Issuu

NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY LINCOLN, K).L'.:\M.A

Vol. XI.IV—Nu. u

Special Notice Preparation has already begun lor the New Yeru's ediThe July <! issue ol the Jewish Press will he tin- Ui.sl weekly issue until August 2H. I'lljti. Preparation has already begun for the New Year's edition. All items for the New Year's issue should be submitted as early as po.ssible. An application!i tor Personal Greetings in the New Year's edition i.s on Page of this paper. Space will be limited and we urge you to reserve space for your greeting as soon as possible.

. The Aitiei ii'.an Jeivir.h Committee has buciane a iiu'inbr-r aijcii<:V ol tlii' National Community

n'elution-; Adviyor.' Council, coordinating body of Jewif.li community relations organizations. The number of national agencies alfiliatcd with NCR AC was thus increased to nine. 'Ihe announcement of the affiliation was made iii Omaha by Leo. Eiseuitalt, co-chairman of the Omaha committee. The affiliation followed formal action by the AC Committee board of governors and by NCIiAC's executive committee. Withdrew Mt'l)|!>"rMi|p The American Jewish Committee which had been one of the charter- members of the NCIIAC, withdrew from membership in 1932, following a study that recommended it division of function.'; among the member agencies of the Council —a recommendation the A,7 Committee felt would limit its autonomy and freedom of ac-

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tiun. It was accompanied in its withdrawal by the ll'iuii B'rithAnti Defamation League', which rejoined the NCRAC last year. Member Agencies The event is si(;nilit:ant in term'; ol organizational relationships. brinj;int; together all the major Jewish bodies in the Held of community relations for consultation and coordination, Other agencies affiliated in NCIIAC are the American Jewish Congress, IVnni B'rith-Anti Defamation League, Jewish Labor Committee, Jewish War Veternns, National Council of Jt-wirm Women. Union of American liebrew Conereij.-itiiin.i. Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. United Synagogue, of America, and 7!) Jewish community c o u n c i l s in cities throughout the country.

Attention Teens See Teen Talk on page 5 for announcement of special new Teen Talk project.

New York, UTA> - - Zenith Ttndio Corporation announced this week that production of i:\inch black-and-white television •receivers '.vi'.l begin soon in Israel. Joseph S. Wright, president, said a new company, Overseas Radio Corporation, is Washington OTA)—The Presscheduled to begin production later this year. During construc- ident's Commission on Equal tion of a new plant in Jerusa- Employment Opportunity has lem, the sets will be manufac- decided to leave it largely to tured in rented facilities near- the discretion of the individual .employer to decide whether to by.

JTAI — Ilabbi Maurice , fldmtli, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, u r g e d his lieform colleagues "to be candid enou;;h to confess that a new, more revolutionary I? e f o r m Judaism is needed" and t h a t "otherwise, we arc fro/en in a lu-o-OrtluKloxy." He spoke before l.he 500 delegate;; to the 77th convention of the Central Conference nl Amur-

Hi Winnipeg (JTA)--The Manitoba Law Society, an association representing attorneys of all faith;; ;» the, province, ha:: approved a motion asking its governing body to avoid holding meetings in public places which practice bias. 'HIP resolution did hot identify .such placer, by name hut society members made it clear that the Manitoba Club here, which has been re peatedly accused of barring Jews, was meant. The motion was approved by nbout 50 members attending the society's annual meeting. Justice Samuel Freedinnn, of the Manitoba Court of Appeal lauded the motion, declaring that the Manitoba Club had an unwritten policy of discrimination. \lv said tin; society, a'.i an organization of persons of all races and religions could now quite justifiably refuse to subsidize a club -which practices discrimination."

Commission Sees No Bias In Compulsory Sabbath Work

CHUCK ARNOLD, director at ifs« JC.C. Kiddy Ramp for prolake a ride oa the goat, scboal vbtldrrn, hrtjit M y Kli% Samp story and one #fvli«? many WH at tfw

grant leave to employees whoso religious holidays fall on normal work days. However, Dr, Luther Holcomb, acting chairman of the Commission, called on 'employers to treat all employees with "substantial uniformity," If the employer lets a Christian off with pay on Good Friday, he Is expected to treat Jews similarly on Rosh liashana and Yom, Kippur. 'Die Salibath The policy announced by Dr. Holcotnb e f f e c t s primarily Sdbbutli-obHci vlujj- Jews. Seventh Day Adventists and some tniall Protestant sects that ohborve Saturdays as their Sabb.ith. Of the 7,000 complaints received by the Commission during the last year, about 70 percent involved religious disci imination. Most of these complaints were filed by Sabbatai'j.-ms.-or persona- who observe religious holidays on days when most businesses and offices re-, mam open. Work Comes First Dr, IJok'Omb indicated that, in case of conflict, work needs come first. 'The Commission," he said, "believes the duty not to discriminate on religious fjiounds includes an obligation on the part of the employer to accommodate to the reasonable religions needs of employees mid; in some cnseM, prospective employees, wln»ro such accommodation enn be made without serious inconvenience to the conduct, of the.-business." . •; Guidelines issued by the President's Commission r e s u l t e d from a thorough study ol business practices, policies of state agencies, court decision), and views of religious leaders. The guidelines "follow the rule.H of and common sea'se," Dr. h said..

icnn Rabbis which closed here with the reelection of R a b b i Jacob Weinstein as iwesident. He deplored that Reform rabbis, "uuce attaint? with the fiery passion of I s a i a h, are now concerned with how best to observe Hamisha Aser B'Shvat in January, or how frequently to introduce Yiskor in services or to c l i n g tenaciously to the Bar. Mitzvah as the sole reason for the observance of the Sabbath." No More 'Slilell' He also said he opposed the trend toward "'Jewish separatism" in increasing numbers of Jewish day schools, J e w i s h country clubs and Jewish universities. He called the trend a "misguided r e s p o n s e " to the "admittedly grave problem" of modern social trends. He in-

Ernest Hochster, president of Belli Israel Synagogue, luls announced the resignation of Samuel ijtone as Educational Direi tor. "The board of Beth Israel has accepted with regret Mi Stone's resignation," said Mr Hochster. "He has played an important part in the development of our school system fur the past II years, and we aie grateful for the contributions he has made to our congreg.i lion. All of us at Beth Israel wish him well in his future endeavor.-)." Mr. .Stone has advised the Jewish Press that he has accepted the position of Education and Youth Director at Ah.ivath Achiul Congregation in Wichita, Runs. A graduate of Bradley Uni versity in Peoria, Illinois, Mr Stone attended the Teacher',' Department of the Hebrew Theological College, Prior to his association with Beth -Israel, he

sisted (hat. Jews "can not go home again to the "Sbtett" of prellitler Europe. Intel marriage '•We must recognize thufc intermarriage was always with us, even in the closed .societii'H ot the past," he added. "Wu must accept this painful reality1 and we must help our c.oni'ivi galions wean our people away from the primitive and provincial custom ot emotionally, if not physically, sitting shiva. We must also learn to accept fully the convert to Judaism." "It in quixotic," he said, "to dehiite ourselves into believing that our rabbinic interdicting of interdating and our more Ktriiifjent resolutions a |; a i n s t intermarriage will deter llm.;e who ars» determined to wed."

conducted the Hebrew Schools of Temple B'nni Judah, Young Israel and I.aUeview Ansha Miolom Ccnlci in Chicago

r>~..

Samuel Stone

U.S. Clergymen Would Send ? 0,000 Siddvrim. to Russia New York (JTAi—Two Christian clergymen—a Catholic and a Methodist—announced here that they have asked Soviet authorities for permission to send a (jift of 10,000 Hebrew prayerbooks to Jews in the Soviet Union. The clergymen are the Rev. Thurston N. Payis, editor of the Jesuit weekly, America; and Dr, Harold A. Bosley, minister of Christ Church, Methodist,, lloth are vice-presi* dents1 of the Appeal to -ConwU enco Foundation, an organization founded a year ago to aid restoration of religious free* dom for Jews in the USSR. Father Davis and the Rev. Bosley were members of an in-q terfaith team that visited the Soviet Union last winter to look into the situation of religious freedoms there, especially for Jews, Upon their return, the clergymen reported that, iii Moscow, they had been promised by Peter Makarlsev, of the Soviet Ministry of Religious Cults, that 10,000 Hebrew prayerbooks, to replace old, tattered copies, would 1)8 printed as soon as technical arrangements could be completed.

