Issuu

NEBRASKA STATE Hi.-rcmxv.i SOCIETY Lincoln, HohrcLla

APR 141961

Vol. XXXIX —No. SO

Omuh""«^w"i.CtFto!SBN3!uMawi

OMAHA, J4KSUASKA, OTJIDAY. iU'Mf,

14, 10C1

Second UluM, I'usloiie I'aW ut Omaho h'cbr

Single LXipv lOo Annual Itatr t4

••Mi Marvin Lowenthal, noted historian, editor, foreign ^coiTerpundcnt, and an outstanding lecturer, will speak on Thursday, April 20, 8 p. in., <it Temple Israel, con/ eluding the Program of tin? Month Series. "Isrurl nnd American Jewry" Mi1. Lowenlhal's topic will hi? "Israel and American Jewry," in which he will present nu informed discussion of problems of relationships und identity between Israel and American Jewry. He will base his talk on personal experiences and observations, n.s well as a thorough study of the subject. Itrnmlcls Library Director An authority on Israel and world problems, Mr. Lowenthal is Director of the liranclcis University Library and Lecturer in its School of Humanities. As a

result of his historical tri he has a flair for deter events by the shadow they -u;,i before them. Israel.—T'*ront 1'iige "Israel is front page news now," Harry Sjrlman, Jewish Center Committee chairman, i;aid, "and the problem;; which Mr. Lowenthal will discuss are of great and immediate concern to American Jews. This promises to bo the finest presentation of the real problems involved in relationships between American Jews and Israel. "By coincidence, Thursday, Apul 20, marks the Oflicul date

...,) 01 the many achievements of Yuel Dayan—soon to speak in Omaha—are remarkable enough to be a claim to fame, for the brilliant and attractive 22-yearold Sabra whose destiny and that of her parents and grandparents, is deeply imbedded in the land of Israel, This unusual third generation Israeli, will be the guest speaker at the "over-all" meeting and dessert luncheon of the Women's

Division of the Jewish Philanthropies, Wednesday, A^ril 19 at 12i!0 p. m. at the Crossroads Audituriuiu, 72nd and D o d g e Streets. / ".Spurliini; IVrsoiiiililj " Mrs. Alexander P. F r a n k , W o m e n ' s Chairman, declared, "that a treat is in store /or those who plan to attend." "I am happy to know that such a sparking personality will be our guest," she added, in discussing the fortli-

Youth Council ©iris Named Lieutenants For F Twenty-eight high school girls representinj; their Youth Council affiliation have been appointed Lieutenants in their division of the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, Carol Koscnbaum and Robbelt Gross, Youth Council Division Chairmen, said. They are: Sandy I'nrihivin, Siintly Sllvrrlirund, Cheryl I-'rirdnmii, Irene Salics, Nancy Horzoff, Linda Klelces, Kdl.ir; Sheila H:isUIli, ShiJley Steinberg, Louiso Dvorkln. Unll Levin, Alien I'VIIm.'in, Lindii Orurl/., Ilevrit; I'Vun<-cs Kniiim, (tail Kc.mlrr, Carol Fisher, lietty ISrody, Uarlmrii. Kniiti-n, JmiiH Siref, Joyed Render, Kolmniie: Judy V'erel, ItosfInnd Morris, Nnney Uicke«, Sunny Stcrnberg, Independents. The boys' appointments will be announced ne.xl weelt, the chairmen said. . All club divisions are organized ami. ready lor action according 1o tlie Grand Marshals, Stephen GIIWJ and Susan Speier. Guss, also Youtli Council president, stated that his division is confident that, its -51,200 goal will be attained. TUp organization Is planning its iiniiiial rally for April 30 and promises tlio presence of a famous personality to hrtidllno the program for the event, itrivo chairmen revealed. In the meantime, 1he film, "Memo to Elchmnnn" will be shown at every Youtli Council Club meeting prior to the big rally.

of Israel's li'lh Anniversary, its liar Mitzvah Year. It is very appropriate Hint our attention be focused on Israel on that day; and Marvin Lowenthal, our speaker, is <m excellent choice for this program," Sidman concluded. Millurd ltiwcnberg to Preside Millard Rosenberg, pminin<nt community lejdei, and chairman of the Anil-Defamation Advisoiy Council, will pitr '• ' ide at the 1< c/ ' % flll( " <• i! The program is sponsored by I lie Center in cooperation w i t h the f o l l o w i n g community organisations: Vi Ih El sy n a go gue, Belli Israel synagogue, B'nal Rosenberg li'nth's H e n r y Monsky IJOUKU and Chapter, Cornhusker Ixdge and Chapter; Omaha Chapter of Hadassah, Temple Israel nnd the Young Adult Council. Admission to the program is free, and everyone Is urged to attend.

A beautiful new camp with 'magnificent facilities, and adjacent to the site recently purchased by' the Federatiorvfor its future camping, will serve Camp Ja-C-C campers this Reason, Norman Batt, Camp Chairman, announced this week. Camp JayC-C will be located on the Lincoln YMCA's camp Just west of Louisville, Neb., and Just 35 miles from downtown Omaha., Modem Facilities Mr. Batt staled that his Committee wns extremely pleased to obtain the use of the Lincoln camp, which coupled witli the Federation's own land, has over 400 acres for the summer campers' activities and outdoor programs. Special attractions of. the "Y" camp include e, new modern swimming pool with a diving area, a large bath Jioasc, a modem main lodge with adequate iiew kitchen.ond dining facilities

plus small streams for canoeing. Additional special features of the site includes nine new cabins, with cement floors situated in shady groves around picturesque hillsides. An nil-college cabin counseling staff will supervise the campers Activities this season, Mr. Batt stated, and a nurse and program specialist's will add to the depth and mnturily of the summer staff. Opens June 2i> Opening June 25 and running through July 15, the camp in its 21st year of providing summer fun for boys and girls six through 14 years of age, is now accepting registrations /or the full season or for cither of the ten day sessions, . The dates and rates arc! For Onmhans—Full l'erlod, Sane 35 to July 15—3140: First .-..'(Continued on Page 2.)

'¥

coming program. "Yael Dayan; iias won the admiration of audi« ences wherever, she has appeared, She has taken upon herself tha momentous task of visiting rep» resenta'tive communities in the United States (o tell the story of the United Jewish Appeal, ona of the principal beneficiaries o[ the Omaha Philanthropies." Two Best-Sellers Miss Dayan is the author of two best-selling novels, "New Face in the Mirror" and "Knvy the Frightened." A lieutenant in the Israel Army, she trained recruits at the age of 17. She has shared in the vital experiences of her generation upon whom falls the brunt of Israel's defense and of the physical and psychological burden of building the new nation's future, Mrs. Frank declared. Her father is General Moshe Dayan, former Chief of Staff of the Israel Army. Her mother heads Maskit, Israel's celebrated village crafts industry. Her grandfather, Samuel Dayan is the author of a new book, "Pioneers in Israel" to be published this month. A member of the Knesset, he is known in Israel as the author of numerous books written in Hebrew. His new book has been edited by granddaughter, Yael Dayan. Early Reservation Urged Mrs. Frank urged that thoso who have not made' their reservations for this occasion, make them immediately by calling the Jewish Community Center, 342136G. For the information of women using bus transportation—No. 2 bus marked 87th and Pacificdelivers its passengers direclly to the 72nd street entrance leading to the Crossroads auditorium. The auditorium can be reached through this particular entranco without using any stairway. A group of young women will be posted at. the various entrances to usher guesls to the meeting.

Tiio above Unliving of Ynrl Dnynn, guest speaker Jit the. Wonien'K Campaign Division's aniiuiil "overall" gathering, April 111, WHH done especially for tlin Jewish Tress by Marc Boiignnlin, Jewish Federation staff riii'Milier.

After a last minute change in plans due to inclement, weather, a large contingent of the Philanthropies General Men's Division met at the Dr. Philip Slier Jewish Home for the Aged, last Sunday for a kickoff meeting. The groiip heard n stirring mes-

For B. 5 P. Coffee—April 10 at 2:30 p. m. at the,',.home of Mrs. Joseph Gusii, ,7^2 Parkwood Lane. v •'•" r. Hostesses will be Division's Captains: Mmes. Alice Heecer, Josef Mayer, Charles Ross, Fan S h e r m a n and Misses Sylvia Parilman, Lillian Slutzky, Julia Zuker and C h a i r m a n Mre. Philip D. Schwartz, A Coelctnll Supper on Wednesday, April 86 at 0:30 p. m. at Jewish Community Center. Special feature for the evening will be announced

in the Press soon. '

saije by Paul Veret, Federation Executive Director. Mr. Veret called upon those present to identify fulfillment of their own needs with the Campaign. "The monry raised is used for you, your children and your children's children," Veret said. Ills tulle stressed local Federation programs and also outlined tlin seething refugee problem over«cas. Division members also heard greetings from Sam Steinberg, General Campaign Chairman. Presiding was Ernie Nogg, General Men's Chairman, who called upon all captains to attend a report session on Monday, April 17, nt 12, noon, at the Hill Hotel.

