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NEBRASKA STATK K I S T U I U C A L SOCISTZ L i n c o l n , Kataraaka
W 1 6 1962
Vol. XI,—No. 32
Publication Office, 101 No. 20t)i Onmha, Nebraska, Pliono 312-13G0
Mrs. Joseph Guss Appeals for Thorough Coverage The fate of the Women's Division Jewish Philanthropies Appeal now rests with the "front line t r o o p s — some *J0O volunteers," Mrs. Joseph Guss, chairman of the Wornen's Division declared this week in an appeal to the c a m p a ign workers to "do your duty to the community and to the J e w i s h people — and do Mrs, Gtiss it now." 300 Volunteers "Now that the major function of the Women's Division is over, and has proved a great success following the unforgettable appearance of Dr. Sachar, we face the problem of complete coverage. Every Jewish woman in Omaha will ho seen and asked to help, generously, in this campaign for saving lives," Mrs, Guss stated. "The outcome of the campaign d e p e n d s upon our frontline troops, — some 300 volunteers, who must see all their prospects, with all possible speed, nnd bring the key message of this year's drive to them. I appeal to all our volunteers: Do your duty to the community and to the Jewish people,—and do it now. See all your prospects without delay, and urge them to give the necessary increases which will enable the United Jewish Appeal to bring Jews into safety and security." Urges Generous Response Mrs. Guss also issued a special plea to the women of Omaha to respond with the generosity, which is most urgent and essential. "We, Jewish women of Omaha, are now busily preparing for the Holiday of Freedom, Passover. At this time, we remember that our forefathers were slaves in Egypt, and fled from Egypt into freedom. Today, millions of Jews are "captives," and as if by a miracle, they are in a position to escape now into freedom. Now, und possibly not have another chance. Only our moneys will enable them to get out and find freedom and new life in Israel nnd elsewhere. Please respond,
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UJA Special Fund Unforseen—but fortunate circumstances—has made possible a vast increase of immigration into Israel, Isadore M. Tretiak. I n i t i a l Gifts Chairman of the J e w i s h Philant h r o pies Campaign, stated today, in outlining the problem f a c e d by the U n i t e d Jewk.li Appeal. V . . f . . ...^.— d "M o r e r e f ugnes are flowing TrWialc into Israel this year—month by month—than have come into the State in years. Doors long closed to persecuted Jews — in countries that cannot be named—are open now, and Jews are streaming into Israel in vast numbers," Mr. Tretiak said. .Special ItcsciiR Fund These circumstances, Mr. Tretiak explained, have made necessary a Special Campaign by the United Jewish Appeal, of $35,000,000, in addition to the regular programs.. The objective in the campaign is to save hundreds of thousands of oppressed Jews, through the Special Campaign. We can do BO only through our hearts and with our pocketbooks. Grave Responsibilities "As chairman of the Initial Gifts Division I am aware of the serious and grave responsibilities of our Division. Since we cannot make publicly known the extent of the crisis, it will be necessary to bring this story to all prospects in our division by word of mouth," Mr. Tretiak said. Evidently, American Jewry Is meeting this challenge. Reports which we have been receiving from other communities indicate that Jews are making a special effort, and even special sacrifices in this year's campaign. Campaigns are meeting their goals. V/e hope that Omaha Jewry will understand the urgency and seriousness of the task faced by the United Jewish Appeal in the gigantic rescue program, and will respond with the greatest generosity.
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and let your response be generous. The needs are very great, and the stakes are for lives. Please give more, and save more lives," Mrs. Guss said.
S.-N. Wolf Warned Center Site Chairman The appointment of Samuel N. Wolf as chairman of the Community Center Site Committee was announced • ] by E r n e s t A ' Nogg, J e w i s h •% , Federation President. "For s e v e r a l years now," Mr Nogg said, "the Federation Boar Federation Board has beonj giving considera-i tion to relocation! of the J e w i s h bum N. Wolf Community Center building into an area where it will be able to serve the community more effectively. "To implement this program, a special committee on Community Center Site is being appointed, with the object of locating a suitable site in a geographic area, where the Center could be accessible to the members of our community. "I am glad to announce that Samuel N. Wolf has accepted the chairmanship of this s p e c i a l committee, which is now in formation. We look forward to progress in this direction." Mr. Wolf has served as a m e m b e r of the Federation Board, Budget Committee for many years. He was General Chairman of the 1959 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, and has been active in community and civic activities.
Dramatic Club Flans Yiddish Members of the Workmen's Circle Dramatic Club will present their annual play in Yiddish, a four act melodrama, "Parents Problems" on Sunday night, April 22 at 8:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The Club has held plays featuring home talent for 32 years, Louis Witkin, play director, stated. Tickets at 75 cents each may be secured at the box office.
Pay lamp The 19G2 Jewish Community Center Day Camp will open its season, Monday, June IS with the site at Peony Park, Harry Sidman, Center chairman, announced this week. Two, two week sessions will 1)0 held. The first |x:riod will begin on Monday, June 18 and end on Friday, June 29. The second will run from Monday, July 2 to Friday, July 13. Day camp is for c h i l d r e n through ages six to twelve. The children will be transported to tho camp site by buses. Local pick-up sites will be available on registration, Tlie camp program will be administered by Center Professional staff members and experienced college and high school counselors under the direction of Seymour Seitchick, Center Physical Education Director. Miss Besse Blank, camp secretary, will be in charge of registration. Literature and registration blanks will be sent out soon. The camp program will consist of wholesome hot lunches and daily milk calls. Dietary laws will be observed with religious services on Friday. Activities will be swimming, both Instructional and free, arts and crafts, athletics, campcraft, music, singing, group gnmes, journalism, unit activities, nature lore, dramatics, camping, dancing, hiking, trips and cookouts. •High school senior boys and college students interested in counselor positions should contact Cy Seitchick or Hesse Blank at the J. C. C. 342-13G6, for application.
