May 6, 1966

NOI-'AhKA

ICA L SOCIEI? i i r,v

Vol.

Xl,IV—No. .'!.'(

I'ubilraliriM Ofrirc

1(11 No. 20111 ! : | .

O/nalia, Ni-li., (i:<ioa. I'liuiu' .'liJ-l.'iii'i

OMAHA,

MIJISKAKKA,

I'KIDAV,

M.W

9><SFJD «"«!& .AS WHEREAS, llii' number of Americans, aged sixty-five and over, comprise a segment of our population which is ({rowing at an accelerating rate as the miracles ol mpclcrn medicine contribute to increased life expectancy; ami W.HEKEAS, since not everyone is blessed with the {jIft of long life, those who arc so endowed should occupy a place of .special honor among us; and WIIKKKAS, the C i t y of Omaha is deeply and constantly concerned with "the well-being of all its citizen;;; and WI1KHKAH, new and expanded Federal and State programs are now being launched in the largest effort for the aging in llu; historv of our country; NOWTMKHKFOmc. I A V SOUENSF.N, Mayor of the Citv

Aged Served by Jewish Federation A complete program of :ervIces to the Senior Citizen,:; oi the Jewish Community is a poils o r e d by the O m a h a Jewish f" ^ Federation. Milt on Abrahams, ' •- .-> president, s a i (I today, in connection with the Senior C i t i z e n s month held na-l " j tionally d u r i n g the in o n t h ol

"The services include" .said Mr. M. Abrahams Abrahams "such aclivities as ,.t rw...i...

- i _i . ' . . . ( • • * health, housing, recreation, edu*»« i^iixtuct, \iu uricuv jjiucuillll the month of May, liifiii, as cation and welfare. All departSENIOR CITIZENS MONTH vnimtf; of i}u» Federation arc? acn"d I urge*nil citizens to make tive in providing a variety ol the theme of this special month services to the aging and the . . . "A New Day fur the Older aged."

American" . . . a living reality.

Let us repay our older AmeriSjKieial medical help for the cans for their creative participaaged is furnished by the Bil'.ur tion in our society by providing them c range of mean- Cliolim Society. The Omaha Sucingful opportunities. opportunities Let continue to .seek ways ingful Let us us continue to employ the skill and wisdom that so many of our older American.1; possess and tion of the National Council of long to share. Let our every effort be guided by a sincere desire Jewish Women help in programs to preserve and enhance feelings of dignity and independence at the Dr. Philip Slier Home and among all our older citizens. are co-sponsors of the Senior IN WITNF.SS WHF.RKOF, I have hereunto .set my hand and Citizens Club at the J.C.C. which caused the Official Seat of the City of Omaha to be affixed, this is now in it;; 1-ltii year of ex- 25th d;<y of April. 100(1. istanee. The Senior Citizens ' ' A. V, KOHKNSKN. Mayor Lounge at.the J.C.C, is now in its 7th year of providing facilities for the activities of our senior citizens.

In addition, all women's organizations in the community, The -I'-'nd annual Founder's Park Pavillion. Music will bo under the Federation of.Jewish Day Weekend will be observed provided by the Hauckcr's com- Women's Clubs, sponsor special by'AZA 1, May OK. The observ- bo. days at the Home for the Aged ance recognizes the founding of A softball game will be held throughout the year.

AZA by .Sam Ueber in Omaha at Elmwood Park at 10 a.m. on May .'!, iaa-1.

Sunday morning. A "Car Wash" Stanley Oslro.w and John Hob- will be held at 1! p.m. at Frank's inson, co-chairmen ot the week- Conoco .station, 7dtli and Dodge. end, have announced that the Proceeds from the wash will no weekend activities will start on to AZA's International Service Friday. May fi, with an original Fund.

Sabbath Service at f! p.m. at A banquet-Sundav evening at Beth Israel .Synagogue. Follow- the Holiday Inn will conclude ing the service, a cultural will the Founder's Day Weekend, be held at the home of Mr. and Guest'speaker at the 'banquet • Mrs.' .Sidney Novak, 7IJ9 Sunset* will be Dr. A. Greenberg, InterTrail. Hand Kngel, President of national Vice-president of B'nal District 0, will be the guest JJ'rith. The banquet is open to The first annual Senior Citispeaker, the public. Reservations may Hobby Show will be held A dance will be held on:Sat- be made with either of the zens; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesurday night at I ho Fontenelle chairmen. day, May 9-11, at the Jewish Community' Center. The s h o w will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.

There will be no a d m i s s i o n charge.

Boolh<< Morris Nachmnn, chairman of tho event, has announced that many organizations have refor the show, NearJy 100 per cent of those Mrs, Robert Iterelick, editor of s e r v e dthespaco organizations 1 who attending NFTY (Temple Israel) the Jewish Press, wero the Among will have booths are: Bikui Choand SYO (Beth Israel) youth speakers at the NFTY and SYO lim, The Dr. Philip Sher Home, group meetings on May 1, re- meetings respectively. the J.'CG. Senior Citizens Club, Captains .and Lis. sponded to the Philanthropies S e n i o r Citizens Recreational Bonnie Trustin is captain for appeal by making contributions, Center, Omaha Housing Authorthe Temple group.

Lieutenants Jeanette Reinglas and Bill Rosity and the Senior Splashers, In serving with her are Skip Kaen, Youth Division chairmen, re- bane, Cathy Wigodsky, Jeff Gar- addition to their hobby booth, ported this week. etz, Dan Blcichcr, Vicki Meyers, the J.C.C. Senior Citizens will "This is in line with the goal Beth Malashock, Steve Colin, operate a refreshment booth at the chow. Several commercial of the Youth Division to get to- Bob Brody and Debbie Brown. tal participation by educating Julie Nadoff, captain for the H o b b y Shops will also have the youth about the needs," the Beth Israel Youth Group, is items on display. chairmen said. Youth .group working with Lieutenants MayTuesday Highlight members who did not attend the nard ' U o s c n b o r g , Debbie "The Sunset Carolers", a muMay 1 meetings will be con- Schwartz. Janet Itosciutcin and sical group of 33 senior citizens, tacted individually. will be the featured entertainMarcia Kay, Speakers ' Members of Rayim Fraternity ment at the Hobby Show. They The film, "Of Human Rights," will hear the "Philanthropies will appear on the Center stage was shown nt both meetings, Story" nt n meeting on Sunday, ot\ Tuesday, May 10, at 2 p.m.

Mr. Richard Fellman, Democra- May f) at 1 p.m. at tho Jewish The group is directed by Mis3 Alice Musselman and has aptic candidate for Congreaa, and Community Center.

J.C.C. to Host Event May 9-71

6, J'JIifi

6 1966'

Second ("In ss l*o:;t;i y,e Paid .Single Copy 30 O u t * at Omaha, i\'el<r.

Annual Kate A Oullarg

i Memories! Meeting *i Honor of Kcakah Frsi In tribute to the memory of the resolution of the board was Miss Kalab Franklin who died made in recognition of the man/ on April 2:i, HKili, a memorial years of devoted service given meeting will be- held by theby Kalah Franklin to the local Omaha Chapter of Mizrachi on Mizrachi group. Miss Franklin as treasurer for the orWednesday, May 11, at l:ilO p.m. .served ganization. fit the Jewish Community CenGuest speaker at the meeting ter. will be Mrs. Lillian Radinsky, a Action will he taken at the member of the National Board memorial meeting on a resolu- of Mizrachi Women: Brief mestion of the Mizrachi board to sages of tribute to Kalah Frankchange the name ol' the organ- lin will be given by Rabbi Benization to "The Kalah Franklin jamin Groner and Mr. Paul Omaha Chapter of Mizrachi Veret.

Women." Mrs. Harry Lewis, The special memorial meeting president of the group, said that is open to the entire community.

Annual Election-Luncheon Meeting for 1 Friends of Esther K. Newman Camp Election of officers for "The vine, secretary; Mrs. David FeFriends of the Esther K. New- der, treasurer, and Mrs. I. B. man Camp" will he held at the Ziegman, acknowledgements. annual luncheon meeting. Monday, May 1G, at the camp. Rides wiil be provided for those needing transportation.

Mrs. Irving Ilcrzog, current president of the group, said that The J.C.C. Cinema I scries of invitations for the free luncheon International films will present were mailed this week to the "David and Lisa" on Sunday, women of the community. Re- May il at fi p.m. at the Jewish turn-mail reservation envelopes Community Center auditorium. were included with the invitaA low budget film, "David and tion. Mrs. Herzog urges all the Lisa" has been acclaimed as a women of the community to sup- classic of movie intelligence and port the efforts of this group to is one of the few films made by beautify tho grounds of the a husband a wife team. camp. ' The film tells the story of an The annual membership drive emotionally disturbed adolesfor "The Friends of the Esther cent boy who meets a 13 year K. Newman Camp" is now un- old schizophrenic girl in a men,., derway. A. $2 donation is the tal institution. Through the help membership fee, ami all funds of an understanding doctor, th-3 go into projects to beautify the two begin to understand each camp grounds. other and world around them.