Past Chairmen—Hostesses Past chairmen of the Women's Campaign Division will serve as hostesses. They are the Mmcs, Kdvvard K. Brodkey, Edwin E. B r o d k e y, Dave Cohn, Miko Freeman, David Greenberg, Joe J. Greenberg, Morris Grossman, Morris Katleman, Sam L. Katzman, J. Harry Kulakofsky, Louis Kulakofsky, Albert B. Newman, Henry A. Newman, Ernest A. Nogg, Aaron Rips, David Sherman, Hubert Sommer, Harry Trustin. Mrs. Daniel Katzman; assisted by the Mmes. Howard Kaplan, Harold Cooperman and Donald Nogg are planning decorations for the occasion. Mrs. Harry Ferenstein and Mrs. Morris Brick are arranging for the luncheon dessert. Sitter Service. Sitter service will bo provided at the near-by Temple Israel. Workers who have added their efforts to women's campaigns last listing are Mrs. Nathan L. Nogg, E r n e s t Priesman, and Stanley Silvcrman.

Be Gaesf Speaker Sunday Irving Levitas, newly appointed director of adult services at the Kansas City, Mo., Jewish Community Center, will be the guest speaker at the annual memorial services honoring the heroes of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising and the millions of Jews

destroyed by Hitler during tha second world war. The services will be held Sunday, April 16 at 8:15 p. m. at tho Beth El Synagogue. Author und Teacher

Mr. Levitas has. written articles (Continued on Page 2.)

TIIE

Page Two

JEWISH

Friday, April 14, 1901

PRESS

Published weekly ou Friday beginning tho lai.t weeh in August through secimd vveeli In July by the Jewish Federation ol Osualia. Second Clots Pcslcqe Paid ol Ornaia Mcbr. Annual Su&icrlpllcn, 1-1CK}. Advertising Rales en Application. PuDl.cation OHice—101 tio. SUh Slrtd, Omaha, 1,'cbr., 342 12i4.

MRS. FRANCES KLEIN . . ,

Editor

O O O O

Levifess to Speak

Nev/ cr.d Repairs Wiring Residential Commercial

(Continued from I'aco 1) on contemporary philosophy ami polities and is <';n instructor in tlie Drp.lrlmriit of History and I'hilof.upliy at tlie University of Kansas City. He lias done re556-3520 M'.-ii-ch work on the impact of Western ideas ou Oriental cul'o jdb ioi* ltlp: o r iu Miuill tor »n'* ture during trips' through Asia and Africa. II<- niajoreri in OrienIn Omulia tal studies r.t the University of tK II Malta J 1 \\M JA< Oli-AHAN Chicago. wsr.vims The following v.ill FCIVP as oft* • 1-Y!<!ay, Mini'li.'i. i) j). in. .S.-itnr- firial delegates of their oi i:;;ni/.aJewish Press Adverd;iy. S:.",l) ;i. rri, MMicha. ("> JJ. iti. timis at the ^athiTiim; Mrs. Sam tlsers. <'.IMI|II rs thK M.ison "III »M' tho hcuitlftil Mtiioln V.MC'.A. •followed by Sholosh J-"eiidu>. Kat/.man, Uadaf-ah: Mrs. ROM; [ Daily services ;ii fr.-VI u. m. Ilollis, Beth Kl; Eli Witltin, dlt«j. hliuivn iil)iiv<>, which directly adjulns the recently acquired Ji-w' anil 0:30 p. in. Workmen's Circle and Jerry Ish Federation tract. Gro: sman, Jewish War Veterans. I1KT1I E l . '61 Camp Sife Chosen ^r Soiif,'* of Fighters Sabbath services at P.cih Kl Cantor Eli Knj;an who will .Continued from VaRr. 1) V .SyiiaK''^'111' v->" l' r ^'i'i this e v e ning a t 8:15 p . m. Kabbi Myer S. chart, the opening prayer, will K.ssion—June 25 to July 5— $.,.; N ( , H ., a n ( J I m p I , n n | I ) f : , n | T h p , ) r nKo present (.ones Mini; by the K r i p k e " i l l deliver t h e sermon. Scb (Subbyt Pulvorcnt* firrond Session, July S to July P W I ^ ^ M . j r J j w U ^ l l . i n , fo, I.,, fighters of the Warsaw Ghetto. • Cantor Aaron I. Kd;;ar anrl t h e M e m b e r s of Post 2C0, Kp15—575. • ^•T':-r::?r::~":r~:z/^'r:-:;'-'--::r~~:r::r; 25 Years' Exporicnco Beth E l Synagogue Choir v.ill Hi m-Moij;an, ,HVV, will pr< <-i nt Tor Oiit-<if-Town, Full IVrloil, f o , , n r i i ,,f JnvWi Women render t h e musical portions <f With Jowish 1 the eolois, and will Ix fo!lri«ed t h e service. —SICO; rirst Session, ?»5; Sec- News: Mrs. Albert Gaer sent four Lottcring and Memorials Sabbath morning trmlition.il onil Session, S8S. beautiful floral centerpieces for services will bej.;hi at R:-'!0 a. m. Camp rii:istrations may l>e s e n t . the .Sedorim at (ho Home, 2211 So. 8th 341-2452 The family service will licj.;in .it to the Camp Office at the Jewish M , , . ].:,Jihcr W o i | , o o k 0 1 1 | . ,. ( , s . 10:30. Mlncha-Mnariv at 0 15 Community Center with additionj , i c n | S o t , ., Ki,,),,pjnK t ( ) l l r . p.-m. !il information belli}; available by ' r i l 0 M ( , s f ! a m ( , s Albert WelnSunday morning servier-•; will CJllinK 3-ia-13CG. l x r c and Robert Kooper escorted te;;in at 0 a. m. Services liiiinur A capacity enrollment is nx- our residents to the Shrine Cirtho week at 7 n. m. and 7 p. in p( cted for this Til season Batt cu.s. "A Sign of Good Housekeeping" (oncludeil with parents heini: ' Current Kvents: The residents BHTII ISRAEL meed to enroll their younj;stcrs d.-batins the pros and cons n r e Rabbi Benjamin OrnnT. Cino i l y so as to obtain period prof. o f t ) ic Kichrnann case, the Afri'tor Ell Kaj,'an ami the Keih Isrior.M-s. The capacity of the camp c a n situation and thn I-aos crisis, rael Choir will conduct the Lite is limited to the first 80 recisThey look forward to President Friday .services at H p. m. T I . I Hants for <ach period. Kennedy's broadcvist.s. *litional Friday services * Kob'j! is - n>* _ .Social Activities: The Mizrnohl •Shabbo;-:) bei.;in nt G:•!.") p. " ' . Shafibos inuniin.; services iieVr'-SS"' flin at'8:')5 a. m. Junior C'OMTICAll friends and relative?) aro owski participated in the proKation at 10 a. rn. Rabbi Gron'T Invited to attend services and gram. t will conduct, the Talmud • clns-. SERVING HOME AND { • reception. Tho fli-ncnil Jlen's group held at 6:20 p. m. Sabbath Mindia at INOUSTRY SINCE 1920 n Philanthropies campaign break6:50.p.-in. followed by Sholo^h MAIUC CHEKVIACK Call Us tor Estimates IrWnsr L n i t a s Seudos and Manriv at 7:10 p. in The Bar Mitzvah of Mark Sunday morning services l)e,;in by a eandlo lighting jervier by nt 9 a. m. followed by breakfast Omahans who wen; former conPEST COHTROL SERVICES and Rabbi's class in Ilible. Suncentration camp victims. Rabbi bratrd April 14 ami 15 «t Temple Vtotobl Myer Krlphe was our 1407 Hcrnoy 341-0088 day mornini; Junior Minyan fol- Korb will speak on the religious JslJC:1 rabbinical visitor on April 11. lowed by a breakfast st;irts at. sij-nllicanee of the memorial. A f> rm I> 8:30 a. m. ' ' " f »"'«"» ' " training service. Daily services at 7:00 p. m. i Proclamation Issued AV n

Religions

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Joseph Radinow.ski will preside as chairman of the evening. MayTEMPLE LSKAFX or John Rosenblatt, named honFriday evening s e r v i c e s . a t orary chairman, has issued a Temple Israel will be held at proclamation, marking Sunday 8:15 p. m. Rabbi Sidney H. as the day of the memorial obBrooks will officiate. His sermon servance. will be on "Embezzlement, AmerThe committee in charge, of ica and You—The Case that isn't plans for the occasion includes Closed." Milte Orlowski, Carl Rosenberg, Musical portions of the serv- Max Crounse, Sam Rifkin, Harices will be Eunt; by Temple ry Rifkin, Max Reizbaum, Ben Choir under the direction of Miss Klaiman and Mrs. Milton NcarIda Gitlin. enherg. Saturday morning services for Organizations Initiatini; the adults and Religious School at program were tho Pioneer Wom11:30 a. m. en, Farband and Workmen's Circle. ARKANSAS VISIT Mr.. Radinow.ski said a large Mrs. Philip Hirsch will vaca- attendance is expected and that tion for several months at Hot a i r members of the communliy Springs, Ark. are invited to attend.

