NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL EOCIill. Lincoln,
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Vol. XI.III—No. 35
Puldii iiti'in orfii,., 101 ?;„. L"Hh s i . Omaha, .NYliinMcj. I'imne .'ttVM.'HJi;
The Omaha Jewish community Will join the ranks of hundreds of cities throughout the world in the annual memorial observance of the C,(JOO,()0() Jews killed during the Nazi Holucaur.t. Memorial Services will be held on .Sunday, April 25, at 2 p.m. ol Beth Israel Synagogue. 52nd and Charles Street. Rabbi Benjamin Groner and C'jntor Ktnil Berkovits of Beth Israel. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke of Beth El Synagogue. Rabbi Jay Kar/an of Council Bluff::. Iowa,
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and Aaron Zeiderman. formerly of Israel and now of Omaha will participate in the Service. The Epstein-Morgan Post 200 of the Jewish War Veterans will present the colors. Memorial candles will be lit by survivors of the Nazi concentration camps. The entire community is urged to participate in this annual memorial service.
The appointment.of chairmen C. iV. NCHIII.HI—A.I) I,. J. iWiltoii Maigolin— of three Federation departments Nick Newman has accepted Family Service has been announced by Milton (he chairmanship of the ADL Dr. J. Milton Margolin suc'R. Abrahams, president of the Advisory Committee of the Jewcewls Di. Edward Malashock as Omaha Jewish Federation. The chairman of Hie Jewish Family balance of the chairmanships 1 s h Fedei ation Service Commit will be announced during the He succeeds Mil tee The Jewish Ijrd Rooenbcrg ~ " * ^next few weeks. Family S e r vice who .scived as / ' ' "i "I am pleased to announce than man lor a t conducts a pio ] that these men have agreed to giam of family number of ycdts J ~ j head :i of the Federation comcasework to pio mittees," Mr. Abrahams said. Mr Newman will ***^ ' ' } mote and mainThey are men of experience and continue the paltain wholesome and I am confident that tem set by Mr "• U.S. Gives Jordan Robert Silver, •53. owner of devotion J e w i s h family under their leadership their reo s e n berg of^ s life. It o f f e r s Nebraska Bag Company at spective departments will show R providing com-sAx c o n n s c ling in $35,000,000 Grant the Ralston, died Saturday, April desired results." petent and able l \ problems of i.im London (JTA)—The U n i t e d 17 following a heart attack, lie leadership to this ily relationships, ICduai'd I). ItrodUcy—Camp States lias agreed to give Jor- lived at 2100 Skyline Drive in old age p r o b - Margolin Edward D. Hrodkey will con- vital program in dan a $:sf>,0()0,000 development Klkhorn. physical and mental illMr. Silver was an active lead- tinue to serve as Chairman of the community. As chairman of lems, grant, to be paid over .several Esther K Newman Camp the Committee Mr. New man ness and handicaps. It provides years, it was r e p o r t e d here er in the community, lie served cthe m i ttee. He will be responsible for conduct- financial a s s i s t a u c e where from Amman. At the same time as a past chairman of the Jew- h oam s .served as ing the community relations pro- needed. Dr. Margolin's leaderJordan and the Soviet Union ish Philanthropies 'campaign Camp Committee gram, coordinating Jewish civic- ship ability as well as compasand was an active member of have agreed to a program of chairman s i n e e protective activities in Omaha, sion for human needs assures the Omaha Jewish Federation. technical and broadcasting coadministration of this the start of the He served as President of the lie will work closely with the successful operation, which provides for delicate but v i t a l Fedwutiim Esther K. New- ' Kalston Chamber o f Commerce local ADL office and the anticithe exchange of program's jincl Service. ond was'a member of the divan man C a m p m pated professional director. technical assistance. of T a n g i e r Temple Shrine, 1 !)f>:i. Under Mr. Covert Lodge. B'nai B'ritli and Brodkey's chairm an s h i p t h e j L'l Synagogue. camp p r o grain I Hate Sheets Flood Beth Mr. Silver is survived by his has developed inwife. Bobette, Klkhorn; sons, to one of the FinNew York Area Harry L., Omaha and Lt. J. G, est JewishCfmps New York UTA) — Brooklyn Steven J., U. S. Navy serving in in the country. Geneva (JTA) — A resolution at the Commission's next meetand other communities in ths Saigon; daughter. Jeanne. Elk- leadership a s s u r e s continued continued New York metropolitan area horn; brothers, Fred E. Omaha progress in the camping pro- recommending that all govern- ing, in l!IG(i. ments seek means to ensure that As passed by the Commission, are being flooded with scur- and Howard S., St, Paul. Minne- gram and administration. all Nazi.war criminals would be the resolution applies to all "war rilous hate sheets and pam-sota;- 1 grandson. liable to prosecution for an in- crimes and crimes against huFuneral services were held phlets, many of them coming definite period of time, without manity," and invites all states irmri die National Slates Rights Monday April i!) at Beth El any statute of limitation, was thai have not yet done so to P a r t y in Birmingham, Ala., Synagogue. ISuriul w;i:> at Bcrh Catholic Texts adopted unanimously here by ratify the UN C o n v e n t i o n Abraham Lindenbauni p r e .s i- El Cemetery. the United Nations Commission Again.st Genocide, which w a s Studied for Bias dent of the Brooklyn J c w i sh adopted in I (Ml). The U n i t e d ' Rome (JTA) — Pioneer pilot on Human Rights. Community Council, reported to Workmen's Circle States is one of the members of The measure, originally intro- the UN that has not yet ratilied s t n d i e s. on how Catholic rethe'Council's board of directors teaching presents Juda- duced by. Poland, subsequently that convention. this week. Presentation Sun. ligious ism. Protestantism and other amended by the United States, Mr. Lindenbaum said that the The Workmen's Circle Drama- non-Catholic religions are al- Israel and other delegations on Council "will seek to have the Club will present a two act ready well under way in Italy the 21-member body, called upon postal laws tightened so that tic play from Sholem Aleichem on U Thant to scurrilous material con be bar-" Sunday. April 25 at li::i0 p.m. at and soon will be initiated in Secretary-General other European lands as well, a initiate, a study on the legal prored from the .'mails," He also the Jewish Community Center. mission of 50 American Jewish cedures necessary to make sure announced the appointment of Jerusalem (JTA) — Overseas Readings and Songs will be in- Committee l e a d e r s from 20 that, no statute of limitation a committee of a t t o r n e y s to "cluded on the program. The dra- cities in the United States was shall apply in international law communication was resumed in study the postal mailing laws matic club presentation is an an- informed here this week. The on the prosecution of Nazis war I s r a e l when communication to seek the preparation of leg- nual fund raising project of the members of the mission were criminals. The Commission re- workers returned to their jobs islation a i m e d at combating Workman's Circle. The Sunday received by Pope Paul VI. quested Mr. Thant to give this under an unprecedented order hale publications. program is open to the public. study "priority," so that the from tho Ministry of Labor to Experts are examining some legal aspects Could be discussed end their strike or/ace fines and 200 texts widely used in Italian jail terms. state schools at every level, in Telex and telegraph operators p r i v a t e Catholic institutions, decided to return to their posts and branches of Catholic Action also after four days of stnkiii" in their seminars, the American Some 700 local telephone exJewish Committee mission was change operators continued on Robert E. Newman, General man of the Special Gifts Divi- told. strike but the effects of their chairman of tbo 10155 Cancer sion; Millard Rosenberg, PubSacramento, Calif (JTA)—The absence were limited. The strike Crusade, has announced t h a t licity chairman and Mrs. Hy Researchers l a t e r will do field work to learn how theCalifornia State Senate Judiciary was called last week for higher plans have been Shrier, Publicity co-chairman. texts actually are used and to Committee approved unanimous- grading under a new Civil Servcompleted f o r The campaign s l o g a n "To see t e a c h e r s interpret ly this week a bill to outlaw ice classification program. the drive which ! Cure More, Give More" serves themhow to students. Researchers paramilitary organizations after will be held Tuesas a reminder of the funds that are examining the Italian : texts receiving a report from State day, April 27. are needed to continue the vital Serving as key research work of this dread dis- not only to see whether they in- Attorney General Thomas Lynch corporate n e g a t i v e religious urging action against the Amerimembers of Mr. ease, and ethnic stereotypes about can Nazi Party and other simiNewman's comCompleting plans (or (lie non-Catholic religions—like the lar groups in the state. " mittee are: Mrs. charge that Jews are an "ac19G5 Cancer Crusade are picE a r l Wigodsky, The Attorney General's report, cursed" of a "deicide" people—, which described private army Beth El Synagogue will pretured below from left to right. Co-chairman offi but aiso to what extent they gr'pups. as "a threat to the peace sent its ziith annual concert of Mrs. Hy Shrier, .Milisrd Rsscnstrive to inculcate positive in- and security of our state," listed Jewish Music tonight, April 23, hbi'g, Mrs. Karl Wigodsky and Drive; Edward ter-faith and inter-group atti- also the Minutemen, the Black at 8:15 p.m. at the synagogue. Edward A, Koscn. A. Rosen, Chair-gS&SE' Under tlie direction of Cantor tudes. Muslims, the National States Rights Party and the California Aaron I. Edgar, the concert will Rangers. His report was based feature the music of Abraham Eshfcol Charges on four years of u n d e r c o v e r W. Binder, and in addition to Jewish folk music, will include probes of the groups. Hassidic, Yiddish and Israeli Declaring that the p r i v a t e music arranged by Binder. army g r o u p s were "tiny" in The entire community is inTo Arab Threats membership, and influence, and vited to attend this annual muBonn (JTA) — Israel Prime composed l a r g e l y , of anti-Se- sical event. Minister Levi Eshkol declared metic and anti-Negro extremists, Members of I he concert choir here in a taped television inter- the report n6ted that the Nazi are: Ethel Cohen, Milton Erman, view that "the w o r l d has movement in Germany had also Bunny Fellman, Richard Green, not fulfilled its commitments started on a similar scale, The Nancy Katzman, Jack Lieb, Betwith regard to Arab proclama- report stated that members of ty Muskin, Min Rimmermnn, tions to d e s t r o y Israel," Ho the groups "embrace violent Selwyn Roffman, Sally Rosen, charged all those who helped racial and political doctrines." Frances Ruback, Ruth Schiller, the Arab aggressor with grave It is estimated that the Ameri- Phyllis Schwartz, Elinor Whifc responsibility. Ho noted that can Nazi Party would have dif- man, Karen Wintroub, Bemicv ttie constant threats against Is- ficulties in mobilizing as many Wolfson, Ronald Wolfson, Marie • rael emanated initially f r o m as 150 "storm troopers" on a Zalkln and Julia Zukar. Florence Cairo. national scale. Eisenberg is the organist.