Past projects of the group in"David and Lisa" was judged clude (he purchase and planting the Best Film by a new Director of trees, landscaping and. the at the Venice Film Festival,. purchase of sod for play areas. and has won numerous award?

Current officers of the group at other film festivals. in addition to Mrs. Herzog in- This will be the final f i l m clude: Mrs.' Ernest A. Nogg, showing in the current Cinema I vice-president: Mrs. Robert Le- series. Admission is $1.

SundaydfJ.C.C.-*

p e a r e d at many meetings in Omaha. It is the only group of its kind in the midwest.

Items for sale "Many unusual items will be

on display" said Mr. Nachman, "and some will be for sale. Wa look forward to a large attendance for this first city-wide Seaior Citizens Hobby Show."

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,'-, 1-••• . * :

MORRIS'NACIIMAN (fcK), chairman of the Senior Citizens Hobbjr , tilioiv, discusses final plans for the May 9-11 event with Dik Wcincr, Scuior Citizens Activities coordinator.

Fa Re' Two

TIIK .n:\visri

Friday, Mii.v <i. KHifi

Mti:ss

American Jewry Proclaims Declaration 01 Rights For Russian Jewry At Historic Philadelphia Site Of U.S. Bill Of Rights JACKSON, Miss. 'JTAi-Dr. trine (if salvation' ris 'race prejWayne Dthoney. president of udice' is the worst kind of dethe Southern Baptist Cuiivt-ntioii famation. By the same reason— a Protestant d;:nomination in;;, '.he Jews could b'- charged with L'fi.ooo.OOO inonibiTs--took with racism and with beinj; antiissue here this week with :i con- Oriental because they believe tention by two University o! Cal- that Japanese Buddhists an: ifornia sociologists who rejKirt- outside the realm of God's salcd that a survey has established vation for not believing in the that kirge percentages of Prot- Jehovah and not accepting the estant and Catholics with anii- Old Testament revelation." .lewixh liijii "have a ri'lirinus basis for their prejudice.'1 India Denies Snub The survey, made under a commission Irom the Anti-IJeia- Of Israel President niation League nl B'nai B'nth, NEW YORK UTAi-Shri Dinbut conducted indejiendeiitly ol the ADL, showed that, nMiuii- e.'.h Siiifdi. India's Minister of ally, 43 per cent nl Protestants State for External A!fairs, asand 50 per c-nt nl Catholics sured the Zionist Organization hold the Jews as a yroup "most of America, in a letter, that the responsible" for the crucifixion New Delhi Government had inog Jesus. It showed that, atiion;; tended no discourtesy to Israel's the Southern Baptists. 1M per President Zahuan .Sha/.nr. and cent have :iiiti-Je\vish feelings. had promptly arrested Arab students who had staged a dem" B i g o t r y and defamatiO!], onstration against Mr. Shazar such as anti-Semitism, are de- recently. plorable," .said Dr. Dehoney.

The indinn leader's statement, "Hut to label religious conviction about the "Christian doc- issued at New Delhi, was in reply to ;i protest maue by the ZOA last month, when Mr. Shazar had evidently been snubbed as he .stopped in India on the way to and from a state visit to Nepal.

Jewisli Seminary Resumes Classes

ADVI:KTI. C I:J!!:NT

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11 n II • i H I B i M i n n m i

ing fire damaged many of the 200.000 volumes in the institutions library and caused heavy damage to three floors of the ]2-story main building.

Aided by Christian students from the nearby Union Theological . Seminary. WV) of the Jewish S e m i n a r y students formed a human chain to pass down by hand from the library tower to the basement gymnasium, many thousands of hooks, some c h a r r e d , some water-logged and soggy. The books were taken then to a special laboratory for careful treatment and drying. The Seminary's rare books and manuscripts, h o u s e d in vaults, escaped damage.

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SODDING SEEDIHG lef Us Do I*—We Know How

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A Declaration of Human Rights for Russian Jewry was proclaimed by the American Jewish Conference for Soviet Jewry at Its two day conference In Philadelphia. The proclamation signed In historic Congress Hall, site of the formal adoption of the U.S. Dill of Rights (lower picture) wa« tinned by the presidents of the 25 national Jewish organizations comprising the Conference, of which Rabbi Israel Miller Is chairman. Earlier, the delegates met on the Mall, behind Independence Hall, (top picture) In an outdoor rally at

which Senator Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Roy Wllkini, executive director of the NAACP, v/tre the B u «t speakers. The two day conference opened with a meeting at the Sheraton Hotel a t which the problem cf the Soviet Jew« waa outlined by Rabbi Miller and Profeisor Erich Goldhaoen, Drandels University expert on Russian Jewry. The Conference adopted plans for a continuing program of protest against the cultural and religious discriminations practiced against Fluisian Jewry by the Soviet Qovernment.

POLITICAL AIjVI-.T.TISKMKNT

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Back io S»ato Government

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State Legislature Fourth District

impress Your Guests IBav«» Yoni* flBai*li«».s nl

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Business or social parties have nioro prestige when you entertain at The Sheraton because you can ;d\vnys expect t lie finesl in accommodations and service in , r newly d e c o r u t c i l """ ' •'"• nici'linj,' r o o m s o r

3111

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private parly rooms.

Co in piele facilities for- o vi: r y requirement and a Jan;e scale catering service with menus to fit exacting lastes. Call Jim ICecfe for reservations and full details.

From Omaha's Finest

H.V. Sotiafs Urn lans Sfyrs by Mate Groups Albany, N. Y. UTA)—The New York Stnte Senate has ;ipproved a bill to outlaw racial :ir.(! religious :;!i:rr; by hate yroups rind political extremists rind a measure to ban the wearing of Nazi-style uniforms in New York.

The "rcxio libel bill, backed by the . Jewish War Veterans. would prohibit publication of slanderous statements about any racial, religious or ethnic group with penalties nf one year in jail or $1,000 fines. Sponsors said the bill was aimed at material from neo-Nazi groups urging genocide against Jews and Negroes.

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k"»naonBnBnanononoBBOBunonnBBnPBnnBB[jnnnBnaaBnncnr} were resumed here this week at a the Jewish Theological .Seminary a Help Bring Responsibility a cf American, where a devastat—^

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Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results

THE JKWISII

Friday, May 6, 19GG

Pap? Tfirce

He said the "backlash" was in response to the confrontation between Nejjroes and Jews in low income areas and the NeIjio-Jewish conflict in problem!; Of ediu.r'iioii- v A allied concerns. He is.ud this reaction showed itself in yraliilious ";idvicc" to Jewish organizations "to tend to their Jewish knittinp." He contended that, on the contrary, Jews "must demand more of ourselves. Our reason for benifj is not to maintain in ghetto like sepnrateness a Kcturei Karta stance but to take the obligations made on us by our cuiivenant and apply them in today's world."

Several stores liava tried to copy Food City—but when you shop you'll realizo our Deli Kitchen is 0*10 of a kihd! Omaha gourmofs and food fanciers lovo our variety (and our pricos!}.

Let Marry Gilbert Cater Your Next Party!

Call 333-7700

Omaha's Department Storo of Fine Foods

Rabbi Aithtir .1. I (Mold

120fh and Center

(leeland, "Ihey ignore the whole point of Jewish survival." As a

c i v i l rights, volunteer, Habbi I.elyveld i w i .severely beaten by .sei!i'e(:ationi:;ls in Mississippi in Kili I. Habbi I.elyveld .Iceland that "I do not .serve the e;mse of Nej;ro emancipation because I ex-

POLITICAL ADVKHTISK.MK.VI1

Meirut. (ZINS)— The efforts of the Egyptian g o v e r n m e n t to combat illiteracy a m o n e thu population have met with failure, the Egyptian paper "El

Hi Folks: <W;iin thi'». Knn'by we h:\vo F>r'ni" r^nl monfyto offer you.

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T C H E N

POLITICAL ADVKIcTI.SKMKNT

Trained for the Job 22 Years Your Representative in the State Sonato

L.A. ScEiooIs Closet!