p 13 a visiting croup Richard Jncobson. son of Mr. o f macicians entertained a t 7'15 and Mrs. Walter Jacobson, will p m l l m ] c r U l 0 £ | l o l l s o n i h i p o f observe his Rar Mitzvah and t h e Community Chest. Uaviil Jacohson. son of Mr. and T h e j ( . H | s I l W f t r VcKrarw will Mrs. Jack Jacobson, will observe p r M l , n t t w o n p wf i f l y s t a r A I V t l i Til WAI.I. CAIII'liTlfiO ANH FUHMTUIIK his Bar Mitzvah this evening and i c a n f ] a K S ( o t , ) 0 j , o m e o n S Cleaned In Your Horn* Saturday morninf; at tho 10:30 day, AprillG at 3 p m service at Beth El Synagogue. Tll{ Jc vlsIlym tll Counc| BKP1TTINO O ItKCAIKINO entertain on April 23. LAYING • KKWINO CAROLYN BRODY Vahrwlt: Memorial services UIND1NU • CLEANING The Bas Mitzvah of Carolyn nre being held this month for the Brody daiif;htcr of Dr..and Mrs. following, the anniversary of Alfred Brody, will bo celebrated whose death falls during this peat Temple Israel on April 21 and riod: Iyar 1—(April 17)—Harry 22. Steinberg, Iyar 2—(Aprll 18)— Mary Cohen; Iyar 8—(April 24) JON'ATHON MCKEK _Meyer Potash, Iynr 10— (AprU Don Bernstein, 345-2554 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berek, of 20)—Joseph Kasownky. Fremont, Neb., announce the Bar Mitzvah of their Eon, Jonathan, on Saturday morning April 22, at the 10:30 service at Beth El Synagogue.

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Leonard LuttbcR was elected president of the Omaha Food Kctailers Association. He succeeded Joe Upton. Among the other new officers are Nate Gimplc, vicepresident and Sam S. Steinberg, sc-rgeant-at-arms.

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THE JEWISH

Friday, April I I , lfiCl

Engagement of Missourian And Michael M. ErmanTold Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvine W. Podor of Kansas City, Mo., Hnnounco I lie r"i)i;nKPnjent of thoir daughter, Eileen Sue Podcr, to Michuol M. Knnun, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Morris Krmnn. Miss Podcr is altcndinft the University of, Nebraska at Lincoln, where she i.s a 'sophomore. Mr. Krman attended the University of Omaha und the University of Nebraska, and was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. A fall wedding is planned.

Returns From Trip

Miss Kttr.cn Fodcr

Joyce Oanar Names Miss Joyce Canar anil Benjamin Sw.irtz of Des. Moiiies, Ja. have named attendants for" their May 7th wcddiiij; at C p. m. in Uelli Kl Synagogue. Mrs. Thomas licrnstein will nerve its matron-of-honor for her sister. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Matthew Uucksbaiiin of liellcndf»rf, la., sister of the groom, and the Misses Kllen d i n a r and Maureen Zevilz. Alan .Stern of Des Moines, will be best man, Ushers will he Harold F'nlk, Sioux City; Dr. John Patterson, Jr.. Des Moines: Mr. Bueksbamn, Mr. Jirrnsti'in and Itichnrd Zevilz. Mr. mid Mrs. Mosi1 Kwnrlz, Jiiirenis of thf' prospi'ctive gr<x>iii, will entertain at a pre-nuptial dinner, May <> at the Hlackstone Hotel. Miss Canar Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I^ouis t.'anar and granddaughter of •Air. and Mr:;. Samuel Canar.

Bonnie «fean Spfegai Wed at Befih Israel Mr. find Mrs. Richard H. S|)iet;al have announced tile marriuw of their daughter, Bonnie Jean to Thomas J. Hincs of San Francisco, Cal. The ceremony was performed recently by ftablf BcnJiiminCironer in the chapel of Beth Israel Synagogue in the presence of the immediate family. The couple is residing in San Francisco where Mrs. Hint's i.s attending San Francisco State College.

Beatnik Cosfeifiies at Young Oooples Parly A "Beatnick" costume1 party will be given at Beth Israel Synagogue by the Young Couples' Club, Saturday, April 15 from 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. Messrs. nnd Mmes. Milton Belrcr and Jerry Lehman, entertainment co-chairmen, Enid the following members of their committee will participate • in an original play: Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Brown, Mmes. Paul Rifkirt, Ernest Hockster, Morris Micches; Messrs. Dave Chorney, Paul Alpcrson, Irving Davis und Gordon Elewllz. Oilier committee heads are Dr. and Mrs. Irving Shapiro, decorations, Mr.' nnd Mrs. Cordon Klevvitz, food, A costume contest will be held.

Mrs. Kate London of Council Bluffs, la., has returned from California after spending several months with her son nnd daughter-in-law. Dr. mid Mrs. Eugene I/Omlon in Los Angeles.

PRESS

ftage TUrea

Howard Goldstein and Fiancee Choose August 1 Wedding Date

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Tuesday, August 1, Is the dafo chosen for their wedding by Miss Judith Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Meyers of Houston, Tex. and Howard D. Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mi's. Paul M. Goldstein. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. Robert I. Kahn at Congregation £manu-F.i in Houston. Miss Meyers attended the University of Illinois, where she was affiliated with Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority. Her fiance was graduated from the University of Oklahoma at Norman and is a member of Pi I-ambda Plii Fraternity. The bride-to-be, her parents and fiance, the latter who also resides in Houston, will be Omaha guests at the end of the month. Mr. Goldstein is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. I. Goldstein.

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Spacious and Gracious Miss Judith MeyerK

Israeli Fashions at Hadassah Show "Fountains of Fashion" is the theme, of the Iludassnh Israeli style show on \y"ednesday, April 26, following a 12:T5O p. m. dessert luncheon in the Crossroads auditorium. Models who have been chosen to show the clothing made by teen-agers at the Alice Seligsbcrg School in Israel are the following: Mejikimei Bernard Sax, Lfon Alexander. David Fredericks, Sidney Rubin. Louli Katr. Sarn V/«lnsteln, Stdiilty Sllvcrman, Stuart Muskln, Frvlrt Simon. Isadora Clewii/, Jullui Kutzman, Ruben Lidpctf, Morrlj Slclmajter, Sam Turkel, Mlltard Marriotln, Jerome Rodujincr. Harold Welnholf, Stuart Kahn, Marry Hlctunan, Mike Freeman. Jerome Milder, Edward Zorlmky, Donald Rice, Ted Sanford, Yale Gatsdlner, Joel Hetfrnan. Norman Prcd, and Mljs Llibclll Chtmiak.

Model coordinators will be Mrs. Harold Garbcr and Mrs. Margolin. Mrs. ItolK'it Rosen, program chairman, said the 'Three Coins" will provide musical entertainment during the show. Since Hadassah is cooperating with the local Philanthropies campaign nnd not having an advance ticket sale before the style show, members and their friends are urged to make their reservations in advance and purchase their tickets at the door the day of tin.1 dessert-luncheon-stylc show. . Television .station KMTV willcarry a preview showing of the exclusive gowns on Tuesday, April 25 on the Marianne Peters program nt 12:30 p. m. according to Mrs. Meyer Uosenbnum, chapter co-ordinalor.

Warn Against Using Ion-Kosher Lipstick Uome, (JTA)—Italian Jewish women were warned by a Jewish physician, Dr. Kninnuel WeyssLevi, against using lipstick unless it is especially manufactured with kosher ingredients. In an article in an Israeli weekly publication, Dr. WeyssLevl claims he has discovered that most lipstick contains the powder of an insect. "Since part of this cosmetic is often involuntarily swallowed by Its users, and often by men too," states, the physician, "it Is not kosher, like pork." He called upon Jewish lipstick manufacturers to produce Itosher cosmetics.

Sweetheart Oliossn Winner of the title of A.Z.A. No. 100 "Sweetheart" will be divulged at the organization's Seventh Annual Spring Serenade Dance, May (i at the Highland Country Club. Candidates are Judy Davidson, Lois Greenberg, Judy Strauss, Linda Graetz, Heleno VVeinbcrj: and Laura Kutler. Their parents are (he Messrs. and Mmes. David Davidson, David Greenberg, Donald Strauss, Said Graetz, David I). YVeinberg and Dr. and Mrs. Ben Kutler.

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140 Scholarships Awarded Tel Aviv (WNS)—The American-Israel Cultural Foundation recently distributed 140 scholarships to mon? than 500 entrants for the awards.

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Mrs. Julia Jacohs will entertain members of the faculty and co-workers of the Omaha Hearing School at a luncheon at her home on April 15.

