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Invitations have been Issued to the Young Women's Division for an "Afternoon to Remember" on Wednesday, March 30, 1 p.m. at Mike Novak's Twin Towers Penthouse. Discussing the new innovation of the Young Women's Division, co-chairmen, Mines. R i c h a r d Goldman and Nathan Novak declared that all women in their division who will pledge $15 or more to the campaign "will indeed have an afternoon to remember." "We're very excited a b o u t this new initial gifts affair for our division" said Mrs. Gold-

man. "It will be an e x c i t i n g , glamorous a f t e rnoon for the women attending, and I'm sure that their pledges will show that the young women of the community are aware of their campaign responsibilities." Art Show Mr. Peter Hill, professor of art at Omaha University will be the artist-host for the afternoon. Original works by Chagall, Picasso, Goya, Rembrandt and many others will be shown. Champagne and Hors d'oeuvercs will be s e r v e d . Reservations may be made by phoning 34213CC.

Ben Barkin, National Chairman of the B'nai B'rith Youth Commission, will be the guest speaker Thursday, March 21, at 8 p.m. at the Fontenelle Hotel when "Harold Zelinsky Memorial Plaques" are presented to <lw past-presidents of Cornhusker Lodge B'nai B'rith. The plaque:', have been created by Cornhusker Lodge in memory of Harold -Zeliiteky, one of the founders and the first president of Cornhusker Lodge. Mr. Zelinsky died on June 3, 19G1 at the age of 40. In. addition to the past-president's who will receive the plaques on

In nddition to his work with Cornhusker Lodge, Mr. Zelinsky served as president of Cornbelt Region of B'nai B'rith and as chairman of many district B'nai B'rith committees. An active member of Beth Israel Synagogue, Mr. Zelinsky served, as an officer and a. member of the board of Commissioners of the synagogue for many years. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Zelinsky was a Lt. Col. with the Marine Corps. Barkiu Mr. Barkin who now heads the highest policy-malting body for BBYO, served as Assistant Executive Director of the National AZA office in Omaha from 1937 to 1938, It was at that time that he became acquainted with Mr. Zelinsky and a close personal friendship continued through the years. Mr. Barkin was the recipient last August of the Sam Bcber Distinguished Aleph Zadik Aleph Alumnus Award. Past Presidents Harry Goodbinder, a pastpresident of the lodge, is in charge of arrangements. The Stii Buriin er-tirff- community a invited to Thursday* the memorial award attend this special meeting dedwill be presented to all future icated to the memory of Mr. presidents of the lodge upon Zelinsky. Mel Weiss, President of Corncompletion of their terms of ofhusker Lodge, will present the fice. plaques to the following pastZclinsky An active member of AZA, presidents. Yale Richards, NorMr, Zelinsky served as presi- man Hahn, Harry Goodbinder, dent of AZA 100 and president Ed Dolgoff, Milton Cackin, Warof the Cornbelt Region of AZA. ner Frohman, Jerold I. Rosen, He also served as secretary to Dr. Ralph Turkel, Gerald BernEtien, W i l l i s Epstein, Elliot the national organization.

Detroit (JTA)—Led by highest clerical and lay dignitaries of the state and city, including Gov. George Romney, Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, and their official families, 20,000 persons attended funeral services for Rabbi Morris Adler, held at his own Shaarey Zedek Temple, in suburban Southfield this week. The rabbi, who would have been CO on March 30, succumbed Friday to a gunshot wound in his head, received 27 days earlier, when a young, demented , congregant fired at him v/hile the rabbi was conducting Sabbath services in his pulpit. He • wan taken to Siimi jlospital and

had never regained consciousness. His wife, Mrs. Goldie Adler, was at his bedside when he died. His assailant, who had turned the gun on himself, died from his self-inflicted bullet wound in four days. Day of Mourning Both Gov. Romney and Mayor Cavanagh declared an official day of mourning for the entire state and city, The rabbi's remains were laid out in the temple and thousand's of mourners passed by the bier. Every pew in the 5,000-scat Shaarey Zcdtk Temple';-, sanctuary W.TJ filled. More than 1,000 (Continued on. Pajje (0

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DATES TO Worker's Coffees 9:30 a.m. March 21, home of Mrs. Jack Sehragor. March 22, home of Mrs. Norman Halm. March 23, home of Mrs. Harvey Ferer. * * * March 27, Professional Division Worker's Coffee. Home of Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, 2 p.m. April 17, Professional Women's Division Tea. BlackfAonc Hotel, 2 p.m. # • * April 19, Women's Division Dessert Luncheon, Beth Is rael Synagogue 12:30 p.m.

Brown, Alvin Abramson, Edward Stein, Bernard Greenberg, Richard M. FcH'man and Harold Novak. Mrs. Harold Zelinsky will accept the posthumous award for her late husband.

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Second Cluss Posltmc I'ald t;iii!,'lc Copy 10 Cents at Oinutui, Ntl.i Annual liale 1 Uuilura

Three morning Coffee Meet- member of the JDC overseas ings for captains and workers staff since 1947. He has served in the Women's Division of the as Director of the ReconstrucPhilanthropies Campaign will be tion Department in France; Diheld March 21, 22 and 23. Mrs. rector of Rabbinical Services; Arthur Goldstein, chairman of Director of Reception Services the Women's Division has an- in Vienna; and has had direct nounced that Mr. Leonard Sei- responsibility for countries withdenman, Director of JDC oper- out JDC offices, such as South ations in Italy, will be the guest America, China, Spain, Portugal and the Scandinavian countries. speaker at all three meetings. He was named JDC director for Scldcninan the Benelux countries in 1958 Mr. Seideninan has been a and was transferred to Italy in 1904 as director of Joint Distribution Comniittec operations. One of his major responsibilities is providing assistance to Jewish refugees form Eastern Europe. „ / Local Leaders — ,~ - « • , In addition to Mr. Seidenman, a loader of the local community will speak briefly at each of the meetings to explain the local needs for campaign fund. Jack ShragiT Home The first of the three meetings will be held on Monday, . ••V.U;, March 21, 9:30 a m. at the home Leonard Sclilcmnan o£ Mrs. J a c k -^ Shrager, J! 7 0 0 / Douglas St. A<J- f sisting at the cof-f fee will be past I , - >JS» chairmen of the '-"""T" " Women's D i v i- "-'• *™ sion, Mmes. Da- \ Cantor Mciscls vid Greenberg, ^ Guest soloist will be Cantor Ernest N o g g, Saul Meiscls of the Temple on F r e d Brodkey, the Heights of Cleveland, Ohio. A. D. Frank and Cantor Meisels, p r e s i d e n t Harry Trustin. L., r . of the Cantors A s s e m b l y of E d w a r d D. - "• America, will appear" in Omaha Brodkey, 19G4 Philanthropies for his first concert here as a Chairman, will discuss the local tribute to Cantor Edgar who is and national needs with Mrs. a former vice-president of the William Raduziner, co-chairman Cantors Assembly. and her captains and workers. Norman Halm Home C a n t o r Meisels will be accompanied at the piano by his Mrs. Maurice Katzman, cowife. Myron-Cohen, violinist, chairman, will meet with her and.Willis Ross, flutist, will also captains and on Tursp.ccotnpany Cantor Meiscls in day, March workers 22,r — his presentation of the familiar 9:30 a.m. at the, music from " F i d d l e r on the homo of. M r s, t Roof." Norman H a h n,[ Arrangements 902 Dillon Drive? Tickets for the concert are Assisting will be; available at Beth El Synagogue Mmes. M o r r i s j * and through the ticket chair- Grossman, M. H. "T man Mrs. M. H, Brodkey for Brodkey, Joseph $2.00 for. adults and $1.00 for Guss, M. A. Venstudents, Tickets will also be ger and Morris sold at the door Sunday eve- Katleman, a 1 1 ning. past chairmen of« Members of the committee in the women's di- A. Goldstein charge of arrangements in ad- vision, dition to Mrs. Nogg and Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, Past PresiBrodkey are Dr. Albert G. Rim- dent of the Jewish Federation merman, c h a i r m a n ; Mmes. and former general chairman, George Eisenborg, Morris C. of the Philanthropies campaign, Fellman, Sam Newman, Nathan will discuss the local and naTurner and Eryin Simon. Mr, tional needs. Ernest Win t r o u b and Rabbi Harvey Ferer Home Mycr S. Kripke. Mrs. Edward Malashock, coClioii' chairman, will meet for coffee Choir m e m b e r s who have with her captains and workers served more than 20 years are at the home of Mmes. Stuart Muskin, Albert G. Mrs. H a r v e y Rimmierman, Edward R o s e n , Ferer, 521 No.' Paul Ruback, Sidney Schwartz, Elmwood Road, Norman Whitman, Alan Wolf- on We dnesday.j son, Miss Julia Zuker and Mr. March 23 at 9:30 ' Selwyn Roffman. a.m. Mmes. J. J, Other choir m e m b e r s are Greenberg, Ed-' Mmes. Dan Cohen, N o r m a n win Erodkey, Al-i Denenberg, Arnold F e l l m a n , bert N e w m a n , * Donald Nogg, Robert Schiller, L o u i s Kulakof-j Miss Karen Wintroub, Messrs. sky and Davids, Milton Erman, Arnold Epstein, Sherman will as-' j o e K i c e Jim Fried, Sanford Frecdman, sisl. <. Richard Green, Miles Remer, Mr. Joe M. Rice, Past presi' •John Whitman, Ronald Wolfson, dent of the Jewish Federation and Mark Zalkin. Mrs. George and Past Philanthropies chairElsenberfj will s e r v e as ac- man, will discuss the local and uoiupamesl for the choir. national ijeeds. .

Meisels ©nest Soloist Cantor A. Edgar To Be Honored On Sunday, March 20, Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will observe his 30th anniversary at B e t h El Synagogue when he and members of the Beth El c o n c e r t choir present the 30th annual concert of Jewish music. Mrs. Ernest A. Nogg is chairman of the reception honoring the Cantor which will be held in the synagogue social hail following the 8 p.m. concert.

Cantor Mciscls

"The Center Speaks," the weekly radio show presented on Radio /Station KOWH moves to a new time of 12:15 p.m. starting this Sunday, March 20. < The 15 minute program covering highlights of Jewish Community Center activities, will be heard each week at the new 12:15 p.m. time on GOO on the AM dial or 91.1 on the FM dial.

THE

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[Heave-tl Washington (JTA.)—A report that the American Jewish Congress protested to Secretary of State Dean Ru.sk against' the practice of excluding Jews from diplomatic posts in Arab countries, has elicited a reply bv Robert McClo.skey, State Department spokesman, that the Department does not have a policy of not assigning person".1; where they may be unwelcome. Mr. McCloskey told a press f u H h h

-'Israeli'Peace Pilot1' On Mission'in Rome Rome <JTA) — Abie Nathan, the Israeli "lone e a [» 1 e" who flew to Egypt in an effort to interest Egyptian President Nasser into talking about peace with Israel, came here on the first leg of a trip to v a r i o u s countries to work up a world movement to take the issue of peace out of the hands of politicians, and put such efforts in the hands of non-political civilians. Nath TI, who had flown in his own plane from Israel to Port . Said, then was given fuel by the Egyptians so he could return to Israel, was g r e e t e d enthusiastically at Rome's international airport when he arrived as a passenger on an El A! Israel Airlines jet plane. . Scores of Italian and foreign journalists and radio television reporters met him. Nathan said ntr wuulu tiy to Fee Pope Paul VI, to whom he had sent a telegram asking for an appointment, and would also visit Italian. French and British advocates of world peace. "I want to r.ec anybody who v/ould like to see me," he said.

