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NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL L i n c o l n , Uebrasita "' 1 ft

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Vol. XLIII—

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O.M.MIA,

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Bisenstati Reports:

eiicy S&yiuilgrent Meed "Th( J' i h A 101 } foi I rai 1 < h u t I) in IK i ii of th ,1 Unit, d J. • h At ,* d I .

sorption; $2,!!.")'). 01)0 for youth ing ol post World War II intelahyah and training; $:;,758,U0!) the li ; v 5 ' . . ^ ' - : ..,,.,. 1,,-j.s lectuals. Duriii'j the l!)50s, Bu. .a, Ijllt. the Ii|;|il for absorption in agricultural flicker, ber's books "I and Thou," •'Between Man and Man," "Tales o-f fin ,\i | 7 HDI) IIJII i 0 c I M o it villages; SJ.CDO.OOO for construc- he e a s t ..ill 1'iri!', continue to iiHi'' Hasidim" and ethers, on111,4' i ' I i I n • ' i i i p u m tion ol immigrant housing; $1.- lumiiiate men's lives.' These words of Senator Jacob j o y e d a widespread vogua a m o n g I i II 1 _ :ij.).0D(i towards the mainten- K. Javits. in a Senate speech among students in France, lingl a i / i nmni u n t , ance of institutions of higher memorializing Martin Buber. land and tin* United States. population I io ai*r typical of the countless trib'Spiritual <llaiit' learning, 11 El (ii t i Oi n \ ute.s lrom all over the world Eulogizing the eminent phil"These allocations," Mr. Ei;;ei il ( h in m HI ol * osopher at liniend services held 1 ', enstatt pointed out. "inelnde pro- which followed the death of llw I "i t li i h on the Hebrew University camgrams for ill and handicapped Martin Buber on June 111. The P h i l u hi opu world famous philosopher and pus, Premier Eshkol described immigrant children, enre of C J m p a 11 n i < educator died at his home in Or. Buber as a "spiritual giant" mentally ill. care of elderly impoit'd to t h i Jerusalem following an operawho would be mourned by all migrants and medical p r o•Iii wi wi li Ii ri ri mniim miiiuii ** tion for a broken leg sulleied humanity. He recalled that Dr. grams," last spring, He was '17. •t>> of Oinilli f Buber joined the Zionist •moveTiiin T'wUd Ji , 1 •'This information points up •Scholar ami Teacher ment at its beginning and that h ApjK ,1 i, , , „ „ , , l U i-sh the need of raising additional Professor Buber was born in from the firut, his emphasis had Martin I'.ulier money in our Wit!* campaign," Vienna in lf!7(i and was raised ceives it;, funds been on education us the basirt lor national revival and that from the Jewish Philanthropies Mr. Kisenstatt urged, "to enable by his grandfather who lirst in- tory of art at the Universities of us to give greater help to these troduced him to Jewish studies, Vienna, Leipzig. B e r 1 i n and generations of Zionists had Campaign. lie studied philosophy and his- Zurich. From H)2.! until his ex- grown up on his teachings. 'This impiirtanl action," Mr. urgent need.;." Noting Hint while he was a pulsion lrom Germany by the _Ejsen;,tatt indicated, "was takNazis in litxt, 1'rofessor Buber man of the spirit lie never di_en niter a detailed analysis of occupied the chair of Jewish vorced himself from the world the critical situation was subof deeds, Mr, Enhkol said that studies at the University of mit d-d by loom's pincus. TreasFrankfurt the only such chair although his views were not alurer of tlii- J'-wish'Agency, who in nil of Germany. In IO:'8 fol- ways shared by all, ail knew rcporU-d lh,il there was. an lowing his settlement in Pales- that they sprang from complete The initiation of a program nature of a Jewish Community tine, he became Proies.sor of So- identification with the roots of' Bcuk- shortage of iund;-, to cope with (he pressing economic. of gifts and bequests to Ihe Jew- Foundation," Mr. Abrahams said. cial Philosophy at the Hebrew the people and true interests. medical, social and educalional ish Federation and it > > uious Aini'iiean Tributes ''Its purpose will be to provide University in Jerusalem, a post needs of a quarter of n million a c t i v ilies v. t The American press - carried ' for unloreseen emergencies in lie held until his retirement in immigrants who end-red Israel Ihe Jewish community: to pro- l!l,>I when h>- became Professor long report;; O n Professor Bua n n o u n ced l> Emeritus. in the last live \eais " ber's death and his role as oim \ide for constructive ptiiposes. TWiiton p.. Abi i of tin? most distinguished Jewllasidic Philosophy Direel Keili-f l-ignit special projects, emergency prohaiiiS, l-'ederation Prof. Iiuber achieved world ish spiritual and moral leaders. Mr. Eisonstatt said that Hi" president, at tin fi uns. and one-lime needs, thus prominence for introduciiig Ha- The New York Times said in an emphasis is now beginning to Federation lioa^d a\oidin(; the necessity of sep- sidic philosophy into. German editorial: "If today the ancient change towards the direct relief meeting last I'll 1 J ,ir i|c camp;!i;;ns. thought and the philosophical cold war bi-twi-en Ihe faith. ; ii of human misery and the alle- day. ~ / being replaced by dialogue and •And finally," said Mr. Abraschools of-Western Kurope. His viation of suffering , and to Mr. Irvin C. U l hams, "these funds can support view that religion is a dialogue friendly personal confrontation, greater ;,tref;s on the immed- vin. prominent!1, ' « new programs and provide linan- between God and man and that much of die credit must be giviate care and welfare services idt'iililiod w i t h | < i d underpinning for existing self realization is a c h i e v e d en to Martin IJtil)..-!', It was he, to individuals. many co.'ji.'i'.u!)1'1 __r .-*; __ ' projjrnms, whicli nn> not. now through perceiving the divine with his doctrine of 'J-Thou' pera e I. i v j tics and-* - * adequately financed." Breakdown »f Fumls presence in one's relationship to sonalisin, who .showed the way." vin ."Martin Cnlier A breakdown of the alloea- p r o j e c t s , will ' <"*• ' <' the world and his fellow man A complete outline of the proj.- tions .includes appropriations as head this impoilant function ei I will be presented to the Fed- hail a decisive impact on the follows: sn.fKiO.dOO im- miPurpose of I'logi.mt eration Hoard in the near future. philosophical writing and thinkni i g r a t on: $H>,<Ki7.(tOO for ah''This program v ill he in the

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Luncheon Meefing^ Monday for fFriends ©f Esfliei* Newman Camp

Unique Gift for 70th Birthday

Mr. Albeit 13, Newman recently celebrated his 70th birthday. .-.:".,""»£ Hie liirttiuriv i't-in t; ui* The annual luncheon for the accumulated monies will branci:.'), Mr. Newman received Of the "Friend-; of the F,s!her K. be presented. Portland, Oregon UTA) — A learned that the club barred a very special gift from Iu3 Heservations for the luncheon Newman Camp1' will be held wife, Gertrude. " can be made by calling the Jew- luncheon at which Vice Presi- Jews and Negroes. Monday, June 21, at I2:"0 p.m. ish Community CSenter, 3-12-13GU, In honor of her husband's After the Vice President's ofdent Hubert II. Humphrey adfice in Washington was informed birthday, Mrs. Newman has doat the. Pvanch Bowl, 1G00 So. 72nd Mrs. Irving i k i r o j Til 20'W, or dressed a g r o u p of Portland by a phone call from Portland nated a scholarship to Esther K. Street. Mrs. David K i d n , T.l 1G18 that the club barred Jews and Newman. In addition to the good Election of officers will be The "Friends of the Esther K. business leaders this weekend Negroes, an aide of Mr.. Hum- wishes ol friend;; and relatives, lifi'd. Edward D. Brodki-y, Camp Newman Camp" has a Memorial was shitted at the last minute phrey called the organizers of some child enjoying the fun at committee chairman, and Era- rind Honor fund. Contact Mrs. I, from the fashionable Waverly the luncheon who switched the Cam]) Esther K. Newman will est A. Nogg will present a brief 1>. Zie;.;nian. SJ1-7(!04 or tho Country Club here to a private event to the home of one of the indeed be saying, "Happy Birthreport, on latest developments at J.C.C. :!l2i::(ifi to have contribuday, Mr. Newman." home-after Mr. H u m p h r e y businessmen. the camp. A suggested project tions cards Kent. a n©

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'Ernest Hochster, president of the Beth Israel Congregation, Jia.s aunouaced the ajspointment of Rabbi Isaac Nadolf to the synagogue stall. HO will assume

