Issuu

*""

Lincoln, Nebraska

>FEB 2 6

Vol. Xr.lH—X(i. 27

I'uhllnitinii Office, 301 No. L'Olh St. Omulm, Neliuiska, l'lumc .'H'J-KIWi

"The other 'lay I looked ;iL some interesting figures which I would like to .share with our community" said Leo Ei.senstatt. General Chairman of the Iflfia Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. "These figures arc a typical Expense Sheet of a refUfjee family which has just arrived in Israel." The family, which might have landed in Haifa, or in Lyddn, consists of •) members. Their first meal in Israel: four lunchbags containing bread and butter, fin egg. tomato, cheese, biscuits, fruit and milk—cost—19 cents each; a total of 7fi tents. A bus took the family of four to a new settlement in Galilee. The fare: $1.53. The family food parcel for tticir first week in Israel eonIninril l'i<"i>, hi'ans, canned meat, oil, sardines, tea, sugar, sail, pepper, marmalade, milk, caudles, matches and a can-opener. Weekly food supply for four had cost $7.00. A special treat was added. Two packets of sweets for the children—cost—13 cents. In the luggngn van that followed them v/cre "the beds, mattresses, blankets, plates, forks, spoons and teaspoons. There All articles for tho Jewish Press Must be in writing. Deadline {or copy is Friday noon.

OMAHA,

wa.s a iktchen table, kerosene stove, lamp, bucket, broom, saucepans, four chairs, ice-box, and wardrobe cabinet. The bill for these, $31.50. The family received a cash grant to tide them Over the first two or three weeks.:,|t wa,s 442. They also received a threemonths insurance card for their medical needs. And this was ju.st the beginning . . . 'This little drama repeats itself some GO.OOO times during the year,"—Mr. Eisenstatt said ''for that is the number of immigrants arriving annually to Israel." "This," he emphasized, "is the beginning of the rebuilding and absorption of a family which escaped out of the shadows and found a home and a haven in Israel." ''The story would not be complete if we" failed to say: The drama was made p o s s i b l e through our gifts and contributions to the United Jewish Appeal." Important Knowledge "I believe that if Omaha Jewry understood fully the scope and breadth of the annual Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, the result would be a considerable increase in the funds raised" Mr. Eisenstatt declared. 'In the days ahead, we hope to interpret to the members of our community the urgent needs which are met by the

NIH5UASK.V,

I'llIDAV,

FKISKUAKY

2(J, 1U«5

•olid <;i;iss Posl.-iRe I'ald Annual Jtiili; -1 |Joll;,(» at oinulia, Neln .SiiiRle Copy 10 Cents

Philanthropic:) canipii needs begin right hen ha; reach all over thi States; and cover areas world where Jews are ii cnti cal situations, or are attempting to build a new life, as in Israel." Public Relations "To bring our story to the community" Eisenstatt said, "we - .. ' have a special Public Relations Committee, u ndor the chairmanship of Ernie Nogg. The purpose of the committe is to develop the maienals to tell the ical s t o r y of Philanthropies, of the committee E. Nogg Members Fleisclil, General Manager are: MikeRadio Station KBON; Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Jewish Press; Standford Lipsey, Assistant Publisher, Sun Newspapers; Edward Makiesky, Manager Associated Press; Stanley Perelmeter, vice president, Uozell and Jacobs and Millard Rosenberg, Partner Universal Advertising Agency. •• I am sure that once the members of our community are aware of the many areas of human life dependent on campaign funds, they will respond accordingly" Mr. Eisenstatt concluded.

Immigrant family of four In Israel. Seven dollars will feed them for one week. Total of S85.!ll starts them on the way to a new life. How much are four lives worth?

Oratory Contest New York UTA) — The National Institute of Arts and Letters, which limits its membership to 250 p e r s o n s of "outstanding creative achievement" named three Jewish authors as part of in new members. They were Alfred Kazin. critic and writer; Howard Nemerov, awardwinning poet, critic and novelist; and Issaac Bashevis Singer, fiction writer in Yiddish whose work in English translation has attracted widespread praise in this country. Jerusalem /JTA) — Former Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion has reiterated his plans to publish a book on the Lavon Affair "after military censorship c 1 e a r a n c e." Mr. Ben-Gurion made known his intentions after the Deputy Director General of the Defense Ministry sent a letter to Haggai Eshed, the Israeli journalist who compiled the book for the former Premier, warning him against publication of (Continued on Page 8)

Arms Half Report For Israel Cabinet

Mrs. M. F. Lcvctrcon, chairman of the Professional Women's Division of the 19G5 Philaiithro. l)los campaign, met with the leaders of Iiur division at her home this week to map plans for tho campaign, , Pictured standing from left to right: Miss Kalah Franklin, executive-secretary; Mmcs. Isadore Dansfcy, Alice Hrcgcr, Abe Mozer, David Greenbeig, Philip D. Scliwartz, Miss Elizabeth Hart and Miss Julia ZuUer, captains. ' Seated, left to right: Mines. M. A. Vengcr, Women's camitalgtt chairman; M. F. Levcnson, Professional Women's clialimau, and George Kagan. ,

Jerusalem (JTA) — Foreign Minister Golda Meir reviewed for the Cabinet the d e v e l o p ments following the West German decision to halt arms delivery to Israel and the worldwide reaction to that move. It is understood that Israel does not intend to make any move on the issue and is awaiting, further initiative to be taken ' by the Bonn Government. Eliezar Shinner, head of the Israel mission in' Cologne, who was called home last week, is still not returning to his post.

Omaha Jewish Youth Council president, Randy Endelman, has announced t h a t preliminary plans are being made for a Youth Council Oratory contest to be held on May 2. Shari Gendler and Michael Katzman are co-chairmen of tha event which is open to all Youth Council •nipmhprs. .. Topics, contest rules, and judges will be announced in the near future.

Protests Voiced on Bonn-Israel Arms Rift London (JTA)—Fresh protests against West Germany's cancelation of arms shipments to Israel were v o i c e d in .various countries. •.",•• The B o a r d ol Deputies of British Jews adopted a resolution deploring the decision of tho West German Government "to surrender to Nasser's terms and to terminate the agreement for security aid to Israel essential for the country's defense. "for the Ronn authorities to be prepared to imperil the vital interests of I s r a c 1-threatcned with annihilation, and whose)' population includes many survivors of the Nazi holocaust— and for Israel to be treated as a mere pawn in the current policy of West and East Germany is an affront to the conscience of mankind," the resolution de, clared. It added that the Bonn policy, if carried out, "would ba a breach of faith and a short: sighted act of appeasement, with possible serious consequences for the peace.of t h e M i d d l o East." Jews in Italy and Holland In Rome, Judge Sergio Piperno, president of the> Union' oi (Continued on Page 3) •

.:.„.