For Jewish Holidays

N. Y. Police Seefc Cemetery Vandals

K

TE1E STATE INCOME A I D SALES TAX

Aliiaiii" M-ports. Tiie n e w s p a p e r ilil'tlit-i= a.vieils t h a t t h e niiinber

ol illiterates in the country at the present time is 7(1 per cent and prospect:; of improving this condition in the future are not TKI AVIV UTAI-Syrian gun two ;.o!ders were wounded, I!) bright. posts opened lire ayaiust Is- houses Were b'ovvn un. ;nul :i licmo.-.nin,': this situation. "131 raelis again this week, eulinmat- .Jordanian police .station was at- Ahram" comments that this is in;; -a 'veekend of border vio- tacked. the most important factor in lence along the borders of all The complaint did not call for K;;ypt's inability to defeat Isfour hostile Arab areas Syria, a session of the Council on the rael. issue hut 'reserved" Uie JordanJordan, Lebanon and Gaza. ri|;hls to seek such a meet•The Syrians opened machine- inn "to adopt adequate measg_un fire in the north, near their ing ures to assure cessation of these border, and Israeli units re- acts of aggression." turned the fire. The .Syrian;; Israel had announced last Los Angeles, OTA)—The Los switched to mortars, and the exchange lasted a half hour before weekend that it had raided two Angeles B o a r d of Education Jordanian villages in reprisal United Nations military observvoted to r e v i s e the li)GCfi7 ers succeeded in effecting a against repeated, recent sabo- school calendar to permit some tage raids by members of El ceasefire. The fighting tool: 100,000 Jewish pupils and 3,000 place in the same area, north of Fatah, the Arab terrorist group. Jewish teachers to observe the the Israeli town of Ashrnora, two days of the Jewish New where four Israeli irrigation Year without loss of school time workers were wounded by Syror salaries. ian gunfire last Friday night.

The revision c h a n g e s the opening date from September In Washington, official sources revealed that the American Am12 to September 19. It Tollowed NEW YORK, (JTA> —New lengthy efforts by Jewish teachbassadors in Israel and Jordan have urged restraint on the two York police on Staten Island, ers to obtain such a revision. governments in the wake of re- one ol the city's borou'dis, were cent border friction. The United sought this week for the vandals I'l)l IIK'AI. AIA I.iniS! Ml .NT States was depicted as carefully •who desecrated the Baron de Ilirsch Cemetery. observing developments with a The suoerintende"! of thn view to possible escalation. cemetery, Ronald Gresser, notiJordan Complaint fied relative.'; of decc.ved inU N I T E D NATIONS, N. Y. terred in the burial grounds that fJTA)—Jordan complained to 210 tombstones had been overthe Security Council h e r e turned, lie reported tint the against what it called "acts of desecration had taken place nggres.sion" by Israel. Jordan dnrin« the weekend of Aprd :> I. claimed thnt, in Israel's raids. There was no explanation of the into Jordanian territory, last reason why no repoit of the des. Friday night, eight civilian.1; had ecration had been made until been killed, four civilians and now.

D E L I

Tfio Finest Selection and Famous Brands of delicaJosien in tlie Midwest is awaiting you a\ F o o d City's Old Now York Del! Kitchen.

pect the Ne[;ro to love me in return. The command to remember the stranger and the oppressed is unconditional."

Obligation

Urges Support (or Negro Civil Rights Grossin/jcr. N. Y. f.ITA) — Amoric.'in .Jew;; were \v;irm;d by 7\ rabbi this v.'ook ;i<;iiin,st ri:spondin;; to Nturo anti-Semitism by withdrawal from tin; Iwttle for the Ne;;n>'s civil right.";.

"Tlic warning was mndc liy n.ribl)i Arthur J. LHyvcld, iorinor Ilablji rif Ornnlia's Temple Israel, spi'alcmj; at a syin))ositun lit the biennial convention here of .the American Jewish Congress. He ;;;iicl recent incidrnls ol Ni'i;i'ij anti-Semitism bad evoked a "Jewish backlash" involving sufmrstions lor such a withdrawal (rom "the new isolationist;; in Jewish life.1' Jewish Values He told the delegates that there was "a new preoccupation with Nejjro nntiSemitism amoiij; J e w i s h aearlemieiaiis who have posed "a ial.se dielitomy between the preservation of Judaism and tin.' application of'Jewish values to contemporary issues." H'lien sueh .spokesliien uifie Jews to ignore the i«ui*tii in .survive as .lews, lie

I'ltKSS

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REPUBLICAN FOR

Always Opposed to State Income Tax and Sales Tax MEMBER OF B'NAI B'RITH FOR 4 5 YEARS UTICAi. ADVi.'l;Ti;;i:MKNT

rOLITICAI. ADVKItTISKMKNT

\v ja is I ~"ai*s BBB <;§ flDBB l l i a l fi,*tt fl« vote ifo 10. Hie §«w«r s. an well sa« r e v i s i o n s , are

v i t a l i& <30EaaaEasa. sages! they BBI-

in taxes.

5 .10.asasl ' C i '

IlOlld ISAmend-

This Kmiiliiy Only, v.e have anolluT "ISc,f" of C1II<PIIK<> Pr»dni-t to offer you.' We lire fe:ituriii<: this Sunday Iti'st Jlr.unl S.il mil liy t h e |>lcee unit |irlci'<l n t nnly tWc |MT iniunil.

Tile last time we offered \Val I'nrlccts we r a n out. -So—again this week —we a r e offering y o u this ilolicinus meat H i m a n d prlicd a t only (life p e r poiinil. Vour family can't help 1ml low 1 ;i Veal Pocket, filled with your own delicious dressing. Ti> It tin-, week for s u r e .

H o w about some K a s h a uml N o m l h s , rooked with a delirious Chuck Iloast? 'I'lii:; Sunday- wo a i e offering Cholec C'liiiclc Knasl nt only G9K |>er piiunil. T h i s Item Is always delicious, nnd so easy

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Come in find compare our prices and shop our specials this week-.

Have a Happy Mother's Day. Slay well and we hope to see you this week ,'it . . . .

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T:\ze Four

TIIK JKWISII I'ltKSS

Friday, May 6, IHGG

5 YKAKS A(i() Susie Hips, Junior Iiy .Margie Hircf Hi-m y Appr! Wiih elected "I observed my Bas Mitzvah Many students are through with only a year and a half of president of Belli Israel SynaKv IJOKIS SMOLAK gogue . . . Mr. and .Mrs. Albert With their Hebrew learning af- Hebrew schooling. Now I reL Feldman announced the birth ter their Bar or Bas Mitzvahs. gret my lack of Hebrew educaThere are other students who tion.' Although I feel it's up to ol a daughter, Jodi Lynn. continue their Hebrew education the individual as to whether or 10 VKAHS AGO until they graduate from high not he wishes to continue his Jonathan Bank observed hi.-; JEWISH I.WAGF.: The first p;irt Thirteen per cent said this school. Most parents think that learning."

Bar .Mitzvah . . .

Dr. and Mrs. of the $500,000 study on anti- wasn't true and 18 percent Stanley Malashock announced there is a strong need for their Semitism in the United States- weren't sure. the birth of a son. Larry David children to continue their learn- Iten Shafton, Senior conducted by the University of ing of the Jewish heritage and "First of all, let me state that California — was made public More than 75 per cent said . . . Marty Greene was appoint- traditions.

I continued my Hebrew educalast week, revealing the extent they found Jews warm and ed editor-in-chief of the Central High register.

How does (he teenager feel tion until my entrance into Cenlo which Christian teachings friendly people; 74 per cent about continuing his Ik-brew tral High. I feel that the moral still continue to foster anti-Jew15 YKAKS AGO and spiritual education is, of ish prejudice in this rrmnh-y. found Jews "becoming more and Forty "cr cent of the :;c:;;cr education after the liar Mil/v.ili course, important to the comBut more important are the more like other Americans." .students named to Central High age? plete man. However, the Heether parts of the same study Eighty-three per cent said it School's mid-term honor roll * * « brew education is extra-curricuwhich throw light on how AUK-I- would make no difference to were Jewish . . . Nathan Novak Helh Wintioul), Freshman lar with respect to the public icaris in general see the Jew. them whether Jews lived in was elected to the executive ''I think it is good to continue school education, and will get These other findings-which their neighborhood or not, and council of Pi Lambda Phi at the Hebrew learning beyond the no one into college, which is the will not be released for some f>5 per cent expressed the opin- University of Oklahoma.

Bar Mitzvah age. I don't think, immediate goal of the high time—give a picture of the ion that a social club did not however, that a person should school student.

20 YKAKS AGO image of the American Jew as forced to attend, because if If one can achieve a successRosalie Wasserman and Isa-be conceived by the American non- have the right to reject a prohe wants to get more Hebrew ful integration of Hebrew educaJew today. They are built on a posed member on the ground dor Friedman announced their education, he will go by him- tion and public school educaengagement . . . Richard Gold- self." national cross-nation ."-ampling. that he was Jewish. tion, more power to him. 1 was man Orvel Milder. Donald Nogg, the figures of which are yet to It will take many months, and Alan Blotcky and K. Robert unable to achieve this integraSteve Nfesman, Freshman he thoroughly analyzed. perhaps a few years, until the Newman participated in the antion in my four years in high •Stereotypes "I think it is essential to the .school. I chose to devote myself data of the University of Cal- imal Pi Tau Pi Sabbath Service education of a Jewish teenager. fully to my public school educaFrom the preliminary analy- ifornia will be analyzed and cor- at Temple Israel.

