NEBRASKA STATF; ITTSTORTCAT. SOCIETY LINCOLN, Ni-UKAi&A
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Arab States 80S89
'MAY 1fi196?
Eshkol Proposes Reciprocal Reduction of Troops Editor's note: In view ol the constantly changing news on the situation in Israel it is almost impossible tlij-fju^li tin.- media of a weekly to do oilier than bring yon up to date on the background ol the crisis between Israel and Arab .states.
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Prim" Minister Levi Kshkol, speaking not only as Premier hut also as Isi'ael's Minister of Defense, has proposed Iliiil Israel and E^ypl carry out "reciprocal reductions of (heir hoop conrentmlions on each other's borders. He told Hie hushed Knesset in its opening summer session this week that he was speaking "with complete confidence in T«r;n'l'« rlff'.-nsiv',' capacity ami her .s(e:ifil'a.l:tncr;r." and expressed "readiness at I his hour to participate in efforts lo reinforce stability and advance peace in our region.-' Mr. Kshkol told Parliament that he loiincl "perplexing'1 the ''precipitate" action by United Nations Secretary-General U Thant "to conform at once In Egypt's request for withdrawal of the United Nations Kmcrgcncy Force. "Israel was a party lo the international agreements in I!l,"i7 for the establishment of the Force between Egypt and I.sniel but the Secretary-General ioimd it unnecessary to. consult Israel belore arriving at his hasty decision." "Israel was led to believe that any such request would only ba acceded to alter serious deliberation, during which all sides to tlia problem would be heard. The Premier urged that the major powers Vnoitiri now use their influence toward reducing the clanger of art explosion in the Middle East." All the major parties on the. Knesset were united in their appreciation of the dangers now lacing Israel and the need for action hi case Israel's vital interests were harmed by Egypt or Syria. . .
1'liinAY, MAY 20, I'M!
Srcoild C!;is>; I'osl;u;o iN'lhl at Om.-ilia, Net).
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'All Well' Cablegrams From Micky And Boh Gerelick Now in Israel' Reassuring to all their family and friends were the two cablegrams received this week from Jewish Press Editor ''Mick'-'" (lereliek and her husband Hubert who arrived in Israel Monday for the convention of the American Jewish Press Association. The following arc the messages received. Tuesday and Wednesday which indicate that not only (lid our courageous pair- arrive in Israel but they are delighted to be there, even ina lime of tension and concern: I—WE'RE IIKRE. AI.I, IS WEM;, MOKE LATER. 2—W'K'HE KINK! I'U'.'.VSE DON'T WOKKY. WILI, CAM, AS SOON' AS WE CAN' C-Kl A LINK, ICVEIIYTIU.MMIERK CALM. \Vi' Will continue to keep you informed of the whereabouts and activities ol our two ' "roaming1 correspondents." If goes well they will hear addresses from lm-mber.s of the government and of the Jewish-Agency, have u dialogue with the Israeli press, and probably get in on more activity than they ever dreamed could happen.
Israel's envoys in world capitals and the UN heaclrsuiirteni in New York have kept up feverish diplomatic activities this week in order to have action taken on the grave dangers caused by the dramatic developments lii the Gulf of Aquaba area.
Telegrams have been sent this week from the Honorable Roman I,, ilruska, U.S. Senator from Nebraska and Rep. Glenn Cunningham of Nebraska to President Lyndon B. Johnson requesting the United Stales to use all diplomatic means available to head off an all-out confronta. tion between Israel and its Arab neighbors. In their messages they said "the President spoke for all Americans when he said Egypt's announced blockade of Israeli shipping in Hie Gulf of Aquaba is illegal and potentially disastrous to the cause of peace." B o t h Nebraska Republican Congressmen pledged their full support to the President in efforts to head off an outbreak of fighting and deemed it "regrettable that the United Nations forces have been withdrawn from the Gaza Strip buffer zone."
Senior CiH: MOST f Senior Citizens Club members urjll be hosts to the City-wide Senior Citizens Hobby show at the Jewish Community Center this weekend on both Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 0 p.tn, Several works on canvas by Club artist Morris Nnchmanwill be exhibited as will more than ]()() pieces of mosaic and ceramic work by Mrs. Nachman and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poska. Another feature of this year's show will be a free coffee booth manimd by members of Hie Senior Citizens Club. Booths from many of the city Golden Age groups will also be included in the Hobby show which has become an annual event,
(Compiled)—Mobilization of Hie Israeli Army this week was a story of efficiency, quiet determination, and calmness. Mobilization orders were delivered lale last Friday night by special messengers io thousands of homes all over the country. Special orders have, been issued also to ensure the proper functioning; of vital services which might have been affected by the call-iij). However, life generally continued on its normal course. Thousands took advantage of the first warm weekend to go to the beaches and traffic was heavy to popular excursion spots. The Eilat shore, which runs to the Egyptian border, had the usual large number of weekend bathers. In the north, members of settlements on the Syrian border carried on with their daily routine during the weekend while security measures were taken. A main topic of conversation was the annual football derby held at Zemah. Rabbi David Pcretz of Upper Tiberias pronounced a blessing' on the army reservists at the assembly points, after which he went on the buses and told the departing men that in such cases it was not only permitted hut that it was a "mitzva" to travel on the Sabbath. In Tel Aviv reservists could be seen tramping to their various transportation collection points, almost invariably accompanied by their wives and children. The latter looked on rather wistfully as the men greeted each other, more like members of a bowling club' out for a day's sport than soldiers facing the prospect of a military engagement. In 'major cities as Jerusalem and Tel Aviv people sat in cafes, lined up before movie theaters and went ahead with routine shopping.
Shazar in Canada Asks Aid An invitation to the 'community to visit the Day Crimp site at Ponca Hills Biding Academy every Thursday and Sunday was issued by Alvin Abramson. Center Committee Chairman. Open house will be held from 9 a.m. uutjl :i p.m. in the afternoon, starting this Sunday, May 211. OPEN IIOL'SK TO KEATUKE TOlill Parents, campers and relatives will be able to tour the camp site and see the outstanding facilities, The Day Camp Committee also wishes to.urge parents to take advantage of the open house, prior to the * opening of the camp. Tlie •
community can be proud of this new site and program provided by the Jewish Community Center. HOW TO fiHT TO TIIK CKNTKK DAY CAMP Camp is a 20-niinuto drive from any of the pickup points . . . drive out (iOth street straight north . . . turn right on Slate Highway .'ili . . . proceed east until you come to 48th street and then turn north (leltl until you come to Highway. 7:i, turn left to Forgot Store \ , .proceed North on Ponca Road (beside Forgot Store) to camp (watch for Ponca Hills Riding Academy signs).
President Salman Shazar of Israel, in Canada to dedicate the Israel pavilion at Expo '07, told Prime Minister Lester Pearson of Canada that Israel expected Canada to take the lead with other countries to manifest support for the security of Israel. ' Jewish leaders throughout the world and members of their v a r i o u s organizations ' have called upon President Johnson
for help to head off an ArabIsraeli war. Telegrams have poured into the offices of Senators, Representatives and President Johnson asking for immediate action. YOU ARK URGED TO WIRE OUR Representatives, Senators and especially President' Joliuson to move quickly in the situation in order to . maintain peace. SEND YOUR WIRE TO4UY. DO NOT DELAY!
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THK JEWISH
Two
Friday. May IF,, 100?
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Israelis Remember Courageous Help
"Jewishness" in Su
Rome fJTA.i — Several nonJettish Italians, including live Catholic prie;;ts. who. d u r i n g the Nazi o c c u p a t i o n oi their American Jews are t'licounti-'ring UKAvins; problems, following: 1. Accept lithij', ;i Jew country, courageously helped to Ix.ih interna! and external, in |>iv.-;<T\inK lheir Jewis.liiics.s, and do not try to hide is, 85 per r,ave Jf-wirh lives, received gold according to a pkitverin:/ five-year study «'f American Je\v- cent; i. Support all humanitar- commemorative medals at an i.'h life released by the Ameiican .b-ivKh Committee, ln- ian causes,})1 per cent; 3. l*i (>• Emba!;:;y reception here on the lernally, Jews find difficulty in accepting traditional Jewish mote civic beUerincnt and im- occasion of the 19th anniversicligion with its nunu'rous daily rituals. But they fee] that provement in the community, ary of Israel's Ualchood. The today's Judaism, which stresses 11n* ethical concepts of (i7 per cent; I. (Jain respect of awards, (specially minted by «Ji.iiiaiMii almost to the exclusio;: of the ritual, (lr..».'s !">• dif- f*l,i ; ii-.-.j - « : ~ ! ' i - " ' — <~-u ...... ,.»MI< the lf.r:;t! G o v e r mwnt. wf-rc frir-ntiaie them sufficiently from the rest of ihe community. C m i . - n i . m i n • H i..,u» .>, .>- t ~ . . . . . . . presented by Israel's AmbasExternally, they are made uneasy by the attitudes of their 5. Help the underprivileged im- sador to Italy. Khud Avriel. An their lot. 58 per cent; C. embassy spokesman said that neighbors, who see Jewishness as an obstacle to prove Know the fundamentals of Ju- "Israel and the Ji-ws all over integration into the general society. daism, -IS per cent. the world h a v e not forgotten Accordingly, the s t u d y reReligious piety, the report in- and will never forget those who Veals, .lews are frequently 'ten- Americans. The rest were divid- dicates, was Hot considered by supported and a s s i s t e d their tsihve and uncertain" about their ed between natives of Eastern many to be a prerequisite for brothers during the d a r k e s t pattern of lite, and they appear Europe and later arm ids from beinf; a "good Jew"— only 2-1 per hours of Jewish historv."
