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OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, »
SAVE THESE DATES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16
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Women'j Philanthropies Division Dessert Luncheon—"12:30 P.M. Beth Israel Synagogue _
SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Omaha Jewish Federation Annual Dinner-Meeting Highland Country Club
' This column appears front •page this week in place of a 'story that should appear front page, bur one that I simply 'Son't know how to writel After /our years of editing this paper, I've found that certain items always follow an established pattern. B i r t h s , deaths, weddings etc. arc usually written in much the same way. Some front page stories • as well fall into a format that's repeated year in and year out. tike campaign stories. 1 : Every year, chairmen are announced, goals r e v e a l e d , needs explained and campaign ^progress reported. This year has been no different, and till now, the campaign stories have •followed the lamiliar format. Every year a variety of pleas for funds are made by chairmen and guest speakers and .these too could be reported in .en established story form. : • Bat this year, something is , very different. Not only are the i needs different, but the appeal ' • for funds by chairmen and guest speakers have taken a much different tone. Tho old story formats don't fit. I can't explain it in a news story—thus •this column to share with you ' .some of my reactions to recent events. . Nick Newman seems to be a new breed of campaign chairman. Ife hasn't been doing the things campaign chairmen usually do. For instance. The . general chairman usually appears at the various meetings of the women's division; says nice .things about how well the women run their campaign; makes a little pitch for increases, and closes his presentation with something that makes the la! dies feel like paragons of viri tue for their ..efforts-and generosity. , But not this year. I heard Nick Newman tell the 150 women at the Pacesetter Brunch ! he didn't think they were doing ' enough. Every woman present I had indicated a m i n i m u m \ pledge of $100, but were re-
minded by Mr. Newman that their contributions had not deprived them of the cars, clothes, maids, jewelry and beauy shop appointments that identified them as American Jewish women. He didn't ask, but demanded increases to answer the crucial needs of this campaign. He minced no words, and if his direct approach r u f f l e d some feathers, it also brought the desired results. The ladies increased their pledges. Partnership At the same meeting the guest speaker, Mrs. Irene Margolis also hit with a different approach. While parts of her presentation fell into the old format of describing the hardshins faced by Israelis daily, it lacked the usual a p p e a l o£ "please help us." Mrs. Margolis expressed what she believed was "a partnership between Israel and Diaspora Jewry." Discussing the refugees coming into Israel from Iron Curtain countries, Mrs. Margolis said, "We take them into Israel because you in America can't; and you in America must pay for them, because we can't." Not a plea, but a demand for shared responsibility. In terms of the crisis facing Israel, Mrs. Margolis again insisted on shared responsibility. "Israel will give tho lives and dollars needed for military defense," she said. "You must give the dollars to take care of the other needs while we fightnot only for Israel—but for the dignity and survival of the Jewish people—for your dignity and your survival." Mrs. Margolis concluded by saying, "Regardless of what you'choose to do in this partnership, Israel's commitment is total. We will continue to fight for our right to live if wo can; and we will die if we must. We won't fail in our commitment. Will you?" And That's why this year is different. While the military dangers (Continued on Page 5)
Dr. Shapiro Heads Camp Committee The appointment of Dr. Irving Shapiro to serve as chalr. man of the Esther K. Newman Camp Committee, was announced this week by Harry Sldman, president of tho Omaha Jewish Federation. Dr. Shapiro has been involved with the medical facill- , ties at the camp for many ; years, and has been instrumental in obtaining the volunteer medical staff for the summer resident program. Among his many community activities, Dr. Shapiro has played an important role in the growth of the Omaha Hebrew Academy, and currently serves ns president of the local* Day School organization.
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Robert Kully and Ramon Somberg have been named cochairmen of the Young Executive Division of the 1969 Jewish Philanthropies-United Jew-ish—Appeal-Israel—Emergency Campaigns. The appointment was announced this week by C. M. Newman, general campaign chairman. In making the' announcement, Mr. Newman noted the importance of Involving the young business leaders in the campaign activities. "Bob and Ray will have the task, not only of raising dollars, but also of motivating the younger men of the community to accept their share of the responsibility to answer the needs of their people," he said. In accepting the appointment, the co-chairmen noted that the results in the Young Executive campaign has riot kept pace with the needs. "We must get the message of the critical needs to the many young men in this division, and make them aware of the increasing importance of their personal commitment and generous contributions to the campaign this year. The early response has
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^ :.d Kully bung Execs
Ramon Somberg been enthusiastic," the chairman said," "and we are hopeful that it has set the pace for our division this-year.". In addition to^erving in executive capacities in the business world, Mr. Kully with MidContinent Cold Storage and Mr. Somberg with Natelsons Inc., the co-chairmen have both
Robert Kully been actively involved in many past philanthropies .campaigns. Among their many community activities, Mr. Somberjf has been active in Downtown Rotary,Club and the Chamber of, Commerce; and Mr. Kully has been involved with the activities of the Downtown KI« wanis Club.
Proposed Jewish Calendar Change Motivates Excommunication Threat The proposal by the Conservative and Reform rabbinic bodies to adopt the Israeli calendar for Diaspora Jewry was sharply condemned by the President of the Rabbinical Alliance of America as an unprecedented a t t a c k which threatens-to split and-wreak havoc within the American Jewish community. Rabbi Bernard Weinberger, President of the Orthodox Rab-
binical Alliance of America said that the new attack upon traditional J e w i s h religious practice- would force the Orthodox community to totally.divorce itself from any contact with Conservative and Reform Jews, and might lead to formal action of excommunication of the diviationists. Tho proposed chango would eliminate the present compulsory two-day observance of all Jewish festivals, except Rosh Hashanah, so that Jews outside of Israel would follow the pattern in Israel of 1 day observance. /• •••••• Rabbi Weinberger said that the proposed action might be welcomed from the point of view that it. oncfi-andjorever^ would delineate in clear, undisguised form the deviation of these groups from historic
Israelis Angered by Jordanian Blackmail
Judaism. This, however, could only bo condoned if these groups would have the intellectual honesty to give up the coveted designation, of . Juda« ism. Rabbi Weinberger reported that there was widespread anger and dismay within the Jewish community to this shockingly insidious encroachment upon " hallowed—Jewish tradition. The proposal also came under heavy fire from Rabbi Zev Segal, president of the Rabbinical Council of America and, Rabbi Joseph Karasick, president of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations. .
Concludes Series j
The concluding program 'in a series of adult study lectures and discussions on thai Hebrew Bible will be held Sunday, March 30, at 8 p.m. at Tel Aviv (JTA)-Israeli offi- Beth Israel Sy-, cials were infuriated by a Jor- nagogue. danian demand^ for the release Rabbi Sidney of three El Fatah prisoners in H. Brooks will return for the body of Lt. Shaul discuss "T h e Gilboa, an Israeli fighter pilot Book of Ruth" whose jet was shot down over for the final proterritory last Friday, gram in the seThis vivid pester-red/wMte and black- Jordanian the evening newspaper Maariv ries which has Is for display In borne, and stord windows reported, The Jordanian de- been sponsored and in public institutions daring Passover. mand was reportedly trans- by CornhuskerIts purpose: to dramatize, during the festi- mitted through the Internation- Lodge of B'nai I __ val of freedom, a continuing protest against al Red Cross which Israel had B'rith. The lee- R a b b i B r o o k s asked to arrange for the return . ture is open to discriminatory practices Imposed on Soviet of the pilot's remains. all interested members of thf Jewry. IntroducedfayB'nal B'rith in the The newspaper recalled that community at no charge, and Sao Francises area last year, the poster tho Jordanians returned a cof- reservations need not be made. Is cm* being djstri&uted Uircaghont Cali- fin filled with mud when they The lecture and discussion fornia and to B'nal B'rith Hillel Foundations said they were returning the will conclude at 9:30 p.m. at •across the country. A full-page, remov- body, of an Israeli soldier killed which time refreshments will the attack on the El Fatah .be served. into reproduction, that can be used tor in Participants are asked td base at Karamah just a year display Is published In B'na) B'rith't 225,- ago. Maariv said it was not < bring Bibles with them, and to ' DSB-circilatin • National? Jewish = Monthly/ 'likely that?Israel:would agree;; :.>pfc-wa<l"tl» * to the Jordanian "blackmail." possible.
B'nai B'rith Protest
Dr. Irving Shapiro
;
Second Class Postage Single Copy 35 Cents Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Rate 5 Dollar*
\ l a g e Two
THE JEWISH
Friday, March 28, 1969
PRESS
Prominent Americans Spread Arab Propaganda NEW YORK (ZINS)-P.O. Box 3426, Grand Central Station, New York, is the address of an'organization which bears the name "Ameri"cans for Understanding in the MlrJdliFEasU'Tr is one of the organizations in the United States wMch disseminates pro-Arab propaganda. It is headed by three individuals who are occupying prominent posiUb^ lie life: Mr. Henry Fisher, the curator of the Egyptian Pavilion of Uie Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York; J. B. Sanderwald, President of the American Independent Oil Company; John Shapel, editor of Middle Eastern Affairs for the Encyclopaedia Britannica. While Arab propaganda in general is di-
rected toward evoking an emotional response from the American public, "Americans for Understanding in the Middle East" are attempt-^ng-4n4heir-propaganda-material4o rationalise pro-Arab policies. Their propaganda material is penetrating into many influential circles of Amerieart soci_ety..and,. according to Qualified, soiirceSjJU* organization has every chance of becoming an important political force in this country, a fact which should be of some concern to all friends of Israel. The propaganda material of this organlza* tion speaks the "practical" and statistical language of business sense, in service of American oil interests.
