June 25, 1965

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Un.;qt/e hraeli Clock for Camp Hie l!i(i."> campers when the sumcamping season r.r. Camp In Memory of Jennie Newman mer Ksther K. Newm Newman starts on Monday, June 21)., A carefully trained ami exper

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Monday, June 21)., Counselors and program slafl spent the past week at camp participating in instruction sessions and planning conferences.

Leading the Pre-camp Orientation sessions were: Dr. Frnnci;; Hurst, Professor of Psychology .it the University of O m a h a :

Robert Dcmailie. Conservation m e u t e d on tlii' e x e e ] ) t i o n a l quuliBotanist and a field representa- J i ( ' : t | i o [ ! S >! s t l f j n e i u l u ' i ' ; tive for the Soil Conservation WILLIAM !!l;A('K!:n, a gia'lService; Harold Sobel, Director of the Federation's Family Serv- iiiile Ir.'llov/ at the University of ice Department: Peter Knolla, Nebraska, and J u n i o r High Director ol the Douglas County School instructor,-will supervise Youlh Center: ;.rxl Phillip Me- the campcrait program.

Cleod. consult ing child psvcholoCOl.LF.F.N CI'KUY, a National gistRodeo Champion and Inslruclor, ICxrCpiion.il Staff will direct the riding program.

Kdward 1). Brndkuy. .Camp IIAItlUIOT SCIin'AKTZ, a JunConimiltee Cliairniau, in review- ior College student with Day ing I he counseling st;ill com'Continued on Page •!,) f

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Nathan Turner Posthumous Recipient Award Nathan Turner, a loyal B'nai B nth member1 for in,my years, h.is been awarded, posthumousIv, the first annual '•.Man of the Y< <ir Award.'1 The announcement of the new :"' ard v/as made nt the annual installation banquet of Henry Monsky Lodge No. :Sf>-l at the Lamplighter Inn. on June ]'.).

In making the announcement, outgoing president. Dr. Sol Kut (••""TV.-: ler. said that the award will be -.

I " -Zt"ZX given annually to a member of A group of friends of the Into Jennie It. Newman, has pre- the lodge whose services demonsented U* tlie Ksther K. Newman Camp a gift oi a flock in her strate outstanding r]rriir;ilinn to memory. The unique electric clocl;, made in Israel," depicts the the ideals and programs of B'nai symbols-nr the 12 tribes of Israel in place of the numerals, The B'rith. Presenting t'.ie plaque to clock will hang hi the Camp Lodge.

Mrs. Turner, President Kutler snirt. "No other nymber has shown greater dedication over a long period of time than Nathan Turner. He exemplified the kind of volunteer service that has g i v e n B'nai B-'rith the strength to progress from generation to generation.''Mr. TurnAmerican Success Story Simple funeral service:; nl the er passed away on April 2.'i at President Johnson led a flood the age of 02.

Shaaray Tcfila, a Reform Temol tributes to the memory of ple in New York, marked the Ben 7,. Nuddleman. president funeral of Bernard M. Baruch Mr. Baruch whose career was of District Grand Lodge No. fi on Wednesday, June 23. Mr.a striking American-success of B'nai B'rith, forwarded a Baruch, prominent f i g u r e in story. Son of a German immi- Past-presidents' certificate which Pictured above, B'nai B'rith '-Man of the Year" award preAmerican life and advisor to grant,'.Simon B.'iruch, a distinpresented io Hie Tuiiu-r sented posthumously io Nathan Turner. The plaque is inscribed: seven Presidents of the United guished Confederate Army sur- was States, died-of. a heart attack- geon, he was born in Camden, f a m i 1 y, in recognition of the "B'nui B'ritli Henry Monslty Lodge No. :!51 Man of the Year Award to Nathan Turner who served us long and well. Awarded on Juno 20 in his New York £>,C. His father decided to move services of Nathan Turner to posthumously June 19, 19fi5." his family to New York to as- the Henry Monsky Lodge. home, at the age of 01. sure his sons a good Jewish education and the future financier attended a typical Cheder.

Hu was graduated from City College of New York where the Bernard Caruch School of Business and Finance was l a t e r New York (JTA) — Detectives established in his honor.

Mr. Burnham Yales, President economic progress has inspired son. "They see in its economic arc seeking the vandals who Alter j{i'udualion, lie wont to damaged the Rosedalc Jewish work in Wall Street where he of the First National Bank of among financial institutions in growth the strengthening of a Center in Queens. N. Y.. which demonstrated a mastery of the Lincoln, N e b r a s k a has an- v a r i o u s parts of the United nation whose people are deeply fifforeu u reward ui Sl.OfiO U'IV stock market that made him a nounced the 'purchase by -the States." • devoted to the ideals ot democra'American Interest' information leading to their ar- millionaire several times over bank of 5r..M>0 State of fsrncl "The purchase by this leading cy." rest. by the age of :1O. lie promptly Bonds.

Israel's Piogiess Bill Davidson. General Chair- Lincoln bank reflects the deep The vandals smashed a cellar lost his fortune but noon made "Israel has made impressive man of the Lincoln Committee interest which American individa new one.

B o r e d with the window to enter tlie building. A and organizations are tak- progress with the aid of Israel caretaker d i s c o v e r e d the market, ho looked around for for State of Israel Bonds, hailed uals in the development of the Bonds," Mr, Davidson continued. damage. The vandals tore sec- more interesting activities and the purchase as "heartening evi- ing tions of a Torah scroll, wrote was made chairman of the War dence of the.failr which Israel's. State of Israel," said Mr. David- "The bonds are a decisive source of funds for the fulfillment of obscene remarks on some pages, Industries Board during World tore up a Bible, smashed open War I by President Wilson. The Israel's plans for the develop'President t o o k the financier 'a showcase of religious articles ment of new industries, the conwith him as an economic adfrom I s r a e l and did other struction of harbors, roads-and The B'nai Israe". Synagogue of Bluffs, Rabbi Karzen saw the railways, the irrigation of arid damage. They left behind sever- viser at the Versailles Peace (Continued on Pago 8.) successful completion of the Council Bluffs has announced al obscene note:;. areas, the exploitation of naturthe resignation of Rabbi Jay B'nai Israel building program al resources, and the construcwhich included a now educaKarzcn who has been spiritual leader of the congregation since tional wing and complete re- tion of housing and public buildmodeling of the synagogue build- ings."

1962.

'Grateful' Rabbi Karzen will leave the "We in Lincoln," Mr. David, community on August 1 to join . Rabbi, Karzen's activities in the Maine Township Jewish Con- Omaha included regular visits son concluded, "are deeply gratigregation of Des Plaines, Illi- to the Dr. Sher Home, Bible in- fied that the First National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lapidin bequest was made by Paul Veret nois. A new congregation with struction for the Golden Agers, has joined with- others throughliave bequethed the money for nt the annual meeting of the a membership of several hun- supervision of Passover Kash- out the state and country iti the construction fo two tennis Friends of Esther K. Newman dred families, Dcs Plaines is lo- ruth, as well as many inter-faitli identifying themselves with Ihis courts on the site of the Esther Camp. Engineering sketches of cated in the suburban area of projects. He was a board mem- historic program of economic the courts are being made, and Chicago. Ilubbi Knr/en will be ber of the Omaha Hebrew Acad- development, which has enabled K. Newman Camp. to absorb over a million In the presence o r Miss Celia an appropriate plaque will be the f i r s t permanent spiritual emy, an officer in the Irving Israel Cohen Lodge of B'nai B'rith, and newcomers into the lifestream of Lapidus, sister of Joseph La- placed on the courts when, they leader of the congregation. the country."

During' his tenure In Council a member of Ktwanis. pidus, tlie announcement of tha are completed.

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Bamberg, W. Gf-nnany . . . anti-Semitic incidents continued here in spite of stepped up protective measures carried out by the city authorities after the outbreak of the most vicious antisemitic vandalism in postwar German history.

In the latest attack, a neo-Nazi vandal smeared yellow paint on the nameplate uf the I'amberg Jewish Center building housing the communal activities of the city's 7.'! Jews.

Protest Meeting Some 4.000 Bamberg residents met in a heavy rainstorm1 to protest the desecration of :vi tombstones in Bamborg's Jewish cemetery and the defacing of a monument to the synagogue the Nazis r a z e d in linn. Flags throughout Bamberg Hew at halfmast during the meeting.

Lord Mayor Theodor M;ithivu told the protest meeting that "we want to state that we feel deep pain and real s o r r o w " a b o u t the desecrations. The Mayor also said that lie wanted (he whole world to know that the citizens of Bamberg rejected "these crimes." He declared

that the German people know the conflict created between "Jews and Germans" during the Nazi holocaust and that such things should never h a p p e n again.