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5 YKAISS ACO Mr. and Mrs. Jiorplr Hun;!ein aiinounecd the birth of a Mm, Stephen Scott . . . Kichard .Slosburj; and JIK-1 Arif.sty eelebrati d their Bar Mit/.vah'i . . . Kdvvard I). Brodkeyy was named president o the new Air.es Plaza San! Kripkc v.r::S Hani'. . awarded a Fulbri;:i)t Kch'dar-
.*.-hip.
10 YKAKS .\(JO Paul Hltyken wus elected pieridcr.i cf the Jev/ihii Vo'.'Ui f'oinv cil . . . Judi Han was elected president of Holianue Iil!(I . . . Ainonj; the iHh grade boys IHIIV ori.'d for .scholarship and leadership by the Ilotary Club were Keitli I.ihernian. Harold Forbes, Sieve Cuss and Howard Chuilaeoff. 15 YKAltS AGO l<j be exploring what the precent felt that attendance at synGermany or Austria who came Alfred S. M.-tyt-r was elected cise role of ritual in the (:miily"s here as relugees from Nazism. agogue service.'i even during president of Temple Israel . . . scheme should be. Those (|iiestioned were predom- the Jewish High Holy Days was Tourists Are Turning Hence Micklin and Bruce Greeng '.-iitl!t-u in iu.vmlv .-r.-onri r.nd third genera- rcnuiipd Marrying within the berg were married . . . Jerry companion volumes issued bv tion Americans, with a smaller Jewish faith was considered into israeii Residents Ziegrnan was elected president Basic i Books, k were made public group representing the fourth vital by only 23 per cent, and Tel-Aviv (ZINSi- -A total of of USY. by Dr. John Slavyson recently. generation. support for Israel by 21 per2.1i;« American Jews nettled in 25 Yl'-AIl-S A(;o The first volume, by Marshall A major section of the study, cent. Contribution to Jewish Israel in lfll'ifi as compared with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Forbes Sklare and Joseph Greenblum, as reported in the first volume, philanthropies was deemed esjinaly/es the life of a Jewish examined r e 1 i V, i o u s beliefs sential by :)0 per cent, as com- 1.117!) in I'lfiS. Ollm from West- announced the birth of a daui'hcommunity and its current con- it m o n g Lakeville's Jews in" - pared with the 07 per cent who ern Europe numbered 2.:i()."i. Of tor. Karen Rcnee. ception? of JewishnosK. The terms of their conception of the were for all h u m a n i t a r i a n the. total of olini from the free countries. 2.500 came as toursfcond volume, by Benjamin B. "i;ood Jew." The typical subject causes. In the category of what Ringer, examines the reactions considered was con s i d e r e d "Desirable'1 ists and later decided to remain h i m s e l f a "good cf the community's Gentiles and Jew." even though his daily life rather than "essential" for be- as residents. In IMS. fi.OOO tourJtws to each other. a "good Jew." these were ists changed their status to resiin most cases was not in ac- ing I f Y o u A n - l-:s|»«-ii«-:n >•<!. W > the high-ranking items. I. Be dents. D.-ivar. in making public '•Lakeville Studies" H n v i - linnu'iD.'il)' )li«il:in^.i f o r cord with traditional J e w i s h well-versed in Jewish history these figures, comments that Together, the two books make laws and customs. He revealed and culture. 73 per cent; 2. the alini from the more affluup "The Lakeville Studies." their a strong desire to survive as a Marry within the Jewish faith, ent countries are comprised of • If V"ir Al.- IIJCMMTII'MIIII. W f findings based on interviews Jew, and he hoped his children 51 per cent: 3. Contribute to intellectuals who are particuAltl ' j r | i i ! i i ' i l I'v ' I ' l . i l n V I « I : •with hundreds of Christians and would continue as such, but his Jewish philanthropies. •!!) per larly enamored with life in the • Trlrvl>li>ii • t'lislifnil sl>ia<« Jews in "Lakeville." the name version of "Jewi.shness" would cent: 4. Belong to Jewish organ- Jcwsh state.
Models Needed!
given a large midwesterr .suburb hardly be recognizable to memthat was examined for five years bers of previous generations. under a project directed by Dr. "A Good Jen"' Sklare and sponsored by the Jewishness, the study asserts, AJ Committee. has become inextricably interThe "Lakeville" was chosen mingled with ethics in Lakeville. because it showed present-day In other times and places, a focial and demographic trends typical view was that "being a within American Jewry in an good person makes you a good advanced stage, and thus could Jew." The report found that f-trve as an indicator of what most Jews in Lakeville believed lios ahead for America's Jewish that cultivating good relations population. Lakeville. according with non-Jews and working for to Dr. Sklare, is typical of pros- the welfare of the town were perous suburban communities in part of being a "good Jew.'" which Jews are a si z e a b l e Some 93 per cent of the Jews {;roup. but still a minority. It is questioned felt that in order to a community of 25.000 approxi- qaulify, one must "lend an ethimately one-third of whom are cal and moral life." Jtwi.sii. Most of the Jews interThe other attributes most oft•viiwed (!I2 per cent) were native en deemed essential were the
izations, 49 per cent: 5. Know the fundamentals oi Judaism, A" per cent; B. Support. Israel. 47 The Jewish Press per cent; 7. Attend weekly servrulilitlirii noddy <m Friday IIPices, -lfi per cent; 8. Attend ser- qlnninc HIP last urfk in August vices on High Holy Days, 40 per through second week in July by cent !). Belong to a synagogue Jewish Federation of Omaha. or temple, 44 per cent. Second Clo** Pc-.icrje Poid Anger deprives a sage of his wisdom, a phophct of his vision . . . Simeon b. Kakish
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By Klialiu SalneU-r (JTA) Israel Correspondent) Since I h a v e just returned from n very brief visit to the. United Slates, alter an absence of about a year and a liaif, of course everybody here wanted to know v/liat. changes I found on the American scene. In geneml. I tell them about three things that impressed me. First, tin? Viet Nam war has replaced the civil rights movement as the main topic in the press, radio and t e 1 e v i s i o n, which Ei'cms f|iiite natural when tlie nation's main clfort is concentrated on Hint .struggle. Second, both prices and the standard of living have visibly Rone up, something that. again, was not unexpected. Third, much as the Viet Nam war is in the news and discussions of certain politically active circles, it does not seem to liave any obvious influence on e v e r y d a y lite, where tilings continue as in a country at peace. T h i s was rather surprising, c o n sidering the fact that many hundreds .sometimes almost 1,000 Americans boys lose their lives in Viet Nam. . Jewish Scene As lor the Jewish scene. I found three v e r y interesting developments. One was the extent to which institutions of organized .Jewish life fail to have an impact on very large masses of your.p; Aissericsn Jews. This is not to belittle the efforts exerted by the multitude of Jewish organizations, nor to question their contention that the number of y o u n g people reached is increasing. It is rather the realization (which one does not have, perhaps, when living in America) that, as more and more second and third generation Jews reach maturity in 'America, the distance between the young generation and their Jewish roots is growing and weakening: and that this process is much faster than whatever impact the efforts o (Jewish o r g a n izations may have upon them. I have met with Jewish undergraduate and graduate students, belonging to practically all-Jewish fraternities, who have not r e a d s i n c e their Bar Mitzvah nny book with a Jewish theme. Moreover, even some of the best sellers, such as the books of Bellow or Mnlamud, are known to t h e m only as something their parents read, but have no interest to read them themselves. Jcwlshness Fashionable This; again, was particularly surprising in view of the second important development I noted—namely that Jewishness became not only very respectable but even very fashionable in American intellectual circles. Various people offered various explanations for this phenomenon, ranging from purely statistical to one of subconscious mass-urge of self-preservation. Thus, for example, I ^was told lhat Jews are traditionally people who write a lot and read a
lot. and when this is combined with the fact that Jews in particular like to read about themselves and also have the money to buy books before they appear in pocket editions—we-have a situation where literature with n .(cvvish theme has an assured place on the best-seller lisLs. A more sophisticated theory I heard mainlined t h a t the present Jewish generation is the lirst one that is completely Americanized; therefore, it does not feel the need to separate between its Jewish consciousness and its A m e r i c a n consciousness and. therefore, believes that universal problems can just as well be analyzed in terms of Jewish experience as in any general terms. Another, more far-out, theory attributed the f a s h i o nable of J e w is l i n e s s to fears of the atomic age latent a in o n g all thinking A in e r i c a n s. Jews, throughout, the ages, have become experts at survival and. when a t o m i c extinction may threaten all mankind, this particular Jewish experience is of conscious or subconscious interest, to everybody. Interest In N'a/.i Kra The most surprising development 1 found, however, was the great interest and emotional involvement of the younger Jewish generation in the holocaust of the Jewish during the Nazi era. This was a subject which immediately turned placid exchanges of views into lively, if not heated, arguments. Young; people, who were not yet born in those tragic years, want'to know not only how it could all have happened but w h e t h e r their parents did everything in their power to save European Jewry. They are not less concerned with what they consider excessive ease their p a r e n t s display in coming to terms willi Germans and Germany of today. in fact, this development may not IK; as strange as it seems at first glance. The holocaust, certainly, was the most soul-shaking experience of Jewish history in recent centuries. It i3 therefore quite natural that it affects the y o u n g generation which can discus:; it without opening up personal w o u n d s . Ultimately this may h a v e a more profound effect on the luture ol Jewish consciousness in America than the current fa.shionability of Jewishness in intellectual circles.
