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Second Class I'osUiiie i';tl<l Kinj;ie Copy 30 Cent* fit Omaha, ;;t!.i Aiihuai liate 4 Uolmr
Kiddy Kamp Promises Fun For Preschool Youngsters The spacious grounds of the Dr. Philip Slier Home will soon be turned into a child's world of fun, friendship, adventure, satisfaction and liuccess when the . first Kiddy Kamp session begins on Monday, June 20. Members of the Kiddy Kamp staff look forward to cretin;; the pre-schoolers wilh fond memories of the unique pleasures involved in working with this particular age group. "The look of complete absorption on a small child's face as he watches the activities of a colony of ants . . . the- "I did it myself"•expression' of satisfaction as a kiddy hamper grows his own plant, or feeds one of the animals . . . their delight with the animals, the flowers.
ter. ""' ' "'" Kiddy Hampers will be picked up at convenient neighborhood points by bus. The time schedule is an follows: i!:50 a.m.—Countryside Community Church 3:00 a.m.—Temple Israel 'J:'J3 a.m.—C2nd and Glenwood Hoad 9:13 a.m.—Beth El !):20 a.m.—Beth Israel 9:30 a.m.—Arrive at Camp site
The- 14th annual B'nai BVith "Americanism Citation"'of Henry Mnnokyy U>d-;e ie v,ill be aw.uded aw.udd to M:gr Nicnol.1, II Wf£i»'r at
the..noon luncheon on Tuesday. June 21, at • fh« Sheraton-Fon tenelle Hotel. The annual citation is made
:.l Iliu .T«u/i«l> rV>mmiir.itir /'on.
accepted for all s e s s i o n s. Further information is available from the camp office at the J.C.C. DATES & RATES 1st Session, June 20-July 1— 2 Weeks Fee $35.00. 2nd Session, July 5-July 15— 2 Weeks Fee $35.00. 3rd Session, July 18-July 29— 2 Weeks Fee $35.00. Full Cession, June 20-July 29 --G Weeks Tee $90.00. Center Day Camp is held at P e o n y Park, 83rd and Cass Streets. All meals, craft materials, snacks and transportation are included in the fee.
of OMI-KL-I ruling
service in community and civic affairs, for the general advancement of Americanism and citizenship responsibility. Father Wegner has been the director of Boys Town since 11HH, succeeding Father Flanagan, the founder of Boys Town. Jri addition to the administration of the Homo, his responsibility included the completion of an extensive b u i l d i n g program started by Father Flanagan in 19IG, to more than double the capacity of Boys Town, Father Wegner has counseled with youth authorities throughout the world in assisting them with their problems, and has been instrumental in establishing counterparts of Boys Town in many parts of the world. The luncheon honoring Father Wegner is open to the public. Tickets at $2.50 each may be obtained from the Jewish Community Center, or from Mr. Richard Hiller, chairman of the event.
NEW YORK: The Synagogue and congregational bodies of Council of America has joined Conservative, Orthodox and Rewith Protestant and Catholic form Judaism in the United organizations in calling on Congress to enact the Administra- States. Housing tion's 130C Civil Rights Bill. Hie religious s p o k e s m e n In «l joint statement delivered before the House Judiciary stressed their support of tho Committee, representatives of Bill's fair housing provision. the Synagogue Council of Amer- They branded housing discrimica, the National Council of ination "a pernicious form of Churches (Protestant) and the racial injustice." "We believe," National Cnlholic Welfare Con- they said,: "that once every ference declared that "our uni- builder, every lending institufied action manifests our pro- tion, every renter, and every found commitment to the erad- homo owner confronts a comication of every ve.sllijo of ra- mon standard in the sale and, cial discrimination from Ameri- rental dwellings, the great macan r-ociely.'' jority will strive to-conform" to The Syna?figW' Council of a law seeking to implement the America irs the national coordv ideal that all men art truly agency /or ll« rabbinic. .,,equal.",., ^ ^ . . j , . , , , ^ . , ,
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More than 40 boys and girls have bfifiii rnrnllpH for (he 31st season of the J.C.C. Day Camp program. Those enrolled for the first camp session will board the bus between 9 and 9:30 a.m. Monday morning. June 20, to head for the campsite t»t Peony Park. They will return to the same pick-up point by 4:30 p.m: Children are .>sked to bring their own bathing suits and towels. Swimming will be featured twice daily in the shaded beach area reserved exclusively for the J.C.C. Day camp.
the whole experience of liyinc outdoors. These are the things that make Kiddy Kamp special." said one member of the staff. Registrations for the second and third sessions of Kiddy Kamp are still being accepted by Hesse Blank or Chuck Arnold
in recognition
Ms;jr. Nkliolas
Peony Park Site For Day Campers
Kiiltly Kamp pel goat watches from lepec in authentic Indian village at Kiddy Kamp for arrival of first campers on Monday.
Mr. Robert M. Feinberg has been named a trustees of the United Israel Appeal, Inc., a new organization which will consolidate the functions of the two froups formerly n o w n as the United Israel Appeal a n d t h e Jewish Agency for Israel, Inc. The merger is the result of several y e a r s of planning to provide n streamlined struc t u r e for the distribu- * tion of campaign II. Fclnbcrg funds for Israel, as well as to broaden the base of community representation in'the'fund allocations. Mr. Feinberg will serve as one of 200 Trustees drawn from all parts of the country. The board will meet periodically to analyze and consider the major
Lydia 'Airport—El Al led all other airlines in piano occupancy rate in trans-atlantic flights in the month of March, according to the latest issue of "International Aviation," just received here. From the statistics appearing in the publication, it emerges that El Al's transatlantic planes flew at 00 per cent capacity, as compared with an average of 45 pet cent Xor other lines.
human needs in Israel and what services should be provided by American Jews. Mr. Feinberg is currently general chairman of the 1960 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign and is past chairman at the Omaha Jewish Federation Budget Committee. He has served on a number of national committees of the United Jewish Appeal. In 19G2, 1964 and 1905 Mr. Feinberg visited Israel as a member of the UJA Refugee Study Mission.
"The Center Speaks" Radio Station KOWH This Sunday, 12:15 P.M., Featuring Highlights of the Diabetic Camp Program Now in Progress at the Esther EC. Newman Camp
SfieraSon WiSS Build Luxury Hotel hi Ssrael
An agreement on the construction of a new luxury hotel in Jerusalem has been signed in New York between representatives of the Tourism Ministry and the Sheraton Hotels management. This was announced by Tourism Minister Moshe Kol at a meeting in Cit;' Hall between Mayor Teddy K o 11 e k, Cabinet Ministers and Knesset Members whose homes are in Jerusalem. Mr. Kol said the hotel would be built near the Yemin Moshe Quarter in eastern Jerusalem (next to the King David) and Berlin (JTA)—For the first would contain 150 rooms in the time since the Berlin wall was first stage of building. erected in 19G1, West Berlin The unique meeting was sponJews were permitted this week to cross into East Germany to sored by Mayor Kollek to disvisit the graves of relatives. cuss ways of furthering the ecoHeinz Galinski, chairman of the nomic development of JerusaWest Berlin Jewish community, lem and of realizing its status said the visitors were 05 to 75 as the capital of Israel. Present years old. They entered East at the meeting were Social Welfare Minister Yosef Burg, Posts Berlin by bus. The visitors were 40 residents Minister Eliahu S a s s o n, Reof the Jewish home for the aged ligious Affairs Minister Zerah in West Berlin. They visited the Warhaftig, Mr. Kol, 14 Knesset Weissensee Jewish cemetery. Members and Municipal CounUnder present rules, only Ger- cillors. mans with close relatives in the The meeting finally adopted East have been granted permits a proposal by Dr. Burg to set by the East German regime to up two committees that would enter East Berlin from the west- begin work immediately to draft ern sectors. An exception was economic and legislative plarw made for the 40 elderly Jews for its conversion into the capibecause nil of their relatives tal of the State in face as welt were dead, most of them vic- as in name. tims ,of ths Nazi holocaust. —from The Jerusalem Post
Friday, June 17, lflfiS
THK Ji:\visn
NASHVILLE, Term.--A rabbi lms come to the conclusion that Jewish students might be better off in Christian organizations as long as their so-called Jewish fraternities do not hold to tradition. Rabbi Zalman Posner was apparently referring primarily to Jewish college campus group:; whose hjjuses are often "lavishly decorated with Christmas trees." "There isn't the faintest notion of Shabbos or Holy Days," thu spiritual leader of Congregation Sheritli Israel said, and a suggestion by a student that there be some semblance of kashrut, at least for Passover, was "rejected contemptuously." "If these are 'Jewish' fraternities, then Jewish students would do better in a. frankly Christian orgenaation," the rabbi said.