Los Angeles, (JTA)—-The AntiDefamation L e a g u D of B'nai B'rith charged here that a right-

wing extremist has used a Jewish name in tape recordings broadcast to American troops in South Viet Nam to ''come home" in a crude attempt to impugn the loyalty of American Jews. The ADL said that Ronald Ramsey, a radio propagandist with an extensive record as a rightwing radical, used the name Joe Liber Epstein in broadcast recordings to troops in South Viet Nam. Milton Senn, Pacific Southwest director of the ADL, said the Liac Oi the Jcwish-soum!ing name also was intended to impugn the support of American Jews "for our nation's resistance to Communist aggression and imperialism."

foreign nations iiii;.'ht m>t accept American Jews, there was "no discrimination per s t " practiced by the State Department. He said iluit the Department could not explain -in view o! Fedora! t>:eculive orders a;;aiiisl listin;; of religious background of U.S. employes—how the Secretary of State determined the identity of Jav.r, in making assignments to Arab states. lie denied reports that the .*.~bv~

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past not assigned U.S. foreign service officers of Jewish faith to Israel. He stressed that the U.S. Government did not believe (hat acceding to wishes of other nations on U.S. personnel—in liTin.1! of the American's personal background—-was tantamount to a policy of discrimination by the United States.

The .esponse? came first in Minneapolis — The Policy of tin:- Jt-v. i:h Community Center of The American Jewish World, loGreater .Minneapolislias become cal Jewish weekly, from Allen a bone of contention here, as lihiiiK'nthal who stated that he one rabbi has taken exception to iinds it "inconceivable that anya campaign to attract '20i> new one can lay the blame for inUTfamilies-Jewish and non Jewish. dating-n'Kirriiigi; at the door os a Rabbi Kassel Abelson opened Center-any more than 1 mifdit the debate in ;m article in his lay the blame for the same ills Beth E\ Shofar in which lie at the doorstep of the synawrote that in order to make a gogue." few non-Jews feel at home, "the BLl'.MKNTHAIi ASSKRTI-:i> Jewish program is drastically that in his opinion ' t h e one thing curtailed. The nr-ar or total elim- this community dots not need ination of the Jfvish "ru'Tani tr> rjimuier rostnciiVc Service means watering down the Jewish loyalties and interests of the organization. Wo are f i n a l l y members which the Center was breaking the 'restricted to nonJew' barrier. Let us not build designed to further." a 'restricted to Jew' barrier." UK AI)I)j;r> THAT "if our William IJucld. executive diJewish Centers become places rector of the Center also differed for inter-religious social gather- with Rabbi Abelnon, writing in ings of young people, we are di- the following issue of the publirectly aiding and abetting the cation that "Rabbi Abelson as a process of intermarriage." Center board member, knows

Religion in Israel

New York (JTAJ-B'nai B'rith acted this week to resolve the controversy over the use of the

'JOS Senas Ssrepe Passover Supplies New York fJTAI—The Joint Distribution C o R e m i t t e e h«s shipped 616,500 p o u n d s of matzoh and other Passover supplies to some ten. countries in Europe to enable needy Jews to observe the holidays a p p r o prinWy, it was announced this week by Louis Croido, JDC chairman. Supplies shipped this year include 48I.50O p o u n d s to Rumania and oilier East European countries, 3S.0Q0 p o u n d s to France and 34,410 pounds to Yugoslavia. Other countries to which Passover supplies were shipped arc Albania, Belgium. Greece, Jtaly, P o r t u g a l and Spain. JDC also made special grants to enable needy Jews in Algeria, Iran, Morocco and Tunisia to p u r c h a s e matzoh and other Passover supplies locally. In Poland matzoh is'baked by the religious community with equipment supplied by JDC. Needy Jews there a r e given funds to purchase matzoh and other supplies produced locally.

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fairs by the Westminster Synagogue Tcrah Scrolls Committee in London, it was reported here. The decision to. allocate the Tuiith ii> the nt-iorm congregaasked that the 11-member man- tion here followed a meeting beagement board of the building tween Religious Affairs Minismaintain "in practice" the or- ter Zerach Wnrhnltig and Ralph ganization's traditional accep- Yiibloii, a member of the Lontance of all religious options in don Committee who had co,"'.c to Israel to look into complaints Judaism. The action was taken in n by the Reform congregation resolution that reaffirmed B'nai that the Ministry was not honB'rith "historic commitment to oring a condition of the Westthe principles of freedom of re- minster Committee's gift that ligion and religious equality." some of thn scrolls bo distribThe resolution also noted •'with uted to Progressive congregaapproval" the Israel Cabinet's tions. The Ministry had earlier unanimous d e c l a r a t i o n last explained that all but two of the month that "every person in Is- •Torahs were unusable. The secrael is entitled to pray wherever ond usable Torah will be given he wishes and in the manner to the Israel Army. he wishes." The issue erupted in late JanHe who lilnn-.M others, Is ofuary when the organizers of Tel ten full of blame himself, for Aviv's first Reform congrega- the fault he sees la others, may tion complained publicly that lie srrn in himself. their request to rent the building for Sabbath worship had THE KOLLI5 CO. been turned down. J1ICA1. KSTATi: Torah To liny or Sell Cull Jerusalem (JTA)—A Reform ROSE HOLLIS congregation in ' Jerusalem will 553-2190 receive one of the two usable "our srKrr.vi^r Torah scrolls out of the 50 given KICSIIJKM tAI. Sales" to the Ministry for Religious Af-

'•IN' CONCLUSION, let me say that for ltnbbi Abelson to su«{jest that the Center's policy will lead to di-.'.ti uclion of • lie Jewish Community is not only misleadini; and inaccurate but is to belittle the intelligence, integrity and commitment of many hundreds of dedicated Jewish people born and raised in this community," In a final pita, Iludtl slated: "Kalibi Abflson Is a professionally (rained person, who was broucbt into this community, as I have been, lo K'vo it leader, .ship and niiidancc. I make a ylrong plea at this time for Kali« iii Abelson to fiivr positive leadership to the Center's program development, rather than to continue lo c r e a t e emotionally charged fe.rlings around an issue, which under any circumstances cannot find Its answer in his suggt'slcd policy for the Center." RABBI AKKLSON returned to the fray by adding a new ingredient--the decision of the Center's board to open the buildhit;, funds for which arc now bi'inj; raised, on the Sabbath. The exact condition.1; under which the Center will be open on the S a b b a t h is to be determined by a committee, which will include three Minneapolis rabbi:; appointed by the Minneapolis Rabbinical Association. KAB1II AKKLSOK had his own views about divisivencK: "It ia to avoid the possibility of a bitterly divided community, in the years ahead, that I feel that questions such a;; the non-sectarian membership of the Center, and Sabbath policy should b e raised now, and discussed freely, so that when our community proceeds to build its Center, ail members of the community will have a clear conception of the type of Center we are planning."

Seb IScbby)

MONALISA

1OTS FARNAM

Ii'nai B'rith building in Tel Aviv for non-Orthodox religious purposes. The B'nai B'rith International Council, at its exec-

very well Hint the policies and practice:; with rejjard to Center lncnibersliipiire not new but are in fact the same policies and practices of the Center during the many yours that it offered services to the Jews on the North fide. The J e w i s h ' p r o fjrams were not watered down, nor were they drastically curtailed, nor did they lead to intcrdatinji or intermarriage.

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Arabs Ban U. S. Firm Because Stockholder Is Jewish Leader . Los Angeles <JTA>—Arab intervention into internal American Jewish life was revealed at the launching of the 19(i(i fundraising campaign of the United Jewisli Welfare Fund here. Albert A, Spiegel, general chairman of the campaign, disclosed that Republic Pictures had been banned from a number of Arab League countries because one of its principal stockholders is Victor M. Cartel-, former general chairman of the U n i t e d Jewish Welfare Fund, who has nisrt served as vice president and treasurer of the j e w i s h Federation-Council here. The .distributor of Republic Pictures products in B e i r u t , Lebanon, said he could no longer distribute such products "because of the affiliation of Mr. Carter with the Zionist Organization Federation of Jewish Welfare," Mr. Spiegel reported. He pointed out that Republic Pictures was punished by the Arab boycott discrimination not

because of dealings with Israel but owing to Mr. Carter's affiliation wilh a philanthropic organization which supports Kit) non-sectarian health, w e l f a r e and educational institutions as well as hospitals.

Per Irandeis J. L. Ersndeis & Sons Company has joined with two other department store chains, Macy's and May, to open an Israel purchasing office. It will mean an increase in the merchandise from Israel offered here, a Brundeis spokesman said. The three companies have joint purchasing offices in other countries and previously bought Israeli goods from their Paris office.

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sft Washington (JTA)—Sen. Jacob K. Javits, New York Republican, declared in the Senate this week that the time had come "to launch a major international effort to consolidate the shaky Middle East peace and remove a possible source of conflict between the United States and the S o v i e t Union." He said the United States should take the lead in such an effort. Soviet fonierence The Senator proposed that the United States "invite the Soviet Union to a conference for the purpose of ending shipments of arms and materials of war to the Middle East." He warned that the arms race involved not only the Arab states and Israel but also the many d i s p u t e s among the Arab states. He proposed the use of "all diplomatic channels open to us to urge the convening of a con-

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a Middle East peace are vital for such continuing efforts are needed to build up public opinion- in the Middle Eas'. itsetf as well as in the West and East —which will rise in support of finally laying to rest ttic threat of war in the Middle East," he stated. Admitting that "an effective resolution" to tlic Middle East conflict "cannot be brought about overnight or through one single dramatic cCfovV" awl that the climate "must be carefully created and world opinion mustered in support," the Senator declared: "The United States must lead the way; especially since the United States missed its opportunity when il failed to support the United Nations effort of 16 African and L a t i n American nations in Januavy 19G2 to bring the Middle East dispute to the conference table."

Jacob Javits ference of all nations of the Middle East and all other nations with vital interests in this reegion in the quest of peace and to make practical plans for the development of the entire region." . Opposes U. S. Stand The Senator also took a stand of opposition to reported United States plans to end favored nation treatment of Israel for ecoUnited Nations, N. Y. OTA)— nomic aid on grounds that Is- Israel won a significant victory rael could no longer be consid- here over staunch opposition, ered an underdeveloped coun- by getting a favorable vote in try. the Commission on H u m a n The Senator nsid that a "ma- Rights of 2 proposal t l i a l ali jor criticism" of the Administra- countries should a s s u r e ortion "has been its reluctance to phaned children that they must be persuasive with the Arabs to be brought up in accordance come to the peace tables." He with the " e x p r e s s e d or preascribed this to "a fear that the sumed" religious wishes of their Arabs would resent such pres- dead parents. sure." But, as West Germany A. non-governmental speaker demonstrated just last year, during the debate. Dr. Isaac such fears rest on weak founda- Le-.vin, of the World Agudath Istions, he pointed out. He cited rael, had told the Commission the fact that West Germany that, following World War II, at had recognized Israel despite least 20,000 orphans had been Arab threats and that now West turned over to Gentiles for their German relations with the Arab upbringing, thus being "lost to world "r e m a i n strong" and their people." Arab-West German t r a d e "is The Israeli clause was adopt growing rather than diminishcd by a vote of 9-7 with tow abing." stentions, being s u p p o r t e d Public Opinion among others by the U n i t e d "Persistent and continuing ef- States, Britain and France, with forts by the United States for the USSR in opposition.