Human Rights Commission Bans Limits for Nazi Trials
End Strike in Israel
Hate Groups Are Threat to Peace'
29th Annual Concert Of Jewish feic at Beth El Synagogue
Page Two
y, April 23, 1905
THE JKU1SII 1'ltESS
Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged iThe Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged ttckiiowltgcs the following memorials and donations.) New York <JTAt — Judge
"ISelli Oiora," one of Hit- hostels set up by Ihc Jewish Agency's Absorption Department for the temporary accommodation of new immigrants in Israel. The work of the .Jewish Agency is made possible by Omahans' contributions to the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign.
Egypt Asks U.S. for Surplus Food $500,009 Aid Requested LONDON iJTA)—Egypt lias asked the United States Government for S500.000.000 of surplus foods, to be shipped in the next three years. Cairo dispatches reported. The request was made in Cairo to Assistant U. S. Secretary of State Phillips Talbot. in charge of Middle East and African Affairs, now visiting the Egyptian capital. Mr. Talbot. the dispatches re- President deems such withholdported, told the Egyptians that ing "in tlie national interest." the U.S.A. is willing to continue The amendment had been adopsome economic aid and to sup- ted when Congress r e a c t e d ply w h e a t to be paid lor in against the burning of a United Egyptian currency. The Egyp- States l i b r a r y in Cairo and a statement by Egypt's tian currency would be set aside against President Nasser who had into meet American expenses in vited the U n i t e d States "to Egypt, and to h e l p finance jump in the lake.'1 E g y p t i a n economic projects. Egypt's $r>00,<)()0,000 r e q u c s t would c o n t i n u e a program White House Cites agreed to between the Cairo Government and Washington in Dr. Jonas E. Salk lillil and ending this year. This Washington UTA)—Dr, Jonas program involved a somewhat E. Salk. the Jewish scientist smaller amount of U.S. expendi- who developed the first antitures. polio vaccine, was honored by Mr. Talbot was understood to President J o h n s o n and Conhave reminded the Egyptians gress this week on the occasion that, under a recent Foreign of the 10th anniversary of the 'Aid bill amendment. Congress Government's approval of the had authorized the President to Salk vaccine as "safe, potent withhold U.S. aid from various and effective" against paralytic countries—like. Egypt—if t h e polio. President Johnson called Dr. Salk to the White House to congratulate him personally. Senate and House of RepHelp for U.S.firms The resentatives adopted a j o i n t u t i o n expressing the naOn Arab Black List resol tion's gratitude to Dr. Salk. Washington OTA) — The United States Department, of Commerce hns disclosed that many N.Y. Medical Denier firms have requested information on "the nature and prac- Unee a Smaii diirtic tices" of the Arab boycott, and New York (JTA)—With imthat the Department lias endeavored to assist blacklisted pressive ceremonies in which companies. Rep. Leonard Farb- Mayor Wagner .and other high stein. New York Democrat, who city officials participated, Beth had written to the Commerce Israel Hospital, a facility founDepartment on this issue, said ded 75 years ago as a small, he would press for enrly action Lower East Side clinic, has ofon his bill and companion meas- ficially changed its n a m e to ures, seeking to amend the Ex- Beth Israel Medical Center of port Control Act to include pro- New York, visions for resisting the boycott. One of the foremost medical and research facilThomas G. Wyman. Assistant treatment in the city, Beth Israel inSecretary of Commerce for Do- ities in its broad complex a mestic- and International Easi- cludes of buildings and special ness told of difficulties experi- number departments covering a wide ence by American business as range of a c t i v i t i e s . Among a result of the Arab boycott. these are two structures now The Department said that, bebuilt, a home for the Beth cause th'1 Government dnes not being school of Nursing and a recognize the boycott, no list of Israei 350-bcd b u i l d i n g for patient boycotted firms could be pro- care. vided The Department receives requests for advice from firms asked by the Arabs to provide ; information on their dealings with Israel. "Most firms naturally regard this as an unwarj IHC, ranted intrusion into their privMutual Fund Shares ate-business affairs." he stated. Noiional Dlifribulor Mr. Wyman said that the maWADDELL & REED, me. jority of firms do not advise the Represented fccall/ by Commerce Department of their final action. However, he deNonnie Shricr, 553-6250 clared, blacklisted firms ask asBernard D. Cohen, 393-1086 s i s t a n c e s . Such cases he Walter Feidman. 55I-3S£9 nUded, arc- r e v i e w e d and OFFICE "then, through the F o r e i g n 8401 West Dodge Hood Service, we make representations against the boycott action Phono 391-1455 to the government of the apProspectus en Request propriate Arab state."
In Memory of
Donor
Birdie Ainsierduin. of the New //.e^rs find Mmc?. f'cnil GoUhtrin, Ofivc Hntm tinti funiily, ;/,(/i i il KirslidilMuin, Lr.uu Kulnl cliky, York State Supreme Court, rel-lilhp Uiiirjlp, I'uul Veil-!, t. H. Wciiirr, Ml V HuU-ll Somlixr Abe Bear served decision this week on a IM\iri. and Mmr*. Juliui BtniMl, Alllujr H. CjCttl'Jl'it, Mrs Hubct I SL'imiir ,.., Juccb t. IHincii motion by the American Jewish Mr, uitd rv,'5. I. H, Wtir.rr JocoL Eel/, Fieri f'ctlmoit mill Mniri. Monij KJrllitnlicmm. Hufold polCongress, seeking a preliminary Mi-MS. lack, fJluii|i I'lrHjil-/ t- H. WMi.rr, Milled YuOliinjunction to restrain R o b e r t <(,n, Mrs Ui-mice UrodU,', Mis HifUri Sommor litolncf 'jcn-riiicr Dovld filocUr Moses, president of the New Mr. Miss and Mrs. Robert Culm Mullen burk.owlll York W o r ! d's Fair, and the /.'.curl, mid Mint-,. Arlhvr A. Codn, Jot //.. Mice. Vcrcl, I. II. Wliiur Hcinna Cclicn World's Fair, from interfering /.MisI'jul Bcutiici! K-rnmcr Max Cohen on the Fair's opening day with Mexrs. O'IIJ Miriei. IV.IIX Sri.cucrrnorin, f'rjut Vtri-t, I. M. V/eifier IHlle Ccheri Movers, (md Mints. Ernie Htfi'J, Joe M, PU*. Mrs. Hul/crl Summer dear FUJI the o r g a n i •/. a t i o n's plans to Mr. emd Mrs. Julius litiiron • Morris I in« • picket the Jordanian Pavilion M(:5.^rs umj Mutes. Julius EHHIIJH, Arthur H. Gold slcln, William A. L(vcy, l:nnp Mcuri, J(.e M. Rice Ouwld Frtfmdi) tor continuing to d i s p l a y a eind Mrs. Lrnie Nugy Hutliun Cilnick mural considered defamatory to Mr. Mr. end Mrs I, H. Wcfntr, Mrs l:ronk Krepfnnn M(ix Gclnbrrji Mr. and Mrs. Hlulip r!irir(r!e .....'. Jt-iimc Ocldenbt-cy, ^oruli Morjil, Uobcrl Silver the Jewish people and Israel. Mc.vrr.. and Mmcs. Jerry Kcbirison, I. H. VVeintr, .V.li. riui.k )Cii,f..i.iii'i Fronl' KltT'nm Howard M. Squadron, chair- A^eiMS ond Mines Arllmr A Cohn, Ernie Noflg, Jcc M. Klce. Paul Vtret ...tuye Lcri^crt olid Mrs. Lljlif Hoil'i ..Philip Mulnilk man of the Congress Commis- Mr Mr and Mrs. Many GrjIObert) l-llo Nussboum f sion on Law and Social Action, Mr. and Mis F (J.vdrd Kubark -orl Slrinsky Mr. and M i l . Mcuis Klniicnboum Hulhtm Udes presented arguments on a suit Mt. and Mrs. fjatlian L. NC(;g , Plnlip Zul!ulutl.eui> filed April !) by Dr. J o a c h i in In Honor of Prinz, president of the AJC and Donor 10 others. The aim of the suit is Mr. Jacob Green liirlhiiay, jryino Aller Mr ond Mis Arlhur A Goldslcin, Mrs M.ibpr ^.cminer Hcc: Mrs. UQVid Brrnslein to obtain a permanent injunc- tM. end Mrs Ben Kn-Jcv .' Rcc: Mr. E. D, Brodkcy, Mri. Louis liern'tcln Messrs ond Mines. Hurry DuBofl, Uatlion Horwicb. tion, restraining Moses and Fair H. Kocper ond Huword Pee: Arthur A. Cohn officials from arresting organi- Mr. Koberl ond Mrs. Julius Barren, Mrs. llubtrl Soniintr birlhday. Soni Cche-ii ond Mrs Harry DuBcll Rec: Richard prank, Iryjin Levin. Fidilti Goldsleirj zation officials from exercising Mr. Mr. (jnd Mrs. Joe M. Rice Rtc: Mrs. A. R. Green their constitutional rights of free Messrs. and Mines, Bunny Goldberg, Ernest A. Itoay ^...Best wishes: Mr. ond Mrs. J. Hurry Kulakolsky speech. Mrs. L. D. M^rcsnlck Wedding anniversary, Mr. rind Mrs. Morris Levey Mr. ond Mrs. Dtive Hohn Rcc- Mox Maciid, IMi. G. Winer 1M. ond Mrs Milieu Yudclson Rec: Hlrom 0. Mardus, Joe Weincr IM. one! Mis. Hatlion Hutwirh Rec: Mrs. David Rice, Mrs. Murray Boreien tit. ond Mrs. Herman Goldstein Birlhday: Mrs. Lena Risenlon M.cssrs. ond Mines. Arthur A. Cohn, Barmy Gotdbcro, Irrnesl A. Nocia ' Rec: Sam Soltmion Mr. and Mrs. Nothun L, Noeifi Rec: Ben Slleller IM. umUJJ-i^Jcc M. Rlce\ Mr. Jacob Green » Rec: Mrs. Allen Zotkrn
Jerusalem (JTA)—A palm leaf Hebrew manuscript preserved in the Sanskrit Academy of Osmanin University in India, has been identified by the Hebrew Language Academy here as the .'!7th chapter of the Book of Genesis. The Hebrew .Academy had been asked to furnish information on the r a r e manuscript which is now believed to be the only Biblical one inscribed on a palm leaf in Hebrew. The document, which had been in the possession of the Sanskrit Academy for many years, is believed to have been written by Jews who came to the Malabar coast nearly 2.000 years ago.
