June 10, 1966

NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL

Richard II. Hiller. chairman of the program committee, has ' i i l i R H i l i i C C d t l i a t till* l i ' l l . l i

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Aihericanism Citation n{ Henry Mon.sky Lodge No. II51. will be iiwnrdrd to Mr;,';r. Nicholas II, Wcgner, director «[ I'athor Flann;;an's Hoys' Home. 'I'lin presentation will be made by Harry Tni:;tiri, the I!>(i5 recipient, at a June 21 noon lunchcon at tlie Sheraton-Eonteiiclle Hotel ballroom.

Speaking to some 2,000 delegates at the White House Conference on Civil nights in Washington. D. C. last wee]:, President Lyndon R. Johnson noted tin; prtigie.i.s which has been made in the last 12 years, and more specifically in the past few mouths. "Not long ago, a businessman from the Middle West wrote a letter to the White House." said the President. '"He had attended the planning conference last November, and lit had returned home filled with a new awareness of the Negro's condition in Ainericn, He was fired with a . determination to improve those condition:; in his own community." "He listed 17 steps his city had taken since last November, to o p e n up new channels of communication b e t w e e n the races." the President continued. 'This man had inspired many of those steps, and he had taken a part in bringing all of them about. He did not claim that he had single-handedly changed the terms of 'Negro life in his city for the better. But lie had made a start. He had planted a seed—indeed, a whole row of seeds,.Years from now there will be a harvest in his city—

The.luncheon will bo open to the public, and tickets at $2.50 f.'if'h ni'ty be nhlajni'd fr'MU Mr.

Hiller or at the Jewish Community Center. Serving with Mr. Hiller on the program committee are Milton Livingston, Milton Abraham:;, J. H. Kulakofsky, Harry Tnistin. Morris Jacob;;, Joseph S, Goldw.'ire, Kdward A. Rosen. David K. Beber, Dr. Al>c Grecnberg. Dr. Hen Kutler and Avnim Grecnberf;.

a harvest of hope, where there might have been a howlin;; desert of despair and bitterness,'1 said the President. Norman Halm Informed sources advised the Jewish Press this week that the city referred to in the President's remarks was Omaha, and the writer of the letter was Norman Halm, Chairman of the City of Omaha Human Helations Hoard . While the text of Mr. Halm'.; letter has not yet been made available, it is reported that the letter noted changes and advancements within the framework of the Human Relations Board, as well as attempts to promote meaningful dialogues between members of the white and non-white community so that all are made aware of the problems involved.

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'flip. Ground was broken last I n day for two .standard size tenni > courts at the Esther K. Ntw man Camp. The tennis couiti were made possible by a be quest of the Joseph and Erna Lapidus Eslnle, which provided the funds to construct the new additions to the camp facilitit Participating in the ground breaking ceremonies were III nier Gross, chairman of the camp development commitUe Kdward D. Hrodkey, chairman of the camp committee; Louii E. Lipp, chairman of the tennis court project: Paul Veret. dilec tor of the Jewish Federation of Omaha and Alex Weinstein, architect. "TTiese two t e n n i .s courts represent a very important adth tion to the Camp Newman fac i 1 i t i e s." said Mr. Hrodl.ey "They will enable us to add another important activity for our campers. In a (i d i i i o n. ihe.se c o u r t s are multifunctional, which will enable us to use them for outdoor sports." . The tennis area will be known as the ''Joseph and Erna Lapidus Tennis Courts."

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Tel Aviv IZINS) — The Rabbinate here granted a divorce to a woman who several years ago married a convict with a 25-year sentence to serve. In explaining the original reason for this strange alliance, the wife said: "I consoled myself with the thought that while in prison my husband would have to be faithful to me. For a wife such security is true happiness." The faithful husband, however, based his suit for divorce on the same reasoning: "My wife is quite right concerning my lack of freedom to have any outside affairs. Unfortunately, she cotdd not offer me the same assurances: she is quite free to be unfaithful to me!" The Rabbinate found the couple's reasoning valid, and both partners are now free in their own fashion.

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An abstract painting titled "Metamorphoses'' by Saragail Katznian was named the best entry of the more than 50 art efforts entered in the l%0 J.C.C, Youth' Art Contest. Judged by professional artist, Gloria Mathews, trophies wcte awarded to the two winners in each of three divisions. WINNERS Belli Grei1 iiI)erg and Susan Weincr Were named the winners in the grade school division, with honorable mention going to Cindy .Weiss. Junior high division winner:; were Peter Newman and Sarafjall Kat/niaii. Honorable mention went to Mike Sell/ Kngel and .Sharon Cohen. Top artists in the High School division were I.en Karpman iind Rita PasUoivil/.. F.llene Halprin was awarded lionomblo mention. Peter NVvvmnu and Janci Lij>*

sey took top honors in the so-

cial Sculpture Division. Paul Novak was given honorable mention, . • In addition to the trophies

PitTUlCEIJ AHOVE at the ground-breaking for (he new Tennii Courts on the site of the Esther K. Newman Camp are (on tli« Caterpillar from left to righl) Elmer Gross, Development chairman; Paul Veret, Federation Executive Director and Edward I'.niclliov, Camp Committee Chairman. Standing (left to riglii) Louis Li|>p, Tennis Court Project chairman and Alex Weinstt-iu, architect.

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awarded the winners, engraved gold certificates were presented to all. those entering the cornpetition.

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A SPECIAL SCULPTURE DIVISION was included in the lOCC. JCC Youth Art Contest. Pictured above from lett to right are (he Winning entries fa the division submitted by Janet LIpscy, I'eier Newman and Paul Novak.

'Yes' Says Ohio Orthodox Mbhl A recent issue of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle reports that Rabbi David Stavsky of Both Jacob Synagogue in Columbus, Ohio, reacted to the recent Gallup report of increasing Jewish atheism with a sharp attack on the ceremony of Bar Milzvah. The Chronicle reports Rabbi Stavsky as questioning the validity of the Gallup Poll, and saying that if the report has any validity, it calls for a serious evaluation among Jewish leaders and education. "IT IS MY belief," said the Rabbi, ."that nothing has.stifled and strangled Jewish education and learning in America nothing has contributed more to the adulteration of faith and the confusion of intellect, than the BarMitzvah training program in America." "What people do not realize is that Bar Milzvah is a 'Myth,' there is nothing sacred or ritualistic or important about having a boy memorize a chapter in the Prophets, and repeat a canned speech or prayer." "MILLIONS Or DOLLARS are spent annually for this myth, and with it, comes the death blow to Jewish education and learning. By. abolishing Bar Mitzvahs" said Rabbi Stavsky, "there is a slight, possibility that the child may go on in Hebrew School to age 17 or 18." "The Bar Milzvah training program either by private lessons or a f t e r n o o n Hebrew School, 'guarantees' that his Jewish education will end a week after the gifts are counted." . . ' • "ATHEISM IS JUST another word in our vocabulary pertainto the question of the survival of the Jew in America. First enme inter-faith marriage and its statistics, now we have atheism. The real root for both is the myth of the American Bar Mitzvah," tho Rabbi concluded.

'No' Says Omaha Rcsbbi 8. Nadoff Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue in Omaha, wa.i asked for his reaction to tha statement, of his Ohio collegia; advocating the abolishment of Bar Mitzvah. "I cannot agree that Bar Mitzvah is a 'myth' or. that, it should be abolished," said Rabbi Nadoff. "Further, I do not believe that Bar Mitzvah marking the end of Jewish education 13 as much a problem today as it was 10 or 15 years ago. In tha short time I have been at Beth Israel" Rabbi Nadoff said, ."[ note that of the young peopla who have celebrated their Bar Mitzvahs this year, the majority have remained in the school and. have indicated their intention to return in the fall to the high school department." Postponing Rabbi Nadoff noted that .tha idea of postponing the Bar Mitzvah celebration until ago 15, Ifi or 17 is not a new idea and has much merit. "I wouid certainly be in favor of a later age for the Bar Mitzvah celebration, but I would be equally opposed to the abolishment of the ceremony" he said. "I regret that Rabbi Stavsky •considers the Bar Mitzvah aa evil," said the Omaha Rabbi, "I believe the Bar Mitzvah celebration is among our most beautiful rituals and not to ba looked down upon." Rabbi Nadoff explained that the Bar Mitzvah celebration i.s, in fact, recognition of the 'religious maturity' of the young adult. The fact that the youngster has a Bar Mitzvah is in itself an indication of religion? background and study he said. Standards "Most schools have specific requirements of background bafore preparation for Bar Mitzvah can be started," he said, "In our school a minimum of four years of study is required prior to Bar Mitzvah. I find nothing objectionable about ths • recognition of this level of nfc-; ; tainment as expressed in tflts Bar, Mitzvah celebration."^ -K(•<

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THE JKWISII

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June HI. MHiB

Ford An Assembly f ietif In Israel Detroit (JTA) Ford Motor •Company announced this week )t. w n s MPJ'fsti;^fiii; r

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(:-tine Automobile Corporation iio'.v imports a variety of completed Aiin-'rican. Eiightli and ticrm.'iii l-'ord v< hides lor sale thr(,u;;h ontli-ls in 11 Israeli cities, Korrl v.il' be the first major l.'niiei: Stales liiaimfaclsircrr to liiithorizi.- I rink and tractor ;>s.sembly in Ihe Israeli maiket which has rtitiio.-.-t. doubled in volume .-Jnce I!lliO. About '-'.v 001) new vehicles are now being .••old annually in Israel, with (it-

