, Jonathan David Cheniiack, Mark Edson 1'ngel, Rand Zachary JVik, Stephen Allen Feder, Reuben B. Fox, Donald Joseph Friedlander, Bruce Ira Friedman, Sidney II. Giventer, Michael Darwen Goodman, Steven B. Grossman. Alexander Cuss, Fred M. Guss, Gary Allen Hahn, Robert Gregory Herzoff, Ronald Alan Hollis. Jeremy Israel Itkin. Philjp Gail Jabenis, Jon Lance Jacobson, David A. Jacobson. Richard A. Joseph, Leslie M. Josephson, Richard Lee Koom, Larry Robert Kraft, Marc G. Lewis, Bruce Arnold Lewis, Stephen H. Marantz. Dennis L. Milder, James J. ' Muskin, Alan Robert Plotkin. Charles D. Raznick, Phil Rich, Joel I. Richards, Cory Rips, Lance Jeffrey Romanik, Marc Steven Rosen, Thomas Edward Rosenberg. Maurice S. Rosenberg, Maynard Barry Ross. Leon N. Saundcrs, Mark S. Shnfton. Benjamin Charles Silver, Harry Irvirt Silver, Michael . Siporin, Alan H. Siref, John Alan Smith, Jerry Wiseman, Donald T. Yager, ifobert Edward Zwerling, Sheldon

Girls Adler, Shelley.Rac Brody, Carolyn Gale Cackin. Betty h. Canlield, Donna R. Cohen, Linda Cheryl Colin, Claudia Susan Cohn, .InAnn Colin, Jo Frances Eisenstatt, Linda Fellman, Marsha A. Feltman. Lynne Alison Fisher, Roni Fraidenraich, Leah R. Friedman, Anno Hobbi Friedman. Janis Lynn Garber, Susan Lee Gerber, Susan Rachel Gilinsky, Sandra Rosa Goldstein, Gail Barbara Goldware, Mallory Gay Gordman, Deborah Ho Gould, Marsha Ann Greenfield, Geraldine K. Jacobs, Bella Regina Kimmel, Barbara Lyntt Kripke, Netta Ellen' Krum, Deborah Lee Kwiatek, Terryll Lee Lazerson, Rochelle Ann Lelchook, Phyllis Ann Lerman, Phyllis Alene Lipp, Deborah Ann Loss, Carolyn Audrey Magzamin, Francine Beth Maurer, Becki Milder, Cheryl Kay Milder, Georgine Sue Nepomnick, Ronna Lynn Perelman, Sarah Piterman, Sarah M. Ratner, Judith R. Rodick, Helen Rodin, Jennifer Linda Rothkop, Sonja Lee Rubenstein, Susan L. Ruderman, Gail E. Sadofsky, Sheila Sanford, Susan Jana Schiern, Judy A. Schmidman, JoAnn Schumeister, Randi Barbara Schwalb, Nancy Sipora Shapiro, Lisa Carol Sherman, Carol Jean Simon, Joan R. Singer, Sandra Slosburg. Jill Rose Stein, Elian Diane Stern, Nancy Ann Wine, Dorene

Wesfside High School Boys Barnett, Armin Cain, Jack Edward Davis, Gary

Gendler, Michael Robert Gordon, Del Gottlieb, Steven Joseph Edward Katelman, John Shepard, Kulakofsky, Alan Saul Landow, Paul Mark Lerner, Sheldon Lynn Ostrow, Stanley Polikov, Leon Kenneth Sokolof, Steven Vilensky, Ilan Weiner, Frederic Alan

Girls: Aronson, Nancy Claire Bloom, Sheila Kaplan, Ellen Kay Lincoln, Nancy Lynn Meyer, Sharon Novak, Marilyn Orkow, Linda Ann Perimeter, Peggy Anne Rosen, Melinda Rosen, Paula S)lyerman, Nancy Slatin, Donna Traohtenbarg, Janat Ertlen Strauss, Sheldean Waldbaum, Susan Bttria Weiss, Cheryl Ra»

•... ii.il |

Javits Indicates Intention to Seek Presidential Nomination Washington iJTA)—Kcw York Senator Jacob K. Jas its indicated this week that any bid lit made for nations' oiliee would be ns the Republican candidate for President, not Vice-1'resident. Sen. Javits was niunioned by Nfcvv York Governor Rockefeller last, week as a possible candidate on the Republican IUItiotial ticket along with Michigan Governor George Romney. When lln: t'liifcSliuii was raised in a taped television inlfrview, the Jewish Senator s;iid "You have got to back a favorite son for the Presidential nomination. That is how the vote- 1of the delegation will be cast. ' He said that Governor Rockefeller had not backed him for Vice-President. "He started to do Hint

Jewisli

Sen. Jacob Javlls

lents Differ Witt

Commentary "on flie • New York <JTA>—The Union of American Hebrew Congregations has announced plans for the, publication of n "liberal" commentary on the Torah "to

Sabbath Bill Passed By K.Y. Legislature Albany, N. Y. (JTA)—A bill providing thai Sabbath observers or those who observe a religious, holiday need not take civil service examinations that conflict with t h e i r religious practices was passed finally this weeitendby the New York State Legislature. The measure has been forwarded to Gov. Rockefeller for his signature. The bill has been sponsored by three Bronx Democrats, Assemblyman Alexander Channau and State S e n a t o r s Jerome Schutzcr ond Archie A. Gorfinkel. It p r o v i d e s that Jews, Seventh Day Adventists, Seventh Day Baptists, or others whose religious practices forbid taking examinations on certain days, be permitted to '-take such examinations on some other, mutually convenient day without any additional fee or penalty."

The Leaders Say . . .

months tigr v, ,is v, ion}.;

Winnipeg. i.ITA) — Jewish that Zionism had r,vmc meanyouth in this city are far from ing in Winnipeg but that adult being indifferent to Ihe Jewish stress on religious lile or on community concerns, however the survival of Yiddish lore ;ind many of them consider the literature was more a matter of ideals represented by the adult lip service than reality. As tolreplaced persecution. Jewish community alien to erance ;-lu" declared the bonds uniting their own interests. Jews naturally weaken™ ami This picture emerged when Jewish values were submerged local Jewish university and in the dominant culture. high school students faced repBernard Katz, n student resentatives of youth leader- spokesman, said Jewish youth ship in a dialogue sponsored by was concerned with their "largthe Council of Presidents of er aspiration1;'' as human beJewish Women's Organizations ings and that identifying only of Yinnipeg. as Jews was not enough. RoMiss Diane Gutkin. a high cheUc Butler, another campus school student, said that the 'spokesman.-" reported that her real values were such things years of Jewish studies as a ss a love of learning and child had receded into "blissful warmth of family life. She felt oblivion."'

meet the "problems and perplexities the Bible poses to modern man."' The project, the first of its kind in the history of Reform Judaism,; will be under the supervision of the Commission on Education of Reform Judaism, a joint body of the UAHC and. the Central Conference of American Rabbis. Rabbi Roland B. Gittelsohn, who reported details of the plan at the annual meeting of the UAHC's board of trustees, estimated that the project would take three to five years to complete and would involve expenditures of some $250,000. He said that, "while drawing rirlily on the insights offered by traditional interpretations," the commentary "will seek to reinterpret the Bible in the light of contemporary scientific discoveries." He said the work "will use a bilingual—Hebrew and English—approach to the Eiblical text."