DM-You Know? WARDER CRESSON, a United States Consul in Palestine in tha early part of the nineteenth century, converted to Judaism after liis tour of duty ended and permanently wttled in the Holy Land where he livec" out his Ufa as an Orthodox Jew. UTA)
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George Korkell, leader of tlie American Nazi Party, was sentenced in Chicago this week to three month;; in jail and iinf-d SfiUd, the heaviest penalty yet imposed on tin: Nazi leader. The sentence imposed on the Nazi resulted from liis role in creating disturbances during last summer's racial tension.1; in Chicago. * * * Tlie American Jewish Committee reflected Morris 1!. Abrain president at its annual meeting in New York and chose Bertram 11. Gold, executive director of the Jewish Centers Association of Los Angeles to succeed Dr. John Slawsim. Dr. Slaw.soii retired after 24 years as executive head of the AJ Committee'. ••
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Jewish Publication Society, oldest continuing organization ol its kind in the world, re-elected Joseph M. First, president at. its 7!tth annual meeting in Philadelphia. Since its founding, it has published over (>(>() titles ranging from children's fiction to two Knglisli translations of tlie Bible. • *
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Twenty-two prominent American literary figures, including six winners of the Pulitzer Prize. appealed to writers in the USSK this week to help restore cultural institutions denied the Jewish community of Soviet Russia. Signers included Archibald Macl.cish, Arthur Miller, Saul liellow, John Ilersey, Alfred Kazin, N'ornian Mailer, Maurice Samuel and Kile Wiesel.
©
-S. V. Agnon, l!)fi(j winner of the Nobel Prize for literature, is in New York as guest of tha American Friends of the Hebrew University, ifo will be awarded honorary degrees by Columbia University and Yesbiva University in addition to a reception by Mayor Lindsay at City Hall. * * * A lfi-year-old Itamat Gan youth, Yit/.hak Ilagiz, won the 1 ftf>7 International Youth Bible Championship by defeating Jteuben Kaplan of Brooklyn. Premier Levi I'Cshkol, in handing out the prizes, called on Jewish youth to become torebbearers of Bible learning and also for immigration to Israel. * * * Pinedas Zurkrrnian, first prize winner in the 25th International Competition of the Edgar M. Leventrill Foundation, will receive a full $1,009 prize and bookings with leading American symphony orchestra. * * * Andrei Vuznesensky, the Soviet poet, memorialized the wartime Nazi massacre of Jews near Manislav in the western Ukraine during a poetry recital in New York this week. "The Call of the Lake" deals with the murder of Jews in the bottom of a ravine which was later converted into a lake for vacationers, the water covering the bodies,
Israel's Gold, Dollar Reserves $613 Million Jerusalem (ZINSl — Israel's reserves in gold and foreign exchange declined in April, H)(i7 by $G.7I> million reducing the total reserve to $013 million,
according to an announcement by the Bank of Israel, The indebtedness of the Government to the bank rose in April to 172.5 million pounds. In the in-
terim, the Finance Ministry announced that revenues f r o m taxes in the c u r r e n t year dropped by 500 million pounds as compared with a year ago.
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Friday, May 26. I0G7
THE JEWISH
Fag* Four
Beth El Saltirrtay uioriiiiif!. J u n e "X durGraduation tor niciiibrrK of Hit- eighth paili" "ill (;iKe place ing s e r v i c e s . A i <<(()tion will in Friday lu'^lit, June '^ ami follow each MTvke. Scott Baker, son u! Mr. and Mrs. Kobi-rt Eaktr. haibara Blank. dai:;:liU-r of Mr. and Mrs. lrvim: 131.'uk. I.cirri Davis, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Saul Davis Manlv.n Epstein. d:tiii"!>t<-r nf Mr and Mrs I .awn nee. Epstein.
Jonathan Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox, Robert Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Meivin Freeman. Larry Gcndler. son of Mr, and Mrs. Ilv Gwidler. Kllcn Helfman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hollrnan. Charles Kaplan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Kaplan. Faragail Katzman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Katzman. Jim KirshenlKium. .son of Mr, and Mrs. Kevoe Kirshenb.'tum. Stephanie Kntler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sol Kiitler. Janet Lipsey, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Lipsty. Joni Lohrman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lohrrnan. Howard Meiseles. son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Meireif-s. Randall Ratner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ratncr. Ann Reinglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rfrinplas. Jodi Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rice. Steven Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Rice. Michael Rosenbaum. son of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Rosenbaum. Michelle Rothkop. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hollikop. Annette Ruback. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruback. Joel Stern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stern. Elaine VVintroub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wintroub. Barbara Zoob. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Zoob. Barry Zorinsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zorinsky.
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ltr.CKIVK IIKIII Kl- '•TltinilTE" . . . from left, (sc,il<(ll .lint, JJIIC, Kaien, Mophanip and Ronald, hlandini,': .Ion, Milton, Joel, Iticliard, MaiK, O.ivitl .mil S.mford.
Twelve Seniors Honored by Beth El Citations in three divisions were presented Sunday night at Uie annual dinner of Beth El svnagogue to twelve graduating seniors of the high school of Jewish studies who have excelled in various facets of synagogue life. Receiving a citation from Canton Aaron I. Edgar for participating in the choir for the past four years were David Bloch, Milton Erman. Sanford Freed-
man, Richard Green, Jon Whitman, Ronald Wolf son, and Mark Zalkin. Mr, Leonard Goldstein, school board chairman, presented citations to Sunday School teachers Joel Epstein. Jane Fox. Karen Gotsdiner, Stephanie Lincoln, Jon Whitman, and Mark Zalkin. Citations for their participation in the Leaders Training Fellowship program directed by Mr. Jack Molad, director of Edu-
cation at Beth El. were reci-ivi'd by Joel Epstein. Milton Ennan, jir.-. L'l-jed, Richnrd Gi'^ti! i*.iv.\
Jon Whitman. Jim Fried, a member .ol the junior class, was also the recipient of all three citations. Teachers for these students have been Mr. Alex Katz and Rabbi Myer S, Kripke in addition to Cantor Edgar and Mr. Molad.
fiWDftfl
Beth Israel r.raduation exercises (or the p.m. in the synagogue sanctureligious school students will ary. A reception in honor of the b«- held on Kundav, June 4 at 8 graduates will follow. Famlra Lynn Bogdanoif. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard BORdanoff. Janet Lea Boguchwal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Boguchwal. Debra Jo Cackin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cackin. Patty Ann Chorney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Chorm-y. Alan Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Cohen. Helen Joyce Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen. M. William Crounse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crounse. Dennis DePorte. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard DePortc. Leslie Ann Epstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Epstein. Sandra Feldman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Feklman. Michael Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fonnan. Scott Frolim. son uf Mrs. Lucille Frohm. Leonard Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hochster. Andrea Sue Katelman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Katelman. Howard Jay Katzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Katzman. Lori Kolnick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kolnick. Marci Mandell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Mandell. Howard Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Marshall. Ronald Steven Mcycrson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyerson. Diane Morris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ilaskell Morris. William David Rifkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paid Rifkin. Bennett Rodick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rodick. Michael Salkin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Salkin. Mary Barbara Schwartz, daughter of Mrs. Louis Schwartz. Edwin Morris Silver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Silver. David Elwood Weiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weiner. Richard Weiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner.