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The Town Council has announced that the reward ior apprehending the neo-Nazis has bi'en ro:sed. The reward being offered by Bamberg police and citizens ior the apprehension of the neo-Nazis has reached 20000 deutscliemarks ($5,010). but SO f;ir

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made. Commenting on the Ijtest anti-Semitic incidents. M a y o r Theodor Mathieu said that Haniberg's citizens were enraged and that hundreds had volunteered for the special patrols.

In spite oi these ei forts, however, the vandals continue to make anonymous telephone calls to clergymen and to the newspaper, with the message "Kill the Jews--we will continue to fight and to smear.''

licnOuiKin called on his followers this week to withdraw from the Mapai Parly and sel up a new election list for the November elections which be would bead as candidate for the premiership.

Angered and e in 1> i t t e r e d against his out-time close associate and successor. P r i m e Minister Levi Eshkol, the whitemnncd Ben-Gnrion told a meeting of his followers that the party in whose leadership he h.-iH herii active for a half century was no longer lit to adin i n i s I e r the government of Israel.

•I regret that Mapai has morally disintegrated," he asserted.

"In Mapai there now reigns fear of the leaders by the led. We must wage war to uproot fear and deceit from our midst. That is the only way to ensure that our movement will continue to lead the nation and the labor movement."

Yale Elects Firs* Jewish Trustee NEVV HAVEN (JTA)—William Horowitz, a New Haven Jewish industrialist and banker. bioUe a centuries-old tradition here when he was elected the first non-Protestant trustee of Yale University which was founded toy Congregationalist ministers in 1701. Mr. Horowitz, who unsuccessfully sought to become 3 trustee last year, was notified of his election yesterday by Kingman Brewster, Jr. president of the University and the development was later cheered fay 1.000 alumni winding up a reunion.

As in his previous attempt for the post, Mr; Horowitz was not named by the nominating committee but became a candidate by petition. He was elected in nationwide balloting by the alumni. Active in B'nai B'rith and in the New Haven Jewish : Community Council, Mr. Horowitz served as JCC social planning committee chairman, and treasurer of the New Haven Jewish Center. He is a founder and past p r e s i d e n t of the Friends of the Yale Hillel Foundation.

Washington UTAV—The Board "Of Judges of the District of Columbia Court of General Sessions has amended the use of bonds and collaterals to make possible the imposition of higher bonds and increased collateral in instances of arrest of members of the American Nazi Party.

This was made known in a letter from President Walter M. Tobriner of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia to Rep. Charles S. Joelson, New Jersey Democrat. Rep. Joelson had complained that Nazis were getting oil in the district for mere forfeiture of $10 collateral despite extreme abuses against law and order.

•Mr. Tobriner wrote Rep. Joelson that he c o n s i d e r e d the amended rule to be an improvement. "But." he idded,. "I do hope that if repeating offenders tlect to forfeit the higher collateral they will, nevertheless, be ordered arrested and tried."

New York, UTA)—Uri Tzevi Greenberg, the noted Israeli poet has been awarded this year's literary prize of the Institute of Hebrew Studies at New York U n i v e r s i t y . The award, established in 1863 by the Irving and Bertha Newman Foundation, insists of a scroll cf honor and $1,000.

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He in.sijiled that his action was not splitting the M a p a i Party but vva.; an act of "purification." He asserted that "the

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question is not one of splitting or no. splitting but whether to follow moral deterioration or remain loyal to the factor of trutli and justice and struggle to uproot lies. We come to the nation with proposals to change the present election system and lo better the standards of the workers of the nation."

Reactions: The powerful Hai/a branch of the party, closely divided between BenCurion and Eshkol factions, nevertheless issued a statement of loyalty to the party. Leaders of the Mnpain. a left-oriented labor party now in opposition to the Mapai coalition, hrt it be known that if there was a danger of the Labor movement as a whole forfeiting leadership of the nation because of the strife within Mapai, Mapam would throw its

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THK 1'JICST MEAL. IN ISRAEL, Is a welcome repast to immiK'ranls, provided by Ihc Jewish Agency for Israel. Absorption of these ncufoniers into the country's life and economy is made possible by UJA funds raised in the 27th annual campaign.

LOS ANGELES <JTA>—Gifts Robert D. Cross, chairman of totaling-'$280,000 for the building the University's history depart of a student center at the He- . nient. brew Union College here were NEW YOKK (JTA)-Gifts to announced at commencement exercises. The gifts to the West B r a n d e i s University totaling Coast branch of the Reform $1,550,000 some in the name of seminary were made by Mrs. university trustee Jacob A. Go'dfarb, wore announced here Anna Gnuiee-11, <13.

Dr. Robert Maynnrd Hutchins this week at a 70th birthday dinloiu the j;raduatiiig ciass that ner in honor of the Jewish inthe greatest contribution of the dustrialist and philanthropist atJews to American life was the tended by 1.500 guests. Principal idea that education was a form speakers at.the event included of worship. He said "one hates Chief Justice Karl Warren and lo think what would have been Dr. Abram L. Sachar, Kroudcis the plight of American educa- University president. tion if it had not been for the The university president also Jewish scholars and students." disclosed separately that four residents of New York City had NEW YORK (JTA) — Dr. made gifts totaling $550,000.

George Wise, president of Tel These included a gift of $250.Aviv University, has announced 000 by Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. that the present development Dreitzer for cultural purposes. plans for the new university call Samuel Lemberg, a university for expenditures of $16,000,000 trustee, gave $100,000 for the and nhont XV.UIIOOOO of that sum planned Student Union building. had been given or pledged for A third gift of $100,000 was that goal. He is visiting the made by Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. United States to raise additional Poses, a Brandeis trustee, to bq funds and to recruit more Is- used for the work of the Poses raeli teachers, now on university Institute of Fine Arts at the unifaculties in this country, for the verstiy. Max Doft donated $100.000 fo rthe new Frank Doft Tel Aviv school.

Graduate Fellowship at BranNEW YORK (JTA)—A fund to deis in memory of his son. promote Jewish historical study and research has been established by Columbia University in honor of Dr. Salo W. Baron, eminent Jewish historian and professor emeritus in Jewish U'Af.I. TO WAIX C.MIVKTKG . history at the University, it was AND FKItMTIIICK announced here bv Professor CI.KANKI) IN VOI.'It HOME

Washington (JVA) — Negotiations for a loan of between -10 and 50 million dollars from the World Bank to Israel Industrial Development Bank have been opened here. An Israeli delegation, headed by David Horowitz, Governor of the Bank of Israel, is now in Washington.

Mr. Horowitz is also expected to discuss with the governors of the World Bank the so called "Horowitz Plan" to finance three billion dollars in aid in a fiveyear period to developing nations. The plan was first .submitted about two years ago xit 'A world development conference held in Geneva.

Israel to Purchase French Helicopters Paris OTA)—Israeli official.1; signed here this week an agreement for the purchase of an undisclosed number of Frenchmade Super-Frelon helicopters which can carry 35 soldiers and equipment plus a jeep and military supplies. The cont of the purchase of the military-type helicopters also was not disclosed.

The helicopter, which is standard equipment in the French Army, can be used for combat as well as transport missions.

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support t) F.shkol to enable him to retain the premiership and the labor movement leadership of the nation.

Colleague Dissents: Perhaps one of tlit" must tcllin;; blows suffered by Iicn-Giirion was de'ivered by an old colleague, Fi.reign Mini.-.tcr Moshe SliarrK, now chairman uf the Jewell Agency. In a letter to the newspajier Davar, Mr. Sharett declared: ' I consider it my duty to state publicly that I belong to those who while acknovvled;;ing BenGuriou's ureat services, cannot regard him as the only source of truth and justice and the sole embodiment of the ethics and moral values of our movement."

Foreign Reaction: The Times of I^ondon regarded the political developments in I r> r a e 1 with some disapproval. Considering the fact that Israel's neighbors threatened the country with destruction. It said, Israel's politicians "continue their feuding and maneuvering with astonishing zest. This could he U.ken :i3 proof of a virile, democratic spirit, but many Israelis would prefer to call it plain folly."

Campaign Activity: The Israel security question bulked large in the campaigning which is already under way. Mo.-.he Day-tin, former Chief of Staff of "the Israel Defense Forces and one of Ben-Gurion's most powerful adherents, accused Mr. Eshkol of neglecting Israel's security interests to satisfy factional interests. He told a Mapai meeting that with the departure of Shimon Peres from the Cabinet as Assistant Minister of Defense, "not one person of the younger generation who devoted his life to security affairs remains in the Government."