Pointing out that now, fiva months after that promise, tha Hebrew prayerbooks have not as yet been furnished to tha Jewish community in the Soviet Union, the clergymen said that, by granting permission to them to ship those books, tha Soviet Government could "go a long way toward restoring word faith and confidence in the USSR, and would help regain its prestige among tha family of nations,"

Price of Integrity Hong Kong . . .When Rabbi David Bcn-H a y o n, of Hong Kong, found that a public examination he had entered was to be held for three hours on the Sabbath morning, he had to pay the Government Education Department an extra 19 pound? to be able to sit after sunset. The money was used to pay two vv o in e n supervisors wha stayed with him all day to mako .sure that he did not see the examination papers. They e v e n watched him c o n d u c t a Bar MitzvaU ceremony in the ssyaagogua. " , , •-

Two

THE

The Mayor of Boejjlinyeii, nc;ir Sluttgnrt. lias asked (lie ))(.]p of tlic- World Jewish Congress in locating a. boyhood friend who migrated to the United States in lil.'ifi. Mayor Wolfgang Briimine would like to renew acquaintance with his old school friend, Walter Lieberniann who. the Mayor says, "was born about liiUO, and lived at ii2 or 84 Oigaslrasse in Stuttgart, until lie migrated to the United States in )!KSn." The .Mayor of the little textile town of 24.0(10 per.vons cannot remember the first names of his friend's parents, but believes that young Liebennann's father "was possibly a railroad employe at the time.'' Mayor Brumme can be readied through the World .Jewish Congress. 15 East il-ltli Street. New York, or directly at his office. WaIdbnrKslras.se M. Boeblingen. Wurttemberg. West (Jc-rmanv.

for

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By Kab'ii Joseph Teitliman

[

(From phtlodttphm Jewish Exponent)

There have been civil rights demonstrations, peace inarches, counter demonstrations, suicidal protests, drug addiction, texual immorality, promiscuity, n conglomeration of m a n y things that do not seem to fit the overali picture of an intellectual. Psychologists h a v e written many engrossing volumes dedicated to explaining restlessness, rebellion, confusion. i Most psychologists have been responsible for this bleak situation. SOPHOMOIUC SMUGNESS AH efforts in the Li g h t of modern psychoanalysis tries to eliminate any sense of guilt that nun may possess. Religion, if not usable or tangible jor therapeutic value is looked upon as a chain that enslaves man. By having brought everything U) question, unveiled all conceivable censorship, d i s proved God with sophomoric rmugness. we have succeeded in shattering values and principles that were held sacred

Boston OTA) — Police took measures here to curb further acts of -vandalism against the hi^oric Blue Hill Avenue Shul •Rliich has been the target for numerous attacks climaxed" last •week by an assault on a synagogue official who surprised Jive youths in the act of desecrating the sanctuary. In the latest incident. Julius Epstein. 83, who runs the synagogue's thrift shop, found the lock on the front doer-broken when he arrived at the building. When he entered the synagogue, }it- found the Torahs removed irom the ark and prayerbooks sind prayer-shawls s c a t t e r e d sbout the sanctuary. The intruders, believed to be 17 or 18" years of age. knocked him to the floor and pummeled him. inflicting, severe • cuts on Ins eye, forehead and eleswhere about the face. By the time congregants found Mr. Epstein bleeding on the floor, the assailants had fled. When a worshiper 1ricd to phone the police, lie found that the telephone wires bad been cut.

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since the giving of tlic Bible ;iii(i the beginning of civilization. No longer governed by a holy guide, having placed the burden of right and wrong upon a conscience that receives direction from a society violent in nature, man erupts into a machine of confusion, tormented by the incapable pain of himself. PROMISCUITY VOGUE A girl who spent her first semester in college confided in me that she was looked upon

JEWISH

Frt<lay, July I, 18fi<5

FKESS

Toronto I.ITAI—The American Reform rabbinate condemned here this week Viet Con;; collaboration with the Palestine Liberation Organization army and assailed any Viet Cong activity •'calculated to impair the security of the State oi Israel and endanger peace* in the Middle East.'1' That stand was expressed in a resolution approved by delegates to the 77th annual convention of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the Reform rabbinical organization. The rabbis in effect denied there was any conflict between their criticism of Viet Cong collaboration with the PLO in antiI.srael plans and the CCAR insistence that the United States negotiate with the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front to end the Viet Nam war. The resolution said the CCAR ' stand for such negotiations "does not deter us from expressing our concern over hostile pronouncements against the State of Israel by NFL'leaders and over a recent disclosure that some Palestine Libera-

not practice promiscuity. Many students proclaim with pride their atheism. This has come about because many proBuffalo OTA}—Jewish teenfessors preach a definite line agers in Buffalo were critical against religion and poke cyn- of the "apathy" shown by their icism upon morality. parents toward the Jewish reIf not directed by a meaning- ligion at a youth conference conful and true spirit of religious ducted here by the Jewish Cenpurpose, civil rights demonstra- ter. More than 150 Jewish teentors can tomorrow well inarch agers, representing 20 temple, B'nai B'rilh Youth, and fraternin Communist or Nazi rallies. The answer to this problem ity and sorority groups particiis for parents to bring religion pated in the conference. into the home. Symbolism and Temple-Social religious acts arc of vitaJ conT5 e a c ting negatively to the sequence. role played by their parents ill SCO11NS ISRAEL their religious lives, the teenRabbis must become aware agers expressed the feeling that of these problems, and show their generation is "confused Judaism's relationship to con- and apathetic toward Judaism because their parents are contemporary issues. and apathetic." The parHebrew schools must concen- fused charged that the adults trate, not on preparing for a ticipants made going to the temtrip to Israel, but on a vibrant "have ple a social event, rather than electrically-currented Judaism, a religious experience." that will be able to face life or campus challenges. Jewish Education The young Jewish boy or girl A group of 17 participants in should be t a u g h t that Juda- a symposium agreed that their ism's strength is its individual- Jewish education "did not do ity, the ability for man to any harm, but did not accompstand together with God. Torah lish what we would have liked." and country, against all the con- Most of the participants said formity of false values. they have a "feeling'' of Judaism, but no understanding of it. They declared that what they had learned of Judaism in Hebrew school could have been taught them in a secular course. Wo Will Service All Makes The majority of the participant?

tion army personnel arc lo b*» trained in (Communist) China for possible action in Viet Nam. The rabbis also criticized "(lie escalation of military preparations in the Middle Kast" and 'praised "the persistent desire'' of the Israel Government to talk peace. Soviet Jewry In other resolutions the Reform rabbis condemned discrimination agiiir.r.t Judiiium and Use Jewi.sli culture in the Soviet Union and other abuses against Jews. They voiced hope for a "liberalized" Soviet policy toward emigration of Jews and for steps to make possible "meaningful Jewish religious and cultural life." Neo-N'azism They expressed concern about indications of resurgence of "far-right and neo-Nazi type parties" in West Germany and anti-Semitic sentiments in the recent Austrian election campaign. They urged the Austrian Government to lake "effective measures" against "the barbaric cliches of nnli-Semilisiii."

W B claimed that being Jewish in a Christian society "is very diflicult." The concensus was that the meaning of the Sabbath and its identification with a Jewish way of life "was being boiled away in our melting pot society."

K»'lion! I'rayfr The rabbis declared their opposition to the constitutional amendment .being pushed by Sen. Everett Dirli.sen, the Senate minority leader, to allow prayers in public schools. They also criticized federal and state education grunts to non public religious .schools as threatening a breach ol the state-church it-Deration principle. Vietnam The convention also reaffirmed the Reform rabbinates insistence that the United States act for :i quick' end to its participation in the Viet Nam war; assailed 'the increasingly totalitarian and repressive measures with which the Government of South Africa seems to enforce its policy of apartheid:'' urged support of a federal bill to authorize the federal government to dispense birth control information and .services as "essential in the war against poverty;" and called for strengtheniiiH of the proposed Iflfifi Civil Itiglit.s Act to provide action in civil rights violations "by a federal administrative agency" and "civil indemnification for victims of civil rights violence." Modem women evrryiiiinj; except bands.

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Friday, July 1, 1IIS8

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Second The- second two-v/i-ck session of the J.C.C. Kiddy Kanip will begin on Tuesday, July ft. when preschool youngsters will .swarm over ttu? spacious ground;; ot the Dr. Philip Slier Home. • Chuck Arnold, camp director, noted that the program of Kiddy Kanip is ideal for boys and yirl.s 'during their preschool years. ''Children have (lie opportunities to expand their interests mid Jearn more about nature and its .phenomena," said Mr. Arnold. "Children have (lie opportunity to play with youngsters their own 1age — tlic-y le.arn to 'f;e.t along under the jjtiidance of m a t u r e counselors, especially selected for their a b i l i t y in "guiding young children," Mr. Arnold said.

