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STATE IHSlOiHOAL SOCK*? LINCOLN. NEBi<,v; NEBKA.SKA LINCOLN,
•»° 1 V 19S7
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NKUHASKA,
HUD.W/
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as ••.'il.nli'H! Alei'.'hf'm Viddcn." a musical review produced by lien l.icjiiu-. \ull be ))i'e:;ellted by a i\"< v.' YiiiS; ca;,t ol live on fialnrday, April I at the Jewish (.Viiiiiiiunily Center. The il p.m. pei'ion'nancr- is lioin-1. .sponsitred bv the Jewish Community Cent'T .-iiul tin.1 loeal order ot Karliaiid
(iradc. jiuiKu" liii;h and hif.'h school Mudent;, must have their rntrios jii to the Confer by March ."il.st in order to be eligible for prizes and awards in this year's (.enter Vnnth Art Contest. Only originally created work, in ;iny art medium, created within I ho ki.st year can be filtered. All entries should inehidc the 1'innio of the artist, the ;u;e and school grade, name find address. ('.old !enf certificates are fi'.vrsrdcd 'a all participants in Hit/ contest, with two awards beirij; 'pivsr-nlcd at the" ftradc school, junior hif;li and liij.;h school levels, and a major award for ifrr work judged "I-Jest In Show." Ail entries in the cnntest will lit- on di.'ii<!ay in (he Cenler'K Lnbby April \'.\\'\.
Cast iiu'mlxTS include Ur-n Honus. n headline!" in New York ;;hmv business; Minn Bern, who is currently appearing in this season's B r o a d w a y smash, "Let's Sin;; Yiddish;" .Susan VYid-
Miss Joan Fontaine, pojiiilai star of Ihc stage, seici'ii and (clevisinn, will lie (he featured g i l e s f of HIP "PJiiliintliropk's Kcstlval"' on Wednesday, Ajull 5 at I p.m. at fifth Israel Kvnagogiic. Invitations to the Festival will be sent next week In Hie mop' (Iian '/.;>V) Jewish M (linen in Omalia ivlin inalu* "|i the W(mien's Division of tin! United .Iinvif.Ii AppealJ e «• is li I'Jiilaiitliiopics c a in |iaicii. Tlic event is beinj,' co-spousored by the Women's General Division anil Young IVomen'b General Division. Miss Fontaine, who has been iippeariiif; throughout the United State;; on behalf of many c h a r itable organizations, lias twice been an Academy Award nominee in addition to being lers, a recent Rrndtiate of Hunl- chosen us an O.scar recipient er Collff;;*; Bernard Saner raid fnr ht.-r performance in Alfred 3'ent'e Solomon, musical arrang- Hitchcock's "Suspicion." A keen husine:;.';ivotn<in, Joan Fontaina er and piani.sl. if; Pre.'iident ol Onkhunit EnterThe production will feature prises in California. Kh(: is nn jiciiKs, nlx'tehes and humor. uccoinplished find licensed nvici'J'it:!:et.s arc available in advance trix, a golfer of note, a licensed al the Jewi.';h Comnumity Cen- interior decorator and a leader ter, or in.'iy be purcha.sod lit the (if the f.'inhion world in which door the pveninj.: of ttir- perform-, line1 ha.s been listed as one.of tht -world's best dressed women, anee. Adrnission in >\Si<). "Havin'f! Joan Fontaine with us MI April 5 will be the spark which we know v/ill sot April 5 ns one of the mo:it exciting (hiVK over in P h i 1 a nthvopicH campaijin.s for the women of Omaha," liaid .Mrs. Morris C, I'iitfifk, local aportscantei- will Kellnian, ceneral chairman of be master of ceremonies and tho \Voniotr.s Division. "Ilecauso special guest will be conuHliau of Miss I'-ontiiine'a appearance, tht' entire afternoon is being Heiiny YoiiiKjnian. planned in a most unusual manriiuuiers lier, opening with a musical inOmaha cominittec chairmen terpretation of one of the most and workers who have planned popular shows on Broadway and the tournament nvents include closinj; with a tea in the social Sonny Mru'ko, Nate Mantlell, hall of iieth Israel Synagogue." Morrie Franklin, Hurold Illoom, Joe Lipton, So! Yaffe, Art Jacohson, Al Croun.se, "Sam Katzinan, Hill Katzinan. Marv Colin, Gary Gerelick. Sam Steinberg. Jack Htilmont, Max Givot, Meyer Meyerson, frv Wohlner, Irv'Charney, J.Vi"sH.vr;p.-,trin; .fay Chasen, Sid Taren, Bill Racusin, Ben Miller, Joe Frank, Marshall The appointment of Jacl; Co- and Jacl: ai't- not only business Katz, Sam Uosenstcin, Dave ami Itrucn Grecnlierii as co- partners in their co-ownership Dvorkin, Mickey Kaplan, Leon hen of the (jcneral men's of Grcenberg Insurance ComU'introub, Marshall Becker, Mil- clialrmen division of (he 19K7 Philanthro- -pany," said Mr. Gilmore,. "but ton Cacltin, Moe Grossman, Art pies campaign was announced are brothers-in-Jaw in private Speigel, Larry. Alberts, Stuart 'tlils week'.by Maurice Gilmore, life as well, lioth bring to the Kutler, George Shapiro, Dave (icncral Campaign Cliairmnn. campaign many years of exHalm and the only female memperience .with campaign activIn making the announcement, ber of the tournament commitMr. Gilmore noted the unusual ities, as well as fresh, ,nevv tee, Mrs. Max Sacks. situation of campaign cochair- ideas to spark the activities of this division." Tournament winners v/ill be iiK-n "who have proven their Itruce (ireenberu announced after score: from ability to work together, ttruce A native Oniahan, Mr.Greenother sectional events are tabuber;; grew up in an atmosphere lated. ol Jewish tamjly hie which was dedicated to service. His ..parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Dave Greenberg each served as-chairman of p a s t philanthropies campaigns. His father served as past president of Beth El Synagogue where his mother also Uandi Turkel and John Hoserved as sisterhood president. berman, Youth Division ChairAn active lender in Jewish men of the 1007 Pliilantliropies youth activities durjng his high Campaign, have announced that cchool years, Mr. Greenberg H (i meeting for nil captains and a (jradnate of the University of lieutenants will be held Sunday, Nebraska. An active member of March 1!), in room 35 of tho Temple Israel, Mr, Grcenberg Jewish Community Center. The has served as past co chairman girl's division will meet at 1 p.m. and the boy's division will of the Budget committee for the meet at 2 p.m. Omaha Jewish Federation and is currently, president oi the NeOrientation mid distribution braska Chapter & CPCU, of cards will ho included in the meeting. Alt captains and lieuJaclt Cohen tenants ara urged to attend. A native of Des Moines, Iowa,
giis -BEcg" Weelerad rofti Otnaha welcomes fi'nai fl'ritli hovvlcn. from Denver. ?,JinneapOil:,, St. ffitil, Kansa.'i City, Chiciifjo, Lincoln. SioiiK City. De's Woiiie.s, Siou>: falls and St. Loni'i v.'ho are in Omaha tlii:; v,'eekend to participate in the i!(ilh annual Midwer.i Section of the Natl'innl B'iKii U'ritli Uowl' inj; 'I'onriiami'iit. 'Hie toiirnaincnt ol team .nrnl jiiti;;lcr. events will tnke. place uL Kelley':; Hilltop Laiies and Ames Uowlinj; Center on Saturday evening and Sunday mofnihg.. •ffh'u •p.T.aha tcv.r.r, bir.vicd ir. their events last weekend. Tournament director Harry Colick and bowlinj; chairman,, Phil Kutler havemnnounccd tbat the Howling Stag lianquet will be held Saturday nifdii nt the Shoraton-Fontenello Hotel. Joe
YosifSs Council Plans S l a p Wtghi Aciivlfies Club skitn and individual acts will highlight the Youth Council Stage Night presentation on Saturday, April i, at B p.m. at Ihe Lewis and Clark Jr. High School •auditorium. All 8 youth clubs affiliated with the Jewish Youth Council will participate in the Stage Night program. Stage night cochairrnen Sally Fox and David I.evine have announced that tickels will be available from youth council members at $1 for adults and 50c for children. Other members of the Stage, Night committee include: Jeff Hochster and Jennie Abramson, Publicity; KUene Halpcrin. stickers; Lynn Kaplan and Beth Wintroub. licki.-ts; Ifarlau Abrahams- program: Hurvey Cohen, stag** uiimagoi' nnti Lynn Nogg, txophie/!.