Javifs, Goldberg Urge Caution In Big Four Talks on Mid-East _„ . :
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YEMENITES IN ISRAEL examine fresh-baked PITA for the seder, the unleavened daily bread of the Middle East, which serves as matioth during Passover. It is baked with flour, water and salt in primitive ovens from wheat hand-picked and ground. The late Chief Rabbi Kook is said to have declared, that this product is the nearest modern approximation to the ancient "bread of affliction" baked in haste on the desert during the ancient Israelites' flight from Egyptian bondage.
New York (JTA)—Sen. Jacob K. Javits and Arthur J. Goldberg warn that the United States must not be a party to anticipated efforts by the Soviet Union and France to devise an imposed s o l u t i o n to the Arab-Israel c o n f l i c t at the forthcoming Big Four talks on the Mideast. Sen. Javits, New York Republican and a Senate Foreign Relations Committee member, warned President Nixon not to be "trapped" into an attempt to write a peace treaty between the Arabs and Israelis. Arthur J. Goldberg, former United ' Nations Ambassador, said the Four Power t a l k s were "bound to fail" if they sought to impose a settlement. Both l e a d e r s addressed the two-day National Leadership Conference for Peace in the Middle East convened here by the Conference of Major American Jewish Organizations. According to Sen. J a v i t s , "The U. S. should serve notice on the USSR "that we will not be drawn into any other temporary arrangements in the Middle East but would father sweat it out until there is an actual peace settlement." He said such a settlement can be hammered out only by the parties to the conflict. "A Four Power conference," he continued, "cannot and must not be an alternative to Arab-Israel negotiations for peace — nor should it be an excuse for not holding them." Mr. Goldberg said some good may come out of the talks between the U. S., B r i t a i n , France and Russia if their pur-
U. S. State Dept Differs With Eban's War Views Washington (J.TA)—State Department officials said that they did not share the view of .Israel's Foreign Minister Abba Eban that there was no real crisis threatening the outbreak -of a general Arab-Israeli war. They said the United States remained convinced that a "powder-keg" situation exists, d vQicpd. d jo.nc£rjmyf yf r Israeli and Isra arid «Egyptia»?escdhaliQn." The officials' referred to Israel's newly announced "search and destroy"-policy in which . pre-emptive strikes are made against terrorist bases and to the Suez situation. In the officials' view, this new strategy increases the risk of general ; war- and complicates U.S. diplomacy on the; eve of-,the visit of Jordan's King Hussein to Washington as President Nixon's guest. Egyptian artillery barrages across the Suez Canal were also condemned as an "escalation" bringing closer the specter of general conflict. Officials ' said Egypt was employing the same philosophy that underlies the "search and destroy" air attacks. Egypt has claimed that its shelling is a form of "preventive" action to forestall Israeli "aggressive" preparations- along the canal. OffiWANTED—Teenagers who want adventure and excitement In a summer program. Travel to Minnesota and Canada. Contact 34213GC. Extension 22 for Information on the Esther K. Newman Camp Canadian Canoe Trip Program.
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rials disagreed with Mr. Eban's recently expressed views here which they said minimized the chances of general war. War Outlook On the contrary, they regarded the situation as having further deteriorated. State Department sources could not say precisely when the proposed Big Four conference at the United Nations .WQuld be held. While they were not aware of a fixed date "as yet, officials said that despite Israel's objections, the talks would, sooner or later, be held. To reinforce their argument that the Mideast was on the brink of open warfare, officials cited a statement submitted March 19 by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird to the Senate Armed Services Committee. Secretary Laird said that "in the Middle East the almost daily clashes indicate that the Arab-Israeli conflict verges on an active state of war, with the imminent threat of expansion. This situation is complicated by the continuing flow of Soviet arms to their Arab clients." The Defense Secretary cautioned that, "the Soviets are increasing their naval capabilities in the Mediterranean, as well as increasing , their involvement in Middle East affairs." WANTED—Perionnel to take advantage of the Center"» outstanding library of books, records, and films. No charge, and you'll reap rewards of pleasure, knowledge and enjoyment. Open weekdays from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., and Sundays 2.30 l a 4:30~P.M. APAKTJIBNT BI.DO. OWNEItS DO VOtJ.IIAVE TKOCni.K WITH JOUII KKSTAJ. FKOPEItrnTT
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New York (JTA)—A seven percent increase in grants to needy Jews in the New York area to provide adequate Passover supplies for the holiday has been instituted this year by the Joint Passover Association, reflecting the rising costs of food in the area. The association, an affiliate of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies, was established 43 years ago to assure Passover supplies for needy Jews. Mrs. Pearl Bernstein, JPA executive secretary, said that about 5,000 Jews were receiving aid this year, which, is about the number helped in 1968. She said a third of those aided consisted of large family units living on marginal or subsidized • incomes. The next largest category is that of single persons, mostly elderly Jews l i v i n g
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alone. They subsist on social security, supplemented by welfare grants, or live entirely on welfare help. The New York City Department approves the JPA aid program and does not d e d u c t such help from the grants. Jews who are helped include families whose one-time breadwinners suffer from handicaps to such a degree that they cannot work. Because the wife must stay home to take caro of the children, such Jewish families are on welfare. Another group consists of broken families in which the breadwinner has left the family. Other families have breadwinners with insufficient skills to earn an adequate income, unskilled workers who manage on what they earn but lack enough income for the Passover holiday.
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parlies, then the efforts of the Four Powers are bound to fail and much mischief may result." Mr. Goldberg said, "the inferences that Israel is approaching peacemaking with undue rigidity is unjustified."
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pose is "to promote a dialogue and an agreed settlement between the parties." He warned, however, that "if on the other hand the Four Powers either singly or in combination seek to impose a settlement on the
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THE
JEWISH PRESS
Page Three
Rabbi Opposes Public Protests On Soviet Treatment of Jews/ Montreal (JTA)—A Canadian rabbi who just returned from a visit to Russia asserted this week that the best way for Jews abroad. to help Soviet Jews, was to try to meet the "CommunisrreijiTire^haKway and not engage in public protests and violent demonstrations against it. —Rabbl~AT Heehtmanp executive-director of the Montreal Jewish Community Council, said that this technique was the only practical attitude to Adopt when dealing with a country that Is anti-religious in philosophy and politically hostile to Israel.
Israeli Pilots Get Training in U.S. London (JTA)—The semi-official Cairo newspaper Al Ah• ram criticized the United States this week for training Israeli fighter pilots on American soil. The U.S. Air Force disclosed this week that 120 Israeli pilots would be taught to fly supersonic F-4 Phantom jets.at a California airbase. They are currently undergoing language training In Texas. Al Ahram, which is regarded as a mouth-piece of the Nasser regime, warned that the trainIng would undermine chances for a Middle East peace. The paper said the U.S. "was not m e r e l y replenishing Israel's military arsenal but also developing Israel's technical knowhow/' "
Good Signs Rabbi Hechtman said he found signs that the Soviet regime was somewhat relaxing its' repression of Jewish obby Ministers, that steps would, be taken-to ease restrictions onJewish ritual practices. The Soviet official also promised that the government would print 40,000 to 50,000 additional copies of Jewish prayerbooks and Hebrew calendars which are sold to Jewish congregations. Rabbi Hechtman said that 10,000 calendars printed recently were sold out in a day. Habbi Hechtman reported that for the first time the Soviet Government has made sufficient flour' available to Jewish bakeries for the production of enough matzoh to take care of local needs. In the past, Jews had to buy their^ own flour and take it to the" bakeries in time for Passover. Rabbi Hechtman said that 50 years of Communism and the machinations of the Jewish section of the Communist Party had failed to uproot Judaism in Russia. He said that on Purim he saw at least 20,000 Moscow Jews listening to the reading Megillah, over a loudspeaker outside the Central Synagogue and that there was singing and dancing in the streets. He said that despite the anti-religious attitude and the scorn heaped on ritual ob-
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ish weddings are performed each year in Moscow and a like number of Bar Mitzvahs.
B'riai B'rifh Head Hits Jewish Education New York (JTA)—The national, d i r e c t o r of the B'nai B'rith's adult Jewish study p r o g r a m sharply criticized Jewish education for being "too wrapped up" in what Judaism and Jewish life were in the past and not active enough in interpreting the concepts of Judaism so that individual Jews can find answers to current social and moral issues, ' Mrs. Lily Edelman urged the Jewish community to make Jewish education more "problemcentered" and less concerned with "ladling out tradition for its own sake." Mrs. Edelman said that proponents of Jewish study oriented in the past "foster a harmful provincial attitude that points the Jew in the wrong direction— toward a self-imposed g h e t t o . mehtality—instead of equipping him to live constructively7 as a citizen, a family-member and an individual." She said "Jewish education need not be concerned solely with specifically Jewish issues but can be applied to mora l problems in today's society— such as racial unrest, Vietnam, poverty and the urban crisis — to which the Jewish ethic and the spirit of the Jewish tradition are relevant."
