NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY' Lincoln, Nebraska
Mn Offlre 101 No."20th St. Omaha. Net), CH102, l'lioiie StiM.'fGG
Approximately 100 teenagers representing the four Youth Council Boy's Clubs initiated the 10.7 acre grounds of the new Jewish Community Center site on OCth and Western with football games Sunday, September 26, ' The sidelines were filled with parents and onlookers as the referee blew his whistle for the kick-off. "It was indeed a thrilling kick-off to see our youngsters participating on this new land that is soon to house the physical plant of the new Jewish Community Center," said Harry Sidman, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation.
OMAHA, NKBIJA8KA,
FftlDAY,
Future athletic activities are being planned to beheld on the site. Pictured above at the site are, front row. left to right, Youth Council players Jay Shukert, Mark Trustin and Bob Handleman. Back row, left to right, Arthur Goldstein, chairman Center Site Committee; Harry Sidman, President Oma-. ha Jewish Federation; Bob Arons'on, Steve Rosen, Jeff Hochster, Youth Council players; Milton Livingston, Building Committee chairman; Paul Veret, Executive Director Omaha Jewish Federation; Charles Arnold, JCC Athletic Director.
ures PARIS (JTA) —The Egyptian Government, in a decision.reportedly made by President Nasser personally, has decided to ban the departure" from Egypt of all Jews still in Egypt, thus apparently, holding them as hostages, the American Jewish Committee reported here. About _ a quarter of the remaining estimated 1,000-Jews are still in prison, having been detained since the June, 1967 war,, though' they have been neither charged • nor found, guilty of any offense, the report said. . • The report said that the decision applied to Jews holding Egyptian citizenship,.' to Jews nominally stateless and even to Jews holding foreign nationality if that nationality was acquired fitter the Six-Day War. The report said this was the first such decision adopted by Egypt ana
that it constituted a gross viola- .remaining Jewish nationals, the tion of basic human rights. In AJ Committee report said. It asthe past Jews were allowed to serted that the Egyptian Governleave Egypt after being "de- ment had not even bothered with pretense that the detained nationalized" by authorities. - the JevVs were guilty of any offense. Anti-Jewish actions also have "They are being held prisoners" been taken by the Governments simply because they are Jews," of Syria and Iraq against their the report declared. The Jewish prisoners, numbering ah estiUNITED NATIONS, N.Y.- mated 223 to 240, have been (JTA)—Israel is willing to actransferred to the Tourah prison cept a United Nations 'hunear Cairo after initial detention manitarian' emissary to inat the Abu Zaabal jail, where vestigate the conditions of - they were the target of odious Arabs living in the Israelitreatment, including torture, the held areas, in accordance report said/ '. • • .with Security Council resoluPrisoners tions,, provided the.emlssary'^ In Iraq, 26 Jews out of a remandate also covers a simmaining community of 2,500 also ilar investigation of the situare being held in prison without ation of the Jews in Arabs charges t?eing placed against countries, Secretary-General them. At one time, more than U Thant was informed in a 100 heads of Jewish J families 'letter from A m b a s s a d o r were jailed after the Six-Day. Yosef Tekoah. . War, but most of them, have since been freed, according to . the AJCommittee report. Since,-, the war, the Iraqi Government has s t a g e d a house-to-housesearch of all Jewish homes and has drawn up a register of all occupants. Jews have been for-bidden to travel from their areas Paul G. Cohen, Lodge Vice- of residence and remain under President, announced that the constant surveillance. Iraqi Jews are forbidden" to emigrate and Luncheons-with the Candidates cannot sell. or. otherwise dispose "is part of our continuing effort of immovable property. .-•-.'.. to be of services in fields of loIn Syria, the report said, Jews cal interest where we have not are held virtual prisoners in "previously participated." their own homes, being forbidLawrence Pazbl, Lodge Civic den to travel more than "a mile and a half from their residences Affairs chairman, potcd that the without special. permits. They luncheons were .planned /'to must carry special identity cards bring the people and the candi- and may riot sell or otherwisedates together in an informal dispose of their property. Pales-. ntmosphere for a frank discus- tinian Arab refugees have been sion of the issues'. ••,t resettled in homes in the former All interested members of the Jewish quarters, posing a concommunity are invited to at- tinual threat to Jews in Damastend. Reservations may be made>,, cus and Aleppo, where incidents with Paul Cohen,-3334202 or have .already occurred, the' AJ Committee reported. '•• 344-8685. ,
Cornhusker B'nai B'rith Plans Candidate Luncheon Meetings Mrs. Maxims Morrison and Representative Glenn, Cunning"ham, candidates for Congress -from the Second:Congressional District, will appear at luncheon m e e t i n g s s p o n s o r e d byf] Cornh.u.skerf* Lodge of B'nai! B'rith; Mrs. Morrison! will s p e a k on I "Thursday, Octo-| ber 17. Mr. Cun-I ningham will bet the guest speakf er on October 24. B o t h meetings. Morrison will be held at' 12 noon at the Fireside Restaurant. • • • - ' • ' . . '„.
Second Class Postage " Single Copy 15 Cents Puld at.Omaha, Neb. Annual Kute 5 Dollars
tion by Mayor John V. Lindsay was asked this week by two Jewish organizations against a city anti-poverty official for his assertion that the "Jewish Mafia" had threatened that if the Mayor hoped to become Governor of New York he would have to "kill Ocean-BroWnsville," the experimental school district in Brooklyn. Refusal by the district governing council to accept a number of teachers, touched off an 11-day city-wide teachers strike last month and "threatens another teacher walkout. •The complaints to the Mayor, were made in separate statements by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith and the Jewish Labor Committee. Both •sharply criticized Oliver Ramsey, educational director of the New York City Council Against Poverty, the city's policy-making agency for anti-poverty pro-" grams. Mr. Ramsey was quoted as asserting that the "Jewish
Students Protest Rental increases
Mafia" of the United Federation of Teachers had allegedly made that threat to the Mayor. ' Action Urged The ADL said that the "connotations" of the charge were obvious' and that the charge not only indicated anti-Semitism byMr. Ramsey but also "a calculated attempt to foment Negro anti-Semitism with an allegation -which is false." The ADL noted' that the Maydi* h'ad .appealed for an end to "religious and ra? cial epithets" in the school dispute and added that Mr. Ramsey's conduct "makes questionable his efficacy in the post to which you appointed him. We therefore strongly urge that you take immediate and appropriate action in this most serious matter," The Jewish Labor Committee urged the Mayor ,to make a clear statement of public policy on the "growing' use of racial slurs by officials on the ctiy payroll." Such statements, the JLC asserted, ''-add to the grow*ng tensions between racial and religious „ groups in our community." The JLC demanded an unequivocal response by Mayor Lindsay to "curb such irresponsible and inflammatory actions" and added that "strong measures" must be taken to "halt the spreading hate" as essen* tial to the prevention of further polarization within our city."
Jerusalem (JTA)—Students in J e r u s a l e m are complaining about the high cost of housing which, in many cases, has incre'ased 100 per cent in the past year. The students division of the Israel Labor Party has called on the Government, Histadrut—the labor federation — and the Hebrew l^r^rsity to do something about it. The rents are high by the Every Omaha Jewish womstandards of Israel where sala-: an has received a pink enried workers average only onevelope asking fop contributhird to one-half the wages .of tions of cash or merchandise their counterparts in the United for the Children's Hdspital States. • Bazaar to be held on: MonLast year, a well-locat.e4.room day, October 14 at the Sherawith a telephone and refrigeraton-Fontenelle; Hotel. ' tor rented for about $35 a Mrs, Stanley S I o s b u r g , month. This year the rent is $70]" chairman, issued a plea this A two-bedroom furnished apartweek that all contributions^ ment that rented for $105 'last made promptly* Cash contriyear now costs $175. Rents have butions may be mailed to also gone up in outlying areas Mrs. Slosburg at 6744 Burt of the city. • Street. i> .. - \ Students say that because of Mmes. Irvin Sherman and the high rents, economic stand- . Maurice Pepper are serving ards rather than intelligence as chairmen of the pick-up and ability determine who gets committee- for merchandise a college education in-Jerusacontributions. lem. . ... '
Last Call ^ Pink Envelopes
Fteyd ifalber if® Spedk at irandeis Women's Meeting Floyd Kalber, prominent NBC newscaster in Chicago, will be the guest speaker for the first open meeting, of the. Oniaha Chapter Brandeis University National Women's |Committee. The meeting will be; held Saturday, October. 12, at 8:30 p.m. at the Joslyn Recital Hall. A native Omaban, Mr. Kalber served for 11 years as News Director for KMTV prior to moving to Chicago where he hosts a. daily news show. He'has appeared as guest host on the Today show and has covered the campaign activities of many political candidates as a member of the NBC news'staff. Mr. Kalber will speak on "November '68" a discussion of the coming election. The^meeting is open to the piibhc^anoTtickets may be purchased at the door. Adult tickets are $2, students $1 and may also be purchased in advance from Brandeis Women Board Members and Brandeis Store Ticket Office; i
Floyd Kalber
THE JEWISH
Page Two
PRESS
Nixon Golf Cluh Resignation Not Die to Biased Policies • NEW YORK (JTAWRichard M. Nixon, the Republican Presidential candidate, has resigned from the Baltusrol Golf Club in' Springfield, N. J., which has been: accused of barring Jews and Negroes from membership, it was revealed this week. But the reason given by Mr,. Nixon for his action, which occurred " last August, had nothing to do with the club's allegedly discriminatory policies, nor was Baltusrol the only club from .which Mr. Nixon resigned. The candidate's press aide, Paul Costello, disclosed a form
Call for 'Holy War' LONDON (JTAV-The semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram reported yesterday that religious leaders representing 750 million Moslems-' in 34 countries have called for a "holy war" on Israel to recover the shrines of Islam in East Jerusalem. According to the paper, the call to arms was sounded after the religious leaders heard a tape recording of what was purported to be Jews desecrating the El Aqsa mosque in East Jerusalem.
letter written Aug. 8 to clubs in which Mr. Nixon held membership in which the letter said," In view of my nomination by the Republican Party for the Presidency of the United States I believe it appropriate that J. dissociate myself from all organizations and activities not related to the commitment I have accepted for the foregoing nomination." The letter was posted on the Baltusrol bulletin board. Mr. Nixon came under fire for his membership in Baltusrol last July after attending a Republican Party function. there during his campaign for the nomination. He said, in a statement* at the time, "I have not followed a practice of joining clubs b e c a u s e they have restrictions or of leaving clubs be'cause of them." He added, "I attempt to work from within to change those policies, rather than from the outside." Following that statement, the American Civil Liberties Union of New Jersey requested Mr. Nixon to recommend 10 Negroes and 10 Jews for membership in the club. There was no subsequent conv ment by the candidate on that request.