Special Contributions Mr. ond Mrs. 5«m J. Zweibock
Flowers, Dourjhter's Wedding
STOCKS—I MUTUAL See orCgll
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New York, UTA) — A new workshop school to train <K) students annually in electrical and agromechanical skills will be established in Taniara near Afula. Israel, under the cosponsorship of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and CARE, the American relief agency. The school, which will be named for the American Jewish humorist, Harry Hershfield, will train y o u n g Israelis tc^ maintain and repair agricultural equipment in use in neighboring s e t t l e m e n t s . CARE equipment valved at $7,400 is being provided through funds of the Eagles, a CARE member agency. The Israeli Government will finance the construction of a $10,000 building to house tlie school. Tamara is at the center of a number of Arab villages with a population totaling about 8,000. • JERUSALEM UTA) — T e l Aviv University granted its first honorary Ph.D. degree to Mosne Sharett. chairman of the Jewish Agency executive and former Prime Minister. In presenting the degree. Dr. George Wise recalled Mr. Sharett's role as one of the founders of;the University. . , .
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Miss Diane Groner to Wed Julius Levine This Summer Rabbi and Mrs. Henjamin Oroner announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Julius fiyron Levine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lester Levine. Waterville. Maine. Miss Groner is tlie granddaughter of Mrs. Ues.sie Gkis.senbiTg and Mr. and Mrs. Mjix Groner ol Chicago, Illinois. The future bride attended the University of Omaha and was graduated from Huston University College of Liberal Arts in l!)(i:i. She is presently teaching English ;it A r l i n g t o n High School, Arlington, Mas;;. Her fiance graduated Sumnia Cum Laude from Harvard in JliGO, and was one of eight men elected to Phi Beta Kappa during his junior year. As a Rhodes Scholar, lie studied economics a n d jurisprudence at Oxford University in England, and was graduated Cum L a u d e from Harvard Law School in 1!)G1 He is now serving as law clerk to the Honorable Edward T Gignoux, United States District Judge for Maine, and is associated with the law firm of Levine, Brody and Levine in Watersville. Maine. A summer wedding is being Miss Diane (/inner planned.
J'KKSS
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NATIONAL COUNCIL OK JKWISII WOMKN "Meet the Candidates'' is both the title and the purpose of the joint meeting sponsored by the Omaha League of Women Voters; the Women's Division, Omaha Chamber of Commerce; and the Public Affair;; Study Group of the National Council of Jewish Women. The candidates meeting will be held on Thursday, April 21), at IS p.m. at the Crossroads Auditorium. The fourteen city council candidates will speak briefly and answer questions from the audience. All members are urged to attend ynd bring non m <-• m b c r guests, including husbands. KI'STKIN MORGAN I'OST JEWISH UAH VKTICHANS The regular monthly meeting will be held Tuesday, April 27, at IM3 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Edward Simon, liliOil Davenport fit. The program will include a memorial to the four A r in y chaplains who sacrificed their lives when the U.S.S. Dorchester was torpedoed on February 'i, ]!>«.
MAX SHAWM) Funeral services were held T u e s d a y , April 20, for Max Shapiro, age fi:i, 2:J2-I No. 52nd Street, Survivors are: Wife, Helen; daughter, Mrs. Gordcn (Marriette) Nathanson, Yonkers, New York; 1 granddaughter; 2 brothers, Ben, Omaha, Harold, Hawaii; 1 sister, Mrs. Herman Wagner, Madison, Wis, BlKNASIIK ROIITHAKT Funeral services were held in Oakpark. Michigan for Menashe Hohtbarlh age <i9, of Oakpark. Survivors are: Wife, Molly; 2 isons, Markus, Farmington, Mich., Meyer, New York; 2 daughters, Mrs. Ray Wiener, O a k p a r k, Mich., and Mrs. Martin P. Korjnan of Omaha; !) grandchildren. NATE SJPOK1N' Nat; Siporin, age 07, of Oakland, California and formerly of Omaha passed away on April !) in Oakland, Survivors are: Wife, Ann; 3 .sons, Herman. Eugene and Max all of Oakland, 9 grandchildren; 2 brothers, Louis of Omaha and Phillip of Los Angeles; sisters, Mrs. Archie Cohen of Los Angeles, Mrs. Paul Cohen of San Francisco, Miss Sonya Siporin, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. R o b e r t Karmeleaski of San Francisco.
Richard Oreen Wans
Linda Simon has been formally pledged into Tlieta chapter of Sigma Delta Tail at the Univer.stiy of Nebraska. *
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Iim Goldstein, Secretary ot SDT at Nebraska University is a Tlieta chapter delegate to the SDT spring conclave which will be held at the University of Minnesota April ,10-May 2." *
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Judy Liberman, President of SDT at Nebraska has been selected as a member of Tassels at the University. *
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Leslie Sue Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Forbes, was selected as one of the 10 best dressed coeds at the University of Omaha. * * * . Richard Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Friedman, has been awarded a Fellowship for graduate work in History Research at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J. *
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IS ANI>.!» IIADASSAH The Business and Professional Group of Hadassnh will hold a dinner meeting at the Blackstone Hotel, Wednesday, April 2tt at G p.m. Election of officers and an interesting program will follow the dinner. SUMOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens Club, co-
IIADASSAH "The Traditions of Tevye" based on the stories of Sliolem Alcichirn,, compiled and directed by Mrs. Maurice Aresty, is the theme o.' the HADASSAH SPECTACULAR to be presented on Wednesday. April 21!. The musical production will follow the 12:'I5 p.m. Dessert luncheon at the Homesteader Bldg. of the First Federal of Lincoln Bunk at 42nd and Center. Included in the spectacular are songs from "Fiddler on the Kool," "Sound of Music," "Milk and Honey," and "Oliver." Mrs. Russell Mumenthal is musical director and a c c o m panist; Mrs. ifarold S o b e l is stage manager; Mrs. Norman Cain is in charge of lighting. Members of the c a s t include: Mines. Robert Wagner, Richard Goldman, Marlon Somberg, Nathan Novak, Donald Sturm. Edward Zorinsky, Gerald Colin, Morey Ijandman, Morton Soiref, William Finlde, Karl Katz, Laurence Herman, Sidney Osten, Donald Polsky and Robert Engel. Mrs. Joel Hclfman, a recent visitor to Israel, v/ill speak briefly on Trees in Israel. Reservations can be made with Mmes. Eugene Cooper. Max Lashinsky, Dave Rosenbaum or Abe Mar-
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Through
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Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Goldberg are Mrs. Goldberg's sister and niece, Mrs. Esther Schreiber and Miss Bea Scbreiher, from New York City,
Open All Day Sunday
JUST BEOUGEQ!