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More than 'M Senior Citizens from Omaha and De;; Moines the rabbinic duties in the fall. tried their hands at camping Currently the Director of last v/eekend at the Esther K Community' Relations at the He- Newman Camp. This is the lirst brew Ineolojiieal College in li.iiw.! the rrnim. facilities have Chicago Rabbi Nadolf held piil- been used by" this age group j)i( i in Springfield. Illinois for • but the enthusiasm of the par 3 ;<',u',, and in De.s Monies, licipants indicates it won't bo Io." a for 12 years. the last time. The Senior camp He h a s served on the Execu- ers all agreed: "Camp life i;» tive Committee of the Kabbini- fun!'' <.il Council of America; Mayor's Participating in the three clay and Go\ ernor';; Commission on weekend program were: Mr. mid Human Rights; and was vice- Mrs. Max Slutsky, Mr. and Mrs. pi esidi nt .of the Iowa Board of Morris Nachman, Mrs. NetUi Rabbis m addition to numerous Orenstein, Mrs, Bertha Ruderactivities with other religious, man, Mr. and Mrs. I. Forbes, ci>. IC and fraternal ' organ jza.- Mrs, Hesse Belm, Mrs. Wolk, tons Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klairnan. Mr. In mildrig the announcement and Mr«. Max Belgrade, Mrs. Mr Hochster said, '-Rabbi Na- Carl Miller and Mrs. Belle Mosix dolf comes to us highly recom- cow. Others included Mrs. Abe Pi mended We look forward to Senior Cilizons rnjoy breakfast at the Eslhor K. Newman havuifj him and his family join lis, Mrs. Nick Manoles, Mrs c;ini|t during the three-clay program for the group from Omaha Masters, Mrs. B. Rappoport, our congregation." tmtf Dt's Moines. Rabbi Nadolf. his .wife, Jcati- Mrs, Fanmc Lekowsky, Mrs. Citizens at the camp fs being K. Newman Camp was demoncUc, and children Julia Rose, . Biber and Mrs.-Jacobs. stral.ed dramatically vihssA a As a result of the success-of • planned for early fall. • II, David Hillel, 10, and Sharon group of «5 teenagers TKKNAGKRS FOLLOW JTv**. <S .vilt be in Omaha in tha this camp experiment, a one day (C'jatim!'.'d oa Paijo 45 Ior all Omala S'.-n Tn.» vjiaatifity of the Either very iwii- lufir-j.

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Seven Arab Fishermen Gotdrnann Views on SovietJews Resulis in Storm of Criticism

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A \ I S R I I X VKK.SION OF'JIIK '-WKLCOMK \\ \G<)\ '— these inmiiuranl woinrn no sooner set font on shore limn -they are handed bans of personal necessities—a gilt from (ho Jewish Agency. IMA funds finance llie agency's immigration and ahKcirplion programs. L'JA's l!)(i.r) campaign goal is $109,4(10.(1110.

age ol food in Cuba, it is a.s.sinned that no Jew there, religions or non-religious, refused acceptance of Passover food. Of lhc 2.::!i:{ recipients. I.'.IOT were resident of Hiivnnn, while 'I7(i resided in provincial towns. They constituted 7C0 f.niiilir-s in 3Invana and 211 families in the provinces.

Negro Leader Urges Protests On Soviet Persecution of Jews Washington. UTA)—Rev. Martin Luther King. Jr.. the top leader of the American Negrots, has appealed to all Americans to i:.speak out against (he persecution of Jews in the Soviet Union." lie made his appeal m a telegram sent to a mass-meeting here protesting Soviet suppression of Jewish culture and religion.

Germans Seek Action On AnH-SemlHs Paper

It«-v. King said In his message: "We in the civil rights m o v c ni e » t have i(pe;itfiily made clear our'commitment to the' freedom ot all men regardless of color, race or creed. In liyht of this principle, we deplore anti-Semitism us we deplore discrimination and segregation in Mississippi and Alabama, He assured the audience that he will lilt liis voice against harrassnient ot the Jewish faith in Russia.

M o r r i s 13. Abrrim, U. S. i Conn. UTA.) -A public call for Representative in the United NaECtion against the ••misuse of tions Human Rights Commisfreedom of opinion" by the ex- sion and president of the Amertremist. Deutsche National1 and ican Jewish Committee, told the Pold;ilf-n Zeitung was issued meeting that "we do not say here by a group of 57 scientists, that the Soviets are operating writers, poets and theologians. gas ovens or f i r i n g squads The appeal was addressed to against Jews." But said he, it leaders of P a r l i a m e n t a r y was correct to charge "that the groups, trade u n i o n s and Soviet Union is h.irrassing. persecuting and practicing willful " churches. The Press Council welcomed discrimination uj-mnSl every the appeal nnd said the 57 sign- person in its jurisdiction who ers had long fought- against t-lw. was born a Jew and v;ho wishes Scldstlion Zeitnng for its misuse to remain one—lo practice his of freedom. Tiic Soiilatei'i Zei- religion, to rctsir. cultural tics, tung was denounced in Parlia- to remain who he is, to continue ment earlier this year as vici- the heritage from which he ously anti-Semitic. springs, and to pass that heriit-

HOLD YOUR'IHSIINGS WHERE II'S EASY 'TO. MEET , T l « Captain's Table is smack in the heart of Omaha . . , easy to reach from any part of tov ( n. You'll find everything you need to make your next meeting a smashing success. Meeting rooms for 5 people or 8 5 . . . gieat atmosfinett . , . nourmet food. Cell M r j , Beelwith or M n . Ryan for ie3«rvations—312-7755. •

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age to his children." Mr. Abrani pledged that protests would continue until discriminatory Soviet practices are halted. 'the chairman of the Greater Washington Corruviittc-e on the Plight of Soviet Jewry, Dean William E. Moran of the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University, said that many felt guilt and shame for inadequately responding to Nazi barbarity. In the face of present opposition of Jews by the USSR, he said, "we s h a l l not be silent."

Late News Flash Ni.w Y o i k i.JTA) Dr. K:ihnm (loldni.'iim 11;<>: is.smd a :,l;iti-iii< nl di:'. liirini' f!i..t he due;; nnl U!i(irr:,l;ind v.hy his V;I-'AS im the pi'i "!)|i.in if .'(-ciirin;; full rehiMinis ;m(i c u l t u r a l n ^ b l s for1 the .Je':vs ill ti.e Sir. u l I'IHOII- c.'-iprt'sM'd at a p r e s s (•(jiilci'i-ncc- c;!i|:-i-d "ejjcitciiii.-iil." l i e (:-iii))li:]:;i/.(-d t h a t "lliei'C can be ditlerriicf s '••'. ilh r( ;:anl l o the I; i < -11 c •;:. l,nl lo ;;ive till: ini]ji"«-^sj«ui that '. a m ;;gaui'.t ioiiliiinin.!; tin' clliirts td saleg u a r d the Jcv.'i!;h;ie.'::; (;? th'' 'i.filiii.O(ii) ,I>:v.:, in KU:,M.I is Uiijiist to m e and dainaf-'iiig the |ii'ubli'm.'' I n n '.va:; not "one o: pf-rM-i-niimi in the usual iiiea;iirif.f oi the Word" but thai the SIIVKI Union has denii-d .le'.'.'s ••facilities to m a i n i a i n their J e w i s h identity and lo d e v e l o p Ilii.-ir exi:-tence as a distinct n.'lii'.i'iiis a n d national m i n o r i t y recognized as such imd'T the lav;." F o r this reason, he a d d e d , v.'orld .Jewry has to continue lo itroiise public opinion in .support, of t h e dem a n d for equal t r e a t m e n t of the J e w i s h minority, a.s a minority. I s r a e l i Criticism A s t o r m of c r i t i c i s m figainsl Dr. N a h u n i G o l d m a n ] ! for his views mi the t r e a l m c n ! of .!< w.s In the Soviet Union hrolie in the Israeli jjress. while P r e s i d e n t '/.. S h a z a r a n d P r i m e Minister Levi Eslikol were r e p o r t e d a s having c a b l e d Dr. G o l d n i a i m lor explanations. Israel g o v e r n m e n t . q u a r t e r s w e r e s u r p r i s e d b y Dr. Goldi n a n n ' s s t a t e m e n t a n d I s r a e l i political c i r c l e s c o n s i d e r e d the s t a t e m e n t a.s "a blow to I s r a e l i efforts with r e g a r d lo the r i f b t s of Soviet J e w s . "

l@mb Affescfr oo PHILADELPHIA 'JTA i-Police here were investigating an incendiary bomb ;;tlack on the home of Bernard Uebowitz. assistant director of the- Hospital and Home for the Jewish Aj;cd. The incident which resulted in minor damage to the liou.se. before- the blaze v/as. extinguished. c.'iiiK' in the wake of a hcjited labor dispute at the institution in which one wonum had already been arrested lor throwing a rock. Arthur Waldman. director of the Home, who announced a SiVJIOO ivwrird for 1 lie anr»n-hen-

sion of the bomb thrower, said today that during the picketing by the Building Service Employees Union, "employees have been punched entering t Ii e grounds. nails have been thrown on the highway and drivers intimidaU'd."

T i l e .It-ltli.'ili'-iU i ' o s t , iii i t s f d i -

inrial, said that the timing of I Jr. Golilmauii's statement, coinin;; in the wake ol President Johnson's recent public appeal to the Soviet Government on behalf of Soviet Jewry, was 'clearly iinlortimate." Davar, organ of Histadnil. describes Dr. GoldmaiinM statement, on Ktissia a.s •surprising and. in part, damaging and harmful." IlalioUer, organ of the Liberal Zionists, described Dr. Goldniann's KtateiiK.'iit as a "trimsparent tactic" designed to secure for himself an olfieial invitation to Moscow, but doubted whether ho will be successful. "Irresponsible talk" was tllO newspaper limit's reaction to Dr. Goldniann's statement wbilo the independent afternoon newspaper Maariv scored the timing of Dr. Ooldmann's remarks a.s being "tactless and devoid of political sense" as they undermine the present campaign in behalf of Soviet Jewry.