U.I. Body Discusses fteJigion of Organs

Bonn (JTA) — The year 1!)(>"> saw a "slight increase" in the right wing radical f o r c e s in West GerjYiaiiy, miu n considerable rise in the circulation of rightist newspapers, s o m e of them outright anti-Semitic and niiti-Israeli. Minister of the Interior Paul Lucker r e p o r t e d here. The report compares figures for 1905 and 1964. It shows that, as far as actual Nazi and anti-Semitic incidents were con-' cerned, these had risen vastly in 3905, totaling 521 for the last year, compared with 171 in IflM. Publications In tlio publications field, 45 right-wing, organs had n total circulation of l»3,00O in 1904, g o i n g up to a circulation of 227,000 in 19C5. "The main cause for this increase," he said, "was the rise in the circulation of the Deutsche National-undSoldatenzeitung and Deutsche Nachrichten Zeitung. "The latter is the organ of the National Democratic Party. In addition, Gl foreign and 40 German anti-Semitic periodicals were in circulation in West Germany in 19G5. Activities Of the 521 N a z i nnd antiSemitic incidents in 19G5, the Minister of the Interior said, 107 involved threats and insultsr 54 cases were concerned with the spreading of anti-Semitic posters and leaflets 10 incidents inNow li tho Tims to Register far the; Hew

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Action volved damage to Jewish cemeteries. A total of 201 offenders An official of a commission were apprehended, including 58 of tile HiinHpc*?.**, the l e v e r chiiriren. Mr, Lueker said: "The house of the West German Parincreases were not serious. In liament, said that the question in a n y cases, punishment was of whether the extremist pamavoided by the right-wing rad-' phlets and newspapers could be icals, posing as persons loyal to prosecuted was now under exthe Constitution. But while the amination. H. Schmitt-Vockensituation was not serious, the hausen, chairman of the Bundeposition of the right-wing rad- stag Commission of the Interior, icals has to bo watched care- also said that he felt that the fully. The most sinister event extreme right-wing organiza•was the increase in the circula- tions were not an "acute danger" tion of the Deutsche/National- to the constitutional order of und-Soldatcnzeitung, which has the federal republic. He added succeeded in attracting national ho had found no evidence of. a interest and constantly propa- general trend toward extremgandizes against victim.', of the ism among refugee and expellee war and against Israel." organizations,

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• ART GAUERr • CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING • PAINTING J FRAME RESTORING

Members Now York Stock Exchange and Other Principal Exchanges 1801 FARHA.M STREET, OMAHA NEBRASKA AREA CODE 40Z

346-4555 Hi Folks: We at niiimond'M would like to remind you that l'nssover Is only two nveks nw«y, and you should be buySne your Passover oiiic-r boon. Our shelves are lined with nil the goodies and necessities to make your Passover just a little bit nicer. Also, you should be thinking about your Pussover meat order. Diamond's will be happy to help you with your planning. This week at Diamond's'we nre offering Mancsclicwltz Beet Bornclit at Just 43c for a full quart Jar. Everyone enjoys a good bowl of nnrscht on Passover, and this special offer should* be put on your list. All of our meals ari>, now Kosher for Passover. To start things right,- this week we are featuring our very popular Tickled Tongue* and priced at only 5S« per puund. Also this week our delicious Ptckkttl Corned'Beef Brisket** nre jiint $1.09 per pound. Surely one or both of these fine offers can lie used on your Passover menu. Churk Roast or l'ot Konst arc real treats anytime. This v./eek-.":s-!wvc.:JSir.lr*;C<m'-K Hcrast on special for on!.y'7ffc per puund. You can be sure that at Diamond's your meat is always well-trimmed before weighing. - We receive frpRh:|r«s!'.-K-Hist Fowl -"very "Week iiiiluuint; Pultais for roasting-or for chicken soup, Fryers mid C»l>onettrs. For Passover «-n will Jmve* « fine selection of Kosli-It-Bcst Turkeys nnd Capons. We'suggest you place your order early for best selection. Something new this year at Diamonds . . . We have a limited supply of Sandier Turkey Kolls. These Turkey Rolls consist of all white meat or half dark meat and half white meat. Please order in advance for this new item. We will also have a limited supply of Cream Cheese, Farmer's Cliccse, Whipped and Plain Butter, Vita IJraiid Dills and Tomatoes and of course, Vita Herring; As'.usual, we have lutmnmado Horseradish and priced »t 45c for n '/j-plnt Jar and Tic for a pint Jar. Wo urge you to shop early for best selection of Matzahs, Meats and Fowl, Remfimlwr—at Diamonds your patronage Is really appreciated. Hope to see you this week a t . . .

302? LEAVENWORTH Omaha, Nebraska 68105

'ft.

PHONE 346-2323

USDA PRIME Mieeesufie li

esi OUn COMPETITION A G R E E S THAT PRIME BEEF-IS THE FINEST . . . but they do not feature it In their markets. CENTRAL MARKET, personally selecting the finest qualily beef, feels that it is worth tiny effort to give our customers qualily and genuine meat value. (Check our everyday competitive prices.) CENTRAL MARKET features only the finest . . , USDA GRADED PRIME', . .' properly aged by Omaha's most experienced aged beet specialists.

DIAMOND'S KOSHER WEA7 MARKET AND DELICATESSEN 4415 CUMING STREET PHOKE 551-5554 FOR fROMPT PICKUP AMD OEUVEBY ORDERS

DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE

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Page Four

FrliUy, Marrli 18, lSi)S

Tire JEWISH

-ff,

ATTENTION HADASSAH THIS IS YOUR MARCH

/ir

We are taking this opportunity of coming to you through the pages oi (he JEWISH I'RESS in ordtr that every Jewish woman in Omaha will know about our wonderful organization and about our outstanding "Work of Our Hands" Luncheon on March 23. I'lcasc read the many stories on this page and then save this section so you will have all the information about our coming events. We hope you like to read about lladassah in this manner every once in a while. We like beinjj a part of the JKWIijlI PRESS. Ye editor, Hosaiie Snlizmiin Ye president, Mary Frllman

At April 9fti, Passover Tea At A A most informative subject v.'ill bo explored .at the Iladasc-ah Passover Oncg-Shabbat-Education-Instilute on Saturday, April 9, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Guss. YOU ARE ALL INVITED TO ATTEND: "Where did you come from?" is tlie title given the discussion which will be led by Carol (Mrs. H. Lee) Gendler. Carol has been making a study of the Omaha Jew and his history, his background and his origins in this community. We think you too would like to hear more about Omaha as it was in your father's day here, or possibly, your grandfather's. We hope you are curious enough to come on Saturday, April 9, for tea and talk about the Jewish community of yesterday, their synagogues and business, their social life, schools, etc. See you Saturday, April 9, at Lil Guss' home. It's going to bo fun finding out "Where you come from."

Dear Honors Course Chairman! Mrs. Sidney Cahan, ti332 western Avenue, Omaha, My name is I have read a minimum of three books of Jewish content this year and am eligible to receive an invitation to Hadassah's Literary Tea May 9 with Cantor Kuttner and Willis Ross. ! understand that a number cf people have already qualified for the Honors Course Tea, including Mona Crandell, Jean Epstein, Barbara Mlshael, Mary Fellman, Dora Stein, Eisthcr Well, Rose Newman, Franclne Ifclfman, Ann Stern and Joyce Rosen.

o o

When Jerusalem mothers protested again tlie "masculine prerogative" expressed in the traditional Britli Milah festivities for male children at Hadassah's Hospital, Ya'al (our volunteer ladies) struck for women's rights and "emancipated the Hospital-born distaff-diapered set! They introduced the beautiful name-giving ceremony for girls at the hospital. Almost every day tlie Medical Center Synagogue chaplain and Ya'al are called upon to arrange such a ceremony. The name of one of the first baby girls? YAEL! # .# » An important scientific breakthrough on dreaded leprosy has been made by two Israeli scientists at the Hadassah .Mfjdicsil School. Ths-discovery is £hc first since 1870 to be "reasonably substantiated." o

•

Israel Minister of Finance Pinhas Sapir . . - . "Israel would have 200,000 more people by 1970 and industrial production would grow by 50-C0% by 1970." . . . Means that our Alice Scligsbcrg Vocational High School n ill nearly double Its student intake. » * * It is reassuring to learn that the U.S. has sold Pattern tanks to Israel completing the shipments which Chancellor Erhard of West Germany suspended because of President Nasser's pressure a year ago. The disclosure came on the eve of Israel Foreign Minister Abba Eban's meeting with top U.S. officials in Washington. Mostlsraous neverlieard of the"BIackstorie Memorial" . . . and most Americans have long forgotten it. But just 75 . years ago,... on. March. 5. 1891, a. group of " Who's Who" ''.Americans'petitioned President Benjamin Harrison to "promote the alleviation of the suffering condition of the Israelis and to give Palestine, a land without a people, back to the Jews, a people without & land." The group was headed by Blackstone, a member of the United States Christian Commission. • •.. . • . . . ' • • •

..: Mew€@mers—JoinUs .March 23 If you are a newcomer to Omaha or one of the few women in Omaha who has not been contacted this year for membership in Hadassah . . . may we suggest that you call us and tell us you want to join now? For those joining after April 1 we will be able to run your membership until July, 19G7. Call Ceci Zorinsky or our president, Mary Fellman, and JOIN NOW. Come to our March 23 meeting and see Hndassah in action!

MARCH, 19

Mrs. Ernest Saifonan, Editor

i km

. . . The Work of our Hands HI

No doubt some one has approached you and said, "how w o u l d you like to own five shares of A.TAT, stock?," And for the donation of only $1.00 you have been kind enough to participate in this project of Hadassah for the benefit of V.E. But . . . do you know that V. E. in Israel is the same as the training youngsters in Omaha receive at Technical high, South High and Boys Town . . . do you know that V. E. stands for VOCATIONAL EDUCATION . . . the training of Israel's youth for a "saleable skill" . . . the opportunity for equal chances at life? Our Vocational Ed u c a t i o n chairmen Shirley Bermon and Gwen Pred are anxious to fulfill their quota by giving you an opportunity to participate in our "A.T.&T.—V.E." project. The recipient of the stock will be an»£i!acc£i at csir A~TiI 27 meeting . . . call one of the chairmen today and become a participant—in fact you might even be willing to be a salesman!

Reed Our Some magazines are for just looking through, some are for picking out a special article or two . . . but the KADASSAH. MAGAZINE is for looking, reading, and keeping. Even the ads are fun to read. If you want to know about our National organization, about our v/ork in Israel, about our Youth —almost anything interesting in Jewish life, you'll find it in the HADASSAH MAGAZINE. READ IT! IN MEMORY OF YARZCIHT: ROSALIE ALBERTS EPSTEIN: by Mr. end Mn. Sam Sollrrnon. MILTON GORDON! by Mr. end l/.rt. Charles Ftllmon. ttl HONOR OF BIRTHS: GRANDDAUGHTER OF DR. AND MRS. OTTO WEISS: by Messrs. o.-id ls.rr.ti. Jot Gu»; Hyman Cust; Charles. Formcn. DAUOMTLH KIM 10 Mil. AMD MKS. iz:zv,', KlR!c::st;:AU.v.r fcy t.'.r. szl Mrs. Oovld Oretfkey. GRAKDOAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. SAM WOLF: by Mr. aid Mrs. Sim tollman. IM HONOR OF BIRTHDAYS: REUBEM BORDY, 85TH: by M n . M. A, Mrs. J. H. Sam IITNJ

Henry slem end Fother. KULAKOFSKY: by Mr. and Mrs. Katzman. KRA$ME,75TH: Ify.Mr. jm^Mrs.

