Issuu

STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

YK ' \»I.

\l.\~~.Nil.

,.H

oniiiha, Nel>. (i'il'VJ. I'lti/in- .1I2-13W

OMAHA,

Ni;i!lt,YSKA,

l'KID.W,

MAI<'nt}9

II CI.ISM I'.HI.IJJU l'iilll i;t Oin.ih.i. Neb.

Hlli;;l(. f'.iji/ 10 t.VliU Aiiimiil lE.-tti; -1 O d l l u n

The appointment of Isadorc* M. Trctink as chairman of the Jewish Federation Endowment Boston (JTA) — "David Ben- London, Mr. I3en-0 uri on had thank everyone for the warm iind Reserve Funds Committee Gurion left the United States words of thanks and praise for way they received me and Mrs. Was tiiinoiuiccd this week by after completing a strenuous 10- the American people and the Harry Sidman, Federation prev day cross-country visit at the American Jewish community, Ben-Gurion." iclriit". invitation of the United Jew- who had received him enthusi"As for the American Jewish ish Appeal, in which he sought astically. "The American peo- community," Mr. Ben-Gurion "The function of this commitaid for absorbing Israel's immi- ple and the American govern- declared, "without their deep intee will he twofold." Mr. Sid grants, and for enlarging oppor- ment have long been among terest in Israel and their outman explained. "It will supettunities for the high school edu- Israel's wannest friends," he standing .support it would have vise the various endowment cation of their children. stated. "I was happy to see that been impossible to have estabfunds and reserve accounts of the. Jewish Federation, and all Departing for Canada, for a the feeling of friendship for Is- lished the State, or for us to ot its departments, such as the 2-day stay before leaving for rael is as strong as ever, and I make the great progress W8 Community Center, the Dr. Slier have made in the last Hi years. Home for Ai;«l, Camp Esther K. AtiH'ricars Jews fortunately recKcwinan. vie.:, and report tn th<> ognize that their support is still Jewish Federation Hoard." needed for the important pro"The second objective of this gress we must still make." committee will he to stimulate Highlights and promote i;ifts and bequests Toronto (JTA>—A new Gallup declaration on Christian-Jewish to the Federation proper, and The former Prime Minister Poll study commissioned by the r e I ations at the Ecumenical filso earmarked gifts and bcCatholic Digest s h o w s that Council which was adopted in said that two things had moved <|ui,\s!.s for .specific Federation there has been "a startling" in- HifiS and promulgated as formal him most on his visit. The first departments.'in accordance with crease in J e w i s h suspicions Church doctrine in 1!)GG. The was the fact that a vastly growthe wishes of the donors," Mr. ing number of American Jewish about Catholic 'motives, a lieKidman added. declaration, which was diluted children now learn and speak form rabbi told a meeting at the Jsadore M. Iretiak A Community Foundation Catholic Information C e n t e r in some aspects between intro- Hebrew, The second was the In accepting-the appointment. of this committee is appointed, here this week. duction and approval, repudi- action of a group of American Jewish leaders who presented Mr. Tretiiik stressed that this we will develop a master plan Rabbi Stuart E. Rosenberg, ates the charge of collective him with an 80th year birthday program will be in the nature for the operation of this pro- reporting on the soontobe-piib- guilt of the Jewish people in the gift in the form of $1,200,000 in of a Jewish Community Founda- gram, -which has already been lished study dealing with Re- crucifixion of Jesus, deplores to build a new retion. proved very successful and ligion in American Life, said it anti-Semitism and calls for fra- contributions gional high school at Sde Boker, beneficial in many other com'•Through these funds, we will paralleled a similar one made ternal dialogues between Cath- the Negev d e s e r t community be in a position to meet unfore- munities," Mr. Tretiak stated under the .same auspices in 1952. olics and Jews. where he makes his home. Mr. Tretiak is currently a vice- He said that the f i n d i n g s teen emergencies in the Jewish community; to provide lor con- president of the Jewish Federa- showed that the percentage of Etructive purposes, special proj- tion, rind is a past Secretary Jews who ftel that Jews genects and programs, and one-and Treasurer, He served as erally harbor ill feelmss toward time needs, thus avoiding sup- Initial Gifts Chairman of thy Catholics has doubled in that plementary or special cam- 1902 Jewish Philanthropies Cam- period—from 15 percent to 30 p a i c n. and was the General percent. paigns." An evening of Jewish musical "As soon as the membership Campaign Chairman in 198'. Ticket? at $1 30 each may ba 1 fie d.ita showed that there was a I! percent increase in the tbr.ttre v. ill be prc'.mtcd by a purchased in advance or on th8 number of Jews who feel that broad w. evening of the performance at 1 at « i Catholics look dow, on Jews. miimty the J.C.C. Center. In I'.Kid, 10 percent more Jews believed that Catholics did not Ben Bonus, producer of the review, is reknowned respect the religious beliefs of musical as a producer and hcadltner in others and six percent more Robert M. Feinberg has been with a strong addition to our than in 19.V2 thought that Cath- show business, He ha1; been the elected to the National Cam- national councils." creator in recent years of the would discriminate against b<-st m Yiddish theater producpaign Cabinet of the U n i t e d Mr. Feinberg serves the UJA olics them in employment The findJewish Appeal, it was an-as a member of the National ings showed also that there had tioas, and this season hit the nounced lit UJA national head- Cash Campaign Committee and been an increase of nine per- top as producer-director-star of the smash success "Let's Sing quarters in New York by Max National Resolutions Commit- cent the number of .Tews that Yiddish" at the Brooks Atkinson W. Fisher of Detroit, UJA Gen- tee, as well as the Midwest think inCatholics are "trying to Theater on Broadway. His eral Chairman. Leadership Institute Committee. influence the press and that 12 The National Campaign Cab- He is a Director and Secretary percent more Jews now f e e l unique way of interpreting Yidinet is made up of It!) Jewish vl the Omaha Jewish Fedcrct that Catholic periodicals are not dish folk songs Jnd the songs of l e a d e r s from communities tion, and former Chairman of fair to Jewish religious b<>lieK modern Israel, has won for him a legion of admirers throughout across the country v/ho help its Budget Committee. He acRabbi Rosenberg told tha the country. the UJA's nationwide companied UJA Study Missions Appearing with Mr. Bonus in to Israel and Europe in 1962, • meeting that he believed the 1UG4 and 19G5. He is also a deepening of Jewish suspicions the two part musical review v/ill Trustee of the National Board about Catholics stemmed from be Mina Bern, Susaa Walters, oLthe United Israel Appeal, a the debate which attended the Bernard Sauer and Renee SoloBen Bonus preparation and passage of the mon major UJA beneficiary.

Musical iteview to Center Stage

Synagogue Vandals San Francisco (JTA)—Police here were i n v e s t igating the cau.,c of a fire that s w e p t through four classrooms in a complex adjoining' Temple Hodef Sholom in Santa Venetia near San Rafel after it was learned that vandals had forced open a door to the. building a short time before the blaze, was discovered, Damage to the rooms and their contents was estimated at $10,000. The "•sanctuary itself, k separated from the classroom f structure, was not d am aged. Rabbi Morton Hoffman, spiritual leader, said that congregational activities have not been interrupted. :

; ; . . ! „ ; : 1 <..::';«:.',; fund-raring campaign The UJA is'the major American body aiding immigrants to Israel and refugee and .distressed Jews throughout the world. The 1907. drive seeks 575.020.000 to assist New York fJTA)—Congregafl:!'nifjf} needy Jewish men, wom- tion Ernunat Israel, an Orthoen, and children. dox synagogue in mid-Manhattan has been vandalized for the Defeated Leader In announcing the election of third time in a month, its rabbi, Mr, Feinberg to the Campaign Meyer H. Heifer, reported this Cabinet, Mr. Fisher commended week. He said papers and books "liirt dedicated and knowledge- were found scattered in the synable leadership in civic and phi- agogue and that ?500 was taken lanthropic affairs both on the from a safe which had been local nnd national "• levels. His smashed open. In two previous acceptance of a top ranking attempts, burglars had failed to post in the l/JA provides us open the safe, the rabbi 3aid.

Mrs. Norman Rips and Charles Monasce, newly-appointed cochairmen of the Esther K. Ncwtnau Camp committee, present a plaque of appreciation to the previous cliairitum, Edward V. Brodbey (center).