Mr. Cohen.is a graduate of I ho. University of Nebraska whera he • was elected to the -innocents,' senior men's scholastic honorary. An active member of Temple Israel, Temple Israel Men's Club and B'nal B'rith. Mr. Cohen has been a worker in the Philanthropies campaigns of tha men's division for many years.
Campaign Youth
Bruce Greeobcrg
Page Two
T1IK J KWISII
PKKSS
Friday, Marrh 17, 19H7
ot'i a A • ART GALLERY • CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING • PAINTING AND FRAME RESTORING
Washington UTA) — "Terrible pressure a c c o in p a n i c d by threats" is being exerted <m Jewish lenders in the Soviet Union to write letters of protest and organize public demonstrations against I s r a e l , the Washington Post reports on the basis of information received in Washington from travelers. The report reveals that officials of synagogues in Moscow, Tashkent and other cities were summoned one by one recently to the oflice of a known tecret police agent in the Government bureau in Moscow handling religious affairs. Under threat of retaliation unless they cooperated, they were urged to organize letterw r i t i n g campaigns and protest demonstrations to take place this Saturday. : Soviet c o n c e r n supposedly was aroused by a "Week of Soviet Jews" devoted to the causf of Soviet Jewry held in Israel at the. end of February. This observance was one of a (fries of the life of Jews in ether countries sponsored by the World Jewish Congress.
Bids ii Los Angeles UTA) — More than 85 per cent of private employment agencies in the Los Angeles area ore flouting the Fair Employment Practices Law by accepting discriminatory job orders, the Pacific Southwest region of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith reported this week. Milton A. Senn, regional ADL director, said the survey results, showing that 87 per cent cf the agencies did so. had been tent to the Attorney General and to the Fair Employment Practices Commission. He revealed that the ADL had telephoned 86 job agencies supplying office help, asking whether they would eccept a job order for a "Protestant and white" stenographer. Of the 77 Los Angeles agencies queried, 66 accepted the job request, and 11 rejected it.
Tiie "week" in Israel followed similar discussions of the situation of Jews in Britain. France and Latin America. No Israeli officials participated. The session on Soviet Jews hnd been postponed for six months because of pressure from the Soviet Government. Reaction The American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry, representing twenty-five major national Jewish organizations, expressed its "shock and chagrin'' at the report published in the Washington Post. "The Jewish citizens of the Soviet Union are being subjected to a pattern of
harassment, particularly in their relationships with their fellow Jews in Israel and the West,"' said Rabbi Israel Miller, chairman of the Conference. "This is but the most recent in a whole series of incidents which seem to be directed to arousing the fears of Soviet Jews against innocent and legitimate contact with their co r e 1 i g i o n i s t s abroad,"
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JDO Sends Passover Supplies to Europe
The Joint Distribution Committee has ordered over 545,325 lbs. of matzah and other Passover supplies for shipment to some ten countries in Europe to enable needy Jews to obTacoma, Wash. (JTA) — serve the Passover holiday, it Pvt. Robert Levy, 22, a mediwas announced this w e e k by cal technician who went on Charles H. Jordan, JDC Execua hunger strike last month tive Vice-Chairman. to protest the war in Viet Nam, has been given an honFunds for Passover relief and orable discharge, officials at other JDC welfare and rehabiliMadigan General Hospital tation programs are provided disclosed here this week. The Kansas City. Mo., Eoldier, mainly by the campaigns of the who said that, as an OrthoUnited Jewish Appeal. dox Jew, he opposed the law, The supplies this year include was confined in the army 441,500 lbs. of matzoh and mathospital. zoh meal, 1,000 lbs. of matzoh The hospital officials said S h m u r a f l o u r , COO sets of that Levy had been given an Shmura matzoh. and 1,C6G cases administrative discharge beof Passover wine to Eastern cause of his "unsuitability for military service." Such a dis- E u r o p e , and 41,200 lbs to France. Other c o u n t r i e s to charge is considered to he which Passover supplies are behonorable. Levy, who was a ing shipped arc Albania, Belvolunteer and served 18 gium, Greece, Italy, Portugal, months in the armed forces of the United States was giv- Spain and Melilla and Cucta in Spanish Morocco. The shipment en medical and psychiatric to Italy also includes 1,400 bottests during his confinement. tles of Passover wine.
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Trenton, Mich. UTA)—Trenton police said this week that the fire. which razed the Beth Isaac Synagogue here was the work of an arsonist. Citizens of various faiths expressed phock at the outrage and offered help.
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The blaze was seen in tiie evening and brought under control in an hour. Damage to the brick building in the middleclass residential neighborhood was estimated at many thousands of dollars. Police found a swastika and the word "Juden" smeared in yellow paint on a blackboard in the basement classroom of the synagogue. Children h a d attended class that afternoon but had left by C p.m. The synagogue was empty when the fire was found. Isadora A. Muilas. a njcffibw' of the congregation, said that the smearings were the same which "defaced the outer walls of our synagogue after the High Holy Days last fall." He said that the incident did not represent the feeling of the community. He said "I was born and have been brought up in this town and there has never been any anti-Semitism. We are getting wonderful cooperation." Among the first volunteers to arrive to help the fire department was Rev. Asa Compton, a Methodist minister. Later he returned to help clean up the site. In the period before the synagogue was built, the congregation held services in Rev. Compton's Faith Methodist church.
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Wayne Rejects Proposal for Human Relations Commission
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Wi.:.l]ii].';ki}i (J'l'A) — A subcommittee of tlic Senate J-'nrci;;ii Ilclation.s (.'imuniUee fictcd Ihi"; week to defer fur a yeur proposals lo mj'.e the Senate to latily the United Nations Contention Against Cienociilf. Tin* action was taken despite ina:..';ivi- testimony from .spokesmen lor national Jewish or|/.aluxations and local Jewish community councils throughout the United Stales, as well as other witnesses, calliiij; for early Kenlite action on the nnti-,",enoci<k' pact adopted by the UN in l!l-!it
WayiK.'. N. J. (JTA>—The Council of Wayne Township, -where two Jewish candidates for the Hoard 61 Kdiicalion wore (ideated J:iKt inonlh, rejected this week ,-i proposal to create a Human Rela.'in-'i since ralibcd by Mioi'e than it v.ouid be 'easier" next year, tions Commission for foslerin;; brotherhood. .Ml couuiries. includiir.; the Sov- lifter the Si-nale has ratified The proposal would hnvc .set up a sevcn-incirjbf.'r commission, throe other U. N. instruments to be named by the Township Council, to promote the improvement iet Union. on human rights, dealing with •rt relation:; between racial and ethnic j.;roii|).'-; and to probe comAdministrative s o u r c e s reprohibition of slavery, outlaw- plaints ol descrimination. The Township Council decided instead to vealed thiit the genocide i:;sue in:! forced labor, and giving po- turn thf.- ta.sk of advancing brotherhood over to the Wayne Minisv.'a-; deterred t\\\r to opposition terial Fellowship. litical rights to women. by conservatives in the Senate. The Jewish spokesmen cited Wayne- Township attracted national attention last month wheel Slate Departrnont officials are before the subcommittee Amer- Newton Miller, a Protestant who was then Hoard of Kdnciilion viceiilso opposed to action on genoica's traditional concern for in- president, called for the- defeat of J;ick Mandell, an incumbent, and cide, presumably fearinR that ternational hum an rights, and Hobert Kraus, because, ns Jews, they might be too liberal in spendthe United States tui(;ht, under marshaled an array of argu- ini! for education. I'1 the February J4 election, Marshall and Kraus the U.N. Convention, be charged ments in support of the constitu- ran fourth and fifth in a field of live candidates. with ijenoride in Viet Nam. Ad- tionality of the Genocide ConTown officials took pains this week to point ont that the Human, vocates of ratification ol the vention's r a t i f i c a t i o n . They Relations Commission proposal was three years old. thus antedatGenocide Convention were told .stressed that continued U.S. fail- iii(j the Board of Kdncation dispute. In an election earlier on the ure to ratify all four of the U.N. same day, Wayne residents defeated for. the second time the Board human rights documents, includ- of Education's proposed school budget.