For 'ililz' Drive The General Men's Division of the Philanthropies Campaign is in the height of its program for an effective and speedy operation, Alvin Abramson, General Men's Chairman, announced today. Intensive Preparations All captains and workers in the Division will meet this Sunday morning, April 15, at 9:30 a.m., at the Ranch Bowl, to launch what promises to be an outstanding performance in the Men's Division. Intensive preparations have been made to simplify procedure, and to insure a most effective c a m p a i g n , Abramson said. "On behalf of the Jewish Community of Omaha, and the many agencies included in the Philanthropies Campaign, I want to express sincere thanks and appreciation to all men who have responded to our call, and have volunteered to work in this campaign," Abramson stated. Share In Aiding "This is the opportunity that we, free men enjoying the blessings and liberties of America, have to share with those who still languish behind all kinds of curtains, who now have the chance to escape into Israel. "In a d d i t i o n , the one gift which each man gives to the campaign, p r o v i d e s for the needs of some 75 agencies and institutions, all vital to Jewish life, humanity, and to everyone of us individually," Abramson urged. See list of workers on page 2.
Youth Council Names Captains Captains of the Youth Council Division of the Jewish Philanthropies were announced this week by co-chairmen Irene Sabes and Steve Marcus, The c a p t a i n s are Harold Schneider, AZA No. 1; C a r l Riekes, AZA No. 100 Steven Kaplan, Rayim; Susan Katzman, Ian, Rayim Susan Katzman, Hevrah; S a n d r a Parilman,
Ediar; Gail Render, Rohanue; Lora F r e e m a n , Independent Girls; Robert Slusky, Independent Girls. Miss Sabes and Marcus declared "We hope to do more than just our share, we want to do the most we can and with the assistance of these capable captains, the division will go over the top."
ifh Your Aid to the UJA Some 50,000 Jews will be observing their first Passover in Israel this year, Robert M. Teinberg, General Chairman of the 1902 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign reported today. "These 50,000 Jews, men,
women and children, are the people who entered Israel since last year, and will greet Passover, 'The Season of our Freedom' in free Israel, where they will have no fear, and have the chance for a new life. • » • " • • < -
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"The 50,000 Jews," Mr. Feinberg emphasized, "is against an estimate of some 20,000 Jews who were expected. "Atcually, due to fortunate circumstances, more Jews were able to escape
from countries of oppression and discrimination. Two and a half times more have arrived than were expected. "This influx has created a tremendous problem, and Omaha Jews are asked to help with
this problem. The absorption of these many refugees is an immediate and sacred responsibility which Omaha Jews must share. Our help must be generous jn this crisis," Mr. Feinberg said.
THE JEW1SE
Page Two
ies These are the men of the community who have volunteered to serve in the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. They have undertaken to see the drive through by carrying its message to all men in the community. Named below are the captains and members of their teams.
Men's Division Chairman Alvin Abramson
Irving Epstein— Captain
StewartTully-—
Gary L. Goldstein Fred Segal Marcel Kahn Samuel Fried Meyer HaJperin Michael Erman Robert Krasne Harry Silver
Harry E. Goodbinder Isadore Friedman Sam Halui Max Crounse Meyer Feldman Robert Endelman Willard Friedman
Morris Hoffman Jerome Wasserman Marshall Becker David D. Beber Maury L. Schwartz Joe Kirshenbaum Martin J. Lehr
Yale RichardsCaptain Workers: Milton Cackin Samuel V. Cooper Norman Denenberg Herbert Meiches Louis Katz ' Norman Hahn Robert Malashock
Workers: Bert R. Render Hy S. Schumeister Julius S. Schreiber Nathan Cooper .Harold Epstein Jack Epstein Oscar L. Diamond Edward B. Green
Earl Siegel— Captain Workers:
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Charles Guss Harold Siegel Bernard Polikow Ben Cohn Julius Froom Isadore Bogdanoff Max Givot
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Norman M. Pred Jack M. Saferstein Dr. Melvin Tatelman Bruce Horwich M. Ronald Brodkey Irving Gendler Sidney Speiglman
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Eugene Braun • Alan J. Blotcky Leo Kamisar Morris J. Lipp Sidney S." Osten Sidney Taren Marvin Taxman •:
Ruben Lippet— Captain
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Ernest Nogg— Capt am
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Albert Feldman —Captain
Richard Wintroub • Captain-
Jerry A, Rosen Robert L. Epstein Richard S. Glazer Steven Simon Martin E. Sophir Alan Forman David Goldstein Arnold H. Joffe
Burton L. Robinson Frederick S. Cassman Donald Vann David M. Chapman Marshall Kushner Jerome E. Cohen Marlon Somberg Edward Belgrade
Bernard RubenCaptain
Marvin Arenson Richard Martin Maurice G.reespan Justin L. Manvitz Marvin S. Brookstein William Fried Melvin Freeman
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Jay Chasen— Captain
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Max Novak Lou Lewis Hugo Kahn Harry Wise, Jr. Leroy A. Katz William M. Cohen Marvin L. Steinberg
MRS. FRANCES KLEIN
Owen Lloyd Meyerson Sheldon J. Harris Sanford I. Brophy Steve Swartz Ralph Cooper Leon Alexander Edward Zorinsky Jack B. Cohen
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David Rice— Captain
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Friday, April IS, 1002
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THE JEWISH
Temple Kindergarten Registration Temple Israel R e l i g i o u s School is now taking registrations for students who will enter the Kindergarten class in September of 10G2. Parents wishing to register their children may telephone the Temple Religious School Office. A special pre-K i n d e r R a rten Roundup will be held on Sunday, May 6, at 11 a.m. FIND EIGHTH CENTUKY TOWN Tel Aviv (JTA)—The unearthing of the remains of an Eighth Century BCE Israelite town near Beisan was reported here. Pottery found at the site was described aa "not unlike" that found near Ein Gev, where a town stemming from the era of King David was found recently.