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Temple Israel] SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. His sermon topic will be "When God Remembers . . . Js Memorial Day what it ..should be?" ' Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. A Sabbath Coffee hour will follow the service.. Saturday: 11:30 a.m.'
f amllelighting Tims: 8:27 p.m. Saturday: Morning service at 8:45 .'i.m. The Cantor's Class in Torah reading will meet 45 minutes before Miischa. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 7:45 p.m. followed by Shola.sh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Sunday morning services at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily services ,it 7:00 a.m. and fi:l5 p.m.
Saturday, June 3 at !) a.m. A luncheon reception will follow the service.
Beth El
SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the .sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth Kl Synayoj'iie Choir will render the mil.'•leal |KM'tions of the service. Saturday: IIAIt AND HAS MITZVAHS Morning Service: 10 a.m. • The Has Mitzvah of Diane Itay Chnwn, daughter of* Mr, and Mineha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Mrs, Jay Cliasen. will be ob- Sunday: BAK MITZAI1 Spencer Hrookstrin, son ol Mr. served Friday evening, May 2(i, Morning Service: !( a.m. Daily: and Mrs. Marvin Brookstein, at if:15 p.m. services. and Kenneth Wolf, son of Mr. Services nt 7 a.m. and 7 p.nl. Alan Mure Cohen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ascher Wolf, will ob- and Mrs, Sam Cohen, will observe a joint Bar Milzvah cele- serve his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, BAR .MITZVAH David llronhy, son of Mr. and bration Saturday, May 27 at May 27'at'8:45 a.m. services. Mrs. Sanford Brophy, will ob11:30 a.m. serve his Bar Mitzvah on FriSteve Neponiiiick, son of Mr. day, Mny 26 and Saturday, May. B'ncif Jacob and Mrs. Al Nepomnick. will become Bar Mitzvah Saturday, Adas Yeshuron BETH KI> SCHOOL PICNIC June 3 at 11:30 a.m. services. Temple Israel The Beth FJ Men's Club will SERVICES sponsor a Memorial Day picnic FRIDAY: Graduation exercises for stu- June 2 and will be followed by on Tuesday, May DO at Elmwooul Kobolas Shabbos: (1:15 p.m. dents of (IK: religious school a reception In the Temple soPark from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Saturday: will be held on Friday evening, cial hall. SERVICES Bfth El members and their famMorning Service: 9:45 a.m. Fridav: Stephanie Abraham, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Sidney Abraham. Shabbos Mincha, 8:15 p.m. fol- ilies. Special games for the chilRabbi Isaac Nadoff. Cantor Ronald Beber, son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Beber. by Sholoiih Seudos and dren and prizes for the winners Jacob Lefkowifz and the Beth lowed will be a part of the day's acSpencer Brookstein. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brookstein. Maariv. Israel choir will conduct late Sunday: tivity, Nancy Erown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ostr>n.. Friday evening family services Karen Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cain. Morning Service: 7 a.m. ot 8:15 p.m. Traditional Friday Marc Delman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dehnan. BETH EL NUHSERY SCHOOL evening services Kobolas Shab- Daily: Ronald Finkel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Finkel. Services at 8:30 n.m. and ?,:!5 OPENS REGISTRATIONS •bos will be at 3:15 p.m. An Oneg Pamela Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fox. Beth El Nursery school is acShabbat will follow the service. p.m. Janet Gendler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gcndler, cepting registrations for the fall Late Friday night services Marcia Gerelick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerelick. semester, according to the chairwill be discontinued after Ibis Jay Goldenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldenbcrg. man, Mrs. Sheldon Rips. Anyone B'nai Israel •week. May 2li, and will be reJames Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harris. wishing information about the sumed in the fall. Names for Richard Kirshenbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirshenbaum. school, its schedule and rates i3 Council Bluffs Yahrzeit observance will be Ronald Kolasky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kolasky. asked to contact Mrs. Rips. 3(11read at Saturday morning servRobin Jacoby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jacoby. Randy David Hoffman, son of 4940,, or Mrs. Alex Katz, 551ices. Traditional sunset services Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, 0!)07. Mrs. Katz serves as head Keith Livingstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingstone. Janice Malashock, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Malashock. will continue as usual. will observe his Bar Mitzvah of the Nursery school staff. Bruce Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bcrnie Meyers. Nancy Milder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Milder. Steven Nepomnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Neponmick; ANNOUNCEMENT Models Needed! Mr. Vrank Jk-iinn, vwnar Michael Rips, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Julian Rips. at \he OMAHA MONl'.MKNT CO., II»K bought Mark Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sanford. tlte IJUKIDCSS of Svnboila Mniutmt'itl Co.•«ncl Amcrlrati Mt'niorJ.Jtls '.\liith • If You All: E\i»<rrl<Ml'iMl, Wf wfljj located on South 3'ith .Strctt for over no yvuiK. David Schulman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Siegberg Schulnwn. Ilnvc Jmnwlinte Hwkliifis for Barry Engel, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Engel. All w o ills «jiil rcm/iiiiing hinck nml foutpnii'iit has Uvi-u rnnVid1 l« Km Von! OMAHA MONI'MKNT CO., ;i2I3-15 "Q" XUot-t. Mr. .Svnboila lirt: rclircil Ctaig Starr, son of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Starr. fioin the monument JmMnrfis an*l hnn no lultlu-r connection ullli II. Eric Weiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hy V. Weiner. Yrtitik Itemui IK sole ouiu-i' find opr-rntor. « If You Alt' Ine\|M>rlcliri'il. We An- /'repmtil tn Tr.-iln You! Maria Weinhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weinhoff. MONUMENTS IH THE Richard Wiesman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiesman. Wild nil fills addition:!! fctorli • T*ir\l*\*'n • r»H>iloii shown JEWISH TRADITION Kenneth Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ascher Wolf. anil our spring shipment • Sitll
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Friday, May 26, 10G7
THE JEWISH PKKSS
Sketch of 'Council Room' af Camp MTV KI.KCTS OFFICIOUS Nanette Schtilman was ek'U< d president of the Temple I.sr.iW ehapli.T of NFTY at the annn il (.-lection Sunday, May 21. Other oflicf-rs elected lire vice president, Dan Bleichrr: Sciu lary. Kay rjernsLein; TreasuRi JJob (jiiimners; Cliajilain, Anne Aridity, f.ergeant-al-arnis, Hob Kir.vhenbaiini.
Pictured abort* are .Mines. Rico, Cohen and Levinc.
'Friends of Camp1 Show Camping Fashions June 5 "Camping Fashions for Ciiii(iri.'ii ;md Ai-Ifomt* Fashions for Mothers" is the theme- of the style show which will be presented at the annual luncheon meeting of the Friends of Esther K. Newman Camp on Monday, June f> ;it the Blackstone Hotel.-The 1^:30 p.m. luncheon will be under the direction of Mrs. Robert Lcvine, president; Mrs. David Rice, vice president, and Mrs. Jack Cohen, Eccrctary. Mrs. Martin Stacnberg will narrate the fashion show which is being coordiiiiited by Kichinan-Gordman stores. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Nomian Hahn, treasurer, and the other olficers.
Howard Hahn Engaged To Margarel Friedbe'rg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friedberg of Highland Park, New Jersey, have announced the enMargaret Sue, to Howard rick Hahn. Hcnwtid is the son cf Mr. and Mis S.uii ll.ilin.
Miss Friedberg is a senior at Beaver College, Glenside, Pa., where she is Editor in Chief of the Beaver News and a member of the Editorial staff of Gargoyle, the literary magazine. Her fiance is a graduate of Whnrton S c h o o l of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, and will enter law school this fall. He is affiliated with Beta Sigma Rho fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psy honorary, and is a member of the Inter-fraternity Council. The wedding will take place in the summer of 10GII.
r.SV flans fnslallalion Karen Rice, newly elected president of the United Syna g(j];ui; Youth of Belli El SJII.I giigue, will be installed at the iinaI banquet on Thursday, .June (1 at. Beth El. Also to be installed: Bob Wolfson, first vice-president; Ane liucheister, second vice-president; Itoiiald f'ellniHii, treasiii'er; Karen Pachman, recoifl ing secretary; Sally Simon, toirespondiiif,' secretary; S u s a n Buchwald and Ellen Rosen, serBcants-at-anns. IJOIIANUK INSTALLS Gayle Lerman was installed president of the Rolinnuc BUG at its niotherdaughter luncheon Sunday. May 21 at the Ranch Bowl. Vice-presidents are Karmella Fraidenraich, Sharon Cohen and •Judy Piflor; secretaries, Frankie Wciner and Tcrri Mandell, and treasurer, Martha Maurer. Mrs. Meyer Kaplan was the guest speaker at the luncheon. S.V.O. YOUTH CI.UB S.Y.O. Youth Club of Beth fsrael will hold an election of officers on Sunday, May 28, 1!)G7.