Kiddy Kamp. cocducatioii.il in ;)]>proach, is org;uii/.ed on an individual b;i:;is with the rm phri.'.'i1; on instrnetion. so that each child is encouraged to rai.se his p e r s o n a l level of achievement. The programs are organized accordini; to age. and groups divided accordingly, with trained personnel directing all activities. Ciimp activities include arts and crafts, Indian afid nature lore, music uiid dramatics, quiet and active (;ames. s p c c i a 1 themes, events ;md (james. Kej;istialion" Limited space is still available for the second and third camp sessions. Further information is available at the camp oflice ;it the J.C.C. :M2-130G.

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KIDDY KAMPKKS learn all about Indians, and their role in Aimiican history. Wearing headdressni tiiev nude llicinselves, the ore-schoolers wait for the .iriival of llic Ahamo Indians who visited tb9 c.unp this ivreli and offered instruction in Indian trili.il dames.

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I'ltK-SCIIOOLKKS love to play, and plnvinjj on the special equipment on the spacious grounds of the Dr. I'hilip Sher Jlome is a favorite part of the J.C.C. Kiddy Kamp progr.un.

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to meet a critical shortage of qualified teachers in Jewish education will he established by Yeshiva University, it was announced this week by Dr. Samuel'Belkin,'president. The new college is being made possible by a gift of $1,250,000 from philanthropist Jakoh Michael, in memory of his late wife, Etna Sondhcimer Michael, herself a noted philanthropist. First of its Kind Dr. Belkin said the Hrna Michael College of Hebraic Studies will offer "a distinct departure from the current programs of Jewish teacher education in the tjfiitei} Siatw." As llm first allday American college to provide liberal arts and professional as well as Jewish studies, the new school's unusually broad curriculum will qualify its students for a Bachelor of Arts degree.

if j:

er innovations include a full year of study in Israel for all students during their junior year, on-thc-job laboratory experiences, summer sessions in Jewish educational camps, .an intensive guidance program designed to counteract the trend toward "depersonalteation" in American schools for teacher INSIDE the Dr. I'hilip Shcr Home, Kiddy Kampers are busy at work making Indian headdresses, on» education, and utilization of au- of the many arts and crafts projects included in the pre-school camp program. dio-visual and other new com-tSOOOQOOOOOGOOQOOOQQOOOe^ munications techniques. Now ot tha Weekend Specie! Shortage The Erna Michael College of Hebraic Studies is being devel50th and Dodija I . . . Lb. oped. Dr. Belkin said, in response to a crisis stemming (Reg. 52.85 Per Lb.) from a vast increase in the THE LONE

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PRESS

Friday, July 1, 11)66

/ Write as I Please

%\}t Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through seeuml w k in .July by (lie Jewish Fidera'iou of Omaha. ^t.rc-id C\ol': Pc;tcf|e Pcid cf Gmchci, Nebr. Arnuo! Sjt;;cr:ptrcn <4 00 AUvtf ii-M"j Po'f. f i Aj.j' 1 " otion. FublicaMcn Ol.'ice—Iti ilo. iCm ilrtel, Oniuhu, l i t t r . aWl. Fr.cnt ;<2 i2«.

Haifa—In tli.'M days of Ecumenioism find Dialogue, an interesting confrontation w h i c h took place heie not long ago ha 1 gone almost tin noticed. It was a public Dialogue f-y • between two out- ^ standing leadeis .t,.» ' - .' of the Orthodox * religious bloc on, the one. h a n d. \ \ and the Coinmti- I

L e ! t t r « for tills I'uhmm s h o u l d be mullrri t o M r s Hulicrt (;<r< llrk, Kdilor, J e w i s h P r e s s . .101 r.'nnli ifillli s t r i c t , Oni:ih:i. Nt-bi'imka. Ail ! I I I < I K nuist fhosv w r i t e r ' s n a m e nml hilihcss. In ipi'i'lul I n s i i m i ' s niiincs v.lll ><« u i l h Jicld If r e q u e s t e d . T h e nimiluns e N p r t s s t t l in Hits c o l u m n a r e tl:ctse <if the l e t t e r w r i t e r s DV (he etlitnr ^ml UUL-S not neet'ifcailJy I-XJUL-SS t h e optniun of t h e Onialia Jewish Fi'iieiutioa.

LOGASA ART SHOW Art-lovers in Omaha -should consider themselves most fortunate that Miss Hannah Logasa was so magnanimous, so publicminded, so ei.'tiinored of Omaha, (hat she presented to the Joslyn Art Museum the finest creations of her deceased brother, C h a r l e s Logasa. Air. Logasa was one of the most creative and most iamous artists to come out of Omaha, and his works have b e e n exhibited and acclaimed even far beyond the borders of America. I may be wrong, as I am not 8n art dealer, but in my humble estimation—if the Logasa collection was put on the open art market, it would readily bring in far more than a h u n d r e d thousand dollars, and would be worth every hit of it, and even more. Hannah Logasa's gift is beyond all doubt, one of the most Valuable, exciting and inspiring collections ol art creations ever presented to the Museum. In expressing my enthusiastic response to the collection, and my high regard for, and appreciation of. Hannah's magnificent gift of art, I believe I am merely v o i c i n g the sentiments of those who have already viewed her brother's creations, and of the many who will be viewing his works in the days and years to come. My personal thanks to Hannah Logasa for her superb gift to our community. Harrv G. Mrndelson A YEAH AT OFFUTT It has been*-exactly one year since I arrived in Omaha to assume my duties as the Jewish Chaplain at Offutt Air Force Base. It has been a most exciting, and busy year. Whatever successes I have had in launching and conducting a religious program for the Jewish military personnel is due in large measure to the aid and cooperation of the Jewish community of Omaha. The rabbinical and lay leadership have been most generous in extending the resources of the community for cur use. i Exciting Experience ! As a rabbi. I have found the military chaplaincy a most rewarding experience. Many of the people who attend our activities are participating for the first time in their lives in Jew• ish congregational life. This is their first real membership in n vital Jewish community. Not only do they unite for prayer, but they also gather together for study, work and social activities. It is our hope that upon their return to civilian life, they will carry with them these new feelings of identity and desire to participate in K'lal Yisroel. I Supplies ' To carry on my duties as a Jewish chaplain, the U.S. Air Force provides me with facilities, items of a religious nature, such as an Aron Hokodesh, a Bimah, Kiddush Cups, a Menorah, Chapel flags etc. an'l the textbooks for pur religious school curriculum. There are other aids and services provided by the Air Force, however there are limits to what the military can directly appropriate for us due to financial limitations. Whatever else we may need maybe procurred through non-appropriated funds such as cur Jewish Chaplain • Fund maintained by donations from cur congregants, and gifts from

the civilian Jewish community. Library At the present time we are trying to expand our Jewish L i b r a r y . It now numbers a meager total of 25 books. This is insufficient to qualify as a respectable source for reference. Other military facilities have Jewish libraries in their Chapels of from 200 to 500 volumes, provided by the local civilian communities. T h e s e libraries are not merely showplaccs. but valuable instruments for education. Since they are located in the Chapels used by members of the major faith groups, they- are r e a d by Jews and Christians, providing an excellent opportunity for promoting a better understanding of Jews and Judaism among our neighbors. At the present rate of progress, it would take y e a r s to build an adequate library. Therefore. I am turning to Omaha Jewry and asking for your help. Hooks Wanted If you have any good books of a Jewish nature, either fiction or non-fiction, we will be most happy to accept them. If you would like to help our library effort by purchasing a book for it. this too, would be most appreciated. I am certain that the warm and generous spirit of the Jewish people of Omaha will again respond favorably to this request to further spread the light of torch.