Harry Sidman. president of the Omaha Jewish Federation, hag announced the appointment of Mra, Norman Rip? and Chark'3 Monasce as co-chairmen of the Esther K Newman Camp Committee. In making the announcement, Mr, Sidman notpd that the Esther K. Newman Camp is now in its fifth season of operation, and is recognized by camping professionals as one of the hnest rciidcnt camping facilities in the area. "More than 4,0()fl persons are expected to use the camp thti summer," said Mr. Sidinun, "and we are most fortunate to have Mrs. Ripi and Mr. Monnsee head this important Federation committee." The new co chairmen have both served as members of the camp committee for the past three years, and both have children who have participated in the Esther K. Newman sunun&e camping programs. «

Page Two

THE

Friday, Marrh It, 1»S7

PKKSS

John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044

Washington (JTAt—The American Catholic hierarchy distributed this week to ail CMholic bishops sn the United States a 8ft of guidelines <<>i Catholic Jewish relations. The guidelines warn against proselytizing of Jews, recommend chanjius in Catholic textbooks, wgt: a •trunk nod honest treatment of iiuti-

taken in that direction by our American bishops during the ;jre;it debate on the statement the Ecumenical Council .state- ::t the Council." The statement, ment on Catholic-Jewish rela- J-omewhat diluted from the origtions "but also those which fail inal drtiit. repudiates the charge to show .Judaism's role in the. of collective guilt of the Jewish Knlv.'stion-historv ir» ;inv positive people in the crucifixion of light."1 Jesus, deplores anti-Semitism The guidelines include eight ;.nd-calls for Catholic dialogues general principle;;, tt-n recom- with Jews. S«rii»ili*5i!i" hi CctthijSiC t e a c h i n g The guidelines also proposed and call for creation in each dio- mended programs for Catholic-' cese oi a conimis.sion or secre- Jewish dialogues and seven that prayers in common with1 for Ccttholic-Jftwish rela- Jews "should be encouraged' tariat lor Catholic Jewish af- themes tions which '"merit the attention and that such prayers "should iairs. and study of Catholic educators meet the spiritual sensibilities The guidelines were approved and .scholars."' of both parlies.'1 Advancement and distributed by the U.S. Cathof Catholic-Jewish r e l a t i o n s Hare Opportunity olic Bishops' sub-commission for sub-c o in in i s s i on point- should be accomplished on all Catholic-Jewish Affairs. The snb- edThe that Americans were levels, "clerical and lay, acacommi&sion is a unit in the facedoutwith "an historic oppor- demic and popular, religious and Bishops' Commission for Ecu- tunity to advance cause of social. Particularly recommendmenical and inter-religious af- Catholic Jewish the h a r m o n y ed were "open houses" in houses iairs. worship and "living room diathroughout iiie worid—«ui op of Understanding portunity to continue leadership logues." The guidelines advise Catholics to take the initiative in fostering "Catholic-Jewish understanding1' and couple the recommendation with a warning that "proselytizing is to be carefully avoided in the dialogue." Once a dialogue with Jews has been established, the guidelines proposed, such meetings should be "marked by a genuine respect Trenton. N. J. <JTAV—The Appellate Division of the New Jersey for the person and freedom of all participants and a willing- 'State Superior Court ruled this week that a property covenant ness to listen 1and to learn from used by a country club in Wayne Township, allegedly created to either party.' Such meetings bar Jews and Negroes, was unlawful. should pe1 "jointly planned and The decision was contained in a dismissal by the Appellate developed' by Catholics and Division of an appeal in a suit charging discrimination against the Jews. Packanack Lake Country Club and Community Association. The suit was brought several years ago by two couples, Mr. and Mrs. Texts The guidelines called for an Charles Conover and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mooney who, as memexamination of Catholic school bers of the Association, owned homes in the area. Homes in Packalexts, prayerbooks and other nack Lake range in price from $25,000 to $75,000. The section has media, "under competent aus- its own school and golf course. The two couples charged that the Association barred anyone to the Packanack Lake comfrom m e in b e rship, and thus munity at large, to a group of Names in News home ownership, who did not 17 previous defendants or to the Cincinnati UTA>—Dr. Albert have a n o r t h e r n European B. Sabin, world-famous scientist Christian background, thus al- two originally suing families. and developer of live polio vac- legedly e x c 1 ud i n g Negroes, In the opinion handed down cine, has accepted the post of Jews, Puerto Ricans and simi- this week, Judge Milton Conchairman of the 1967 Israel lar groups. By this technique, ford cited previous decisions bond campaign in Cincinnati. the -plaintiffs contended, the banning restrictive covenants and wrote: "There is no doubt Oberlin, O. (JTAV-Isaac Ba- club got around a 20-year-old that these decisions are sound shevis Singer, noted Yiddish au- United States Supreme Court thor, many of whose works have ban on covenants which dis- and that, based upon them and been translated into English, is criminate specifically against the long-standing common law currently artist-in-residence at racial and religious groups. The principles that underlie them, Oberlin College. He is to hold covenant requires that prospec- the New Jersey courts would the post for two weeks, during tive property owners in the sec- not sustain the validity or enwhich he will deliver campus tion must be approved first as forceability of the c o v enants addresses and conduct two members of the club. here Involved." forums. His residency is under Early this month, a threethe auspices of the Beatty B. and Amy F. Williams Lecture- judge pane) of the Appellate Diship at the college. Among the vision ruled that the clause of topics he will discuss are his the covenant barring the minorprivate philosophy of art and ity groups was "null and void" advice to writers, "young and but reserved decision on whethold." er the ruling was to be applied pices, to rf-innvt "lio! only tho'-:e iii:it(.'i'i:ils which (!o not accord with the cniittiii and spirit' of

NATURAL COLOR

MODELS NEEDED! O If You Are Experienced, We Have Immediate Bookings for You! O If You Are Inexperienced, We Aro Prepared to Train You! • Fashion Shows • Business Promotion

• Television ° Still Photography

nocd women of all agot Including toonj. Wo opening* for models in tho Omaha area. For Interview, Coll 451-3477

Model Booking Agency & School 4441 No. 63rd St. Considering a Modeling Agtncy Ccniulf Your Crtier Bulineit Bureau

Omaha's Finest

STRICTLY KOSHER DAKEKY Offers Everything in

DELICIOUS BAKERY PRODUCTS

FRIEDMAN'S BAKERY in Countryside Village Pies Bagels

Rolls

Cakes

Fancy Pastries

©.

Open Weekdays and Sundays 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Saturday

87th and Pacific

397-3085

Serving the Finest Strictly Kosher Meats ' t o Omaha Jewry for Over SO Years

Talte Advantage of Lower Prices for Kosher Meat by Shopping at Shukert's!

Se« or Coll

L_iJil

WALSTON & CO.,''INC.' Membirj New York Stock Exchang* and Oihtr Principal Exchanges 1G0I FARNAM STREET, OMAHA NEBRASKA

346-4555 AREA CODE 402

Greetings From When you want the best in clothing and -service" ask for personal assistance from Omaha's most talented staff of men's fashion experts.

IS YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR He's a new and highly trained Mutual of Omaha health insurance specialist. He can help you provide (he finest medical care for yourself nnd your family. Help you safeguard your paycheck and your savings. And, because he represents Mutual'* life affiliate, United of Omaha, too, he can help you plan both health and life insurance programs. Call him today.

352S DODGE ST.

and Asio. 342-4175

rtirnistmma

Mutual

Any Passover Turkey Order Placed Now WiU Be Only 67c Per Pound and We Will Guarantee This Price! SPECIAL OFFERS FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 26 Rolled Roast (Limited Supply—One to a Customer) Boneless

.CHUCK-ROAST....

BUTtKt Of C*UXA ISIUR«fC£ CSliPAHY U!« iesmoa AJfitute: UdW *< Oa»fc» li»m ma: Osula, BUrntM

i*.-69e

Best Kosher

SAtA KSSHK

Reody-to-Eat

Available This Sunday for Your Eating Plcosuro BARBEQUED BEEF AND BARBEQUED RIBS

OFOMAHA'

. . . low.r level

346-5050

The Progressive Meat Market

STOCKS—BONDS ~§snrV*seh

Breads

Special Orders

1018 Farnam

mxxrsr~r" .:• ..apmvyoy

(KdlS

Black and White

And

See You at Shukert's!

