BRASKA STATi£ HISTORICAL SOOLbTt
it; uisiOKic/iL LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
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A T a 1 e JI t S li o w Day was among the highlights of the current session of the J.C.C. Day Camp. Twenty-five acts participated in the show, which was presented to the Day Campers at Peony Park. The J.C.C. Day Camp which is in 'its 31st year will serve niore than 100 youngsters this summer — the largest cnrollltie'nt in the past three years. , An experienced mature staff
directs all camp activities, in eluding recreational and in iitructional swimming, arts and crafts, a vigorous .sports piograin, croquet and t»-.»tl*ni*(*»»» and quiet games. I/iniited .space is available for the third r.e.'winn which v/ill start on July 18. Further in formation about the Day Camp program for boys and girls •'if;es 5 to 12. is available at the camp offico. :i-42-l"lj(i.
SOCIETY"
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£ci/uml C'iusn Pontapc Paid .Single Copy 10 Cents ut Omaha, Nenr. Annuur Hate 4 DuiJur*
JCC DAY CAMPEUS await the beginning of Hie 25-act "Talent Show" during the first session of the JCC Day Camp at Peony Park.
"('OUNCH. nUJFFS BY Tim UIVEII" is performed by (from left to ri^hl) Marti Suvalsky, Susan Sachs, Linda Suvalsky and Bobby Suval-
MIX.
NRISICASKA,
FICIIJAY,
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Kiddy I m p '©pew House" At the invitation of Dr. Paul Wilier, superintendent of the Omaha rublic Schools, the Oniali.i Section of the National Council ol Jewish Women will provide voUmteens to aid with a Remedial Rending Program in the public .schools this fall. Following a meeting with Dr. I-.!:!!er. DMI Warner and VirgilChandler, Mrs. Herbert Meiches, picsident of the Omaha Section KCJW, advised the Jewish Press that this "unique program offers the women of the community .in ununual opportunity for service " Volunteer women will work v.ith professional teachers in the Remedial R e a d i n g program. Woikinfj primarily with elcmen-
Dr. Felmah Named Wr. Leon E. Fellmnn was elected third vice-president of District Six B'nai B'rith at the annual convention, June 29, in .,^-JT' '! Winnipeg, Can- ."" • ' s ; ada. EiRhl states ! J and four Canad- ) -:*";f". f ' ian prov i n c e s \* '" ' ; comprise the dis- '\ triet. y Long active inf \ X ' B'nai B'rith \ O work, Dr. Fell-' * man served as Leon E. president of the Fcllman O m a h a Henry Monsky Lodge in 1933-40, and three years ago, served as president of the Southwest Regional Council of the organization. Dr. Fcllman is the first Omahan since 1940 to serve as a district officer of B'nai B'rith. Phillip Klutznick served as district president in 1940. Omahans serving as president prior to 1940 included Dr. Abe Greenberg, Sam Beber, Henry Monsky and Sam Leon.
tary children in schools in un dercultured neighborhoods, volunteers may enlist for e i t h e r morning or afternoon c la s s e % one to tliree days per week. Women interested in participating in the project are asked to call either Mrs. N a t h a n Novak, 3'Jl-7filG or Mrs. Fred A 1 p.m. coffee will be held on Monday, August 15, at the home of Mrs. James Lipsey for the volunteers. Details of the program will be explained by members of the public school staff. Mrs. Meiches urges all interested women to call Mrs. Novak or Mrs. Cassman before Augur.t 15. "In addition to working with the Remedial Reading, volunteers with arts and crafts and homemnking talents are also needed for the, e l e m e n t a r y school program," she said.
Insurance Plan For Reform Jews Now York fJTA)—The establishment of a new life insurance plan that could result in endowments aggregating $250,000,000 in the next live years, with the Reform movement as the beneficiary, was announced hero this week by Dr. Maurice N. Eisendrath, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congreations, Under the "mass media philanthropic life insurance program," each of the congregants in '060 Reform synagogues in the country will be able to sign up for insurance, if he or she is under GO, without medical examination, ranking the Reform movement the beneficiary. Upon the death of the person, the person's own congregation would receive half of the value of the individual's policy. The rest would be divided between the UAHC and the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion
A Highlight of the Talent Show were "The Rats" from left to right: tiam I riraman, Kenny Somberg, Hobby Lincoln ami Mike Goldstein,
nCEJEFB Mrs. A. C. Fellman, president of the Omaha Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs, has announced the appointment of the following chairmen for the l%067 club year. Named were Mrs. David B. E p s t e i n. Center Hospitality; Mines. Robert Colin, Al Fieldler and Edward (Marjorie) Rosen, Children's H o s p i t a l Bazaar; Mrs. Dan Gordman, Civil Defense; Mrs. Alfred Sophir, Community Calendar. Mines. Edward D. Brodkey and Ernest Hochster, Community Cooperation; Mrs, I. M. Liberman, Foreign Exchange Students; Mrs. Robert Levine, Friends of the Esther K. New-
Mew lime F@r "Cssfe? Specs' "The Center Speaks," the radio p r o g r a m featuring highlights of JCC Activities, Interviews and Discussions, moves to a new time this Sunday, Don't miss this exciting program every Sunday on Radio Station KOWH at the new lime of 12:30 p.m.
.C'enfiary o f • Discord-•-••
?$*. «««ii->lXi*--- fBa i Ifflivnrd C'oldi mid Al:i;i Friedman try (heir canning skills on .. the new Henry suit ,!omile li. N'eivftum J.afic at Coinp hsthcr K. IJ, ^tt experienced nalcrfront director supprvisi-ji
Tel Aviv (JTA)—A century of discord between the Hassidic courts of Satmar and Vizhnitz was temporarily forgotten this week at the resplendent wedding of two descendants — Aharon Teitelbaum and Shoshana Hager—in Bnci'Brak'. The bridegroom is the son of the Admor of Siget and is the most likely successor to his great uncle, the Admor of Satinar, who has no sons. The bride is tho youngest granddaughter of the Admor of 'Vizhnitz. Seven thousand followers of all courts fitrcamed to Bnql Brak to celebrato tho marriage ceremony which wan hold* outdoors." The couple will r;tny with the Vizhnit/.er.'i for three months and then take up residence in the United Sl?lea.
Adults of the community are invited to view ''A Child's World" Sunday, July 10, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Dr. Philip Slier Home, 4801 North 52nd St. In answer to many requests, a special tour will be made of the Kiddy Kamp facilities at the Dr. - Sher Home. Children, and counselors will conduct the tours of the grounds and explain the Nature Display, the Susan Krontr iind HIT 7\Kif;i<* arts and crafts program, as Trombone entertains the Day well as the other camp activiCampers. ties. The second session of the J.C.C. half-day camp program for pro-school youngsters is now in session. Limited space is available for the third session which starts July 18. Further information is available at man Camp; Mines. Sam New- the Camp Office, -342-13G6. man and Nathan Turner, Jewish Home for the Aged. Mrs. Nathan Nogg, National Conference of Christians and Jews; Mrs. J. J, Greenberg, Oil £ Needlework Guild; Mrs. Arthur S u n d a y , July 10, ABC News' "Discovery W travels Goldstein, Program Resources; to the kibbutz of Ein Gev Mrs. Robert Gcrelick, Publicity. near the Sea of Galilee to see Mrs. Julius Katzman, Services what life is like for children to the Armed Forces; Mrs. living on one of the 2110 comStanley Levin, Telephone; Mrs. munal farms in Israel. Leon Fcllman, United CommunThe 10:30 a.m. program on ity Services; Mrs. Arthur KulaKETV Ch-nnel 7, will cover kofsky, United Nations; Mrs. the chwn-to dusk life on a Abe Bear, Veterans Hospital; kibbutz. It will show what it Mmes. Moe Vengor and Alvin is like to be young in Israel— Ross, Welcoming. to spend the day tending cattle, r a i s i n g olives and grapes, learning English and Hebrew while living In an uneasy peace with hostile Arab neighbors. Mrs. Harvey (Eleanor) Gershien was elected to the Board of Directors of B'nai B'rith Wo- Rabhi Opposes men, District Six, at the annual convention in Winnipeg, Can- Jewish Ecumenism ada, June 25—30. Winnipeg (JTA)—Rabbi JayA past president of the Oma- Kaufman, executive vice-presiha Henry Monsky Chapter, dent of B'nai B'rith strongly enMrs. Gershien was appointed dorsed this week the separation Orthodox, Conservative and chairman of the War on Pover- of Reform Judaism, stating that ty Pi'ogrnm for District Six. each interpretation brings "a Other Omaha delegates at- special flavor and focus" that tending the annual d i s t r i c t stimulate the totality of Jewish meeting included Mmes. Del life. "I strongly" oppose Jewish Klein, Barney Kaufman, Maur- ecumenism if it means merger ice Knrpcn, Henry Monsky as the ferment in the Christian Chapter; Mmes. Seymour Stein- world implies," Rabbi Kaufman berg and Marvin Gerber, Corn- told the B'nai B'rith district convention here. huaker Chapter.