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ReligI«MM I
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Beth El: Sabbath Eve services will begin this evening at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El synagogue choir will render the musical portions of the service. Traditional Sabbath morning services will begin at 8:30. Family Service at 10:30. MinchaMaariv Services will begin at C:45 p.m. Sunday morning services begin at 9 a.m. Services during the week at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Beth Israel: Rabbi Benjamin Groner, Cantor Eli Kagan and the Beth Israel choir will conduct late Friday evening family services at 8 p.m. Traditional Friday evening services (Kobollas Shabbos) begin at 6:45 p.m. Shabbos morning services begin at 8:45 a.m. Junior Congregation at 10 a.m. Rabbj Groner will conduct the Talmud, class at 0:30 p.m. Shabbos Mincha at 6:50 p.m. followed by Sholosh Seudoa and Maariv at 7:40 p.m. Sunday morning services begin at 9 a.m. Junior Minyon starts at 8:30 a.m. Mincha at 6:50 p.m. B'nal Jacob Adas Yesliuroh: Friday Mincha, 6:20 p.m.; Saturday services, 8:45 a.m. and Mincha at 6:30 p.m., followed by Sholosh Seudos and Maariv at 6:30 p.m. Daily services at 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Temple Israel: Sabbath services will be held at 8:15 p.m. Friday, with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks officiating. Rabbi Brooks will preach on: "Retreat or Advance—When Youngsters Go Off By Themselves." Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and Temple choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin will participate in the service. Passover services will be held at the hour of 5:15 p.m. in the Temple Israel Chapel on Wednesday, April 18. Morning services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, April 19.
STUDIO Second Lovol—Tho Corner 42nd and Center
345-4717
Lee Simon, Manager
The family of Mrs. Sarah wishes to thank friends and relatives for tlic many expressions of sympathy and the courtesies extended to them on their bereavement. •
PRESS
Page Tli re*
Annual ieinorial Hifes at Bafli Israel
Anti-Semif ic Text Is Eliminaied
A memorial service recognizing the 19th anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising and the six million destroyed in the Nazi Holocaust, will be held Sunday, April 15 at 8 p.m. in Beth Israel Synagogue. This annual service is sponsored through the joint efforts of the local Karband group, Pioneer Women, Workmen's circle, the Cornliusker Lodge of IVnai B'rith, Hadassah and Beth Israel. The services, open to the community, will begin with a prayer by Cantor Eli Kagan and choir and will be followed by a candle lighting ceremony by those who have survived internment in concentration camps. The color guard of the Epstein, Morgan Post of the Jewish War Veterans will present the country's colors. . Greetings will be offered by the synagogue's president, Henry Appel. Others taking part in the ceremonies will include Mrs. Irvin Simon, Richard Fellman, Louis Witkui and Rabbi Matthew Polakoff, Mrs. Milton Ncarenberg, Max Reitzbaum. The concluding speaker will be Rabbi Benjamin Groner. A community kaddish will be held. Chairman of the year's service is Joseph Radinowski.
653 7000 Rome (JTA)—Members of a I I I No. 60th _ 6 Export Hall Stylists commission w h i c h selected a Air-Conditioned Dryers vicious anti-Semitic literary text MISS MARSH oca MISS JERKY for use by candidates taking Ownon s t a t e examinations in Rome have resigned "after expressing their regret for the deplorable incident," Luigi Gui, the Italian Public Education Minister, announced. The announcement followed a Eltfg. Co. strong protest by the Union of Italian Jewish Communities. The commission, made up of three Will Offer Soon professors, chose from thous6202 Sprague—Duplex ands of available literary works an 18th Century statement by Also Gustave Becquer w h i c h the 6206 Spraguo—3 Bodrooms Union said was saturated with, contempt for Jews and likely to 6315 Blondo—3 Bedrooms arouse hatred against them. The 6433 rranlclin—3 Bodroomc examination requires a trans6515 Soword—3 Bedrooms lation from the Spanish into Italian. WILL BUILD TO SUIT ON LOT The three educators, in announcing their resignation, told the press that their choice of For Further Information Call the Becquer piece was made in error and that they were "sup- David Sclnvdb 558-1472 porters of democratic and antiracist ideas."
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Miami Beach (JTA)—Philip M. Klutznick, former president of B'nai B'rith, urged that an e f f o r t be made to find a unity for American Jewish life that would correct the current lack of order without imposing a central organization on American Jewry. Ambassador Klutznick, who is now the United States representatives to the United Nations Economic and Social Council, spoke at the banquet of the biennial convention of the National Jewish Welfare Board. He proposed the creation of a forum of lay and professional leaders who would undertake that effort, starting with an exploration of the need to create "more order in American Jewish life." Mrs. Julius Newman was elected president of the Hanscorn Park Improvement Club.