OPEN SUNDAY

FREE DELIVERY

JNEBSAriKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETF

Friday, March 21, ie«7

Tiir af ~

New York UTA)—Bayard Rustin, Negro rights leader, lias acRio de Janeiro UTA>—Brazil's Federal police authorities, following through on the arrest two cused the First Secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Washington of weeks ago at Sao Paulo of Franz Paul StangI, the Nazi commandant of the murder camps of Tre- ''dogmatic denials'' and "evasion" of the "stubborn facts" of antidiscrimination in the USSR. The charge was contained in blinka nnd Sobibor, have launched a probe of all German immigrants in this country, suspecting that Jewish an exchange of correspondence between Mr. Rustin, chairman of there may be large numbers of former Nazis and war criminals among the 100.00(1 Germans who the Ad Hoc Commission on the Rights of Soviet Jews, and Igor D. .filtered lirazil in the last 15 or 16 years. Bubnov, second-ranking member of the Soviet Embassy in WashStangI himself, awaiting extradition to either Austria or West Germany was being held in max- ington. imum security prisons, being moved from one jail to anotlipr almost daily, for fear that he may be Last December, Mr. Rustin assassinated by Nazis to keep him from exposing the suspected Nazi ring in Brazil. sent to Soviet Ambassador An- cold v/.ir motives behind the Thus far, according to police toly F. Dobrynin a copy of a Commission's judgment, and a u t h o r i t i e s , Etangi has dis- at least two others top war crim- be extradited to stand trial for report by the Ad Hoc Commis- s l a t e t | . « We a r e c o n c e r n e d for claimed al knowledge about any inals. These men, are Martin his war crimes The Brazilian sion based on documentary and organizations devoted to pro- Hermann, Hitler's top deputy, analytic studies and testimony only two things: the adumbratecting former Nazis and v/ar and Dr. Josef Megele, the notor- Minister of Justice has already given at a public hearing earli- tio » of t l i e t r l l t 1 ' a |ld t h e estal >petitioned the Supreme Court to c r i m i n a l s . However, it was ious "selection doctor" at Auscher in the year on Jewish con- lisliment of full cultural, religlearned this week, he is being witz, who chose the Jews to be permit Stangl's extradition, on ditions in the USSR. The report, ious and communal rights to interrogated minutely, on sus- put to death. the grounds that he is "seriously an 11-page document entitled Soviet Jews." picion that lie may know the Kxtraditlon suspected of the murder of more "Judgment of the Ad Hoc Com- " " " ' whereabouts—either Both, Austria and, West Ger- than 100.000 persons." The high , - . . . . in .Brazil orr mission." concluded that "the 1 I -! 5-^"^. ?i^_.^ court is expected to rule on the future of Soviet Jewry is in Minister's petition either late grave jeopardy" and called on this month or early in April. the Soviet leaders to restore full Investigating all German im- cultural and religious rights to migrants in B r a z i l , many of tlie Jewish community and to whom came here under Red permit large-scale emigration Job (Subby) Pulvorenta Cross auspices during 1951 and of Soviet Jews to Israel. Instead of replying in detail New York UTA)—"American Jews are in danger of becoming lii'i'i, is "a massive task," the 35 Yean 1 Exporianco non-baptized, secularized, post-Christian would-be Protestants and Federal police said. The ma- to the Commission's a c c u s a With JowUh non-Gentiles," Dr. Abraham G. Duker, Jewish historian and educa- jority of the German immigrants tions. Mr. Bubnov had charged Lettering and Memorial* tor, told a conference here this week of 150 rabbis and Episcopal settled in the southern ncctions in a letter to Mr. Rustin that priests, and Jewish and Episcopal laymen, participating in a two- of the country, particularly in the Commission was "deliber341-2452 day parley on family life. Tlie parley was held under the auspices the states of Parana, Rio Grande ately" smearing the USSR and 2211 So. 8th do Sul and Santa Cntarina. Some diverting the minds of Ameriof the Episcopal Church and the Synagogue Council of America. Prof. Duker cited inroads be- —— of them represent in Brazil, cans "from areas really worthy ing made against the Jewish gogue." he said, "must discipline some of West Germany's top in- .of application." Mr. Rustin, in Do your shopping In the Jewish family, but said that "despite themselves to reject their par- dustrial and commercial estab- the letter made p u b l i c this press crushing change" there was ticipation in religious cere- lishments, and many are mem- week, denied there were any Gtill emphasis on "the positive monies which take place outside bers of organizations of genuine religious trend or of g r o u p s aspects of marriage and working with the community." How- the synagogue. The synagogue masking their political orientamust address itself to problems ever, he added that "such negation under religious cover. It is tive concepts as juvenile delin- of the Jewish family today such suspected by the Federal police quency, drug addiction and the as divorce, intermarriage, sep- that some of the German organinotion of child permissiveness aration, the lonely aged and lost zations act as camouflage for OMAHA'S LEADING were making gains in Jewish youth." The conference partici- groups engaged in aiding former pants agreed that the family Nazis and war criminals. Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen homes." was still a basic and vital unit The elimination of commer- inculcating high ideals among 551-5554 4415 Cuming cialism from religion was urged key individuals who "weave the at the conference by Rabbi important fabric of American Isaac N. Trainin, director of re- society." OPEN SUNDAY TILL 5 P.M. ligious affairs for the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY New York. Doing away with MONA LISA commercialism in religion, he Diamond's Delicious Houso of Glamour said, would indicate that vital I I I No. 50th 553-7000 Jewish events like circumsicion, the Bar Mitzvall. weddings and 10 Expert Hair Stylish funerals "must be returned to MISS CAL, Rocoptionlit the synagogue." MISS JERRY, Slyl. Director Choice and Well Trimmed "The rabbinate and the syna-

Oan YOU Hold on to Your

Servo All Your Electrical Noodi Highest Qualify Work flHho Lowest Rafos

(For your convenience, we have this Item Ka&hored ond fresh frozen available at this special price.)

RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC WIRING Call Today for Free Estimates

THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CEMTER

III

and tho

4917 No. 57th Avo.

453-1917

DUCKY

Protonti tho Farbdnd Ensembln

Experience shows that n properly designed company group insurance program k e e p s good people in the firm.

WEEKEND SPECIAL Lb.

7830 DODGE STREET

ASK

FARBAND LABOR ZIONIST ORDER

391-3207

Monday Thrcsgh Ss»i.n3sy ? A.M.-? P.M. H O W OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-S P.M. Plenty of Freo Parking

with Ben Bonus

Mina Bern

Income protection, hospitalization, and l i f e plans more than pay for themselves in improved o u t p u t and employee loyalty. Let 'tis -tell you

more.

Be Happy, G o Bucky Barton H. Greenbcrg CPCU CLU Insurance Countelor 338 Aqulla Court. Omaha 346-4466

TO WORK FOR YOU

UBS!® IN A MUSICAL BEVIIW

Want Ads

MARVIN J. 'NEWMAN h>» bo«n In I h i Invsilment binding butlniM far almost light yo»n M« atondtd Oman* UnlveriUy. Ntbrttk* Univttuly. and lli» Dtbion Kchtiol or f imnct Gifota joining J, CLIFF RAHCt and COMPANY, Marvin wit • iiocl«t«d with H U H diilinBUIitifJ flat* York invattmtnt banking lumj. Many of your (rlanda and n«l«hbof» luva alrttdy put Marvin ruwman la walk for them. H i ' * dona a good jott. Ho can do a eoatf job for you, t»».

342-7Z5J

BAR and Bas Mitzvali congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge MeCall's and Redbook Magazines go up in price aoon, to |8.<K) lot two years. Renew now or order a new subscrijrtlori for $5.09 for 3d months ~2Va years NOW! Eteta Horwicli, 341-9153,

SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1967 3:60 ?M. AdmlsjJoa $1.S@ Jswls^ Commuahy CeuJw AadlSferlwrn

Friday, Mnrcli U, JD«7

THE JKU1SII PKKSS

Four

Miss Joyce Render Will Be June Bride of Sheldon Cohen

('audit-lighting: C:t2 p.m.

Beth El SERVICES Friday: .Traditional Koboiax Shabbos: 6:25 p.m. Late Friday Evening Family Service: 8:15 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadolf. C i> n t o r Jacob Lelkowitz and the choir. An Oneg Shubbat will follow the service. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:15 a.m. The Cantor's Class in Torah Reading will meet -15 minutes before Mincha. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 5:j!i pin. followed by Sholesh Studos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 0 a.m. followed by breakfast and tin; Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and (i:30 p.m. .*

Pl'KIM SCHEDULE Saturday, March 25 7:45 p.m. Megillah Reading. 8:30 p.m. Coronation of Purim Royalty. 8:45 p.m. Grand March and Costume Parade. Sunday, March 2G 9:00 a.m. Regular services and Megillah reading. 10:00 a.m. Children's Purim service and Me gillah reading for all Sunday School and Talmud Torah children. • * * BAH MITZVAH Seolt Frohm, son of Mrs. Lucille Frolim, will observe his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, April 1 at 8:45 a.m. CARMVAL The annual Purim Carnival will be held Sunday, March 2G, from 2 to 0 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. Carnival activities will start with a costume | irade for adults and children in the synagogue narking lot at 2 pin. Prizes will be awarded for '.Ivmost original costumes. Following the parade, carnival booths will be opened under the direction of members of Kadimah SYO and Tovim Clubs. A v a r i e t y of booths have b?cn planned; door prizes will be given and a deluxe tape recorder will be raffled during t!:ie afternoon. Eliahu Ova-lya, Edueatio al Director of Beth Israel Talmud Torah, is in charge of the carnival smMvitips. Adult members of the committee include. Mines, and Messrs. Abner Rubin, Sandor Bernstein. Will Bloom, Paul Crounse. Iz Lewis. Joseph .1. Frank, Mr. Sam Rosenstein and Miss Gloria Friedman.