Hias Aids 1,175 Czech Refugees
France Rejects Israel's Post War Bounderies ; .United,..Natipps, ,N,Y, (JTA)— East, if not for the.§ntire world. French Foreign Minister Michel M. Debre said that the Nov. 2% Debre told the United Nations resolution seemed to him to ba General A s s e m b l y that in the basis for a realistic settleFrance's view "a direct negotia- ment for a fair and. lasting tion between the Israeli Govern- peace and that the mission of ment and each of the Arab gov- UN envoy Gunnar V. Jarring ernments did not a p p e a r to must succeed "for it would ba stand the slightest chance." He dangerous to allow the present said that was why his Govern- situation to continue." ment believed it was up to the UN to define the elements, of a reasonable solution and considered the Security Council's Middle East ^resolution; of ;Ndv. 22^ NEW YORK, <JTA>-Max M. :i967"toF"be asjtep"'in that direc, ^ N e w York UTA) — Paul Fisher, of Detroit, business' tion. O^Dwyer, the Democratic candiand philanthropic leader, has M. Debre made his statement date for United States Senator been elected chairman of the on the Middle East in the course from New York, charged on a United Israel Appeal, major of the general debate at the Gen- TV interview that the antiAmerican agency responsible eral Assembly's 23rd session. Semitism of Southern legislators for the resettlement and abHe said that while France main- was the "overriding reason for sorption of Immigrants in Istained that each of the states the Senate filibuster" against rael. For three years, 1965 in the region had the right to the appointment of Abe Fortas through 1967, Mr. Fisher was live in security, "it did not ac- to be Chief Justice of the. United simultaneously general chaircept . . . any local fait acepm- States.. . man of the United Jewish Applis as regards the territorial peal, the country's major comSpeaking on NBC-TV's "Page boundaries and the status of One" program, Mr. O'Dwyer munity chest, the non-sectarian Detroit United Foundation, citizens." He declared that "the said that Mr. Fortas' withdrawserving 200 institutions in that consequences of the 1967 unila- al last week was precipitated by city. He Is currently president teral action—that is, conquest the Southern block which has of the'United Jewish Appeal. by force of arms—cannot be ac- always held "that Jewish morals In addition to serving with cepted." He referred to it as a were inferior." the UIA and the UJA, Mr. serious infraction of internationFisher is also vice-president al law that presented a very Better blind of eye than blind of the Council of Jewish Fedgrave danger for the Middle of heart . . . Aprocrypha .... erations and Welfare Funds, chairman of the board of governors of the American Jewish % Committee, and a member of . _ Greetings From «-" the board of the Joint Distribution Committee. II
Anti-Somitism Hit For Forias Filibuster
New York (JTA)—The United Hias Service has registered 1,175 Czech refugees for emigration, including 495 who have alNew York (JTA)—A Church of ready been assisted to emigrate Rabbis Boycott ^ England clergyman contended to other countries, mainly Westhere that "latent anti-Semitism" ern Europe and Canada, the California Grapes affected the judgment of Chris- Jewish migration agency reportSan Francisco ^(JTA)— The tian churches which remained ed from Vienna. of Rabbis of Northern According to Gaynor I. Jacob- Board silent during the weeks before California has endorsed the efJune 5, 1967 "when the Arabs son, executive vice president, forts of trade unions to bring Were threatening, in speeches, 100 men, women and children workers in the table grape broadcasts and even precise have been helped to find new vineyards tinder the protection .Army orders to kill every Jew homes in Canada and 365 have of the National Labor Relations they could in Israel." Dr. James resettled in Western Europe. Act. W. Parkes, a historian and pio- "It is possible, however, that In a New Year message to., neer in .scholarship on rela- many • of the people finding congregants, it called for a boytions- between Judaism and home in Weste.-n Europe, par- cott of California table grapes Christianity, made his remarks ticularly those going to Switzer- "until such time as the fair and at a meeting of Christian and land where visas have only decent wage scales and working Jewish scholars sponsored by three months ' initial validity, condtiions which m o s t Amerithe American Jewish Commit- may turn to us again for aid," cans enjoy be recognized, by the tee and the National Conference he said. growers of table -grapes." . •of Christians and Jews. * Dr. Parkes stressed the need for continuous dialogue between Christians and Jews. But he said it "will only become creative, and really help the world PHOTOGRAPHER to understand itself and its 817 South 36th Street —345-1044 needs when it is a dialogue without any qualification beBlack and NATURAL tween equals." He "also called And for an increased dialogue b y ' COLOR White informed scholars and other authorities who would explore the problems of peace between Israel and her Arab neighbors more objectively than has been possible in the course of heated debates •': between Arabs and Jews. OMAHA'S LEADING .
Clergyman Denounces 'Latent Anti-Semitism'
Friday, October .4> J9C8
BOGGY" BOGDANOFF When you want the b&t in clothing and service ask for personal assistance from Omaha's most talented staff of- men's fashion experts. 7
downtown . . . . ucdnd floor
John Kalina
DIAMOND'S
Want Ads
Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen 4415CumIng
/ 551-5554 congratu-
Bar and Bas Mitzvah lations, also cards, for all Jewish holidays and special occasions.: ' if ' Meyers News Standj-nS02 Dpftge / To Lbt or Buy la R M | Estate Coll
HELEN A. BERNSTEIN/ 393-9UI 556-1258 REED DAVIS CO. 558-2300
Open Sunday 7:30 a m . to 5 p.m.
:'.
Monday Through Thursday Till 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY SPECIALS
Monument Co. Scb (Sobbyl Pulverenre
35 Years' Experience With Jewish Loitering end Memorials 2211 So. 8fh
341-2452
Delicatessen Treats
Kosher Franks K*'?!•....99C Caraway Cheese u>..... 79 C
Diamond's Delicious Pickled 5 f o 6-Lb. Avg. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lb.
Pulveren
For the Finest in Gourmet Foods at Total Savings . . . Where Else?
Drown and Serve A d l e r 1 * •*.
Bakery Fresh Soodies Assorted Cookies 4 D«. 99° Bagels ten».,............4845e
Packaged;. Ea. Closed Monday and Tuesday, October 14 and'15 in Obrservqnce of Shemini Atzeret and Simhat Torah
Price* Effective Through Thursday, October 17
LOCATIONS 72nd and Dodge Wetrroadi' Saddle Crack and Dodge Acroii From Crossroad* I02nd and Dodge Next to Arloai
J.-
THE JEWISH
Friday, Ortobrr II, 10C8
PRESS
New Brandeis U. President Says Students Will Be Heard
Page Tfiree
ANSWER FOB BETH Two weeks ago, I wrote a letican campuses today—student ter as President of Cornhusker protests and student participa- Lodge of B'nai B'rith to thank tion in university policy-making. of a panel' -discussion . "The right of students to protest members. seems to me to be a right and on the role of our Jewish' comnot a privilege," Mr. Abram munity jn the urban crisis. I said. "The right of students, fac- also described the meeting as ulty or any on,e else to disrupt a success. Last week Beth Winthe learning ptpegss is no right troub wrote a,, letter criticizing at all. It is wrwig. I will do ev- the use of thfi term, "success," erything I canjte resist it. I re- because many of those who k^ wandered iect the moderiKnaeans to vio- .W&& wandered from from the the subsublence" *% . '- ject and because the meeting did • not accomplish anything. Not as President of the Lodge, but only for myself, in many ways I agree wilh Belli. I only caution that "success" is a relative term, and its application SEATTLE (JTA) —A Jewish depends Upon ones point of view. congregation will hold its servMany people did get off the ices in a Catholic parochial topic, but in-a democratic disschool building and its religious cussion, everyone is entitled to_ school classes Vjll use the Cath- have their say, even if it is often olic school's fully equipped mod- hard to understand what is being ern classrooms. Norman Rosen- said. More important, most zweig, president of Congrega- meetings, and especially this tion Beth [Shalom, announced kind of meeting, never accom1 Morris B. Ablaut ,• this week tqat its Sabbath eve-, plish anything, specific, and are heard—so will the faculty arici ning and Saturday morning serv- not intended to. It is what" peoall other elements of the uni- ices would tie held on the sec- ple do after the meeting that deversity." i-ond flo.or of the Blessed Sacra- termines its "success." Mr. Abram, a Rhodes scholar jirnent school. At the meeting we heard' im'and lawyer who served both the portant words from Rabbi NaKennedy and Johnson AdminisJERUSALEM, (JTA) — Israel doff when he said (hat Judaism trations and was formerly pres- will ratify the 1963 Tokyo draft ident of the American Jewish convention on aerial crimes requires us, individually and collectively, to take a positive Committee, succeeded Dr. Ab- which the signatories stand in the problems of race ram L. Sachar. The latter had to p r eOiJigates v e n t and take action served as president of tfe Jew- against the hijacking of com- relations. The leaders of our community heard the sentiment ish-sponsored, non-sectarian university since its founding 20 mercial aircraft. Israel will be of (he majority, that we ought, the seventh to ratify the conyears ago and is now chancelas a community, to take)some tention which requires 12 signa- action. That Is as far as the lor. tures in order to become effecmeeting went and, indeed, could Protests - ~ go. It is up to us now to move Mr, Abram,was invested with tive international law. ahead, and urge our leadership the academic hood of blue, desNew York (JTA)—A national .to so guide us, and make die ignating .the ancient Hebrew V-*' tribe of Dan, denoting a judge. campaign has been undertaken meeting a' "success." Speaking before an audience of by the three branches of JuBut, in another way, the meet2,5dO,he addressed himself to daism in America to provide a ing itse|f was a success. To get the most burning issue on Amen maximum number of scholar- more than 250 Jews in our city ships for Israeli and American students at the Hebrew Univer- together, for a meeting of this sity in Jerusalem, it was an- type was a greater feat than nounced here by Samuel Roth- one might realize. First, many people expressed berg, national chairman of the Mt. Scopus scholarship pro- an outright fear of saying any• " / " ' • . thing about race relations in New York (JTA)—The