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THE

Pago Four

Friday, April 14, 1001

JEWISH PBESS

The KFAB Editorial ¥@Ice By Carl Ah.ie.rt Israel Correspondent for the Jewish 1'ress Haifa—Next to Mr. Hen Gur- problems faced liiru: broadening lon, the Israeli held in highest of curriculum, integration of imesteem by Jews abroad is without migrant groups, Jewish consciousness, clarification of the d o u b t Abba tioals of education, but these were Eban. I n d e e d , ;ill swallowed up in the socialthere are many economic struggle with the high who would place school teachers. him ahead of The latter .seek recognition in "the old man," as terms of status as well as InB. G. is now become commensurate with their ing called, affecwo.k. They insist, that they can tionately. Eban not. be considered on the same was joking, of level ns grade school teachers, course, alien he with whom they are lumped in •told his cheering the; setting of salaries. They have audiences in the lieen opposed by tho Histadruth, Vnited States, on*the eve of his return home from find have therefore formed their tho U.X.: "What a shame that own union. It was on this issue you can not vole in the Israel that the previous Minister of Education, Zalman Aranne, had elections," but if Jews outside of Israel did have a voice in the been forced to resign. Klian has fought to reconcile balloting here, the name of Eban the points of view of the followwould lead all the rest. Israel's brilliant and highly ing: the Mgh school teachers, successful ambassador to the who want recognition unil more I'nlled States unil to the Tnlted money; the Histadriith, uhlrh Nations did not have an easy ad- M'I-US to maintain tin- cqualljustment upon his return. Thft tarianism of teachers as a class; Israeli man In the street found the Ministry of Finance, which him a little stiff and formal, not Is against wage Increases that down to the people's level. The might set off a spiral of other very dignity which had made him Iiicrcasrs, and thus contribute to the perfect diplnmat-grntleninn, Inflation. The Minister has thus Bo honored by American Jews, far not succeeded. The teachers served to set him apart from the have held demonstration* and UKLSses of Israelis. His polished limited! strikes. Faced with one and precise speech, ns i-loqiient of the country's thorniest probIn Hebrew as. In KnglKh, u;is too lems, Kban lins not been nlile to literary, larking the common work miracles. If a cabinet MiaUiup should result in his bctouch. rdinlni; Foreign Minister, It These handicaps have been would be a most graceful exit overcome somewhat with the pas- for him, though the problem sage of time. During the election would remain with the country of campaign of last year ho barn- course. stormed tiie country, and the And what of Eban within the electorate (jot a diff<r< ni picture of an Abba Eban, without neck- Government cabinet .where each Minister looks upon hi.s area of tie or jacket. His first, position in the cab- operations as a private preserve? inet was as Minister Without What has been Khan's influence Portfolio, which means exactly in those fields of novornment adwhat it sounds like—.V Minister ministration and operations in without duties;, It afforded no which lie fias wide experience and opportunity for Eban to utilize wisdom? What weight is athis abilities; Then came the, ap- tached to his advice by his colpointment as -Minister of Educa- leagues in the Government? tion. Hig thing's were expected. None can tnily know what goes He w a s the first man in that on within the confines of the post with a Western education, Cabinet chamber except those . background and outlook, as who participate there, but the against his Eastern European alert reader will find a most repredecessors. Many challenging vealing statement by Abba Eban in his recently published review of Leonard Stein's book on 'The C a l f o u r Declaration." Eban points out that when Pr. Weizmann was trying to influence the British Cabinet during World Rabat, Morocco, 'JTA1—For War I to take some action in the first time, a Jewish movie favor of a Jewish State, he was expert will direct a film in Moroc- surprised to discover that the co, it was revealed here when Cabinet had already received inthe motion picture expert, David formation and advice on the sub--

•-

a i

Jewish Director On Morocco Film

?.a^a."L^.i"i.dally

prcsentcd

to newspapermen. Minister of Information Moulay Ahmed Alaoui introduced Mr. Dayan to the press at a conference at the Cinematographic Center here, announcing that Mr. Dayan will direct the new, fulllength feature, to be entitled "Children of the Sun." The film, according to the plans, will be devoted partly to scenes in Morocco. A group of Moslem movie experts will work with Mr. Dayan on the film.

hports lit cut Commemorated A commemorative p o s t a g e stamp will be issued by tho Israel Ministry; of Posts on-the occasion, of the seventh International Congress of "Hapoel" Sports Organization at Tiamat Can in Hay. The stamp shows n javelin thrower on the background of a iijjurc seven, , . The stamp may be obtained at tho Jewish Community Center library.

jeet'from 7ome~o7ite'membors.

This had been * made possible, Eban notes, "by the correct and effective workings of the Cabinet system. A Minister had transcended his departmental responsibility in order to address his colleagues on a central International issue, and his initiative had boon seriously and courteously received." Are we to gather that there is an implied rebuke here?

Sounding lEie fiilare

, This youngster's health is be] checked at Youth Allyah center, where orphaned, semi-orphaned! a n d Impoverished imrolg$int youngsters la, Israel aro fctnght to enter adult life an useful, <rf;3Uvo citizens. South AJIynh Is «mc of many immigrant aid programs helped hy "(ho United •Jewish Aprwa! whl<: hy tlio O.n.iha Jewish thropUit.''

•'•,!••'.

(The following expression of the Kl'AB KiHfori.il Voice on the r.iclmi.inn trial over Kl'AI! Itudiu, Tuesday morning, brought many requests f(ir IN publication in the Jruisli I'ress.) The trial of Adolf Kichmann is gelling underway today in Israel, and the eyes and the ears of the world will be focused upon that trial. Kichmann is ficcuM-d of being directly involved in the slaughter of ;ome six million Jews who died in Nazi concentration camps during World War Two, On tlic surface, there would seem to be little doubt us to what will happen to Eichmann . . . ISut because of the complexity of this international trial, no one can quite be sure what will happen. Hut the important aspect, of the Kichmann Case is not the guilt or innocence, or the eventual fate- of Adolf Eichmann. Of Prime importance is the fact that at least a small group of people remembered: Though the rest of the world may have forgotten the atrocities of the Nazi concentration camps, a relatively small number of .lews did not forget . . . They were relentless, in a 20 year search. When they finally fount] Eiehniann in South America, they did not icok their own personal revenge, but instead took him to Israel where Kichmann and the Nazi Kegime now face together the public opinion of a new generation the world over . . . The world once again is leading, teeing, and hearing reports of an episode in history that many bad forgotten, and others had never heard of before. Humanity, though it is befuddled by many weaknesses and fallacies, docs have a "built in" sense of justice. It's being demonstrated today. And what an ironic twist of fate it is to see a man, charged two decades ago with the responsibility of exterminating the Jews of Europe to find himself facinj; tiin] in Jewish country that did not exist when the crimes were committed, and would never have existed if he had been successful in his program of mass extermination. '

The, Jerusalem Communal Center where the trial of Adolf Kichmann opened tills week.

By Alfred Zlcgel The other week this column was reporting on a rabbinical movement out there in Los Angeles to c o n v e r t Gentiles to Judaism. There has been published a pamphlet in which arc answered some questions about Judaism which a Gentile might want answered before he comes over into our fold. It's the Los Angeles rabbi Moshe Maggal who answers the questions. One of the questions: "Do Jews believe in heaven and hell?" And now I hear about that from the devout Christian Frank .1. Parker of Butler, Wisconsin, who reads this column in the Miiwakee Jewish Chronicle and who in a letter disagrees with that rabbi on the matter of Judaism and hell. 'The rabbi says that the Jewish Bible has no reference to such a place ns hell" protests Mr. Parker. "I have before me my copy of the Hebrew Publishing Co.'s 1951 edition of the Bible. I also consulted my copy of Isaac Leeser's translation of the Bible and I find that hell is referred to no loss than 17 times. I mean that the actual word 'hell' is used when the eternal abode of the wicked is referred to. And almost every time it re' fers to a place .which is to be avoided or shunned" And Mr. Porker ROCS on and

on to nrgtio that hell la in our religion, nlso, Ho quotes a tranitLallon oat of a, Samuel In uliich It Is written; "When the Waves of deatli compassed me, tho flooda of ungodly men craule roe afraid; the sorrows of hrll comS=a%s<-<) mo nboutj Hie. Knurrs of death encountered me; In my

distress I railed upon the Lord." Well, in my own English translation of the Second Samuel it read "Kheol" rather than "hell" but I'm not quarreling with Mr. Parker r.ince I guess "Sheol" nnd "Hell" is the same place. Then Mr. Parker goes on to quote Psalms in these words: "The wicked shall be turned Into hell, and all the nations that forget God" and the Book of Proverbs: "Hell and destruction are never full." But once more: In my own Bible I find "nether world" rather than "hell" both in Psalms end in Proverbs; though I well guess that "nether world/' and "hell" really denote the same plaw. So 3VIr. Parker goes on confidently to tell me: "Your own Jewish Bible tells us that there is a real literal place called hell, nnd those who reject God Will find this place as their eternal abode. Jeremiah warns you to be on the lookout for false shepherds: 'Woe be unto the shepherds who destroy and scatter the sheep of my pasture, saith the Lord Therefore thus saith the Lord God of Israel, ye have scattered my flock and driven them away . . . . Behold I will visit upon you the evil of your doings, Ealth the Lord," V Tims Mr. Parker writes to persuade me that there Is. hell and I reply to him: My dear Mr. Parker: Tlie only Siell Which I myself as Jew know about is tho bell that mankind builds for Itself on this earth. Yes, it's a hell of a placo Just now . , . the way nun had dono to it with his hates and prejudice.