The concern which precipitated the conference, according to Habbi Isaac N. Trainin, director of the Commission, is based on recent surveys which indicate tluit tile number of intermarriages involving Jews is increasing as the Jewish community become." mart: and more native born and a greater proportion become higher educated; that Judaism loses seven nut »f every 10-children born in mixed marriages; and that the Jewish birth rale is only 2.2 per family as compared with a Protestant rate of 2.!! and a Catholic rate is ."1.0. Should these Irrnds conlinuc unabated, Itahlii Trainin stated, (hi- proportion of Jews in (his country's population will diminish from Its present 2.!) per cent to I.C per ernl by Ihe end o[ the JERUSALEM. (JTA)—Amend- twentieth century. "This would a tragic development,' he ments to Israel's year-old libel be law, enacted during the final declared. Dr. Jacob Allow, Clinical Prodays of the Knesset (Parliament) last summer and decried vigor- fessor of Psychiatry, State University of New York, set the ously by many persons in Israel keynote a major paper in interested in freedom of Ihe which lieinasserted that "to oppress, were adopted by the Cabiiift here ar.d placed "n the Knesset's agenda. The amendment'; to the law, denounced as overly drastic by many journalists, had been recommended by a special commission created by the Cabinet to consider the protests. Under the Washington fjTA) — For the new version, printers of libelous materials, or distributors of first time in the Viet Nam war, such matter, will not be: held re- a United States Senator attacked sponsible unless they knew, or this week the views of a Jewish should have known, that the ma- organization which has criticized terial was libelous. If Ihe ma- the United States and appealed terial is deemed libelous, only for fin early peace in the Strugthe news editor or editor-in-chief file. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, a memof a publication would be held responsible. The Cabinet made ber of the Senate .subcommittee it clear in adopting the amend- on internal security, denounced menft that publication of truth in a Senate speech such appeals by the Union of American is in the public interest. •Hebrew Congregations, the Reform congregational body. The Connecticut Democrat cited an article by Albert Vorspan in Tel Aviv IZINS)—The costof. "American Judaism," the UAHC living index in Israel in the last organ, which said that "Jews 15 months climbed by 14.0 per are traditionally f i g h t e r s for cent, according to, a report by peace" and that Viet Nam is the Central Bureau of Statistics "not comparable to Munich and of Ihe Israel government. This Hitler."' Sen. Dodd deplored that means that for goods which Is- position and said such thinking raelis purchased in 1964 at 100 had been "criticized by many agorot '1 Poiind) they are now Jewish lenders." JWV required to pay 114 CIO agorot. In the United States living costs Specifically, the Senate cited rose by 11 per cent in 19G0 or as a more typical and "percepan average of less than 2 per cent a year. In Israel they rose by 1 per cent a month.-or-12' sip per cent a year—that is, six times faster than in-the United K-jtoria A States. Ktw York iJTA)--The rising rate of intermarriage involving American Jews represents a failure of theology or ideology, not psychology. This was '.he predominant theme of an ;illday conference on "The Psychological Implications of Intermarriage" sponsored by !mCommission on Synagogue Relations ol the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies. A select group of 50 leading rabbis, psychiatrists and social workers participated in the discussions which focused on the causes and moans of prevention of a rising rate of intermarriage.

Israel Libel Law Goes to Knesset

Israel Leads U.S. In Inflation Race

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN

SODDING SEEDING Let Ui Do ir—We Know How

tive1' Jewish view, an1 article in the "Jewish Veteran' , by Jewish War Veteran executive director J.lonrne .Sheinberg. who attacked the Vorspan views and .sought to justify the "morality of our current commitment" in Viet Nam. Dodd introduced into the Senate speech the text of the JWV stand. He also said he believed that most religious sentiment—Protestant, Catholic anil Jewish — endorsed the United States stand. He singled out for particular criticism a sentence in the Vorspan article that the "immorality of American actions in Viet Nam arises from our pecu 1 i a r 1 y Am e r i c a it brand of obsessive auti Communism.", . ,•..•' THE HOLLIS CO. El: A I. KSTATK To Ilu> «r Sri I Cull

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pose mixed marriage on the grounds that it constitutes poor mental hygiene is to obscure the serious issues at stake.'1 ll>' saw the force:; which culminate in an intermarriage as reaching lar back into childhood and developing through adolescence when in "a definitive attempt to resolve their neurotic conflicts" certain individuals turn to intermarriage as "a first step toward eradicating their Jewish, identity." He stressed tile importance of parental atlitm'is and behavior in the formation ol a child's sense of identity and feelinj; of belonging. Dr. Arlow also warned against pessimistic predictions based upon .surface surveys of the col-, loge experiences and attitudes toward dating and marriage wilh partners of other faiths because "this is a period of change and instability, of experimentation and transformation" and it is often impossible to tell just how a person lecls about his Jewishn'-'ss "until he becomes a parent' ;md has to make decisions on behalf of his children."

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Nearly 25,000 immigrants in Israel—average age 77 years—live again, smile again, because they are being helped by a unique organization called MALBEN, created by the Joint Distribution Committee to care for the thousands of sick, aged and handicapped persons brought into Israel under the policy of unrestricted immigration. When ihey reached* Israel old, siek, penniless

with no family or friends to turn to for assistance, MALBEN-JDC was ready to help them through its wide network of old age homes and infirmaries; with, geriatric service's; with housing and monthly cash, grants. Adding life to their years, is just one of many humanitarian contributions you make when you give

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The Omaha 1966

Philanthropies Campaign

1966 CAMPAIGN FOR $73,420,000 6<i behalf Qf United Israel Appeal Jewish Agency (ortosel Inc* * Joint Distribution Committee (Including MALBEff and ORTJj. NewYork Association for New Americans j_Unitod Hfa

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FriilH.v, June 3, 1UKC

/ Write as I Phase Published weekly on Friday beginning the last work in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federa'ion of Omaha. ' <t«n;! Cla;; Potltne Paid ct Oirohn, Utlr. Annucrf Subicr!pi!cn, 'i CO. Ati^ci'i:i.ici Ruitv c;> Aw-iiCGlit.:,. Publicolicn Olfice-IC-l No. ?om Slrcct, Or.mha. llctr. UiO2 phcn{ : « ! ; £ { .