New York-The Anti-Defamation League of Bnai ISritri said last week that a John Birch Society official.who criticized the ADL was 'treading the p a t h toward the lunatic fringe.'1 Attack Thomas J. Davis, eatcrn regionai manager of public relations for the John Birch Society, accused the Anti-Defamation League last week of "promoting bigotry and hatred and yes, anti-Semitism, for profit." Davis, speaking in Bayonne, N. J,, also said that the AntiDefamation League is a "gestapo-type" of o r g a n i r a tion, which "seeks to destroy all antiCommunist and patriotic efforts, together with the free institutions of our society and government."
Successful ?@yr For Levi Eshfioi Paris (JTA>—Premier Lrvi Eshkol's current tour of seven African nations is a success because of the care which the Israel Gpvcrnment has implemented its program of technical aid to those countries, the influential Paris daily newspaper. Le Mondoc. declared this week. Mr. Eslikol is visiting the Ivory Coast, Liberia, CongoLeopoldville, Madagascar, Uganda and Kenya. The newspaper attributed the effectiveness of the Israeli program to three conditions. One of these is that Israel avoids giving the former colonial powers the impression that it intends to take their place. At the same time, Lc-Monde pointed out, Israel seeks to avoid giving the new African countries any impression that it is acting as an assistant to those powers. The'Israeli dipjotrials always stay out of the international political quarrels of .those nations. Attention to these cautions, the newspaper added, is backed by the efficiency of the technical experts Israel sends to the new African nations, which Le Monde said might very well be the fundamental reason for the Israeli success in Africa.
Israel President to s s a BBiiis v v n i l w H . Jerusalem CJTA>—Authoritative sources at the Foreign Ministry here said that President Zalman'Shazar is expected to meet with United States President Johnson at the White House next month during a private visit to Washington. Mr. Shnzar notified the IsTaeli Cabinet that on his way back to Israel from a trip to South America he will pay a "private visit" to the United States. MR. MOniMS N AC II MAN thanks his many relative mid friends for the cards, Honors, gifts, conlrllHillons to charity and othrr expressions of Rood wlshe* during his recent tiosHlbtl -•??i
He said the Anti-Defamation League operates "a vast intelligence network in the United Stales for the purpo.se of smearin/| anyone who dares oppose its philosophy and goals." He said the Bnai Brjth parent organization is a "respectable organization." The Anti-Defamation League ha:; made studies of a number of extremist organizations in the US. It recently distributed a book on the John Birch Society by Benjamin R. Epstein, its national director, and Arnold Forster. Answer In ^commenting on the Davis Attack, Epstein said the AntiDefamation League "does not need any defense as a leading organization devoted to American ideals and democratic progress. It should be noted however, that the Birch attack is drawn right out of the pages of earlier peddlers of prejudice. Mr. Davis is now treading the path toward the lunatic fringe." Epstein said he could understand Davis' "confusion about the ADL when Birch leaders look upon former President Eisenhower as a Communist agent and believe that the If. S. is 60 to flO Commtinistcontrolled right now."
Faffe Tlirrs
will happon to man's concept of God as the Creator of alt life if and when biochemists succeed in creating intelligent life in a laboratory? The question, which has arisen with increasing frequency as scientists have gotten closer to achieving the feat, was answered, this week with resounding optimism by a leading Jewish philosopher. Rabbi Norman Lamm, who rccf-ntly contended that discovery of life on other planets would be compatible with Judaic beliefs, said that man-created life also would support rather than deny the Jewish concept of God. Creation Citing the Book of Genesis, Rabbi Lamm said that "unprejudiced reading of the Bibical text leads to the conclusion that the capacity for creation is the
primary meaning of man's di- ligiuus thought." vine image." "God is greater than our fin"To be made in God's image." ite thoughts about him," he add-. he explained, "means, in the ed, "And the mind of Judaism simplest terms, to be God-like. contains richer treasures than And God, the Boole of Genesis the ability of even the wisest teaches, is the Creator." of Sages to excavate fully withRabbi Lamm, associate rabbi in the confines of one lifetima of The Jewish Center in Man- or even one historical epoch." hattan and assistant visiting .professor of Jewish Philosophy at Yeshiva University's Teachers Institute for Men, added that "if man will discover the secrets whereby living matter is produced from inanimate WAI.I. TO IVAI.l. CAIil'HTINK AND IISltMTI III1: stuff, he will not be challenging VIJCAMOIl IN YOUIC IIUMK God, but quite the contrary, fulfilling in unparalleled manner his function of imitating God in ItKITri'INC e KF.I'AIIEINU the assertion and exercises of LAYING • SKWINU his creative genius." Wanting He warned, however, that "man's accomplishments will be /aij presumptuous and diabolical if these marvelous secrets will fill RUG CLEANERS him with arrogance, intoxicate him with a sense of complete Don Bernstein, 345-2554 self-sufficiency, and ultimately hiiii to ueatruy every vesJerusalem fZINS>—Should im- Ipsd THE HOLDS CO. migration into Israel cease and tige of life on his planet." Elaborating on his beliefs, UKAI. KSTATK the rate of natural growth conTo liuy or Sell Cull tinue to fall, the Jews may well Rabbi Lamm stated that "the become a minority in their own grandeur of Judaism's insights ROSE HOLLIS homeland, socialogists- engaged has not yet been fully revealed, 553-2190 neither from the text of Genesis in studying the demographic Jt^sidenUal Specialist* 11V trends of the country warned nor in the context of Jewish rehere. The experts base their contentions on simple mathematical calculations: the rate of natural increase among the Jewish sector of the population Kfio has been considerably smaller • ART GALLERY than among the non-Jewish • CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING groups. Births among Jews have • PAINTING S FRAME RESTORING fallen from 32.7 per 1,000 in 1951 to 22.4 per 1000 in 1965. 3029 LEAVENWORTH On the other hand, the number Omaha, Nebrailca 6SI05 PHONE 346-2323 of births among non-Jews during the same period rose from 46A to 51.9 per 1000. Should this trend continue and should the Jewish population not reExcellent Opportunity for ceive additional n u m e r i c a l strength through immigration, Qualified College Student the end of the next three- generalions may well see the Jews, which now comprise 88 per cent of the population, become a minority in Israel.
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Hi Folks, We hope all of you fathers have n happy day on Sunday. For your Father's Day Picnic, remember our complete line of delicatessen items. What could be better on a picnic than our deliclous Vrrssod Corned Beet Priced at Only $1.10 Per Pound. This week at Diamond's we are featuring our own Pickled Tongues at a Special Price of 53c Per Pound. Those of you who have tried them before, know that our Pickled Tongues can't IK; equalled anywhere! Also this week, we nre featuring Kashar-Bcst Pullets for Only 59c Per Pound. These Pullets ore young and tender. They require very little cooking nml arc really delicious! Stay well, and hope*to see you this week nt . . .
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Page Four
THE JEWISH riiKSS
Friday, iune 17, JB66
Capitol Spotlight Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week In Augusl through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Ztctnut Doss P c s t c a Po'd ft Omaha, IJtbr. Anrtwat Suijitr;^*..;.-:. ^.'.tc. **y?''-.-lon Rotf» en Apiiltcalion. PubJscolion OShtc—101 lio. 2u\h Slrccl, Omcfia, Ntijr. t£IP7. rncne SiMjuI.
MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor
Answers From Art An interview with Arthur Teitelhaum, Regional AI>L Director Qucslion: During the last two haps you'll recognize your years the Anti-Defamstinn friend. League has published "Danger You most oJlen run across On The Eight." "Report On The Drb ("don't r o c k-the-b o a t"— John Birch Society—1UGG" and pronounced "derb") at small "How To L i s t e n To a John house parties or dinner gatherBirch Society Speaker." All of ings. You can usually spot him these hooks are concerned with early in the evening. As soon right-wing extremism. Is ADL as conversation commences he concerned with communism? sends out his mating call— What b o o k s does ADL have "they're pushing too fast" or "tvho cares, we have our own available on communism? Answer: The Anti-Defamation clubs and fraternities." Drb is really q u i t e a guy, league is very much concerned about the activities of the radi- clever in a way. He has heraldcal left, particularly the com- ed his proposition and now he munists.' And over the. yenrs carefully measures every reADL's programs and the ma- sponse. Should you flirt agreeterials available through its Re- ment, a r.mils, a muffled gional Offices have reflected "right," or even a nod—well, Drb will marry you on the spot this concern. As a starter, I would recom- for the rest of the evening. It's mend that you read the boo!', you and he against all comers, "Profile of Communism," which against the "militant" Jew, for is available through the ADL of- better or worse, in holy status fice in 0™2ha, Incidentally, we quo. Don't worry about defenses, also have two full-color film strips under the same n a m e Drb's a master at this, His which won the I'M'i Biue Rib- most common •cehninue is to bon Award of the Educational absorb a call for action, then Film Library Association. You change the subject—"yea)), we may be interested in two other ought to end this discriminabooks we have available: "A tion, so how are the brakes on Short History of Communism" your car?" Does your friend and ''Freedom vs. Commu- come to mind? Have you heard this before? nism." A more complete description Question: A friend of mine of Drb would add several recently called me a "militant inches to this column. I trust Jew," presumably because I ac-, you'll understand my point. tively participate in Jewish orAs Jews we have never ganizational work and because gained by remaining silent. I don't hesitate to speak out on Speak out when your conscience matters of conscience. Upon re- and good sense demand it, flecting on the term "militant Sooner or later Drb will pay Jew" and the derogatory tone you a compliment and call you with which it was spoken, I be- a "militant Jew." came s o m e w h a t disturbed. Would you care to comment on this admittedly vague description oi my friend's attitude? Answer; It is impossible for me to know what your acquaintance was thinking when he made this remark. But for the sake of formulating some reply to your query, let me assume he was reflecting the attitudes of the "don't-rock-theboaters." Members of this species are all to common in our community and their thinking is worthy of comment. Any single example of this type makes a pretty strange picture. Let's avoid sociological or psychological terms and take a layman's eye view of his most apparent charcteristics. Per-
By JA.VINE LANDOW Last week end I attend JLTI at Esther K. Newman uamp. During one of our'seminars we discussed Judaism and Laws. Since there are laws that are very, controversial, I decided to ask this question of some of the people that were at JLTI and some that were not. » * * Do you think that the ten commandments are m o d e r n enough to be used today? Why? »
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Snapshots of Jewish History THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK •WARSAW: Undeterred by continued Arab Jewish tension in Palestine, 425 Jews left this Week for settlement there. About 1,300 Polish Jews have left /or Palestine efnee the most recent disorders began. .