'Partners in Crime' llattiesburg, Miss.. f.ITA) —An agent of the Federal B n r e a u of Investigation charged this week that "there is a close working arrangement between the American Nazi Party and the Klu Klux Klnn."' The a g e n t. Neal Welch, spoke before a civic club.

LONDON OTAi-The Jordanian Government has banned tho .showing of the; American film "John Goldfarb, Plea.se Como Home." it was reported hero from Amman. The Jordanian G o v e r n m e n t announcement charged that I he film "touched; adversely on the reputation o£ the Arabs and forwarded Zionist propaganda."

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Friday, Junn IK, l'J;i1

Tun

JI:VVISH

Major German Firms J e r u s a l e m , !j'i.'A> Israeli officials h a v e r e p o r t e d that thi<-•• m a j o r West G e r m a n linn-;, AKG, Telel'unkt-ii ami fjn'iiicn ,, h a v e r e s u m e d tradi 1 r<-Iatuit:.s with I s r a e l jiltr-r they ren o u n c e d t h e A r a b boycott of Israel.

cottinL! Isiv.el are lirilnin's I'>••-'. V/e.'.l Germany's Imperial Kundfunk and Japan's Hitachi.

In Houston (JTAi --• A K'ar of Uavid was one of th>' three religious id-ins which M-ij^r Edward White tool: with him on the Gemini -1 Might !.!-;t v.'t-i-!; along with his fellow aslrornm. Maj. James McUivitt. Maj. V.-'hiti; ;,aid that he took the Star of David along with a .St. Christophi-r uvdal and a j;old cross to express hi; lailh in hiinsi'li, in those who supported him. iu liii companion iu the <-ap:;ule. and in God.

PrciiicJici: fo II. Gcf. Major [ i i i n i i d ii ('(Ann l u s

The tlin-c w e r e a m o n g leu giant foreign c o m p a n i e s v.'ho.e i m p o r t s w e r e lu'k'.'d by I.';rav| i d l e r they yielded to Arab boycott o r d e r s . F o u r m o r e ol tin: firms later r e j e c t e d tin: bovr.uit, including f l o o d y e a r of the

b'en promoted t') the rank of lA.

C o l . I n t . IS t { i ' l o i t ( ( m i n i n u t

er.. 1st r.n. ,l> Ilt-gt.. Iliuh l)i vision. ( _ *, i.t col. (;,,!,. „*_ - — . entered the nuuv \ ' ' in I) e c e m b c I / )'H2. and s<-ru d as an rnlisti d x man until I'M")/ , whi'ii he reeeiv d - » ( a battlelield com ' \ / 1 ihission as a 2ndl _ j i.t. u p O , , di , . ; , „ „ , , ( „ , ; « „ i'hargt> from th( service, he became a member of the Army iU'.'.crve and has participated in its activities from I!)Hi until the present. Fienard Cohen is a Mutual Fund salesman for Waddell & Heed. He is an active member of llei'ry Mnnslty Lodge Il'nai li'rith. and is a ineiiiber of Temple Israel.

United .State:;. Phillips of Holland. Matsushida ami Knjide.nki of Japan. Companies .still bov-

'No Holds'in Israel for Wrestlers from India Tel Aviv, UTAi An Indian w i1 e s 11 i n g team which was .scheduled to compete with an Israeli team, lell for home this week on the same plain! which brought the wrestler;; earlier in the evening alter notifying Israeli officials that Indian authorities had instructed them not to compete in Israel. Israeli .sports officials and representatives of the I-'ureign Ministry wore notified of the cancelation only when they ni'-t the plane carrying the athletes on their arrival at Lyclila Airport from London. The captain o( the Indian team accepted flowers from the Israeli hosts but .said that his team was under instruction;; not to compete in Israel.

Um Victims' Oraves Found in Poland

Washington, OTA)—Chairman Michael A, Feip.han- of the House Immigration Subcommittco has blocked an Administration effort to obtain Subcommittee action on President Johnson's bill t o ' , liberalize immigration policies. 'J'hp Ohio Democrat. rc.fusetl to permit Hep. Jack Brooks, a Texas Democrat, to bring up Iho Administration bill at a : Subcommittee meeting. Charges of delaying t a c t i c s were made a/.;ain.st Hep. Feighan. who last week introduced hi:s own bill

re.'jentative in Britain for YIVQt and (he Yad Va.shem. the Memorial Center iu isrard for tli* -N'a/.i Holocaust victims, cited tha disclosure of the cache in a book by Leon Chain, a .Jewish member of the first Polish Government in I.ublin alter the war. The disclosure concerned the finding by the Pole in 1044 of a j-diello cellar lull of dollars. Tli»; Pole hid the find in the hops? of returning after the war and retrieving the money. He did return, took the money and buried it in his garden. When police learned the Pole was using dollar bills, they searched his hous'i for Mrs. Anneiiber;;', the children and found $."00,000 in bank notes. had decided that nothing war, Another $100,000 was found in more important than education the cellar. In addition, a larga "and that the opening of another sum in gold dollars was found. medical teachim; institution is of There are several theories as tremendous importance." to how the huge sum was hidden, Kd;;ar M. Bronfman, chairman in a Warsaw cellar apparently of the .school linul. .said that during the war. Zylberburg said nearly half of the voluntary goal that he believed it was part of for the h o s p i t a l had been the money Jewish organizations reached w i t h the $11,000,000 abroad sent to Poland by various pledge. The medical school will means to help the trapped Polbe housed in a :!:S-:,tory building ish Jews. The Polish Governto be named the "Annenberg ment in Exile helped to remit f'Siiildin;.; at the center of the hos- these funds through their own pital's Manhattan .site. The new underground channels but in any school is expected to be opened case, Mr. Zylbcrben; contended, it was Jewish money.. in nm;:.

In Honor of Mother's Birthday NI-:W YORK (JATi -A pledge of SH.OOO.OdO for construction of the projected $;>.">,(JIJ!),000 Mount Sinai School of Medicine here has been announced by the eight children of Mrs. Moses L. Annenberg, widow of intdtimillionaire publisher Moses I. Annenbcrg, in honor of the widow's With birthday. In announcing the gift, in which the eight will share equally, Walter Annenberg, son ol the late publisher, said that in deciding on "ix distinguished gitt"

which differed in several, major aspects from the more liberal Administration bill, Before the Senate Immigration Subcommittee Sen. Joseph D. Tydings. Maryland DemorrAt, tirfjed nnssn^o of the Ad' ministration bill to abolish the national origins quota system, lie said ''immigration on a nondiscriminatory basis would enhance and invigorate our economv, our Koeiet.v npd oiu* culture"

mental disturbance and deterioration popularly known as senil'ty among the elderly in Jewish and non-Jewish homes for the aged. The project is being conducted by a team of research investig.-iior.'i wlm will i-vmiiinf existing treatment, prevention and administrative practices in an ellort to ascertain specifically how current programs are succeeding—or l:iil[iv>—la m''<;t the needs- of the senile and disturbed aged. The investigators thus iar iiave completed organizational ami lirst research phases of the study, which will involve a .sample selected from the -1,000 voluntary home;; for the aged. Mr. I!abb reported.

London (JTA)~Six Soviet citizens went on trial this week in Krasnodor on charges of killing about 1.000,000 victims, in the Nazi Sobibor and 13eb.ee death camp:; in occupied Poland during the war. No mention was made in the Soviet press of the fact that the majority of the victims were Jev/s.

New York. UTA>- Some 4.500 Jewish newcomers to the United States were helped to settle in New York City in lilli-1 by the New York Association for New Americans, an agency of the United Jewish Appeal, it was a n n o u n c e d here by Martin Kleinbard, p r e s i d e n t, at the agency's annual meeting. Training Mr. Kieinbard stated that several new programs had proved efleclive in assisting the newcomers in initial settlement. He said that most important was the .agency's emphasis on retraining of clients for full utilization of skills in the American labor market and on provision for intensive Kujdi.s!! courses to accelerate upgrading in jobs and integration in the community. An intensive program for teenagers was instituted in I!il>-! to insure their completion of schooling, training for jobs and, where possible, entrance to college. Cuban Refugees Another special program, Mr. Kleinbard stated, was the care of : W youngsters from Cuba

whose parents are still unable to rejoin them, NYANA in I!MJL and I!Ki2, undertook the care of 175 such clnldien. Ot tht^e, a number are now ovei 21 years of age and are sell supporting; and others have been reunited, with their parents also aided to settle in New York by NYANA. Altogether, according to Mr. Kleinbard, 2..'!0l> Jewish refugees from Cuba were .settled by the agency in New York and all have made an excellent adjustment, economically and socially. Jewish immigrants in 1%4 came from 27 different countries, with, the majority from Eastern European countries.