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ish population of similar size.
Lindsay Losing Jewish Support New York (JTA) — M a y o r John V. Lindsay, who has announced thatiie will run for reelection in November, faces an uphill fight and not the least of his problem is his relations with New York's Jewish community which largely supported him when he ran for Mayor in 19G5, the Wall Street Journal reported. Journal reporter Alan Adelson found bitterness against Mr. Lindsay among two groups —the white working class and the Jews. "Both groups blame the Mayor for the city's big increases in crime," Mr. Adelson wrote. "Anger among the Jews is also fueled by charges that Mr. Lindsay encouraged antiSemitisnv'in the city's school system by backing efforts to decentralize school administration. It is claimed that black Militants used a decentralization experiment in the largely Negro Ocean Hill-Brownsville section of Brooklyn to harass Jewish teachers."
approval of decentralization in an article headlined, ''Black a joint s t a t e m e n t issued Anti-Semitism Seen as Exagthrough the Jewish Commun- gerated issue by Parents and ity Relations Council of New Staff of PS 144." The school named is in the Ocean HillYork. It called for "increased com- Brownsville district. munity participation in the op- The article quoted Harriet Goldstein, UFT chapter chaireration of our public schools.", man at PS 144 as saying, "AnIt also declared that "to the ti-Semitism has been attributed extent that anti-Semitic and to the Ocean Hill district on anti-Negfo s e n t i m e n t have the basis of the comments of a been injected into the issue of very fevv individuals whom I decentralization, we condemn don't think are representative it a s a disservice to the racial of the district. I have never and religious harmony indis- witnessed a n y t h i n g I would pensable to the viability of our term as anti-Semitism in my multi-ethnic city." The state- own school." ment warned that "anti-SemSeveral Jewish' teachers at itism and any other type of the school were q u o t e d as bigotry will be resisted to the denying the existence of antifullest extent of our capabil- Semitism t h e r e . One said, ities." "most of the anti-Semitism in The Issue of anti-Semitism our school comes <trom white arose, in the s c h o o l strikes from the confrontation between f Ralph R 6 g e r s, the Negro tlio Jewish-led, predominantly , principal of PS 144, was quoted Jewish United Federation of as saying that newsmen spoke Teachers and the largely Ne- to outside militants rather than gro Ocean-Hill Brownsville ex- community residents in their perimental school district. reports of anti-Semitic stateAnti-Semitism ments'. He said the parents In Meanwhile the United Fed- the area do not care if teacheration of Teachers, which had ers are "black or white or been accused of exaggerating Jewish or gentile" so long as black anti-Semitism as an is- they do a good job in the classsue in last fall's t e a c h e r s * room. strikes, was apparently playPOLITICAL .ADVERTISEMENT. ._. ing down the issue. The current issue of the union's weekly "United Teachers," carried WANTED —Junior high and high school aqa students to parJici^ata in a toadorthip training and dovolopmont program. Apply now to tha Camp Office, 101 N. 20th, Omaha, Nobraska 68102.
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Jewish Groups Endorse School Deeentraliidtion NEW YORK (JTA) — The New York chapters of nine major American Jewish organizations have endorsed the concept of school decentralization, the controversial issue at the heart of last fall's strikes- by New York City teachers. The organizations expressed their
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Under the chairmanship of Camp Enrollments Morris C. Fellman, the New-' More campers are now enrolled for the 1969 EstherJ-w Newman s u m m e r programs than were enrolled at the close of last summer's record camp s e a s o n . Capacity enrollment has -been reached for the second camp session, and only a few openings remain /or the third two-week period. Parents interested in reserving a place for their children in this summer's camp program are urged to enroll their children now for the first or third sessions. Enrollment may be made at the Camp Office at the Jewish Community Center,, 101 North 20th Street'. 'Further information-is available at. tlie camp Office, 3424366.
Capitol Spotlight
It's Safer to Be in Israel 1 Than in U.S. 'Inner Cities J}y Milton Friedman
mer's two staff coordinators supervising general and.special -^counselor£- a t the Esther: K. Newman Camp. ; : A part of the camp's superi, visory team that will direct the camp s activities and programs this summer, Fred reflects the high:caliber of personnel responsible for the camp's operations. He holds a Masters Degree in counseling: psychology and teaching from Adams State C o l l e g e of- Colorado; . has worked in summer recreation programs; and has supervised swimming pools and outdoor recreation areas. Fred Hill A specialist in outdoor education, Fred brings to the camp an enthusiasm for working with youth and adults and a special Parents with more than one flair for instructing archery child of camping age, who feel and basketball. they cannot afford the multiple camp fees, are urged to. investigate the' possibility of New Peak Hit in
Friday, March 28, 1969
JERUSALEMJerusalcm is not another Saigon. Despite Isolated terrorist bombings, Jerusaleitiltes-feel safer in t h e i r streets at night] t h a n do resld e n t s of New York C i t y and Washington, I). C. Israeli Government officials f e a r that too many Americans are begin- Friedman ning to equate Israel's s i t u a tion with that of Vietnam. The Arabs are striving to create such an equation. Arab propaganda requires an illusion of*
unrelenting civil war and ramt t i f
This prompts the Four Power drive for hasty Israeli withdrawal without an appropriate peace settlement. It would reconstitute the situation that existed prior to June 5, 1967, and lend momentum to a drive for the total elimination of Israel. Police statistics recently disclosed that one's chances of falling victim to assault, robcry, or murder are at least 10 times greater in American inner-city situations than In Israel. You are safer in Jericho or Bethlehem than in Harlem or downtown Washington, they say. Israelis are vexed by wellintentioned p r o p aganda and promotion in the United States which depicts Israelis in a state of siege and gives an en-
News Notes
Jerusalem (JTAj — Greece man Camp Scholarship Com- and Israel have concluded an mittee has been organized to provide camp scholarships for' agreement abolishing the need Jewish children who might oth- for visitors visas ; by nationals, erwise not be able to take ad- of either country visiting the other. The measureislheJatest. vantage of the*camp program. Funds for the scholarships - step toward increasing tourism are provided by individuals and between the two countries. organizations. Names of the re- Two earlier agreements' relatcipients of the scholarships are ed to tourism and commercial kept anonymous and are', there- relations. fore, no source of embarrass'ment either for the camper or Haifa (JTA)—Funeral servhis parents. were held this week for Parents may get further in- ices Abba Koushi, Mayor of Haifa formation about the scholarship for past 18 years, who died program by contacting their herethe rabbis, the camp office, Mr. of 71.of heart failure at- the age Fellman or the following memOne of Israel's most colorful bers of the Scholarship Committee: Mrs. Charles Garetz; and most formidable political Dr. Irving Shapiro or Bert Ren- figures, Mr. Khoushi was born in Turka, Austria and Settled der.
in Palestine in 1920 when Haifa was a minor port. He worked as a rongshoreman-on the docks from 1920 to 1938 when he became general-secretary of Haifa's Workers' Council. He -was elected to the first Knesset on the Mapai ticket in 1949 and served until 1951 when he was elected Haifa's mayor.
tirely misleading picture of life in their country and lends SUCH stance to wild terrorist propaganda claims. , There has been trouble, o! course, from time to time afc~" flicting farming communities ' contigunous to the Jordanian border in the vicinity of Beit Shcan in lower Galilee. Even there,, however, children do not sleep in bunkers every night. Some artillery and mortar fire, even infiltration and mining, is experienced in carefully patrolled zones adjacent to the ceasefire lines. The. m i n i n g mainly afflicts the army pa^ . trols on the small dirt tracks right on the line. Paved roads used by civilians and tourists are safe. Not a single foreign ' tourist has been killed by hostile action since the Six-Day War.. • Israelis. learn of occasional Incidents in s u c h restricted military zones as the Suez Canal in news reports. It is not accurate to depict Israel as a nation torn internally by relentless "warfare." The Israelis are dismayed by_the_jlisproportionate U.S. press and television TSuiW-Tip—^ given the ineffectual El F a t a h - movement. El Fatah has ot> tained a status from the media that their generally inept operations-would never bava achieved.
Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged <The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged acknowledges the following memorials and donations.)