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'Discovery'. Views
•ftirs. Gersliiesi flamed To DlsSriot Board
'August 26,1966 The summer publication schedule of the Jewish Press goes into effect with this issue. The next edition of the Jewish Press will be issued on August 26. Deadline for copy for that issue will be August 19. . . A coupon appears elsewhere in this paper for the convenience of those who annually extend Rosh Hashana greetings through the special pages in the Nev/ Year's edition of the Jewish Press. Holiday greeting.through the Jewish Press have been a tradition for families and organizations for many years. Tho greeting pages will have an early closing deadline, and coupons should be mailed promptly.
Page Two
TIIK JKIVISH PRESS
Miss Wiseman to Be Ocfofoer Bride Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wiseman announce the engagi-nif-nl of their daughter, Sandra, to Do;iiild Shkolnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shkolnick, former Omahnns, now of Miami. Vis, An October w e d d i n g , is planned.
Miss Reiss Wed In Chicago Rites Mr. and Mrs. Duvid Reiss announce the marriage of their daughter, Rochdkv to George Dralson, son of the; late Mr. and Mrs, Leo Drolson of Chicago, Illinois. The July 2. HJfifi, m a r r i a g e took place in Chicago, where the couple will make their home.
Miss Kobin Sherman
Sherman-Papier Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jacobow of Charlotte, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin Star Sherman, to Robert Reynard Papier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Papier, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jacobow, both of Omaha, the future bride is currently attending Queens College. Her fiance attended the University of Alabama where he was a member of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. He is currently attending A u b u r n University where he is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity.
Births Mr. and Mrs. Stan Widman announce the birth of a son, Alan Jay, on June 30, 10GG. They have another son, Lawrence Paul, and a daughter, Cheryl Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Widman. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Freedman of Los Angeles, California, announce the birth of a son, Howard Elliot, on June 4, J966. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Freedrnan and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Richards. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Joseph White and Mrs. Dora Perimeter, all of Omaha.
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STKINKR thank their many relatives and friends for the lelcgrams, Uniongrams and UclhKlgrams sent them on Hie occasion of (heir recent marriage.
man lor lii-s s,un. GruonisiiH.-n and ushers were Steven Segal and Allan Kf.'grd, brothers of t!:e bridegroom; Ted Se;;al, Richardson. Trxns; Stuart Hochman, William Kntzman. H i c h a r d K.itziiKin and Larry Kat/.in;iii, all of Omaha. Following a wedding trip to Mexico City and Acapulco, Mr. and Mrs. Segal will make their lioim* at 77Hi Hoy.al Lane, Dallas, Texas.
Campus Marcia Fitisher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Finisher, has been named to the Deans list at the National College of Education.
STANLKV S. SIIEKMAN Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 5, lilllfi, for Stanley S. Sherman, age 46, of ">(i:i2 Cedar. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Elaine; 2 sons, Alan ami Marc; 1 daughter, Marilyn; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sherman, all of Omaha; 2 brothers, Harold of Bcllcvue and Bill of Phoenix. Arizona: 1 sister, Mrs. Louis 'Cheri) Weiner, Omaha.
Miss Deborah Baker
Miss Baker To Be March gride Mr. and Mrs. Abe Baker announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Susan, to Samuel Toys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Toys of Shreveport, Louisiana. The future bride attends the University of Oklahoma where she is affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Her fiance, also a student at the University of Oklahoma, is affiliated with Phi Beta Delta Fraternity. A March wedding is planned.
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Miss Judy Le<; WoliliK-r became the binle of Eioss Robert Si't.-tl on Sunday. July :!. )<ir.<;. Habbi Isaac Nadolf and Cantor Emil Ecikovit.s officiated at th« 6 "p.m. ceremony at Belli Israel Synagogue. A dinner followed at the Blackstone Hotel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Allen S. Wohlner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Segal of Dallas. Texas, are the parents of the bridegroom. Dallas, Texas was matron of Mrs. Maurice Goldstein of honor, liride.smaids were Miss Lynda Hice, Dallas.Texas; Mrs. Donald h'ovicoff, Decalur, Illinois: and Miss Sarnbeth Katzman, Omaha. Joseph A. Segal was best
PIONEER WOMEN-FARBAM) Pioneer Women and the Poale Zion Farband Labor Zionist Organizations will hold their annual joint picnic Sunday, July 31, at 1:30 p.m. at Elmwooil Park. A delicious Gefilte Fish dinner will be served at $1 per plate. Proceeds will be used for Israel projects. Free pop, games and prizes are planned for the children. Friends, members and their families are invited to attend.
SODDING SEEDING Let Us Do It—We Know How
MEL'S LAWN SERVICE
Miss Judy Wohlner Bride of Texa,n in Beth Israel Riles
B'NAi i n n r i i Ilefreshnients will be served, and there will be tables for I1KNKY MONSKY I.CDGK Ben F. Shrier will be installed bridge and man jongg. as president of Henry Monsky Lodge No. 354 at a banquet to It AM) I" be held Saturday, July JO, at HADASSAI! The Business and Profession(i:.')0 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Other new officers of the al group of Hadassnh will hold Lodge who will he installed in- a picnic at Hanscom Park, Sunclude: A. Dan Gordman. Harold day, July 24. at I p.m. Reservations may be made Garber and Norman Korney, vice-presidents; Marvin Kaplan, with Mrs. Ann Soskin, telephone treasurer; Miles S. Retner, re- chairman. cording secretary; Moses F. Kagan, financial secretary; Gary Gerelick, guardian; Louis C. Rich, -warden; Joseph E. Goidware, chaplain. Tnisttcs are: Earl Siegel, Lou Cannr, Sam Pollak. Dr. Ilenton Kutler and Bert R. Render. Dr. A. A. Greenbcrg is Honorary Trustee. All lodge members, thi-ir wives and guests are invited to attend this annual event.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Fellman announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Susan CORMIUSKER CHAPTER Leigh, on June 30, 19GG. B'NA! B'RITII WOMEN Grandparents are Mr. and A casual party for prospective Mrs. Harold Bloom and Dr. and members will IK? held WednesMrs. Leon Fellman, all ofday. July 13, J9G6, at 8:30 p.m. Omaha. at the home of Mrs. Edward Great-grandparents are Mr. Parker, 10M North 67th. Sam Bloom, Omaha; and Mis. Leah Adelstein of Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs.. Manny Weinman announce the birth of a daughter, Mindy Ellen, on June :i0, lOfifi. They also have two sons, Wesley Mitchell and Geoffrey Howard. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lclchook of Sioux City, Iowa.
Friday, July 8, IBGfl
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STATE IHSTOKICAL SGCihTt
Friday, July 8, l&firt
Compromise on Texts For Religious Schools
Arrests In Ar Montevideo (JTA> — Jewish leaders in Buenos Aires sought to calm fears among Argentina's 500,000 Jews evoked by arrests of six directors of a Jewish led credit union cooperative and a number of Jewish shopkeepers in Buenos Aires. The police nctions followed the military coup last Tuesday against President Arturo lllia. Jewish spokesmen in Buenos Aire3 noted thnt three of the six •arrested directors of the Institute for the Mobilization of Cooperative Funds were Chrisdans. Some Jewish observers
Birth Control A La Chickens
fage Thr
JKWISII
said that banking and other commercial foes of the cooperatives had encouraged anti Semitic activities as a weapon against the credit union in the past.. ' The shopkeepers were' arrested in a largely Jewish shopping arcade in Buenos Aires. All of those detained were being held incommunicado in police headquarters in the capital and no formal charges have been filed. Humors of the arrest of the cooperative union d i r e c t o r s spread in Buenos Aires last week but were denied by police. This week, police officials said they thought the directors were imprisoned for allegedly shipping "$50,000,000 out of the country during the bank holiday last Tuesday and Wednesday.'' Spokesmen for the cooperative scoffed nt the report, asserting that no credit union system had so much liquidity or foreign exchange.