'tori' Ada7yn*Mo'rcus."" " "" JElJMIC FISHER, CJTII: by Messrs. and Mmes. Harry Trostln; Leen Grmti; Jack Brcmsen; Arthur Cohn; Robert Morir; Ira whiitbooK; Eusene R i c h ; PMIlip Rosenblatt; A. D, Frank; Hyman Belman; Abe Markovitz; Isldar Levinsom H a r r y Goldstrom; Millord Rosenberg; David Miller; Morten Richards; Jock Jacebson; J. Harry Kulcxofsxy; Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Fcllman; Dr. and Mrs. Lean Fcllman; Mmes. Mamie Chernlss; Molhan MAURIME AND HAROLD KARP: by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sherman. SOPHIE GIDIMSKY, SSTH! by Dr. and Mrs, A. V. Friedman end Minda. MARY FELLMAII: by Mr. end Mrs. Mourtca Alperln. ELLA AUERDACII: by Mr, and Mrs. U o Waxcnberg. Isodore Abrarmon; Dr. end IAr%. Lean Fcllman. IM HONOR BAR AIID DAS MITZVAHS: MARILYN EPSTEIN: by tt,£ I * I\. end

fec3

First Federal Horn 42nd and (

If you have ever been to an art sale you know that many bids are made before a picture is finally sold. We are going to do just that with some of the pictures in our art display Wednesday . . . only our auction will be a "silent" one. That means that you will write your name and tho nriri? yrwi arr> willing to pay on a sheet of paper attached to the picture, and at the end of the meeting the highest bidder will take tlie picture home. Many women who paint have been generous in giving us a picture or two for sale. All funds raised tlirough this sale will go to Hadassah Supplies , . . so If you paint and would like to give us a picture lo sell Wednesday, March 23, please call Ozrlc Nogg or Charloltt Zipursky, our "Work of My' Hands" program chairmen, (you will be given a tax deductible receipt for your records also.)

MAX STOLLER: by Mr. and /An. Hyman Dclmon. JULIUS KATZMAN: by Messrs. and Mmci. Herbert Rapoport; Sam Katifnon. HILDA SEGAL: by Messrs. anif Mrnes. Leo V/oxenberg; Phil Feldman; David Conn. DAVID GREEHDERO: by Mr. end IMS. David Brcavey, NATHAN OROSSMAN: by Mr. end Mrs, zzzi Cchm; 7/j-s. tterrls. Crc;£r*ci. PEARL STARK: by Messrs. and Mmes. Philip Rosenblatt; Harry Wlgcdsfty; IslCare Abromson. LOUIE VINETZ: by t.'.r. ond Mrs. Harry Wlgodiky. LEO ROTHEMDERO; MOC GREENBERG: juslinT """ """• " CLARA JURCM: by Its. end Mrf. Morrli Kotlemon. ROSE WEINER: by Messrs. and Mmes. J. Harry Ktilafcolsky; Phil FelcSman; Paul

Oi.;c.U;,\; cuviJ Bioaiiti

Hainan i-

Tiovqi Mrt. Hcmcn Turner. MICKEY KRUPIN5KY: try Mttsn. and Mmes. J . Harry Kulakolsky; Pnil Feldman. • . KALAM FBAMKLIH: by'Messn. end Mmes. Edward Zorinsky; Jake Turett. ROBERT SV/ARTZI PHILLIP SOKOL.OF; LIOBY KRAFT: by Mr. end Ml. Hyman Krott. CARRIE FRIEDLANDER: by Mrs. llothon Turner. MIRIAM SHRIER: by Messrs. end Mmes. I. M. Trelinx; Hymon Kralt. JOC SOKOLOF: by Tho Omaha Chapter of Hodassott Bosrd. A. D. FRANK: by Mstir%. end Mmes. Hyman fietmen; David Bradley; Leo V/eiti; Harry Trullln; William Raduzlnir; Robert Fclnberg; Morris Kollcmoni Fred Drodkey; Loo Waienbero; Joe C u s s ; Jack jaubion; J. tlarry Kulakofsky; Sam WMI potil Ccldstcln; fAmes. Julius

Fanny Creenberq; Dr. and Mrs. Morris Rsilstein; tut, Stanley f. Levin. A. D. Frantt: by Messrs. end Mmes. . . piass: ..viuatain:. sumn •.•;^m.-, •.-.-it. tiam Racusin; Aaron Rips; Meyer Ru- ~ < JONATHAl5"*FOX: 'bV Messrs.' and Mmet. bin; Rcbcr! Silvfrman; tfimn. A M SMISam Cohen; Lea Taut>; Me* Slelnbcrai man; Dovi stein; Jade Kaufman; Mor* At V/oblner; Mines. Jack Koufmon; Roso rls CrossKicn; Tho Omaha Chapter of Kromer. Kadassah Board. GARY GOTSD1NER: by Messrs. end Mmes. DR. MORRIS KOITSTEIN; by Mtstrl. end Sam Cohen; Leo Tcub; Max Slcinbtrg; M I M S . Phillip Tvrek; Melvln Plolkln; Or. IAmb%. Jack Kaufman; David Sherman; and Mrs. A. V. Friedman; Dave Shulsert; - Rose Kramer. At v/ehlner; Mrs. Abo Rodman. STEPHANIE MORRIS: by Mr. end Mrs, BLANCHE RO5ENBLUM: by Mrs. Adalyn Ervln Slman. Marcus. IN HONOR V/EDDItlCi ANNIVERSARIES: HENRY COHEN: by Mr. and M n . Robert MR. AMD MRS. HUBERT ROSEHBLUM. Wooner*. . ISTH: by Mrs. Abo Moreus. SARAH MORRIS; by Mr. end M M . William MR. AND MRS. JAKE COHEN, !0TH: by Raeusln. ' IMttn. end Mmes. Sam Gellman; David F R I E D A LEVY: by IM. and M M . Joseph Rosenbaum. MR. AND MRS. TED GREEHBERG* 40TH: B I L L I E ' C L J I Z J R : by Mr. ono Mrs. Phillip by Mr. end Mrs. flolt-cn Herwidi ond Juslln. . MRS. HARRY GOLDSTEIN: by Mr. mi MR. AND MRS. HYMIB MILDER, 49TH: Mrs.' Louis Murwitr. by Messrs. and Mmes. Morris Kolfetnan; SARAH COOPER: by Messrs. end Mmes. Aoren Rips; Isidore Abromson. Som Epstein; Philip Turek; David Miller; MR. AMD MRS. EDWARD GREEN, ISTH: Steven Lustgarlen; Mmes. Louis Margoby Messrs. end Mmes. V/llllam Rodulin; Coll Maroelin. " nner; Lea v/eltr. PORA P G R E L M E T C R : by Messrs. end MR. AND MRS. DAVID COHN, <4TtC by Mmes. Osvld Brodkey; U o Welti; Harry Blancbo Zimmcn; Mr. end Mr?. A. P, Trust/n; Rotxrt Sllvtrman; Sam Wall; fraM. A. O. FronX; tea V/axenbcrg; Henry MR. AMD MRS. BERNARD DIAMOND, RKkej; Fred BraStey; M n , Nolfian TurUTH: by Dr. and M n . Msrrls Rcllileln. ner; Tits Omcha Chester el Modmsoh fioartf. IU HOHOR RECOVERY OF: LIBERTY FAICR: by Mr. end 1,'ji. FtfSADIE DOASnCRG: by l/tws. end Mmes. tent Ricti. L » v/mtencerg; Lt» W « l t u tuCsrt

Mrs. Milton Abrahams Mrs. Lloyd Bank Mrs. Meyer Belicr Mrs. Harold Coopermnn Mrs. George Elsonberg Mrs. Irving Epstein Mrs. John A. Farbcr Mra. Phi! Feldman Mrs. Morris J.K-Vanklin Mrs. Sam Garrop Mrs, Gary (ioldsicio Mrs. Gary Gross Mrs. Joe Guss Mrs. Irv Kahnan Mrs. Ben Kaslow Mrs. Julius Katzman .Mrs. iLccsisrd Kt!iu!icf£ky

A! • • M W M M M R! W W M A! A) W A) Ri .V ~

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rs, rs. tr. 'rs. rs. r.. yj. •(•-,.

COMMENTATOR: Gloria FJelschl PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Ozzlc Noc AT THE PIANO; ICstlier DuBoff

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©S^Flf®?1!' PI

Don't wait for a phono call—' today that "you will be with id luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Call: Jennie Bear, 553-1915; Sis Turner, 551-OG4O; Win Perelma SITTER SERVICE AVAILABLE I LUNCHEON CHAIRMEN: Rose F Biilie Sokolof

15*li

for Hadassah Medical" Call Mrs. Jack Kau to send cards for c\ These funds save li Abremson; Horry Elsenslolt; M e r r l i Kotlcmon; Joe* Jacobson; Al Wshlner/ Mmes. Nathan Turner; Dave Stcifl. LOUIS SOMBERO: by Messrs. ond Mmos. L « n Alexander; Isadort Abramson; liar. ry tfuiiint Robert l-tsntteroj At Ej*«tur/ or i ' Tn'fn"it Robert Bernsldn; Henry Blekes; Mrs. Adalyn Marcus. RICHARD

SEITNER:

by M e s s r s .

o ifc? f,t« Al I

end

S 1 * ^ , " * . Alexander; Harry Truslln; AlI Fiedler; I. M. Trotlck; Bckart O«rnstein; Joo Meyer. D OolSsWn H£BIRi'STE"i " M RABDI SIDHEY BROOKS: by Mesws. ond

The Business and Professional Chapter of Hadassah v/ill meet on • Wcttacsda",- M a r c h 30th, at 6:30"pjnT'at *tiio Bfackctone Hotel. Following the din< -ncr .meetLng, there wi!i be s prcgram presented by Mrs. Abo Mozer, Medical Center chairman, and Miss Ida S p r i n g , H.M.O. chairman. Topic of tho program will be "The Eternal and the New."

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HADASSAH MEDICAL CENTER, MRS. ABE MOZER, CHAIRMAN, 341-3638

IM HONOR RECOVERY OP' DORA PERLMETER; SOL MIROFF; by Julia Zuxeri Florence Bern.