i L..1 nist party on the other. In the au- C. Alpcrt dience, yarmelke-clad youth and bearded men sat shoulder to shoulder with blue- sliirtcd Communist youth. The air was electric but the mood friendly. The stated purpose: to build a b r i d g e , not deepen a rift. The confrontation took place in Bat Yam. The principal figures were: Dr. Israel Ben Meier, Deputy Minister of Interior and a member of the Israel Government cabinet since l!).i:i. Before coining to Israel in l!M!l he had been Rabbi Israel Rosenberg, last holding a pulpit in Hartford, Conn. Dr. Moslie Sneh Facing him on the platform vvns Dr. Moshe Sneh, physician and j ou r n a list by profession. Former h e a d of the General Zionist Organization in Poland, commander of the underground Haganah in Israel in the HMO's, he created a stir when his political views shifted to the far left and he became top leader of the Communist party. Sneh was moderate and conciliatory throughout; Ben Meier followed in the same mood, but was somewhat more aggressive in his argumentation. Said Sneh: The Communists in Israel do not fight religion. They iight for peace and a better society, and are prepared to join all who have the same goals. He is opposed Io those who send automobiles irj.o Me.ih Shearim on the Shabbal. He would prefer an Orthodox member of the Knesseth who backs a fair wage law. over a chairman of the League Against Religious Compulsion who endorses a nuclear armaments race. Said Ben Meier: The desires for social justice and w o r l d peace are Jewish goals. This is part of our religion. To be sure,

nalmi Aiit-h Kapiuri, Chaplain, USAF •

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our religion has its rules and its only by working for salvation of dogmas, but so docs commun- the' masses. ism. Communism is also a reIndividual vs. Society ligion, but without a belief in The rabbi returned to the God. It has its own dogmas and fray. • Judaism holds that man its own strict requirements for is a free agent and can choose the believer. his pathway. Communism, on the other hand, says that man Communism and Kcliglon Sneh was intent on demon- is the victim of inexorable laws. strating that Cwmnunism and Not the individual, hut the sysreligion are not incompatible. tem, society, is dominant. CorThe Dead Sea scrolls showed rect society—and man will benethat the Essenes were perhaps fit, whereas Judaism leaches the world's first Communists, that society 1 is shaped by tho and yet they were aiso fanatical- • rifiiilcousiH's ) of the individual. ly religious. Sneh paid tribute to Judaism. Ben Meier could not resist He (| u o t c el the prophets. Ben taking a dig. If Communism i3 Meier quoted Marx mid Engels. so strongly for peace, he asked, What did Marx mean when he is Russia contributing to.peace said that religion is the opiate by providing Nasser with arms? of the masses? Sneh explained: No, Communism and religion he meant that it provided refugo can not be equated as Sneh so from distress by an outlet to glibly s a y s . Communism be- 'another, an imaginary world. lieves in class struggle and vic- Judaism has great values which tory by a class; religion believes must not be lost. Communists in the supremacy of the indi- must not seek to eliminate Judavidual. Communism maintains ism in Israel. It would be a disthat basic values change; re- service to the nation—and to ligion believes they are immut- Communism. able. Sneh's amiable s u m m a r y: Sneh picked up the challenge. there is a general regression in He was of the opinion that in- moral values in Israel today— crease in Russian influence* on from w h i c h only Communist the Arab states would eventual- youth and religious youth are ly bring about peace and agree- free, since both are inspired by ment in the Arab-Israel conflict. ethical ideals leading to a betAs for values, Communism also ter world, and this is what unites believes in eternal truths, hut us despite our other differences. the means of attaining them When the Dialogue was over may change according to cir- on the platform it continued in cumstances and times. We. too, the audience. In the end. the believe in the individual he said, yarmelkes went their way, and but his sanctity can be assured the blue shirts their way.

By Carl Alperi

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

Editors Note: In cooperation with the library effort at Offutt, the Jewish Community Center has offered to serve as a collection center. Books and contributions for the Offutt Library may be brought to the J.C.C. where t h e y will be held lor Chaplain Kaplan.

By IIAKItV GOIUKN

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TO til© In the Yiddish press it was called the "Bintel Brief," literally, a package or a bundle of letters. Here are letters from the Bintel Brief. They were printed in the "open forum'1 of the Jewish Daily "Forward" between J'JOG and 1908, and I am indebted for the translation from the original Yiddish to George M, D. Wolfe, who presented it in the form of a study to the Training School for Jewish Social Work iii 1329. I selected a few at random:

I Snapshots of Jewish Hist or y \ THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK PARIS: The Union of Israelite Frenchmen issued a statement this week warning against the development of an anti-Semitic movement under the pretext of opposition to Premier Leon Blum. The fact that Premier Blum is a Jew is being made the focus of attacks on him in Parliament and press.

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''My little girl wants to pierce her ears for earrings. She says all the girls here have pierced JERUSALEM: British troops occupied the village of nantich ears, but my husband says no, near Petach Tikvah tonight after a clash with Arabs. "Rnntieth resi- t h a t in America you do not dents have been responsible for uprooting of many acres of crops pierce ears any more, but the in Jewish settlements. girl is crying and tell my hus•-.... . a. m a band in the letter what is best LONDON: Colonial Secretary William OrmsbyGore declared to do.'1 in Parliament this week that if Britain withdrew from Palestine * .* * there would be bloodshed from one end of the land to the other. "My husband reads the Forward, but where does he read HADOTvi: Jews were beaten in (he streets of this Polish city it? la the barbershop where he this week in disorders resulting from a Catholic procession which goes all the time with those othincluded many anti-Semites, er card players. Let him see this letter." TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK • • * WARSAW: Five Jewish passengers were dragged from a train "Is it a sin to use face powbetween Nowy Sacz and Cracow this week by an anti-Semitic band der? Shouldn't a girl look beauand taken to a nearby woods where they were shot to death. tiful? My father does not want me to use face powder. Is it a LONDON: British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, speaking sin?" to the annual convention of the British Labor Party, implied that American spokesmen insisted on immediate admission of 100,000 son is already 20 years European Jews to Palestine ''because they do not want too many old"My and he doesn't want to get of them in New York." married. He says lie is a SocialLONDON: More than 10,000 displaced Jews at the Bergen- ist and he is too busy. SocialBelsen camp in the British Zone of Germany went on a hunger ism is Socialism anil getting strike this week against a British military order to move them married is important, too." • • * from their present quarters. '•I am a Socialist and niy JERUSALEM: Joseph Simkiion, 19, and Jtzhnk Azbel, 24, were boss is a fine man. I know lie's sentenced to death this week by a British military court here on a capitalist, but I cannot hate charges of participating in a JewiMi underground raid on the Sara- him. Am I doing (lit' w r o n g thing?" land army base. •

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"The Forward had no right to publish that story. A story like that will only make moro atheists and we have enough too many of them already." "We live on the top floor on Allen Street and the rent is $11, We have one room and a bedroom and it is dark and filthy. Some of my friends have nico four rooms, clean and nice, because they take in boarders and rent is paid that way. But my husband says no, he will not take in boarders. I ask him and he says that if it's a girl boarder I'll become jealous and if it's a man that he'll become jealous. He doesn't care iiow we live. He is in the shop all day and comes home to eat and then he gpes again to the lodge, I beg him to take in boarders" and he is like steel against it. Let him see this letter and what you should tell him." « » • If we had 50 space platforms revolving around the planet, tho human story would still be told in terms of a man and a woman and the love of a home, and whether a little girl should pierce her ears for earrings, "All else is commentary."

Did You Know? THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF SINGAPORE, which dates back to the early part of tho nineteenth century, today numbers some 750 persons maintaining a variety of communal institutions. (JTA) .JACOB HART, an AmericanJewish patriot in the Colonial period, utilized his commercial resources to supply the soldiers of the Continental Army under the French General Lafayette. 'JTA)

Friday, July 1, 1066

THE JEWISH PRESS

Official Washington widc-tosti mated the dc-jjth <md inlimiU (if Saudi Arabian K i n [' Idi'uils aiiti-Jcwi'-h bias-a ml" ^'LULI tiou Hint undei mined President John-son's hope s ioi closer Amen can-Arabian tics When the Kiii(! c h a i' a c loriztd the Jewish peo pie in general as { "our enemies," I he brought down tlie tent on his >-rircItii.-in head, President Johnson and other officials had carefully sought to portray the King as a moderate and intellectual leader, a progressive forte in the Near Kast. But the King's emotional 'anti-Jewish outburst'shocked a nation that is not accustomed to such outspoken tirades by oflicial guests of the White House. Protests The first Congresman to prolest. Hep. .Seymour Halpern, New York Republican, touched the heart of the issue. Rep. Hal-