You can never stop learning, tion, and I have achieved the MS. one can see that ancient related. In the meantime these and it will be valuable to you goal of getting myself into col25 YEAKS AGO imti-Jewish canards stiil have findings show that as time goes n tight hold on the minds of too on the Jewish image in the eyes Maynard Telpner celebrated as a Jew in our community." lege. I do not know whether this . many Americans. Even stereo- of the average American who his Ear Mitzvah . . . Morion choice has stunted my spiritual typed thinking about Jewish comes into contact with Jews is Margolin was elected to the In- I.ainey Keiss, Junior growth. Only time can tell." physical appearance remains improving. Where facts replace nocents and Miriam Rubniu "I believe a Hebrew educaf Irong. More than 40 percent of myth and Where knowledge re- was made a member of Mortar tion following one's Bar or Das those questioned thought they places hearsay, attitudes change Board at the University of Ne- Mitzvah is worthwhile. However, He Should Know! could tell whether a person is a for the better. braska . . . the difficult problem with this Jew just by the way lie looks. is that .sometimes your Hebrew TEL AVIV (ZINSi—Pinhas education interferes with your Sapir, Israel's Finance Min\ji~tiV ~.i pel" Cctit STiiu m a t uic public school education." ister, was the victim of his Jews do not control internation•r i » own iax puiiOiC-5. J uG minisal bankir!". v/hilt- 29 f>iT cent Alan I'rlesman, Junior ter was rcccntlv .-hocked to stated that Jews do control inAn interview with Arthur Teitelbaum, learn that the 7,000 Israel ternational fiance. Forty-five "In my opinion, Hebrew eduRegional ADL Director per cent answered they didn't pounds in vacation money he cation after the Bar Mitzvah know. Forty-one per cent said had accumulated over sevage is very important. After you Question: Why is ADL conblamed for not having Jews on that "Jews are more willing to eral year:; would be reduced reach the" age of 13, you are cerned about discrimination our staff when none apply?" use shady practices" but 47 per more mature and can pry deepby 3.200 pounds. ''What! So against Jews by utilities comcent rejected this allegation. much income tax is being I'd like to tell you about our er into Jewish history, ideais panies, insurance companies, and traditions. You are then paid in Israel?" exclaimed More Money experience with an Omaha inthe astonished Mr. Sapir.

About 60 per Cent thought etc.? Obviously Jews don't care surance company. For obvious able to get a belter understandto work in large corporations, ing of our great heritage." that "the average Jew has more reasons, I will use the ficticious and since few Jews apply to money than most people," and only 1 per cent thought they these firms there can be no name of Acme Insurance. have less money than •most. problem of discrimination.

Omaha's Jewish community About S!) per cent gave the anAnswer: The question is based has long felt that Acme, which Mver ".about the same." More on a false premise. What makes has a large Home Office here, than 55 per cent believe Jews you think that young Jews gradto be more ambitious than oth- uating from college do not want does not want Jews on the local •

By Mickey Gerelick U ers; only 2 per cent thought the to seek out the many excellent staff. Concerned Jew.s offer as Jews less ambitious; the re- opportunities available in large proof the fact that out of sevI guess I'm off on a crusade- carried an item by Senator Ross mainder considered the Jews as corporations. In terms of the in- eral hundred local employees, again, and I guess I'll be step- Bass of Tennessee protesting the ambitious as other Americans. surance industry for example, ping on toes, and I won't be too teen "nazi" fad. My f r i e n d . More than 50 per cent of those the fact that many Jews are not only two or three are Jews. nsked thought "Jews stick to- found in middle or upper manclipped the story to show to his Recently, ADL discussed the popular, but here goes.

What's with (lie new teenage son. gether too much" and .'10 per agement positions. I believe re- matter of. under-utilizatibn of fad of wearing replicas of Gercent rejected this idea of clan- flects past deliberate exclusions Jews with Acme officials. The week I was approached ishness. The rest didn't know. by the companies rather than company emphatically denied man Iron Crosses under the byLast the same printer wilt) ;> n«'W that thei'e Was iiiiy overt con- label of "Surfer Jewelry" ami the desires of Jews.

Silver Lining: more Important, where arc the twist to the story. "How can I" Discouraging as this picture The fact is, many Jews would scious effort to keep Jew.s out kids getting the stuff? he asked, "tell my son not to may be. there is also a silver like to work in corporate indus- of the company.

I don't believe for a minute wear his Iron Cross when they As our discussions with Acme lining showing that direct con- tries, however in certain indusare being sold locally by Jews?" tact with Jews impresses the tries, insurance and utilities for progressed, they agreed it made that the teenagers wearing these I checked it out—and it's true.

American non-Jew and changes example, Jews have faced a his- good public relations sense for replicas of the German military A number of retail stores, under his negative views on them tory of deliberate exclusion from them to try to improve their d e c o r a t i o n are giving any exclusive Jcivisji ownership, aro which arc? usually based on executive positions, especially in image in the Jewish community. thought to what the emblems hearsay. Thus, r>2per cent of "Home Office" operations. As a They also agreed that it made symbolize, nor am I suggesting Indeed offering ''Surfer Jewelry" t!iiit the wearing of same will to willing teenage buyers. those irit^rvicwod in the crcs5- result, JeWS are rc-ineiaiit to A few of my friends tell mo tection sampling said that the make application, and corpora- view for them to have available lead all of our teens into Nazmore contact one had with Jew.s, tions expressing a change of at- the largest possible pool of po- ism. But there's a principal in- I'm being over-sensitive about the more one got to like them. titude ask "How can we betential employees. volved here, and it was spelled this, and making a mountain We made certain suggestions out for me last week by a non- out of a molehill. Perhaps it's true. And yet I'm disturbed at which they are presently con-' Jewish friend. sidering: (1) Broaden college re- 1 A few weeks ago, one of the J e w i s h merchants including cruiting programs to include printers at the SUN newspapers these particular items among "-chools where there are sub- (where the J e w i s h Press is their wares. Have they forgotstantial numbers of Jews; <Z) printed), told me that his teen- ten? Or does the "merchandising Place appropriate advertise- age son had brought home one of the latest teen fad" tako ments in the Anglo-Jewish press; of these '•Surfer Crosses." The precedence over all else. Would 0) Alert company personnel re- boy was told by his father that not their refusal to stock these i riiiters and privnf c employment in spite of the apparent inno- items have been testimony that agencies to the fact that Acme cence of a piece of jewelry, the "we will not forget, so that it welcoines qualified 'Jewish, apIron Cross was a1 German mili- cannot happen again." p'icants. . tary decoration established in If I am being over-sensitive— We have reason lo believe that 1813 and used in 193il by Aclolnh Acme will respond positively to Hitler lo honor members of the so be it. I know I'm offended the problem of un'dor-utih'zation Nazi Military forces for their at the sight of our young people of Jews in their company. If we outstanding efforts in the war wearing emblems w h i c h are reminiscent of horrors to so continue to seek an end to corthe Jews. My friend many. I know I have no answer porate "executive suite" discrim» against s u g g e s t e d to his son that for my friend to give his s o n mation and continue to open new attractive employment oppor- in view of the horrors created do you? by the Nazi holacausl, the Iron tunities in Omaha for our young people; not only will we be do- Cross would certainly be an of- Half our mistake:; in life arise jng what is right and just, but fensive reminder lo those Jews from feeling .where we ought to also, we will be helping to end who "still remember." That think, and thinking where wo the echoing lament of resigned .same week, the Jewish Press ought to feel.

Jewish parents . . . "we can't r ncm to hold on to our young people: they go elsewhere where there are better opportunities!''

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Answers From Art

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Readers are invited to submit Published weekly.on Friday beginning the last week in August questions for this column. Questhrough second week in July by flic Jewish Federation of Omaha. tions should be sent to Mrs, , . .

Snxncl Closi Pcstooe Told ol Omaha, Htbr.Annuol Svbieripllon, S4.00. Adverllslnij Uplej i n ApcHcoticn Ilobert Gerelick, The Jewish Publicolion OIliM—101 Mo. JOIh Sl/ccl, Orooho, llcbr, a i w . Pt.tno W213M. Press,' 101 N. 20th St. Omaha Nebraska.

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

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Friday, May 6, IO«fl

May Deadline Sef For Nail Victims •New York (JTA)-A number of c;ilej.;orics of victims of Nazi persecution, who failed to file restitution claim?; with Wiv.t Gemini) iiiilliuritio.1; |jy an earlier (leiullinc, have until May 2.'i. 1900 to file such claims.