Frlday, February 26, 1965

THE JEWISH

%>i

5?-

PRESS

March Nuptials For Rose Lagman

Pa«e Tiir

lynr.e hilnkm To i e June Bride

Youth

HADASSAH "COLLEGE PREP" The grand prjice will be a "womMr. and Mrs. Sam Minkin of The steering .committee [or an's dream" of a $100 gift cer- North Hollywood, California and the supper-Jli'seuiision'-groups for tificate from Crandell Furs. seniors will meet Sitter Service-is available on formerly of Omaha, Nebraska, high school February 2H, 7 p.m. at the second level of the Home- announce the engagement of Sunday, the home of Mrs. Morris C, Fell, stead Center. Tickets may be their daughter, Lynne Renay, to man, 59(>1 Western Avenue.- Higli purchased through the chairmen Mark Alan Snyder, son of Mr. School Seniors interested in servand Mrs. Louis Snyder of North or at the door. ing on the steering conipiiUee Hollywood. are invited to attend, y'.'',-. OMAHA SECTION NATIONAL Miss Minkin, granddaughter of The first supper-discussio/i is COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN the late Mr. and Mrs. Max Edel The Public Affairs Study group of Omaha, is a student at UCLA. scheduled for'. March 'it,•»'. will meet on Tuesday, March 2 She was elected Sweetheart of - . ! at the home of Mrs. Alan Blot- Phi Sigma Delta's Alpha Beta \7.,\ 100 COKNIIUSKEIC CHAI'TKIt chy. 305 North 92nd Street. Chapter this year. The formal Initiation dmnerJI'NAr B'RITi! WOMEN Her fiance graduated Cum dance was held Saturday. FebrA fund-raising buffet Salad . A film on the United Nations, Luncheon wilt be held on Wed- "Portraits large as Life" will be Laude from UCLA. He was se- uary 13 rit the Lamplighter-Mo. . -. ;•:_. lected for membership in Phi tel. nesday, March 3 at 12:30 p.m. at shown. Beta Kappa and was also afInitiated into the chapter were: the New Homestead Center, 42nd filiated with Phi Sigma Delta. Steve Perlenian, Mark Roffman, and Center Street. He will enter medical school Lynn Kaplan, Skip Richards, jjm Mines. Wyman White and SeyMr. and Mrs. I. I. Ozar of Kan- mour this fall. • Fried, Paul Lubetkin. Skip KaAbrams have planned, the MAX GOLDBERG sas City, Missouri announce the afternoon Funeral services were held A June wedding is being Jiane, Jerry Katskee and Ed .bridge, mail jongg birth of a daughter, Lisa Renee and bingo.ofDoor Zelinsky. ' •;;-. prizes will be Monday, February 22 for Max planned. on February 11. The Ozars are Goldberg, 70, a resident of the Pledgemaster, Milton Ermati the parents of another daughter, given throughout the afternoon. Dr. Philip Sher Home. officiated at the initiation cereStephanie, and a son, Leonard. mony. • -'.; •, Survivors are: Wife, Annie; Mrs. Ozar is the former Lesly son, Samuel P. Goldberg, TullaHoward Kaslow, Advisor' preKlein of Omaha. homa, Tenn.; daughter, Mrs. sented the following a w a r d s : Murray Simon, Omaha. 6 grandGrandparents are Mrs. LeonA memorial meeting in honor Outstanding Athlete, Tom Rubin; chiHren. ard Klein of Omaha and Mrs. of the late Morris Goodman will Outstanding Freshman, Ed ZeAt the annual Council Bluffs Simon Ozar of Kansas City, Misbe held by the Workman's Circle linsky; and Outstanding Aleph, Sertoma Club Freedom Banquet 1'IIILIP ZOLLOTUCI1EN Maynard Forbes. .. souri. on. Sunday, February 28. on February 1C, Mr. Louis PasFuneral services were held The 7 p.m. meeting at the ser was honored as the "OutTuesday, February 2.1 for Philip Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Sherman Mrs. Charles L. Fellman, announce the birth of a son, standing Foreign Born Citizen." Zollotuchen, 70, of 2251 North Labor Lyceum, 3024 Cuming Mrs. Max Novak and Mrs. Street is being held in honor United States Senator Jack 19th Street. Zachery Steven on February 14. William Pachman thank their Survivors are: 2 sons, Ben of the outstanding contributions Grandparents are Mr. and Miller of Sioux City presented many friends and relatives Mrs. Jacob Rosenberg and Mr. Mr. Passer with a Plaque of Zollotuchen, Las Vegas, Nevada made by the late Morris Goodfor the cards, gifts, contribuand Mrs. Max Sherman all of Honor in recognition of the hu- and Irving Zollotuchen, Mem- nian as an officer of the Worktions and other kindnesses manitarian service Mr. Passer phis, Tenn.; 2 daughters, Mrs. mans Circle. Omaha. shown them following the has performed with the Ameri- Jerry Kamcnovv; Los Angeles, Mr. L. W i t k i n, Chairman, death of their mother,. Mrs. can Legion and B'nai B'rith Vet- California and Mrs. Rubin Rat- urges all members and friends Fanny Rubenstein Weiner. Travel Agents on erans Groups. ner, Omaha. Seven grandchil- to attend. The Sertoma award is among dren. 8-Day Israel Tour many Mr. Passer has received in recognition of his work with Because of increased tourism the Veterans Groups. Among FANNY JACOBS BERNSTEIN Mrs. Fanny Jacobs Bernstein, interest in Israel, Mr. and Mrs. the honors he has reecived are: George T. Dinsdale, of Travel a personal citation from the of Chicago, Illinois, passed A Delicious Yiddtshe Dish & Transport, Ins., Omaha, left Governor of Iowa; Award of away on February 10 in Chicaat a Delectable Savings! Tuesday, February IGth for an Honor from the Grand National go. She is survived by a brother, 8-day survey trip of Israel. This Supreme Lodge of B'nai B'rith; will include visiting all the ma- as well as district and regional William Jacobs, of Chicago and jor hotels, and tourism centers B'nai B'rith recognition; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Jain Israel as well as the ancient Honor award from the Veter- cobs of Omaha. and Biblical points of interest. an's Administration of Omaha. Imported for GoodTHE HOLLIS C O . They are traveling with a Mr. Passer is also the recin « s Sake to Food Offrrn MOIEK nrrvk-r, MOIIR group of other travel a g e n t s piant of the Life Gold memberC ity! Chocolate, mlrcrtlalne, MOIII-: profrkklnnnl knn\v!f>t!e* of today'* real t>Hfrom all parts of the U. S. After ship in the American Legion; Vanilla and Marble tnto tnnr-UH. Fur pxprft xrllliig Flavors! For becoming acquainted with Israel Award of Honor from the Jewof y o u r properly cull ISOSK That Whisfirst hand they will be better ish War Veterans; and the CounHOIXIS . . . per of prepared to serve Omaha tour- cil Bluffs Herman Kraiise award 553-2190 "Sweet ists to that area. of "Man of the Year." • Nos Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lagman announce the engagement of their daughter. Rose Joy Logman, to Ronald J. Hichman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ricliman of New York City. Miss Lagman is a graduate of the University of Omalut. She is currently teaching Spanish in Longmont, Colorado. Mr. Riehman graduated from New York University and is doing graduate work in Organic Chemistry at the University ot Colorado. A March Wedding is planned.

HAIMSSAH

'I he beginning bridge group will meet at the home of Mrs. Marshall Zalkin, 185-1 South 91st Street on Tuesday, March 2 at 1 p.m. Mrs. John Winston will instruct in bridge and Mrs. Rose Hollis will lead the discussion on Hadassah. Anyone interested should call Mrs. Jerry Rosinsky 551-8132.

Births

Deaths

Morris Goodman

iouh Passer Honored

try bulk! Lb.

Weitz on Ball Team

f'nunt (Hi Vf Ohli* New Vnrk Drll Klt<-hi>i

Arnie Weilz former Central High baseball player is now playing third base for the University of Southern California Freshman team. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN American Continental Art Gallery 3002 FArnnm

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View the regional Scholastic Art Awards exhibition 5011 Underwood Ave.

558-4010 See the regional Scholastic Art Awards exhibition now on display in the Special Events Center on the. eighth floor, downtown. You'll seepaintings, drawings, s c u l p t u r e , photography and handcrafts by talented art students throughout tlie state exhibited until March 6.

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v mtndatioi) of the exceptional efforts and success of Charles Arnold, tliu Athletic Director. "Most of the success of our program stems from Chuck's cledic;itiou io the job and his ingenuity in programming." Special mention was made of tlie Tot Gym program which has received public r e c o g n i t i o n throughout the midwest area. ' Basketball Approximately T-'A) boys nnd .15 men are i n v o l v e d in the various Basketball leagues and have represented the J e w i s h Community Center in competition with local non-Jewish teams as well as Jewish Center teams from Sioux City and Dp; Moines. Physical Facilities The report concluded. "As the Health and Physical Education Department caters to the needs of the community, it must also cater to the physical needs and repair of its physical plant. So to that end the entire gym has been painted and refurbished, the exercise room reconverted into a new handball facility; the Health Club has been modernized; and new athletic equipment purchased. We fee! certain that our p h y s i c a l plant and equipment is as good as any in the city."