.Ci!T!i«.Y'?ET.?i.?r

- Pill Frteman

MAJ( STOLLER: by Jaroh Cooper. IN MEMORY OF' P M . L l , - s ! W " r z / W Myrtl. fretmnnr ! 'ej'o,,Robinson; Harriett Herwicti) Hr. end Mrs. Phil Freeman; Julius Freemj D Rotsntno'l m' ""h* <""" "crrey

CniVnbfSf DAISY V/HITEBO0K: by Krt. Ab« MCItr,

?.."«

"The Work of Our Hands"

Mrs. Morris C. Pellman, President

•Ao MeeJ. Spend the Summer? March 23, 1966 load Center ',:Tutor

r . Itobfrt Levtac t'i, Joe Lincoln i -., Harry Lincoln tF. Harry Mfndclson » i, Myron Milder rs. Uau Miller i'.*;, David Koinanlk .rs, Kenneth Rosen rs.r,W. Rosenblatt rs. Abner Rubin re. Irv Singer VM. Harold Slosburg rs. Phil Sokolof rs. A. V. Venger «!, Louis Wlntroub fsTIrvIn Yaffc

May We that if you are a Philanthropies Worker you go to the Wednesday morning coffee first and then come to H a d a s s a h for Do You Know

HOW TO 'HOLO A g and Charlotte Zlpursky

Soo Our Playlet Before You Hoar tho Roporf . of Our

Please call us! Let us know Wednesday, March 23, for Rose Rosenbaum, 553-555C; 1,553-0474.

NOMINATING COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

•*•,-•.

3Y REQUEST FROM VOU!

Ida Whifebook

, Lcnorc Polack nnd

Mr. ond Mr>. Ben Shoplro. BETTY LASER: by Mr. end M n . Mourlco Alperln. IH MEMORY OF: PHILLIP SCHWARTZ: b» M«llrl. ond Mmes, ^ucrcn* Rich; David Qrcdkey; Irvln C, Levin; Harry V/igod:ky; jullui Abrc^tamson; Jacob Sernilcln; ftiddre Aoramion; Abe Markovltr; I. w. RoMflblalt; Sam Kotiman; Kerry TrviKn; IMr* m M. Frcr.klin; Sam Dtber; Aoron Rip); Maurice Niwrnart; Mox Schuermann; A. D. Frank; som Oavlj; joy Ocrcoylcl; Morrii Kcllcmcn; Al Woniner; liodoro Obtrmaai tam s. si»i»h*r2/ Jf!{vi 2srron; Phlncai v/lntroub; Sluort Fried; Hyman L<vin«; T. A. Tully; Max Steinberg; Tho Grocflntky Family; M m o i . Julius Stein; Jack Kaurmon; A d a l y n Morcui; Beulali Shraga; willlom z. ChcrRtn cr.iS LcSo 3QS; Slufit^y F. Ltvini Isuuc Ctteim»j Htrtrton Auerbocti; Robtrt Noddle; M. A, Vengcr; Rote Kromcr; Abs Roffmna.

Organization nan, 553-1855 sry occasion. s= is Israel! (Amti. Harry Trvstlij) licdore Abromson/ At Fiedler; TOO Omaha Chapter cl Ho^ B l " h Coord. «*-'-«BRSUCK: ky M::trt. —.4 ttxxi,ft," Max Conor; Phlnwi VAntroub. (TA

HECGER:

by Mr.

end

Mrs.

Ben

MEYER CRANOHLL: by M i n n , and Mmos. Cuoene Rich; David BrocTccy; Jactc Fox; Myman Belmart; Jacob Oerntteln; Isidore Abramion; Lee Schmldman; I. W. RacnbtaUt Sam Katzman; Morrlt fA. Franklin; Maurlctf Newman;.A. 0. Frank; Som Epstein; David Miller; Steven Luitgartcn; Atvln Abramien; Edward ZorlniKyi Hyman Lcvlne; Leo Vlnentera! Julius Barron; Hyman Krolr; Phlnfifli Wlnlrow; Robirt Woancr; Mmei. Herman Aucrbacft; Ab« Roffman and sel* wyn; Jock Kaufmon; Mr. AdQIoh Mayer. CRACE LCNK: by Mesirt. ond Mmai. Jack Fcx; Jacob Barmltln; Sol Crnncell; Robert flcrmloln; Robert Wosncr; Phil Kclzmon; Leon Altxander; Mmei. Julius Slelnj M. A. Vcngtr; Max Laiftln-

UB8Y HOBLE: by Mr. end Mrs. I. M. AKCY DALE LUSTGARTEN: by Mr. ond Mr*. Max nickel. • SS. ABE ROBINSON: by Mr. end Mrs. Peal Goldstein. _ )A PERUS: by Mr. <md Mr«. Jack Fox; M n , Jullui 5t«ln. . , KS» BEN RUBMi tCOH FRANKEL: by

iKOHA MARK?: by ,knnl« Rcsenbtolf. l e t . BLOTCKY: »».•• sciiy. .w«v»maw H$ SCHWARTZ: by M. and Mrs. Phil unman! 4ullu» Froom. MCMB ROSENBLUM: by Mrs. Julius ffiSsl .Haimuu. Solly. uamaa. wsi-TU A D L E R : by Solly liewmon. A'.: MIRC'F: by Julia I i * s r i Flsrts aerg.

HMO, IDA SPRING, CHAIRMAN, 553-0G19 POL5KY: by Mmej. Will Schwartz; •!!,i Mewman; Myrtle Freeman. IT VHITGBOOK: by Ilia Rtblmw; . i.ii) Mrs. Mowlco Steinberg. . SCHWARTZ: by Rena Gran. t oitisauRO: by Mr». ptui sthworti. KtilSCH: by Mrt. I. DontKy. 151 HOUOn RECOVERY OF: 5T0LLER: by EllzoMin fried. M. 0. KOITSTCIH: ay Mrs. Kerry »V*si'ONEY BROOKS; UJUIS SOMB«: by Mi. Jullui Mtwmon. !W HONOR OF BIRTHDAYS: r; K A R P end MAURCCH KARP: ' I. Oonsky. ' .. SHERMAN: by Fann!« Stiirmcn. !•<• C<1 WEDDIHO ANNIVERSARIES: ' J MRS. IIEH'.WII KAPLAM) 3IIT, end Mr*. 5cm Newman; Ida ' .." MRS. SAM T0U.AIO SJ7IC- t'/ '.•*!HONOR OP BIRTHS:

If you .n«» intercEted hi-a tour to Israel, Hadassah features tours at all prices and for varied periods of time. There are scheduled tours leaving monthly from April through August. Most tours cover approximately three to four weeks and are about $1,000 per person. If you are interested in obtaining additional information, call Mrs. Nate Marcus. Also, there are Israel tours for teenagers. These tours arc sponsored through l!ada»s;ili's Youth Commission. If you are interested in t o u r s for your youngsters, or U want to know about partial scholarships, contact Mrs. Arthur Grossman.

scotr PLOTKlll: fy wrt.

E?S?a!A.'i -VCU:=SS; -V,-- W i > » r ». OHO Mmts. Harry Elscnitalt; Irvln C. Levin; Som Kqlnnan; Mrncs. Julius, Stein; poul , Bomtljln. • . , - . : STEVEN LODEL; by Mcsirs. ond..Mma. :>cnm«- u n r r n m ; stoon rneai Henry .

WcoiDMAM: by MM. Henri el to Elikon. ANNA ADLER: by Mctin. ond Mmcl. Hymon Kroli; Louis tlurwili. HATE BOROY: by Mr. end M n . Juillui Abrohamsan, JACK LINCOLN: by Mttiri. end Mmel. Juilut Abrohamion; J a c o b Dernjicln; Dovld Miller; Sol Crondell; L«cn Alexander; Robert QGrniteln; Louis UurvuU! Phil Katinwn,- Mrs. M, A. Vcngtr. BEATRICE MARKS! by Mr. and Un. David MHI«r. ROSE COHEN: by Mr. end Mrt. Fred Brodkey; Or, ond '•*•'•• A. C. Ftllmonj Mr. ond M n . Mox Rickci, IRVIND MUSKAT: by Metirs. end Mmes. Pnil Felilmon; Robert Demitcln; Edward

OORA"OLOCH| SOPHIE ECRM5TCIM: HI Mrs. Paul ficrmtein. nosn GIIISBUKQ; OAVI: FOGCL-, by if.r, ond M n . Louis Hurv/lli. BEN POLSKY: by Mtjiri. end Mmcs. David shukert; Msrrli Kolleman; Harrv Truitin; icon CrttXt Jcc« Bromuni Arthur Cchm Crvin Slmcn; Dovlil Cohn; Bmis, Stanley F. Levin; Msrril Gnu. man; M. F. Uvcnsgn; (Kit Krosnc; liocc c»frnlis. MAKRY SWCNCIL: by Mtsirit. cad. MmfJ. Joko TurEUi tcetfit Woemr. nE«T t»osu?,¥; ty Bts\die Ztnimon. CAVIO P|HCU5: by Mr. ans M n Harf V/lHSiJUiy

NOBODY . . . but nobody . . . <!\cr lias «>non>;li LINENS. So just imagiiu: what would hapiieii if you had to keep :i quarter million pieces in perfect condition in your linen closet? IMTOSSIIiLK you say! Not for HADASSAH! That's exadly hoiv many pieces we must have on hand, constantly, if all tho services of the Hadassah Medical Organization are to be Kept at top quality in Israel. Linens, like dru^s, are often a matter of life and death; they must be replaced instantly, the moment they wear out. THAT IS WHY WE ASK THAT YOU write out your check today for IIADASSAH SUPPLIES and help us keep our mammoth linen closet full. (Your dollars bring double rewards because all the linens carry the "Made in Israel" Sa'rel . . . yuur giit heip's liatiassah remain ilie pacemaker in IiRalEnjr, teaching and research . . . and also helps Israel's industries . . . help themselves!)

)

Ladies, Are You Ashamed of Your Closets? Do Your Closets Have That Old Clothes Bulge? # Are Your Closets Overflowing With Maybos?

1UIICII?