World StgnifEsance Of Eichraann Trial Israel—Tin? trial of Adolf Kiclllnnnn which opened this week in the Jerusalem Communal Center nfler months of complex arrangements, will be significant, notonly for Jews, but also to thu world at large, Prime. Minister David lien Guriori declared in n, press interview. Mr. Ilen-Gurion slated that "the heavy burden of the Nazi holocaust, which the Eiehniann trial .will reveal, rests not. only on Nazi Germany. It rests al.-o on England, France and the United States, which could have saved those Jews who fled toward Israel but were not permitted to land hero." "The world should be faced with the potentials of nntl-Semitism," Mr. Bon-Gurion continued. "Tin" world should be reminded, Eichmann's personal fMo Is unimportant. It is the unveiling of the entire exterminator! program against the Jews that matters." The Premier pointed up the fact that the Eichmnnn tr'nl should remind the world that "the six million who perished included the best of the Jewish peop'e, the very people from wbr'n giants like Chaim Naelunan I"- lilt and Albert Einstein cam • " The opening session of the tii'il constituted a scene of great rl'anutlc impact as Eichmann, thinlipped, appeared in his gla'"ienelosed, bullet-proof box, a n n n without a country, spurned by his own people, his defense pa'tl by his accusers. Little change in his mien was' apparent, it w,">j r< ported, as hi.s chief counsel, Dr. Ilobert Scrvatins began h'3 .in;uments against, the comueIi-nce of the court and other p'jlnls of international law. HAH MIT/VAII I'H.GKIMAGK New York (WNS)—A spec-il liir Mitzvah pilgrimage for ].'!>ear-old American boys has b'eri aiurnged by the American JCiimM Council and- the Jewish Agency in Jerusalem. There are many more applicants than places, the Council said. ners. As I know Goo He is Ono who looks at us all gently, ns his children. He Is One . . . so far from the evil prejudices of the human race . . . whose mercy couldn't condemn any of us to hell-fire for eternity, if only for a year or two. Yes, Mr. Parker, ns most Jews BCC Him, He's the lx>rd of Mercy whom nil of us down here in the world should closely follow in order that we mny be more like Him . . . to.run this world toward all goodness, all kindness nil justice and all righteousness for all its people. There may be some few of ui nmong the Jews who tliinlt they're of the human race who'll got to fiheol, hell, the nether world, or whatever it's called; but I feel sure that the most of us are dedicated to the idea that hell Is on the earth . . . in tho evil which we humans do, and why In hell don't we start getting more decent toward one another . . . to be as God wants us to be. That way we can bring heaven down here and keep out of a hell on earth. So, you sec, Mr. Parker, I together tvitli most of our rabbi"), I guess-, believe even with all my Bins. I'll never get Into nny hell, bhiol or nether world. If flodi has a plaeo for us all Up Thcro he'll welcome mo nnd all of us, as poor kids of tho earth, In loving pity.

Well, Mr. Parker, if you yourself can't feel sure that I with 'nil my faults can't keep out of hell, I should like to hear moro from you about that; though I myself, after all my years nnd mistakes, believe the merciful Lord will let me In . . . together with all others who have sins. And' thanks for your letter, Mr. Parker. I, as Jew, feel I know God too > , Most Sincerely, v.ell to believe that He is Oaa Alfred Segalto build bells of lire for us sin' Stvtn Art» F«olur* i

It ftl

Friday, April 14, I0G1

THE JEWISn

PRESS

Page Five

Third tMilsmmm

By Belle Zi:if

Colloquim k Italy JIAD.YSSAII ISOAKI) DHKSKUT ••I.ttNCIIKON AT NODUU; 1IOMK The board of Hie Omaha Chapter of Iladassah will meet »l n noon .dessert luncheon, Monday ' iit the home of Mrs. Robert Noddle, wilh Mrs. J. J. Friedman as co-hostess. Group board* will nieel at 12:30 p. m. dessert luncheons on Thursday. Mrs. Saul Gr;ietz will be hostess to Hie Ilerzl Group, assisted by Mines. Irving Lincoln and I. Obcrmun. Mrs. Nale Marcus and Mrs. Harold I'eielman will entertain the Szold Group at tlio Marcus home. Mrs. Morris Koom, assisted' by Mrs. Yale Ginsburg, will be hostess to the Welzmann Group. »

•

MOT1IKK DAIICIITKK BANQUET 1JKT1I 1SKAI-X, MAY 3 "Holidays in Music" will lie the theme of the annual Belli Israel Sisterhood mother-daughter banquet, to be held at the synagogue, May 3rd. The original skit, authored by Mrs. Morris J. Shapiro, will feature parodies of popular songs and be related to varirus Jewish holidays. Mrs. Shapiro, general chairman of the affair, Is assisted by co-chairmen Mines. Ernest Ilochster and l.co ."hcn.ian. Cast for the program will lw provided by sisterhood members and their children. * • • HAM'S "PAHKNTS AND SONS DINNER APRIL HO The Sigma Alpha Mu i'raternity will hold Its annual Parents and Sons Dinner, Sunday, April 30 at the Fontenelle Hotel. Alurnni are invited and reservations may be made with Mrs. Moe Grossman, 558-1020. Tlie regular meeting of the fraternity's Mothers Club is scheduled for Tuesday, April 25 at the home of Mrs. James Samuelson nt 12:30 p. m. Mrs: Joseph LIpton will be co-hostess. •

•

BLUR BOX COIXKCTION AT MIZUACm MKBTINM The' Omaha Chnntcr of Mlzrachi Women will hold its annual spring collection of Blue Boxes at a l p . m. dessert luncheon meeting on Monday, April

Youth

37 at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Herman Franklin and her commit Ice will be in charge of the collection. Joseph Itadhiowski will proton! a reading. A "Night, in Italy" parly will bi! given by the Cily of Hope, .Saturday. April 2!), at the Brookhill Country Club, beginning at '.) p. in. A midnight supper will be served. Members of (he entertainment committee art.1 Dr. and Mrs. Sol Kutler, chairman; Messrs. and Mmes. Bernard HocUenberg. S. Davis, Al Nepomniclc, Jv*irtm Gilbert and Jade Wolpa. Reservations, ($3 per person) may bo made by calling Mrs. Havls, 558-0785 or Mrs. Nepomniek, 55.'!-l,'i:iO. *

• '

NI>T AMIMNAF: ELECTION

New officers will be elected by the Omaha Alumnae league of Sigma Delta Tail Sorority at a luncheon on Saturday, April 29 nt 12:.'iO p. m. nt the Hunch Bowl. Reservations arc being taken by Mrs. Justin Manvltz, 550-9509 nnd Mrs. Bernard Greenbcrg, 342-7839. •

•

IIADASSAII IHNNKIt MEETING, AI'KII, 19 Mrs. Alexander McKie will speak nt a dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women of Hadassah, on Wednesday, April 19 at li p. m. at the Jewish Community Center. The organization also will hold an election of officers. • » • ttABBI KUll'KK TO LEAD DISCJCSSION Rabbi Mycr S. Kripke will lead the discussion on "More on Federal Aid to Our Schools" at the monthly morning service and breakfast on April IB at Beth El synagogue. The schedule includes services, 9 a. m.; breakfast, 9:30 a. m., followed by the discussions. •

•

HOLIDAY DANC'INO CLUB SPRING DINNER DANCE The Holidny Dancing Club will. hold Its spring dinner dance on Saturday, April 22, nt the Blackstone Hotel. Dinner will be nt 8:30 p. m.

Parents' Day Sunday

Young Judaea' clubs will reOmaha nnd Council Bluffs, In. hearse Parent's Day programs at their meetings Sunday, April 9' Young Judaea club3 will, join in nt 2 p. m. at the Jewish Commu- a program nt their Parent's Day party, Sunday, April 1G at 2 p. m. nity Center. at the Jewish Community Center. Rohanue IJ'nai B'rith girls an- Kach group will present an orignounced candidates'for . t h e i r inal skit. A social hour will fol1961 "beau" who will be selected low the entertainment. at their annual dance the evening of April 15 at the Paxton Hotel. The candidates are Irvin Kail, Arnold Brcslow,' Hobert Gross, Arnold Mnnvitz and John Spltzer, Their parents ore Messrs and Mmes. Harry Karl, Max Brcslow, Gerald Gross, Sam Mnnvitz and George Spitzcr, respectively. Hevrah BBG sponsored its first annual swim meet Sunday, April. 9, 11:30 a. m.-l:30 p. m. Other participants were Ediar and Jlohanue. Events Included frco style, back stroke, diving, underwater swim nnd relay.