The report of the Health and Physical .Education Department of, the Omaha Jewish Federation was made at the annual Federation; meeting on February 1-1. .The; report "by Ir -in Yalfe, comroittee chairman, was read by James Farber. ,. Successful Year The report read in part; "The past year has found the Physical Education department more successful than evei before, but in a manner more satisfying than merely in statistical numbers.1' "We are proud to report that cur athletic d e p a r t m e n t programs have increased not only in numbers, but also in the areas of ccnununity s e r v i c e. Total community se'-vico now encompasses the age g r o u p s from 3 to 83 years and from gym to swim." "The weekly calendar of activities includes such programs 3s 'Ladies Slimnastics and Volleyball; Womens Slim, Trim and \Swim; Mens Physical Fitness. ^Fencing. Judo, Handball. Pad: (fleball, Physical Fitness for the ;-.^and Pile Set: Self D e f e n s e ; /Modern Dance; Bowling; Badminton; Wrestling: -Ping-Pong; JSwimming: Basketball: Football d Softball." • Chuck Arnold • The report made special com1

GAMKS OX SUNDAY, FKURITARY 2S YOUTHCOUNCII, ISASKETISAI.L LEAGUE 9 a.m.—A.Z.A. No. 1 vs. Chaim Weizmann. JO a.m.—Rayim vs. B Team. H a.m.—Des Moines, la., vs. Omaha All-Stars. 12 Noon-Lincoln vs. A.Z.A. No. 100. 1 p.m.—Advanced Iddy-Biddy Basketball.

JLSC^.

Jewish Community C

Charles Arnold, Director

39-38 Victory lor Omaha 5f h, 6H1 Grade All-Stars The Omaha 5lh and Cth grnd ers hooked up in an exciting thriller. They took the lead in the beginning; lost it; and then came back in the final seconds to squeeze by in a 39-30 overtime victory. In overtime play, the guest team went ahead by 3. but baskets by Dick Bernstein and Mike Abranih kept the Omaha e n w in contention. With seconds left, Dick Bernstein iced the game with a field goal. B r u c e Jacobson and Marc Meiches kept the opponents out with superb defensive playing. OMAHA SCOKI1VG Pis. Dick Bernstein .19 Mike Abrams ,. 8 Marc Mr Iclics 5 Sandy Cipinko

liruee Jaeobson

SHI AND fiTH GRADH AIXSTARS, top row, left to righl: Sieve 1'rcisman. 15rucc Jacobson, Jeff Libmvski, Conch Chuck Arnold, Mike Roseiibaimi and Marc .Meichfs. Rolloni row, loft to right: Dan Slosburg, Mike Aluskin, Sandy Cipinko, Alike Abrams and Dick Uernstein.

MiiKJirr I . K A G I I : C H A M P I O N S H I P P L A Y O F F

2 p.m.—Nebraska vs. Tretiak's. 3 p.m.—Kaiman vs. Market Cleaners. SPECIAL: EXCLUSIVE KARATE DEMONSTRATION after Rayim vs. B Team game.

FUN CENTER for the Whole Family

The Youth Council All-Stars, employing a zone press, forced their opponents into many passing errors and an 1)4-68 defeat. Joe Greenberg with 20 points was high scorer for the Omaha crew. Ben Shafton, sweeping the boards, added the extra strength the team needed for the victory. Barry Zoob, Marc Roinanik, Phil Greenberg, Shafton and

Joe Greenberg all hit in the double figures. OMAHA SCORING Pts. J. Greenberg 20 Zoob 15 Shafton 15 Roinanik

Greenberg Ross Turkcl Kaplan

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YOL'TII COUNCIL AUrSTARS: Top row, iefl io right: Phil Greenberg, Marc Komanik, lion Shafton, Handy Endelman and Joe Greenberg". Bottom row, left Io right: Lee Ross, Dill Alloy, Sheldon Turkel, Marc Kaplan, Barry Zoob and coach, Jerry Herman. -

CICNTKK IIKAI/ril CLUB Your health is your greatest asset. Each visit to the Health Club will prolong your enjoyment of good health by offering you facilities for relaxation and mild exercise. Specialized Services Slumber Room Ultra-Violet Lamps Recreation Exercises Russian-Mot Room Towel Service Shaving Room Private Lockers Lounge Showers Massage

Karate, the new sport growing j in popularity in the c o u n t r y | J gives you a chance to learn " most effective means of fense devised. In addition, can keep physically fit in new and dynamic way. The Health and Physical Ed ucation Department is pleaset to announce that a beginning' course in Karate is scheduled start March 14. 'FINE SPORT' According to Chuck Arnold Sports Activities Director at thfi Center, "This one time deadly art of self defense, taught onlj to an exclusive few in the orient hag taken on a new light iutf America. Karate is a fine spon 8 ' for the whole family because it'tff fun to learn, builds poise, am reaps the valuable benefits *-.>»

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A now handball c o u r t ! been added to the facilities y the JewLsh Community Center':'^ Physical Education Department' The additional court spaa will give young players an op portunity to play and to offev classes for beginners. To attract new enthusiasts a I well as offer more. enjoyjner"! for the veteran players, Sant h Ban, Handball activities chairjjj man, has announced plans for J „ ladder tournament for those Jn:^. tcrested in dpubles competition! i. The tournament will begin tb'i k week of March 7 nnd terminate « April 4. "5 The names of players register Jng for tho tournament will b i ' . .

Friday, February 20, IOCS

T:iK6 Five

THE JEWISH

For More

Information tall the Athletic Office 342-1366 Health and Physical Education Department Pre-schoolers have fun climbing while developing coordination and |)oise in (lie Center's supervised Tot Gym Program.

a %££a

For the Sandpife Sef

7tii and 8f h Grade All-Stars Losers Omaha's 7th and 8th grade All-Stars, behind by only one point at the end of the first quarter, faded badly for the remainder of the contest. Sioux City ran wild and scored at will for a lopsided 53-31 victory. Sioux City's Nash with 34 points was too much foj Omaha to handle. OMAHA SCORING Pts. Josin . . . . . . ' . . . if Marantz 7 Nogg 4 Katzman ,;. 3 Grossman 3 Priesman 2 Slosburg 2 Majors 2 Katz 0 Cipinko 0

Cliildren npcd other children their own age, not only tohave fun, but also to learn, how to play. .••••'. Children need space to run and shout; apparatus to climb; experiences geared to develop individual capacities. . - • ' Children need to learn to relate to adults other than parents. The Tot Gym Program at the Jewish Community Ceuler- otters these things for your pre-school child. . The next session of the Physical Fitness program for the "Sandpile-set" will start Tuesday, March 2, at !):30 p.m. Registrar lion must necessarily be limited and we suggest that you register" immediately. • ,

I 1 I 1 7TH AM) 8TII GRADK ALL-S-#ARS, (op iow, left 10 linht: Harvry Josin, Scve Kat/ninn, Bob Aronson, Arnic Ban (coach), Derek Majors, Sieve Nogg, Sieve Prcismnn and Dave Kalz. Itollom row, left to right: Danny Grossman1, Gary Ilickcs, Steve Marantz, Uob Cipinko and David Slosburj;.