Mendes-France Wins Seat in French National Assembly Paris UTA> -Pierre MendesFranco, the F r e n c h-J <! w i s h statesman and former Prime Minister, who has been in political eclipse since l'.i.'ii!, was l>ack strongly in national prominence this week, bavin;; been elected «(;ain to the National Assembly as a result of runoff elections. He defeated his Gaullist opponent in his constituency of Grenoble, and is believed to be in position to play an extremely- prominent roie in the next Chamber of Deputies. M. Mende.s France, born in 1'a r i ,s in 1907, the son of u St-phardic clothin;; manufacturer whose family traced back to the Jews exiled from Portugal in the 16th Century, graduated from the School of Political Science here in l'JUfi, and three years later obtained his doctorate in law from the University of Paris. "Practicing law. in Normandy, he was elected to the National Assembly in I'XYI, at the age of 23, becoming the youngest member of the National Assembly. He-married Miss Lily Cicurel, a . member of a wealthy Egyptian Jewish family
ing the one forbidding genocide, afford U.S. enemies the opportunity of charging the U.S.A. with hypocricy regarding human rights. The subcommittee ing Gen. Charles de Gaulle, and bearing was the first held oti lost again when he tried to the entire human rights issue come back onto tlie national by any Senate body since !!))(). scene in I'M'l. His present elec- The United States took the intion brings him out of eclipse itiative in pressing for adoption for the first time in nine years. of the Convention in the United Throughout this period, how- Nations, the Jewish spokesmen observed, adding that "tragicalever, lie continued opposing de ly, the United States did not Gaulle as a lecturer and writer ratify (lie Convention." on politics and economics.
Bonn fJTAi—West Germany's neo-Nazi National Democratic Party was in absolute chtio:; on the eve of crucial provincial elections in which it bad hoped to amass further successes. The nationit! chairman and national deputy chairman had tach other expelled from the pally: a former leading Nazi was elected as national chairman: and the former incumbent in that leading position threatened to seek a court injunction. The leaders in the fight were Fritz Thielen. until now national chairman, mid Adolf von Thadcien. for the last two years the deputy national chairman. The sequence ot the events was as follows: U Thie'en expelled from the ~~ national executive von Thadden; mann was a high-ranking memQUo Hess, a former SS iNazi ber of the Nazi Party during the elite guard) colonel and another Hitier regime and a leader in of the group's top national lead- the S.A., the Hitler storm troops. 4) Thislen announced he would ers; and six other national exseek an injunction against the ecutive members. election of Guttmrmn. on the 2) The Lower Saxony branch grounds that the Frankfurt meetin VX1X of the party, at Bremen,. Thie- ing has been held "illegally" and Even before he was elected lea's home city, expelled Tliie- not in accord with the MDP cunto the National Assembly, In; len from the Lower Saxony ex- stitution. served in the Popular Front ecutive. It reinstated von ThadGovernment of Premier Leon den and the seven otllers purged Blum—also a Jew—as Under by Thielen. Secretary of State for the TreasTil The national executive met ury. He was reflected to the Na- at Frankfurt, supported von tional Assembly time and again Thadden, and elected Willielm. until 1953. when he was run GuUmann ati successor to the Lakewood, N. J., (JTA)—Miover by the bandwagon support- national, chairmanship. Gutt-
B'nai B'I Bars Bircher
chael P. Silvennan, president of the Liikewood B'nai B'rlth, confirmed this week that he had barred a John Birch Society
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wood Lodge because he wa:s not Jewish. Mr. Silvennan said he had no information about u statement made by George Demetry, :lli, of Jackson. N. J. that he had filed a complaint of discrimination ayainst B'nai B'rith with the New Jersey State C i v i l Rights Division. Demetry said lie had telephoned Silverman about joining the B'nui B'rith Lodge nnd that when he told the B'nai B'rith president about his Birch Society membership, Sifverm.in "abruptly ended the conversation'." The .Uirch Society member insisted he wan "definitely not auliSeniitic" but added that he saw nothing wrong about the .remarks last month of Newton Miller, then vice-president of the Wayne Township Board of Education, who had called for the? detent of two Jewi&h candidates for the board because, as Jews, they were likely to want to spend heavily for education.
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Friday, Murrh 17, 1BCT
THE JEWISH VREKH
l*«l!* Four
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The UJA inquiring Reporter
Lcitrri for this iummn chijuiti fce rnuJ'ca lo Mr« ltuDoil Ceitlli k, IMllur, J e v . i t h P r e s s , H>1 N t n t b "/'i'li s t l i ' H . O m ; i t ] ; i , . N t ! j ; . i » k ( ( Ail Ji-Hcrs m u s t j i J i o w w i i t f - i ' i i iiiMiii- <ii;d m i r i j r s s I n n>ct:i&l i j i ^ t j i m ^ v l u i m r s w i n b e v . i t h l H ' ! d If n c j u f i l c i i . T J i t - " p i n i o n s cxpf'-.-jHtni i n Tlifs K J U . T / I M i i i e t h o f e o f the l e t t e r ^ I I I M S <M Hit- r<ti(<ji ; : M 1 tjui:a n u t i i t t e t i u i i l y t x i u v s s t h e o p i n i o n o f t h e O n i u h i t Jo.1, isli F c t ! w < ; t ' i m .
tions and our values, thc-n no hell with the one per cent." CENTER SABHATI! examination, discussion, or sugCONTKOVRHSY Mr. Jacoby apparently cannot gestion is going to have any In recent weeks, a controver- meaning. Most of us have far remember the "majority" in hissy has developed in our com- too little knowledge of our re- tory who claimed the earth was munity skirting with a letter to ligion; so if there is going to be Hat, who claimed that the Jews the Press suggesting that the changes and.reexamimitions. v,e were inferior humans, who put Jewish Community Center be ought to begin with study, and a minority in the "oven" for the final solution of "the Jiouse of open on Saturdays; the letter lots of it. . who presently oppress was written by a Mr. Jacoby.Finally, whatever criterion we Jacoby", over two million Jews in Rus1 found Mr. Jacoby's letter have must contain an element sia. liot to my liking, not so much which strikes the human soul. How much more ironical can because of his suggestion, but Mr. Kaslow states that today we the manner in which lie ex- are sophisticated. Indeed, at a Jew become, when the first pressed it. He was awfully free many of our discussion groups chance of being a part of the m his use of the term, hypo- one can hear a high level of in- majority c o m e s his way, he crite, especially when he used tellectualization about customs, turns out to be the oppressor that term in describing orthodox rituals, ethics, morals etc. But himself. or traditional Jews who may there is too little reference to This is not hypocrisy any emoke or drive on the Shabuos. the human sorrows, joys, hopes, longer, but a tragic fact which and frustrations that constitute Jfor a person who is presumab- our human spirit. The sophisti- the community refuses to recogly not. traditionalist; to criticize cated person can analyze these nize in the midst of its prosperand call hypocrites those who feelings, and sometimes mask ous growth. Instead of explainere "simply because they are not them, but that alone is not ing to his child the fact that as orthodox as be may think enough. It is religion that deals some Jews (more than one per they, should be, is an argument with the human spirit. cent) think and feel differently bordering on the absurd. It than "we" do about the observIf there must be a reexaminawould be like a Democrat callance of the Sabbath, the father tion, as Mr. Kaslow suggests, ing a Republican a hypocrite becomes up with outrageous, antithen it ought to begin with ourcause, he voted for Kennedy. Jewish declarations, both priselves and where we are going; But. to continue, subsequently, vately and in public, condemnafterwards, we can ask and will Mr. Kaslow wrote a well written ing a Jewish institution for bebe so much more able to answer letter in which he stated that ing closed on the Sabbath! we ought to. rccxamine the the question of whither Jhe JCC. Steven J. Kiekcs The fact that hurts most in question of opening the JCC in Mr. Jacoby's case is not so a serious way, and not simply much his own paradox, but that rely, on the position that the JACOBY PAKADOX Mr. Jacoby seems to be the the younger generation is being JCC should be closed because it always has been closed. That, pathetic classic sample of a exposed to and implanted with of course, is a much more ra- part of a J e w i s h community, such a distorted outlook on their lional way of putting it as dis- and has just made enough pub- faith. tinguished from Mr. Jacoby's lic statements to uncover the1 Name Withheld by Request blast about hypocrncy. Never- direction in which his 'group' theless, in my opinion, Mr. Kas- is pulling. low has missed the fundamental While carrying the badge of question. Judaism in his name, he seems © © The examination that we as to have a terrible time identifyindividual Jens, and «e as a ing himself with it. While his By Francle ISrody community of Jews, must un- name indicates Jewish peopleRecently the Jewish Communhood and Jewish heritage, he dertake does not begin with such questions as (he keeping or (he disclaims any kind of a remote ity Center permitted a group of nonobserving of l;aslnulli, infer- relationship to the "heritage of grade school boys to use the Center gym for basketball pracdating or not intcrdating, or (lie Jacob." on Saturdays From that inopening or closing of the JCC. Three thousand years of con- tice liather it must begin with such crete historical facts, w h i c h cident a controversy has resultfundamentals as: What does it scream aloud that Jews remain ed about the propriety of the mean lo he a Jew today? What Jews regardless of their per- Center being open on Saturday. Many in our Jewish communishould il mean? What is Hie Jew- sonal f e e 1 i n g, are completely ty feel that opening the J.C.C. ish Community, and what should ignored. on Saturday would lie a profanait be? Who am I, and w h a t Now, as to Mr. Jacoby's evalshould I