August 26, 1966

Bl '/-KA . . U i . . HUlj :CAL LINCOLN, KEUI'ASfCA

Vol. XI.IV-Xo. JH

Publication Orifi c, 101 No. i'rl h Omaha, "fcb., (i3l'J2, I'iiDiH; ;U2-I.

OMAHA,

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Chicago UTA)—Chester Robinson, the executive director of the West Side Organization, which v/as involved in the rioting last month in Chicago's West Side Negro slum, said flatly that "on this side of town. Negroes hate Jews." He discussed this and other elements of the Negro battle in a talk with Pete Hamill, New York Post columnist, after National Guard troops quieted rioting which smashed hundreds of Jewish-owned s t o r e s . Local sources insisted, however, thin the burning and looting was an Jewish outburst, in the formerly

Tel Aviv, (,|TA)—Tlie pressures of nation building in Israe", and the trend toward assimilation in the United Stales are c.uu.sing Jews in both countries to abandon those cultural nnd ethical values that made the Jews a distinctive people. Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld, president of the American Jewish Congress, warned at the AJC's annual "'dialogue" liekl at the Weizmnnn Institute of Science at Hehovotli. About 40 Israeli and American scholars, writers and religious writers attended tlic three-day parley which was devoted to the theme of "The Nature of the Jewish bistinetiveness in the United State-; and Israel." '•Bolli the S.'ibrn. and the Cannanite Jew in Israel and the assimilated Jew in the United States," said Rabbi Lelyveld. "rejt-L-is the distinguishing values born of ihe Jewish religious heritage sind ffII. ixptiunce As a leuilt, the hfrit.'ije of Jewish values has betn bluutd and now faced the danger of bung erased."

Kabbi Allen S. Haitian win leave for Southeast Asia on September II, where he will conduct High Holy Day services for Jewish servicemen in the urea. Rabbi Kaplan nil! return to Offutt Air Force Itase early in October to re-

Mrs. Al (Ruth) Fiedler has been named chairman -of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs booth at the annual Children's Hospital Bazaar. Cochairmen working with Mrs. Fiedler on the October 24 event are Mines. Ed (Margie) Rosen and Robert;'Frances) Cohn. : P!i!:s for this year's booth, as well as committee members and workers, will be announced in "the near iuture.

Jews Oppose O^fholic Gonversion Efforts

London (JTA)—One of Britain's outstanding !»« Ca'.holies, who is a leader m the eflorts t<j SumC >i!s liuiic:) us im- Jewish improve relations between Jewi ] Chaplain in the Strategic Air and Christians, declared a4 IH AFOM-I . K H i Aitl.u.- J. I / I j u t d (it C l t u l t M ) . 0 .picsidcnt Cambridge University this week ttp i n JJoo li C o r p c ««, ' I ' v n v,th ! iat-1 Prime Mintt.p All 11 tt.in that the "crux"' of the receni iU'ftnia nh ti»> ill <u-'ciM a\2 of strenjfthu r l o i J *Mlcl n Ecumenical Council declaration) ui(- t t 1ICIHK.II I > Ji" i ai '1 I-ir>r* p'tiplp l'jimf Minister regarding Jews was the aim oi -hdflt (• 11.14I Jl tt AJ( VHJM<^ f<i ••poi'-iiim su:u>M "Amcriconverting Jews to Catholicism, «•. n i i a t o f u c iit'llc.tuf.1 ciicjuntfi" on However, he insisted, "the nonic: bsi'.cs 'roncc-rninff J'-vs of both to mi tries. I'.uhhi LclyvcM ii<le<] U-iin-ml»cr jmurl that Jiir-t -with 15-nian Israeli Bntoji on tion that there was a campaign ' • f lic Nature of Jowj.ih DJatir.rivoiicEs in tlie U.S. and 1'irael." on to convert Jews is quite fanThe Federation of Jewish first meeting of the year. iii yi-ai'a "Dialogue" took jilocc at the- Ti'tizmnnn Institute of tastic." . i Officers serving with T.Irs. Women's Clubs will open the The statement -was made by fall season on Monday, Septem- Fellman include Mmes. Sam ber 12, at a 12:30 p.m. dessert Katzman, First Vice-President; Christopher Hollis. a well-known luncheon at the home of its Morton Richards, Second Vice- British author, who is head of president, Mrs. A. C. Fellman, President; Marlon Somberg, Sec- the Catholic Church Council in Jerusalem OTA)—After an absence of 52 days during which 68?, Parkwood Lane. this country, charged with imretary. \\" toured three countries in South America, then visited the United plementing a new approach toDouglas Slaughter, the Omaha In addition to the previously States, where he was honored by President Johnson, Israel's Presi- University student who has ward friendship between Cathon a m e d committee chairmen, dent Zalrnan Shazar returned home. A 21-gun salute greeted him spent the summer in Israel as lics and Jews in Britain. mra. FeHman has announced the i>a his plane touched dov/n at Lydda Airport, where he was wcl- a participant in the Experiment Mr. Hollis was one of tha appointment of Mines, Ramon tomed home by Prime Minister Levi Kshkol, Acting President in International Living Program, speakers at the International Somberg and Joseph (Maxine) Kndish Uiz, who is Speaker of Israel's Parliament, and a full turn- will be the guest speaker at the on Christian-Jewish Kirshenbaum as co-chairmen of Conference out of the foreign diplomatic corps. at Newnham College, meeting. tho Special Services to the Relations at Cambridge. Plans for the coming year will Armed Forces committee. In an airport statement, Mr. Stinzar noted particularly his "We," said Mr. Hollis, speakgratification over the reception he got in Washington at the hands bo discussed arid community ing of the Catholics, "hope for calendars will ba distributed. of President Johnson, conversions. We frankly admiS Presidents and representatives we pray (or conversions. But Tlie major events of the Shazar visit in Washington included of the organizations affiliated a dinner given at the Wihte House by President and Mrs. Johnson, with the Federation, as well as New York (ZINS)-Evcn chil- our prime business is not with n private White Mouse meeting'With Mr. Johnson, a luncheon given all committee chaimen, are dren in Elementary school know conversions but with edification by the Organization of American States, a luncheon given by Am- urged to attend this important Israel and Egypt are neighbors, of Catholics. Conversion is somebassador Harmon nnd a visa to Arlington National Cemetery where but this bit of basic geography thing that must be left for God President Shazar placed a wreath at the tomb of the late President seems to be unknown to the to look alter." Kennedy and recited a brief memorial prayer in Hebrew, A number of Jewish particiUnited States Post Office. An airmail letter from ihe pants in the conference objected The highlight of the Washington visit v/as a state dinner at the U.S. to Israel requites 25 cents to Mr. Hollis' formulations reWhite House where President Johnson welcomed Mr, Shazar with gardine conversion. The Rev. Washington (JTA)—A Russian postage, v/hereas a similar mes- Dr. I. Levy, attending the conthe traditional He'brew greeting, "Baruch Haba." Tlie American Nile lo the land Fresideht decrribod Mr. Shazar as "the leader of a people for Jew has" been sentenced to sage ference as a representative of death for alleged "economic costs only 15 cents. The post of- the World Jewish Congress, led whom we hold the greatest admiration." crimes" for the first time sinco fice explains that this difference the counter-attack against Mr. —which nets it a nice income the ouster of Soviet Premier because of the huge volume of Hollis. He said: "The mere use Khrushchev, it was reported mail from American Jews to of that word 'conversion' has here this week from Moscow. Israel—is on different been a warning light for Jews. The Soviet newspaper Trud said postal zonesbased and it is. a matter It has undermined the undoubtthat M. Rabinovich, 43, v m of "coincidence" that the bar- edly good intentions of the Vacondemned by a Moscow city gain rates are for Egypt. tican Council." Trenton, N. J. OTA)—Beth Is- ducted by the New Jersey State court for leading a ring of .factory employes who allegedly rael Memorial Park, a Jewish Senate's Business Affairs Com- made more than $407,000 "by mittee, of attempting to "shock" cemetery in Woodbridge, N. J., customers into buying burial conspiring to steal state-owned was charged at a hearing con- plots. The Committee is inves- materials, selling goods made tigating practices of cemetery therefrom for personal profit." It -v/as charged that Rtsbinooperators, headstone and vault dealers and funeral directors vich and accomplices, most of Wanted!.' who accused each other at the them with Jewish names, took Once again, special arrangements have been made for Servicemen's hearing of alleged irregular jobs and then "did business on you to receive the Jewish Press while you are away at school. practices. the side" by r e d u c i n g tho Addresses If you would like to have the Press mailed to you each Tlie charges against Beth Is- amounts of material designated week, complete this coupon and return immediately to: New or changefi addresses for ,each garment. "The materrael Memorial Park was made Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor of Omahans in the Armed by Howard Stem, a lawyer rep- ial "stolen in this manner was The Jewish Press Forces are needed by the then used for private manuresenting the New Jersey Monu101 North 20lh St. Jewish Press so that the pafacture of dresses, shirts, sweatment Builders Association, who Omaha, Nebraska GIS102 per can be sent to them. ers, and underwear," the Soviet read excerpts from a manual of The addresses are a l s o Beth Israel in which tho sales- newspaper stated. It v/as alleged Mama needed by the Federation of men were urged to confront tha that Rabinovich organized the Jewish Women's C l u b s in Campus Address ...,..,,,,.,.............,. prospect with what was called a conspiracy. From 1902 to 1984 preparation of their holiday "shocker" describing the possi- more than 150 persons were greetings to Omnha ServiceCity State .,..<.......'Zip bility of tha sudden death of a executed for economic crimes men. member of tlio family. Irwin in the Soviet Union; over onel a m a (grade) at University Families are asked (o r e Shipper, vice president of Beth half were iew3. It was charged port new or elwngeil adI will be at the campus addres3 starting the week of Israel Memorial Park, said that ii\ many quarters that the aldresses of servicemen to the (lie 'sale? manual vvas uo longer leged criminals were victims ol jewiah^ommunily Center, anU-Setnitisto,