Jerusalem UTA)—Israel's Parliament held a preliminary reading this week of two bills designed to ensure doctors for settlements in border and development areas. Medical students from both Jerusalem and T<1 Aviv universities demonstrated against the proposals.

One bill would bar newly licensed doctors from practicing anywhere in Israel but development areas for one year. Medical students would be barred from leaving Israel for three years after receiving licenses.

The second bill would provide special incentives for physicians agreeing to serve in border and development areas. The bills stemmed from the fact that while Israel has one of the highest doctor-population ratios in the w o r l d , th? country's outlying areas lack adequate medical !:;• cilities.

The-medical students held a protest meeting in which the associate d e a n s of the medical schools and the chairman of the Israel Medical Association took part. The demonstrators called the bills undemocratic.

1018 FARNAM THE PROGHESSIVE MEAT MARKET

Service

MRS. LEON'AIU) P1NKOVITZ lhaulis her many relatives and friends for their visits, cards, flowers, gifts, contributions to charity, and other expressions of good wishes during her liospifalizalion following a successful eye operation.

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Asks Action on Lr-fin l>ii'r. (VAIt president, |)icipi)~i(! Mrong m1lion to nllraef coll':\\o ymitli iiml Jewish intellectuals inln Ih" nihks isf .fev.'i.sb life. Hi" said .Jewish colli-ni; Mildr-nls vvi-ie 'the most tragically and wa.stcfill neglected aiea in Aiin'i tc;in Jewish life." anil thai m'j><> attention should In- paid lo the '•growing number o! .lows" on ciMlece and univci.silv faculties.

He told Hi" rabbinical delegates nl the CCAH ;:<>m<n tio'it thrit there wen- nn estimated 300,000 Jewi?,!i Kltidents on American college camixi'i•:•:.

'Unknown numb'-is of our voting men mid women ore wandering in the limbo of Jewish religious apathy, ignorance and disinterest when .'it lens! pome of tlif-m might l>e forming; Hie vanguard ol a vigorous fini'l creative American Judaism ol tomorrow." ho snid.

Study He proposed the launching of ftn "intensive- stiic'ly" by the ("CAR and tho Union ol Ameri-

can Hebrew Congregations of the ,li'V,'i:,h cailipn1; population to d(-lfii>iine Hit! 'religious and learning needl; of Jewish Killileni.s and lisulier;;." He pro|io'>ri| also Ihf sending of rabbinic M'.hnlai:i and te.-iclurs to (i)llc i;e campuses lo conduct rel!;;wiis services, establish Jewish study programs and engage

in discussions, with Jewish faculty members! on Judaism, theology and religion. thllfl

He ;il:;n urged Ihe establishment of thaiis of Jewish-learning on camptfxrs. continual ion ol expciinienliil programs now being conducted will) Jewish college .students in New England, and a canvass of Die financial resources ol Reform Judaism .Mid foiiudfil.ions lo meet the costs o| the. proposed program.

He sriid mnny ol the proposed programs could be conducted in •cooperation with the present work ol R'nfii iH'rilli Ilillel Foundalious v/hiehj1 he asserted, was '•br-ing n;;l.-ed • to do ;m almn.'it iinfKissifile joh v/ith all loo nieag<T resources;"

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Graduation Notes NKW YORK -Tn-c:iif.y-one of tlie (12 j;r;icluitt<js ol the Jewish U'litioUigical Seminary of America were ordained Con-servntive .rabbis at the Seminary's 7lst commenceiniMil..

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CINCINNATI (JTAi-The line On these occasions, the rabbi:; of catering place;;, public halls charged, the setting and mood and vacation ri.'Hiirth for impor- were mure "in tune with 'holiWASHINGTON UTAi The tant religions occasions by "un- day' than 'Holy Day' and the Senate adopted this wwk an YORK Twelve memGyuagogiK-miuded Jews" was accompanying religious service amendment to the Foreign Aid STOCKHOLM U'l'Ai Police assailed by the 5110 delegate:; to was "at best iirtiticnl and at ber;; of tile graduating class of Bill which could ho applied to reported this Jv/eel; that divers worst a mockery." the Hebrew Union CollegeKf?ver aid to Kgypt ns long sis had lontul iuulnliniti'in. sv/atikas the 7lith aimua! convention of Jewish Institute of Religion Weddings—liar Mil/.valis that country continues "to com- and other Nilzi I'liiblems in a Central Conferencf.' of American Use of public hulls and cater- were ordained as Reform-rabbis mit aggression." river near :ij Stoelcholm hotel. lialibis ing establishment:", (or Jewish rind two invested as cantors at The amendment, olfered by The police sait! they were inveaHesurl Hotels weddings and Bar Mit/.vahs the Reform seminary comSffn. Tred It. Harris. Oklahoma tii;:iting lo dpterinine whether A report embodying the cri- were similarly condemned. The mencement, exercises the CinDemocrat, was accepted by » Ihe discoveries had any link ticUm ol use of such facilities rabbis said that auOli settings cinnati branch of the Seminary vote of 7:'.-lX The amendment with Bjnern 'Iaindahl and his was approved by the delegates, were "not conducive to the sol- ordained 21 graduates as rabprovided tlr.it no further aid neo-Nazi group.

The report charged that such emnity of the ceremony" and bis. * * • could be "given "r,o Ion;.; n:; such l.undahl wan charged with U.M: undermiuded the sanctity of that this demeaned, the rabbi countries shall continue to com- high treason ;lnd anned threats the .ivnagugue in the process ol into a position "of a hired funcWALTfiAM, Mass.—Degree* mit aggression." as llur Presi- ngninst the sttite after n police '•salving 'he conscience" ol tionary, one of the staff" The were conferred upon -II(> graddent shall determine, in accord- rairl last, month uncovered the "peripheral Jews." The rabbis rabbis also contended that the uates at -the 14th Commenceance With the principles of the •neo-Nrt7.i movement. Documents hit hardest at the. resort hotels "traditions" observed in such ment exercises of Brandeis Uni.nnti-aggressimi amendment pi.it were found of plans to murder "which cfter vacation oppor- settings were often "the inven- versity. Undergraduate degre&j into Inw in the past by Sen. Kr- nil Swedish ': Jews. I.undahl's tunities during the High Holy tion of the entrepreneur or ca-were presented to 315 students nest Oruening. Alaska Demo- passfiort was conli.waled and he Days and other festival period;;' terer" far from the meaning of and l.'ll receievd Master's and crat. wa:: released ! temporarily after along T.-ith "rcligicu:: services." Judaism.

Doctor's degrees. 'DIP univerthe chrtrges were reduced and New Facts sity also awarded honorary d*the public pfosecutor said he grees to 11 performing arU Senator Harris told the Sen leaders. ate that new facts provided needed more time to investiCushing Seeks Passage of Schema stronger arguments for denying gate.

Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. (JTA>—Uichard Cardinal Cushing nid to Egypt. De.scribing Egyp/Germany Oiianges of. Boston said this week that he would do his best to "right tian rice shipments to Communthe wrong of centuries against the Jews by Christians." In a ist China and Cuba at a time message from Uie Cardinal read at the four-state convention When America provided Egypt Visa B@s|^:rGiiisnis of the B'nai C'ritli here. Cardinal CusJiing said lie would work •with wheat and other xuiphi,-; Bonn (JTA)--The West ,Gercommodities, tic said "the fact toward approval by the forthcoming session cf the Ecumenijnan Interior Ministry announced Paris (.ITAI — Unbhis ami is that rice is easily substituted cal Council ci the schema on the Jews repudiating the charge that visa requirements for visitCatholic clergymen debated for for 'whe.it." ofdeicidc. ing Israelis have been abolished. more th.in two hours this week However, a West German visiton the relations between the ing Israel will, still need a visa Catholic 'ehui'di and Judaism. News Flashes—Around the World under VVe.st German passport The audience'<>(Catholic churchAfter . lie was convicted for requirements.

Casablanca, <JTA>—The nummen and lay; leaders heard a charge by one; of the rabbis that ber of Jews living in Casablan- six years on charger; of treason It was also indicated that citisome saints mid some writing.1; ca and its environs was esti- —alter dropping of .charges he zens of nil ten,Aral) countries -. Kimnoshn Lake N. Y.. U.TA>— i>[ Christianity had openly en- mated -by-Jewish leaders here had extorted money from Dutch which broke off relations recentThe New York .State University (•ntn"ij;cd anti-Beniiti:;m. as being about. 50.00(1, or about Jews—v a r i o u s orgiini/.fitions ly with West Germany when was asked: by' the Jewish War Chief RubbijMciv Jais of Paris Bonn recognized I s r a e 1, who Veteran:; of liu: U.S.A. to review cited Justin (Hid .Iphu • Chrysos- 75 per cent ol the entire Jewish cmiK' t'i his'defense.'The Inler- previously did not need visas to population of Morocco. its policy concerning the invitatom amonf! mich r > n i n t « . nnd mtlionld Leiiijiie for the Kiglits tjnter We.sl Genniiiiy, must now : tion ol hatemnngers to college some of the writim1,:; of John, The. Hague. UTA>--Hundreds of Man urged his release after have them.