SERVICES

Friday: !;:15 p m. Rabbi Myer H. Kripko \;i!l offii-iatt1. Cantor Aaron I. F/gar and the choir will conduct the musical service. The 31st annual Concert of Jewish Mu.vic will follow the server. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha Maariv; 0:15 p.m. Megillah Reading will be held nt tlie Maariv service. Sunday: Moniing service including the reading of the Mi-gillfih: !) a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. ISAK AM) HAS Mli/VAHS .Mark Itadiizincr, son • of Mr. and Mrs. ISennett Radii/.iner, will observe his Bar Mitzvah, and Melinda Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nate <'o«|»r, will observe her Bas Mitzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning, March 2'! and 25. The Bas Mitzvnh of Jane Rimmerman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. («. Kimnirrninn, will be observed on Friday evening and Saturday Morning, March :il and April 1." •

Temple Israel I SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. His sermon topic will be: "Redemption—Jewish Style: Purim and Faster." Musical portions of the r.ervice will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the. choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gillin. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow the service. Saturday: I'lirim Megillah Reading: 7:30 p.m. A

KAU MITZVAH Jim Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harris, will observe his Bar Mitzvali Saturday, April 1,.at 11:30 a.m. •

•*

SISTERHOOD COFFEE The Sisterhood Morning Coffee with the Rabbi will be held Wednesday, March 29 at f0::!0 a.m. at the Temple, Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will lead the discussion. *

ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES The eighth and final session of the second series of Adult Education Evening Classes will be held at the Temple Thursday, March 30, at 8 p.m. followeJ. by coffee and discussion from 9 to !)::S0 p.m. Four classes are held simultaneously with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks teaching theology; Rabbi L a u r e n c e H. Rubenstein teaching history; Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner teaching advanced Hebrew and Mrs. Manfred Kuttner teaching beginning Hebrew.

PURIM ASSEMBLY The Purim Assembly will be held Sunday, March 2(5. at 10::i0 a.m. for all sessions of the Sunday School and Talmud Torah. The program will include a costume parade as well as the coronation of a Purim*King and Queen. Princes and princesses elected by their classmates include the following: * • # Bobby Lutz, Amy Gendler, Bobby Chapman. Barbara Frai- PURIM CARNIVAL denniich, Bret Kahn, I.ynne TulThe annual Purim Carnival ly, Jeff Cooper, Andrea Cohen, sponsored by the Temple Youth Mark Pred, Nancy Nachman, Group will be held S u n d a y , Jay Ginsberg, Edye Rice. Stove March 20, from 2 to 6 p.m. in Simon, Paula Bucheister, Terry the Temple social ball. Fredricks, Beth Kaplan, Robert K a t h y Grcenberg, carnival Pred, Jane Potash, Steve Xatz, chairman, has announced that a Marcy Rosenblum, Dan Lipsey, variety of booths have been Lynn Gotsdiner, Neil Cooper, planned and that the traditional Beverly Gorelick. Greg Fried, "Puppy Raffle'' will '.je held. A Jane Schwartz, Tom Goodman, prize for the best costume will Judy Davis. Louis Pachman, also be awarded. The carnival Julie Halprin, Alan Friedman, is open to the entire community. Sue Friedman, Gordon Hoberman, Jane Nogg, Douglas LinDeaths coln, Linda Jess, David Kuller, Beth Grcenberg, Randy Ralncr, MRS. MAYME ROSENBERG Ann Reinglas. Funeral services were held Thursday, March 23, 19G7 for Mrs. Mayme Rosenberg, age 77, of 2CJ9 North 31 Avenue. Interment was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. When Mr. and Mrs. John A. H., Omaha; 2 sons, Fred S. Solomon observe their fiftieth uel Dallas, Texas and Millard H. wedding anniversary at a dinner of daughter, Mrs. Marparty at the Omaha Athletic of Omaha; Berger, Los Angeles, CalClub, Saturday, April 1, 7 p.m., tin 6 grandchildren; 2 broththey will be serenaded by (heir ifornia; Jess "Pregler, Loss Angeles eleven grandchildren ranging in ers, and Arthur Pregler, Long Beach, age from three years to twenty- California; 3 sisters, Mrs. Bea two. Rayman, Mrs. Polly Burns and Guests arriving for the event Mrs. Ruth Trochtenberg, all of : include their daughter and son- Los Angeles. . SERVICES in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Manny Friday: Dworkin and family, Denver; TILIiYE SIEGEL Kabolas Shabbos: G:25 p.m. their son and daughter-in-law, Funeral services were held in Mr. and Mrs. Jack Solomon, Jr. Los Angeles, California March Saturday: and family, Highland Park, Il- 1(5, 1957 for a former Omahan, Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Shabbos Mincha, G:30 p.m. fol- linois and another daughter and Mrs. Tillie Siegel, age 57. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sieglowed by Sholesh Seudos and fried Survivors are: husband, Abe Shattil and family, Wil- (Bus) Maariv. S i e g e l ; daughter, Mrs. -incite, Illinois. Mrs. Flora Kean, Leonard Lorkis; sons, Edwin Megillah Reading: 3 p.m. Mrs. Solomon's sister and forNeil Siegel; 3 grandchildren; Sunday: mer Omaha resident, will atlenjl and all of Los Angeles.. Morning Service and Megillah from New York City. Reading; 7 a m. Both Mr. and Mrs. Solomon PHIL GILINSKY Dally: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 have lived in Omaha for fiftyFuneral services were held in five years.' p,m. Denver, Colorado on March 17, 19G7 for Phil Gilinsky, a former Omahan who was associated with the Gilinsky Fruit Company for many years. Survivors are: wife, Hannah, Photography daughters, Mrs. Daniel Gross, Denver, C o l o r a d o and Mrs. Portraiture ® Weddings © Commercial Avery Stone, Glencoe, Illinois; 5 grandchildren;'3 sisters, Miss Michael Hornstefn Adah Gilinsky, Miss Beatrice and Mrs. Janet Blank, 4819 Dodge 553-7355 Gilinsky all of Beverly Hills, California.

Golden Anniversary Fer.-John Se!osnsns

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshvron

MICHAEL OF OMAHA

Mr. and Mrs, Bert R. Render announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Renee, to Sheldon Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen. The bride-elect attended the University of Minnesota where she was iiifiliated with Sigma Delta Tan Sorority and the University of Vienna in Vienna, Austria. She is currently attending Omaha University w h e r e she is a member of Phi Alpha Theta Honorary. Her fianre attended the University of Omaha where he was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity and Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity. A June wedding is planned.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The L i s t e n i n g Post Study Group meeting will be held Tuesday, March 28, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margin Taxman, .r>(i9 North 72nd Avenue. The program will be 'Sing-ALong with Cantor Manfred Kuttner and Mrs. Alvin Rose

Miss Jovrc Uenclor

Omahansin News .Miss Beatrice Soimncr, owner of B & B Import-Export Co. received the title of Certified Advertising Specialist in presentation ceremonies at the Specialty Advertising Association convention at The Palmer House in Chicago, Illinois this week. The title was awarded in recognition of her successful completion of the annual SAA Executive Development Seminar at Western Reserve University. Attendance at these annual Seminars is limited to 32 outstanding specialty advertising executives.