President Shcszcir Returns i© Ssrcsel

I

all-Jewish Chicago neighborhood. anti-white, rather than an antiRobinson told the columnist that a month ago he saw a television program -with a guy on it who said Negro feeling againsj the Jew wasn't really very strong. Let me tell you something," he told Hiimill, "on this side of town, Negroes hate Jews^ They have been used by tha Jews and abused by the Jews, The Jew has cheated the Negrfi in these credit S;UIV<>K where hi gets his appliances and stuff, in) places where he goes for loans, in the used-clothing stores down in Jew Town on Halstead street. The Jew owns the grocery stord and lets the bills go up, then charges 'cause he knows you'rft in his jinwr. No jrssri.-the b!s gro hates the Jew. at least ort Near West."

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Jewish Cemeiery Accused of Using 'Shock' Sales Tacfics

, Augwtt 16, 19W

T1IE JEWISH

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Postmaster General Rejects Jewish Protei

1018 FARNAM

fice's reply, signed by Ira Kapenstein. special assistant to the Postmaster General emphasized two points: " ] . No one is forced

New York (JTA) -'Hie 1MC6 Christmas stamp planned by the Post Office Department will violate the constitutional guarantee of separation of church and state. The American Civil Liberties Union asserted that the stamp would "amount to government sponsorship of. or participation in. the celebration of a religious holiday." The ACLU urged the Post Office to drop the stamp because its issuance m i g h t m a r k a move away Irom "the mild religiosity of recent years" to an "uninhibited adoption of Christian themes in stamp designs."

Mobile School for Jewish Education

Los Angeles UTA) — Jewish communities throughout California are now being visited by a mobile classroom for Jewish education introduced by the Lubavitcher Hassidic movement in Los Aupplf's, .to promote vs ligious leaching among Jewish school children outside of their public schools but within a reasonable distance from these schools. The children receive their instruction in a large trailer which has a seating capacity of 35 pupils. The trailer has been rebuilt Trenton, N. J. (JTA>—Misrep- into a classroom with seats, resenting certain foods as being blackboards and even a small kosher will now be a violation library. During a school day the of New Jersey State law in ac- mobile classroom makes it poscordance with a new bill signed sible to accommodate 200 chilby Governor Richard J. Hughes. dren daily. The program has The legislation is aimed at de- been in operation in the city of ceptive or misleading .statements Los Angeles for about a year and provides for stiff fines. The and its success has stimulated law was introduced by State the visiting of the "'classmobile" Senator Maclyn S. Goldman, of during the summer .months also in other communities. Kssex County.

'Kosher' Kosher in N.J.

Jewish Institutions to Move Out of Minneapolis Negro Area Minneapolis UTA) — Recent rioting on Plymouth Avenue, a section of the city once predominantly J e w i s h and now housing mostly Negro residents and Jewish-owned s t o r e s. is bringing about moves of Jewish institutions and Jewish-o w n e d businesses from that area. Schools The American Jewish World. the Jewish -.vcchly published here, reported that two congregations in the city are planning to move to the suburbs. They are Beth El Congregation and Mikro Kodesh Congregation. In addition, it was learned that previous but vague plans for hioving the Talmud Torah to the suburbs have been accelerated. Some parents of children attending the T <i 1 in u d Torah have notified officials of the institution that they will no longer send their children to that Jewish school. Losses One important business establishment in the riotous area, an appliance store conducted by Ben Koval, has a l r e a d y moved out of the a>*ea. Mr. Koval reported that d u r i n g the height of the rioting, 40 television sets were stolen from

his store He &,iid that, due to prc. lous thefts and smashing of windows, m-urance II.I-J been canceled and "I have to absorb the tiHire loss ni\:>df" According to the American Jewish World, many ftoies in1 the aiea now display 'for sale' signs, and owner1; arc planning to move. In an editorial, the ..wrntiy cnlleU attention to the fact that, while everything possible is being done to aid the residents of the area, nothing is being done to help the \ictimi7cd businessmen, nearly all of them .Jewish

to use the Christmas stamp: it is not mandatory in any way. 2. Our 1!)CG stamp will portray a portion of a work of art and the stamp design will identify at the bottom both the a r t i s t , Mewling, and the National Gallery of Art. "Since 1!)G2 special stamps have been provided for the benefit of those wlro wish to use them on Christmas mailings. Postmasters always have other issues, both regular and coinineroative, on hand for patrons who prt-fer them," the letter from the Postmaster General's office stressed.

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negro-wnire niri Washington, UTA) — Federal law enforcement officials noted an announcement issued here by George Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi Party, in the wake of disturbances in ' Chicago, pertaining to Rockwell's intention to lead admissive march of white segregationists into the Negro neighborhoods of Chicago. Rockwell said here that "thousands of w h i t e Chicagoans'' . have expressed desire to inarch under the Nazi emblem into the Negro section of Chicago and he will h<> at the head of the column. He said the mood in Chicago was now receptive to Nazi leadership of anti-Negro demonstrations and indicated that Nazis from throughout the nation are converging on that troubled city. March In Chicago Miss Erica Himinler, secretary of the Nazi midwest toifice. told newsmen that arrangements are being made for a huge, Nazi-led while march into Negro neighbor-, hoods. The march is being promoted under a slogan to appeal to non-Nazis: "You don't have to be a Nazi or even agree with the Nazis to join. The only uniform is a white skin." In Washington, Rockwell stated that he would cany the issue to the Negine's and exercise his Constitutional right to demand that they go "back to Africa.'

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New York (JTA1—The Office of the Postmaster General has rejected a protest by the American Jewish Congress against issuance of a I'JOli Christinas stamp depicting the "Madonna and Child" by Hans Memling, now hanging in The National Gallery in Washington. A spokesman lor the Congress, replying to the Post Office, said that the painting was religious,in nature and that its reproduction on a postage stamp violated the Constitutional requirement of s e p a r a t i o n of church and state. The AJ Congress assailed the "Madonna and Child' stamp in a letter by Rabbi Arthur J, Lclyveld of Cleveland, president of the group, to Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien, stating: -With abiding respect for the sensibilities of our Christian • fellow-Americans and for the aesthetic importance of the subject, we-must nevertheless urge you not to print this stamp. The celebration of religious holidays. we believe, should be left to the church, the synagogue and ttie individual conscience. It is not the business of the United States Post Office." Rabbi Lei y v e l d said the "stamp matter" was a "classic example" of the way in which violations of the principle of spparatiort of .rtoiirch and state "creep into practice and gain acceptance." The full fort of the Post Of-

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TIIK JEWISH PKK.SS

Major Jewish Organizations Attack W;i:;liii)|.:t<>!), (JTA) In a (Ira inatie display nl unity on a .sensitive issue, ni:ij'»r Aincricai! Jewish relij;i<>us I'niil eumtmimly relations or;',:tiiiz;ilj()iis joined in :t ;ii)i;;lc reprcJicniJition opposin;; the prayer iiuieiidnicnt introduced by Sen. K v r e U Dirksen to permit prayer in public •schools. Testifying before (lie Senile subcommittee holilin;: hcain;!'. Oil (lie; lM'''snre. :-,p()ki';;iiH'n presented 11 stati-menl. of the conBlitticnt ori;aiii'.'-;iti(Hi.s of tin* Synagogue Council o! America and tin.- National Cc'iiimunily ' Kr!;*ikm;> Advisory Council. The statmcnt (li'iiouiiceil (In1 Ilirlisen 'inieiulmenf as "umlcsirablf constitutionally, anil I u u tl a •

mentally inimical In reli;;i»us Interests." It. termed the in'tiiralily of government in matter*' oi re-

he the business of t",overnii)ent io aid re!i';inn ;nid, ii it dues assume that- role, then, in the very process and precedent, ii establishes, it dot;.*; religion a harm and a disservice that will far outweigh the intended benevolence. For. it will have compromised that free and unfettered exorcise oi reli'ijini.1; liberty witlinut which reli:;iou:; failh einiiK't Ion;; retain its iu te/'i'ity." Other 1'rolests O t h e r important testimony earlier by Catholic, Protestant rind .Ii-wi'.'h witnesses re;:i:.te:cd .-,tr• t>11;< opposition to a proposed Constitutional amendment to permit p r a y e r s in public .schools. The Itcv. Hubert Drinan, I)ean of Ilii' Huston (' o 11 e K c Law .School, said he wished to tesll-