Persons eligible for such paynu-Dls, which will be made from n .special fund set up by West Germany, include those whose jewelry and valuables were «J:I-

f i J d by the Nazis dur ng tlm Second World War in concentration camp.1;, labor camps, jjliirttos and other places in France, I3eli;ium, the Netherlands,' Poland, the Baltic .states, Hussia, the Ukraine. Jiohemia, I.Ioravia, parts of Czechoslovakia, Greece, the Serbian part of Yugoslavia and in Italy after September 11, !!)).'), as well as in the Mauthausen and Nat;:weiler concentration camps in Germany proper. Claims m;.y jilso be filed for furniture and household goods confiscated by the Nazis in France, Belgium find Holland from 1!M2 through J9M. If the owner of the confiKc-'idul property is deceased, payment way he claimed by the surviving spouse and children only.

Till: JEWISH

PRKSS

rs u Music fills the air .'is more than 30 youngsters, 2'z to five ycjirs of ;i;;e, put aside their toys to participate in the J.C.C. weekly physical iiincss classes fur pre-schoolers.

The p r o g r a m , held in the J.C.C. ;;yni, is |;e;ireil to establishing sound exercise habits in Hit; lives of the very young. Offered from September through May, the program is now in its hist session.

Preschooler;; will he ;ih!e to continue in fun-tilled activities through the .summer, in the expanded summer program "Kiddy Kainp'' for the 2'.-a-5 age group.

Kiddy Katnp i;; .specifically designed for a full range of out-

door summertime activity. Boys and girls of preschool age will enjoy a variety of play equipment, including an authentic Indian Village, climbing equipment, slides and various outd o o r furnishings. An adjacent area will he used for children's gardening projects.

The first session of the Kiddy Kamp starts Monday, June ;!(), on the spacious grounds of the Dr. Philip Slier Home. The application form here should he returned promptly by parents Who are interested in a safe, supervised M U m m e r fun program for their youngsters. liegistration will be limited, and all sessions are now nearing capacity.

Til fife Five

J.C.C. KIDDY KAMP For Fioys and girls ages Vri through 5.

Kiddy Kampers Name Address ..', Age Phone Parents Name CHECK PERIOD DESIRED 1st, June 2ft to July 1—2 Weeks $20.00 ( ) Monday, Wednesday and Friday only—0 Days $15.00 ( ) Tuesday and Thursday only--'! Days $10.00 ( ) 2nd, July 5 to 15 2 Weeks $20.00 ( ) Monday, Wednesday and Friday only—(i Days $15.00 ( ) Tuesday and Thursday only—4' Days $10.00 ( ) 3rd, July 1« to July 2!l-2 Weeks $20.00 ( ) Monday, Wednesday and Friday only—(i Days $15.00 ( ) Tuesday and Thursday only—I Days $10.00 ( ) I wish my child to he picked up at: ( ) Beth El Synagogue, 4Dt!i mid Fnniitiii ( I Beth Israel Synagogue, 52nd and Charles ( ) Temple Israel. 70th and Cass ( ) J.C.C. 20th and Dodge ( ) Countryside Community Church, !17!i7 Pacific Enclosed is my check in the amount of $ Mail to: Kiddy Kamp, Jewish Community Center, 101 North 20th St., Omaha, Neur.

HADASSAH NEEDS YOUR DISCARDS!

A special "Future Leaders' program for hoys and girls who will be entering their freshmen and sophomore years in high school, will be conducted during the third session at the Esther K. Newman Camp, in addition to the regular camping program, Kdwnrd D. 1J r o d k e y, Camp committee chairman, <m-

Cleaning ClojoU? Emplying Drav/ors? Giving Away Furniture?

Hddattfth Can Uso Any of Your "Givo-Aways" for Our RUMMAGE SALE AND BAZAAR Thii Spring!

CALL ZELDA FREEDMAN, 551-5294, for Fast Pickup!

(We Givo Tax-Doducliblo Receipt* Upon Roqueif)

V\X * K!izub:-l!i Taylor, :: playful b.T.art hound, is one of the pets uniting for the arrival of summer campers at the Esther K. Newman Camp.

: years of cninp. ^ staff experience,; "'r~ seven of which1,', ^ have been on an <v a tl mi nistrative . level.

The staff is hand picked from ,.- V. -/ many a p p 1 ica \" | / C / !!'_'!!S. AU !»sm l-r=c-?/1'* :.-"~-i ben; of "ilie" staVltl.1—li'.'. \ are college-age, Oik Wrincr * • * and several hold college deMiss Heck suggests Hint fees grees. The American Red Cross !ire always a good guide to a Swimming program is adhered Slimmer Day Camp. Often fees to in the Aquatics program and arc quoted as low, lint craft ma- the swimming director lias been terials and other expenditures a member of the Center Day ;ire "extras" and often the noon Camp staff for the past three mcai in not provided by the summers. camp.

Counselors are trained in a The Center Day Camp fee in- precamp :i day training session cludes all transportation, meals, which include,1; instructions on craft materials and daily snacks. first aid. camper management, The'registration fee for the Cen- camping skills and other related ter . Day Camp has not been topic.1;. raised since 1957. » * * The {.'tilde mentions Program In every respect, the Cenler and asfcs if it Is varied.

Day Camp suipasses the criieia The Center Day Camp has al- set by Miss Beck in her guide. ways offered a variety of pro- As a matter of fact, the Center gram activities. This year, for Day Camp which is beginning the first time, a "Hanger Pro- its 31st summer of Day Campgram" for the 10-12 year age ing this summer, exceeds any group is being introduced. standards set by any chinpin;; The guide questions llin <|tt.il- organization in the United (Hcilions of the Camp Director States. and the staff.

Wouldn't it be a nice place to This will be my third year as send your youngster this sumCenter Day Camp Director. I mer?

A recent World Herald article written by Chicago columnist, Joan Beck, presented a common reuse guide for parents in choosing :i Day Camp for their children.

The guide was obviously carefully researched. The following excerpts from the article may f;erve as a guide for parents to measure how well the J.C.C. Day Camp fulfil!:; the suggested standard:;.

nounced this week.

"Interest in this s e a s o n's camping program has been very high" said Mr. Brodkcy "and parents are urged to register their children now before all sessions reach capacity."

Enrollment has been closed for the second session, and only limited space is available for the first and third periods,

5OTH & GROVER

j NOW OPEN and Ready to Serve You

MIKE FELDMAN, R. P. Charge Accounts

""rOUTICAI. AIJVKUTIKKMKNT

Free Delivery

The Stockbroker to Sec

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AMIMIHIS

Horses, b i r d s , racoons and deer; goats and sheep, chickens and ducks, cows, dogs and cats are all to be seen at the Esther K. Newman camp, as part of a special nature program.

Under the direction of a certified teacher with a Masters Degree in Education, campers will lf-fii'n about the care and handling of animals.

Further 'information about the variety of activities offered in the camp program may be obtained by calling the camp office, 342-13GG.

PHONE: 558-62OO

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W/^Weet INVESTMENT BANKERS With new, l;iii;i'r ami even more efficient headquarters m wa Howard St., J. dllf Itahcl »rfi'i.i tIK? fastest nnrl inn.'it accurate stock niarki-t elcctrtmlt: ii'iionim; facilities aytillnliic nnyU'hore. Placr your iirdcrji with confiik'nee—with Marvin J. Nowinan, iissoeijilcd w Itli tliu J. Cliff Kalifl iind Conipany.

MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE

Common nnd rrcfcrrrd Stocks; Municipal and Corpornte Uoiukr, Mutual Kumls; Govri'nment Agency Hontla

1605 Howard Street 342-7262 POLITICAL AnVHItTISKMKNT

•:-'.;'A5p;:"»^S»'

Home Phone , 553-6890

I'Ol.rnCAI. AWHUTISKMKNT

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CENTER DAY CAMP 101 North 20th St., Omaha, Nrhmskn ..ENROLLMENT APPLICATION Camper's Name Address ... , Phono School Grade , Age PERIOD DESIRED—(1)..,.., (2)...... (3) (Full).,....

Picli up points— . ( ) Jewish Community Center, 20th and Dodge Strei ts ( ) Countryside Church, 37:M Pacific • ( ) Temple Israel, 70lh and Cass Sts. ( ) Beth El Synagogue, •lUth and Farnnm St. ( ) Brlh Israel Synagogue, 52nd find Charles Sis, ( ) Glenwood Road and Sunset Trail, 1 block north of G2nd and Underwood Dates and Hater.— 1st Stssion—June 20-July I, 2 Weeks, Fee $35.00, • 2nd Session-July 5-July 15, 2 Weeks, Fee $35.00.

3rd Session-July Kl-.Inly 29, 2 Weeks, Fee ,$35.00.

Full Session-June 20-Jnly S3, 6 Weeks, Fee $00.00.

Center Day Camp isheld at Peony Park, 83rd mid C ElreciH. All tneals, craft materials, snacks and transportation: arc included in the fee, .

MELVIN BEKINS • HAS SERVED 12 YEARS ON THE O.P.P.D. BOARD

I. "MIKE"

MEYERS HAS SERVED 10 YEARS ON THE O.P.P.D. BOARD

Omahans pay less for electricity now than they did five years ago. As. directors of Omaha Public Power District, Melvin Bekins and Miko Meyers have reduced your electric rates.