JUST LISTED! 227 So, Q8th St. TNIMAN H ILLS C u ^ n i i ) built * bedroom hi-icviM I uadccj with. eKntliif; nw. l u u r l i e s ' U i , n i i i t i f Jnt(*rior i n c l u d e s f.niiily room, m a l a floor l.iumjry, full w M l h b . i l i o n y fur u u t d ' n i r dining J o u i / i level l n r h i i i e s li b e d r o o m s p h i t m ii v<,*loiii* st udy-pIavnHJiii, M m e i*M u i s It win v. e iaii de.'irriljf r>\\ .ilisnn si'liuul, hu*. I'll'-'' 5D s.

HOLUS CO. 553-2190

M mining M-hcdnvirn ram M fofrilliiw; i i j y a l i y . 1-:II-^MIII W I . I C l.M-rt. l o v i ' l - o r ni.'il-lili' h i n t s L i t c . K u m l l v l i » u n w i t h flri'|il;ii:i.. fiirm.'il d l " inj: l o o m . i-jM-^iii-ni t r . i r f j i | ) . i n r i - [ M;isti-r Ic.illi lulj.jii ' •

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CRISP, COOL SALADS

OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Mcaf lRct\\c\ & Dolicafossen 551-5554 Open Sunday II!! 5:30 P.M. 4415 Cuming

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Walfor Foidm/in, 551-3569 Bornard B. Cohin, 373-1086 Nonnio- Shrior, 553-6250

J. 24-or. Jar, Ret|.' d9c . . -:

All Our Daltcry Products Arc GUARANTEED FHESH!

Jews w ¥©ri

DILLON'S FAIRACRES'

Reed Davis Company •558-2300

••' '•-. ' O F F I C E - .

8401 West Dodgs Road 391-1455 Proipscfut on Roquasf

LONDON (JTAi -A survivor of the War ,:i» fJhetto has ex])l"e.Vied till! belii-f that a cache of 440O.0O0, plus a large Mini in Ami'iican gold coins, found in a Warsaw sjhetto cellar by a Poie, may have been part of the funds sent by overseas Jews to help save Polish Je'.vrv under the Nazi occupation. Michael Zylberberg. now r«rj)-

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N'fsW YOIIK (JTAi -The Council of Jewish I-'i'deratioii'i and Welfare Fund-; has received a |',rant of $7!i.iii!0 from the National Institute of Mental Health If) he used for a second year of study on the treatment and prevention of mental impairment amoir: the a<;eu. it war, anL O N D O N CITA) — A mass nounced by Irving W. Kahb of grave containing the remains of •10 Jews -murdered, by the Nazis Boston. lias been discovered near Lodz, Mr. Rabh. who is the CJFWK Poland, according to a report advisory committee cliainuan in the Polish Government ni-v.'.;- for the .study, noted that the paper Zyeie \Viir:,/.a\vy. jirant repre;en'.s approximately The report said that police au- one-third of the ijovenmient's thorities loimd Gorman rifle overall financiuc lor the threeshells among the scrap;; of cloth- year project. The study is to be ing, shoes and bones in the completed on May III. UltiT at a grave. Official:-; a r c continuing cost of $221,(i 10. lie- said. Heportto explore the region in the. be- iii!; on the compk'tiou of the lief that other mass graves may first- year of the research prohe found. A few (lay;; ago a gram, he pointed out that the mass grave was discovered at study, is the first nationwide ofui * > furl l(» e>;p!ure. the- naiure of

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Check Session and Plan Desired ( j FlItST SESSION-June 21 to July 2 < ) Full two-week plan ;. $20.00 ( ) Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays only (G days) ..$12.00 ( ) Tuesdays and Thursdays only (4 days) -.$ 11.00 < ) SECOND SESSIO.N'-July 5 to July 10 ( ) Full two-week plan ', ". ( j Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays only iG days.i ( ) Tuesdays and Thursdays only <4 days) ,..'.

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i ) Beth El Synagogue. 40th and Farnani i ) Beth Israel Synagogue, 52nd and Charles * ) Temple Israel, 70th and Cass ( ) .J.C.C.. 20th and Dodge < ) Countryside Community Church. 87fi7 Pacific Enclosed is check in the amount of $..., MAIL TO: Kiddy Kamp. Jewish Community Outer, 101 Xo. 20lh Sired, Omaha, Nebr.

fAMi* or KNINCS Tin.- .'i-coiid :i :.:;iiiii of i .imp

Thirty b o y s a n d girls a|;ed S t h r o u g h 12 will lie picked up by a school b u s on Monday, J u n e 21, lor the first d a y of the Center D a y C a m p s e a s o n at Peony P a r k . Oik V/einer, C a m p Director, h a s announced that a carefully c h o s e n staff of eight will b e on h a n d to greet the l!)l!5 c a m p e r s . Stalf m e m b e r s include: Nurina Deets, S o n n n i i s t n / s s ; .Marsha G r e e n , Arts a n d C r a l t s Specialist; I.ynne Snimders, Assislant. (.'nunselor, Russel K a p l a n . Counselor; E d Matukewicz, Sports Specialist; Sadie Anzalonc, \Vatt.rfronl Director. Addie Seals h e a d s the kitchen Ktiilf. a n d Hubert Glover will .serve a s d r i v e r . Hegistrntions a r e being a c c e p t e d for all .sessions, and c a n b e m a d e by calling Be.sse Blank, c a m p r e g i s t r a r , a t ;M2-lli'.;ii. 1st ^nd :>rd Full

Session—June Session—July Session—July Season—June

OATICS AND KATKS 21 t o July 2. two w e e k s S to J u l y Hi, t w o w e e k s 19 to Julv :IO. two w e e k s 21 t o J u l y :!0, six w e e k s

has b r - i - n t i l l i d lor 'i;uic tin: l: Op:'l:i!^: ri:!n:!!ii iur the first, third and teen ll,,.«. ? r ( .

idh heini; lillcc . Proiii])! n.'i:istr it ion is ui j!i'd. Further inlonnation is ; vailable :rom Ihe Camp olfir i> at t h e Jewish Comniunil}' C'enler, :M2-

Special Meeting for Parents of Campers A special Camper Parents Night has been planned for Thursday. June 'ii, at li p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Parents of campers will have an opportunity to meet the camp !:la(I, counselors, members of the camp committee,. and to have questions answered about the camping program.

S-.'Jfj.OO $•'!">.00 $:!5.fj{j S!)0.00

DAILY .IKVVISII NKWSI'AI'KKS HAK and Has Mil/.vali congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand. 1302 Dmlgo Dr, Irving Shapiro. Camp A Resident doctor at Iniman- " COUNTRY CUIU BRICK Health Committee Chairmrin, uel Hospital in Omaha, Dr. Ar5-!2:i Seward .Street nnnounced this week. "We have riiifidale. will be at camp for the Mime liO'il. t i ^ i n y fecrti vnlh h'tiAncr a i d ljor>r.o\e*. l.ur{;e O.nir.y room 2 I;n3rct;!l!* been most fortunate in obtain- first, two week session. He will *U'h will!' '1 i l o i e l n . t . o ' / Viltlitn v/itfi h (Otiincil. "Iniuji-rij rjdimjff. 'i tjIf^tM ing the services of outstanding be followed by Dr. Richard Kap- bloi i rHnrii'.O't t c h o o t , [ie'h I'.KJCI i y n u u c m i e . physicians who will be in res- lan, faculty member of the Uni- s i i / . y j M JOF I.INT7V.AII. VA JVVI idence-at Esther K. Newman versity of Iowa's Medical School O'jBOMMt." RtALTV. : « - l'.C4 Camp during the entire summer at Iowa City, Iowa. In addition CHAULKS STREET camping program.'' to his recognized ability as a Fliltl TifllH bj.TjfjIo//. larrje livlny room, Vir.q 5i;« physician. Dr. Kaplan is' also a dinitvn locni anU Mr.den. 'i nice »i;e t - d CdUlnfl rj'i* h-nl. pf(. loom, full highly respected research scien- looriii. sije yoruge. Vj blofk lo IJIJJ <inij -.licpplng 3 b'ccki Jo Hairuon school ond Final Plans for tist. Dr. Johnson, another Oma- rtnlec Uclh iuatl i/ncr:noup. •IV.'.OO. ha Imm.'inna! Ilo.spital staff JOE LIMTZMAII, 11] 5«J OiliORIIU HEAL1Y. M7-X194 First Camp Session member, will be in residence following Dr. Kaplan. FOR RENT Parents of children who will TWO MONTHS "These physicians will staff attend the first two week sesWill '.uljlct 1 bfdroorn furniitted duplex, Jnfl« sion . at camp will be able to the fully (.'quipped medical vi lo Au'jint 'i'i. Completely olr ccnOilloned. tun ys,*it>t. lc(j£i-. am! will be in charge of bring camper luggage* to the Jewish Community Center on rill of the health aspects of the All articles for fho Sunday morning, June 27, be- camp program," Dr. Shapiro explained. Jewish Prois fore noon. Serving with Dr. Shapiro on Must be in writing. Baggage ol the campers will the camp medical committee Deadline for copy i i be taken to camp and placed in are, Dr. Jerome Blciclitr and Friday noon. the proper cabins. Dr. Bernard Mngid. Campers, will leave from the Jewish Community Center Monday, June 28 at !) a.m. Camp staff members will accompany the group on the bus trip to camp. 1416 HARNEY 341-7490 TRAVELWARE LUGGAGE COMPANY

5eluded in this season's staff," he said, "are teachers, individuals with Masters and professional degrees, and personnel with outstanding camping backgrounds and specialized recreation and leadership skills."