P»ge Tfarea

Orthodox Jews Urged to End Association With Reform Jews

Johannesburg (JTA I The JoIuuiin':,buig Beth Din has sent a letter to all (;on;;re;;.ilions affiliated with the Federation of iuj; liihle readin<; and prayer Syn(i(.',oi;ue.s oi .South Africa, recitations in the public schools. nryin:.; rabbis and lay leaders In a .statement .submitted to to ab.-lain from •'lrriterni/.ation the Subcommittee, the Amer- with iteionn." 'J'his follows the ican Jewish Committee said it occasion a month a;;o when two ha:; consistently favored .separa- Jnh'iiiiic^hnrg Orthodox rabbis, tion of church and state and llabbi Prof. J. Newman and would be, therefore, opposed to Kabl'i S. I'oupko, .sent messages inoa.MitT:; which would we.d-.en eonj'ratulatin;; their suburban religions freedom or non-estab- Uefonn neighbor, Temple Shalishment by cliam'in;; the First loin, cjtj its a 1st birthday, and A. Amendment's |; u a r a n t <• e s >V . Dick, president ol llabbi Ponpthose* interrelated and essential ko's con;;re|;ation, accepted an liberties. •honor • at the special service

which Temple Shalom held to celebrate the birthday occasion. Tilt* Belli Din letter points out that in the agreement on commumtl cooperation made between Orthodox Chief Rabbi B. M. Casper and Reform Senior Rabbi A, S. Super a year ago, it was expressly recognized that "from the reli/jious point of view there is an unbridgeable gulf between Orthodoxy and Heform," mid that while they could cooperate in the communal sphere, they could not participate in each other's religious .services or hold joint services. Therefore, says the Beth Din letter, "Orthodox Jews should not attend services in places of Reform worship, nor should they take part in any functions arranged by a Reform congregation."

So Ssrael

Haifa (JTA)—A total of 14(5 asserted that the "conspiracy" immigrants fro;;: th" Uniteot snte'Juteci "the* co::;;piracv of Mates and Canada—comprising l:"if:r; Co^rntiri! to i»-!i^jotn the likiminati and the Commun- the largest group from North freedom. By pultiiif; the force ant and Jewish leaders smd or- Society of Prof. K e v i 1 II V. America ever to come to Israel of government behind prayer, Knnizalinus in opposition to IIH- Oliver, known for his outspoken ists" and had helped produce for permanent settlement—arit asserted, the Dirkscn amend- Dlrlisen aiiu'iulincnl. Kcv. Drill- views against the Jews, was "the evils of today." lie asserted rived here aboard the Zim Ismerit would impair that neutral- ;ni termed Hen, Dirkscu's lej'is- confirmed this week. No com- that one of the reasons for rael liner Shalom. The group i.s ity and thus chan;;i' the "clim- lation "almost incomprehens- ment could be o b t a i n e d on many of the protests on Amer- the first of four aggregations of ate" a s s u r e d by the First ible." He described the measure whether Oliver's j'"sj;;n:'.!i(.1!'. hi'.d North American settlers expe-ctAmendment in ilw> CojisLitutiaii, as "an almost irrational refusal jtiiythin;; to do with his ami-Jcw- ICtiPt C-oUcftO CniiijmScri vvuw til'- ed here this summer. "which has i;::idc !or tile Un- to surrender one of the inodt ish views, which he expressed spread of drugs,. particularly Twenty-two, of the newcomers paralleled Rrawtli of reli^'iou.1) persistent myths in American a! a rally last month in Boston. LSD, which he said was im- are professionals, i n c l u d i n g life—the illusion that the public ported from Israel." He was three engineers, 11 teachers and activity and affiliation in this Prof. Oliver, a teacher of ::ehool can train future citizens country. Greek and Latin at the Uni- also reported as sayin;; at the three doctors. Ten are yeshiva iti morality and piety." The National Community Rerally that "it is a lie that the students, and 21 are persons reThe Itev. Dr. David R. Hunt- versity ot Illinois, is a founder Nazis killed B.OOO.OOO Jews." tired on Social Security. Thirlations Adivsory Council in comof the Society, lie was one of teen expect to join kibbutzim. A posed of the Union of American er, deputy general secretary of the 11 men who attended the The New York Times reported team of Jewish Agency repreHebrew Congregation: Union of the N a t i o n ?i 1 C o u n c i l of that Prof. Oliver declined to Orthodox Jewish Congregations Churches of Christ, said lenders Society's initial organizational discuss his differences with the sentatives met the immigrants Of America; United Synaj:o»ue of national Protestant bodies meeting at a motel in Indian- Birch Society and denied that upon their arrival, and a platoon of girl soldiers aided tha of America: American Jewish were not requesting this or any apolis in l!»r>!!. He was a memanti-Semitism had been an issue new-comers with pre-settlement Committee; American Jewish other amendment to reinstate ber of the organization's :Marrangements. Congress; B'nat B'riVh — Anti- prayer in public education. Prof. membcr ruling council and as- in his resignation. Defamation L e a g u e ; Jewish Paul Freuml, H a r v a r d Law sociate editor of American OpinLabor .Committee: Jewish War School, registered "compellin;; ion, the Society's official organ. Veterans of the U.S.A.: National objections" from a legal view- His resignation was attributed Council of Jewish Women; and point. Impress Your Guests to a dispute over his anti-SemitI.eo Pfeffer, testifying on be79 Jewish-community relations ic views and to his dissatisfacavo Tout* Parties ut the councils in local communities half of the American Jewish Congress, told the Subcommit- tion over the complete authority across the United States. over alfairs of the Birch SociIn a plural society such as tee that "the voices of organized Business or social parties have more the United S t a t e s , the joint religion do not s u p p o r t the ety held by Robert H. Welch, prestige when you entertain at The Shertestimony of the Jewish groups names of 223 Constitutional Jr., principal founder and presiaton because you can always expect the dent. aaid, "it is not and should not amendment." finest in accommodaMr. P f e f f e r submitted the Conspiracy of Jews tions and service in lawyers who were, he stated, Prof. Oliver was the principal newly d e c o r a t e d '•unanimous in the view" that Sen. Dirkscn's proposal "is en- speaker at the July 2 New Engmeeting r o o m s or tirely unwarranted." He gave land Rally for God. Family and private party rooms. emphasis to this point in noting Country in Boston. In a speech Complete facilities Chicago fJTA •—The executive that some among the 2t',\ lawy- lasting more than an hour, he for e v e r y requirecommittee of the national Youns ers did not agree with the Su- attacked what he called the ment and a large Republican Federation voted preme Court decision outlaw- "conspiracy of the Jews" and scale catering servfv «in UI-IIJIM-MI raihoiin, (•••«.(..<:•-

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Young Republicans Act on 'Hat Finks'

here to cleanse itself of the Hat Finks, a faction at the New Jersey young Republicans, The Rat Finks had been accused of being anti-Semitic and anti-Negro. In n. resolution stlcpicd. bv the* committee, it was "decided that seven county units in tha New Jersey organization, .allegedly controlled by the Rat Finks, must dissociate themselves from the Rat Kinks, tha John Birch Society, the Exterminators and all other factional groups. The Kxtcrminittors is a faction, formed in the New Jersey group last year lor tlifi purpose of ridding the organisation of Rat Finks. The executive committee also absolved Richard F. PJcchncr, leader of the Hat Finks, of charges of racism and bigotry. But, as part of a compromise, Mr.'Pleclmcr resigned his vicechairmanship of the National Young Republicans. The controversy over the Rat Finks arose last year when the group inside the New Jersey Young Republican organization issued a song book containing lyrics which were anti-Semitic and anti-Negro. Members of the group h.id .sun;; these lyrics set to well known melodies, at conventions of the New Jersey Young Republicans. MttS. MORRIS (BKSSl HECK' Kit thanks her many friends for the jjifto, earth, conlrUiuliouK to charity and other cxpn ">sioiss of good wishes offered during her

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HI folks: We at Diamond's would like to take this opportunity to welCinm you .back' to-ulir weekly (.•uuime-il.s. It h:is been just six sln>rt weeks .since you last heard from us, and many of you have told us lh:|t you have missed our weekly columns. DurinK the suiiimer .months, wo heard from the H. While f.imily In New Jersey unrt the Ben Rubin Jr. family in Fort Riley, K'nisiis who receive tho weekly Jewish Press. Thank you for your regards. This Sunday at Dinmond's we are having a real bii; moneys'lVinff mx'cial from "Best" of Chicago. We are featuring Best Mrnnii Frankfurter** lirlced at only 7!)r fur » Ki-miiu-e iKirkiigf. This Item sells "rcKularty for $1.05. Come in and .save on this special offer. For your outdoor cooking this week, may wo s u r e s t some Itccf Kll)'* for Ixirbeqiilnjr prlcetl nt only 49i' l»'r ]>»uml. These RocC Itibs arc cut from the i.'ye of the Rib and really can't be bent for price and quality. Another big favorite this week will bo Delicious Vesil l'orki-t'* •irlocil ul only Me l"*r pound. Your favorite bread or potato dressing will make this a big hit with your family. Try it. this week for sure.

