June 24, 1966

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U "What cm I do today?"—the oft-repeated question of the vacationing youngster, will not be beard by the parents of the 80 youngsters who will leave on Monday, Juno 27, for the first two wt-ek session at the Esther K. Newman Camp. In addition, these parents will IKIVC the assurance that their children will be involved in a w o r t h w h i l e educational and recreational vacation—a camp program.wliich gives them "lots of thin;;s to Ho'' in a wholesome, professionnllysup e r v i s e d atlisosphere. • The r e s i d e n t camp of the Omaha J e w i s h Federation, Cfttnp Esther K. Newman .surpasses all standards set by the American ('ampin;: Association. 'Activities A m n t n r <\ professionally trained staff directs ail camp activities. Children are offered A varitt" of activities incliidir." instruction and participator! in all outdoor sport;;; I tod Cross

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Cam p e r s attending the first .session at Camp Esther K. Newman should bring their luggage to the Jewish Community Center on Sunday, J u n c 2'>. between 10 a.m. and noon. CaiHi'mrS

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camp on Monday, June 27, by chartered bus. Buses will leave from the Jewish Community Center at 1) a.m. on Monday. swimming instruction in the o 1 y rn p i c-size pool, arts and craits. horiieback riding, nature lore, music, dramatics, archery, to name but a few. Two new facilities v/ill be available to campers this year. New Facilities The Jennie and Henry Newriian I(ake has been completed, and campers will have the opportunity to participate in small xvatcrcrnft activities and fishing. A trained waterfront director will supervise all activities on the lake, and will offer basic instruction in waterfront safety. The 13GB Esther K. Newman campers will also have the opportunity to i n i t i a t e the two standard size tennis courts now being completed on the camp site. The Joseph and Erna Lapidurs Tennis Courts are the most recent additions to the camp facilities. Jewish Atmosphere In addition to the wide scope of recreational activities available, campers will live and grow in a Jewish atmosphere. Rabbi and Nfrs. Saul Lerer, Associate Directors of the camp, have developed programs to help young people develop an appreciation of themselves as A m e r i c a n Jews, Campers will participate in regular Sabbath observance, adhere to dietary rules, sing and dance to Israeli folk music, as well as special programs of a Jewish nature which will be offered, " C a p a c i t y enrollments have been accepted for the first and second s e s s i o n s of the 1966 camp program. Limited space is still available for the third camp session. Further information is available from the camp ofifee at the Jewish Community Center, 342-1360.

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The wonders of nature delight (he youngster', at (he Eslksr K. N£>vma»--CsR]p. -Pictured above campers .wet.

(heir fed in (he stream near (he camp picnic area, one ot the j'uvoriic spnis nf the mm p. •

Kentucky Boles on Frankfort, Ky. OTA) — The Kentucky Court of Appeals, the highest court in the state, ruled here that the words "so help me God" at the end of a courtroom oath were permissible if the individual receiving the oath did not object. Rejecting an appeal against a burglary conviction in which the accused challenged the oath given to jurors at his trial, the Appeals Court ruling said that, if a person being sworn made no objection to the form of the oath, it would be presumed that the form conformed • to his conscience.

DAY CAMP HATES AND HATES June. 20-July :, $35.00 July 5-July 15, $35.00 July 18-Jufy 29, $35.00 June 20-June 29, $90.09 Center Day camp is held at Peony Park, All meals, craft materials, snacks and transportiition are included in the fee.

Washington (JTA>—The Fed- ADL and its staff members. Legality vs. Feelings eral Communications Commis- The FCC, in its ruling, held that The FCC said, in its ruling sion has renewed the license of the first broadcast contained a California radio station which an attack on the ADL and its that the commissioners had "the strongest personal feelings the agency agreed had carried general counsel, Arnold For- against the views represented anti-Semitic progrms. By a vote of five to one, the. ster. (Continued on Page 8) ' FCC said it could not act as a censor over such material carried by Station KTYM of Inglewood. The FCC noted that KTYM had offered the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith a chance to reply to the broadcasts. The ADL, which had filed a protest and a deYou do care! You proved it during the 19GG Women's mand that the license not be reDivision of the Philanthropies Campaign. newed, had rejected the offer. To all the co-chairmen, captains and workers in the WomObservers called the ruling a en s Division goes my heartfelt thanks for a job well-done. landmark in its recent rulings Our campaign was aided as well, by the fine cooperation wo aimed at allowing broadcasters received from the members of the Center staff and the Jewish maximum freedom to decide Press. what is broadcast, It was a real pleasure for me to work with so many fine Complaint women—women who are aware of their responsibilities and The ADL had complained act accordingly. that three programs in October My sincerest thanks to all of you. of 19S1 and May of 1965 enSincerely, titled "Richard Cotten's ConMrs. Arthur Goldstein servative Viewpoint" l i n k e d Women's Division Chairman Jews to Communism and cori19SS Philanthropies Campaign tainud personal attacks on tlia

THE JEWISH TRESS

Friday, June 24, J1MJ6

TRENTON, N. J. OTA)—The New Jersey Republican Parly has endorsed the suspension of seven county Young itepufoliean organizations controlled by the Rat Finks, ;m <?xtremt' rightist faction accused of anti-Semitic und anti-Negro bigotry. The moderate leadership ot (lie New Jersey Young Republican organization ordered ihe sii!.peiihiuii. climaxing tiiouths of iiitrrparty struggles that began with the disclosure that members of the Rat Fink faction had printed and used a song-sheet with viciously anti-Semitic ditties sung at Young GOP conventions last year. Webster B, Todd, New Jersey Republican •state chairnian. said the suspensions had ended a threat that the state's .senior Republican leadership would publicly disown the Young Republicans. A factor in the senior CJOP attitude was understood to be a fear that the state's Democrats would charge the GOP with bigotry and racism in the forthcoming state election campaign. The suspensions were generally expected to lead to the suspension by the Young Republican National Federation of the entire New Jersey Young Republican chapter. This is likely because the state Young Republican federation is dominated by members allied with the Rat Finks.