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MOSCOW: The Yiddish Communist daily Ernes declared in an editorial this week that "Zionism's death rattle" has already begun in Palestine as disorders continued, .
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BERLIN: The German Press Chamber issued ah order this week requiring all members of the Reichs Union of German Periodical Publishers to prove, within GO days, "Aryan" descent of themselves and their wives and their forebearers back to 1800. »
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TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS.;.WEEK DACHAU: A U.S. military court here sentenced to death this week 58 of 61 officials of the Mauthausen concentration camp on charges of torturing and murdering hundreds of thousands at victims. The other three defendants received life terms. •
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AXJGSBUHG: An American Military Governrnent court here sentenced 19 Jewish DPS to jail terms of from three roonths to two years after convicting them of participating in a riot at the Landsberg DP camp. . .
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ERLI Eight Jewish DPs were stabbed by Polish DPs during a football match at the format Bergan-Belscn concentration camp this week where both groups jjre housed, and another'Jewish* DP was shot by uniformed Polish members of the camp police.
JJy Milton Friedman Should a U. S. Veterans Hospital be named in honor of the late John K. Itaukin. Congressman from Misissippi, who dur- ,__ ing War II, made | speeches dispar- f aginjj American 1_. soldiers of the >' Negro race and •i vilifying Jews? > H e p. Rankin \ :,erved os chair- ' m a n of t h e II ou se Committee on Veterans M A f f a i r s from - Friedman 1 9 2 1 to 19 5 3. During the war years he termed Negro soldiers "coivardly" and referred to Jewish servicemen as "Communistic kikes." In a speech on the House floor, he said "my information is that 75 percent of the members of the Communist Party in this country are Yiddish." He uttered vulgar personal insults against Jewish members of Congress. The Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rllh termed Itaukin a "notorius anti-Semite." Ilanfcin has been dead for several years and his brand of from the halls of Congress. Then came H.R. 14903 bill to memorialize "outstanding; Americans." The bill named Vettrans facilities for such respected personages as the beloved late Speaker of the House, Sam Ray burn, of Texas, but added Rankin's name to the list, nankin was to have a V.A. Hospital in Jackson, Miss., named for him. Opposition The bill came before the House on the very day that Mississippi was the scene of the ambush shooting" of Negro rights marcher James Mere-
dith. Rep. Seymour Halpern, New York Republican, serves on the Veterans Affairs Committee. He arose on the House floor to lead opposition to the Rankin legislation. Hep. Halpern said that ''with Americans of all races, creeds, nnd religions, serving valiantly in our armed forces,' it would be an insult, not only to Veterans of minority groups being treated in this hospital, but to all Americans, to have a Federal facility named afler u notorious racist and anti-Semite." Ho added tint "it seems tragically ironic for President Johnson to hold the Wisile House C o n f e r e n c e on Civil Rights in the E3me weak in which this Congress would honor the late Congressman Rankin, who, in 1951. proposed a bill for a segregated 1Veterans Hospital for Negroes.' Action Deferred Owing to Hep. JIalpern's floor fight, and the supporting stand of Representatives William Fitts Ryan and Theodore
Kupferman, both New Yorkers, (he IJIH waj stricken from the consent calendar. Under rules of House procedure, a measure may be- removed from this calendar if three Congressmen voice objection to its inclusion. This dctcrr, action for a considerable period. It will probMy cause the entire bill to bo redrafted with nankin's name deleted. Rep. Halpern would like to nee- the Jackson, Miss., Veterans Hospital nanwl ior one of the several Mississippi Negro soldiers who gave their lives in Viet Nam under heroic circumstances. National Commander Milton A. WaMor of the Jewish War Veterans commented that "it would be a step backward in history to reaurreclthe outmoded bigotry personified by Rankin to name in his memory a Veterans Hospital that would Ui-nt Veterans of ait races who .suffered wounds in Viet Nam or elsewhere." . ' •
Itv UOKIS 8M0IAU
An aggressive but little-known right-wing organization. catting itself Constructive Action is now attracting the attention of American Jewish organizations. It has launched new programs which will be carefully watched by Jewish groups interested in combatting anti-Jewish tendencies. One of the new programs is "to deluge campuses with about •100,000 copies o{ rightrwing books," From its California headquarters, the organization will send ultra-right literature to Harvard, Yale, C o l u m b i a , Georgetown, Cornell, Princeton, Dartmouth and oliier universities. Another project which is procommandments ore relevant to our modern lives. They may be voking concern is an appeal for general public support, traiisinterpreted according to our changing society. Some of the mitted through thousands of letcommandments have lost their ters soliciting funds. The activiinitial meaning, but I feel most ties of the group were prwioushave a definite influence on our ly financed by a small circle oi ethics, morals, and civil laws." financial angels interested in right-wing activities. • « • The organization, which was Itanili Turliel-Sopliomorc chartered in California in 19G5, "I feel the commandments claims to have already distribarc still important, however, as uted about 450,000 pfsces ol lithe world changes people tend terature among college and high to forget what (hey say and in- school studente as part of an stead go by a code of conduct essay contest. Its leaders insist that society sets for them." that they are not affiliated with the Birch Society although most • » » of fhc books which the ConSteve Katzman-Freslitnan: "Yes. Because they set our structive Action distributes are also sold at the 340 nationwide standards, Our laws of today American Opinion Book Stores arc centered around them." operated by the Birch Society, « t, •> Diane Jacobson-Frcshman: LITERARY NOTES: Isaac "The fen commandments are all relevant to our daily lives, Bashevis Singer is today one ol but they are not applied as the best Jewish writers. He is often as they should be. I don't highly accepted in the American feel that there is aw/ay to mod- English-reading world where hisare being read in English ernize these laws any more works translation. Among Yiddish writthan they already are." ers—and he writes hit; works . '• . • a * originally in Yiddish—there is a Jay Novak-Junior division of opinion about him. "Definitely yes. Although they While all consider him a master don't cover everything they are of writing, some don't approve a basic set of laws u> live by." of the themes he chases to write about. They claim that he presents the Jew of the old country in a moronic light and this is not characteristic of Jewish life in pre-war Poland which was A meeting for all students rich with cultural values, piety interested in participating in and struggle for social justice. the Teen Talk column for the However,-there will be no di^ next year, will be held on vision of opinion about Bashevic Friday, June 24, at 1 P.m. in Singer's new book "In My Fathe Jewish Press Office at ther's Court." This book relates the Jewish Community Cenincidents remembered by the ter. There will be discussions author from childhood which do fop the future format of the reflect traditional Jewish Hfe in column, and individual asPoland with all its tragic and signments will be m a d e , primitive isides. The incidents Please plan to attend. nre "cases" brought by Jews be-
fore his father who was a rabbi in a poor quarter of Warsaw and thus also the judge among Jews. When these "cases" were rckited by the author several years ai;o in Yiddish in the Jewish Daily Forward, where (he author is a member oi the editorial, staff, they evoked real interest among Jewish readers and high praise among Jewish critics, Tfus wiff, no doubt, a/so he the case with the volume which has now appeared in English translation. "In My Father's Court" is perhaps the best volume by Bashevis Singer, next to his book "The Slave" which is considered a masterpiece in Jewish literature. (These books are available in the Federation Library at the Jewish Community Center.)