Florence, (JTA)—An Israeli The current interest in the Eichrnann trial now being held in delegation is expected to attend Israel is reflected in the many books and periodicals which aro the Third Mediterranean Collo- devoted tnr every aspect of Kichmarcn's grim career. The Jewisli Community Center Library has placed on display a collection of 'jiilm in Florence, May 10-25. which will be of interest to everyone who will be following Israelis will probably partici- books the events occurring in Israel during the coming weeks of the Kichpate mi an individual basis. inann trial. Writers and authoritative exponAmong the many boohs which aro available for circulation ar« ents of cultural leadership in Arab countries are also expected. "Eirliiunnn, Minister of Death," by Qucntln Reynolds "Eichniann, Technician of Death," by I'hilfji I'unctb, "Eiclimann, the Man an<| According to current reports IIi» Crimes," by Comer Clarke, "The Case. Against Adolf Eiehmann," the meeting's principal theme liy Harry /rigor, nnd "The Hunter," by Tuvlah Friedman. would deal with an analysis of Other than books directly concerned with Adolf Eiehmann, the the possibilities of cooperation Library offers many books relating to the Hitler Catastrophe. Among between Mediterranean countries the current perodicals and magazines are thought-provoking articles and of the problems connected written by the best of the contemporary Jewish writers. with goals of international coFor the latest and best in current events and background maoperation at the end of the terial on the Eiehmann triul, visit the Jewish Community Center colonialist period. Library,

U. S. University in Beirut Ordered To Remove Israel Books From Library London UTA)—The American University in Beirut and the British Council there'have been ordered to remove from their libraries all books dealing in any way with Israel, it was reported here on orders issued by the Lebunese Ministry of Education. T. W, Murray, British Council director, said that "we have been careful in selecting our books to avoid giving offense but if a library contains an encyclopedia,

E. S. Jacobs Picked For Speeial institute A former Omnlran has been selected to participate in a yearlong program of the Academic Year Institute on the State University of South Dakota campus nt Vermilllon, during the 1!)G1-G2 school year. He is Eugene S. Jacobs, a former Omnhan and son of Mrs. Julia Jacobs, who has headed the DeTour (Mich.) High School Mathematics department for five years. He has also been asked to speakjit the summer meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics in Toronto next August.

Rohanue Announces Beau Candidates .Rohanue B'nal B'rith girls announced candidates for their 1961 "beau" who will be selected nt their annual dance the evening of April 15 at the Paxlon Hotel. The candidates are Irvin Karl, Arnold Ercslow, Robert Gross, Arnold Manvitz and John Spltzer. Their parents are Messrs. mid Mmes. Harry Karl, Max Breslow, Gerald Gross, Sam Manvitz and George Spitzcr, respectively.

it obviously contains references to Israel." He also said that he bad informed the Ministry that the British Council library was "a center of research nnd not for the propagation of views."

Lodge Dance Head The appointment of Bernard Grcenberg as chairman of the annual fund-raising spring dance of Cornhusker Lodge of B'nni B'rith was announced this week by Alvin Abramson, lodge president. The affair will be held Saturday, May 6 at the SheratonFontenelle Hotel _with Dave Kavitch and his orchestra. The following were named to Mr. Greenbcrg's committee.

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NIFTY RECOGNITION The Temple Youth Group has been awarded a Na'aseh Vnlshma certificate. The certificate is awarded by the National Federation of Temple Youth upon completion of .service requirements, Including Borvice to community, •to the synagogue, nnd to their own group. DOUGLAS KAOAN, ESSAY CONTEST WINNER Douglas Kngan was one of the' Winners in the KniRhts Templar essay contest entitled' The Flag Of the United States of America Spralts. He received a cash award ond a trophy. • '•->..

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THE JEWISH

PSESS

Friday, April 14, 1M1

Israel's

IsKAEL's STKONG MAN" is not a military dictator. He is a hard-working immigrant farmer, rooted in the soil. He is one of 130,000 on the'485 settlements established in Israel with the help of UJA funds since 19-18. His hands awakened neglected earth . . . rolled back the desert... created villages in the wilderness. He is one of the architects of Israel's peace, security and economic strength. His hard-won crops have made Israel self-sufficient in almost all foodstuffs. The sources of his strength? His own courage — plus your help, through the United Jewish Appeal. But for all he has accomplished through the years, he is still far short of his goal. He needs more and better irrigation, livestock, roads, power, machinery. And, courageous as he is, he cannot break through the economic barrier alone.

.4M

Help — today - with your generous contribution to the 1961 United Jewish Appeal.

IN 1961, UNITED JEWISH APPEAL MUST: Speed abiorption of 320,000 recent immigrants in Israel by: Helping 130,000 farm settlers gain economic stability; Expanding vital aid for 115,000 young, ill and aged; Homing as many as possible of 40,000 still in shanties; Rsctiving and absorbing 35,000 expected in 1981. Extend relief, medical and other distress aid to 235,000 Jcwi — almost half of them children — in Europe, Africa and Asia. Provide resettlement aid for 5,500 refugees to the United States.

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THE JEWISH

Friday, April 14, 1961

rage Seven

PKESS

OFF THE RECORD By Nathan Ziprln

TIIP 14th A n n u a l "Award Night" will Ije held in the. Center auditorium on Wednesday, May 17th, it was announced by Chairman Irv Vaffe. \V<" arc aiming for the moon Yaffe also named a committee these days, but as far as our naof Jim Farbor, I.indy I'aul and tional baseball climate is conSam Ban lo draw up -plans for cerned nothini; hns apparently the evening's activity'which will changi d since the distant, days .when the flight of a ball was our begin at 7:.'!() p. in. Over 150 Contcr athletes and only concern with spheres, all-oliainpionship tennis will reTime have (.'hanged vastly since ceive awards. Refreshments will those days, yet our proclivity for lie served and parents and friends play is unabated despite the are invited to attend. emergence of new values and Added highlights to this year's purposes on our national scale. Award Night will be a picture We are still a young nation, playdisplay of the year's program and ful, exuberant, resilient. I.Ike a demonstration by Dan Fogel children, we permit no crisis to Interfere with our pleasures. The and his gymnastics class. show, the play, must, go on. In Geneva, In the Congo, in Laos and In other international precincts men are grappling with with the problem of countering By Cy Scltolikk the possibility of world destruction through the hands of a butICAVIM WINS WKKSTMN'<; ton-pushing madman, of preventXOI1ICNKV Knyim moved another step ing madness from descending closer to fhn Y o u t h Council upon a civilization whose emerOlympic Championship by cap- gence was the labor of countless turing first place team honors • agonizing centuries. Yet at this in the Youth Council Wrestling tourney held at the Jewish Community Center last Sunday. Ilayiin won the. tourney with 77 points. A. 7.. A. 1000, came in second with 50 p o i n t s and Jerusalem, (JTA)—Traditional A. Z. A. 1, and A. £. A. 100, were Jewish burial will be given to tied for third place with 20 the skeletons of Jewish martyrs points apiece, Ten points were discovered in caves where they awarded'to Independent wrest- died nearly 1,800 years ago while lers. fighting the Romans under liar The Champions: Kochba, in the last futile revolt 103 lbs,, Tom Fellman, A. 7,. A. against the Hornan conquerors of 1000; 112 Jbs., Larry Halt, Ray- Palestine. im: 120 lbs., Hiiddy Epstein, Prime Minister David HenA. V.. A. : 1000; 127 lbs., Sandy Gurion made this announcement Friedman, Hayim; 133 lbs., Alex after inspecting the sites whore Orliow, Ilayim; 138 lbs., Alan the skeletons were discovered, in Koss, Hayim; 143 lbs., Dan Kats- the Jtidenn hills. Mr. Hen-Gnrion kce, Rayim; ITi-l lbs., Paul Kutler, visited four sites where archaeA. Z. A. 100; 1G5 lbs., Howard ological teams are now at work Shrier, A. Z. A. 1000; 175 lbs., under the direction of Prof. Arnie Manvitz, A. 55. A. 1; Heavy- Yigael Yadin of the Hebrew Uniweight, Mickey Sacks,' A. '/,: A. versity. 100. Slirils Nrw Light • DOOTJNfi The diggings have shed new A. Z.'A; 1 "A" unit moved into light on the revolt led by Bar first plada in Youth Council bowl- Kochba during the period 132ing last week as league play 135 of the Common Era. accordended its second week. Next Ing to. scientists with the expeleague games will be on Sunday, dition. Among the remains are April 23rd. skeletons of children as well as A. Z, A. 1 boys captured all the skeletal remains ox adults, honors last week as Mel Kp- s h o w i n g that entire families fitein rolled ft high series of 491, holed up in the caves during the they set a new high team total fighting. of 672 in one came and had high Dry new of Oaves Kcries of 1832. Jeff Simon with On hilltops surrounding the 172 was Individual high for one caves, Roman posts were disgame. covered, indicating where the conquerors laid s i e g e to the BOWLING STANDINGS Won Lost Jewish fighters. Inside the caves, the archaelogists have found arA. Z. A. 1 "A" 8 0 ticles left by the besieged, includRayiin "A" 6 2 ing plates and o r n a m e n t s A. Z. A. 100 " B " 6,2 wrapped in matting and tied Ronu "A" 4 4 with string. Those articles reA. Z. A. 100 "A" 3 5 mained intact because the air In Konu "13" '....3 5 the caves is dry. However, the Rayim "B" 1 7 dryness of the air Is the factor A. Z. A. 1 "B" . . . . . . . . 1 7 that led to the suffocation of the besieged Jews. The burial of the skeletons, Mr. Bcn-Gurion said, will take place on a cliff-top above Wadi Hever, Tel Aviv, (JTA)—More than near the site vvheer the last 1,200 Jewish sportsmen from 33 Jewish resistance battles were countries will participate in the fought by Bar Kochba and his Sixth Maccablah. The largest followers. delegation; comprising 150 athletes, will represent the United Jewish Biochemist to States, while South Africa will Test Cancer Origin send 100 sporlsmen, Among the Storrs, Conn. (JTA)—A theory countries sending delegations for the first time this year, are the of a Jewish biologist at the UniCongo, Venezuela, Guatemala, versity of Connecticut as to the origin of cancer will be checked Panama and Bolivia, out with the aid of a $25,000 grant from the American Cancer Society. Dr. Jay S. Roth, a professor in the University's. Institute of Cellular Biology, said that if his Amsterdam, (JTA)—The Ash- theory was sustained, it might kenazi congregation of Amster- lead to methods of treatment dam this week- celebrated the with drugs or hormones "that 323th anniversary of -Its founding may repress or destroy the maligngninst a background of the Nazi nant growth," and help lead to deportation and slaughter of all means of early detection. but 8,000 of the pre-war Jewish population of 100,000. The large Maynard Wclnberg was named synagogues In the center of the to the Dean's List at Carnegie former Amsterdam Ghetto were Institute of Tcchnolocy at Philsold In 3 9.14 to the -Amsterdam adelphia, Pn,; Ho is spending the Jluhieip.'tlity. Only the famous spring vacation with his. parents, Sephardi Synagogue:'remains." BIi-. and Mrs. David D.Wcmberg.