The Jews numbered a b o u t this good end. 3,000 out of a total population In a d d i t i o n to bis financial cf some ." million id tin- time of services, Salomon, since he knew (he Declaration • German, was used to cope with of Independence the problem of the Hessian or Dr. Rush, one of German s o l d i e r s whom the the signers, de British hired to do much of their dared t h a t all fighting. The Hessians w e r e (he Jews w e r e rated very g o o d soldiers but Wigs or in favor they were even better ganovim. of independence They were famous especially as a g a i n s t the for s t e a l i n g silverware. But Tories -who were while they were supposed only pro-British. This to loot the homes oi the revoluis not e n t i r ely tionists, they were willing to so. The Rcvulu steal from nil sides, I). StlmarU tionary War w.i'. Losses in a sense a civil war, even In Newport, R. I., Rabbi Isaac some families were d i v i d e d . C. Touro was forced like Rabbi Uenjnniin Franklin was for in- Seixas to flee. The Newport dependence, his son, against it. community was the most thrivNo less a ninn than John Adams ing Jewish settlement in Amerestimated that in some of the ica. It owed a good deal of its colonies, those who were against eminence to Aaron Lopez, who independence equalled the num- . was the biggest .shipping operber for it. H is true however ator in America. He controlled (hat the great majority of the some thirty ships. He sustained Jews were Whigs. as great a financial loss in the The F i r s t Continental Con- Revolution as a n y American. gress in 1775 decreed a day of Most of his ships were seized by fasting and prayer. Rabbi Ger- the British. shom Scixas of the Spanish and In Westchester, N. Y. was the Portuguese Congregation in New homestead of the Hayes brothYork prayed: ers — six ardent patriots. The "May it please Thee to put it -Hayes home was set on fire by In the head of our Sovereign the" British, One of the Hayes, Lord, George the Third, and in "Uncle Ben," was called by his the hearts of !sis counsellors and Christian wighhnrs '"(ho host princes to turn away their fierce Christian in Westchester," the wrath from against North Amer- term referring to liis ethical ica and to destroy, the wild de- conduct rather than to his thesires of our enemies, that there ology. Escape and Attack may be no more bloodshed." "O Lord, our Cod, we beseech .In Georgia. David Emanuel Thee to open the gates of mercy, and a fellow Georgian were capon this our solemn feast and tured by the British and orthat the prayers of the people dered shot on the spot, but they may come b e f o r e -Thee, that asked for a few minutes for Thou mayest send the Angel of prayer, which was g r a n t e d . Mercy to proclaim peace to all Emanuel used the free moment America." to jump on his horse and esWhen independence was final- cape. After the Revolution, he ly declared, New York became was elected Governor of Georthe primary area of fighting and gia. Emanuel C o u n t y in that Rabbi Seixas took flight to Con- state is named after him. necticut. Later he went to PhilTlie first casualty in South adelphia, where he helped es- Carolina was Francis Salvador. tablish the Mikveh Israel con- Story tells how he mounted his gregation. horse to alert the patriots on Rabbi Scixas was h i g h l y the arrival of the enemy. The thought of by-non-Jews, as well British egged on the Indians to as'Jews. He was chosen a trus- attack the whites. Salvador died tee of Columbia College, which in one such attack and was was then an Episcopal institu- scalped by the Indians. He had tion. been a member of the Provincial Congress of South Carolina. Salomon The many-branched Franks Hay in Salomon who did so much to help Robert Moiris fi- family was to be found on both nance the Revolution miff trod hides. Isaac Franks was for a imprisonment and (ho Drlllnh, it time on the staff of Washington, if. sn'd, derived much fun by f'ol, David Salisbury F r a n k s (subjecting him to a di<-t of pork Inter became very friendly with Th* nrilii.li did a &«/<! deal of Jefferson. The American artist IpitglilnK rfui irif; Ilio war bfH «i Tiumball who was from New the CIKI the Ameiitwna tottitfied .England was once at Jefferson's *w! Salomon coohl Uinivi that home and was being "kidded" by Senator Giles of Virginia on las did much to help brtog

Five

pern asked: "How can the King community, that there should be remain in America alter today no criticism ol the King because and continue to accept hospital- lie was a foe of Egypt's Nasser, ity?" He pointed out that il was tht- real menace. Not u word of "a deplorable breach of diplo- criticism was voiced when the matic courtesy for the King, an bands played for Faisal and the official g u e s t graciously re- Saudi flags fluttered. Jews knew ceived by the Government and that even U. S. diplomats of people of the United States, to Jewish faith were barred from deprecate a section of the popu- Saudi Arabia. But the climate lation .of the host country by quickly changed when the King anti-Jewish remarks." He ad- brazenly denounced the Jews vised the King (o "fold up his ;it a luncheon tendered in his honor by the Washington press tent and silently fade away." Mayor John V, Lindsay of corps. New York understandably canEnd of a Diemii celed Hie dinner scheduled to Official Washington had hoped honor the King in New York to sell Faisal to the American City. Secretary of State Dean public, along with King Hussein Rusk sought to minimize (he of Jordan, as liberal leaders Kind's outburst against the Jews who provided a bulwark for and asked Mayor Lindsay to democracy in the Near East. gloss over it and proceed with Policy-makers were aware of the tributes. growing Communist ties with King's Altitude Egypt and Syria. There was A vapid and meaningless joint concern over the threats of the communique was i s s u e d by so-called "Palestine Liberation President J o l m s o n and King Organization," based in Egypt Faisal. It included .'• joint pledge and Syria, to fight in Viet, Nam to continue mutual efforts "to a g a i n s t the United States. promote the cause of-peace with Another tear pertained to Amerhonor and dignity for all." The ican oil i n t e r e s t s in Saudi King had previously made it Arabia which socialist Egypt obvious he envisaged no peace- eyes with greed and lust. ful attitude toward Israel or the A dream had been conceived Jewish people. Indeed, the King that turned into a desert mirage. a c t II a 11 y had denounced the It was vision of an Islamic United States Government by alliance a linking Arabia statins in Washington that "we and Jordan with Saudi America as consider those who provide as- reliable and stable allies. Washsistance to our enemies as our ington preferred to ignore the SOT rnrmics/'TlieUnileu States basic differences between these aids Israel in an official and Arab states and Israel. the over-religiosity of the New open manner. The failure of Washington to England P u r i t a n s , but Col. King Faisal's hosts were deep- insist tin United Nations efforts Franks spoke up in their defense.'Trumball turned to Jef- ly embarrassed by his* lack of to promote Arab-Israel peace ferson and said: "Isn't it strange diplomacy. He had spoiled the was a factor that contributed to efforts of his friends to the Faisal disaster. in a Christian home the only ptedious r o j e c t a new image of the Congress may now call for a man who s t a n d s up for tho desert monarch. The President new look at State Department Christian clergy is a Jew." had even taken lessons in Ara- appeasement of Arab intransiWrong Side bic in order to greet the King geance and call for some reaOne of the female Franks, with the greatest cordiality. listic Arab concessions as the Rebecca, was a hot Tory. She The administration sought to price for American alliance and was beautiful and witty and dur- persuade the American Jewish support. • •• ing the famous "Mescianza" in Philadelphia, where the British officers were "living it up," Rebecca was Queen of the affair. Major Andre, who came to so tragic an end, painted her porBy FRANC1E KItODY trait. When the British had to leave Philadelphia her s o c i a l Last Friday at the first meeting of the new Teen Editors for life apparently b e c a m e very this paper we were reminded of a very interesting "status symbol" dull. She wrote to a friend about which belongs to our Jewish Community—our Teen Talk column. the absence of " b e a n s " and The Omaha Jewish Press is the only Jewish paper which carasked "where can the wretches ries a column of expression of teen-age thoughts. Other papers limit teen items to the customary paragraph of teen club news, and be?" She was the author of a poem nothing more. The Jewish Press is now offering the teens of the satirizing the revolutionists. She community an additional opportunity for self-expression. We have married a British officer, Sir been offered the opportunity to have a Teen Section in the 1H66 Henry Johnson. In after years, New Year's edition. We have been promised the space—all we she is reported as having said have to do is produce the material for it. Those of us at the meeting tried to think of all the things \vhich she regretted taking the wrong might be included in this section. Some of our ideas included: difside during the Revolution. ferent ideas on the meaning of the holidays . . . reviews or highlights of the past year in teen activities . . . creative writing of all kinds—poetry or stories'or essays on controversial subjects . . . comments to the teen-age Jewish community from interested adults. Another idea we had was to gather questions on various sub5 YEARS AGO Linda Veret and Mui Mil Gi'ceil jects which may be bothering teenajitrs and print the answer,? from were married . .-.. Robert Hahn specialists such as rabbis, psychiatrists, etc. We had many more ideas, and we're sure you have many ideas, celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . , Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kahn an- too. We would like to have a Teen Section that would really reflect nounced the birth of a daughter, YOUR interests and ideas. Although we have only six weeks to produce this section, if many teens help with contributions, the Lisa-May. Teen Section could be a real highlight of the New Year edition. IS YEARS AGO The coupon below is for the purpose of getting all your ideas Mr. and Mrs. Stanley . Diafor a teen section in the New Year edition. Please fill out the coumond announced the birth of a pon and mail your ideas and suggestions to one of the teen repredaughter, Gail Eileen . . . Mr. sentatives listed. and Mrs, I. Richard Bernstein announced the birth of a daughComplete this questionnaire and mail promptly to one of ter, Lynn Clair. the following teen representatives: 20 YEARS AGO Gita Wakschlag Francie Brady Vicki Meyers Ruth Somberg and A a r o n Krantz were married . . . Phyllis .J>43'J Latnyette " 5122 Capitol 2622 S. 87th Ave. Waxenberg and Irvin Sherman I would like to have the following included in the Teen announced their engagement. Section of the New Year edition of the Jewish Press: Audrey Telpher and Morris J. ( ) Creative Writing Shapiro announced their en( ) Poetry ( ) Short Stories ( ) Essays gagement. <•') Original Jewish humor (.' ) Other (Please specify) 25 YEARS AGO ' Other items of interest would be:' Ruth Linda and H e r b e r t < ) Original Artwork ( ) Book Reviews Forbes were married , . . Sid( ) Bothersome Questions ( ) Adult Comments to Teens ney Nearenberg celebrated his ( ) Views on meaning of holidays Bar Mitzvah. ( ) Highlights of Teen Talk Columns of the past year 30 YEARS AGO .-( ) '6.V6G Sports Review ( )'65-'66 Club Highlights A Ford Motor Co. ad in the ( ) Pictures ( ) Written reviews Jewish P r e s s advertised the brand new model sedan at MBO Other ideas . . . Henry Ginsburg was fleeted president of Psi Mu fraternity. 40 YEARS AGO I am interested in contributing something to the rdition: Bess Spar was elected vice( ) Yes ( ) No, If Yes, tell what you would like to conpresident of the girl's debating tribute , club at Tech High, School . . . Ephraim Marks was awarded the World Herald scholarship as the Tech High graduate With Name: (Optional) the highest honors.