be? Only afler we ser- uation of "percentages" from tion of the Sabbath. Many others iously begin to tackle . these . which he derives such a great feel that the traditional Sabbath points, should we argue the pros deal of authority and power, he is no longer observed by the maand eons of any particular cus- states that a terrible injustice is jority and that closing the J.C.C. on Saturday is merely closing tom or principle. being done to the 99 per cent by out the realities of modern JewIn preparation for such a fun- the measly one per cent. How ish life. Whether or not a builddamental examination, several good it is to be a part of the ing is open does not determine observations should be made. 99 per cent, is it not? For once, how the Sabbath will be obFirst, I doubt if Mr. Jacoby's Mr. Jacoby joins the great ma- served. Just as the small boys method of counting up how many jority, and guess what was his who played basketball in the JTews do or do not do any par- first "public declaration"—"The gym will undoubtedly play ball licular thing is a valid criterion to establish the meaning of our religion. If counting noses must be the basis for determining how •ftc ::ii>ii!d y^t, ihen I doubt whether it is ...worth'.having a JCC altogether; we all ought, then, to join the even bigger maNew York—To the teen-agers of America, God is not dead! jority and become Christians or According to a report in the March issue of Ingenue Magazine, perhaps Chinese. God is an important part of most girls' everyday lives. Some see Secondly, I do not think the Him as a venerable, just, omnipotent old man on a glorious throne; criterion ought lo be one of con- others prefer a subtler image, one that gives spiritual satisfaction venience. Certainly many of us yet can be reconciled with science and intellect. But most find would like to be able lo call our- atheism repugnant. felves Jews, for whatever psyOpinions ranged from the Indiana teen who considers God "not chological or social benefit we only my heavenly father, but my friend," to the young Chicagoan might derive, and then not be who takes the word of God, as expounded in the Bible, not literally bothered by the.'difficulties, in but as a guide to all the activities and behavior of mankind. practicing our faith. But that is An upstate New York science student says "there must be a not a guide for living. It is to Supreme Being, a master mind, who created and planned this uniour everlasting honor that the verse. Everything is too well planned to have been formed acciJewish People have always ac- dcntly by particles wandering around in space." cepted the hard road of responThe- adoption and observance of an organized re'gious faith Kjbility to more convenient' • as means of worship also finds favor in the eyes of most of the paths. , young letter-writers. They take pride in being able to say, "I am a a Jew, a Unitarian, a member of Jehovah's Witnesses." Thirdly, in preparation for Catholic, Some are convinced that their way is the right one, not only ibis examination, we ought to for themselves, but for others. The members of a church youth have a large dose of study. If we group sternly advise non-believers to "accept Christ as your Saviour are ignorant of ourhistory, our before it is too late and you end up in Hell." Others, however, feel Jaw, our literature, our tradi- that one's religion is a matter of individual choice. "I do not believe that my religion is THE religion," writes a teen-age New Yorker, "and I do not consider other religions inferior . . . whether The Jewish Press you believe in Allah or Jehovah makes no difference at all." Faithful, observant teens, also question, also seek new ideas Tallhhtd weekly on Friday beCfnniitK tiie hut week In Augimt and interpretations. A young Canadian Sunday School teacher prothroagh second week in July by tests, "Any new idea is met with the contempt of (our) parents . . . one original thought and you are overwhelmed by parents, who Jewish Federation of Omafia. like sheep, say 'stick to old i d e a s ' . . . they have never heard of . • r tttttii Ooss Fdstqp* Pelt personal interpretation." And, although atheism is repugnant to , «t Omoho, Hebr. Annudl iubjcrlpllcn, M.CO. Advtrlliing most teenagers, they will defend a nonbelievers's freedom of speech., As one, Virginia girl put it: "Saying that someone's beliefs flWotlKt W C CW are wrong because they dd not agree with yoOrs ja completely, Cmrtcr,: Mtbr. r irrational and quite bigoted." /... ,,• .-; •;>. ,, ; : ' Mrs. Robert CeteUeis, Editor
Suppose you won! lo give more but ton'I
hecauit of many txlio
We women ore mailers of the ort of juggling budrjeti! Imttad of thinking w/iaf an txl/a contribution would cat on an annual hosii, we (hint about l\ow much we can spore daily. A dollar a week lAlmoit anyent compare thatll—$32 oyeor — will provide clothing lor 3 schoolchildren in Iron.
personal expeniei Ihii year?
You Have a Date—April 5 Is "C" Day
elsewhere now that the Center has been closed to them, so too, the majority of adults will not be Influenced by the Center's being open or closed to determine their Saturday activities. It has been suggested therefore that the Center facilities should be made available to those in the Jewish community who choose to use it on Saturday. Do you think the Center should be open on (he Sabbalh?
it somewhere where it won't offend the Jews that wish to keep the Sabbath." •
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Paul I.ubetkln "If the basic premises and procedures of the Sabbath were fulfilled, there would be no question. Instead, the conflict grows '—not •'-because the Sabbath 'a followed either in. ritual or in thought by the majority, but because children break the or• • • • • dained rules in a Jewish Community Center (which can only Sara Moses "I believe that to keep with be opened by adults!) The idea tradition and proper religious that eight and nine-year-olds are observance the Center should be playing basketball in a gym on closed on Saturday. If the indi- the Sabbath enrages our parvidual wants to break the Sab- ents. But it really doesn't maka bath, it is his responsibility. But any difference if the women get because the Center Is concerned together and play cards on a with total Jewish life in the Saturday afternoon, or if the community, it should keep the breadwinner goes to work just like on any other week day. It Sabbath and remain closed." doesn't matter that they pull « * * their kids out of religious school Stffve I'erelman and. services sn they r-nn miss "Ji»«t as there hss to he guidc* the traffic and be "Bic Red lines for the keeping of kashrut Fans." for the public, there must also be guidelines pertaining to the The* real-question should not Sabbath. I believe that since the be if the J.C.C. should be open J.C.C. is run by the Jewish Com- on the Sabbath or not. The quesmunity, it must reflect the cus- tion is "'Are you Jewish on tha toms and laws of the Jewish Sabbath or during the High Holy faith. When a Jewish boy or Days? Or are you Jewish with girls wants to go to the Center no guidelines to days or holion the Sabbath and finds that it days, as a Jew in reality is?" is closed, this fact serves as a The Jew who demands the reminder to them that "this is' Center be closed on the Sabbath your Sabbath, remember it and and then does not go to Sabbath keep it holy." A Jewish Com- services is no better Jew than munity Center run by and for the man plays handball in the our Jewish population as a gym." • -' whole, must preserve our holi• • • est of days." JeffHochstir • • • "I do not thirik the Center should remain open. The Center Sally For "I don't think the Jay should should represent the interests of be open on the Sabbath. It is a the entire Jewish community. symbol of the Jewish Commun- Even though the Reform Jewish ity and therefore should observe movement doesn't teach the obthe Sabbath. It is not necessary servance of the Sabbath, I feel to have practices and programs it necessary that the wishes ol on Saturday; they should be done the Conservative and Orthodox at other times. The Sabbalh is movement be carried out. Th« the most sacred Jewish holiday one percent that protested and whether the majority of the should be commended for standfor what they think is Jews in Omaha observe it or not ing up 1 .'*•"...* is irrelevant. If the J.C.C. opens right.' its doors on the Sabbath, then - what example is there left to Sharon Mppelt follow for the kids that don't "I don't think it should. This know what the Sabbath means. Is just another step toward tho If it is'imperative for a Jewish; weakening of the Jewish regroup lo ilo something on the Sabbath^ they certainly co/> do. ligion. If it continues, there won't be:anything.-left"! . . • •
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Friday. Mar<h 17, 1967
T1IK
JEWISH
Five
Portroif ©f a
• Camp 'Counselor The Jewish Community Center's half-day p r o g r a m for pr«tchoolers between the ages of 2'/i and 5 y e a r s will be locuU'd on the grounds of the P o n c a . Hills Riding Academy. A thirty minute ride from any of the convenient neighborhood pickup points, with an a r e a exclusively set aside for Kiddy Kamp, the c a m p site provides the ideal setting for the preschool program. Facilities The facilities and the grounds ere geared to preschool needs —Hat, grassy fields designed to convey the outdoor feeling; rhnde trees, an apple orchard, u red b a r n for indoor activities provide everything needed for the camper's health, pleasure and safety. Program The Kiddy K a m p program offers an outdoor experience in which there is much for young-
sters to learn. Divided into groups according to age, children will learn through playing with children their own age while developing verbal communication skills. Kiddy Kamp provides a broad p r o g r a m of varied activities including experiences in science, planting gardens, caring for animals, finger-painting ns well as the many indoor and outdoor games children love. A trained experienced staff of counselors supervise sill activities. Transportation Transportation will be provided by bus ' from convenient neighborhood p i c k u p p o i n t s . Morning p i c k u p time is 9 a.m. and campers will be returned to the pick-up point at 12:.'J0 p.m. Further information about the Kiddy Kamp program is available at the c a m p office, 3421 !(><>.