(Minimises under its jurisdiction. Miitihew find | the Aposties. Hi; Jews have appealed to lie begun his six-year twin. The A resolution passed by the 1,- iidrlud a tribute, however, to the of DutchMinister Ivo Hamkalde term WHS imposed by ;i. Special 500 delegates attending the ;t'ith "new era" created Juy the late Justice JUST LISTED! to-arrange for a new trial at Dr. Court of Appenls at The Hague.

Annual Convention of tlie JWV Pope John XXllf. mid Aufjur.tin '•Frederick imn .SOUTH sain) vrin;i;r . . . 3 V7 e i n r e b, v/ho was llt'ilKUMII'i, 'J' _• UlllllS, I l l i n Mliclc. here, deplored the spooking in- Cnrdinal Beaj head of the Vati- sentenced in 19-511 in'a'sensation- . Many, of his.supporters, includAir i-umlllloiu'd, Kin^-.'ii/.f. t u o m s . vitations issued bv New York can Secretariat which dralted ill triid which involved charges ing Members of the Dutch Par- On li-vcl IxMiltifill Int. Miiliy i'KKtsiic Univerr.i'.y College student the-strong detlartition on Jews of collaborating with the Na^is . limnciit, -awicrted that he had lui.s w i t h IUHIU v liiue LiJlSflilCMlt. .SCHOOL, BKTII IS; bodies to Gf-nrgc Tlockwoll, provisionally iapproved by the during the occupation of Hol- been railroaded to cover up the HAlii:l.S()N" HAKf.. N'o'.v SVt.5011. leafier of the American Nazi third Ecumenical Coutuiii ses- land. collaborationist activities of ' . . .

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Page Four

TMK JEWISH MIESS

Friday, June 15, 1865

staff Ready for Opening of Officers Elected, Project Announced cTnuir i\ (Continued from Page 1) at the University of Minnesota, Camp staff experience, wi'l di- majoring in music, will superrect the arts and crafts program. vise the camp's music program.

TAMMY Jtl.SSOF, a n o t h e r DIJANE AilKKNUS, a Junior High School Biology teacher, Minne.sotan with cmnp slaft exwill direct the nature lore pro- perience, will work in dancing gram and supervise the'camp's and special events. weather station.

I.OIS fiRKSMMV, holder of a DAVID KIKKST, a six year Master's degree in Education, camping veteran and certified will work with special campcraft Red Cross Swimming and Small projects.

Crafts Instructor, will supervise Other members of the staff inthe camp's Olympic size swimming pool, and the -.wimming clude: Babs Givot, Linda Simons, Andrea HsskUi, Frank Jensen, program.

Colbert McCkllan, Richard SlJACK "TEX" I7.AKSON, a srn- inon and Alan Knmcn. ior at the University of Texas RAIilll S. MCUKK, Director with extensive camping "experience, will assist with the water- of Hillel activities at the University of Iowa, and MKS. I,KKfront program.

R«M'lci:t<"(l as officers of the "Friends of the Esther K. NewEK, will supervise the counselJUSTIN PI.OTKIN, with five ing personnel and serve as As- Juan Camp" arc (left to right): Mrs. Irving llcrzog, president; Mrs. Ernest A. NogK, vice-president; Mrs. David KrdVr, treasurer, seasons camp staff experience, sociate Directors of the camp. will supervise the rifle range.

SHERMAN' I'OSKA is Camp Di- and Mrs. Robert I-evine, secretary.

MAItLYS MOSCOE, a junior rector.

I!)(i5-(i6 Membership Kostcr to Date

Kiddy lamp Opening Are Limited; Second Session Will Start There is still time to register for the few remaining openings for the second session of the J.C.C. Kiddy Kamp which will start on Monday. July 5. Registration can be made with the Center Camp Office, 342-1306.

The first session of this unique program for preschool children lias been highly successful, both is fun for the campers, and in development of individual skills.

Campers have been participating in arts and crafts, climbing obstacle coui'-es, jungle gym

playing, planting and caring for their own gardens, taking nature hikes, enjoying song fesls and. storytelling, and other activities geared to 2',a to 5 y e a r age group. .

Special themes, such as Circus Thrills, Adventure Land, Outer Space Day, Africa U.S.A. and United Nations Day. have been planned for the last Thursday and Friday of each period.

The third and final session of the Kiddy Kamp program will be held July 19 to July. 30.

Mrnts: Jttin Abrolioin Arlhur Aditr Jock Alfctfln JOCCD bernslcin

David lierniftin DuvIO BtocV-er Pout Bloicky DtivlcJ tirodkty EdiVord D, Brcdkcy Edwcud E. BrccJVty Frtd Brcdfcey Arlhur Colin Oov* Cchn Seynicur Cohn Horry Cocpermon Lam DOQUlov ' JtKk Dultcti Dovid Epitcin Jock G. Cpsttin Mofcid P. Fprtxr David Feder Philip Feldman Leon Feiltnati Lecn S. RonV.el HcrTion FrieAncm t.'-ax FrofnVln //any Gcltlberg /Aorrli GoltJt*ro Afltiur GcIrJiftin S*Wl tA. Gfocit Jock M. Gf*en Abe Grc«nb*rq David Gffctibtrg

Irving Shnpiro

Arlhur M. Grrene Monnlnq p. Huntlter Iryino Merzcu Dcnald Mcberman Nathan J. Morwtch Morris E. Jatcbi WoMer Jocob;on JuVe Kaplan titn E. Kailcw Sam Kotirnan JucK Kaufman Robert H. Kooper Manny KreH$ltin irvln C. Levin Stonford Lip;ey Horry Loew^n^iein Jgy M, MoloihocK JgsUn //anvil/ A. 11. Markcvilr David J. Mey*f» Orvel Milder M, MiMleinon Oiarles //onoi«e Albert B. Newman Colvin M, lltwmon Julius Hewrnon Robert Motkll* Nailtoti L. Uooa Sidfiey 5. Novak Ftcyd Perlmtter Max Plait W. A. Rocuiin William Ruduiincr David Rite Joe M, Rice Ncrrnan D. ftipn Gernctd f.chimmet L t o w d Seoul

David Sherman Gory Sherman Em O, iilvrr Stanley C. Silvermim Ervin R. Simon 51onl«v J. Sloiburd Dove J»feln lorn J. Sttlnberg Charles Stern Olfor tiUiln Sam 5wortr IJolhon Turner M. A. Venuer Paul Vrret Arihur Weifl Leo Wellz Ifvlrt Yotfe Miitcn. H. YuckliOO Styniour ZcQb Rebecca BfrcovtCl Kalch Franklin Ho:el B. Dr^jfn Fenny Crcdmiky Pee GfC/tfmsky Cclia Lopiduj Sally M, Ntwmon Ceolrice 5onini«r Council B1u«i: f/.rr.Cf. r David GuMnrr l,culs M. Kalclrnon Tcba Krmne H(»ty KuM>y

Mrs. Irving Hcr/og was reelected president of the Friends of the Ksther K. Newman Camp at the second iinnunl meeting on Monday, June 21.

Other officers re-elected to .serve for l!J(;r>-(;f; include: Mrs. Ernest A. Noj;^. Vice-president; I\Irs. David Feder, Treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Levine, Secrelary.

Ernest A. NOJ;I;. ;i past chairman of the Camp Development Committee, gave a hrief history and review of the progress of the Camp development.

Edward D. Brodkey, Camp Committee Chairman, reported on tile current camp activities, including the personnel for the 1!IG!> camping season which he described as "outstanding".

Project A project to beautify, by landscaping, terracing and fortifying the grounds around the main lodge has been adopted by the Friends of the Esther K. Newman Camp group. The cost of $1,100.00 will be defrayed by dues and contributions received by the group during the past year.

Membership dues of ?2 can be mailed to Mrs. David Feder, 4«08 Dodge Street, Apartment 9. Contributions can be made to Mrs. I. IJ. Ziegman. chairman of the Honor and Memorial Fund Contributions, 051 North 50th or The Jewish Community Center.