New Yoik I.H'M- Rj lii'j t h e if hgiotis d m i u p <i a i e another in a ceremony known authorities were called upon by unable to consent to it because as chalitza, in which sha throws a shoe at him. Women the National Council of Jewish of mental illness. Krnui rial;*1 have been forced to wait years Women to reinterpret ancient Women whose husbands have until child brothers-in-law reneli Jewish religious laws which bring hardships to women in disappeared may be barred the age of IS, when they bematters of divorce, remarriage from remarriage, Mrs. Cohen come qualified to undergo this and inheritance. A decision to explained, because Jewish law ceremony. The NCJW is seek.support a worldwide drive for makes DO presumption of death ing to ease woman's plight the modernization of women's after a certain number cl when the man cannot free her status under Jewish law was years. She reported that the because" of his ago or distance, adopted here at the three-day Orthodox rabbinate, which re- or when lie unreasonably remeeting of the KCJW's execu- gards the law as unchangeable, iu.ses to give Cbalil/a or detive committee. The drive was lias relaxed traditional interpre- liutnds a monetary reward in launched in London last month tations to free these "chained exchange, for it, by the International Council of wives'' to remarry only in Jewish Women, which repre- case;; of disappearance arising sents 500,000 women in 19 coun- from the Nazi holocaust. JJroflicrs tries. Jewish law also requires that "Jivorcc a childless widow marry her Toronto. (JTA) — Two perJewish law stipulates that late husband's surviving broth- sons weir; injured and one arwhen two people who ;ire car- only a husband can obtain a di- er or be freed by him to marry rested when 500 hooting, jeerBaltimore (JTA)-—A compre- riers have- children. Even then ing persons, including 50 Jewhensive research program de- it cannot be immediately deter- vorce. According to a report ish survivors from Nazi consigned to find the cause and a mined if a couple are carriers to the executive committee by centration camps, staged a means of controlling Familial since they may have one. two Mrs. Frank Cohen, chairman c o u 111 e f - demonstration hero Dysautonomia. a rare genetic or even more normal children of the NCJW's committee on against an open-air rally condisease which predominantly before Dysautonomia appears. the Status of Women U n d e r ducted by John Beatticv selfttrikes Jewish children", is un- Also, two or more; Dy.sautonornic Jewish Law, a significant numstyled leader of Canadian'Nazis. derway at the Johns H'jpkins' children in one family are not ber of husbands refuse to grant Tel Aviv (JTA)—UnanticipatLicaltie opened his rally in Department of Medicine. The re- uncommon. The disease has se- a religious divorce even though search program is expected to vere implication.1; in every as- the marriage has been dis- ed problems were disclosed this Allan Gardens, Toronto's leadtake three years. The lirst phase pect of the child's life and can solved in civil Jaw, or insist on week to have complicated the ing public park, under the proof the three-stage study—the affect everv body function. a monetary reward for grant- integration of 'the newly ar- tection of 50 uniformed policerived 25 Spanish Marranos, men and a cordon of mounted genetics of the disorder -is exwhose ancestors were forcibly patrolmen. As the victims of pected to be completed by this converted to Catholicism S«b M-...;_.«~ . . . . * . . „ . ! „ . . * :fcT_.»:_ ! , . summer. Iflf >.. *»-. 1 . . * — ~f .1— years ago in Spain. cards, the crowd booed Beattio jll ilitr -Ttrvonu .-,LO^»v.i ntv. It was learned that the new- so vigorously that his remarks study, the researchers will try comers had not been told that could not be heard. The rally to locate the defect causing the their return to the Jewish fold lasted ;i short time alter which, disorder which, while nui i<tui! would involve a year-long pro- to protect him. the police auin itself, has extremely serious cedure including circumcision thorities rushed him into a pocomplications. Consequently, the for all male newcomers. They lice wagon and drove away with fatality rate o! Dysautonomia is New York UTAI—Tlie involveRabbi Cohen spoke at the an- were told that, as construction him. fibout" 40 per cent. The final ment of nonrcligious Jewish nual meeting of the Synagogue workers, they would be in de- As Beattie was being taken phase of the study, which will be divided into two parts, is de- "human relations and defense Council at which he was reelect- mand in Israel. However, they away for protection, tiie antiagencies"' in interreligious "diasigned to localize the site of the ed president for another term. arrived during a building slump Nazi crowd broke loo.se, and defect and find a means of con- logues'" was questioned here by In his report to Ihe meeting, he last month and their breadwin- policemen rode their horse:; inRabbi Sc-yinour J. Cohen, presiners have been given work on to the demonstrators. The two trolling the condition, dent of the Synagogue Council stated that "only the religious relief projects, such as clearing members . Theories of the crowd who a g c n c i e s can serve as the of America, the national coordiIt Is believed that Familial were hurt were not injured serauthentic spokesmen of therocks. . . . " ' • nating body .of the rabbinic and Dysautonomia is transmitted by iously. Police arrested one community in the area & recessive gene which is car- congregational organizations of Jewish youth, who was charged with of Jewish-Christian relations. It the Cor ervative. Orthodox ;md ried by both the mother and faobstructing the police. Me was is clear that faith must come R e f" r m movements in this ther. The disease, which may freed on bail. country. . before interfaith and meaningf.kip several generations, occurs fui interreiigious understanding can flow only from the depth of York (JTA)—Ten selecr e l i g i o u s commitment," he tedNewJewish Vietnam Sidelines college students, added. members of the Student Zionist Acknowledging that there were Organization, left their college Fairview, N. J. (JTA)-Thirty, differences of opinion among campuses and home.', this week three students in St. John's Hothe Orthodox, Conservative and -for Fargo, North Dakota, for man Catholic school here—inReform constituents of the Syna- two weeks of work with the Jew- cluding an 11-year-old Arab hoy gogue Council with regard to1 ish youth of that town and to from Jordan — have received the extent of such "dialogues,' enrich the Jewish education, and certificates'in proficiency in HeRabbi Cohen stressed that only Israel culture of that Jewish brew in classes taught by a Erel Ginay reports in 'the reporter from "Look.'' who was 'joint-consultations these reli- community. Jewish attorney, Jerusalem Post that the "Viet- recently, killed while covering gious groups couldbybring about The JO students who are from William Rubin, the attorney, namese have started to eat ge- the story of how wounded are » }. "responsible clarification of nil over the United States and learned Hebrew while attending filte fish and kosher meat. You can buy them in tins every- carried back from the front the proper range of the Jewish Canada are members of the Hebrew school in Jersey City community's involvement in in- 'SZO Domestic Jewish Educa- from the age of five to 17. Ho : where in Saigon" says Mr. Gi- line, was Jewish. tion Corps," In Fnrgo, they will has contributed one lidiir of nay. "That, is because a lot of Jews in the Army include ter-religious activities." The Synagogue Council, at the staff a clay camp for youngsters leaching a week to the Catholic poods entering Saigon port in ninny doctors, civic action ex{his country arc stolen. Among perts and specialists in psy-rnrctinr, vntprl to adopt Rabbi and will conduct an evening pro- school's extensive language profor teenagers and an edu- gram for the past three years them are tins of kosher food chological warfare.' B e c a u s e Cohen's proposal to establish' a gram cational program for adults. On for pupils in the third to eighth that the U. S. Army brings for they are more in contact with National Commission on Reli- Friday night and Saturday, they grade. • ' •-• . its Jewish soldiers. Some of the civilian population, they gion and Peace whose aim will will conduct cultural and re- The language courses are them insist on eating only ko- tend to ask themselves more be to engage in joint studies ligious programs. Tliere are sher food, and they get what questions than the ordinary and programs with Protestant about 120 Jewish families in taught and studied on a voluntary basis .on Saturdays or and Catholic organizations conthey demand." Fargo, The students arc unpaid weekdays after regular school cerned with the problem. Even in Vietnam volunteers, hours. "There are some three thou- eminent .5 administration more. SEEDING sand Jews in Vietnam today," Though they try to do their jobs SODDING the report continues. "They are as best they can. they someU r Us Do If—Wo Know How in the Army, where there are times wonder if a victory is posMEL'S LAWN SERVICE Jewish Colonels too, and they sible without a total change in Snow Removal also serve in the various civil- attitude on the part of the Sai558-0465 ian missions, where they .some- gon Government and its adminSummer Jobs FERTILIZING PRUNING times occupy important posts. istrators. There are also three rabbis, alFull or Part Timo though Rabbi Greenspan, the Orthodox rabbi, says there is SALARY PLUS-COMMISSION only one. The other two are Reform rabbis; even in Vietnam Serving the Finest Strictly Kosher Meats the quarrel goes on." Work for ihe Oldest and Largest to Omaha Jewry for Over 50 Years Tim Sabbath . Homo Improvement Company Observant Jews in Saigon o 1018 Farnotn in the Midwest used to meet on Friday nights 346-5050 -a to have dinner together. Since m The Progressive Meat Market Ihe curfew applied for AmeriZ can citizens now starts at 8:30 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY in the evening, however, this' WE WILL TRAIN YOU has become too difficult. NeverCAR NOT NEEDED theless, they meet on Saturday morning for prayers in the Bulk or Pcttics SEE JOEGUSS small chapel used by all three faiths in a building belonging or Call 342-6500 for Appoinlmcnt la the United States Embassy. Casualties Till now there have been relLb. atively few Jewish casualties in 1702 CUMING ST. OMAHA, NEBR. this war, but the figure is of Free Delivery course increasing. The young

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Washington . . . P a l e s t i n e Arab refugees belonging to the Palestine Liberation Organization are to be sent to Vietnam to light the American forces and thus gain experience for a forthcoming attack on Ir.rael according to an announcement by Ahmed Sliukairy, head of the Liberation body. Report of the iiiiiiotlliceiin-iit was made in a report from Cai-

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ro w h i c h said that Sliukairy revealed that Palestine Arabs training in camps in Syria and Gaza would be sent to Vietnam via Hanoi with the view to fighting "alongside the Viet Con;.; in the struggle against American imperialism." Jordan P.reaUs with 1>LO In an address over Radio Amman, King Hussein of .Ionian called for dissolution of the

Israel Philharmonic to Play Wagner and Strauss Musk Te! Aviv (JTAi - - T h e Israel Philharnionic O r c h e s t r a announced it will perform works of Richard Strauss and Richard Wagner during the coming season, lilting a ban of nearly three decades on works of German composers favored during the Nazi rerjime. An orchcr.lra spokesman told a press conference that it was felt enough time had passed so that performances of the works of Strauss and Wagner would no longer offend the sensibil-

rl.Y, governor Urged To Veto Beok i i ! ! New York (JTA)—The American Jewish Congress has called on Governor Rockefeller lo veto a bill to increase state funds ior supplying textbooks to students in private and parochial schools. In a telegram to the Governor, the AJ Congress said that the measure would threaten the" integrity of the public school system; imperil the constitutional safeguards of separation of church and state: and delay further progress to end segregation in the public school, The . bill was passed.last month and ;;ent to the Governor for signature.

ities of Israeli Jews. He said that it was felt that the place of Wagner in music was .so great that his work coidd not be ignored indefinitely in Israel. The decision to lift the ban was taken at a meeting of tin: orchestra's board on June 3. The last time Winner was played here was in 19311. The orchestra .stopped playing his music after the Nazi:; carried out their "Crystal Night" attack in which hundreds of German synagogues were sacked. Neither V/auner nor Strauss has ever been broadcast' by Israeli radio stations. Meanwhile . , . Tin.- Gifjaui/.utioii ut Ptiili.sau.s and Anti-Nazi Fighters pledged at a meeting held here "to do X'Wytbing in our power" lo prevent the playing of music by Richard Strauss and Richard Wagner by the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra.

Washington (JTA)--Wo r d has. bo'en received here that Mohammed .Mahjoub, a high official of the Arab boycott office in Beirut, has threatened an Arab ban against products of the Ford Motors Corporation. The threat resulted from the announcement that Ford may establish an assembly plant in Israel.