Diane Halperin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Halperin of Omaha, returns to the Esther.K. Newman Camp this summer to direct the camp's instructional tennis program, while coordinating all sports and special camp^athletic programs. Diane, a former camp counselor, has coached a high school girls tennis team, and presently instructs courses in physical education for a local college, plus teaching a class for coliegiates in modern dance. Recently Diane choreographed and directed a modern dance program for a local television show. Diane will also assist with the camp's expanding dance program, to include instruction in
•Sujiervlspd playground fun nt the JCC Kiddy Kamp.
ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP COUNSELOR'S CREED I BELIEVE , . . that all children should have an opportunity to live in the out-of-doors; to cook out; sleep out, "pioneer" and "conquer" the wilderness; to catch a toad and find they don't get warts; to catch, clean, cook and eat a fish; to sit with a "pal" around a fire as night closes in, to defy the elements, to paddle a canoe, to vision tomorrow from the top of a hill, and hear the sounds and symphony of the woods. . . . to know what it means to live comfortably in a group, and [eel the glow of friendship and fellowship; to be wanted and needed, and share, cooperate and give as well as receive. I BELIEVE . . . that youth should know more about his natural surroundings and the interrelationship of all living things; see wild life in its natural habitat; wonder at the marvels of creation and find fun in the simple way of life, live in an atmosphere free from pressures and tensions, climb a tree and build a tree house, hut or fort. I BELIEVE . . . a child should know good communication jind a relationship with an adult who can be idealized, admired and respected; who has the time to be helpful, patient and understanding; who will help him find excellence in skill and confidence through accomplishments; who recognizes him as an individual in a world of conformists; who will grant the freedom to experiment, to make decisions, for who can resolve big problems without experience in solving little one. I BELIEVE . . . that happy carefree days are a heritage of youth, as is the right to worship; and that through normal growth and such association will come lasting faith in one's self, country and God. I BELIEVE , . . that a camp provides the unique setting, the ideal locale for all these things to be accomplished—• and that all are possible in the Esther K. Newman Camp program-So, I BELIEVE IN CAMPING.
•&lWh^. v;
Diane Halperin ballet and tap, Israeli dancing, and modern and • interpretive dancing. A senior at the University of Omaha, Diane plans to pursue a teaching career, and graduate work. More than 30 other counselors comprise the Esther K. Newman Camp staff, offering area children the best directed most extensive camping program.
for IB«»ys and
Tlic p r t goat nl (lie JCC Kiddy Kamp is n favorite of Ilic pre-
trhool campers.
Three Exciting Fun-Filled Sessions
JCC Day Camp at PoncaHills
June 26, 1967 to August 13, 1967
The JCC Day Camp provides a six-week summer program of wholesome, enjoyable outdoor activities for boys and girls, ages 6 to 11. Located on the spacious grounds of the. Ponca Hills Riding Academy, RR 6 Florence Stntion, the camp site is a short SOminute ride from any one of the convenient ncighoorhood pick-up points. With an area set aside exclusively for the Day Camp, each group will have their own village; Indian. Hawaiian, Fort Apache surrounded by acres of trees, rolling hills and flat land. Ponca Hills is the perfect setting for fun. HORSEBACK RIDING: Ponca Hills Riding Academy provides their own stable of horses with an indoor arena and outdoor corral. Campers wilibe taught to ride we!) and also receive a complete course in horsemanship. This activity is exclusive of the regular camping activities and an extra fee of $15 is charged for this program. Each camper will have eight lessons per session. SWIMMING: Our above-the-ground swimming pool, measuring 20 feet by 40 feet, will be the garden spot of the enmp and will be one of the highlights of camp life. Our aim is to perfect a child's aquatic prowess. Under tlie.dircction of our Water Safety Instructor campers may qualify for American Red Cross Awards. STAFF: Counselors, mainly college students, are chosen for each eight to 10 campers.
Finest Resident Camp in the Midwest Area FACILITIES INCLUDE 8
Olympic Swimming Pool
0
Henry end Jennie R. Newman Lake
Camp Registration Application — 19G7 Season ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP 101 North 20th, Omaha, N'ebr. 68102 C a m p e r ' s N a m e . , . , , , , , , , . , . , , , , , . , , . , . . . . . . . . , . . , . . , A g e ...... Address City . . , .
0
0
Sports and Recreation Field
JCC DAY CAMP
Horseback Riding Trails
Address
Phone
Camping Session dctired Enclosed $ ennin fie, $ . . . . . . . Horseback Riding fee. Signature .« '•' '•
0
Tennis Courts
e
Archery Range
State
Birthdate Teacher's Name School Address
'....
Zip..........
Grade (Sept., 19G7) . . . . . . .
Name of School Attended
a Craft Shop
For Boys and Girls Ages 6 lo 11 Dates and Rales ' First Session—June 19toJune30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35.00 Second Session—July 3 to July 14 .. .. $35.00 Third Session-July 17 to July 28 $35,00 Horseback Riding Fee . . . $15.00 per session. ' ENROIX YOUR CHILD TODAY Mali application to JCC Day Camp, 101 No. 2011), Omaha, N*br. 68102. — Camper's Name Age... G r a d e v .
Phone
—,
......'.
•
• •'• ••••• ...'..
',.....,.'
Enclosed Is My Check in the AmoMit of $ Parent's Signature Father's first Name
—
..'. ..;..-.......
• Rifle Range
CHECK PERIODS DESIRED (You can enroll for one or more sessions): ' • Health Lodge Omahans Non-Uesldcnls ( ) 1st Session—3 wks., June 26-Jiily 16 . . . . . $165 $187.50 •• Modern 2-Lcvel Lodge • < ) 2nd Session—2 wks., July 17-July 30 . . ; . . 110 , ••'. 125.00 :'125.00 < ) '3rd Session—2 wbs., July 31-Aiig. 13 .... 110 • 4 Unit Pavilions '.' '437.50 ( ) Full Season—7 wlis., June2C-Aug. 13 . . . . 385 • 16 Cabins • Staff (Tuilding
,
,
IMPORTANT—Camp registrations are limited each session and because of the high Interest in camp, we recommend your immediate registration; Children are registered and accepted inth« order applications are received nt the Camp Office.; ' ", •
Page Six
TIIK
Friday, March 11. 1667
PKK8S
G:M p.m.