The London Jeivjsh Chronicle purpose:; o: the A.JC. Accordinj; but it bi'ld that, on balance, in reports in their June ;i, 1'jiit; to the Chronicle repurt, tin: fjues- the present pluralistic American sx.v.ie. Ibat "all'-r deep and de- tion of extcmlin;-; iiK.-mben hip so'iity. thi'ic was a proper oftailed consideration, a <pet'ial to non-Jews was r.-ii.srd uudrr fice lor an organization reprecommission of the American three .';t-|);u';ite bcadin;;.'>: senting a distinguishable .seg.Jev.ish Committee- has come- to ment ot the population to furOiK'slions Kaiscd the conclusion that no pood purFirst, that there wrrc inein- ther the purposes and objecjjo.se, possibly even the con-bcrs who had imnifdiale f:nnily tives of the entire society. An trary, would be served by throw- not of the Jewish faith but who organization identified as bnllr ing open it ranks to non-Jews. wore iifverllicles:; seriously in- American, by citizenship. :nul The only change which is to terested in the aims of the or- Jewish, by description, had an be nKide j j i tlie e-umiitimj.s for ganization. important roie to play. Similar Kurd dealer assembly membership is that the .spouses To admit non Jews w o u 1 il Secondly, it K;IV, ;ir(;in.'d, any operation.'; are in effect in Mor- and children of members will be organization which had as one make the position of the A.J.C. occo. Pakistan, Turkey. Thai- eligible to jo:n. without restric- of its p r i m a r y purposes the ambiguous in its claim to be tin; lain! and the Philippines. The tion as to their Jewishne^s hut overcoming of discrimination legitimate vniro ol a .segment I.MTuli linn has been a Kord on the under.slandinjr that they based upon race, creed or na- of the American and Jewish distributor for :;<) years. desire to aid in furtlierin<4 the tional origin .should find it un- community. The commission emphasized tenable to exclude from its own membership per.soiv who do not the point that if the Cwmmitlee meet nMjuimnonts based on one could not justify Ihe retention Washington < JTA)-The House or more of these classifications. of the Jewish requirement for Foreign Allaire C'onmiitte-e adopAnd. thirdly, an organization membership on the grounds of ted this week an amendment to committed to respect the di/jnity its members' Jewish heritage the Foreign Aid Hill to provide and equality of all men and com- and pride in their Jewishnes.s,•'$1,000,000 in Israeli pounds for Kiameslin Lake. N, Y. (JTA) mitted also to a broad liberal "then the argument for mainHadassah medical needs in Is- Those who fear that the Amen outlook outfit not to exclude any taining the word Jewish solely rael. The amendment was of- can Jewish coniiminity might persons v.'illin;; and even anxi- because we support the doctrine fered by Rep. Leonard Karb- wither away through self-neglect ous to further the organization's of pluralism in A m e r i c a bestein. New York Democrat and or the defection of its youth "are comes meaningless." principles and purposes. member of the Committee, alter not reading the signs that point The reasoning of Ihe commisDecision the Administration denied the to the opposite,1' Dr. William A The special commission saw sion was accepted by ;m overrequest previously. Wexler said in a keynote ad much merit in these arguments. whelming majority. Mrs. Mortimer Jacob.son, Ha- dress a t the annual convention dassali president, testified May of 13'nai H'ritb District 1, '(irouing Pains' • 11 before the committee to ask backing for the amendment. Shu The international li'nai B'nth |« t-.sidt.-iil loid the 2.000 ciei" for International Development gates that the contemporary rejected H;i'-I;iK.snh's apnluratioii challenges to American J e w h for inclusion under a provision life a r e "prov/ing pains not benefiting American institutions death rattles" and that the prt-> Washington (JTA)---The Egyp- United S t a t e s was supplying abroad. ent .[jener.-ilion of American J< v, tian National Assembly has sub- arms to Israel a l t h o u g h tin! ry is "probably hastening Ihe It was noted by members of milted a protest to the Senate United .States " r e a l i z e s that the Committee that the Admin- maturing process' more than and the House against the re- these arms a r e aimed against istration aided institutions in that of any generation before it cent United States sale of jet Arab rights in Palestine." The Arab nations under this previThe ability of American Jewbombers to Israel, arms, he added, would strengthsion. Section 214. but denied the ry to raipc and spend $250,000 • Hadassali request. Chairman 000 a year for "the re-lf-su.sUn The Assembly adopted a mo- en Israel's "aggressive forces'' Thomas Morgan, Pennsylvania ance of its community" and for tion informing Congress that the and induce them to commit "iurDi. Uilliam Democrat, stated that lie had Jewish life elsewhere, including transaction was "a violent stab ther aggression." favorably noted the- Hadassah more than $100,000.0011 for Jew- generation that is "not reluctant at the heart of the Arab nation" li. S. Aid activities abroad and would vote ish education in the United to probe Judaism for modern and that it would have a "great Meanwhile, Assistant SecreSI rites, "jc n development flint and meaningful terms." Ls a re- elfect on relation.'; between the tary of Stale DougliiH iviacArfor Ib* arn^ndmoni even enthusiasts dared not pre- versal of the previous genera- Arab and American peoples." thiiir. II, said that the United tion in this country. The college The Assembly expressed'the be- States was still p o n d e r i n g dict a generation ago.'' Similarly, he added, a youth campus "which 30 and 40 years lief t h a t the '•conscience" of Egypt's request for renewal of ago sought to bury Judaism, Americans 'refuses to support the aid agreement which ends now Geeks to stimulate it." The the forces of aggression" in Is- cm June rio. MacArthur a 1 s o existence of 2.17 Hillel foundasaid, in a letter to Sen. Jacob tions and a waiting list among rael. The p r o t e s t expressed Javits that ''our decision in Ibis Kiamesha Lake, N. Y, iJTA) " s t r o n g denunciation" of the American colleges of :!15 more, —The Jewish War Veterans of matter involves complex conare not the statistics of a with- United Stales for providing Is- siderations relating not only to New York State at its annual rael with "offensive arms" when Jerusalem. (JTA) — The Is- ering community. statewide convention adopted Arab ' ReIsrael was "preparing aggres- United Slates-United rael Supreme Court ordered the 1 resolutions in support of the Chief Rabbinate and the Jerusasion" for its •'expansionist plan." public relation. ! but also to the United States Government's pol- lem Religious Council this Week The Assembly, warm-d that the United States- position" in the icies in Viet Nam and its eilorts to show cause for their refusal United States had "endangered Middle East generally. He said that he thought no useful purto find a peaceful settlement to register a marriage contractpeace and security." pose would be served by engagthrough negotiations. Arab night.? ed by a Falasha Jew in Israel. TEL AVIV, < JTA) -Twenty Egyptian Premier Muhyi Ad- ing in public debate with PresiThe • 1.500 delegates, repreThe high court also issued an dent Nasser of Egypt. senting more than 25(1 .JWVorder to the two agencies to persons were injured at Kaplan Din told the Assembly that the units in. the states, also passed show cauf.e why arrangements Hospital near Rebovot when vilresolutions calling on'the West should not be made to allow lagers from a Lachish settleGerman and Austrian govern- the Falasha Jew to have a legal ment rioted this week in protest against tbe performance of an ments to curtail the recent wedding ceremony under stale autopsy in'the hospital on the manifestations of neo-Nazi poli- rabbinical auspices. The appli- body of a settlement member Photography tical activity within their coun- cant became married in a pri- who had died during the night. tries; and asking the Soviet vate ceremony when the rab- The Lachish sr-ttlpinont. Moshav Portraiture © Weddings © Commercial Government to put an end to binate, which has exclusive Rehava, is made up of Kurdish its oppression of its Jewish pop- jurisdiction over marriages and Jews. Michael Hornstein divorces of .Jews in Israel, reulation. Police called to the scene Other resolutions condemned fused to perform the ceremony. fought to subdue the screaming 4819 Dodge 553-7355 The issue stems from the re- mob whose members assaulted the John Birch Society, the Communist Party, the Ameri- luctance of Israel's rabbinate to the police and even patients can. Nazi Party, the National accept the claim of the Fala- passing by. Sixteen of the riotRenaissance Party and the Ku shas as full members of Hie ers were detained and later reKlux Klan as being tin-Ameri- Jewish community. The Fala- leased on bail. The final tally can and dangerous to the Amer- shas, living in Ethiopia, claim of injuries came to six hospital they are circumcised and of employes, five policemen, four ican way of life. Jewish descent. . patients and five rioters. (ruck and tractor assembly by one of • Israel's )< •wiiiiK a'jlomotivc dealers. The company said that : if an a;>n•eii.fiit was reached, Palestine Automobile Corporation Ltd. -.vould .build United States and iintisii i''onl products in an assembly plant to be in uperaiii.i) in \'l months. The assembly acm-incnt will be limited initially to cc/imnertial •vehicles and tractor;;. Pal-

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(For other convention comments sec Sidelines on page 5.) A delegation of 20 members of the American Jewish Press Association, inchiclinf; Mrs. Robert Gereliek of Omaha, was welcomed by President Johnson at the White Uou.se la.sl week. The tditorB and publishers of American Jewish weekly newspapers were in Washington for the Association's annual 5-day convention. After greeting Hie delegates individually in the Cabinet Room of the White House, President Johnson spent the reminder of the.10 minute visit in an

Ambassador Hosts Embassy Reception A reception in honor of delegates to the AJPA convention was hosted by Ambassador Avrahain Harman ;it the Israel Embassy. Ambassador Hannan expressed the appreciation of the Israel Government for the role played by the American Jewish publications in helpin;; the cause of Israel. He formally issued the invitation of his government to the Association to hold its 11107 convention in the Jewish Sinie. Analyzing the present problems faced by Israel, the Ambassador noted the progress the country is making in economic, agricultural and s c i e n t i f ic areas. He noted too tin? great strides being made with the sociological problems of integrating 1 so many new citizens with divergent backgrounds into the small country.

New York rf,STA)-Tlie Congress of Racial Equality dis.closed here that it had expelled its Mount Venion chapter as an aftermath of an anti-Semitic remark made by a chapter officer, Clifford Brown, then educational chairman of the chapter, told an audience of 100 persons, including Jews, thai "'Hitler m a d e oiw? mistake, he didn't kill enough of you," The shouted remark came at the height of a heated meeting on school integration of (he Mount Vernon Board of Education last February 3. . . James Farmer, then CORE national director, called the remark "intolerable" nnd ordered an investigation. Several members of CORK'S national board, including Will Maslow, American Jewish Congress executive director, were not satisfied with Mr. Farmer's reaction nnd resigned. Later, Mr. Brown apologized and he resigned. In announcing the expulsion, CORE said it had "to spend thousands of man-hours disavowing bigotry," A spokesman said there had been a sharp drop In contributions to CORE which currently has a $200,000 deficit,

'Adolph Hitler' Cigars Berlin (ZINS) — The newspapers here report that a largo factory in Dormund, Germany, was putting on the market a new cigar bearing the name of Adolph Hitler with a picture of the fuehrer. The cigar was sold out within a few days »\ several cities in Western Germany. The manager of the factory declared that the cigars are intended to mark the fuehrer's "martyr's death" 21 years ago when lie committed suicide in his Berlin bunker. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS

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'oil the record" address to the group. '1 he President commended the dedication ol the Jewish press to humanitarian causes. Touching on a variety of subjects of world conditions in general, the President';; message included special c o m m e n t s about the Middle F.ast. At the invitation of the President, Ambassador Arthur J. r:o|>ilu>r<r u<a« present at the meeting. The President lauded the work of Mr. Goldberg, noting how the sons of Jewish immigrants could rise to great heights in the United .States. Convention Highlights The convention sessions were held in the B'uai B'rith National ' Headquarters building and included a report by Joseph Hoehstein, .senior editor for the Neuliou.se publications, about the .survey lie is making of JTA, the Jewish news gathering agency. Other highlights of the meeting .sessions included:

I. Adoption of a uniform ,s[>< II iiif; for transliteration of Hebn w lerms to avoid confusion among the Jewish and non-Jewish pub iications. 2. Election of Adolph Ko'in her;; of Atlanta, Georgia to the association's presidency. '.]. Seminars on circulation and advertising problems, •I. An evaluation in depth of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency services to newspapers and communilies. 5. An address by Philip Slumovilz. editor-publisher of the Jewish News of Detroit, in which he delved into the challenge and responsibility of American Jew ish newspapers. "'The English Jewish newspaper is the guaidi an over the public welfare of our people," .said Mr. Slo<no\it/ fi." Consideration of the invita lion of the government of Ismel to hold the I!)(i7 AJI'A conven tion in Israel.