"RC-EIECT MIKE MEYERS AND-Ji/IELVIN BEKINS TO'YHE: OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT BOARD ON MAY 10 7h(5 ad pafrl for Ijy IV Hlect Uehln^ nnd Mryers to O.P.P.D, UoarU Committee, Lloyd LJcru* Chairman

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Beth El SERVICES Friday: 8:13 p.m.

Rabbi My or S, Kripki- v.'ill deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar ant] (he choir will render the musical portions of the service.

Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m.

Minclui-Muariv: 7 p.m.

Sunday: Morning Service: !) a.m.

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

HAT MITZV.UiS Barbara Zoob, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. S-yinour Zooli. and Stephanie KUIIIT, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sol Kuller, will o b s e r v e a joint Hat Mit/.vah celebration on Friday and Saturday, May 'i and 7.

L ,MF;I;TIM;

The a n n u a 1 coni;rej;ation:il dinner jneetiiif; will he held Sunday. May..15. at li.-'iO p.m. in the syiiHgOfjiK' .social hall. Co-chairmen of the t> v e n t are Louis Blumkin, Mrs Martin S'ncnberg and .Mrs. Robert Marantz.

Professor Jonntliau Goldstein, son of Rabbi and Mrs. David A. Goldstein, will be the u u e s t Speaker. Pro!esr:or Goldstein is currently teaching history at the University of Imva. Hrs'obi Mver S. Kripkc v.-,'l :,i-,\v .•.-, Tiu-Umaster for Ihi- evennr;.

A C'li.'iti'pii.^nc Hour will !/;/in at fi p.m. The f,'iii(ilf.-li;;lil diniicr will be served at fi;.7i p.m Her.crvations may b<- made with 1 P.iro. fioy vjiition.

SISTERHOOD Past pix'.sidf'nts of the sisterhood will be honored and new officers will be installed at the luncheon on Tuesday, May 10 at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue social hall.

Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will be the installing officer. Mrs. J. J. Greenberg. the first president of the sisterhood, will participate in the installation c e r e mony.

Mrs, Keith Saunders is in charge of the program. Luncheon coordinator, Mrs. A 1 v i n Abramson, will be assisted by Mmes. Morris Koom, Jerome Park, Albert Fcldman, D e a n Frankel, Justin Manvitz. Mort Trachtenbarg. Kenneth Weiner and Edward Zorinslcy.

A feature of the afternoon v/ill will be the presentation of a scroll to the Combined Campaign Honorary Chairman, Mrs Myer 3. Kripke, Mmes. Wiiiiam Alberts and Barton Greenberg are the chairmen of the Combined. Campaign. Mmes Alexander Katz and Ramon Pred will also participate in t'.ie afternoon's program.

Visual techniques will be handled by Mmes. Walter V/oskoff and Alvin No™g. Reservations •..may be made.with Mmes. Earl Siegel, A. B. Gendler, Stewart Kahn,-Marvin Kaplan and Jake Tu.-ek.. ,•. • .

Past presidents who will bo honored include Mmes. Albert William Alberts, J. H. Kulakofsky, D a v i d Sherman. Albert Woh'lner, David G r e e n b e r g .

David Coh'n, Sam Wolf. A. D. Frank, hi. A. .Venber, Phineas Wintroub, M. H. Brodkey, Joseph Guss, A. C. Fellman, Morris C. Feliman and Sidney HolIis.

Death.

MRS. NETTIE ARNOVITS Funeral services were held Friday, April 29, 19GG, for Mrs. Nettie Arnovits. age 85, of 2510 South 60th Street. Interment was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery.

Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. Esther A. V/nl, Omaha; son, Jossph Arnovits, Houston. Texas; 2 sisters; 1 brother; 3 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren.

Beth Israel

Friday, Slay G, 1355

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\Temple Isroe/j

SKKVKKS Friday: V>:\~) jj.m.

Kabbi Sidney if. Urooks will 7:'JM p . m . officiate. Musical portions of Late Friday Evenini; Family the service will be provided by Service: i!:I."> p.m. Rabbi I.saru: Nadoff and Cantor Kmil iierko- Cantor Manfred F. Kiiltner and the Choir under the direction of vits will olficiatf.

Mi.-;:;- Ida Gitlin.

Saturday: Mornirm Service: Ii:ir> a.m.

Immediately i o !! o v.-in;; the Junior Congregation: Id a.m. service, an informal session, "if.

Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the You A;;!: Me", will be held.

Talmud class at t>,5() p.m. fol- Rabbi Brooks will summarize lowed by Sho'e.'h Seudos and the season's Sabbath Discussion "iTaariv.

Series, Open discussion will be .Sunday: held on the subject "How does Mornin;.; service at '.) a.m. fol- T'e!i;;ion Shape our Minds and lowed by breakfast and the Rab- 'Morals?" bi's class in Psalms.

Saturday: 11:.'!() a.m.

Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:^0 UAH .MITZVAH p.m. lirure Wi^odsliy, son of ')r. and Mrs. Karl Wifjodsliy, will ll.Mt AND P..VS MITZV.UIS observe his Bar MiUvah on SatThe Bar Milzvah of Steven urday, May M at 11:30 a.m.

I'oliliov, son oi .Mr. and .Airs.

Abe I'uliliciv,.will be celebrated .SISTERHOOD Saturday. May 7. at. ii:15 a.m.

The final luncheon-meelin;; of the year will be held Tuesday, Ri'iice Susan Tranli and Ro- May 10, at 1 p.m. in the Temple berta Arm Franli. twin daughters social hall. of Mr. and .Mrs. .Joseph i'raul;, Installation of officers will be will observe a joint Has Mit;:vah •celeb.-.'ilion on Friday e\'enin.ir, held. The new officers include: Mrs, Maurice Arestv. president; M.'iy I.'!, at <i:13 p.m. r.irs. Norman Lincoln, 1st vicepresident; Mrs. Harold Wcin''f d H'j'M'Ad Colin ."i (i vice-presip dent: Mrs. Henry Gb Greenben:.

•ith vice-j)tesident: Mr;;. Sydney .SI:RVICI:S O.jten, coirespondinjr secretary; Mrs. Marlon Somber;.;, recording Friday: secretary: Mrs. Joseph Stern, Kob'olas Shabbos: 7:2(1 p.m. treasurer; Mrs. Nathan Novak, Ssiurdsv: dues secretary; Mrs. David Be. Morning Service: i!:4f) a.m. ber, auditor; Mrs. I. M. LiberRabbi Benjamin Groner will man, parliamentarian. lead tho B i b l e Commentary R a b b i Laurence Rubinstein Seminar at 0:50 p.m. followed

by Sbolesh Seudos and Mnariv. will speak on ''Remembrance of Things Past." Five members of Sunday: Central High's a cappella choir Morning Service: 7 p.m. will present selections from the Daily: school's musical productions of Services at G::!0 a.m. and 7:20 the year. Marjorie Siref will acp.m. company the group which includes Julie Shrier, J a n i c e EXECUTIVE MEETING Schmidt, Arnie Servais, Gary The Executive Committee of Crahnquist and Fred DeVore. the synagogue will hold a SpeMrs. Ronald Cohn is program cial meeting on Sunday, May 8, chairman. Luncheon co-chairat 4 p.m. in the social hall. men are Mmes. Gerald Cohn All members of the committee and Leonard Kulakofsky. are urged to attend this very Sitter s e r v i c e wiii be proimportant meeting. vided.

SERVICES i'riilay; Traditional Kobo'as Shabbus:

Mrs. Jack Levey will be installed as president of the H'mij Jacob Adas Yeshuron Sisterhood at the La;; B'Omer luncheon on Tuesday, May 10. 12::JO p.m. at. the syna;!O;;ue.

Other ollicers to be installed include Mmes. Izzie CSarsick and Jack Siiylan. vice-presidents; Harold Kaplan, treasurer: Bernard Gurtenslein. recording secretary; Abe Miller, corresponding secretary: Morns M. Franklin, Sam Pollak, Harry Lewis and henj'tmin (ironer. hoard of directors.

HHCS and W K S

A Style Show of .sprim; and summer hats will be shown and narrated by Kathy Key of J. L. Brandeis. The iatest in wij", will be presented by Florent e Shofl of Brandeis.

Mother's Day Mrs. Sam Pollak will introduce the participants in the pro fjrnm. honoring mother:;. Mrs. Izzie Garsick will speak "On Gandmothers.'' Mrs. Phil Lub man will speak "On Mothers " Other participants i n c 1 u d p Mmes. Milton Nearenber;;, Ka than Lennan and Morris M Franklin.

Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mines. Nathan Belzar.

Harold Kaplan. Frank Sekar and Ben Spector.