Beirut (ZINS)-For the first time in the history of "socialist" Egypt, government stores are overflowing with chickens, the semi-official Al Ahram reports. The sudden abundance in poultry is due to a rumor propagated by private butchers that '•chickens sold in government stores have been treated to cause impotence." The originators of this novel piece of consumer enlightenment Fallsburg, N. Y., (JTA>—If explain that as Egyptian wives have refused to use contracep- Judaism is to win the hearts tives, the government has de- and minds of educated Jews, cided to alleviate the birth con- "we must turn our attention trci problem through its male more to the campus than to the population. synagogue." an Orthodox rabbi As the rumor caught hold, told the annual convention here sales of government distributed of the Kabbinlcnl Council of chickens dropped by 75 per cent. America this week. The Egyptian radio, however, Dr. Norman Lamm, associate denies the rumor as absurd, and professor of philosophy at Yessays it is the work of "im- hiva University and associate perialists and Zionists." rabbi of the Jewish Center of
New York, UTA —- A compromise has been worked out between New York State officials and Catholic and Orthodox Jewish leaders, on a bill to provide state funds for textbooks to students in religious schools. The original bill, which would amend the 1!)(J5 Textbook Bill by increasing state aid for textbooks from $10 to $25 per child for the 1UGG-G7 semester, was opposed by State budget officials who asserted that the addition of $25,000,000 to the budget was not feasible. Governor Rockefeller devised a new plan, which he sent to> the L e g i s l a t u r e for action, which would spread the increase evenly over a three year period. Instead of the original bill which calls for a grant of $25 for the first year and $10 in the succeeding years, the new compromise would provide for the first three year period the same overall $45 total of funds, at a rate of $15 per pupil for each of the first three years.
Rabbis Urged to Increase Efforts on the College Campus
New York, also told his 600 rabbinical colleagues that among the 305,000 Jews now in American universities, secularism and doubt were rampant and questioning frequent. He said such trends must be fought by more use of the lecture than the sermon. "In*our encounter with the young intellectuals, we must understand their questions before we offer our answers," he said. Shortage of Itabbls Rabbi Pesach Levovitz, the organization's new president, warned that a serious shortage of rabbis might jeopardize the entire religious structure of American Jewry. Rabbi Israel Miller, the outgoing president, Jerusalem (JTA) — A news announced establishment by the blackout was ordered on a reThe Israel Embassy in Wash- Rabbinical Council of a $8,000,port to the- Cabinet by Foreign ington will express Israel's "disminister Abba Eban. The re- satisfaction and concern" over 000 research center in Israel port is believed to have con- the news leak, it • was indicated for Amreican rabbis. He said cerned talks between Mr. Kban here. Informed sources said that the Rabbinical Council center and United States Ambassador while the statement will not be will be an advanced institute Walworth Barbpur in which Mr. a formal protest, it will be ener- with facilities for 100 American Eban expressed dissatisfaction getic, along the lines of the dis- rabbis who will spend a year over the leak to the American cussion between Mr. Eban and there after their ordination. press of details of visits by en- Ambassador Barbour. gineers of the United States AThe American envoy was retoinic Energy Commission to the Israeli nuclear reactor at Di- portedly told that Israel could not accept the idea thnt publicity be given to matters on which San Francisco (JTA) — A the two countries had previousunique class designed to teach ly agreed to secrecy. young men the art of blowing In Washington, State Departshofar has been established ment, officials said there was no the ground for suspicions that the at Temple Sherith Israel. The Tel Aviv UTA)—Finance Min- report on the visit to the Dimo- class will be taught by Dr. Berister Pinhas Sapir reported here na reactor was leaked by them tram Wolfsohn, a local dentist that the Government was work- to the. press. Both the Israeli who has been blowing the Shoing on a pian to end unemploy- Embassy in Washington and the lar at the Temple since l!)30. ment within two to three years. State Department declined to The initial class will consist of He also said the Government comment on the issue. State De- two men in their forties and believed a period of "restraint" partment officials stressed that three boys in their early teens. was essential to prevent a strain the American scientists were in They are expected to complete on Israel's balance of payments. Dimona "not on inspection mat- their training by the High Holy The Finance Minister linked ters but only on a visit." Days. the campaign against joblessness with greater exports, He told Mapai m e e t i n g II! folks: : that the new anti-unemployment program would be part of a This Sunday al Dl.unoinl's we have another money-savin?,' valup to offer you from "Itml" of (!lilr'iiE<i. This Sunday we are drive to step up production for featuring first Ilr.uid Snlnml l>y tin? pli'i'c iiml priced nt only DHc export. He said Israel's efforts |MT pnuml. Tills is n regular $1.25 per pound value, so be sure to to restrain the economy was take acivimlnm; of this tremendous saving this Sunday. not a goal in itself but rather an instrument "to strengthen If you nre a Bnrbcqued Rib lover, we have just the thing. those branches requiring such Tills week wi> nre featuring Hwf Kills for l!nrl>o<|iilnt,', anil priced treatment."' He reiterated his nt only -Jl)c per pound. These ribs are cut from the bottom of the belief that1 Israel could increase Prime Rib and they nre really mealy and delicious. These ribs nialip the greatest barbecue you have over eaten, und are really its export ! by $100,000,000 a worth a Iry. ' year. If you arc a sleak lover, may we suggest some delicious Chuck Steak cspwlully priced this Sunday nt only 59c. per pound. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Jf you prefer something a little special in a sleak, we suggest n ETCHINGS—PRINTS choice aged kosher Club Steak—charcoal broiled—this can't be EXPERT FRAMING beat. ;• . " . . RENTAL PLAN Stay well and have a nice weekend,. Hope to see you this American Continental Art Gallery week at . . . 1003 Inrndm
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THE JEWISH
FBESS
Friday, July 8. I960
By Mickey Gerelick When it.conies to women's ac- tern seem to think that there are tivities, there seems to be two Jewish women capable of assistkinds of male attitudes. There's ing with remedial reading in the "Hopeful Horace" who s.tys "It's schools—and I'll buy that. a crime—nil the women-hours Will They Do It? spent at the bridge nnd niah But whether or not women jongg tables—surely there must have the ability, doesn't prove be something more productive anything. The question is—will women can do." Then there's they do it? More than ability, "Pessimist Pete" who declares do our women have the com"the bridge table is the best passion, the patience, the'desire place for women, it avoids all to help a lot of very young chilthe problems they cause with dren prepare themselves for "do-good" activities. As for being better lives? Do they feel that more productive" Pete snears, helping is worth the sacrifice of "they ore—now they've taken a few hours each week? Will up Pan!" they find as much satisfaction Who's right? We'll soon know. seeing a child conquer n difficult A front page story in this paper word, as they do in making a; tells about the opportunity being grand slam in bridge? offered to Omaha women to I'm realistic enough to know come out of their "gilded ghet- that there are some women who tos" and be of service to some will prefer the bridge slam. So children less f o r t u n a t e than be it. I'm willing to bet though, their own. that there are many more who will volunteer their services to New Project I'm very excited about the new Mines. Novak and Cassman— project of the National Council they'll be at the coffee on August of Jewish Women to aid in the 15 at Shirley Lipsey's house to remedial reading prograln of learn more about the project— the Omaha public schools. I nnd finally—they will be successagree with Horace that too many ful volunteers when the project bright, e d u c a t e d women arc gets rolling. slowly deteriorating behind the The Winner enrd table. Obviously Dr. Paul Very soon we'll know the winMiller disagrees with Pete that ner of the argument between the card table is the safest place Horace and Pete. I'm rooting for for women. The professionals of Horace, cause if lie loses, a lot the Omaha Public School Sys- of kids lose toot
By David Schwartz King Faisal may regard Zionists and JPWS as enemies of
Arabs, but there was a Faisal who thought differently. He was the man who first «• i made the name f ' *~ ' i Faisal famous. '• ' F a i s a l , the • ", head of the.Arab \* •••-„>•- y army in the first > • ,'\ ' t w o rl d war, in ^ i^v' >' which Die Arabs gained their independence from Turkey, was a very good friend Of Zionism. He _ „ , was described by *>• Schwartz Dr. Weizmann as an "enthusiastic" Zionist. He spoke of Zionism as the "common cause" of
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/Vi itUS UllU u t W3.