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Aral) refugee camps in Jordan and integration of the camp residents into their countries of refuge. He also announced a total break with the PLO, callin;; it an "extremists" group and warning that stringent measures would be taken against PLO supporters in Jordan. President Nasser of Egypt responded to King Hussein's warnings with an indirect attack on the Jordanian monarch.* He declared in a speech that Egypt could no longer look forward to "Arab co-existence with '•reactionary 1 ' Arab states. Nasser placed the Arab fight against Israel in second place, behind the .struggle for Arab "progressvisin." He declared that Arab

"reactionary elements" could not •'march with progressive forces, even if the road leads Lo the liberation of Palestine, because progressive forces see in the reactionaries a danger even greater than Israel itself." U.S. Action An amendment barring further American assistance to Ari'b refugees participating in the Palestine Liberation Organization under the leadership of Shukairy was voted by the House Foreign Affairs Committee. On voting the amendment, which was proposed by Hep. Leonard Farbstein, New York Democrat, the Committee took note of the organization's relations with Communist China, which is said to be training Aral) refugees for war against Israel. At the same time, the Commit-

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tee also approved another Far']stein amendment which would reduce by $700,000 the amount of U.S. aid for Arab refugees in the coming year. The motivation for this mova was the existence of fraudulent ration lists and the unwillingness of the Arab countries to ease the situation of the Arab refugees. During the discussion of th? cut, it was brought out Hint UNHWA ration rolls are swollen with false claimants, that many claimants were u s i n g documents of dead refugees and that many of the refugees wera members of the Palestine Liberation Organization, the antiIsrael arm of the Arab League. Since establishment of UNRWA in 1SI50, the U.S. has been, paying 70 per cent of its costs.

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Mrs. William Cooper of Washington, J).(\, the fust president of Women In Community .Services, Inc., receives "Volunteer of the Yoar" Award from Sargent Sliriver ill WICS' recent annual meeting. Mrs. Cooper is a leader of the National Council of Jewish Women, whose members, together with (hose of the National. Council of Catholic Women, National Council of Negro Women and I'nili'il Church Women, comprise WICS. The unique inlrrracial and interreligious organization recruits and screens disadvanjaged tren girls for (he federal Women's Job Corps.

•The controversial bill was enacfcHl as an amendment to the 1%5 Fcrrall Act,, which -goes into effect next September 1. The statute requires local school beards to buy textbooks and 5rr,d i.;..-rr» to pupils in grades 7 through 12 in nonpublic schools. As the law now stands, the state will reimburse local school hoards np to. $10 a pupil under the program. The bill before the Governor would increase this reimbursement, to $25 a Englewood, N. J. (JTA) Stimu- Klan with Gov. Hughes, Stale pupil for the first school year lated into action by a recent Attorney General Arthur J. Sills 1 issuui'/i 3(id provide 2>l& a year cpeuly aiiuouuc4.il Ku Klux Klan thereafter. The new m e a s u r e cross" burning held at Bridge- and the FBI, a s well a s the also contains a provision that ton, N. J., the New Jersey Ae- Cumberland County Board of any money spent above these v tion Committee of the Jewish Chosen Freeholders which has limits could be included by the War Veterans of the U n i t e d jurisdiction over the area where local board in its operating ex- States has implemented a plan the cross has been burned by penses, upDii which state aid to for exposing the KKK and con- the KKK. "lie action plan of the school districts is based. demning its activities. JWV includes a demand that The plan was revealed by the A t t o r n e y General Sills take Je'.vish Chronicle, local weekly, court action to prevent f. -ther which reported that, at the sug- KKK rallies. gestion of the JVW, the state's Allied Veterans Group unaniRome—Pope Paul VI was re- mously a d o p t e d a resolution ported this. week to liave re- condemning Klan activity. The Ceiled ""with gTCSt -S&i'CSt'.' 3 jjrfinp represents; SflQ.flQfl .veterproposal presented to him by ans thrtughout New Jersey. TI13 JWV's Action Committee ah American rabbi for a summil conference of world reli- filed a complaint against the Scb ISabby) Pelvcrento gious leaders of all faiths. Aimassciiig lbs Hew The rabbi, Dr. Abraham M. 25 Years' Exporionco H e r s h t e r s . president of the WENDY LAWN With Jowith Union of Rabbis of Latin AmerLettering and Memorials ica and vice-president of the Xotr .Arrflnslns; for KITM'MKB J.W.N <?AEE! similar body for the United I'«r Ir'ri* Kstlmafra .rhan 341-2452 2211 So. States and Canada, has just 4 spent two months coasulting with religious leaders on his proposal. He was received for 45 minutes by pope Paul to present fib idea for a top level irtterPhotography iaitli meeting as a potentially powerful instrument for world Por^ralfure © Weddings © Commercial peace. He also described to the PanMichael Hornstcin iiiT the limitations he fmini <ra religious freedom, particularly (or 3eim fa 13ie Soviet Untea.

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Austin. Tex. (JTA)-AH members of B'uai B'rith were called upon here by David M. Blumberg, of Knoxville, an international vice-president of B'nai B'rith to make a special effort to inform themselves about the activities of the John Birch Society. He charged that the so-

Jews ^oi Favorites Of Wine Producers Itishon Lezion (ZINSt — Israel's wine producers are griping that their countrymen are not great imbibers of the vine's products. Statistics show that the average Israeli consumes only 4 liters of alcoholic beverages and wine per capita, as compared with 120 liters per person in Italy and 1G0 liters in France. This abstinence shows 'up favorably in Israel's accident rate: of the approximately 11,OOO automobile accidents a year in Israel, only .S ' O of them ate caused by drunken drivers

ciety is spending $12,000 a year against "everything that our society stands for, from the United Nations and civil rights to even the PTA." Addressing the B'nai B'rith District 7 convention. Mr. Blumberg said that the John Birch Society, by attacking the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation- League, is employing a "Hitler-like" divisive tcciinirjue by inaccurately labeling the ADL "as an iudapendent unit, out of step with tha national rank and file of its parent body, B'nai B'rith." "It's not going to work," he added. "All members of B'nai B'rith," he said, "in fact, the entire Jewish community, recognizes th-3 danger of secret organizations in American life such as the Ku Klux Klan, the Communist Party and, today, the John Birch Society."

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ROSE HOLLIS 553-2190

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-WALSTON & CO., iNC. Members New York Stock Exchange and Othor Principal E 1001 FARHAM STREET, OMAHA NEBRASKA

346-4555 AREA CODE 402

Hi Folks: This week .at Diamond's we are feat urine OlioieP Clwc-k Koast or CIMK-U StPiik prlwil at only fi">r per pound. May we suggest you try a Chuck Roast for pot-roasting and Chuck Steaks for broiling. Not only is this delicious eating, but economical, ton. Anolher -fnVnrilo we are featuring this Sunday is Max's firrn-n nilU priced at only 59c a Jar. These dills are regularly 69c, so you see, you can't help but save nt Diamond's. May we suggest you.try our delicious Homenimto- CornntI Bftcf and priced very economically to fit any budget. Another new Hem from "Brut" of ClilcaKd we have just received, is a mild seasoned Salami. This is really worth a try. Stay well, and hope to see you this week at . . .

DIAMOND'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET AMD DELICATESSEN 4415 CUMIMG STREET PHOJ1S SSI-5554 FOR P3OMPT PJCKUP AND DELIVERY OHDEffil

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ERRORS IN EXPRESSION' For many years I have been disturbed by ••accepted" expressions used in our society. I wonder if anyone else lias been aware of these expressions, and if so, what can or should be done abou'. it. Frequently speakers will use the word "church11 when referring to places of worship. Certainly this is erroneous in Unit it ornits other sanctuaries, and in my opinion, creates a feeling of disregard. Similarly, the expression "The Christian Way ol Living" leads mistakenly to the understanding that no other way is good enough ..— which is of course not true. I believe it would be more appropriate to .say "Places of1 Worship" or "Houses of God' when speaking to people of different denominations, a n d "Church or Synagogue" in a Christian-Jewish group. The expression ''Ethical C o n d u c t ' ' would properly underline the basic teachings of all religions v.'itho .t hurting anybody's feelings. . When a Christian expresses