MONA LISA House of Glamour I No. 50fh 553-7000 10 Expert Hair Slyliili MISS CAL, R*c»plionii» MISS JERRV, Style Director

(Let Schimmel's Do the Work!) Horj d'oeuvrcs, cocktails, i n a c b , dinneri, full course binnqueii . . . {he Schimmel'i will do fhe job perfectly. Invife one or one hundred guests, then lit back ond relax whilo

DOWNTOWN — ROCKBROOK VILLAGE

16fh end Hcmey

100th c^d Ccntesr

they take core of the detailt. For complete information on catering, call Barbara at th» Hotel

Job (SsiiyJ Pt!»oteii10

With Jev/ith Leffering ond Memorials

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346-0111, or Micki, Schimmel'i Indian Hills inn, 393-4000.

Friday, June If, IOCS

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bridesmaids. Charles I.irb was b'-st m;m for his son. Thomas I'lntt. Pant Shyken. Howard Wcinberj:;, ;md Stephen A. Brown, 'Joins River, N. J. lirihcifrl.

A dinner and reception was held at liclh Israel Synai;ntftie. Tho couple.will be :il home al COB S. With after July ].

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L»60iCaiiOn

Mis. .I.ICK Joseph

A reception at. the l!l;n;k';tone A inoniiineiit in thr memory I v of Abraham Cooper will be dedi- Hole! followed the ceremony. cated on June '•'-"! at '1 p.m. at Upon their return from a wed- | •' Pleasant Mill Cemetery. Rfibbi dinj; trip to New Orleans. Lou- ' isiana. Mr. and Mr;.;. liosen will [ Myer S. Kripke will olliciate. make their home at the Co riisli lleijjhls Apartnienls, V70I Pacilic Street,

Joan Brooksle in io Marry Robert Rich in November

Mrs. Kcnnclii Rosen

Beth El Synagogue Rites for Jam's danger, Leon Zlotowicz

Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Urookstein have announced the enCaceinent of their daughter, Juan Miss Janis Muriel Janger be- Max Rosenblatt, all of Des Diane, to Robert Jerome Rich, came the brjde of Leon Zlolo- Monies. Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I.rvin- son of the late Mr. and M r . v-\tz of Waco, Texas, on Sunday, Louis Klnss and family, Mr. and son of San Francisco, (..'alitornia, Martin Rich of Houston, Texas June l!i. A family dinner at. the Mrs. David Silverherg of Sioux imnotinee the InrlIi of twin Miss Brookstein attended the Blackstone Hotel followed the City, Iowa; Mrs. G. Fred, Morrie daughters. Amy Jo and .Ti.tlic* University of Houston. The In wedding ceremony at. Beth El Fred, of Waco, Texas. Kay. on June !). Tlicy al;,o have hire groom attended the UniverThe newlyw'ds are both stuSvnagoguc olficialcd by Rabbi a son. Mare. sity ot Texas whore he was afdents at the University of DenMver S. Kripke. Grandparents arc Mr. and filiated with Sigma Alpha Mil Mrs. Rcbcrt Swarlz of Omaha: Fraternity. He is currently a Mrs. Harry Janger is the moth- ver. and Mrs. Sara l.cvinson of San .student in the College of Archi er of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fi'iiiiei.Sco. Mrs. Rachiirl Swartx tecture at the University of Simon Zlotowicz of Waco, Texas, of Los A n (,' e1 c s is the ;;reat- Houston. ate the parents of the groom. grandmother. A November w e d d i it I! is In addition to the parents of For Dr. Sher Home planned. * *# the groom, out, of-town guests inThe Comhu:;ker Chapter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Novicoff cluded: Mr. Julius Rabinowitz, of Lincoln. Nebraska. announce North Hollywood, California; Mr. B'nai B'rith Women will enterthe birth of a daughter, Amy Qmahans in News and Mrs. Gcrshon Barenblat, San tain the residents at the Dr. Susan on May 2!). Mrs. Novicoff Antonio. Texas; Mr. H a r r y Philip Slier Home on Father's XA. j.g. Steven Silver, son of is the former Carolyn Dolj'off Mrs. Robert Silver, Klkhorn. Ne Sdial/., Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Day. June 20, at 2 p.m. of Omaha. Mr.. Norman G e n d l e r will braska. has returned after threeSihalz and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ti Grandparent'* are Mr. andyears active duty in the UniU d N.ite Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. serve as Master of Ceremonies. Joan P.ruokstein Mrs. Kdward Doljjoff of Omaha, Stales Navy. Mr. Silver is now Entertainers include Mrs. Harry mid Mr. and Mrs. Ceor;;*- Novi- residing at 2100 South Skyline Richmnn and the Misses Stacie coff of Lincoln. Parker, Kim Kot.zen and Terri Drive in Klkhorn. He will be asKotzen. Mrs. Jamea Wax will (I r e :i t^randparenls arc Mr. sociated with the Nebraska Bag be the accompanist. and Mrs. Louis Witkin and Mm. Processing Company in Ralston. Jd;i Dolgolf. all of Omaha. Mines. Gordon Elewitz, Sam * • w Fried nnd Kdward Parker are Sol Schwartz lias been elected Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lehr an- president of the Omaha Chapter, Sandra Joy Richards, daugh- mony in New York, the couple in charge of refreshments. nounce the birth of a daughter, American Society of Chartered ter of Mrs. Vicki Richards and was honored at a reception at Cindy Beth, on June :j. They Life Underwriters. the late David Richards, be- the home of the groom's parhiivt- another daughter. Susan MR. DAVE BEHNSTEIN thanks came the brido of Charles Dan- ents. Tracy, and a son. John Stuart. iels of I'oughkeepsie, New York Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniels have his many frfends for tlie cards, Grandparents are: Mr. and on Friday, May 21. returned to make their home in gifts, contributions to charity, Mrs. Alfred Mayer, and Mrs.ElanCe Following the 11 a.m. cere- Poughkeopsie. lifter a wedding and other expressions of good Joseph I.ebr, all of Omaha. trip to liampton Beach, New wishes (hiring his receni UIUUIW 'Alan Priesman was elected Hampshire. president of ChailVi Wcizmann A'/A 1510 at the election meeting on June 10. LOl'IS J.ASF,K\VTiZ Other officers include: ViceFuneral services were held in Los A n g e l e s , California for p r e s i d e n t, Steve Epstein; Rabbi and Mrs. Benjamin L o u i s Laserwitz, formerly of Plcdgemasterfl, Rick Chudncoff Oniiihu. who died on June 9. and Steve Hobcrman; Dance Groner and children, will leave Survivors are: Sister, Sara Chairmen, Bob Lincoln and Bob for Chicago, Illinois on June 27, Shiff of Minneapolis, M i n n.; Ilahn; Programming Officers, to attend the wedding of their DOWNTOWN Brother, Jack Laser of Los An- Harlan Abrahams, Mark Fell- daughter, Diane. geles, Calif.; nephew, Phil Laser man and Andy Liherman; SecMiss Groner will become the of Omaha. retary, Marty Fogel; Treasurer, bride of Julius Byron Levine of • »• John Hoberman; Sgts.-at-arms, Waterville, Maine, on WednesSIDNEY FfSHKR Steve Schumeister nnd Larry day, June W, al 5 p.m. at the Funeral services were held Kat/.man; Editors. Perry Rai- Loop Synagogue in Chicago. Wednesday, June 9, in Brooklyn, ner and Gary Colick; Chaplain, Raphael Groner, brother of New York for Sidney Fisher, Bill Rosen. the bride, will corns from Israel age 65. Mr. Fisher was formerwhero he is a student nt the ly a resident of Omaha. Karen B'Yavncth Yeshiva, to join his family at the wedding of Survivors ore: Wife, Vicki, his sister. Brooklyn.'. N, Y.. Daughter, Mrs. Arlene Fredrieks. Omaha: BrothRabbi nnd Mrs. Groner and Douglas Piatt, son of Dr. and ers, Fred and Bernard of San family will return to Omnha on Mrs. David C. Platt, was gradAntonio, Texas; Sister, Mrn. LilJuly 1. uated Sunima Cum Laude from lian Frymire; 3 grandchildren. help you with your selections Stanford University on June 13. • »* He was elected to Phi Beta KapMAK FIIIED from our famous lobel lines: pa Scholastic Honorary. Funeral services were held * • * Tuesday, June 15, for Mrs.. Mae Maureen Borden, 'daughter oj Fried, nge 65, of 20th and R Sts., Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Murnny Borden, Carter Lake. ehared Hie honors at the Ne- © Kuppenheimer S u r v i v o r s are: Daughters has been awarded a $300 schol- braska Medical school graduaMrs. Dpvid Shukert, Omaha; arship by the University of Oma- tion. Mr. Shapiro • received his O London Fog Mrs, Dorothy Koscove. Colorado ha Alumni Association for J065- Doctor of Medicine Degree, nnd Springs, Colorado; Brothers, Ben 60.. ©Dosi Entering her senior year, for Mrs. Shapiro it', was a Bnch© E«sgl© . . ' • • • , WeiU, Redwood City, Calif.; Arelor of Science in Nursing. thur Weitz, Leo Weitz and'Aaron Maureen has maintained a 3,36 Dr. nnd Mrs. Shapiro will go Weitz, nil of Omaha; Sister, M.in-. scholastic a v e r a g e (4.0 is.to .Wesleyan Hospital, Wichita, pie Weitz, Omaha; 5 .'grandchil- straight A). She is a speech ma- Kansas whero Dr. Shapiro will j dren. intern nnd Mrs. Shapiro will Sonny will be happy lo give you his pertonal e<serve as a nursing teacher. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS MRS. MANNV lESTIIEU) St~ Nancy Harding, a cousin of 'ieniion in making th« correct selections for all your MOM thantis face many fHeteds Mrs. Shapiro, was also on harid ETCHINGS— PRINTS . clothing nsstJj. for (heir cettte, RiHs, ilov/ar,, to pick up her degree of BacheEXPERT FRAMING coiilribulionfi to c h a r i t y , nod lor in Medical Technology. Miss . RENTAL PLAN - Mprcssiesw of g«o& fsisfi*^ !Harding-will join the ttalf jit r, Cswtiawo • Aft %'hi t i l i a c f i s . >••••'';•:• Iniuianut1 Hospital'iri Omaha as d J l . technician.