World War I Some contend that the Arab part in the first w orld war has been vastly overdrawn, that its lighting really didn't amount to much. In all, the Arab army appears to have counted no more than a few thousand men. A great deal of its reputation no doubt stems from the writing about it by the Britisher, T. E. Lawrence, the famous "Lawrence of Arabia," who has become something of a legend. ing the scenery. Around him widi the Jews a most hearty However, what fighting the were the mountains of Moab, welcome home." Arabs did in the war was in the Below, as if in slumber, lay the a wriTjy i»<*jt»ie<i hy Kuiir FuLsiii.
Dead Sea. In his autobiography^ t BBBSHBBBB0BEDBHaBBBBBBSBOBBBBnSBBBBBBBeBaBSBSHSBBSBBBHBaese9HBeB8SB«»W*«;
He was the admitted leader of Vr'e-kniaim indicates Inat gazing • at the scene, he fell into some- 1 the united Arab forces. thing a trance, in which he g IXiring the first world war, seemedof to feel that the past § after General Allenby had wres- 3,000 years had receded, and be ted Jerusalem from the Turks, stood with his ancestors Dr. Weizmann went to see the in theognin land in wliich they had British commander. He found Allenby not overly interested in resided. In his half dream state, the Zionist cause . Weizmann. he was interrupted by a British made it plain to Allenby that sentry, who said: "Sorry, Sir, the latter's reputation in history but you are out of bounds.!' Plan now to extend your personal New Year's greetings to In the morning, at the meeV would fall or rise with Zionist ing with Faisal, Weizmann success. your friends and relatives through the New Year's Edition of the found the latter quite well in"General," said Dr. Weizmann formed about Zionism nnd exin effect, "you are to be con- pressing warm support for it. Jewish Press. gratulated on your victory. Faisal believed that the Arabs From the standpoint of the area, had much to gain by Jewish parthe Germans have scored much ticipation in the upbuilding of greater victories. Whatever spe- the Middle East. He looked forSave Time ® Save Money cial distinction accrues to you ward to a renaissance of the is because of the special nature Middle East through the joint of the territory you have con- labors of Arabs and Jews. At • Your greeting in the Jewish Press reaches all your family and quered—land hallowed because the- end of the meeting, Faisal g of its ancient Jewish associa- suggested that he and Weizmann a friends. No one is forgotten. tions. If history assesses a great be photographed together. value to your conquest, it will The Zionists were disturbed be because of its significance in the Zionist program. Other- subsequently—on the eve of the wise, it will be but a small foot- Peace Conference—when a Paris paper published a report that note in military annals." Faisal had recanted his support Faisal of Zionism. Felix Frankfurter, 1. MR. AND MRS. .AND FAMILY wish their Allenby was not unimpressed. the Supreme Court Justice, who relatives and friends, both far and near, a very He suggested that Weizmann at the time took an interest in happy New Year. see the leader of the Arab army, Zionism as a co-worker of the Emir Faisal. Brandeis, went to see the Emir. Accompanied by a few Brit- Faisal denied the truth of the 2. MR. AND MRS. .extend warm greetings ish officers, Weizmann set out report that he was against es the. journey which ordinarily Zionism. Instead, he gave Frankand good wishes io all for a happy, healthy, proswould have required only a few furter a letter warmly endorsperous New Year. hours by car. However, much ing Zionism. Indicating t h a t • * * . . . of the territory was still held Palestine was the original home by the Turkish army, so a long of the Jews, Faisal closed the 3. THE FAMILY extends their good wishes circuitous route had to lie tak- letter with the sentence: "We for a happy New Year to all their relatives and en, roundabout Suez and the friends. Sinai Peninsula. It took 10 days to make.the journey, half of it on water. The boat was an old 4. MR. AND MRS. . . . . . . . . . . . . A N D CHILDREN extend rickety affair, covered with 5 YEARS AGO sincere good wishes to all for health and happiheavy layers of vermin. There Maynard Rosenberg observed •wasn't even a workable bath ness in the New Year. room. After the boat trip, the his Bar Milzvah . . . Skip Soiref party mounted camels for the was elected president of Corn(Or Compose Your Own Message) desert trip and, in part, even belt Region BBYO. the camels couldn't-go. The car10 YEARS AGO ty had to walk.. It was swelterTiie Harvey Coopers aning hot, and one of the officers nounced the birth of a son . . . fell sick with malaria. Judi Ban was named Rush Finally they reached a pla- Chairman for Rohanue- BBG, teau, where there was a pleas20 YEARS AGO ant breeze. They were met by Arab "officers with fruit and re- Frances Veitzer and Louis ! Jewish Press freshments, and escorted to the Blumkin were married . . , Mr. ! 101 North 20th Street and Mrs. Hy Shrier announced Arab general headquarters. Here ! Omaha, Nebraska Weizmann saw among the Arab the birth of a daughter, Jane officers "Lawrence of Arabia," Rae . . . The Eugene Brauns i Enclosed find $3 for the greeting No, . . . . t o be included in your New who was to become a friend announced the birth of a son, ! Year's edition. of the V/eizmanns, often visiting Marvin... Mr. and Mrs. Charles % Kimmel announced the birth of s the Weizmann home in London a son, Arnold. a in later years. The Weizmann parly, on ar25 YEARS AGO a rival, was told that they could Sylvia Lindenbaum and Sam | j t Address . , < . . , . . . . . . . . ....;.»...»... not see the Emir Faisal until Halin w r o merried ','. ', Sylvia a morning. The night was cool and Epstein and Henry Greenberg g i x Rosh Hashanoh—September! 5, 16, 1966 peaceful, witH the bright Medi- announced their engagement... a terranean moon lighting it up. Irving Veitzer celebrated his S Weizmann walked about enjoy-- - Bar Mitzvahv .
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1\£BI!ASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOOlETt.
WJB JEWISH CHESS
Friday, Juiy 8,
In My Opinion ,««
Federation Library
The Secrofs of a
Suggestions for Summer Reading
'fftl Aviv (ZINW—The son of a pour .Jewish carpenter
My HKTH M1NEAK Whatever your vncalion plfms m;iy be, from extensive travel I" quiet relaxation at home, sumluurtiino should inuludo the extra reading you Imven't been able to squeeze in during the busy winter months. , Your summer reading .should include some of tho excellent books recommended •>' a rect-nt isMie of the H-.ulMbuh Magazine, Any or nil of the following books aro avnilnble at the J.CC, library and will provide many h o 11 r s of enjoyable summer reading.
BIKI now fi multimillionaire,
Sir Isaac W«!f;;on.toia.an Israeli audience lti» ;,ecret of his phenomenal uicx't.'js: It's all a mailer of ;;t'icliol iwnscO", ho siild. It apiit-ar,';, however, tlitit Sir Isaac, who employs KOIIIO 100,01)0 perE,OII.'{, in not impressed with
wealth, "Wlti.'rt! do you think all my money is?" he told :t journalist. "In my p o c k e t ? No, it'.'i in the banks. Must of my family'.') wealth is in the form of .securities. And after all, seciiritioi, ars .only paper. If the value of lhi;i paper fjoca up on the .stock L'Xchnngo, it; it my fault?" 'The'/ ssv Wnlfson ean, it, V/liitt i did i Wolfnon earn? Paper? They w h i s p e r Unit WoMuon lost it. What? Paper . . , You see, my entire wealth consists of paper." 'Die sagacious Wolfnon even luut tlits astuteness to nmke profitablo business deals in Israel, piutiiHKtiiK shares o$ the Shell Oil Company In Israel for paper mid making piles of money . . . But alter all, it was only a matter of paper.