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

In

1U ('.Hi .' :.'iviu;; I'.i.id a merchant ma- ship between the two countries rine. is entering a new phase within Haifa—The story of the GerWise Policy Hie framework of normal diploman reparations a g r e t: in e n I l e t t e r s r < i r t h i s i - n i m n n s h o u l d lie i n o l l o i i I D M m J ! i l » i l C i - i c l i c k , E d i t o r , J l - v \ i t l i 1 ' i v s s , J 0 1 : ; - i : - t l i 'JHUi . ' " l i . ' i - t . O m . ' i l i . i , Srblu k a .A l l Jclli'is m u s t with Isr K I < 01 tituU s an un If the reparations had simply matic relation:!. We have sought bet'ii pumped into the national tci obtain a long-term loan. A B h u w i v n l i ' i ' s l . . - u i : c i i i n l ( i m l r r v , ! . . I n ; . | » r m l i : i - l ; i i . i v s l i . i n i f s v 111 t i n W i t h t n i] ttr h e l d I f i r t j U C S l * ' ) . 'J'M f »Tfiir.l'i; " i t \ \ ) , l ' i " . h t * i l III l i ; i - ; ' n j ; ; m ; i i ' K ' t l l " M ' O f U H * portent economy, their cessation would global f.um of 5.500.000.000 had in the < nmii J f l t i T « n t u s I T t h e e d i t ' j r . ' i M l t l c c s l i O l l i H - c - i u l l l y i-.\-]u<".-s l i l t u j i i r . l u i l l>f have caused a serious crisis. been mentioned in earlier di:>H i t Omaha Jtuliti l-Vik-jiitiun. history of I r 11 The fact that the winding up of f;ii<->.jnn< between Heii-Gurioii That *ch. ptc i t i til'' atirr-Pinf'llf b«K in iKflf had and Adenauer in Ifinii, but hitidpas (<-',v)i.'rlHioi.H) shcuH! be has nov conif "Unit]''*••'' is a term which of- re-examined. Hence, Judiasm to a clo> < no adverse effect on Israel's terry it became obvious that ten has been used to describe was born, and the Hebrew Peoeconomy is evidence of the It was on ' • f pt the Omaha Jewish community, ple commenced the torturous wise policy. The capital goods Germany was now prepared to 10. I',) -> 2 Hi i' and it is one I would like to use route l<> civilized nationhood. which had been purchased con- talk only about smaller anmiad agreement v I , now with reference to this "famtinue to produce, and have help- loans. There were reports also Ideas sig n ed hi t\w f rM ily" with whom we Omaha Jews ed establish a firm economic that Germany wanted to reThe route was torturous inthe two n itions 1 Jive, it is the usual thing for deed. The Hebrew People exstrict Israel's use of the funds base. w h e r e b \ Gf r « an outgoing president to exso received: none of it should perimented with breathtaking reIt might be noted that Israel's m a n y i c c o g press th.-inks to tbo.se within her exports to Germany rose con- go for purchase of armaments, organization with whom she has l i g i o u s (political) ideas . . . mzed the Stale "Thou shall not murder'' . . . siderably during Ibis period as lest this antagonize the Arabs, of Israel as normal heir to Hitworked closely. But, I find that thanks are due also to other:; "Thou art the man, David" . . . ler's victims who had left no well. In ltefi Israel exported to whose good will Bonn wishes to to whom I must express' ap- 'swords s h a l l be beat" . . . legal heirs. In reparation for Germany S4.O0O.0O0 worth of retain. Compromise preciation through tlie.se col- "There are many mountain tops, the damages and the losses, goods. In liifi-l the exports each reaching lor the heavens" Germany was to pay Israel the reached $40,000,000, and Ger- The negotiations were long umns. etc. sum of SU5O.OO0.O0O over a per- many has become Israel's third and on the face of it there Itabhi's If the Hebrew Nation became iod of 14 years. Parenthetically best customer. seems to have been some comThe tasks and commitments remiss, political leaders (prophof our rabbis are many, and ets! invoked the services of an it should be noted that this was The credit for this historic promise. Israel will this year yet it was of tremendous satis- invincible, invisible god to warn quite separate from the restitu- chapter must go to three men: receive a loan of $41,250,000, tion payments made by Germa- to Nalimn Goklniann, who was and the use to which the money faction for us in Hadnssah during the past two years to find the Nations. (Visible gods and ny to individual survivors or the architect of the agreement; can he put seems to b e pretty icons are so vulnerable during the heirs' of murdered Jews. to Dr. F. Shinnar, who through- rigidly specified. This should that each time we called upon These latter payments amount out the period headed Israel's keep the Arabs quiet. At the any and all of our rabbis, they periods of hardship.) Social Justice responded with enthusiasm and to an even greater sum. and Mission in Germany and hand- same time, repayment will bo interest. Win-liter ii was for a still continue. The text of the over a 20-year period, with inBible study group, a program. justice; all else in redundant. agreement made, it clear that led all th arrangements with terest at only three percent. a session with the high school And social justice is the neces- Germany was not thereby pur- dignity and efficiency; and to This shiuld make Israel happy, seniors, or just for advice, they sary and u n i q u e concept re- chasing forgiveness, nor could David BenGurion, who insisted en acceptance of the agreement N'ext year n nrw lonn agreewere always available, and for quired to build a nation wherein Israel ever forget, in the face of much objection ment will be discussed and rethis, we in Hadnssali are most everyone may walk upright and unafraid. No other historic peoThe Bonn Government kept at home. negotiated. A new chapter in grateful. ple accepted or developed that its word with respect to every Sew Phase Israel German r e 1 a t i o n s has Federation ' concept as a basis for nationof the agreement. More * Today the financial relation- opened. Another group who have been hood—not the Sumerians, Akka- step "angels'' is the entire staff of dians. Egyptians. Assyrians. Per- than two thirds of the amount the Jewish Community Center sians, Babylonians. Greeks. Ro- was used for the purchase of from Paul Veret and Sherman mans. Judaism, a concept so equipment and goods, and the Poskn to every employee of the powerful, so unique, that a Na- remainder went for the purFederation 'including the fine tion-in-exile was able to endure chase of oil. Capital Investment women in the office; the ever- two savage millenia from the in public affairs >\ be expectIJy DAVID SCHWARTZ At the outset fears had been patient librarian: and '.specially ancestral soil—and then return. ed his son to follow in his footHenry Morgenthan, Jr., Secreexpressed • by some economists the one-woman Jewish P r o s s This is the stuff of uniqueness. He had bhi/'d the way. Maff—all of whom showed.unthat Israel would not use its tary of the Treasury in F.D.R.'s steps. Uniqueness It would be much easier for the cabinet, was seventy-five last derstanding, p a t i e n c e and reparations income wisely. At a son to take the sa ic road. ParWine, dees not recognize how time of austerity in the country, week. "unique cooperation. W i t h o u t ents are that way. They want to them Hada.ssah c o u l d never unique his blood is, One won- the temptation was great to Religion and Politics have brought our wonderful Is- ders Why he comports himself purchase consumer goods and Senator Javits is quoted an make it easier 'or children but raeli Art Exhibit to Omaha or thusly. Perhaps he wearies of to help raise the internal stand- saying t h a t America today the new generation want:; to successfully sponsored m a n y the uniqueness of his birth. The ard of living, thereby also im- would accept a Jew as Presi- climb its own mount ' s. House of Israel must continue proving domestic morale and dent. I do not know whether ether projects. Farming to justify its existence. ContinIt is iieart'-warrning for a vol- ued and continuous defense of the political popularity of the anyone has yet calculated which Henry Morgenthau Jr. didn't unteer;'worker • in this Jewish one's birthright can wrought ter- government. It is important not religious denomination has pro- want to be a lawyer or financommunity to know that not rible damage to the personality. to forget that the Israel Gov- duced the most presidents. But cier. He wanted to be a farmer. only can one count on the co- (Look at the rabbis who are this ernment did not follow that the Unitarians, whose beliefs All the world was going indusoperationc of one's own family side of appalling. Look at the path. Instead, the funds were are close to the Jewish, have trial but young Morgenthau U.-.trd ior the purchase of cap- produced a number including turned the other way. He went hDii tho. e v.'ithir* one's organi- Ant: Defamation- League, etc.) ital goods, which in themselves Jcllerson, John Adams and I to Cornell University to study zation, but also that our rahbis I can understand weariness, would become productive. The think Lincoln must be included f.nd our Federation are also agriculture, started his own Manding "side by. side" to help and I seek sucttr therefrom. backbone of Israel's electric in that number, and William farm, became a very successful Perhaps I can help Wine. If the power network came from this Howard Taft was. formally asus carry on our work. rabbi is a parent. I source. The country's railroad sociated ' with t h e Unitarian apple grower and then branched Mrs. Morris C. Fcllmail atheistic out as publisher of an agriculinvite him to send his child to system, was modernized. Ma- church. tural paper. A neighbor of F. D. Israel to join the daughter of chinery and equipment for religious issue of course •ft,, he aspired to the post of SecANSWER FOR KABBI WINK this atheistic Hebrew. Together some 1500 factories wns provid- hasTheplayed its part in the past. retary of Agriculture for which The story •'There's Nothing the children may grow less ed. Fifty ships were- purchased, Henry Clay runniiiu for Presi- his experience nud studies lnu{ Unique in Judnkm" in Ibe Jew- weary. Joseph D. Marks dent was attacked for having given him the credentials but ish Press May 27. excited my int a k e n a train F.D.R. made him Secretary of terest. I assume the story acride on Sunday >•-""•""••< the Treasury. Perlu.ps F.D.R. curately reports Rabbi Wine's The Know Notli / ^ figured if a man could make a thoughts. successful busine.'s of apple ing Party cap ; < Rabbi Wine is reported to be growing, he must be a financial italized on the.{ an atheist. iRoad "Ignosticism '•Diary O f The Sinai Camslrcnglh was Hie urge and wizard. anli-Catholic is ',. in Detroit" Midstream. May, paign," which created a furor readiness of all participants to sue but recently V. 13GG.) I do not consider that to Tatlicr and Son be very unique—or startling. I, of protest when it appeared in push ahead despite- :ill obsta- we ;.aw John F Israel, has now been published Kennedy elected Henry Morgenthau Jr. also lco, am an atheist; however. I cles, recognizing that thereon President. Piob showed a will of his own in the carry my portmanteau lightly. in the United States. . v The author is Maj. Gen. Mo- hung the fate of the campaign," sbl the "rc^yth Apparently, Winp cnniiot. The case of Zionism. His l-'ilher was in the Catholic existence—or nonexistence of a she Dayan, who planned and lie writes. Ambassador to Turkey, at tho of the „ ,.>c, llvar i5 god is not susceptible to reason- led the l!)5f> assult against time of the Balfour Declaration, •'•Privates and generals alike population ahlr..proof,. The uniqueness of jTatm^ The venture, considered were imbued with this spirit, couiitr" has had • » ' ' promising the restoration o! its effect, hut it does seem true Palestine as a Jewish HomeJudaism is and I would hope one of the most brilliant milithat'the philosophical path Wine tary campaigns of this century, the spirit that could prompt as Senator Javits says, that "re- land, but Morgenthau Senior wounded soldiers to escape ligious prejudice is less sharp. was opposed to the Bnlfour Decis following led him to that con- freed Israel from the blockade are less Interested today in laration and to the whole Zionist clusion. placed on her rights, of shipping from hospital in order to rejoin We a candidate's ideas about Heav- idea. Tlu son, on the contrary, their fighting comrades, and . Birlh of Judaism in the Gulf of Akaba. When Abraham did not (remove commanders of armoured en, since neither Congress nor was one of the founders of the Blunders the. President lias power to regfused) sacrifice 'murder) his Bond Organization and General Daynn's book dispels battalions to storm heavily for- ulate affairs up there anyway. Israel son, I submit there was a unique also one of the chairmt- of the tified enemy positions at the the popular impression of the event in the history of the A Jew has r. cr been nom- United Jewish Appeal. world. Abraham, the parent, incursion as a virtually faultless head of their men." inated for President and we do Yet the anti-Zionist elder Mormilitary exercise, however, and The military victory, he says, not have shrewdly conducted a monothe voting strength of genthau is entitled to the gralilogue, asking penetrating' ques- his frank recounting of military established Israel's army as the . Catholics, Mr. Goldwater tude of Israel for one very sig-. tions—rWhere is it written that blunders infuriated many of his the strongest in the Middle was nominated but lie was like nificant thing. He was instruI must murder my. son to ap- countrymen. He describes these East. It freed Israel from the the cream in the coffee only half mental as American Ambassapease a god? if I murder my mistakes in detail along with blockade on her shipping, put and half. Henry Morgenthau Jr. dor to.Turkey in getting both ion. aside from the self-imposed the complex strategies and an end to terrorism and sabo- has attained the highest polit- BenGurion and Bcn-Zvi freed heartache, there will be no movements which won the war. tage from the A r a b s , and ical position in the country a when in World Wa • I, the two grandchildren, no con t i n u i t y, "This book p r e s e n t s the heightened the prestige of—the Jew lias yet attained. were arrested for Zionist activonly desolation. What god de- events from my personal per- country with friends and eneChildren ity. That made it possible for mands that barbaric act? Abra- spective, and is not to be re- mies, he writes. The case of Mr. Morgenthau them to come to America to orham observed that no calamity garded as taking the place of "Friendly Powers no longer is very interesting. The saying ganize the Jewish legion and resulted after the life of his son an official history of the Sinai Jook upon her as on infant in- "like father like son'1 doesn't help lay the foundations of the "Was spared. If a god does not Campaign," lie writes. capable of assuming respons- work out here. Morgcnlhnu Sen- Jewish State. punish for refusing to sacrifice ibility for her own fate," he ior wns a very successful lawSpirit s human, perhaps otlier ancient So father and son in their ultiyer and financier and prominent "The backbone of (he army's concludes. mate works did meet.