5 YEARS AGO Ina Margolin ami Dik Werner were married . . . Stephen Lewis celebrated his Bar Milzvah . . . Barbara Knplnn was elected president of Rotiiinue BBG, 10 YEAIIS AGO Yvonne Blumentha] mid Walter- Greenberg announced their engagement. . . Shirley Noodell and Jerome S. Spitzer were married. . . . Marty Green was elected president of Rayim Fraternity. 15 YEAKS AGO Caryl Bercovici and Barton Greenbcrg were married . . . Eleanor Bernstein became the bride of Albert h. Peldman Marlene Wolf and Martin Staenberg were married, 20 YEAUS AGO Rosalie Wassennan and Isadoro Friedman were married Frances I?osenb/a(t and Jacof) Fox were married, 25 YEARS AGO Harold Epstein was elected president of AZA loo . . . Lorraine Himmelstein and David Rciss were married .,. Wamcr Frohman vjas elected president of AZA 1. 30 YEARS AGO Bess Spar and Dr. Morris H. Brodkey Were married. 35 YEARS AGO Saul Gradz was chairman of the second annual convention of the Missouri Valley Association of AZA which v/aslwld in Omnna, . . . A NebrnsVa Clothing Company ad in the Jewish Prcsa featured Men's Golf Knickers at
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Friday, June 17, 1908
THE JEWISH FKESS
rage Five
I Write as I Please
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Ky CAill. AIJ'KKT Haifa—The story of Mahmud Mohiinuncd Hej;izi has been in the news in Israel for a year and a h a 1 f. It has all the eleX ments of drarnn, a u s p e n s e, intrigue and international diplomatic maneuv" / „ ering. The ease has just come to, ' t • an end. It -isI ,' • ') worth reviewing, t \ i A both as a story : . i I • and as an illus- c A , , tration of some of Israel's unusual problems. The Trial In January, 19G5, Israel defense forces foiled an attempt by el-Fatah saboteurs from Jordan to blow up a well in the Negev. One of the men, 28-yearold Hejazi, was captured, tried and convicted on four counts nf infiltration, Knhotngfi ami nnng against Israeli soidicrs. To understand the mood in Israel at this time it must be recalled that only a few weeks earlier an Israeli, Elie Cohen, had been executed in Syria for espionage. He had been given x\n l«v»n| flpfpnso nnd
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was known of his trial until his public hanging in a Damascus square, Hejazi was defended before the Israel military court by an Israeli lawyer assigned to the case. The court found the infilI reread the introduction I wrote for that excellent book, "Royte Pomerantzen," edited by the late Dr. Jmmanuel Olsvanger and published by Schocken books in New York, In nearly all the collection.1; of such stories there are no jokes nbout honeymoons. Jews did not have honeymoons. There are no jokes about maternity suits, or homosexuals; but plenty of jokes about women. The predominant figures in Yiddish humor remain the same; the "schnorrer" (panhandler), the "gvir" (rich man), the "poyer" (peasant), the "poretz" (feudal baron), and, of course, Use "balaEooln," (ignoramus).
"girls" did move in "next door" and they were the most "desirable" tenants. And in the late New York World Telegram and Sun there was an item: "Some Manhattan landlords say they don't mind having call-girl tenants; 'They are no problem. They pay cash and never complain about no heat." « • « The Negro Uolfcrs Negro high school students in Charlotte have a golf team and they played the upperclass Myers Park High School golf team. And guess who won? The Negroes won. The point of the story is that we owe a salute to the defeated g o l f team from the fancy M y e r s Park High School. Only seven Avenue M years ago these kids heard all Years ago, I was riding a bus sorts of angry sounds from in Brooklyn on the way to see their elders about how the a girl who, if she hadn't lived blood would flow if a Negro so deep in Oyster Bay, would were admitted to their h i g h have been the mother of my school. Now Uiey are not only children. The bus paused on classmates but engage in all the corner of Avenue M and sorts of competitive sports, Sheepside Street. On the corner with enthusiasm and fair play. How much suffering and how stood a funeral home with the name Mallory's spelled out much wealth went into these along the canopy. The awnings myths before they were finally on the window bore the em- smashed? No one will ever blem M. .',...•• know. At the back of the bus, a litHe boy turned to hi3 father and asked, "Does that say M' because it's Avenue M?" Jerusalem (ZINS) — The I w o u l d have said yes algeneral health status of the though at the time I was childIsrael population has imless. But tho father simply proved over previous years grunted, "No." And that was according to a statement by that for scientific inquiry. I supthe Minister of Health, I. pose the kid became an evenBnrzilai. The mortality rate tual dropout. This is one of the among new-born infants in reasons there are more psy1965 was 22.7 for each thouchiatrists on any given block in sand births as compared with New York City than there are 32.4 in 1961 Life expectancy is 72.1 for men and 72.9 for in the whole of France. women. • • • On the other hand, there The Call-Glrl Next Door is_ a considerable increase in In the year 3911 Mayor Wildiseases linked to "modern linm J. Gaynor of New York living standards." D e a t h s told Dr. Parkhurst and his comfrom heart diseases have remittee of reformers: "If I close cently risen by 50 per cent. the brothels, as you demand, Whereas in' 1964 the number those girls will move in next of deaths from heart disdoor to you and they will be the eases, was 100 for each 100,most desirable tenants. They 000 persons, the rate in 1965 will give, the janitor-a dollar reached 145 fpr each 100,000 every week while you will conpersons. The same period tinue to G»VC him 25 cents every also saw an increase in Christmas." cancer—from 89 to 107 and Of: course we learned many from strokes—61 to 77.5 for years ago that Mayor Gaynor each 100,000 persons. Iiit it r i g h t on the nose. The •
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By JOHN nOWLE Reviewed by MRS. C. M. NEWMAN Editor's Note: Several weeks ago, Viscount Edwin Samuel, a member of the House of Lords of England, visited in Omaha briefly during a lecture tour of the United States. Meeting with some members of the Omaha J e w i s h community, Viscount Samuel told of his experiences as a member of the House of Lords, as well as his life in Israel where he makes his home for the greater part of the year. Mrs. Newman was motivated by her meeting with Viscount Edwin Samuel to read and review this biography of his father, Viscount Herbert Samuel. • • • The name, Sir Herbert Samuel, evokes proud memory of the outstanding Jewish statesman who became the first High Commissioner of Palestine under the British Mandate. From John Bowie's biography "Viscount Samuel" v/e gain an appreciation of the brilliant aura that shone from a highly cultivated, intelligent, many-faceted personality. Samuel was i n o r d i n a t e l y lucky. He was fortunate enough to be born at the right time, under the right circumstances; to be educated in the right manner—all of which launched him into a long, distinguished career as public servant to His Majesty's government. His charm, refined rationality and dedication to purpose radiate in the relationships he had with professors, politicians, family, associates, administrators, Kings and Presidents. As the youngest son in a large and close-knit Orthodox family, Samuel was educated in the tradition of upperclass • English gentlemen. Early in life he showed the (jualities of perseverence, intelligence and moderatjon that proved to be so effective in his career. Starting as a liberal Member of Parliament in 1902, Samuel helped lay the foundations for
trator guilty and called for max- this time Hejazi was being imum punishment—death. Here- hailed in Arab lands as a tofore only Eichmann had been martyr to A r a b nationalism, executed in Israel. and victim of Israeli "justice." The Appeal The brilliant defense he was reThe Jewish lawyer, Avigdor ceiving from the Israeli lawyer Mishali, appealed the death wns ignored. sentence. He cited a law passed Expose to meet the special situation of In the meantime, an Algerian the Eichmann case whereby a foreigner being tried for a capi- lawyer, Jacques Verges, came tal offense in Israel has the to Israel to volunteer his servr i g li t, in "special circum- ices, and was permitted to meet stances," to ask for a lawyer of his would-be client in jail. Upon his own choice from a foreign returning to Europe Verges anland. Hejazi wanted a lawyer nounced that he had been enfrom an Arab country and this gaged by Hejazi, and that his right had been denied him, conduct of the trial would be in the form of an expose of Mishali maintained. The military court of appeal the Zionist criminals. It was quashed the verdict and or- clear that he was intent on dered that the defendant be transforming the case into a given three months breathing political demonstration if given spell. Hejazi made formal ap- the opportunity. Despite tho second rejection plication to the Minister of Justice for permission to im- of Hejazi's application, Verges port a lawyer, but the latter re- returned to Israel. He was dejected the application on the clared persona non grata bcrniwp nf hie Hiafrjhr.g aaainq£ could do equally as well, and Israel abroad, and sent out by that no "special circumstances" the next plane. In the words of the Israel Government .spokesexisted. The aggressive Israeli lawyer man, he had not been expelled carried the case to the Su- because he had never entered preme Court which, while it the country. He had not gone found that the Minister of Jus- beyond the transit wing of the tice's interpretation of the law Lydda terminal building. was correct, recommended that New Trial he should reconsider. The MinIn March a new t r i a l was ister did reconsider, but again held, again with Mishnli defendhis decision was in the nega- ing, though Hejazi refused to tive. cooperate with him. As a reAs may well be imagined, by sult of his able legal arguments the Israeli obtained from the prosecution an announcement that in the event of conviction they would no longer press for the death penalty. 0 0 0 The trial was concluded, but the drama was not. Only a few days before the verdict was to be handed d o w n Hejazi was the Welfare State, with reforms rushed to the hospital for an in child welfare, labor practices, emergency operation on a peradequate postal services, etc. In forated duodenal ulcer. He was Asquith's cabinet, during World on the critical list. The doctors War I, he served ably as Home battled to save his life, and the verdict was postponed. The Secretary. Tile account of Samuel's ten- suspense continued. ure as High Commissioner from On May first Hejazi was able 1920-25, gives readers a new to walk into court on his own kind of insight into the blazing power and heard the verdict: issues at hand. The reader guilty on three of four counts. learns how Samuel maintained Within the week he was sena more peaceful ambiance in tenced to 30 years imprisonPalestine while under multiple ment. Refusing to recognize the pressures. competence of the court, he did Throughout, Samuel carries not appeal. It was learned that an absorptive interest in Jewish he hopes to be exchanged for affairs. His latter-day careers an Israeli prisoner some day, as Liberal Leader in the Upper or perhaps be released—"when House, in which he served con- peace comes." tinuously from 1937-55; his dealing with Neville Chamberlain; his accomplishments as an auDid You Know? thor, lecturer, broadcaster and seasoned traveler, will surprise LOUIS FLEISCHNER, a ninereaders. One is left to consider teenth century Jewish merchant whether this eminent liberal who pioneered the A m e r i c a n whose thinking emphasized the West, was one of the first treasforce of moral law, tempered by urers of the Slate of Oregon. He the rational will of human effort, is credited with launching the was truly a product of the times finances of the state on a sound in which he lived. footing. (JTA)
Original Art Work for 1966 New Year's Edition For the first time in Jewish Press history, the 1965 New Year's edition fentured holiday drawings by amateur artists in the local Jewish community. Because of the enthusiastic response to that edition, a similar effort will be undertaken this year. Pen and ink drawings of any subject of Jewish interest will be considered for inclusion in the 1966 New Year's edition. A panel of professional artists will decide the final selection. All nge groups are encouraged to submit their drawings. Originality and-meaning'will be considered nbovc mechanical ability. For this reason, children of all ages are urged to submit their efforts.. , . Drawings should be submitted to Mrs. Robert Gerellck, in the Jewish Press office at the Jewish Community Center before July 10. Attnched to each drawing should be tho nnme of the artist, title of the drawing, and the age of the artist (if under. 21 years of age).