UIAKY OF THIi SINAI CAM1'AKiN . , . General Moshe Daynn was the commaiKler of the inrael forces in the whirlwind .Sinai campaign in 1050, In his nook General Jjayan depicts both the heroism iind till; mistakes of the famuli soldiers, and fjivos a daily account of the extraordinary experiences in a unique military venture,
from low to hij;h ami b a c 1c again, with President Truman Mnfr;;ini; as a ntaunch friend of Hit Jewish people, >> * * J'HJS AND TllK T H I R D iCiCICIf . , . Di'awini; upon pul>lii.hed and iinpuhlishwl Ccnriitn, Uritiiih, Anifricaii and Vatican .sources, Saul i'Viwllamlor prosonts documents which advance the accusation that the Pope did far k'su-thiin he could or should have done to oppose the Nazi fjcuocidt1. Reader.-; may also want to read Itolf Jlochtmth's TIIK UKVVVY, the controvtrsinl drama ol the Pope's role in World War II. THIi HKG1NNICUS . . ; a major novel by Dan Jacobsoti on South African Jews who trv to come to terms with a destiny externally imposed, to understand ami to modify it. St
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THE (i A III) E N OF THE MNZI-CONTINJS . . . A unique tragedy by Giorgio Gassani of THE tINlTKI) STATES AND the annihilation of a vycallhy asTHE JEWISH STATE MOVE- similated Italian-Jewish family MENT: THE CUUCKAL OKC-. who, imprisoned by their own ADB W33-194Q . . . in this book sen.se of self, can leave behind the author, Joseph B. Schecht- them, as a monument of their man, presents a record of Amer- existence, merely a ruined garicna foreign policy vis-avis Zion- den, a decnyed estate and u ism find Palestine that reads magnificent tomb, like a fever chart, fluctuating * * * SELECTED POEMS OF HAV. YIM NAHMAN BIALIK . . . translated from the Hebrew, edited by Israel fcJtrose, a long awaited revision and republicaBy GITA WAKSCHLAG tion of the poetry of the Poet "I've been meaning . . . uh , . . to tell you thin .... uh . ... for Laureate of the Jewish People. a long time now," said Milch to Kuth as they drove to the Sunday * •*. * morning baseball game. Ruth sat up attentively and waited for him THE GATES OF TUE'FORto continue. by Elie Wiesel. Three "A week ago, a group of us kids went to a meeting of Teen EST . . . episodes in which the Editors for the Jewish Press, and among other things, we decided wartime must save his life by that for the New Year's edition of the Press, it would be great if the protagonist or disguise. Another senTeen Section could be expanded, rather than just one article as in hiding hovel by the winner of previous issues," Mitch said hopefully. "Then, all U3 teens can ex- sitive the Jewish Heritage Award of press ourselves to our heart's, content. B'hai B'rith. "for excellence in "Boy, that's a great idea," Ruth Interjected excitedly. "There's Jewish Literature.1' • -; so many things that could be Included in this special section. Would * * t poetry mid uh . . , questions about the High Holidays be okay to THE STRONGHOLD . . . One send In?" "You bet," said Mitch. "AncJ not only that— but also short o£ the year'3 best, written by riw, book reviews, good artwork, essays, 19G5C0 club highlights, Meyer Levin. An unusual, sitsand so many other original types of contributions can be used. I'd penseful war novel containing aure lika to see a l'JOSCS sports review. By the way , . . at the a passionate expression of the meeting, we also decided that, a section of the Teen Page could be universal questions of identity, used for adult comments to teens. That should really prove inter- God and human responsibility. + • . • esting;1' IN MY FATHER'S COURT... "You're right," Ruth agreed. "I know my mom has plenty of memoirs by the great Yiddish advico to Teens that she would ccatributa willingly!" "Gee Ruth, I'm glad you're so interested in the Teen Section writer, Isaac Bashevis Singer. of the Press—you know i't's tho paper that started all the other These talcs of the author's childteen sections roiling in the- other local papers. This Teen Section in hood in Warsaw portray his the New Year's edition is another 'First' and we've already had. a ascetic, somewhat mystical fagood response to the coupon ia last week's issue of, the Press. A lot ther, in his role of rabbinic armore ideas and contributions would be helpful though. Why 1 bet biter of .worldly and religious disputes; his level-headed and if youju.3t asked.., " "Hey," Kuth interrupted,, "why don't I ask my friends to con- compassionate mother; and tho tribute something?. I know they all love to express their thoughts, skepticism, sharlatanism, patho3 and heroism. o£ a host of colorend this it the best chance yet to tta it." iiix characters that later re-. As they reached the baseball diarnond, Mitch told Ruth that emerged transfigured in. Singsiace this was the last edition of the Jewish Press until August 26, er's fictional works. he- would appreciate her prompt help in gathering contributions. He then leaned toward her and whispered tis sincere thanks. .
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GET THE MKSSAO.E? Those two did. And thanks to many of you, tfie Teen Talk columns were good last year. But we need all of you to make the New Year's edition,, as well as future teen Talk columns, better than ever. Time « short, so- grab a pen, fill out the- coupon, and seM it 9ro_Pi« to aae of the teen representatives. We'll be waiting to fcc-a? frviayouJ § Complete this questionnaire and. mail promptly to one of £ the following teen representatives: Gita WakscMajj Francie Drody Vlefct Meyers ' S«a Lafayette 5122 Capitol 2$}2: S. 87th Ave. I would like to have the tollowin? included ia the Teen Section oi the New Year edition of the Jewish. Press: ( ) Creative Writuix '. ) Po*etry ( > Short Stories C') Essays C ): Original. Jewish humor < ) Other (Please specify) Other items of interest WGuld be: f'.).'Oriuinal Artwork < t BookReviews ( ; Bothenioroe Questions ( > Adult Comments to Teens ( > Views en D3.eacic(j wf holidays ( .! Ki«bJight3 of Teen Talk Columns of the past year ( ') UV6IJ. Sports Review ( i %5-'G*i Club Highlights t. ) Pictures ( | Written reviews • •
I am interested m coi)tri!>iilin» conicthin^ to the edition: i ) Yes. ( ) Ni>, If Ve6, trllwlmt you would like to qontribute s ,...,.. > >, --• Name; (optional)
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LttHTs for this column should be muilcfi to J,lr«. Robert Gcrcllck, Editor,
Jewish 1'ress, 301 North -'Old .StriiCl, Oniuliu, Nt-'braeka. All Itlters must (.h*,w wrJtw's njtine and ndcircs^. In fcj*t.i*il iiifttiunr«_-s names will be withheld If rtijut'SU'il. Tile' iiplnluns rajutiiseci Jn tills tuluinn are those of th« letter w j i u j ^ or th<j rdltor aiid Uots not nece^aiiJy exprei;.*, tlio opinion of tlio Oiitulm Jix^Jr-h KttUJatJon.
HAY SCHOOLS Omniums should be proud of their very own communal Day School. It:; well-rounded program of wccelltnce, both in Jewish and general education, is already legend. It is also good for us to be aware of the impact of the Day School Movement nationally. NaiSomi! Ilecord With the close of the present .'ichool year, some 4,400 boys and girls graduated from this country's lli'J affiliated elementary Hebrew Day Schools in 61 communities. This new Day School record was complemented by a new peak in the numbers g r a d u a t i n g from high school level day schools. According Jewish Life, June, HMifi, some 2,100 pupils in 112 affiliated Day High Schools in 49 communities were graduated. These figures offer multiple encouragement for all who worry about the plague of assimilation and the need for positive torch bearers o£ the Jewish tradition. Not only are more and more youths receiving their elementary education in Jewish Day Schools across the country, but a steadily mounting proportion are cosiinuixg if. similar schools of secondary training. Evaluation Seen in overall statistical context, these figures can be given differing evaluations. The 60,000 pupils of the elementary and higher Day Schools represent n tenth of all Jewish children of elementary school age, and a twentieth of all of high school age. In 1950 only 5.7 percent of the total student population was e n r o l l e d in Day Schools. The growth Is enormous, and the change is phenomenal. The fact remains, however, that the gr?.?.t majority of Jewish children are still underprivileged, acquiring but a sub-minimum of Jewish education or none at all! Cyclops It m u s t b e c l e a r t o a l l thoughtful people by now that only in-depth schooling In Jevyishness can equip the Jewish child and youth to achieve a purposeful Jewish life In the world of today. No one claims that 4—6 hours a week of schooling from the ages of: 5 to 13 is sufficient education for living in an increasingly morecomplex American society. Yet,, many consider even less than this as "enough" for their, own children's T o r a h education!