Varsity All-Stars Take Victory in First Game The Jewish Community Center's Varsity All-Star team, in their first encounter of the season, raced past a determined Immanuel Baptist Church team last Wednesday evening, to the tune of 73-3G. Tom Platt and Dave Schenck combined for XV of the winning points and led the scoring parade while Roy Katskee controlled the'backboards. The Varsity crew will be matched against teams from the Omaha community every WedJiesday evening at the J.C.C. (Same time is 8 p.m. Spectators tiro welcome.

self-defense and physical conditioning. PKEVJKW A p r e v i e w of the coming Karate course, a live demonstration, will be given at the J. C. C. on. February 20 at 11 a.m. during a break in the Youth Council basketball games. The training program and instruction for the Karate course is being provided by the Omaha School of Karate. Classes will start S u n d a y , March 14 at 1 p.m. and will be lield each Sunday for 8 weeks. The fee for the entire course is $10 for non-members $8.50 for Center members and $2.50 for each additional member in one family. Register now by calling Besse Blank or Chuck Arnold at 34213GG.

drawn by Iot,and placed on tho ladder in the order drawn. Sign tip now by calling 342-1360.

Jack SILss tries out the new handball court at the J. C. C.

:•;

8 I 8 i I 8

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.VARSITY ALL-STAR TEAM, (op row, left (o'right: Danny Kat-' skec, Roy Kalsl.ee, Dave Schcnck, Tom Platt. Rottorn row, left to right: Chuck Wise, Dave Goldstein, Al Konccky and John Engstroin.

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SOPHOMORE "AIJ^STAR TICAM, top row, left (o right: John Laser, Brud Grossman, Ron Rubin, Bob Lipsey mid M.iynnrd IJcI/cr. Bottom row, left to right: Sheldon Turkcl, Jeff Cooper, Mike Katman and Todd Greenstone.

OMAHA SCORING Maynard Belzer scored 24 • . points to lead the Omaha Sophomore All-Star team to the 54-40 , Belzer Grossman victory over Sioux City. Katzman Lipsey Omaha had fine b o a r d Greenstonq^ji,,. strength from Brud Grossman, Kubin Mike Katzman and Bob Lipsey. Todd Greenstone, along with Turkel Belzer played, a great Iloor Laser game. Cooper

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Israel Masada Stamps The f i r s t commemorative stamps of 19C.r> of the State of Israel were issued this month. The stamps lion w w w m w w i or MASADA the | ^ *Z&J?rst l a s t stronghold * " •** _ n ri in Israel's 8-jeui I r *f^~ war of liberation v y f*i< "** against the Ro k_^ -< '-, mans during the ^ *fi

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Friday. February 26, 1WJ5

Mtl-.SS

HOWEVER, THOUGH fAAUX WAS B O W A 36W, HE VA4 RMSeO rV5 A PROTESTANT CHRISTIAN.'

Era. Tiie ancient city is now a * site of archaro logical reseaich and is a populai tourist a 111 a c ' tion. ; The 25 agorot \ stamp shows a i from the West. * The 3G agorot blue stamp shows the ruins of the lower terrace of the Palace of Masada. The pound stamp shows the northern palace of Masada. In each case the tabs are described "MASADA SHALL NOT FALL AGAIN."

Teen Talk by liurbura Jess In the paper one can oiten find a news story about an act of violence committed by a teenager. The follow-up will be concerned primarily with the parents' remarks: "My son was never raised to kill a man." "My daughter is a good girl. She would never do anything bad." The fact still remains tliat the youth did something wronj;. Hut why can't the parents believe it? Was it lack of communication? Was it lack of understanding? What are the best and worst tilings in parent-teen-ager relationships? Marleuc Selirciber, Senior '"The best tiling is knowing that you can confide in your parents, You'll feel better after telling them. The worst thing is not getting the car when you ask for it."

Sanford Fieedinan, Sophomore "The beat thing tliat occur3 is an understanding of each other's thoughts. When this coexistence o c c u r s , this formulates a substantial life. The worst thing is a lack in their understanding of each other." Suralr-Perehnaii, Junior "The best is being able to talk to your parents and telling them things you cant tell other kids. The worst is that they just don't see things the way we do. Perry Katner, Freshman "The best thing is when parents understand your problems. The worst thing is when they turn up their noses at something that means a lot to the teenager but means nothing to the parent." Caroline Mayer, Sophomore "The worst part is there's so much they%expcct from you. Tho best is that you can go to them when something is wrong." Debbie Meyerson, Freshman "The best thing is the establishment of a give-and-take relationship. The worst thing is personality conflict between the? parent and the" child.'1

By Curl Alpcrt Haifa—The problem of relations between the Jew in Israel and his Jewish brethren elsewhere in the world disturbs thinking people here. The aftermath of the Eichmann trial has produced unexpected results. The fear had been that the new generation born and raised in Israel would know.nothing of the great catastrophe of European Jewry, and that the tragic story would fade into historic mists—to be regarded as something remote, like the Spanish Inquisition. One of the purposes of the Eichmann trial was to impress upon Israelis born or matured in the 20 years since Nazism, the facts of the tragic story so that they might react to it as a part of the history of their own times. Distorted View The trial and the many expositions which followed, including the museums and exhibitions here, haVe had their effect all too well. A group of social scientists from Tel Aviv University queried some 500 Israeli youth ' in the 15-22 age group to ascertain their composite conception .of the Diaspora Jew. The stereotype that emerges is not a pretty one. The typical non-Israeli Jew, as they see him, sounds Jnuch like a caricature of the Jew as an anti-Semite might draw it. The Diaspora Jew Is, in this composite, sickly, palc-f a c c d, fearful, timid, confused. He is characterized by weakness, nervousness, lack of self confidence. • • ; . ' . . . . . While all Israeli youth have seen visiting Jewish tourists, their basic impression of the character and appearance of the Diaspora Jew seems to have been drawn not from such personal observation, but from the impact of the European catast r o p h e and the consequent image of a helpless, fearful Jew •

While the thousands of tourists certainly do liut look or act like the fearful skeletons of the concentration camps, neither are they always the most representative specimens of the Jewish communities from which they come. Attempt (o Inform The most serious attempt to provide authentic information of the nature and character of the overseas Jew is a new bi-monthly Hebrew periodical which is a supplement of the Histadruth daily, Davar. It is regrettable that this important program has been taken up by a partisan group in Israel which naturally seeks support and commitment for its own point of view, but the initiative is to be commended in view of the absence of any serious move on the part of the government or ether bodies. The others are all so busy trying to educate and influence overseas Jews that they are neglecting their own population at home. Reasonable Approach In its first issue the supplement, Tefutsot, sets a reasonable basis for its approach to the problem. In effect the editors say: "Let's stop warning the Jens of (lie free world thai iheir days are numbered; thai what happened In Germany will happen io them, and I hey might as well come to Israel at once." "We should reconcile ourselves to the fact that the Diaspora will continue to exist into the foreseeable future. We need them add they need us. Let's gel to Know each other. Furthermore, let's stop looking upon them only as a source of financial aid. We must realize that we are no longer dealing with the type of community which we' once knew in Poland. This is a new type of Jew who lives in America." A good beginning has been made, but much still remains to be done.

Paris (JTA)—Chief Rabbi Joseph K a p l a n of France conferred w i t h Premier Ceorges Pompidou on what was believed to be an unsuccessful effort to o b t a i n compensation for the Jewish community for community buildings and synagogues abandoned in Algeria. Th"; property, since taken over by Premier Ben Bella's regime, is estimated to be worth several million dollars. It includes community's centers, schools and hospitals as well as synagogues. The Premier contended that if compensation was paid to Jews, similar compensation would be sought and have to be provided for other religious communities, such as Uie Catholics and the various Protestant churches.

Speaking of relationships, the Jewish Press is certainly trying to establish a good relationship with the Youth through this column. I've enjoyed writing the column, and if you're interested in doing some writing for Tech Talk, now's the time to speak up. Read Mrs, Gerelicks column today for the details.