H AND P HADASSAII The Business and Professional group of Hadassah will meet Wednesday, March 29 at 7 p.m. at the Blackstone Hotel. Mrs. Alice Heeger, Nominating chairman, will present the slate of officers for nomination. Excerpts from "Fiddler on the Roof" will be presented by Ronnie Wolfson, Karen Rice, Debbie Harry G, Mfiidelsou, author Pred, Ellen Rosen, David Bloch of '•Wise, Witty or Well-Worded" and Richard Green. volumes of epigrams, recently appeared as guest entertainer at WORKMAN'S CIRCLE the monthly social gathering of DRAMATIC CLUB the Omaha Association of tliu A Yiddish Speaking class is Blind. Mr. Mendelson was also being formulated for all mem- interviewed this month on rabers of the community interested dio stations KOWII and KBON in learning Yiddish. For further about his books and his latest information call Sol Ash 5fil-2il(i7 graphic efforts connected with,, after fi p.m. Nebraska's Centennial. He will nppear as guest speaker at tlm SENIOR CITIZENS April meeting of the CosmopoliA luncheon meeting will be tan Club. held Monday, March 27, at 12 noon at the Jewish Community Jon Whitman, Central High Center. Following a brief busi- senior, qualified to go to Nashness meeting conducted by Mrs. ville, Tennessee to compete in J. M. Margolin, Mrs, Morris a National debate tournament C. Fellman will provide the nar- by winning first place in Oraration for a slide presentation tory competition, sponsored by of "Israel Today." the district level of the National Hostesses and hosts will in- Forensic League. Amy Broilclude Mmcs. Louis Culler, Sam lifty won fourth'in Girl's ExtemPoska, Morris Nachman, Michael poraneous Speaking and Charles Morris, Sam Kuklin, B e s s i e Traelitcnbarg placed sixth in Behn and Messrs. Morris Nacli- Boys' Extemporaneous Speakman, Joe Fedman and Sam ingLesbinsky. The Senior Citizen';} Club is Kicky Wclner, son of Mi1, and corsponsored by the National hll'S. -.Lc*ui£ V.'thiLT '.vun f;;r. i Council of Jewish Women and place in Side Horse in the Omathe Omaha Jewish Federation. ha Public Schools Junior High Boys Gymnastic Meet. Ricky HADASSAH also took' Oth place honors in Students of the Omaha Region- Rope Climbing .and Parallel al Ballet Academy will present Bars. special selections at the luncheon meeting Wednesday, March 29 at 12:30 p.m. at the F i r s t Federal Savings and Loan Association. In honor of Jewish Music Month, a ;.ong fest will bo Henry 'Monsky Chapter No. lead by Cantof Manfred F. Kutt- 470 B'nai B'rith Women will ner of Temple Israel. hold their annual Donor Lunch. B a l l e t participants include eon T h u r s d a y , March 30 at Duliennc Majors, Terrie Chap- 12:30 p.m. at the Fireside Respell, S a n d y McKinnon, Pain taurant. Hess, Mary Anderson, C a r 1 a A musical production "Tho Guggenheim, Julia Richardson,' Saga of Jennie" will be preTammi Ziesman, James Rod- sented. Members of the cast indy. Carol Proud, Rabyne Check- clude Mmes. Max Sacks, Seyiaell, Pat Elliott, Wendy Larson, mour Potell, Nate Gitnick, BerJSanigail Katzman, Debby Swear- nard Kaufman, Dan Goodman, ingen, Suzy H a r m o n , Cissy Sam Cohen, Delmar Klein, MauSchwartz, Vivette Pullum, Kathy rice Karpen and Bernard GoldSperling and Marisa O r t e g a . strom. • Valerie Roche is the choreograMrs. Sol Miroff is chairman pher. of the Donor event. Reservations may be made with Mmes. Max Kadis, 551-0602; MRS. ABE (JENNIE) BEAR Dave Roscnbaum, 553-5556; or Dave Manvitz, 553-4G3!. Baby thanlis her many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, flowsitter service will be available. erH, contributions Jo charity and There is nothing so consoling otlicr expressions of good es to find that one's neighbor's wishes offered during her retroubles are at least as great cent hospilalizalfon. es one's c/wn.

B'nai B'rilh Women Flan Honor Lunch

ffl

STATE HISTORICAL'SOCIETY

Friday, March 21, 1067

THE JKWISl! PKKSS

SDT Coke Party Sigma Delta Tau Sorority at the University of Nebraska invites all high school senior girls to an informal Coke Party on Sunday, Murch 21!, from 2 to •! p.m. at the home of N a n c y Schwalb, 5-MO Lafayette.

STKVK ABRAHAMSON extends Ills (linnlu Co liis many relatives and friends for the cards, g i f t s , contributions t« charity and other trxprrssliyiii of good wishes offered following Ills recent milojnobilc accident.

Fiyt,

Gom^lafa Oarpef Service

BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD is ToMng Orders for

BARTON'S CANDY FOR PASSOVER Orders Musr Be Placed Before March 30, Coll Mrs, Som Ectir.cn Mfi.' Henry Apptl Mri. Jay Stcler 553-53« £53-2137 556-5455

IMI.l. TO HWI.I, r.MII'F.riSli AMI i r i t s n i i i i : tXIMM.!) IN K)t;i! IIO.MK —

—

— - -.

HiM)i\(i • <I.I:AMNO l!t:i ri'MN<> • Jll I'.MKIMJ MYi.vti • >I;VVIN<;

KJlOf'lCl A

i3«/<?- Wail HUG CLEANERS Jon Bernstein, 345-255*1\

• ART GALLERY •CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING * PAINTING AND FRAME RESTORING 3029 LEAVENWORTH Omaha, Nebraska 68105

PHONE 344-2323

INTRODUCING THE EXCLUSIVE TEENIE BEANIE' FALLS AND WIGLETS .Miss Jane Pjelstad

Jane Fjelstad Will Wed S. Krizelman Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry FjclkacI onnouncc the e 11 g a g ement of their daughter, Jane -Dinnna, (o Kheldon l,ee Krizelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Krizelmiin, The bride-elect attended the University of Nebraska where the was affiliated with Alpha flit Sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Nebraska where he served as president of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. He is c u r r e n t l y Working toward his Masters Degree in Hospital Administration nt the University of Minnesota. A June wedding is planned.

HAIRPIECES Poitfcho adds elegant cjefatl to a classic daytime coiffure*

Births Mr. and Mrs. Marshall N. Forbes announce the arrival of a son, Joel Brian, on March 13, 11)67, They also have a daughter, Barbara Lindsay. Grandparents are Mr, nnd Mrs. David liaznick and Mr. and Mrs. Isadore M. Forbes. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Katzman.

ALL MODERATELY PRICED!

1 0 0 % HUMAN HAIR .WIGS • WIGLETS • FALLS

Mr. nnd Mrs. James Sheldon Brown of Creveceour, Missouri, announce the birth of a son, Craig Barrett, on March 15, l G r a n dparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Rapoport of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown of CI n y t o n, Missouri. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Jacobs of Miami Beach, Florida,

Mr, and Mrs. Edward Wintroub.- of Council Bluffs, Iowa, announce the birth of a son. David Scott, on March 13, ISG7. They also have a d a u g h t e r, Dana Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cecan and Mr. end Mrs. Ben Wintroub, oil of Omaha. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wintroub and Mr. John Abraham of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. S. Cccan of Los Angeles, California. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT. FRAMING RENTAL tUti AmtUaa

Cegtia«M«t Art 6 cilery 1SG2 tatvura

Soft bang treatment and face-framing wave crest-• •complement posficho at crown.

100% Human Hair All Colon

Mr. nnd Mrs. Neil Steinberg of Las Vegas, Nevada, announce the birth of a daughter, Beth Ann, .on .March 1C, 1967. They also have a n o t h e r daughter,. Amy Jeanne. .•... . Grandparents are Mr, nnd Mrs, Albert Steinberg and Mrs. Fred Bourck, all of, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterling Hogg announce the birth oi a d h t i g h t e r , Dana Robin, on March 5, 1807. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs, E. Leo Nogg of Omaha and Mrs. David Woinslcin-. of Nashville, Twin. Great-Grandmother is Mrs, Ike Weinstcin of Nashville.

IT'S ALLTHB WIO WARDROBE ANY WOMAN NEEDS... OR WANTS. ALL NEWLY DESIGNED AND CONSTRUCTED WITH A kEEN EVE TO THE MOST BEAUTY, COMFORT, AND VERSATILITY.

v \

In i\\ts sleek-lined style: a soft back wave treatment ends in a saucy fillip of curl.

The open faco look Is set off by wispy ringlets. The uplifted crown adds dramatic elegance.

Our wigs are designed for the woman who is satisfied only with the finest; Our CAREFULLY SELECTED 100% human hair refuses to lose its beauty.

BEAUTY SALON

Friday, M»rcb M, 1M7

THK JEWISH PRKSS

afeast ^r- ^4k®

g?i|

wpimwii • •

I-etterj for this column should Uc malted to Mr». (iobcil fierellrk. Editor. J c u l i h I'ress, 101 North 'JOtn .Street, Omaha, i>rljiaska. All h-llt-rs luuat Jtha^v wiitt'i u name untl midies*. In »[>i'itul luatuiu i1.* names v.JU be withheld If requested. The opinions e*pti*sstNi h) this rolumn oit? those of the k'tter writer* or the editor iititl dues not uecesiarjly CMJICSS the uplniun of the Omaha Jewish Fedcratiyn.