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Spring Cleaning
DAVIS HOME SERVICE, the atomic cleaning wonders all Omaha is talking about—and—THE ACE CARPET CLEANERS are combining forces to offer an all inclusive CLEANING SPECIAL to clean your whole homo while you are there or while you are away on vacation. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 451-6717
ask Bucky lo show you how fo got the most out of Veteran's liisur-
Be Happy, S o Bucky
OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen 551-5554
The third in a series of supperdiscussions for hiyli .scliool seniors sponsored by the Omaha chapter of Hadassah will be held Wednesday. April 2!i, from 6 to I! p.m. at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Richard -Hobennan and Kenny, 10.'JO Hillcrest Drive.The Rev. Robert .S Alward of Ibe Countryside Community C h u r c h and Rabbi Myer S. Kripke of Beth El Synagogue will lead the discussion aimed at preparing high scliool seniors for the many facets of college life. The two previous supperdiscussions proved interesting and fruitful for the many young people involved. An even larger Imniber of seniors are expected to attend this third meeting: Under the general chairmanship of Hadassah'.s Yoiith Commission chairman, Mrs. Arthur Grossman, members who are assisting with the plans for-.tho supper-discussion s e r i e s'lare: Mmes. Harry' AJtsule'r, -M/ C. Fellman, H i c h a r d Hober'maii, Norman Halm, Ralph Nogg and Morris Stalmaster. All Jewish high school seniors are urged to attend.
After May I, World War II Veterans can buy Life Insurance from Uncle Sam—even if uninsurable by n o r m a l standards.
Spring House Cleaning Worries?
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For U.S. Seniors
Veterans'
Steve Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Katz, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the 19G5-CG sophomore class at Duke University.
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Richard Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, was the winner of the Regional Bible Exam held last week. Competing with Richard /or the regional title wero students from i) midwestern states. Other. Omahans competing were Joel Epstein, Jim Fried and Milton Erman. Richard will compete in the National Bible contest in New York city on May 2.
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Transportation to the meeting can he arranged by calling 'IT>17!I7I at least one hour prior to the meeting time. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
sponsored by die Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women and tin- Omaha Jewish federation, will hold a noon luncheon meeting on Monday, April 2li. aL the Jewish Community Center. Election of officers will be held. Two films, "V i s i o n of Cimini Weizmann" and "Eikit on the Red Sea" will be shown. Morris Nachman is president of tin.' group. Mines, J. Milton Margolin and Lou Cutler arcadvisors.
4415 CUMING
' Barton H. Greenberg, cpcu cm 16th and Harney
108th and Center
Imuranco Counselor 238 Aqulla Court,
Diamond's Delicious
Fish Prepared as You Like It While You Wait
Tel: 346-4464
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Try our delicious homemade cooked Corned Beef , . . Taste the- Difference
Departments
DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS BAR and Baa MMrMifc congratulations, alao s n r d £ , . i u r all Jewish holidays aiid apeeiul occasion). Meyers News StanS, 15U2 Dodgi*
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Friday, April 23, 11)05
THE JI.WIKH I'ltKSS
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Message From Edward D. Brodkey, Newman Camp Committee Head •Tin delighted to extend a personal invitation io the children of our community to take advantage of the fun and excitement at Camp Esther K. Newman this summer. Children have to experience camp life in order to appreciate it and Camp Esther K. Newman oilers the best, in camping experience. Words cannot describe the exhiliration of the outdoor life . . . the smell of the campfire drilling through the woods . . . the splash and swirl of swimming . . . the comlortable feeling of good food after an exciting day's activities . . . fun and laughter at special evening actvities . . . the inspiration and stimulation of mind and spirit. The camp promotes lasting friendships. There are dozens of new friends to meet at each session. Everything about the camp is planned to guarantee the camper having the time of his life. We are looking forward to a bigger and belter camping season this year. The camp facilities have been improved, and a superior staff has been hired. It's going to be a great summer at Camp Esther K. Newman. I hope your child will be there to share the fun." Edward I). Brodkey
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These Are the Facts . . . About Camp Esther Newman The two story main lodge serves the entire camp. Three walls of windows in the dining hall provide a bright atmosphere at mealtime as well as a beautiful view of the camp. The main lodgt* also houses the modern kitchen, storage space and a large recreation area.
The camp fee includes all lodging, meals, laundry done twice weekly by the camp and special camper health insurance. A special hourly charge of $1 is made for horseback riding. Camperships are available to those not able to aflord the full camp fee. Camp registrations are limited for each session of the camp. Registrations are accepted on a ••first come-first served" basis. Early legisti ation is recommended to avoid disappointments.
The Esther K. Newman Camp, the finest new camp in the midwest is located ','•:> miles from O m a h a , and situated on' 200 acres of wooded land called Folkslure. overlooking the scenic Platte River. One of the most scenic spots in Nebraska, the camp provides shiide and refreshing coolness in the heat of the summer. Sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation. Esther K. Newman Camp offers the ultimate in new facilities. The camp buildings have been featured in a number of major camp publications. The camp is approved by the American Camping Association. Campers live in r o o in y.
Naturelore and art projects arc among the most popular camp activities. Pictured above, two Kslhcr K. Newman campers "pressing leaves."
The Center's new Prc-Seliool Day Camp will be held on the spacious g r o u n d s of the Dr. p ' h i l i p Sher Home. The preschoolers will have a camp .site of their very own. that is away • irom the noise, traffic and cong e s t i o n of the city. "Uncle'' Chuck Arnold. J.C.C.'s Health smd Physical Education Director will"be in c h a r g e of the camping program. The special h a l f day PreSchonl Camp will be especially geared to tlie needs of children of pre-school age. The program of the camp will give each boy and girl the op. portunity to expend his energies in constructive channels through such activities as dramatic play, quiet and active games, arts and cralts. rhythmic movement, nature study, working with clay, tf y m n a s t i e s , storytelling and tinging. The children will have their own gaiden, a few small farm animals to care for and supervjupfl n«f» (if nlfiua|-nnpd pnujo-
inent. This summer's special KIDDY KAMP will be for a six week fpHson. divided into three-two v.eek periods. For the convenience of parents and K i d d y Hampers'.• there are two registration pians. Kicidy Hampers niiiy attend the full five day week. MO Days each Period) or nltend each Tuesday and Thursday cf e;.;ch week, '<a total of 4
Daysi. Camping Periods will be held from Monday, June 21 ID Friday, July 2, from Monday, July 5 to Friday July 1G, and from Monday. July. HI to Friday July 30. Rates for each period, (10 Days) is $20 dollars and Tuesday and Thursdays <•! days) is S8 dollars. Transportation is provided by bus from a convenient neighborhood pxkup point. Morning pick up time is !);00 a.m. and the campers will be returned to their respective homes each day following camp at 12:30 p.m.
'ABeGezundt' Camp Health Good health is a prime concern at Camp Esther K. Newman. Every precaution is taken to assure the well being of the campers. Medical supervision is availab! at all times. A doctors medical certificate is required of every camper before entering the camp. The camp doctor conducts d a i 1 y health inspections. The Health Lodge at the camp houses a waiting room, a fully equipped examination r o o m , bathroom, shower, room, a two bed ward, an electrically heated isolation room and living quarters for the doctor and his familv.
For Hoys and Girls, Age 5 Through 12 PATES' AN!) RATES .$35.00 1st Session--June 21 to July 2, two weeks .$.'15.002nd Session—July 5 to July 16, two weeks" ,$35.00 3rd Session—July 10 to July 30, two weeks . . . . . . •490.00 Full Season—June 21 to July 30, six weeks . . . . . . Day Camp Activities will be held at Peony Park. Registrations are being taken by Eesse Blank at lhe_ • Center Camp Office, 342-1366. Applications for Center Day Camp Staff possitions are being taken at the camp office. • • • /
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screened, well ventilated in electrically equipped c a b i ri The cabins are grouped in uiii of four. Each unit has a Ul Lodge which houses balhroO facilities, c o v e r e d recreatii areas, a.id activity and reel ution equipment. A large two level Main Lodf glassed and screened on thr sides, houses a large rccreall room, dining hall, kitchen a storage facilities. Other fealur of the camp include a pool [ vilion, a large "L" shaped Oly pic swimming pool, a camp nit Seal b u i 1 d i n g. administrati building, stilt: quarters, ph grounds, stables, endless mil of trails for hiking and ridir tennis courts, basketball cour archery and rifle ranges
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Getting ready for a trip on one of Ihe many horseback riding trails, Esther K. Newman campers rate horseback riding among their favorite camp activities.
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What could te more fun Hun eating food cooked over Ml; open eamp Hie—"camping out" is part of a campers fun .it <!>*; Esther K. Newman Camp.
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1TT'.??7??T'?xr;';Ti^^?^ Indoors or out, food is impoiLmt, and the food at the Esther K. Newman Camp can't be beat. An experienced cook and kitchen staff have earned the reputation of providing the best food, and enough of it, to satisfy the hearty appetites of the young campers.
Fishing is a popular activity for tlie girls as well as tlie boys. All campers look.forward to the thrill ot "bringing Jn a big one!" ' '
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Q. Why is going to ramp better for my child than simply playing outdoors and participating in the recreational facilities in town? A. Camp offers your child the experience of group living; 24 hours a day spent in getting along with other children the same nge on a give and take basis; opportunity to relax away from city tensions and pressures in a wholesome atmosphere. The Esther K. Newman Camp offers a combination of people trained to teach a Jong list of skills more effectively than any parent could duplicate.