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Bar ICocliba Heroes To Clef Jewish Burial

iaccabiah Expects 1,200 Sportsmen

Ashkenazi Group ftofes 325th Year

very moment in our land millions of Americans, young and old, men and women, are more concerned with I lie approaching baseball season than with the outcome of the talks on disarmament, the Congo, Laos and other areas of crisis. The concerned iiml (lie thoughtful in our midst tire naturally upset by this incongruity. Ifow can a pi'opln survive, fJury ask, (\licil It plays amidst crisis? The retort is: How can a people survive when it has lost love of play? The rationale is quite simple—we survived two major conflicts In less than a century with baseball and we are not going to abandon that faith now. Baseball is our national game, a heritage that will be with us as long as men fire permitted to congregate and to talk freely to each other. To (lie rabid fan the fascination of the game lies in its unfolding of heroes. To the sophisticated it means a sitting together of brethren In one arena irrespective of race, color or creed and a common sharing of display of skill by men of all colors and faiths. A sport that can tic millions of people of diverse, outlooks, Klilns, tongues stud prayer lionki Into a common purpose merits survival. It is not for aught that baseball has become an inextricable part of our national purpose.

MRS. JESSIK ROSKNSTOCK .Services were held Wednesday at Temple Israel for Mrs. Jessie Kosenstoek, CG, of 640-1 Glenwood Road who died Monday in n hospital. A native of Omaha, she was the wife of Dave Rosenstock, retired livestock dealer. Mrs. Rosenstock was a founder of the group which was known as Jewish Women's Welfare Organization. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Roston of Chicago, III.; Mrs. Robert Stein of Glcncoe, III. and Mrs. James RIeger of Kansas City, Mo.; two sisters, Mrs. Loyal Colin and Mrs. A. E. Gilinsky, both of Omaha, and four grandchildren. MRS. JOE L. ZWEIBACK Funeral services were held Monday at the Jewish. Funeral Home for Mrs. Joe L. Zweiback, 48, of 8715 William Street, who died Sunday of a heart attack. Burial was in G o l d e n Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Zweibaclr was past, president of the Omaha chapter of the women's committee f o r Brandels University and of B'nal B'rith's Henry Monsky Chapter. She was also active in Children's Memorial Hospital and other groups. Her husband, Joseph L. Zweiback, owns Vitamin Industries. . Other survivors include: sons, Warren S. and Eugene M. Zweiback, both of New York; brothers, Dr. I. Stein and Ben and Charles Stein, nil of Kl Paso, Tex., and three grandchildren.

WINS irONUKS Miss Sandy Turok, student at. the University of Missouri, at Columbia spent, the school holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turek. .She was named to the Dean's list: and was one of the semi-finalists in the recent contest for campus beauty queen.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon I. Rips of Chicago, 111., have given the name of David to their first child, born March 28. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hips, paternal grandparents, have just returned from a visit with the Chicagoans. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William JI. Wolfe, former. Omahans,

KF.TURNS TO SCHOOL Richard A. Frank returned to liis classes at Harvard Law School at Cambridge, Mass., after a visit with his parents, Mr. uml Mrs. Alexander D. Frank.

Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Salfzman of Park Forest, HI., announce the birth of a son, Peter Zaciiary, on April 4. They are also the parents of Amy E l i z a b e t h and David Malheu'. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Klutznlck of Park Forest and Mrs. Hairy Saltzman. Paternal great-grandfather is Samuel Fellman.

Upstngers to Malio First Appearances A newly formed group called the "Upstafjers", made their first public appearance entertaining at the Veterans Hospital on April 12.

New York, (JTA) — IsraelAmerican trade reached an alltime high of $152,337,000 in 1960, compared with $144,173,900 in 11)59, despite the League boycott campaign, the annual dinner of the American-Israel Chamber of Commerce and Industry was told. Nathan Strauss III, president, who iiindo the report, also preH'litrd to Karon Huron Edmund do ItnlliM'lilId, French financier and president of Transcontinental Pipelines, Ltd., builder anil operator of Israel's new lG-lneh «il pipeline, llio Chamber's annual award of merit for the outstanding slnglti contribution during tlm year to Israel's economic progress. Mj\ Strauss asserted that the

"threats and intimidation which the United States Government has characterized as 'unwarranted interference in the commercial relationships of American business 'firms' have failed to stem the surging growth of American-Israel economic, relations." Trade between the two countries In the fourth quarter of J!)(>0 also was at a record high of $41,671,300, a 21 percent increase, over tlio total of $34,243,300 In the sanio quarter of I'.Ki'J, the organization's president told the dinner guests. A breakdown of the data showed United States exports to Israel during 19G0 of $118,410,900 worth of merchandise of United States o r i g i n and $6,665,800 worth of merchandise of other origin. In the same year, Israel exported $27,269,900 worth of goods to the United States.

Beth El Dinner Will Honor Eighth Graders Seventeen members of the eighth grade class of the Beth El Talmud Torah will be honor guests of the congregation at the annual Sabbath dinner on Friday evening, April 21 at 6 p. m. In the synagogue social hall. Chairmen of the event are Mrs. Harold Porclman and Mrs, Max Falk who are accepting reservations accompanied by check. Following the dinner which will carry put the theme of the Bar Mitzvah year of the state of Israel, the members of the class will participate in the Sabbath services beginning at 8 p. m. in the sanctuary. -

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NAMED CHAIRMEN' Mrs. Elmer Novak and Mrs. Marvin Kohll, sisters, have been named chairmen for the summer pop concert ticket drive by the Women's Symphony Guild president, Mrs. E. F. Rottman, Jr.

AARON RUBINOW Services wore held Sunday in Lincoln for Aaron Rubinow who died last Friday. Mr. Rubinow, 83, resident of Lincoln since 1916 was the father of Irvin Rubinow of Omaha. Other survivors are son, Sam nnd daughter, Mrs. Sidney Katz, both of Lincoln, and three grandchildren. '

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Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cramer of Kansas City, Mo., announce the birth of their third child, Edward Michael on March 27. Their other children are Alan Kay and Laura Ann. Great grandparents arc Mrs. Abraham Katskce and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mason.

Maynard Weinbcrg was named to the Dean's List, at Carnegie Institute, of Technology at Philadelphia, Pa. lie spent the spring' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David L>. Weinberg.

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By IJiTiiuril .Sliumuii

"I am tired of giving." Five words repeated often ilinfaiE the United Jewish Campaign They are spoken by nearly Ory member of ilie community who is solicited, and in; isTIRI.D of having to say them. They rue heard by every campaign voikc-r, and lie is TIRED of hearing them and. in addition hi* is aKo TIRED of having to solicit Ins neighbor for a pledge, A Solution Is there a solution to this problem of our times? No, answered Ceniaril I.ipman, prominent Siou\ City business man, who pointer! out tint throughout history, the Jewish people always have helped thoir neighbors. Heing tired of ^ivini; Is therefore not a prohlem pi culiar to our limes. This deep sense of charily, artoldiiiK to Mr. I.ipnvin. stem-: from the way Jewish children are brought up by their parents. It is understanding Ih.'if Mr. I.ipman owes his ferlin;; of reKponsibllity to liis own upln-ingim; in Sioux City. And todny. he and lii.s wife, the former • Frances Kalin, fire tryim; to press on tlie sumo admirable trait to their two con;:, Stuart II. and Stanley (.>. Associate Chairman Mr. I.ipman, is the associate chairman of the 1%1 campaign. He worked in many campaigns for many Jewish causes dinini: tinproceeding year:;, it U just recently that lie stepped into :i leadership position. Last fall he was cochairman of the Iowa Home for Aged Sioux City drive, and this year he is sliarin;: the Iji^c-sl responsibility of ,-tJI with Harold Goldstein. When a Jew says "I am tiled of giving"—the speak— must I)'1 reminded, said Mi-. Lipnian, that the job is not done —"there is still plenty of need amonj; Jews throughout the world." And tin-, same .need is tho driving fort' tliat spurs on those the colonels captains and volunteer workei > as they strive to meet the campaign goal. What is the Need1.1 What is the need? Mi-. I.ipman described in dramatic detail exactly wily ' UJA decided on an over-all goa] this year of S72 740.000. It is a "realistic" goal planned to benefit 3fO,000 Jewish refugees in Israel and throuj;hout. the world. In Israel the money will be used to complete Hie absorption of the newcomers who are Ktill not entirely self-supporting or productive. Nearly one-half of the total funds which American Jews will contribute this year arc earmarked for aiding 130,000 immigrant farmers, living in 485

agricultural .settlements. Without this help .Israel's entire farm program will reach a stalemat'.1 which can have serious repercussions for all its people. But.perhaps you are TIRED of listening to or even reading about giving for Israel. Perhaps you need a reminder that a share of each campaign funds remains at home in Sioux Cily. Mr. Lipman proudly offered the Jewish Community Center as a standing example of what the Jewish people of Sioux City have accomplished through giving. "We can see the benefits in our own families, on the cliildi-cn, on the older folks," the unique and remarkable operation that is the center.

l.ipnnu 'Ihis amount v.as suggested as on,' possible means of determiiiiir,; ;i person's fair shale in I lie campaign, Mr. I.ijiman also noted the hospitills. Yesliivas anrl national Jewit.! i agencies v.hw .share in the .Sioux City L'nitid Jewish Campair.n. Coinim; back to his original them". Mr. L.ipm.'in taid—"If you ask me if Jews ate tiled of gi\ in;;, I'd, say mas be we are. l!:it il you ask jnr if we will les:;<-n our (-fftjrts to improve the JcT u{ needy Jev.s. wherever they ;nr, lit" answer is. we won't."