Beth Israel | | Temple Israel | SKR VICES SKIiVKKS Friday: 8:15 p.m. Traditional Koboia; Slu.ijlio:;: I-'i'jday: Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will C:15 p.m. oMieiate. In observance o! JewLate Friday Evi-nin;-; Family ish Mu.-.ic Month the .service will Service: 8:15 p.m. conducted by feature the music of Salomon Rabbi Isaac Nadoif. C a n t o r Sul/.er. Jacob Lefkowitz and tin- choir. Cantor Manfred V. Kuttner An Oneg Shabbat will follow will speak on "Salomon Snlzer— the service. Artist for Heaven's Sake." Saturday: . A Sabbath Coflee Hour will Morning Service: Ii:l5 a.m. The Cantor's Class in Turah follow the service. Reading will nice', 45 minutes Saturday: 11:30 a.m. before Mincha. Rabbi Nadofl will conduct the SISTERHOOD COFFEE' OF THE BETH El SVNA(;<)0l'K CHOIR who will present the 31st annual Concert of The Sisterhood Morning Cof- MEMBERS Talmud Class at 5:45 p.m. folJewish Music un Friday, March lowed by Shok-:>h Soudos and fee with the Rabbi.will be held Wednesday. March 22 at 10:30 Maariv. a.m. at tlie Temple. Rabbi SidSunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol- ney H. Brooks will lead the lowed by breakfast and the Rab- discussion. «• * + bis class in Psalms. Music of Sulzer Beth El Plans Daily; A1KI.T EDUCATION CLASSES Scrvides s t 7 a.m. and S:2."i The seventh session of the At Temple israei Annual Concert p.m. second scries of Adult EducaFrom a The music of the great Vicntion Evening Classes will be The rilst annual Concert* of BAR .MiTZVAHS ner.e composer, Salamon Sulzer, held at the Temple Thursday, J».'wi.-ili Music, under the diiecMichael Howard Salkin, son March 23. at tl p.m. followed by Willfoe• presented at Temple Is tmn of Cantor Aaron I. Edgar, of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Salliin, coffee and discussion from 'J to rael on Friday. March 17, dur- will be held Friday, March 24 will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah !i;3() p.m. ing regular Sabbath Services at Beth El Synagogue. The woron Saturday, March 18. at 3:45 ship service at 8:15 p.m. will inFour classes are held simul- starting at !':15 p.m. a.m. * *• This Eleventh Jewish Music clude some new choral settings taneously with Rabbi Sidney H. The Bar Mitzvah of Gary teaching theology; hab- Festival for Temple Israel will of the prayers, as well as standHoffman, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Brooks bi Laurence Rubcnstcin feature Sulzer's lilting and m i l ard familiar classics. Robert Hoffman, will be ob-teaching history;H.Cantor odious musical settings which Following the s e r v i c e , the served on Monday, March 20, at fred F. Kuttner teaching Manhave become part ol Jewish srx'rial Concert Section will inad7 a.m. vanced Hebrew, and Mrs. Man- worship services all over the clude a new Contata based on the Book of Job called "Unfred F. Kuttner teaching begin- world. SISTEUHOOI) Included in tho service will daunted." The program will also ning Hebrew. The study group will meet be the composition "Tol L'ho-include Hebrew and Y i d d i s h Monday, March 27. at the home dos" which Sulz<T c o m m i s folk sonf;.'i. of Mrs. I. Grossman. 17U2 b'ahsioned from his friend, the great Members of the Concert Choir ler Street. Franz Schubett. include Mines. Hyman Belman, * * # Members of the Temple choir, Dan Cohen, A r n o l d Fellman, ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES SERVICES under the direction of Miss Ida Stuart Mu.skin, A. G. HiinmerThe following classer will meet Gitlin, include: Robert I) e a n, man. Edward Rosen, Paul Ruevery Monday evening during Friday: ii:15 p.m. Miss Judy V i n e e n t i n i, Mrs. hack. Robert Schiller, Sidney Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deFebruary and March at 8 p.m. Weil and F;red Hole. Scliv/nrtz, Norman W h i t m a n , liver the sermon. Cantor Aaron Esther at the synagogue. Mrs. Harry DnIJoff is the or- Alan VVolfson and the Misses Hebrew A: A course in He- I. Edgar and the choir will con- ganist. Karen W i n t r o u b and Julia brew reading for beginners in- duct the musical service. ASK BUCKY Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner Zuker. structed by Mrs. itrty.-i Brand. Saturday: will speak on "Salamon Sulzer— Messrs. David Bloch, Arnold Hebrew 1!: A course in conDo you wish you could imMorning Service: 10 a.m. Artist for Heaven's Sake." Epstein. Milton Erman, Sanford versational Hebrew for those prove employee benefits . . . Mincha-Maariv: G: 15 p.m. Music books and pictures of Freedman, Jim Fried, Richard but hard (acts say your who have a reading knowledge Sunday: Sulzer will be on display in the Green, Sclwyn R o f f man, Jon company can't nffonl a penof Hebrew. Mr. Elyahu Ovftlya, Morning Service: 9 a.m. Temple corridor. A S a b b a t h Whitman, Ronald Wolfson and sion plan. instructor. Daily: Coffee Hour will f o l l o w the Mark Znlkin. Bible: A course in depth of I-et us tell yon nhout a Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. service. All interested members Mrs. A. G. Rimmerman Is the selected topics of the Bible inProfit Kliarlnj; llftlrcnifllt * * • of the community are invited to assistant c h o i r director. Mrs. structed by Itabbi Isaac Natloff. l'luti that (Iocs n)t rwiuire -attend this special service. George Eisenberg will provide high f i x e d am ual payHaftorah Chanting: Cantor Ja- BAR AND BAS MITZVAHS nu'nts. the organ-accompaniment. cob Lefkowitz will conduct the Mclinda Cooper, daughter of The Musical Concert is open course for those wanting to Mr. and Mrs. Nate Cooper will to the entire community at no Be Happy, Go Buclcy learn or review the Haftorah celebrate her Bas Mitzvah and charge. melodies. The course will in- Mark Kaduzincr, son of Mr. and clude congregation.tl singing. Mrs. Bennett Raduzlncr will obBarton H. Grecnbcrq Religious Skills and I'rarlircs: serve his ,Bar Mitzvah on FriCPCU C l U NEAR BETH ISRAEL WALL TO tVAI.I. f'AIII'KTINa A course for those wanting to day evening and Saturday mornA M I rmtMTiiiii: 1 learn how to conduct ai Sabbath ing, March 24 and 25. Insuranco Counselor c:/.f:.i.M;i) i.v vouic IIOMK J 170» No. 4?th Sf. service. The course will include # »# 330 Aqoila Court, Omaha V;ir;itit rind ready for iticutj.'iriry. customs and ceremonies -elated HINDI Mi • CI.MMN<i "J iji'ilnxiM* l |invii with full hath. 346-4464 to synagogue and home life. MEN'S CLUB I lii'ilimiin up . ivlih Imlf -hath. in rii )flKfiirii. T n M-i- [iiiiiiu* MT-K/jl Mr. Eli Bittner, instructor. Hie monthly breakfast with High School students. as"well the Rabbi will be held Sunday, s adults, are invited to enroll March 19. Services will be held iii tile Adtiil Kduiiuioi: Classes. ov \'i U.M7. iij luG Cllrtpci, lOjiOwtrU Tb» Gommanity Cente . . . . - *. • .* hy breakfnst Ht 9:30 a.m. ond zi an lecture-discussion led by Rabbi Myer S. Kripke at 10:50 a.m. RUG CLEANERS B'nai Jacob Reservations may be made with Don Bernstein, 345-2554 the synagogue office. Series of Exceptional Films Pretenii. Adas Yeshuron f
*
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Fringe
Benefits
:
Low Budget?
rj»
Beth El
Service
. a • ''
SaLl/U
SERVICES Friday: Kabolas Shabbos: 6:25 p.m, Saturday: Morning Service: fi:43 a.m. Shabbos Mincha. 6:25'p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:30'a.m. and 0:23 p.m. *' * * SISTERHOOD The Purim luncheon meeting will be held Tuesday, March 21, at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. Free bingo and door prjzes will follow the meeting. Reservatioas may be mad" with Mrs Frank Sekar. 351 .IIM'I MKS. JENNIE ItCRNSTHIN (hanks Iirr many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, contributions to charity and othpr expressions of good wishes offered daring her recent hospiialfr.allon.