Nation- gram. Nearly 1,000 American stu- public. It Is hard to convince al Community*- Relations Advisory Council urged this week a dents have enrolled at" Hebrew (hem that hiding from controUnited States Government air- University for the 1968-69 acad- versy docs not offer protection lift of relief supplies to Biafra emic year starting *he'xt October. against harmful consequences. and called upon Washington to They will constitute more than Second, it takes a lot of work 6eek international relief action half of the foreign student body to overcome the indifference through the United Nations. whfch is expected to total 1,800 and apathy which, of slatc, is the frequent status of our comRecalling the Jewish "agony next autumn. munity. Surrounded by (he blessand horror of genocidal assault," LOS ANGELES (JTA) — One ing of abundant freedoms and the NCRAC pledged to "double and redouble" the voluntary .ef- hundred and fourteen years of prosperity, to many, comfortforts of its constituent members organized Jewish life in Lo3 An- able living appears a brighter — nine national organizations geles will be commemorated star than J e w i s h living. Tiie and 81 Jewish community coun- Sept. 29 when a State of Cali- synagogue and the meeting hall fornia historical marker will be have been usually made empty cils in principal U.S. cities. dedicated at the site of a Jewish- and so to fill (hem, even but for burial ground granted to the He- • on evening, Is in its way a sucbrew Benevolent Society in 1885, cess. one year after its founding as So, Beth, do not level your the first charitable organization criticism at the'meeting, but in the city. . save it for those who did not come, or better, for those who came but .will hot do. I, in turn," have gfaren_n-iy-ihankfl to those who attended, and will save further use of the term "success" Omaha's Only U.S. Government when we achieve it. Steve rtlekes Inspected Kosher Meat Marker Waltham, Mass. (JTA)—Morris B. Abram was officially installed as president of Erandeis University and declared, in his. inaugural address, that "here at Brandeis the students will be
NCRAC Urges Aid for Biafra
Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results
SHUKERT'S KOSHER Me ATS
346-5050
1018 Farnam
Not every human being can be an author, but every author could be a human being . . . Sa-
Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Gallufp Reports Jewish ¥ofe Shifts f© Nixon PRINCETON (JTA)—A "surprisingly high proportion" of Jews have shifted to the support of" Richard M. Nixon for the Presidency in a year that has shattered traditional voting patterns," Dr. George Gallup reported this week on the basis of a recent, poll. Dr. Gallup said that "those of Jewish faith included in the s a m p l e have broken with past precedents." The poll,, r e l e a s e d by the American" Institute of Public Opinion, found that 31-per cent of Jews now favor Mr.' Nixon,
51 per cent support Vice-Presi-' dent Hubert H. Humphrey, four per cent are for George Wallace, while 14 per cent remain undecided. This contrasted with the disproportionately h e a v y Jewish s u p p o r t forpthe Democratic Presidential candidates- in 1960 and 1964. Less than 10 per cent of Jews favored Mr. Nixon over President Kennedy and even fewer were believed to have voted for Sen. Barry Goldwater. The Gallup Poll suggested . that-Mf. Humphrey laclcs solid support from groups Democratic Presidential candidates counted upon in the past. In addition to gaining heavily among Jews, Mr., Nixon has obtained a heavy shift Tel Aviv (JTA)—Israel has in support by Catholics, who been alerted for an invasion, ex- have favored Democrats since pected toward the" end of Octo- the Roosevelt days. ber, and is preparing to repel it or at least minimize its effects. The enemy is the locust, a plague that dates from Biblical times, and Israel's weapons are, a large supply of insecti-' Tel Aviv (JTA)—Finance and cide and airplanes especially Trade Minister Zeef Sharef said equipped'to spray them. that his office has given close The alert was sounded in re- attention to a proposal made ports from anti-locust research by Henry Ford II, chairman of centers in London, Europe and the Ford Motor Co., to set up a Africa which indicate the worst Ford plant in Israel to make infestation of locusts in 10 years parts for Ford assembly plants threatening the Red Sea and in Europe.. -=Middle Eastern c o u n t r i e s . Mr. Ford made the proposal Swarms have already reached some parts of the Sudan and at a meeting with the Israeli Saudi Arabia. They are expected official in Detroit after '. Mr. to hit. Israeli territory late this Sharef suggested that the Ford month, mainly the southern re- firm should buy parts in Israeli factories for such assembly. Mr. gions. Ford told Mr. Sharef that the company was considering building a plant in Europe to make automatic gear shifts and that it iriight now consider building that plant in Israel instead. The New York (JTA)—Rabbi Gil- minister added that Mr. Ford bert Klaperman,, president of had premised to send to Israel the New York Board of Rabbis, a number of Ford" experts to excharged in a Yom Kippur mes- plore the. possibility. sage to his congregation in Lawrence, L.I. that some people in The GOLAN is mentioned in important positions were insen- the Book of Joshua. Jews had sitive to the dangers of anti- -a settlement there until the 5th Semitism. century. • " Rabbi Klaperman referred to the case of John F. Hatchett, the controversial Negro teacher appointed director of New York : University's new Martin Luther King Jr. Afro-American Student Center, who has been called an anti-Semite by some From a Jewish groups because of an article he wrote criticizing Jewish school teachers in the New York public school system. "For president James Hester of New York University to countenance the appointment of a man who has" written so hatefully about Jews and to stand by the appointment after being told the facts about Hatchett, is an affront to the Jewish Community that'has: supported New York University so generously throughout the years,". .Rabbi Klaperman sfiid. "It also underscores the insensitivity of even important people to the dangers of anti-Semitism," he added. • •.
Israel Prepares for Invasion of Locusts
Ford Assembly Plant Proposed for IsraeU-
Rabbinical Head Hits Hatchetl Appointment
Fringe Benefits
Low Budget?
This Sunday's Specials Ready-ro-Eat, Lean Brisker
ASKBUCKY
CORNED BEEF^x FuHLb. Pkg.
UIIETHCD6
Best
tothe
r
AUTHENTIC EN0LI6H .
-^ r ^ i i z
H 1 E H E H 9 Kosher .......Lb. Lean and Delicious
GROW BEEF . 5 9 ' J M M STEAKS »W Tender and 7asty
~
,
WATCH FOR BIG FREf OFFER COMING SOpN
OPEN SUNDAY
H.SALT,esq.
/
FREE DELIVERY
Beware of domestic Imitations. No substitute for crisp, delicious variety prepared from a century-old reclpo brought over from England by Haddon Salt, himself, American and British currency cheerfully accepted. •
Countryside Village
~Do you wish you could Improve employee benefits . ... but hard facts say-your company can't afford a pension plan. Let us tell you about a Profit Sharing Retire-
ment Plan that does not require high fixed annual payments. Be Happy, Go Bucky Barton H. Greenberq 87th and Pacific Ste.
Now Op«n for Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. I Your Hoiti Jo* and Morrii Ramiclt
397-723J
CPCU CLU Insurance Counselor 338 Aqulia Court, Omaha 346-4466
i Page Four
THE JEWISH
Friday, October 11, 1868
FUES9
Sidelines From Sully
OMAHA
National Council
v This month, in conjunction with Hadassah, Council is proud to present a program of interest.to every thinking woman. We offer you the opportunity to" hear and evaluate th& candidates aspiring to represent the 2nd Nebraska "Kstrict in Congress. Mrs. Maxine Morrison and Congressman Glenn Cunningham will each speak, and then you will have the opportunity to ask questions of each of them. To hear the candidates speak oa pertinent issues of the day is a privilege^ we as Americans cannot take" too lightly. I sincerely hope that Council members will attend this most important meeting.
OCTOBER,
Mrs. Ramon Somberg, Editor
Thrift Shop Board
National Council
These hard-working dedicated Council Angels will be serving for the coming two years. Mrs. Lazar Singer, General Chairman, Mrs. Joe LiptonrShop Chairman, Mrs. Leonard Finkfe and Mrs. H a r r y Weinberg, Secretaries, Mrs. Ted Cohn-and Mrs. Herman Weinstein, Pick-up Chairman, Mrs." William Kaiman and Mrs. Irvin Kaiman, Tax Deduction, Mrs. Harry A. Wise, Sr., Publicity, and Mrs. William Susman, Volunteers. Advisors are'Mrs. Morton* Frank, past C h a i r m a n , and Mmes. Hubert Rosenblum, Morris Roitstein, R o b e r t Levine, Max Wolfson, Lloyd Friedman, Alan Blotcky and Irving Forbes.
We have celebrated the birth of another Jewish New Year, and many pledges have been made for the coming year. May w.e all pledge to join together in ' an effort to make the betterment of mankind our major piece of v business. One way ofhelping to achieve this goal is toArote thoughtfully and conscientiously as is your duty as a citizen. Council women are informed women, and informed women add to the strength of our country, ' . . Sincerely, • • : ___!_.••: ' _ . - _ _ : Mrs. Edward Malashock (Sally) ^•" " - • "; / President '
in Cooper
Omaha Chaptc Pre
THE
Happiness Is the Camp Program tor Visually Handicapped Children The 1968 Camp for the Visually Handicapped, sponsored by the Omaha Secion, Council ofJewish Women ,and held at the Gene Eppley Salvation Army Camp, enjoyed the most successful year in the camp's 10 year history, according to Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum, Vice-president • in charge, and Mrs. David Ro, manik, Blind Activities co-ordinator. , " -The two week" camping program, held July 15-28, served 32 ' v i s u a l l y handicapped young- sters, 14 children from the Christian Home in Council Bluffs, and' four from Omaha • foster homes. * ' The camp staff, under the able direction of Glen Poling of the Salvation Army, obtained camp : counselors from the Handicapped Volunteer. Teen Age Pro. gram in Omaha. ' . Program ' « •-—^-The^cbildreiFWererbusy morning till night with their programmed activities of swini"~~ ! : : ' • TZ • K
ANTICIPATED BUDGET FOR. THE FISCAL YEAR Jun« 1, 1»M-Jui» M, 1M»
'
•. RECEIPTS Colh Bolanca Dun Incomt ; Philanthropies Molll* ScMmmel Fund •a Marian Staler Scholarthlp Fund '. x J Srnlor Cltlinu Fund Camp forthe Blind Fund........ • •. Camp for Ihe Blind Reserve . . . . personalized Stationery Year Book Thrill Shop Donor Omaha Sight Center Medical Re«rv« ,
— •Total Cosh Receipts
5.500.00 1,152.00 ZXUCU 125.00 150.00 250.00 1,000.00 MO.oa 1,200.00 5.30OM 3,800.00
350.00
; . . . 131,5016* .