Page Six
THE JKWISH
Synogogye Activities UCtll
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SERVICES Friday: 7:.'!0 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 7;J3 p.m. Sunday: Morning .Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. * * • BAR MITZVAHS The Bar Mitzvah of Jeffrey Barron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barron of Clarinda, Iowa, will be observed on Friday e v e n i n g and Saturday morning, June 17 and If!, «• f• Charles Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaplan, will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning. June 24 and 25.
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES Friday: Kolobas Shabbos: 7:40 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: !!:43 a.m. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will lead the B i b l e Commentary Seminar at 7:10 p.m. Shabbos Mincha at 7:40 p.m. followed by Shoiesh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at G:30 a.m. and 7:40 p.m.
MAX A. KUIXY Funeral services were held in San Francisco, California for a former Omahan. Max A. Kully, who passed awoy on June A. 19G6, alter a lengthy illness. Survivors are: wife. Sophie; sons. Cdr. Sheldon D. Kully. USN and Leonard Kully; 5 grandchildren. MRS. RUTH GRKEN'BERO Funeral services were held in Sioux City, Iowa on Sunday. June 12, I960, for Mrs. Ruth Grcenberg, age 82, a former resident of the Pr. Sher Home. Survivors are: daughters. Mrs. Samuel Zacharia and Mrs. E. L. Nogg, both of Omaha; sons, Henry Sterling, Columbus. Ohio; Jack Sterling, Skokie, Illinois; sisters, Mrs. Gail Margolin, Omaha; Mrs. Jacob Greenberg, Sioux City; 8 grandchildren.
Friday, Juno 17, J9GG
Rayim Names Award Winners, New Officers andDream Girl
: 7:11 p.m.
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PKKSS
Bob Guss was named the first
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Friday: Traditional Kolobas Sliabbos: 7:40 p.m. .Saturday: Morning Service: 11:45 a.m. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud class at 7:10 p.m. Shabbos Mincha at 7:40 p.m. followed by Shol*1!:!' ~**ilciys :md Msariv, Sunday: Morning service at !) a.m. followed by breakfast and the Babb i s class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:-!0 p.m.
7056 NICHOLAS
Hrciln) lii-.v, a liiwiiiimns. "J'.'j I Rayim member who, through *-f iii ;j<'in;;;r, i f r i<H<m, -spill c tut- coiicepliuii and execution of 7044 NICHOLAS new ideas, has contributed most I 5 r ; : l ! < I ! H ' . - . ' , : i - l i i M ' M > n l i l i l f I » - U ] b a U i s , L'-r;il' J:ai;ii:<-. d i n i n g 1.. to the progress of the fraterni7070 NICHOLAS fJrvtiifl ii(•.'•', ri'i'tv hrlnt; nfinpi ty." -Siilit (-nicv \\i\\\ f.\rc]If'iit iilK Other Awards l Mike .Sherman received the Be.-;t Freshman Award. Dan DUPLEXES NEAR CETH ISRAEL Milder was named the Best 1-\ car-fjlfj '2-l>viinn,m duplrx M ,'ifilii d HaiKiT. lVnli;il air. hujif Sophomore. The Best Senior livinga njn'*m, fit-- Uir h\U\wi, atAward went to Jerry Ilollis and j Allan Moskin was named the 1-yvar-uM, iMjid Best Athlete. Miss Lynns Nogg li (-cr.im!r i;:t!!:::, was chosen the new "Hayim ly air tomliUim 'ii, nitathvfi Ktl* Dream Girl." 3-yrar-*;li! 3-hcitr om duplex at r-'itti a n d ,S(.v, iini. Officers Bob Guss will serve as pres- Otliei* iJopir.\c!i ;: v ill v;iriident of the fraternity lor the coming year. Other officers in- NATAN SCHWALB REALTY clude: Gary Soiref, vice-presi558-1472 dent; Jerry Raznick, secretary; _ Dan Milder, treasurer; Ron Ro- " manik and Steve Katzman, sf-ts.- A J - \ an ffat* JeV/JSEi at-arms; Ira Fox, Youth Conn- * * « » « • « « w>«?"«*« cil representative and Howard P p « a e e Jess, Youth Council alternate. • • *•*"*
I recipient, of R#yim FntlTnity's I Creative Leadership Award at
SERVICES
FOR SALE THREE HOMES NEAR TEMrU ISRAEL
the annual formal dance on Saturday. June 4. I'JGfi. Dr. F. Jay Pepper, founder of the fraternity, made the award presentation with the explanation Hint "'II.'- Ci( jtivc L'Mdri.'hip Award './ill be ;;i\ui iiiir.ually to the
Temple Israel rcuviCKS Friday: Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate at the service which will start at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. in Ihe new chapel.
MICHAEL OF Photography
Hospital Assignments For i . D , Graduates
Portraiture
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HOB Gl'SS (Irft) accepts die K a y I ni "C'rcitive Leadership Award" from the fraternity's founder, I)r. F. X Pepper.
Weddings
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Commercial
Michael Hornstein
The following have received 4819 Dodge 553-7355 the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the 19GG Commencement of the University of Ne- MHaBBBaBBBBBBBBBBaBHBBBBaaBaBBOaBDBBBaBBBBOBBaBBOBBaBBBaBBBBBBBBBBiBBailBj braska College of Medicine: Dr. Justin Ltc Bun, who will be going to Los Angeles County Hospital, Unit I, Los Angeles, California. Dr. Lee Harvey Blalt, who will be going to Immanuel Hospital. Omaha, Nebraska. Dr. Bernard Hoivard Bloom, who will be going to University of Texas Medical Branch, the John Seely Hospital, in Plan now to extend your personal New Year's greetings to Galvcston. Texas. your friends and relatives through the New Year's Edition of the Dr. Robert Gershon Fellman, who will be going to the Good Jewish Press. Samaritan Hospital, Portland, Oregon. Also graduated is Dr. Edward Diamond from Lincoln. S««r<r> Time © Save $8oney Nebraska, who will be going to • . • Highland Hospital, in Oakland, California. B
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g Your greeting in the Jewish Press reaches all your family and g friends. No one is forgotten.
Rabbi Allen Kaplan, Chaplain at Offutt, Air Force Base, has announced that Sabbath Study Sessions will be hold throughout the summer at the Base Chapel. A brief worship service will be held al JO a.m. in the ChaFuneral services were held in pel. Following the service, parDenver, Colorado for a former ticipants will adjourn to the AnOmahan, Elmer Stern, age 53, nex for coffee, bagel and lox, who died June 5, 1966, followed by study and discusSurvivors are: wife, Sarah; sion of major works and subson, Chester. jects of a Jewish nature.