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Friday, June S, ifHiti

Fage t i l l

Answers From Art 5 YKAUS AGO Ho W;t rd Jlalni was flccti'd president of the Jewish Youth Council . . . Jane Fellman ann o u n c e d her engagement to Nathan Pieluis . . . Ronald Blumkin and Robert Batt observer! their Bar Mitzvahs.

It's hard to realize that only 35 years ago it was ;i scandal for ladies to smoke. I ITHICIIIher a crowd .standing in front of Chiirchiii's restaurant on Broadway at 40! h street and, y.'licn I stopped lo :.(<• wliat-was going on inside. I heard whispers all throu,",h tt»i> crowd, "There she i.r; . . . there, right behind the post . . . see her?" It wns a woman smoking a cigarette. I can think of only two other half centuries in history which were as important as ours. One is the 50 year:; following the conversion of Constantine to Christianity and the other, the period beginning in 177(1 and ending with the Napoleonic Wars.. Changes Our half century certainly belongs with these ,in view of the tremendous changes at every level of culture and our expansion into "one world." Fifty years ago. no one except a few fellows over at Rand McNally's were rore'emed with such places as Ceylon. A college student could perhaps 'ell you the names of a few Senators from other states, and there were few college students. Our politic.il lives revolved nround the.Tainniany Hall lender and the local alderman, just us the folks in the agricultural areas of our country looked to the sheriff and the county commissioner. Britain was a great country off somewhere where King Arthur and his knights used to live, and where Henry VIII had a whole flock of .wives. The monarchs of Europe ~ Hohenzollerns, Ilap.sburgM, Romanovs, Bourbons, and Savoys — were visiting each other every month or so for royal christenings, Occasionally the prefs would show a picture of Kaiser Wilhelm marching with six or seven Eons reviewing the troops.

Questions: What arc ;;omc of the .sources for extremist propaganda in the Omaha area? Answer: O;naha may be an All-Aincrican city, but it also has .some of the less desirable itharacteristics of All-American cities. The market lor bale and extremism in Omaha is no worse than most cities, and it's no belter either. You may find the following incomplete .survey ink-resting' and perhaps a bit disturbing. 1'uhlicatinns "The Greater Ncbraslian", published irregularly in Omaha, contains a mixture of racism, radical right propaganda and the writings of well-known anti-Semites. While the list of subscribers is probably very .small, we note the magazine has bad a readership in the community for over ten years. The broader market for general right-wing extremist material is handled by Omaha's Lilierty Hi'll Bool; Shop. This is a store front operation which offers a very large selection of titles for those whose fears and frustrations are best calmed by the knowledge that this country is controlled by communists, pinkos, dupes or "comsymps" (communist sympathizers). Speakers For those who prefer verbal venom, Omaha is frequently visited by a carnival-like assort-

Ill YEANS AGO Ritz Pelt/, and Murray Newman were tin'- speakers at the annual Baccalaureate services for Jewish high .school .seniors . . . Aaron Buddy Marcus celebrated his Bar M'il/.vah.

agitator a member of the board of director.'; and we can control him." . The French "Junkers'1 fell into the .same trap. "Ur-tter Hitler than Ulmn," they said, and one of their political lead15 YKAUS AGO ers, Pierre Laval, .stood at a Doris Ban and A l f r e d Fox railroad .siding and counted off were married . . . Murray Newevery third fellow Frenchman man celebrated his Bar Milzvah for slave labor in the German , . . Lawrence Chapman was war industries. named makeup e d i t o r of the The French ruling class was Central High Register. Shirley willing to risk all with Hitler, Gimple was n a m e d business manager and Norman Veitzer, rather than face up to another co-.sports editor. "old-age pension bill" with their own Leon Blum. No conces20 YKAKS ACO sions: and this has always reMr. and Mrs. Norman Bait sulted in disaster and death! announced the birth of a son, Twenty soup kitchens in Paris Lawrence Irvin . . . M a r g i e might have p r e v e n t e d the Brodkey was elected president French Revolution. of IJ.T. Sorority . . . Eleanor Kngland, too, was .showing Bernstein celebrated her Bas evidences of this corruption. Mitzvah. I!nt Churchill saved them: IK; U5 YEAKS AGO was the man who was nearly Saralee Tuehman and Albert lulled in an automobile arciilent or. Fifth AYCRU? !n 1930. H's Harding were in a r r i e d . . . enough to send a sliver down James Lipscy was named editor of Awgwan Flash, the humor your back thinking what would have happened to us all with- . and pictorial magazine at the University of Nebraska. out him.

Jewish Migrants to the U. S.