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JUST LISTED! 7303 IZARD •I I . i l i m I ) , •-' I i l l I ' I I i l l A l l " > n l ' l ' I I I 1 \ ' l l l '. l ' < ) l l I I l l I l l I l ! iI Kn I I I I h i V t i l m i !0 I >M i I I I n i t '• i d t ' l i i t <i t m l t i n t ] !M i u i f n i i i uili' i i ' I l ir<!< I lii* c t U !I i I n p i iM i l l ( " i 'litl'»fi . , ,• i , i i j . N I i ,. I I i ) ' l.<">i s i ., I ' I ">.!('!iD

HOLLIS CO.

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Adas Yeshvron

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Mrs. Jack I>VCJ

on Ballot

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Univcrsify of Omaha

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Mill Levy Lot's give our young people •fheir chanco for higher education.

Their futuro depends on us. Omaha's futuro depends on them!

IT'S A GOOD INVESTMENT! Paid for by a Friend of Omaha Univeriity

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Omahans in News Mr. iiiul M r s . K c m i i r d ( i m - n - , her;,' rttiiriictl r r r c i i i l v ircnn farcfrt'L 1 , A r i z o n a , w h e r e Mr, <irc( n b c i ; ; W;IK IIK: MIII-.V-I.-.-I "Ri-presi'iuativc t o thn ' l a x Coini n i l i i c IIICCUM;', (if Hie A i n i r i c a i i I i i ' t i t u t c <jf Ci-ilijicil P u b l i c Ac((umlauts.

Sewn

Annual 'Roundup' Omahesns Attend For Sigma Alpfea i u Mrs. .1. Milton .Mui'iV/lin v/as tu'.'L

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Further information about Academy :i('tivitii.-!j may be ob(.'lined by ]>liuniiif; Barbara Lewis, :t!il.-Iliir> or Pearl Segal, 5;,l-

Senior Citizens Club al (he luncheon meelin;; on April 1!5.

Other oificer.'i installed include: Morris .'Jaf'liinan, vice-presidenl, Mrs, I.ouis C'titlei', secretary; MIZKACIII Dr. A. S. Hiihiiili w a s ,'iinmH; Mrs. .Sam I'oska, Club 'I'rr-aKiirMrs. Lillian Hadinsky, a memtlii' '.'.() phy:- :ci;iiis who w e n - i;iver; Mrs. Michael Morris. Lounj/.e (ii special ri-i'(ij;iiiti'<n for .">0 her of the national board ol Treasurer. y e a r s of mi-ilk al p r a c t i c e at ll)(! i'vlizradii, will meet with the 'J'lu.' followiiij; have been iii/iiiui} mi iiii!,'; (if i In; N e b r a s k a Omaha Mizraehi group for a Stab* Mi'dical A.ssiici.'ilion in Lin- named as committee chairmen: Morris Naelmian, Mmes. J. M. wor.'.hop on Thursday. May I:', coln thi'i Week.

Margolin ;uid Louis Cutler, pro- at 1 p.m. at tin: home of Mrs. iimvnrd Viinn hnri bern nnme'i i;i"iiii; iMr.^. i>riVt\ I'lXika <niu iit-ti- Max Arhitmnn. :i c;itt:!j(!;it(- far :,t;itc |>r.: ,= ;(!.•, nt si<- I'elm, ioi'.iijie !:o.';!.es;;['.';; Joe Installation ol officers will be til the; Junior (.'liambcj1 of Coin- Fcdman. l,i)iiii;;e host; Mrs. In-Ill. New oflicers includt" Mrs. Louis CuliiT. coiiitesy; Henjaiu< rcf. Mr, Vann, |ili-si(lcnl of Matthew Polinkoff, president; I hi- V.iiin Hfa'ty Company, lias min Kl.'iiman. Bible .'.tudy: Mrs. Mru, Mamie) Landsman, 1st viceMTViii ;ir; pn.'.sidint ol the Oma- Max Crfiiinxe and Morris Nacli- president; Mr.1;. Morris Frank'in, ha chapter ami a national di- man, Handicraft; Mrs. Kuklin 2nd vice-president; Mrs, Frank Mower Fund; Mrs. J. M. Margorcctdr (if the Jaycecs.

Si-kfir, corresponding secretary; lin. Senior Citizens fund, Airs. Sam Shyken, recording secThe Senior Citizens lounge at Kilw.ud /iiiinsliy, vice pivsiretary; Mrs. Harry Paskowitz, tin.I.C.C. will be open Mondays ilcnt of II k '/. Veiidini: and Hales financial secretary; Mrs. Berand Wednesdays throughout tin; Company, v.'a.s naineil winner of nard (iiirtiMislcin, dues secreMiininer. tary; Mrs. Sarah Poska. publicitlic Htr.fi Alex Kfhwarz Memorial ty chairman and Mrs. Max ArAward i;iwn liy the National NATKINAI, COl'.VCir, tiitman, telephone chairman, Association of Tobacco Distribu0 1 ' JinVISIl WOMDN tors diiriiii: a iiH'ctiii); in Miami Head), Florida, The May board meeting will IIKNKV MONSKY CHAf'TKIt be held on -Thursday, May ]2.

IJNAI incrrii WOMKN Word has been received by at Hie home of Mrs. Howard Mrs. Dclniar Klein was inlielb Kl KHi!;inus School that Ituunck, !M(i:i Ilarney Street. .Joel Kpslcin was a Regional Mrs. David (Jallnur will be co- stalled as president al the installation luncheon on April liii winner in \\w National I'.ible Jioste.'is. at the Fireside Restaurant, Mrs. Contc.'.t. He will participate in Jules Branfnian, of Minneapolis, N'Kl'Mt WOMKN the National Bible Contest in New York Citv on Mav U. ' An OIIIM; Shabbat will !;c held Minnesota was the installing ofSaturday, May 7, at l::m p.m. iicer.

Other officers for the eominf,' Marty Sliukrrl, Mike Kaplan at die- home of Mrs. Harry Sluarrnd Hicliard (Ireen wire amoiiR go, WAV.) North' 57th Stree't. Mrs. year include Mines. Maurice Karpen, Nate Gi'.nick ?n<\ Artilt: Crntiji Jiu'ii Mil'iC-iilS i:l;r.Suave Kpstein is in ciinrr;e. en to attend the annual Hoys' A program commeniornlini' thur Walker, vice-presidents; H u r r y Abramson, treasurer; Slate.

Hie l.'ilh birthday of the Stale of Israel will be presented bv Mr. Abe l'olikov, financial secre!,(. Ilihvanl A. Schneider, son Sam lfifkin and Mr;;. Milton tary; William Abrahams, recordf>l Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schnei- Nearenber*;. M e m b e r s and in;; secretary; Charles Guss, corresponding secretary, and iiieiuls are invited to attend.

Charles Fisher, dues secretary. to I.'.an!',kol:. Thailand, where he is servim; as t'SAK Simply Ad- HAOAKSAU The next regular meeting will viKcr to the Uoyal 'ihai Air Member.'; of the Hadnssali be held on Thursday, May 12, I'orce. lliiliO p.m. ;it the Fireside ResHonors Course (women who taurant, (luest speaker will be have read at least :s books of i .Ii'\vi. ;h content durin,'; the past Mrs. Hetty Abbott. year), are invited to a I.iterarv Tea on Mond:iy. May !l, at 1 p.m.

Sieve Marcus has been award- fit the homo of Mrs. Alfred Soed a National Science Founda- phir, fi72!) Davenport. tion firant for rciearch in liioA nui.siealt.' will he presented clitmi.'jtry at firatuleis Univcr- ffalnriii;; Cantor Manlred K'lttThe Southwest Regional Coun: ity durini! the suniiM.-r of l!M">0. ner df.Tempie Israel, and Wilcil of B'nai B'rith will hold its lis Ann Ross, flutist with the annual spring convention in Amie ' Klinnicl. a sophomore Omaha Symphony.

Sioux City1, Iowa, on Sunday, at Washington University in Ht. Had;i",';ab members (:li«jble to May IS. The sessions will start Louis, Missouri, was amoiu; the attend .'-lionld call Mrs, Sidney at !)::]() a.m. DST at the Holiday rpvcn students appointed by the Cahan, Honors Course chairman, Inn. Jnter-lraU-rnity Council to Hie for reservations.

Delegate:; f r o m Nebraska, «• ,;• .1 .ludicial board, A total of 7 apIowa and South Dakota will atpointment.1; arc madu by the Member.-, of the hoard of flu- tend the meeting. Included on IFC each year.

Omaha Chapter of Hadassah the agenda will he election of have been invited to n hineli- officers: annual reports; awards eon on Montiny, May l(i, at the home of Mrs. Morris C. Fellnian, and an official visit by. District • Mr. ant! Mrs.. A. David Gold- president. A !)::!0 a.m. meetinj; Grand Lodge 0 president, Mendel MullziT. stein annouiice the birth of a will precede tin; luncbcon.