Senators, congressmen, Washington notables and Vice-President Hnhnr' Humphrey were among the guests at a reception hosted by iVri;>! B'rith in honor of the delegates to the AJI'A convention. Mr. Humphrey offered words of praise lor the role of the American Jewish press and urged continued elforts to educate the Jewish community to face threats from totalitarianianism. Mr. Humphrey told the editors and publishers, "You have been champion/; of the cause of freedom—intellectual freedom, economic freedom, political freedom- all of the freedoms that make life meaningful." "I know of no people," said the vice-president, "who are more philanthropic, more generous, than (hose whom yon rep-

resent, the members of the Jewish community." Tensions The Vice-President told the assembled delegates and guests that Communist China was trying to generate tensions in the Middle East. He said that the aitempts by "militant forces in Southeast A s i a , " speeilically Communist China and North Viet Nam, to increase Mid-East tensions were "serious." Mr. Humphrey cited the efforts by the Palestine Liberation Organization to stir armed friction in the Middle East. He revealed, for the first lime, that, during his recent visit to India, he had urged the New Delhi Government to accept technical aid from Israel. India has rejected such help from the Jewish State. The VicePresident referred to the United States Government's decision to provide light jet bombers and tankers to Israel, declaring that was done because aggressive forces were present in the Middle East, and "free people must be able to defend themselves."

iunich Guts Parts of 'The Sound of Music' New York, 'JTA)—The American film, "The Sound of Music," an outstanding success in many countries, opened in Munich with elimination of scenes about Nazi persecutions, according to a report this week by Variety, the entertainment field newsweekly. ; Til? report said that "politicnl sensitivities" appeared to be the motive for the cuts. Variety reported that it was learned in New York, that the cuts, amounting to one-third of the film, were made without knowledge or approval by Twe.nticth-Century-Fox and were subsequently restored. The cuts came soon after a headline in the uUrn-righlwing German newspaper, National Und Soldaenzeitung, "Will Hollywood's Hale of Germany Never End?" implying a . German boycott of films depicting Nazis. A spokesman for the film company in Munich denied any link between the cuts and the rightwing newspaper. He said that the film wns cut to see if such anti-Nazi slants were the reason for the failure of some American films in Germany,

Israel Leader Attacks Birth Control Efforts Jerusalem, (JTA) — Dr. Zerah Warhaftig. the Minister for Religious Affairs, denounced this week birth control methods which he said were contrary to Jewish religious law. He spoke at the Heichel Shlomo, the Supreme Religious Center. The Minister particularly assailed a birth control clinic set up by the Israel Birth Control Association. The Association has urged the legalization of medical abortions and conception controls. The Minister said that since the Nazi holocaust which killed 0,000,000 European Jews, it was a Jewish family duty to increase the Jewish birth rate.

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Among the guests at (he It'nai B'rith reception for AJPA delegates were Mr. and Mr.s. Sol Stlss, former Omulians, now of Washington, I). (\, pictured above with Vice-President Hubert Humphrey. Mr. Htiss is Die son of Mr. Izzle Sliss of Omaha. Mr». Stiss Is the (laughter ol Oniahaiis, Mr. and Mrs, Kdward Kalm.

Mrs. Robert (ierelirU Is gi eHed by henatoi I.K on .Tiivits at the H'nal HVilli receplion in Was!iiii(,'ton, I), (:., honoring ineiubers of (lie Amrriean Jewish Press Associafion.

Gliurcli Sends Oiffs To Synagogues Winnipeg (JTA)—Two synagogues desecrated here recently by hooligans who smeared swastikas on their doors received gifts from a church. The synagogues are Shaarey Zedek and Rnch Pjrm. •Ench of'the synagogues received a letter from the Kev. R.D.F. Kimmitt, rector of All Saints Anglican Church, , enclosing one-third of last Sunday's collection as an expression by his parishioners of "revulsion at the acts of desecration." Dr. D.B. Cantor, president of Shaarey Zedek, and Max Mar-

golis, president of Rosh Pina, said their congregations, wera touched by the .spirit of brotherhood. Dr. Cantor said his congregation would donate ths money to a charity. Mr. Margolis said his congregation would match the church donation and contribute the total to the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. To feel themselves in tha presence of true greatness, many men find it necessary only to be alone.

We at DIMIIH.IHI'K wonlil liko to lake (his opportunity to thank all o( you for your pleasant comments about our weekly nd.'It is most gratifying to know that people do read our columns and take advantage of the special offers. This week nt Diamond's we are featuring our delicious Fielded Corntffl Ileef Krlslii'ls, pririMl a t only i)He pi'r poiuxl. These briskets average from 5 to !) pounds, and of course, you receive "Diamond's ilo.si- trim before wW|;lilng," •Again Ibis week we are featuring our delicious (•round Iicc-f prlcnil lit only fi.jr |MT pound. If you have never tried our Ground Beef, you have been missing n real lic\it. We lake cicaLpiide in preparing the host Ground Beef In town, Just try it, mid titsle.the difference for yourself. Stay.'well and Jinpe to see you this week at , . .

CALL OUR PICK-UP CHAIRMAN, Zeida Frcedman, 551-5294 and HADASSAH will soil thoso itopis at our RUMMAGE SALE now taking piaco at 32nd andXuming Stroets, (Taxdeductible slips available upon request.)

DIAMOND'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET

PICKUP ALL SUMMER

FHOHE 551-S554 FOR PROMPT PICKUP AND DELIVERr ORDERS

AND DELICATESSEN 4415 CUMING STREET

TIIK JfcWISH

Page Four

I'ltKSS

y, Junr 10, )!MiO

I Write as I Please Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Fedcra'ion of Omaha. Scxnd Ci' Ar.nuol Subscription, i i 10 A I I .

Pi.ilo';e Pole! ol C"

MRS. ROBERT CERKLICK, Editor

liy CA«U. AI.PKI1T HAIFA-Notrs from daily life in I.srat-l. 'Jhcte arc thousands more like them. What a book these would make!

Answers From Art An interview with Arthur 'IVitefluunn, Ilf"ion;il ADL Director Question: What kind of organization is the Jewish Society of Americanists? Answer: Tins is a iront firoup of the John Birch Society. Its purpose is two-fold. It is an effort to ensnare unwitting Jews into the Birch apparatus and at the same time convince the public that the JBS docs not contribute to anti-Semitism. The handful of Jews who comprise the Jewish Society of Americanists are totally unrepresentative of any thinking, .sensitive element in the Jewish community—they are Birehers —Jewish.Bircliers v.ho:-:e loyalty to a totalitarian, anti-democratic philosophy runs contrary to the very foundations of Judaism. II is noteworthy that not a single Jewish communal agency has endorsed the JSA. As for the JSA getting any substantial Jewish support, we note that their entire membership would hardly be crowded in an elevator. * * * Quesiion: We live iii an allwhite area in Omaha. We have just put our home up'for sale ;ind we are willing to sell it to any financially qualified buyer. •white or Negro; we instructed our realtor on this point and we told our neighbors of our intent. During the past two weeks we have received several very abtiFive and frightening anonymous phone calls. What can we do about this? Answer: If you are threatened over the phone notify the police jind the telephone company. If you are not threatened hut are subjected to harrassing calls •when asleep, 'shouted obscenities when .you. pick, up the phone, or any other continuous annoyance iharrussmcnt) connected with the telephone, call the telephone company and give them the details of your situation. There are sophisticated electronic d e v i c e s available now which can identify the phone from which any call is made (even though the caller

may hang up after only si few .seconds'. Although iliese device-!) have only recently become available to.lhc- telephone company, they already have been instrumental in the apprehension of dozens of anonymous callers, often the same type of cfiwardly bigot who has been bothering you. What to do There is one simple thing you can do which often effectively discourages harrassing phone calls. Simply don't say a word! Once you realize you are being harassed .when the phone rings just pick it up and be quiet— don't say anything, not even "hello." If it's a friend or someone who really wants to speak with you, they will generally say "hello" themselves to check to see if they have reached your number..The person who is out to bother or frighten you will quickly identify himself by threatening, screaming into the j>iiori6, or just i'ciVitiiriing absolutely silent. As soon as you relume it is not n jricnu or n legitimate call (it should take you only a couple of seconds), hang up. And keep on hanging up quickly and without saying anything every time he calls back. Generally this t y p e of character will soon tire of your response and slop calling— , there is little satisfaction in just dialing a number over and over, just to be greeted by silence and a quick "click!" Remember, if the calls persist notify the phone "company:" if* yoii are threatened, notify the police. . '• \ '• Incidentally, if you should happen to sell your home to a Negro family you will probably be doing your neighbors a favor. Communities and neighborhoods with the most stable property values are very often those where integration has already become a fact,

I'iie Israel Museum in Jerusalem watched its turnstiles and when visitor number 51)0,(100 passed thioiu;li he was properly honored ami jjiven a tree lifelime pass to tlie Museum, lie turned out to be a Xi-year-old Yemenite, father of nine children, \iliii had brought his mothIT on her {iist visit to Jerusalem. He himself had never been inside a museum before in his life. If there is one subject on which most Israelis are agreed it is the bru.squene.ss of bus drivers and the bad service they give.. It was a great shock, therefore, to learn that the Dan Bus Company was conducting a contest to select "the most courteous passengers." The theory: A driver who hands out coupons to polite passengers will have to be courteous himself. • <* * The Shalom Department Store in Tel Aviv gave away a prize for the best customer sugKestions for improving service. One of the prize winnsrs had n"Hgestrd (hat the store reserve a spei-ia! corner for minha (afternoon) prayers for religious shoppers. The Jerusalem Post tells the story of a woman who came to the Shaarei Zedek Hospital early one morning and said that she would like to make a contribution in gratitude for the fine care she hnd received when a patient there. Neither check nor cash was forthcoming. Instead, ;;he rolled up her sleeves: "All I know is house cleaning, so I came early to do a day's work for you." And she put in a full day. The contribution'was deep ly appreciated. ••»