that you save Wednesday, April 27 for our musical showinstallation nfternooti when Hadassah celebrates the 18th anniversary of tho state of Israel? that you will enjoy Passover even more if you set aside Saturday, April fl for our Oneg Shabbat? Arc you one of the 2 per cent who has not paid her dues? 1/ so, help Rose Kaizman mal<e It 100 per cent by the end of this month. Send your dues check in now. Anyone interested in presenting a book, for any occasion, through Hadassah, to Hie Omaha Public Library, please call Lois Krcitstcifl, 553-0585 or 3«J177. Friend Mac of DR. SOPHIE RITHOLZ: by Mr. and Mrs. Nalhon Kartman. BROTHER-IN-LAW cl MRS. AL WISEMAN: by Dr. am) Mrs. A. V. Friedman. ED FONAROW: ty Mr. ond M n . Robert SUverman; Mrs. Ocn Oirshun. FATHER Ol LLOYD DARLING: by Mr, and M n . Ben Shapiro. HYMAN KRASNE: by M t i i r i . and Mines. Itoaore Abramson; fAox Conor; J. J. Friedman; Joo Meyer; Robert Berntteln; Ben Shapiro; Paul Osldileln; Trie Crodlnsky Family; Mmes. Dove Stein; Jack Koufmon; ben Occshun; Adalyn Mnrcou ni!uu Kvtfman, ELSIE FRAHKEL: by ttr. ond M r * . Maurice Newman, ETHEL BLOTCKY: by Mmr% and Mmoi. Leo waxenberg; Philip nostnblall; Morton Rlclinrdi; Henry Rl»*«s; I. W. R»!tnMetfi Hsrry TmHni'Lisit Crsili; Ja& Bramson; Arthur C4hn; phil Katiman; Fred Drodkey; Nate Marcus; Joe* Goltdlner; J. Harry Kulakofiky; Max Rlckei; Sluort Fried; Tha Gmdimky Family; Mmes. Julius Sleln; Alice and Agnes Shea! Beutah Shraao; IC!Q senler. ARTHUR THEODORE: by Moisrs. and Mmei. Harry Truilin; Leon Craeli; JacK Bramion; Arthur Ccnn. JOE HILL: by Meisri. ond Mme>. Robert Berndein; Sam Ccbcn; Henry Rlcket; Al Fiedler; 5am Katzmani Phil Katxman} David Bcrnileln; R. Max Conor; Dr. and Mrs, Leort Fallmon. BLANCHE ROSENBLUM: by Me-isrs. and . Mmef. Sam Epstein; Hyman Kraft; joo Meyer; Max Steinberg; Fred Brookeyf Harry Trustln; Alvln Abrarnien; Isadoro Abramson; Al woMntr; I t e Woxenberg; The Orodintky Family; Mmes. Blanch* Zlmmon; Rote Kramer; Julia) Stein. ESTHER STAENBERG: by M»>>r* *>)4 Mmet. Sam Wolf; Alvln Akromsoni Rictiord winlroub; Edward Zorlniky; Mourln Ntwrnon. P H I L I P SCHWARTZ: By Mr. Adolf Mayer. . . t o u i s . R u s m : fc- Mr.,.s&,tt&i"Ai S.~: FATHER of MRS. MILTON VVALDBAUM: by Dr. and M n . A- C. Feliman, DAVE WEINER: by M n , Fanny GrcenberO. JOHM RUPPA: by Mr. and Mrs, Henry M 0 T H " R of J O E WEINBERO: by Mr. end Mrs. Sam Koliman. AL BEBEt): by Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Kraft. SALLY LOU PEPPER: by Mr. ond Ml. Paul Goldstein. ' OEM MIRSCH: by MEisri. ond Mmei, David Brodkey; Den srwmon. MYCR STRAUSS: by Mr. ond M n . Henry Stem; Mr. Adolf Mayer. FREDA LEVmsOH: W Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kolleman; Mrs. Fanny Grecnberfl. LOUIS SCHWARTZ: by Mejirs. and Mmei. A1aurlc« Alperln; Note Marcvi. FANNY wEiiarjR: by Mesirs. ond Mmei. Dove fiemiteln; Merrli M. Franklin; Dr. end Mrt, A. V. Frlutaunj Mrs. sen PAl's™ "wHITEBOOKi by M « i » r i . and Mnu». Atn Markavltxi Leo VI cm I Dovld Cenn; Hyman Kraft/ Merrls Sfalmaiier/ PNI reliimim) I, M- Trtflokj Fr»n Brc* key; J. Hurry Kulakofsky; E d w a r d Oreeni William Rodiiuner; iom Kalimoni Phillip Twek; Sam Epiteta; Hymon Belmcsi; Cftsrtoi iseiimoar Mourfto Newman; ftet«rt Item) Julius Son-en) William Besisera/ Or, end Mr*. Leon rtlinreiu Or. w4 Mrs. A. V. FrUowort; MmeJ. Slentey P. Urln> Bin flifitn MorrU Restniruw ten Hwrn

Let Us Help Streamline Your Closets! Give Your-Closets tho New Slim Look!

* You'll Lose the Bulges . . . You Will Gain Space If You CONTRIBUTE YOUR DISCARDS TO OUR HADASSAH RUMMAGE SALE' Two Garage Sales Are Scheduled for

Sun., March 20

Sun., March 27

5405 Franklin Street Call Zelda Freedman, 551-5294 for Pickup Tax-Deductible Slips Will Bo Issued P.D.Q.

Suggestions for Oifis for Mother's Day If you Hadassah Husbands reading this want to give your wives a lifetime gift—give her a life membership in Hadassah! Only $125 and you woa't see another bill from Hadassah for the rest of your lives! Call Ruth Kichards or Ruth Goldstein for

Mrs. J. M. Margolin and Mrs, Sam Goodman, chairman and co-chairman of the JNF Project, have announced "JNF envelopes will be sent out the end of March. When you receive the envelope, send in your contribution at once. It will save us a JNF plans to plant 17 million new trees in Israel in the next four years—and for tho first time, fruit trees will be included. A baby tree, a Jerusalem pine, is waiting fcr yea to claim it for planting. WHY DON'T YOU DO IT TODAY? phone call." All receipt.1! will be sent by National. Collecting blue boxes will be Mmes. Julius Bernstein, David jSpstein; Lawrence Epstein, Sam Fedman, Sam Goodman, Jack ; Kaufman, Sam Manvitz, J. M. Margolin, Meyer Rubin, A. W. Schloff, Henry Stern, Phineas Wintrbub. First Prize will be a chance for a trip to Israel, based on contribution of $15.00 or more; Second Prize, chance on Israeli Art Objects, based on gift of $10.00 or more; Third Prize, cliance for books of Jewish interest, based on contribution of $5.00 and. up, ,

details.

If you want to remember Mom with a living gift, plant a tree in her name . . . only $2.00 and she'll be thriHed. CaWSophye Fromkin or Harriot Sperling nnd they'll even gift wrap it for you!

JNF TREKS, HAWUETT SPERLING, 551-1061 SOPIIYE FROMKIN, 345-2071 IN MEMORY OP CLARA ROOINSON: by Dr. and M n . Phillip siorr; Judge and M n . Donald Drodkey; Mr. ond Mrs. Jake Turck. MRS. A. GINSDERS: by Mr. and M n . joo Cuss. ABE OOUD5T6IH; M W t E ' BERNSTEIN COHEN: by Mr. ond Mrs. J. H. Kulokofsky. DORA COREN SWENCEL: by Mr. bnd • Mrs. Jake Turck. .'.IKS. STC1XR: "t Mtntri. ana Mmei. sol Lonmon; waiter SompcK. JACK LINCOLN: by Mcsirt. ond Mmes. Sol Laoman; Ephrlam Marks; A. D, Gcndlcr. HnfckV SHtfTLL: by Mr. and Mrs. Nalo liorwlcii, EPHRIM YOUSEM; ED rONEKOW: by Mr. and Mrs. Sol Laaman. MRS. D. P. UHL: by Dr. Bon Greenborg. MRS. GRACE LENK: by Mr. ond Mrs. l A. B. Condler. BEH POLSKY: by Mr. and Mrs. Som DAVID V o c e L : by Mr. and M n . Harry Z. Btrniltln. EUSA FRANKEL: by Mrs. Caroline Moljner. TRACI LYNN EPSTEIN: by Mr. and Mrs. Brad Epstein. IRA ROSENBLUM: by Mr. and Mrs. David D. Gross. Itl HONOR RECOVERY OF: KALAH FRANKLIN: by Mr. ond Mrs. pnlncas wintroub. LENA GROSSMAN: by Mr, ond Mrs. Sol MAX MARCUS: by NaW Morcus Family. IN HONOR WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES: MR- AND MRS- HARRY GOLPSTROM; soTH: by M<- Max shaplra. MR. AND MRS. HARRY MENDELSONt <0TH: by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cuidler. MR. AHO MRS. ARTHUR COHMl «T«S by Mr. ond Mrs. Harry Coldsfrom. IU HONOR BAR ANO BAS MIT2VAHS: ROBERT KULAKOFSK*: by Mrs. Herman iNHONOB OF SIRTHDAVJr HARRY MARCUV, by t n i t JAorcuU IN HONOR CHAMUKAHi .,». MR. AND MRS- HARRY MARCUfc Halt Marcus FalDlly.

Page Six

T1IK JKWISII IT.KSS

Sym

Friedman-Levy Engagement Toicl

C:1C p.m.

Beth El SEUVICKS: Friday: Tradition:)! Kobolas Shabbos: 6:25 p.m. Late Friday Evening Family Service 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Einil Berkovits will officiate. Saturday: Morning Service: IS:4r> a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Rabbi Naclcff will conduct the Talmud class at 5:55 p.m. followed by Siiolesh Setidos iind Maariv. Sunday: Service nt 9 a.m. followed by breakfast mid the Kabbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Sendees at 7 a.m. and fi 25 p.m.

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshvron SERVICES: Friday: Koboias Shabbos: 6:25 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:15 a.m. Shabbos Minclia: fi:25 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service. 7 a.m. Daily: Services at G:30 a.m. and 0:23 p.m. •

STUDY GROUPS Rabbi Benjamin Groncr will lead the B i b l e Commentary Seminar on Saturday, March J!t at 5:55 p.m. R a b b i Abraham Eisenstein will lead the Adult H e b r e w class on Tuesday, March 22 at 7:30 pm. Rabbi Groner will lead the course in "Understanding the Haggadrih" on Tuesday. March 22 at 8 p m. OFFICERS ELECTED The following officers were elected for the year 19CG-G7 at the annual meeting held last week. President, Nathan Lerman; Vice-President, Bernard Gurteastein; Recording Secretary,Abe S. Miller; Financial Secretary and Treasurer. Abe Yossera; Trustees, J. Kaplan, A. Epstein, B. Lindenbaum, Abe Kaplan, M. Nearenberg and I. Garsick.

MILS. ALBERT KATZ Fueral services were held in Sacramento, California Marcli ']]. for a former Omahan, Mrs. Albert 'Charlotte Sommer) Katz, a"e 3B, v.'ho died in Wondlnnri; California loliowmg a long iiiness. Survivors are: Husband, Albert; son, Bruce, 9; Daughters, Debby, 7; Kalhy, 5; all of Woodland; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. S o m m e r , 425 Lee Street, O a k l a n d , California; Grandmother, Mrs. Schiffer; sisters, Mrs. Melvin (Eelle) Lipsett; Mrs. Ben (Pearl) Jacohson; . Mrs. Alan (Bernice) Bramson. JVIAVS DIAMOND-_ Funeral services were h e l d Tuesday, Marcli 15, for Julius isiauiuiiu ui -*vr *it>. n u i oktccu.

Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Ida.

SERVICES: Friday: li:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will officiate. His sermon topic will be: "A Letter to Maurice Samuel." Musical portions of tho service will be provided by Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir. Saturday: Morninrj Service: 10 am. Mincha-Maariv: (1:15 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 0 a.m. Daily: .Service.'; at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BAR MITZVAH Jeffrey lllciu, son of Mr. and Mrs. David llkin, will observe bis Bar Mitzvah on Friday and Saturday, March lii and V.I.

Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Jewish Music Month will be observed during the regular worship service with the presentation of the music of Soloinone Rossi. Italian composer of the 16th century. Under the direction of Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner, who recently adapted some works of Rossi for the Torah Service, the musical presentation will be made ay members of the choir: Mines. Ruth Metcalf and Esther Weil, Sopranos; Miss Ida Gitlin. Contralto; Fred Hole, Tenor and Robert Dean, Bass. Mrs. Esther Dutxiff will provide the organ music. Saturday: 11:30 a.m. • • • ADULT HEBREW Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will conduct the Adult Hebrew class on Wednesday, March 23 at 10 a.m. ' * * * ' BOARD MEETING The board of trustees will meet Wednesday. March 2:j at 7:30 p.m. at. the Temple. FACULTY MEETING Rabbi Laurence II. Rubinstein will, conduct the meeting, for members of the religious school faculty on Wednesday, March 23, 8 p.m. at the Temple.