DISBURSEMENTS Dues Expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * Molll* Schlmmel Fund Expenses Scholarship Fund Expenses Senior Citizens Fund Expenses . . Camp for Ihe Blind . Fund ExCamp forVh»'B'lind'oniBiJii'd"/ctlvltlet ... Scholarship Appropriation . . . . . . . . Personalized Stationery Shfp-o-Box Vear-Book f. Donor ..-.....,.., New Members Expense . . . . . . . . Camp Harriet Harding'....,....• Camp Esther Newman Nebraska Psychiatric Institutes.. Senior Citizens Lounge Maintenance Senior Citizens Lounge . . . . . . . . . . —Senior- Citizens Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . Home for the Aged Party . . . . . . . ife<)y Groups —vcteranf Hos&lfol Party Remedial Reading Protect ExOmahd Hearing"schodi"*"»•!!! Children! Hospital Bazaar Home for .the Aged Special Pro]Natlon'aV'overseas Quota ..',',.... Administration Expense . . . . . . . . . . Philanthropies Professional Services . . . . . . . . . . . . United Nations Association Printing and Postage Program Expense •.••..••«**•««. Becerptlonr,.........'. ;••••• putrid Conference Biennial Convention Ana Conference Csurteiy Expense United Community Services . . . . IpSwiotloo : S J . V ; . . - . . ' . . ; ; . . . . « . Aollonal Council.75lh Ainwer••rtarr-Compolfln . . . . . . ; . . . . . .
I 3,500.00 50.00 50.00 50.00
ming, crafts, clean-up, recreaincluded the David Romaniks, tion and special programs. Robert Marantzs, Wally Elkons, ; Evening programs included Edward Malashocks, Jerold Ros" visits from a folk singing group, ens and David Fredricks. dancing lessons by Marilyn Many Omaha business firms Katz, hay rack rides and a carwere most generous in their do; nival,'to name just a few. nations to Camp for treats. Council m e m b e r s ' or their Highlights The children particularly en- • spouses, most thoughtful in this respect. were Mike and Max joyed the Penny Auction, run as always by Wallace Elkon. The Platt, Mrs. Alan Wolfson and Salvation Army provided toys Louis Market. Our thanks for jvhich the children bid for and your support. purchased.. • with play money, Thanks brailie or not as the case warThis years-camp was a smooth ranted. » running, efficient, enjoyable exThe Camp Talent Night Show perience. NCJW can well be .was a touching experience. .Asproud of a community project " "an experiment, one child was enwhich brings so much pleasure rolled this year who was both to'so many children. The effect visually and. physically handion the youngsters' can best be capped. When she rolled her ' Illustrated through excerpts of wheel chair onto the stage and a letter from the children at the sang in her sweet voice, there Christian Home. It was signed was notj a dry eye in the auwith each child's own signature. dience. ,••••• : . . • . • • » • Council' visitors to the camp "Dear Mrs..Romanik: We will all remember our two weks at Camp as a highlight of • our lives . . . 60 m a4i y nice things happened to us . . . but Come on' along! we all agreed.,that perhaps the Come on along! one thing we treasure most is To your Council's Thrift Shop! the friends we made/ - " . Come on along! We all hope that we will have Come on along! ' '* the opportunity to attend Camp Be an Angel Volunteer! another s u m m e r . . . • Would you please convey our Come on along! appreciation to the other mem• Come on along! bers of the National Council of Join Council's Angel throng! Jewish Women." Come on along! Come on along! ' , . Give an hour or two or "three!.
50.00
Come on along! Come.on along! Chose your best time and day!
500.00 350.00 350.00
1,200,00
':
600.00
Come on along!' .. Come on along! Show your willingness t o give!
100.00
25.00
100.00
50.00, 250.00 100.00 ___5P.OO).^ 00.00 25.00 15.00 25.00 500.00 15.00
700.00 7,300.00' 50.00 1S7.5O
50.00 15.00 W50.00 200.00 30,00
850.M _• 7SJ.M
-- s "
'
In a Discussion of Their 'Forj i
~
i
Tuesday, Ocij Highland Country CI Program Chairmen: Mrs. Bennei Sitter Servij
Bugle Call! Hear Ye!
' 1,200.00
.
Mrs. Frank Morrison
-
. .
••
-
— - - • • * - • • - . . .
4
•
•
.
For Reservations Call:
Thanks . . . and More Thanks H a r r y I. Silver, who will b e a j u n i o r ' a t "the University of'Nebraska, w a s once again awarded t h e Marion Stoler Scholarship grant. T h e following a r e excerpts from a letter Mrs. Sidney Brooks, chairman of the Scholarship Fund, received. •• ' .,.'
••
Another touching letter came from Marilyn Hrbek, a Univer; - sity student who was head counselor for one week. - "Dear Mrs. Romanik: Enclosed is the check I re-, ceived today from the Salvation —- Arm'y. I should likeiit tdbe-uSedfor the visually handicapped. The time I spent at their summer camp, working and playing with them, was. reimbursement
You alone will know the heart -warming-that your -good work' ~ will bring. /»i?a result of your time, many deserving children at the Sight Center, Hearing School, and other community projects of Council are benefitted. For did you know that the Thrift Shop is Council's main -fund raising effort? Only by your continued cooperation can'we hope, to attain our goals. Your help is transferred into funds for our worthy causes. We need each of you whenever you can help. We ore waiting for your call to Mrs. William busman, 393-3873, our volunteer chairman.
enough.1'•——
-••-.-
r
" . . . I greatly appreciate the financial assistancejhe Council has given me toward my education. I look forward to the day when I may add to,' rather than subtract from, the scholarship fund. . - I anticipate an.interesting and rewarding year at college. Thank you again for helping to make it a reality. . , Sincerely, . J • Hyry I. Silver" / ' ;
—-••--
Help Us Hold The'Dues'Line Save extra mailing ; ex> pense by sending your check in now. Mrs. Davfd Meyers (A-F) 9120 Woolworth Mrs. Stanley Kalclman (G-0) 8519 Hickory Mrs. Morris Rollsteln (P-Z) 111 South 54th
.
Mrs. Get 556
.
.
;
•
"Dear Mrs. Malashock: • On behalf of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, I want to acknowledge receipt of the balance of your commitment toward the building of the Nature-Library Center at Esther K. Newman Camp, The facility which the National Council of Jewish Women, Oma^ ha Section, has made possible at the Camp is one 61 extreme need and service. I think that it represents a very valuable and useful addition to our Camp community. Would you be kind enough to extend our sincere appreciation to your members, who saw the need for this important building and through their contribution enabled us to build it. ' With kindest regards, . ' , ••* • •.."••••..' Harry Sidman, President"-.. Contact Mrs. Leon VVintroub, Please remember io call Mrs. Courtesy chairman, at 553-4917, Roy S i m o n , 393-1663, or Mrs. Yale Gotsdlner, 391-9067, foe to report news of births, be- your personalized s t a t i o n e r y ' reavements, or illnesses. She needs. They will give your order will send a card from Council Immediate attention.
Page-Five
TUB JEWISIl PRESS
Friday, October 11, IOCS
cCTION
A Nice Way to Remember
Jewish Women
1968
For memorials, speedy recoveries or congratulations, remember your friends in a most thoughtful way—by sending your contribtuions to Council Funds. JMembers whose contributions to the Tribute Funds and the Donor amount to $18 or more per year are listed on the Council Honor Page of. the . Yearbook. The following women will handle your requests quickly and efficiently,; •. . MARION STOLER SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mrs.,Albert Fox, 341-8479, and Mrs. E. Leo Nogg, 553-2065
Mrs. Edward Malasfiock, President
Senior Citizens Club
jpf Jewish Women • ation With
j*r of Hadassah fents.
'
-
M i l ATKS
CAMP FOR THE BLIND_FUND Mrs. Owen Meyerson, 391-6143, and Mrs. Al Sophir, 553-3950
The Senior Citizens Club held _-an-Qpen House-Tea-on September 29 for all Senior Citizens and their families.. Rabbi. Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue will s p e a k about his recent trip to.Israel at their next meeting, 12 noon on October 28.
MOLLIE SCHIMMEL HOME FOR, THE AGED FUND Mrs. Jerome Milder, 556-3561 ~ • and Mrs. Edwin E. Brodkey, 551-8021 GOLDEN AGE FUND Mrs. Jerold Rosen, 553-3028, and Mrs. Jack Cohen, 556-1844
Looking ForThings to Do?
.
Council's involvement in community activities is almost a legend. With the beginning of the New Year we wish to enumerate our programs and encourage each Council member to look for an area in which she could contribute her time and talents. The rewards are great as anyone who has been involved in our programs knows so well. With each activitity a number is given* to call so that you can give of yourself to help others.
Ship-a-Box
teachers in schools in the inner-city area. The principals and teachers who have worked with our aides in th°e past, are most anxiously awaiting new volunteers. Anyone interested should contact Mrs. Nathan Novak, 391-7616. Last spring three NCJW women were- recognized at the UCS Volunteer of .the Year Award Luncheon for-their work at Kellom school; They were Mmes: Albert Fox, Arthur Kulakofsky, and - Ramon Somberg.