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Advertisement in the press from the president of a shut in a small Negcv town which has a population of 3.000: "We have no Synagogue of our own as yet mid are looking lor a donor to donate as a Synagogue and thus

Federation Library

Do You Remember 5 YEARS AGO By Beth Miiu-ar. librarian Konaid Herzoft cele'maieu Few persons in American hishis Bar Mitzvah . . . Ellen Gold- tory have been called to governEtein was named Queen of ment service in as many differSports at Central High's annual ent capacities as has Arthur J. "0" club ball ... . Tcrri Nogg Goldberg. In the short span of •was named "Rayim Dream the five years from I9«l-1!)65, Girl." . . . Dr. and Mrs. Bennett Mr. Goldbertg was appointed Fishbain announced the birth Secretary of Labor, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of a daughter. Susan Kav. and Ambassador to the United 10 YEARS AGO Arthur Novak and Rita Ka»s- •Nations; A new book fay Mr. man were named King and Goldberg, "THE DEFENSES OF Queen of Merit at the annual FREEDOM," reflects these mulYouth Council conclave . . . • tiple concerns. This new book in the J.C.C. Harry DuBoff was elected preslibrary, encompasses Ambassaident of Eeth El Synagogue dor Goldberg's most important IS .YEARS-AGO Sally Priesman and Maynard a d d r e s s e s / U n i t e d . Nations Telpner were married . . . speeches and his most significant Supreme Court decisions. Thirty-one percent of the grad- The book reveals a man of uating seniors elected to the many dimensions, whose conNational Honor Society at Cen- cern for international peace pretral High were Jewish. dated his appointment to the 20 YEARS AGO United Nations by many years. Shirley Brodkey and Leslie The book illuminates his noted Davis were married . . . Jean methods of tough, but just, neBernstein and Wallace Elkon gotiation and conciliation of difannounced their engagement... ferences, methods developed Betty Wiesman and Sam Alloy during his years in the trade were married. union movement and destined to 25 YEARS AGO be put to crucial test in tlie Miriam Saks and Joseph years to come, The Public PaSoshnik announced their en- pers of Arthur J. Goldberg form gagement . . . Bernice Garelick an intellectual biography' of a find Daniel Miller were mar- brilliant dedicated and effective ried . . . Beatrice Sommer was public servant, elected president of the Omaha Mr. Goldberg was born In SDT Alumni. 1908 in the slums of Chicago,

the son of a Russian immigrant pcddi6i7 Afttri1 grtiiltiming from Crane Junior College, he received his B.S.L. and the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence sum-, ma cum laude from Northwestern University, and, practiced law in Chicago and-Washington! He played an essential role in the merger of the AFL, and CIO. Tlie recent visit to our community by Ambassador Goldberg revealed to all who had the opportunity to hear him speak, his ability and dedication which has brought him to the place of leadership he noto holds. This book of his public papers will be of interest to ail who seek more information about the man who sits as the United States - representative to the United Nations.

A meeting will be held soon to discuss future plans for the TEEN TALK column. • Everyone interested in working on the column should contact Mrs. Gerelick at the J.C.C. immediately. The Teen.Talk staff for the next year will be chosen at the meeting-.

perpetuate the name of his loved ones." * • * A -10-year-old former Nazi air force pilot, who has lived in Israel lor three years lias applied to lhe rabbinical court in Haifa tor conversion to Judaism. He already observes Sabhath, liashrufh and other "inif/vol" but does not yet put on tcfillin. He feels it is not proper for a gny (0 do so. Tlie court viewed his application with favor and In; is undergoing a preparatory course, * * • Out of Zinn shall go forth the law. The Department for International Cooperation of Israel's Foreign Ministry held an intensive one month course for Israelis speaking French or Knglish. Graduates will be sent to developing young countries for periods of a year or more. Subject of the course: How to conduct and manage national lotteries. *

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A foreign diplomat recently arrived in Israel from more volatile lands', telephoned a friend that an uprising or violent demonstration of some Iiind was tak-

ing |)l;ice. From iiis iiillfiip home he could see scores of honlircH binning in every direction and there seemed to be much exciteinenl. The friend calmed him down and explained the custom of bonfires 011 J,:ig ll'Omer. «

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An eight-acre area of vacant land in the center of Tel Aviv, valued at close to 25 million Israel Pounds, and owned by a IliMndrut affiliate, lias b e e n used for the growing of grains. Reason: then' is a heavy city tax on urban property which is undeveloped and is presumably held for speculation. Since it is devoted to "agriculture" it is not subject to the lax. How could a civilized people like the German;; do the thing.1) they did? One Israeli has a theory. The nursery tales on which G e r m a 11 children are raised are full of violence and death.. Some of these tales arc known outside Germany too, but only German educators take them seriously. "It seems there is a straight road from the oven in which Hansel and Gretel burned the witch, to certain other ovens . . . "

Capitol Spoi'ighi !_

JLfl.

IJy Milton Friedman The United States Government is expected to press for the release next .September of R u d o l f Hess, once Adolf Hit- j ] ler's top deputy, j I when the ether i-~ ~} t w o remaining I Nazi war crim[ . • -' inais in Berlin'1. ," Spandau Prison . are freed. } Hess' German i attorney has dc m a n t i c d that President John- M> F r j c d m a n son pardon Hess. The German argument now advanced is that Israel's former Prime Minister David DenGurion, General Moshe Dayan, and British and French leaders went unpunished for the "war crimes" of the 1350 Sinai-Suez war. Washington authorities said the issue of clemency for Hess will bo reviewed in September when he would become the solitary remaining prisoner in the four-power Spandau war crimes prison. Freedom will then lie accorded to Baldur von Schirach, the fanatic Hitler youth leader, and Albert Speer, Reichsminister of armaments and munitions. The international Nuremberg tribunal desisted from sentencing von Schirach and Speer to death only because their testimony helped incriminate the other Nazis on trial. Without their self-serving t e s t i m o n y , both surely would have been executed. They received 20 years each. Their sentences terminate this fall. Hess escaped death because of a mental condition that may have been feigned. He was sentenced to life imprisonment. I'hycliiatrfc Problems Tlie German Red Cross has informed U.S. officials that Hess is a pitiful victim of psychiatric disturbances. They asked that America not demand ('a pound of flesh" and permit Hess to spend his remaining years in freedom. Washington is inclined to accede because of the American—alliance with German military forces in NATO, Freedom ; for Hess is seen as-a public relation.-, gesture, a sort of .symbol . of forgiveness for the military officers who fought under the

swastika emblem and now serve under a joint command with Americans, But the Soviet Union still has a say at Spandau. even if France and England agree to release Hess. The four-power arrangement retpiires agreement of all four countries. German d i p l o m a t s have pressed Washington to find a formula to remove Hess from Soviet "tyranny." After dissolution in l!Mf! of the four-power control council in Germany, there was no supreme authority which could grant clemency to the last inmates at Spandau. Top Nazi Hess was one of the earliest and most vicious Nazis. Tho judges at Nuremberg decided that "as deputy to the fuehrer, Hess was the lop man in the Nazi Parly, with responsibility for handling all party matters, and authority to make decisions in Hitler's name on all questions-of party leadership. Hess was an informed and willing participant ... ." While the judges thought it might be true that Hess acts in an abnormal manner, "there is nothing to show that he does not realize the nature of the charges against him, or in incapable of defending himself. He was ably represented at the trial by counsel . . . There is no suggestion that Hess was not completely sane when the acts charged against him were committed." Guilty Justice Robert if. Jackson, in the summation address for the U.S. delegation at Nuremberg, referred to the criminal Nazi role of Hess. He- said "the zealot, Hess ; . , was the engineer tending the party machinery, passing orders find propaganda down to the leadership corps, supervising every aspect of party activities, and maintaining the organization as a loyal and ready instrument of power." Tlie justice added that if oiio was to say that lies.-, was not guilty, "it would be as true as to say there had been no war, there have been no slain, Ihore lias been no crime," It npnenrs, however, that Hess will now receive mercy and compassion or a quality ho was never known to accord his Jewish victims.

TIIE JKWIS'l P«KSS

I-rliiti), Jun« 10, lillifl

.Hvt

Would You Believe . . . ? JICHUSAMCM fZINS)—The following extraordinary story was related during ;i reception tendered by President Z;ilin;in Shazar in honor of the pott Aaron Zcitlin. According to the k«y-'l "re;:*, aiter the death, of the venerable American Zicr.kt lender, Dr. Abba llillel Silver, an aged Yemenite Jew. a resident of a village adjacent to the Kfar Silver Agricultural Training Institute, came to• Kfar Silver and reported that he had been visited in a dream by a man who idenlilied himself as Abba IIilk-1 and requested him to go to the .school to recite Kaddish and learn mishnayot in his memory. The Yemenite is alleged never to have seen Dr. Silver and was not even aware ol his name. When he saw a photograph of Dr. Silver on display in Kfar Silver he exclaimed: "That is the very Jew who came to me in my dream!'' Furthermore, the Yemenite said thai, in the dream lie was asked to approach n man named Zvi, and it turned out that Zvi is the name of the director of Kfar Silver. Until this very day the man faithfully comes daily to the .school synagogue to learn mishnayot. He refuses to accept any money lor his prayers, explaining: "Cod forbid I should receive any payment for performing a niil/.vali which I was asked to do from above." sx::::

By Mickey Gerelick « It's hard enough to believe when any female says "I'm at n loss lor words," and when the female is in the newspaper business, the statement becomes even more incredible—-but new erlhelcss, it's true. Within the first 2-1 hours of my first trip to Was.hir.gton, D. C., I had face to face conversations with President Lyndon E. Johnson, Vice-President Hubert 11. Humphrey, Ambassador Arthur Goldberg and Senator Jacob Javits, and that's sufliciiiit reason to render anyone speechless! Elsewhere in this paper ore news story reports of the American Jewish Press Association convention in Washington. D. C. last week. This column will be used to express some of my reactions to the people I met and things that I learned at the convention. Debut This is the first time that the Omaha Jewish Press has been represented at an AJPA convention. At the initial meeting I sensed jiti aloofness on the part of many of the men. They all knew each other from previous conventions. 1 was the only new face. Not only was I an unknown quantity, but I was a woman editor, from Omaha, Neb., wilh an eight-page community owned newspaper! More than enough to merit the scorn of sharp eastern business- men operating big newspaper enterprises. There w e r e , of course, editors of other community owned newspapers, as papers, but my female status in a mid-western community was still chalked up against me. I'm happy to report that before the end of the convention, I had established some rapport wilh all of the members of the association. They had learned that even mid-western women cou!d be literate and possibly capable; Once the ice. was broken. I learned a great deal from them. They were gracious about .answering questions, m a k i n g suggestions and giving advice, all of which I believe, will bc^ol help io ibe future1 of tiie Oin.'iha Jewish Press. -I learned much nbout the technical details of printing, circulation, advertising, etc But beyond that. I learned from members of fhe American Jewish Press Ar,.',ocia-

tion that t h e r e is such a thing as a profession of Jewish Journalism-that there are people who believe the American Jewish Press is an important part of the American Jewish Community—people who are dedicated to the continuation and improvement of the American Jewish weekly paper. Frustration I was comforted by the knowledge that other communities and oilier papers have problems similar to our own. I was frustrated by the knowledge that other community-owned papers have surpassed us by l e a p s and bounds in terms of community support of the newspaper. Did you kiiow, for instance, that one large community newspaper in the east prints an Uu-pagc paper each week, and that the revenue derived from the advertising of a paper that size enables them to make a sizable contribution to t h e i r local community campaign. While their general comnnimly as well as their Jewish community is considerably larger than our own, the fact remains that the success of that paper stemmed from the initial support given in advertising by the Jewish community—support still lacking in Omaha. Keaiily Perhaps in the weeks to come I'll be able to share with you more of the highlights of the convention. It was an interesting and a worthwhile experience for mo, I learned a great deal and I believe, established s o m e meaningful friendships. As for the glamour part of receptions with dignitaries, it was great while it lasted, but I'm here to tell you there's nothing thai will bring a woman back to reality quicker than returning home to a sinkful of dirty dishes!

Saul (arson I'or a month now, an Israeli Jew has hern occupying an ullici- on the 14th Hour ol a brand new, ultra-modern skyscraper overlooking New York's beautiful, old City Hall, almost within shouting distance of the .suite occupied by Mayor John V. Lindsay and the oil ices all around tile area crowded wtih. other leaders oi the City Administration. Among city oflicials in New York, there i.s no dearth of Jews—as might be expected, lint only one of them is an Israeli. Computer Kxperl He is Dr. Nachnian Bench, :! I years old, born and educated in Haifa, a graduate of Technion, the Institute of Technology, who had done his military service, in the Israeli Air Force. Now, when the city's housing authority wants some hard data, or the municipality's planning commission needs tough facts, the informtaion is sought from Dr. Bench. And, when he gets fully into the swing of his job, he is the man from whom facts and figures will be requested to aid the city cleanse the air of pollution, improve the trafic .situation, figure out- the ndefjuncy of welfare allocations, locate the holes in hospital administration, establish budget and inventory control or attempt joint purchasing systems for the city's vast needs. He will use not mirrors or an abacus, He will employ computer science, in which he is a recognized expert. Solving Problems None of those problems facing the city is new. What i.s new is that, now, for the first time, the effort to solve the problems is being made, and will he made increasingly, with the aid of the ]rtUj5t e'juiprneiU available to science. The scientific approach to government is, indeed, as new as the building in which Dr. Bench has his office. Equally new—and. somewhat sensationally greeted by much of the press, not only in the United .Slates but in Israel as well—is the fact that a man who is not .in American citijon, indeed a citizen of Israel, was the man named by the city to implement that scientific approach. His title is an impressive one —or will be. when he ceases to be a consultant and assumes the post officially, after-he obtains American citizenship. He will be Jjp'nniy City AominiKir.itor, working under Deputy Mayor Timothy Costello. Why an Israeli? Why was this non-Americajj scientist chosen for such a high

Did You Know? ALBERT nUBKNSON, a nineteenth cMitury Swedish-.!* wish music critic and educator, pioneered modern techniques of music education in Sweden. He served as director of the Stockholm Conservatory. (J'J'A) •

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THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF GIBRALTAR, .which dates back to the early part of the righlcenlb. century, today numbers some fi50 persons, many of whom hnve ."erved in high f;ovtrnmcnl poMn, OTA)-

, Morris, where dich/ou get this one? it soy*, vPepe Pius the Xllth'," t&t- IKS,

city position? The answer com- the young scientist ;iii|;ry. "Acing alike Irom Mayor Lindsay tually, no one even a.sked mo and from Dr. Costello. is .simple: that (|iiesli(in," he said. The .JTA reporter then asked He is one (if the foremost experts in his field. He is not a whether he does intend to go party man, in the political .sense. back U> Israel. He replied: "I am married now. To a very Jim; Hi:; only connection, remote as Jewish girl, She is mi American that is, with the city administra- citizen, belongs to the Conservation is the fact that Dr. Costello, tive movement. Our home is formerly a professor, got to ko:;h(>r believe me, more than know and admire young iiench tin; ka.slnuth observed in many when the Israeli was working an Israeli home that I know. She was brought up that way. She for his doctorate. It w;is Dr, CVsteMo who of- is more religious than many Isfered the job to Dr, Ileneh. "It raeli.';. Right now, she is studytook me three weeks to decide ing Hebrew in an tllpnn. to accept the offer," he told the "When the tinii.- comes;, my Jewish Telegraphic Agency, "I wife and I will make a joint rleconsulted my wife, :;ome friends -cision. Certainly we NIIUII visit in the academic field, some busi- Israel together. She has never nessmen in New York. Then we been there. What we. will do five, —-niv wif*» ai>*I I—Avi'tflut) in ui'in in- ir. y«ni'«i from now who cept it." knows? Neither of us separateThe job pays $20,(100 a year - ly, both of mi together, don't almost double the salary re- know." Criticism ceived by Dr. Iiench as a memDr. Bench noted Hint he has ber of t'he faculty of City College, (Right now, he is paid on been criticized in the Israeli a per diem basis, but the figure press for taking a job with the on an annual basis is the same.) City of New York. "What's wr"n>; with that,?," he naked. CliaHwe ••Americans help Teclmion. Why "Did I do it for the money?" cannot .a Tccliiiinn graduate now he repeats the our-stirm asked help America? If I took a job him. "Of course not. I could earn with an African country, I'd be that much as a consultant for praised in Israel. Aid is a twoany corporation; probably a way street. If I can he of help good deal more. I took the job here and somr.' people apparbecause Dr. Costello asked me ently feel I can be—why not? to and because, since the ap- New York does much for Israel. plication of computer science to Can't an Israeli help New York government is so new, it was too? I am doing my job for New challenging." York, and I'm »1BO lecturing on of Technion nnri on beOne newspaper in Israel had behalf of the United Jewish Apreported that Dr. Bench had half I'm tryhif; to live a full said he does not intend to re- peal. turn to Israel. That report made life."

Panorama

There are many young peoBy David ScliuiiiU ple Jikf that about us' today. We have had books on liow Social workers visit them and to be a Jewish mother and a make long reports, accomplishJewish this and that. There ing nothing. Educated people seems to be rooni for one on are squares and they want to how to be a Jewish drop-out. bite them. On the radio, they A Jewish drop-out lias been are asked to continue their defined as( one who quits school schooling in order, to get a job. afitr S«! -!ng his M.A. degree. Thiil-appeal •would have had no So a Jewisn drop-out isn't so effect on Akiba. He had :\ job. bad. He was a shepherd; a kind of Of cours?, he could go further cowboy, a job which many and get his doctorate, heaven young people like. forbid! It's likeIt took Akiba a long time to the story Hut get over his hostility to study. was told when /' At the age of 40, he enrolled in the German Jew ithool for the first time; bul he ish refugees be *J made such headway, he became gan to flock to the b?;id of-.a coilege said to I s r a e l in i\v have had 40,000 pupils.. Not bad Nazi d a y s . It| for a college which hud no foothappened o n c] ball team, although it had some time in a Tell athletes. Rabbi Gamaliel was Aviv, bus ih a II ca;d to be a good juggler, and ' Resh Lakish, I believe, had at someone t o o k l s one time participated in the sick and the bus p. < Home gladiator shows. driver asked if there was by chance a doctor Akiba became the outstandon the bus. Fifteen of the pas- ing figure of the Talmud which sengers arose. gave a new slant to Judaism, The percentage of Jews go- with its heightened emphasis on ing to college is almost double study. Learning became as imthai of the rest of the popula- portant as prayer, a kind of worship in itself,- It became a tion. nutzviih to study and learn. Aliiba The most outstanding figure That is to say it pleased God. of the Talmud was Akiba. In And Jews for centuries bent the beginning he was worse their hacks over the Talmud, than a dropout. He had studying unlil study became a n e v e r been a drop-in. For habit. long, not only had he refused After all, we don't play ball to partake of the fountain of to get a better job. We don't study but wne Very hostile to do everything for a job's sake. (hose who did study. They were I think the radio should call "squares'' to him and he didn't out: "It's a imfzviili to get an want to.have anything to do education." with them. When he met them, What drop-nut wouldn't £» he admitted, he felt so hostile, hack to school if. he knew it w& he wanted to -bite them. u jnitzvah?

THK

P»ge Six

JKW1SH

Friday, Juno 19, 1&«6

PRESS

Sym p.m.

D-.il- I

OCI1I

SEUVK'KS Friday: Traditional Kolubas .Shabbns: 7:40 p.m. Saturday: 'Morning Service: I!: JJ a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 ;i.m. Rabbi Nadoll will conduct the Talmud cla.ss at 7:10 p.m. Shabbos Mincha at 7:10 p.m. followed !>••' Siiult-Mi Sf-tiuos rfinl Mrt.iiiv.

Sunday: Morning service at •» a.m. followed by breakfast :ind the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:40 p.m. -YOUTH GKOtl" Accompanied by Cantor Kmil Berkovits. 15 members of Beth Israel SYO will join 150 other members of the midwest- region in the annual camping session at Camp Moxhava, Wild Rose, Wisconsin, from June M-2f>. S c h o l a r s h i p s have been awarded to the following to attend the camp session which is under the supervision of the National Conference of Synagogue Youth: Howard Lewis. Gary Kistlinger. Robert Kifkin, Gary Rifkin. Stsve Pi'.ior. Steve Feldman, Jim Crounse. Alan Stoler. Richard Canfield, Morris Kiituili^ri. .SOiiVrt pGiuu.">rU, Tvlll-

iam Frank. Netta Schwnlb. Debbie Segal and Miriam Allen from Lincoln. Nebraska.

I Tern pie Israel] SEKVICKS Friday: Rabbi Sidney H, Brooks, will officiate at the service which will .start at the early hour of 7;:w p.m. m the new chapel.