Tomorrow night the Megillah will be read in synagogues throughout the world. Once again the story of Esther will be told. The warm and moving story of the lovely Jewish Queen Esther, Who saved her people from annihiliation by the Persian tyrant Hainan, will be heard by countless Jews wlio cherish its message of faith and cournge. This legendary triumph of good over evil, of freedom over tyranny, has given, the holiday ol Purim its traditional quality of gaiety— the gayest and most it-stive of nil Jewish holidays, I've always loved Purim—the fun, the gaiety, the inspirational message of liope. Jiut this year, I'm s o in o w h a I less gay and somewhat less Inspired. Daily, (lie newspaper headlines shout the realities of war. T h i n g s haven't changed much in the 2,000 years since Hainan sought to enslave and destroy the Jewish people. Tyrants still seek to destroy, Freedoms continue to be threatened, the ideals of peace have not been realized. When will it end? I think the basis for my pessimistic feelings of the moment are the result of a column I read recently, written by syndicated columnist Sydney Harris and reprinted in the Jewish Federation News of Long Beach California. Titled "Who's doing anything to stop it?" the text ol Mr. Harris' column follows: . « * "IF I GET DRAFTED when I'm 18," asked my son the other day, "where do you suppose they'll aenci me to fight?" I looked at him. He is just 11— barely old enough to join the Scouts. And asking about his military service! "I don't know," 1 said, "Maybe there won't be any war by them." He shook his head in a mixture of scorn anJ sorrow, "Sure there •will, Dad. Who's doing anything to stop it?" When! was 11, war was something remote and fictional and ^dramatic. Today it is not, only immediate and real, but it seems a permanent state to youngsters. Life consists of going to school, then getting drafted and getting shot at. • "Who's doing anything to stop ft?" Nobody, I thought, almost nobody. Fathers give their sons the best they can, but once the boys turn 18, we are powerless to protect them from killing and being killed. i It used to be called "defending

* your country," which is a glorious concept. But it is foolish to tiretend today that war "defends" anything. War can only destroy iUe tictoM us well as

the vanquished, the women and children as well as combatants, IN SO.MIC WAY, the children understand this belter than their parents do. They have grown up in the .shadow of the bomb, and they know thai, the fingers that pre.ss the buttons—kill here, die there—are beyond the parents' control. We pretend to be knowlegable and authoritative and ethical figures, but wlien the showdown comes, our children are painfully aware that we have little to say about -it. We will do what we are told to do, will sacrifice our lovely boy.s to whatever slogan we are ordered to chant, We instruct them in morality —but the monumental immorality of war laughs at our pretty .sermonizing. We give them the finest education — but, before they are barely civilized, they are trained in barbarism. We hold out promise of the "future" —but turn it into a nightmare for them. OF COURSE, WE AltK fighting for "freedom." So is every country, since prehistoric ti'nes. The freedom to fight another war, some other time, some other place, with some other fathers' sons, for some other slogan which will be forgotten or repudiated the day a f t e r armistice. Where do you suppose they'll send him to fight? Seven years is r.ot so long, if ive maw it. Seven years to fa'ten him up, smarten him up, make him strong and capable and virtuous and loving. And ready for death "at 18. Why not? Who's doing anything to stop if? Pretty pessimistic pre-Purim thoughts. I really don't think things are that black. Certainly the history of survival of the Jewish people during horrible centuries of hostility attests to the validity of the optornism expressed through the Purirn story. At the same time, the harsh words of Mr, Harris bring sharply into focus the reality that it takes mora than greggors to drown oct the evils of the twentieth century Haman3. Happy Puriml

Did You Know? THE EL, AL ISIUEL NATIONAL AIRLINES last year flew a total of more than 105,000 passengers in its transatlantic crossings. (JTA) • • * E R N S T T. RlfBO, a nineteenth century Ger;nan.-Jewish jurist, was one of ths leading scholars credited with developing the G e r m a n penal code. (JTA>

.• \

•'. - ;

.-":.. •

OPEN' HOTTER TO ADULTS The time has come again to discuss a little problem that many people think should be brought up twice a year, talked about, and then be forgotten. Well, I'm mad, frustrated and concerned. On March 15, 1!)C7 I had the pleasure of hearing a very distinguished man in the field of working with youth organizations. Letters were sent to practically the entire community inviting them to hear Mr. Fox speak on the problems the youth hnve with their organizations and how parents can help. Much to my dismay, the audience consisted of a handful of "regular'' adult advisors and a few concerned teenagers. Here this man had come all the way to Omaha from Chicago to speak, and the adults didn't even have enough courtesy to show up to hear him. If the kids would have invited someone important to speak to them, and the audience had been so poor, many concerned youths would have been a s h a m e d. I'm ashamed for the adults as are many other teenagers, and we want to do something about it. If the adidts need rides to those events, the kids will set up a ride committee. If the day is bad. we'll switch the date. We'll do everything in our power to

gel you concerned because that's the way we want it. Don't let your son or daughter make you feel as though they don't want you at their functions; they want you to be involved. Concerned Jewish parents, please don't let SYO. USY, NFTY and BBYO fall in the Oiuaha community because you don't care, Stand up and be counted. Be "in" and be "in" with us, the Jewish teenagers of Omaha. Please! Ilenee FIsltel, Senior, U'estside High School.

standing among many of u* j e w s _ y e s , and lack of tolerance too. Hut let me asure Jeif that all Jews are taught to observe the Sabbath; that alt Jews believe in one God and, the precepts of our faith; but how one chooses to observe these teachings must live witli the conscience of the individual and his family. While we are so busy learning to understand our Christian neighbors, perhaps we should pause and take a few courses in comparative Judaism. How can we ever hope to understand the peoples of our world if we do not even understand each other. Mrs. Lloyd (Lois) Friedman.

UNDKRSTANIMNU I must take exception to the statement made by Jeif Hochster in last week's "Teen Talk' that "the Reform movement doesn't teach the observance of THK SARRATII the Sabbath . . . " Shocking as it appears to ma I am sure this glib statement nbout the use of the Jewish can be attributed to his age and .Community Center's facilities ml ignorance of the Reform move- Saturdays. An even greater ment of Judaism. Unfortunate- shock is the opinion of some of ly, however, many of our fellow the community who by tragedy Jews share this point of view do not understand the Sabbath, and make little effort to be in- which is very unfortunate. '1119 formed of the Reform move- parent should have his sou or ment, be they Convervotive or daughter participate on the SubO r t h o d o x ; the Conservative bath and learn about it as Genmovement be they Reform or tiles do on Sunday (their SabOrthodox; or the Orthodox bath). movement be they Reform or The JCC is a useful place for: Conservative. Socials, different club meetings, I have always deplored the luncheons, plays and movies, lack of knowledge and under- and etc. 'I1ie.se are very worth while things for the Jewish community, but the center is not a place to congregate on Saturday. Gensis II: 2 says: "and on tho seventh day the Lord restfil when all his tasks were completed." From the commentaries and this passage we should learn that Sabbath is a day of togetherness. Families should !>;> together and relax from all of By HARRY GOLDEN the week's work and have sottw family harmony. While the hypocrite is the person who's will is not to learn, but to criticize— the people, a community, or even a town about actions that When I was a boy in Public School 20 on New York's Lower are performed, this type of |>erEast Side. I always remembered having a hot lunch at the noon son would not like to know that recess. Sometimes I went home from schooL and my mother pre- the. Sabbath is one of our backpared a bowl of chicken soup along with a piece of bread laved bones in Judaism. This d;iy with schmaltz (chicken fat); and sometimes I bought my lunch from keeps us Jews together familyone of the vendors which invaded the neighborhood, selling every- wise and also Synagogue-wist;, We must all learn about ourthing from chick peas to buttered corn. But lunch was always something hot. Our mothers subscribed selves through Judaism and tht> to the notion, which may be scientific for all I know, that only heat people around uc> to become better Jews and all round peoplo lent food sustenance. One of the chores it was my duty to perform was to deliver to serve the community as best the Sabbath dinner every Friday evening to my brother, Jacob, as we know how. Kcubcn Fcder who was a clerk in an uptown hotel. And everything had to be hot. I brought the stuff to the hotel after school and Jacob would not eat for at least another three hours, We had arranged with a restaurant CENTENNIAL PROJECT I have been working for over down the block to keep the soup and the chicken warm. two years on graphic and picCold Meals I never heard of a cheese sandwich until I was in my leens, torial creatioas of Notables and blocking hats in a factory, and took my lunch period with some Builders of Nebraska and photo* Italian .workmen .wha munched those big •-.•janfiwich^s generously" his^rJc jtj'irt; in -connection laden with Genoa cheese. At that I didn't think their strength would with the Centennial. While being interviewed over a local let them survive the afternoon. It is true we often ate cold cuts, meats as well as fish 'lox), radio station about my work, I but they were in the tradition of treats; we thought of such food was urged by a listener who much as we thought of a Charlotte Russe, delightful to the palate called the station, that I arbut frenzy in the tummy. rsr.ge to get tcgether SCKIC sf A mother who served her brood peanut butter sandwiches was the outstanding living former a fit case for the Children's Humane Society, For one of the severe Nebraskans who have made lastafflictioas we worried about on the Lower East Side was a "chill ing n a m e s ' for themselves on the tummy" which.might lose a man a day's pay or a child a throughout the country and beday's school work. yond, in the arts, sciences, litWe believed these chills resulted from cold food just.as kids erature etc. in a "Symposium today believe acne is the result of too much chocolate, often to the on Culture and the Humanities distress of that kid who avoids Hershey bars like he avoids mea- in the last 100 years and A Look sles. into the Future of Nebraska." When the change occurred, I cannot remember; certainly it I am willing to undertake tlia wasn't with the assembly-line cafeterias for they always boasted a almost Herculean task of doing steam table. While cold food is hardly the rage, it is much more popular so. if I can get the assistanco today than it ever was. The folks sit down to a luncheon of salad, and the moral support, if not tha or cold cuts, or sandwiches. Sometimes they consume only a couple financial aid, of individuals, of dollops of Metrecal or Sego. But I suspect vie moderns are as civic and cultural organizations victimized by our self-invented superstitions as the old folks on and institutions in Omaha ami the Lower East Side. We thought only hot food insured strength to outstate. Such a task is challenging, go on until bedtime; the folks today believe only cold food has banished calories; ergo, if they consume enough cold food they will exciting and complimentary. Bringing together such nobe thin. . tables in a week-long discussion Ah! if it were only true. of Culture and Humanities in Nebraska for the last 100 yearn and a look into the future of our beloved state could indeed prove to be the crown jewel of the celebration of the CentenPublished weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August nial. through second week In July by the Jewish Federation ef Omalia. Anyone interested in the matSte«n* CIOSJ F M I S M Paid ol Omohs. tttUt? Annual SubKrlJlton, (4.(0. AdKtrtulnj (iot»i on Application. ter should contact" his at iZU fvMtctrilM Ol/iw-Wl Horlfi 20lh Strut, Offlafar, tubrv a i d Mianj JU n i l , California St. MRS.ROBERT GERELICK, Editor Harr/ « . Mendehoa.

in America!