Donor Mr. and Mrti Sam Wolf •. Mr. and Mrt. Nal» Horwlch Mr and Mr«. Harold K«rp «ir. ana w i . noroia r.o>H Mrt. Hainan Turner Mr ana Mrs M Kruolnlky
-
In Memory of
70th blrlhday of MorrlsLevy ......>.. ; ......Bee. Jerry Milder birthday ol Gertrude Karp Anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sherman . .-.; Anniversary of Mr. and Mrt. I. Abramson .. . . . . . . . . . . . . '.. Rec. Mrs, Gerald GokJfarb
AW. !nd M?J: N.\hinHiXkh::::::::::::::;:..::::::::....torn
binM,Yoi A * K»tie™,i
Messrs. and Mmei. William Levey, Sam Wolf, H«u Horwlch. Nate Nogg. A.c. Fellman, Larry Plan. ncr, Don Rlce,Orvel Milder blrlhday of Jacob Creen^ Mr. and M M . William Levey • • " « • Mrs. Robert Keeper Mrt. Lottie, Rosenstelrt • blrlhday ol Tonl' KMUfa Mr. Arthur Cohn :.. Rec. Mrs. Row Minkln) Mr. and Mrs. Oavld Orkow, Mr. Arthur Cohn ....birthday ol Mrs. Lena Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gllmora Rec. Mrs. Ernest Noggj Messrs. and Mmes. Wlltum Uvey, Nate Nogs Rec. Mrs. Morris Levey Messrs. and Mmes. William 'Levey. Nale Nong, Har_ _ , . . . . ••.'• •ry DuBoff, Edward E. Brodkey. Mrs. Hufcrl Sommer Rec, David Drttfibtrg Mrs. Rose Cohn ;,••*•& Harry Rochman Mabel Frledel • Rec. Mrs. Maurice Kali _ . Rec. Mrs. Ros« Cohn and R K . Donald Forman Messrs. and Mmes. Max Canar, Larry "FTallncrTBIir" " -"* •»-«—.«™.....-™i»»a»>^,^ Lohrman, Stewart Gllinsky, Kevce Klrshenbaum, Morris Shapiro. Seymour. Cohn, Lailer Kavkh, e. Leo llopg. Lou Olumkln, Mill Yudelson, Ed- "
ward Brodkey, Paul Blotcky, Bernard Fink and Art Cohn
,„,...,„.., .. ,„ ,. ,....70th birthday of Sam Wolf
Mr. end Mrs. Maynard Greenberg ; ......Rec. Mrs. Sam Welnberpj Messrs. and Mmes. E. Leo Hogg, M«ynard Green• bero, Mrs. Tllllet Plolkln ; Rec. Dora Perimeter Messrs. and Mmes. Milt Yudelson, William Skolnik . . . . : . , Rec. Hyman Kralt Mr. and Mrs. Edward 6. Brodkey ...Rec. Mollle Aipleman . IM. Philip Rlnpte Rec William Racuilri Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pollack ; ..Rec. Mrs. Sam Zecharla • Blrlhday of Mrs. E. L«o Nogoj Messrs. and Mmes. Harold Pollack, Auynard Greenberc, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Brodkey Rec. M n , John Rosenblatt M n . Louis Kulakofsky .' birthday of Lou Hlller Mr. and Mrt,-Harry DuBoU ^ R « . Mr», A, b. Frank and Rec. Joe Golsdlnar Mr. end Mrs. J. Kulakottky, /Art. Louis Kuleketay:......"n^7r...r.;r.r.-.Rec. Max Koyen Messrs. and Mmes. William Levey, Albert Newman, Harold Pollack, Mrs. Hubert Sommer Anniversary of Mr. and Mrt. Leo Wuenbtrg Mr. Philip RlngloRec. Mrs. James Llpsey. Mrt. Joe Hornsteln. / Mrs. Ervln.Simon, Mrs. Irving Lincoln and Abe Sluiky Mr. and Mrs; Harry Ferenjleln , ...Rec. Or. Abe Greenbfra Messrs. and Mmes. Nale Nogg, Joe J. Levey ..,., Rec. William Lvray---Messrs. and Mmes. Joseph Freeman, Sam Green, < Max Moskovlli, Aaron Rlp*.rMeyer Ruback, Lou ' Sogolow, and Rose Prankcl Anniversary of >tt. and Mrt. Meyer Stem Mr. and Mrs, Harry OuBoff ..Anniversary ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollack Rec, Mrt. Mae Kruplniky Ur. and Mrs. Harry DuBolf Rec. Mrs. Meyer Rubin; birthday of Kilty Frank Mr. Louis Slporln blrlhday of Rofeerl Kermtlenskl Mesirs. and Mmes. Mill Yudelion, Edward E. Brod£••• key, Mrs. Hubert Somrner Rec. Arlhur'Kutakofiky Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerellck Rec. Louis Bernslelri Mr. and Mrs. 'William Lustgsrlen, /Aabel Frtedel ..Rec. MM Ion ReinfcK Mr, and Mrs. Louis Llpp :.. ; blrlhday of Robert Bernstein Mr.-end Mrs. Edward E. Brodkey Rec. Irvlna GossfcK Messrs. and Mmes.:"HStff Mogu,- Albert- Newman,* __• Mart Richard, Harold Chernlack, Mrs. Meyer : .; " " ^ Fetniteln, Mrs. M. Venser .,.,.... ......Anniversary of Mr, injd Mri, Sam Rica)' Messrs. and Mmes. Murray Borden, Albert Newman, ~ Rodger Green, Harold Pollack, William Racusln, . , ', Irving Alter, Jerry Milder, Larry Plannr, Planner, A. . Fellman David Rice.J, Fellman, R i c e J Chapman, Chapman William Le Levey, Bernard Schlmmel, HyrhTe Mirder7~HGi"mjTrRicer~~ —>——^_ liate Horwlch, Justin Horwlch, Sam Safliman, ..••..•-•• Max Canar, Harold Chernlack, Myron Mllder< Morris Levey, Dave Feder. Nale Nogg, Lou Hurwltz. Louis. Llpp, Mrt. Esther Cooper, Mrt, Ruth • • Malashock, lashock, M n . M. Venger, Mr, Art Cohn Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rica M e iir i . and Mmts. Mms William Skolnik, Skolnik David Greenberg G r e e n b e r g R e Rec. c Llbby Hobermen Hb Mesvt. and Mmes. v/llllam Skolnik, David Oreenberg, Richard Hoberman , .Nancy Hoberman Mr. and.Mrs. Joseph Freeman , , ....birthday of Sophia Oldlnsky Mr. and Mrs. Harry DuBoif ..RecVHenry Rlekt* Mr, and Mrs. I. H. Welner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R o c . Mrs. Sam Mewman and JuliusShapiro Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldstein Rec. Mr. and Mrt.Jack Newman and Mrt. C OereTicK " Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chemiack .......birthday ol Aaron Rip* Mr. and Mrs. Milt Yudelson ,...Rec. N. S, YaftJ Messrs. and tfmn. Harry DuBolf, I. H. Welner.,.. Rec. U o Welt! Mrt. Hubert Sommer Anniversary of Mr. and Mrj, Henry Graboi* Mesirt. »nd Umet. Milt Yudelson, David Orkow, • Charles Engel, M. Kruplnsky, Harry DuBoll, Loof* CMenrMary U X K I utjen, maiy rei«rsBn~irij¥n>.»........,,....»..;.......,,,.,.•,,..Ree, Paul Verel Mrs, Esther cooper ;..,....,.......YarieiPol AWCcootr" Mr. and Mrs..Jacob Hess .-.. .....Memory of Solomon and Beltle Hess ' Memory of Louis and Esther Strauss 0 '& 'J&JS'kSX!!?* ""™ ••— ' birthday of L. Chapman daughter Mr. Albert Steinberg ,..,;..... , , Memory of parents EsttterFflier-.........,,jT*..vi--.».... JJ ^,.«.* i . 13 , 1Ia i, t ,t,,Klddysh for Llbbv and Sam Faiar Messrs. and Mmes. Mort Richards, Morrit Firestone, --"-•—'^-LT ™ _ Mr, Ben Mulnlck . . . . . . . , , . . . . , ...•."....,,...!,..,.,.,.... Svnaoooua Oonatlfiit Mrt. Lottie Rosensleln .....V..°.?y!nel» Dona Sn S. Rlekes «. Co. employees ...Henry Rlekef, Max R l i t n and Morfon Rlcfilral Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Perimeter ..............Flowert In honor ol annlv,rt»ry i J H w r y p rt Flowers from Plstl-Kralf Weddinp , , - , - '• ** r '-* n a ^ « ""t»f
W, and Mrs. David Wslnbers .T..... l ,........i..../.,,,..Fte*«r» (rom dauaWer'i wrtflrtj
Friday, March 28, 1069
THE JEWISH
PRESS
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Passover in Viet Nam
the week?'(there can not possi- since the "spirit of Passover" bly- be any time for prayer truly emanates the ideals of when gelt must be made)? Judaism. Abstaining from the eating of The observance of Passover, pork products cannot be folthe centuries, has lowed because it is much easier throughout a unique sensitivity to eat them than to say no to created human values. The oneself. In fact this seems to towards pain of oppression and the joy bo ail expression of ultimate bf-freedoni have-passed-from iris"almost as; if To" protest against injustices In- rebellion; father, to son through the warm say I respect no authority. I flicted on our brothers throughseen my fellow Jews eat. tears of love around tht Seder out the world, and especially In have 'r a gammon of ham or bacon table. Russia. The beauty of. Passover is and praise how pleasing, to the In 15 years, if present condi-. palate it is. It Is therefore, be- genuine, its content Is deep tions persist, the 3,000,000 Jews1 yond my comprehension to un- and ever fresh, its message is in Russia will no longer exist— derstand they expect to far-reaching and always releas. Jews. While Jews rank ,11th command how the respect of the vant. To be a part of this instiIn number in Russia, .the num- non-Jews who sit next to them tution Is to face man's greatest ber of synagogues have de- in stupefaction and consterna- challenge. creased dramatically. ,The Jasjt'; tion at the sight. As ttie ideals of Passover Chaplain Seymour Moskowltz (center), using holiday foods rereport was 62. Hebrew Bibles;, Is not it time for the Jews to were unfolded before these non- ceived- through the Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy of the and prayer books haven't been printed for more than 50 years. stop being so hypocritical or Jewish groups that I addressed, National Jewish Welfare Board, prepares some of the Jewish they just stop calling the response was phenomenal. servicemen for Passover services which will be conducted in The situation is grave and can- should themselves Jews? For what is Instead of the 40 minutes lec- a desert tent In Long Blnh, Vietnam. not be overlooked. of calling one self ture and discussion, in most The members of Bllu USY the sense when the substance and cases the presentation went far , plan to hold a Vigil protesting1 atheJew meaning are gone? For my beyond the two hour mark. this oppression. Since Passover fellow Jews who feel that they And yet, as P a s s o v e r is commemorates the freedom of s h o u l d only keep what has brought before our own youth our people, the Vigil will be meaning for them, I ask: What held Tuesday, April 1, at 8 p.m. does have meaning for you? Do (high school and college), there tended one of these group meet; (Continued from Page 1) at Beth El Synagogue. you have anything at all to be- - is quite a different reaction. It is urged to attend the-.one On the night before the first lieve in or do you just want to •is there that I find the "soft facing Israel may not be new, ings at Temple. Reservations can Passover Seder, we will meet believe what is most expedient smile" as if to say, "this story the realization that world Jew- be made by Calling 342-1366. to devote an evening in the and convenient for you to be- is really nice but why are you ' ry stands alone in. the fight for trying so hard? We ve heard survival is painfully new. The Nick Newman cares about form of a Vigil to our forgotten lieve? reality of Christian s i l e n c e the survival of the Jewish peoitbofore." bretheren throughout the world. Jerry W. Katskee • It Is among my people that when Jewish lives are threaten- ple, and because he cares so We invite all interested memconceal his an— HRetecHhat "glare," The look ed ~can"no~longer-be-ignored~ -deepIyJiecan't bers of the community to join — with people who won't that passes you over, -the in- We must insure our own sur- ger us in this effort. Let's do It beenough—with people who During the past couple of dlffcrerice to a heritage which vival for no one else will. Is- give cause we want to—because we won't give at all—and with peoweeks, I was invited to several spells' freedom for all. It is the rael must live, or all Jews will ple care! . who won't even give the churches and-college groups to constant effort of trying to bring share the death with her. Susy Buchwald, to learn the facts. That's Nick Newman is committed time speak about Passover. It is with a youngster a step closer to Vlce-Prcsldent he expressed anger with a great deal of pride and zeal his own people, that makes you to. that belief, that's why he why Bilu USY pulls no punches in the de- me as well this week. that I prepare and carry out wonder. "The Jewish Press should be AN APPEAL FOR A this p a r t f c u 1 a r assignment, JaekMolad mands for this campaign. Rabbi Brooks is committed telling the* story better," hfi~ JEWISH RENAISSANCE to that belief and when he spoke said. "It isn't enough just to In the March 14th issue of the to group of men at a parlor introduce chairmen and anJewish Press, an article apmeeting this week, he told it as nounce results. The Press must peared by Ronnie Wolfson on more'to alert our people to he saw it. Grown men cried do . the problems of the J e w i s h what they must do," and he openly at that meeting; and community today. I believe that was right! turned in pledge cards with Ronnie did an excellent job of I tried to write a story that sizeable increases. pointing out a number of tho At another meeting that same would reflect the' urgency felt ' patent hypocricies in the Amerday, Rabbi Nadoff layed things by Nick Newman/ our' rabbis ican Jewish Community. guest speakers. I tried to on the line with members of and A recent nationwide survey By HARRY GOLDEN "tell it straight" as they have his congregation. He didn't ask; been . of different religious denomindoing;- but story after he demanded.. "You must in- story ended " ations shows that while 80 per up in the wastecrease your .contributions be- basket. ' cent of the Catholic community ' cause you know what is .at ,. as well as the Protestant comThat's why I resorted to this stake.!' The ;cpngregation remunlty will acknowledge their sponded with increases of 75 column-;to; Jsham; with; .yhj* my .' religion, only 4 per cent of the Dear Mr. Golden: I am appealing tayou on behalf of myself percent. The same story was. reaction'-; to;; ccorhniltfecK >fcamJewish Community will do likeleaders ; whoN leave no wise. Is there some reason why and several shocked and horrified citizens,-Thursday night, Jan- repeated with Rabbi Kripke and -paign doubt in ;m'y: min<k that .'every Jews should not acknowledge uary 16,1969, a young Negro woman, Shirley Small, was shot and- members of his congregation. Jew will be 'affected- :by;-what killed in Tabor City, N. C., apparently, by Ker.ilusband. • !The:*urgency of this year's happens during "this-critical .^Uielr religious identity? , c b e r t S m a l l , h f l d j u ^ p i N l b o n d i n H i g h campaign transcends the usual year r i m Jewish" and proudof ihef in a history of many critfact. I am never ashamed to Point, N. C, there was a warrant for his: attest. But he had polite" appeals: The leaders are , ical years for Jews, admit it to anyone I come in threatened the-lives of both his wife arid'their small son. He had hard and direct in their apWe stand alone. Survival is at contact with. It is my feeling brutally beaten the little boy earlier, in High Point. To be frank, proach this year. Thus far the stake; the cost Is high; and we it appeared that he was about to murder his family. .community has responded well. that if my Jewishness is the may not have another chance. For that reason, Mrs. Small sought legal help either to have There is hope! only criterion for my rejection a law enforcement agency call the High rPoihf police or to place That's the message of the camamong my colleagues, then I do her under protective arrest or custody. Papers for her husband's: Nick Newman is determined paign this, year—the reason our that every Jewish man in Omadesire these p e o p l e as my were coming from High Point, but there was no reason; ha have the opportunity to hear leaders demand we give more ' firends. It is as simple as that. arrest to suppose that he would wait. So Mrs.'Small and I went to the the* facts and to stand up and than ever before. : - Surprisingly however, many Tabor City police, No Jew can afford not .to. give; Columbus County sheriff's office and the coun- be counted. He has discarded Jews do not possess these same ty probation department. :-;:-;; •:•• the plush big dinner meeting and no Jew can give too-much. viewpoints. In fact, they will frightened both for herself and her son, she sought campaign, and has substituted We cannot put a dollar limit on go far. to be accented in the so- helpTerribly V " ;. from all agencies, but none of them cared enough to smaller group meetings where survival. cial realm, even if it means rc- make any realthree effort to help her. In one, agency .she was shouted • legating their Jewish heritage, at by a policeman in the most flagrant display of rudeness I have every man can'. hear, and be heard. the basic precepts of Judaism, ever witnessed in a public official. : •" -: •: • /•: • A 12 noon brunch at Temple and all Jewish ways of life to Another time, her plight seemed amusing to an officer, for Israel this Sunday will end this BETROTHAL, according to the rubbish heap of history. some unaccountable reason. Everyone said to wait for the papers law, is that ceremony Even the Jews that are left that' to come from High Point; they told her to hide, which she was series of small meetings, and Jewish every man who has not yet at- enjoining: the woman to anwill admit to being Jewish will already doing. other man. It is. actually the turn against every Jewish preNobody cared enough to make a five-minute phone call to first part of the marriage cerecept because someone might High Point to verify that her husband was a fugitive from jusmony and is.distinct^from^ tonotice that they live different- tice; nobody cared enough to put her in jail for Her own safety; day's "ehgagement;1.1 ~ _jy;__:_....;. .._-_—,..._ nobody cared, and Thursday night he found her and shot her How can Jews desire to gain three times in the back and she is dead, her little boy an orphan. ABRAHAM LINCOLN once ' Mrs. Small was a Negro, and apparently nobody thought her the respect of their fellow man 15 YEARS AGO gave an order during the Civil if they make a travesty of their trouble was worth bothering with. I have heard people refer to Barbara link-andJE.-Robert - War-that resulted- in-revoka— —religion;- when-they openly-crit-- ~sueh~thingr as~"nigger~irress;""THe^acrthaTshe was a human Newman were married . . . tion of a command by General icize the High Holidays and do being—an intelligent girl who loved her son—meant nothing to Grant In 1862 expelling Jews 20 YEARS AGO not attend any other service them. She believed that the law, designed to protect the right of at Synagogue throughout the individuals and defend them from harm, would help her. The law .Joyce Lefkowitz and Wyman from the military department White were married , . . Phyl- of Tennessee. • year; when the Sabbath no ignored her, and she is dead. • •'. • ' • • • .', Mr. Golden, your name is a synonym for honesty, justice and lis W o h l r i e r and S i d n e y longer has any meaning for SUICIDE is considered by them because it is disruptive decency. None of us here has any power or influence, we have Schwartz anrtdunced their ento their best day of business in noreading public. But we know that if such a thing could happen gagenient . ; . Mr. and Mrs. Judaism" as~ a~ crimerequiv'alent" Leonard Jacobson announced to murder, because each soul once, it could happen again. Such negligence and unconcern cannot—they dare not—be the birth of a son, Mark Louis. is the possession' of God. tolerated, if the lives of any of us are to be worth anything. Please help us make this shameful affair public knowledge, -JerusaIeni(JTA)^The mis- so that It wlllndthwpen again. ":" :< "'.."•'. ••• T ;T sing crewmen of the Israeli , I a m a VISTA volunteer. I a m doing this work because I love destroyer Elaih w h i c h was. this country, and I cannot stand to s e e such- things as Shirley sunk by Egyptian missile craft' Small's needless and unnecessaryjleath,happening In J t . Thank, Published Weekly on Friday beginning the last week In Aqgust tKrbugh"second* weekliirJuljr bjrthe'JewlshFederaHoirof Omaha. otHhe Sinai "cbasf OcOnfijVe" you for any help you c a n give us! •;-'"• been officially declared dead. \ - " • • '•-'•••• .. - > - . Second Clos» Postage Paid at Onioho, N e b r . - ' ,' , Annuof Subtcrlptlon, 15.00. -Advertising R a t e ; on ApoltarHon. The Haifa rabbinate has deWhat more c a n I add? Plato argued w e shall never have jus- • '' ; ,publication Offf^e; 101 North soth Street, Omaha, Nebr. M I O t Phone 342-13*4. clared their wives to be wid- tice until the man who is not wronged feels as aggrieved as the U ! :) MRS^ROBERT GERELJCK, Editor.U'owed and eligible to remarry. m a n w h o i s , t : • ' - • ( '.•,•••.'•<>•' ••'• 'M^r (•.-•-..••-••••,• •<(••-"•'••' ; BECAUSE WE CARE Many of us find ourselves concerned with various problems of society. Certainly, there are enough to go around! But as Jews and as human beings, after the experience of Hitler's terror) we have no moral right
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menca!