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MR. AND MRS. .AND FAMILY wish their relatives and friends, both far and near, a very happy New Year.
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2. MR. AND MRS .extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous Now Year. .
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3. THE . . , . . FAMILY oxfonds their good wishes for a happy New Year to all their relatives and friends. .
Accompanied by Miss Marsha Presiding Plotkin and Mrs. Dan Goodman, Rand Engel, District 6 Presi15 Omaha youths •nrill attend the District 6 AZA and BBG con- dent, will preside over the busivention in Elkhart Lake, Wis- ness meetings and will deliver his address as he completes his consin June 23-27. Convention d e l e g a t e s and term of office. New district contestants include: Renee Fish- officers will be elected at the el, Cathy Davis, Cathy Rips, convention. Margo Neesman, Sandy Bernstein, Judi Lincoln, Nanci Summer and Marsha Finkei of LinDedication coln, Nebraska. A monument in memory of Representing AZA. will be Harlan Abrahams, John Hober- Phillip Mulnlclc will be dediman, Bill Rosen, Alan Pries- cated on Sunday, June 20, at man, Maynard Forbes, Steve 11 a.m. at Beth Hamedrosh HaHoberman, Ed Zelinsky and godol Cemetery, Sarpy County. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will offiHand Engel. ciate. Conleslanis "Representing Cornbelt Region SEEOIHO In the BBG Oratory Contest will SODDING Lor Us Do If—V/» Know How be Cathy Rips. AZA will be repMEL'S LAWN SERVICE resented . in the Oratory Contest by Ed Zelinsky and Steve Snow Ramorot Hoberman will be the AZA repS58-O465 resentative in the Storytelling FERTILIZING PHUHIHG contest.
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4. MR. AND MRS. .AND CHILDREN extend sincere good wishes to all for health and happiness in the New Year. •
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(Or Compose Your Own Message)
-yonr §p@ee ! Jewish Press ! 101 North 20Hi Street ! Omaha, Nebraska i Enclosed find 0 for tho greofing No. . , . . to be includod in your Now j 1 \ Year's edition. '' ' ' 1
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Roih Hatlianah—Sepfember 15,16, 1966
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THE JEWISH I'lJESH
Aliss Judith Lazarus to Wed Matthew Burman Next Month t>I Sliiil;iT JJci|.!ht:;, Oliio, au umince (I)1.; approaching maijiaj',(.' of their daughter, Judilti Ann. to Matthew Lloyd liumiuu, jioi) of Dr. and Mr:;. Danitl iiunt:;:n of Kaslcimster and .New York (Jiiy. Mr. Lazarus ih u JonmiT Ojualian. The iutuiv .bride attended Ohio Slat!- University. She received her JJ.A. degree in KIIJ;
3-^;t i;-o;n the University of V.'isrciiisin, and wur, jiwai'dwl her J.I.A. do;:i'!T in .Ku<;li.';h LiteratiDc and .Secondary I0ducf.ition from Wc.'.tcrri Kreerve, UniverMly. iier fiance studied at Yahi Vii University, (he. International JiVititulc in i;;r;if] and the City University of New York. He L <:urrent!y ;i student iit Hov/ard Itiiivcr.'jly Medical School in Washington, IJ.C. where the cou)>'e will live fidlir.vinr: their myrriar.e on July 3, llKili.
Judith L:i/.:irus
Miss JudI Kalz Weds lowan In Beth El Synagogue Riles
Campus
Jon FrttiilMi, a graduate student, in Journali.Hit) :it the University of Missouri, has been award'ed the Morris Jacobs Graduate Fellowship- to complete his 1,'radimte work. He is the son of Mr. :i!id Mrs. Gilbert T'reiden.
Miss Joan E> Levi Bride Of A. K. Alfsulerin Texas Rite Miss .lo;m h". I.cvi
IIITIHIU'
the bride of Arnold Kent, ARKiiler on Sunday, June- in, lillili. H;ihbi Hyiu.'in .ludah Schuchtel of Temple- f!f;th I.';racl oliiciated til the .'i:'iO p.m. ceremony Miss Jackie Lfvinv, daughter in the Impr-rial Suite of the of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Levinc of Warwick Hotel in Houston, Columbus, Nebraska, and a ju- Texas. nior id Omaha University, has The1 bride is tin; d;iiif;hter of been elected president of Phi Mr. :md Mrs. Leon Alfred Levi Chi Theta. national business of Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mr.s. honorary. She will be the dele- Harry AHsuler of Omaha are gate to"the Phi Chi Theta na- the parents of the bridegroom. tional convention in Portland. Miss Carol Ann Alt;;u!er. .'lisGrcjron. June 2G-30. Miss Lcvine ter of the bridegroom, and Mr.s, is also secretary-treasurer of Lynn Klise Sbel'lit-Id, .sisler of the Omaha Univor.'iitv lietailing the bride, served as bridesClub, maids. The bn'les|.;room's father was Judy Oinshurg, daughter of best man. Groomsmen and ushMr. Mrs. Morris Ginsbur;,;, for- ers were Kenneth Siegal. Housmer Omahans, now of Los An- ton, Texas; Jary Gl.izer, Fort f-'eles, C a l i f o r n i a , has been Worth. Texas; Robert Harrei awarded a Doctorate Fellow- and Gary Herman. Dallas, ship for three years of jirad- Texas; and Linmore I-'iener of uate study at the University of Austin, Texas. California at Berkeley. A Latin Amone the out-of-town guests :ii;;jf;r, Misr, flin:;bsirf; i" the first female recipient of the doc- were Mr. and Mr.s. J. J. Friedtorate lcllowship in the past 15 r,t::n, ^rnnr'p.-rcnts of the bridegroom; Mr. nnrl Mr.s. Bernard years.
Alf«ii!">- f.nd Mr. John Riekes,. all of Oinalia. Following a wedding trip to Las Vegas and Los Angeles, Mi and Mrs Allsuler will make I In n home in Houston, where f.Ir Allsuler is a student at South 'A :.;is College of Law.
Mrs. Arnold Altsuler
David Babrndure, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Harry Babendure of Fremont. Nebraska was awarded a B.S. degree in Psychology iit Ibe June •) commencement exercises at the University of Beth Israel Synagogue was Jimmy Farber was best man Synagogue. A reception followHouston. He will enter South the scene of the Sunclav. June ed ifi tiiC- SyTi"if;G-;ut.- SOCiul hull. Texas Law school at Houston, 12, lflCf) wedding of Miss Eileen Tjip- bride js the rluufjliU-r of and ushers were Joel and Larry Texas in the fall. Davis and Mr. Allen Farber. Davis, Mr. and Mr.s. Mrmrict L. Katz. brothers of the bride; Habbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Mr. Max Bertk of Uer» Moines, Marrin Cohen, a senior at Emil Serkovils officiated at the David Farber. brother of the Jo'.va. is the father of the brideOmaha University, has been f>:.10 p.m. ceremony. A bulfet groom; Jack Rosenberg, Iowa groom. City, Iowa: Jerry Schneider, elected president of Sigma Tail dinner and dance followed. Miss Nancy Katz was'mnid of Delta, National English HonorThe bride is the daughter of Omaha; and Art Fein, Chicago, honor for her sister. BridesMr. and Mrs. Irving Davis of Illinois. maids were another sister, Miss Out-of-town guests included Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betsy Kalz; Miss Moha Berck, Farber of Dubuque. Iowa are Messrs.- and Mines. T. II. MiChicago, sister of the bridethe parents of the bridegroom. chaels, H. Moskowilz, Mrs. I. groom; Miss Maria Hollander, SEMOIt CITIZENS Miss Nancy Summer was Siegal and Mr. A. Davis, all of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and Mrs. Rabbi Allen Kaplan. Chaplain maid of honor for her cousin. New York. Messrs. and Mmes. Saul Kaiman. at Offutt AFH, will conduct the Bridesmaids were Misses Dona Louis Farber and Harry FarSenior Citizens Bible Class on Farber ami Susan Farber, sis- ber, Dubuque. Iowa; and Mr. KiciiarU Weiner was best Monday, June 20, at 11 a.m. ters of the bridegroom: Knthy and Mrs. S. Fein of Chicago, mail. Usher;; were John .Schneiroom 25 at the Jewish Com- Bohart of Cleveland, Ohio, and Illinois. der, Stanley : Bernstein and Justin If. Lewis of 4300 PopSteven Taxe, all of Chicago; pleton Street, Omaha, received munity Center. All Senior Citi- Gerry Greenfield of Omaha, Following a wedding trip to J.ayne Kouo. Ames, Iowa; Larry two degrees at Yeshiva Uni- zens, and other interested memBermuda, the newlyweds will bers of the community are inC'oim and the brothers of the versity's make their home in Dubuque, 33th annual com- vited to attend the study sesbride, Steven and Dave Katz. Iowa. exercises on Thurs- sion. Following ii wedding