THE- OMAHA JEWISH FEDERATION
(|. What does a child learn at camp? A. Group living, democratic processes, an appreciation of the outdoors, spiritual insights, skills, responsibility, opportunities to develop creative talents and to adopt wholesome hobbies that can lead to enriched living. -.*
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Q. Is camp expensive? A. The camp sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation offers area residents the lowest fee of any Jewish camp in a six-state area. The convenient location eliminates transportation expense. ' »
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(). How can parents prepare a first-time camper for the new experience? A. If possible, have the child meet the directors and other campers in advance. A Sunday visit to the camp for Omahans is practical. Most important—DON'T BURDEN THE CHILD WITH YOUR EXPECTATIONS FOIt HIS ACHIEVEMENTS AT CAMP. PS
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A (..ypirul cabin nrsllrd ;imong (lie trees ;it (he Ksllier K. Newman ramp site in FolUslnre, Nebraska. Cabins arc nil electrically equipped, screened :mtl u ell ventilated.
Health, self-reliance, appreciation of n.-itiire and GOOD FUN are the aims of the camp program. Children find a friendly atmosphere at Camp Esther K. Newman and days packed wilh exciting, health building activities that are fun. Campers are delighted with tliu special evening programs and the creative special events. Kefjular camp activities include: Sports anil Softball Volleyball Tennis Golf
Kvery foui-cabin unit is served by its own Unit Lodge. The Unit Lodge bouses bathroom facilities, covered, recreation area, and storage .space for recreation and athletic eqiiipnienl.
Archery
Special Athletic contents Isriii li dancing Suimming Crafts and Hobbies First Aid Life Saving Social dancing I'ing Pong Dramatics Nature Lore Campcraft Hebrew Instruction Horseback Riding Special features include; Ciimpfires Stunt nights Overnight trips
Religious services are held Friday n i g h t s and Saturday niornings and are conducted by the campers. Jewish cultural and religious activities are a natural part of the program and the camp atmosphere reflects the Jewish reverence and appreciation of life and the world of nature.
(). Should parents expect the camp to help "problem children?" A. The camp aids in the development of all children, but it should not be counled on to solve problems that couldn't be solved at home. * # « 0. Are teenagers loo old to enjoy camp? A. The camp has developed a special Leadership Training Institute lor teenagers geared to their special interests. The oneweek program features lectures and discussions by outstanding leaders in the community, in addition to all of the regular advanced camping activities. •*
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Q. Where can parents get further specific Information on camp? • A. A call to the camp office. 342-1366, is all that is necessary. Information on any aspect of the camp will be given you. Q. When should we register our child for camp? A. The sessions are being filled rapidly, and to obtain the session you desire, it is ber.t to enroll now and reserve the space. Should youc child be unable to attend camp for any reason, your money will be refunded.
ISadniinton
Camp Facilities What They Offer At the Esther K. Newrnan Camp, '.he program exploits all the possibilities of the site . , . the acres of inviting hiking trails . . ,' a fantasy world of interesting places for "canipouts" . . . horseback riding trails for sunrise or sunset trips . . .; an Olympic size swimming pool for l e a r n i n g new swimming skills or just swimming for Tun. . . . a craft, shop equipped to make a variety of items . . . a sports field for practice and competitive game participation . . . practice basketball . . . a rifle range for supervised practice . , .an archery rrnge . . . a creek for fishing . . . and last but certainly not least, the Main Jodge that provides the famous and delicious camp food.
Who's in Charge? The camp staff is composed of mature, experienced, trained, carefully selected counselors. Each counselor is a college student or a college graduate, and -is-supervised by professionally trained camping personnel. In addition to the Camp Director. Assistant Director and two Supervisors for the boys and girls divisions, then: is one counselor for every <i campers. . Specialist personnel includes a waterfront director, craft specialists, riding instructors, a camp doctor and experienced, expert, cooking and kitchen staff. The selection of camp personnel is based on the individual's maturity, love of children, good moral character and integrity as well his ability to perform the required camping skills.
ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP 1965 CAMPING SEASON APPLICATION Form Should Be Completed by Parent and Mailed to the Camp Offico:
Do Campers Need Money? A Trading Post is maintained at camp to supply capipers with a variety- of jtprrs Riinh as soap, toothpaste, stamps, etc. THE CAMPER DOES NOT CARRY MONEY WITH HIM. Parents enter a deposit to the personal account of each camper to cover the cost of these purchases, A bank account is set up for each camper With the Camp Secretary, and all transactions are recorded. This provides an opportunity for counseling in the use of money. At the end of tlio camp session, nny unused balance is refunded to the camper.
'III.- "L" shaped Olympic pool at the Esther K. Newman Camp is one of the most popular spots on the camp. There's suimming instruction for new swimmers and plenty of room to "show off" swimming styles of the oldtimers. The young man pictured displays a novel approach on the diving board. .
Esther K. Newman Camp Office 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska Age
Camper's Name Phone Camper's Birthdafe
School Grade Sept. '65
Name of Last School Attended School Address Fee Enclosed $ . . . , . , . , . . . . . Parents' Signature . . . . . . . .
Horses arc for riding ami for pelting too! It is the lare camper who is not attracted to the s t a b l e area and the horses. •
Check Periods Desired Omahans [ ) 1st Session ( ) 2nd Session ( ) 3rd Session
I ) LTI
Teen Session
TRAVELWARE LUGGAGE COMPANY 1416 HARNEV 341-7490
$
Non-
(You May Enroll for One or More Sessions)
2 Weeks 2 Weeks 2 Weeks 1 Week
June July July Aug.
28 12 26 8
to July I I to July 25 to Aug. 8 to Aug. 15
$100 $100 $100 $ 50
Retidents $115 $115 $115 $ 57
IMPORTANT: Camp registrations Arc limited each session and immediate registration it recommended. Tho Camp Fee should be enclosed with Uic Application. Children ere registered in tht erd«r tftftir application! ore received.
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fandlcligliting: G:.VJ p.m.
Beth El
Temple Israel] \ Beth Israel si:uvia;s Friday: 15:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks officiating. Musical portions provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kutlnor and the Choir under tIndirection of Miss Ida Gitlin. Following the worship .service. tJii? fourth in the "If You Ask Me" Studies in Judaism series will be held. In place of a sermon. Rabbi Brooks will answer questions and discuss topics sub milted by the members oi the congregation on Jewish thoughts
Friday: Traditional Kobolas Sh abbots: 0:55 p.m. Late Friday services will not be held this week. Saturday: Morning Service: !!-15 am, Jimior congregation: 10 a.m. Yi.skor — Memorial service: ](!:!.•) a.m.
Saturday: I I::'O a.m.
Mmcha: 7 p.m. Maiiriv: 7:55 pin, Daily Services: 7 a.m. and T.O.l p.m.
w a i G i o i ' S SCHOOL
JiAft MITZVAH
aii'l c"i!!einpoi;iiy ismn's
Saturday and Sunday Division classes oj" the Religions School will resume class sessions on April 2-1 and tTi.
MorrU I-'iicdmaii, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Zalman Friedman, will observe his Bar Milzvah on Saturdav. May 1 at <>:45 a.m.
BAK MITZVAHS B'ncrf Jacob Jelfrey Taxman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taxman, and Adas Yeshuron Mark Truslin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Trutitin. will observe SKKVICF.S their Ear Mitzvahs on Saturday, Friday: April 24 at 11::!H a.m. Kobolas Shabbosfi:35p.m. David .Sloslsurtf, son oi Mr. .Saturday: nnd Mrs. Stanley Slosburg, will Service 8:H0 a.m. observe his1Bar Mitzvah on Sat- Shabbos Mincha: 7 p.m. folurday. Mas ). at 11:30 a.m. lowed by Sholesh Scudos and Maariv: 7:55 p.m. Sunday: T iri;i5iti:\v Service 7 a.m. The adult Hebrew claps will \K held at lfl a.m. on Weune.v Daily: Services G::iO a.m. and 7:05 day. April 2ii with Cantor Kuttp.m. ner instructing.