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himself as mentioned above, it about three dollars ;> year. Jewish ISiidcs Cheaper may be beeau.sfc he feels that By Carl -Alpcrt his religion .should be The !!<•- Haifa-The classical snatchFinances Among the Arabs the doury lij;i(>ii for a l l p e o p l e , and m a k e r—the shadcli;iii-~JlourMany marriages in Israel are is reversed. The payment, Churches for all worshipers. ishes in Israel il one is to judge still accompanied by special fi- known as molinr, is made by Jews make a double mistake by the many of nancial traditions. Pectilarily, the male to the girl's parents', by using the word "Church"1 in fices, mostly in the Jewish and Arab customs in presumably to reimburse them general expression, for not only Tel Aviv. v.Inch this respect are contradictory. is he disregarding himself, but are available to The traditional dowry which for their expenses in raising; showing his approval- for the help seek out comes with the girl is often ex- her, Those who have seen the errors others make. pected. It may frequently take Israel hit film, 'Hallah," will suitable mati s If we want to be proud of our Some of tlic 1(. the form of an apartment pro- recall that the hero expected heritage and leave the dignity cal Hebrew pa vided by the bride's parents, payment for his daughter, in of being "Jews" to our children, pers siso caii'y but the cash equivalent is sub- conformity with the custom of we tiii'st lift, 1it up to Lht; same stantial. In Israel's unusual so- the Arabs among whom he had level of in fiance publicly, a lonely 1R.II t-> s cial context the dowry -may dwelt. What with the high cost otherwise a feeling of inferior- column where, | take even stranger form. The of living in Israel, many young ity creeps in, causing a drilt in ad di t ion to * possibly apocryphal story is away lrom our Jewish identity, the professional frequentlyp repeated of the kib- Arabs complain bitterly and and weakens our spiritual sta- ads of the shadbutz \vhi h advertised for oi\s seriously that the >»ohar de..u--:.-^ individ tus. of its lonesome male members: manded by the Arab parents is President Johnson once said: announce their availability—or "Wanted, for strong, young kib- beyond their mean.';. This is one their search. "Shabby expressions bring on butz member- girl with trac- reason given why Arab youth Advertisements shabby thinking.'1 By using Please send picture of trac- seek to marry Jewish girl?. The t e r s e advertisements tor. proper words, we may bring tor!'' There is. no cost! better understanding and re- sometimes succeed in revealing many detail;; in their few spect to all people. f would be most interested to words. "Teacher who loves know if Hiiyoiut shares my modern music, looking for a views on this matter, or if any- man; no children please." Or, one lias even given it any "Former kibbutz, member, now thought. I look forward to read- in Tel Aviv, seeks to meet girl" ing the comments of oihers. Sometimes considerations of P»y ItOKIS .SMOIAK Mrs. Miriam Grossman economy result in stripping the ad of all details. "Tall bachelor, age 29." That is the whole ad, except lor ihe box number. Our London Newsletter '•.Sabra, secular-minded." Three words are enough to give a pic- In the dialogues taking place noted at the dialogues is to unture of the personality. "Age ?"., now between rabbis and Chris- derstand them and to bridge E© looking for a millionairess." H J tian clergymen in this country them during question and ana very amazing picture emerges. swer periods. need say no more. It was clear at the very beResults Is it bashfulncss that impels ginning that the rabbis and the Rabbi;; and Jewish scholars some people to seek their priests would not see eye to eye who participated mates in pairs? "Two students on the New Testament. How- Christian institutes atinSt.JewjshBy S. J. Goldsmith Too \ i c e wish to meet lovely girls." Per- ever, it was believed that on the College in Kansas, or Marv's at thii The program is not very well haps the two hoys decided it Old Testament there would be Jesuit Woodstock College had! The Jewish vogue is gatherinformed. But this is not its was cheaper to share the cost no differences between the spiring momentum here too. Books much to explain on why Jews en Jewish themes; Jewish he- main fault. It also suffers from of the ad. "Two women, ages 4.'l itual leaders of Christian and do not accept Jesus. They also a kind of self-consciousness, and •!!!. looking for two men, Jewish religions. The experroes in books by Jewish and gave reasons why Jews unlike ience shows that this is not the Catholics oppose any central renon-Jewish authors; Jewish sup- which is the result of producers •10-51" A double wedding? trying to be as nice as p ossible Preferences plements to newspapers and ligious authority. They sketched case. magazines; Jewish plays and to .Jews and Jews trying to put the varieties of Jewish religious There is more than a hint of Differences upon themselves as nice a gloss plays with Jewish characters selectivity in the numerous ads, Many Biblical concepts seem thought and tradition through as possible, This always hap(here we are being helped out usually irom girls, making it to mean quite different things the ages and opened new aveby Broadway); Jewish dishes in pens when subconscious anti- clear that they are looking for to Jesuits and rabbis. Similar is nues of thought about Judaism Jews encounter conscious Jews. popular cookery columns; and a "European" h u s b a n d : The the situation with history. To the among-many of their Christian Jews on our two television netThis does not mean that the men. on the other hand, Jre- Catholics, for instance, the Cru- listeners. Proceedings of the inworks. producer is not a good and true quently express an interest in a sade is a holy venture, while to stitutes indicate that sensitive No vogue can escape vulgari- man. But in the whole program Sephnrdi girl: ''Sabra seeking the Jews the Crusade is noted feelings were touched -upon by own apart- chiefly for the accompanying both sides and that honest feelty. But only a few notice vul- there, is no mention, not even a Sephardi girl; has 1 ings were not repressed. Anmass-killing of Jews. garity and "are disturbed by it. a hint, that the Jews came to ment in Tel Aviv." ' The Enlightenment Is con- swers to an informal questionThe rest are not affected. It is England in 1G5C, while the oth- It requires but little imaginathe good old rule: If they don't er minorities arrived after tion to visualize the drama, the sidered by Jews a period which naire given by the student body know, it does not do them any World War II. With all due res- tragedy, the hopes behind some opened the gates of the ghetto, of St. Mary's College indicated! harm . . . British Jews, with a pect, said an assimilated col- of those one or two line ap- while Christians often deplore that two-thirds had never before few exceptions, seem to enjoy league o£ mine after the private peals for happiness: "I offer a the Enlightenment as an assault discussed religion with a Jew. For such groups, it was estabbeing discovered after three viewing, but the Jews did give woman, age up to 50, a quiet, on religious faith. hundred and ten years. They England Disraeli and some oth- pleasant life .'. ."' Or: "For my In discovering these differ- lished, the first step in Chriseven cooperate enthusiastically er great men, and Balfour did brother . . ." Again: "23-year- ences, however, the tendency tian-Jewish dialogue is critical. with the writers of articles and make a declaration on Palestine old British tourist wants a producers of radio «nd televi- in']917, and the English are sup- pretty girl, well educated." sion programs. At the drop of a posed to know the Bible; how "Exotic brunette, 2.'i, seeking Yarmulke they stand up and can they compare Jews with European up to 35, cultured y other minority groups. He com- and with means."' iVOni Oi s CoT pares himself with an English Taste "If you are dreaming of a and not with a Pole prince on a white horse, don't Scrupulous care is taken by Catholic who cannot go home for politiwriters and producers not to ofread this ad. But if you are fend, of course. This goes with- cal reasons, or a Cypriot who practical and want an intereststays here because his home out saying. But offend they do. ing life with a man of 32; if You find in programs anil ar- happens to be in the Turkish vou are pleasant, or even pretty, Zone of Cyprus . . . ticles; about Jews lapses from but smart, call__me. I promise good taste, ignorance and sub- He, my assimiliated colleague, you a quick answer.'1 took it rather badly. It seemed conscious anti-Semitism. '•' The shadchan bureaus havo to affect him more than me. their The latest in this line of Jew- This way of seeking was (o him-a subconscious clients. own mongering is a BBC'program One eye catching ad about British Jews as part of a rejection of Jews as part and reads as follows: ''We were an cycle under the common title parcel of British society. ideal couple, sitting on top of Corny "Minorities in Britain." Each of the world, until my beet friend these programs will last for halfFor the rest, the,program is began to visit us, and stole my an-hour, which is a lot of time as corny as such programs in- husband. The separation was jn television terms. The minori- variably are. There is the in- difficult. I felt lonely and isoties in the series are the Jews, evitable boy asking the Four lated from the world. I decided the Poles, the West Indians, the Questions in Ashkenazi Hebrew. to turn to Aliza and try niy. luck Indians; the Pakistanis and the. There is the inevitable famous once again. Apply to Aliza, who Cypriote. Each of these pro- scientist who never misses a m e n d s broken hearts, Adgrams will be-seen by six or Mincha. There are those inevi- dress' . . . " seven million people, the Jewish table Hebrew letters, like a A businessman recognizes a one probably by many more. blown-up section of a Dead Sea market when he sees one. I am indebted to the BBC for Scroll, used for a backdrop. And good Sandwiched in among the ads having been able to see the Jew- there is the inevitable reference is this one: "Attention engaged ish program in advance of its to Gef ilte Fish. Even non-observ- couples: loans available for public showing. By the time this ant Jews love it, we are inessay will reach the reader, it formed. The continuity of Gefil- weddings." Hidden Identities •will have been shown and put te Fish . . . 'J'wo new stamp releases from (he Government of Israel . Without exception all the in- issued on June 'll. Pictured above is the Ifoad Safety set consistinto the can for repeat perIn the face of this vogue, it dividual advertisers hide their formances and sale to.America, is so very nice to be a take-itIng of five values in denominations of .02, .05, ,10, .12 and .IS if possible, • pounds;. These multicolor stamps are printed In sheets of 30 ••:orleaveit Jew. One is spared so identity behind post office box numbers. It's an easy and constamps each. They depict delightful caricatures of travelers inPerhaps it would not have much irriation . venient—arid inexpensive way side a silhouette of a traffic regulation sign. been worth so much notice if of maintaining a confidential the B?C did not treat it as a 'the.second issue Is the Knesset Stamp, a large-size multiIt. is difficult to say who does address.. A private, locked post major effort—advance publicity, the most mischief: enemies with color adhesive commemorating (lie inauguration of the new buildoffice box may be rented for a private showing Jor the press the uor.'-t intentions or friends ing. The Ma nip carries- a 1.00 pound value and features the K as little os the equivalent oi ar.d ko on, sct Building on a fcnccpfng landscape in Jerusalem, with the beit.