Births

Spec/a/ Program

Eastern Wedding on May 21 For Miss Sandra Richards

Chicago Wedding For Diane Groner

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roer

Medical Decrees

THK

Page Sit

JKWISH

Friday, Jiwo 18.

PICKS*

Synagogue Activities 'li^luiiit;: 7:10 p.m.

I Beffi Israel SERVICKS Friday: Traditional Ki>!>obs Shubbo.;: 7.40 p in. Rabbi Gpjnei1 wil! conduct uV_Talmud class at 7'-"i pm, Sliubbos Muich:i at 7 i"> p m . followed by Shol?-h S-.HI'J'JS :<ivl Maariv. Sunday: Morning sorviiv.i at ft a m . followed by bivjfckuu uud ili;.4 Rabbi's class in iti.ilmfi. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:5(1 p.m. * * * BAR MITZVAllS Tbe Bar Mitzvali of ItON'AM) WEISS, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weiss, will bi' celebrated on Saturday. Juno l'.i. ut 8:W a.m. T

••

•

HOWARD LEWIS, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Iz Lewis, will observe his Bar Mitzvali on Saturday, June 2fi, at It:-15 a.m.

I Temple Israel SERVICES: Sabbath Kvenin;;.services will be held Friday evenin;; ut the early hour o( 7::i0 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate.

The notion that the Jewish people have responsibility for the death of Jesus is "stilt .distressingly alive and a critical factor in perpt'luatiii;; anti-Semitic prejudice." Rodney Sturk, of the Survey Research Center, University of California, declared. Stark, speaking at the (>7th Annual National Conference of Jewish Communal Service, repoitcu thrit tX University of California study, sponsored by the ARii-Defsnwlioii League of 3'nai B'rith. of attitudes toward Jews on the part of 'churchntir-ndir^; Christians" s u g g e s t e d that Christian leadership—Protestant . and Catholic—must more actively undertake the mission of rectifying "the centuries-old injustice of anti-Semitism." Among the findings reported by Stark were these: —Seventy-nine percent of the adult Christian cliurch members studied believed that Puntiun Pilate wanted to spare Jesus from the Cross. More than 47'fol the total *h«U»M tl»:it \u> failed to spare Jesus bfcausc "a group of powerful Jews wanted Jesus dead." —Fifty-eight percent of the total chose Jews as the group "most responsible" lor crucifying Jesus. . —Twelve percent believed that Jews have been persecuted because "God Is punishing (hem . for

F?}??IU>'4 .Tesuis."

3ef/i El SsiltYICCS I-'iiilav: 7::i'i p.m. K a b b i M y e r S. K:'ip.-:e will i l t - l i v r tin- brief .vrmon .schf'ciiili'd each we ..'I: lur

y Tl';idiiinii:il si-rvi'.-o: il.:;1) a.m. Family SVrvict-; l«:-'i« a.m. Alinclia-Maariv, 7.-tr. p.m. Scmlay: Morning service: !l a in. Daily: iScrvice.s at V a.m. mid 7 p.m. HAS .MJiZVAHS ItAI/.i:iJ, AI.I'KIUN, (l.uijihter of Mr and Mrs. Miiuriee A I p e r i n and SAF.LY SIMON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krvin Simon, will observe a joint I'as Mitxvnh celebration on Friday, June K'. and Saturday. Jim1.? H>, at the 10::;<) a.m. service.

B'nai* Jacob Adas Yes/iuron SF.ItVICKS Friday: Kobobs Sli:il)bos 7:10 pin. Saturday: Sf'.rvii'c: H::ill a.m. •Shabbos Mtncha: 7:45 p.m. followed by Sholc.'-.li St'tldw and Muariv: Sunday: •Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Service:;: iy.V) a.m. and l">0 p.m.

—TKcntv-nine percent agreed (hat ".lews can never lie forgiven for what Iliey did to Jesus until they accept him as the true savior." Another _S',; (VITC tin-

certain as to whether or not Jev.s could be forgiven unless lliey turned to Jesus. In his report. Stark said thai the proportion of persons indicting Jews for the death of Jesus was smaller in lnrj/e, liberal conSrcsation.-, thsr. irr conservative and fundamentalist groups. He

V.' <i s h i i) ).'.i o n. i.ITAi Tin; House of I{«?prest.'iitalivi-s h a ; ;'(|nr;tcti ;i ccjinproruisi1 amendinenft'i the Export Control Act t<» ojipose the Ariib boycoll, niter hours ot hitter debate. Hi'publicans ar.'J f.'MV.' I)vtn'K'r»>s as'tiiifd durin;; debate that t!i<" (.•omproiui.-ie would allow the Exc-"iitive Departinent to evadu aiinlyin.^ tiu* iiicasure. The

Multer-Halpern

AIIUMKI-

ment was worked out by the y.'lliii- l i u i i s f

with IIIP eh.'iirinau

of tin.1 House [iankiiii; and Currency Committee, the chairman

Etes iriefs B o s t o n (J'i'A) — Alexander Shapiro, chairman of the (Jrcat(;r Boston Israel Histndrut campaign, has announced that a $100,000 Kupal. Holini medical center will be established in Haifa in honor of John E. Powers, Clerk of the Supreme Court of Suffolk County and former President of the Massitclui-sells State Legislature. Funds for the project were raised at the "Freedom Award" dinner attended by 2.000 prominent New Enfjhinders, including Governor of Massachusetts Jolur Volpe. Dr. Sol Stein, executive director of the National Committee for Labor Israel, who made the "Freedom A w a r d " presentation, hailed the contribution made by Mr. Powers to the cause of Israel. Los An;;eles iJTAl—Mordecai Shalev. Israel Consul General for the Western States, reported here that drinking water was already being supplied from desalination projects on the Hed Sea to residents of Klath Israel's southernmost port. 4907 CURT STREET Qnli- lucatliir.. hut cln-,1' I I I

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Mi'lp ill;;,' illUl IJMS. ( '"I M - l l U ' l l l l i > l . - r i u ' l .-Jml I : , i l l 1.1 S y ; i i i ir,:::;,'.'i !<i'.v, I; 1 ',; <-; (•:-;, r i - : i i ( , : n lilinl iK-iir jOIll fllllhi'.('<l 111 b a v c i r i ' - n t . f Ml 11i;tl (tuiln:.- m o m . fltllV l-iltjn-H't , •ki-ii.-i'iicd fnir.t l* M ) l , " Jit 1 ..-IV JI'll! 1 vanl. f)[f-).!rt-(-t p.i rldrii; f.ir a ( .•'.IS, M'KII'.-I i n k c , (|U .•k JH.S-1..,. i-lun. 'In : i.ill c 1 A It I . I . K

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Strom; Lani;uaj;e Republicans John Lindsay and Ogden Reid of New York ui|;ed a stronger measure than the Multer-IIalpern ainendmint. Reid, former envoy to Israel, urged strong language to oppose the "repugnant" boycott. Rep. Lindsay said' previous condemnations by Congress received no

attention from the S t a t e Department. The policy voiced in the Act would "oppose restrictive tradej practices or boycotts fostered or imposed by foreign countries I'lgajnst oth'T countries friendly to the United State;:, and to encourage and n.(jue:H domestic sources engaged in the exports ol articles, materials or supplies or technical d-ita. to refuse to take any action, including tha furnishing of information or the KiiMiini! of agreements which have the ellect ol furthering or «ijt}t)(jrtn>c t(u1 restrictive trader

practices or boycotts fostered or i m p o s e d by any foreign country against another country friendly to the United States." Incorporated into the compromise amendment was wording oitcred by Rep. Hulperit that the President should be called, upon to promulgate implementing rules and regulations as soon as possible.

won't "beat around the bush"! Sam Pollack sells men's' clofliimr nt Brandels. Sam knows Iiis business, lie knows our business. He believes in the finality and famous brands w« sell al Brandcis and he lias a knack for helping you choose exactly what you want, If your knowledge of currcnl trends in style and color should be a little rusty, see Sam. He won't waste your time with hem-hawing. nisn'i clolMng—do^ntortn maio floor balcon/

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hi-iii'iiu'.s on the bill, and by Rep. Abraham Multer. Hew York IJeiuocrat, and Itep. Seymour Halpc-rn, New York Republican. An unexpected development (n'emii'sl in debate when Itep. William Wiclnall. the Commitlee'.s raniiln;; Kcpuhlican, stild the Itrpublieans woulil not be bound by any compromise nnd proposed a stronger subsiltute v.Iiicli was voted down, !)G to fil. Thf substitute called lor mandatory prohibition of the provision tjy American iirms and

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liberal congregntions b l a m e d Jews for tlm frur:i(i::inn, while 72'J of the fundamentalists did. The California researcher citt.-d the proposed Ecumenical Council document, rejecting the notion that the Jewish people were responsible for the death of Jesus, as "a significant development, which could, if finally adopted, presage a major and positive change in attitudes throughout the world."