What a cyclops we have created who i;; at home in the cultures and mores of nearly every people —- but a stranger to his own rich tradition! A college education in science and humanities coupled with a Bar Mitzvah age comprehension of Judaism (of substandard supplementary afternoon or evening Hebrew School origin) result in intermarriage at the rate of 27 percent nationally per annum as well as general apostacy from Jewish values on the collego campus. Intermarriage among graduates of elementary day schools (who do not continue on to Day high schools) is only 1 percent nationally. The rate of interm a r r i a g e and assimilation among graduates of the Day High School is only 0.001 percent. We must conclude, as does Dr. Alvin Schiff in his recent book The Day School In American Society "Few Jewish youth lacking such intensive Day School education can today withstand the pressures of our ever increasing secular environment. It has become just aa clear that the local Day School in c-r>ch community is not merely a 'better' method of Jewish schooling, but a .T.:ni.v,;;a! scroi of education for (he Jewish young." Ju.stiu Lewis FACTS ON FARGO In the June 24th issue of tha Jewish Press, there appeared aa article titled "Pence Corps, Jewish Styie." The article told nbout Jewish college students, members of the Student Zionist Organization, who have gone to Fargo, North Dakota, for two weeks of working with the youth of that community to enrich their Jewish education and culture. Ill addition, evening educational programs were to be conducted for the adults. As a native of Fargo, I think it is very nice of these students to present such a program, BUT, I also think that the general public slwuld know that Fargo is far from lacking in Jewish education, culture and observance. The 120 Jewish families of Fargo are proud of their two synagogues—one orthodox and one reform—their Talmud Torah School and Sunday School and their various youth groupd. For many years, even before 1 left, Fargo's Jewish parents did net hsve to wony about the Jewish education of their children, because there was both Sunday School awl "Cheder"—. the latter directed very competently by 'our own Rabbi Alexander Katz who is now with Omaha's Beth El Synagogue. I have no idea why Fargo was chosen as one of the first towns to be "graced" with this student-taught program, and I fully expect Fargo will take any and all that is good from this " J e w i s h Peace Corps" experiment, but I also think that these students will leave after their 2 week stint of duty with the realization that Fargo has not been and is not now, quite so . far in the backwoods both geographically and culturally; Mrs. Robert (Betty) Pcrclman It is wretched taste to be gratified with mediocrity when the Excellence lies before us.— Disraeli.
The Jewish Press PilMi.sIicil weekly on Friday IH>fflnnlng tlio last week in August through second week )n July by Jewish Federation of Omaha. 5«xm) Clou Pcsloos Pold at Omeha, Ncfcr*. ' Annual Sutacrlplicn, M.OO, Advtrtl*!n» Roles en Appllcuilon. o IttHt.
.•>uWM'Hrtr, <« em* i^'gj.§£ Omoho,
Mrs. Robert Gm'.fck, Editof;1
THE JEWISH
Paje SU
Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged (The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged acknowledges the following memorials and donations.)
In Honor of
Donor Mr, ond Mrs. M. H. F
of Mr. oft-J M n , Juliuj
50th M r . wid Mr*. Harold
j i i f i WeOdina Anntv'friory of Mr. ond M r j , Fred BfCiaVf/ Jo«pli Mesifi. ortd Mm p R'c* a'»d Morion RicriCH-(n..../Oi!» flifthda/ of Uaclc*r« Chapman h ftict ft •-••• -••• Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph O'li Wedtiing Aooiverjary ol N"r. ond / / r i . Jay OiCfniak; Mrs. Esther Lieb Kipeotein ,..., WedJing An-jiveiiury of Mr. a'id M r i . Harold Coopern.cid M r i . Either Lieb Kip*ritein BiriMfoy of M n . Harold Coawsnncm Mr, ond.Mri. I, H. Weiner Pecovery of Mr*. Arlhur A. Cotin Mrs, Esther LlrO Kipefttein Qtrlhaoy ol David Cerm Messrs. ortd Mni4t. Wrlvin Burns, f/.arm Kaieiinait, Strf Moulin, Horold Scbel, Bernard Sotiinwr, Paul Vertt, Mil Ion Yuttelvon, Wrj, Hubert iomnur * Recovery ol L«o Fox Mr. and Mrs, | , H. Werner Petower* of William f-ogel Mr..and Mrs, Milton Yudef&on Recovery of Leon Franfccl Metsrs. and Mmes. Louis Upp. !. H. Weiner, Mrs. Frank Krepman .....Recovery c! Sophfe Gidimfcy M r * M d Mr*, Michael Krc^nt Recovery o( Rose Gradinsky Mr. and Mrs. William Skoinik ....Recovery of Barry Hobermon M « i r * . ond Mni*$. Ben ihermem, H or old Korp Recover/ ol Mrs. David) Karp Mr. and M r j . Harold Soi«i Be* /vWivaii of Suife KuMer M n . J. J. Greenberg ....Plraicni Journey (or Mr. and M r j , Marrii Levty Mrs, Ejlher Lieu Kiperstem Birlfiday of M n . Ben Le/m Mn. Esther Lieb Kipeniein , l i l Anniversary of Mr. ond M n , Jock LltlJ Mr. and tMt- Max Klekei ond Family . , fcSfh WedcJmjj Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wrti. Lwifaarlen MtSsrs. and Mrttci. Harry Truilni, MUton YudeliOfi and //.rj. Hutwr! Summer „. » Recovery o! Hymli //llder Mrs. J . J . Crttntttra ,..-,,, P!r-;sr,! Jzarnti fc-r «\r. wtd //•»•. Hf«ii« /4iio*f Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Weifier . , . ....lOIri Wedging AnnWencry of //r. and M r i . Jock Hrwrnan Mrs. Herman Friedman Birlhdoy ol Louis peperny M r , and Mrs. Mtllon Yudelson ond M n . Hubert Somwef Recovery of Lee Jcuie Parjow Mr. and M r j . Harry DuBoM * Recovery ol Sol Portow " M n . Frank Kropmcrt ., in Honor ol Pcruover Messrs. and W m » . Harry D'JBoff, tAu% ichnrsmtan, I. H. Weiner, MmeJ. J, J. Greenberfl, Hutwrr Sommer, Mr. Howard Kooper Wlh Annivrrsofv of H. Rubenifein Mr, and Mrs. I. H. Werner Wedding Anniversary of Mr. ond Mrs. Rg/ Simon Mr. ond Mrs. Harold Hqrp, ........Blrlliday ol Mrt. Ben iliermort M r . ond Mrs. f.\ L. Stern Grandson Adorn M r . ond Mrs. Sol //.orlin Recovery pf Mr*. Sam Tarnotl M r . and Mrs- William Luslgorten, Mrs. Mobel Fr<ea>l R-covefy o* Mrs. Sam TreJioK -Mr. and Mrs. Edward V/eirwr , * Recovery ol Mrs. itfa Weiner Mr. ontj Mrs. .V.iiisn ¥uOV!*w*i .Recovery ol Seymour Zoob
In Memory of
Donor
M r . ond Mrs. Stanley Atfler <. , . . . . Grandrilothfr Adler MfssrJ. and Mmes. iiofry DjOoff, Max Scheuermon .Mri. HetJie Arnovitt . Mr. ond M n . MIHen Vudelsoft ....< ,. » ..Horry Beltnont Aaron Ferer and Son, Co ,......Minm» Bennet M t s u i . and M m n . Edward Brodhty, Horry OuBoff, Viorrh Klrvhenboum, I, H. V/einer. Mitlon Vud«Json, Mrs. Hubert Sommer Mori* Bloc^er M e t u i - and Mmei. Harold Karp, Btn 5h#rman yofirzeil of //orris ond Eitiel erodtr*y "Mr*. Esther LUJi KjpM-«i«4*t , 5i*ier of iMi. Cnoriei Cohen fiAr* atuf M l . j» H. O~!±::?.r. « Sam tonen Mr. ond Mrs. Meivin H. Burns Ida Dolfloff Aaron Fer*r ond Sons Co , , .....Sam Dubimky
Mr. and) Mrs. Micky Krupimky ,, Mr. srti tArz. Htn-%.tm<*«t Wii* Beatric* iommtr ,
Mr. ortd Mrs. Mourtce Gidinsky , Messrs. and M m j i Edword Qrodkey, Harry OuSoff, Mfdioet Krome, I. H. Weirter, Mlllcn Vudel&on, Miss Bealnct Sommer ,.., Messrs. ond Mmei. Harry Colick, Horry Gslatwrg, Family of Faye Glfuburg M«t«"i. and Mmes. Edward" BradKey, Mo* Cortar, Harold Cooperman, L«o EixensTott, SO"» Epilein, 8wi Frankel, Lator Kaplan, Micky Krupimfcy; E m i t Noffs, HOlhan Noa?.' Larry Plainer, Paul Verel,- Somuel Wolf, Milton Vwdeljon, Seymour Zooo; Mrs. A. M. Dovis, Mrs. Maori FrelOH, Mrs. Esther Lieb Kiperstein; tAmn. Louis Lipp,
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Mr. Hlten Kaloh FremWfn
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Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Freemor?
"Mr. and Mrt. Charles Fellman
Beffi Israel | |Temp/e Israel]
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
Befit El
Omahans in Mews
-SKK VICES Friday: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Minclm-Maariv: 7:45 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Gandeligfiling Times July 15—7:37 p.m. July 22—7:32 p.m. July 29—7:25 p.m. August 5—7:19 p.m. August 12—7:10 p.m. August 19—7:00 p.m.