New York (JTA)—More than •1.500 Jewish newcomer.1; to the United State;; were aided to settle in New York City in l()(ia by the New York. Association for New. Americans, a beneficiary agency of the United Jewish Appeal, according to Martin Kleinbard, president of the agency. Mr. Kleinbard said that, the newcomers came from 30 diff e r c- n t countries, including a number from- Eastern -Europe arriving to rejoin relatives. The average cost of resettling a family of four, he said, was $1,250 and 75 percent actually received Developments The inouarchs are gone, but less than $L2'i0 as the total fithere were other developments n a n c i a l help from NYANA, even more important. The late Many families, he pointed out, Lord Lothian was the ambassa- are self-supporting within a few 1 dor from Britain in UK!!), a hand- weeks after arrival. Services some b a c h e 1 o r of fabulous wealth. At his lirst press conferA total of 1,450 newcomers ence the reporters asked him were assisted in finding jobs by about the new war which had the agency, which also provides just opened in Europe, and vocational training, retraining Lord Lothian said, "Gentlemen, for professionals and a shelat the beginning of World War tered workshop for the aged. In T, England took my estates in 1!)G5, 71 persons were employed the general mobilization, and in the sheltered workshops. The nfter the war, I got them back. Youth Services Division aided The other day England again 200 young people through a spetook my estates in the general cial counseling and educational mobilization, but fhis time I'l! service. Recognizing the need not get them back." for higher education for children During these 50 years the from marginal income families, Russian aristocrats-•• were dis- NYANA .sought .collage and ur.ipossessed by the Russian Rev- versity scholarships for qualiolution. The Prussian Junkers field newcomers and provided partial help for expenses, made the mistake that most of Cuban Refugees the ruling claws has made NYANA resettled COO families through all history. "Make the from Cuba between 1961 - and 1UG5. In a survey conducted last month, the agency interviewed 100 of the resettled families. All THE JEWISH COMMUNITY except three have made remarkOF THE N E T I I E R L A N D S, able strides in a short span of which dates- back to the thir- four years or less. These three teenth, century, today numbers are elderly persons in ill health. More than half of the families 23,000 persons, more than half of whom live in Amsterdam, were Nazi victims who, once with si/able communities in The again, were forced to l e a v e Ifngue, notterdiun and Utrecht, everything behind t h e m and .start anew. Most had worked in (JTA) the professions and small busi• « -» nesses in Cuba, with a few ownISRAEL oxp'irtccl a total of JAI.OflO ecus Incl year, repre- ing large businesses. On arrival, niosl of the emsenting an increase oi nearly fifty percent over the amount ployable w e n t into unskilled, «)tportcd in the previous year, low-paying jobs because of lack of English or skills not immediWTA)

Did You Know?

An interview with Arthur TVik'lliiiiiin, Regional ADL Director

learning, some through scholarships and government loans and others through part-time work. Almost all of the adults attended education c 1 a s s e s in English conducted by the Board of Education.

ately transferable. Information from >!(> of the one hundred families showed that -10 began at less than SfiO a week and 22 earned between $00 and $100. Today, they have moved up the income scale. Two-thirds of the families are earning between $100 and $200 a week, and only 15 are in the $110-100 bracket. Nine reported incomes of over $200. .Improvements Thirteen former businessmen have already established themselves in some business venture—-.small retail shops, shoe shop, costume jewelry shop and manufacturing on a small scale such items as men's shirts and other clothing. Three of them arc already employing o t h e r persons. Some of the occupations of families surveyed are salesman, export manager, insurance auditor, draftsmen, laboratory technicians, machinist, knitter and college professor. Another factor is the Continued improvement in living quarters. Rentals are now over $100 a month and three are already home owners. Seventeen own cars. Twenty young people are attending institutions- of higher

mrnt of public speakers whnr.c technique is usually a fusillade of fear, followed by cries lor cash -of course, all in the name of family, country and God. Juiit n few weeks ago we had the dubious privilege of a visit from Kenneth Golf, one of the old-timers on the "patriotic'1 public speaking circuit. His speech at the Castle Hotel contained the usual fearful report of the increasingly successful efforts by the "communist conspiracy'' to control every aspect of our national life. Goff, whose aiili-Semilisni has never been far below the surface, complained to the audience that the symbol for Kosher food seems to be popping up on all .sorts of products-even comic books. Birch Society The local John Birch Society has made a specialized effort to satisfy the appetites of those whose particular concern centers on Negroes and those ''cominuni.sl controlled" civil rights organizations. The local TACT (Truth About Civil T u r m o i 1)'' group, a Birch front, contributes to the maintenance of interracial tensions by mailing out scurrilous material which allegedly "proves" that the entire" r-jvil rights movement is communist controlled. Funds Some of the extremists and purveyors of hate do quite well in Omaha when it comes to raising funds for their operations. Even the gutter-level types have their soft-touches locally; half a dozen people here gave the notorious Gerald L. K. Smith if 100 or more last year. Oinahans spend thousands of dollars annually for the purchase of.material from all manner of extremist organizations. All of these groups, for a price, promise to save us from one conspiracy or another. In fact, I am c o n v i n c e d .that only through an informed public can we be saved from the extremists! • "•••

Teen Tail By Joel .Maurice Aresty One of the greatest influences in all of our lives is the books: we read. Francis Bacon once said. "Heading maketh a full man.'' It is always interesting to know what books other people are reading, and how these books have influenced their thinking. Question: Have there been' any books which have influenced your life? ->

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Gary Kaplan, Junior— "I have been influenced by a number of books of varying literary value. Foiinlainliead, by Ayn Rand, showed me the futility of many of men's endeavors in life, and how ridiculous conformity can be. Exodus and Mila 18, by Leon Uris, gave me

an emotional attachment lo the Jewish people of Europe and Israel. The Bible as well as other Jewish literature has influenced me both directly and indirectly through its effect on Western culture." *

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The May 13 issue of the Jewish Press carried an articleby Rabbi Myer S.-Kripke on the subject of Jewish Education. The Kansas City Jewish Chronicle reprinted 11 a b b i Kripke's comments in their May 27 issue. To introduce the article, the Kansas City editor wrote: "In a recent issue of the Jewish Press of Omaha, Rabbi Myer S. Kripke of Beth El Synagogue there responded to comments by teenagers in a previous issue concerning the need for continuing Hebrew education after the Bar Mitvah age. We think his comments so appropriate, and so well stated that we are reprinting them here. The problem with which he deals and the attitudes the youngsters had expressed are found in Jewish communities all over America." •

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We are grateful to Rabbi Kripke for expressing his views in the Jewish Press, views which may now influence the Kan-. sa's' City Jewish community as well. It j»oi>s without saying that we are equally grateful to those who expressed their opinions in the Teen Talk column and thus motivated Rabbi Kripke to write his penetrating comments.

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Doris Colin, Sophomore— "I think more than any other book, The Bible has influenced my life. It teaches how to live a good and ethical life. It also, teaches how to be a good Jew, ' and how to follow all of Judaism's teachings." * * * Paul Liibetkin, Sophomore— "Brave New World, by Aldous Huxley, influenced tne because it is a fantasy of life in the future and the mass production of minds. It made me think about the social, economic, and political aspects of this situation. Lord of the Flies made me think about morality and ethics, and caused me to re-evalunle my standards in these areas.1' •

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Bob lit'blt, Sophomore— "I think that 'Exodus (Uris) has influenced my life the most. When I think of the hardships that those people went through to gain a homeland, I truly appreciate my life and the opportunities it affords rue," *

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Nancy Kaplan, Freshman— "Karen is about a girl who bad cerebral palsy. I have diabetes. When I start feeling sorry for myself, I read parts of that book, I see how b^ave- she was and feel ashamed of myself. It taught me that no matter how bad things are for yourself, there is always someone worse off. You always have something lo be thankful far,"

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Friday. -Jimp 3, 19ii8

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Mo Synagogue Affiliation for 50 Percent of Ter©nte Jews Beth El

I | Temple Israel \

sr-:it vinos SERVICES Friday: Friday: Service:-; will lK-;;in at 1:'V) Rabbi SidiK-y II. BrooUs will p.m. .starting; the summer :>cln-d- ofliciale at the service which ule. Rabbi Mycr S. Kripke will will start at the early hour ot devote the .short pulpit lessons 7::!0 p.m. on the Sabbath r-veninys in .June Saturday; 11:30 a.m. to the work of Dr. Murdecai M. Kaplan. Emeritus Professor of ItAR MITZVAH the Philosophies of Judaism ;it Neal Malaslicicli, son of I)r, the Jewihh 'I'lieolofjic'ii! Semi- and Mrs. S t a n l e y Malashnck,' nary of America, and founder will observe his Bar Mitzvah on and leader of the IU'construc- Saturday. June •!, at ll::i() a.m. tionisl Movement. Saturday: Mitsi:uv SCHOOL Morning service: 10 a.m. Registrations are now being Minclia-Maariv: 7:Hi> p.m. accepted for the l%tU;7 school Sunday: term. Mrs. Jerry (Toni) Rosen Morning Service: !) a.m. is in charge ol registration for Daily: three-year olds who will meet Service:; at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. (.wry Tuesday and Thursday v «hmorning at the Temple. BAR AND BAS MITZVAIIS Parents of three-year olds are Saragail Katzman, daughter asked to call Mrs. Ro;;en at 3I'Jof Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kalz- iifi-ji for further information. man, will observe her lias Milzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning. June 3 and 4. B'nai Jacob The Bar Mitzvah of Neil I'arl;, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J'ark, will be observed on Friday evening and Saturday morning. June 10 and 11.