Karen Sokolof Chosen AZA 100 Sweetheart K a r e n Sokolof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sokolof, was elected Sweetheart of AZA No. 100 at its "Playboy" dance on Saturday, May 20, aj the Indian Hills Inn. Karen, a 1(1 year old junior at Westside High school, is a member of Ediar B'nai B'rith Girls Club. Dr. Daniel Miller has been elected to membership in the American Association for Cancer Research.
Birth
Margaret Ki ieilliei g
ROBYN LYNN KI'STEIN Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Epstein are parents of their first child Robyn Lynn who1 was born on May 18. Mrs. Epstein is the former Nancy Harding. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. H.irdingand Mr. and Mrs, Morns Epstein.
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B & P Hadassah Installs Officers Mrs Issdcrc Dnnsky will be installed as president of the Business and Professional group of Hadassah at a luncheon meeting Sunday, May 2ii, at 12'.'!0 pm. at the Blackslone Hotel. Other officers to be installed are Miss Belle Siegel and Miss Lee Creenberg, vice presidents; Mrs. David Becker, treasurer; Mrs. Abe Mozer, recording secretary; Mrs. Jennie Rosenblatt, corresponding seci clary, Miss Myrtle Freeronn, financial secretary; Airs Julius Newman, parliamentarian; Miss Evelyn Levy, historian. Mrs Ann Soskm is in charge of reservations.
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Pietmed above is arcliilcct Alex Weinsteln's sketch of (he Council Itoom :<l Camp K. Newman. The gilt of (lie Council of .Jewish Women, the combination Horary and nature center room is now IjchiK completed and will he ready for the opening of ramp in June. The mom will also serve as a meeting facility for the campers.
Hadassah Installs at Regional Meet Mrs. Joseph Guss, president, and'other officers of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah were installed at the banquet of the Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah held in Omaha Tuesday. Installing officer was Mrs. Max Schenk, national treasurer of Hadassah, who s e r v e d as speaker-consultant for the conference. Other officers installed were vice-presidents Mines. Charles Fellman, Lawrence E p s t e i n , Richard Rosinsky, Edward 7Mrinsky, David Katzman and Max Lashinsky; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Sidman; recording secretary, Mrs. Jack Fox; corresponding . secretary, Mrs. Morton Mellen;
financial secretary, Mrs.- Henry Stern. Mrs. Sam Katzman, past president of the Omaha chapter and conference chairman, was installed as area vice-president of the region. Plans for next year's conference call for sessions to he held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. One Million Dollars Announced Tuesday also was that an agreement, was signed by the Agency for International Development to implement an amendment to the Foreign Aid Act providing the Hadassah Medical Center with a million dollars in Israeli pounds to pay for improvements at the center.
( ) FOR-EXCITE
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Friday, May tS, 19B7
I Write as I Please
A Pas? Editor Reminisces
Loophole in Israel Gambling Laws
Twenty Years Is a Long Time!
lefaqees Is the success of the first. Trying By Curl Alpi'rt to stem the tide, the GovernHaifa—A few years ngo an ment refused to issue new lile application to permit legalized censes, but the Supreme Court
books, the most beautiful new By Mary Arljitniiiu I'cHman It'.s almost twenty years .since records out. the situation of the I covered the typewriter, said Jews still fighting for a homemy tearful adieus to the type- land in Palestine. He was a tyNew York UTA) -The results setters and the makeup men pical example of the stalwart betting on horse racing in Israel ruled that .so long as un apwas indignantly turned ('own by plicant complies with the law, of a .study ol Jewish llim;;arion and abandoned a happy "ca- pioneer who had come to this the country's lav/makers as un- and distributes his "profits" to refugees settled in New York in reer" for the fruitful lile that community and built it with efbefitting th« Holy Land. An in- worthy ionises, the authorities 1'JSV, showing that they have came with marriage. Coming fort ba.srd en dreams, with hope quiry regarding the opening of can not discriminate by with- made a remarkable adjustment back to the temporary job of based on sweat and toil. in the 10 years since they ar- filling in for "Mighty Micl.y" a Monte Carlo s>tylc casino was holding approval. The toughest assignment I given similar treatment. Today the I'ayis sells about rived without funds or posses- isn't a simple task because ever had was that of covering Yet gambling is big baiine^s (,UH,(;.'i0 tickets a v.erii, and the sions after fleeing across the time plays peculiar tricks on1 the story of the untimely death Hungarian border during the ••ki!o-.v hav:"' sud "know what" of Henry Mousey. Although deep in Israel, and in the past year sorter pools about 3H9Tt'0«. shock as was the rest of llus alone had a legal turnover of The authorities keep a close Hungarian revolution ol late but try it I am even though the in and all of Omaha, I had about S50.000.00f). eye on the operations. Attempts l'J")(i, were reported here this tyj>ewriter insists on making country It all camp about as the re- to alter ticket numbers or other- week at the annual meeting of mistakes, the headlines refuse to to put in writing what his passsult of a loophole in the ar.fi- wise defraud the lotteries are the New York Association for fit. the pages do not seem to fill ing meant to the Jewish scene, gambling laws, which has not usually detected. In one case a New American:;, a beneficiary ' up no matter how much copy I especially to the eventual establishment ol I)it- American Jewyet been plugged up. Although1 police officer was assigned to agency of the United Jewish send down. ish Conference for which ho the law forbids games of chance, investigate one of the newer soc- Appeal, by Philip Sositis, execuTwenty years is a long time worked with every breath in his the Government is authorized to. cer pools. He made a thorough tive director. in the life of a person even body. How often I wonder when license lotteries if they are /or study of the enterprise from top The 200 families, represent- though it is only a moment in I read ''Henry Monsky chapter the benefit of good cimses. Ac- to bottom, exposed some questhe life of a community; therecordingly, a number of char- tionable practices, and they ing fjfifl individuals, were picked fore it is very interesting to look of H'nai li'rith" if people reitable organizations c o n d u c t went out of business. But what at random from the agency's back to see what and who were member what a giant ol a man he had learned caught his iancy. 1D57 files. They constitute 18 tiie mainstreams of Jewish hie he was, what an incisive and in which the prizes are trips He resigned from the police percent of the 1,100 Hungarian in 1947. Silting in my office in penetrating mind he had. how abroad, automobiles, etc. .Most force and went into business families aided by NYANA in the old Brandeis Theater Build- magnificent and eloquent was popular of these raffles are con- with another, competitive pool. i 957. The agency p r o v i d e d ing. I bad many moments which his expression mid interpretaducted by the Soldiers Welfare Presumably he knew how to homes, jobs, training, financial were highlights because of the tion of a situation. Never v/ill assistance and counseling. The ''giants" of men I was privileged any ol us who were there forget Committee and the Red Magen keep it above board. Dr. Abeam L. Sachar's eulogy In study showed that -If) of the 2(10 to David. meet and work with on spe- one of the grenlest men Omnlm Successful in Israel, tin' lot- family heads had set up busiFifteen years ago a numbers tery business lias attracted Hie cial occasions. Jewry had produced. lottery, litioun as Mifal Ilapayis, attention of main of the young, ness establishments which to"firms of Hie Talmud" Twenty years ago was a tinia was also authorized, and lias developing countries which seek day provide c m p 1 o yment for Never will I forget how every when United Jewish Appeal ad.