Page Six

Omaha Students On Israel Tours

7:11 p.m.

Temple Israel I Belli Israel SERVICES Friday: Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will officiate at the .service which will start at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. in the new chapel.

"B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES Friday: Kolobas Shabbos: 7:-i5 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service; IN 5 a.m.

Friday: Traditional Kolobas Shabbos: 7:5)

p.Hi.

Saturday: Morning Service: ii:45 a.m. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct thy Talmud class at 7:05 p.m. Shabbos Mincim at 7:'i"> p.m. followed bv Sltolesli Seudos and Milan y. Sunday: Morning service at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:33 p.m.

Rabbi Benjamin Groner will lead the B i b I e Commentary Seminar at 7:05 p.m. Shabbos Mincha at 7:.'!."i p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily:

KAIt MIT/VAH .Martin Itosenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ltosfrnstrin, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah on Saturdav. July I. at 8:45 a.m.

Services at 0:30 a.m. and 7:35 p.m.

Beth El

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SERVICES SISTERHOOD Friday; 7:30 p.m. An Independence Day Picnic will be held on Sunday. July 3. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in Minctia-Mauriv 7:45 p.m. the Southeast Section of the Sunday: Benson Park Pavilion. Morniut! Service: 9 a.m. Games for the children, fishing, a watermelon feast, and Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. old fashioned picnic events are planned for the afternoon. Members and friends are inCousin Club vited. Mrs. Jack Luibeg will be hostThose on the committee are: ess to the Cousin's Club lunchMines. Jack Levey, Izzie Gar- eon meeting on Wednesday, July sick. Benjamin Groner. Harry G. at 12:30 p.m. at the Hotel CoLewis, Sam Pollak and mem- nant. Those unable to attend artbers of the Sisterhood Board. asked to call 551-2496.

Omcshcsns in the Hews Mrs. C h a r l e s Rosenstnck, president of the Omaha Chapter of Brandeis University National Women's Committee, was among the 400 delegates from 39 states at the 18th Annual Conference of the national group held recently on the Brandeis University campus. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Greenberg are attending the regional convention of the Etna Life Insurance Co. at Jasper National Park in Alberta, Canada. Mr. Greenberg will be the g u e s t speaker at one of the sessions for the 250 top volume agents in the region.

torney for Olin Matbieson Chemical Corporation in New Haven. Connecticut. Recent appointees to the Education Committee, of the Omaha Human Relations Board include Mines. Morris C. foilman, Herbert Forbes, James h. -Lipsey, C. M. Newman, Milton G. Waldbauni, Harold Zclioslty, J a c k Zysman and Mr. Arthur Teitelbaum,

ABRAHAM GRRENSPAN* Funeral services were held in Minneapolis. Minnesota on' Friday, June 24, l'JGS for Abraham R a y m o n d G. JApsteIn will Greenspan age 76. A f o r m e r spend 7 weeks touring in.Israel Omahan, Mr. Greenspan passed S7id Europe as a member of the away on ,1uoo 11. Israel Summer Institute sponSurvivors are: wife, Malvina; sored by the American Zionist son. Maiirice, of Omaha; daughYouth Foundation. Raymond is ters, Mrs. Morrey Beider, Dethe son of Mrs. B. W. Click of troit, Michigan, Mrs. Ted Levin. Minneapolis, Minnesota, and the Minneapolis; sister, Mrs. Harry grandson of Mrs. Julius New- Weiss, P h i l a d e l p h i a , Pa.; 9 man of Omaha. grandchildren.

Miss Lynn Saundcr.s and Miss* Sarah 1'eielman will be anion? the participants spending 7 weeks on tour in Israel under the sponsorship ol the American Zionist Youth Commission and Hmlassah. Included on the tour will be a two week may on a kibbutz, as well as visits to the major cities of Israel, the- Negev area and the Upper Galilee. Arrangements for the tours have been made by the Youth Commission of the Omaha Chapter cf 11 a da ss ah, under tiRchainnanship of Mrs. Arthur Grossman, Partial scholarships were granted to both girls from moneys contributed by the Hadassah Bowling League. * * * Milton ICrman will l e a v e July 11 for li weeks in Israel as a member of the Ramah Tour sponsored by the Jewish Theological Seminary. Members of the n.amah tour are high school students who have spent several summers at Hannah camps throughout the United States. They will continue their studies oi Hebrew and Bible while on the tour.

Miss iesider So in Miss JriyM" n RCWIT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert R. Render, has been accepted for a year of study at the University of Vienna in Vienna, Austria, under the Institute of European Studies program. She will leave from New York on August 30 on the liner Queen Elizabeth, and will take a field trip through England. France. Belgium. Germany and Austria arriving in Vienna to begin classes on September 19.

AZA 1 Announeas Banco Candidates AZA 1 has selected the candidates for Sweetheart for the 32nd annual Sweetheart Dance which will be held on September 3, 19G6 at the Indian Hills Inn. Candidates are: Sandy Bernstein and Arlene Newman. Ediar BBG; Nancy Summer, Hevrali BBC; Sue Friedman, Ner Tamid BBG; Gayle Herman and Marilyn White. Rohanue BBG. Harvey Cohen and C h u c k Robinson are co-chairman of the dance.

Slan C. Kaiman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kaiman of Omaha, has been named P a t e n t Counsel'-for Tokheihi Corporation in Fort Wayne, Indiana. He formerly served as Patent AtSENIOIl CITIZENS LOUNGE Will be closed Monday, July 4. Noon luncheon will be served Wednesday, JulyG.

Sternberg-Greene Nuptials Sunday at Beth El Chapel Miss Sonia 'Sunny) Eve Greene, Boston. Massachusetts, Sti'i'iiherg 'became tin* brirtV of was best man lor his brother. Honald James Greene on SunOut-of-town guests included day, June 2<>. 1**66. Rabbi Myer Messrs. and Mines. Max GoldS. Kriplce and Cantor Aaron man and Guntur Jacob:; of DenEdgar officiated at the 5:30 p.m. ver, Colorado; M e s s r s . ami ceremony in the Chapel at Beth Mines. Kdward Shinberg ami El Synagogue, A d i n n e r fol- Leslie George of Hock Spring:;, lowed at the Dlack.stonc Hotel. Wyoming: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph The bride is the daughter of Prank, Winnipeg, Canada; Dr. Mrs. Nate Kaplan and the late and Mrs. Martin Greene ami Dr. Philipp S t e r n b c r g . The sons, Boston, Mass.: Miss Rebridegroom is the .son of Mrs. cha Jacobs. New York City; Edward Levinson and the late Mines. Joseph C.'ohn and llstell'j Cole, Los Angeles, California. Irving flreene. Mrs. George Valhy of PasaMr. mid Mrs. Greene will dena, California, was the. ma- spend the .summer in Washingtron of honor. Dr. Martin Lee ton. D. C, and'in the fail wili make their home in Cambridge, M a s s a c h u s <; 11 s where Mr. 1 Grrcne will resume his studies 'French Party at Harvard Law School.