American Justice?
Did You Know?
News Capsules
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Friday, March 28, IBM
THE JEWISH FBES3
Synagogue Activities 4
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Candlellghllog: Friday, March 28: 6:24 p.m. Wednesday, April 2: 6:31 p.m Thursday, April 3: 6:33 p.m.
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What Is the origin of the "four questions" which are asked at the Seder table? ANSWER: These questions are found (in a somewhat different form) in the Mishnah (Pesakim 10:4). From a number of medieval commentators it seems that these four questions were asked by the head of the table, and consequently those around him, to point out and to be impressed witli the many unusual acts that characterize the Passover supper and distinguish it from SERVICES: SERVICES SERVICES other meals (e.g. the bread is different, the herbs are bitter, the Friday: 8:15 p.m. Friday:'8:15 p.m. Friday: position is exclusively a reclining one). This is* taken then a s a - - Rabbi Myer JS^Kripke Kill: nXradltioflal F r i d a y , evening ^ Rabbi Sidney-H. Brooks and! fneans of -demonstrating the experience of-our history.as_:being-.._ Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will deliver the sermon. Cantor service ( K o b o l a s Shabbos): felt by us on this very night. Later (accordingto sdrne scholars officiate. Rabbi Brooks will de- by an innocent error), these became the questions that the child Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir 6:45 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. Cantor liver the sermon. His topic will asked of his father at the table. will conduct the musical servJacob Lefkowitz and the Choir be: "What a Difference a Faith ice. Many scholars assume that while having the child a s k queswill conduct tike late Friday Makes." tions a t the seder is definitely required, according to the rule of Saturday: Evening Family S e r v i c e at - • Morning Service: 10 a.m. Musical portions of the serv- the Itabbis of the Mishnah. they were not necessarily these four 8:15 p.m. An Qneg Shabbat ice will be provided by Cantor questions. The reason for having the children ask questions acMincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. will follow the service. Smday: Kuttner and the Choir under cording to some, is to fulfill the prophecy of the Bible which said Saturday: the direction of Miss Ida Git- "And it shall be when thy son asks you in time to come . . . " Morning Service: 9 a.m. (Exodus 13:14). Every effort was exerted to stimulate the chilMorning Service: 8:45 a.m. lin. Daily: conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and . A Sabbath Coffee Hour will dren to ask questions to bring about a discussion of enlightenment. It is therefore obvious that the children should not be limServices at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Cantor Lefkowitz. ited to asking just these questions but that they should rather be Cantor's class in Torah Read- follow the service. • • • Saturday: 11 a.m. encouraged to ask many more questions. ing will' meet 45 minutes be-' BATM1TZVAH
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Beth El
| | Beth Israel \ [Temple Israel \
The Bat Mitzvah of SANDRA EPSTEIN, daughter of MM. Lawrence Epstein, will be observed at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, March 28 and 29. *
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PASSOVER SCHEDULE Wednesday, April 2 Mincha-Maariv: 6 p.m. Thursday, April 3 Morning Service: 9 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6 p.m. Friday, April 4 M i ^ i ANNUAL CONCERT OF JEWISH MUSIC The 33rd annual Concert of Jewish Music, under the direction of Cantor Aaron I. Edgar, will be presented at Sabbath Services, Friday, April 4. The Concert will include some new settings of the prayers as well as of Yiddish-Israeli folk songs. The concert is open to the community.
I B'nai Jacob I Adas Yesfiuron SERVICES £ Friday: 6:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6:45 p.m. SUNDAY: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: S e r v i c e s at 6:30 a.m. and — 6:45 p,m.—--—-.-.- .-..—...— .
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PASSOVER SCHEDULE The synagogue office will be open for the selling of Chumetz ' after services Sunday, Monday and Tuesday mornings; before and after evening services Sunday and Tuesday. Wednesday, April 2 ' Morning Service: 6:30 p.m. followed by Siyum B'Chorim. ... .Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 3 Friday, April 4 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Evening Service: 6:45 p.m.
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fore Mincha. Rabbi Nadoff will c o n d u c t the Talmud Class at 6:15 p.m., followed at 6:45 p.m. by Mincha. Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service at 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 6:45 p.m.
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recess from April 2 through April 12. Classes will resume Sunday, April 13. •
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PASSOVER SCHEDULE Tuesday, April 1 B'dikas Chometz (Search for Chometz): after sundown. Wednesday, April 2 Siyum B'Chorim ( S p e c i a l ceremony, for first born): 7 a.m. Burning of Chometz: by 9:30 a.m. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April. 3 . . . Morning Service:" 8:45 a.m. Evening Service: 6:45 p.m. Friday, April 4 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. • Evening Service:: 6:45 p.m. No late Friday evening service. f
Organizations AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE Richard It. Anderson, Chief of the Omaha Police Department, will address the AJC Discussion Group, M o n d a y , March 31, at 8:30 p.m. at the West Omaha National Bank. Clu'ef Anderson will analyze the police role in urban affairs, in this fourth discussion in a series dealing with community problems. •• ... All interested members of the community are invited to attend.
PASSOVER HOLIDAY in Observance of Passover
We Will Be Closed
April 1 Through April 10 -
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SHERMAN BAKERY SOU Underwood
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| Lincoln Lights
Editor's Note: This column of Lincoln Jewish news has been added to the Omaha Jewish Press In an effort to serve the • * • Lincoln Jewish Community. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL The column is being coordiA Model Seder will be held Services: 11 a.m. nated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo Sunday, March 30, from 10 a.m. Congregational Seder: 6:30 (Estelle), Rosenberg. Those with to 12 noon for ReligLous.SchooL _P,m._;: _. _ _ _ _ _ • • ' , • M m for (he column should constudents. •tact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Religious School classes will RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813.
We Take This Opportunity to Wish All Our Friends and Patrons A JOYOUS
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• • • BAR MITZVAH PAUL SETH HOFFMAN, son of Mr. and Mri. Morris Hoffman, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at the service Saturday, March 29, at 11 a.m.
556-1752
OfferingiWfinesr KOSHER BAKERY PRODUCTS
PASSOVER SCHEDULE Wednesday, April 2 Services: 5:30 p.m. Thursday, April 3
SPRING RECESS . There will be no Saturday and Sunday School classes, . April 5 and 6. Hebrew classes will not meet March 31, April 1, 2, and 3. There will be no Nursery School classes March 31, April 1, 2, 3, 4. Confirmation class will not meet April 1. * » » SISTERHOOD COFFEE There will be no Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Brooks Wednesday, April 2. .••'-'-• •
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YOUTH GROUP The Omaha Temple Youth Group will host the spring subregional Conclavette, April 4-8. Approximately 150 delegates are expected to attend. Centered around a theme of social action, program sessions are being planned in conjunction with Jerry Elrod, Director of the United Methodist Metropolitan Ministries. One of the activities planned'is the formation of model programs in the field of social action. Anne Aresty Is serving as over-all Conclavette chairman, with Bob Brody, co-chairman and Mibsy Brooks, treasurer.