-? been dividing its profits (alter to channel their citizens' gam- 200 persons. expenses, administration and bling instincts along construc"Most of the adults in the Friday morning at about 10 a.m. talked about saving those found and pri/.e money) among hospi- tive lines. Experts from the .Mi- group study had hern in con- aging and fragile Dr. Philip in the concentration camps, of tals and schools. Tickets are sold fal Ilapayis have assisted in set- centration or f o r c e d l a b o r Slier would walk into the office, achieving a homeland, of "givat one dollar each, and draw- ting up similar lotteries in Sier- camps during the war. But the pick up a new issue of the Jew- ing them life and making it ings are held weekly. Thousands ra Leone, I'ameroons, Togo, fact that almost all were work- ish Press and hand me his copy worth living." Those were tha of "Gems of>Jhe Talmud." I Moslir Shertnk. later of prizes are given out—ranging Tanzania and elsewhere. ing up until the day they left wasn't wise enough then to re- day when Snared, dime to Omaha all the way from top pri/.e of Israel's lawmakers are not Hungary and that this was a alize what gems they really Moshr from Palestine to make Ilia IL.100.000 ("equivalent to SXi.OOOl happy, however, and new legis- physically healthy, skilled and down to refund of the one dol- lation is now being prepared to generally well-educated group were and many a time when "pitch" at the men's initial gift lar. The winning numbers are restrict the opera lions-perhaps probably arcounts for their ad- there was a need to cut out a tiieetin_r. and David lilackrr, story, his was the first to go. As serving as chairman for his first publicly drawn from a rotating to permit only one. monopolistic faster Ui.-rn earlier im- I look back on them now I dis- year, r,ps\:c even more elodrum which is electrically spun. lottery, under more strict gov- justing migrants f r o m the displaced' cover why he was so anxious quently than Shertok who was More recently a soccer pool ernment control. persons camps of Kurope," the that others share their beauty one of the most moving and was founded, and has been atreport stressed. "It was also a and wisdom. I remember also poignant speakers of his time. tracting increasing numbers of young group, with (he majority how in the course of many conTime to Rebuild players. The participant must Did You Know? of adults under 20 and only two versations he would always say choose the winners (or tie) in Those were years of rebuildover CO." "give them the flowers while twelve week-end soccer games. ERNEST CL1FFOR PEIXOTing after a war. of displaced they can still .smell them" and Self-Supporting Profits of Hie enterprise (alter TO. an American Jewish painter appreciative he must have persons camps, of Ben Guriou, '•expenses" and prizes) are dis- who lived in New York in the Nearly three-quarters of the how been when in his lifetime the then chairman of the Jewish tributed for construction of early part of this century, exe- H u n g a r i a n s were completely for the Aged of Omaha Agency executive, asking lor sports facilities. New soccer cuted murals in tunny of the self-supporting in less than four Home was named for him. (It is now temporary United Nations aid! pools sprang up in the wake of city's major buildings. months, and 41 percent of these planning to celebrate its twen- It was a time when editing a were established in less than tieth anniversary next Feb- Jewish Press meant writing of disaster and hope, of destructwo months. Only seven percent ruary!) tion and building, of young men required aid by the end of the Strode like a King returning from war to. a-comyear, and these were cases involving serious illness or wid- Nor will I forget the sounds munity to iK'come the leaders ows with small children. The of colorful Harry A. Wolf as he of their time. Twenty years ago study showed that B0 percent of walked the hall of the fifth floor is a long time ago—and yet is it the adults had gone beyond ele- on his way to his office. With EO different? j Bv-BORIS SMOLAK mentary s c h o o l , including 43 coat swung over his shoulders By BORIS SMOI.AR Napoleonic War to the begin- university g r a d uates and 215 like a cape, with his cane in .COMMUNAL TRIONBS: Lead- ning of parliamentary democ- with some college training. Only hand, he strode through that hall ers of Jewish communities racy in the Czarist Empire— two of the men and five of the like a king, always deep in throughout the country are now had been Russia's leading Jew- working women were unskilled. thought, always willing to carry e l f Ynu Are K\|ie»ilencvil. We being urged by the Council of ish family. For years the Forty-three were professionals; on a thoughtful discussion about Have linrrnMliatc U-xikttiEU for Jewish Federations and Welfare scholarly Baron dreamed of es- 53 had owned businesses before the topics of the day, the best You! Funds to intensify community tablishing an institute of Jewish the war; 34 were in clerical, • I f Von Are Jiu-Xirt-rii'hiVtJ, We action on behalf of Jewish edu- studies in the capital city of sales or minor managerial jobs, MONA LISA Ait- riv|inrcil to Train Yrni! cation. Federations are told by Russia where only selected ele- and 79 were skilled or semiHouse of Glamour the CJFWF of the importance ments of Jews were permitted skilled. • TrlnvMon • r'uthluit fchund Ml No. 50th 553-7000 of each Federation having a to reside. Yet, despite his spee Stilt l'[iofi»£iapt>}' Although few of the newcom10 Export Hair Slylh'i special local committee to deal cial connections with prominent • IIUNIM'-** I'rutnotlon with the planning of Jewish edu- figures in the Czarist govern- ers spoke English, all were litMISS CAL. Recepliorml cation. They are asked to ment, he could not get a permit erate in one or more languages. MISS JERRY. Style Ditoclor We n w d uonu-n of all aj;ea Inelurlseek improvement in teacher to establish his institute until im The study, shows that almost all i,.K u-viii. l i t have <>;»•-.ing. for the adults attended e v e n i n g modi-Is in the'Omaha area. training and recruitment and to began to describe it by the nonsecure community action on commital name of "an advanced English language classes here, ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Fur I n t ' M !<•»-. ('nil 131-1077 • post-elementary education. TUe school of Orients! studies!" The and 39 went on witli their eduCJFtVF Committee on Federa- students, however, called the cation, 15 of them in post-graduEXPERT FRAMING tion Planning for Jewish Educa- institution "Baron Ginzburg's ate work. Among these w e r e RENTAL PLAN Model Cooking Agency & School tion is also calling for expan- Academy" and to Russian Jew- eight p h y s i c i a n s who were (111 No. K n l .si. sion by the communities of ry in general it was popularly given loans by NYANA to pre- American Continental Art Gallery 1002 rarnaai scholarships for teacher train- known as "The Academy of Jew- pare themselves for state liing comparable to similar pro- ish Studies." It is in this higher cense examinations. These have grams in public education. The school of Jewish 'earning that long since been repaid, and all Federations are informed by the two Jewish youths came are practicing in the city.,CurSandwiches Delicatessen the committee that family edu- from distant provincial town- rently, another -30. of the'proLiquors cation in the homes of children ships to acquire higher Jewish fessionals have been able to reWEEKEND SPECIAL in Jewish schools is essential knowledge. One was interested establish themselves here, and for meaningful classroom in- in the Messianic movements over 100 are employed in skilled struction. "Money alone" the and in Labor Zionism, the other or semiskilled work. Lb. CJFWF committee emphasizes, was interested in the history of Incomes Crow 'will not solve the deep-rooted tin? Talmud and in the history of Starting salaries for most of problems of Jewish education; the Second Jewish Common- the families after they arrived wkat-is required first are imag- wealth. None of them had the in the United States were from 7830 DODGE STREET 391-3207 inative programs in Jewish edu- right to reside in St. Petersburg. $40 to $100 a week. Today, 41 Open Monday Through Saturday 9 A.M.-? P.M. cation." They had to camouflage their percent of the group have inNOW OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-S P.M. presence in the capital by pos- comes over $9,000 a year, in* *>. * Plenty of Fre« Porting ing a3 specialized artisans, C U L T U R A L CONTRIBUcluding 11 in the over $20,009 bribing the police to issue them TIONS: Way back s o m e CO a year bracket. The median inyears ago two Jewish young identity documents to this ef- c o in e is between $5,000 and fect. Years later, they drifted men came from provincial $19,000. The majority of the towns in Czarist'Russia' to St. apart—one to Palestine and the women in the group— 13G out of other to the United States. The Petersburg, the capital., to study 198—are adding to the family in the Academy for Jewish one who went to Palestine was income, mainly through skilled PHOTOGRAPHER Zaliiian Shazar, now the PresiStudies founded and maintained or semi-skilled work, although dent of Israel: the other is Pro817 South 36>h Street— 345-1044 by Baron , David Ginzburg. H are professionals. Baron Ginzburg was the young- fessor Solomon Zeillin, wellknown Jewish historian, now NATURAL Black and est scion of the house of Jewish No man can run away fram And COLOR aristocrats who for three gen- teaching in Dropsie College in his blood or his true creed . . , Whit© Philadelphia. erations—from the time of the
Models Needed!