Adas Yeshuron SKRVICES Friday: Kc.b.olar. Shabbon: "I'Z'.I "i:r.

Beth Israel si:itvicr:s I'Yirlay: Traditional Kobolas Shub'.ms: 7::su p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: Ii:1."> air.. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Rabbi Nadoif will conduct tli<: Taiinuii chi-.s al 7 p.m. !J!UI!>-

bo:; Mincha at 7::J'I p.m. followed by Sl'.olcsh Sr-udos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning service at '.) a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7::<0 p.m. *

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TALMl'D TOItAII The final class sessions will he held on W e d n e sday and Thur.silay. June 1! and !). Summer school "essions ">vill fitai t on Monday, Junv l.'i. Further information about the Summer school p r o g r a m may be obtained from Mr. Samuel Sloin.', Director of Education.

Did You Know?

Saturday: ISRAEL'S per capita egg conMorning Service: !1:-I5 a.m. sumption, among the highest ia GRADUATION CIJIUCMOMCS 1 Rabbi Benjamin Groner will the world, totals 400 annually. Graduation ceremonies of Mi' Talmud Toraii will be held on lead the B i b l e Commentary fJTA) t * # Seminar at 7 p.m. Shabbos MinSunday, June 5, .it 10:110 a.m. SIMON COOK, a nineteenth Graduating v.'ilh merit are: cha at 7:.'i(> p.m. followed by century American Jewish naval Raizell Alpcrin. Joan Faier, and Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. officer, was one of the first can.Sunday: Thomas Steinberg. didates to receive an appointMorning Service: 7 am. Other graduates are: Bruce ment to the United States Naval Bernstien. Judy Dolgoff, Ron- Daily: Academy by competitive examServices at (>:'.i() a.m. and ":'.',() ald Epstein, Ronald Fellman, ination. (JTA) Barbara Guss, Michelle Halprin, p.m. Frank Kaiman, Howard Kaplan. Amy Jo Mcyerson. Joe Mintz. Sharon Nogg. Howard Pachnian. K a r e n Pachman. Neil Park. Deborah Pred. Evelyn Render. Karen Rice, Philip Rich, Irvin Rodin, James Roseman, Ellen Rosen, Helen Rosenberg. Nancy Ruback, R i c k y Roffman. Jay Shukert, Sally Simon, B y r o n Wagner and Robert Wolfson. Bv UAUBI SAMU1-X J. FOX A reception will follow the service. * * * QUESTION: Why is it that girls do not say Kadriish? SISTERHOOD ANSWER: One really has to understand the basic purpose of Mrs. Ervin Simon has been re-elected president for the third the kaddish which makes it clear as to why girls would not be inyear. Other Sisterhood officers volved in this performance. Tile kaddish is a public performance for 19G6-C7 are: Mines. Maurice in the synagogue which the mourning son is required to do in order Alperin, Sheldon Lincoln, Joseph to demonstrate and bring to mind the soul of his deceased parent Lerner and Ray Simon, vice- before the eyes of man and G-d. The mourning son is actually actpresidents; Mrs. Harold Novak, ing as the cantor when he recites the kaddish because the congrecorresponding secretary; Mines. gation responds to his recitation. Since the cantor in a synagogue Sol Crandell and Joe Hornstein, is never a woman, a girl could therefore never recite the kaddish, financial secretaries: Mrs. Mar- which is a cantor's function. A girl may do other public service vin Steinberg, recording secre- and render great acts of leadership among the women of the comtary; Mrs. Barloti Gi cfcnberg. munity in. great charitable endeavors. These activities are no less treasure.-; I.'rs. Max Falk, au- important for the immortality of the soul than the kaddish. Kadditor; Mines. William Alberts, dish is only one means of public performance for the sake of the Nathan Turner, Jake Turek and departed soul. Unfortunately, for so many it has become the only means, thus throwing it out of proportion to the overall significance Stanley Kaplan, directors. of the required responsibility of a child to his deceased parent.

Liiils Education For European Jewry Paris (ZINS)—Ninety percent of the Jewish children in France, ranging in age from 5-17 do not receive a Jewish education, according to a report in the Jewv ish Chronicle of London. The report describes the situation as most grave in view of the substantial increase of Jewish population in France as a result of the large influx from Nortii Africa. The situation in this .field is also not favorable in England and Ireland. Of 70,000 children, ranging in age from 5-17, in those countries only 40,000 receive a part-time Jewish education. The same situation prevails in other 13 countries in Western Eurojfe. Of the 30.000 Jewish children of school age, only 18,500 receive a part-time Jewish education.

John Kalina

now in their late oft's. 60's snd increasingly pausing the 70-year•ild mark." Occupations liy occupation, the r e p o r t showed. :ili percent of all Jews here are sell'employed, compared with the overall community's ratio of !l percent u[ selfemployed persons. The percentage nl Jews in the overall workin:: force is -I.U percrnt. But Ifi.l of all physicians and .surgeons in Metropolitan Toronto lira Jews; li:j. 1 percent of all dentists: > .' ."> per cent of all pharmacist:;; 1!) percent of all lawyers; 1!..'! percent of all .social workers; and !i percent of all accountants and auditors, musicians and music teachers. Announcing the New

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Toronto, MTAI—i iitr .Itwish population (it Toronto, which totaled less than 3.0UI) in J!KH, h:«l grown to «H,(i(H) by JiJ'il. a'-'cording to statistics compiled by the demographic committee (ii the United Jewish Welfare Fund lii'ic. The study hhowed that approximately < ' <! percent ol all. Jewish families in the area belong to congregations. Of this breakdown showed group. that :>ii percent said they were Orthodox. 4A p e r c e n t listed themselves as Conservative, and 1<! percent were members of Reform temples. Intermarriage The report stated that "considerable c o n c e r n has been voiced in recent years about the rate of intermarriage in the Jewish community. In the Province of Ontario, in 19(12. there was an intermarriage rate for Jewish brides of (!.3 percent and for Jewish grooms of lij.fi percent." Intermarriage was defined as the difference in religion between the bride and groom at the time of the marriage being officially recorded. Those who converted to the religion of their spouses prior to the marriage were reported as being of the same religion. Senior Citizens The report also noted that there has been a substantial incroiise in tli'1 proportion of persons of the age of 711 or over. This ratio grew from 3.4 percent in 1951 to •!!> percent in liifil. "This is most probably the result of the immigration pattern." the repo-t stated. The JflZO's accounted for a large inflow of young people who are

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NEBRASKA ST.&TP wrnnw Friday, June S, JOfifl

THE JKWIS1I I'HKSS

Beth El Synagogue Rites for Naomi tnedmon and IV. Levy

8e»eB

Gmahans in NewsBoston University Coed irvi

"

Fiance of Edwin Sidrnan

shop chairmen.