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- - »- V -V. <l : , J _ - * l . ^IL...( The artist is content'with, as(Jtflliy i c u IU Ilia utrawi witfivufc piration, whereas the mediocre a struggle. . If this stereotype is widely be- must have beauty. And yet the lieved, it' is obvious that we are artist attains beauty without far from any basis for under- willing it, for he is striving after standing between Jews in Israel truthfulness. Arnold Schoenberg and Jews elsewhere in the world. How can the Israeli, sabra feel a .sense of solidarity with a type like this? Lack of Information _ Israel press coverage of'JewIsh life aboard is scanty. Almost DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS nothing Is ftnotvii here of the BAR and Bas Mitzvah congratuactivities' and the internal or- ; lations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special ixiilzailon of American Jewry. The school curriculum on. this occasions. . 'score is grossly.in^dequjite.'. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge

New York fJTA) — Stephen Wise Towers, a low-income public housing project named for the late Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, American Jewish l e a d e r and eminent Zionist was dedicated here in the presence of Mayor Robert F. W a g n e r and other civic leaders. Built with State aid by the New York City Housing Authority at a cost of $8,500,000, the development consists of two apartment buildings comprising 39!) apartments accommodating 1,250 persons.

Alan Siporin, Junior "I feel that the best and worst things in parent-teenager relationships cannot be determined fully examined, and adequately expressed in a few sentences. Many misconceptions are in a da about the problems and differences between the parent and teen age child because of an incomplete analysis of the problem area and many faulty generalizations."

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Friday, February 28,

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21)* Itv Milton Friedman Has a chain reaction of appeasement of Egypt's Nassar been ignited by the Johnson Administration's rescue of Nasser from the wrath of Congress on the aid issue? It is now evident that the German Embassy in Washington reported fully to Chancellor Erhard in Bonn on the r o l e of President Johnson in the recent Egyptian aid controversy. SURRENDER? Egyptian newspapers boasted that Nasser's power and influence were r e c o g n i z e d and strengthened by^the "surrender" of President Johnson who had beseeched Congress to continue surplus commodity shipments to Egypt. 'Hie White House gave in after Nasser threatened to collaborate, more closely with Communism. The American surrender encouraged N a s s e r to take an even tougher stand with West Germany to force cancelation of German arms contracts with Israel. Chancellor E r h a r d of West Germany, noting the Washington trend, capitulated to Nasser's blackmail. Mr. E r h a r d acted on the belief that Germans were more concerned with preventing East German penetration of the Near East than in the preservation of Israel. The irresponsible G e r m a n role in the Near East is now the subject of world attention. But the American commitments to preservation of peace and stability in that region are losing m e a n i n g in the new turn of events. The time lias come to remind Washington that Israeli security cannot rest solely upon a changing and cynical Germany. Israel depends on a vague scries of guarantee* voiced at election time and on' other occasions by various president';. Some time ago, the United States provided Hawk anti-aircraft missiles to Israel. But more recently, the State Department has been preoccupied with avoiding Arab criticism. Israel was urged to seek its defensive needs from West Germany. Washington urged the Germans to sell I s r a e l used American equipment. The State Department meanwhile encouraged continued American economic aid to Nasser on grounds that this promoted peace in the N e a r East. Nasser, thus strengthened, diverted more of his own funds to the purchase of additional ultramodern Soviet arms. He sought to hire more German rocket scientists and military technicians. A dangerous situation is dev e l o p i n g in the Near East through the series of capitulations by Washington and Bonn to Nasser's b l a c k m a i l . Had President Johnson heeded Congress rather than (lie State Department, Nasser might have been put in tils place. Now ho fs (he N e a r East's "Man on Cnmcl-bacU." U. S. COMPLICITY Washington complicity in German attitudes has • been overlooked. The United States, of course, did not concur in Boon's cancelation of German a r m s contracts with Israel. Nor did America tell Bonn to refuse to extend the Statute of Limitations covering trial of Nazi war crim. jnals. And no Washington official urged Bonn to send German rocket scientists to work: in Egyptian military industries!. The United States, however, In its obsession with rehabilitating West Germany as the cornerstone of N.A.T.O., collaborated in sweeping the Nazi era under the rug. The fiction of a totally "New G e ' r m a n y " has been written on both isdes of the Atlantic. The reparations agreement brought Bonn a cloak of immunity f r o m criticism. Nazis returned to high posts, Nazi in-,, dustrlalists defied dccartelization orders. The State Department.did not want to offend German sensibilities or r e m i n d

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No more panic, no more, tears . . No more sleepless nights of /carsCrisis over, headlines shout' •'•,'..»* • • "Second 8 page Press is out!" •'-' ",'.-'.,. Hey—we did it! The experimental^ page: issue'.\y.as a .success. Many of you called to say you liked H." Some-of .you, like Wardrobe, Rosen-Novali, C e n t r a l Market, Brandeis,' Boscboivl and Mann's Artificial Flowers came through with the advertising it takes to piit out a second 8 pager. Now if all of youjjotential advertisers will give us a try; and if all our readere'will'p^tronize our advertisers; (be sure to tell them the Press sent you!) at ieast one problem of this chaotic world will be solved Amen.' THIS 'N THAT APOLOGIES: To Mr. Morris Nachman whose name was inadvertently omitted from the Senior Citizens' Bar MitzVah story last week. Mr. Nachman is president of the Senior Citizen's group. Mazeltov to Mr. Nachman'and the Senior Citizens who are celebrating 13 years of activities. Apologies to USY whose Torch ol Freedom Relay was reported as a SYO event. USY sponsored it; and it was great. -:•:•

Europe of Nazi barbarism at a time when E u r o p e a n s were asked to accept a. new German army as their shield and protector. WHAT NOW State Department officials justified the role of Germans in Egypt, minimized the aggressive intentions of the Nasser regime, and debunked Israel's fears. Israel is the world's only nation, menaced by Soviet arms in the h a n d s of pro-Communist neighbors, which lias such trouble obtaining American defense assistance. Why should Israel be forced to rely upon secondhand U. S. tanks from West Germany? The United States has enough tanks to sell directly to IsracL It is nothing less than American appeasement of N a s s e r which led to the top level de-. cision to pass off responsibilities for Israeli security needs to the Germans. Every single item or-

dered by Israel from West Germany could have been shipped directly from the United States. The State Department was frantic to avoid direct involvement with Israeli defense r e q u i r e ments. The question now to be asked is what will happen if a powermail Nasser launches armed aggression against Israel'.' Will the Slate Department tell Israel to apply to the Germans for help? Rudolf Abraham, a nineteenth century German-Jewish scientist, was a leading pioneer in the field of hydraulics and is credited with developing many devices in use in agriculture and shipbuilding. (JTA) Israel's Negev Phosphate e«t ports during the past year totaled about 400,000 tons. This figure is expected to increase by fifty per cent during the current year. (JTA)

O ©

Letters for this column should be mailed to Mrs. Hubert Gerellek, Editor. Jewish PICKS, 101 North 20th .Street, Oniiihn, NcMi-uskn. All letters must show writer's name nml njliliess. In special institncea names will be withheld It requite'!. The opinions exprmsed hi tIlls column are those of the letter writers or the editor and dots not necessarily express the opinion ot the Omaha Jewish Federation. ' •*

THE TRUTH ABOUT UNPOPULAR PARENTS I am the former Sara Yaffe from Omaha. My husband and I were BBYO advisors from 1049 to 1056. We remember that the problems,we had then were with the parents, not the teenagers. When we were advisers there were parents who permitted their children to go to BBYO conventions, knowing that only delegates were permitted to go, thus creating problems. There were many times when we couldn't get parents to chaperon dances or weekend BBYO activities because there were other things they would rather do. It was always let the other fellow do the work and have the responsibilities, In Dallas today we have 7 youths groups and a waiting list a mile long. 1Let the parents who voiced such a protest against BBYO show their faces and take their youngsters out so that others can join. More chapters in our community could be formed, but the lack of advisors prevents many boys and girls who are interested in BBYO from participating. So come forward parents and do your share. Be advisors, believe me you get much more out of it than you put into it. My husband and I are proud of the time we gave 68|(. BBYO. Mrs. Maurice Gfller Dallas, m .