STATE HISTORICAL SOCIFTIY

Friday, March 24, 1067

THB

JI.UISH

PIIKSS

l'ACKSE'ITKK DIVISION

C" Stands for Children .

Mrs, N.iniucl Wolf, (iuilrimin Mr?:, Morion Richards, Co-Chairman MAJORS ', /Voyiioiu Cmnbfffj i. Dove Ko'imun

//irs

CAPTAINS Itiui M. Cfjdilcm ftrmid Ccldilcii, Motrls Kuilctmin Mtfnry KoMc-fiiun Jultus Kciiimian Maurice Koiimar) Millord KrosntManuel Krupinsky Arlltur Kulokdfsky J. Harry Kulokofsky

Mnto. Mil ten A o h i Hobert Bnmlcin Edwin T. [irc(ftc«y Fttd DrocJtey M. H. BreUkty ft, Max Conor llmcid DovUJ B Horotri P. A t * C f-dl AlUrt Jur.tt; J, Gllimky Maurice Cllmcrc

Ifvin C. Levin Lotjis T Lipf) Edward Maloshock J, Milton Maroolin Alfred S. Muyer

- f^^t't Koopcr StuorJ MusMn Calvin M, Newinon fcrnrst A. Nftrjfi William Raduzfner Joe M. Rfce Henry KieMs Meyer N. Kubirj' Horry Kidman Hubert Sornmer AHrrd Soprtir Soni S. Mefnbcrp Isudorc w. Trellufc Harry TrusMn (MJdorc H V/etner Leo Wciti Phfncos Winfroub

Stands for Caring THIS IS WHAT ISHAICL WANTS I OK HKR CHII.DRI-.N: a fradon of licnllliy, happy, secure youngsters with good schools for all recreational opportunities to keep them "jjood klcls." Amor it-an dollars, through UJA campaigns, ran achieve (his aim.

mtS. MOKKIS C. I'KLLMAN, WOMEN'S DIVISION CIIA1KMAN (iciifral U'omea'N Dlvislun Co-C'liairmrn Mrs. Kdivard I). Krodliry,* Mrs. Isaac Nadoff, Mrs. David I'latt Mflttf, Htnry B. Gilbert Atcocff Sent Con llcyd Bank Sottt Btrmon

Wilfuifn Alberts Hcfry Alliulfr Wourltr Areity 'Unman H, Au«rLoch Ate Ceor Hymtn Betnum Gerald Btfniicin Jack Orumttn c( 8 e y Lcuri Ccnor DovitJ M, Choprpoa W i h ) Ch f Pfimp Cttin Kfyrncur Cohn Harry CtlicK 1la\hon C«f-<r Htnry Ccren Ccl CfanrtPil A!!on J. Co I If r Z<mut\ H, Duvli SftVfo D!c*fjtf( Hdfry DuRcM Umcfd t p l e i a J « k G* EpiUm L C Sun f ptlcn V/Utlorn Epitcln Mttfiit Ermon f<ct*(t Fcler //crtcn Flificr Jock Fox Atlred Fronk Lton 5. Frafit'el David Frcdrlcki Wiiiiarn Frekfen Artriur Frltdinan Hffrnon Friedmon t/ax f-totrtUn

fjlctney H, 13 rot til Hart Id Cooper mon Criorln IVIlmoft Morry Fcreiitt*in Vole Ooltdincr Bcrlctt Grtenbcro Chorfrs Cu*,s Ern«*f J. Hochiter

A t * L. Kotilmon Morlin Kfclm Ifyrnna Kroft Jwk M. Lrvln K t t t i f Moiontz Cli tchuectck Ervln H. ;-.imcn

Roy R. Simon Julius A. Sltin lam H. Sltrn Joy Stoler Ira Whltebook Mox Wolfscn Hcrcld Zellnsky

AILert Gorbcr Phil Gerelick Gen J. Gcrihurt Ewn F, Oitln«>y Mils ioral) Gilmi^ Nolhon CMn'ck Mox Gtvot Jcifph S Gcldivor Dun A, Gordnion Jock M. Green 5om M. Gr««i Henry GfMnb*ro Drwld ld B B. G cM Ger»!d 5. Grcsi l«noc Grciimon Poyt Grouintm Dfjvld Huhn Norman Hotin Sheldon Harris Jet) Htlfmcjn Btrncrd Hochenberg Max Kodis Ben|oniln Kohn Irvln C. Koiinari V/llliam Knlmort Loior K op fan Moition Kaplan Sarnuel 5. Kopiorj Moihon Kortmon

tJcrrnon r Lincoln N r t w Lipc+U SUirifud Lipf«y Jc* Ltptcn WIHloni J, Lchrmori *, I oft ley J. Motoihock Odvid Mnnvili fll Al

Dovld Romomk Ben Rosen Dovfd RDMntwum r/,lllord Rotenberg Hubert I Rosenblum Arthur H. Rubin Morris Ruderrnan Ab« UbtoU Hy Sctiumelifer LMnord Scguf Frank: Stkor Morris M. Shapiro David Sherman Horry Sfiraqo David Shuked Som Shyken Stanley Sltvtrmon Stuart Simon Harold W. S'osburo Ab. Slusky Horcld W. 5ctf| Jo« f»okolcf Lcul* Sombtfy Morris Slaimciiter Chwln stern Henry Stern Jctcph Feller stern Adofph Troll Yo(» Truilln Sam Turkcl Nathan Turner Pout Vcret Leo Woxenberg Herbert L. Weil David D. Welibf ro Harold V/emhoff Harry C. Wlaotlsky Albert t . Wchlnrr Allen S. Zolkln Seymour Zoctj

Mrrcn Morko Vii^rnt Motjlioli Carl Miltftr Myrcn H Milder Miifort Minlr Charles A. Monotrt t/axtfi. Mcskowitz Mil ten Nrorciiberg iurrt S. f/twmon Notrujn L, Noqg S'dn«y S. Novpk (Miriorr Oshfroff tAwtlet t.. Pfpptr . KcJrcid Ptftimun SfunKy C. Perimeter ^Icx PIotMn M W Pcl*okoff Horelil roflcck Mictioel Hr«u Hofmon ». Pred Etritit Prlcimufi Mcrrli RoznlcK Sol RI boK eft Duvid S. PiC* Donoltt Rice Norman M, RlCt Yo.'c Richards Albert G Rimmcrnian U Julkm rc Ro

den E KCMICW

Mauric* Kofefmon portlct KeUmon Jock J. Koufmon Mcrrit E. Klrihcnboum tf.nrUn Kolm Hyman Kraft Dovld L Kronti Leonard G Kulokpfiky Max Loihintky lifdor* Levinson Leu Lewij

Morris Rcititfin

FROM THE MOMENT OF ARHIVAL, a helping hand reaches out to protect an aged newcomer. Israel's gates are open to all Immigrants—Ihe old, the sick nnd handicapped along with (he young and strong. Wliale-ver (lie needs, United Jewish Appeal must help io meet ihrm wil iilumls from its annual campaign.

Apri/5, Y0EJNG WOMION'S DIVISION Co-Chairmen Mrs, raul Alprrson, Mrs, Tliomns IScrnstcin, Mrs. Marvin Steinberg

" C " Stands for Compassion f encier P i n • te WfiynoftS Finkl FMticn Glut* Mrrtd.