Michael Kaplan led the CenItalibi .Sidney II, Brooks was tral High honor roll for the first the guest lecturer in St. Joseph, Dr. and .Mrs. Arthur V. Friedsemester with ll'/i points. Jerry man announce ilie cnga^enicnt Mo. oti March 8, for the Insti- .Siiiilii, C a r o l y n ISrody, Brud of their dnu/diler, Minda Naomi, tute on Judaism for the Chris- Cidssnuiii and Martin Shukcrt to Werner Levy, son of Mr. and tian Clergy held at T e m p l e followed with 11 points each. Adnth Joseph. Rabbi B r o o k ; ; Mrs. Leopold Levy. Slicldun IJroilsIiy bus become 'I'll1.' future bride attended the spoke on 1"The Heart of Jew' ;li associated withCimple, MitcluisTheology.' Rabbi M y r o n M. University of Colorado and th« son and Sweet, ccrtilied public University of Omaha. Her liance Meyer, of Temple Adatli Joseph accountants. i arranged the Institute. al. ;o attended the University of Omaha. Ansonj; those elected to OmaA May wedding at Bulls VA ha Symphony Guild offices are: JUNIOR STAMP ( I.UIt Mrs. Morris ('. I-'cllman, ViceSynagogue is planned. The J. C. C. Junior S t a m p President in c h a r g e of Youth Club will iiioet this S u n d a y , Activities: Mrs. Marvin Koltll, March 20, in room ',',() of the Vice-President in charge of sum- Jewish Community Center at mer 'Pop" concerts: Mrs. M. II. 2:::o p.m. BrsdUcy, Treasurer. A representative of the Owen Coin company will present ix Mr. and Mrs. .Sol Slavin, forAnnouncement has been made short talk on Coin Collecting. mer Oiriahsns, now cf Forest of the appointment of Lawrence Hills, New York, announce the N. Stern as an account execuAll c h i l d r e n interested in engagement of their daughter, tive of Universal ; stamp and com collections a r e Marilyn Joan, to Harvey A. A d v e r t i s i n ( ; -' ---invited to attend and are ur^ud Konifjsberg. son of Mr. and Mrs. A g e n c y . Mr. / to bring t h e i r collections for Leo L. Konigsberg, of Ilayonee, S t e r n and h h1; } trading. New Jersey. wife Belle haveDOGGII: CLIMC Miss Slavin is a graduate of moved to Oraa'i Elmira College. Her fiance, a hit f r o in New Children are invited to bring •( .RulRers graduate, attends Tults' York where Mr. _• i their dons to the free Doggie Medical School in Boston, Mass. Stern was affil Clinic Sunday, March 20 at 2:.'((» A June 25 wedding is planned. ilated with Danp.m. in the J.CC. auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomas, cer - Fitzgerald owners and breeders of ChampSample Advertis \ ion Bull Terriers, will conduct ing Agency. _^J» the clinic. Information will ha COUMIUSKICn CHAPTER Mrs. Stern, a I- Stern on training, feeding and B'NAI B'RITIt WOMEN former Omahan, is the daughter offered grooming for all breeds of doj;3. The regular monthly meeting of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Weiner, free b r o c h u re s will also be will be held Monday, March 21, at 8:15 p.m. r(t Schimmcl's InWord has been received of the available. All dogs brought to the clinic dian Hills Inn. promotion of Major Irvin Harris Election of officers will be to the rank of Lt. Col. The son should be p r o p e r l y aired, held. A social hour with dessert of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harris leashed and fed before entering ol Omaha, Lt. Col. Harris and -the buiiuiPi^. Ciiiiut'C-n wiii> jiuili and coffee wiii toiiow. his family are presently in Bell- to own a dog in the future are also invited tQ attend. ville, III. SENIOR CITIZENS Morris Naclunan, President of Rand Entfi'I was among the CIIILDItK.VS CONCKRT the Senior Citizens Club, has anThe second of the three p::rt nounced that the Senior Citizen 30 toj> teenage leaders of the Bernstein C h i Wren's Concerts Roster is now available. The 45.O0O m e m b e r B'nai B'rilh will be presented Sunday, complete membership with ad- Youth Organization at the Inter- March 20 at 1:30 this p.m. in the dresses and telephone numbers national Executive Board meetare included in the roster which ings held in Washington, D. C. J.CC. auditorium. The film is provided by tho may 'be obtained at the J.CC. last month. Northwestern Bell T e l e phono information desk or from Dik Weiner, Special Activities DirecI'aulq Itoseu wan among the Company, Admission is free. All tor at the J.CC. 10 Westside High School Seniors those interested in music aro awarded a four-year Nebraska invited to attend. Jtegents Scholarship. The human heart rests 'about Among the alternate scholarship winners at Westside were: eight-tenths of a second between Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels iVrmln Barnctl, Mike Ucudlcr, each contraction. of Poughkeepsie. New York, Stan Ostrow, Nancy Silvcrman, announce the birth of a daughNow It the Time t s Register ter, Kimberlcy. on February 1, Donna Slatin and Steve Sokolof.

Center Activities

June Wedding for

Birth 1SG6.

Mrs. Daniels is the f o r m e r Sandra Richards, daughter of Mrs. David (Sonny) Richards and the late David Richards.

for tka Hew

Among the straight A students at the University of Omaha for the fall semester were: Sari iiaron, .Maureen ftorden, and Sandra Brodkcy.

ESTHER K. NEV/MAN CAMP for Boy$ and GIrli Ages 7 t o 14 Thrw> 2-V/c-ek Sessions Jans 27-Augtut 7 Camp Office Phone: 342-1346

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THE JEWISH 1'HESS

Friday, March 18, IOCS

S We Seek

Published weekly on Friday beginning (lie last week in August through second week in July by (he Jewish Federation of Omaha. 'traiul Cla^!> Poslaoe PoiH ol Omalia, fitbr. Annual Subsriirilicn. H.W. Advtfllsinn Knit;! on f.pplirollon. I'uLliculiuii Ollice—1CI No. 5SI» S I I K I , Oniolio. llcur. £31C2. Phone 2-12 IMS.

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

IIOII

l e t t e r s fur t h i s r u h i n i n sh»ulit he mall.'cl In M r s Iluboit C t r r l l c k , t-<llti>r, J e w i s h I'cenn 101 Nurlli '.!Olli s t i w t , O m a l i a , Nrbru.skn. AM U l t t it. m u s t tlimv twIU'r'.s lliiliH- Mild iiiJrlii'Ki. In .«|M'i:Uil In Kt ;i IKCS m u m ' s v. Ill IIL' M'KIIlifiil If 11'iiur.slcil. T i m iijiiniuns i-xpii.v.od In t h i s c o l u m n . u e 1 h o s e <it t h e l e t t e r w r l u r s or tin.1 cilliui 1 anil iiuw nut iici-cssurily t x i i n - s s t h e opinion of tliu Omul,a J e w i s h Kedei a t l o n .

DISAGKKKS- WITH SAMUEL I read with great interest your comment:; in the March 11th issue of The Jewish Press concerning the address of Maurice Samuel to the Annual Federation meeting. I share your enthusiasm for his delightful and articulate presentation, and was impressed as you were with the inspiration ho has to offer "to. all who fear the senior years." I cannot, however, accept Mr. Samuel's unwarranted optimism in the face of the very severe problems confronting Jewry and Judaism in America today. I fear he may have succeeded in lulling us into a deep slumber with his completely irrelevant assertion that in the long run, and in the-overall sweep of history, Judaism will not vanish. He pointed to our record of the past to find assurance that we will continue to survive in ^the lUtiiiC-. Ctrnluiics jiuill llOw, Tvli'.

S a m u e 1 maintained, as the American Jewish community matures, we will have our great Jewish contribution to make. May I suggest that our concern is not with the distant future. Mr. Samuel's words of assurance are of little comfort in the fact of the weakened condition of Judaism in America today. While it may be true that we may not be doomed to decay and extinction as a people and ns a religion, and that we will survive as past Jewries have s u r v i v e d , we are suffering, nevertheless from severe spiritual maladies to which we must direct all our concern and attention. While the patient may not be "the victim of a horrible, incurable disease", we dare not ignore the very serious nature of his illness. Our concern is for the state of Judaism in the present. It is this present that Maurice Saniuel overlooked completely while focusing his gaze on the distant future. Aside from the matter of intermarriage, which we cannot dismiss us lightly as did Mr. Samuel, for it cats into the very marrow of our Jewish bones, a veritable wasteland exists in American Jewish life, which does not seem to disturb Mr. Samuel very much. Consider the following conditions that prevail: An indifference to J e w i s h Sancla and values on the part of a majority of the Jewish community. Homes devoid of Jewish practice and religious experience. L a r g e and beautiful synagogues meagi'rly attended. college youth who arc Jewishly uninformed. Jewish education. whU-h- is . n "mile wide and an inch deep." The result of this wasteland in Jewish life is a cultural assimilation which is r o b b i n g American Jewry of its uniqueness as a Faith Community. I believe it is safe to say that Orthodox, Conservative and Reform leadership arc in agreement on this point and share this concern. The challenge is a very serious one and our concern must of necessity be concentrated on tht- kind of Judaism we are fostering here and now. Maurice S a m u e l would have made a greater contribution to our community had he focused his attention on the present rather than the distant future. Rabbi Isaac Nndoff

AGIIKKS WITH SAMUEL.' I fed

nO rfiiiCii rciitivtru iit

reading and learning that ;it lontr last you have been rclonsc-d and relieved of the Dibbuk (the feeling of the doom of Jews and Judaism); particularly s i n c e more than a year ago I wrote you a long letter in which I expressed almost the .same views a3 those presented by Samuel. Views which, of ccurse, I did not expect you to give heed to at all, or print in the columns of the Jewish Press since-it was the provincial prognostications of merely a HGM instead of the world-known prognosticntor of the stature of Maurice Samuel. Winch throws my mind buck many years to my own-created epigram and long-standing consolation: "The vindication of one's righteous and historicallysound convictions is one of the supreme pleasures of the thinking man or woman." I hope you and your kind will not suffer a relapse into a feeling nf doom everj' time an unkind blast is directed against Jews or an unprecedented trend in Jewish life prevails. As long as there is one lone Jew left in the world, he will be a living, powerful'rebuke, testament and thunderous challenge to the 2,000 years of the Big Lie that the Jews Killed the Jcw-God-Jesus, and therefore the Jews must suffer eternally on this earth until they recognize the Son of God, a Jew! '••IITV G. Mendflson

I$y John Iloberman On May 14, 19-111, the State of Israel was born. It was founded as a home for Jews from all over the earth. Within 48 hours, this new country was attacked by five neighboring Arab na• tio.is. The same bitter aggression is all too apparent even today. Nevertheless, Israel today is a Jiving example of the poorer of determination of the .Jewish people to rebuild their homeDo you .feel thai (lie Amerir:ii» Jew belongs in Israel, and if so, that lie will ever pull up stakes and settle there? * * * Steve Hoberman, President, AZA 1510 "No, the American Jew is just what his name implies. He is Jewish and has a certain pride in Israel, yet he is also an American and is proud of his own country." .