Hearing School
Eight boxes of educational and play materials were sent to schools and day centers in Israel. •*. The Omaha Hearing School in the Meyer Therapy Center has enrolled 48 pupils this year. VolThanks to all members who took the time to sort unteers are needed any day to assist with the chilthrough their things and donate scraps of material yarns, puzzles, toys and games. This was the larg- r drens' activities and snack time. To,offer your services-please call Mrs. Julia est shipment sent in many years, Jacobs, 553-2932, or Mrs. Erwin Landow, 391-5789. More contents are still neded. Mrs. Joe Rothkob, 558-5580, and Mrs. Fred Soloway, 334-1368, will be happy to pick' up your contribution. ., Parties will be held at the Nebraska PhyschiaItric Institute one Saturday afternoon a month. Mrs. Morris Roitstein, 551-8178, and Mrs. Dave Cohn, The pre-school for visually handicapped chil558-5988, welcome ariyone who would like to help dren has 14 enrolled this year. Volunteers are desr-and any entertainment they can provide. perately needed for any day, 9-11:30, to assist the children with their activities. A volunteer is also needed to serve as a secretary, which would b t interesting work for someMmes: Sam Berman and Albert Sorkin have one who does not wish to work directly with the been sending acknowledgements and keeping recchildren. . >• ords for the American Cancer Society. They woqld Please contact M r s . Hubert Rosenbjum, 391like women who live in the Country Club area to 4066. , , '• ' ,-•"'•• help on occasions when the work load is great.
Psych Institute
Sight Center
Congressman Glenn Cunningham
Community Cooperation
(Or Hit Reprewntotlvt)
[thcoming Race for Congress
lib
WICS
22, 1968 12:3© P.M,
. Women. In Community Service work in conjunction with the Omaha Job Corps. In addition to helping maintain the office, they do screening and. interviewing of Omaha girls applying for the program. •'• t ; Mrs. James Lipsey, 397-4531,- and Mrs- C. M. Newman, ^93-7820, are in charge of this project.
Teachers' Aides
H Wagner, Mrs.Sanford Kasner
One again a call is out for women, to assist
ce Available raid Cohn 1541
for Life1
Mrs. Don Lubin 333-6060
Your Yearbook Is on the J/Vay The Yearbook is g o i n g to press and will be in your pos- •• session shortly. Our ~ m a n y t h a n k s to the Ad Chairmen, Mmes. Max Wolfson, Hymie Gendle'r, and Harold Cqoperjnan. Also our sincere thanks to the women who solicited tho new ads: Mmes. William Fried, Darlynn Walker, Gordon Nathaneon, David Fredricks, Marvin Burstein, Arthur Walker, Alan • Cohen and Kenneth Rosen. The Roster Chairmen are anxious to receive any changes of addresses or telephone numbers. Please call Immediately either Mmes. Maurice Fcldman, 558-3270, Japk Saferstcln, * 5S10390, or Norman nice, 550-5492. Mrs. Ben Kaslow, Tour chairman, will be happy to assist you In making plans for an unfor; gettable vacation. Council offers tour rates to the Mediterranean, Caribbean, South America, Hawaii, Mexico and the Orient. .,
We Need Your Throw-Aways' Council's Thrift Shop is al| ways in need of 5your, good !. usable discards of clothing (especially large sizes), household items, toys, small appliances and white elephants. May we remind'you that you are automatically sent a tax deduction statement for your contributions at. the end of the year. For pick up please call Mrs. Ted Cohn, 391-2230, Mrs. Herman Weinstein, 556-6472, or the Shop, 341-3249. ...
Every Council woman knows -that" NCJW is good for lifegood for the life of the community, good for the life of the country, and good for her life as well. We now have" a new membership plan which - is "good for life" too. For more information on this plan contact'Mrs, Harold Farber, 556-1400. Omaha Sections new life members are Mmes. A. H. Brodkey, Jacob Bernstein, Alan Blotcky, Harold Farber, Lloyd Friedman, Henry Greenberg, Morris Grossman, Stanley Katelman, Louis Kulakofsky, Edward Malashock, Justin Manvitz, Robert Marantz, Jule Newman, Julius Novak, Charles R o s e n s t o c k , Albert Schwarz and Stanly Slosburg.
Welcome New Members! • .The Omaha Section of" the National Council of-Jewish. Women extends a hearty welcome to'its 34 new members. Membership chairmen, Mmes. Paul Alperson, Maynard Finkle and Marshall Zalking; spent many hours on the telephone contacting prospects. ! Our new members are Mesdames: ; Mlchoel Abrom» Lawrence Dolt Bradley Berman A, M. Oemtltln Ronald BixJwlo u t t l t Burkenread Herbert Cohen Loult A. Cohen EU0CM Hj Frejuny Nelion Gprarnan Bructf ppfWlcn Ben Kopion Mickey Kaplan Leroy Katz Sltpnen Korf
, . ,
,
Bernard Lllwok Nathan London Robert Moloshock . Nathan Mandell Sam Poper Larry Potash John P. Ralnfth Theodora Rellf Harry Sallow CharlM Scudder 8'even J. sliver Paul D. stein Donald Vonn . AMvIn Wells • Edward Wlntroub • William M, Wolf* Lowrenc* Vompolsky
#
Remedial Reading
Council women have once again become involved in the Remedial Reading Clinic. This is under the auspices of the Omaha School .District. In addition to tutoring individual children with their reading problems,; some of our more experiencedvolunteers are now going into the testing program. The work of our volunteers has been enthusiastically praised by the professionals at the cliniCj Mrs. Nathan Novak has been the Council coordinator of this program.
Hals Off Department
Julia Jacobs Earns National Recognition Mrs. Julia Jacobs has been recognized by the Lane Bryant Community Service Award Committee. While now she is one of 20 nationwide to have received a commendation, she is one of two who are being considered ' for the cash prize to be-awarjjed in December. ^" Her great honor is In recognition of her devoted, untiring work at the Omaha Hearing School, Her name was submitted by the School's Supervisor, Mrs. Dorothy Beak - . Mrs. Jacobs work at - the school began in 1952 when there was one child in.gjroom above a garage. Now there are 48 chjldren at the Meyer Therapy Center -<^-, Julia Involved Council in this program 14 years ago, and she still helps co-ordinate our efforts there.. In addition to- teaching once a week, Mrs. Jacobs recruits "angels" to donate money and equipment and tours hearing schools in other cities to glean new ideas for Omaha's School. - Mrs. Jacobs, our hat'i off to you!
Julia Jacobs Plans are already/being made for the Donor Lucheon, to be held in January. Our chairmen, Mmes. Lazar Kaplan, Morton Frank and Robert Marantz, are enthusiastic' about the program, being planned. They will ba calling* upon you soon for assist-' ance.
•'-'•;
•
••
-/-~-K
THE JEWISH
Fag* Six
. Friday, October. 11, 1908
PRESS
SimiminiiiHinnmiinniminliiinniinniiiinimiiiiHinmiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
Center Sports
Lincoln
i
4
Bailor's Note: This column of hold a d i n n e r honoring new Lincoln Jewish news has been members, Sunday, October 13 at By Charles Arnold _. added . lo the .Omaha Jewish G:30 p.m. in -the -Temple social Press in an effort to serve (he hall. Special surprise entertain-, For More Information Call the Lincoln. Jewish Community. merit is planned for the evening. The column Is being 'coordiAthletic OHlce, S12-1SC0 Mmes. Sam Weinstein and nated In Liiifcoln by.Mrs. Leo (Estclle), Rosenberg. Those with L. J. Messer are in charge of FUN 'N FITNESS Sunday* October 13, is the news for. (he column should con- the dinner arrangements, assisttact Mrs. -,Rosenberg kick-off date for this years'Spe« . at . . .701 ._. — . Sundays rial Super Sunday Programs Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813. ed by circle members .Super Sunday Funday program ior 5 and _fry_fcafcolds.\JLto~. - 3:30 p j n . , ' • • planned~especially for girlsfifth in " " ~ " "" "' Miriam " ~~ k i n d e r g a r t e n through Allen, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mozer Basketball School _ grades. Activities planned for and Mrs. Harry Allen, was solo, announce the birth of a daugh5th and 6th graders: 2 to 3 p.m. ... •. \J the. next six Sundays include ist at the United Fund Kick-off . 7th and 8th, graders: 3:30 to 5 p.m. .. .tumbling, circle games, skills, ter, Mindy Jean, born September Luncheon-held recently at the Fun 'n' Fitness program for girls at Western Hills Schp|>l., fun and thrills. ' 18, 1968. They- also have two Pershing Auditoriumr —Kindergarten through 2nd grade: 2 to 3 p.m. - >>r-T' ' The "program will be held on sons, Larry/and Mark. Mr. Max 3rd grade through 5th grade: 3 to 4 p.m.' Sundays at Western Hills School. "Mozer of Lincoln is the grandThe Tiffilin Club will meet • . •. Wednesdays and Thursdays t, Kindergarten, First and Sec- father. Sunday, October 13 at 8:45 a.m. . ' Iddy Biddy Sports and Jr. Miss Recreation programs;-4:15. ond Grade girls will meet from atihe Tifereth Israel Synagogue. _ to 5:15 p.m. _i •_ _ -2-to-3-p.m.V Michelle Townsend' was "the Mrs." EverettEvnen .is-hi'Charge) ! " Friday* • ~" Third, Fourth and Fifth grade recipient of* a Blue Ribbon at of serving arrangements. Boys Sports Club: 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. girls will meet from 3 to 4 p.m. • Instructors are Mary Hones, the '4-H Baking • Contest held at The Tifereth Israel Jr. CongreDirector of the Creighton Uni- the Nebraska State Fair. • YOUTH COUNCIL FENCING CLASS gation Services will begin Saturversity. Women's Recreation AsFLAG FOOTBALL On Monday, October 21st the day, October 12 at 10:45 a.m. Upsets were the story Sunday Center will again be holding its sociation and Linda Kaehny, stuMr. and Mrs. Robert SchuchWill be tendered by Mrs. as AJZ.A. No. 100 beat Hayim annual Fencing, program for dent at Creighton with a minor rnan announce the birth of - a " Kiddush Morton Waldman. and A.Z.A. No. 1 e d g e d out high school students.and adults. in Physical Education. daughter, Jamie Leigh, born SepChaim Weiztnann. The six week program is free tember 24,> 1968. Grandparents The coures is held on Monday Lincoln High and South East hZA. No. 100 upset Rayim evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 to Center members or $6 for are Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Schuch- High School Juniors, Seniors and and the condition of the field p.m. Registrations are being non-members. man of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. 