Weiasafl Will Spsak Sixty colonels and captain* of the General Men's Division will meet for brunch, Sunday noon, April 10, ut the Jewish Coinmun- I ity Center, to be briefed on theirs tasks by chairman Bill T'otash, and informed on the 1 O Ci-i 1 Illld overseas needs They will hear Harry Weinsaft, o n c e a el( wnieinbrr of the o r i g i n a l "K\odus." tell about the new Israelis, and the work U.J.A. is doinr: with the e:nij;ratiri[j Jews from North Africa and ICastern Europe. They nlso will see the film "Memo to Kichmunn." which traces the fate of the Kuropean Jews from Nazi hand:;, ihr(iui;h flight to Palestine—first illegally, then after independence, legally, and finally, economic absorption into the. country. General chairman and associate chairman of the United Jewish Campaign, Harold (JoldMein and Bernard I.ipman also will speak. 'J'lie drive is to lie a short one, chairman Dill I'otash. stated. Captains will he asked to it-port, their progress to colonels .after one week, and will lie expected to finish up by May J. Delegates from Des Moinex, Waterloo, Omaha and Lincoln attended -Sioux City's first Conclave. March 17, IK ami 1!».

Uy Kay Corrnimm Vuiith ('ounril Tlie Youth Council voU-d at its March meeting that no one may attend a dance, party or social activity of any on;anization alfiliulcd vith the Jewish Youth Council, who Is below the minimum memlx-rship age of that organization. AZA Max Kroloff Zenith Chapter has a very complete community fieri ice program-this year, under the direction of Larry Levich. chairman, and Jack Kazan, cochairman. Currently AZA Is delivering posters and performing otlinr chores fur the Canrer Drive. "lu've of Golden Dreams" is to he the theme of the K'fil Sweetheart Dance, April 22, at Hotel Mayfair. W'ally Kosberj; is general chairman and Ron Sherman, financial chairman. lil'.C I-'ranklin Il/iosevelt Chapter entered basketball competition, March 29 by whining their first game by one point-- against Ani;u.taila Lutheran gills. Laurie Slolsky and Klliott Shindler won the prize for most, unusual costume ut the "Comens-you-are" social, March 30. at the Jewish Community Center.

StiSI Accepted for Class There is still time to enroll in the Adults Ceramics Class at the J.C.C. The group will meet Thursday, April 20 from 7:.':fl to 10 p.m. Call Harold Ivrncr.

W A C Division Colonels Hold Final Briefing Prior fo Women's Luncheon

Fifth Floor .

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Tuesday, April 11, was the scheduli.'d starting dale of the trial of the Nazi official charged by the Hitler regime with the "final solution" of the Jewish prohlem. There was concern over the international public reaction to tho trial; however, Israeli official were in virtual unanimous ni;reetnent on several factors. These, wore, as follows: Tlic trial Is m-rcss.-iry tn establish the faets ronfiTiiliii; Hitler'* |ilans lo destroy nil Jew.s us n rcJuiltill to tlioso who (-.till (|iicsliiin the iiiithi'iillelty nf this Infamous t'plsudi'. The trial will be conducted so fairly that no reasonable person will (|uestion till1 objectivity of the judces and their desire to iieliic-ve the hichest standard:; of justice. The trial will warn nations .of the dangers inherent in permiltinj; the nrowth nf Nazism and similar movement:;. The trial will serve us a w a n e iiu; that retribution eventually overtakes those, however jmwerful. who commit crimes against humanity. The trial will remind both Jews and non-Jews; of the Na/.l activities which played an indirect but important part in tin; creation of Israel. JSKN-liCKION'S VIEW'S—Tin; importance of the trial w.-.* si reused by Israel's premier who Enid, "A heavy burden rests not only on Nazi Germany, but also on Kngland, France and the.

United States which could have saved many Jews and did not do it. The world muul be confronted with the potential dancers of

Colonels of tlie J»G1 IT. 3. C. "IVAO" Uivtslon Rettlnp a final brlrJIng prior to <lie "J«1K push." Zero liour will come nt the Womtn's Division luneliion, aiondWuy, April 11, at the Jewir.li Comniunlty Center.. • , I-rft to right nrotmd the tal.le ar«—Aim. Piill Khcmian, Mrs. William PotnHli, aim. Harold Goldstein, Mrs. Milton Oaliimky, .Mrs. Harold Ix'nis, JIr«. Marvin (.'olien, Mrs. Irving Nogff, 3lrs. Urn Irf-bmvMi, Mm. Sam Bernht«:ln, Mrs. Oan I^ilcli, U'umcn'M Uivisloa Clialrman, Mr». Harold Mrs. N:il« <j(,1ilis, Mrs. Knm Hadoff, anil Mrs. Enill I^i-vlcli. C:oloncls not in tliir picture nre—5I.ru. fxjul* Agnuioff, Mm. A. M. Davis, Mrs. Henry g, Mm. Sidney Jtalin, Mfrs. Bt-rnnrd Lipman, Mrs. Jot; UuldstrJo, Area Uiolrumn, and Mr». WlUlain S(ot«ky, nss'isfiint Arm Chnlnnnn..

The BusitiesB and Professional Women's Division of the UJC will hold their campaign-opening; dinner, Wednesday, April 19, G:15 p. m., at tlie Jewish Community Center, chairman Mrs. Stanley Karl, announced. General chairman Harold B. Goldstein and cochairman Bernard Lipman will be guest speakers, and also there will be a showing of the "Memo $80 for CJiild to Eiclimann" movie. Jlr. Lipman said that virtually Mrs. Karl will be aided by dievery Jewish youngster makes vision colonels Sylvia Borehcv.use of the center's facilities. The parents, he added, must therefore .sky, Floretta Dreben, Ida Feldbe reminded that it costs the man, Hannah Lipman, Rose KesCenter approximately S80 an- nick, and Mines. Ida GoldlierE, nually for every child enjoying Fan Givot, -'.Etta Ilcejer, Paul Kaiman iind Alex Turchen. * tlie Centey.

People and Plaess in the Keivs

RJOBO or Coaa la esd Sea Jsrian Hsb for FoliSsra oad

mill-f-'einiti'm When anli-SemlU m p jeho is Marts, one canJiot lie Mise WIKII mid where it Will h.df 'J'lie world should IK; JCminded of th.tt " l:en-f;unun ,di,o said, "We are " not our to punish Kichniann; t i m e is no fit punishment. Inditd, n is iidiculaiis to !,('<• -m this tn,il, ns 'ome (in, anv mnt,r\<; of ifvcn;;r>. J-iow can ti,()(K),C(H) jieojik' Ix' avencod?" "U'e want the nations of iho world to know that there wa:i an intention to exterminate a jieople," he continued. "That intention had ils roots in nnli.Serniti:;m. They should know that anti-Semitism is daiif;crom;, and they should be ashamed of it." U.S. TO UK JlKI'KKSJSNTKIl— America officially applied for facilities for a special representative to attend the trial. Tho

West German covcrnment waa to send a special mission of nine persons to cover the iiroccedin|;s. The Kovemments of Austria and Yugoslavia also u-crc to havo Kjie.ci;j| rcprcBontativcs. VIS A I, XIIO V O U T ONT NASUMM—The state of Virginia justified its K'"intinK of a jutate charter to Ucorgc Lincoln Rockwell's American Nazi party on the grounds tliat "it is not a crime to call yourself a Nazi, that criminality Kleins from acts, not words." ISRAEL'S TIES WITH AMERICA—Trade between the two na« lions in 19C0 readied an all-limo high of more than 5152 million, compared to $144 million In 1953. During the year Hie U.S. sold L'oods'valued at 5118 million and liought goodB valued at 527 million from Israel. The. Israeli government sent the U.S. state department u "postion puper" similar to those received by Urn new administration from most foreign nations. It reiterated Israel's position on the foundations of middle cast stability-economic development, mnintentinco of Israeli strength to deter President Nasser of the Unlled Arab Republic from acEression.