•>

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "I grew up to be, the ;lijnd of a kid my mother didn't want me to play with." • • <.,' '.' •' SEUIOUS DEPARTMENT: With this week's letters we bring to a close the discussion about B'nai B'rilli Youth Organizations in the "In My Opinion" column. " . BBYO leaders and objecting parents hove -been^giyefl ample opportunity to express their views. The opinions" df" both sides have been heard, and that's healthy. Now that we know them, it's time to put into action the positive suggestions that have been offered to make the youth programs of our community wholesome and meaningful for our young people. ORCHIDS TO the J.C.C. All-Star teams who walked away the honors last Sunday. Read the big Sport section, on Pages 4 and 5 this week for all the details. . •

HELP WANTED DEPARTMENT: Barbara Jess and her Teen Talk column has produced more reader comments than any other part of the paper. Barbara has done an exceptionally fine job of enlightening the community with Teen views on a \aviety oi subjects. My sincerest thanks goes to Barbara for all the time and effort she has given to the column. Barbara will continue the Teen Talk column— BUT Barbara is busy. Her high scholastic record at Central High is proof positive that she takes school seriously, and that means lots of time for study. Writing the Teen Talk column takes lots more time, and sometimes there just isn't enough time for both Furthermore, Barbara will be leaving for college in the fall— SO We're looking for prospective Teen Talk editors to lend Barbara a hand with the column now, and then take over .when she leaves for college. . ., • Prospects should be literate, able to type, ame to spell, and of course must be a teen. Marvelous experience and miserable pay. Teen Talk editors start at nothing per week and salary is doubled weekly. Interested prospects should contact me at the J.C.C. * * * FINAL PLEA: Please keep reading the Press, writing us letters and patronizing our advertisers. If you do, I can start sleeping nights again.

whose remarks of 15 years ago were quoted in the Jewish Press. I hope my sympathy is unnecessary since he has had 15 years in which to mature. I also hope he has spent much time looking for his answers in Judaism, because very many BREAKTHROUGH edited by Irving MaVm and lrwin Stark. A treasury of contemporary American-Jewish literature, this certainly are there. Even if he has not found all the answers, generous anthology includes fiction, non-fiction and poetry by not^ I hope he has found the reasons able Jewish authors including Saul Bellow, Bernard M^lamud, for the continuation of Judaism, Philip Roth, Irving Howe, Norman Podhoretz and Leslie, Fiedler, ,, and why his children should re- tieth centuryceive a Jewish education. THE CHOSEN ONE by Harry Simonhoff. Just as music alone cannot A historical romance about the Marranos of 16th Century satisfy all "cultural hunger," Portugal and the fantastic career of Salomo Molko, who fancied neither will any religion answer himself the Messiah. all of life's problems. However, I do feel sure that .if we would RABBI AND MINISTER by Carl Hermann Voss. A fascinating "parallel biography" of Stephen S. Wise and delve d e e p e r into religious who books, Jewish history and philos- John Haynes Holmes, both spiritual leaders in New York, : ophy, and apply tho many lea- fought side by side for social justice and civic reform., sons to be drawn from these THE LIFE AND THOUGHT OF A. ». GORDON by Herbert Rose. A provocative analysis of the founder, philosopher and spiritsources, there would not be as much need to look to o t h e r ual patriarch of the kibbutz movement in Israel. sources for an answer; because we would have many fewer prob- JUSTICE ON TRIAL: THE CASE OF LOUIS D. BRANDEIS by A. L.-S'odd. lems. An engrossing historical account of what happened when Captain Elisc Stern President Wilson sent the name of a Jew to the Senate for confirmation for a Supreme Court post. , '..•','• BRAVO Mr. Todd traces, clearly and accurately, the forces opposing The new 8 page Jewish Press and those supporting the naming of Brandeis io the Court. is simply great! It's a wonderful idea, and everyone I have talked ANCIENT JEWISH PHILOSOPHY by Israel I. Efros. with about it hopes it will conA significant work dealing with the development and pattern tinue. of ancient Hebraic religion and ethics. I am well aware that it calls TREASURY OF JEWISH FOLKSONG selected and edited by for the combined efforts of all A . of the members of the Jewish Ruth Rubin. Yiddish and Hebrew Songs, folk songs, work songs, holiday, community, as well as the leaders of all of the Jewish organiza- partisan and Israeli songs from all parts of the world where Jew« have lived. tions—and advertisers. "TO 30 YEAR. OLD" J am for it 100 per cent. Good SO WHAT ELSE IS NEW? by Harry Golden. \\ Another collection of short essays in the sarrie1 Jewish-SoutlunfcMay I extend my sympathy to Juck. Mrs. Pavld (Helen) Broukey liberal-humorous vein. the 30 year old professional man