Alvfn Aticjnmcn l-owrenci- Albert ETdwwd Ilelcirnd* Albert Blcch M. Reno If I nrcdfctv Fr«l Co!*mon Lawrence Cticpmcn Jack B. Ccticn F, ftemrfct Cchn Gcruld Cohn JocK Dullch Pobcrf fp^ffln Albert Ftldmon Mor&lioll Forbes Deon ^rankil Mtfvln Freeman Rlcfiard Clorer William Goldman Dovld Gt-ldsfcin

Don VV. Grrrnbero Jo«ph Klrshcnboom Morvln Kohl) Arthur Novak filutirt Rorhinon Ramon Somberg Arnold Stern

WORKERS L Gcrdnlort Avrum Crccnteg Cclcmtm Orecnbero Gerald Mobcnnan Dcnnrtr Hofnsfdn Jerold Kchll •V^antrcd KfclliUln r«Aor|Do Kuleih Hcbtrf Kully Av-Of^^I -'.•*(.-*• Mlchatl Loitf AAorlln Lchr Wc**rt Lchrmtm Dcntrfd Lubln Lony Wryerson Urvtl Mllttcr Shermon Nc(f Harold FJovuk William Novak Donoki PcUky

Steven Redler Marry RkhmcKi Lurry Huffman Jerry Rosen Richard Roilniky Phil Schro<j«r Maurlc# Sctiworfz Alan Simon Stephen Simon •VkFiuri So dm tin Mprlln Sopfilr PtiiMp splzmon Stuorr Tucder Howard Vann Nornion Vellrer Jerome Wosiermon Keonelh Wclntr Melvln Welts Marshall Zolkin

"C" Sfands for Comfort '•SHE'S FINE," says the nurse. But Israel needs wore public lienllh facilities. Few doctors live in the drab development towns, but under UJAT supported J o i n t Distribution Committee prcgrams, travtllog (earns visit local cliuics.

A SWEET WELCOME TO ISRAEL is a l)Ofi of candy for every little newcomer, tucked into a sackful of personal necessities for the adultsgifts from the Jewish Agency for Israel. Eucli arriving family also receives a package of food

BUSINESS WOMEN'S DIVISION Miss Beatrice Sommcr, Chairman Mrs. Philip Schwartz, Co-Chahnian CAPTAINS Harr/ HfwMrc Allc« H(K»r

Mliut: fliltnt Frcmfclln M n « fronlilln Vina e m i t Iimdio Poillmon BtVfrlv Wjllttiu

Nolhon ttaiUti\ci\t AbaMiKr tiarry Solomon Albtrr Shritr

Mnuf.

tnilon e«ck«r Dovld CrttiiUrg

fuul Ountliln Mlllcn Dlfwn filudtt FrMd

VVORKCRS Philip Lubman MiM ffudltr Jtmilo Kcfcr.MaU (l-.oiln 5. Hc-.j Fcvinle sinrrnicn Jton <it»i ink

Ann« 50'kfn Mlilwl Y l i:

f> iitttitn MkiSmun

cnbeff} Thccnnff Klt'ti Julia Molt Sylvia poillman Manila Plolkln Elccncr Rdnltk D U D&roU>y RR t l Dtfolhy Ru Jan* Sfifltr Ida )l(ii Ina

Dorothy VlSmf JidiZtcr

, . " C r t Stands For Community tocaf «q«ncUt arft depdnJflnf on {undt derived. In fhfi arinua! Philanthrbptm Campaigni. "C" ttandi for Commitment fo thft contlnutd support of Ilioio communlly agtnciei. * Bold El Roligioui School * Both Uriel Roligiout School • Tfmplff lirael Religioui, School • Jewiih Pr«» * Anll'Defamation CcJiguo * Dr. Slier Homo for A90J * Etlher K. N«wman Camp A Jowlih Communify Confer • Jewiih Educnlion Bureau and Library * Jtwith Family Service

HAPPILY, TlfEV SET OUT FOU THEIR NEW HOME, It may he Binull for a family of seven, but Israel's housing shortage fs still severe and tens of thousands of newcomers must he accommodated each jcar. l'unds from the United Jewish Appeal's annual nationwide c.ignpalgn help the Jewish Agency put a'roof over their beads. . ^ / %: •'.. 11

• . ' ' • , • ' . '

' • ' ' , • - '•••'• ">-;i/V"

I;,

Page Right

TIIK JKWISH

Campus ELECTED The new officers and chairrnen of Sigma Alpha Mu at the University of Nebraska are: Jeff Kuslmer, Prior; II a r o I d Bordy, Vice Prior; <iary Rosenhaum, Exchequer; Slrve Wald, Recorder; Neil II a t b r I d R e, Scholarship C h a i r m a n ; Jack Steinnian, John Katehuan. Social Chairmen; Uon Wiseman, Historian; Marshall Abrahams, Standards Chairman; Howard Gerelleli, HousenuuKiger; Gary Perlman, Steward; Steve Wald, -Leon l'olikov, Rush Chairmen; Marty Prince, Public Relations Chairman; Jim Marx, Alumni Recorder; Phil Itkin, Activities Chairman; Jon Jubrnis, Jloward Putter, Athletic Chairmen. INITIATED Nancy Aronson, Paula Hosen, Marsha Kominsliy and Cheryl Weiss have be<jn initialed as active members of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority at the University of. Nebraska. II0N01W Cheryl Weiss was presented the "Best Pledge" award at a banquet held Sunday, March 1!), by Sigma Delta Tau Sorority at the "University of N e b r a s k a . Paula Rosen received the freshman Scholarship a w a r d and Nancy Aronson was the recipi: ent of the Activities Award. Janet Trachtenbarg has been named a candidate for Princess Athena for Greek Week Ball at the University of Nebraska.

Friday, Mnrrli II. I'J

Center By Charles Anoltl For More Information Call t Athletic Office, 3JJ-13CC

YOl III COr.NCIL VOIJ.l.YISM.I, In the "B" League competition, a strong AZA 1 team defeated Rayim 15-7 and lay. Chaitn Wcizmann won two close contests from a game AZA 100 crew 15-13 and 15-13. In the "A" League AZA 1. led by Mark Himmerman and Dave Rifkin. ran past AZA 100 15!! and 15-9. Steve Rosen played a Rood game for the losers. It took three games to decide the winner of the everlasting rivalry between Rayim and Chaim W e i z m a n n. Itayim waltzed to the victory in the first game as they ran up n 15 3 winning score. Chaim Wei/mann rallied in the second encounter for a 15-13 win. In the f i n a l game, Chaim Weizmann turned back the Rayim squad, 15 5. Schedule'.March 2fi, 19B7 "11" League 9 a.m. C. W. vs. Rayim 10 a.m. AZA 1 vs. AZA 10(t "A" League 11 a.m. C.W. vs. AZA 100 12 noon AZA 1 vs. Rayim

hall game scheduled fur Wednesday. March 2!i at <t p.m. at the jfC.C. Tickets at 23 cents each may be purchased from any team player or at the J.C.C. Proceeds of the game will he used for a scholarship for a child to attend the Esther K. Newman Camp this summer. ItASEBALL FOK HOYS - With basketball tea&on over the J.V C. Phy.sical Education Department is now offering its animal spring ba.sehjll school for boys in the second, third and fourth grades. The clinic will be he-Id in ths J.C.C. gym until weather permit.', outdoor play. Under the dilection of a qualified staff, boys will learn all phases of baseball, from how to catch a ball, to how to lay down a drag bunt. The baseball school will be held Monday, Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 4 to 3 p m. FurlluT information is available from the Athletic Office, 3*21MG.

Central M;irki't buyers visit• Om.iha'u proil'i'e l i m i t s daily, v i c e (In.; (Mn Iir.c:.t fnml fic-h o n h . i l s . Tli'-y lire timslnnlly of field anil v.calli'T cnndidons t.j inMie tho ns well as tlie F|fsli'"-t.

DOV/NTOWN—ROCKBROOK

VILLAGE

BLUE AND WHITE BASKETBALL GAME The best players in the Youth Council will be evenly distributed into two teams for the second annual Blue-White Basket-

The Jewish Community Center'

CINEMA I . . • Series of Exceptional Films Presents . .ono of tho few groat motion pictures of our l i m a . . . to bo seen/ ttudiad and digested by all who toko thoir movlas seriously." -Arcfur V//mlin, N.r.Poif

*A wealth of Images of unusual power. A visual adventure? -Paul V. UMtf, H«reM Trltun*

1NCMAR . BERGMANS1

'Brilliant/ unforgettable drama" j

— Jtsu Zunur, Cu»

»AY, .MARCH 20, 1067 8 P-M-

Admission $ .00

WOULD YOU B i ABLE TO DEFEND NOW YOU CAN LEARN A PRACTICAL AND EFFICIENT MEANS OF SELF-DEFENSE LEARN TO PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR LOVED ONES WITH-

Dring This Coupon for Ons

FREE LESSON

to the J.C.C, Sunday, at 2:00 P.M.

| S&! Q

and Attend an Actual KARATE Practice Session

SPORT

DON! Climb Trees Near Power Lines Here are Eomo other good Ideas. Never use a wire or metallic string on your lcito or a Btring that's wet— they all conduct olectriclty. Uso a dry string only...and if your kite does happen to get caught In a power lino, let it go. Don't try to get It down, Never climb trees near power Une3. If you ever eee a low-hanging wlro or fallen wire, stay away from it and call your olectrio service office.

A Public Service Message from

OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT