Vol. SLV—31
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WHEREAS, the number of Americans, aged sixty-five and over, comprise a segment of our jjopulat ion which is growing at an accelerating rate as (lie miracles of modern medicine contribute; to increased life expectancy; and WHEREAS, since not everyone, is blessed with the gift of long life, those who are so endowed should occupy a place of .special honor among us; and WHEREAS, the City of Omaha is deeply and constantly concerned with the well-being of all its citizens; and WHEREAS, new and expanded Federal and Slate programs are now being launched in the largest effort for the aging in the hislory of our country: NOW, THEREFORE, I, A. V. SORENSEN, Mayor of the City o( Omaha, do hereby proclaim the month of May, 39(57, as SENIOR CITIZENS MONTH -->.^ and I urge all citizens to make the theme ol ' ^ this special month . . . "A New Day for (he Older American" . . . a living reality. Let Us repay our older Americans for their creative participation in our society by providing them with a wide range of meaningful opportunities. Let us continue to seek ways to employ the skill and wisdom that so many of our older Americans possess and long to share. I/>t our every effort be guided by a sincere desire to preserve and enhance feelings of dignity and independ- Mayor Sorensen ence among all our older citizens. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Official Seal of the City of Omaha to be affixed, this 1st clay of May, J967. A. V. SORENSEN, Mayor'
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A comprehensive net of servJewish ('nnimunily Outer is Show, in cooperation with orgaices and programs to the aged active through the conduct of nizations and individuals inof the Omaha Jewish Commun- its Golden Aye Club now in its terested in fostering creative ity is sponsored by the Omaha 15th year of existence, and the hobbies among the aged. Jewish Federation through its Senior Citizens' Lounge now in Special Library departments, H.ury Sidm.m, its nth year of providing exFederation also sponsors Federation pres cellent facilities for senior citi- a The Senior Citizens' Special Liiflont. renoited zens' activities. This phase of today in connec-' the program is co-sponsored brary of bcc!:s with large typo, tion with t h e ' with the Omaha Section of the to enable oldsters with limited Senior Citizens f National Council for J e w i s h vision to read. Through special Month, obseived' Women which provides excel- contributions this Library is benationally dur- ' lent volunteer leadership for ing built up rapidly, and includes the large-type editions of in;; the month of J the operation of the program. the New York Times designed May. ,* Tin- Senior Splashers Pro. for easy reading by the elderly. "All d e p a r t - L gram is the only year-round The Jewish Federation also m e n t s of !the* IV , swimming activity in Omaha maintains a comprehensive lilic Federation f~j fy* /7~~ for the aged, open to '.he entire brary on the aging, which is active in piovid-f.J I /•[_. .community. Some ISO senior citinig a variety of Harry Siilnun zens, from G5 and on, swim used by the community. This li.services to the Jewish Senior twice weekly under the super- brary deals with all phases and Citizen." Mr. Sidman said, "and vision of the Center Aquatic problems of the aging. In addition, the library also has a these services include health, Department. large selection of films and filmcounseling, recreation, educaThe Center also sponsors an strips on the subject of aging tion and welfare." annual Senior Citizens' Hobbv (Continued on Page ,'i.) Departmental Programs Specifically, Federation departments s e r v e the Jewish aged through the following activities. Mr. Sidinar said. J)r. Philip Slier Jewish Home and Chcrniafc-Chapman Pavilion provide a complete program of celebration of Mother's Day, Jewish Music Month and the care for the aged, including 19th Inanniversary of the independence of the state of Israel, Beth boarding, nursing and conva- Israel Synagogue will hold "The Mother's Day Festival of Music" lescent care, ns well-as occupa- Sunday, May 1<1. at 8 p.m. in the synagogue sanctuary. The concert tional and recreational therapy is open to the entire community. for its residents. The festival will feature Islie lestival The Bikur Cholim oociety con- raeli and Jewish folk music and Messrs. Henry Appel, Paul tributes through its special med- sung by Cantor Jacob Lefko- Crounse and Ernest Hochster. ical aid program offered to the witz, with narrations by Rabbi Publicity is being handled by aged at the Home, and also the Isaac Nadoff. Excerpts from by Mr. and Mrs. Sandor Bernocupational therapy activities, the original cantata by Cantor stein and Mrs. Isaac Nadoff. including the operation of the Lcfkowitz "Sabbath Delight" R u e b e n Ratner is in The reappointment of Millard to members of the community. Home beauty salon. Special help will be sung by the Beth Israel Mrs. charge of the reception; Mr. Rosenberg and C. M. Newman The Jewish Press reaches every for recreational activities at the Sisterhood choral group. Musi- Riieben Ratner, ushering. Mrs. (i> contimu! their present chair- Jewish family in the Omaha Home is provided by the Omaha cal accompaniment will be pro- Bernard Falk and Mrs. Glen manships of special Federation Section of the National Council vided by Mrs. Thelma Stenlund Ziescmann are handling tho committees was announced this area. of Jewish Women. In addition, nt the piano and Melody Mala staging. week by Harry Siclman, presiC. M. (Nick) Newman, presi- all women's organizations in on the harp. A social hour will Tickets at $1 each are availdent of the Omaha Jewish Fed- dent of Hinky Dinky Stores, will the community, under the Fed- conclude the musical evening. able at the synagogue office for eration. continue as head of the ADL eration of J e w i s h Women's Arrangements Millanl Rosenberg, Universal Advisory Committee of the Clubs, sponsor special days and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meiches from the ticket chairmen. TicAdvertising Agency executive, Jewish Federation. As chair- holiday parties. Members of the are general chairmen coordi- kets will also be available at will continue to head the Jewish man of the Committee, Mr. Omaha rabbinate make periodic nating the details for this spe- the door on the evening of Ilia Pies'. Committee. The Jewish Newman will be r e s p o n s i b le visits and conduct di cussion cial concert. Working with them conceit are the ticket chairmen, Mines. for conducting Jewish civic-pro- groups. tective activities in Omaha. Ho will work closely with the local ADL office and the anticipated professional director. Mr. Sidnian noted the excellent contributions made by both Mr. Rosenberg and Mr. NewFaith Omnha Jewish Communiman since their original ap- ty The will join the hundreds of In making the announcement pointments to head these committtees in 1SS5. "I'm delighted cities throughout the world in of the memorial meeting. Rabbi that these men have agreed the annual memorial services Myer Kripke, president of the M. Rosenberg ('. M. Newman to continue in these important for the six million Jews who Omaha Synagogue Council, said, died at the hands of the Nazis. "Every Jewish Memorial meetPress serves as the medium of posts," he said. "The experience The special Yizkor service ing, whether it is Yizkor in the public information for federa- of the past two years assures will be held Thursday, May 11, Synagogue or a public meeting tion activities, and brings news us that these two important of general Jewish i n t e r e s t , Federation committees are in at 8 p.m. at Beth Israel Syna- of this kind, emphasizes not desg o g u e, Co-sponsored by The pair but faith and hope—faith worldwide, national and local the best hands possible." Synagogue Council of Omaha in God and mankind and hope and the local order of Farband- for a better world to be. I urge Ppale Zion, the entire Jewish everyone in the Jewish commucommunity is urged to attend. nity to attend this s p e c i a l Program Participants service." Cantor Letliowit/, Rabbi Laurence Rubinstein of Temple Israel will speak on beWashington (JTA)-Sen. Jacob K. Javits, New York Republi- half of the Omaha Synagogue can, in a major speech on the Senate floor, urged the Senate For- Council. Mr. Milton Nearenberg eign Relations Committee to hold hearings on U.S. policy in the will speak for the Farband. RabMiddle East, warning a "parallel with Viet Nam" exists and that bi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel the United States may become "the policeman in the Middle East will officiate at the service. Canas well as the For East." ~~ ~~ tor Jacob Lcfkowitz will chant Kel Ma-le memorial prayer. Sen. Javits noted that the the U.S. remains actively to in- the local rabbis will also parFrench and British were with- tervene if it wishes to hold ag- Other drawing from involvement in the gression there," lie said. The ticipate in the service. The initial meeting of the reactivated College Division of Candle Ceremony Middle East while the United Senator stressed that ''the parthe Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign will be held SunAn impressive part of the anNations Organization was "do- allel with Viet Nam should not day, May 7, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ing about nil it can" to hold its be taken lightly, At first, we nual service will be the lightGitmore, 1800 South 79th Street. own in truce operations on the supported the interests of our ing of six black m e m o r i a l Stephen Boguchwal, chairman of the College Division, Israel-Arab • borders." Only the allies there. Then, our allies candles, A group of survivors urges all local Jewish college students to attend this special United States remains as a gradually loosened find finally of the Nazi Concentration camps meeting which will include a guest speaker, announcement prime deterrent to war, and in cut their responsibilities. In the will perform this silent cereof plans for the division, refreshments and a social hour. case the deterrence (ails, only - end we, were left with the bag." mony of memorial.
Omaha Jewry to Mold Service In Memory of Nazism Victims
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New York i,JTA>--l)r. Nahum UoldriKinn. v.lio uh pn.-siilcnt of the World Jewish Congress visitccl recently tin: Jev.iMi cuiiiiiniiiiiies oi O.'-ciiotlovakia. Yugoslavia, lluuj-viry ;iiul Kimi;ii)i:i, Inltl ii-niL-etiiiH hei'e this week at She Iinrijizon Plaza Hole! iliat hi:; corieh:: ioii I r a n the vi.ul t c these E;i.":t Kuro;;e;'.n lands was that it is the dtitv of world Jewish urbanizations, ;md •CSJJI1'.ciwfly of the WJC to ili-velop and ^trei);*iin'-n tonti'icts with K;is! Kuropean Jtwi.sli rmmminities and countries.
(.'hitcd and Survival
"To maintain the unity of the Jewish people if- today one of the fundamental problems of Jewish survival, and it is essential that Jewish communities exist and develop under all forms of social structure and forms of ;.'oveniinent except in countries where anti-Semitism is an official doctrine," Dr. Goldman said. "For the WJC, whose main aim is to express in ideology and practice the unity of the Jewish people, it is of the greatest importance that East European Jewish communities were coming hack to the fold n.'ady to CIJUJJCI au: With ihe Jevvi^li Cuiii-
munitie's in the rest of the world." "In this respect." Dr. Goldmann stated, "the official visit of the delegation of the WJC to the four countries was of historical importance and of great significance not only for the life and future of these communities but for the effort of the Jewish people to strengthen solidarity between all Jewish communities and the unity of the people as a basis for the future." I.cHish Life Dr. Goidmaim said: "Jewish life can continue in Socialist countries with no conflict in principle between the ideology and governmental system of such countries, and the right of Jews to fnjoy equality as citizens and secure their Jewish identity and their contact with the Jewish people. The fact that unfortunately the same conditions do not prevail in the Soviet Union, despite the paradox that it is the only Socalist
Where Do Jews Live in the U.S.? New York 'JTA>— Eighty per cent of the nation's 5.720.000 Jews live in 12 metropolitan centers nnd 50 per cent of this number live in New York. Rabbi Daniel L. Davis, director of the .New York Federation of Reform Synagogues, reported this week. In a report to the Federation's annual Assembly of Delegates, Rabbi Davis cited the figures as the basis for the continued concerns of synagogues in New York City. He mentioned the mobility of the Jewish population, changing neighborhoods eralional costs which, he said, deprive low income Jewish families ' of1 many congregational services. •
Doctors on Trial For Mercy Killing .-Frankfurt • (JTA)—A trial of four Nazi doctors, charged with the "mercy killing" of more tban 90,000 persons d u r i n g World War II, began here this •week. The chief defendant is Dr. Gerhard Bonne, 64, who was extradited from Argentina last November on the charges. He was accused of helping to organize the program for the killing of mentally ill and physically deformed Germans under the Nazi euthanasia program. On trial with him are Dietrich Aliens, 56, Reinhold Voberg, 64, and Adolf Kaufmann, 64. Boline also was involved in the creation and camouflaging of the Nazi'gas chambers and in selection of the Nazi execution squads which later murdered thousands of Jews. However, he is on trial here only on the mercy killing charge. Initially, Bohne had been ordered to slnnd trial in Limburg in 1963 with three other medical officers of the Nazi regime on the euthanasia charges. But the principal defendant, Dr Werner Heyde, hanged himself in a prisen cell while awaiting trial and another d e f e n d a n t fell or jumped from a window and perished. The trial was expected to ]nst nine months, and 120 witEess.es were listed to testify. -
country where the Jewish community j s rccogr.j/ed as a nati'HU-.lity, proves that this is a specific prubleui i.i the Soviet Union ami not a coiiM qm.iieu oi Socialist doctrine of the .^.jxcilic l<rin of j/ovenmienl of these countries." The WJC li'iKi'-r reported thai he met not only with leaders of Jewish federations in each country but with Jewish personalities of various i'niups :u:d professions, and with hi;.;h official:; oi the yoverninents who are responsible for Jcw. i: h aliairs. Thmijjh greatly reduced by the annihilation of their majority in the N;izi period, the Jews .still number 100.000 in Rumania, about 7O.(ili() in Hungary, but only 2J.0(I() in Czechoslovakia and ii.OOO in Yugoslavia, he said. Full Ki|ti;dily
In all four countries. Dr. Goldman asserted, Jewish citizens enjoy full equality and many of them play an important role in government awl in the economic and cultural life of these countries. Being recognized officially as religious groups, the Jewish communities not only had all facilities to maintain their religious and cultural life but were to a large degree helped by their governments both economically and culturally. Dr. Goldman cited as an example the Yiddish theater in Bucharest, '.)() per cent of the budget of which is covered by the government. Even such a small Jewish community as is in Yugoslavia not only has regular religious services hut Iwo Jewish choirs, lectures, courses in Judaism and other cultural activities, he said. Dr. Goldman said he was deeply impressed by the great efforts made by the leaders of East European Jewry to maintain Jewish life despite their small numbers. His visit, during: which he was accompanied by two members of the WJC executive, meant a symbolic act of reunion with the Jewish people which impressed them strongly, he reported. A Friday night service in the Bucharest synagogue which he addressed for over an hour was attended by thousands of Jews and was characterized by the audience's deeply emotional reactions.
TO KNOW YOU—Aral) school children from in-arliy Kfar K.iia in Israel malic friends with one nf the residcnls (if the Neve Avot old aj,'e home on a visit during National Health Week. Neve Avot Is one of eleven old jigp homes acfnininodalinK fivcr'3,(lOO needy a(j«'tl, maintained by .Malbcn, (he Joint Distribution Committee welfare program for ajji-il, ill and handicapped newcomers lo Israel, with United .Jewish Appeal funds. Jewish children also came but this was the lirsl time Arab children visited (lie home. .
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TimesSquare Rally Planned In Memory of Warsaw Ghetto New York—The commemoration of the 24th anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising to be held on Sunday, May 7th, 1M7, 2:00 p.m. with an open-air rally in Times Square will highlight addresses by Senator Jacob K. Javits; Mayor John V. L i n d s a y of New York City; Oren Lehman, secretary of the American Jewish Committee; Rabbi Emanuel Rackman, member of the Executive Jewish Agency for Israel, Jacques Torczyner. President of the Zionist Organization of America, and Dr. Joachim Prinz, Chairman
of the Conference of Presidents of T.lajor American Jewish Organizations, A b r n m Salomon, Chairman of the Anniversary Committee announced here. The observance will be held under the auspices of the Zionist Organization of America in co-sponsorship with over 40 national and metropolitan Jewish organizations, including r e l i g ious bodies representing the three b r a n c h e s of American Judaism. Cantor David Kusevitsky will chant memorial prayers. Members of the Jewish War Veterans of America will present colors and sound taps. Neo-Nazi Party The American ob se r vance with the Hebrew date Wins 8 More Seats coincides of the 27th day of Nissan which Bonn fJTA)—West Germany's is being universally observed e x t r e m e right-wing political as the Annual Day of Rememgrouping, the National Demo- brance for the Ghetto lighters cratic Party (NPD), won eight and for the six million Jews seats in two more state parlia- massacred by the Nazis. Tens ments, as a result of local elec- of thousands from the metropolitan and outlying areas are tion in those areas. Complete but unofficial re- expected to c o n v e r g e upon turns tabulated s h o w e d the Times Square for the rally, in NPD had polled 5.8 percent of which large groups of students the votes in Schleswig-Holstein, and other youth organizations and 6.9 percent of the ballots in together with pupils from HeR h i II e 1 a n d-Pfaiz, giving the brew schools will participate. grouping, often called a neoIn keeping with the tradition Nazi party, four seats in each of past years, Times square will of the state parliaments in these be renamed Warsaw G h e t t o two provinces. Squ.ire for the day.
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(Continued from Page J) available for use in the community. Camping The Ksther K. Newman Camp sponsors programs in camping. Several encampments arc held during the summer and early fall for the Senior Citizens, who plan their own program and activities during their overnight stay at the Camp. Guidance and Counseling To help the .Senior Citizens with their many serious and difficult financial difficulties, programs of adjustment, housing, health, qualifying for various governmental aids, the Jewish Family Service offers expert confidential counseling and competent guidance. Mr. Sidman also announced that a special display in connection with S e n i o r Citizens Month will be arranged in the Community Center lobby. Exhibited will be maps, charts, •books, pictorials and. o'.ti*r materials related to this national observance. Plans for the second annual Pfrr.ior Citizens Hobby Show are now being completed. The Hobl\v Show will be held sometime in May.
Tel Aviv UTA>—Tv/o Israeli journalists who were sentenced to a year's.imprisonment at a
LA. Jews Urge City To Ban Nazi Uniforms . Los Angeles I.JTAI -Residents
of a predominantly Jewish area in this city, along •Fairfax Avenue, complained to a committee of the City Council here today against repeated attacks by motorcyclists wearing Nazi uniforms and the light sentences me ted out to the hooligans when seme were arrested. The complaint 'vas made to the City Council's police, fire and civil defense committee, by the Jewish Survivors of Concentration Camps and an organization of aged citizens, who nsked that the city pass an ordinance prohibiting the wearing of Nazi or Ku Klux Klan costumes. According to the spokesmen for the two groups, Henry Birnbauin and Mrs. Doris Rothenberg, a group of Nazi-costumed motorcyclists,'who had assaulted Fairfax Avenue citizens last November, were given light sentences when arrested. Many of the assaults in the area, they told the members of the Council, are not reported for fear of retaliation.
.M:\VISH MtKSSI
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Hadassah Leader Replies fo Pickets New York (JTAI -Some 20(1 Orthodox pickets demonstrated again this week in front of Hadassah urbanization headquarters in Manhattan to protest against autopsies in t h e Flad:i:;sah Hospital in Jerusalem. Mrs. Mortimer Jycobson. Hadassah president, declared in a .statement issued during the picketing t h a t the Hadassnh Hospital was the only one in Israel "that has c o n c 1 u d e d agreements wilh the rabbinate on this matter." She added that one of the "vicious falsehoods" disseminated by the pickets was that autopsies were pcrlormed on 110 percent of deceased patients nt Hadassah H o s p i t a l and that the figure was in iact "only :i:i percent" which she said was "below the minimum fur institutions of this kind." She also said the hospital did not perform autopsies "against the expressed objections" ol the patient's family "or the patient himself," except where postmortems are required by law, as in homicide cases.
secret trial for publishing material considered harmful to state security were quietly released lrom prison on April 21. It had been indicated that the two. Shrncul Mor. editor ol the weekly newspaper, Bui, and his assistant, Maxim Gilan, would be released just prior to the start of Passover. President Shiizar commuted their sentence last February, a month after they entered prison. Tlie two journalists appealed this week for abolition of the law under which they were convicted and asked for public support of a campaign to abolish the measure. They said the law contained a clause which virtually barred any opportunity for a convicted person to obtain acquittal. They asserted t h a t the- Justice Ministry had recommended the reduction of their .sentences only after news of their secret arrest, trial and sentencing appeared in the foreign press. Their arrest followed publication in Bui last December of a report alleging that the Israeli secret service was involved in the kidnapping of Ben Barka, an opposition leader, in Algeria.
NEW YORK, (JTAl -- Enrollment of Jewish students in the Ivy League colleges has grn n vastly in recent years, and steps toward opening more Ivy League doors to Jews have been Liken this year. According to a survey of this year's admission policies at the Ivy I-eague institutions, published by the New York Times, about 40 per cent of lh.? students at Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania are now Jewish. At Yale, Harvard and Cornell,
N.J. Organizes Kashrufth Hoard CAMDEN. N. J. (JTAI —An orafjnization to supervise ohKPrvanef of the .l^wi^h slaughtering and dietary laws, entitled the Tri-Counly Vaad Hakashruth, has been formed here, 'with the cooperation of rabbinical and lay Jewish leaders from Camden, Burlington ano Gloucester Counties. Alexander K. Segal of Congregation Sons of Israel, has been elected president of the new body, and Ranbi Bernti'd K Rothman has been appointed director. Under the supervision of the Vaad HakaUiruth, nil Jewish catering services as well as Jewish butchers in the entire area will be inspected, and strct fulltirne knshruth supervision will he provided to kosher summer camps. Caterers will be required to have full time kashruth supervisors on t h e i r premisies.
Arabs and Jews JERUSALEM (ZINS) — The natural increase of Israel's population in HI6G only totaled 50,• 000 souls, according to a report from official sources. The over all population of Israel ns ol December lilBO totaled 2,(i;'iO,00O. Of this number ' 2,:s<10,000 were Jews <8!i per cent) and 12 per cent other national minorities. The percentage of natural increase is 2.2., remaining at a stable level as compared with previous years. The largest percentage in natural increase has been marked up by the Arabs. Their birth rate is three times than that among the Jews. This phenomenon, on the one hand, and immigration and reduced Aliya, on the other hand, explain the rising growth ratio of the Arabs in the over all total ol the Israeli population.
the Jewish students are now thought to number between 2<) and 25 per cent, while between KS and 20 per cent of the students at Dartmouth. Princeton and Brown are believed to be Jewish. This year's admissions, according to the Times, are based on the quality of each student and his background, rather than on geographical distribution. H. Inslee Clark, Jr., dean of admissions at Yale was quoted as saying that efforts are now being made by his office to enroll more students from such outstanding pub'/c high schools in New York as Era.smuin Hall in Brooklyn and the Bronx High School of Science. Since both of these schools have very high enrollments of Jews, that step alone was seen as t e n d i n g toward the opening of more places in Yale's freshman class to Jews. Referring to the high school in the Bronx. Dean Clark said: "Until three years ago, we didn't do any recruiting there at all. even though it's one of the best public schools in the country. Now we do. and we get more people from there, and I suppose many of them are Jewish." When asked about the sharp rise in the enrollment of Jewish students. Dean Clark was quoted as replying: "Is that right? I honestly hadn't noticed. In this oflice, our only concern is quality."
Kabbis Comment Rabbi Richard J. Israel, a chaplain at Yale, said that, over the years, Yale never had a religious quota, although ths number of Je.is in PICII class in the 1950's "tended to be between ]().'! and 10(1." That estimate, he said, was based on questionnaires filled out by . II freshmen, for religious guidance, since the original application blanks to the university include no questions about religion. Rabbi I. M. Levy, a chaplain at Princeton, said: "When I came here in I!l4!i, there were perhaps 75 or 100 Jews in the whole school. Now there are more than 100 per class. The general i.tmospbere in this country brought about the change. Americans simply became disgusted with discrimination. But that new liberalism goes only a certain distance." Rabbi Levy was cited as expressing "a vague suspicion" shared with other rabbis that there is still some unconsci.ius anti-Semitism through such devices as preferential treatment for the sons of alumni or by vestiges of geographical distribution. Under the system- of geographical distribution, : admissions were given more frequently to students from areas where there are relatively few Jews, as contrasted to center3 like New York, where it is estimated that about 40 per cent of the residents are Jewish. •
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lA.Bi legalize' Rabbis ;Los Angeles (JTA>—State Sen. Anthony Beilenson, Los Angeles Democrat, has introduced a bill in the California Legislature authorizing rabbis to perform weddings in the state. The language of the present state law on religious weddings makes legal, technically, only weddings performed by "priests or ministers of the gospel." Sen. Beilenson said that the language makes weddings performed by rabbis questionable as to their legality1 because "priests and gospels ' refer only to Christianity. The Senator's measure would odd the word "rabbi" to the list .of religious officials qualified to perform marriages in California. He said that the term was meant to cover Jewish clergymen regardless of the branch ot Judaism they represent, Tha most important person to listen to is oneself, and our most important task is to develop an ear that can really hear what w« aru saying.
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THE JIUISII WtRSS
P»ge Four
Friday,'May 8,
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By Carl Alpi'rl Haifa—M<uk the date of May 15th in \our c.iltnd.ii. 'I hire will be tit ev. oiks in Isi.iel on that dav To bi> cure, Mav n t h ' is Israel I n d e p e n d e n c e Day the JiUh a n n i v t r siiry of the establishment o! the s t a t e . But that is not the _ o n l y r e a s on \ '
t h e r e wi 11 be \ , '1 fireworks: '. : ! ) T ho Is r a e 1 C a r ] Alpert Government has JJnllOUI.'Cf-tl
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r.'ide of the country's defense F o r c e s will be held in. the streets of Jerusalem. Protests have already been heard from across the border. Twice before the Independence Day parades were held in the nation's capital—in l!)J<l and in Kiiii. Anns Display In ]!)5!1. on the c o u n t r y ' s tenth anniversary, Jordan complained that the a r in i st i c e agreement between the two nations prohibited bringing into the city armaments of any kind. Israel explained that neither the tanks in the parade nor the
It's that time of the year again The leaders of the various Jewish organizations are looking forward to the May meeting—the final meeting of the club year. The meeting is planned; the notice is placed in the Press. But the Where, What, Who and-Why.of the club notice leaves much of the .story untold. A typical May club notice in the Jewish Press reads something like this: "The linal meeting °f " l c Cczuntcr Sisterhood will lie held .'next Tuesday. Mrs. Machcr will install the new officers for the coming year." Comes the day of the meeting and all the ladies are there. Before turning the gavel over to the new leader, the past president offers appropriate words of thanks to her board. The new officers arc installed. The meeting is over. The retired president joins the prolitariat as they make t h e i r way to the golf course. But what happens to the new gavel holder? The New President First of all she can forget about golf. There may not be a meeting until September, but • her work starts right now—planning new programs, choosing new'"• committees, setting new goals for the year ahead. Very quickly the new president will, learn that she can't please everyone. Indeed—there will be frequent moments when ghe will wonder whether she can please anyone! The membership of the organization she heads is unique. They're all experts. There are the older experts happy to advise the new president on how things were done when they were charter members of the organization. There are the younger experts with fresh, exciting, sensational ideas all of which are either un-Jewish or unworkable. And there are the "Back-In" experts. .Newcomers to the city who, at the drop of a hat, will be happy to advise how things were done "back in Chicago or back in New York or back in Broken Bow, Nebraska." Tlie Year Ahead In the year ahead the new
men marching would have any ammunition. The Chairman of the U.K. .Joint Armistice Commission concluded that 'there is no reason to doubt" that Israel's arms display war; purely for parade purposes, and he refused to support the Jordanian motion of' complaint, The parade was held. In l*ii") 1 the same procedure was repeated, but this time a new U.N. Commission ("hairman voted with the A r a b s . Their complaint was approved by the local body and they look it to the Security Council which upheld their view that Israel';;1 npn""'e nlani cnnlravrncd ihr armistice agreement, Israel countered that it would cancel the parade and comply with the 1 **4fS armistice agreement, which had established tin* border truce, if J o r d a n too would comply with its other provisions. Under the terms of this treaty J o r d a n was supposed to permit •'resumption of cultural and humanitarian institutions on Mt. Scopus and free access thereto and free access to the Holy Places'' which include the 'Wailing Wall. This has never been done. Further, Jordan itself had from time to time brought heavy armor into
the Old City of Jerusalem for parade purposes, had llown jet planes over the city, etc. To overseas observers the whole incident Was overshadowed by the Eichinann trial, which was then at its peak. The l!>(i] parade took place in Jerusalem as scheduled, d e s p i t e United Nations disapproval. Protest Change Under the system of rotating the annual parade amon;; the country's major cities e v e r y three y e a r s , the celebration was due to take place in Jerusalem again in 106-1. A period of intensive diplomatic activitv f-nsupd durinr/ whieb. it was rumored, f r i e n d ly n a t i o n s brought strong pressure to bear on Israel to hold the parade elsewhere. Israel yielded, and the parade was held in Beer-, sheba instead. Within Israel a tremendous o u t c r y of protest took place. A G o v e r n m e n t which knuckled under to foreign protests, and did not have the gumption to hold its Independence Day celebration in its own capital iiardly deserved its independence, said the domestic critics. Under this kind of internal pressure the Israel G o v e r n ment has now decided not to .sacrifice its national integrity find prestige. A l m o s t three months ago the Israel Cabinet announced that the lDth Independence Day parade on May 15 will he held in Jerusalem, "in accordance w i t h the By Mickey Gerelick u but stipulations" of the Armistice president will face heated argu- Agreement. The 1068 parade in ments and frustrating apathy. Tel Aviv, marking the 20lh an.She will spend hours on the tele- niversary, on the other hand, phone, drink coffee by the gallon will be "the greatest and most at countless committee meetings, power f u 1 d i s p l a y of Israel and at the end of frantic days, forces since statehood." spend sleepless nights wishing Complaints .she hadn't, consumed so much Complaints have come from coffee. two sources. At home, critics She'll make some new friends of the Government inquire sarand perhaps lose some old ones castically if this means the solin the course of her administra- diers will parade through Jerution. She'll have nightmares salem in jeeps only, and withabout .speakers who fail to show out arms. Jordan, on the other up at a meeting packed with hand, has registered its protest members. Shell have equally with the Secretary General of horrifying dreams about the the U.N., charging that Israel's speaker who comes when the act will be "provocative". membership fails to show up. Israel has replied that JorShe'll spend less time with dan's charges are "mischievous her family who will'be eating and absurd". The parade will more TV dinners with little un- be held as scheduled. Jordan, derstanding of what its all hoping to frighten off tourists, about. will press its objections. Letters Why? and threats and pressures will And what is it nil about? It's follow. Prime Mini s t e r Levy about people who care. People Eshkol can not now cancel the who care enough to expend the Jerusalem plans Without being time and the energy in a job completely repudiated by his that offers them long hours, no" own people. pay and much criticism. PerNo one e x p e c t s anything haps the results are not worldshaking, but there are results more thon a war of nerves and and for p e o p l e who care it large numbers of tourists are makes the • whole job worth- already booking every available hotel room in Jerusalem while. for the month of May. Presidencies are not for the there will be fireworks weak, the sensitive, the glory onYes, Independence Day, seekers or the fainthearted. May Israel lnth. Our community organizations have been fortunate throughout the years to get the right peoDid You Know? ple in leadership roles and all THE JEWISH COMMUNITY of us have benefittc-d because OF GREECE, which dates back of them. '..-.. There's not much fanfare in more than two thousand years, the notice of installation of offi- today numbers (5,500. about half cers at the May meeting. There's of whom live in • the capital city ' even less glamour in the months of Athens. . UTA) * » • • of work ahead.- But to all who A TOTAL of .750,000 Israeli will be accepting gavels at ins t a l l a t i o n ceremonies this youngsters attended school last month go the thanks from those year at the primary, secondary of us willing (o follow, hut un- and university levels. The nation's 5.000 schools had ' 33.000 able (o lead. •'. classes with some 39,000-teachAnd a special word of encour- ers. UTA) agement to the new president of Gczunter Sisterhood: RememDANIEL LEVY M A D U R O ber—no matter how rough PEIXOTTO, a nineteenth centhings get during the months tury American Jewish physician, ahead, you can alv/ays Jook for- was a founder of the American ward to next May when it will Academy of Medicine and one be your turn to hand over the of the first presidents of the gavel and head for the golf New York County Medical Socourse! ciety. < JTA) *
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There are about 1!) million older Americans—men and waiiien aged 03 or over.. This i.s 0.4 per cent of the approximately li)!l million people in the United States. *
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The 63 plus population continues to increase faster than the total population but not to the same extent that it did in the 1!I30'S. Each day there i.s a net increase of J'.liO people aged 65 plus, an approximately :i,!l00 sixty-fifth birthdays are reached and more than 3,000 deaths occur in the older age yroup. * * * Projections based on reasonable assumptions indicate possible totals of 19.(i million persons aged 05 and over in the national population in 1970, 2') million by lii;;3, and more tluin 28 million at the beginning of the next century. •;<
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Although the total population is growing younger, the older population is growing older. Half of all senior citizens are now 72.7 years of aj;e or older. ' * * * - . More than 13,000 living Americans have passed their 100th blrlliday. ••¥
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Retirement age comes earlier, so that the average retiree may have 14 years in retirement, the equivalent in hours.of free time to the length of an entire working life. Most older people live in families; only 1 in 25 lives in an institution. Two-thirds of the men hut only one-third of Ihn women live in families uitli (heir own spouse. About one-third of the women but only one ••sixth of the men live alone or with non-relatives. More than half of all older women 'ore-widows. * • * Ninety per cent of the men and women of the nation aged 65 or more are either receiving or are eligible to receive Social Security benefits under OASDI—either as direct beneficiaries or elepedents of beneficiaries. * * * Approximately 27 per cent of older men and under 10 per cent of older women continue in the labor force. This means they are either employed—full or part-time—or "actively seeking" employment. » * * The annual aggregate income of older Americans in 13G4 was almost $10 billion. Most older people do not accumulate savings, therefore this figure also represents disposable income. Earnings represent one-third of the income of older people, and their largest single source of income. '* * * In tlie year between nikl-1904 and niid-19GS, older people spent almost $900 million for medicines. On the average, they spent over $50 or close to three times the S18 average for younger people. Older people spent almost five times as much for prescribed as for non-prescribed medicine; younger people only twice'as much. " * * * According to death rates in 1900, a child born that year could expect to live, on the average, 47.3 years; those who reached their 65th birthday could expect an average of almost 12 years more. According to 1065 death rates, a child born in Iflfin could expect an average lifetime of 70.2 years and if he reached age 05, could expect an average of an additional 14.6 years. The major gains have been in the number of people who live to age 65, not hi tlie number of years they live alter reaching 65. :
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Although the percentage of older persons with one or more "chronic condition'' i.s high—Ill per cent in JiJOl-63—only half of them had any interference with their major activity due to the condition. Less than 10 per cent suffered serious restrictions in their usual activities. flt.i-|ir!llli-il f r o m " M c c t l l l K ( h e O u ' i l i f r i K c o f I l i c I J I I I T V e i n s " lj||l>U M i K l b y i l i c U . S . !K'|iui'iitii..rtt o f J l c i i l l h , K O u r . i t l o n a m i WiMfiiri- A i l n n n l f l t i i i t i i j n <m iiKlnt!.
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Published tru-Idy on Friday beginning the last week In August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Ifccnd Clcisi Pcsl&Gft Pold fit Omohci, Ncfcr. Annual Eubsolpflcn, U.fjO, AdvtMIMr.y Rules en /^Pllcollcn. ' PuWHWicn Ollict—1DI llcrlh Jiifh t!r<t>, Oniobo, Ilitr, HIM. Phone MJ-I3M.
MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor
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T1IE JEWISH I'KKSS
Friday, May 5, 1807
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My Michael Sell/. wishes. English prayer is not While attending B"nai B'rith totally rejected at Ihe Orthodox winter convention this year, our synagogue. Possibly, we join the seminar group got. into a heated synagogue to suit us best, but discussion concerning policies of are we giving our Jewish life worship. The question is: "Do the attention it needs? It all boils down to a matter you feel that our religious services .should stress more Hebrew of personal opinion. Sitting in a orthodox synagogue, inspiration or English?'' On one hand it was felt that may not come with English, or since so many Jews have such Hebrew may be too complicated a limited knowledge of Hebrew, to transpose during the service, these people could never get Everyone has their own choice, anything out of a Hebrew serv- as to synagogue and prayer, but ice. II they could be inspired by tiii-y ,-ililI want to know if they're thought-provoking English serv- doing themselves justice, and ices, why shouldn't we dispense rounding out a full Jewish life. I've asked a few opinions as with a great deal of the Hebrew and put meaning and under- to this subject, and found the replies greatly diversified. Here standing into the service. The opposition states that He- are a few thoughts on the subbrew is the language of our peo- ject: ple and it should be stressed more than anything. If one Kathy Sliellon, freshman "More kids understand Engtakes the time to learn Hebrew, it can be a richly rewarding lish and are able to follow the ski!!. Hebrew sets a'rnootl. I!, uni- s e r v i c e s better. Upsides, it fies all Jews regardless of secu- doesn't make you any more lar language. It is the language Jewish which language you use." of Jewish prayer, However, in another sense, to- Mail; Rolinian, junior "Hebrew can't be inspirationday Ihe Jews have a choice as to how they wish to pursue Ju- al unless one knows what's godiasm; whether Orthodox, Con- ing on. English may inspire servative, or Reform. A person some people and bore others. in a Reform congregation can Unfortunately, the majority concertainly pray in Hebrew if he siders Hebrew a chant of "mufctcrings" that serve no purpose. If there were more effort to teach Hebrew, we may all derive some good. It's a beautiful and effective language." * * * Dan Grossman, freshman "Most kids don't know enough Heberw, but they're able to follow the service with English; 0 t h e r w i s e. most kids don't Ry HAKKY GOLDEN know what's going on."
5 YKAKS AGO John Whitman celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Candidates for sweetheart ol AZA I(10 included Linda Riekes, Judy Magzamin, Nancy Jabenis, Marsha Fleisher. Susan S l u t z k y and (jail Levin . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richuum announced the birth ol a son, Michael Jay. 10 YKAKS AGO Newly fleeted o f f i c e r s of Zeta Beta Tail Fraternity at the University of Nebraska included John Goldncr, president; Robert Zuber, vice president; Sheldon Krant-z, secretary and Mike La/.er, historian . . .Joe Lipton was elected vice-president of the Omaha Food Retailers Association. 15 YKAKS AGO Arnie Stern was named to the Innocents, S e n i o r Men's Scholastic Honorary at the University of Nebraska . . . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer N o v a k announced the b i r t h of a son, Mark Erving . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Novak announced the birth ol a daughter, Elizabeth Well. :>!» YKAKS AGO Calvin Newman was elected president of the. Temple Israel High School group.
outside by the door, wailing for the session to close, knowing that at its close he would hear his song. ''They may throw me out." he would say, w a Ik i n g away, "but they have to sing E m p e r o r is a : fi'' ' "< my song." (listing ll i s h e d | i;; : • • Hen-Gurion has been appealHebrew scholar, v f e j ^ , f ,/j, ; ing for American Jews in greatbut more t h a n . fcv••/< \:*4 < er numbers to come to Israel. t h a t , e i g h t y J i t - ^ Y i \ Perhaps the coming of the .Japanese will pave the way. It's young Jaj)anesc like the story of the two Jews are n o w living who in pioneer days with only in Israel kibbut$100 between them, decided to zim and one hunstart a bank. When people bedred m o r e are gan bringing money for deposit, e x pe c t e d t o i). <j( they decided they would put leave for Israel their own money in it too. "The kibbutzim this year. The interest of the Japanese, •whole world can't be crazy," the Times speculates, derives they said. The Japanese have a habit of . from the Japanese interest in the socialist movement, 'they success in anything they underhave seen the Russian, Chinese take and the infusion of a Japand other brands of Hociali.-.tn anese .strain may make an imand now are attracted to the pression on other Israel sectors. more moderate Israeli kibbutz They may change the restaurtype. The kibbutz, docs not de- ant business in Israel and perperid on the State and does not haps so injure the health of the employ force or coercion. If you Israelis. Jewish w a i t e r s in want to join, okay. If not, also restaurants always bring you okay. So Israel has room for what they think is good for both socialism and private en- your health instead of what you order! Japanese w a i t e r s are terprise. interested in your health To the present writer, it has less bring you just what you oralways seenu.'d that a bit of the and kibbutz, idea, whereby a person dered. And the Japanese have Ihe who so wished, might take off a year or several to live in such old oriental courtesy. We can n cooperative society, makes imagine under Japanese influjj>jf'i;;.'v sense and would be a desirable ence the bellicose individualist addition to the most capitalis- Mr. Begin bowing profusely betic of countries. I think it might fore the Leftist Dr. Sneh or Rich Sopliir, senior prove just the answer for the even Mr. BenGurion a r i s i n g "Whether English or Hebrew, beatniks and other elements to and remarking of Mr. Eshkol: the individual should pray the get the rebellion out of their "Very sorry, but honorable Mr. Kshkol not so good Prime Minway it benefits him the most and system, from which he can derive the ister as modest man now living Japan and Israel Indomitable. Among the poor, The American Orthops y c h imost good. God. understands us, There are certain natural rea- at Sde Boker." atric Association has discov- the world can cave in at any no matter what language we sons for a friendly relationship ered, in Aristotelian terms if you given second. use." between Japan and Israel. Mr. will, that while sex is the ma- In this atmosphere, these girls BenGurion has always been terial c a u s e of illegitimate rapidly came to treat t h e i r Karen Solcnlof, junior «m assiduous student of Bud- The most popular boy's name birth, it is neither the efficient mother with hostility. Sex is a is necessary to keep dhism and has even adopted today is David, and the most nor the final cause in this trag- way of rebelling against this up"Hebrew traditions, however, both lanthe Zen practice of standing on popular girl's name is Lisa. edy. Sex contributes; but what too-weak, too • desperate au- guages can be equally utilized liis head. Some who Kiihscribe This was revealed in a study does the girl in is poverty and thority. as every Jew should know some to the theory that the Japanese which is part of a new book en- stubbornness. Hebrew, but he should pray Out of the sex itself, however, are the lost Ten Tribes assert titled, The N a m e Dictionary, Dr. P e t e r Barglow of the these girls told the doctors they with sincerity and know "what that Tokyo comes from Tekiah, published by Jonathan David Michael Reese Medical Center the name of the Shofar blast. Publishers, New York. R a b b i recently revealed the results of derive little pleasure, which is it's all about." + • * We cannot agree with this. If Alfred J. Kolatch is the author. a study of 7(1 unwed mothers as sad a commentary as one John Pepper, sophomore Tokyo comes from T e k i a h , "The synagogue or temple Name Dictionary which aged 11 to 10, air from impov- can offer about the effects of there should also be n Japa- is The that one belongs to should be a intended to par- erished Chicago neighborhoods, poverty and prejudice. nese city named Teruah which ents seekingasaaHguide Solution determining factor. Hebrew is c b r c w and all Negro: is a companion sound of the English name for their I have no immediate program studied more by the orthodox, children, "The illicit acts of the girls Shofar, but we do not know of contains thousands of English to offer. The program is already and English is the most widely any Japanese, city named Ter- names, their origin and mean- were usually a rebellion against there, though it is still shaping used by the reform. If you know the dominance of their mothers uah. ing, as well as suggested He- which resulted from the lack of itself. It has been called various- Hebrew, use it, if not, pray any ly the New Deal, the Fair Deal, wav you can. Tea brew names to be used with a male figure in the home." the New Frontier, and the Great The Japanese are great tea particular English name. * » » Put more simply, it takes a drinkers like the Zionists. There I recall a song from "Fiddler Based upon a recent survey mother and a father to make a Society. The trouble with this program is it cannot promise on the Roof" called "Tradition" are some who say that the Zion- of the Birth Columns of The ist movement was created by New York Times, conducted by family, And the family is the absolute reform the day after ;ind come to think if it, quite a tomorrow. Hopefully, if the na- bit of Judaism is tradition mot - the Bnlfour Declaration. Actu- the author, the new volume re- bastion. Lack of Fathers tion subscribes to its implemen- ritual), and so, why isn't Hebrew ally, it was created by lea. It veals that the popularity of There is a profound economic tation, appreciable reform and a tradition, too? was something like the Ameri- many names is changing drascan Revolution in that respect. tically, with each new genera- reason why impoverished Ne- happiness may come our way Still, we all pray. I may whisCould the American Revolution tion. Among boys, David, Mi- gro families lack fathers. It is within a generation, or two, or per the sh'ema while my biology liave occurred if the Founding chael, Andrew, Steven, Jona- not because Negroes cannot three: at great expense: and at exam is being handed back, but 1 when I do pruy, I Use the lanFathers had not wisely held than, Robert. Richard, Jeffrey, shoulder the responsibilities of great effort. guage in which I can say what that famous Boston Tea Party? Mark and Gary are the ten parenthood. Middle • class NeNor will this reform solve all There were a thousand tea most popular n a in e s today. groes and professional Negroes the problems of illegitimacy. It 1 want to say. Hebrew should be stressed throughout life as parties to create the Z i o n i s t About 25 years ago the most pop- shoulder their responsibilities only help toward solving the language of our people. In movement. VV h o ever attended ular names were Robert, Mi- equally with what segregationist will problem of eighth grade this aspect, we owe so much to ' the Zionist conventions in At- chael, Richard, Alan, Howard, ministers like to call "the white the girls delivering babies out of our heritage. Religion is nothing J lnntic City or Pittsburgh or Martin, Edward, Stanley, Paul brethren." w c d 1 o c k, babies without a else but love to G-d and man. Boston certainly r e c a l l s the and Harvey. The reason t h e r e are few chance in the world. Let's keep it that way. gathering of the delegates befathers in impoverished Negro Among girls, Lisa, Jill, Susan* tween the sessions at Childs' Beth, Amy, Debra, Elizabeth, homes is because colored husrestaurants where enough tea Ellen, Nancy and Jennifer are bands can never count on their was drunk to irrigate all of the the ten most popular today, own efforts to make a living. dry lands of the Negev and while a generation ago the most The Negro mother can. There make it bloom like a rose. popular were Barbara, Carol, is always a shortage of domesAll the great Zionist leaders Joan, Susan, Ellen, Jane, Linda, tic help. The colored mother becomes perforce the breadwinwere tea d r i n k e r s . All the Judith, Sandra and Nancy. ner. Fathers who lose dignity, names, S o k o 1 o w, Marmorek, who are dehumanized by a proSyrkin, Weizmann, Lipsky — all cess they barely understand, were tea drinkers! Speaking of Golf don't stick around. Among the Yes, there was one who was impoverished, a matri a r c h y It takes an ardent golfer jiot a tea drinker and for that, rules. Of necessity. to appreciate the story about he was not a successful Zionist the young lady who showed though he had the makings of Angry Women up at a golf course, dressed one. I refer, of course, to NaphDr. Barglow went on to say in a wedding gown, Throwing tali Herz Imber, the author of that in this complex, the mothher corsage into the face of JIatikvah, the Zionist national ers of these girls are often a young mail about to tee nnthem. Ho had no use for tea, off, she shouted "How dare fear-ridden, anxious, and angry preferring a stronger drink. He ^ > ^ _ j you stnnd me up at the creatures. They have been dealways had a bottle with him YOUNG KKFUGEKS from the Moslem countries and Eastern' church!" To which the dis- prived of what every one else or in him. Often, he would be has, namely a responsible husEurope arc taught the inlricacics of typewriter repair at a JDCciplined golfer, without raisJn Mich shape as to force his band and poor p e o p l e who siipporled OKT training unit in France, But other hundreds had ing his head, replied firmly, ejection from the meeting, but scrape each day for sustenance to be turned away for lack of space in die overall program. "I told you—only if it rains!" 5n euch cases he would stand are rarely towers of strength, UJA funds help.support ihe vocational schools the world over. By David It was very interesting read in tlie New York Time:; of the great interest of Japan in I s r a e l . T h er •> ! b r o t h e r of the • ^ff: T.^ \ s 1 : r
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Prhlay. May 5, I!M7
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Beth Israel SERVICES Friday: Traditional Koholas SlKthho::: 7:55 p.m. Late Friday Evcuii:;.; Family Service: P.:!-7" p.m. C(jiidui.U-d by Ttabln Isaac Nadolf C a n t o r Jacob Leikowiiz and Lin- c'uolr. An Ont'K Shabbat will fol!o-,v the service. Saturday: Morning Service: i;:4."> a.m. The Cantor's Class in Torah Reading will :neet -1"> minutes before Mincha. Rabbi Nadoli will conduct the Talmud Class at 7:25 p.m. followed by Sholcsh Sfiulos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service; '.) a.m. followed by the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily:
Service;; at 7 a.m. and 7:5.1 p.m. BAK AMI B.VS MITZVAIIS Marc William Crounse, son of Air. and Mrs. Paul Crounse, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Saturday. May (i. at 11:15 a.m. The group Bas Mit/.vah celebration of Patricia Ann Cliorlicy. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. David Chorm-y: Manic Mandell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mandell: and Leslie Ann K|>sti-in. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving ICpstHn. will be observed Friday, May 12. at !J:I5 p.m. The Bar Mitzvah of Elliott Itosner, son of M. Col. ami Mrs. Albert A. Itosner, will be observed Saturday. May IX at C:-35 a.m. SISTERHOOD Installation .of officers and a style show will highlight the luncheon meeting Tuesday. May 9. at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. Mrs. Jack Bclmont. program chairman, for May, has announced that Marlenc Staenbery •will, provide the narration for the style show "Clothes to Wear on a trip to Israel.'' Clothes from IUchman-Gordman will be modeled by tho foll o w i n g sisterhood mernlx-rs: Mmes. Steven Dloogoff. Kerry Siref, Abner Rubin, Robert Smith, Irving Marcus, Sandor Bernstein and Gene Kaplan. Children participating in the chow include Brad Finkle. David Wintroub, Idelle Karpen, Jennie Karpen and Lisa Elewilz.' Mrs. Isaac Nadoff v.-ill install the new officers for the 1%7-Gii sisterhood year. Officers include Mrs. Jay Stoler, president; Mmes. Sam Berman, Morris Boguch™^!, J.fasmee K a r p e p., Frank Cohen. Maurice Schwartz and Abe Shrago, vice presidents; Mrs. Henry Coren. treasurer; Mrs. Benett Fishbain, recording secretary; Mmes. Paul Rifkin and Sandor Bernstein, corresponding s e c r e t a r i e s ; Mmes. Milton Parker and Elliott Brown, financial secretaries. Directors includes Mines. Sidney Katelman, Harry Sidman and D. H. Lewis, •
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MOTHER-CHILDREN' EVENT The first annual '•MutterKinder Nacht" (Mother-Children Night) will be held Wednesday, May 10 at 6 p.m. in the synaj gogue social hall. Reservations at $1.50 each may be made until Sunday, May 7.
\Temph Israel | j SERVICES Friday: Z:\r> p.m. Rabbi Sidney 11. Brook:; will olfieiate, His sermon topic V.lll be ••Various Ideas of God-- a n d Mim-: " Musical portions of the sr.-rvice •.•.•!!! be •irovick-d bv C- iiitin; Manfred !•', Kvittner and the choir under the direction ol Miss Ida Gitlin. A Sabbath V (•fire Hour will follow Hit* servic <*. Saturday: 11:30 a m .
HAS MITZVAIIS I'ami-la Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fox. will celebrate her Bas Mit/.vah Saturday. May ti. at U:M a m. The Bas Mitzvali of Nancy Milder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvi-1 Milder, will be observed Saturday, May K! at ll::'-0 a.m.
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshvron FRIDAY: Kobolas Shabbos: 7:55 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: I!: 15 a m.
Shabbos Mincha. 7:55 p.m. followed by Sholesh Siuidos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a in. Daily:
Services at f,:.'!ii a.m. and 7:55 p.m.
B'nai Israel Council Bluffs Gary Martin Gcllner, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Grllm-r, will observe his Bar Mit/.vah Friday. May 5 at I!: 15 p.m. and Saturday, May 0 at !i a.m. At B'nai Israel Synagogue, r.lfi Mynstcr in Council Bluffs, Iowa."
New York fJTA>—Dr. Harry L. Levy, a Jew. who is vicechancellor of the City University, has accepted the jiost of professor of humanities at. Fordham University, a Catholic institution of higher learning. D.. Levy's appointment was the first to the faculty of the new liberal arts college to be opened by Fordbam at Lincoln Center in the fail of niuii. He will teach at Fordham's Rose Hill campus in The Bronx until the new Lincoln Center campus is open. Westport. Conn. UTAI—The VVeslport Board of Education has approved a vacation schedule for the l!)07-G8 school year which will include the Jewish New Year and the Day of Atonement as formal school holidays. The board said the decision to include Rosh Hashana and Yom Kipnur among the school year holidays stemmed from the fact "of the large Jewish population of Westport which, caused 20 percent absenteeism on those two holidays anyway."
.Saturday: Titormrn ; .service: io :i.u Mincha .Maariv : !i p.m. Sunday: Muniin:: service: D a.m. Daily: Services a I 7 ;l.in. and 7 p.m. BAK .MITZVAIIS Jay I'arsiiH, son of Mr. and Mrs, .SuI 1'ar.sow, will observe his Bar Mit/vali Krid.-iy evt-nins; and Saliutlay mornin;,', May 5 and (>. Receptions will follow both services. The Bar Mitzvah of Joseph Kisenberj;, .son of Mr. ami Mrs. <jeoi'K<' lOisenlieri!. will he observed Friday and Saturday, May 12 and i:i.
Koniair KAIMAX Funeral services were held in Omaha Wednesday. May :!, I!iii7 i<ir R(ibi:rt K a i m a n ol fjlcmvood, (ov.ii. IiHenin.-nt was at HUH Cemetery. Survivor:; are: wile. Hornier; sons. Jerome, Omaha and Harold. Glenv.ood; brothers, Louis, Glemvood, Nathan, IJes Moines, Martin. O m a h a ; s i s t e r , Dr. Sarah Kaiiiuin, Denver. Colorado; 2 grandchildren.
1MIII.K1P II. UOSr.MH.A IT Funeral services were h e l d Tuesday. May 2. l'Jli7 lor Phillip H. Ho.'icnhlatt of r»417 Seward St. Burial v.-as at Uetli'El Cemetery. Survivors arc: wife, Dora; •son. Richard il. of Swathinor-:, Illiiidi.s; daughter.'Mrs. France.i M. Fox of Omaha: brothers, I. VI. Rosenblatt. Omaha; Sam Ho.-cnblalt, Lincoln: Herman Rosenblatt. Ur. Anj'ele;;. Calilnnviu; •« grandchildren.
MRS. lil'TH LINCOLN' Funeral services were held Tuesday. May ?.. H)li7 lor Mrs. Ruth Lincoln, a^e 70. of 121 North .")!!(] Street. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: li sons. Irving. Nornian. Harry, Shr.-ldon. Harold and Joseph all of Omaha: 5
AltltAIIAM UOUXS I-'uneral .services were held in Omaha Wednesday, May 3, litf.7 for Abraham Lewis of Brooklyn, New York. Interment was at Golden Hill CemeterV. Survivors are: wife. Eva; son.-;, Louis. Harry and Isadore, Omaha: dauKhle'rs. Mrs. C L. LaRm'. Oakland. California; Mrs. Art Eaton, Monterey Park. California; Mrs. Aaron Fi'inblatt. North Hollywood. Calif.: Mrs. Joo Herfjer. Chicago. Illinois; 20 Kranflchildren; '.) (•reat-firandchildrcit.
((I'LSTIOX: Why is it customary in many .<.vna»oyiie.s to offer a prayer for tile (,'ovcrntncnt ol the coiiiitiy alter the Torah Readin" on Hie Sabbatli'.' ANSWICIt: This prayer or type ol prayer seein.s to have originated in early medieval time:;. It:; importunco as a Jewish tradition is traced to the p;"*:>s3f;r- in Jeremiah where the prophet, in foretelling the coming exile ol the people of Israel, commands them in tile name of the Almighty as follows: ''And seel: the peace of the cily whither I have caused you to be carried away captive, and pray unto iltr* Lord for it, for in the peace thereof shall ye have peace" (Jeremiah ^!):7i. In the Book of Ezra v:e find Cyrus aslant; the Jews who were returning to Jerusalem to ''pray for the life ol the king and his sons" (Kzra U:U». The early Kabbis ol the Tahnudic era asked the people to "pray for the peace of the kingdom" (Avotli, Chap. M; Avodah Zarah H:l)i. T!ie nifdicv.-tl liturfjist (Ahiidrnhauil intiicales that tfiis prayer was also recited on Mondays, Thursdays and on Jewish holidays, meaning tlmt it was recited on every day that the Torah was rend in the synagogue. Evidently these were the (lays when more people were in attendance. It is intercsling to note that originally, the prayer mentioned the name of the ruling monarch. It was only alter an occasion where a foreign power had captured the local government and the censor refused to let the Jews use their prayer books because the old monarch's name was seen printed there, that many prayer books later eliminated the name of the ruling snonarch from thu printed text.
Senior Citiicn'o Lounge JcuKIi Coinmiinltv ('enter l-'.virv M<in<in>' I'riini 10 A.M. to :i 1".M. a • •
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4917 Ho. 57i!i Ave.
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Hamburg (JTA) — The City Council here has voted to establish an Institute for Research into the history of Hamburg Jews. The Institute will study the 700 years of Jewish settlement in the city, including the Nazi period.
a
346-4555
IIICM Olflu: Smilu. nriankt
AREA CODE 402
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.SKKVICI:;s 1'Vidav: I! :l."i p.m. n iii-hi :ilyt-r S. Kripi'.e vvil 1 d.*livc.-r the si-niidn . Cantor A ;irmi I. Kd;;ar ,and the choir will CIUIduct the nni.sie;i 1 service.
daughters, .Mr;;. Joseph Lern -T antl Mrs. .lames r.ipsey. Oinuhu; Mr;;. Hobcrl Cnhn. Mrs. Kerry J5ird, Kansas City, Missouri and Mrs. Frank illacl:. Dallas. Texas; :i-l grandchildren: 1 {'real grandchild. 2 brothers. Milton Siiinjn and Kdward Simon, Onmha; i sisters, Mrs. Kalie London. Council Muffs. Iowa: Mrs. Phil Kinf.;le. Omaha; Mrs. K. Manny a n i Mrs. Jules Ilaykin. I-')S AiiKfles,
IIARUV KAPLAN Fuu'-ral .services were held Wednesday. May :i. l!Hi7 for Hurry Kaplan. :i;;e i'fi. Survivors are: wife, Anna; (iau'ihti'r, Mri. IVliner (Shirley) Klein: 2 «rainkbildn-ii; ! brothITS: ! sister.
PHONE 346-232}
k
With Jewish Loitering and Memorial* Opsn Mon. Tlinj 5«l. 9 A.M. »o 1 P.M.—Sund.y » A.M. t» f f.M.
2211 So.
341-2452
7630 DODGE 5TREET
'
- •
-391-3Z07
O1/V1C niOlUKXUAL,
THE
Friday.'Slay 6, IUG7
Miss Judith Wermck to Be Bride of Richard Silmore Mr. null Mrs. Sidney W. Wt.-rJiick nf Portland, Maim1, announce tin.' fu;.'_ii{.',fiiii-ill ul '.heir ii:m(;l)lcr. .Judith L o u i s e , to liichard Gilnmre, :;on of Mr. find Mrs. Maurice (ijhnoiv of Orniili.'i. The bride-elect is a [iraduale rl. Walnut Hill School mid •Wcl]csl(.'y C o l l e g e . She also ;«ttended the Institute of I.nupuages ami I. i n (.; u i _s t i <• s at Georgetown University where, flic was awarded certificates in French and Spanish translation. She is currently associated with Ihf Organization of American States in Washington. 1). C. H I T fiance, a in a j ; n a cum laude p r a i l t i a t e of Columbia University, is presently a candidate for the master's degree Jit (he John;; Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, I), c. and is with (he Economic. Research Service of the Department of Agriculture. lit1 .'spent the previous year !it the University's Bologna Center in Italy anil in October
) the Doctorate protin- lnMittit 1,'iii Vl'TSitaire d>- Hautcs Ktm! Intc-rii.itionnlcs in On'-va. •itzerland. All A l l ; u s t w e 11 d i n • • in planned. Will
!)<•;::
(.•runi
,-it.
Miss Juditli Wcrnitk
vey Ferer, Robert Newman, Jerry Colin, Harold Garber. Larry Albert. Robert Livingstone, Milton Abrahams, Bernie Altsnler. Sidney Oston, Sol Hosinsl;y, Yale Trustin. Robert Kn»el and Sheldon Brodsky. Oilier models include the Misses Diane Greenberg. Marcia I .flu', Sharon Brodsky, Marcia Krasne, Jane Goldman, Nancy, Novak, Jane Rosenberg, Gail Eiscnstntt, Jieth Malashock. Jan I.ibcrnian, Sally Fox. Nancy Kaplan ami Ann Arcsty. Mines. Jack li. Cohen and Millard Margolin, dinner cochairmen, me heiiif; assisted by Mrs. Avniin Greenljerg who is in charge of decorations, Reservations may be made with the Temple Office, 55fi-G536, at $2 for adults and $.1.25 for children.
© 8 .© f JS1M Mr. and Mrs, Myron Max Bear of Chicago, Illinois, announce the b i r t h of a son, Abrnrn David, on April 20, 1!)G7. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Al Cifielnik of Chicago and Mrs. Abe Bear of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. William Katzxnan announce the b i r t h of a daughter, Amy Frances, on April 24. 19G7. They ulso have a ton, Robert Gary. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kntzman and Dr. Leon Fellman, all of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kosow»ky announce the birth of a son, Arthur Brian, on April 13, 1967. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kurz and Mr. and Mrs. Iz Kosowsky. Great-grandparents «re Mr. Morris Leiben, Mrs. Pearl Levenson and Mr. find Mrs. Morris Chodak.
and Mrs. Uen Arnold of St. Paul. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Sadie Rolhenbcrg of Omaha and Mrs. Rachel Sliragg of Minneapolis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sheldon Stercnberg announce the birth of their first child, a son, Scott Joseph, on May 1, 10G7. Mrs. Sterenberg is the former Sharon Kay Miller. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sterenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Miller all of Omaha. It is truly not the value but the worth of a thing that is important, as in the case of an ine x p e n s i v e but strategically placed button.
Dr. and Mrs. Neil I. Arnold cf St. Paul. Minnesota, announce the birth of a son, Samuel Jonathan, on April 28, 1967. Mrs. Arnold is the former Naomi Rotlienbcrg of Omaha. Grandparents are Mrs. Samuel I. nothenberg of Omaha and Mr. A Perfect Gift for
MOTHER'S DAY fcnyly ili'cornU'U m i n i w i p e - (MIX •-ontnliiliig 117 ICI:I|H.'S iti-iiiuU'il liy mmilH-rs ni me .Ml'I.K IS!!Ar:r. SISTKHIIOOU a ili'liuhtful gift f«r •nnitliiT-~ fur yoiiiM'lf, Ini'lmlcil nnumi! ii<:lp«"i, 'tU f/ivoillt'S nf Sl.sii'joil immt/ir.'i, flm niiiiiy jiluln, <-y. mul jjuwiinH l t h
S 50
2
Only How et
TEMPLE ISRAEL 7D23 Can Jr.
556-6536
FISESS
h.the David ISeiiistcit), vice-president and general manager of tlit- Independent Melal Products division of the Frueluuif Corporation, has been elected vicechairman of the Truck Trailer Manufacturers Association tank conference. .Maurice (jilinurc, vice-president and director of Kd Phillips and Sons Company, has been elected a director of the Wine and .Spirits Wholesalers of America. .Sheldon li. ISrodsky has become a partner and added his name to the linn of Cimpl, Mitclnisson, Sweet and Urodsky,
Temple Israel Plans Annual er Event May 9 Mrs. Morton Soiref and Mrs. M. Ronald Brodkey, co-chairmen for the l!J07 Temple Israel Molher-Daughter Dinner, have announced that the event will he he-Id Tuesday, May !), at (i p.m. in the Temple Social Hall. A in u s i c a I extravaganza, "Fashion With a Flair or What to Wear Where" will be presented. Written and directed by Mrs. Nathan Novak, participants in the musical portions of the show include Mines. Marlon Somber;;, F. Ronald Colin rmd Donald Polsky. Mrs. Russel Iihmirnthal will be the accompanist and Mrs, Richard Goldman will provide the commentary for the style show. Style show models include Mmes. Millard Margolin, Martin Eophir, Warner Frohman, Har-
JEWISH
Newly elected officers of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity at the TlniverKily nf Omaha include Alan Hahbilt, Master; Steven Kass, Lt. Master, Sheldon Balirnilnri 1 , secretary-treasurer; Mi'Ivin Cohen, member at large of the Executive Council; Lawienc<- Bloom, Sentinal. David Follies, a junior at Omaha University, has been elected president of the Omaha Collegiate Council, the coordinating body of the 11 local colleges for inter-collegiate activities. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Forbes. Carol Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sherman, has been named to the dean's list at the University of Missouri where she is a freshman in the college of Arts and Sciences. David Soslinili, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Soslinik of Lincoln, Nebraska, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Missouri where he is a senior majoring in economics. David plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia next year in the Wharton Graduate Division, and has been designated a Joseph VVharton Fellow. The Sbshniks' son Allan, a freshman at the University of Missouri, was named to the dean's list for the first seemster nf academic work.
Phyllis AVehiroth has been awarded the four year lull tuition ('i('ij;hton University Presidential Scholarship. The daughter of Mr. n\)(\ Mr.s. Joseph Weinroth, Phyllis has also been awarded a ;.ix thousand dollar .scholarship by the Campbell Soup Company, one ol five scholarships awarded nationally to children ol Campbell employes.
By MARSHALL KUSHF4ER (A "Prints" of a Guy)
Kahlii Laurence II. litibinsleiu will represent the Jewish Cbati- : 1 I ' e t .[ l . i j ' . - e e h a i i : e o u t o f taurjua Society as lecturer at , ' t l i f w i - r l s l y ! i i i i ; ; ; i / ! i i i ( ' s d e s i g n e d (iraeeland College in Laninni. : t ' » I t ' l l I h e f r n i n l e (j( t h e r i p o e i e s Iowa on Monday. May <l. Rabbi ] w h i i l t l i i ' V w ; u i t t o h e a r . • Kubimtein will speak on "the ell:., invariably cunGrowth of Judaism as a Minori- !Jlain.McCall'K, a r.'ailer's (|iiiz or seif-.surty Faith in America." i vey. Thf lady fills in the correct itnlilii Sidney II. Brooks will represent the Jewish Chautauf|iia Society as lecturer at Hastings Collef.e' in Hastings. Nebraska Thursday, May 11. Rabbi Rrnoks will participate in the Spiritual Life program to be held at the college. He will speak on the .subject "What We Jews Believe."
SJ.i. Flans Anoua! Parents Bay iay 7 The annual Parents Day activities will be held at the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity House, 7.'!3 North 10th St. in Lincoln. Nebraska on Sunday, May 7. at 2 p.m. The Pearls of the Octagon, the new Sigma Alpha Mu Girls' Auxilliary will be introduced and presentation of the a n n u a l awards will be made. Plans will be announced for the $25,000 remodeling scheduled for the fraternity house this summer. All S.A.M. members, alumni, parents and guests as well as high school senior boys and their parents are invited to at-, tend. MRS. MORRIS' B E C K E R thanks her many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charily and oilier expressions of jjood wishes of fcreil during her recent hnspitali/ation at Mt. Sinai Hospital In Minneapolis.
MONA LISA House of Glamour III No. 50lh
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN A board meeting will be held Thursday, May 11 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Meiches. Mrs. Morris Shapiro will be co-hostess.