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Slay well and we sincerely hope to see you this week at . . .

4415 Cuming Street P.S, Remember-—at Diamond's your business Is Rreally appreciated. Phono 531.-r.53t for prompt pickup nml delivery orders.

Friday, August 26, 1&68

THE JEWISH TKESS

Page FOOT

AWayofLife! published wec-Wy en Friday beginning the last wf«U In August through second week In July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second Closs Paiaos Paid ot OniGhrj, tjtbr. Annuol Subscrlpiion, *4.tiu. Aflyeimimi Rafn en AppliccUcn. . PuMlcolion OMice-10! Ho. loin Slice!. Omaha, ritLr. am. Phcnt ;<3-lW.

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

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l e t t e r s ( o r llils c o l u m n should b e mn!!r-ii t o Mrs. iU.lKTt flciflliK, KiDtor, J e w i s h Press, J01 .\'<ulll l")!)l S t u i l , Olil'ib", Svlnm-.kli. All Iriti'lk l i m i t • h o w w r i t e r ' s n a m e mul UIWM-SS. In spvi.'jiii ID.SIIIIH cs n . n n s v.til he « l i h IlcM It l i q u t s u i l . Tlio •,|iitilui>N expuMieil In t i n s culuinji m o iliu'i! of Hie l e t t e r u r i t u s o r t h e t:<nu<r fuui duus n o t r . e c e s t u n l y t x j i i c s s t h e opinion of t h e Omaliu J e w i s h F u l t i a t l y n .

GREETINGS Uear Mrs. Gerelick: I want to v.-inh you and your dear ones a happy, healthy New . Vear. You iiave improved our Jittle Jewish Press a great deal. Now and then I mail the Jewish Press to relatives and iriends, former Omahans, now iving out-of-town, They all have ligh compliments for the paper ?md lell me how much they enjoy reading the many interesting, local and national items. Keep up the good work. ISerta Stem BALKAN DIARY Though this is our second lrir» <o Pubrovnik, • there are endless vistas we had never seen before. Shabbos we ascended ihe steps of the narrow "Jew Street" to the almost invisible tynagogue—one of the o!de:;t {•ongregations in Europe with 6nlv about 70 members left. As ou look up the first flight of taira you see the Hebrew letters on the wall with the ancient benediction "Blessed are you in your coming" and descending you note a similar inscription VBlessed be ye in your going." These ore comforting words jor this venture into the feariome life of the Balkans where fcnly the swallows constantly hovering and swooping over the Adriatic seem happy. We toured the old walled city ngain yesterday with a very energetic and informed Norwegian lady guide. The sad part lor me was that as she related endless dates and details of the past of Dubrovnik, I found that "I couldn't care less." The pointlessness of the white flag flying the single blue-lettered word ."Libertas;" the irony of the old ^.atin motto of the city meaning VLiberty is not well sold for all the gold in the world." Theirs was lost by the fortunes or misfortunes of war. Are we losing ours by encroachment, voluntarily or at least passively? But today is a new day, and •We are leaving for a trip along the Dalmatia coast to the island resort spot of St. Stephan. We revel'in. the grandeur war does not destroy—the mountains, sea, birds and flowers which remind

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us that despite wars and earthquakes, people lovf beauty, planting flowers in pots or balconies where no yards are available. Scientists snuy be discovering many of nature's secrets, but I've never heard of one who could, by himself, create a seed which would unfold predictably, into the rosebud-sized blossoms, or into an olive tree or grape arbor. We had a most breathtaking trip over the seaside mountains on narrow roads with actual "switchbacks"—too sharp for a bus to turn on. Now at this unusual St. Stephan's island hotel, we just JiSu SuiiC'ii sviih knadei soup. The thunder-lightening rains of the night threatened to maroon us. but today is another sunny day for our drive to the> northern borders ot Albania. We hope to spend tonight at Greetings to all. Madeleine and B*n Silver.

Capitol Spotlight-

By S. J. Goldsmith Let" us first of all put it on record that only tliu World Jewish Congress could mount an assembly o! Jews Ironi some 50 countries, about five hundred all told, and run it smoothly for ten days. I am not referring to the agenda or the arguments that were raging in various commissions; 1 am referring to the sheer technical skill, to the know-how, and even more important to the preparatory work of documentation and research. 1 have seen some parliaments in my time; I do not think that many of them ever operated with more material at the disposal of the legislators. Language The delegates had before them on opening day a welledited and attractively published report of the Fourth Assembly in Stockholm; reports OP. Cor.srcx;3 activity betmeeii Assemblies in extremely well-prepared and detailed releases in English, French and Yiddish; data on the subjects to be discussed; the main addresses in advance; and papers on specialized Riihjpcts During the Assembly, they had a daily summary record in the three official languages. I was told there

were no complaints nhout one of them being Yiddish and not Hebrew; the Israelis are nowadays sensible* and generous about it. A world Jewish assembly i.s not no much an international conference: it i.s more a way of life. Inasmuch as a parliament is a legislative body, the World Jewish Congress Assemblies are Dot Diaspora parliaments for they have no means of enforcing their resolutions. But as a debating body the World Jewish Congress Assemblies are Diaspora parliaments with a vengeance.

and reappearing only to disappear again. They also attended] Ui their own pavly awi inttiori business a n d landsmanshafi business, then gathering in the large and imposing hall of thij Palais Dee Congees to adopt resolutions. This is how democracy works everywhere. There* in-Vu's its charm. Apart from resolutions, this Assembly was a perfect guido to what engages th« thoughts of Diaspora Jews—the Israelis were here in force, but they did not set the pace or call thd tune—the security and well-beV ing of Israel, Soviet Jews and education.

A.s to their representatives, they had at.Brussels the repro sentatives of all Jewish communities in the world, with the exception of Russia and Poland and one or two other Eastern European countries. True, not all •were delegates', sisny were

JMVS and Germans

There was a great deal ol bitter argument about relations between Jews and Germans, but this is not an issue which is vl« tal for survival. The German^ have already done all the dani/ ace they could. Tho nrijimy"' fiMi^-tMH! "•Hoj'at^s, observers, was, and still is and wjii be for invitees, <;tc. But since decisions years to come, whether Jews are not binding in the Diaspora, should treat Genntmy as Wit-^| it really does not matter. A way had treated Spain after the In. of life is not subject to resolu- qtiinition and the Expulsion ol tions, Here they were talking 1492—a complete ban, a Hereni at each other, extolling their —or whether they should accept own principles and denigrating the Inct that Germany is Uicr4 the principles of opponents, hold- and i.s going to stay there, riijhi ing private conclaves, disap- in the center oi Europe, having pearing into caucus meetings diplomatic relations with Israel, and a great deal of influence ill the world, and pursue a COUVEO

of coexistence (only coexist* etice, not reconciliation, Dr. Na« hum Goldmarm said), whicf) would include dialogues on var» ipus levels, ranging from kib» butz "Cuinsitzs" to symposia at international Jewish fjiitVitrrinj's, Such arguments are not resolved by resolution. Soviet Jewry