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T1IK .IKWISII FIfF.SS

is Inventor d uccKIy on I'lUl-.iy l>f'ximiiii£ the I;i.il » < r k in August second wvi-U in J u l y hv (in- J e w i s h F e d e r a t i o n <>\ Om.iha.

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INFORMATION' PLK.VSK cut (lay Negro Jewish eongn-gaDcar Editor: tion:,. or information alunil NVI am pr.-sr-nl.lv writin," a his- « r o J'"A'S '" America can con.

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jca. I would appreciate your Jiubli.shin^ this lr-ttr-r so that nnyont- who ha.'» any infonnation about the existence of pres-

By -JOHN III.AVACKK Kililors note: This is tin1 sec. ond in a Nerir-s of reports by John' Hlavarc*. KMTV news iinnly.st, covering his current trip lo the middle cast. # * * The youth of Israel is this country's best security j;u;iraiitfc againstattacks by its quarrelsome Aral) neighbors. Vounf,' Israelis are physically handsome and athletic. T li e y w.ilk with a confident stop. With universal army .service they are all part of an alert tough and proud citizen army. Although Israelis arc understandably .security conscious . . . mid there are border incidents from time to time . . . the future of Israel looks better today than fit any lime in its 17 year history. B o r d e r Kibbutz settlements such as Kibbutz Dan on the Syrinn border were Israel's first protection n j; a i n s t hostile Arab Armies. Here at Dan, which had an attack only a few months ago. there are trenched runways

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n i i n . iilni i mviiKcd Iin . i n n d fi UK o f r a ( in ( 11 li b i ! \H Hi it I \ h i t 1 • p p ( ii tn h. h i p p i n in m | 1 i . I In ii i * public (iMiiinittii ! ff t i n t n i f " li <! c i t n c i i j h i Lc ( u -•• L u p t'i ' ^\> m

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inventor Alexander /aiclim. Accordin;; to present indications

the controversy is due to erupt in further storm and fury. •Secret Process Those who recognize the name of Alexander Zarchin will identify him ;is the man who has invented a method of desalinating so that families can run swiftly sea water by an original freezto underground shelters in case ing process. For years Zarchin knocked at the doors of governof an attack. During the fight for independ- ment departments and public ence, the b o r d e r settlements bodies, seeking support for his trained their young people: and project. He finally got the ear the young men and w o m e n of Ben Gurion. then prime minfarmed with their rifles by their ister, and funds were advanced sides. Now jeeps and airplanes for construction of a small pilot and paratroop batallions have plant to test the idea in practaken over the job of protecting tice. the borders. All over Israel you see the young nrmy men and women traveling on the highways, many of them hitchhiking rides to their 5 YKAKS AGO homes foe the weekends. Oilier Stephen Siporin observed his army groups take trips to vari- Bar Mitzvah . . . Carol Rosenous parts of the country, so that baum was named "Dreamgirl" all recruits have a chance to sec of Rayim Fraternity . . . Mr. every part of the country. and Mrs. Milton S o s k i n anAs Israeli . c h i l d r e n go to nounced the birth of a daughter, school there is a regular pro- Phoebe Jane. gram of t r a v e l to constantly 10 YKAKS AGO keep up enthusiasm and discovMr. and Mrs. Nathan Berg anery of their country firsthand. nounced the birth of a daughter, Children from distant areas are Barbara Ann . . . Judy Milder swapped from time to time and became the bride of Howard live in new areas to learn what Vann. the country is doing. IS YKAKS AGO There is an eager zest and Joanne Jacobs was elected enthusiasm in young Israelis. Governor of Girls' State . . . Nan They look belter, and seem (o Rea Racusin became the bride he better educated and prepared of Karl Katz . . . Phyllis Miller for (lie future than others in Ihe of Kansas City became the bride middle east. Youth is a valuable, of •Herbert Winer . .'. indispensable natural resource, 20 YEARS AGO to an ambitious country like IsMr. and Mrs. William Siref anrael whose work load is only nounced the birth of a daughter, surpassed by its inspiring prom- Janice Dee . . . Betty Rae Kapise of prosperity for a!! its peo- lan announced her engagement ple. to Louis Schwartz.

By Linda N Last week's Jewish Press carried an article about a panel of teenage students in Detroit who ielt that the Kabbis should teach a course on Sex to their students, A few Omaha teens were fisked their opinions on "Sex in Religious School" and most do not agree with the Detroit teens. • • * Sieve llobcrman, Junior "I believe that there is a definite lack of sex education in Almost all American AngloOmaha. I believe that it is the Jewish newspapers carry simduty of the parents to teach their ilar coverage of world, national, children about sex, but since and local Jewish news. Editorial there is such a lack of educa- policies and syndicated columns tion, perhaps a course by the differ, separating thr> dull papers from the more provacative Rabbi would be helpful." ones. On occasion one finds a * * • real gem in a news story or Jimmy Novak, Junior "Absolutely not! I don't think editorial, but the Canadian Jewish News in Toronto has topped it's the Rabbi's duty." them all. A number of weeks * • • ago that publication ran an ad Susie Friedman, Sophomore that was a source of sheer de"I think it is up to the parents light to me. lo tpjich their children nbout sex, ' In an age of conformity and I don't think it i3 a job for the status fieeliing, It \n heartening Rabbi, he has enough to do." lo know that (lie honest convic• • * tions, the sense of values, the Sandy I.Ipp, Junior to speak out, still char"I don't think there should be courage acterizes some contemporary n citiss. I lioii'i. think iminy chil- Jews as well ns jews in history. dren would want to go. It would- Amen. n't btf helpful because if the par•Call to Keason* ents haven't niready taught their to Reason" was issued children about BCX, the Rabbi in Aa "Call half page advertisement in certainly couldn't do it." the Canadian Jewish News by At a very festive Bar Mitzvah "a group of individuals who are held in a suburban synagogue, members of the medical legal, the rabbi addressed the young dental and pharmaceutical proman nnd said: "You have at- fcsslons." The advertisement astained full membership in the sert that "something is wrong Jewish community and can now when the social pre<,stsr«i of the take your place in a minyan of community do not let men live in peace." ten Jews." An elderly, bearded relative Declaring that "It has become cf the Bar Mitzvah, silting at the s cfuuue to bold « small bar head table, rhook his head and miUvah or to maiie a ulaiplo ssully murinuird In Yiddish: weiSdtiig," tho wives tiftmeni "/mi from where' B1IB)1 ive get haid '-the kyvyrird is big en*! (he chit goia, »i:d ® nana Is t»sdt> •be ether nine?' <

By Mickey Gerelick ;]

to /eel that he is letting down his family and his self-respect unless he keeps up with other people," 'No Moses' The advertisement pointed out that 'twenty years ago this extravagance was the exception. Now it is the rule. It is corrupting our people. Our synagogues are designed to cater to these affairs, our savings are being drained to pay for them, and our souls are being tarnished by the tinsel. We give value to the material in man, while we.are blind to the spiritual. We are returning lo the worship of the golden calf. Today there is no Moses to give us direction." The ad concluded with an appeal calling for "a stand for the regeneration of Jewish spiritual values. For it is a sorry state indeed when the children of Israel, who ostensibly were chosen to be a light unto the people of the world, are failing to be a light unto themselves." •

Kvi-rvtliing was hii»h-liusli. The nature of tin- proeess was never fully revealed. The locaUnii of the plant was Kept a secret, lint the rumors which leaked rinl were t(i the ellect that / . a r c h i l l ' s idea really worked. The. I-'airbaiiks-Wliitni-y Cm))., 01 America, beeami- inl.ere:.lerl

and soon entered into a partnership with the appropriate body of the Israel Government for the iurlher development and exploitation o! ihe pnK'ess. Zarchin's rights were protected under the contract signed. l-'nginei-ring lings An otlicial of the company told me of the dilficulties in getting started. The inventor was loath lo reveal his secrets, even to his partners. And when the American engineers linally built prototype equipment at their American plant, for practical tests, they 1reported on engineering "bugs' which had to be straightened out. Zarchin insisted that his original method and his original calculations were correct, but the engineers did not see it that way. A small desalination plant was built in Eilath. It produced fresh water from salt, using the Zarchin process, but it proved terribly expensive. Zarchin was furious. He charged that his basic ideas bad not been carried out according to his directions. Furthermore, he said, the small scale of the plant in advance condemned the installation to high eosls. Krratic Genius His opponents, in government and out, replied that Zarchin is a brilliant but erratic genius. He has unique ideas, but is weak on engineering. A lot of money has already gone into the project, but it is not as practical nor as economic as he thinks. A group of engineers in Israel have instead endorsed another type of desalination program, a desalination process linked to power plants. One of these has already been built in Eilath, in competition with Zarchin. It too has had running-in problems. 'Give him a chance' A committee of important citizens has been set up to support Zarchin. The man is a genius, they say, and is being given the run-around. Israel spends hundreds of millions of dollars on its water needs; give Zarchin one m i l l i o n Israel Pounds to let him prove that he is right, without the interference of others. He must be rescued from government bureaucrats, jealous engineers and prejudiced scientists. Zarchin insists

a chance. In the meantime another national s c a n d a l is still being played down, as it is revealed that the expensive Galilee toNegev pipe line is carrying water already of higher saline contest than the citrus groves can tolerate. Tiie name of Zarchin o ill crop up again and again in the wttks ahead.