For Highland Club "An American in Paris" party will be held on Saturday, July 2, I'JOO under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Friedman. Dancing will start at 0 p.m. to the music of Mai Dunn and his orchestra. A Buffet Supper •will be served from 10:30 p.m. to midnight. Guest will be welcome, and advance reservations must be made. Members of the committee planning the French Party include Messrs. and Mmes. Donald Davis, rfarold Farber. Robert Levine. • Nelson Gordman, Stan Lipsey and Larry Plnttner.

Are Visiting Here Guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nearenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Katz are Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Nenrcnberg and (heir children. Deborah and Mark, of New Hyde Park New York, and Miss Lucille Neuronberg of Flushing, 'Long. Island. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nenrenberg and their children, Myra and Stephen, of Overland Park Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kreitchrnan of Kansas Citv. Kansas, will also be visiting in Omaha. A family reunion at Lake Okaboji is planned for the Omahanx and their guests. The guests will return to Omaha on July !) and will return to their homes on July 15.

Mark uimmerman has been; elected President of the Omaha Jewish Youth Council for 19C607. Other officers include: Bob Guss, vice-president; Judy Lincoln, secretary and Cindy Novak, sgtat-arms.

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Eight students of the Beth Kl Talmud Torah left this week for Conover, Wisconsin where they wilt spend the summer at Camp Riiiiiiih. 'The camp is sponsored by the Jewish Thelogienl Seminary Youth Department and i.-j geared lo a program of Hebrew conversation and study, as well as a full athletic and sports program. Returning to the camp for the second year are Ellen Helfman. Tom Steinberg, and JaniM Steinberg. Students who will vha attending ihe ft-week <;;t!it[> s* Ssion for the first time are Ronald FelliiKin, Lawrence Denenberg, Howard Kaplan, Saraf.ail Katmnn and Joel Stem. Joel Epstein, a riamah cantner for the past six years, will serve as a counselor for the Ramah camp. MIt. AND MKS. THOMAS ft. KULI.Y tluml; their many rrlatives ami friends for tlic teli— grams, l.'niiingrams and ltcthElgrams sent them on thp orca* sion of their recent marriage.

Vogue Decorating Co. Painflng and Paper Hanging ALBERT ORUCH 733-1546

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From Omaha's Fines! STRICTLY KOSHER

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Linda Cheryl Cohen has been awarded a $150. s c h o l a r s h i p from the Epstein-Morgan Post No. 260, Jewish War Veterans. A 1966 graduate of Central High School, Linda is the dsugh ter" of Mr. and Mrs. Hascall Cohen. Justin Lents has recently had articles printed in ''Jewish Parent and Teacher" and the Student-Faculty M a g a z i n e of Yeshiva University. An article by Mr. Lewis will also appear 'in the August issue of "Jewish Horizon."

Friday. July 1, f'M<J

.mvisu vitma

TIIK

E W Y O R K

flnoif Sofecfion and oUi Brand* of delicaletisn m {ha Mid we i t 1% awiiting you at food C i f / s Old Hew York Deli KJtchon.

wsmm

D E L i

Severdl sforsi hav» tried (o copy Food Ciiy—but when you ihop you'll realize our Deli Kitchen is one of a kind! Omaha gourmafi and food fanciers fova our voritty (and our pricei!).

Lot Warty Gilbert Cater Your tlutt Party! Call 333-7700 .

C H E

Omaha'* Department Sfora of Pino Foods

120rh and Center

Miss E//en lelinsky Weds Robert Gorclman at Beth Israel Hockiiv/iiy, N. Y., arc the pary < lit.s of lli«; l/i'ifJi'/.jr/wiii. (IJIIK- Hie lirjid" ill K o h c i t Duvsil Miss Fiiyi- Kaimnd.son <jf f'lii( j o i r i n i a n on Kuii'liiv. .liiiic ;'i;, ca|.;o, 111., was maid of Junior. I'.IUi. lialilii ls-.aac N a d o l f :iii<i Jirjti/'.sijjajils v,'('i(j the I\\i!:?:iiH C.'jiiluj- K m i l J i i - i k o v j t s o l l l r i Debi fj'ordman. Carol Sli»-rmnn, •i(«'l fit t h e " p . m . cfi'fiD'iH'/ a t biitli of Omaha; Until Hic:lii>l(ls, Jif 111 l.siiitl Sy i iii(f uf;iii- A c o c k t a i l i.-ii|.jii:r follow.••(! in th<- f>yna- . San (.'arhi.s. C.'alif., and Unda /,i-)i)).');y .vi.'.iiT ni tho bride. I'lyjit' ,'..(i(.-i:i| |i;il). 'ill*.- b r i d e is Hit; (iiiii|;liti'r i'f .Icrald rioi'ilinan was iiitit Mil- liiii'iilil Z e l i n s k y . M r . a n d man for lii« htiilhcr. Ui.hcrs Mit H m o M ( i u r d m a u of J'',-ir were JiTOiiic <iorrliiiiin, Nci.'wi

Rosenbaum-Latz Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs, My<r llo.'icn-

I'iiiiiii :iiihitiiiicc tin 1 i'lii'.iijicini-nt <•.' Mieir (l;ni|;h|i"-r, t'ttriA A I D ) . (<.• !;l<|ihin i.iil/, r.nn ul Mr. and Mr,"i. I.lavid Liitz <il I.OIII; Island. N e w York, 'lilt; hridc-<-!«•<•( (illcndcd Oltin Kinle lliiivcrfiity ;ind w a s (jcmlu . i t t d in J u n e Irom Die Uiiivt-rlily dl Omiiliii. She is iilliliulcd V/ith Alpha Kpsilon Plii BiirnrSty. Ili-r luiiu'c is a fjnidtiiite <i/ (ihin Hlali' Oiiivcrsitv wlii-if lii; \ . . i ' htiiiiiitcd wilti T a n Kpsilon } > >r;iti.'i']'iily. fi Urci-nilii-r wciWiiig is jiluiiiK (1

Ik. and i r s . Lefilz Jo Beshie in Omnlm

Miss: Ciiii Ruin Jiuni-s in(imic the hri(U' of I.awrcm-t- I n Itfit2 (HI .June 17. l!.'ii(>. Jiitige Ddna'.d L'.iHidkcy ollici<it("d at ttif 0 pin. ccrcinonv at the lid.lie of Mr. ;IIKI Mrs. John \V. Aii'lrt-ws. I lit bridtr is the- ilaiifihti'r of TMi and Mrs. Joliii {'. Jinm-s. Mr jifid Mrs. lh-n l-c-titz are tlic f<nents of the In idtgrwun Miss Patricia I'.llis was maid ul liomu'. Mrs, Hicluud C'umov vi.J1- matron oi honor lor her M'-tcr. .Ifrry I.ohnna/i v,as best in. ii. 'kich.'irU Conroy w»s the ttliL-r attendant ior the bridef ' ('»). Mr. and Mrs. l.eliu are luakMI," UiL'ir i'lOniC ir> Oiiiaha,

(lordman. l.arry Kirlte and Edward y.clin.'-.ky, all of (nnaliii; Jfon.'thJ Ziiltciinaii. Cliieiif_'O, l-'ollowiiij' a wedding trip to f.'olnrailo Hprin|!K and K s t t s Park, Mr. -and Mrs, (lordiiian '.vill iiinke tlicir honi<- ;/( 4').r>7 l-'ianklm in Omaha.

Births Mr. and Mr-';. .!. Kolicrt M(y. t-r of St. LOIIIK Park, Mimicsdl;!, iiiirioiince the birth of a (l:iii(',h\vr, I.lli'ln IK'th, on JUIIL- 1!2. l%l'i. They also have a . «iin( Urenl William. Mrs. Mt-ycr is the loriner Kniin Forbid of Omaha, v Crandparcnt.s are Mr. .unj Mrs. Irvine >'• I''urh( s and Mr. and Mrs. I^e.ster Meyer ol Omaha. (ii'eal-Ki'iiiKljiarvnts (UT Mr, and Mrs. Isadwrc Forbc.-> of Omaha; Mrs, Ethel l!li'iweiE.ti, Df.s Moiiicy, Iowa, and Mr. J. 1'. liatt, Alexandria. Vit'iiimii M R . William (iimplc ol Omaha is Hie !.:reatt',n.-at j;raiidrnotli-

Ample Parking at Our Door!

Our Best Sale of the Year! All Summer Apparel Must Go!

Mr. jtiid Mrs. Frank Goldberg announce the liirth of their lirst thi!«l. a st:n. Steven Kvai;, vis June 24, lWf.. Afaternal ^'Mindpiircnl.s are Mr. ami Mrs. Charles COUUKT«.