ion, New York Republican, said might prove modest, The Con- On the Soviet-Jewish nrobleirl By Milton Friedman Should Jewish and other re- that "advanced technology must gressman wants to create a cli- there were distinct trends: .those ligious groups be concerned not be paid from the accounts mate- of concern now '"in the who argued that screaming bind about proposals for a national of individuality. For, as Justice hope that guidelines can be set murder and refusing to acknowlf data center or "data bank," elec- Brandeis said, 'we are oil en- up which will project the con- edge minor concessions ;JII<4 fidentiality of reports and pre- comparing the treatment of So* tronically offering the most in- titled to be let alone.'" timate computerRep. Horton appealed to Jew- vent invasion of individual priv- vict Jews with the treatment o% ized details on ish and other religious leaders (icy, while at the same time al- Jews by the Nazis would not all citizens? "to take a long look at tenden- lowing the Government to func- lead us anywhere. Only diligent cies that would undermine in- tion more efficiently and facili- and patient diplomacy, contacts A Congressiontating the necessary research where possible; reasonable ai'« dividuality and privacy." al special subof scholars in statistical analy- guincnts and reasoned protests Computerized Man committee on inwhere necessary, may bring vasion of privacy Rep. Gallagher saw the pros- sis." He said: "The problem Is po- nbout n change in the situation^ is deeply conpect of a "computerized nian." cerned about the "Through the standardization tentially serious; jts advance so- since the Russians themselves implications of ushered in by technological ad- lution urgent. It has been re- seem to be convinced that thft an a u t o m a t e d vance," he said, man's "status ported that funds have already time had come to shift Iroin data bank. The in society would be measured by been designated in the 1967 U.S. their present position in regard three members M. Friedman tho computer, and he would budget to start a data bank pro- to Soviet Jews. A majority of the delegates backed this line, are troubled lest lose his personal identity. His gram." Apd it was reflected in the resindividual rights are brushed life, his talent and Ms learning Cradle to Gravo aside as automated machinery capacity are reduced to a tape Information on every citizen, olutions. advances to a point incompre- with verv few alternatives avail- from cradle to grave, would ba Israel hensible to the .general public. able." "• . pooled in one big central source. There was ui course comA complete new environment Records would cover ancestry, plete unanimity regarding IsThe subcommittee chairmani Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, Is being produced _by the com- schooling, military service, med- rael. In this respect it is nmclk New Jersey Democrat, said the puter, The Government i.s al- ical and mental treatment, em- easier to attain unanimity at d systematic accumulation and use ready using " h e u r i s t i c ma- ployment, personality traits, re- World Assembly of Jews thari I 5 YEARS AGO by the Government of personal chines" that learn. Others de- ligious and political affiliations, it is at a Zionist Congress when} Susan Sherman and Martin information "strikes at the core vise their own route to a goal credit status, and virtually ev- the uncompromising A 1 i y a li Sophir announced their engage- of our JudeoChristian concept or solution, and devise stra- ery aspect o[ human existence. group invariably clashes witlj ment . . . Janice Siref was elect- of forgive and forget, because tegies for the Near East or Viet Rep. Gallagher said: "The Uie group which accept1; the pot ed editor of the BBYO Cornbelt the computer neither forgives Nam. T h e military-industrial presence of these records in sition that the Diaspora is her( Region . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack nor forgets." complex has been strengthened Government files is frightening to stay. M this Assembly, Vnvn thiitch announced the birth of by trie computer. National com- enough, but the thought of them was complete unanimity abou Gestapo Concept ft son, Jonathan . . . Judith Ban Another member, Rep. Ben- puter power is doubling every neatly bundled together into one the place of Israel in" Jewisl pnd Alan Goldstein were mar- jamin S. Rosentbal, New York year. In 1056, there were fewer compact package is appalling. life, and absolute dedication tq ried. Democrat, said: "Jews and oth- than 1,000 computers. Today, We cannot be certain that such the Jewish State as a concept. 10 YEARS AGO er minorities must face the there are 30,000. By l&CV, ac- dossiers would always be used as a reality, as a beacon of hf<j Judith Rosen and Kenneth challenge of a threat to the fab- cording to the forecast of the by benevolent people for benev- and as a source of inspiration. Weiner announced their engage- ric of democracy and the dig- computers themselves, thero olent purposcr,." .Education ment . . . Marvin Polikov ob- nity of the individual. The data will be 100,000. He cited the danger of overEducation was the easiest and eerved his Bar Mitzvali. bank envisaged could become a A decade ago, such machines zealous or unethical officials also the most difficult problem, 15 YEARS AGO Gestapo-concept, furnishing by were capable of 12 billion com- '-learning "the inner secrets of It is about the only problem. Uv4 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Mus; push-button from coast to coast putations per hour. Now they an individual." He asked: "Shall solution oi which is in our own. kin announced the birth of a a complete list of all Zionists, can do 20 trillion. In another 10 we create an elite who can nar- hands. And yet we are not sur<J ton, Bruce , . . Candidates for integrationists, pacifists. Sev- years, they will attain 400 tril- row and dominate the corridors that we can do it in our generaeweetheart of AZA 1 were Bar- enth Day Adventists, or Roman lion.—or about two billion com- o! power?" tion. Tlie debate on this issue, bara Wise, Joey Margolin, Laya C a t h o l i c s . Such information putations per hour for every Speaking for his subcommit- and tho resolutions, could be) could be exploited by a police man, woman and child. The Gov- tee, Rep. Gallagher said: "We summed up thus: Can we flnq Edgar, Marcia Morris, Felicia Abramson and Sharon Margolin, state or by unscrupulous indi- ernment will be In a position would like to. know just what in- the teachers, induce the parents viduals even in the free society to know the name of'every .book formation would bo stored in a and persuade the pupils that a j1 20 YEARS AGO a person has borrowed from a national data center; who would Jewish education, alongside a Alan Crounse observed bis we now enjoy." public library, every organiza- have access to it; who would general education and in InllngJ Bar Mitevah . . . Bette RosenRep. Rosenthal called for " a blatt and Leon Schmidnian were system of safeguards as sophiis- tion or cause he supported, or control the computers; and, ualisin—is the only way-to .prey married ; . . , Reva Bordy and ticated as the most advanced hia grandparents' name3, re- most importantly, how confiden- servo the Jews of Israel and David Chapman were married computer data concepts." He ligion and country of origin— tiality and individual privacy the Diaspora ns one people? And , . . Ruth Alperson became the said that he considered the all available on five minutes no- would be protected, Thought can we put it across that a Irua problem, appropriate for con- tice, should be given to these ques- Jewish education can only bd t>ride of David Chonw. sideration by the major religtions now, before we wake up imparted in Hebrew, because Privacy 25 YEARS AGO Hep, Gallagher is troubled some morning and find that the Hebrew is both the language o! Gloria WoJk and Harold Fein> ious faiths because of the moral that "Big Brother" will be here dossier bank is an established Maalah and Yerwhalyim flhel tech announced their engage- and ethical issues involved. The third member of the sub- even before "19S1" and that fact, and that liberty aa we Matah, the holy nnd the secument . . . Arthur Epstein celelar force in Jewish life. committee, Rep. .Frank J. not- George Orwell's p r o j e c t i o n knew it vanished overnight." brated his Itfr Miljvah.

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Friday, August 26, 1»66

TIIE JEWISH I'ltESS

Pa (Te Five

Did You Know?

Answers

The Jewish Community of Turkey, which dates buck (o the early Byzantine Empire, today numbers some 43,000 persons, the large majority of whom live in Istanbul with smaller communities in Izmir, Ankara and Kdirne. <JTA)

By Arthur Teifeibaum Regional ADL Director

For many Omahans the recent would foul the very air you rioting in the Negro ghetto came breath with their presence? Wliy Not? as quite a shock; and—incredibly—for some it was a surprise. Perhaps you reject all'of this But even today's rioting—con- art being unreal? Perhaps you fined as it is to the ghetto—no will condemn me for being un» longer seems to merit much just? Perhaps you will piously more than passim; rimcern. on declare that you would do none "White Island," (For the curious, of the things suggested above— I'm told the Island's shores be- not throw a rock, scream, a pin at 72ud Street ami proceed curse, nor carry a sign. Perinland in a Westward direction; haps, but I anr not very conthe Island is guarded by im- fident. penetrable forts, euphemisticalWhy should anyone believe }y called "Heal Estate OJfices" that you would not throw a •—these are commanded by stone from a hiding place, when neighborhood planning special- daily you carefully hide behind ists, euphemistically c a l l e d the bureaucratic camouflage o your business and consciously "Realtors",). exclude Negros from your emHeadlong ploy? The Island is not seriously llow can anyone believe that disturbed over "'distant" rioting. you would not be among the But how would the inhabitants first to shout an obsenity, in react to visitors—black visitors view of the private ebsesuty you •—who might tiik<< a four-wheeled willliigSy nigncil wiifti you sold tXOuraion over to White's shores your home—excluding its pur<md then march a few blocks chase by a Negro? inland? Would the inhabitants Why should we believe that Tcact as others are reacting you would not hoist high a banfright now in Chicago? Would ner declaring your racial supervou react that way? Would you, iority, when you've already lethidden by the anonymity of a tered a similar sign with your crowd, throw a rock or bottle? support of your union's by-laws Would you, shielded from rec- which keep Negros out of apognition by the hoarse screams prenticeship training programs? pf a maddened crowd, odd your How can you think of your6wn epithets? Would you hoist self different from the redG sign proclaiming your racial faced,asfrothing Chicagoan you've superiority? seen on the newsreels recently, Is there one among you who when you act the same us him? can identify with any of these Yes, I could draw a distinction good deeds, these bravo steps between the two of you—but not Token to turn back those who a difference!

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Israel cement factories last year produced a total of 1,300,000 tons of cement of which 158,000 tons worth $1,300,000 was exported. (JTA) •

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Jacob A. Flexner, a nineteenth century Jewish physician who lived in L o u i s v i l l e , was a pioneer in this country in the use of tuberculin and diphtheria antitoxin. (JTA) * + *

510 "I'm joining, Rabbi, 'cause I only want to date Jewish boys, observe tho Jewish customs and learn the Talmud." Ccpr. IS65, Dcyinu Productions

THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF NICARAGUA, which dates back to the early part'of this century, today numbers some .1' 0O persons, nearly all of whom live in the capital city of Managua. (JTA)