1968 graduates were honored was certainly a factor in the out- accepted now. " Registration may be made by Warren Rood of Columbus, Ne- recently for scholastic achieve- ; ' , come of the football game. Rayphoning Bess Blank at. 342-1366 ments during the/1967-68 second The complete course of in- or by attending the first session . brask'aT ' im scored the first time they got semester. Among those honored the ball on a touchdown pass struction which runs from Octo- this Sunday. The South Stre'et Temple will at the Convocation were Gayla from Harvey Jo'sin to B r u c e ber 21st through April is $7.00 Misle, Lillian Misle, Robert Nef». Muskin. An extra point attempt per month for adults, $6.00 per sky, Alan Polsky, James Krantz, __. was not successful. In the sec- month for students or free to Stanley Feuerberg, Linda Gold-"", ond half A.Z.A. No. 100> inter- those holding a Center Memberberg, Cathy'" Kushner, Robert cepted a .pass on Rayim's 15 ship. All fencing equipment is Soshnick, Robert Simon, John yard Jine. Three plays later Bob furnished; Improved Scholastic Trophy for Tavlin, Julie Kushner, Barbara ELECTED Handleman took the ball around Randi Turkel, a freshman at the second consecutive semes- Grant, Gary Chesnin, N a n c y . for the score. The extra point "SUPER SUNDAY FUNDAY" Chesnin, Charles Rabin, Naomi Bradley University in Peoria, Was goocf making the score 7-6 Ranee and Ethel Zelenske. Miss Claudia Siemers, Kindor- Illinois, has been elected secre- ter. In favor of A.Z.A. No. 100. Bob • garten School Teacher for Dis- tary of the Sigma Delta Tau .'"ZBT finished the spring 19C8 Aronson played well at defen- trict No. semester with a' 2.8 accumulais presently con- Pledge Class. *iye end for AZA No. 100, con- ducting a 66 tive average, the third highest special program for taining the usually potent runranking on campus. five and sue year olds on Sun- MUSIC HONOR ning attack of Rayim. day from 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mark Zalkin, son of Mr. and In the second contest AZA Np. During the next four weeks chil- Mrs. Allen Zalkin, has been se- SDT Nebraska U. Bowling for all interested boys 1 upset Chaim Wefcmann.'- As ^ ^dren can participate in arts and lected to perform with the Susie Kukawka has been sethe other game, the point after c r a f t s , gameroom, Maccabiah Northwestern University A Cap- lected by the Sigma Delta Tau and girls between (he ages of the touchdown was very signfi- gym, fun and play, and many pella Choir. He is a sophomore , Sorority Actives as the Best 9 years through 8th grade will cant as AZA No. 1 beat Chaim other exciting and worthwhile music major at the University. Pledge for September. Lynn start this Sunday, October 13Weizmann 14 to 12. It was a activities. Children should be Saunders was selected by the at the Ranch Bowl. Bowling has dose game all the way. Both brought to the JCC this Sunday ELECTED pledges as the Best Active for been scheduled for 1:15 p.m. so> teams came up with.big plays "and enrolled for the 4 weeks. that' children attending synaJohn Lohrman, son of Mr. and September. when they -needed them. Gary r Fee ..for...the program is $l~50 MrsT Susie K o p o l o w has b e e n gogue classes till 1 p.m. mayWilliam Lohrman has Rifkin and Steve Pitlor scored "per Sundays been elected secretary of Phi named an Associated Student of participate-. ••• for AZA No. 1, and Ron Epstein Sigma Delta Fraternity at ,the University of Nebraska Worker. Registration will take place ~ scored twice for Chaim WeizUniversity of Texas. He has Marcia Kominsky has b e e n at the bowling alley, Counselors BASKETBALL SCHOOL rnannT also been named to the Board named' a candidate for Home STANDINGS W L The JCC Physical Education of Governors of the Fraternity. Coming Queen. She will also rep- will be on hand to answer anyquestions pertaining to tha RAYIM , . . ; . . . ; . . . 4 1 Department .will conduct a Basresent the collegestudents on a bowling program of the Junior AZA NO.100 -.-.-.•;; .7.TvvT-;-4-- 1 ketball School for boys in the" OFFICERS NAMED panel for the aitnual^ome-Eco- B'nai B'rith Bowling League. < AZA NO. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 4 fifth through eighth grades startJay Wasserkrug has been nomics Day for Homemakers to ling" Sunday, October 13. Chaim W. . < '. 1 4 elected president of the pledge be held October 16 on the UniORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Instruction will include basic class of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fra- versity of Nebraska East camGAMES SUNDAY, OCT. 13lh ETCHINGSr-PRINTS fundamentals of basketball and 10:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. Chaim ternity at the Umversity of Ne- pus. specialized training for different bwiska-Omaha. Other officers EXPERT FRAMING Weizmann Marlene S c h r i e b e r , Lynn 10:00 a.m. — AZA No. 1 vs. positions. RENTAL PLAN include John Wilson, vice-presi- Saunders, Susan Lincoln and AZA No. 100 Sessions-'for fifth and sixth dent; Mike Kimpston, secretary Bonnie Trustin have b e e n American Continental Art ftatlwy graders will be held from 2 to and Jerry Gerelick, treasurer. named members, of the Quiz I803F«rnam ] FLAG FOOTBALL 3:30 p.m. Bowl Team.ALL-STARS Seventh and Eighth grade boys ZBT NEBRASKA V. Line-men making the Youth win meet from 3:30 to- 5 p.m. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity on Council All-Star team that were Several-outstanding local bas- the University of Nebraska Linnot announced last week are: ketball players will assist with coln Campus, has won the Most Bruce Muskin, Howard, Gould, the instruction. ••-.-.-. from Rayim and Alan Charney from Chaim Weizmann. ArARTJlBNT BM1O. OWNEHS DO VOU HAVE TItOUBr.E WITH NOVICE HANDBALL VOUIt UKMXAI. ritOPERTKr • Saadwlektl TOURNEY PSnSONAL SERVICE The firstjround. of the Cen- FOR • DelicatttKi i . B O B KXPEI1IENCED 3IANAGE51ENT leWnrTdvice Handball Tourney CAM. fIFnn WINTIIOUB will get underway this .week it Dodg. St. &S3-4923 or SSS-SKt was announced by Sam Ban, Handball Committee Chairman. Seven doubles teams are entered in the opening Tourney of the season. First' Round Matches are: Doubles Team Number, Players - (UKnapp-SuIentic vs. (3) Cooperman-Katekea (2) Muskin-Richardson vs. (4) Belgrade-Paul Central Market buyers visit Omaha's pro(5) Herk-McHale vs. (6) Grassman-Davis. duos Houses dally, selecting the finest from (7) Arnold-Schwartz vs. Bye. ' Rules 1. This is a single elimination of field and weather conditions to Insure the Check his performance record. He's an aggressive, alert tourney. ' finest as well as the Freshest. 'and experienced Investment banker, quick to see oppor* 2. The best two out of threo {unities for Ms clients. His career was started wlttf a games wins the match. distinguished New York Investment Banking firm before 3. All matches must be played returning to fits horns lo bo associated with tha Rahol by October 31st, 1968. Company. If you're looking for results, you're looking 4. Each doubles team must ar> for Marvin Newman, one of our Vice Presidents/Stop In . range their own playing time. and talk things over with him. You'll bs Impressed. 0, The winners ol each match must turn In the final scores to tbo Athletio Department, DOWNTOWN—ROCK8ROOIC VILLAGE 6. All games must be played Member, MMwrtSlacSBtehuiflj 1(05 Howard 6lr*«t • M2-72W At the Center. common end preferrad itoek»; muntclpit *nd eorpenu bonds; 7. Entry fee is 50c per man. mutual fund*; government egency bond*
JCC Grade School Physical Ed Program
ills Notes
Jr. B'nai B'rifh fowling League
Really Fresh Produce • .
MARVIN NEWMAN BETS RESULTS
r
Friday, October 11, 19G8
THIS JEWISn
Page Seven
PRESS
Synagogue Activlfies Candleligliting: Oct. II, 6:32 p.m. Oct. 13 and 14: a-.za p.m.
Temple Israel] \ SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will deliver the sermon. His topic will be, "Shabbas Hoi Hamoed Success—The Miracles Around •us;" ~ • — r — ——Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred P. Kuttner and the Cftoir under the direction of Miss Idajjtitlin. A Sabbath_Cpff_eel' Hour will follow. the service. Saturday: 11 a.m. J
MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of THOMAS LINCOLN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln,- will be observed at. the service Saturday, Octo•ber 12 at,If a.m.
Beth El
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Hoshana Kabbah Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: 1
'-••- —
--••---
11 a.m. ..
•
•
•
•.
•
.
SISTERHOOD The annual Donor event will be held Tuesday. October 29 at 12 noon at the Fox Westroads Theater. A Sherry Hour and buffet lunch' will precede, the showing of a First-run movie. Each sisterhood member is -entitled to bring one non-member guest as part of her $10 donation. Mmes. Ronald Cohn and Millard Margolin are donor co-chairmen. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Bernie Meyers or Mrs. Donald Vann. •
I
B'nai Jacob Adas-Yeshuron |
SERVICES: ' Friday:, 6:30 pjn. Saturday: ., Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. U Uy Services at 6:30 a.m."and 6.-30 j
SHEMINI ATZERET, SIMHAT TORAII
.Sunday, October 13: 6:30 p.m. Monday, October 14: , Morning Service: 8;45 am. ' Mincha-Maariv, Hakafos; 6:30 pjn. . - .' Tuesday, October 15 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.
Deaths
—
•
Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BAR AND BAT MITZVAIIS The Bar Mitzvah of DANIEL FOX, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox, will be observed at the services Friday everting and Saturday morning, October 11 and 12.
Engagement Told
•
•
.
•
•
*
•
•
»
Apartment or Commercial Only
LEONARD GOULD 556*5456, 556-0899 .