trip to mencement Benjamin K1 a i in a n, Bible New York, Mr. and Mrs. lierck day, June 1G, in New York City. Mr. Lewis received a master Class chairman, extends the will make their home in Dcs Now ot the of science degree from the Uni- thanks and appreciation of the Dr. F. Jay Pepper has been Moine:;. Out-of-town guests from Kan- versity's F c r k a u f Graduate class members to Rabbi Kaplan named ticket chairman for the r.:is City, Missouri included: Mr. School of Education and a as well as to Rabbi Isaac Na- Omaha Symphony Council, the 50th end Dodge :ntd Mrs. Harry Kohn, Mmes. bachelor of religious education doff, Mr. Jack Molad, Mr. A. B. young men's group that prothe summer "Pops" conShirley Wienshienk and A. Moo- degree from its Teachers In- Eisenstein and - Mr. Jack Mir- motes cert series of the Omaha Symstitute for Men. He is a grad- melstein for their contributions dy. THE LONE phony Orchestra. The oulrfoor Guests from De's Moines, uate of Omaha Central High to the class. concerts will be held each WedIowa included Messrs. and School, and also holds a bachSURVIVORS nesday evening al 8:30 p.m. j Mmes. M a r s h a 11 Oberstein, elor of arts decree from Yeshi- JEWISH WAR VETERANS The regular monthly meeting starting July G, at Peony Park. Dave Gold and Dave Elman; va College and Hebrew TeachDann and Alvin Ross STEVE SLOAN Mines. Irving Bernstein, Beck- ers Diploma from Teachers of the Epstein-Morgan Post No. areJerold among .the ticket team enp2G0. Jewish War Veterans, will ^rnuip ^iml . f.rmra . Hprtzhnrg. Institute for Men. —-J be held Wednesday, June 22, tains,"'Other' Symphony Council Mr. and Mrs. Barney Berck 8:15 p.m. at the home" of Abe members include: L a w r e n c e PAT NASTALI UCS Hears Tape of Miller, 2925 North 49th Street. Chapman, Ajon Farber, Jim .Farber. Allan Garfinkic, ShelOmaha and Council Bluffs J.C.C. Radio Show members are invited to attend. don Rips, Steve Simon. Jerry Every Wodnesday Venger, Jonas Weil, Warren and Saturday The Committee on Aging of Those desiring transportation Zweiback and Murray Newman. the United Community Services are asked to phone 451-7971 at Fred Simon Is serving his sec8:30 P.M. fo Midnight praised this week, the Senior least one hour before the meet- ond term as president of the Omaha B'nai B'rith Lodges Citizen programs sponsored by ing. Refreshments and a social group. and Chapters arc completing the Jewish Community Center. hour will follow the short busiin raiigemeiiU for a city-wide The committee heard excerpts ness, meeting. Omaha's Top Sfylisfj Blood Hank Drive to be held'on of tape recordings for the weekWednesday, June 22. from 12 to ly "The Center Speaks" radio FOR RENT Betty © Trudy -@ Barbara 5:l"> p.m. at the Red Cross show. Included on the tape were Hcor Both Israel Blood Center. Look Forward l o Serving You interviews with participants in 2-bedroo/n duplex, I -year-old. CouKirs. Mnx Sacks, Ovcr-Aii ' Senior Citizens Splash Club, and OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY B B. Blood Bank chairman, members of the Center Senior rage, 2 balht. carpeted. notes that this is the last of a Citizens Club who recently parV/e Specialize in. V/igs series of three drives conducted ticipated in a camping session NATAN SCHWALB REALTY HANDMADE MACHINE HAIR PIECES 553-1472 during each B'nai B'rith year. at the Esther K. Newman camp. $150 $75-$IOO $35-$45 B'nai B'rith has been involved in the blood bank program Qmahems in News since 19.10. . 7M4B!ondo LCI FenfilYIG S a i O n 556-0900 Assisting Mrs. Sacks with the ShFrlsy Virginia Cortino V/ill Help You Select Dr. James I. Wax has been current drive are: Mmes. Mar- elected to Fellowship in the tho Right Hair Shsdo •vui Abramson, J. Milton Mar- American Academy of Pediagolin, Charles Fisher, Seymour trics, the national organization SSteinbcr?. Rodney Shkolnick, whose primary purpose is to F. D. Marcus.'Sidney Klopper, improve the health and welfare HADASSAH NEEDS YOUR LEFT-OVERS! Richard W. Kirshbaum, Gordon of children/ Any bric-a-brac, oxira dishes and silverware, linens or Kewitz. Dei K!ein. Albert A. you can make a 3-minute toweli, clofhss Iliat don't f i t or •furnifure you don't need . . . Orwh. Ja.-Js I.'cockll, Milton Mr. and Mrs. Julius Abrahamstation ca!t to anywhere in M r'j. z.:~<l Artiv;.- Panlrnan. son will ccltbr;tte their 50th the U. S. (except Alaska and Utv-r-* J o s e p h Goldwarf, wedding anniversary on SaturCALL OUR PICK-UP CHAIRMAN. Hawaii) for $1.00 or less, Ei .i Sfcrcr, ?,f.?x Sacfci, Mt-Ivin day, Jwic 18, at a family dinner Zctcta Frccdman, 551-5294 plus tax. Same low rates in V.V--;. Hurry Snyckr, Harold :it their home. and HADASSAH v/ill sell those items at our RUMMAGE effect all day Sunday. Pick ]NVv:'k, Ha.'. A Conjvr and Dr. SALE »:*<w taking place at 32nd end Cuming Streets. (TaxJaniPs Wax. up the phone and enjoy 3 Sir, and Mrs- SJdncy CitUhtrg doducfifcle slips available upon request.) Further information about the }invc just returned from a three Long Distance chat! Blood Bank Drive may be ob- w e k trip to New York City tained by callii'g Mrs, £acbs at v,hcia itwy visited family sna Northwestern BeH I PICKUP ALL SUMMER 3581802. ' -'-'- " Miss Judi M;ie Katz became the bride of Ira Stephen Bercl: on Sunday. June 12, IMG. Rabbi Mycr S. Kripke. officiated at the 3:.iO p.m. ceremony at Beth Ei
and Louise attended from York. Pennsylvania. Other oiil-fjf-town guests incjuueu Ivlmc's. aiiu Messrs. Leo Fried nnd Ralph Goldberg. Albuquerque, N e w M e x i c o; Messrs. find Mines. Eugene Ta>:e, John Schneider, Steve Bernstein.-Mr. Steve Taxe. Chicago, Illinois; Messrs. and Mines. Sam Cohen, Les Hollander. Miss Maria Hollander and Mr. Scott Hollander, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Messrs. and Mmes. IT. Lewis and Layne Kono. Ames, -Iowa.
Eileen Davis-Allen Farber Wed Sunday at Beth Israel
Lewis ief s 2 Oegrees From Yeshiva U.
Symphony Oouncil Plans Pops Concert
D U f K DELL
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THE JKH'ISII
Two
Friday, Juue ii, J»C8
I'BKSS
Sabbath Observance toBe
Strengthened by Israeli Law lt.-iii, 'JTA) --- Israel's Cy volt-d this v.ci.:i: to fctri'njjthtn the Sabbath obscrv{ince J;tw by recommending to Parliament that factory workITE and owners IJC barred from working on the factory jiR'inists on the Sablwih. The bill \\-,is approved by the Cabiiif-t in line with ;m ;i;;ritiiK'nt with «}i'' N'.'itioiiul Hefcious party in negotiations for the existing coalition Government. The ;tnH-n6nur.i would bar members of cooperatives from working on Hie Sabbath in industrial enterprises or workshops belongin;-,' to their coop. The amendment specifically exfinpts members '<>! kibbutzim although it stales that work on rest days must he restricted to chores "necessary for the upkeep"' of the collective. Night clubs, cafes and [;asoline siatioiiM also won!;' fcc ex <iiipted despite efforts of the religious representatives in the Cabinet to include then). The Miicndiiicnt also provides that iionJcv/s may keep rest days
"in accordance with their Mirrou/idirifc's or in nccoi'ihuice with their n-li/jion, whichever they choose." U n d e r present law, shopkeeper:-; and their employers are barrtti from .Sabbath work. The Cabinet voted that the Ministerial Committee empowered to issue permits for essential Sabbath work would also under Lhe regulate the cl d
travLondon fJT.A>—Hi-Ha elers rtUirnin^: from the S viet Union have reported tliat antiSemitism IKIS readied alarming proportions in Lvov, in the v/e::l(iii Ukrainf. The reports recalled a similar scries of i!isclo.suf(?.'i two weeks a2.6 of unrestrained antiJtv.ish activities by Kiev officials, intimidation o' wor ship^ pers ;;t the Kiev synagogue and
I W e Elided ofi granted that a 30 jwrecnl wage increase this year, and a rise nest year which is not to exceed an additional 5 percent. In accordance with the seUltment, a specif' rom»;itlee was Rained to study tSsc workers' oilier demands, including Uicir insist«;ce that stevedores employed for eight years be given the status o! permanent -employes, entitling them to certain social welfare benefits.