Write as I Please

lly Carl AJ pert Haifa—To date there has been only one political movement seeking to win the loyalty and support of the Arabs in Israel. This is the Communist Party, whose program appeals to the nationalistic feelings of the Arabs and provides t h e in with an opportunity legally to express t h e ir lack of support • ,. for the Israel " , ' '} >' government. \ / ' 1 -j No Una) Loyalty ; • k A Recently a ' -> ' » -' new Arab body c . Alpert has been formed under the name of "Israel Arab Speaking at B'nal B'rith on on the same intellectual level as Action Committee for Israel." the challenges of the changing they are able to do with their Its leaders are men who themcampus, Rabbi N o r m a n V. college studies. selves have become associated Weitzner, Hillel director at tho with the Jewish establishment Central Issue tfniversity of Colorado, said, In their careers that there need '•Our Jewish college students in their carers that there need j'The increasing number of Jewish students on the college cam- are our front-line soldiers in the be no conflict between their expus has focused attention on central issue confronting Juda- istence as Arabs and their loynl|heir beliefs nnd their patterns ism today," Rabbi Weitzner de- ty as Israelis. Or, to uso other pf behavior. During these past clared. "Can wo survive the words, there need be no dual few months at Boulder, I have challenge of freedom? There is loyalty. (fame in contact with hundreds no doubt in my mind that we They face a difficult task of Jewish college students from will not only survive, but we will among their colleagues. Let us ill parts of the country. Tho examine the psychological, morjjreut majority of them, whether produce committed—Jews and al and political dilemma of tho I meet them at a Hillel function classic Jewish scholarship; How- Israeli Arab: pr when I spend an evening at ever, the Jewish community 1. Ho is constantly subject to £ fraternity or sorority house, must accept the challenge by the Influence of the radio and fcsk the ssxne basic religious and raising the standards of Jewish television broadcasts o£ the (social questions: education everywhere, from tho neighboring states, Day (ind Talmud Torah to the university night these pour out their inflam"Rabbi, can we still believa classroom. Thero are all too matory nnti-Israel propaganda. In God?" mariy Jewish communities with- It is impossible not to be af"Don't we create God in our out any professionally trained fected by such programs, skillown image?" Jewish teachers, and all too fully and vehemently presented own mother tongue. "What is the significance of many college campuses with in 2.one's At the same time he feels the Sabbath?" hundreds, and often as many as himself regarded with suspicion • "Why should I maintain my a thousand, Jewish students by his Jewish neighbors. When without a rabbi within a radius any Arab is arrested for spying Jewish identity?" "What must a believing Jew of one hundred miles, let alono or other security offense, the a Hillel Foundation or Coun- finger of suspicion is pointed believe?" at all Arabs. It is unfortunately "Am I nut prejudiced if I .sebrship. Jewish education la true that the Jewish population the responsibility of the entire don't date Gentiles?" American community. Let us ac- of Israel has the feeling that all Proud of Heritage Arabs must be mistrusted becept the challenge." Rabbi Weitzner said today's cause you never know which student is forthright and honest. one ia hostile. Asked why he doesn't attend 3. He cannot deny the kinship I'lio Jewish Monitor of services, he explains, "I don't he feels with Araba across tho Birmingham, Alabama, has believe God hears prayers, and border. They speak his lanseen fit lo "re-rclease" the | feel no need for religion." They guage. They are of his religion. old Joke about the Egyptian tell you they don't wish to bo Many of them are his blood relpoliceman who stopped a hypocritical like their parents atives—and many were up to Jewish woman to ask her who attend services on the High 1948 his neighbors. Can feelings about the bundle f.he was Holy Days and absent them-1 based on such tics be ignored carrying. She' showed him It selves from tho synagogue or or repressed? wo» a baby boy. He then temple the rest of the year. 4. Ho fears the day of vennaked her what (lie name of gcancc about which Nasser and Most J e w i s h students arc the boy was, and she replied tho others constantly s p e a k , iroud of their heritage, nccordIt was NASSER COHEN. At Why endanger himself and his ; ng to the C.U, Hillel rabbi, who tills the policeman beamed family by engaging in activity i explained that students wi:,h to and said, "What a fine name, which will be regarded as "coliffirm their Jcwisliness in a pos"You are a patriotic Jewess tive manner. Their major probInhoralionism" when the day of to name your baby nfler our '. em is that of ''pcdinlric Juda- great, grand and glorious Arab reconqucst conies. And : sm." They linvo leci than n leader, Mra. Cohen." To Ihey remind Mm daily that it third grade level religious eduwhich sho replied, "My name will come. cation, which leaves them quite Is .MISS Cohen!" The new "Arab3 for Israel" unprepared to relate to Judaism committee will operate against

the above background. The committee's program, in briei: Program 1. To convince the Israeli Arabs that they owe their political loyalty to Israel, the country in which they live, and that open demonstration of such loyalty will relieve the atmosphere of hostility with which the Arab feels himself surrounded here. There is no Arab nation. There are Egyptian Arabs, Syrian Arabs, Iraqui Arabs, and each group owes its allegiance to the country in which it lives, just as the Israeli Arabs owe their loyalty here. 2. To convince the Israelis that their suspicions of the domestic Arabs are unjustified, and that the great majority .of Arabs here prefer continued peace and prosperity under Israel, rather than war under Nasse. The Committee hopes to obtain a mass following to demonstrute this fact. •3. To convince tho Arabs of the surrounding states that waf will solve nothing; that it will result in the suffering and death of countless people, perhaps most of them Arabs, and that

peace is in the best interests of all. Reactions Will this new movement succeed? The first reaction to it has been reserved. The Arabs are waiting lo RCC what will happen. One Arab intellectual observer says much will depend, on the Jewish reaction. If thg new movement is given a free hand, if it wins the respect of the Israelis, if it can succeed ir| eliminating some oi the inequafy ities or inconveniences to whicfj Arabs are still subject, its importance will grow. On tW<^ other hand, if the Jews go to<^ far—if they subsidize the movement, shower its founders with, honor, and make of it a semi> official organization, they will give it the kiss of death, and its initiators and heads will be cast off in contempt by their breathren as Uncle Toms. The prayers and the besV wishes of many will be witlj Rustum Bastouni, Sohcil Shulo ri, Mohammed Habeishi, Tew» fik Shouli and Selim Jourbart in their bold attempt lo achieve a break-through in Arab-Jewish relations.

I Wonder I wonder a lot. I wonder about many different things—small things, big things, serious things, silly things. For instance, I wonder how mothers ever raised children in the days before Television, Dr. Spock and Peanut Butter! I wonder If (here were Jewish landlords and merchants whose exploitation of the Negro Ghetto area were among the irritants that caused the recent rioting on Omaha's near north side. I wonder why I find more typographical errors after the paper Is printed than I do when I'm proof-reading. This month more than 40 Jewish women responded to a call to help with a remedial reading program for children in the Omaha Public School System. I wonder how many would respond to a call to help with' a remedial religious program for children in our Synagogue Sunday Schools. I know there were some, but I wonder how many Highland Club members were distributed recently because some Negro guests were brought to the club. Iwonder why I knew so many answers at age 10, and know so few answers now. I wonder why we had more refusals from Jewish businessmen than non-Jews this month in our attempt to sell ads for the New Year edition of Hie Jewish Press. I wonder if God needs a ticket to get into a synagogue on Ro.sh Hashnna, I wonder wliat Beethoven would think if he ever listened to KOIL. I wonder how people will react to the rather strong columtiwrlttcn by Arthur Tcitclbnum which appears in the Press this week. I wonder if people care enough to react at al). • I wonder. • . ,

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Page Six

THE

Deaths

Friday. August 26,

JKW1SII I'BI&tS

Synagogue Activities

JACOB BEKNSTEIN Candlclighting: p.m. Funeral services were hell Friday, August 1!), 19GG, for Jacob Bernstein, age 70, oi 313 South 70th Avenue. Interment SERVICES SERVICES Friday: was at Beth Kl Cemetery. Friday: 7::iu p.m. Traditional Kobolas ShahlwJ: Rabbi Kripko will conclude Mr. Bernstein v.as a pioneer 0:10 p.m. his series on "Deutt-iolxaiuh — In the development oi tan!: Saturday: The Man and His Vision." trailers and the founder of In- Morning Service: fi:45 a.m. dependent Metal Products ComRabbi Nadoff will c o n d u c t Saturday: pany, the largest manufacturer the Talmud das:; at 0:10 p.m. Morning Service: 10 a.m. of trailers in the United States. Shabbfjs Mincha at (>:•!<) p.m. lol- Mincha-Maariv: 6:45 p.m. An active member ot the Jewish lowed by Sholesh •Seudos and Sunday: c o m m u n i t y . Mr. IJcrnsU-in Mnariv. Morning Service: 9 a.m. served as chairman of the build- SUIK1.IV: Daily: ing committee for the Dr. Philip Morning service at 0 a.m. folServices at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Slier Home for the Aged. lowed by breakfast and the RabSurvivors are: wife. Ida; sons, bi':; d : ; i .in I'Ealm.-:. BAK MI'IZVAH David and Robert; daughters, Daily: Laurence GI'IUIUT, son of Mr. Services at 7 a.m. and G:40 Mrs. Robert Wagner and Mrs. and Mrs. Ilymie Gendler, will D.m. Leon Alexander; 10 grandchilobserve bis Bar MiUvnh on Sat* * * dren: 2 great-grandchildren; .sisurday, September ,'!, at 10 a.m. .BAR MITZVAIIS ter, Mrs. Rose Hoberman. all The Bar Mitzvah of Morris of Omaha.