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I Beth Israel suit vinos Ni-:r,vici-;s Friday: il p.m. Friday: (1:15 p.m. Friday: Traditional Kobola.s Shabbos: The Ninth Annual Jewish MuConsecration .services will bii 5:55 p.m. sic Month Festival v.'ill be pre- held this evening. Members of Late Friday Service: 3:1") p.m. sented by Cantor Manfred F. Hie first year Talmud Torali Rabbi Benjamin Groner of- Kuttner, Director, with Rabbi classes will participate in the ficiating. Musical portions by Sidney II. Brooks officiating. service. Rabbi Myer S. Kripko Cantor Kmil Berkovits and the Participating with Cantor Kutt- will deliver the sermon. Cantor Choir. ner will be Ida Gitlin, Choir Di- Aaron I. Edgar and the Talmud, Saturday: rector, Esther DuEoff. Organist; Torah Choir will render the muRegular service: 8:15 a.m. Willis Ann Ross, Flute; Cantor sical portions of the service. Junior Congregation: Id a.m. Kuttner. Viola; and the Temple Saturday: T a l m u d class with Rabin Choir. Ruth Metcalf. E s t h e r Traditional Service: ii:'M> a.m. Groner: 5:40 p.m. Weil, Ida Gitlin, Fred Hole, and Family Servfac: 10:30 a.m. Shabbos Mincha: JJ.-.TS p.m. Robert Dean. Mincha-Maariv: 5:45 p.m. Sholesh beudos and Maariv: The Sermon in music and song Sunday: Morning Service !) a.m. fi:50 p.m. will be based on "Jewish Musk; Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and Sunday: 7 p.m. from Many Lands" which inService 9 a.m. followed by cludes music from Israel, Italy. * • • breakfast and the Rabbi's class France, Germany, Austria, RusBAR MITZVAH in Psalms. sia. Morocco. Spain. Portugal. Robert Wolfsoii, son of Mr. Daily: Switzerland. C a n a d a and the and Mrs.,Alan Wolfson will obService at 7 a.m. and 0:03 p.m. United States. serve his Bar Mit/.vali on Sat*. * * urday, March 0 at 10::i0 a.m. BAR MITZV.AHS RELIGIOUS SCHOOL * * * Bruce Milcliell Forties, son of The Saturday division of the SISTERHOOD Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Forbes, The Mother and Children's will celebrate bis Bar Mitzvah Religious School will attend an on Satti.-day, February 27 at assembly on Saturday. February Sabbath will be held Saturday, 27 in honor of Jewish Music February 27 at 10:110 a.m. B;-45 a.m. Month. Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln, Chair<< «• * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fellman man of "Judaism in the Home" The B a r Mitzvah of Jeffrey Kalelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. will present a program of Jew- committeo has announced this Maurice Katelman. will be ob- ish and Hebrew Folk music. The f o l l o w i n g participants in the served on Saturday, March 0 at Religious School Choir, under service. the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin li :•!.") a . m . Mines. Marvin Dienstfrey, Er(Continued from Page 1) (Continued, from Page II will participate in the assembly vin Simon, Abner Krasne, Stuart I t a l i a n Jewish Communities, the work on the grounds that the program. Roehinaii, Jerold Rosen. George called on the West German Am- book was commissioned by BenThe Jewish Music Month as- Eisenberg, Jack Molatl. Louis bassador to transmit a state- Gurion when the latter was Desembly for the Sunday division Jess, Stanford L i p s e y, Jack ment of Italian Jewry's "prowill feature folk music by Mr. Duitch, Ernest Wintroub, and found regret'' over West Ger- fense Minister and therefore the WOW-TV (Channel G) will fea- Charles Scudder, songs by the Maurice Steinberg. many's yielding to President copyright belonged to the GovChildren p a r t i cipating are: ture the IVnai Israel Synagogue Junior Choir and violin solos by Nasser of Egypt on the arms to ernment. Marcia Dienstfrey, Julie and of Council Bluffs, Iowa, on the Cantor Kuttner. Israel suspension. * * • Sally Simon, Mark Krasne. Ellen Washington < JTA) —Dr. Solo- series "This We Believe," SunThe statement also pointed out Rosen, tee Eisenberg, Howard .MEN'S CLUB BKF.AKFAST that Jewish opinion had been mon Lefschetz. professor emeri- day, February 2ii at f):!JO a.m. Rabbi J a y Kar/sn will narMr. Bernard Raskin is chair- Jess, Janet Lipsey, Frank and c o n c e r n e d for the past two tus of mathematics at Princeton years over the activities of West University, was one of 11 scien- rtae the program covering the man of the program for the Beth Wintroub, Tom Steinberg, Judy Nogg, Joel Epstein, J i m German scientists and technic- tists who received the National history of the congregation, and Men's Club Breakfast Sunday, Fried, Richard Green, Milton ians working in Egypt on ad- Medal of Science from President its religious, educational and so- February 23 at 10 a.m. a t the Erman, Jon Whitman, N e t t a cial aspects. Temple. vanced weapons for the Nasser Johnson. The President told the Major Silvert Mawrence, U. Kripke and Dell Gordon. regime. The statement said that S. Air Force will speak on his Kiddush in the social hall will . while Jewish protests over the medal winners that "the effort experiences as a Jewish Service- follow the service. scientists had been fruitless, a we make to support, sustain and * * • man serving in Italy for 4Vi few days of Egyptian pressure advance our science is vital to years, and the Jewish Commun- YOUTH GROUP sufficed for the West German the success of all our national Cleveland (JTA)—Tin Greater ity life in Italy. Bilu chapter, U.S.Y. will hold Government to yield to demands purposes." Cleveland Board of Rabbis has its annual carnival on Sunday to halt the arm's deliveries. issued a statement dealing with BIBLE STUDY GROUP afternoon February 23 in tho In Holland, a protest against New York (JTA) — Francis the arms suspension was sent Cardinal Spellman was named "appropriate behavior" by JewThe fifth in the current Bible synagogue social hall. ish mourners in connection with The carnival is open to the to the West German envoy at the recipient of the Humanitar- funeral services. Study series will be held Thursday, March 4, with coffee served community, and is the main fund The Hague by the Dutch Ash- ian Award of the Reform Jewish raising project of the group. Among the recommendations at 1 p.m. kenazi, Sephardi and Liberal Appeal of the Union of American Plans for the carnival include Jewish communities, who said Hebrew Congregations and the is a v/arning against "visitation The class, led by R a b b i four raffel prizes, game'booths that the West German "breach H e b r e w Union College-Jewish hours" a t funeral homes preced- Brooks, begins at 1:30 and cov- and prizes, food and interesting ing the rites, and against public of promise"' would lead to a Institute of Religion. ' ers the study of selected readsurprises. "viewing" of the deceased. The weakening of an Israel threatstatement urged that the prac- ings in Jeremiah. Tickets will be available at ened by_ the Arab countries. Tel Aviv (JTA) — Professor tice of combining Jewish serv• * * the door. Canadian Jewish Congress Amos de Shalit of the Weizmann ices with Masonic or other fra- ADULT HEBREW CLASS Montreal 'JTA I—The Canadi- Institute of Science, one of the ternal lodge rites should be disCantor Kuttner .will instruct an Jewish Congress, in a letter world's leading atomic scientists, couraged. the Adult Hebrew class Wednesto West German Ambassador has accepted an invitation to The statement criticized so- day, March 3 at 10 a.m. a t the Kurt Oppler in Ottawa,-express- participate in a symposium of ciability, p a r t i cularly "at the Temple. SERVICES ed its "disturbed feeling" over atomic physicists to be held in gathering for funeral services." the cancelation by the Bonn Gov- Moscow by the Soviet Academy Bereaved families were advised MINISTERS INSTITUTE Friday: Mincha 5:55 p.m. ernment of arms deliveries to of Sciences. Saturday: Service 8:.'iO a.m. not to "receive" after the servBecause of tho heavy snow Israel • Mincha: 5:55 p.m. followed by ice a t the graveside. storm Friday, February 12, TemIn the letter, Michael Garber. London (JTA)—A Russian Jew The statement criticized the ple Israel was forced to cancel Sholesh Seudos CJC president, said that he and his wife were sentenced to serving of alcoholic drinks to the Institute on Judaism for the Sunday: Service 7 a.m. spoke on behalf of some 260.000 death in a court in Minsk after those coining to comfort the Christian Clergy. Dally: Services G::SO a.m. and being convicted of ''economic mourners, and urged a g a i n s t 5:55 p.m. Cdiidtmm J e w s , j j i i i u i i g them The Instilule"will be held next . many- who' suffered personal crimes," according to the Minsk serving Meals after a funeral year on April 15, lflfiG.'Dr. Ellis tragedies during the Hitler years daily newspaper, Zviazda. The when the meals assume "the proRivkin, who was to have been jn E'ljope an'i !", i l ie postwar newspaper named the couple as portions of a feast." the l e c t u r e r this year, has period ThS lettir noted v that the Semion Borisovich Briskin and Handbags, Luggago agreed to be the speaker for the 1 his wife Celia. Mgn of moral weakness' shown Every man should perceive Institute next year. Dr. Rivkin TRAVELWARE by the withdrawal of a n u s aid himself as being half good and is professor of Jewish history LUGGAGE COMPANY to Israel, "dfstifrbs not'only the United Nations, N. Y. (JTA)— half evil.' By performing one at the Hebrew Union College in 1416 Harocy 341-7490 Jewish-people* but eveiy objec- Mrs. Zena Harman, of Israel, more good act, he becomes a Cincinnati. tive peisou and nation for whom was re-elected chairman of the Zaddik; by performing one morality and ethics have any executive board of the United more evil act, he becomes a N a t i o n s Childrens Fund this man of wickedness. meaning." '" week. She was chosen without Kiddushin 40 b Man _ is y/ise only while in opposition. Mrs. Harman is the 344-5050 1018 FARNAM wife of Ambassador Avraham search" of "wisdom; when he THE PROGRESSIVE MEAT MARKET imagines he ha? attained it he Harman, Israel's envoy to Washington. . is a fool

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Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Lerer Bill Perj^h£ews Musical Review To Be Newman Camp Directors Montreal (JTA)--A bill to be For Center Stage

Itabbi and Mrs. Lerer

Edward D. Brodkcy. Esther K. Newman Camp Committee chairman, has announced the appointment of Rabbi Samuel Lerer and his wife, Marguerite as directors of the s u m m e r camping program. Rabbi Lerer is currently Director of Millel activities lit the University of Iowa. liabbi and Mrs. Lerer have* served as camp directors in the Southwest, caravan camp supervisors and have directed teenage tours to Europe snd Israel. "We are very pleased to have the talents of Rabbi and Mrs. Lerer included in our camping program" Mr. B r o d k c y said. "Other p e r s o n n e l announcements will be made in the near future. I am certain that the parents of our community will be more than pleased with U12 staff and program in store for their children at Esther K. Newman Camp this summer" Mr. Erodkey concluded.