Mr anil Mrs. Norman 13. l.evi-ntlial of Newton Centre, Massbecame the bride of Mr, Werner groom. \aney Silvrrinan, daughter of announce the c*iif/.;ij;eLevy on Sunday, May 2'.), VM\Ci. Mrs. E d w i n E. Sigololf of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Silverman, acbusetts Florri.s;mt, Missouri, was Ma-was one of two Wcstride stu- inent ol their daughter, Paula, Rabbi Myer Kripke and Cantor tron of honor for h'T cousin. Mr. to Kdwin Nonnau Hiilmnn, son Aiiron Edgar officiated at the Joseph Levy of Kansas City, dents awarded tin; $250 cash of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sidinan World Herald .scholarship. She 5 p.m. c e r oniony at Ikth El Missouri, was best, man for his will attend the University of of Omaha. Miss I.oventbal i;; Ihe of Mr. and Mrs. Synagogue. A dinner and recep- brother. Ushers were J. Melvin Chicago in the fall. The grand- i;raiuldaiijihter David fJin en of Ilr ook 1 i ne, tion followed at the Ulacltslone Freeman, Phillip F r e e in an. daughter of Mr. Sam Meyer:;on M a s s a e li usetts. and Mr. and Hiifjo Kahn, Marcel Kahu and of Council liluffs, and Mrs. HarHotel. Mrs. Morris Leventlial of ChestWillard Friedinan. ry Silverman of Omaha, Nancy The bride is the daughter of Following a wedding trip to was also a Nebraska Regents nut Hill, Ma.ssaciiusetts. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Fried- Colorado, the cou[)le will make Scholarship winner. 'J'he future bride will graduate from B o s t o n University this man. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Levy their Iiouie m Omaha. Mike Kaplan has been named year. At the U ni v e r sity she editor of the Central High Regi- .served as president of l'hi Simster for the 1906-07 school year. ula Si;;in:t Sorority; a.s an offiHob Miller will serve as News cer of Pan Hellenic League, and Editor and Sanl'ord Freeilnian a.s an editor of the J'oston Uniwill be Editorial Page Editor. versity Year Hook. Her fiance graduated from Rosen lias been named EdiKalliy (ircrnberg, daughter ol erlands, as a participant in the Kill tor of the Fourth Page. Dick the University of Michigan with % Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenberg, Experiment in International Liv- Slosburg will be Business and high honors and distinction. He is one of !i United States stu- ing program. She will live with Ad Manager is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, for the s c h o o l Miss Paula I.eventlial dents chosen for the Eisendratli a family in the country for 1 Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Sigma International Exc;han;;e in Eng- weeks and then tour the coun- paper. Other members of the Alpha honorary societies. Mr. Register staff include Ron ituland.' She will live with an Eng- try for 3 weeks before returnSidinan is currently attending lish family and attend school in ing to the United States in Au- liin, Ron \V 111 f s a n , Maynanl Harvard Law School. England from August to Jan- gust: Lisa will enter Northwest- Forbes, Rich Chudaeoff and An A u g u s t w e d d i n g is Mark Zalliin. uary. She will also attend the ern University in the fall. planned. International Leadership InstiAll children eligible for kinSusie Rips has been named tute in Arnheim. Holland. Katby dergarten in September, l%(i, Linda fillinorc, daughter of Editor-in-chief of the Central is c u r r e n 11 y completing her Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gilmore, High "O-Book." Other O-Book and their parents, are invited to sophomore year at Central High will also participate in the Ex- personnel attend the kindergarden roundincludes J e a n e 11 e .School. up at the Omaha Hebrew Acadperiment in International Living Keinglas, faculty editor: Diane emy on Tuesday, June 7. from Program. She will attend an ex- Neponmirk, military editor and To conclude a succensful pro- 10:.i0 to 11::!() a'.m. on the third Lisa Shapiro, daughter Of Mr. tensive language training course Howard Itorilcn, sports editor. lloor of the Jewish Community and Mrs. Morris J. Shapiro, will in Putney, Vermont before de- Janet llamlli'man, Caroline May- gram of the Jewish religious Center. leave on June 25 for L e p e l - parting for Germany where she rr inn! Stisim iicisicr will nlr.o school at Offutt AFB. a picnic has been planned lor the entire Children will have an opporstraat, Nord-Brabant. The Neth- too will spend the 7 weeks liv- serve on the O-Book staff. congregation. tunity to participate in the kining with a German family and A brief Sabbath morning serv- dergarten class taught by Mrs. louring the country. Linda will Amy iirotlkry, Richard Green, be a senior at We.'ilside High Mike Kaplan and Marty Shu- ice will be conducted at 10 a.m. Michael Sanders in Room 35. In to observing the kinschoo'. in September. Icert are among the delegates preceding the picnic on Satur- addition dergarten class, parents w i l l COKMIUSKF.lt CIIAI'TICR c h o s e n to represent Central day, June 4, at the Iia.se Lake. have an opportunity to have li'NAI B'KITII WOMKN High at the liJlili session of Corn- l?es "rvations .should be made their questions answered about husker Boys' and Girls' State. with Chaplain Allan Kaplan at the school program. A cocktail party for.prospecItrud Grossman has been named 21H-2UI or 2(14:1515 tive new members was held on LEO LF.FHZ Funeral services were held an alternate. May 26 ut the home of Mrs. Ed Parker. Mali Jongg and cards in Omaha, Friday, May 27, l!)(iij, MICHAEL OF OMAHA followed a short program pres- for Leo Lefitz, age ?!!, who passed away in Los Angeles, entation. Calif. Interment was at HUH Photography During the .summer months, Mnh Jongg and card parties Cemetery. Steve Marcus has been elected Survivors are: sons, Ben. vice-president of the Brandeis will be held at the home;; of Portraiture © Weddings O Commercial various members, no that the Omaha, Morris, Arthur and University chapter of the Nanew members have an oppor- Leonard, all of Los Angeles; tional German Honorary SocieMichael Hornstein tunity to become acquainted daughters, Mrs. Leonard Pos- ty, Delta Phi Alpha. ley, Los Angeles: Mrs. Jules 48T9 Dodge 553-7355 with other members of the Shapiro and Mrs. Floyd Parlchapter. meter, both of Omaha; sister, Mrs. Herman Smith, Los AnFR1KNDS OF THE "Invitation to UnderstandWeekend Special geles', brother, Morris Leaf, Los ing" featuring a panel of a OMAIIA Hi:i!i:i:w ACADEMY Angeles; 10 grandchildren; 3 Rabbi, a Mini s t e r and a The regular monthly meeting great-grandchildren. Priest,, answering phoned-in KNACKWURST OR will be held Wednesday, June II, questions from the listening at 11 p:m. at the home of Mr. WIENERS, 12-oz. Phg. . . . audience. Every M o ml a y, and Mrs. Avram Malck, 1007 Reg. 87c Package 12:30 p.m. North 48th Avenue. The nominating committee • * • ROFFMAM'S will present their report on '•Message of Israel"—June Douglas Krasne, son of Mr. theme, "Radical Theology of candidates for the forthcoming and Mrs. Lloyd Krasne, will olh 391-3207 7830 DODGE STREET Genesis." Sunday, .1 u n t: 5, election. All members are urged serve his Bar Miuvah on SatOptn Monday Through Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein to attend and vote for the can- urday, June II, 1!)OG. Services HOW OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-6 P.M. of Temple Israel, Westport, didates of their choice. Refresh- will start at 9 a.m. (DST) at Plenty of Free Parking Conn, will discuss "The Gold ments will be served following B'nai Israel Synagogue in Counof the Garden of Kden" at the meeting. cil Bluffs. Relatives and friends 8:30 Further information about the are invited to attend. Academy is available from Mrs. Harry Lewis, 391-4185 or Mrs. Zalman Segal, 551-2759. HADASSAH NEEDS YOUR LEFT-OVERS! MIZRACIII Any bric-a-brac, oxira dishes and silvorware, linens or The, annual Donor Luncheon towols, clothes that don't f i t or furniture you don't neod . . . will be held Wednesday, June 8, at J2:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. CALL OUR PICK-UP CHAIRMAN, Mrs. Morris Franklin, proZeldq Frcedman, 551-5294 gram chairman, has announced and HADASSAH will sell fheso items at our RUMMAGE that Mrs. Alien Crouse will preSALE now taking placo at 32nd end Cuming Stroets. iTaxsent the program of Israeli and deductiblo slips available upon roquost.) American music. " Luncheon arrangement.1; are PICKUP ALL SUMMER being handled by Mmes. Max Arbitman, Morris F r a n k l i n , Mandel Landsman and Frank Sekar. The Stockbroker to Sec

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Hebrew Academy's 8s June 7

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By Offutf APi

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Organizations

Campus

June 11 Bar iifzvah For Douglas Krasne

There are seventy million books in American libraries, but I he one you want to read is always out.

Central M.ulut ljujfrs visit Omaha's produce Humes ilmly, selecting the fnicsl fiom hci-li niiJN.'ils. They rue constantly informed of ti' M and weather conciitions to inline the finest us well as the Vreshest.