Appropriate cards are sent in recognition of contributions.

Camp Luggage

i of phjsic.il skills and muscular rooidinatinn Is the purpose of the supervised climbing aclivilies at the Center half-day Kiddy Kamp for prc-school children.

J.C.C. KIDDY KAMP For Boys and Girls Ages 2'/i to 5 Address .

.-

Phone

Camper's Name Age Check Session and Plan Desired •(-)• FIRST SESSION-June 21 to July 2 ( ) Full two-week plan . . . , . . , . . . £20 00 ( ) Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays only (0 days) . .$12.00 ( ) Tuesdays and Thursdays only (4 days) 5 8.00

Center Day Camp will end a successful first week of activity today for SO satisfied campers.

Participating in the program of .swimming, arts and crafts, sports, drama, singing, and cating the delicious camp meals were: Steve Abrams, Bruce Belgrade, Stan C'artier, Stuart Cartier, David Don, Louis Don, Jay Ginsberg, Mike Goldstein, Bruce Greenbcrg, Tommy Harris, Billy Kulesh, Mike Milder. Rex Perlmeter, Michael Rochman, Jeff R'ovncr, Robert Rovner, Danny Severa, Mark Simon, Mike Simon. Gary Rothmari, Becky Bleicher, Eadie Fishel, Ellen Gotleib, Lynda Holligner, Kathy Kulesh, Cindy Lehman, Cheryl Nadler. Jodie N ad ler, Susie

food Is Important i t Camp. Newman;

( ) SECOND SESSION—July 5 to July 1G ( ) Full two-week plan • • $20.00 ( ) Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays only (C days). .$12.00 ( ) Tuesdays and Thursdays only (4 days) . . . " . . . . $ ts.oo ( ) THIRD SESSION-July 19 ,to July 30 ( ) Full two-week plan $20.00 '• ( ) Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays only W days)..$12.00 ( ) Tuesdays and Thursdays only <4 days) . . . . $ 8.O0 Fee includes transportation, snacks, arts and crafts supplies, insurance. No other charges will be made.

Transportation furnished f r o m the following pickup points: (Check one.) ( ) Beth El Synagogue, 49th and Farnnm ( ) Beth Israel Synagogue, 52nd and Charles ( ) Temple Israel, 70th and Cass < ) J.C.C., 20th and Dodge ( ) Countryside Community Church, 8787 Pacific Enclosed is check in the amount of $ . . . , . . , .

MAIL TO: Kiddy Kamp, Jewish Community Center, 101 No. 20th Street, Omaha, Nebr.

Active youngsters u s u a l l y have healthy appetites. The busy schedule and fresh air activities at Camp Esther K. Newman result in healthy cumper appetites.

Food, therefore, is most important at camp; but more than being just wholesome, the food must be attractively prepared and appealing to the tastes of young people.

In addition to the 'excellent kitchen staff at the camp, Mmes.

Leonard Goldstein and Norman D. Rips have been appointed to direct the inenu planning for the camping season. Mrs. Rips reports that "our goal is to plan good wholesome meals, using foods children enjoy best. Snacks and treats are always a 'must' for our camp food program," she added.

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Registrations for the second and third sccsions can be made at the Center Camp Office, 31213C6, The Center Day Camp Program runs from !) a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, Monday thru Friday.

2nd session July 5-.Tnly ir, S:ir>.

3rd session July 19-July 30 $35.

To expedite the orderly transportation of campers to camp on Monday, June 28; p.'ient'i are a;,l:ed to deliver camper's l:if;g:i;;L to the Jewish Community Center on Sunday, Jum; 27 from fl a.m. to noon. The liifu'Hgc will be sent to camp and will be plarcd in the proper cabins prior to the camper's arrival on Monday morning.

Campers will leave from the Jewish Community Center at 0 a.m. Monday morning for ihe bu'i trip to camp.

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Friday, June 25, 11HJ5

TI1K JKU1SII

Among the graduate? of Omaha University this month was "Mrs. Peter (Ida) Grei'iihcrg, age • 61, who received a Bachelor of General Education Degree after 12'a years of offandon study at the University.

Mrs. Greenberg gr a d u a t e d from Technical High School, (Then Commerce School), in 1021. Thirty-one years later, in 3952 she came to Omaha U. as an audit student, simply because she was eager to learn.

Dr. Frances Edwards, then a clinical psychologist at the University persuaded her to drop Auditing and take courses for credit.

Since then, Mrs. Greenberg lias gone to school off and on for i2'/j years. Various illnesses find the death of Mr. Greenberg two years ago kept her from intending full time.

Research Vapcr Mrs. Greenberg brought recognition to the university with a research paper she prepared entitled "Japanese Families in Omaha, Nebraska." Mrs. Greenberg personally interviewed J5 of the 35 Japanese families in Omaha for the course in urban sociology. The paper has traveled to Omaha's sister city in Japan, and it is said that the Mayor Shizuoka had the paper

HARRY Z, ROSENFELI) Funeral services were held Tuesday. June 22, for Harry Z. Roscnfeld. 78. of 1307 North 58th Street. A past president of Temple Israel and B'nai Brith, Mr. Rosenfeld died Sunday, June 20. He was the founder and chairman of the board of Badger Body and Truck Equipment Company.

Survivors are: Wife, Blanche; daughters. Mrs, Millard Speier nnd Mrs. Julius Coldner, both of Omaha; brother. Joe of Beverly Hills, Calif.; sister, Mrs. Ella R. Cohn of Long Beach, Calif.: four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

SARAH FIX'piAN Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 23, for Mrs. Sarah FeltnKin, age •75, of --J804 Jlarncy Strtet.

Survivors are: Son, Stanley, Omaha; brother, Ben Novitsky, Sioux City, Iowa; sisters. Mrs. Casler Stein, Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Betty Rnbinowitz, Omaha; three grandchildren.

1IARRV Rt'BINER Funeral services were held Sunday, June 13, in'Des Moines, Iowa for Harry Rabiner, age 72, of Storm Lake, Iowa.

Survivors are: Wife, Mary; Daughters, Mrs. Stanley Diamond, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Melvin Fried, Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. I. Marion, Des Moines, and Mrs. Donald Sturm, Omaha; ft grandchildren.

translated into Japanese: ;ind put in all public libraries in that city.

Annual Award An energetic, volunteer worker lor many of the local Jewish Women's Groups over the yeais, Mrs. Greenberg"s college education was the fulfillment of a lifelong dream. Although no longer a s t u d e n t, the name of Ida Greenberg remains at the Univcrsily in the form of award which she will give annually to the writer of the Best Essay on ftearting Improvement. "I have donated this award," said Mrs. Greenberg, "because I believe that reading improvement is a basic need at all levels of education."

Births Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glazer announce the birth of a son, John Martin, on June II). They have a.. o t h e r son, James Michael.

Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. David Bernstein of Omaha, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Glazer of Fort Dodge, Iowa.

Great-grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bernstein and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Krasne of Omaha; and Mrs. Harry Robinson of Fort Dodge, Iowa.

Mr. anJ Mrs. Harlan Bercovici of St. Louis, Missouri, announce the birth of a daughter, Heidi Ann, on June 22. They have another daughter, Sherri Faith.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bercovici of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cross of Detroit, Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. William Katzman announce the birth of their first child, a son, Robert Gary, on June 15.

Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Leon Fellman and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Katzman.

Campus Howard Chudncoff, son of Mr. find Mrs. Irving Chudacoll, a Juno graduate cum laude of the University of Chicago, has been awarded the Anna M. and George N. Barnard Memorial Prize for the best student majoring in U.S. History.

Howard will be doing graduate work in History under an N.D.E.A. fellowship at the University of Chicago.

Aaron Marcus, a June graduate of Princeton University, has been awarded the Princeton Tiecr Award for his work as Art Editor of the 10G4-65 Princeton Tiger Magazine.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Nnlp Marcus, Aaron plans to study at the Yale S c h o o l of Art and Architecture beginning in September.

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November Riles for Ooodman-Babendure Mr. and Mrs. David L. Goodman, of Kans is City, Missouri, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Ruth, to Harold Jerome Babendure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Babendure, of Fremont, Nebraska.

The wedding is planned for November 7, 1905, at the KehiJath Israel Synagogue in Kansas City.

Mrs. Julius (Sadie) Newman has recently returned from a world tour arranged by B'nai B'rith nnd Wall Street Tours, Inc. Mrs. N e w m a n traveled through Honolulu, Japan, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Thailand, India, Greece and Israel. The only midwesternec on the tour, Mrs. Newman has shared with us her notes on some of the highlights of Ihe trip.