MILS. H A H R Y (ADEI.Kl GUEBNBERG thanks her many friends for the cards, gifts, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes during her recent hospitalizatlon.
Moniing Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 0:30 a.m. and 7:.'!5 p.m. SISTKKifOoi) A "Malava Malke" will be held on Saturday, July 30, at 8.34 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fellman will entertain with Hebrew and Israeli songs. Mrs. Saul Suvalsky of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Will speak on her recent trips to South America and Israel. Members of the committee P1 a n n i Ji ii iiie event inciude Mines. Izzie Garsick, Nathan Belzcr. Ignaz Grunswcig, Bernard Gurteastein. Leonard Pinkovitz. Mendel Landsman and Sam Pollak.
Dedication A monument in memory of Israel Bercovicl will be dedicated Sunday, July 10, at II a.m. at Beth El Cemetery. Rabbi Myer Kripke will officiate.
Former Omahan A. David Bear has been elected president of the B'nai B'rith Lodgo in Des Moines, Iowa.
BRICK DUPLEX FOR SALE OR RENT
ISirs and 1517 No. !Wih St. NOW IlKlX'rKD to $4kV»0<>. Varhnl aid* can be iputi'd, 3200 month. Out-oftown owner prefers snip hut will con tilt) er m i to I, or rcnlnl with option to buy.
HOLLIS CO.
Yahrie-it of Simon ond Bertha $byken ,......., ••»
Rose SmishoU Norman strouss Marilyn Strauss Natfian Turner
Special Contributions *.. ,
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Ws Will Service All Makoi TV—RADIO—HI-FI Custom Installation!
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Mmes, Som Manvitz.'Ann Blarer, Rose London, Ethel Sbyken, Sam Frank, 5am Freed, Julius Chawnov, Fred Greenberg, Jake Kapian, Paul Katiman. Max Mogid, Nathan Vellier, Morris While Mr. and Mrs. Harold Karp ; Mr. ond Mrs. Ben Sherman M r , and Mrj. Harold Soirtl , . . . . , .
..„.,..,..,,
Harry Silver, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silver, has be(Mi named the 1UC5 recipient of tins Marion Stoler Scholarship, sponSKKVICKS SKKVICKS sored by the Omaha Section of Friday: Friday: rtabbi Sidney II. Brooks will tbe National Council of Jewish Traditional Kolobas Sliabbos: officiate at the service which Women. 7::)5 p.m. The Marion Stoler Scholarship will start at the early hour of Saturday: was founded as a memorial to 7:T!0 p.m. in the new chapel. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mrs. Harry Stoler who served Rabbi Nadoff will c o n d u c t as president of the Omaha Secthe Talmud class at 7:05 p.m. tion NCJW in 1853-54. The scholSliabbos Minclia ;it 7:35 p.m. folarship may be used for Colin?:*? lowed by Sholesli Scudos and and Professional Training. GradMaariv. uate Work, Study in the Arts, or Stinday: SERVICES Nurses' Training. Mrs. Sidney7 Morning service at 9 a.m. fol- Friday: Kolobas Sliabbos: 7:'-ir> p.m. Brooks serves as scholarship lowed by breakfast and the Rabchairman. Saturday: bi's class in Psalms. A June graduate of Central Daily: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will High School, the I96B scholarServices at 7 a.m. and 7:35 lead Hie B i b l e Commentary ship winner will attend Nebrasp.m. Seminar at 7:05 p.m. Sluibbos ka University in the fall. Minolta at 7:35 p.m. followed by Shole.sh Seudos and Maariv.
H. Marcus'
Frank Marks,
Mf". ond Mrs. Meivin Burns » ,...Fa!hir of Hols Marvin Messrs. ortd Mmes. J . H. Frefrnan, Loior Koplan, David Orkov/ .......f-lolhan Plllor Mr. and Mrs. Micfio^ Krosn* . . . . . . . f t r o t l P/«d M e w s , ond Mmes. Harry Gcldberg, Philip Rinaji . . . p / x * airhnren. SteiUi, Qfni ftun^. Haroia norp, een snerman, I. H. V/elner Ben Robimon Mr. ond Mrs, M. u. Robfnton ,.... •Yohaeil oi Foiher Mr. ond Mrs. Meivin H Burns Ted Rubin -Messrs, and Mmes. J. H. Freeman, Abe Markoviti Fonnl* Sak$ Mmes. Eslher Lieb Kfperstein and Rose Handler ...Auousla B, Schwartz Messrs, ond Mmes. Lazar Kaplan, Paul Rips Helen Shapiro
$Art. Jennie Boer* Roy Feltman
Candlelighting: 7:40 p.m.
Herman Friedman .....Foyf Ginxburg
1. H. Weiner and Frank Kropmon, Mrs. fjalhan
PhHfp Rlny'.c, trvin Putins*
Synaqoqye A c t i v i t i e s Staler; Scholarship
Mrs. Morris Freden
Turrwr, ihe Girli ot Zoob'* * -...Roth Greenbera Mr. G. K. Hollander Rose HoHandrr Mr. ond tAr%. Micky Krupinsky . . „ . , . . . , . . . . . . , . : . . F o n n f t Kaplart Mr. ond Mr*. J. H. Frwman, Mist Beolricf Sommer , M n . Albert Kali Mr. ond Mrs. Sol Martin Charles Klmmel's Father Messrs. and Mmes. Hor/y Cotick, So) Martin , Ben Lediz Messrs. ond Mmes. Abe MarkovlU.
Friday, July 8, 1906
I'RKSS
Persons interested in employment opportunities should inquire at our Personnel Department, Farnam at 33rd, any week day from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. No appointment necessary.
NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCItSlt..
THE
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JKWIKII
PKRK8
Page
MIt.S. JOSKF MAYER thanks her many relatives and friends l«r the cards, gifts, flowers contributions to charity, ami oilier expressions of tfood wishes (luriii); In r )V< Mil lii>spil;ili/;ilioN.
i Inn U'l'A) -Chief .Jusii I Wiirrcil of tin: Tlnitctl i.jiil I v i m e ivlini.vler I.cvi A d e d i c a t e d (hi: J o h n I'', -dy M e m o r i a l in tin: JuI l i l l n b e f o r e MM ;i;..'i'iiil)hij;t!
<'.im|HTK iuut (•oimsclorH (.il-i1 linif out for i«lif;lous s e r v i c e s ill ('.iai|» MMIKT K. Wwni.in. Services ,'irr cniiiliictcd i i|:ul;iily l(y Hiilibl K.iimii'l F.i'iIT, associate director of (In: c.ini]>. J'iiial • fillip M-KMUII blurts July II).
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*]• Mrs, Hohert Lcvine, newly-elected president of the •'l-'riends of the I0; Iher K. Newnmn <!ninp,'' Ims announced that nieuihi'iKliip.'i :it Vi each, are .stiil hi-iii|; accepted hy the inionnal or/ianiziilion of v.'o/nen. "FrlendH of lite Kr.ther K. Newnmn Ciini|i" plan projects and provide funds to beauliiy and improve the ((rounds at the KiillierK, Newinni) (.'amp. Alt women nf tin.1 coinniunily lire invited to join the uroup. 'I'he (umuiil dues of $2 m.'iy be sent to Mrn. Noiiimn Ifalui, lieafiiiier, «l(« Dillon Urivc, Onmnn, Nebriiyku. i«(ir,(ic Mi:Misi:it.sini' HOSTKH TO IIATK p i D, Mlf)i
rbrrmin M //•onntoy t , Mc Ouvkf I , Hti j i
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Sn\ Y«llr Irvln Yoff« MiitOF» Yuitrisen I. I) /irgmor) liltlnr Zt(^lpr Srymt?ur /oob Mutes: ntUcca Oercovtcl Hniel fir yen •iftKilt Olllniky (tmnie OfCdUitky Ro*.ft Orotfln^ky Cello l.(ip|ifu« !.fit|y fA, HtwniaO f h S l K
"Julf M. Nfwnitm KiHuft IJi A'Kttn (• M(;W*t Hcvdi l u t i t i l fjo(fili« Kiilli U. tJtUU [ri<rst A. Ili'H!) i I (o UoOO Unlhon L. MtM)(| Ili'Vtik Auto <.o. Mdnry Hovitk M<iurlrt> t • I'fPP t I i t t nh W t' illictni A.