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Friday, M«r«b 17,
District President to Install B'nai B'rith Women Officers Mrs. Philip P. Fealk, president of B'noi B'rith Women District 6, will be in Omaha March 20-22 as the guest of the Omaha B'nai B'rith Women Chapters to conduct installation ceremonies, C'ornliusker Chapter
Mrs. F e a l k will install the new o f f i c e r s of Coniliusker Chapter on Monday, March 20 lit 8:15 p.m. nt the Scliimmel Inn. Officers for the chapter include: P r e s i d e n t , Mrs. Sum Cooper; Vice presidents, Mines. Kurt Freiberg, Seymour Steinberg, Edward Parker and. Sam Moskovits; Secretaries, Mines. Marvin Abramson, David Cohen Thomas Hines and David Cooper; Treasurer, Mrs. M a r v i n Gorelick. Henry Monsky Chapter Installation c e r e monies for the Henry Monsky Chapter will be held nt the 12:fiu p.m. luncheon meeting Wednesday, March 22 at the Fireside Restaurant. Officers for the Monsky1 chapter include: President, Mrs. Delmar Klein; Vice-presidents, Mmes. Barney Kaufman, Maurice Karpcn and Abe Polikov; Secretaries, Mines. C h a r l e s Fisher, Sol M i r o f f, William Abrahams and Nate Gitnick; Treasurer, Mrs. Dan Goodman. Special Kvents A dinner in honor of Mrs. Fealk will be held M o n d a y,' March 20 at 6 p.m. at floss' Steak House. Reservations may
.FRED'LEVEY Funeral services were held in l*s Angeles, California, Thursday, March 9, 19(57 for a former Omahan, Fred Levey. Survivors are: wife, Jeri; son, Harris, both of Los Angeles; brothers, George Lowell, Beverly Hills, California; Dr. S. A. Levey, St. L o u i s , Missouri; Morris Levey, Omaha; sisters, Mrs. B e s s Katleman, Beverjy Hills, California, Mrs. Ruth Nathan, Omaha; Mrs. Sadie Libby, Providence, R. I. LESTEU MKYI2K Funeral services were held Sunday, March 12, for Lester Meyer, age.C4.of 1419 Marbce Drive. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Violcttc; 2 sons, R o b e r t , Minneapolis, Minnesota and Michael, Los Angeles, California; 1 daughter, Mrs. Roni Zwcrling, Ada, Ohio; 2 grandchildren; brother, Edwin, Omaha; 2 sisters, Mrs. Rose Miiskin, Omaha and Mrs. Gladys Feriik, Chicago, Illinois. MRS. FRANCES G. FELLMAN. Funeral services were held Sunday, March 12,1967, for Mrs. Frances G. Fcllnian, age 55, of 301 S. 53rd Street, who died Friday, March 10..after s brief illness. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Dr. Leon E. Fcllman; sons, Richard M. Fellman and Thomas H. Fellman, all of Omaha; daughters, Mrs. Nathan (Jane) Pickus, Wuukegan, Illinois; Mrs. William (Nancy) K a t z m a n , Omaha; grandchildren, David and Rachel Pickus, Robert Katzman end Susan Fellman; brothers, Arthur, E d w a r d and Irving Green, all of Omaha; Nathan Green, St. Louis. Missouri; sisters', Mrs. Isadare Abramson, Omaha; Mrs. William Pcrer, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Lewis Dimsdale, Sioux City, Iowa. LEO FOX Funeral services were h e l d Tuesday, March 14, for Leo Fox, ogc (i«, of 4!J03 Underwood Avenue. Apt. !). Interment was'at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Julio; 2 eons, Alfred L. Fox and Philip I. Fox; daughter, Mrs. Herman (Shirley) Weinstcin; 9 grandchildren; all of Omaha.
JPage Seven
THE JKWISII MUCKS
be made with Mrs. Gordon Klewilz, 558-0702 or Mrs. M e j e r Kaplan. 551-C202. On Tuesday, March 21, at CK10 a.m. Mrs. Fealk will conduct a Leadership Training Session at the Scliimmel Inn, Both chapters will attend the sessions. At 6 p.m. there will be a dinner nt the Hlackstone Hotel Orleans Room. Dinner reservations may be made with Mines. Elcwitz or Kaplan. At 8:30 p.m. a Coffee in honor of Mrs. Fealk will be held at the home of Mrs. James Wax. Members of both chapters are invited to attend all the planned events. Mrs. Fealk A resident of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Fealk has served as president of B'nai B'rith Women's Council of Metropolitan Detroit and is a past president of the Detroit Brandcis Chapter. She is an active member of the Michigan Region Board of ADL and a member of the BBYO Regional Board. Mrs. Fealk has served on the Detroit Mayor's Committee for the United Nations; and is a past president of the Detroit League of Jewish Women's Organizations. ATTENTION LADIES! How will you look in your bathing suit this summer. You've been promising yourself for a long time to do something about getting yourself in better physical condition. Now is the time to act. The J.C.C. Health and Physical Education department is ready to help you. Starting Wednesday, March 29, a funfilled calisthenic program will be held for women. The group will meet every Wednesday and Friday morning from 10 to 11 a.m. in the gym. Free to Center members, fee for non-members is $5 per month. A minimum of 10 ladies must be enrolled in order to start the class.
OFFICERS Omaha students serving as second semester officers on the University of Nebraska Ilillel Executive Council include Vita Kitnon, executive chairman; Nancy Aronson, vice-chairman for programming; Janet Traehtenbarg, second corresponding secretary; Howard (iercllck, treasurer; Stuart Frolim, publicity and public relations chairman.
FELLOWSHIP Russell L. Kaplan, son of Mr. find Mrs. Nathan Kaplan, has been awarded a research grant in Social Gerontology by the Midwest Council for Social Research in aging under the department of Health. Education and Welfare. Russejl is a student at the University of Iowa i\t Iowa City.
TJvitZ iniiiily Oi that City.
uitU
tidO **tcG
B AND P HADASSAH The Business and Professional group of Hadassah will hold a study group meeting Sunday, March 19 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alice Heeger. "Great Jewish Personalities in Modern Times" will be discussed.
Omahans in News
i t i u i i a '-*. ItitrA-*tutjr,
affiliated with Pi Gamma Mu and Omicron Delta Kappa, lionoraries. The future bridegroom received his Master's D e g r e e from the ','oivfrsity of-.Denver, where he was a National Defense Fellow in American Civilization and a member of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary. . He is now teaching English Composition and H i s t o r y of Europe and Asia at M o n r o e County Community College in Michigan. A July 0 wedding is planned at Beth-El Synagogue.
PIONEER WOMEN A Purim Luncheon and card party will be held Wednesday, March 22 at 12:30 j5.ni. at the Jewish Community Center, Proceeds of the $1 luncheon will be used for Israeli projects. A silver tray will be raffled during the afternoon. Mines. Hyman Fried, Isadore Forbes and Dave Epstein are in charge of arrangements. Members and friends are urged to attend and niake up their own tables for bridge and mah jongg. Bingo will also be played.
HONORS Melvin Katskre, a prelaw student at Creighton University, was among those e a r n i n g straight A grades for the fall semester. Melvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Katskee.
Ttfr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Fraidenraich announce the engagement of their daughter, Leah Rebecca, to Donald Blane Connor of Monroe, Michigan, son of Morris M. Connor. The future bride attended the University of Omaha. Her fianco received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Omaha, where he was Viec-PrssJdent of Lsmbda Chi
iiss Fraicfenraielt To Be SofUfiier irida
Mr, and Mrs. David Ostroff of Buffalo. New Y o r k announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Rachel, to H. Bruce Bernstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bernstein of Omaha. The bride-elect is a graduate of Cornell University where she was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. She is currently working towards her Masters degree in Education at the University of Buffalo. Her fiance is a cum laude graduate of Cornell University w h e r e he was affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. He is presently a student at Harvard Law School. An August 27 wedding in Buffalo is planned.
AWAIIDS Sigma Delta Tau Sorority at the University of Nebraska held a 50th anniversary banquet on Sunday, March 12 at which time the following awards were presented: Trudy Libexman: The Madelyn Brirr Outstanding Junior Award and the Mary Yabroff Locke Award for Outstanding Scliolarthip. Joanne Carter: The Scholarship Improvement Award. Susan Lincoln: The Ida Ruth Goldhiimmcr Outstanding Sophomore Award. '
A tea honoring volunteers for service to the Veteran's hospital was held Sunday, March 12, at the hospital. Among those honored were Mrs. Esther Feblowitz who received a certificate for 300 volunteer hours of service; Mrs. Millon Uesnlck, award certificate for 500 hours; Mr. Louis Passer, award certificate for 1.000 hours. Mrs. Harry Silverman and Mrs. Abe Bear were each awarded the pin for 1,700 hours of volunteer service to the hospital. • * * Cantor Jacob Lcfkowitz of Beth Israel Synagogue will appear in a New York City Concert on March 19 with his son David, Cantor of the Ocean Parkway Jewish Center. Also participating will be his nephew, Jacob Konigsberg, a famous New York Cantorial nrtist. All three Cantors were born in Cleveland, Ohio, and stem from the {"'Oishieat Orthodox Lfifko-
Call Bess Blank at 342-13GG ami register today.