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SEASON DATES AND RATES KSTIIER K. NEWMAN CAMP Oraahans Non-ltcsidents 1st Session—2 weeks. June 28toJuly I I . .$100 $115.00 2nd Session—2 weeks, July 12 to July 25.. 100 JJ5.00 3rd Session—2 weeks, July 26 to Aug. 8.. 100 115.00 Teen Session— 1 week. Aug. 8 to Aug. 15.. 50 57.50 registration is open now for all camping sessions. Children can be enrolled for one or more camping periods. Additional information about the camp program can he secured by. calling the camp office at 342-136G.

Philadelphia (JTA)—The Jewish Community Relations Council of-.Greater Philadelphia appealed to trie'-State Senate Education ' Committee; to reject a till to provide public bus transportation for pupils of sectarian schools in Pennsylvania. • _. In a letter to State Sen. Preston B,'; Davis, chairman of the committee, the' JCRS asserted that ffee public;transportation lip schools under the supervision or control of; any i'eligious denomination, "whether J e w i s h , Catholic or Protestant," was a;governmental aid to religion. As such, the JCRC said, it would •violate the freedom of religion clause' of the First Amendment td the federal and Pennsylvania constitutions. . •. • ' < Hawthorne, N. J. <JTA>—The HawfJibrne public school board, which:is still fighting a state Supreme Court decision to comply with the U. S. Supreme Court ban ori required p r a y e r and BiW*-*reading in -school classrooms, indicated today it would accept 3.000 book covers with a nondenominational prayer for pupils. • The book covers will be disCributed by an American Legion post for1 ' use of Hawthorne's school children. The Rev. Jerry Van Der Veen, a Methodist minister who is president of the Board of Education, said that tjiere was no Sega! barrier to the children reading the prayer to t h e m s e l v e s at the start of classes. New York (JTA)—An Institute for Yiddish Lexicology, which will be responsible for the compilation of a monumental dictionary of the Yiddish language, has been established at the City College of New York. The project is expected to take 17 years and cost $1,275,000.

Tel Aviv (JTA)—Two hundred and six students were graduated this month at Bar Ilan University in Ramat Gan. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees were conferred on 100 of the graduates. Eighteen received M a s t e r of Arts degrees and 45 completed teacher training courses. Eighteen were graduated when they completed a two-year criminology course. The Bar Han University *tudent body now totals' 1,534.

Philadelphia (JTA)—The first college 'course of the kind ever conducted in this country was launched here by Gratz College, when classes were begun in a course on synagogue administration. A three-year program has been projected for the course, which will include three basic studies. These will deal with the structure of the American Jewish community, contemporary philosophies of Judaism, and a survey of Jewish history. In r.ddition, there will be studies in business administration of synagogues. Students, according to the college, will be required to meet certain minimum standards in Hebrew language and literature. Providence, R. I. UTA)—The constitutionality of a 1BG3 law providing for the free loan of textbooks to pupils in private and parochial schools was challenged in Superior Court. Tlv? suit requested an injunction ajainst the Cranston School Board, restraining it from spending an estimated $20,000 for textbooks to lend to seven parochial schools, one of which is a Hebrew day s c h o o l . The suit brought by five taxpayers and endorsed by the Rhode Island affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union, contends that the textbooks law violates the principle of church-state separation, and imposes a tax for nonpublic purposes. Waltham, Mass.'(JTA)—Brandeis University has announced that a $350,000 25-room mansion, which has been used by the university since 1962, has b e e n made an outright gift by Mrs. Boice Gross, wife of a prominent San Francisco Attorney. Themis House, the mansion, which is located a few miles /rom Waltham, and which is now being completely redecorated, will be used by the University as an non-campus conference site, similar to Columbia University's Arden House. New York (JTA) —:Two bequests totaling $475,000 were presented to Hunter and City Colleges in New York from the estate of the late Max Hichter, to provide grants and loans for deserving students. Do your shopping In the Jewish Press.

filed soon in the Quebec Legislature will pave the way for Jewish membership on the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal for the first time in the 40 year-history of the school board. The bill would authorize an increase in membership of the board from 16 to 25 of whom five would be Jews. Jewish leaders have criticized i!:;- sjstrni nnder which Ji«i->!i children attend schools under J'roteslant auspices, since there are 110 overall public schools as in the United Stales. It was felt that there were enough Jewish children in the Protestant-directed schools to warrant Jewish representation on the school board. About 17,500 of the fifj.OOO children in the Montreal Protestant schools this year are Jewish.

A Yiddish Theatre Ensemble, six stars of the New York Musical-comedy stage, will be presented by the Jewish Community Center on Tuesday, March 1G. In lionor of Jewish Music Month, the Center wilL feature the ensemble in a new musical review Zu Singcn Un Zu Zogim." Conceived and directed by Ben Bonus, the review is based upon current events arid "ems of Jewish folklore. The ensemble includes versatile actress and singer, Mina

Resort Bars Jews, Kennedy ICiit iuesis New York (JTA)—Stephen E. Smith, brother-in-law of Senator Robert F. Kennedy, was criticized by one of the Senator's backers during the election last fall, for staying at an upstate resort that has been accused of discriminating against Jews. The Kennedy backer, R. Peter Straus, president of Radio Station WMC'A, of New York, said that it was "incredible" that Mr. Smith, who is married to Sen. Kennedy's sister, Jean, stay at the Lake Placid Club. Although the club is not a place of public accommodation and may legally bar Jews, the issue of anti-Semitism has repeatedly been raised in connection with various conventions held at the resort. In 1958, the New York State Conference of Mayors was moved away from the club after New York's Mayor Robert F. Wagner had said he could not attend. Reached by telephone at the club, Mr. Smith said he had never heard that the club barred Jews, and indicated that he would attempt to arrange other accommodations.

'Radical Right' Probe Pretested by A.C.L.U. Washington UTAI-A protest against the possibility that the H o u s e Un-American Activities Committee may probe the activities of the American Nazi Party, the Ku Klux Klan and other elements of the "radical right"' was f i l e d with the committee here this week by the American Civil Liberties Union. Conceding that "the record shows" that the organizations named "engage in acts of physical harassment and violence,'1 the ACUJ contended, ncverthe!e:;s, that the committee had "no authority whatever" to probe into these matters. Rep. Edwin E. Willis. Louisiana Democrat, who is chairman of the committee, announced that the group has ordered a staff study to help it determine whether it should investigate the Nazi Party, the KKK, Black Muslims, and the Minuteinen. Such an i n v e s t ig.itinn. the Louisiana Congressman said, "would provide badly needed information," but it may be "sometime" before the HUAC decides on the probe.

Club Is Rejected By Hillel Director Pittsburgh (JTA)—A local Hillel Foundation director lias rejected an invitation to attend a dinner of the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh, because the event will be held in a club charged with practicing racial and religious bias. The artists group has Ncgroand Jewish members. Rabbi Richard L. Rubenstein took his stand in a letter to Prof. Jerry Caplan, president of the artists group and directors of Admission to tljp nhr>w jo SI the Chatham College art departfor adults and 50c for students. ment. He asserted that "it is a Tickets may be purchased at the matter of public record that the door of the Center auditorium University Club bars Jews. Nethe evening of the performance. groes and people of Southern European descent from memberShop-through the Jewish Press ship." The club is a private institution, not connected with the Ads. University of Pittsburgh. Sliifra Lrlirer Bern; internationally k n o w n , Sliifra Lehrer; Israeli actorhumorist. Ehurncl Fisher; balladeerguitarist, Maida Feingold; musical director-pianist, Rene Solomon; and the internationally famous actor and singer, Ben Bonus. Yiddish, English and Hebrew musical selections are included in the review.

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