I Beth Israel \

I'olonski, son of .Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph I'olonski. will be celePHILIP FRIEDMAN brated on Saturday, September Funeral services were held in li. at 11:45 a.m. Los Angeles, California for for< * * mer Omahan, Philip Friedman. Richard Canfifld, son of Mr. age 61. of Phoenix. Arizona and and Mrs. Leroy Canficld. will Los Angeles, who died on Au- observe hi.s Bar Mitzvah on gust 2, t%B. Monday, September 5, at 9 a.m. Survivors are: wife, Sylvia; y .

i

;

^ , vcririic ; au^mcr

3 grandchildren, all of Los Angeles; brothers, Jacob, Omaha and Sam, Phoenix.

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Temple 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. 4AI

A.

LEO TAUB Funeral services were held Wednesday, August 3, for Leo Taub, age G9, of 2001 North 56th Street. Interment was at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Sarah, Omaha; daughters, Mrs. Monte Herman, El Paso, Texas; Mrs. Lazier Singer, Omaha; 5 grandchildren; brother, Oscar; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Hozman, Mrs. Morris Jacobow, all of Los Angeles, California. LOUIS WOIILNER Funeral services were held Wednesday, August 17, for Louis Wohlner of 1509 North 48th Street; Interment was at Fisher Farm, Survivors are: wife, Sophia; sons, Norman, Omaha; Harold, Fremont, Nebraska; daughter, Helene : Landres, Los Angeles, California; brother, Albert, Omaha; 6 grandchildren; 2 greatgrandchildren.

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The .TSrd annual Sweetheart Dance of AZA 1 will be held on Saturday, September 3, I9G0 at Schimmcl's Indian Hills Inn. Dance chairmen- are Harvey Cohen and Chuck Robinson. Members of their committee include: Tickets, Mark Rimmerman; Publicity, Carl Tichatier and Jim Bresel; Notification, Mike Miller and Larry Cackin; Pictures, Steve Simons; Decorations, Shelly Turkel, Rick Katzman and Jay Novak; Ad Eook, Chuck Robinson. Sweetheart candidates are: Sandy Bernstein, Ediar BBG; Sue Friedman, Ner I'D mid BBG; Mr. and, Mrs. David Dvorkin Gayle Lerman, Rohanue BBG; announce the engagement of Arleno Newman, Ediar BBG; their daughter, Lois Ann. to Mel- Nancy Summer, Hevrah BBG; vin I. Epstein, son of Mr. and Marilyn White, Rohanue BBG. Mrs, Harry I. Epstein. Music will be supplied by "The The future bride is a student Chevrons," Tickets are available at the University of Omaha. Her from AZA 1 members, and will fiance served as past president be available at the door. of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity at the University of Omaha, Children begin by loving their where he is a student. parents; as they grow older A wedding on June 11, 19G7 is they judge them, sometimes planned. they forgive them.

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MUS. .T. (VKTTA) SAYLAN (hanks her many relatives and

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Miss Sharon Sarah Lemson hie Ann Unas of San Antonio. David Sidney Kunierling wa3 bf-caiuc lliL' bride of Josef G. Kaini-rlinj! on Sunday, July 31, best man for his b r o t h e r . ]'.»',(>. Itiibbi David Jacobson of- Groomsman and ushers wero ficiated .'it liic ;l p.m. ceromuiiy Paul Hendricl; Lcin.^on. brother nt Temple Utlh Kl in San An- of Ihe bride. San Antonio: Maro tonio, Texas. A ifception fol- Samuels, Kchoel Ulum. Kenm'th Friers, nil of Houston: Howard lowed at the Temple. Ahvuis, Stephen Alwais and PeThe bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lemson ol ter Haas, all of San Antonio, S:m Antonio, Texas. Mr. and TfK.'lS. Following a weddins; trip to Mrs. Max Kunifrlin;.; of Houston, Texas are the parents of the the Dallas-Fort Worth an.-a. tho couple arc milking their home at bridegroom. Miss Marlene Gayle Sherman SI.'U Southwest freeway in Houston. of Omaha was maid of honor. Out-of-town gumtr, included MIKS Toby Ann Kamerling. si.ci' ter of the prooni was brides- l.>r. and Mrs. Aibert fl. itinuncrm.ud I'lov.er gnl was Mi,s Deb- man. aunt and uncle of tho bride, and Miss Marlene Hhcrman from Omaha; Mrs. Sara Kamerling. Mr. and Mrs. Abu Frankel, Mr. and Mrs, Gunier Krankol, all of Houston: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irwig, Shawneo Mission. Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kalin, El Paso. Texas: Mr. and Mrs. Max Schhimm, Los Angeles, California; Mr. and Mrs. S. Shapiro, Austin, Texas.

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SKRVICKS MRS. LOTTIE GUMMEUS Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 0:40 p.m. "Funeral services were held Thursday, August 11, l'JOG, for Saturday: Mrs. Lottie Uummers. age 4ii, morning Service: S:45 a.m. Shabbos Mincha: 6:40 p.m. folof 5608 Jackson. Mrs. Gummers was a passenger on Ihe Braniff lowed by Sholesh Seudos and plane '.vhich crashed on Satur- Maariv. Sunday: day, August 6. Morning Service: 7 a.m. Survivors are: husband, Richard F.; daughter. Claire M.; son, Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 0:40 Robert E., all of Omaha; sister. Mrs. Ruth Feist. Dayton, Ohio; p.m. brother, Menachen Raviv in Israel. ADOLF AIAYEIt Mr, Adolf Mayer, age G4, of 5607 Harney St. was among the 41 airline passengers killed in a crash on Saturday, August G. Funeral services were held Thursday, August 11, 19G6 at Temple Israel. Survivors are: 2 sons. Lawrence R. and Charles S.; daughter, Caroline E., all of Omaha; brothers, Sol and Frederick, Chicago, Illinois; Simon, Palm Beach, Florida; Julius, Highland Park, Illinois.

Texas Synagogue Rites for Miss Sharon Sarah Lemson

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Caribbean Honeymoon for Murray Belman and Bride Miss Laura T u c k or man Ilnint-s, (I;SIII;IIUT of Mr.

msrosrcAL snn?E3V

mid

Mrs. William Wister Haints of Soulh I,;IHIIII;I, C'alii., hecaine the bride of Murray J. Ht'lman, sou of Mr. and Mrs, Hyman lielinan of Omaha, on Alifjii.st 'Ml, WG6. tlud|!o Ormaii VV. Ketcham olficiated at tin; •) p.m. ceremony in liic fi.'irden of Mr. I^onanl C. Meeker in Washington, I). C. A reception followed. Mrs. William Wister llaines, Jr., of Portland. Ore., wna matrim of honor for lier sister-iiil;iw. Mr. Leonard O, Meeker was best man. Tlie hridc was firadimted from llic Katharine Branson Sdwol in nos.q, Calif,, and from Radditfe College in l!)(il. Slit made her dehut in Santa Barbara in l'.)57 iimi in Philadelphia the followinj: year. The briiifKror.ni is a !iir>7 Kradualc , of Cornell University unit of (lie Harvard I,aw School, VMI. He is currently the Assistlint I,r;;al Adviser for Kconoinic Allalrs to the Deparlmmt of State. Followinj; a wedriinft trip lo the Caribbean, the couple will

(iuillil.

The future bride attended the University of Omaha. Her fimice was graduated majina cum laude from the University of Miami. He received his Master's

Births Captain anil Mrs. Stephen Jay Gm'iib'-'rj: announce the birth of « .son, I'eter William, on July 1,1 l!)fi(i, in Taipei, Taiwan (ForliKisa), They also have a daughter, Hebceca Anne, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Lord of Sour Lake, Texas and Mrs. Ida Plait. Greeiibcrg. formerly of Omaha, now •residin;; in Miami Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marcus announce the birth of a son. Howard Simon, on August 20. 1006. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Okretit anil Mr. msd Mrs. Rubin Marcus, all vt Omaha,

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cohen of • D a ! 1 a s, Texas, have announced the approaching: marriage of their daughter, Susan, to David Babendure. sun of Mr. n.nd Mrs, Harry Babendui'e of. Fremont, Nebraska. . . The future bride attended the University of Oklahoma ami the •University of Arizona. She is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. iieriinnce attended Crei^hton University and the Universityof Nebraska. A June graduate of the University of Houston, Mr..'Babendure will, enter South Texas Law School in Houston in September. He is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. A, wedding at Die Sherith Israel Synagogue in Dallas is plannod for September !5. Following1 (heir m a r r i a g e , the couph. will make their home in Iluii.'ilul), '1'exa.i.

MONA LISA House of Glamour I I I Mo, 50tli CS3-7CO0 10 Up«\\ Hair St/lii>« MISS CAL, Ri'cisf'tion'it MISS JERRY, S!y!e DIisclc-

Jerry D a n n , assistant manager and catering manager of the Conanl Hotel, has been elected president of the Oniuha Hotel-Motel Association. An Art Show by Mrs. I. Kpslein ((»i'rry> and Mrs, I. Singer (Connie) is on exhibit at the Wiila Calher Library through the month of August.

Miss Lipp to be

Mis. Mm ray lielmun nuike their home in Washington. I) C. Amonjj the out-of-town guests were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Hymen liehnaii from Omaha; his sister, Mrs. Patricia Kaiser and her children, Marty Lauren and Handy Gail irom i'hocnix. Ariz.