Haifa (JTA)-'iiie port of Haifa was at work again this week at full speed, after 1X00 dockworkers and stevedores relumed to duty ending their sevenweek-long s l o w d o w n strike, whirfi h.jd cJojjgcd the port «.>.'i!h. nearly -'fl ships and cost the ship owners an estimated SG,300.000. The workers went back with a compromise settlement which
an increase of arrests of Kiev J w s on e c o ti oni i c crin«-s clmrRes. There are about '.!()(),• ODD Jews in Kiev and about fill,UtH) Jews i/i Lvov. Tito visitors who reported on Kiev said that the 70.000 Jews in Czernov.itz also wen; suffering from sntiJe.vkh di.scrimination, Lvov Jcv.-.-) iii Lvov are not (in}««_vtxl in jiiy ifiiporfniil Cup;;citii'S mid are being starved spiritually, according to the report. VirliiaJJy no Jcvvi.';}i performers oi troup' r . have biren alloived to ])(ifo!in m Lvov. The traveler:; al<o rtjioited persistent rumors tluit Jtv.s were not accepted at the Lvov University and that l'l-.iiiiituin-> iiad confided that o;u'y one percent of places ai tlu; univer.-iity are .allocated for Jewish studt-nLs. The ir.'jveJers roporttd that Jcwi.sli marriages are .sol
iztd in secret and that in one case the rabbi in.si.ited (hat (he ceremony lake place after dark with only the witnesses present. A garage in Lvov at 23 Lenin Street has its i-ulmnce paved with Jewish tombstones and the Lvov syna[;o;;ut; has been closed since November, 1!K">2 following a fierce anti Jewish campaign iii t)\p l.vtiv pre:;s. Czerno'.vitz Jews who applied for exit permits to KO to Israel v/cre .'juiwequi'ntly harassed in SL-VITUI ways. Members of lhe Komeomol, the C o m m u n i s t youth movement, whose parents applied for such exit permits, wen.1 .subjected to intensive questioning. In Czernowitz too
Jfv/s art- burnt) Irom jnsiitutioiv; of higher leiirninf.; no matter how capable they are and antiJiiwi.sh inunifestiitions in public are not punished.
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Serving the Finest Strictly Koslicr Meats to Omaha Jewry (or Over 50 Years 1018 FARNAM 346-5050 O The Progressive Moot Market
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Detroit fJTA)-Stif(er enforcement of .Michigan's kosher food laws is provided in a bill that lias passed both houses of the legislature and been sent to Gov. Ronincy for his approval. Terms of the bill regulate advertisement of kosher foods. Any restaurant, grocery or food processor which a d v e r t i s e d kosher food discovered to include non-kosher ingredients would be s u b j e c t to fraud charges. By the same token, the failure to advertise the nonkosher ingredients would be presumed as an intent to deIraud, a misdemeanor/
Book on Judaism For Catholic Pupils 'rvropM, UTA) — A book called ''Judaism." to explain the Jewish religion and Jewish religious practices to Catholic Jiigh school .«liuknls, has teen v.-riHen h e r e b y a rabbi and wi!.J he published by She Paulist Press, in Kt'.v York. The Pauljst Press is conducted by the Missic-nsry-Snt-if'ty of St. Paul tiie Apostle. Dr. Stuart K. Rosenberg, rabbi or Beth Tzedec Congregation l;er<?, who wrote tiie book on commission1 by the Paulist priest, dedicated the work "to lhe Pautist Fathers, whose love of Gcd end fellow man made it ' seemly- !'"• their- eyes to' ask a rabbi to !ell Christians of Judaism." The Rev. E. L. Lader, a priest who was formerly on the str.ff of the Catholic Information •"Center iiere, wrote zn introduction to "Judaism," declaring: "For a Roman Catholic publisher such as the Paulist Press to publish a book on Jewish religion, written by a rabbi, is an ecumenical first even in 19GC." Dr. Rosenberg makes it clear in his book that he is opposed to Catholic missionary work among Jews.
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Present Laws Tiie hill originally cnlled /or a stale commission on kosher food to police kosher food dealers and restaurants wbicb sell kosher foods. It was altered because of church-state complications, one sponsor said. Provisions are designed to strengthen the state laws already in eicistence requiring the special preparation and packaging of foods under regulations of traditional Jewish law. Hubert Sidlbw, chairman of the Jewish Community Council internal relations committee, explained that lor many years Michigan lias had a law on the statute books defining "kosher" and characterizing cetrain acts of mislabeling and false advertising as illegal and a misdemeanor under the act. However, the act had proven to be ineffective iii presenting widespread deception due to the lack of proper enforcement procedures. In addition, !ho old laiv referred only to meat preparations and left unprotected tiie great variety of kosher food products sold in Michigan.
Jerusalem 'JTA)—Youn.^ men of the Druse community in fsracl apjK'aled this wecV: to their religious ioaders to set a ceiling for the ••Mohar,'1 the bride price which they must pay before marriage. Young Druses comphiined tliat the bride price currently is as much as 13,000 pounds ($5,000) and that, to raise such a sum, bache'ors must work for many years ond undertake loans requiring a lifetime to repay. They proposed a ceiling of 2.000 pounds (SG60).
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We extend our best wishes for a happy Father's Day to all our friends. And to make your Father's Day Picnic the bost
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Page Eight
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Friday, June 17, 1WJ8
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What's in a Name? • Have you heard the one about Cohen and Gilhooley? Well in this case Cohen isn't Jewish and Gilliooley is. Cohen is Rudolph Cohen from the West Indies who played with his country's national cricket team recently in I^nrion. fir told the London Jewish Chronicle Hint to his knowledge lie has no Jewish ancestors. "My parents are both West Indian," lie said, "so were my grandparents and great|;randparents. I have tried to trace my family hack farther, but haven't been able to." Gilliooley was the captain and shortstop of the lflOG Michigan University baseball team that recently completed its season. He had a fine year being one of the Big Ten's leading RBI men. Gilhooley from Skokie, III., told the Detroit Jewish News: "My grandfather on my father's side emigrated to Ireland from Romania or Russia. When he arrived, there appeared to be some trouble in communicating with the officers there, and hence, my grandfather's name, which was originally Galloula. was,transformed into Gilhooley , . , Anyway, that's the way I heard it."
Negro Civ"ti New York. (JTAl —Rep. Emanuel Celler, New York Democrat, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and coauthor of the IUG5 Civil Rights Bill, warned here this week that black nationalist and other "sinister influences" among Negro groups "can very well .sabotage efforts to pass a forceful and meaningful Civil Rights Hill in J96G." Speaking to a meetine of the" American Jewish Committee. Rep. Celler singled out groups such as the Black Muslims and the Black Panthers and writers such as Le Roi Jones and James Baldwin as practitioners of "racism in r e v e r s e . ' ' He stressed that because of these forces some Congressmen "who have a passionate concern for
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ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP far Boys end Girls Ages 7 to 14 Three 2-Wcck Sessions
June 27-Augusr 7 Camp Office Phone: 342-1366
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YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL AZA 1 maintained their one game lead in the Youth Council League by defeating Rayim (! to •}. A strong hitting attack by Shelly Turkel and Don Wiseman, the superb pitching of Mike Miller and the defensive plays of second-baseman Lee Feltman all contributed to the win. Chaim Weizmanu got off to a slow start, but had little trouble in defeating AZA 100 by a score of 14-3. Todd Greenstone and John Laser led the C.W. hitting attack. Games Sunday, June 13 10 a.m. Chaim Weizmnnn vs. Rayim (Center Diamond) 10 a.m. AZA 1 vs. AZA 100 (West Diamond) ATHLETIC III-LITKS SIo Pitch League—The J.C.C. Slo Pitch team has a very good chance of tailing their division. They now have 4 wins and 2 losses. Players on the team are: Nate Amster. Marc Kaplan, Bill Ginsburg, I5ob Ginsburg, Roland
Mike Blatt, Steve Friedman, Stuart Kahn, Dave Goldstein, Terry Guilfoyle. Marty Ricks and Jerry Kohl. •
•
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Judo and Men's Conditioning Class—Every Thursday evening from G:15 to 7:30 p.m. boys and men work out in the Center gym. This class, under the direction of Mel Bruno, stresses the basic fundamentals o[ SelfDefense techniques. Balance, coordination, stamina and physical well-being are all emphasized. *
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Center Health Club — The J.C.C. Health Club is now air conditioned. M e s s a g e times should be reserved as early as posiblc, particularly on Sundays.
341-7498
Men's Activities — Volleyball for all men every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. Swimming every noon. Handball and Pad(ileball courts are available weekdays from <) a.m. to 'J:'M p.m. MKNS SLO PITCH The J.C.C. team kept on it:s winning way by lambasting Bogardus Plumbing 22G. The hitlipii power war, devastating, and many fine fielding plays were turned in by the entire team. This Monday the Center team will try to defeat one of the two teams that have defented them. At 8:15 at Boyd South the Center will piny the M u t u a l of Omaha team.
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346-9706
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