State Dept. Says U. S. Should Keep Out of Soviet Affairs Washington (JTAi—The State Department does not believe that the United States Government should involve itself directly with Soviet authorities on the problem of Soviet Jewry, the Department has informed Sen. Hugh Scott. Pennsylvania Republican. Senator Scott responded with a charge that "our government is shirking its responsibility in this area.'' He criticized the State Department for opposing 'the Ribicoff amendment which would have condemned Soviet anti-Semitism. The White House asked DougJas MacArthur 2nd,, to respond to.Sen. Scott on the request of Philadelphia area citizens that the G o v e r n m e n t take more overt a c t i o n to help Soviet Jewry. Soviet Rejection 1: As s t a t e d in this assessment," Mr. MacArthur s a i d ,
"the Department does not bep ' " governmentlieve that format, to-government protests over the situation of the Soviet Jewish community are in the best interests of Soviet Jews." He pointed out that "in the past, Soviet officials have reacted unfavorably, to criticism by foreign government organs or off.uaK i epi emulations on mattefj rtlnch the Soviet Government considers to be Soviet internal aff.ms ' T h e Assi itant Secretary of Ente told ben.-tor Scott that the. State Dep.iitrnent "has found on the b.isis of repeated experi»nrp iljRi tim most serious official repiesentations which officials of our government have made in the past at a government to government level had bs^n rejected bv Soviet leadc i 5 SS iiitril<_it-iii.c iii Soviet internal attairs '
Private Protests
A recommendation was again - nm.de by the State Department that private individuals and orgaru/ations displeased by So"!t"t policies affecting Jews contin'ie to voice their views in apr poal« to v/orld public opinion, ' \V<" hope that world public opinion can lead the S o v i e t riovernment to calculate that lt« interest can best be served by mod e r a t i n g its campaign a g a i n s t Judaism," Mr. MacArthur stated Mows Not In Danger1 . Tha State Department official mt assessment of Soviet anti-Semitism «eld: "White all observers agree that Soviet Jews are be-
By (,'ari Alpcrt The rout situation here was Haifa — Only in Israel! In (lie rause of a recent public proitems like these, culled from the test parade aud demonstration, daily news, one finds some of with |iaitieipants fiojii all over the flavor and the country. Marching in the paspice that make rade were .. . the landlords, carlife in Israel in Friday: rying placards protesting tho e r e s t ing and i!:I"i p.m. 2ilth Annual Concert tconstantly rent freczn law which lias iu exhil ol Jewish Music. i r u t i n g. One many cases made ownership ol Saturday: c o u l d write a properly a liability. Early morning service, includ- book . . . Press advertisement: -Wanted ing Yizkor: (i:-if> a.m. In a survey 5 -»'| —Beautiful Woman With Eyes Morning service: 'J a.m. conducted by the 1 ,' { t Almonds. Seeking a young Israel Institute of * ', 1 •{ Lil:e Yizkor Service: 11 a.m. woman, age lii-2/j with eyes A p | > 1 i f d Soi i L I Mincha Maariv: 7 p.m. shaped like our home-g r o w n, cial It e s e a r c h (• Alpcrt sweet delicious almonds . . . to Sunday: Morning service. 9 a in o n g various a.m. elements of the population, one model for a photograph adverDaily: Services at 7 a.m. and of the questions was: "What un- tising the goodness and quality 7 pin. usual or outstanding event do of Israel alm«mds." 4 4 * The Kntsselli has passed a you recall from your early life ISAK MITZVAH before the age <>I 12?" To which new Inheritance law. Tin" KeIMiilip Iticli, son of Mr. and an elderly Yemenite r e p l i e d : ligious party abstained because Mrs. Eugene Iticli will observ-2 •"My Wedding!" ol the provisions which gave his Bar Mitzvah on Friday eveA Bible Quiz was conducted certain legal rights to a comning. April 30 and Saturday, among the inmates of Israel's monlaw wife. The Mapam party Mav 1 at the 10:.'!0 a.m. service. jails. In the finals there were 13 abstained because the laiv did prisoners, from 5 institutions. not sufficiently protect the rights First prize went to a prisoner of the common-law wife. who is in for life. The prize: a Just as it is permissible for check for 100 Israel P o u n d s , the prosecution to query a haA party sponsored by the Is- which can be cashed .only upon bitual criminal in the witness raeli Clui) ol Omaha for )"•' icr his release. stand with regard to detail;; of residents of Israel and loc :olComplaint in the press /rom a his past, so it is perfectly proplege students and young amilt.s will be held this Saturday, April wajje-earner: l o r some years er for the defense attorney to 24 at 8 p.m. at tin* Jewish Com- our plant has been serving the pry into the past of a testifying employees a glass of hot lea al police officer. Thus r u l e d a munity Center. mid-morning breali. Now (he in- judge in a Tel Aviv court, and Admission to the party is free. come (as. iieople demand that the lawyer proceeded in his efDancing and entertainment will the the value ol the tea he added fort to prove that the officer's be followed bv refreshments. to (he salary on which income testimony could not be relied (ax is rompnlrd. Have they run 111)011. out of sniircirs of income? To (hi* public c a m p a i g n A medical survey has been against the growing smoke and made of the Beduin in the Negev. noise which are marring Israel's NKW YORK IJTA)—The Mat- Reports the doctor in charge: cities, the Minister of Transport sushila Electric Corporation lias '•Registration was made diffi- replied that modern s o c i e t y declared that under no circum- cult because every Beduin has would disintegrate if it totally stances would it permit any of itt least four names, ollen pro- eliminated noise and smoke. We its 10 companies to yield to the nounced differently at different ran not return to the horse and threats or pressures of She Arab times, and which can be spelled buggy age. As lor the yearning for "peace and quiet," the Minisdifferently." boycott office. In an effort to clear (he streets ter said that these qualities exist In a letter to the Anti-Defamation League of B'jiai B'rith. K. of beggars, the Jerusalem mu- on "the other side of the grave." In a press i n t e r v i e w Ben Isornura, president said com- nicipal authorities are offering an v ollc li y w a ? to t "sell " l l to t any- beggars a monthly salary of up Gurion maintained that governP . P one - anywhere in the world. re- lo 200 Israel Pounds. To earn ment authorities s h o u l d pay gardless of any individual coun- (he pay, all (hey had (o do is more attention to the beauty and appearance of the cities. Intertry's boycotting policies' This. stop begging and "retire." When Justice Yitzhak Olshani rnjxvi Mrs. Ben Gurion: "Who policv. lie assert™, applies to retired recently as President of should do it?" Replied B.G.: each of Matsushita's -10 separate divisions. Furthermore, Mr. Iso- the Supreme Court the papers "Kveryonc, even the Prime Minmura went on to say, Matsushita published biographical notes on ister." Retort from Mrs. B.G.: "will be pleased to negotiate di- his career. The public learned "So why didn't you do something rectly with representatives of that together with Ben Gurion, about it?" To which her husband Israeli purchasers." He attribut- Ben Zvi and others he joined replied: "But I had a lot to do." ed the boycott report to "misun- the British Army during World The woman had the last v/ord: derstandings which arise from War I, but he was the only one "Then so have others." The relanguage barriers. of them to reach the rank of porter printed the whole exsergeant change in his interview.
ing placed under increasing restrictions with regard to religious w o r s h ip, the United States Government has no information indicating that Soviet Jews fear physical persecution of the type and magnitude which was directed a g a i n s t them during Czarist times or during the immediate post-war period under Stalin." Also, said the State Department, "there is no evidence that the authorities intend to incite the public to acts of anli-J e w i s h violence. Rather, they seem to be using popular anti-Semitic sentiments for their own purposes." The Department added that "Judaism is one of the recognized religious sects in the USSR and fares better t h a n non-recognized groups, especially those s u c h a s Jehovah's witnesses which espouses pacifism." Scolt Disagrees Senator S c o t t said he disagreed "emphatically" with the government's d e c i s i o n to refrain from action. He said that "for the past two years, U.S. Government officials have expressed their c o n c e r n about this situation, but only before Jewish groups in the United States, never to the S o v i e t Union and—with one exception —not even before the United Nations." The Senator charged that the government "puts its head in the sand on the issue of human rights."
Service ItvAi.i. TI» UAI.I. CAI(II:TIN
,\M> r n t s m m i :
C U A . N K I l IN VOIJJt IIOMP.