"Where is God?" will be the sermon topic of the Temple Youth Group Service. Friday, March 28, at 8:00 P.M. at the South Street Temple. An Oneg Shabbat will follow services. The entire community is invited to attend. Norman Krivosha has been named to the post of Lincoln City Attorney. He Is a partner of the L i n c o l n law firm of Ginsburg, Rosenberg, Ginsburg and Krivosha.
and Mrs. Edward Neiden and children of Silver S p r i n g s , Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs and family of Columbus, Nebr. Mrs. Simon Gaiter, Hadassah Life Membership Chairman, has added Mmes. Dave Zolot, Sam Zolot and George Lcnhoff to the list of Life Members
' Among those elected to tho National H o n o r Society and recognized for s c h o l a s t i c , achievement at Lincoln East High School are: Martha Hill, Barry Abrams, Terry Myers and Sidney Abrahams. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenblatt spent the ,weekend in Denver, visiting their children Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sigman and children.
Paula Neiden, daughter of A monument in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Max Neiden will Mrs. Libby Wolf will be dedlcelebrate her Bas M i t z v a h , cated on Sunday, March 30th, Friday, March 28, 8 p.m. at 11:00 a.m. at Mt, Carmcl CemTifereth Israel Synagogue. An etery. Rabbi Morton Waldman Oneg Shabbat will follow serv- will officiate. Children attendices. Out-of-town guests attend- ing are Mrs. Chas. Levy, Chiing will include: Mr. and Mrs. cago, Mrs. Marvin Ash, Los Joseph Cohen and Mr. Murray Angeles, and Mrs. R o b e r t Cohen of Phoenix, Arizona. Mr.- -Chandler-of Lincoln „„,„„,„ POLITICAL, ADVEHTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
C. M. (Mvh) Newman
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9820 Spring Abrilfeam KinsUioger, son ot.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kinstlingcr, • is included in the 1968459 edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. Yeshiva University recomjn e n d e d Kinstlinger for tho h o n o r in recognition of his merit and accomplishments as a student. DEAN'S LIST - - - - Lawrence I. Bait, son of ;and Mrs. Norman Batt, been named to the Dean's at Creighlon Law School.
Mr. has List ,
To list or Bay In Real Estate Call
April 1st is important because that's the day we Vote on the 3 bond isues that will help keep Omaha a good place to live and raise our families. A YES vote .means you'll be voting for better, safer streets, necessary sewer construction to prevent flooding, and improvements and additions for the'Civic Auditorium that will bring it up to dale and wll bring convention business to Omaha we're now losing to other cities* I urge you to vote YES on the bond issue ballots I, 2 and 3 on April I st. ^
HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111
556-1258
SEED DAVIS CO. 558-2308
Now Handling
COUMTBY FRESH LAHSEESfiS Dozen . . . 4 3 c
• Delicatessen • Saadwlcfctt
7830 Dodge St.
. Paid for. by tho Cltlzcm Committee Sydney I* Cate, Chairman Thomas Moore, Treasurer
Friday, Marcli 28, 1909
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THE JEWISH PRESS
What's Cooking?
Sandra Parilman To Be June Bride
Mr. and M r s . Arthur Parilm a n announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra R e nee, to Barton P a u l Epstein, son of Mr. a n d M r s . David E p stein of Stockton, California. By Ruth Sirkis 4 The bride-elect, attended t h e University of Iowa and gradEditor's Note: Mrs. Ruth Sirkis is a young Israeli, now a uated from t h e University' of resident in the United States, who writes, lectures and teaches N e b r a s k a a t Omaha. She is about food and food preparation. Mrs. Sirkis is a veteran of the currently teaching in Edina, Israeli Army and a graduate of the Hebrew University. She com- Minnesota a n d residing in —bines a-Hfritlng.career-withhomemakingin Los Angeles for-her B l o o m i n g t o n . — ' ->——— ----husband and three children, Her husband is Israeli consul on the Her fiance was graduated West Coast for economic affairs. 'from t h e University of CaliforPASSOVER GOODIES nia a t Berkeley, where he w a s KNEDLECII affiliated with P i L a m b d a P h i . 2 eggs and mix with fork to blend. A J u n e 29th wedding in O m a 1 cup of water—hot Then form into a ball with your h a i s being planned.
2 1
tbls. fried chopped onions tbls. chicken fat or margarine 1 tsp. salt dash of pepper Vk cups of matzoh meal Combine the eggs, water, fried onions, fat and seasoning in a large bowl. Mix all in. gradients with a fork. Add the matzoh meal and mix well. Set .aside for 10 minutes. Bring -salted water to a boil in a large pot. Meanwhile, prepare the knedlech. Make with your hands small balls, about % to 1 inch In diameter. Cook in boiling water for about 20 minutes. Drain water. Serve in the soup. •
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hands. In a greased pie pan, flatten the ball and build sides and edge. Prick the bottom and sides with a fork. Bake in a hot oven 400 degrees for. 12-15 minutes until golden browm Let it cool. To fill: Drain the fruit, reserving te cup of liquid. Dissolve gelatine in one cup of hot water and add the half-cup of syrup. Allow to cool till slightly thick. Arrange' the fruit nicely in the cool pie crust. Pour gelatine on the top. Garnish, if you wish; with cherries.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Simons announce.the birth of a son, Robert Gerry, born March 20, 1969. They also have a daughter, Cynthia Jo. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siref and Mr, and Mrs. Ben Simons. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Rose Goldstein and Mrs. Gussie Siref. He who has art in his life can never be entirely lost . . . Gabriloffitsch
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FRUIT PIE Vk c u p m a t z o h m e a l 1 i egg ••
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3 tbls. sugar % cup margarine FAY LEVINSON dash of salt 2 1-pound-cans of peaches Funeral services were held 1 3-oz. peach flavor gelatine Thursday, March 20, 1969, for package Mrs. Fay Levinson, 5820 WebCut the margarine into the ster Street. Interment was at matzoh meal with a pastry- Beth El Cemetery. blender until pieces are the Survivors are: husband, Issize of small peas. Add sugar idor; son, Daniel, Berkeley, and salt. Add the beaten egg Calif.; s i s t e r s , Mrs. Harry Whitebbok, Los Angeles; Mrs. Joe F o g e l , Cheyenne, Wyoming; brothers, Isidor Alperin, -Philadelphia; Maurice Alperin, Mrs. Julia M. Jacobs .has Omaha. - b e e n appointed as one of the Itegional Representatives on SAM C. SNEAD Funeral services were held the B'nai B'rith Women's PubSunday, March 2, 1969, for lic Affairs Committee. The Public A/fairs program Sam C. Snead. Interment was ~ combines interpretation of ma- at Beth El Cemetery; jor social issues with a call Survivors are: d a u g h t e r , for action by the B'nai B'rith Mrs. M. Mackay; b r o t h e r , Women membership when de- Morris Snead, both of Omaha;. velopments require it. The sisters, Sally Snead, San Anissues involve specific legisla- tonio, Texas; Mrs. Phil Sher___tion on national and interna- man, Tulsa, Oklahoma;-Ruthtional economic, social and cul- Adair and Rose Adair, New tural levels on which B'nai York. B'rith Women have taken an - official position. SAM HORWICH Mrs. Jacobs is a c h a r t e r Funeral services were held member of Henry M o n s k y Tuesday, March 25, 1969, for Chapter B'nai B'rith Women, and a past president of the Sam Horwich, age 63, of 5539 chapter. Ellen Batt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Batt, has been named an alternate delegate to Girl's State from Central High School. Steve Sloan and his partner, Gail Rowden, have joined the New Christy Minstrals. Their act of "Steve and Gail" has been featured locally at the Twenties Club and at the Club i ^Village in Dallas, Texas and The Little Club in Beverly Hills, California. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Newman will leave Omaha early next month to make their home in Palm Springs, California, at 1855 East Ramon Road. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Pacific. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Elsie; sons, Brutfe, Omaha; William, Paris, France; sisters, Mrs. Al Wohlner, Mrs. Sam Rothenberg; brothers, Dr. J o s e p h Horwich, Nathan Horwich, all of Omaha.
Better Omaha Paid fnrby Arthur V. Bradley lor City Council Committee
Miss Elaine Claire Biniamow b e c a m e the bride of Stephen Robert Shapiro, Saturday, March 22, 1969. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz officiated at the 9 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. A dinner-dance followed in the synagogue social hall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Biniamow of Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Shapiro, South'Orange, New Jersey, are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Jiidi Goldberg, Omaha, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sherry Shapiro, South Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Richard C o h e n , New York City, s i s t e r s of the bridegroom; Miss A l i c e Lemisiz, Chicago. Dr. M i c h a e l Block, New York City, was b e s t man. Groomsmen were: Alan Sichelman, Joseph DiBlasi, Walter Friedel, all of Chicago. Ushers were Alan Biniamow, brother of the bride; Charles Plotkin, Michael Giventer, all of Omaha; Richard Cohen, New York, New York. Following a wedding trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, the couple will make their home at 434 West Wellington, Chicago, Illinois, where the bridegroom will complete his studies at the Chicago Medical School and the bride will attend the University of Illinois.