IT'S TIME FOR
cerlilied public accountants,
- E53-7000
10 Expert H>ii Sfylisfi MISS CAL, Receptionist MISS JERRy. Slylt Director
answers anrt then can tabulate tb'1.:'' to eonespoiHl lo an accurate desenption ot her husband's mi'-iiis, h'T inanicil life, housf?ki'i'Iiin;; lialiits, etc. ln\ ariably 1he man romps .'.;ii i',n {!-„-• s!i.,i( ."-i-ifi. Her s.-ore shows lie is a ne'er-do-well, a i'liundiM' and a rascal. And the women eat. it up! Well, here's an impartial little test for you ladies on your husbands business talents, Answer the lu'low honestly and see bow lie rates, DIMS your husband let COM.MKHCfAI. LITHOGRAPHING i handle: ! Y...s No ;fj LI His Business Lotler| heads ;.nd KnVelopes? I • [~ His Business Forms <statements, invoices, ele.l? ! [J n H's' Hnsiness Catalogs and Brochures? [1
r; His Circulars and 1'Tyci'S and House Organs?
•
D His Type .Setting for All of His Printed Mattel? • [j His Direct Mail and Addressing Woik? Score yourself. Count the number of Yeses: 0 Lop off I his "kop." He's missini; out on Omaha's "in" printer. 1-^!- He's n comer. Watch for his story in the Wall Street Journal. 4-5— 'He's efficient, disci iminating and a top operator, lie will take you to the Bahamas this summer with the time anrl rnnnoy he's saved himself on printing. (,—lie must he a stockholder in Commercial Lithographing. j If he would like to better his business rating, have him call me Ht Commercial LilhoKiaphiiiB, :M6-7000'<1203 Pacific) fur some expert tutoring on all of his printing needs.
BIKUR CHOLIM A Mother-Daughter luncheon and card party will be held Wednesday, May 10, at 12:.'!0 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Plans include Bingo, cardr, and door prizes. Mrs. Rose Kuklin is in charge of luncheon arrangements. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Jake Wine, 551GG6O.
Don't Throw It Out—Throw It to Us! The Omaha Section, National Council of Jcwkh Womcn'i
THRIFT SHOP Can Use Your Discards Use This Checklist as You Clean Your Closets
I HAVE Q • • Q P
...
Babies' and Children's Outgrown Clothos Linens Q Draperies Q Dishes and Kitchenwaro Men's and Women's Clothes and Shoos Radios C] Bric-a-Brac • Lamps Appliances Q Whito Elephants
Central Market huyni-s visit. Omaha's produce Houses daily; selvclini; the finest from fiesli arrivals. They are constantly informed of field nml weather conditions to insure the finest un well as the Freshest.
Drop Off Mcrchantfiio at
THE THRIFT SHOP, 708 SoutTi 24th St. or Coll for Prompt Pickup 391-2230 553-4285 YiFii Will Aiilnmnllcally n<<Hvf n Statement lit tin- Kml of tho Ytrtj* CoviriMK Ynur (.oiililbultonsfor Income TUN IHu'jfosefil BE A THRIFT SHOP AI1GHI DO IT TODAYI aia«ffi(wa®Kt»!!ti«a^s#p»s«*^a(*«^^
DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE
)
FajjeEight
THE
JKWISII
Friday. May 5. JW17
r«KS3
Joyce Kavan to Direct JCC
Day Camp Swimming Program I!} Cli.irlcs Anr.iltl l o r Mure Infiirmatiuii Call the Athletic Olflre, 31^-1 SGG YOUTH THACK MI-:I-:
Rayim !ecl p.u.4: with :t tola! score of :'.!'; 'joints. i CiKiii'.i i Weizrmnm claimed the second . spot with 2'.\ points. AZA 1(111 tallied 15 points iur ihiid place and AZA 1 came in last with 11 points. Individual winners v.cre: 10U yd. dash, Kd Shra^o 10.7: XKO yd. run, Craig Miller :<:i:\; Shot I'uf, Dale Weinstfin III11": Itroad Jump, Keith TeppeniKui 177>"; 2^0 yd. dash, Ron Romaiiik. :!.:.!: 440 yd. run, Bob OHMS. 5!)!): K.SH
yd. relay, Boh <;uss. Steve fimzman. Ron Romanik ami Dale Weinsteiii, 2.24; One mile run,
Bo!) (Ju.s.s, l:>:\; Koltliall Throw, T'un Kir^iicnlKiuin. 70 vurds. Si'MMKU !>ASU!"I !!.M.!» i.i:.\(;n: The- JCC Physical Kduc.-itior. Department will sponsor a lii[:h school ba.skelball lfa;;uR thi;s summer. All hi;;h school boys interested in partieipatin;.1, should :;i;;ii up at the JCC Athletic Office now. Four teams of l'< players each will participate in the league ;;aines on Thursday <'\'eniiij'.s. Free to Center members or N:'J for rioiwnembei *. only tliO iir.sl 1H hoys to register will he elij'jb'e for (he league.
Awards Mlqhi T© Be Held May 10 cat JCC More ihati 200 participants in the J.C.C. Athletic programs •.•.•ill be honored at the 'jijtli Annual Sports Awards Ni;;lit Wednesday. May 10. at ',', p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Guest speaker for the evening will be Joe Cipriano, Head Basketball Coach at the University of Nebraska. Mike May, popular weather man lor Chanlie' 7 TV will serve as Ma.stcr of Ceremonies. Cal Kiishrn, a w a r d s Night Chairman, urges all participants and their (amilies to attend Higliliglitm;; the n o n i n ; ; ' s program v.ill be a unie oi the girl's fiymn.r.tics pior;iam. the preM-ntntion of learn and individual awaid'. to members of the grade s c h o o l b.iilc-tball 1 e a f; u e. senior men's league, Youth Council leagues. IddyEiddy sports proprani and Clirls Super Sunt'ay p.ii tic,pants. Presentation, will )>'• made of individual u./anU including the J. .1. Clreenberg Award';, Harry
Trustin Award. Leslie I,. Burkenroad Award and the Center Hall of Fame Award. For the first time, a sportsmanship award will be presented to the most deserving Youih Council Club. The big prize — the Youth Council Olympic Trophy will be presented to the club which has dominated the high school athletic program (hiring the past year.
The above the ground swimniiiu; JMKII will be the garden spot ol the J.C.C. Day Camp, with Joyce Kavan. Water Safety Instructor directing all waterfront activities, A summer (.'raduate from Omaha U. with a degree in Elementary Kducation, .Miss Kavan is r-urreiilly accrtdited by the AmiTicai) Red Cross as a Water Safety Instructor find has taught swimming and water activities to hundreds of children in various summer camps. Under her direction. J.C.C. Day Camp participants will he able to learn many water safety skills as well as enjoy water sports and games. Day f':ini|> I'lociam Parents ollen call the Center Camp Oifice asking whether or not the Day Camp program is suitable for "older children.7' The Day Camp program is geared for children a(;es (i to 11. Each activity specialist develops and operates a graded and meaningful program in their specialized area geared lo (he ages, interests and abilities of the- campers. A criteria of accomplishments are set for each age group and all campers work toward these goals. The other question most often
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asked by parents is about ;lie adult supervision at Day Cinnp. Siali is selected on the b;;sis: oi experience in working with children; skill and leadership qualities; maturity; sound judgment and the love for the ouv-ofdoors i\nd the ability l<> mii,i;l<:with children on their own level. High standards are set and met in the selection of Day Camp Bt.df pec-omit !
U.M.I.
i<> u \ i i . ( M I I ' I . T I M ; A M I i i U M I I in;
ci,I-:AM n I N v o i i i i i i i m r . r.iNDi'.i, » ( I I ; Y \ I N < I I I H T I I M ; • KII-MI:IN<I I . M ' I M i • SI.U IN
aj'e- Waait RUG CLEANERS Don Derrtsfein, 345-2554
:'
FRI.,MAV5 Thru JULY 4
Joyce Kavan
9 RACES D A I L Y - 2 PM
In Time for Camp
Twilielit Racing Thurs. 3 PI4 Mo Racing Sundsys, Mondayi*
or Wdntviii, May 31 'Recing on Pre-lloliday Momlsyi
We Also Repair Luggage and Ladies' Handbags
M»r 29 «nd July 3 GENERAL ADMISSION $ 1 PESFRVF.D SLA1S } 1 LADIES' DAYS TUESDAY AHO FRIDAYS
Wf 341-7498
346-9706
1416 Harney
Except Tu«>. Hslidan May 30 and July 4 Admiuion for Ledles — 35? Ho Children MmittssJ fLEHTY OF FREE PARKIH4 DOMT MISS THE
550,000 CENTENNIAL
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BAR and Has Milzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge
NATURAL COLOR
And
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.. ft/!) £Z
till /^i \yfi/
HANDICAP iiAT.,JUNE 24
Black and Whito
CiMTEil REGISTER
Oomplete Oarpel Service
(Gun o( fhHIp sr.i Sop!'!- K«liman)
Has Returned to Omaha and Is Soiling
Mew Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs'
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for
6 Weeks—June 19-July 28 lor ioys and Girls Ages 6-11
Mclntyre'Olds-Cadilac 126 East Broadway, Council Bluffs
FUN-IN THE SUN
Come in and Soe Jorry Boforo You Buy!
Swimming O Sports © Campcraft Omoha Phono 346-0338
Cookouts P Overnight Hikes Indian and Naturelore O Horseback Riding Arts and Crafts © Programs © Games
Q
For Farther Iniormation Coll the Camp Office 342-1366
COMPLETE—PRINTED v ON 8V2XU 20-LD. TOP GRADE PAPER
DAY CAMP REGISTRATION Day Camp Office, Jewish Community Center 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska
Complete and Return t o : CAMPER'S NAME
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( ) First Sossion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June 19 fo Juno 30
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July 17 to July rf •'
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( ) FullSession
Juno 19 to July 28
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$105.00
50c Per 100 Add'l HIGHEST QUALITY OFFSET! SO COPIES on LESS $2.00
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Enclosed is my ctiock for $ . Parent's Signature 2542 NORTH UTri ST.
FHOME 342-6433