wisEiit

Friday, June 14, IBfifl

TH15 JEWISH

Fage

Capitol Spotlight

Federation Library

the Hand That Feeds

-The Librarian Recommends Uv Miliini I'ric

My HKTiF Ml.NEAK, l i b r a r i a n

The Vice-president 1

S.VJTHDAy l!!!i 1? A It HI U 1 ; N T Hl.'NfiKV iiy I f a n y Krmcfinnn With people still (in ;i '.'.'.uliii;-' list to read Hurry Krmriman'K /isM )..»ok, n s i o A V ' i I I K fc.-\i;t;i S L K P T I . A I K , i h e x c . c . h a s fu-quired Mr. Kemehn;m'.s -^cond novel, S.-VlTItDAV TffK KAl'.fif WF.NT H r X G H V , ;• nfI acroidin:' to the reviews, it's even hf-tu-r than it;; be," t selliu;', j;redr<-i;:if:or. Several years h a v e p:i;-:-,fd fince (he lilst visit lo l;nni,"irdV, (YOKsini1. I'ribbi David Small lias become xomewhaf more settled, although he's ;till irascible, and destined to become even more SO, V, hen on the eve (if Y'om Ki|i|itir. Now-* (ioralsk.y, a wealthy, iii'.in". Orthodox J(-\v, falls sick and because nf ihe tiny of fat;(inj'1.,i<-fiif:'-5; to take lii<'. medicine! ii)c.'i!i'.v))ilc. p.r.rm*. I own, a m;u> lif-s .'".lumped in his c;ir. He is drunk; the y.araee <ioor is elo-.ed. and the motor has been k-ft running . . . ' • " Only someone a s i;ip.<.-nious as H a r r y Kemclmnn could combine two ;U(:ii widely d i s p a r a t e events to c;Hi';e a coiiffrffjatjona) dispute. The temple. Ini.'-- frown, and imw has ns » source of additional revenue, it )iew [i-ni'-i'iy. 'Hit' discovery that the nil)bi liiis buried r*n ripp;<rem MtieMe victim ui!vni\s <•"> wlsky's beliefs, ami he threaten:; to withdraw n Inrfje Rift lie bus promised to donule !') the temple. O n r e w.nin the rabbi is (filled upon lo exercise his l a m e d Tnlnmdir iea;:nniiw to resolve a dilfieult i;ont'ie;:ationiil dilemma. SATURDAY 1HI". HAKIM WtCNT IH'NfiUV is more than a riiperb nu.'.-tcry ;:ioiy. It is ;i fully structured novel lilted.with deJii/htlul eh:n:icti'ri7.rilioii'i, and p< ni-tiatiiij.; jnsiphts itil'i c o m p a r a t i v e fclininiw attil'-iiU-s inword suicide, dii.jiikeiine',';, civil rights even on what lo name a baby! Cat! 2-1 !M .'!<;<>. f'M. .'!.'!, and reserve this hook for your .MIOIJIHT vcvtiil)' pleasnie.

American policy-malcr, ; are world scene vviih a I'.rowiii;* awareiie.-.'.; o) Ihe mutuality ot Aiu'-ri'uui-l.':r;i'.'l delen;i<: interests "Die rnitcd Stall's is doinr; more for Israel's dcfvii;;<; IwJ'r.'uice, a Mediferam-au country has withdrawn Iroin NATO; Tin key, bastion ol CKNTO, ha;; been outtlanked and byjj,i.'-'(-d by .Soviet penetration of Syria; K;;vpl mill Syria are not only colhiborafinj; more closely wit.ii Mo.'-'.cow but are even permittin,'; the Peking-oriented "Palistine Liberation Organization" to (rain Arab volunteer;; for ihe Viet Conn: fr;i(|, lhroii(;h actions of its new Premier, seeks new arms Iroin Hussia and welcomes Chin e e Communist delegations; Saint! Arabia and J o r d a n , hoth pro-Western for self-servini; reasons find their monarchies threat died by

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that ,t is mrc.Viiy to i;el the aid oi pigeons, il you want to ]>;.";!;?• ,'i ;:.'«•.-> f n i l u m . liuL the lioil)-i-l)i!'i.s did. Home people don't like iiipeon1;, het-iiii.se iln-y orm'l ,sinj.;. Hut. si yo'.i wfinl siiijjins', you cp.il turn on n phonograph. P i j ; e o ri h r.'iii do poim.tliinf; else. Jf you enn predict tiic Aitlire oat- rniiiiiir- before the rest ol ihe world, you enn write your li'-vn lieket fortune-v/iso. The Iv ol h'H'hi id1-! employer! SKI mint; pigeons to i>rin;.; to I.oiKlon t'ne fin-.t news oi I he victory over Xrtjio]i-:m ,-uid v.-e,-e \hua 'Mr; to ii-'e this ififoriiirition advHn-

tatieou.sly on the. Ktoek exehnmie. Vlii; homing pi;;eon.'; i'eallv did eon..;id('rab!e to f e a t h e r the Rothschild ri'.'.'it.

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(enorates, I h e ( United St a t e s ( seeks 1 r i e n <1 •-, wherever t h e onn he iouu r S a u d i Ar.-ibi.'in M. Friedman [oi- this reason invited to Washinaion. Nov.' deleiiMve ;j.rr.')nr.r,emenis bnve been made; with him ruid with King I-Iussein of Jo rd on. New TliinUni; Aivieric.',n strategists' have revised th(.-ir tl.inkinK of "Isrnr-j's1 needs, In ibis context. Isr.-iel was provided wil-h jet bornberH enpnble of striking at Svrkin an(l Isf^.ption bases of a<;.f.;ressiori. w'ashidgion tfaiay sees Israel as a reliable and r.iable friend on the vortex of regional turbulence. 'flic United Slates for years ignored Israel's complaints ihnt Ib-'H American surplus food f;ifts were feeding the soldiers, of the '"Palestine Liberation rti'ioy" :md other Arab terrorist formalion.s. PJut v/hen the head of the "Liberation" forces, Ahmed Sliukniry, announced flint these lUtiHe elements woidd send nien to Viet Nam to fight the '-American imperialists," Washington quickly reacted. The U.S. Government asked the "united • Nations to stop giving food rations to all Arab refugees 'receiving guerilla warfare trniuinc in Euypt snul Syria. A-single speech-by SlmVtniry on Viet Niiirj yccomplislied more to -briiiu down the tent on his Lend thstn --did- all the protests of Israel.

French member of the RothsThe RoihKchildK tindersiood child elan, tiaron Kdniond de the power of brotherhood. Old Rothschild, heifer known by the Mayer Rmh.whiid's soas scatHebrew term, '•Hnttridjv H:iy;i- fered to all the main center.1; of "diiiinh'' 'the tveil-kncuvn bene- .European commerce; one to factor), fn the bei;iniiifir>. <h~- P<"c' I-Olidon, another io Paris, a /erred to bide hi.s identity, ft third tc» fierliri, a fourth to war. 'Kimplv stated such and Vienna. Dispersed,- they yet reMich Miffs bad been made by a m;iined brothers, fonninj; an in"Well-known benefactor" ;md, ternational link VJiiivh worked when later the identity of the for the benefit of all. "jiiver was disclosed, people eouSo you see. it is very simple fimicd to refer to him by that (o make a great fortune. You rim . firihTi huve to OigcoVer fin oil ft i;; a great, f.'ifniiy - - t h e well. Rorhr-ehililfi. Today, the RothsIt i;; so -simple I ,-im surprised child fOi'imie is eclipsed by many I a i n not a millionaire. greater onen: hut in 'its h;«y (.lay, jt was unrivaled, and never before'or since has .'i fortune commanded no rnitch jiowci" mid prestige. It did n o t a r i s e from ii 5 YKAIt.S AflO simple stroke, of t\aad fortune as ''Gloria Cooper uud -Jfowtrd many of tlir; inbtilotis oil forV.i/A. tunes of todiiy. The ability to Kii'slow Were nutrried . ,•. John The United States does not tlitr a hole is a ' lalwil. Xairiy Jnbenis observed hi:; B:ir Mitzregard the "Palestine LiberacoHiinoh to iiiost hieti.-aiiuii is Viili . •. . ,Judith Uoldbertf mid just hick if the hole happens I.iiwrenoe Yainpsky were mar- tion Army" sis "a force of any significance. But, Wushinuton i s ' . lo. be. lull Of the :;iicky substance •ricd. ...especially^" rit;iisitive to -aivlaiov.'p a.'i oil. I« YKA!;S A<!0 nouncements th;it Arabs from TIK- Holhschild fortune ;srosc Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Coreu this group are lo be armed nnd differ<?ntly. . announcwl the birth of n son, fJnViii Meyer . . . Janey Weinei- trained by Coimnimir.t China Tolii Dealer : and enlisted in the Viet Cong. Evei-yone passes those little arid JLTOUI Daut) were married. iliimplirey shops where to the outsider it 15 'YKAUS A(!0 Administration -thinking has feems as (hoiigh some slftopy-Mr, am! Mrs, Saiiuie! (Jnoti- been outlined by Vice-President ]ooki«),' dealer function's, selling1 old coins and stamps. Tvlayer Inan announced the birth of a Hubert I I Humphrey in ;m tiniisimlly frank address before iiofhscliild slu'rtcd as a dealer daughter, -Barbara Ann. Ihe recent convention of the in old coins. One ndvatUagc of h) 'YEARS A « 0 (he business is that the rich linbbi David doldstoin an- American Jewish Press Asso;ire very often collectors, and nounced 1K» would ttu leaviiij,' ciation. eld Mayer Rothschild pot well JJrlh Kl SynnROi'ue Ui accept n