Iiss Janice Osfroff Will Be Bride of H. Bruce Bernstein
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The regular luncheon meeting will be held Tuesday, March 21
Miss Janice Oslroff
at 12:30 p.m. at the Lamplighter Inn. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will review "The Heirs of Cain" bjvAbraham Rotherbcrg. Reservations may be made with Mines." Gerald Colin, 5561541; I. Schneiderman, 393-8123 or H, Schumeister, 558-0531. Sitter service will be available. HAIJASSAII The final study group session on the book "The Source" will be held Thursday, March 23, from 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Sidney Cahan, G332 Western. Rabbi Myer Kripke will lead the discussion. WORKMAN'S CIRCLE The semi-annual conference of the Midwest District Committee will be held Sunday, March 19, starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Labor Lycium, 3024 Cuming Street. Mr. Aron Zeiderman is chairman of the event. Delegates are expected from Lincoln, Des Moines and Denver. Omaha members are urged to attend.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooeooooooo I To Serve All Your Needs for Passover. We Will Carry o
I I
A COMPLETE LINE OF PASSOVER PRODUCTS
9 O
g 50th and Underwood S
Open 7 Dayi a Week for Your Convenience
Announces
,
Whether you pivfer colil tills, sal.ids, barbecued or oven prrpaird merits Central Market's sparkling kitchen Is offeiinf; the finest
".-a
In delightful dclicaclr«.
the Opening of Registration for iho 1967 Fall Term at the Academy Inquires May Be Directed to RABBI ALBERT MAYERFELD
333-7708 or 556-9211 A limited Number cl Schofunfiipi ar* Av«il«bl«
556-5560 S ©
<soooooQoooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooo«oeo«oe«
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lubin of Iowa City, la. announce ihe birth of twin sons, Justin David, and Jason Randall on Febr. 22, 1967. G r a n dparcnts are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Koom of Omaha, and Mrs. Jack Lubin of Iowa City. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mokofsky of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldberg of Iowa City.
THE OMAHA HEBREW ACADEMY
I |
DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE
Page Eight
THE
JEWISH
PRESS
Friday, March 17, 1987
Omaha won all three of iis games with Sioux City at last Sunday. The wiiming afternoon started with tic? fifth and sixth rnders taking a 40-17 victory. Uruce Richards, .Mark Huk-:i and E ddie ICpstein paced the Omaha .scoring attack with 14, JO and H re .VpL'CliVCly, .Steve Ro.sen. Jay Jacoby and John r'lv-ir.aii turned in j;ood defensive play for (he OI: ; :I!U team. OMAHA John Freeman Eddie Epstein Mark Ruben Bruce liichards . . . . Jay Jacoby Aaron Colin Bob Colin Dave Walker . . Steve Rosen . . . Larry Weinhofi Doug Tureu . . . Len Hoehster . . Can* Cohen . . . Totals
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OMAHA FIFTH AVI) SIXTH GKADi: ALL-STAUS: Top io« from left (o riglif- Co.icli Hill Glnslnuij, Larry Wrlnhuff, Lenny Hoc-lister, Bruce Richards, Mark Itubcn, Aaron Colin and Gary Cohen. I!ultom row: John I'lccinan, liddle Kpsleiii, Jay Jacohy, Uoug Tari'n, ISolj Colirn, Dave Uallicr and Steve
•50
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The Omaha-seventh and eighth grade All-Stars sought revenge and got jt as they upset the Sioux City quintet 11-37. Sandy Cipinko and Dave Colin each tallied 10 points'for the victors. Marc Meiches played his finest <;ume oi the season as he scored fi. and grabbed many valuable rebounds. It was a close fought battle throughout the entire game. With the f;ame tied at 37-37, Mark Belmont sank two important free throws to put the Omaha team ahead to stay. Sandy Cipinko then sunk two additional free throws to put the iinul frosting on the victory. OMAHA Sandy Cipinko . Bob Freeman , . . . Steve Suvalsky Doug Kra.sne . . Marc Meiches . Mark Behnont Steve Violet . Jeff Libo'.vski . . . . . . Ross Margolin . Jim Harris . . . . Dick Bernstein . . . Dave
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Maynard Belzer 9 Todd Greenstone . . 3 Brud Grossman . . . . 5 Dave Rifkin 1 Steve Nogg 2 Stove Rosen .4 Andy Libcrman 5 Ron Rubin 0 Tom Kirshenbaum 4
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The hot shooting hands of Maynard Belzcr and Todd Greenstone proved too much for Sioux "City as Omaha took the high school game 93-00. IJelzer, scoring from the outside, led all scoreis with 22. Greenstone, as smooth a ballplayer as the Center has ever had, scored 21. Greenstone's 21 points was just a sruall part of his total game. He had several fine assists, plus many ball-hawking steals. Andy Libcrman scored 11 and Brud Grossman hit for 10 for the Omaha team. . Dave Katz
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OMAHA SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE ALL-STAHS: Top row from left to right: Coach Bill Ginsburg, Marc Meiches, Jeff Libowski, Steve Suvalsky, Steve Violi-11, Krucc Jacobson, Jim Harris and S.indy Cipinko. Bottom row: .Mark Belnionl, Dick Ucrnstcin, Bob Ficeman, DJVC Colin, Ross Margolin. Mike MusLin and Doug Krasnc.
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A special nofe of thanks from the JCC Athlelic Deparlsient !s &•• ef !!•<:• maMieta' whs served nr. hostesses-far inc. AH Star K'unicn v.iCii Sioux City jiiyycii in Omaha iast Sunday.
Thanks for all your excellent help. NEW LEAGUE ACTIVITY FOR GRADE SCHOOL BOY'S With the Mid™et League Basketball campaign ended,, the JCC Athletic Department is now offering a new and popular sport, Indoor Hockey for grade school boys. Indoor Hockey offers the action, excitement, skill and competition that young people love. It is a contest that anyone can play. The pace is swift; the action never ceases; the patterns of play shift in seconds. It is a simple game that anyone can learn quickly—a game of few rules. Yet skill in play develops rapidly and counts highly in scoring. All boys interested in participating in this new indoor hockey program should come to the JCC gym to sign up and to start play at the following times: ,'••'•• Sunday, March 19, 1967 5th and fifli grader*: 2 to 3:30 p.m. ?ih and 8th graders: '3:30 to 5 p.m.
YOUTH COUNCIL GIKL'S VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Sus Lcviac ar.d Both Ma!ashock, Youfh Council Girl's Athletic co-chairmen, have announced~that a Girl's Volleyball tournament will be held Sunday, April 9, at the JCC. Each chapter may enter an "A" and *'B" team of six members each. "B" teams will play in the morning starting at 9 a.m. "A' team games will start at 12 noon for the single elimination tournament. IDDY-BIDDY EVENT At 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 22, an outstanding group of boys in the second, third and fourth grades, -will demonstrate their basketball drills and skills for their parents and friends. The Monday and Tuesday class will go through the basketball dirlls and will play ail indoor floor hockey game. The Friday class will D8 divided into teams and play a full basketball game. Refreshments will be served following the demonstrations and games.
OMAIfA HIGH SCHOOL ALL-S'I'AKS: Top row from loft to right: Toilrt Greenstone Brud Gro- mas Coach Chuck Arnold, Steve Rosen, Maynard Belzer and Ron Rubin. Bottom row: Steve N c r ' T Kirshcnliaum, Andy Liberman, Dave Hifhln and Dove Katz. • ANNUAL BLUE-WHITE BASKETBALL GAME ' The second annual Blue-White Basketball Charity game will he played in the JCC gym on Wednesday, March 29, at 8 p.m. Tickets at 25 cents each may be purchased from the team members or at the JCC Proceeds from the game will be contributed to a camp scholarship fund which will give some memberof the Omaha Jewish community an opportunity to attend the Esther K, Newman camp. Blue Team Roster Maynard Belzer, Tom Kirshenbaum, Dave Rifkin, Bob Aronson, Steve Nogg, Andy Liberman, Mark Rimmerman, Jerry Raznick, Bob Jacobson. White T«am Roster Brud Grossman, Todd Greenstone, Larry Cackin, Steve Roien, Mike Katzman, Dave Knit, Al Parsow, Paul Epstein, Ron Rubin.
YOUTH COUNCIL VOLLEYBALL The Youth Council Volleyball Campaign will get underway this Sunday in the JCC gym. The schedule is ns follows: . • . "B" League 9 a.m.—AZA 1 vs.-Rayim 10 a.m.—AZA 100 vs. Chaim Woizmann "A" League 11 a.m.—AZA 100 vs. AZA 1 12 noon Rayim vs. Chaim Weizmann '
NATHAN GIMI'LE thanks his many relatives and friends for the cards, gills, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes olftred during hi* recent
lios]ill.ili/j|ion.
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