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THE JEWISH
Page Four
MESS
Beth El Plans 26th Concert
44
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Bible Contest Winners at Beth IsracL
Beth Israel Names Contest Winners Omahans in News Over 100 boys and girls of the Beth Israel Talmud Torah participated recently in the local phase of the National Bible contest,-. Those whose scores were the highest in the local contest were Abe Kinstlinger, Billy Ferer, Aveva: Sllverbrand, Alex Grossman, Michael Silver, Toby Reizbaum, Susan HeLsler, Lea Karpman, Gita and Hadassah Wakechlag, and Judy Susman. Their parents are the Messrs. and Mmes. Salamon Kinstlinger, Meyer Ferer, Dave Hahn, I. Grossman, Norman Silver, Max Keisbaum, Ben Heisler, Zelik Ifarpman and F. Wakschlag, and Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Susman. Abe Kinstlinger placed second in the district finals, held in St. "Louis, Mo. Samuel Stone, Beth Israel Director of- Education, said Certificates of Award were presented to the local contestants.
Bar and Basil All friends and relatives arc Invited to attend services and reception. MARILYN MANN DEBBIE MEYERSON JUDY SIREF The group Bas Mitzvah of Marilyn Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mann; Debbie Meyerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyerson, and Judy Siref, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siref, will be celebrated tonight at Beth Israel Synagogue.
; i '• ; ;
Mrs. Morris C. Fclhnan, Beth El Sisterhood past president, was elected vice-president of the Mid-West Branch of the National Women's League at their convention held recently in St. Paul, Minn. Other Omaha delegates were Mmes. Albert Itimmerman, Phil Katzman and Robert Perclman. Among the Business and Industry division chairmen of Cancer Crusade appointments were E. Robert Newman, foods; Dr. Daniel Miller, physicians and, Art Davidson, retail.
MAYNARD FORBES Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Forbes announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Maynard Forbes, on Saturday :morning, April 21 at the 10:30 service at Beth El Synagogue. Phone M2-I3M fo Insert your Wont M In Uie Jtwisn Kress.
PHILLIP GROSSMAN Funeral services were held April 6 at the Jewish Funeral Home for Phillip Grossman, CG, a retired Omaha retail Furniture dealer, who died April 5. He lived at 3101 Myrtle Avenue. Burial was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Mr. Grossman, born hi Omaha, was a World War I veteran, a member of the American Legion Post No. 1 and of the Jewish War Veterans. Survivors are his wife, Hannah; son, Jerome two .grandsons; brother, Ike, all of Omaha; two sisters, Mrs. Isadora Goldstein, Omaha, arid Mra. George Krasne, Council Bluffs.
Sachar States—
Israel Must Be Shining Sfarof the Near East
Israel must be the shining star of the Near East if it is to exist, Dr. Howard M. Sachar declared in his address before a city-wide luncheon of the Women's Philanthropies recently at Beth Israel Synagogue. " Dr. Sachar said Israel will soon face (he end of German STUAnT PERLMETER reparations and possibly the loss of markets in some areas, and MARSHALL BRICK Stuart Perimeter, son of Mr. will suffer if emergency money and Mrs. Floyd Perimeter, will is not available for rescue. Reasons for giving he stated observe his Bar Mitzvah, and Marshall Brick, son of Mr. and is to help a population doing a Mrs. Morris Brick, will observe job and "doing our duty work his Bar Mitzvah, at Beth El for us and as a moral obligaSynagogue on Saturday morn- tion." ing, April 14 at the 10:30 service. "The state of Israel has given us dignity, status and prestige," JON SLOAN he asserted. LEE FELTMAN " Jon Sloan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sloan, and Lee Feltman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Feltman, will each become Bar Mitzvah, on Friday e v e n i n g , April 13, and Saturday morning, April 14, at Temple Israel. KONALD RUBIN The Bar Mitzvah of Ronald Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rubin, will be celebrated on Saturday, April 14, at Beth Israel Synagogue.
J.
M. M. Krupinsky of the Red Ball Transfer Co., was one of the persons appointed by Mayor James J. Dworak to form a shelter Survey Advisory Committee to help in the implementation of the shelter survey being conducted by architects and engineering firms under contract to the United States Army Corps of Engineers.
The 20th Annual Concert of Jewish Music will be held at Beth El Synagogue on Friday evening, April 20 at f!:15. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Concert Choir will present several new settings of the Sabbath Eve Service by the eminent American Jewish composer, Sholoin Sccunda. The entire service will be devoted to compositions by contemporary American Jewish. Follows Service The concert program, following the service, will include a variety of folk songs in Hebrew, Yiddish and English. It will condude with the choral settings of Seder Melodies by the late Zavel Zilberts. Members Members of the Choir are the Mines. Hyman Belman, Dan Cohen, Norman Denenberg, Stuart Muskin, Donald Nogg, Albert G. Rimmerman, Edward R o s e n , Paul Ruback, Robert Schiller, Sidney Schwartz, Norman Whitman, and Alan Wolfson, the Misses Bunnic Bloch, Nancy Fellman, Francee Rife, Carol Rosenbaum, and Julia Zucker, Messrs. Mort Brett, Harry DuBoff, Richard Fried, Jack Lieb, Miles Remer, Selwyn Roffman, Jerome Wasserman, and Drs. Sol Kutler and Melvin Tatelman.