Tokyo ''. . . Leaving H o n o l u l u , I crossed the International Dale Line, losing 2(> hours (one day; all in day light, on the trip to Tokyo, Japan. It took 11 hours flying time to reach the capitol of Japan with its crowded population of over 10 million . . . On F r i d a y night I went to the Tokyo Jewish Community Center O r t h o d o x Synagogue for services. About 40 people attended including people from South Africa, Mexico, Australia and otlic- parts of the world.

The service v/;.s conducted by a Rabbi Adler who was lormerly from London, and a young cantor. It was a great thrill to witness the religious atmosphere of this unique congregation.

New Dchli, India "This is an entirely different world, hot, dirty, poor sanitation, and so many poor natives that the streets are crowded with beggars . . .The people m e very thin, dark, dressed in rags, and many sleep on the streets at night . . .On Satur-

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Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fogel have announced the engagement of their daughter Marcia Lynn, to Colman II. Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kahn of Columbus, Ohio.

Miss FogeJ, a June graduate of the Ohio State University, is a member of Alpha Epsilon Sorority. Her fiance, also a June graduate of Ohio State, is affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity.

A wedding on July 4 at Temple Israel is planned.

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To Imptcf, Call Bob Crimrie, 391-1605

Jerome P. Grossman has been promoted to tin? rank ot U. Col in the Army Reserves. A veteran of World War II, Mr, Grossman is presently the commander of the UDtli Judge Advocate General Detachment.

Seymour ''Cy" Seitchick, lias company recognition day morning I took a taxi to received ranking 17th nationally in the Jewish Temple on No. Hu- for the new agents "Top Twenty mayun 2 Road. The Pvabbi was Club" of the Northwestern Munot 'here, but the Shammis, a tual Life Insurance Company. dark, skinny, barefooted man, greeted me. There are about 45 Jewish families in New Dehli.

The temple was ornately decorated with Stars of David, but the building was generally shabIn a candlelight ceremony by. The Shammis asked for a donation which I gave him. He performed by Cornbelt Region Vice-President, Alan Prieswian, then bowed and prayed for me. Robert was installed as It was a sad sight which'I shall PresidentHiller of Sam Beber Chapnever forget," ter, AZA 100.

Israel Other officers installed inMrs, Newman describes the clude: 1st vice-president, Ed pleasurable sight of Israel fol- Zelinsky: 2nd vice-presidents, lowing the poverty seen in Bom- Paul Lulw'lki'n and ,/iin Fried; hay, India. "Israel has grown Plcdgeinasler, Lynn K a p l a n ; by leaps and bounds . . . new Programming officers, L a r r y and benuiiful apartment build- Wintrovb, Charles Kahane and ings . . . prospering farms . , . Mark Roffman; S e c r e t a r y , pipe lines . , . optimistic youth Marty Shukerc; T r e a s u r e r , . . . The Arabs are as disagree- Howell R i c h a r d s ; Chaplain, able and messy looking as ever, Maynard Forbes. but Israel is progressing. It is growing, building, and making itself a wonderful country in Omaha's Top Stylists spite of the many problems it • Cooky faces . . . The trip to Israel was the most inspiring part of • Trudy the tour, and I hope to return • David there again one day." o Betty

COMMODORE 5013 HAMILTON

Jontlian Derek of Fremont, Nebraska will lefive today for lirussel, Belgium to participate in the American Field Service Exchange Program for high school students. During July and August he will live with a liost family in Brussels.

Jonlhun is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berek, and the grandson of Mrs. Jake Berek and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gractz of Omaha.

Marcia Fogel To Wed July 4

MONA LISA House of Glamour I I I No. SOIh

Dr. Larry K. Epstein has completed Residency in Internal Medicine at The Fresno General Hospital. Fresno, California, Following a three week visit will) bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Epstein, 4401 Davenport, Dr. Epstein will return to California where he will practice mi'diciiie,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerber announce the marriage of their daughter, Dora Kdith, to Mark Goldstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldstrom.

Rabbi Myer S. Kripke ollici. ated at the June 3 ceremony in his study at Beth El Synagogue.

Mr. and Mrs. Goldstrom are making their home at 3455 Ames Street in Omaha.

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Friday, Jun* IS.

Synagogue Activities iin^: 7:41 p.m.

Temple Israel

Beth fsrae/

SERVICES: Sabbath Evening services will be held Friday evening ;H UKearly hour of 1 :'•',(! p.m.

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate.

An Onrg Shabbat in honor of R;ibbi and Mrs. Laurence Rubinstein will be held immediately following the service. H.i'uiii Rubinstein hns been en$;afii'd to serve as Assistant Rabbi and Director of Rrlucation of Temple Israel.

SERVICES Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shnbbos: 7:-i;i p.m.

Morning .service: 8:1") a.m.

Habbi Croner will conduct the Talmud class at 7:30 p.m.

Shabbos Minclta at 7:T>0 p.m. followed by Sholfsh Sviidos'and Maariv.

Sunday: Morning services at 3 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in psalms.

Daily: Sirrvict-s at 7 a.m. and 7:.") p.m.

Beth El

BAR MITZVAIIS HOWARD LEWIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iz Lewis; will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday.

June 20. at R:45 a.m.

SERVICES Friday: 7:30 p.m. R a b b i Myer S. Kripke will deliver the brief sermon scheduled each week for the summer months.

Saturday: Morning Service: 9:30 a.m.

MinchaMaariv, 7:45 p.m.

Sunday: Morning service: 9 a.m.

Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

'LubavHcher ie&be' Anti-Sfayghier liil New Vork, <JTA>— Rabbi Manachem M. Schneerson, leader of the Lubavitchcr movement, expressed in a message to New York state legislators, vigorous opposition to any legislation which v/ould i n t e r f e r e with sehechitali. Jewish ritii.il slaughter. The statement referred to a bill now pending in the State Legislature, sponsored by the American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to A n i m a l s , which prohibits, as not humane, shackling and hoisting of beef animals to slaughter. The bill is now before the Stale Senate Agricultural Committee.

Urging the legislators to drop consideration of the measure, Rabbi Schneerson declared that "even to discuss legislation of any method of schechitan preparation would constitute direct government interference with the religious liberties of the Jewish people."

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshvron SERVICES' Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 7:43 p.m.

Saturday: Service: f!:3(> a.m.

Shabbos Mirtcha: 7:50 p.m. followed by Sliolcsh Seudos ant) Maariv: Sunday: Service: 7 a.m.

Daily: Services: 6:.'!0 a.m. and 7:55 p.m.

New York—Reports that Pope Paul VI has ordered the removal from the agenda of the forthrotnin" .session jf the Ecumenical Council, the Vatican declaration repudiating the deicido charge against Jews, were circulating in Rome, according to a dispatch in the New York Times.

The d i s p a t c h said that a spokesman for Amlcto Cardinal Cicogna.nL Vatican Sccre'nry of State and head of the Coordinating Commission which controls tin* Council agenda, declined to comment on the report that the Pope had sent the Commission a letter instructing it to withdraw tbc declaration on Jews and other non-Christian religions from Council debate.

According to the report, high c h u r c h sources said that the declaration, which was overwhelmingly approved in. a preliminary vote at the last session of the Council last year, was now "under study." Under normal C o u n c i l procedure, the declaration, with some allegedly minor changes already dealt w i t h by the Secretariat for Christian Unity, should come up for a final vote at next Council session later this year without any further 'study."

Arab Pressures The fact that the matter v/as under further "study," the Times dispatch declared, seemed to confirm reports that doctrinal

present the declaration for passage by the Council in the fall.

They conceded, however, the Times dispatch said, that their lack of knowledge of any new 'Wriid' Sources in the Secretariat for moves to witdiaw the declaraChristian Unity headed by Au- tion could not be construed as guslin Cardinal Bea said that a denial of .such reports. They they had no knowledge of any ehanicterb.ed the report of Papdepartures from tlu; n o r m a l al intervention as "weird," but Council procedures and that they they would not say flatly that were confidently preparing to it was not true. conservatives in the church and anti-Israel pressures from the Arab states were combining to block the declaration.

Late News Flash

Rome <JTA|—Reports that the Ecumenical Council draft of Catholic-Jewish relations has been dropped or at least severely weakened were categorically denied here by Vatican sources.

• One of these sources was reported: to be Archbishop Pericle Fellini. the .Council's secretary-general. Bishop Frances Reh. an American prelate serving in Rome, was quoted as saying that nothing more than minor changes would be made in the declaration, which specifically exonerates the Jewish people, past and present, from the charge of deicide on the crucifixion of Jesus.