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TIIE JEWISH
FrW»y. May 2«, 1967
FltESS
Seven
Cyrrenf Crisis in the Middle East An open If (for 1o Oinah;i Jewry !>}' Jack Molad, Director of Education, Belli Kl Appeal from an I'nhappy J'.iir of (»rand|)>iiTn(s Before I start writing what is . jii my mind am' heart, let me tell you How proud 1 iun of what you have done for the Press and how much you have improved it. I read the Press thoroughly every week iitid other papers too, sind about what our teenagers nre doing and getting into, and 1 wonder if the parents of teenagers realize in many cases how they, the parents, are setting Hie example. I wonder how many parents of teen agers think they have done their duty because they have given their own Mothers and JJnds a gift on those days. Do they ever .stop to think
lastly I read your letter, Mr. 0. F. Father. You may have made some enemies when you said you were in favor of the parent as an authoritarion! Well, it is my time to speak out. It is. more correctly, my duty to speak out for all who feei the same way 1 do. I too am in favor of parents who command respect through authority. I have come from a family in which I received "love, advice, love, understanding and love." Being here in Omaha at Creighton, I live with a cross section of students, some with lenient and others with dominant parents. 1 see and live with the effects of each. I know their personalities, and unless my own Ihnt. rrinvbp Mnlti**)* nr XV.iti wmilrl values are warned, it appears rather 'not have the gift but that the more decent and adult would like to be asked out for students are those who came dinner or lunch, and instead of from families with dominant a call for "Happy Uirthday"' parents. would like to have a little time Yes, Mr. Father, you may spent with' Grandma and Grand- have made some enemies with pa? the statement of your radical Do they ever stop to think position. As a matter of fact, so that maybe Grandma or Grand- blunt was your statement that pa are not so young anymore I was impressed with your courand would love "just a little at- age. But, if this is the case, if tention, a kind word, an invita- your position if radical, if you tion out. a loving gesture, a have made enemies, you too chance to spend just a little have made friends. I wish to stand, not behind you. but along time with the grandchildren? If poor Grandma or Grandpa side. I wish to represent to Omadie, the dear children accept ha the minority group of a condolences, and I often think minority group. IJecause of you I have gotten the condolences should liave been given to Grandma or up the uuts to tell my parents Grandpa, condolences because exactly how I feel. I hope that their children have had mi time every other kid who feels the <«• thought for them. And let me same way I do "gets up enougli tell you that many righteous ci- guts" to tell his parents! Thank tizens who complain about the you. teenagers are the ones who forA New Fashioned Son get they have a lonesome MothStanlev A. Green er or Father who spend holidays, anniversaries and birthdays crying because .son or daughter are too busy and don't care enough to think of Mother WOODKOW LEVIN or Dad. Funeral services were held in A lonesome and unhappy Chicago Friday. May 1!) for Wofidrow Wilson I.evin, r>2. who Grandma and Grandpa passed away in that city Thursday. A brother of Mrs.'Max Pear .Mrs, (jerclick, My first year away at college Wolfson, Mr. Levin was a former is drawing to a close; it has been resident of Omaha and the son ft wonderful experience. Next of Mrs. IUioda Levin of Kansas Friday, May 2G, should be the City, Missouri. Other survivors lust, week that I receive the include his wife, three children Jewish Press as I will be-mov- and two sisters of Kansas City. ing back the following week. Thank you very much for send- WKIlNKIC !!0M,AM>ttK ing the Press each week. AlFuneral services were held in though only 60 miles from home, Davenport. Iowa May IS for Dr. 1 have enjoyed keeping abreast Werner Hollander, 55, who of the news of the Jewish com- passed away suddenly at his munity in Omaha and the world. home in Bcttendorf, Iowa. Dr. Harry I. Silver, University of Hollander is survived by his wife, Mary, the daughter of Mr. Nebraska and Mrs. Eli Bittner of Omaha; a son, Michael, two daughters, An Answer (o Jane and Mrs. Kenneth Epstein, Mr. Old-Fashioned Father, 1 am an average, run of the one grandchild and one sister mill, 18-year-old student at in Dallas. Creighton University. I have (bought of myself as one indi- MICHAEL ANDRKVV EPSTEIN vidual who would never take up Funeral services were held a p'acard and protest for or Friday, May 19 at Beth El syagainst anything. I guess I was nagogue for five-year-old Miwrong. chael Andrew Epstein who was For weeks on end I apathe- killed when run over by a truck tically digested the words of Thursday. Michael was the son concerned parents and children. of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Epstein. I read columns written by parHe is survived by a sister, ents in.favor of more freedom Marty Jo, and grandparents Mr. towards their children, of chil- and Mrs. Harry Epstein of dren advocating more freedom Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Morris from parental domination. And Cook of Denver, Colo.
Deaths
There is no other country in the world which Is bring bombarded (!ay in and day out with a < (instant extermination threat of its people and its land, by all neighboring countries! These vows have been loudly claimed for the past nineteen years. Kadi year, without exception, the Arab coun t. r i e s have violated the "1943 Armistice Agreement" between Israel and all her four bordering countries. Infiltrators, saboteurs, killers, and others have made Israel a target for the fulfillment of the Arab propaganda macbint.'. The spread of the "communist r e v o l u t i o n " around the world found a fertile soil in the iMiddle Hast. Nasser, who steps in and out of tlie "red shelter", has driven into North Africa (among others, like the Nazis) the "red seeds''. A Communist stronghold in the Middle East is of course Syria, the most hostile country in'this area with the worst internal, civil and governmental problems. For this country, Israel is its "unity's trumpet"—to destroy Israel appears to be the only aim which draws no opposition. Although S y r i a has learned from past e x p e r iences that blowing the "trumpet" might be painful, lately we hear "red" tunes coming out of this trumpet, as if to say "try to touch me now". * Conflict Not New The American Jewish Community must be fully aware of the real danger which looms over the Middle East. The ArabIsraeli conflict is not a new one, and Israel has learned to live with it for the past nineteen years. The rattling of hardware by Syria and Egypt produces mostly noise; however, the danger extends far beyond the Arab's efforts. If the Middle East tension is another move by the "red block" to create a new HOT spot in tlie world, then Israel faces a very grave situation. There are two kinds of Communism which found its way deep into the Arab countries. One is the Russian type which moves in cautiously with financial and technical aids. The other is the rising Chinese Communism which exports mainly the seeds of Revolution around the world. Only last week, China openly supported the Arab agitation against Israel. Let it be known to the American government and to the world that the Jews in America are fully utviiri* of the piratical notidns of nil four Arab countries surrounding' Israel— 4" minion Arabs on cr.c and a half million square miles. The constant harrassmrnt of Israel's freedom must come to a slop. Lately, we read and hear of growing concern by s e v e r a l Jewish organizations about the war in Viet Nam—letters and appeals to the President and Congress to readjust our policy in the Far East. On the other
Models Needed!
JERRY KATZMAN
• If You Arc KxpiTieiiccit. We Hflvp Immediate Uwklnns for You!
(Son of Philip and Sophie Rahman*
• If Yiiti Are Ine.\|x-il<>mei1, We Are Prepared t" Trnln Y'm! • T*lrtl«lou • Futthlim shown • still riiolocrnph; * !lusth<-ft« l'romrithm We netij wnmi'ii of oil nfccii Inrlui)lutf lama. We liavc fipcnlngii I'jr iDMlt'l* In the Oinnhii iircn. Kur tnlrrxlew.
fall ,4.11-3)177*
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Temple Israel Elects New Board Members
At the annual election meeting of Temple Israel Sunday, hand, very little, if tiny, voice May 21. Stanley Perimeter, Marwas heard by the American lon Somberg. Norman Smeerin Jewish C o in in u n i t y on the and Abe Katclman were elected Arab's international blockade on Israel's economy—the closing of to serve for a three year term the Sue/. Canal a g a i n s t Hit- on the Board. S t a n l e y SlosUnited Nations agreement for burg's appointment to fill the Israel's shipping, the constant unexpired term of Adolf Mayer Arab threat on every inch of all was r a t i f i e d to run for one Israel's borders, and the open more year. declaration by Syria and Egypt Officers who were rc-clcctcd to destroy Israel at the lirst for a one year term are David opportunity. E. Beber, president; Morris J. Justice to Middle East Lipp. vice-president; Maurice J. All these violent acts of pure Aresty. treasurer; and Jack E. injustice, supported by Commu- Cohen, secretary. nist efforts, did not start just yesterday; they have been gradually intensified for the last Rabbi Kripke Leaves nineteen years. Have we ever tried to bring justice to the Mid- For Rabbinical Meet dle East? Rabbi Myer S. Kripke of Beth It is indeed a grave mistake E! synagogue will attend the for anyone to stay passive, or annual convention of the Rabto just let things "ride" on the binical Assembly in Washington, assumption that Israel can deC. May 28 to June 1. More fend itself. The fact is that Is- D. r>00 are expected to attend rael spends an enormous, un- than meeting of the international proportional budget for defense athe s s o c i ation of Conservative which strangles her economy and might curtail her ability to Rabbis. "I look forward to this conhold on under the Arab pressures. vention's p r o g r a m which inWe can no longer at ford to be cludes discussion on one of the silent. A war lost thece might pressing problems b e f o r e a rabbi in an American communvery \v<-H be our own. ity, that of the extent of his parYouth is a garland of roses; ticipation in interfaith contacts old age a crown of willows . . . and the ground rules for dialogues", said Rabbi K r i p k e . Talmud