00 persons. I'lreds ni visitors from the United States attended the ceremony midrr a broiling sun, a;s did Israeli Mini:.t(-rH. Chief Kabbi J:;er Yehuda Uiiterniiinil and runny other le.'idinf, personiililie;;. 'flic memorial ;ind the lairroundinf; John V. K(-niiedy J-'orest iir« [;ift;> of thf: American Jewish community and created by the Jewish National Fund. Justice Warren recalled the late President1!! conviction that what Israel wanted above cvcrytliinj" rise was to live in peace. He added: "John Kennedy would have been deeply nk'iised by this way of honoring his inemni'v." Premier K.'ibkol described the •
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New York (JTA)--'l'he Au;;triitn Infoinintioii Office here reported' that- Rnras Borodjkewycz, wliose presence on the facility of the Vienmi School of Economics created .widespread student disorders over charges lie was a Nnzi, hiis been placed in permanent retirement. Tlie report said Hint the professor was suspended from duty last year, relieved of his post and placed in permanent retirement by the school's disciplinary Senate last month. The presence of the professor, who openly professed anti-Semitic find antidemocratic principles, caused a d e m o n s t r a t i o n in Mnrch, 4905, in which an elderly concentration enmp r.urvivor, Krnst Kirschwcger, wim fatally injured. Tlie senate of the school issued judgement. on May 14. declaring that a man who followed iiiiti-Sfinitic principles was completely incompetent" to teach in tin Austrian institute of higher learning. The Information Office said tluit enforced retirement was one of tlie most severe'sentences iui Austrian college or university may impose.
Meiiiorial liiiiirlin;;. located on a wind;.wept hill towering above I In; valleys and bills leadin;.; to Jfiii.';aliin, ;.;» "another and lasthti; bond which will unite the.'.c affoi'e.'ited bills to the eternal flame of Washington's Arlin/;ton (,'erneteiy where the lad;
¥oguo Decorating Co. Painting and Paper Hanging ALBERT ORUCH 733-1546
Lookinj; out over Ibe barren hills where.1 a Inifie forest bearin/; Mr, Kennedy's name will be planted, Hie Premier said: "Jt is a tittinj; tribute that trees around the Kternal City ol Jerusalem will bo linked with the late President's name, lor it is written in the Jiible that 'man is a tree in Hie field.' The day will come, when children will "play in Hie ishadow of those trees and will remember the man for whom the forest is named." He said Mr. Kennedy's memory would be kept alive here "not only as a friend of Israel but also as a symbol of the lofty ideals of his country and of all humanity." He then dedicated the Memorial to "the man who opened new frontiers of international relation,1, and human friendships."
New at the
SOth and Dodtjo
THE LONE SURVIVORS
STEVE SLOAN and PAT NASTALI Every Wednesday end Saturday 8:30 P.M. to Midnight
na PHOTOGRAPHER NATURAL COLOR
Black and White
Weekend Special
it. $ 2 3 ' (Reg. $2.85 Lb.)
7830 DODGE STREET
391-3207
Open Monday Through Saturday 9 A.M.-? P.M. N O W OPEN SUNDAYS f A.M.-6 P.M. Plenty of Freo Parking
The Stockbroker to See
MARVIN J. NE\MN
Spanish Jewry Madrid UTAI — Tlie Jewish population in Spain now totals 7,000, according to estimates released by leaders of the Spanish Jewish community. About 3,000 Jews live in Madrid, another 3,000 in Barcelona and most of the 'remaining 1,000 in Valencia nnd Malaga. The bulk of Spanish Jewry consists of European Jews who found refuge there during the Nazi era and Sephardie Jews from Spanish Morocco.
INVESTMENT BANKERS With now, litrccr 11 ml even more rfflrirnt hondilHiuti'iH lit .1(1(13 I l i i u j i n l S t . , J . L-llfr I t i i h c l - i i f (t'in t h r r a s t c s t /mil n u i s t IM'CIJIJIIO stm'lc n m i - v l;t't f-h l ctii)t)U' rc|Kiittni,' fiic-liltlcs n v a l l ( i l ) ! e n n y vvlit'io. I'liict? v u l i r u n l c i K w l l l i (•{indtlt'iu.-L 1 —with M n r v l i i J. Ni'wirKiii, MMiwlKtvii w l l l i Hie J. C l i f f U i t l u ' ! a m i (.'(imiutiiy,
MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHAN&E
Conini'in uiul I'l'i'Ti'iicd sturks; Municipal uiul Coi'iKiniU' liniKls; .MutiKil Kumls; Covciiimi'iil AKinicy Uoiids
1605 Howard Street 342-7262
Home Phone 553-6890
Jet- M HUB ((„ Ruliltrd* t,\oitr.i\ A, t
346-9706
1416 Hnrncy
341-7498
Summer Jobs Full or P«rl Time
Stb (Subby)
SALARY PLUS COMMISSION
Pulveicnla
25 Years' Exporionco With Jowi.h Lettering and Memorial! 22)1 So. Oth
Want
Serving tho Finest Strictly Kosher Meats to Omaha Jewry for Over 50 Years
1018 Rirnam
341-2452
Ads
liAK am! lias Mil/.vah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jrwibii holidays and special decisions. Meyers News Staml, 1502 SEND"dfilhr for "I'ocki llxjolt of JsTs,':!--. Tiouh- f>f mi 'i'rir'Ks, i.iii!,' -iije T)ick." K m ' c;itii-
V/ork for the Oldest and Largest Homo Improvement Company in the Midwest .
346-505Q
The Progressive Meat Morkct
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE WILL TRAIN YOU CAR NOT NEEDED
VV» tal« (hit opportunity to wild All cur frlrnJi a vory plcamnt summer. Our Sunday Spoci^li will continue throughout f^0 mor. D'jring
tho <nbicncc of iho Jcwith
mrn-
Prcn to Announco tho
" S p ' c i i l s , " we invifo you to visit our «hop »nd SEE—SHOP—AMD
>
SAVE!
SEE JOE GUSS or Coll 342-6500 for Appointment
THIS SUNDAY'S SPECIAL
FREE OEtlVERY
1702 CUMIN& ST.
OMAHA, NEBft
l
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h »*!• Eight
Friday. July 8, IMS
THE JEWISH PRESS
Boys' latex surfer. Designed for.action! Reinforced at stress points. Tie' front, inner pocket, c o m p e t i t i o n stripes. Blue, red, yellow, black. 6-12. 3.00.14-20 3.50. Boys' siviimvc.ir downtown fourth; upper level Crossroads; AmeK I'lnzu;' Grand Island; Gold's in Lincoln
Snorkle-Blaster. Voit James Bond 007 snorkle for breathing with head under water is a secret weapon, too! Converts into giant sized water gun! Fun for all ages! 1.49. Swim Fins. Every boy wants a pair! Made of rugged black rubber, a James Bond 007 item by Voit. S and M, 2.93 Toys downtown eighth; lower level Crossroads; IVostgute; Gold's in Lincoln
Jontzen's for Men. Surf's up for theso Waikiki surfer trunks. Boldly masculine with its broad surfer stripe trim. Has lace ties, back wax pocket, zip front, adjustable waist. Made of 100% cotton. Red, navy, olive. 28-38, 6.00 Surf Shirt. Matching shirt for Waikiki trunks. The "In" in beachwear! Incontestably malo with its bold striping to match the stripe on the surfer trunks, 100^f. cotton knit. S, M, L 3.00 Men's f.j>orts\vc:ir downtown main; nrcadc level Crossroads; Ames I'lnzu; Council Bluffs; Grand Island; Gold's In Lincoln
2-pieco middy suit. Elizabeth Slewart's 100% nylon overblouse that's as lusciously refreshing as c r i s p , cool melon in pink top over briefs of pewter (olive). In lime and sapphire; and white with orange or pink, 8-16. 25.D0 Better sportswear downtown second; upper level Crossroads; Ames 1'lazn
Straw Fun Hats. Fringes, tassels and funny faces trim these zany Italian imports! Colors or white, floppy brims or cloche. Protect your hair. 1.50-3.00 Fashion accessories downtown main; nrrado level Crossroads
Girls' iwo-piece blouson. Fullv lined blouson top of M a d r a s "plafd oversleek stretch nylon bottom of navy. 7-14, 7.00. Ulg fclrls' sportswear downtown fourth) linger level Crossroads; Ames I'laza; Grand Islund; Gold's In Lincoln
Shop Friday downtown 9:30 to 5:30, Crossroads to 0 every night. Come In, tvrilo or call 812-8182