Support from American Catholic sources for the denial that the draft declaration on Jews had been dropped came from New York and Philadelphia, In New York, a Catholic prelate closely acquainted with the work of the Ecumenical Council said "he was certain that the declaration would be adopted at the next Council session as it is written. In Philadelphia, a spokesman for Archbishop John Kroll said the prelate had received a copy of the fourth session agenda and that the declaration was included in it.

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CINCINNATI UTA>-Dr. Jacob R. Marcus, the noted Jewish historian, raised the possibility this week that the uniting of all Christians in the United States, as a result of current ecumenical trends, might result in a "de facto establishment of Christianity" with dangers to American Jews.

He told the 7Gtli annual meeting of the Central Conference of American Rabbis that such a development could imperil the current religious balance in the United States and force the Jew into a minority status present' ing renewed dangers to his re-

ligious liberty.

Church—Slate "We ought not to forget," Dr. Marcus asserted, "that the-first time Christianity became the monopolistic faith of a great empire—that was in the Fourth Century—Roman citizens who hoppened to be Jews found themselves after two centuries Becond-class subjects of a medieval state." He said the dan, gers to the Jews under a Christian majority would be manifested in direct Federal aid to Church-sponsored schools and a return of prayer to the public schools.

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to be Premier. promising. lie maintains t h a t The latter slniel; had.. He <le- JMTICI is destined to remain subMRS. KOBERT clarerl lhat if any Ministers ol ject Io the vagaries of unstable his cabinet fell. ;;s did Bcn-Gur- politic;.! influences so loiif; as ion. they could resign. When it coiiliiuics the present electoral the sniokf had cleared, Yosef .system which puts a premium Alrnopi and Shimon I'eres had on the multiplicity n! s m a l l f.orniw --- oil the joined Moshe Dayan in retire- partie:;. At the ht-.i() of his napart, of most ob ment. lional program is a call for .servers. W h a I The hard core of the party r.'idical electoral reform which began ns a <iis leadership decided that Kshkol will put two or perhaps three reemeut over Idler v. n t r i K PI- i would conlinu0 to head Uie Ma- parties in I he field, and make ce r t a in piin<i til*- Om;:n;i .] pai electoral list as both nom- the candidates directly responj)les of political inal and de facto party leader. sible to the voters, rolher than A FINAL WOKIJ tion of Jud:ii.<:m as ;>ccoin- and national pol T h e r e u p o n Ben-Gurion an- to Uie parly bosses, as at presWith regard io the current j)li.shed t h r o u g h BBYO. By icy h a s t sea nounced that he would not per- ent. He considers that for the discussion of Synagogue Youtli reaching Jewish terns, regard- kited into a full mit his niiiiie 10 appear on the xnko. o[ immedinle political exGroups vs. K'mii B'rith Voul.li le.ss of their synagogue .'illilki- s c a 1 e per.soiiiil same list, w i t h perhaps dis- pediency (the alignment w i t h organizations, it stuns l>' meli'in. I'.I'.YO provides a priceless vi'ndrt.tn. astrous consequences lor Ma-Achdut Ha-Avod:iht Msltkol has lhat cut «! the major flrofiK Mid ' essential .service.

Al|>ert pai's chances in the November scuttled the Mapai commitment points of the BBYO program is Ku Zelim-kv Tlios e vvh o to electoral r e f o r m . To Benbe.;ng overlooked. have f o l i o w e d developments elections.

KISYO groups are unifying By the time this appears in Gurion this is a fundamental will recall that Ben-Gurion chalbetrayal of the national interJudaism by bringing toRrtbrr Thank you for expressing, so lenged Eshkol's leadership at print there will no doubt be Jewish young people of llur 3 ('imply adequately and beautiful- the recent Mapai prsrly conven- f u r t h e r developments in the ests of Israel in favor of the branches ef Judaism, instead of ly the "Graduation Reflections." tion, particularly with respect rapidly changing situation. i.Sce immediate interests of Mapai— even though Mapai is also his Hun-gating lliera.

I'm certain that many of us to the political alignment which story pace 2.t own party.

In this age of concern of Jew- think ami feel it, but cannot ex- Eshkol had engineered with the Basic Differences ish assimilation, this "blending" press. ;JS you do. our deep leftist Achdut Ha-Avodah parly.

One must keep in mind cerl.avon Affair of Jewish teens is both neccs- thoughts.

The famous Lnvon Affair has BcnGurion lost at the conven- tain fundamental p r i n c i p l e s rary and advantageous. There In this mixed-up world of tien. but the 40 per cent, vote which1 separate the two com- for the moment been pushed into is no substitute for the unifica- tmrs, there are so many chal- which he did receive indicated batait ; and erstwhile 'political Die background, though Bcnlenges our youth face and meet. greater grass roots support for colleagues. Despite . invectives Guriori .still makes it a basic Our hope, as ir. yours, is that, we him ihr.n had been suspected. hurled in the heat of political lend of his program that there have steered wisely, cautiously He continued his assault on Esh- debate, this is no roor.2 clash of must be no while-wash of wrongkol and his policies. He pro-personalities. There are basic doing in high places, nnd only and well.

5 VKARS AGO differences in policy and out-a proper judicial inquiry can Mrs. Adulpii (Kdoa) Mayer claimed that Eshkol was unfit look.

John Farber celebrated his place blame or exonerate the Ear Mitzvah . . . Mrs. Ervin SiMr. Kshkol, for all BniGur- wrongly-accused iiv the s t i l l mon was elected President of ion's criticism, has been a suc- mysterious mUionnl scandal.

Hadassah . . . Omaha hosted the cessful Prime M i n i s t e r . His "The'old njan is mad,'' cry !i2nd annual convention of li'nai • strength has been his ability to opponents. "Like a misplaced On July 7 the State of Israel will issue three sets of stamps. straddle differences and bring his B'rith District No. 6.

Samson he is prepared to pull A :ifi agorol stamp will honor the 20th anniversary of the Unit10 YKAIIS AGO aboii* compromise agreements. down the whole structure and Avrurn Greenberg was elect- ed Nations and serve as Israel's contribution to the International Indeed, it war. he who master- destroy friend.; and self alike."

Cooperation Year U.C.Y.) promotion.

The stamp will be inscribed td vice-president of Pi Lambda minded the 'difficult coalition "The old man is Israel's conPhi Fraternity at the University in five languages: Hebrew, English, Russian, French and Chinese. agreement which set up the Ben- science personified," retort his A 70 agorot stamp will honor the lOflth anniversary of the In- Gurin led government nfler the friends. "He is fighting for the of Oklahoma . . . Carole Frank was elected Cornbelt regional ternational Telecommunications Union. It will be multicolored and last elections. He believes lhat surviv.il of a Jewish stale based president of IJBG . . . Among photogravure printed. The horizontal design of the stamp ased the this is not the time in the his- on dif.nity and ethics and high those elected to the National the top of a telegraph pole and a modern communications satellite tory of the state to seek pure morality. Should he r e m a i n Honor Society at Central Hif;h ai.d abstract justice! there are silent?"

School were: Eugene Du Iloif, limes when national security reAnd that is what Israelis arc Bernard Feldman. Marvin Ferquire* the expediency of com- talking about thcr.c days, with i-nslein, Robert Goldstein. Karpromise. Ideals must sometimes more concern and apprehension en Kriesfeld. Gerald Marer, Debe delayed. than they have shown for many iinne . Markovilz. Jack Oruch, Ilon-Curlon is more uncom- VI'-'ll'S. Sara Pepper. Sheldon Rips, Michael ' . Solzman. Robert 'Wintroub, Jerry Ziegnlan and .Eugene Zweiback.

15 VICARS AGO Iiv l.iiula change from the past constitutes Geraldine Ann Colin became The subject of the "vanishing a movement away from Judafbe bride of Joseph fiurstcin . . .

Jew" and the so called problem ism. It does not.

Morris Jacobs was chosen chairof Jewish assimilation have Another area which is misinman of the Omaha Community been the topics for heated dis- terpreted is the attitudes of Chest Red Feather campaign cussions and articles by many Jewish Youth. In high school . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wyinan White noted Jewish personalities. and college, lh»j Jewish youth announced the birth of a daughSince the teens of today will may question his religion, hut ter, Marilyn Faye . . . Bess Kapbe facing the chnltengci of the this usually lead.) to a better imlan became the bride of Gabto convey 100 years of progress in communications. The U.I.T. adult Jewish community in the (li!r.slandiii(; of Judaism in Inter riel Bergman. near future, the question this life." emblem will be seen only on the tab of the stamp.