Miss Wolfson to be Bride Of Air Force Li, Feingold Mr. and Mrs. William II. WolfRun have announced the engagement of their daughter, I.aVerne I!., to I.t. liobcrt S. Feingold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Feiiij;okl of South Bend, In-

Omahans in News

Decree from Indiana University. He is affiliated with Phi Kappa Phi, national academic honorary; Beta Gamma Sigma, national commerce honorary; Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honorary; Arnold Air Society, Archontes Society and National Men's Residence Halls Honorary. Lt. Feingold is currently stationed at Offutt Air Force Base. An October 2'i wedding is planned.

.'From. Eastern Visi! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weissman were among the guests in Verona, New Jersey, for the July '•i wedding of Mr. Weissman's grandson. Arnold Wallen, and Miss Barbara Giken, daughter of the Joseph Gikens of Westbury, L. I. The Omahan.s were houseguests of Mr. W<>i.s,sniai«'.s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallen, 'parents of the bridegroom. They also visited with Mr. Weissmati's other daughter, Mrs. Annette Regan, and grandsou, Leonard Wallen, and his family' in Verona.

Mr. rind Mrs. Louis E. Lipp have announced the engagement of their daughter, Myra Joan, to Maurice Sandcrmnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. liernard Sanderman of Chicago, Illinois. The future bride, now living in Chicago, is a graduate of Boston University. Her fiance is a graduate of the University oi Illinois at Champaign. A November 2f> wedding is planned.

California Visitors Visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Margolin are Mrs Miin;nlin'K sislors from California, Mines." Aaron Feinblatt and Celia La Rue and Mrs. Feinblatt's son, Joel. While in Omaha, the Californians will also be visiting with the I. Lewis, Harry Lewis and Lou Lewis families.

Senior Citizens Plan at S'ier Home The Senior Citizen's Club, cosponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women and the Omaha Jewish Federation, will present a program and tea at the Dr. Philip Slier Home on Monday, August 2!). The lounge at the J.C.C. will be open as usual at 10 a.m. Lunch will he served by Rose Poska and her committee. A chartered bus will leave the J.C.C. at 12:45 p.m. for the Slier home and will return to the Center about .'i:.'J0 p.m. Residents at the home v/iH be entertained with vocal selections by Miss Nancy Aronson, accompanied by Mrs. Russell Binmenthol. The Glenwood State Hospital School band-will also, be featured on the program.

Terrie Nogg, Brian Garson Wed in Temp!e Israel Rites Miss Teri'ic f-ynn Nogg hecame the bride of Brian Keith Gar.son on Sunday, August 20, llKiG. Kaljbis Sidney H. Brooks and Laurence Rubinstein officiated at the 1:30 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. A dinner followed at the Hlackstone Hotel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leo Nof?g. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Garson, Cleveland, Ohio, are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Linda Nogg was maid of lionor for her sister. Mrs. Rob ert S. Nogg, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Allen (Jlick and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Barbara Garson, both of Cleveland, Ohio. Ralph Garson was best man for his son. Groomsmen were

Robert Nogjj, brother of the bride; Kenneth Garson and Greg Garson, brothers of the bridegroom. Ushers wem Richard Zacharia, Omaha; Barry Garson, Cleveland; Sheldon Wittenberg, Toledo, Ohio; Howard Simons and Michael Schwartz, Cincinnatti, Ohio. Following a wedding trip to Mexico City and Acapulco the couple will'make their home in Cleveland, Ohio.

Names Candidates for Beau of Hevrah BBG were elected at the August 7 meeting of the girl's club. The Beau will be named at the annual Beau dance which will be held on November 12 Candidates include: Bill* Gilinsky, Skip Kahane, David Levin, Gary Riekes, Bob Kutler, Maik Fellman and John. Pepper.

M^rs. Itrian Garson

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Friday, Anfflitt 88, 1W«

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son You Are Invited . . . You are cordially invited to attend the Jewish Community Center's iine athletic classes and activities which are getting under way. The athletic .staff at the JC'C will he your hosts for the many activities to he held in the gymnasium, handball courts, Health Club and swimming pool. You'll find the times are convenient and the facilities are the finest. We are looking forward to your being with us this year. JCC AlliMie Deparlmeni

August 30 Meeting to Kkkoff Youth Council Athletic Season Dave Rifkin and Larry C'ackin. co-chairmen of the Youth Council Athletic Committee, have announced that the kick-off meeting will be held on Tuesday, August :!0, 2 p.m. at the JCC. The Athletic Committee will serve as laison between Youth Council members and the Athletic Department. Each Youth Council club is urged tc have tentative nt this important first rri i

AZA 1. led by the fine pitching of Mike Miller, won the summer Youth Council .Softball title. The AZA 1 crew jumped off to an early lead, winning the first three rounds of play. Miller's pitching was superb, and the big bats of Shelly Turkel, Don Wiseman and Dave Rifkin made for many hard moments for opposing pitchers. Defending champions, Chaim Weizmann and Rayim, made valient attempts, but thev had such n h:ifl start that the uphill battle was too much to handle. Next year the Softball league should prove to be interesting. AZA 1 will have their same defending champions returning. Rayim will field a young and inexperienced crew. Chaim Weizmann will again be the team to pressure the defending champions since most of their team will be returning. AZA 100 made the biggest niova forward this season. With the help of coach Jon Okun, the centurymen developed a well-rounded ball team and may well be oul of the cellar next year. » • » Y.C. SOFTBALL ALL-STAK TEAM Pitcher—Mike Miller AZA I Catcher—Al Muskin Rayim First base—Mark Rimmerman , AZA 1 Second base—Steve Sokolof Rayim Third base—Todd Greenstone .Chaim Weizmann Shortstop—Dave Rifkin AZA I Outfield—Lee Ross Rayim Outfield—Tom Kirshenbaum Chaim Weizmann. Outfield—Mark Romanic :,.., .Rayim

I I

n,m a.*.** Gym ShorfS

The Iddy-Biddy Sports Bonan™ wheels will start rolling to ™°™f Ereat year on Septeme £, ) e p r o g r a m j a s l y c a r w a s a great success, and this year will offer many more activities. The curriculum will be diversified, including AAU qualifying skills, mass games, basketball, skating, bowling, track and swimming, The program is open to all boys in the cprn.m.1. third and fuuilh grades, and will be held at 4 p.m. every Monday and; Tuesday at the" J.C.C. Fee for the program which will be held from September through May is S1G.O0.

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AZA 1

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New Mrs. Eunice 'Kuestcr, an elementary school teacher and the Arts and Crafts Director at this year's Kiddy Kamp, will head a new and exciting addition to the Tot Gym program. A special Art Program directed by Mrs. Kucsler is designed to teach children how to u.se many tools that are beneficial in developing small muscular coordina-

aS .jiUiiuuyi ent to fill the gaps, Chaim V/eizinarm has an experienced crew, and could be the dark horse of the league. AZA 100 will be on the comeback trail, trying to bring back the good old days when-the centurymen ruled die should lit- CM it; of the ijtrsi in Youth Council athletics. many years. AZA 1 has the manGame Schedule power and seems to have the inSeptember 4 side edge. The defending Rayim champions lost most of its team AZA 1 vs. Rayim and will be fishing for new tal- Chaim Weizmann vs. AZA 10O Rayim Fraternity will be out to defend their title when the Youth Council Flag Football season starts on Sunday, September 4. 10 a.m. at Adams Park. Indications are that the league

lion as well as nn appreciation oi art. Gym Tots will be picked up at convenient neighborhood pickup points and returned to th» same location. Staff Under the direction of Chuck Arnold. J.C.C. Athletic Director, members of the staff in addition to Mrs. Kuestcr include Bill Ginsburg,. Joann Freeman ana Terry Guilfoyle. Further information about th9 preschool program can be obtained by calling Bess Blanlt at 3J2-13GG. Pretty much nil the honest truth telling there is in tha world is done by children. MISS .M A It I A N STIt.U'SS t h a ti k » ;ill Iier relatives and ;r:r^.-;s :,-.r Slirir mSisy £"!-;, cards contributions (o charily and (i I her expressions of good wishes diirltifj her recent lios])i(aU/a(ion.

I M*MKddjr Activities | To Start Sept. 19ih

C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to Jerry Schwartz on his engagement . . . Nice to see so many Jewish boys out for the Central football team . . . Trustin Award winjiers will be going to Universities this fall: Al Muskin to Iowa; Mark Romanik to Nebraska and Lee Ross to Omaha University . . . Chaim Weizmann defeated their alumni in Softball... Wonderful article about Les Burkenread in the World Herald . . . Congratulations to Don Rice on Winning the Vets Tennis Tourney . . . Jon Okun, a member of the City Glass team, won the Centennial Slo-pitch tourney.

Chaim Weizmann Rayim

For the t h i r d consecutive year the J.C.C. Athletic Department will again d i r e c t the unique Physical Fitness Program for children ages 2'.i to 5. Classes will be held every Tuesday and Thursday, !) a.m. to UiliO n.m. starting Tuesday, September 0. Children may be enrolled for either one or both days.

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