GUESTS FOR PASSOVER?
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN American Continental Art Gallery 1003 Parnaro
RENT Tables—Chairs—Beds and Of herGuest and Holiday Needs From
MORRIE'S UNITED RENT-ALLS 4752 Maple 556-6200
Plus a Full the of PERSONALIZED
See or call Charlotte Rich at BUSINESS PRINTING SERVICE 314-324 South 26th St. - Phone 342-3950
CHARGE UP Charge It IVBDEND 72nd erne! Howard St. Get a "Charge" for Your Car, t o o .r . Just Ask for a DIVIDEND CREDIT CARD. Fill Up or Our Now Station—
Quick, Convenient Service
For a delightful change In your menu this _ week, try Omaha's finest selection of seafood ' flown fresh from every corner of the continent.
20th and California 24th and "P" Sts. • Open 24 Hours W e Never Close
Payroll Checks Cashed Free
;
Mrs. Stephan Shapiro
Napkins, Cake Boxes & Bags, Book Matches
58th and Military
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Miss Elaine Biniamow Weds Stephen Shapiro at Beth Israel
and graduation
48th and Leavenworth
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Page Seven
DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE
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THE JEWISH
Center Sports By Cliarleg Arnold For Store Information Call the Athletic Olflce 843-1368
THIS'N THAT points in pacing the Eagles to - ABOUT ATHLETICS . victory. David Duitch was high Congratulations to SandyCk. _ scorer for UiejCardinals with_ pinko for winning the State Jun- 13 points. ior High School Heavyweight The Hawks defeated the Wrestling Championship . . . Bears in the second game by Good to see some of the college the score of 37 to 26. Eddie Epstudents returning to the JCC stein and Gary Epstein led the gym during their spring vaca- Hawks, hitting 11 and 10 points tions . . . Olympic League for respectively. Doug Taren conseventh and eighth graders is tributed 16 points for the Bears. a big success . . . Iddy Biddy GAMES SUNDAY, MARCH.30 Program will soon move out- 3:30 p.m.—Cardinals vs. Bears side . . . Two newly re-surfaced 4:15 p.m.—Hawks vs. Eagles handball courts are featured as part of the physical education SPRING BASEBALL SCHOOL facilities at the JCC. For the fifth year the JCC Athletic Department will offer MIDGET LEAGUE a spring baseball school for ,. The 5th and 6th grade All boys in kindergarten through . Stars played a rematch game fourth grade. The kindergarten ,' with the West YMCA last Sun- through second graders will day at the West "Y." The boys meet Wednesdays and Thurshad a bard time getting ad- days from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., and justed. They never really found will be taught the basic fundathe range the entire game. The mentals such as catching, bat".Y" capitalized on their home ting, fielding" and throwing. court advantage, and had no The third and fourth graders trouble defeating the All Stars. will study the more intricate parts of the game on Fridays VARSITY LEAGUE from 4 to 5 p.m. at Memorial ' Last week closed out the Var- Park. This is an excellent opsity League season. In their fi- portunity for all boys to learn nal game, Mastercraft, the win- the game of baseball. Begin,ners of the league, went out in ners and established ball playa blaze of glory defeating Bor- ers also get the opportunity to sheim's 100 to 66. Barry Berg- sharpen their skills. born pumped in a season high The boys will play at Mein scoring with 43 points for morial Park on the following Mastercraft. Larry Keefer, who dates: April 2, 16,17,18, 23, 24, also played a fine game for 25 and 30th. Mastercraft, had 29 points. In case of inclement weather Vess Cola defeated Micklin the baseball school will be held Lumber in their.final game, indoors at the JCC. Bill Ginsburg, Alton Ruback, The program is free to Center Howie' Halperin, and Sandy members (those holding a junFreidman, all scored in double ior membership, family memfigures to lead Vess Cola. bership or a monthly membership to the Center). Non-members will be charged ?6.00 per 7TH & 8TH GRADE LEAGUE |n the first game last Sunday, month. the Eagles defeated the Cardinals 37 to 31. Ronnie Fcld- PADDLEBALL PLAYERS man, led all scorers with 16 Paddlcball Players wishing a
copy of the Official Rules published by the International Paddle Rackets Association may obtain them freeffomitheCeiF ter's Athletic Office.
YOUTH COUNCIL VOLLEYBALL AZA 100 and AZA 1 tied for the Youth Council "A" league championship. AZA 1 walked through the back door to the championship game by defeating Rayim because of an illegal use of players. Rayim violated the rule which states "that once teams have been submitted there will be no change." Some of the members of the "A" team which participated last Sunday were previously on the Rayim " B " team roster. This is the reason for a loss given to Rayim. Chaim Weizmann pulled off a big upset by defeating an overconfident AZA 100 team 16-14 and 15-12. This sets the stage for the "A" league Championship playoff game at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 30. Chaim Weizmann " B " went undefeated and became the " B " league Champions. The champions turned back a game. AZA 100 team Sunday 154 and 15-5. Rayim " B " forfeited to AZAlf'B." FINAL STANDINGS " B " LEAGUE W L. Chaim Weizmann . . . . . . 3 0 AZA1 2 0 AZA100.. 0 3 "A" LEAGUE AZA100 2 1 AZA 1 2 1 Rayim 1 2 Chaim Weizmann . . . . . . 1 2
YOUTH COUNCIL SWIM MEET
Experienced ' M a n f o r Manag^menf-Sales
10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Sunday, March 30. YOUTH COUNCIL SINGLES & DOUBLES BADMINTON TOURNEY 9:30 a.m.—singles 11:00 a.m.—doubles
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Available Immediately
Health Club Notes
Excellent References
The Center Health Club is limited to Carter m e m b e r s only. For additional information call Men's Health Club Director, Jim Morton, 342-1366, ext. 28. The JCC Health Club far Men features: Dry Heat and Wet Steam Rooms, Professional Massages, Handball, Paddlcball, S w i m m i n g , Indoor Track, Weights, Comfortable Lounge with TV, Sleep Room, Shaving Bar, Private Lockers, Sun Lamp, .Gymnasium. Become a member today. 50 m a s s a g e 8, unlimited steam, athletic m e m b e r s h i p for your family, all for 9150.
POSITION WANTED - '
Call 342-1366, Ext. 37 '.'/••
We Will Be Serving the Following Items on Our Menu Daily During the Week of Passover
Gefilte Fish # Malzos * Malzo Ball Soup Passover Blintzes © Malzo Meal Pancakes Chopped Liver Sandwiches on Malzo Cold Beet Borschl With Soar Cream Wishing All Our Friends and Customers A JOYOUS PASSOVER
BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANT NEW HOTEL CONANT Famam at 19th Iz Werner
341-1313 Jerry Dann
Friday, March W,
PRESS
ROACHES, WATTCRBUGS!
T-ovonson's can rid your., home quickly of pesky roaches and waterbuK'- Our professional iiervlcc guarantees effective results.
Phone 341-0088
LEVENSON S
PEST CONTItor. HKUVICES, INC. HOMIarnry lit Charge Omaha WANTED—Men who di"iT?e to Improve ihelr personal health end firness at the Center Health, Club. Manages by appointment, call 3421366, extension 28, and «»lt for Mr. Morion, Health Club Director.
Want Ads Bar and Bas Mitzvah congratulations, also cards, for all Jewish holidays and special -./.occasions. ,- ,Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge
MARVIN NEWMAN GETS RESULTS Check hi* performance record. He's an aggressive, alert and experienced investment banker,'quick to see opportunities (or his clients. H I * career W M slaried w W i « distinguished New York Investment Banking firm befora returning to his home to be associated with the Bahel Company. II you're looking for results, you're looking for Marvin Newman, one of our Vice Presidents. Stop In and talk things over with him. You'll be Impressed.
Msmber, Midwest Stock Exchange 1005 Howard Street • M2-72U common end preferred stocks; municipal end corporate bonds; mutual funds; government agsney bonds
roiJTlCAL ADVEKTISEMENT
POUT1CAI. ADVKIITISEMENT
Sam M. Greenberg 6254 Glcnwood Rd. Every citizen in Omaha will benefit if the 3 bond issues are approved on April 1st. The bond issues will permit the city to continue using State and Federal matching funds for street improvement; they will provide money for needed sewer construction to prevent flooding; and they wiH provide better auditorium facilities to attract convention business we are.now losing to other cities. I urge you to join with me in voting VES on the bond issue ballots 1, 2 and 3 on April 1st. Paid tot by the Citizens Committee Sydney L. Cole, Chairman—Thomas Moore, Treasurer
MM E " APRIL 1st BALLOTS 1, 2/ 3
Edwin G. Milder.... Registered ReprttMtothnt
As a registered representative, Ed Milder can offer you all the facilities and services of our organization which, has, served Investors in this area for 28 years," We are members of theJtfevcYork Stocfc Exchange, the American Stock Exchange, the Midwest Stock Exchange. Also available to you are the facilities of our Over-the-Counter, Municipal Bond and Mutual Fund Departments. We invite you to stop by and see Ed Milder or call him at 341-3088.
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 720 Farnam Bids. 34t-308B