Safe-Wcait
a RUG CLEANERS Don Bernstein, 345-2554 Out Only in
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817 Sourh 36th Street —345-1044
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And
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION BATES (All Airmail) U.S.A. U CANADA
2705-07 Leavenworth Phone 342-4005
PHOTOGRAPHER NATURAL COLOR
It will keep you abreast of all tk« major n u l l In Ui* growth and development of Israel and will open Ui« irindoir wide OB ill that It Iiappenlne Ja tin illddlo East. Thii WEEK1.T, airmailed from Jerusalem «Tfry Frld«y. 1* Indispensable to all Oioss abroad Interested In I a m l md tht nelehbourinf countries, j
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ia»«io»niiBBBO«Bi C O U P O N ••••«••••••••••) a .a THB JBBGSAMSM POST WEEKLY OVEME4S EDITION, *.O.D. 81, JERUSALEM, IBaABI,, FteaM «nter tha following; tuburlptlon (or Lbt Weekly O T O M U Edition at THIS JESRUS&USM POST, chew* a
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Friday, April
THE JKWIKII I'ltESS
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Jiy ISarbain Jess i On April 1! all Jewish high : school teenagers were invited to By Miclcey Gerelick § a philanthropies rally. The reI've finally found my claim to involved in determining an edisults ol the rally were shocking fame. I'm probably the only torial policy for a paper' pubout the teenagers for pledging and incredible, to jay I he least, ANSH'EU IOU JILL Omalum well versed on who's lished by a Jewish Federation. We arc writing in response p u r p o s e s . We ngree that it The combined club pledges of Bar Mitzvah is being celebrated Perhaps this too will be resolved to the letter from Jill Slosburg would he very line if teenagers over $100 were fine. The indi- in Phoenix, Arizona week; one day. In the meantime this in last week's Jewish Press in would give to Philanthropies on vidual pledges, however, leave what the weekly each .synagogue their own initiative without havwhich she voiced .some criticmuch to be desired. Without schedule is in Kan Francisco; editorial page must be devoted v isms of the lilliS Youth Council ing to lie "bribed" into s;' '"K((noting any numbers, oflicial or how much money was raised in to editorial columns, letters of The fact that mo.st Jewish unofficial, I figured the average the Kansas City Philanthropies opinion etc. and that's where Philanthropies Campaign. . The need of showing a movie teenagers do not realize, their amount given by individuals was campaign; and who's getting you. the reader, have a chance. based on the a t r o c i t i e s of obligation to Jews around the less than a dollar! Even more married in Denver! I believe this page can serve World War II was questioned. world has been proven by pre- appalling was the number of a number of purposes. It can Aside from all this vital inWe -fell that it was necessary vious campaigns. In our cam- teenagers who pledged nothing formation for which I have yet be an outlet for reader contribecause most, teenagers are not paign we tried to r e m e d y at ail! to liud a use; as a regular read- butions not only in opinion letaware of what happened. The this situation through ;in edu1 know of nothing that affect.-: Jewish weeklies in ters, but also in feature articles, story must he told to each cation campaign anil through a us so directly. There isn't a sin- vera rofi o the communities, I've reviews, editorial comments and generation to prevent it from program which would attract a gle Jewish Omahan who doesn't learned ua s number of things. even short stories. I've suggestever happening again, Second- large number of teens to the use the Jewish Community CenJewish weeklies run the gamut ed this possibility to a number ly, if t e e n a g e r s want to be rally. We led that tlic results ter or one of the synagogues, from the stiff dry bulletin and of people. All were enthusiastic treated as adults, it is impera- of our program, justifies the and almost half of the money ad sheet such as that in Youngstive that they are aware of methods we used, raised by Philanthropies re- town, Ohio, to the sensational about reading what others might what goes on in the adult world. For the past (> years each mains in Omaha to help support exploitations of the National write, but few were willing to The other criticism expressed successive campaign liiis raised these institutions. Jewish Post and Opinion. The volunteer the writing. by Jill was the use of a dance less money than the campaign National Jewish Post in the past If you read the Jewish Press God Iiless Teens at an expensive hotel, just tor proceeding it. O u r campaign last week, you may have noticed few months bled the story of Our young people seem to be the purpose of pledging. The this year raised more money an article by Cyrus Adler. He atheist Rabbi Wine for all it more receptive to new ideas and number of teenagers involved than was raised last year. said that Judaism has been was worth. Currently that paper as a result the Teen Talk colnecessitated the use of a room around for a long time, and is less interested in the vanish- umn is displaying a number of We welcome the iliiy when larger than is.available at the who was he to bring it to its ing American Jew and more inBy-Lines and the Teen J.C.C. The SheratonFontenelle all Jews will recognize their end. II the Jewish youth of this terested in the increasing sex new editorial column has atballroom was rented for this responsibility to their fellow country, and that includes all of activities of the American Jew- Thought tracted some of the more ambireason at a special low price. .lews and when such a program us in Omaha, are not willing to ish youth. So be it! tious young writers. God Bless, Previous campaigns proved the will no longer be necessary. assume our share of the responJewish. News our teenagers—they've given me Itanili Schumcistcr need lor a stimulant to draw sibility of Philanthropies, we will It is my feeling that the An- Ihe faith to continue this attempt Hob llahn have to admit that we are con- glo-Jewish publication of any to establish an "editorial page." tributing to the death of Juda- community has the prime reMy fai111 has been rewarded ism. The indifference of Jews sponsibility of presenting all the in this country could mean the world, national, and local news and this week I'm 'delighted to loss of lives of countless Jews that is of particular interest to include on this page the first of an adult reader. overseas who look to us lor help. Jewish community. This has contribution discussed this subject at He- - If you haven't made a philan- the Mrs. Richard (I)oris) Kosinsky By Shaii Gcndlcr been the gonl of the Omaha Jewbrew High and have not been thropies pledge and weren't ish Press, we are limited how- couldn't bear to hear my sad and Mike Kalzinan "Th(- Vanishing A m e r i c a n able to find a satisfactory solu- planning to do so."please recon- ever by space and hopefully as plea again. She wrote her reJew—Truth or Fallacy" is the tion. I believe the only solu- sider. With very little sacrifice, advertising increases, we can view of Leonard Bernstein's topic lor the 1!)G5 Youth Council tion is in the heart of each in- all of us can afford to give add more pages and consequent- "Kaddish" as she felt it. My faith is renewed and I think this O r a t o r y Contest on Sunday, dividual." something. Your sacrifice of a ly more news. issue has been improved by her • • * new record or a new lipstick May 2. at 2 p.m. at the Jewish Kdilorial Policies contribution. could save a life. Community Center. Majnard Forbes, Sophomore I've explained the difliculties Immodest as it may sound I "I b e l i e v e that a controSeveral National magazines can assure you that die Omaha have had articles pertaining to versial topic such as "The Van1 1 Jewish Press is superior to the assimilation of the Ameri- ishing American Jew is apmany Jewish weeklies. On the can Jew—the rising rate of propriate for teenage discusother hand there are many Jewinter-marriage and the loss of sion, because the teenager may By DORIS ItOSINSKY ish weeklies that make the tradition and ritual in Jewish then begin to realize tlie imWhen the world premier of the "Kaddish" Symphony was pre- Omaha Jewish Press look pretty family life. portance of preserving Judasented in Israel, it was lauded by the Israelis. When Leonard Bern- sad. We chose the topic to deter- ism today." I think we've made some progstein, the composer, conducted the symphony in Philharmonic Hall mine the teen reaction to the * * * last spring, it evoked heated criticism. The music was panned and ress-but there's still a lot of position :of the American Jew. John Hoberman, Frrslunan critics were offended by the oral text written by Bernstein and in- progress to be made. I'll do my What is your opinion of the "I don't think that there is cluded in the symphony. best, but I really need the help Oratory Contest Topic and why? such a great problem, and it is I am not a critic, and perhaps it is presumptuous of me to of all of you. PLEASE! not a good topic. With a little offer my views; but surely the "Kaddish" symphony was not writPaula Magzamin, Senior understanding, the paradox no ten for the critics alone and a layman's view should be expressed. "I think it is a good topic. longer exists. For a small disTo me the poetry of Leonard Bernstein's "Kaddish" Symphony Even in our Omaha community cussion group it could be a is a moving theology in beauty and depth expressing the emotional 5 YKAKS AGO much attention has been thrown good subject, but not for an links that have bonded God and the Children of Israel. on the subject. This is a won- Oratory Contest." Rita Peltz won a Fulbright The future of Judaism in America, it seems to me, depends derful opportunity for the Ameron the willingness of the young to use and accept that strong inner Scholarship to Montpelier Uniican Jewish teenager to express Hen Shafton, Junior versity in France . . . Donald discipline his feelings on a problem, of "I think thai we should be Diaspora. of faith that has survived since the beginning of the Kohu celebrated his Bar Mitzwhich he is so much a part." more concerned with the "VanGod's covenant with Abraham and Moses and the laws and vah . . . Samuel Bleicher. Ed» * * ishing American" rather than will Sidnian and Stanley Zwerlthe "Vanishing American Jew." traditions that grew out of the Diaspora are our heritage. Perhaps ing were honored for their forCindy Novak, Freshman need to communicate with God has softened because of our "I."think this is a very good We must fight all over the the ' ensic ability by the . Altrusa topic because the American Jew world for the principles upon freedom and comfort. It seems that this feeling—the aching realization of apathy Club of Omaha. cannot take his religion for • which our Jewish heritage can stirs in Leonard Bernstein's "Kaddish." It poignantly questions {•ranted. As a member of a min- be preserved." 10 YEARS AGO ority group the Jew must not God and asks Him to account for His injustices that have been Mrs. Lloyd Friedman was forget his heritage." in all the links of Jewish history. It speaks of that im- elected president of the NaOnly he who has been a force present * -> * mortal part of man that "refuses death" and "insists on God." tiohal Council of Jewish Womfor human goodness, and abides The words of the finale mirrors the celebration of Life and en, Omaha Section . . . Belli Janet Traehtenbarg, Junior in heart1, and souW made belter I don't think it is a very good by his presence during his pil- Creation and the interdependency of Man and God. Ann Makiesky observed her Bas topic for the Oratory Contest. grimage on earth can be said to Mitzvah . . . Sylvia Green and "The dawn is chilly; but the dawn HAS come. The subject is too profound for have lived. Ilene Sachs were co-chairman Father, we've won another day. the allotted amount of time. We Joseph K. Hertz of Debka Debs Spring DirmerWe have dreamed our Kaddish, and wakened alive. Dance. Good morning, Father. We can still be immortal, •• 15 YKAKS AGO You and I, bound by my rainbow. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Simon You can no longer afford my death, a n n o u n c e d the birth of a For if I die, you die with me. , : daughter , . .Ronald Brodkey observed his Bar Mitzvah . . . Hut as long as I sing, I shall live. , And as long as I live, I shall continue Donna Bernstein became the To create you, Father, and you me. bride of Willis Epstein . . . : : That Is our pact: and to tionor it , :. Eleanore. Bernstein and Leon Is our honor. It's not quite ,,.•'. .".-.' Alexander announced their-enWhat we bargained for, so long ago, gagement. At the time of that Other, First Rainbow. 20 YEARS AGO But then I was only your helpless infant, . Mr. and Mrs. Irving Forbes Arms hard around you, dead without you. We have both grown older, you and I. a n n o u n c e d the birth of a And I am NOT sad; don't you be either. , daughter, Leslie Susan . . . Reva B o r d y graduated from "Unfurrow your brow; look tenderly again the University of Iowa . . . At me, at us, at all these growing \ " President Franklin D. RooseChildren of God in this sacred house. " ' '; . velt died . . . Al Clayman was And we shall look tenderly back to you. appointed c h a i r m a n of the Oh, my Father: Lord and Lover: Youth Division Philanthropies Hclovcd Majesty: my Image, my Self!.,. campaign. We. arc one, after all, you and I: Together we suffer, together exist, The recognition of man's inAnd forever will recreate each oilier." nate dignity as God's cq-workThis is my interpretation of Leonard Bernstein's "Kaddish" er is basic to a proper underand my feelings about it. I am hopeful that other 'laymen' have standing of his' nature, as manNcvv immigrants being Interviewed on board shin wlUi a viewed Mr. Bernstein's work favorably in spite of tlie critical re- ifested in his creative ability, view to being directed in suitable places of absorption in Israel. views of the 'experts.' his moral responcibility, and-his Homes and Jobs are wailing for them. Omahans have liail a baud In mobing a new life possible for (hex* people by llidr lib The genius of Leonard Bernstein is evident in the "Kaddish." Untapped potentialties. tioni to the Omalut Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, . . ; Robert G«rdw. I find great meaning in its me&sage. L t i l c i s ( o r l l n s I - I . I | I F I I I I I s h o u l d \>r n i / i l l m i t n M r s . l l n h r - r t . r i c r i - l i c k . E n i t c - r , J i - v - I sl i l J i e h \ I ' M N " H h "~'U1h M I C H , < ; m ; , h ; t , . \ i \ t i i ! M t a . A 1 j 1 < ' I H ! * i n n i t k h n ' A m i l e ! s i l i i n i t - a i u l j n l d i <••!-;•. J n s p e c i a l l n . s l a r i c f s n . i l j i c s w i l l I n ' v . i t t ! l i r h l i f i t ( j U C . \ ! < H . T h e i f | i i n i n i i s i \ Jil I > M ( | ) I ; t h i s t ' t i t l l i l l i j u c t h o s e o f I l i e J r f W r u i H t - > s • ; [ • t h e 4 - d i l u r r i i i i t d ' H ^ j i u t n t a ^ ; u i l y t - . i j>r c s ^ t h e i ' j ' i n i » . i ; < i f U K - O l i l o l i i l J r ' . w M l J - tl i f i . . I l u i . .