He spoke of Israel's friendship with the African states who will Influence the power of tho world with its resources and votes. Dr. Sachar declared (hat the A f r i c a n s understand the problem of the Jews and realize (he Jews are no danger (o (hem. Israel has shown friendship to them by sending technicians and aid to many of the African states and has awarded scholarships to their students. Dr. Sachar, a distinguished historian, currently makes his home in Israel. He is the son of Dr. Abram Sachar, president of Brandeis University.
Friday, April 13, 1962
AZA Sweetheart
LESLIE FORBES, 1C, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Forbes, 5017 Lafayette, was chosen 1962 Sweetheart of Ronu AZA, No. 1000. Aniiouucemcnt was made at a dance.
Center Baby Sitting A special one-day course for seventh and eighth grade girls leading to Certification for,baby sitting will be offered by the Jewish Community Center. The course which open May 6, will be supervised by professionals. A physician, nurse, police officer and teacher will compose the faculty supervising the program. A fee of 50 cents is charged for the course to cover the cost of booklets and materials. Tweenage girls may register for the May Gth class by calling the Center's Activities Department. Over 25 girls are expected to be enrolled for the program. Art and Sculpture Classes Coming Up An evening class in sculpturing will start at the Jewish Community Center in the next few weeks, while another course in afternoon in painting is being developed. The size of the groups will be kept below eight persons to insure proper and sufficient instruction. Harry Sidman, Center's Activities chairman, stated. Several m o r e registrations can be accommodated by enrolling immediately, by appearing in person at the Center or by phone call confirmation.
Expert Links Greek Hebrew Cultures Waltham, Mass. (JTA) — The widely held view that Greek culture developed independently of the Hebrew was exploded hero by Professor Cyrus H. Gordon, of Brandeis University, in a report on an archaeological discovery which he termed "more important to historians than tho Dead Sea Scrolls." 17 Years of Research The report climaxed 17 years of research based on a 3,500year-old inscriptions on a group of stone cult objects unearthed in Crete, which he deciphered. The inscriptions show that an essentially Northwest Semitic culture underlies early Greek and early Hebrew civilization. Common Semitic Heritage According to Professor Gordon, the Phonecians were living and writing on Crete before tho Greeks invaded there. He said Greek and Hebrew c u l t u r e s sprang from a common Semitic heritage that spanned the entire East M e d i t e r r a n e a n from Greece to Palestine in Minoan times. Professor Gordon, who kicked up a scholarly hornets' nest when he advanced this theory in "Homer and the Bible," a monograph published in 1955, stated that the new confirmation of his long-held hypothesis will put Biblical and Classical studies on a new footing. Although Dr. Gordon cited many cultural parallels between the Greeks and the HebrewsKing Minos received the law from Jeus on a sacred mountain, as did Moses from God on Sinai —his conclusive proof rests on identification of the c o m m o n tongue. Dr. Gordon has shown that the language was Phoenician, one of the family of Semitic tongues that includes Hebrew, Ugaritic and Aramaic. His decipherments of the inscriptions will be published in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon S. Spmberg have given the name of Daniel Lawrence ^o their son born April 3. They are also parents of another son, Kenneth Alan. Grandparents are Messrs. and Mines. Morton Richards and Louis Somberg. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abo Goldstein, Mrs. Abe Somberg and Mrs. Dora Perimeter. Shop through the Jewish Press Ads.
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Friday, April 13, 1962
THK JKVVISn TKESS
nizations Betli Israel's Young Couples' Dance The Beth I s r a e l Y o u n g Couples will present a "Fred Astairc Dance Party" on April 14 at 9:30 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. The event is being planned by a local dance studio. Professional instructors w i l l demonstrate dance techniques and act as hosts for the evening. Highland Opening The Highland Country Club will hold its annual informal opening Saturday, April 14, beginning at !):30 p.m. Beth El Mr. and Mrs. Club Will Have a Dance The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Beth El will hold a dancing party, Saturday, May 5, beginning at the synagogue, with entertainment headlined by Mel Linsman and the Beth El Barbershop quartet. For reservations or information call any of the following people: Mmes. Harold Novak, 653-0851; Harold Karp, 5580818; Stuart Rochman, 556-2723, or Carl Weiss, 556-1258. SAM Mothers Will Hold Annual Dinner The combined Omaha and Lincoln Mothers' Clubs of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity will hold their annual Parents-Sons Dinner, Sunday, April 15 at 6:30 p.m. at the Indian Hills Inn. All alumni interested in attending are invited to call Mrs, James Samuelson for reservations. Hadassah Rummage Sale Dates of the Hadassah rummage sale are set for April 2930 and May 1-6 at a shop located et ICth and Leavenworth it was stated by the Mmes. Ruben Lippett and Marvin Dienstfrey, cochairmen. Merchandise may be left at the garage of Mrs. Robert NoddIe,tT4'4;Sunset Trnil.or may be picked qp;by calling either of the 'co-Chairmen. Workers also &re asked to contact these chairmen. Mrs. Nate Marcus is coordinating chairman of the Hadassah Special events and is directing the projects.
dances at the Hadassah Oneg Shabbat. The annual event at the Sheraton-Fontenelle is scheduled from 1:30 to 3:30 followed by a tea, Saturday, April 14th. Mrs. Maurice Alperin, Young Judaean chairman, coordinated the program with Mrs. Allan Crounsc and Miss Elli Yager. Mrs. Harry Sidman is general arrangements chairman. Dolls for democracy will be shown and narrated by Mmes. Sam Katzman and Sidney Katieman. Members are invited to bring guests.