Y o n n <;r:oui» Carolyn Mayer has been elected president of the Temple Youth Group for the coming year. Other officers installed at the final banquet May 2'J include: Nan Schulman, vice-president; Francie Brody. Chaplain; Doe Conn, .secretary; Jerry Gerelick, treasurer; Bob Cummers; sgt.atarms. FOR SALE 1527 Ma. 52nd Street V i - s l m y fliime: .ijicfjirxilns: carrn'tr'1; cli'i trie <t\fn itnri uin;'*-*: <ll>> pos.il; Irjt'i t.f rlosi-tK. Full ljascmiTii with finished i-txim a m l - ' j "mh; iiani^i": cas-lired boiler: r>'i"< 'loan. Bot) Solomon

Sam Nowman

345-7228

553-1582

LOUIS WEINER REAL ESTATE CO. 345-9977

I!v KABBI SAM! Iir. J. VOX

Friday: 7::l'l p.m. Kab'bi llyi-r S. Kiipke will devote the short pulpit lesson to the work of Dr. Morducai M. Kaplan. Emeritus Professor of the Philosophies of Judaism at the Jewish' Theological Seminary of America, and Founder rmd leader of the Reconstruciioiiist Movcij'.eiil.

Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a in. MinchaMaariv: 7:i!i) p.m. .Sunday: Morning Service: it a.m. Daily: Services at ' a.m. and 7 p.m. * • • BAU MITZVAIIS Neil Parli, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Jrrnnif Park, will observe bis Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning. June 10 and II. The Bar Mitzvah of Jeffrey Barron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin liaiTfln of CSarinda, Iowa, will be observed on Friday evening and Saturday morning. June 17 and 18.

B'nai Jacob «e

I

VocniiKAn

New For Beth Israel Ernest Hochster and Paul Crounse. president and vic(!president respectively, of Beth Israel Synagogue, have announced the appointment of Cantor Jacob I.eikowitz to assume tlie cantonal duties of the conj;ref;ation, Cantor and Tilrs. Lefkowitz will move to Omaha on August 1, l!iCG from their home in Piltsburjjh. Pennsylvania. Cantor I.efkowitz served for a period of 15 years at the Hebrew Educational Alliance of Denver, Colorado prior to hjs present position in Pittsburgh.

sr;nvin:s Friday: Kolobas Shabhos: 7:40 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. FJabbi Benjamin Groncr will lead the n i b 1 e Commentary Seminar at 7:!') p.m. Shabbos Mincha at 7:10 p.m. followed by Sholcsh Seudos and Mnariv, .Suiulay: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at fi:::o a.m. and 7:10 p.m. uoAUD MKKTING

The June Executive Board meeting will be held Sunday, June VI, at 4 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. All board members are urged to attend.

Service

Israel to Aid Reform Group JERUSALEM, UTAI — 'Hie' Ministry for Religious Alfairs announced here this week that it will (;rant assistance to a Reiorm synagogue in Upper Nazareth. Tlic assurance -followed a visit to the synagogue by a reprecentstive of the ^linistrv. who promised that the house of worship will 'not be discriminated against.'1 The Ministry has repeatedly been accused in similar situations of declining to assist nonOrthodox congregations in Israel, and of bringing pressure against organizations in har use of their facilities for worship by such congregations.

WMJ. T<> H'AI.r. CAltrKTJNO A.M> I'JiltNITIillK CI.fiANKIJ IN YOUIt HO MB

QriCS'l'IO.V: Why is it dial the Selcr Tor.ili is pl.icrd in a verticil position in the arU instead of in a hori/onlal position'.' ANMVKK: Tlii;> fjiiestum is discu:;.sed by a number of medieval authorities. The most prevalent answer is that the vertical position is the one in which it was originally- read, as some oriental communities do today. Hence it was piaced in a vertical position to indit.ite that the Sc-fer Torah is ready at all times for readm;;, ruthermore. placing; the Torah in a vertical position is, in olfoct. a ni' .ins ni phicin;; it so that the script faces the congregation. Thii bnn,;s the members of the congregation into a face to face relationship with the words of the holy scripture. Apparently the rabbis veie concerned about this concept since the Jewish ideal is that all the people of Israel have as much knowledge of and association with the Torah as possible. This is in contrast to certain religions communities where only the learned clerj;y are informed whih; thu rest of the populace follow in a servitude of ignorance. Judaism, beiu^ a religion of enlightenment, i^.-ivi1 :dl of it^ foriKtitur'nlK holh equal responsibility for iearnin;;.

New V o r k — A resourcefui Jewish chaplain with the U.S. Armed Forces in Vietnam has discovered that there are a number of ''kosher'' but non Jewish style retsaurants in Saigon. Chaplain (Major) Richard K. Dryer, senior Jewish chaplain in Vieln:imp r^nrirtc n« fallowc;

"It has been determined that there are a number of kosher restaurants operating in Saigon. Although kosher; they are unfortunately not Jewish-style. V/orkin;; in close cooperation with Chaplain Jones, American Advisor to the Vietnamese Chaplains and the Office of the Director of Buddhist Chaplains of the Vietnamese Armed Forces, we have learned that observant Buddhist;; are strict vegetarians. and that there are restaurants operated by and for these propie which would meet our .standards of kashrut. The food won't taste 'Jewish,' but for the kashrut observer who want:; a nice hot restaurant meal, it .should be welcome. We will be checking several places out individually before recommending them, and

we are aiso preparing t;nr;iisti translations of the Vietnameso menus. The first restaurant that we have tried and found acceptable is THANH LAC THAI, !lt Trail Quoc Toan, Silicon, near the Free World Military Assistance Organization b u i l d i n g . Don't f-xpect anything/.mey. For those of you wlio would like to explore on your own, 'TI1C.M COM CHAY" CIAf KilAT; is Vietnamese for '.Strictly kosher vegetarian.'" Chaplains Robert Reiner and Harry Z. Schreiner, the other two Jewish chaplains in Vietnam, are checking into such restaurants in other parts of Vietnam. Meanwhile, all three Jewish chaplains are distributing to the Jewish military personnel they serve supplies of kosher meat and fish product-i • in cans shipped by JW1J. JW1J is the agency authorized by • the U.S. Government to serve tin; religious, welfare and cultural needs of Jewish military personnel and their families, and (if hospitalized veterans.

Weekend Special KNOCKWURST or WIENERS, 12-ox. Pkg. (Reg. 89c Plig.)

e/aai^

•s

7830 DODGE STREET

391-3207

Open Mondoy Through Saturday 9 A.M.-? P.M. NOW OPEH SUNDAYS 1 A.M.-6 P.M.

KIMIINVi • CI.KAMNO 1I1:HTTIN<; • ItF.PAIISING

- t/l/a /aij

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

RUG CLEANERS Don Bettisfein, 345-2554

DAY CAMP OFFERS Sv/imming © Arts and Crafts

Impress Your Guesfs Bffava? YOUB* P a r t i e s at Business or social parties have more prestige when you entertain al The Sheraton because you can.always expect the finest in accommodations and service in, newly d e c o r a t e d meeting rooms or private party rooms. Complete facilities for every, requirement and a large scale catering service with menus to fit exacting tastes. Call ,Jim Keefe for reservations and full details.

ShLeraton-FoBtenelle «IOW£ MI-0J26 A

>«THfc PCMCIA*

S3

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© Drama

Nature Lore © Campcraft © Skits Wholesome Meals © Daily Snacks

JULY 4th 9 RACES DAILY-2 PM "Iwilieht Racing Thurs. 3 PM Ha Rscing Sundays or Mondjya

Halidsy Rating Monday, July 4 ADMISSION 753 . LADIES' DAYS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Admission for Ladies, 3 5 ; No Children Admitted

J>UNTY Of FREE DOST MISS THE FIRST R'JKfittJQ Of THE

550,000 COHfiHUSKER HANDICAP JUKE25TK

Special Programs © Trip to Camp Newman Special Ranger Program for I0-I2-Yoar-Olds NO OTHER DAY CAMP OFFERS AS MUCH Register Your Youngsters Today

DATES AND RATES 1st Session—Juno 20-July I . . . . . . 2 Woolti

Foo $35.00

2nd Session—July 5-July 15

2 Wooks

Foo $35.00

3rd Session—July I8-July 29

2 V/ooks

Foo $35.00

Full Session—Juno 20-July 29

6 Wooks

Foo $90.00

C.nter Day Camp It held .t P, ony p,,k, ( 3 , j , n j c , , , S( r «.li. AH m»«li, erafr mat»riali, mscti and ^importation art Included in tht fs».

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Miss Andrea Raskin Bride Of lowan, Alan Z. Boofh

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Mi.'-.s Andrea Mar;;ar'-I. fia::l-in became !iie hnde o[ Alan Ze!l Coiith on Thorodav. June :). I'.HU). Habbi Sidn.-y II. f.!rool:s ufiinnl.'d at ihe 7 p.m. e.'reinony al 'IV-mplc I:,raei. A n.ceplion and dinner followed at the .Sheralon-Fontoiielle I l u e l . Mr. and .Mrs. Heruard II. Haskin are (he parent.1; ui Ihe bride. Grandparents are Mr?,. David It:.,-kin oM:hica;;,, Illinois, and .»Ii. and rvirs. IJi-n 1. Seiiiin u) Co,,.-,,:,! Kl.tifs. Iowa.

RO.SAI.IM> S.'Zl'.VSKIl

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Three e;;;;s hard boiled t Ii prefern.-d add more sail. sour salt 'ei'rie acid) or lemon juice and :-.tn;ar to taste1 Two quarts water U'a?h and XU-III sciiav. Usin;; only leaves, chop well with minced onion or w.'allicm:; cut line. Put in not. add water, .salt ami or .'.our salt or lemon juice ami sn;.tar to ta:,ie. Boil fifteen iDinnU'S. Cool and refrigerate. When cold ;u!d three e..1.';-; hard boiled and minced hue. Mix Well. SflVC V.lth sum- rivaui and "jnc cucumber diced.