pc<j!i:lin(e<l with one of (he rulers oi ft German style '-vhorc hobby V/a*! coin eollf?f tiiif,'- Later BoShsclijjri brsnrhed out into money lending, aa it was called then. Today we speak more t ioHv of it on banking.

the T?i Uifichild fire v/^'fJie \m of pif;e(not. i itt itiib'e&ftti-nA ol i'vuiee

pulpit in 'Plnlarfclphia, Pa. . . Iv-miee Ep^fein nnd Morris Adler were mot tin} . - . JJarian Slain .'Hid Bin ?.!i!kr imnonnu-t} Iheir fcngfit YEARS AGG Of

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ilirousli second week in July by Jev h)i FeacnitSon of Omaha. ScccHil Cl<3^'/ Pc;1fl(io POi<J ttf 0/l'"fio, Uetf, /•fiiitml f.vbiakithn, U.OO, ArtverlHSiS tlviU^ zrt ArM'ro'fcn, Pl.t Mciitif-i O l l i c r - H l No 50ih Street,

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Kin Uubbard once said, '•Alter a fellow ^efs f a m o u s , it doesn't take long for someone to pop up that used to sit by him at school." J couldn't help thinking of that quotation as I was nuikinf; r, phone call to T.ee While during my recent trip to Washington, D. C. Although I hadn't been a classmate of Lee's, we had been friends during his high school years when be worked lor-my father, selling popcorn at a w . i ! neighborhood thepf/r. Today. according to President .Johnson, he holds one of the

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that "there is a inilitant tj pi; of f'oninnmi.sl. ;iij(ion at v/wic in the Middle East, uiiwb ol it di'—eied from I-'ekin;; . . , tint. ::eek.s lo conijuer . . • that uses the ni'W teehnii)ue:; (if ihu v/;.u';> of liberal ion.'1 Kvalualin;; tlie Arab atlemgjls to foniif.'ni. a "liherafiou w a r " aijainsl Israel. ?vlr. llniuphrey Said the Peking role was "not. mirejiiled to honw of iiie \ivohlems we fare and that the penpie of South Viet Nmn face ii) .•oitlhe.'j.'.t Asia."

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lie said "there are militant forces at work in the Middle J'.'a.bt1" lh;U seek to expand, ih.it ;iei;k lo undermine. Some til these militant, forces of today do not even come form the Middle East: they come from (ha Far Kast. So let us be on j'.nard.'1 Afr." Humphrey revea/ed that A reason the United States recently sold tanks and jet bombers to JsraeJ w.'fs "because there are aggressive forces at woilc and free people must be able lo defend themselves."

By Mickey Gcrelick y the Nebrasku U. campus, .sinco il was Him; that ~i.ee came/} degrees in law and electrical engineering. A member oi Sigma yilplin Mil Prnlcrnit.v, Lee was editor-in chief of the 1049 Nebraska Law Review, and was selected for membership in the Innocents, tlie Senior Men's honor society at the university. World Alfairs

We talked about tlie war, civil rights and polities. I asked Lee what he thought was the possibility of a Jewish president, namely. Senator Jnvil.s. With a vvrv smile, Lee said, '\Javils is "i:r-y po.siiiojis m ^uV,'TT,rn.".'it c;5 a fine iimii, bnt I doubt i t e i he ehriinnan of the Fr-deral Power will be president not because Commission, directing the activ- he is Jewish, but because he is ities of ri Etaif of l.l'-'O through- ,-i l:;t-pub)ie:w, ami we have a out the couritry. Duriiif! the four history in this country of electyears prior to his present posi- ing very few Republicans to the tion, be had served as ;;-;si;.'-t.;.'.nt top job." Special Counsel to President Aside from bis superior intelKennedy ;:iid White House Spe- lect, 1 believe the secret of Lee cial Counsel to President Joiin- White's success has been his f;on—n lonp climb up the U:j- complete honesty, his dedica. der for the popcorn boy 1 us;ed tion to do his best in anything to knoxv. As 1 dialed the num- he undertakes and his sound ber, I wondered if nnd-how he judgment, baaed (i)ways, on h.-id chr.n^ed. and ii he would painstaking thoroughness. He grant me an interview . . . doesn't make decisions withPerhaps it will he of some out ulY-oi the f a c t s , nnd hQ comfort to those who t Ii i n k forms his opinions in a l i k e that it's "all play and no work" manner. I was particularly imfor the top echelon of govern- pressed, therefore, with what ment .-offieials, that Lee White he had lo say about President is certainly <m exception. Aft- Johnson. er spending Monday through President Johnson .Saturday a I. )"« office:, Lee vi.'/iiContrary to what the polls ed with me on Sunday 'before returning to his office to work' are showing about the popularflrc the text itl ;\ speech iio WJIS ity of the President. Lee feels to deliver to Home 1,200 execu- tlirit Johnson is "the right man tives of the Utilities Industry. for the job." He commented on Ife is 'certainly far from a 40- the President's boundless energy, .his many capabilities, bis hour a. week. man. dedication to his job w h i c h The Meeting keeps him working, day and My meeting with Lee was de- night. ''Johnson does not prolightful, and nny thoughts I bad ject the. lovable personality o£ of a 'forma! interview vanished, Mr. Kennedy, but i believe he is when I was greeted, as ;n> old etjually motivated to be ;i good friend, by a intm with the siime president. 1 believe that history warm, modest mininor that per- will one duy prove his greatsonified him as a teenager. ness," He told me that he was findThe Future ing his new job "very satisfyLee White's appointment ns ing" and enjoying the freedom chairman of the FPC expires from the -constant •"(.•xcltcment" in 1970. -I asked him nboul his that was part of his HtVvvlwn a plans altc-i- that. Understandmember of the White House ably, "his plans are still vague. staff. Although in his "present, There is (be possibility o f ' r e position he is detached from rinpointment to the chairmanofficial White House activities, ship. Leo indicated, however, Lee h;is nmjn'aineii hi.s pui'sonnl that he would more than likely involvement with the President go into private law practice mid .members of the staff. upon completion of his present government service. Family Whatever d i r e c t i o n Lee We talked about our families.' Lee is married to the former, chooses for his future career, • Dorothy Colin, whose- parents, there's little doubt in my mind . Tvlr. mid Mrs. Hen Colin, are that fi/s choice win be the rinbt Rtlll Omaha residents, i.ec and one. and his future will be sucDorothy have live ehiUlron, cessful. He's an unusual mtm, and were in (he midst of fjr.'itlu- ;mrl one who, I believe, will ntion excitc-inent with Iheir son always truly welcome meeting Brure, pj.idu.-itini' from lii",h again "the someone 1who sat seiionj, cimifhtrr Rorn/yn fitvid- next to him in school' no matualing (niiii Jr. Ili^h -'ind son ter how famous he becomes. Murray, an elementary f chool You can't hardly find them like

graduate. Son to Nebra«,l»a 5J.J Lee told me that hi." Ron, Braco, plan? to attend flic Urn'vert-ity oi Ntbratkn this fali aa an engineering studi nt. The V/ftite name is wcJJinown on

that anymore. To say that I was impre.'-recj with my meeting with Lee White if, •putting it mildly. In

tact, I'va done )ill)e ebe B')RC&

but pearch the want ads looking for jjopcora selling jobs for j my l -f—

THK JKWIKfl

Page Sit

I- r!<l»y, Junn 24, IW>8

MtKSS

Campus

Sym Cuntllrliglilitig: 7:1'J p.m.

I Beth Israel SERVICES Friday: Traditional Kolobas Shabbos: 7:40 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Rabbi Nadolf will conduct the Talmud class at 7:10 p.m. Shabbos Mincha at 7:40 p.m. followed by Sholesti Seudo.s and Maariv.

SERVICES Friday: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Muariv 7:4.1 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 'J a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a. m. and 7 p.m.