Italian Firms Explore Israel Vacation Spots Jerusalem (JTA) — Heads of four niiijor Industrial enterprise in Italy arc in Israel to explore (ho possibilities of planning Israeli vacations for their emp l o y e s . Meanwhile 80 Italian workersi arrived from Jordan via the Maiiil<;Jbniim Gate, for a ucok's .stay In Israel. 1002 JEWISH CALKNDAIt I'nssovor Apr. 10-2C Sliavuot Juno 8-0 Tislm Il'Av Aug. 9 Kosli IfiiKliaiiuh .. .Sept. 29-30 Yum Klpimr Oct. 8 Sukkot Oct. 13-14 Shmlnl At/crct Oct. 20 Slmliat Torali Oct. 21 Ilanukhuli Dec. 22-29
Temple Youth Refreal Over 100 teenagers from Omaha and neighboring communities will be represented at the NFTV retreat being planned by the Temple Israel Youth Group. Its theme will be "Judaism, A Way of Life." The event which will be held at Camp LJrewster, on April 1314-15, will include a program of camping, workshop and study. Delegations are expected from Des Moines and Sioux City, la., Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., and Wichita, Kans. The faculty will be Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Cantor Manfred Kuttner, Maury Schwartz and Mrs. Ernest Saltzman. P a r e n t s assisting include Messrs. and Mmes. Lee Bernstein, Hy Shrier, Sidney Spiegelman and the Mmes. David Beber and David Meyers. Andrea Raskin and Richard Spiegelman are co-chairmen of the event. Committee chairmen are: food, Jane Shrier; program, Gall Brodkey, Sandi Fleischl, Betsy Raskin; project, Linda Graetz, Joel Bleicher; religious A, John Spitzer; religious B, Larry Mayer; social, Gail Levin, Bruce Brodkey. Isaac Nunex Cardozo, a Jewish soldier during the American Revolution, served in a company of fighting men who were nearly all Jews and who distinguished ' themselves in the defense of Charleston. (JTA)
Program Featuring "Dancing Dolls" "Dancing Dolls"—sixty Young Judaeans will present a program of Israeli songs and
Page Five
^
f^;^¥fVf Tgfy; -• r% PARCHED EARTH, is the most serious problem facing immigrant farm settlers in Israel who cannot malie ends meet on farms. They need land irrigation, farm tools, livestock and other aids to become self supporting. They must be helped through the United Jewish Appeal which receives funds from the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign in Omaha.
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Page Six
Friday, April 13, lBQ!
Camp Reaehin Only 30 Percent l o r e Enrollment Heeded to Fill Gamp Jay-0-6
The camp's horseback riding program Is always popular.
Folk singing, accompanied by the stringed Instruments is another favorite pastime.
YOUTH COUNCIL WRESTLING Ronu continued its march to the Youth C o u n c i l Olympic Championship by edging Rayim to win the Y. C. wrestling tourney, held at the Center workout room last Sunday. Individual •winners were: 103 lbs. Harold Schneider; 112 lbs., Marc Kaplan; 120 lbs., Larry Batt; 127 lbs., Sandy Friedman; 133 lbs., Buddy Epstein; 138 lbs., Stuart Smith; 154 lbs., Alan Biniamow; 165 lbs., Gordon Hollis! 180 lbs., Steve Bloch; Heavyweight, Jeff Simon. Final team points showed that Ronu had 110 to 106 for Rayim. A.Z.A. 100 won third place with . eleven points. YOUTH COUNCIL TABLE TENNIS Steve Kaplan, Steve Bloch and Marc Kaplan gave Ronu the Youth Council table tennis title in the Center gymnasium last Sunday morning. Ste7e Kaplan downed Barry KricsVeld of R a y i m for the singles championship. Marc Kaplan and Steve Bloch then disposed of Jerry Ferenstein and Alan Whitman of Rayim for doubles honors.
!VOLLEYBALL
soon to determine the l o o p champions. SOFTBALL The Center will field a Varsity softball team in the city slow-pitch league this summer. Anyone interested in p l a y i n g should contact the Center Physical Education Office at 3421360. Games will be played on Monday evenings.
Camp Jay-C-C which will run from June 24 through July 14, moves into the second half of April with less than 30 percent of its registration completed. Norman Batt, Camp Jay-C-C committee chairman, revealed to his committee, that he expects the camp registration will be completed within the next three weeks. He said enrollment "will be limited to the capacity of the camp." Youngsters registered after occupancy of the camp has been completed, will be accepted only on a waiting list basis. College Counseling Staff Batt also informed the group that an all-college counseling staff has been hired this season to be supplemented by a staff of program specialists and high school seniors. Camp Jay C-C, he said, far exceeds the staff standards set up by the American Camp Association, which accredits and certifies the camp, and the professional camping standards, Batt stated. Full Time Physician He reported that a full time resident physician will be at camp throughout the full camping season. Dr. George Kahn, formerly a staff member at the camp and serving out his military obligation in Germany, will be the physician in residence at the camp. Dr. Kahn brings to camp a world of experience in working with children and will be able to provide professional medical care and treatment for campers and staff members. With Dr. Kahn on the Camp Staff, Mr. Batt stated, "we will be able to improve upon the unusually fine health record that was established last season by the camp medical unit." Parents can rest assured, Batt declared in his report to the committee, that everything will be done at Camp Jay-C-C to insure a most healthy and happy summer's experience for their children. Registration for the camp season may be by mail or a personal interview with the camp secretary or Director. Parents are advised to register their children early so they can be assured of a place in Camp.