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THE JKWI3II I'KKSS
Friday, May "JO, I9«7
Greenstone Gels Award
IT'S TIME FOR A
By diaries Arnold
By
For Mure Inform.'itlon Cull the Atiiietio oftiop, ar;-iat;a
MARSHALL KUSHNER
YOl'TII COUNCIL .SOlTItAU. Chaim Weizm;m has taken sole pc:;:;t,';;.';io:: c! firct place bv squeaking past a good AZA 1 team 4-0. Unlike most of the previous YC soitball tilts which consist i;f a comedy of errors combined to a mashing of the Softball, this (janie took on quite a dilferent tone. Clary Colick. the Chaim Weizman pitcher, threw a nifty live hit .shut out. The defense of both team;; was superb, and the game was a delight for all the spectators to see. Wrizman opened up a (luce run lead in Die opening Inning by singles from the hats of Alton IlubarU and Todil Greenstone. .Mark Mal.ishoek, without a doubt the hero of the day, delivered the biggi-sl hit of the season by sending AZA 1 leltfielder Dave Kilkin into the street to score two of Wei/mans runs. Colick had great support from a very top notch defensive unit. Todd Greenstone made many fine plays on hard hit balls to
Awards Night (Continued) Youth Council Softball—A/A No, I: Mike Miller. Shelly Turkel, Mark R i m in e rman. Bill Ferer. Fred Amstc-r, Dave Rifkin. Chuck R o b i n s o n , Larry Cackin, Lee F e l t man. Jake Ickowitz, Don Wiseman, Mickey Schloff, Jim-Bressel. Youth Council I-'lag Football — Chain) Woisman: Maynard Belzer, Jeff Colin. Jeff Cooper. Mark Malashock. Ron Rubin, Ed Slirago, D a v i d Kate, Bob Kutler. Perry Ratner, Alton Ruback. Bill Kirshenbaum, Howie Halperin. Tom Kirshenbaum. Youth Council Kowlinj;—Itayim: Mark • R o m a n i k ; Larry Koom, Steve Sokolof. Sid Friedman, Harvey Josin, Bruce Muskin, Ira Fox, Jelf Krum. Youth Council S \v I m m i n # Champs — C h a i m Weizman: Mark Trustin, David Katz, Steve Katzman. Craig M i l l e r , Jeff Krum, Howard Jess. Mark .Malashock. Andy Liberinan, Irv Blumkin. Youth Council Basketball (A) • • —Chainv Weizman: Maynard Belzer, Jeff Cooper. Brud Grossman, Mark Malashock, T o d d Greenstone, Ron Rubin, Tom Kirshenbaum, Mike K a t zman, Andy Libcrman. <B) — Chaim Weizman: Ed Shrago, Dave Katz, Bob Kutler, Perry Ratner, A l t o n Ruback, Bill Bernstein, Larry Katz.man, Youth Council All Star Baskrtball Team: Dave R i f k i n, Maynard Belzer, Brud Grossman, Todd Greenstone, Steve Nogg, Dave Katz, Andy Liberman, Ron Rubin, Tom Kirshenbaum; Steve Rosen. Youth Council Volleyball (A) League— AZA No. 1: Dave RifI:in. Bill Ferer, Larry Cackin, F r e d Tichaeur, Bill Gilinsky, Mark Rimmerman. (B) League—AZA No. 1: Steve Pitlor, Gary Rifkin, Bob Rtf'kin, Brian Poster,.Jim Bresel, Dave Potell, Marc • Fleisher. Youth Council Wrestling — Chaim VVeizmann: Bruce Bernstein, Howie Halperin, M a r k Fellman, Jim Malashock, Todd . Greenstone, Fred Tichauer, Bob Kutler, Barry K a i m a n , Jeff Krum, Jerry Gerelick. Youth C o u n c i l Track and Field—Rayim: Ed Shrago, Ron Romanik, Craig M i 11 e r, Bob Cuss, Dale Weinstein, K e i t h Teppernian'j Tom Kirshenbaum, Steve Katzman. THE YOUTH COUNCIL OLYMPIC AWARD TO THE OUTSTANDING YOUTH COUNCIL CLUB IN ATHLETICS WAS P R E S E N T E D TO CHAIM WEI/MAN.
(A "Prints" of a Guy)
third base. Alton JUiback. the Weizman lir.st baseman, saved a "run oil an erratic Gre-eiistoiia throw by tagging the runner out at first' Mark "Malashock, the Weizman leflfielder, made a diving catch of a sure AZA 1 basehit by coming up with an unbelievable play. Probably the prettiest play of the day came in the bottom of the fourth inning with AZA 1 at bat and threatening to score. Dave Rifkin singled to center and Larry Cackin tried
Renovations Complete In Center Gymnasium A complete refinishing of the Jewish C o in in >>. u i t y Center's gym floor plus extensive refurbishing of the Center's Auditorium have been completed, according to Eli Zalkin, Federation Building Committee chairman. The gym, out of use for two weeks for the renewal and refinishing project, is back in use for general and special physical e d lie ation activities. Mr. Zalkin said also that additional improvements are being contemplated.
Summer Basketball for High Schoolers Begins Thursday, June 1 The Center's new basketball league for high school boys will begin on Thursday, June 1st in the gym at G:.'iO p.m. At the first meeting teams will be selected on a draft basis and pre-season games will be played. Twentyeight boys are now signed up with four more needed to have eight players on a t e a m . The league will be held from Jundthrough July with games being played at 7:00 p.m. and at 8:00 p.m.
Dedication A monument in memory of Marvin Gilinsky will be dedicated Tuesday, May 30, 1967 at 11 a.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz will officiate. The family of (he lale Harry Kaplan wishes (o thank their many relatives and friends for •the kindnesses extended during the time of the passing of their husband, father and grandfather. Thanks are also extended for the contributions to charity made in memory of Mr. Kaplan.
I
Tliis sh'julil be ;> (iipsy-dixulle, u II f o rjjet tnbie suiitFii''r we've i;ol roiiijtu: up. Tliaiilt goodness u'e'll h ; u e ;m e x l r a lunir of daylii;ht to slu'd some Unlit on the Ili'W Silk'a lax. T I I P f-onsuinrr hits It m a d e . Ilr'll only r i c i - h r n 2 ' i pi-rcrnt Jolt on most of the (IIIMKS litluijh. Tin- seller lias a. «-nmliouiul InMcliirlir. Intci'iiri-tatloii, application ami Imoltkrfpiiig on tlic iii'W tav will In1 tiiiiiiiiiiM-lltally HKKruvatliiK.
to go *0 (liirfl fmn"i first. Th*?
rifle arm of Weizman centerfielder Dave Katz cut Cackin down with Greenstone making the tag. Howie Halperin. CW catcher, cut down two runners trying to steal and turned in his usual good game behind the plate. In the other contest Rayim thumped AZA W) ICO. Allan Parsow, the Rayim h u r 1 e r, looking sharp on the mound for the Rayim defensive unit, still leaves coach Jim Farber wondering!
r
Now I dun't ((iipsllnn (In- need
.Shown above at the Annual Awards night of the Athletic department are Todd Greenstone, winner of the Harry Trustin Youth Council Athlete, and Joe Cipriani), who presented the trophy.
'Lecsrn t© Swim' Classes Open Classes for children six years old or older in various stages of swimming proficiency will open June 19 for four weeks and July 24 for four weeks under the sporii.or.ship of the Douglas Sarpy County Red Cross, the Omaha World-Herald and the Park and Recreation Department. Registrations will take place on Friday, June 9 from 1 to 4 p.m. and on Saturday. June 10 irom S to 12 noon. Students may register at any of the public pools of their choice or at Peony Park for a fee of $2.00 for the four week period.
Start' Needs Many Teenagers Teenage v o 1 u ntccrs are needed for teacher aides in the Summer Head Start program which will run from Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Volunteers may come one or more mornings a week for the program which is scheduled to begin June 12 and end on August 4. Any teen-agers or c l u b s wishing further information about this program or available to volunteer for it are asked to Contact Mrs. Nonnie Shrier, 556-6600, Extension 232.
for ol' Nohhy nnd the boys to i;«'t the loot. I won't even Hrntie Ihc nicthixl or merit of this type of taxation. I ilo think the legislation was hastily cllccicd and lias left miieli <)]M!n to question. e'niilics are nut iinconiinon in this nrrii nf k's;lslation. One that i;ai-,s nw is that, the WorldHerald has been declared a taxexempt operation. I assume the miirani'-ral determined "Peanuts" ami Moi'tie Kyskind to he necessities of life (not t» menlion th" powerful ami infhienlial lobby they hail s;omK for iiii'ini.
State Senator Henry Podersen was on haiul nt n lriltjlliy ncetiiiK 1 attended lvccntly to ron out the vast gray ureas of I ho tax. ' - I don't have the answers, but I'll do my best" was the legislator's prefatory renark. Afler h o u r s of questions, Rtic.ssinj; and only a few answers, I overheard a fella behind me sigh. "1 are n printer mi] I are jj"inn to throw up!" My sentiments, exactly.-
NOW Thru TUESDAY, JULY4 9 RACES D A I L Y - 2 PM Twilight Racing Tliurj. 3 PM . Ho Racing Sundays or Mondays* •Racing on Pte-Holiday Monday, July 3 GENERAL ADMISSION $ 1 RESERVED SEATS U
Senator Pedeisen did comnent I hat he wan not running for re-election, hut would instead re-enter his law practice full time "where I will make as pile of money interpreting* ""' tax law for people like you." Too bad. He won my vote. So, lor a while, most of us will attempt to follow the vague letter and lucid intent of the new tax,
LADIES' DAYS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Except Tuesday, July 4 . No Children Admitted PLEHTY OF FREE PARKINQ DON'T MISS THE $50,000 CENTENNIAL CORNHUSKER HANDICAP SAT., JUNE 24
Not all, lint rniicli of our printing; and mailing Kervleei will rarry n 2 ' i percent zltx cm your Invoice. Hut piTcentaK«I you're still alii-nd of tlio when you brliiff your R^ work {o C'nmnirrrl.-.! (1203 1'acHlc). Call me at 31G-7900 and let nie show you how to stop taxing your printing budget..
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