I5AU Mil 7A'.\H (iiailcs Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaplan, will Sunday: observe his Bar Mitzvah on Morning service at S a.m. fol-. Friday evening and Saturday lowed by breakfast and the Rab- morning, June 24 and 25. bi's class in Psalms.

Daily:

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

Services at 7 a.m. and 7:40 p.m. BAR MITZVAH Martin Koscnstcin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kosrnstrin, will celebrate his Bar MitzvaU on Saturday, July 2. at 8:45 a.m.

[Temple Israel] SERVICES Friday: Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate at the service which will start at the early hour of 7.30 p.m. in lhe new chapel.

SERVICES Friday: Kolnbas Shabbos: 7:40 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: Jl:45 a.m. Itabbi Benjamin Groner will lead lhe B i b l e Commentary Seminar at 7:10 p.m. Shabbos Minclin at 7:40 p.m. followed by Sholesh Ssudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:110 a.m. and 7:40 p.m.

Ak

the recent colic;;':1 graduate:) were, Thomas it. Kully, MBA from Stanford University.. . . Mail. Jeffrey Itroiikcy, Bachelor of Medicine from Dartmouth . . . Beatrice Koirtst;v lileictirr and .Samuel Ahrani Biridier, Philip Al!?n Gorclit!;, all Bachelors ol Law from Harvard University. Robert Alan Gro.',.s. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gross, has been graduated, cum laude. from Yak- University, He will enter the Medical College of the University of Pennsylvania this fall. Susann Pachinan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Paehman. will attend the Sigma Delta Tan Sorority National Convention at Grosinger's in New York June 2G-:)u, representing Theta Chapter at the University of Nebraska. Before returning home, she Win visit "witli friends and relatives in New York and Philadelphia.

Honeymoon in Europe for Mr. and Mrs. T. Goldenherg Honeymooning in Europe for two months are Terry Evan Goldenberg and his bride, lhe former Judith Zeger of Harris burg. Pa. 'Hie two were married in Tucson, Arizona on June 5, 19GG. Dr. Marcus Berger officiated .-it the 2 p.m. ceremony at Congregation Anshci Israel. A reception followed in the synagogue social hull. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Zeger of Harrisburg. Pa., are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and

QUESTION: Why do tlie mourners make a special Messing in (hanks to God at the funeral'.' ANSWER: This is the well-known benediction referring to the Almighty as the "Judge of Truth" or the "true (or real) judge." This is an old tradition. The Mishnuh states that upon hearing bad news one should say "Blessed is He, the true judge." Tne Mishnah further states: "Man must bless the Almighty for the bad as he does bless the Almighty for the good." The well-known passage in the Book of Job slates: ''The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken. Blessed be the name of the Lord" (Job 1:22). This means that the Lord is to be blessed both when he gives something to us as well as when he takes something away from us. Through this practice, of course, the strength of a man's faith is realized. It does not take too much faith to be loyal and 'thankful to the Almighty when we are the recipient of good things. It is an act of deep abiding taith to leel obligated to Him when we lose someone near and dear to us. QUESTION': Why is (his benediction particularly pronounced before making tlie traditional tear in one's clothing. ANSWER: We have stated a number of times that, whenever possible, the Rabbis wanted to associate the pronouncement of benedictions with some overt act. Thus this benediction was associated.with the act of tearing one's c!other, to show that v/c snake the blessing not merely as an abstract issuance of words but that we really feel our obligation as strong as the grief that overcomes us and is expressed with the tearing of one's clothes. It is indeed the tearing of one's clothes that is the most obvious physical demonstration of our grief over the loss that was endured. (This is why the current malpractice of tearing a ribbon has no significance whatsoever since it does not demonstrate anything).

Mrs. Irving Goldenberg of Omaha. Miss Andrea Zcger, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Paul Goldenberg was best man for hi.s brother. Following their F,nropp;in trip. Mr. and Mrs. Goldenberg will make their home in Los Angeles. California, WIIPPP Mr. Ciol(k-nberg will be associated with the Internal Revenue Service.

F.OUIS I'APKItXY thanks his relatives and friends for (he many expressions of R o o d wishes on lhe occasion of his 75ili birthday.

Children T© Visit J. M.

By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

Miss Hedy Helnine Nathan became the bride of Marvin Allan Kirke on Sunday, June lit. l!)(itJ. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiated at the (i:.'!0 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. A'reception at the Sheraton Fontenelle Hotel followed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kirke are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Robert Stein was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss C'aren Lee Chorney, Miss Ellen Stein, Mrs. Raymond Kirke. and Miss Phyllis Lelchook. all of Omaha. Miss Pamela Eernice Nathan was a junior bridesmaid for her sister. Larry Kirke was host man. for his brother. Ushers and groomsmen were Arnold Bros-1 low, David Litt, I'tililip Barron. Raymond Kirke, brother of the groom. Irvinn Nathan, brother Mrs. Marvin KlrKe

1

\ V""'' yi

Naihan-Kirke Rites Sunday A t Beth Israel Synagogue

Guests this weekend at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Margolin will be their children, Captain and Mrs. Jerry Margolin and their family. They will visit in Omaha enroute to their new assignment nt Clinton Sherman AFB in Oklahoma. Captain Margolin and his family have been making their home in Rochester. New York where Mrs. Margolin recently completed her medical internship.

A monument in memory of Phillip Mulnick. will be dedicated on Sunday, June 26, a t 11 a. m. at Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Cemetery, Sarpy County. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.

]^i*<Uici.iCV>, Ctnifoihi(.i.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nathan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kushall, Scotlsblntls. Ncitrn-k.-i; Mr. Leonard Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. frving Soeor, Chicago, fllinois; Mr. and Mrs llyion I{a/nick and family, Denver, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs Bann-y Specter, Houston. Texas. Following a Wfddiiu: trip to Colorado, Mr, and Mrs Kirlc? will make their home a t 1tr>7 Franklin, in Omaha.

Massafi Will Serve You Ail Suimner! To send cards for all occasions Call fric Hew Gifr Fund Chairmen Mn. H. (Zeld»> Frtcdman Mn. A. (Audrsy) Sophir 551-5294 553-3950 Mr». R. (Molly) Marcui 551-3275

To Plant JNF Trees in Israel call Mn. E. (Charlotte) Rich 553-51(0

Dedication

of the bride, Ronnie Stein, Jerome Swengel and Kl:ip Wolilncr. Out-of-town guests included Messrs. and Mine:;. Julius Arkin, Morris Goldberg, Rolx-iL Oolclhfrg from Sioux City, Iow;i; Messrs. and Mines. Harold Chandler, Harry C h a u (I I e r, Pierre, South I)<il:ot:i: Messrs. and Mines. Philip Kat/.inan, llymic Gnrbor, Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Ij'iv.i Kolinsky, K.in

Mn. M. (Zxldal St 553-0590

For Rummage Pick-^p ceil Mn. H. (Z-lda) Frgodman 551-5274

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Turek-Kully Nuptials Sunday Preceded bv Week of Parties