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Sunday Funday and Funday Frolic plus an Explorers Club are just three of the Sunday afternoon activities developed by the Jewish Community Center's Activities Department for grado schoolers, Harry Sidman, Center Committee Chairman, reported this week. Registration for the Sunday programs is still open, Sidman said, with a suggestion that parents register their children immediately as several groups have already held initial meeting sessions. All of the Sunday groups start at 2:30 p.m. • Other Sunday activities at the Center include a Stamp Club meeting monthly, a dog obedience course, open swimming sessions and special one-day events. Registrations may be made by phone confirmation with th« Center at 342-13GG.
^ksiiscliiewifz-Horowitz Margareten-Vita
CHILDREN'S BOOK FAIR A children's book fair will be held April 2G and 27 from 10 a.m. to JA p.m. and on April 28 from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., under the co-sponsorship of the Omaha Public Library and the Junior League's provisional class. Shop through the Jewish Press Ads.
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Friday, April 13, JD02
THE JEWISn PRESS
Plain Talk By Alfred Segal
I Remember
sons may (suddenly exclaim: "Grandpa, isn't it about time we stood up for freedoms in the world today? Yes, for a whole free world, grandpa!" That's the way kids are in these times, as I so well know.
Page Seven
She Lived to Tell Story of Slave Labor; '02,00 Dutch Jews Pleads for Funds t o Help Save Others Killed by Nazis "I am haunted by the fact that I might be the only one left to tell the tale." These shocking words come at the end of a book, "All But My Life" by German-born Gerda Weissmann, who lived to tell the tale of her survival through slave labor and a Nazi concentration camp. It is the story she personally retold to workers of the Jewish Philanthropies Division at the Jewish Community Center. Funds for Rescue It ia a story, she explained, to remind people that there must be funds to rescue the many unwanted, helpless Jews in different parts of the world who must be given the same chance to raise their children in freedom and dignity, as she has had. She charged the women with their responsibilities to "always be nlert and watchful of our freedom and preserve liberty for our children." Uoniuntic Twist Gerda Klein's story has a happy and romantic twist—she lives in Buffalo, N.Y. with her husband, a member of the United States Military Force responsible for. her liberation from a concentration camp, and their three children. She pleads for funds for the thousands hoping for refuge. Presiding on the platform was Mrs. Joseph S. Guss, Women's Division Chairman. The speaker was introduced by one of her co-c h a i r m e n, Mrs. Norman Hahn. . Itobcrt Feinberg speaks In an address at the women's meeting, Robert M. Feinberg, I9G2 General Chairman of Philanthropies in Omaha, appeared
Ye3, I am remembering I was very young . . . that was long, long ago. I remember the first time I asked the Four Questions WNS nt the Pesach table. Papa, what's this all about? Please tell me. And papa started to tell all for me in Hebrew. (Though he paused every so often to trans- Coin Collection late it for me in English which London (JTA>—A collection of didn't come too easily to his coins and other objects dating tongue then. He was not far out to the period of Simon Bar of Europe, then. Kochha in the second century We were living in humble of the C o m m o n Era, was quarters . . . on the first floor brought to light when a Jorof a three-story house in the danian Arab offered to sell the neighborhood which was called items to Dr. John Allegro, a the West End and which was British archaeologist currently nearly all Jewish. Mama had working in the Judean desert decorated the humble dining near the Dead Sea, it was reroom for our Passover feast. ported here from Amman. The collection included a numShe had been all day in the kitchen cooking, and she was ber of Bar ICochba coins datable looking very tired when, final- to 134 C. E., various wooden obly, she raised her hand in bless- jects, a number of women's cosing over the candles on the metic items including wooden table. She whispered the Hebrew dishes, a spatula, a bowl, combs words. and implements and containers for the application of kohl, a Chicken for Seder I myself had had my own part form of eye shadow used by in preparation for the great oc- Oriental ladies. casion. Mama had bought a live The objects, which have alchicken for the Seder and it was ready-been flown to Amman, my duty to carry it sacredly will be given by the Dead Sea to the shochet who served in the Scroll Fund to the Jordanian backyard of Oscherowitz's butch- Government. er shop. The chicken was a heavy load for me to carry the Jewish Briefs couple of blocks to the shochet The Jewish Community of and then all dead home again. Mama was determined to serve Alaska today numbers some 120 a big, stout chicken for us on persons, about 70 of whom live in the city of Anchorage. Jews Pesach. in various Alaskan cities "What a good Jewish boy you settled arc!" she exclaimed when I during the nineteenth century. came staggering though the In addition, there are some 400 front door with the chicken on Jewish personnel in the U.S. both my arms. And I replied, Armed Forces, stationed in this "And you're a good mama!" I country's largest state. (JTA) meant all the heavy duty she Venezuela Honors The Jewish Population of Chile had been performing in our Technion President house to make it so Pesachly today totals some 35,000 perCaracas, Venezuela (JTA)— clean . . . that is, to remove sons, virtually all of whom eithfrom every corner of it any er were born in the country or Mnjor General Yaacov Dori, crumb of unleavened bread that came to Chile during the past first Chief of Staff of Israel's carelessly might be lying around. 