20 YKARS AGO Two stamps will honor the Dead Sea Industries. The Dead Sea week is: Helen Whitebook became the Is (here a problem of (he van- Kith .Hiipliir, .Sophomore bride of Jack Jacobson . . . is an important contributor to Israel's economy because of its yield ishing Jew, and if so, how can "I have mixed feelings on the of rock salt, sulphur and potash.

(Potash is the raw material from Francis Blumkin and Norman subject. When I sue Youth Wf OujW": Wliii it?

ISatt were married . . . Betty which artificial fertilizers arc extracted.) groups such as NFTY and The overall portrayal of an extraction plant, by Z. Narkiss, has Cohen of Council Bluffs anIlnnnie Trust in. Junior HBYO doing Ihcir various acbeen divided between two stamps, 12 agorot and 50 agorot.

The nounced her engagement to Seyfuture of Ju"I think that we are faced tivities, I feel the to design can be completed only when the two stamps are placed side mour Lee . . . Mr. and Mrs. be stronger with this problem and must cope daism is n°'"f! by side (See illustration: these stamps are from two separate sheets Norman Whitman announced the with il by making religious in- and bolter. On llio other hand, and only appear to be joined in the photograph). birth ol a son. Alan. adults nnd college stustruction and services less len- 1 sro dent,1; who couldn't care less 25 YEARS AGO ient." about any phase of Judaism."

Ror-p I,azer announced her enGary Kaplan, Junior gagement to Sam Kntzman . . .

I. would like to inject my own "I don't believe that the quesDavid Bernstein was elected tion of the vanishing Jew is val- opinion for I don't really think president of the Sigma Alpha We have to realize thai the there is the so called "vanishing Mu Alumni Club..

Ry JOHN -III.AVACEK Schools-Army _ _ id. daily life of a Jew changed Jew." It is oHen a question of Editors note: This is the third The kibbutz has a school for greatly when he came to Amer- one's individual beliefs in the in a scries of reports by John all children up to the 12th grade: ica from the old country. He Jewish ideals and religious obHlavaceli, KMTV news analyst, After graduation, both boys and no longer .separated from r,ervmices. The danger of more Isn't it strange that I who covering his recent trip to the girls, at the age of 18 join the was the rest of the world by un-iis.'iiiiiilution and conversion may have written only unpopular middle cast army—boys for iVi years, the breakable barriers, both mental be mounting, but there is no books should be such a popular Most of the pioneers of the girls for V/i years. After mili- and physical. The American Jew danger that such a profound iellow? kibbutz Kfar Blum located in tary service many return to the today lives an entirely differ- faith as Judaism will ever vanAlbert Einstein the Huleh valley in northern kibbutz; others go out to a new of ent life than that of the: Europe- ii;hl Israel originally were Ameri- life in the city. an Jew years ago. In order to If we are ever faced with Anybody can win, unless there cans, r e m a i n meaningful, Judaism such a problem, it can be coped The Future happens (o be a second entry. The kibbutz was and still is On the kibbutz there Is social- must change and this in pre- with by a better Jewish educaGeorge Ade the backbone of agricultural Iswhat in happening. This tion .and a stronger knowledge ist equality and il lakes a great cisely rael. A kibbutz is really a colis where part of-the'confusion of the Jewish heritage and One would risk being digusted lective farm; and it is a hard deal of idealism and will power lien. ideals, both in the home nnd in to make il work. Kibbutz memif one saw politics, justice and working farm enterprise.

People a s s u in e that any the religious school. bers seem to find the life satisone's dinner in the making.

On the kibbutz there are nofying—at least the older generNicholas t'hamfort private kitchens. Everyone cats ation docs. It is not so clear the communal dining room how 'Where Is-the Sea in Nebraska?'

A conference is a gathering in the young will like it. food is plentiful and well The two tourists from the United States came'to the of important people who singly where I met one young lady sorting Office of the Prime Minister. The tourists were delegates to can do nothing:, but together can prepared. apples in the warehouse. She Housing the B'nai B'rith convention in Israel. They brought to Prime decide that nothing can be done.

The houses of Uie kibbutz are had just returned from service Minister, Levi Esbkol, an honorary certificate from the GovKrcd Allen small, but reasonably comforta- in the army and she told me she ernor of Nebrasikn which said: "This certifies that the Govertold me she liked the kibbutz ble.

Only husbands and wives nor of Nebraska is pleased to give to Prime Minister Eshkol It is only people of small mormuch more than the army. live in these bouses, Children the honorary title of Admiral of the Great Navy of Nebraska." al stature who have to stand on Others however find the army from the time of birth are sepaFollowing the presentation made by Dr. Abe Greenberg their dignity. offers a broader horizon and rated from their parents. They and Dr. Leon Fcllman of Omaha, one of the officials quesArnold Bennett live in nurseries, then kindergar- new ideas. As Israel grows more tioned, "Does Eshkol have any idea about Navy matters and God gave as our memories so ten'! and later dormitories. '11K prosperous, it's going to lie quite seafaring?" Another one answered, "I don't know, but 1 do a Job fetpplng the young kids know that the State of Nebraska is in the center of Uie United that we tnifihi have roses In Dc- children visit with their parents tlown en the hibtratz after they've each evening, but go back to the States, and I wonder where the outlet to the sea could be." cemher. seen Ttl Aviv!

Jam*! Barric dormitories V) sleep.

Uy Carl Alpert Haifa—The bitterness a n d Jury with which Levi ifchkol imd David Ben-Gurion have ;; o n e ::(ter e.ich oilier in recent weeks has c a u s e d amazement-and

' 'I

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Stamp Issues From Israel

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Page Eight

Friday, Sun* 23, 19KJ

PKUSS

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News Capsules X-.

entst Jty ('h;ules Aril-.Id i'nr mort* Informal iult mil tlu: Athlctiu Olliio, 31','-1S«G.

VAKSITV KOFTBAIJ. The .T.C.C. •soitball team won their sixth gnine of the seasun last Wednesday by upsetting Retail Credit t o ' t h r tune of 12-4.

Playing in one of the tr>ti;:!if-.-it leagues in the city, the J;iy team has come back struni; niter losing tv/o of their fir:-,t tilts of the l'.)!)."j campaign.

J-'aiher had fine defensive sunport, especially from an air-ti|;lil infield which saw Kruntz and Gin;;burg come up v/ith .spi'ctaeular plays. The booming bat of Ginsburr.' supplied the major power as the- third baseman blasted a Ion:; one and drove in three big runs.

Included on the J.C.C. roster flre: lb. Nate Ainster; L'ndb., Dan Katf-kee; 3rd b.. Hob Ciinsbiirg; SS.. Sheldon Kruntz: S.I-\, Ted Sanford: R.K.. Howard Martin: C.F.. Stuart Kalm: L.F..

Dave Gokktein; Cateher. Roland Kahn; Pilc-livr. Jim Farber. (jnme \V( (Inesday, June 30, (i:15 p.m.

J.C.C. vs. Spring Inn— lliUIicod; i:ast YOUTH COUNCIL Rayim c h a f e d up a l>i<c p last Sunday at Elmwood park in downing'favored AZA 1 by a score of 8-0. Rayim now urges into first place in the Youth Council race.

Rayim and AZA 1 hooked tip in their usual exciting competition that wasn't decided until the final inning. The fine playing of Bill Alloy and Bill Fercr

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wasn't enouiih to hold back the hard hitting Rayim team as they tallied two runs in the top of the seventh and held their opponents lor the victory.

In the other contest, C.'haim ViViznmr.il came back after heinj! behind t" heal AZA l'JM by :•) .score of 1!) '.I. (lames Sunday. June 27, 11105 )«:'!(• a.m., Itayini vs, AZA !0O (Wl 111:3(1 a.m., ('halm WHzniann vs. ,\y v I ((i

former SS iKlite Guard) leaders charged with piir'icipatioH in tilt.' murder of :;l,<i()(l Jews in fiabi Var. near Kiev, in Hussia. was announced iure this week. The .six former N'a'/is were members of ;i Special Operations unit which, like other similar Nazi units, followed behind the advancim: German armies, inurderin:; thousands of civilians.

The unit to which the six Nazis belonged killed nearly Eo.ftOD victims.

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(Continued from Page II Conference. He was consulted by every President after Wilson.

Philosopher A Jew of Portuguese-Spanish and German extraction, he told a Carnden audience in 1H-J9 that '•I'have.had intolerance practiced against me and mine all my life but I have never permitted it to rouse in me envy, jealousy or hatred or to weaken my faith in our form of government, its constitution and its institutions."

He never took an active interest in J e w i s h allatrs, hut during the last world war he came to Washington to address a natijnal UJA convention appealing for aid to Jews overseas. . . . ' - . • '••.--.

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