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Staff Named for J.C.C. Mrs. Murray "Otvman. Center Day Camp committee chairman. has announced that "the must mature and capable staff we have ever had "has been .secured for the IMG Day Camp sessions: Included on the staff will be Addie Seals with three decades of camp cooking experience; driver, Hubert. Glover H e a d Girl's Counselor. Manly Kat/.man Bernstein; Girls Counselors, university students Kathy Gabig and Jane Johnston: assistant counselor, Ann Friedman. Russell Kaplan and Meredith Speihs, university seniors will head the boy's staff. A pick-up p o i n t in Council Bluffs will be a v a i hible for Council Blufis parents who want their children to take advantage of the Center Day Camp program. Further information and registration i.s being handled at the Da; Camp office in the Jewish Community Center, :H2-I.'iii(>.

Friday, June 3, IMS

Indian Village, Duck Pond New 'Kiddy Kamp' Features Il.v Charley Anii.M For Mori' Intiirrmfioti {'all the

I •.

Allilt'lli; Office, 3l-M.'«iS

L

AWAItl) NIGHT WINNKKS YOITII COUNCIL Among the r e c i p i e n t s of HOWLING LEAGUE The Jewish Community Cen- awards at. the annual Award ter's Summer Bowling League Night activities, were the var ior Youth Council members will ions adult champions. Varsity Haslii'lliall Champs be held on Wednesday evenings *!.('. Cola: Hob (linslr.irg, at 7 p.m. at the Ranch Uowi, Frank Goldberg, Tom Plait starling June 15. Kach club will have an ''A" .Marc Knpl.in. Ed Celgrade, Don and a "H" team with five men Fiedler and Wayne Siegel. Ail-Star Team on each team. Chairmen for the Tom Piatt, Mickey Sacks, league are Lurry Cackin and Allan Noodle, Dave Goldstein, Dave Kifkin. Ed Belgrade, Frank Goldberg. Cal Kirshen, Marc Kaplan, ArYOllll COl'NCII, nold .Stern. Dob Ginsbttrg and SOI IBAU. Chnini Weizmnnn defeated Steve'Lustgarten. Fencing Club Rayin) 11-10 in spite of a valHarry Klatin, Marion Slatin. iant effort by Rayim to come from behind. At the beginning, .Stan Kahn. Douglas Micek. Juthe Chaiin V.'eizmann crew dith Burken, Barbara Pankowmatched power hitting with ski, Manuel Gonzales, Janet poor defensive play of Rayim Gqnzales, Doris Carpenter, BelDAY (AMI' to lake a !) 2 advantage.Donn sy Kingman. Mary Jo Mulcahy DATKS AM) KATES Kaplan provided the big hits for and Pat Braun. June 20-July :. *:!">.no his team as lie drove in five July o-July'lf). $.if..OO I.allies Volleyball July Jil-Jufy 2<J. salOU runs. Honorable Menliiiti June yo-.JuiIe 2!>. S!I().OI) AZA 1 defeated AZA 100 by Shirley Wcinstein. Rose HazCenter Duy camp is held at a score of lil-10. This sets the nick, Joan Margolin. Margie Peony Park. All meals, crult stage for the big g;une between Sombertr, Lois Novak. Gail materials, snacks am! tiViiiSAZA 1 ant! defending champs. Veilzer, Hence Kasiier, Kinney portation are included in the Cliaini Weizmann. The game Polsky, Mary Lou Walker, Rose fee. will pit the power hitting of Pitlor and Joanne Freeman. AZA 1 to the bunt and run style Men's Volleyball with whirh Dave Goldstein's Honorable Mention boys Imvi? had ;;o much success. Dr. Meyer Heber, 1/. LevinSunday, June 5, lit a.m. son. Lindy Paul. I,cs BurkenAZ.A I vs. (liaim Wcizinanu road, Jack Molad, Stan FeinThe Midwest section of the (West Diamond) berg, Stanley Slosburg. Max National B'nai B'rith Bowling AZA 100 vs. Rayim Platt. Mike Plait. Sol Crandell, Tournament will be h e l d in (Confer Diamond) Omaha March 25-2B.- 1907. Al dayman, Henry Itiekes and Don Rice. Harry Colick. tournament di- Ji;i)O, SKLF OKFENSE r e c t o r , announced that 100 .Men's Judo A self-defense class is beinj; teams are expected to particiHonorable Mention pate in the competition. Teams held on Thursday evenings Larry Gi Husky. Marvin Kapfrom Denver. Minneapolis, St. from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Jewish Paul, Chicago, K a n s a s City. Community Center, A concen- lan, Jerald Goldstrom, Nate Sioux City, California and Texas trated program of .self defense Kraft, Larry Kraft, Milton Simvill come to O m a h a for the' technique:, is taneW l>y Me! ons. Sherman Brodkey. Mark Bruno in the four week course Goldstrom, Eli Jabenis, Ed event. Local B'nai B'rith b o w l e r s for boys and men. Free to Cen- Parker, John Ellinger, Jack will roll the week preceding the ter Members, fee for non-mem- Knouse, Bob Schiller and Godfrey Bethel. tournament at the Ames Bowl- bers is $5 for the course. ing Center and Kelly's Hilltop Lanes. The same lanes will be used for the out-of-town bowlers. New York—Between Decem- cent of the total, went to relaber 1. 1905, when the United tives of American residents. Health Club Notes States' new immigration lav/ Italians received the greatest Air conditioning has been in- went into effect, and April 15,. stalled for your comfort during 1900. 3M immigrants who were number of pool visas with 1!,the summer months at the born in Israel received perma- 293 being issued. China was secHealth Club. Health Club hours nent visas. This is less than one ond with 7,891. Next came Porper cent of the "extra" visas is- tugal with 3.819. Israel's 314 was are: sued under the new law but far Sunday—8 a.m.-5 p.m. more than Israel's previous f)up- twelfth' on the list, followed by Monday 12:30 a.m.7 p.m. Kgypt wi!h 302. t3 Of 1O0 pei1 ytai'. Tuesday—ll::io .m.-7 p.m. Under the new law, quotas not Wednesday—11:30 a.m.-7 p.m. K TI;TOUIN<; uv used by the large quota counThursday—11:30 a.in.-7 p.m. I:XI'KI:IK.VCI;II tries of Western Europe are Friday—11:30 a.rn.-4:3fl p.m. I'JtIMAllV TlwU'llKK Here is what is available for pooled and may be distributed Will tutor In remllmt. anil arithflu 1 tnjx Hie summer. Tlrnr, you at the H e a l t h Club: Wet to eligible immigrants from metic place and rates annn;;c<t on IIKIIsteam, dry heat, ultra violet other countries. As of mid-April vldlial lia.ils. .Susan (Kurds) Slllamps, heat lamps, sun lamp, •13,393 visas were issued from verjiKtn, Phom. after '1:.'1O p.m. massage (make your appoint- the pool; 34.976, or about 80 per Xi:\-W2l, licffire June 10. ment with John, shaving bar, shoe shine, slumber room, swimming from noon to 1 p.m. daily, exercise and volleyball, or just sitting around in our lounge reading or kibbitzing. Summer Jobs Why not come In and try it!

Omaha to Host O.B. Bowling Tournament

An authentic Indian Village um\ Pork Pond will soon be completed oa the s p a c i o u s grounds of the Dr. Philip Slier Home for use in this summer's 'Kiddy K.imp" piot'idm Boj.s and gills of preschool

f

* I

JJk. .

Kill (iinshiirg

341-7498

age will enjoy a variety of Indi::n and Nature Lore activities including the making of Indian headdresses, leaf prints and animal prints; building terrariums, planting gardens, h i k i n g and learning all about the oul-ofdoor.s. Stuff Dill Ginsburj;, a Physical Kdncntion Major at Omaha University will assist with the sports and recreation p r o g r a m at Kiddy Kamp. Mr. Oin.shnra is currently one of the Center's athletic instructors. A well-trained staff person for every eight to ten children will supervise the youngsters; as they learn while participating in tho variety of activities offered at the half-day camp. Registrations will be limited and are Hearing capacity. Parents are urged to enroll their youngsters immediately. Further information about the Kiddy Kamp program may be obtained by calling Bess Blank or Chuck: Arnold at 312-1MH.

1416 Hornoy

346-9706

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