§ Wish I'd Said Thai "Is it so small a thing to hove enjoyed the sun. To have lived light in the spring, to, have loved, to have thought, to have done?"' Matthew Arnold

One of the strangest things about Hie is that the poor, who need money the most, are the very ones that never have il. Peter Dunn "By imagination and reason we turn experience into foresight: we become the creators of our future, and cense to be the slaves of our past. C. \V. Oiirant

He was distinguished for ignorance: [or he had only one idea and that was wrong. Itenjamin Disraeli "Be not angry that jou cannot make others ns you wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be.'' Thomas A. Kemnis Merely having having an open mind is nothing; the object of opening the mind, as of opening the mouth, Is to shut it again on something solid. When you see what some girls marry, you realize how they must hate to work for a living. Helen Rowland

FAMOUS PERSONALITIES J>V!SO& TO S»K ffl MIGHT PRESIDENTS..... H&/E BEEN A INCLUDING TRUMAN BOXER HAD HE FOLLOWED ADVICE OF BOB

1ST 18 HE COULD SPEAK

FRENCH AND, GERMAN... AND READ

0/ iffERNARD * I^ANNES &ARUCH

•

My hat is off to those brave men of Canada. The results of their crusade remain to be se«n. Since we have no Moses to deter us from the worship of tho golden calf, our Canadian friends have substituted Madison Avenue. It's an* accepted fact of mwlerni life;. "It Pcys io A!rflM

that if his method is followed according to his instructions it will produce fresh water far cheaper than any other method Known. 'the .Ministry of Development has r e p l i e d to ills tlelaileil charges. II denies thai the Government has departed from his idra:;, bill that some of IIHIIJ simply don't work. Research is still '/.iniiji on to try lo briiij; lti<; process up to large scale. TIK> government must use its limited resources to best elleet. and not fritter away puhlic funds. licplics tiic Coirninttft iur'/. a r c h i n: If the Govcrnmi nt won't allocate the million Israel Pounds, we'll raise it from the public! This man must be jiivwi

HE HAS SS8ONS {••-.*-•;.

Page Eight

THE JEWISH

Center Sports By CUuilr* Arimld l'ur more inf<iriu:iti<m rail tin' Athlrtlu Office. :U:-)3Cu.

l'KKSri

Friday, Jituo 18,

John Kalina

'Mayor' of City The larg.-sl "family" on tii^ North Side of Chicago lives in the Imperial Towers, when'1 2.101.) people make their home. The 29 floors of the building house Sfil ap;u tnients, Managing director of this ;;iant edifice is Richard J. Ko!i:::i, son of Mr.-:. Allen Kohan of Omaha, ''It's like being the mayor of a city,'' he says. "We have the same problems and the .same responsibilities as the municipal Kovernmenl of a city oi about 21 hundred people."

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J.C.C. HEALTH ( U 11 AM) (JVM The Jewish Community Center Physical Education Department oilers you the opportunity to »et Hie benefits ol physical ijtm;;,s the "fun" way. T!)iuu;;h pleusmit exercise and. conditioning in a congenial atmosphere, this niodeni, well equipped, expertly italied facility enables you to ".stay in tin- pink" with a minimum ol time. effort and expense. Included in the renter He.ilih Club program arc Hus'fi.'in und Summer Jobs . Dry steam baths, massages, swimming activities and individual exercises. A well-rounded program of gymnasium and sports activiFull or Part Time ties oilers every member the opportunity for healthful exercise, athletic enjoyment, and reduction of excess poundage. The Center swin.miin/ poul is one of tin* fiiii-o in Omaha— SALARY PLUS COMMISSION The building has its own beauhygienically clean and crystal clear. Two handball courts, vollr-yball, weightliilinj;. exercise mats, gymnasium, and a running track ty shop, barber shop, drug store, Work for the Oldest and Largest are just a lew of the athletic facilities. coffee shop, health club, food Take advantage of this opportunity for radiant health and shop, nursery school and dental Home Improvement Company exhilarating recreation. Join todav. office. It has its own IVnni B'rith in the Midwest lodge, and a ski dub with 151) TENNIS M:3U a.m.—A.Z.A. Xo, IC'I members. It has a swimming NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Registration is still open for Oiaim Wciziiuum <O. pool, a sun deck, hospitality Tennis classes which begin WedWE WILL TRAIN YOU rooms, and a garage that will nesday, June 2:»rd. at the Dewey SLO- ITitll SOFTBALL CAR NOT NEEDED accommodate 000 cars. The Park courts at !:()0 p.m. On Wednesday. June :Mrd, the The class will be held every JCC will go against Our Lady building has its own limousine, SEE JOE GUSS Wednesday afternoon (or six of Lourdes at Hitchcock Park, which drives to and irorti the Loop on a half hour schedule. or Coll 342-6500 for Appointment week's. Fee for the six week East at 8:15 p.m. course is $0.00. The JCC team is in second Mr. Kohan is a graduate of the Fred Pisasale, Tennis Pro place in their division with five University of Nebraska. The will be the instructor. wins and two losses. ''.Mayor", his wife, Nancy, and daughter, Andrea Sue, are im1702 Cuming St. Omaha, Nobr. portant residents of the "city" of YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL YOl III COUNCIL BOWLING The Youth Council Bowling Imperial Towers in'Chicago, Rayim, with its tremendous hitting power, downed the de- league wil lbegin this Monday, fending champions Cliaini Weiz- June 21, r.;!5 p.m. at the Ranch maim 32-10 last Sunday at Elm- Kovv'i. An A and B Team with (ivi) wood Park. Barry Zoob contributed two nins in an action players making up each team will represent each Youth Counpacked extra inning game. Chaim V.'eizmann came from cil club! At the end of 9 weeks, each behind to tie the game in the last half of the seventh with club will have met each other a parlay of hits, but to no avail three times, and the combined as Zoob hit his second homer points will be added to secure in the top hali of the eighth to the final standinf's. clinch the victor/. A.Z.A No. 1 won a forfeit game as AZA JOB did not have enough players. Games on Sunday, June 20, I9K5 10:.'Jf) a.m.—Kuyiin vs A.Z.A. NO. A handful of Jews 'eft in the 1 (W). Indonesian city of Surabaya are concerned about their uncertain future in this Moslem country growing steadily hostile to the west. Before the second World War, the Jewish community numbered The California Department of about 1.000. According to a rethe Jewish War Veterans asked port in the New York Times only State officials this week to. es- 13 families remain today. The tablish a governmental com- GO men. women and children of roiîrtn to sti'dv me^ns to ''stei!1. the Surabaya Jewish community the flood of hate literature"' dis- maintain a single synagogue tributed in the state. The re- used on major Jewish holy days. quest was based on appointment Sabbath services are held at the by the Sta'.e Legislature of a home of the president of the commission to study obscenity. •community. Charles Mussry. a The JWV said an investigation -1(5 year old Jew of Iraqi descent. of hale literature was just as Although the Jews of Surabaya : essential to the welfare of the. are free to practice their religion state. and although their community is In Toronto, the City Council officially Recognized by the InIt doesn't look like much of a revolution—just a fev/ electria adopted a resolution urging Par- donesian Government, they are liament to deal expedit'iously becoming increasingly uncombaiebaani heating units. But once they're installed—oh, what i with the Canadian Nazi Party fortable in an Asian society that a difference! There are no drafts.., just a gentle,sun-like wanm.Ii j is rejecting western influence. situation. The party's leader that fills the room. And every room has its own thermostat. In addition to nnxiet.y over v.'(i« arreêrl this Vr'êk for causing a public disturbance and their future economic status, tho Electric baseboard heating units are only one of several typei holding a meeting without a Surabayaf! Jews are concerned of electric heat—concealed ceiling cable, wall panel heater*, permit..Eight Jews were arrest- about the education of their chilheat pumps and electric furnaces also are available to meet difed for attacking him. Some 3,000 dren. About Jjalf-of the Jews"who residents of Toronto's East End left the community after the ferent home heating requirements. For complete details on typjn submitted a petition to the City Second World War went loIsrael of electric heat and free estimate of cost of operation, Council asking the removal of with the remainder scattered in call your OPPD office. •the Nazi Party headquarters the United States, England and ii'Qiyi lhat area. • U

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