I'ali-rnal ^riiiKlpiircn's .ui- Mr ;md Mrs. ilarry Guld'urj; .'1 of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. llobeit I, Ch;i|v liiaii of. San Diego. I'rdiroiu/d. annuiince the birth of ,. sen, Itcljert I.t'wiH Jr.. t,-'n Jiuu 'J7, HHiii. Tlu-y aiso have in o cuiifhtt-rs. Cynthia and Cathifi'i). CJraiKlparents are Mr .'rid Nn. Isadora Chapman ci Omalu<. and Mr. and Mrs Hi.iiiun Karlin cf Ot-nvcr. Cclwi'dc

Mexican Honeymoon for Dr. F. J. Pepper and Bride

YouVe Been Westing

A wedding trip to Mexico fol- cago, Illinois was m.ilrcn of Jt>vvcd the marriage Sunday. honor. Miss Elizabeth Olte i.v.:«i June 2tj, 1966, uf Miss Kt-della the bridesmaid. iDtl) Svyigarl and Dr. V. Jay Maurice Pepper. J r , was. bf-t ¥t \>i>cr. Judge Donald BrodJiey man for his brother. Ushers olliciated aL the 4 p.m. cere- were Dr. Ephrnim Axellord i.-I mony at tlie lilacltslone Hotel. Chicago, Illinois: Frederick EpA reception, followed. ...slei(i of Clayton. Mi.'iMJun and 'Jin: bridu m• the daughter of John Pepper, another bruther Mi and Mrs. Warren R. Swi- of the brideijroom. g j n . Or. miij. Mrs. maisrics! Pep KC'lluwiiig the M('5cic(; i n o . per are the. puryhLs.' of liiu Vr. Pepper will report i or aci d tive army duty at Sail Mrs. Jolm liordiiirs of Chi- Texas on July 5. *

Our mid-year clearance sale is traditionally Ihe best savings event of the year. Because we do not carry anything over, a H assortment; of fashion apparel on sale at extremely low prices!

Save fo .".

Much.More

Less. Than 15 Minnies From 72 & Budge Si.

Page Kight

THE

JEWISH MCKSS

Friday, July 1, 1933

Jewish Groups React

John Kalina

Service

PHOTOGRAPHER

WAI.I. TO WAI.I. lv J M I I I l i M i i ill;

817 South 36th Street — 345-1044

II.I;IM:II IN yoiit UOME Strong statements of protest the American Jewish Commithave followed the recent ami- U:i: said in part: NATURAL .Black and IIIMHNC • Jewish and anti-Iurael remark.; ">Ve deploiv King Faisal'.* And ti:niTrMi • i i M i u COLOR White ' made by King I-'ai.sril ot Saudi having taken the occasion of a LAYING • SKM'IMi Arabia during a press conier- state v i s i t tu our country lu ence in Washington. D. C. support the. Arab boycott ot Am. Jewish ('(ingress Americans engaged in business Dr. Joachim Prinz, chainnun dealings in Israel. In so duini'. ot the Commission on Interna- lie is npprovhi;; a program thai, tional Aiiairs of the American has .specifically been denounced RUG CLEANERS Jewish congress, issued Ilie fol- by his hosts, "the United Slate.-; Don Bernstein, 34S-2554 Government." lowing statement: Summer Jobs "The American Jewish Con-1 ZOA gress heartily commends Mayo: Jacques Torczyner, president Full or Part Time Lindsay for cancelling the city's of the Zionist Organization o£ Official ' dinner lor King Fai.sal America issued the following SALARY PLUS COMMISSION of Saudi Arabia. statement: "In his ov.'ii country. Kiiii "We deplore the attack by Faisal is an absolute monarch. King Faisal of Saudia Arabia Work for the Oldest and Largest He prohibits Christian religions on .lews and Zionists while tlh? Home Improvement Company services. He bars Jews Irom finest of the United States setting foot on Saudi Arabian mtiotig whose citizens are over in the Midwest soil—a prohibition that was in ">' -i million Jews loyal to thy effect long before th~ establish- United States snd including; ment of the Stale of Israel in many prominent in all ranks oi NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Lowest rates in history on 1948." leadership. WE WILL TRAIN YOU Long Distance calls after 8 "But when he visits th^.se "We recognize the courtesies CAR NOT NEEDED p.m. and all day on Sunday. shores Kin'.; Faisal dare not in- and hospitality accorded Faisal sult American Jewish citizen'-: by our government as the fundEnjoy a telephone visit! SEE JOE GUSS who are hir, hosts by calling amental rights of a visiting sovor Call 342-6500 for Appoinfmont them his enemies because thi'y ereign of a stale. Despite the support Israel. It is also the many infringements by Saudi policy of the Johnson Adminis- Arabia on the ri;;tils of U.S. tration to support Israel. Docs citizens who might be employed King Faisal consider the 1'iv.si- by business firms or members dent of the United States to he oi the United Stales Armed his'enemy as well? Forces barred from Saudi Ara"Americans of m a n y faiths bia, it was to be expected that abhor the Arab ruler's attitude the royal visitor might a l s o towards Israel and those wlio have been aware of his responare its friends. All New York- sibilities as a guest to refrain ers will applaud Mayor Lind- from attacking the Jewish citisay fnr his forthright repudia- zens of his host country." Other Organizations tion of a foreign despot who has abused the hospitality and the Virtually every Jewish organpatience of the great city of ization protested the remarks New York." of King Faisal, Among those Am. Jewish Committee issuing statements were the NaCommenting on King Faisal's tional Community Relations Adstatement that "we consider visory Council, The Anti-Defathose who provide assistance to mation'League of B'nai B'rith, Plan now to extend your personal New Year's greetings to our enemies as our own ene- American Zionist Council and mies," a statement issued bv Hadassah. your friends and relatives through the New Year's Edition of the

Safe-Way

COLLEGE STUDENTS

Northwestern Bell

Health Club Notes Y@yffi C©ytieSI Leonard Segal, Health Club Chairman, and Sam Katzman, co-chairman, h a v e announced that a reciprocal plan lias been made which will enable J.C.C. Health Club members to attend Health Clubs at other Centers. Visits are limited to five per year at any one center. Health Club and personal services, such as massages and lamp treatments are to be paid for at the rate prevailing at the host center. Summer Program for Health flub .Members 1. Indoor running track. 2. Businessmen's swim from lioon to 1 p m. Monday through Friday. • 3. Businessmen's Volleyb a 11, I2:45-l:3fl pm \fnml.-iy, Wednps. day ami Friday. 4. Handball and Paddle b a l l , 8 a.m.-9:."iO p.m. 5. W e i g h t lifting, barbells, dumbells and medicine ball.

1 caine a notch closer to the Youth Council championship by defeating Cliaim Wciznian 12-4. The AZA 1 crew rallied for five big runs in the first inning, and the deficit was too much for the defending champions to cope with. Again. Mike Miller turned in an excellent pitching performance, giving up only two hits and striking out seven batters. Chuck Robinson and Mickey Schloff provided the big bats for the AZA 1 team. SODDING SEEDING Lor Ut Do If—We Know How

MEL'S LAWN SERVICE Snow Removal 553-0465 FERTILIZING PRUNING

Jewish Press.

Snro Time

Your greeting in the Jewish Press reaches all your family and friends. No one is forgotten.

MR. AND MRS. . . . . . . . . . . . A N D 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 New Year. * * * 3. THE ...FAMILY extends their good wishes for a happy Ne.w Year to all their relatives and friends. .

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4. MR. AND MRS. .AND CHILDREN extend sincere good wishes to all for health and happiness in the Now Year. 141 i tiamoy

341-7498

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Reserve'your Jewish Press -101 .North 20th Street Omaha, Nebraska

INVESTMENT BANKERS With new, l.ircer nml even moie pffkicnt iK'artquiirtri:. nt JOuri Hmt.-inl S t , J Cliff JUIid «rA'M tlu' fn^tr'iL and mo.it accurdte BTml- ni!ickct elect ionic- icpoilniR fnclJlUi'3 nvallible an>U'Jicj'e. PJiicr; your oicloru witl» conflclcncp — v.itli Marvin J . Nev.jnftn, fliisoclated wltft thf J Cliff Italic! and Company. MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Common and Piofi'rred Slo< ki Munk Ijial j n d Corporate ISoncJs; Mutujl Fun<I», fioveinir.cut Agtmcj Bonds

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Enclosed find $3 for <fie graoting No. , . . . to ba included in your New Yoar't edHion. Namcj . ,

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Home Phone 553-6890

Rosh Hashanah—Soptambor 15, 16, I96& • • » p * B M « l » « l l * l | fMM