•

unn Itiidcrinanr 'President, Ner Tamld "I believe that God created certain people to live in places such as Israel, to w o r k and shown the dedication and determination of the Jewish people. No, the American Jevv isn't g o i n g to give up his life in America to move to Israel." * * • Mark rtinimcrman, President, AZA 1 "No, because the American Jew has better opportunity in America today, and in the future." •

•

Sevei

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Margo Neesman, President, Ediar . •,.. "The American Jew has been a large financial supporter .of Israel since it was formed, but ho is still an American. He has already established his homeland in America! I s r a e l is a

Editors Note: T h i s article, nifitant Judaism—not merely a —We are bringing a new planwritten by Louis Stern of Essex Judaism of ritual and t r a p- fulm-ss into our work, as our County New Jersey, past presi- pings." m a j o r communities look five dent of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, If Judaism had no answers, if years and ten years ahead to appraises the articles entitled, ritual and customs were all we set goals for what they should "Youth Looks at the J e w i s h had to offer—as important as achieve, and to formulate proCommunity" published previous- they are—ive would indeed be grams for achieving them. ly by this newspaper. in difficulty. It is tragic that too —And we are making s u r e f # *• often we have failed to transthat our young people will share The statements by young peo- late (he ethical concepts which in these plans nnd in their realple in our Symposium, "Youth aii- iht; heart nf Judaism into ization. They are being invited Looks at the Jewish Commun- language and terms and action -•• and they are r e s p o n d i n g . ity." have exrilf'/J widespread which stir young people could "Room at the Top" attention and comment, and de- know and understand. In 70 cities, 1,500 young peoservedly so. The task of attracting our T h e i r comments are candid ablest young people requires all ple are now participating in and constructive. They have en- the communal intellectual and community leadership programs. abled us to see ourselves as our rabbinical commitment we can This growing core of future next generation sets us—some- bring to bear. If we cannot procommunity leaders exists bethin;: we seldom tlo. vide solid answers in convey- c a u s e Federations recognize The young people do not nil ing the relevance of Judaism to that new l e a d e r s don't just agree among themselves in their the major issues that face man- e in e r g e spontaneously. They views. They have made it clear kind, nothing else will be effec- must be sought out and trained. that there is not one "youth tive. These young people are rapidview " of Jewish life. They differ A Modern Posture ly moving into positions of rebecause of the differences in Virtually everything we do sponsibility and then into leadtheir families, the quality of as Jewish communities is vastly ership, as they earn advancetheir education, their • philoso- different from what we were do- ment. Scores of graduates of phies and aspirations, their cri- ing even a generation or two young leadership programs now teria, and the Jewish communi- ago. From combatting anti-Sem- are serving as presidents of our ties in which they live. itism, we now strive to lead in communal agencies, as chairBut common t h r e a d s run assuring equal rights for all. men of planning and budgeting' through their statements. These From Bikur Cholim societies committees, in fund raising, and they have stated lucidly, and and small hospitals, we have in other key positions. even with a passion that com- moved to create major medical The Tast Ahead mands our concern. centers, researching new cures What is happening with these 'Relevance and a d v a n cing post-graduate "concerned" young people is reThey have told us that Jew- medical education. We h a v e assuring. But it has been well ishncss "linked only to ritual changed rest homes for the aged said that we must also be conand custom" does not solve the to nursing and medical institu- cerned with the "unconcerned." problems that c o n c e r n them tions. Our family service agen- Are they uncommitted to Jewish most as citizens and human be- cies are no longer only relief life and Jewish responsibility ings. Some report that the ap- societies; today they are workthey don't really know parent lack of relevance of the ing to preserve the very fabric because what our Jewish communities Judaism they know to the prob- of family life. do? If so, we must bridge that lems of modern society is driv—We no longer have settle- gaping many of our youth into deOr is it because even knowtachment. These are not people ment houses to Americanize imwho are indifferent to the is- migrants. They have been trans- ing, they don't care? That too sues facing mankind. They arc formed into community centers we must change. for intellectual, cultural, recreoften deeply concerned. Or is it because what we do ational and other pursuits. does not challenge them. Surely, "We want to be Jewish. But —We are engaged in the mas- for every reason, we must conwe want it to bn a relevant, slgsive task of rescue and rehabil- tinue to take the initiative in itation of our people overseas— ceaselessly questing for change, a program that has a l r e a d y for innovation, for progress. transplanted a m i l l i o n and-aNo organizations are seeking half to Israel and other coun- new blood more avidly than our homeland for Jews who have no tries of freedom, including hun- Jewish Federatioa<5, W e l f a r e place to go. I feel that the Amer- dreds of thousands here in the Funds and Councils. They are ican Jew has close ties with Is- United States and Canada. doing it not merely for the sake rael, but his life is in America." —And we are working to sup- of youth. Rather, they are inport all of this by bringing a sisting on this constant injection * * * new quality and contemporary of new concepts and new ideas, IMaynard Forbes, relevance to our Jewish educa- to assure communal health and President, AZA 100 the communal future. "Jews have too" much to con- tion and culture. tribute to the world: by isolating themselves in Israel, they would be depriving mankind of Federation Library many benefits. It w o u l d be wrong ipr us to settle in Israel. I seriously doubt that the American Jew will ever take up a new life in Israel. America has been By Beth IWincar. Librarian-.. The first production of Fiddler more or less a 'second homemusical play "Fiddler on on the Roof, outside of the Unitland' for the Jews and I believe theTheHoof" is a heart-warming that we can still be close to Is- story, told with light-hearted hu- ed States took place in Israel. Bomba J. Zur and his troupe rael while living in America." mor, of a hard-working Jewish so successful in the profamily in the small village of were Anatevka, a poor peasant town duction that they now have a recording in Hebrew on the in Tsarist Russia. The father is Tevye, a dairy- CBS label. 5 YEAUS AGO nianand a very pious man who Jan Bart, Popular American Stephen Falk and Joel Rich is governed by the Good Book observed their Bar Mitzvahs .. . and the age-old laws of Jewish lyric tenor wrote all of the YidSusan Speier was awarded a $200 tradition. Despite his plans, each dish lyrics to the songs in his Nebraka Elks Association Schol- of his five daughters marries new album "Jan Bart Sings arship. for love instead of adhering to Fiddler On The Roof In Yiddish." * 10 YKARS AGO the traditional pattern of their Another Yiddish rendition is by John Rosenblatt was named father selecting their marriage the Israel cast headed by Shmucl Kedensliy, recorded on chairman of the 1!>56 Phiianthre. partners. pities campaign . . . Mrs. Max Tevye's world is shaken fur- the CBS-Israel label. >!• * 1> Fromkin was named President ther when the Tsar orders all Other Fiddler albums include: of the Mid-Central states chap- Jews evacuated from their ter of the Women's branch of homes. Tevye must pack his piti- Gino Conti's recording "Violinisthe Union of Orthodox Jewish fully few belongings on his cart, ta Sopra II Telto (Fiddler on the Congregations. and he and his family begin the Roof in Italian) . . . Joe Quijano in'"Fiddler On the Roof (Joes long journey to America. 15 YEARS AGO Latin" . . . for orchestra lovers, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lee of * « * by Mickey Katz and Council Bluffs announced the The Jewish Federation Li- recordings birth of a daughter, Judith Ann. brary has available thirteen dif- Glaus Ogcnnan . . . the Jazz inZ0 YEARS AGO ferent Long Play albums of terpretation of Fiddler on the Anne Feinberg and LeRoy "FMdler on Hie Roof," The orig- Roof by the Cannoubnll AdderCanfield were married . . . Jean- nal, broadway recording with ley Sextet . . . and finally the ette Turitz and Al Nepomnick Zero Mostel is familiar to many, violin solo work of Emery but the others are rather unique. Dcutsch. announced their engagement. 25 YEARS AGO CARL OPPENHEIMER, Combining the extraordinary Ruth Linda a n d Herbert Forbes announced their engage-: vocal talents of the Barry Sis- German-Jewish biochemist, meat. . . Edwin G. Milder was ters with the music and lyrics a pioneer at the turn of the cenawarded second place in the of Jerry Bock and Sheldon, HOT-".' tury in research in animal enannual "Best Dressed oil Canv nick has resulted in a "perfect zymes. His major contribution pus" contest at the University mating of artist and material" was in the head of nutrition and metabolism. (JTA) .: for tlus Fiddler album. of Nebraska. »

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JEWISH I'KKSS

Friday, March 18, IBCG

Rabbi Adler's Death Mourned JJy C'li'irlcs Arnold l o r Mori- Information Call the Atliletlv Office, Ul'MKGU

KIFLEKY Mrs. Chi Farlx-r, winner of 200 trophies and medals and member of the Omaha Hide and Revolver Club, will direct a National Rifle Association .22 caliber shooting program for boys in the fifth t h r o u g h eighth grades, starting this S u n d a y, March 20 at :s p.m. at the J.C.C. Tiic cuurse wili emphasize safety, proper use anti handling of rifles, care of equipment as well as m a r k s m a nship. The course is free to Center members or $3 for non-members. 5TII AND CTH GUAM-: ALL-STAHS The 5th and Cth grade AllStars lost a thriller, 36-34. to Sioux City in a game that went into overtime at the J.C.C. last Sunday. Trailing the first half, the de termined Omaha crew staged a MISS. ('Ill rAKISKK, Naliun.il terrific come-back at (lie end of Kiflcry Champion, is pictured regulation play. Sandy Cipinko with some of her many marlisled the Omaha crew with J2 -inanship awards. points. When Sandy fouled out,' Mike Muskin, Steve V i o 1 e 11. YOUTH COUNCIL Bruce Richards, Greg Eveloff ALUSTAKS and Steve Nepomniek carried In a see-saw battle which saw the team to a gallant, but losing the lead change many times, the Omaha team defeated a determined Sioux City crew 65-C1. 7TH AND STU GRADE Maynard Eelzer led: the offenALL-STAUS sive attnek with 16 (allies. Marc Derek Major's 23 point led Romanik, p l a y i n g Ins finest the O:::ah:; tearr. to n 4S-3i » , c tory over the Sioux City quintet. Majors and J e r r y Waldbauni completely c o n t r o l l e d both boards. Bob Handleman was the key to Omaha's effective zone

defense.

(Continued from Page i) other mourners listened to the it-rviixo over loud speakers in other temple halls and study room:;. Thousands jammed the streets outside the mnfaiifictjil $4,500,000 temple dedicated in 1902 under the supervision of Rabbi Adlur. More than 500 automobile.'; followed the funeral procession from the temple to the cemetery. In addition to official delegations r e p r e s e n t i n g Jewi.'Ji groups, there were also delegations representing Roman Catholic and Protestant churches. Rabbi Atllrr Rabbi Adler was not only outstanding among America's Jewish spiritual leaders, but also a prime proponent of the ecumenical spirit in this country, as well as one of Detroit's—and the country's—leaders in efforts to bring about labor-management peace and sound relations between industry and trade unions. Bom in Slulzk, Russia, in 1900, the son of Rabbi Joseph Adler, he was brought to the United States at the age of 7. He studied first at the City College of New York, where he received a bachelor of science degree, and was ordained a rabbi at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in 1935. He started lus career in the Conservative rabbinate as the spir-

itual leader of Temple ErnaniiEl, Buffalo, N. Y., and assumed the leadership of Temple Shr.arcy Zedek in Detroit in 1!).'!(!. Tel Aviv (ZINS) — The oldest citizen in Israel, Verda Shabsu, died here at the venerable age of 117 years. In accordance with her wishes, she was interred in the hills of Jerusalem. She had given birth to 22 children, but only one of them is still alive. According to the Israeli Ministry of the Interior, there are now living in the country 170 citizens who are over 100 years old.

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FUN ON THE BIG BALL at the J.C.C. Ualf-Dav Kiddy Kamn for pnwlionl-agc children. J.C.C. Kiddy Kamp, 101 North 20th St., Omaha, Noli.

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