Mr. and "Mrs. Norman Hahn are among the members of a
Warren Wefner, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Louis Weiner, placed
who -lefL^jis week on a two week mission to Argentina and Brazil. The delegation will meet
dy Working Hunter in the Nebraska Horse Trials Association Show at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dianne Denenberg To Wed Easterner
•
'Focus on Omaha for Beth El College of Adult Education
Beth Israel |
STOCKS—BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS
• ' *
'
-5e«cr Call
(OridaL.
j
...
EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Falk of Los • Angeles, California, are spending two weeks in Omaha visiting with their children, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Falk, 11304. Jackson Street.
., -Maurice—J.—Aresty,—senior merchandise manager of J. L. Dr. and Mrs. Justin Ban of Brandeis, has been named presi- Torrence, CalifonusffiaNfe been dent and chief executive officer visiting in QmaH& with \ h e h r of BattelsteihX a Houston, family, Mr. apla Mrs." ArnoJfl Texas retailer and subsidiary of Ban, Mr. and/Hrs. Sam Ban and Manhattan Industries, Inc. -. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fox. '
Final Meeting for Ninth Grade Girls
RHONDA S A F E R S T E I N , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Safcrsteln, -will become Bat Mitzyah at the services Friday evening- and Saturday morning, October 10 and 19.
Funeral services were held in ' Los Angeles, California October — - tr-1968 for former Omahan, Albert Pitlor. . • Survivors are: wife, Sadie; ' daughter, Mrs. Justin Ross; 3 grandchildren; all of Los An^~~ple8r~Sistersr~Mre.- Leonard: Finkovitz, Omaha; Mrs. Dean Davidson, Phoenix, A r i z o n a ; brother, Michael Pitlor, Brook- Tuesday, 15 lie, and each session will be?folMincha:October 6:30 p.m. ——ation: lyn, New York. Morning Service;' 8:45 a.m. a coffee hour. Maariv and fiakafos: 7:15 p.m. lowed Theby series is open toReserva-' the pubYouth Service: 10 am. tions may be made with Mr. and MRS. SOL LEWIS Mrs. Richard Baskin, 3310 South ; Funeral services were h e l d THE JEWISH COMMUNITY 106 Street, or you may enroll at Suriday, October 6,19G8 for Mrs. of Florence, Italy, was founded the first session. Millie Lewis, age 80. Interment in 1437 when Jews were invited Chairman of the Adult Edu- "ieas-at-Golden Hills Cemetery.-'— to establish loan-banks" for the cation Committee is Mrs. Nor"Survivors are sons, Mitchell.' benefit of the poor. (JTA) man Pred; Chairman for the —Ben—Rolland-and-Leonard,- all of Omaha; 8 grandchildren; 5 M •?*•!•/ great-grandchildren. DACHAU, the first Nazi concentration camp, was e s t a b' listed in 1933 in the town of Dachau, Bavaria.
with Jewish leaders in the two countries to learn about current needs and ways in which the AJCommittee should expand its program to nieet them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aronson announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Claire, to Arnold Leon Breslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Breslow. The last in the series of The bride-elect attended the orientation^programs for 9th University of Nebraska where Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Dengrade girls will be held Sunshe was affiliated with' Sigma enberg announce the engage. day, October 13 at 2 p.m. at Tau Sorority and served ment of their daughter, Dianne SHEMINI ATZERET, SIMHAT Delta the Jewish Community Cenas president of Pan Hellenic of" New York City, to Mr. LeonTORAII ter. Council. She was selected Miss ard A. Brown of Brooklyn, New Sunday, October 13: 7 p.m. Girls interested in joining University of Nebraska for 1968 York. Mr. Brown is the son of Monday, October 14: one of the local BBG chapand represented the University Mrs. Jack Brown, of Brooklyn, Early Morning Service, in- in the 1968 Miss Nebraska ters will have the opportuNew York, and the late' Mr,. cluding Yizkon"6:45 a.m. nity to do so at this : iceting. Pageant, Jack Brown. '••'•• Morning Service: 9 a.m. Following the meeting a Her fiance attended the UniMiss Denenberg attended the Memorial Service: 10 a.m. versity of Nebraska where he style show will be presented University of Iowa, and the Uni- • Mincha: 6:15 p.m. was affiliated with Sigma Alpha for the new. freshmen memversity of Nebraska at Omaha. Maarlv, Simhat Torah: 7 p.m. Mu Fraternity. bers. All 9th grade girls are Mr. Brown attended Brooklyn Tuesday, October 14 < A February 9, 1969 wedding is urged to attend. College,and is a graduate of the Morning Service: 9 a.m. planned. -City College of- New -YorkA December 29 wedding is be• * * ' ing, planned. MEMORIAL PLAQUE 1 DEDICATION The JEWISH BRIGADE/esMemorial. Plaques placed on tablished in 1944, during World the Memorial Tablets in Beth War IIj was first headquartered El Synagogue during the past Egypt. It was later moved to several months will be dediThe first session of the Beth El College of Adult Education will in cated at the Yizkor Service Mon- be held Thursday, October 17, from. 8 to 8:55 p.m. The class session Italy where it m a d e contact day, October 14 at 11 am. will be followed at 9 p.m. with an interview of Rodney Wead; Direc- with concentration camp .sur• -'•-•• Those whose names will be tor of Wesley House. The same format will be used throughout the vivors.-commemorated by their fami- six-week series with an interview of various well-known Omabjpis lies are: 'Morris Adler, Sarah following the class session. , • ' MONA LISA. ; Rifka Cohn, Gcrshon Fellman, Speakers, in the order of their House of Glamour Louis Fellman, .Lena Guttman, appearance for "Focus on Omacurrent College series is Mr. Edwin Kaplan, Brindell Fellman ha," are Rodney Wead, Director R I No. 50th • 553-7000 i c h a r d Wintroub; PublicityKatzman, Lou Lewis, Samuel of Wesley House; Public Safety Chairman is Mrs. Ernest Saltz10 Exptrf Hair Styliifs Parsowsky, , Harry Wigodsky, . . Director L. K. Smith; Attorney man; and Ticket chairmen are MISS CAL, R.ceptioniir MISS JERRY, Styl. Diracfor Robert Edward Yager. ^ _ David IX^ejnberg; Dean Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Richard Basknx— '"• G. Umscheid, Creighton Univer_ . ,» . » :-|. sity; Attorney Robert J. Kutak, and Mayor A. V. Sorensen. Interviewing these personalities will be Messrs. Morley^ ZiSERVICES: . pursky, Richard Fellman, HowAND GOWNESnOP " AND GOWNE_SnOP >Friday: ard Kaslow, Ray Smion, RichOMAHA'S ONE STOP WEDDING SHOP • Traditional • Service ard Wintroub, Daniel Katzman, .• Attendants DreBsei ,• Bridal Gowns ' •>Cakes •Shabbos': 6:30 p.m. Stanford Lipsey, Norman Denen• Napkin* • Attendants Dresses• MTnta-Nut* Saturday: Shabbos Choi Hamoed berg, Leon Alexander,- Richard .• Attendants GlftS • Wedding Rings • Flowers Baskin, Arnold Stern, and Mrs". J5TII AND I.EAVENWOBTH . Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. ; S«-M6» Sheldon Lincoln,, and Mrs. James Open Evenings Until 8 Minch-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. Lipsey. ..: . Sunday: Hoshana Rabba All the study courses for the Morning Service: 9 a.m. -first hour will be taught by menv Omaha Chapter of Hadassah Dally:::~ " ''~~7"'" '• r""~ . bers of Beth El's staff, with the Services at 7 a.m. and 6:30 exception of an in-depth study of —the- Kerner -Report-and-its-inv—— —Presents—r SHEMINI ATZERET, SIMHAT pact on our society, taught by Mr. Harold Adler, ADL Plain TORAH COLUMBIA PrCTURESrtHRASTARlWOUCTlONSiwjeni States Director. In addition to Sunday, October 13: 6:30 p.m. • Mr. Adler's course, there will Monday, October 14 be offerings in Beginning' and Morning Service: 8;45 a.nv OMAR BARBRA Intermediate Hebrew, Yiddish, Yizkor: 10 am. .Jewish .History, and in Reconv Youth"ServlceTlO"a.ni. " structionism: Its Second Gener•
SIMHAT TORAII The conclusion of Sukkot will be observed with evening Festival Services Sunday, October 13 at 7:30 p.m. Morning Festival Services will be held Monday, October 14 at
Mr. and Mrs. Morris "t Firestone celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a family reunion October 4, at the home of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Eldward Gerber,. Participating in the reunion were their other children, Dr. and Mrs. Mel Firestone of Tempe, Arizona and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sklarewitz of . Los Angeles, California.
/
Justin Harwich WALSTON & CO., INC.
^tationeru
STREISANI WLUAMWYIERW Y S KK
Premiere-Performance Wednesday, October 23, 1968
Dundee Theater 8 p.m. $5:00 Proceeds for Hadassah Vocational Education Program ' '
M«mbar» Naw York Stock Exehango and Other Principal 1801 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA
346-4555 AREA CODE 402
.
' For Premiere Tickets Call Mrs. Meyer Rubin, 553-7490
•
)
•
Page Eight
Friday, October 4, 1968
THE JEWISH PKKSS
Panorama
By David Sclnvai Israel is looking for a Horace Greeley, Greeley s id, "Go West, young man," am Americans- Began rolling' o 'er the .prairies and mountains md new and: p o p u l o u s -states rose up "lyfiere h e f o r e " only the Redman and the antelope , .had jroamed. i Israel is looking for a Greeley to bid the J e w s of the world, Go east, young man.