Ben I.evino, regional presif-:on, Richard Martin, on April dent of Sioux Falls, South Da2tJ. l'JOli, They have another, son, . FRIENDS OF THE ota, wiil preside nt the meeting.

I, .Joseph.

OMAHA iu:i!ur:w ACAMCMY Grandparents are Mr. and A meeting will he held on Mrs. Jack Ban and Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, May 11, at H p.m.

HOUSEMOTHER WANTED Arthur Goldstein. Grcat-Rrand- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. for Sigma Delta Tau Sororily, Unipart-nl.s are Mrs. Rachael Hun Leonard DePorte, 343-1 No. II 1st vortily of NcbrAiLia \t\ Lincoln, Ex;iii(l Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohen.

St. Final plans will be made for cellent living and working condithe Jmie'2 Bake Sale. All mem- (iom. Slatting Soph, 1966. Inquirer Leonard Mozcr, 4015 WootJi bers and friends are urged to Mri. Blvd., Lincoln, Ncbr.

Mr. and .Mrs. Tcrrance' Horn- attend. stein announce the birth of a tlmip.liUT. Tracy Lynn, on April 27, 10GG. They also have a !ion, Mark Steven.

I he Jewish Community Center's Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, • Dave Bernstein and Mr. jind Mrs. Leon Marks.

B'nai B'rith Plans Spring Convention

'l'hc :ir.nu:;l ".Sr.miiiy lloiiiidup" will be held Saturday, Muy 7 al iiic S.A.M. iraierniiy house, 7:i:( North Kilh Sta-el. in'Lincoln, Nehr.

Ili,",li ucliool .senior boys an; invited |o hi in;; I heir dales to the parly which starts at !) pin. and will end at midnij'ht. Transportalinn will hi- provided roundtii|). A chartered bus will leave Omaha at 7::i() p.m. from 4.">i) North (ilst Street ;md will leave Lincoln at. iniihii;;bt lor the return trip.

Mrs. Sain Katz:nan, past president of the Omaha Chapter of Hada.ssiih, is serving as chairiniin of the Missouri Valley lie;:ion;il Conference of Hadassah in Kansas CJity this week.

Omnlians participating in the Coiifcrence incluc'e Mines. Morris M. Franklin. M. !•'. Levenson, Morris C. Kellnian, Joseph Guss, Hicliard Ro.sinsky. Nathan Turner, .1. If. Kulnkolsky. Ilerschel Freedinan, Max Lashinsky and Cliurlcs Hoss.

S.A.M. Koiher's 6 Elects WGW. Officers Mrs. N o r m a n Abrahaiuson was elected president of tht .Sij^ma Alpha Mu Fi'nternify Mother's Club at the final meeting of the year held at the home of Mrs. Irving Forhes.

Other officers elected include Mrs. Max Novak, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur Abrahams, secretary.

A Parent's Day Tea will be. held at the fraternity house in Lincoln on May jr. at 2 p.m. All S.A.M. parents arc uiycd to attend.

Seruiee U.M.I. Ill WAI.I. ( AI!l'i:TIN<i A M I rritMTiiir. j < I.I:AM:I) IN vomt IIOMK !

IIINDIMl • < l . i : \ M \ < i ItKI-'ITTINCi • I I W ' A l l t l M J IAVIM; • SI:UI\<;

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Film Series

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pazol of niomnington, Indiatai, nnnoiincc the birth of a son, Tliom;IH Oorgc, on April 2, !!)(>(>.

Grandparents aro Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollack of Omaha, .•ind Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Pazol, Muncie, Indiana.

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Page Eight

I'rlduy, Slay 6, IttCG

TIIK

Participants in the J.C.C. Athletic programs will be honored at the lltth annual A t h l e t i c Award N i g h t on Wednesday, r«ir Mi>re Information Call Hit May 11, 7::S0 p.m. in the Jewish Athletic Office, 3I'M:J«G Community Center auditorium.

Guest speaker for the evening includes a clinic of baseball funKAYIM WINS damentals. Hoys meet every will be Pat Fischer, All-Pro deTRACK CROWN nayim claimed the Youth Monday and Tuesday, from -1-5 fensive back for the St. Louis Council Track, and Field Meet p.m. at Memorial Park. Free to Cardinals. Joe Patrick, local title Sunday by scoring •):! Center member;;, fee for non- TV and radio personality, will points. AZA 1 finished second members in $5 for the course. MC the program fur the evewith 33 points. Cluiiin Weizmann Boys may enroll by phoning the ning. placed third with 4 points.

Presentation of team and inSheldon Tuikt-i won three to the next session at Memorial dividual award." will be made to members of the Youth Council events for AZA 1—the .100 yd. Park.

Fiff.Ii and Sixth league, Iddy-Biddy p r o g r a in, dash. 220 yd. dash and the softThe Midget League Clinic for fifth through eighth grade basball throw. boys in the filth and sixth ketball leagues, F r e s h in e n Track Kvcnls Broad Jump: Dale Weinstem, grades is held every Sunday league and the Senior A d u l t from 2-'.i:S0 p.m. at the Center League.

Rayim Mile Hun: Ben Shafton. Ray- Diamond at Klmwood Park.

Other individual awards which Free to Center members Or $5 will im be presented include the for non-members.

Boys may en440'yd. Kun: Gary Guss. RayJewish Community Center Hall roll by phonini; the J.C.C..

3-12im of Fame award; the J. J. GreenShot Put: Mure nomanik, 13fifi, "or by coming to the next berg awards, the Harry Trustm session at Elmwood park.

Rayim award and the Leslie L. BtlrkenThe baseball program is open road 880 Yd. Kun: Ben Sliafton, award. to all boys in the 2nd Oth grade Rayim Jerry Berman, chairman of range, and to any of their fa880 Yd. Rrlay: Lee Ross, Dale Award Night committee, has Weinstein, Al Muskin. Ben Shaf- thers who may wish to help the announced (hut there will be no coach. ton, Rayim admission charge and that the entire community is invited to LAST CALL KOK TABLE TENNIS attend.

'PICTURED AliOVi; making final plans for (he annual J.C.C. CONDITIONING CLASSES Don Wiseman won the singles award night are (fiom left to right) Joe Patrick, MC for the evetitle last Sunday by defeating Under the direction of Mel ning; pat Fischer, Guest Speaker for the. event; Jerry Itrtin.ni, Steve Marantz. 21-13. Later, Bruno, the J,CC. will conduct 3 Award Night chairman; and Chuck Arnold, J.C.C. Athletic DirecWiseman teamed UD with Chuck conditioning and basic sclf-detor, No! nicttircc! is Irvin Vaffe. J.(.'.(.'. Athletic ch.iirm.in.

TEL AVIV IZINSJ—ThoanRobinson to defeat Marantz and fenes classes.

POLITICAL ADVKRTISKMIN'T i'OLITICAL A D V U t T I S I 'II M ' cient biblical prophecy: "And Bruce Muskin for the doubles Mother and Daughter title, 21-11.

On Sunday afternoons from they shall build houses and in©oooo i o « ~ , ~ -Vy- ~ r -:«~ -f "or.rfi- habit, them" is nil-lining fulfillYOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL tionin;: self defense classes will ment in the State of Israel. In The Youth Council Softball be held for mothers and daugh- the past year alone. 100,000 IsLeague, sponsored by the Jew- ters ages !Mfi. The six week pro- raelis changed their living quarish Community Center, is slated gram will offer tumbling, body ters and moved into better to begin this Sunday. May (i. at movement exercises nnd point- homes.

The largest percentage moved 10 a.m. All games w'il! be played ers on how to maintain physical fitness. A minimum enrollment into their own homes and only at Elmwood Park. a small number into rented of 10 is required for the class.

Schedule, May 8, 10 a.m. apartments for which "key monBoys' Class AZA 1 vs. AZA 100 and Lincoln (West Diamond) The class for boys between ey" is required. The new housDemocrat Rayim vs. Chaim Weizmann the ages of 9 and 10 will meet ing contains all the most modFOP on Tuesday evenings from 0-7 ern appliances and furnishings.

(Center Diamond! p.m. A minimum of 10 is required for the class.

BASEBALL SCHOOL Announcing the New ,SM? Men's Class AND PLAY V/ENDY LAWN The J.C.C. Physical Education The p h y s i c a l conditioning SERVICE CO. Department is now conducting class for ' men will meet on Ninv ArraiiKtnff for a baseball school, covering all Thursday evenings from G:30SI'.M.MIJK 1.AUN <AUr,! phases of the game, for boys in 7:30 p.m. A minimum of 10 is l'or iVcc IStimalrs i'hoti the second through sixth grades. required for the class.

556.6403 Second-Fourth Registration for.the condition-, The program for boys in the ing classes may be made by © ©Former Practicing Lawyer ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS second through fourth grades calling Bess Blank at 3-12-13G6.

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