Leonard Bernstein's 'Kaddish
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Friday, April *S. ISS5
Chemist Claims Oliief Has Anti-Jewish Bias
Published woi'Wy on Friday beginning i.Iic last wrc!: in August Uirough second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha.
Washington (JTAl—A Jewish chemist, employed for 2:! years by the U. S. Navy, has been fired by his supervisor, who MRS. ROBERT GERKLIOK, Editor was alleged to be motivated by 'bias, malice- and prejudice." acording to a suit tiled in the United States Court of Claims here this week. T h e :J(! year-old supervisor, Dr. Martin Zimmer, is a citizen of West G e r in a n y, now employed by the Government. Edi:.v Charles Arnold ucated in Nazi schools, he c a m e to the United States in January Jt'or riinri' information r;iU the llfli'J. Dr. Zimmer is the son of Atlilelk' Office, :iI'M;!<;<;. an army oliiccr who served in Hitler's Army, affording to the Iddy-Biddy clinic of Baseball complaint. The plaintiff is BernCOMMIT"! KK ANNOUN'CKS fundamentals of play. 1 p.m. to ard Perlstein. of Washington. AWARDS XICHT UATK The annual Athletic Award 2 :.')"• p.m. at Elmwood Park. No Prior Trouble Night will be held on WednesFilth through eighth grades The suit asserted that the day evening. May HI in the Jew- baseball clinic and play frnni ish Community Center, it w:is 2::!0 to I p.m. at Elmwood Park. G e r m a n supervisor displayed announced by Irvin Yalle, Cen"a marked antagonism" toward ter Athletic Chairman. Mr. Perlstein and that, in less VAKISTY SOFTBALL Jerry Herman was named All men interested in playing than a year, brought departchairman of the event. The spe- on the Varsity slo pitch team mental charges a g a i n s t the cial event committee will include are asked to attend the practice c h e m i s t , alleging inefficiency. Cal Kirshen, James I-'arber and on Monday. April 'M> at Elwood Claude L. Dawson, the attorney Dave Goldstein. Park West diamond at (i p.m. representing the chemist, who Men are still needed to com- was an upper grade Civil ServSWIM MKKT Sl'NDAV ice employe, said his client had The Jewish Youth Council will plete the roster. League coin- an excellent record and had no hold its annual Swim Meet. Sun- petition begins April 21!. trouble with any superiors until day, April 23 nt li a.m. at the the German arrived and beSUMMI:I:-UO.\II:.\"S Jewish Community Center came his supervisor. The suit Events include: 40 yd. free- SLIMNASTICS NOW l.\ maintained t h a t the plaintiff style. (!0 yd. butterfly', (id yd. J'KO(;KESS Now is the time to get. into should be reinstated and reimbreaststroke, f>() yd. backstroke, shape for swimsuits. shorts, and bursed with back pay for un100 yd. freestyle and diving. The final Olympic Youth Coun- figure-revealing dresses. T h e warranted dismissal. cil Activity for the program Jewish C o m m u n i t y Center's Dunn'!.; the Navy hearing on year will be- the- Track and Field Health and Physical Education the dismissal action, two chemmeet at Tech High School on Department announces that a ists with outstanding r e p u t a Slinmastic program for women tions in their iield testified on Sunday morning. May 2II<JL_ is in progress on Monday and behalf of Mr. Perlstein, praisWednesday mornings from 10 to ing his competence and ability. BASEBALL FOK HOYS 11 a.m. at the Beth Israel SynaSECOND THROUGH gogue. These exercises will not The Navy Bonrd nevertheless EIGHTH GUADICS sustained his dismissal. So did Two baseball programs for tire you -you will feel better the Civil Service Commission's and look better after you do boys in the second through Board of Appeals and Review. eighth grades are being offered them. The exercises are de- Mr. D a w s o n said '"this case signed to give you fluid moveto Jewish Community Center members, beginning S u n d a y . ment and strength without ten- makes a mockery of the Government's a n t i-discrimination sion and fatigue. May 9th at Elmwood Park. The schedule includes: Take advantage of. this class program which is supposed to Second through fourth grades today. You may join at any time. end all prejudice and discrimination in tlie Federal service.' Seroru Clu\s Puslage Pu.d at Omaha. Nebr. Annual Subscription, W.00. Adverjisinci Kulcs on Api'lK.<}tn;n. PuDiicction Oldcfi—10J No. ?i>th Street, Omaha. Nebr., 2-12 !'J6i.
BASEBALL CLINC ! Players can register now by filling out this form and j mailing it to Chuck Arnold. Jewish Community Center, 101 i North 20th St. . I Free to Center Members or $5.00 for non-members. . !
Home I JTA I— Vatican sources have indicated that t h e y considered (It: controversy o v e r Pope Paul's Passion S u n d a y homily- -in which he cited Jewish responsibility for the death of Jesus—-us :t closed issue. The same opinion, it was reported, prevailed amon/; Italian Jewish leaders. This opinion, however, was not .shared in other countries, particularly in the United S t a t e s where the American J e w i s h Committee and the O r t h o d o x Rabbinical Council of America expressed c o n c e r n over the Pope's :;ermon. The Italian p r e s s reported widely on the content of a telegram to the Vatican, signed by .Jtid^e Sergio Piperno, president of the Union ol Italian Jewish Communities, and Rome Chief Rabbi Elio Toalf, who expressed concern about the Pope's .sermon. The tele/jnim said that the Pope had "confirmed the accusation against the Jewish people," and thai "the old accusation of deicide was renewed, which has been for centuries the source of t r a g i c injustices a g a i n s t Jews." The message noted that the charge apparently had "seemed to have been removed forever by the solemn affirmations of the Ecumenical Council" w h i c h adopted last year a provisional declaration exonerating the Jewish people, past and p r e s e n t , from any blame in the crucifixion. Vatican sources asserted that the Pope was only explaining a passage in the Gospel referring to the Jews killing Christ, giving the passage its "traditional interpretation of the historical fact, an i n t e r p r e t a t i o n that traces back to the. moral re-
A. J. ('. The American Jewish Committee said it was '"astonished and concerned" and added that the sermon "sharply deviates" from the Declaration approved by the Ecumenical Council last November. "All that happened to Christ in his Passion cannot be attributed to the whole people then alive, much less to those of today." The statement urged "further clarification" to "allay the sadness and disappointment engendered among Jews and alt men of goodwill" by the .sermon. Kahbinical Council Kabbi Israel Miller, president of the Rabbinical C o u n c i l of America, said it was hard to understand how the Pope's sermon could be reconciled with the declaration on Jews. He'added that the Pope's sermon confirmed the position of the rabbinical group that while it welcomed a better understanding among the world's major faiths, "such understanding must ha based upon the premise that each is a unique, religious community with a unique commitment."
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