-
>
•
ent rise in the stream qf immigration. The Six-Day War has seemingly advertised I; jrael to the world and the immigrant flow is increasing. She expects some 30,000 immigrants this • year. Some are hopeful that forty . thousand will come,! While all the world fears a population explosion, Israel would Welcome it,-.but it knows that its destiny -is not iti/that type of explosion. " Birth, Race \ " Jews have been, worried They say Israel has shown tha it can fight,.but the Arabs cai raise larger families and thgt must -tell in the end. The other day the Israeli press report) d that Ben-Gurion visited a workingman's home in Israel to congrat-
ulate him on the arrival of his twentieth child. It shows that the - Israelis can match the Arabs in the f a m i 1 y field if they make up their minds and work at it. You've got to work at ieveryhting. The Israeli press carried a littlentenr-about itrThe~American press would have done a better job. There would have been pictures of the family of twenty children and there would be television shots. The mother would endorse detergents and write a book. The family would be showered, with presents. Other mothers in Israel would have been spurred to. show what they could dor Nothing at all was made of it in Israel, which lacks the publicity sense. To survive, Israel does not have to match the Arab population. Small countries can be strong, making up for numerical weakness by more alertness. Bigness sometimes is a handicap rather than an advantage. Yet Israel is a little too small. Immigradpn So.the increase in immigration is heartening. There has recently been a considerable American immigration to Israel. Lately we read of a young New York girl who went to Israel with a group for the summer. She screamed hysterically when she had to board the airplane to return to /New York. -She wished to remain in Israel.
We can recall, years back, a different attitude. Even Zionists in those days would jokingly say that they wouldn't mind living in.Palestine if they could be the Ambassador to America. The present flow may well gain in volume. The' many as-' -sets whidrmake Israel so fine a tourist attraction also make it interesting immigration-wise. It is (lie land.df the Bible. It is an outdoor country. A land where you don't need an overcoat It has the assets of California and Florida and also now of Maine. You cart go skiing on Mi. Hermon. It is close to the great European centers anil at the bridge of Asia and Africa,, U offers the fragrance of the orange blossom season and you can come to life swimming in the; Dead Sea. In Israel.you don't have to go to Cheder to learn Hebrew. You can learn it in the streets and it is the one country where Shalom Aleichem is not only a writer, but a street.
I Write as I Please
Christian Village
By Carl Alpcrt rapidly learning were to' announce in our litera- schools and are : Haifa—Fifteen miles north of ture that we seek-to "convert H e b r e w . --- •'—• Problems . ""Haifa,- in the Western Galilee, Jews, we would probably get and not far from the large town a lot more financial support. But The problems which face Nea of Nahariya, lies the infant vil- we are not here to convert any- A m m i m today are practical Jage of Nes Ammim, one of the body." , • , ones. On their .300 acres of land newest and most Religious Motivation they grow cotton and have built interesting < projlarge greenhouses in which they These people are motivated ects in a country raise roses for export. A projh by an intense religious zeal. To of unusual exthem Israel is the Holy Land, ect to raise pheasants as a luxperiments. the birthplace of their Christian ury dish for Israel's hotels endThe population faith. They believe that Chris- ed when the rabbinate quesof the little viltians and Jews can and should tioned the basic kashruth of tha lage consists of live together in mutual respect. birds. Latest possible plan: to only 34 souls, all In their view attempts to con- open-a v a - c a t i o n resort for Christians. Their By HARRY GOLDEN vert only deepen the gulf, since Christian tourists; goal is to set up they are in such painful contrast Another problem: they have an International with the realities of persecution come across~.Byzantihe, Roman?*' Christian settleand anti-Semitism. and Greek ruins, and the Govment. At the moThey want to prove that Chris- ernment Department of Antiquiment most of the members are Holland, and theft support tians can be friends of the Jews. ties has already banned cultiva• IJred Alexander,' a closej friend nor segregation in a grave, just from c o m e s from the Protestant They seek to allay Jewish sus- tion of one corner of their land. 1 of 'rijine, is the one Negro mem- dead bodies. Most of'the souls' movement in that country. picion of Christian motivation, pending official evacuations. matter how justified such ber of the Charlotte, N. ^., city of the defunct have departed Devoted friends in Europe When the first settlers arrived no council. Recently he proposed for points north and south," some only four years ago.they found suspicions have been in the past. raise'funds to help the village. Ana .they-wish-to4ielp4he-State_ Theyget money-to-plant-trees, — to-the council that the-cfty"re- whites already Bharing'heavea" ~that-Nes-Amminvwas~alreadyTr~ of Israel by living here and conand recently one nice did lady1 center of controversy. Jewish move the fence between ihe Ne- with black, some hell. /, . tributing to the,development of sent a contribution for purchase ' religious circles objected to the , gro ^and white sections of the of a cow to be named for her. Alexander also recalled that opening of a "missionary" vil- its economy. .' municipally-owned cemetjbry. the city council" passed a non- lage. There Js little doubtjhat they (Sarah). Mr. Polet replied that they were grateful for the con"It has taken us four years, have won the respect and con- tribution, The proposal was defeated by discrimination ordinance wherebut they did not want in it called upon private busifidence of the Jewish kibbutzim but I think we have by now cona vote of 4 to 3. ' • to be lonely and would nesses to end .discrimination -vinced everyone-that we are not and villages in their neighbor- Sarah defer the purchase until they Opponents of Alexander's pro- against Negroes. Yet despite missionaries," we were told by hood. • • ' , had funds to acquire more cat(posal argued that there lias al- these reasons the council re- tall, blond Gerrit Polet, father , They have' officially adopted tle. . ways been a fence in the ceme- fuses to remove a fence dividing of five, and all-around Secretary Shabbat as their day of rest. Allyab .-. tery. One' part of the eelnetery a cemetery. of ..the village. "Indeed, if we "Their'children go to the local is for whites and one part for "Your children go to the loNegroes for obvious reasons Dog Segregation cal schools; they are getting a and why remove it? Why |tiot let In Georgia, I saw an animal regular Israeli education. l h e y _ folks alone? ; ; cemetery. The color of the ownassociate with""'"JewisKTyoiithy Mr, Alexander cautioned the er of the dog was_ the deterniinAren't you afraid that they may . council that it isjrrase|yjhi§_ i g f p i_ !h l h t i be drawn to Jewishness" and_ may assimilate into the- Jewish meaningless i n t r a n s i g e n e e the cemetery the dog would By Mickey Gcrelick I majority?" we asked. ' ' , which results in what i layors find final resting place. A black Polet smiled. _"It's a risk of land police, chiefs euphemistical- dog owned, by a white man was It happens every time. of public, education; a rabble- course, but not a'fear. Whatever ly carll a "long, hot sunmer." somewhat curiously buried in Just when I've reached the rouser who Js-sjipporfcd by ev- they may do, I would wish only There are neither integration the white-dog section; a white point of thinking of myself as ery anti-Semitic, facist-lcaning, that our children believe in God -dog owned by a colored man sophisticated and unshockable, extremist group' in the country? and marry one who does." was even more curiously buried something comes'along and shat•It is frightening ^enough to They are conducting an aliyah in the colored-dog section. ters the illusion. '•• contemplate that 21 per cent of campaign abroad, but wryly, ad—To be-truthful, the fence-in- -r-This time-it^-was the -recent cbiifiised, frightened American . mit it's not easy to convince the cemetery is-not that impor- Gallup Poll figures on voting voters have been exploited by Christians to leave their lives tant. Its standing there, how- trends that threw me for a loop.. Mr. Wallace's demagoguery. But of comfort for the rugged farm 5 YEARS AGO ever, is smyptoniatic of.what is It wasn't too many years ago Jews should certainly have a settlement of -Nes' Ammim. '/.. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome 3ord- important. .. , that I went through the trauma special sensitivity to reject all Their name? It comes from man announced the birti of a No Southern mayor or city of learning that all Jews don't that Mr, Wallace represents. He son, Jeffrey Jay . . .Ran Tur- council or Board of Aldermen follow the same voting patterns. is the-antithesis of all Jewish the 11th Chapter of Isaiah and • kel celebrated her Bas U zvah have ever promised that on such Jews, like other Americans, can teaching; a shocking reminder means "an ensign for the nations." "And it shall come to , . .Mr. and.Mrs. Martin Ireen and such a date that the city be found in the Democratic and of our painful history. pass in that day that the Lord -announced the birth of a augh- will Republican parties. This doesn't enforce this liind of IntegraHave we forgotten that It was . ; . will set up an ensign for the ter. shake me anymore. • : (ion and that on a subsequent in the name of putting down._ nations -and shall assemble ;..the_ _10 YEARSJVGO., -date -the-clly-will enforce ihe- TheJecent-Gallup Eoll.Mw^ anarchism, communism, subver-" dispersed oriprael and gatfier' ever, indicated that 4 per cent rated Franny Grossman cell next kind of integration. The adslon and in the supposed interest together the scattered of Judali her Bas Matzvah,.,. . M and v a n c e s Negroes gain in the of the Jewish voters, would cast of. maintaining law and order from the four corners of the their ballots for George Wallace Mrs. S t e v e n Lustgarti an- South—and North, too, for that ..,.,'-_ that Hitler came to power? How e a r t h . ; . " * nounced the birth of a dai Jhter, matter—come through boycotts, in November, and that does closely the Wallace campaign shake me up. • Jill. sit-ins, pray-ins, and injunctions I can accept-liberal and con- parallels the pscudo patriotism 15 YEARS AGO.. through law suits. What Negroes servative The Jewish Press political ' t h i n k i n g espoused by Adolph Hitler, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cphn get they, wrest from the white among Jews, many Jews fell for his bait too. but Jews who Published weekly on Friday beannounced the birth of son, grasp. The riots come when that would vote for Wallace seems And, now one out of every 25 ginning tbe last week in August Howard Fred . . . grasp £cls tighter. to be a complete contradiction Jewish voters indicate they will through second week, in July by cast their ballot for George Wal- Jewish Federation of Omaha. Mr. Alexander has promised of terms. 35 YEARS AGO How can one be a Jew and lace. It's no wonder I lost my '• Second Class Postage Paid V• Edith Lute and Paul Gol stein to take the matter into the at Omaha, Nebr. • • *.- announced their engageme t . . . courts. A member of the city 6upport a candidate who voices cool. Annual Subscription 15.00. Advertising Ratni oh"Application. council immediately, gave his .violent racism; law and order I pray Mr, Gallup will be provAnn Berman and Morris Roit-' Publication OHIO: 101 No. 30th Slmf, Oroaho, N»br. MIOt Phon* M2-.I3M. stein announced their e ;age- opinion that the Civil Rights at the expense of liberty; a run- en wrong on November 5.'It ning attack on modern forms Act does not -include cemeteries. can't happen here. Or can it? Mrs, Robert GereUck, Editor ment.
Only inAmerica!
Dead Men Don't Care—Or Do They?
Side lines