40 years. Some 25,000 Jews re- defense forces, now president of side in the city of Santiago with Tcclmion, at Hnifn, was the Thankful for Freedom small Jewish communities in Kiie.st of honor of the Govern"You look so tired, mama!" Valparaiso, Rancagua, Concep- ment and of this country's most I exclaimed as I handed her tion, Temuco and Valdivia. prominent engineers at the the heavy chicken. I keep on Venezuelan Conijress of Enginremembering what she answered (JTA) eering which closed here nfter me . . . "Oh," she said, "a person Israel's Afforested Area to scsisons lasting a week. Gen. never should get tired doing what our God told us to do. Do day totals more than 80,000 Dori represented the Technion you know what God told us to acres. Fourteen years ago, at at the Congress, while Arie Aron, be doing in this time of the year? the time of the establishment Israel's Minister to Venezuela, He wants us well to remember of the state, there were only who is nlso nn engineer, reprethankfully the time He set us about 13,000 acres of afforested sented the Israel Engineers Association. free from the Egyptians, when land. (JTA) we were all slaves." Then, as she made the chicken ready for the cooking, she started to tell me all over again why we were having Pesach . . . "It's just like the Fourth of July," she said. "It celebrates the first freedom of people in the world, but we Jewish people don't shoot fireworks, like on the Fourth of July. We get together to thank God for being free and to be happy at our good will be enhanced Pesach meal." Her words that morning stay by in my poor old head which today in its long time of life keeps from on forgetting other things it has learned in the world only yesterday. And in many Jewish homes today, the Seder is no longer the occasion of long ago. It's not order your much more than a quick meal . . . maybe a brief prayer or two . . .and the cups, saucers and meat plates of very day. Dishes Stored (Yes, mama used to keep the Pesach crockery sacredly on the or top shelf of the kitchen closet... away from unholy desecration y. until that sacred day would come along in the springtime.) Well, having gone nil the way to Pesach of my boyhood day, I now return to my grandfatherhood. As grandpa I no longer by calling have my own Seder, I go for Seder with my sons and my grandchildren. They let me do the Pesach recital which I do mostly in English because those kids wouldn't know what I was 657 NORTH BOTH STREET talking about if I read it in He551-2442 brew. And one of the bright grand-
to the workers to influence everyone to be generous in their g i v i n g and pointed out that "money is the greatest tool" to save lives overseas and to fill local and national needs." A survey of aid made possible through Philanthropies, was presented by Mrs. Alexander D. Frank, 19G1 Women's Division Chairman. Paul Veret, Executive Director of the Jewish Federation, urged the workers to impress upon the women, the importance of giving to the Campaign. Mmrs. David E. Beber offered the invocation. Both she and Mrs. M. H. Brodkey are all cochairmen with Mrs. Guss. Presiding at the tea table were Miss Elizabeth J. Hart, 1962 Chairman of the Business and Professional Women unit and its 19G1 head, Mrs. Philip D. Schwartz. Mrs. Harold Zelinsky was in charge of tea arrangements. "Buzz Sessions" Mrs. Hubert Sommer was in charge of the following group of women who handled the "buzz session" at the meeting.
Mmcs, R. Max Canar Isadoro Chapman Dave Cohn Arthur H. Goldstein Joo J. Grcenbera. Morris Kaflcman Sam L. Kotiman Albert B. Newman
(JTA)—Thirty mem o r i a l books containing the names of some 102,000 Jewish victims of the Nazis from the Netherlands were presented by the Netherlands War Graves Foundation to Yad Vashem, the Israeli agency devoted to memorializing the victims of the Nazi holocaust. It took the staff of the Foundation five years to compile the memorial books which were inspected by Queen Juliana before they were dispatched to Israel. They record the names, birthplace and, where known, the place of death of Jewish war victims whose pro-—-. it has been impossible to trace.
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Paje Eight
THE JEWISH TRESS
Friday, April IS, 1968
Ill
When you give to your community campaign for the United Jewish Appeal, you are strengthening a lifeline of hope. Extended by the Joint Distribution Committee, a UJA member agency, it reaches 325,000 people throughout the world. In Europe, Africa and Asian lands, JDC sustains 255,000 with food, medical care, trade training, in-transit support and other vital aid...keeping body and soul together. In Israel, JDC brings care and rehabilitation to some 70,000 —the aged, the handicapped, the emotionally disturbed, youngsters in need of training...building hope for the future. Help keep that lifeline strong-andmake it stronger—through 'your support of the United Jewish Appeal. Give much more—to save more lives
U $35,000,000 SPECIAL FUND In addition to $60,000,000 REGULAR CAMPAIGN jiMiuiitfi UMtrip URAiurriAi* JOIHT eimuunon OOUMIIIK • mw vonx ASSOCIATION ton xiw AUIRICAHI
IN 1962, UJA MUST RAISE $95,000,000 To make possible this vital lifesavlng aid to 600,000 In Israoli Help to 335,000 Immigrants, new and old-including transportation, reception assistance and housing help for new Immigrants, and expanded absorption aid to unabsorbed immigrants of previous years. In Other Overseas Lands: Aid to 255,000 Jewish men, women and children-Including food, shelter, medical care, vocational training, other constructive help. In USAs Assistance to 10,000 Jewish refugees, here or expected. , •
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL Receives Its Support From the
Jewish Philanthropies Campaign in Omaha