Ja<:k .Marrr

TIH> County Board (his '.vcuk :ip|joiii!(-(i attorney Jack \V. Maivr as aclin;: County ,Iuil;;i.'. I Illl 1 "- U ' r 1 I l Mr. Mart.T, who will serve m KraUT Jm!j.'<.' Hubert S. Troyur's abI iiinumn ;«>ta!i) JUM'-IMJ aucJ Pfiict.:. has b':i.'ii an Omaha atyraU-d on !ar.;i' ;:r:.i'er t',r;a-y fjjr -!U y<;ar.'i. Hi; is a Juice- I irfJHU! 'Hie paintings and itawiinjs graduate ui' (Jrtiuhuni I.;iw bv u ru;uV»- "'inan'a unirat. thf.1 .School. 2 (iM'iixnm:; salt liiti- Charlu;; Lc-a;;a, v.iil b,. , ; a Mr. P.Iart.T i>li%,-i-r<Hi the prin2 c j i w iiiilk o r half i r i i k a n d . c-v.'iibit in ijallery C of t!;c Jusi;ipa! aiJdrf'ss at the Memorial lialf cn.'.iiii lyii Art M'r-:i_'t.!ni from Ji:ne .'.5 Service; of the Omaha Bar Asv i:;;i;s tiiri;n;;h July ^!. sociation on May 2<>. V.m. at Cock beet;; until --ctt in v.v.ter "Use brnihcr cf Miss n.iiumh the Dou;:!as County Court with s a l t , k'inu.'t jiiio.'. sc.'tai". Lt':;a>;i of Omaha, .Mr. Lo;:a>:a Ho»:,i;-. Tl;e Moraorial .Service; {:i\stt'«i OIIDIIS a n d ;.:r:it«.:ii potuvva.-! a pupil cf L;!arit.' Wailuce wi-ri- in l.miior '.'I ;r.s:::bsrs oi the ti.'. Si;;',,-,;'.1! t o tails: v.'ilh n:m-» i» O!!22i!i H? r^.rdivd at !l,r Biir A.-^ucjauun who died fiurJr.~rrr ju=cr, .^j'l atui vr su:*ar. Chics:;iy Art Institute. a;:ti spirit n;;/ the pa:.-:t yrar: L'c.'it !.'!•:;:^ well. Unsii; ;m!k <-r nine years in :in art a(;:u!(;n;y b;;!' a;:ii hali t o boiiirv; ].'o:nt ii! rari-;. :\ i:iwl f.-f Picas.'io. Mr W-.r-ii tr:iv..-!'.><l -A-i(!..''y in niK! ; . : r - ' ! ! a " y p o n r o v e r <•;":; I:i'jrc;;o ai;i.! "v)f!.h AJric:j. K;:; *'.'.r:.-ii!,-; '.':!•• n:r:Ui:'e o.,-ii;;i.antiv v.-'.-rk;; ;ihi;-.v l!;..- iniiiii/ni.-i.' •,! tin: t'.' .v-O'vl furii!ii:j: t h e .-;:-:'t. ;--';;ini.sh M « t " r s a-; :i ni-juif: of V>'i>.'ii both :i!i."!tnrvs art" cold, ervaKons wi!: be ciJu-.-ti at $ f 1 ill:; jlAt-;n;;:vf? travel;; :r. Spain. c o i n b o x J: .TT" a n d rWrirrcraU. . •Xt> for the -Highland ^cr:; ' S'TVV v,-i'.h Sl.'llr CT'.'a!tI HlH 1?i<.-Italian" '.!>!!!WrnJar.t:e, for Highland Cciii'fry Club rraimhvre arid eijl.-ot'-tc-wn ':';'?s!3. on Sauinj::'/. Jnnc !.'!. HJtiij. Cocktails and Hon* d'oouvr'?:; at T;::<) p.m. '.viil be foiiowed by Us: and Mrs. V/siHau: Liiht<Jir:i!i;r from ;i.:iil-IO:.;i) p.m. Musi'-- wiii be provided bv Dave SJJI'JV- Et-ni.s-tein h,.t.> b . - i s '.vi!iJiJin;i aiitiivijr'iLir;.' on SunK ivifeii .\r,<] hi:> orcho::tra. tic-ctc*: pn.-.-ijiii.-nL d J-Mue t>i;G day. .May ;:!). w.t.h u dinner ;imi m. :j;c lirst cif-'ctn-'Jia iiuxc Use reci"j;t:uii fi.'r t':ii»!tiv an>! !rii."i;<is ydui.'licn of (i ,'tionU) Wrtr:>. nt the f?;;:l;!ami Cuuntry C u b . U!.!;>:r v i i ! . : ^ Kh-L-i:-.'- Ht C!W Out ill town. :^ji."st:s inr.'iuiii.'d K.ihl>'i MivJuc! SaiKiers. a 2W.'iy '_'!) ;i:i,vcti;!;: h:i:bnU:: J::tiy t!;'.'.'r chjiiJr'.-i;., Mr. ar.d Mrs. Art ^radualo of Ker I:;rael Rabhini_i/:oi"h;. Carol Sm.'crw. Aveva Lmsl^arti'D, St. Lou;:;. Miijauurc ie.nl Colir;;K in ErjiUmon'. Maryn.ihji ami K,.i"'.'i: Sdjoli;;, via;Mn-.im. E:-;lhi;r Ucrst and Lillian laud, '.va.'i arncnj.r I.!-.I; >i'i;bra:il<a t.T'.'.4ii!i-iji:t: Lvnm: ,\'(;J:;,', MIT R'.iijin, Chn:a;;o, liiinci:;. L'nivi;r:ii/.y June unuiuati:s n;iVk-m; Ui'lil. Vumnaa'x ;i.'>;;;;it.;ii]fc Mr. Raifjii Sbui!./.. AL'anlic oeivins: a Masters deijroi! in Ai!/'' Aj<.7,'i: ICjrvi! Coi.iid, r»;Ciiy. N*i;w Jirivjcy and Mrs. B..M-Philosophy. Rahbi Sanr!i;r.'; al.'io c.Tiiii.1;: secretary: Laurie Siuwi.ll;j (ji''):;:ii;:an, lit. Li:ui:i. Mj.'iholiin a Ma.'-Lcivi ileju'W in Ei.'uruf. <:mTMsi:i;i.uii!!g :ji."cn.'tary; »,'iu'i. a!;-o a'..'.i'i:<i.<;d thi? aiiiiicatioi: from Loyola Colii;iji; in ./.mini.' f..a!;dow, !jii"."i tri.'u:;iir';i": isi.'iv !.''o;;, Ijili.s tn.-ii.-;ur':r; Ciniiy ?iov:;k ;I;JI! &:;ie K:iu, dune!; chairmen; Barb Goodman :inii A privatu a r t show by .Mrs, S

Ciisrfes g Memonel Exhibit

!ta3i!an Theme for

for illiaia iuslgarfsus

Officers

Omabans In Hews

c;iiu« Abr:ii)iijriaim. and G;iiJ." iiiji-f. i;tlh<in: Beth Miitehuck, '.Diir Cti'uiicji r'.'i;rw;ii(,ii.ivi.':

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HIlH.THj W.'IS

ln.'.'ii ai: lin." Fiiiii] Burirjuiil: i.'H .!liiw <l ai. i.hi; firr-':)ifiir r-.vityiir.'inl.

Social Planned for Academy Friends

i\ social «v<;niivr for the Fl'iemi:; ,OJ' the Omaha E-Iebresv Acuiiiiiny will he helil /jn VV'idii«a(iay, J u m : I K al; ~.'M p.m. a t tlur liujin; of Mi"i, L, E. Hei.sler, •Kill::1-: ChicuiW; Fiifrc.'jhiniiiil;! will l:i; :;i!i:vi;i].

» AUT GALI.DUY •CUSTOM P!CTi.'RS FiJAWII'iC• PAINTING- a FRAME RSSTOBiNG 3027 LEAVGNV/ORTH Crnniirt, i*Jni)r-ic.it;>- ^H'.tJ

fHONS- 3W-237.J-

Page

^

• rviiijt (C<itl;lii;i Siu^er i:i beinj: held a I: Orchard and Wi!hi:hii durini£ the moiil.li of Jum;.

The bi iCe'iroom i.s ' h e :;on of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman litmih of Dei iMoine:;. Iowa He i?> tlie !;rand-(.n oi Mrs. William Booth aud Mrs. Ida Mo.scow, both of JJcs Mrjifie;;. ?vli.s.s ricisy Haskin wn.s maid of honor for her ;-:b-;ter. Mi:;s r.fariem? i;ooih. sister of the ijnioni. war; the bridesmaid. IJobbv Maiulei: of Los Angeles. California .•••ervi.-d a:> be.-;t num. U.'-hen; were Arnold Balan';lf and

Mr. and Mrs, Martin L. War-, rei! annoimce the birth of a son, Mitchell Joseph, on Jnr.i: :}. I!HW). Thev have another son, Mnsv; Jeffrey. Grandparent.'; are Mr. rind Mrs. David Dvorkin of Omaha in' 1 Mr a;yJ Mrs He:?'amir: Warren of Eroofcivn, New York. Great grandmother is Mrr,. Hcwo f/!a::er of Omaha. • Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Turnoi1 of Baltimore. Maryland, anneence the birth of a .-.on. Johaf.han. on May 2ii. They have another son. Robert, and :i ijan;;bt^r, Suzanne. G':'ar;dpareiil.3 are Mr. ar.d Mrs. Michael GokJer.berg of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania and Mr:;. NaUiaii Turner of Omaha. Mr, Sam Kaplan of Omaha i.-3 till." :p-ea!, .'{••andfalher.

Janii;, ) J uhi. luwa City. Iowa; Pouald I-rrlcr. C e d a r ' Hapids, Iowa and Ji.Jin Snil7<>r <if Umaha. Mr, and Mrs. Hoodi will mako ihe;r i,i..nie m (own ','itv. Iowa, where Mr. BooHi will attend Ihu Stale l.'niver.'.itv ot Iowa Mt.'dical School

To Study Mission Mrs fvf. K. f.evenson ha:; been named a delegate for Ihe Jewish National Fund Study Jviission and Convocation which will be held in Israel this July. The Pil,<:rnn;i;:e will dedicate the John F. Kennedy Monument arn! Fence Forest, on July i, l!jf'.fi. Thi; dclej-eilion. headed by The Honorable Karl Warren, Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, will be received in Israel bv f;oveniment officials, includim; President, • ZaJ-. man Shazar and Prime Minister. I.evi Kshkol. Accompanying Mrs. Lev«?nson on the Israel trip will be her ;.<rand.';on. Steven ffaykjn, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ila.Vkin of "vh.'rcer Island. Washington.

Jsv/isfa War Vetsrans. Award Scbolarsbfps Cornmander Harold Katelmnnoi !he Eijsleiii-Morgan Post 260, Jf.",vi:;h War Veterans, has annOiii'it';eiJ li'iv- i't:i:ijjH;nt.'i o f J W V

scholarships in the Omaha and Council Eliifl':; piirochial and public hi;^h schools, .

. In Council Biuff:>. scholar-" ship:; have been presented to Miss Kathleen Brown of Abraham Lincoln Hi;'li School and Peter Smith, a graduate of St. P.. a b b i and Mr:!. Laurence Albert, High School, PjibiiHitein announce the birth yiqiiinnu 3.'I.-irtJz)kt.'s. a frv?.dui' a dnu;;h!/?r, ."iTara Kccahvi. on init.e of SI;, Joseph High .School, ' June 2, l!!i)ii. •.vas the recipient; of the paroGrandparent;; nm Dr. and chial school scholarship, in Mrn. Ben Rol>in:;t(hn and Dr. ami Mrs. Sidney Spero. Great- Omaha. The winner of the Oma••ranrfmot.hirr i:; Mrs:. S a d i ". ha public hij»h school scholarship will be announcfid n e x t ijpiii'o. all of Mew V'ork Cif.y.

AIRS. R.AK SOKLV'N t!::])rcss-' >••> iiiT aj)|ii'(!i.'iaiion Id t!i«' Kiiiil)i.s fur tJicir prayers for her IM;cnvery, ami. f« her relatives ami friend?) fur their ^ i n d witiiiiis expn'sscii iii canto anil flowers.

Announcing ilie Now

WENDY LAWN SEi^¥fCE CO. Now Arrnityliiff f»ti* ^I M11KIC 1..\\V\ I \KK! t-ii I ft' ):.4lin>aics {Minna

Mitt. HELEN R. SII.Vf'tRO Funeral se'rvict;:; wire- hulil Monday, Juiii; ii, IUliff. for Mrs. Helen. R. Shapiro of T.ttl North .llinil Slreet. IsiK.'nnent was aC Beth El CumiiUMi'. Survivtjrrj1 an;: one dau|!.hl.er, Twrs. Cor'ion iMathasiiiom Omaha; 2 i;rmidi:hiiilfi;n. Allt. AnU-AIIA-.VZ S T O L L E I t iliii'imn iiirt m a n y rriativcM a n d lii(!ii<lfi l o r d i e caril.s, ;;i(l.'i, i!a;v."n;, cnnfril)i!t><m:i Ui i;liarii,y :iini niiipr cspriiSMimiK of jjiimr wifilti's during, hi.s r«c«iit illin.'S!).'

The SfochfaroFior to Sea

MONA LISA House of Glamour 1:11 No. EOtlf E53.7O00 10 foporf Hnir Sl»/lli(t MISS CAL, Rocnptlonii* MISS JERRY, Siylcv Dimdor

INVESTMENT BANKEBS Wllh iieiv. InniiT/mil ("rpn nuirti nlllrlfnt lu-nil•)iimtiM':i ;il UUi.1 llii\var<l MI.. .I.CIirr HJIIIPI »fU'tn the failc^t .nnl imicr iicrtifalo Mnrlt nifir* i » t / • ! ( . l l l . l l l l ' ll'IMIIIllli; r.hilllliM,' .I'.'lilllllllu IIIIV"iJif-j/' r I i | i c i ' - o u r i i i ' h ' i ( \ II11 i n'lrMfMii i 1 - * v l l h M l i f J I l 1. i " \ l n i i i l , • i ! . ' u r l l l l P l l - \ j t i t U l u J , CMC

jtuiii'l mill Cmniiniiy. MfMCr.it MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE C-j/ni.TMi isiirt PirfenrA f.t/irkji! ."!un)cif/Ol Bill) CV«ri""!lP IS'iiMin; Mutniil K l

!40S HowwsS Sfresf

WliiMhiM1 you. prefer cold. <:IHM, <iiilii(lK, Imvlic- >K ciifid'or men prepared meal.';, O.'nir.il Mar- Vi: liel.'s siini'ltlini; Iiitelicn i«•olft'rini; t h e iinest. in, iii!lii;lilful. delicacies.

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Went1 Ads' BAH and Han MMzvah g liitinn.i, .'iluo c a r d s , for all JCWILII linlidiiyn anil special nuuaiuans. Muyern W«*w/i Slnnd, 1502 Dotlga SEND dolliir lor "Pocketbook of Mflfjic, Bmilc of 102 Tricks,

plus one Trick.'' Free catalogue. Mandel, 2312E N«pt»ne Avenvie, BruoUlyn, N. Y. 11224

DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE

^ ^

TIIK

JKWISII

World Scene C o p e it li arjen. (JTA) --There are now fi.OOl) Jews in Denmark, and !)3 percent of them live in the capital city, according to l.ilc-i.1 statistics published here. The remainder ol the Jews are sciHU-red Ihrou;1,!) various towns in Denmark. Tlit-re is only one Jewish school in the country, located here, with an enrollment of ISO pupils. There is also a Jev/ish kindergarten here, with H!i pupils. The Jewish community in Copenhagen recently celebrated its "Ooth anniversary.

For Mori- Information <.\iH Athletic tiffin-, XV'.-lWi

the event which marked the i-sirl of the .second Ki!cce:>.-;liil year AZA 1 ! is jmiipi ci into u:\ oi tin- Tot Gym program. e.iiH i(.id <J! t'u W i s h Council Mothers .-is well ns their chiiLP. "ii»* <i< It itmg dcfr.ndin;.; champiot •, ( hami V.'eiziiumn. dren participated in a variety oi :;ame.s and c<mte:.ts. Special 98 recojjiiition \v;is made o! the Cliicngo. ' J T A i - A joint pro'I ho AZA 1 t p v. led oil the efforts of the 'lot Cy,:i i:::;tn:ct >-;raiii oi study has IK-CU estabfast mn IIJ; iv Mi a barrage ol ors. iJau!in(:' Alb'Tt. Enid Po'- lished by the'Collide of Je'.vish In's fiom 13 11 Hill in Don Wise. lacl:. Jeanne Fn.->jii:;'.n and Jean Studies here and Roosevelt Uniin.in ,ind hln 1U "Iuil:t'l. Hcioro Parser. vei'bily which will allow student:; the d i i m d i n ; chimps knew it. The preschool program will of each institution to enroll m the\ v.uv ti.'ilin1! by .six bi<;start ;i»ain in the fall. courses at both schools. l uns Itic Cli. mi Wciztnaim Under the joint program, canboy.s b"(i:in pic-kin;; away at llic : didates for a bachelor de;;ree in Iil SIM-:.S.S.MAN"S SWIM big lc-ad. :ind Rtiinj; into the Liberal Arts at Roosevelt Unifinal inning trailed !)•(}. Wilh It's a fact . . . Fit muscle;; versity will be able to major in tv.o men on ba.se, Dave KaU use At)', le.-;.s eneriiy to do the Jewish .studies while students pt-nt leitiiclder. I.arry Cackin. .same work . . . the efficiency enrolled in the College of Jewinto the street to brim; the and capacity of your heart ish Studies may qualify ior the score to !li:. With Katz on sec- Itin,';:; and other organs c m be Bachelor of Arts degree. ond. John Laser hlooped a ball improved by regular exercise into short right liek.1. Dickey . . . a fit person is less susceptRio De Janeiro (JTA)—PaintSdiloif made a fine one-hand ible to common injuries, and. if iiific U u l l j r w i Ji.iyicti rirficlu in fchocslrin^ 'pr;ib lo .save the injured, recovers more rapidly. this country —'Abraham Palatg.iine from f*r>!n^r into extra inYour Jewish Community Cen- nik, Keige Oi.trover and Rubens ter now offers a well-planned C l e r s h m a n — were included The liighlij:lit of tlie ;:ame program of .sv.'immin;; and aiiioiij other works of art purwas the superb jiitchini; of physical comlilirmmi? for the chased by the Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The MinMike Miller. Although only • a business man.. istry announced these works. srjplioinort1, Miller brought back jiiisiiiessinan's Swim L. -4! 1 —.. * uf uin)iiujr>u mt'mui it-.S Oi uic OHJ dfiVS wiitru Monday tlirou;;h Friday: in a number of Brazilian embasRay Kirke was doing the pitchNoon to 1 p.m. sies around the world. ing chores for the same AZA 1 ('(indilioiiini; and Self-Dcfensf team. TiiurSurtvs.* (»:15 to 7:*»0 p.iii. F r a n 1: f u r t (JTA)—A new Heallli Hill) hi»h school here will be named Hayini lambasted AZA 100 by after Martin liuber, the GerMassage — Sfo.-im lialliK a score of 25-5. Marc Rotiianil:. man born J e w i s h philosopher Sun Lamps Jimmy Milder and Boh Jacobwho died in Israel last yenr. sen all hit home runs for the Monday through Thursday: . The decision to name the school 1 l::i0 a.m. to 7 p.m. Rayim to am. alter the world-famous philosoSundays: fl a.m. to 5 p.m. pher was adopted by tho FrankHandball and I'adilliltall furt municipality at the request Games Sunday, June 12 Daily: !• a.m. to <M'M p.m. of the Christian Democratic facWest Diamond: tion. Chaim Weizman vs. AZA 100 MKN'S SLO-IMTCH Ccntrr Diamond: The J.C.C. Slo-Piteh team won Ravim vs. AZA 1 their third straight game, beating Peter Pan Furniture i! to A. inny-Bii>i»Y o u o u i ' TO SICK It was the all-around playing of COLLEGE WORM) SKIMKS Wo Will Service All Mobs Mark Kaplan that sparked the Ail Iddy-Biddy baseball play- victory. Kaplan led the hitting TV—RADIO—HI-FI ers will be the guests of the with three of the total 13 hits Jewish Community Center tit for his team. In addition. KapCustom Installations the 20th annual College World lan made several fine defensive Wyman White, Owner plays at his second base posiSeries on Monday, June 13, 20 Years Experience The boys will leave from the tion. Roland Kabn and Jimmy J.C.C. xit "l p.m. and will be tak- Farbcr each collected two hits. Service Is Our Only Bitilnesi en back to the Center following the game. Phone 345-5825 YOUTH COUNCIL BOWLING The College World Serk-s The Youth Council Bowling game will be the culmination of league will begin on Wednesday, this year's successful Iddy Bid- June 15 at 7 p.m. at the Ranch SUBBY'S dy Sports Spectacular program, Bowl. HAIR STYLES. INC. and is offered a s a special treat Each club Will have an "A" in recognition of the rapid propress the Iddy-Biddy players and a " B " team with five mem- Mon'» bers on each team. Larry Cack- Regular Hflirculs have made. in and Dave Rifkin are chairThe Iddy-Biddy program will men Of the iKiJiUt?. Catting ..., start again in the tail. June 15 Schedule Manicurist on Duty "A" Teams AZA 1 vs. AZA 100 TOT GYM I'K'NIC Appointment Hot Necessary Rayim vs. AZA 1510 The annual "Tots and Moth1325 South 72nd St. ers" picnic was held on Tues'•IJ" Teams AZA 1 vs. AZA 100 day. May :i\ at Benson Par!:. 391-9882 Rayim vs. AZA 1510 More than B0 people attended

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