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Page'Seven

A4/ss Susan Gilmore Bride of Easterner, Thomas R. Steiner

Mi.';s Sunan Gilmore, daughMiss Smxlra 'funk lice a me ?.Ir. and Mrs. Jule M. Newman and ICnrojx.' tlii.s .summer will Hit- britlt- of Thomas Uuh<\ Kully hosted the pre-miptial ilimur in be Ku/.anne Sulin, daughter of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurici; en Sunday. June jy, 1 !•«••••. U;il>- th« rimid Hodin of tin. J'lfi/n Mrs. Oscar Sutiti, and Kay Gilmore of Omaha, was married CoUlslt'in, daiifditer of Mr. and on Sunday, Jum* 12, liiiio, U> iiis Mycr S. Krijik*" •''»') Kidiuy flub ,it Ku wit PI i/.i Thomas II. Slt-iner, sou of Mr. JI..lirookf> officiated ;U the 5: ill Mr:;. Arthur Goldstein. and Mrs. I. K. Kleiner of New p.m. ceremony at liclh El ,SyKnroute the [;irls will .spend Brunswick, New Jersey. riai'ojiui'. A reception ;ni<i tiinni r a week in New York with Miss Iiabbi Jacob Philip Kudin offollowed at the DlacUstoiie HoJoan Shrier, daughter of Mr, ficiated at the ceremony at Temt :< tel. and Mi1:;. Louis Shrier. ple Beth-KI, Great Neck, Long Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turek In the fall, M i s s Goldstein Island, New York. A reception art the parents cf thy bride will return to her studies at the and luncheon followed in The The bridegroom is t tie son ol University of Wisconsin, and Tower Suite of the Time-Life Mrs. Jnle M. • Newman and the Miss Sutin to the University of Building in New York City. J;itc Dr. Herman Kully, California. Mrs. Stephen Skrainka of St. Mrs. Edwin Gorelick was maLouis, Missouri ..was inntron of tron of honor lor her sister. Hob honor. Mr. Richard Horwich of ell Kully was his brother's best New York City was best man. man. Ushers were William KulMr. and Mrs, Steiner will ]>'• another brother of the-bridemake their home in Santa Bar.groom, and Murray Newman. bara, California, where Mr. Following a weddinj; tri|) to Steiner will he an assistant proEuropr, Mr. find Mrs. Kully will Mr. and Mrs. A Hie Bahendiire, fessor of English Literature at make their liorm- in Lo.s Anijeles, former, Omahans, now of Los the University of California nt C«!:f&rn:::. Mis. 'Ihmn.is Sleinor Angeles, California, announce Santa Barbara. I'aitlcs the engagement of thoir daughA number of jKirties for the ter, Sliaryn Dee, to Barry Ian couple preceded their wedding Omahans in News Kin;;, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry oil Sunday. Among those enteiKing of Los Angeles. AIis Kiehard II. Miller has lainlng recently were Mine;. The future bride is the grandHarry Hoscnield, J. C. (Joklner been elected chairman of. the daughter of Mrs. A. Babendure suirt Milliird Speicr who weii> Lincoln, daughter Omaha Women's Job Corps Cenof Los Angeles, and Mr. and of Stephanie hostesses at a luncheon nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Lin- ter's new l!J member CommuniMis, 'lhomas Kully Mrs, Abe Mag/.amin of Omaha. eliower al the Hilltop House. coln: will leave for Paris. ty Relations Council. A "patio dinner" wa.s i;ivcu France on July M. by Mr. VVilli.-un Kully, Messrs. A participant in the Foreign Mr. and Mrs. ItUhanl K. Kinfind Mines, Hubert Kully ;md Language League Schools, she stein have returned to Omaha Murray Newman at the Robert will spend six weeks studying Kully home. I-Iosti-.ssos at a tea the French language and tour- from a honeymoon trip to Jaiw the bride were Mines. Henry ing France. She will also spend maica. They were married in Stc-rn. Ben Stern nnd Samuel a weekend in Home and an- New York City on June 1!. S'.L-TV.. A lisr.chccn and shower at other in Geneva, Swjizfrlnml, 11K- Hilltop house was given hy before returning to the United By ROSALIND S. ZUNSKK Mnies. Lawrence Zachnria and States on August 24. Cmy Fiolkiu and iwi.s.s Limln Our resourceful mothfis were seldom in a miiiiidry as to what Stephanie will in- u .senior nt Mr, and Mrs. Helvin Hurwich C(-]|;ii)d. Mrs. Tod Nc-wman was to prepare by way of a satisfying meal for a hungry and sophisti]MI< tt",;;e.s at a luncheon and cated family. So lady, if in doubt, try these recipes which are not Westside High School this fall. announce the birth ol a son, Scott Elliott, on May 27, I'Kifi. fchower at her home. difficult to follow and you will, be honored with fresh laurels for They have another .son, Marc Mr. anil Mrs. Kdwin fiorelick "Mama's Cooking,'' LKNA KKIIFELI) Ilianlis her Lehind. rnirrtainoii ;it a dinner-dance POT KOAST many relatives and friends for Grandparents are Mr. and .'it St'hiunnol's Indian Hills Inn. the cards, Dowers,' gilts, ronlri3 Ih. brisket of beef or 1 clove garlic minced liulliins to charity and other ex- Mrs. Joe Ross of Kansas City, center cut chuck 1 teaspoon wine vinegar pressions ol' good wishes during Missouri and Mr, and Mrs. :s onions sliced 2 tablespoons fat Jack M. Hurwich of Omaha. her recent hospitall/ation. l 2] teaspoons salt small can tomato sauce Tiie Senior Citizen's Lounge A-:, potatoes ,'i teaspoon paprika at the Jewish Community cup water FOR SALE—DUPLEX Vi teaspoon pepper Niiir Belli K r a r l Center- will be closed on ', i teaspoon oregano . :t-l>i'ilriii)in. :t yi'/u-n did. H'lj! k l l r h Monday, July •!. Marinade beef overnight with salt, pepper, paprika, oregano, i*n, j.- a v n [; t\ riniMu'd Itascnifiii. l>iin> ririliicciil in 5:«i,!ir)U. M i l l nnii garlic and vinegar. Next day brown meat in fat and remove meat. Add onions and saute in the fat until translucent, add meat, toWoWillSemcoAHMalcos NATAN SCHWALB REALTY mato sauce and water. Cook or roast in covered pot or Dutch oven 558-1472 in 300-degr'ee oven about ri hours, hasting frequently and adding TV—RADIO—HI-FI water if necessary. Par boil potatoes and add to gravy 30 minutes Custom Installations before meat is done. Serve with Kasha. MONA LISA Edward Zelinsky has been KASHA Wyman White, Owner named one of Ml) national AZA House o f Glamour 2 cups Kasha 2 teaspoons salt and BBG leaders to participate 20 Years Experience I I I No. 50th E53-7OOO 2 eggs beaten 3 tablespoons fat in the 19G0 BBYO Leadership 10 Export Hair Styliiti 4 cups boiling water Service Is Our Only Business Kallah. MISS CAL, Rocopfionitf Combine eggs and kasha, add to hot fat in pot and let it fry .The seven week program will Phone 345-5825 MISS JERRY, Stylo DIroctor be held at Camp E'nai li'ritli slowly until kasha is dry. Add boiling water, cover tightly and cook 5» Starlight, Pennsylvania. The over low heat until dry. About so minutes, ISKKF LOAF BAKKD IN KING FORM Kalian has as its basic objective, the brondenini; of the par- 2 lbs. chopped beef -. 1 clove garlic minced fy* Weekend Special ticipants' J e w i s h knowledge 'J slices white bread soaked in 2 eggs beaten lightly 5 timl identification. writer and squeezed dry 2 teaspoons salt ^X* * All Bulk 1 large onion grated '/it teaspoon pepper The program will include Judaism study, conversational Saute onions nnd garlic in 3 tablespoons hot melted shortening, Hebrew, S a b b a t h planning add other ingredients and mix well with fork, put mixture in well (Reg. $1.25) study hour, limited work proj- niieii ring moid. Spread l i cup ketchup on top and bake 45 minutes cfAl&P in 350-degree oveii until top is browned and meat shrinks from ects and creative skill groups. sides. Unmold and fill center with spinach boiled and chopped or stewed mushrooms.

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MI1S. IDA DOUiOFF Funeral Services were held Sunday, June Vi, for Mrs. Ida Dolgolf of 5008 California Street. Interment, was at Mount Sinai Cemetery. Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. .Bon Tremor, North Hollywood, California; Mrs. David I.). Weinberg, Omaha; sons, Herbert, North Miami, Fin., Edward, Omaha: sister, Mrs. Ann Lehman, Omaha; brother, Philip Soref, Chicago, 113,; i) f>randchiidrtn; I (;rcal-f!randchild.

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TIIK 31'JWISH

Page Eight

S'KKSS

Friday. Jiin« S-l, 1053

Ahamo Indians To Center Sports Visit Kiddy Kamp

'Continued from Page 1) by the assailed broadcasts." The Commission added howMembers of the Ahamo Inever, that its actions "must be dian Society will visit the J.C'.C. governed by legal principles Kiddy Kamp for preschool chilrather than the personal feeldren on June 30 :md July 1. ings of commissioners." It said Kiddy Kainpers will be given that the other broadcasts did the opportunity to learn tribal not contain personal attack:; on dances as well as historical the ADI, or its officials "but knowledge of the American did contain statements that can Heritage. be regarded as anti-Semitic and Successful First Week YOITH COUNCIL SOFI'BALL Thumper 'a rabbit) and Fer- AZA 1 has a big two game that will surely be highly offendinand <a calf) have become the lead in the curly star.es oi the sive to many persons of the favorite pets of the youngsters Youth Council League. The AZA Jewish faith as well as to fairattending the opening session 1 boys won their game against minded people of other faiths.'' The FCC declared that whethnt Kiddy Knnip. The children AZA' Idu by a lopsided score of er the broadcasts were "•prophave been learning all about 21-7. the animal kingdom, and how to Rayim upset Chaim Weizmanii er, or were false and defamacare, feed and handle the vari- by a score of 16-12. Marc Itoman- tory, or were anti-Semitic, or ous domesticated pets at the ik led the Kayiin offensive at- were in the public interest" v/as tack by blasting two homeruns not a legal issue for the FCC Camp. to consider. It lidded that "tin* ••Frontierland" is the theme for his team. IV. L. commission cannot put such of the first Kiddy Kamp ses- Standings G 0 matters in i s s u e without besion, and campers have been AZA 1 4 2 coming the censor of broadcasttaking hikes and learning about Chaim Weizinann 2 4 ing which it is forbidden to do." Indian tracking. In the arts and •Rayim 0 G The dissenting commissioner. crafts program, girls have been AZA KJi.1 Kenneth A. Cox. called the demaking breaded necklaces and LAWKS CONDITIONING cision '•incredible." He urged the boys have been creating Starting Monday. June 27. at a hearing on the issue. bracelets and Indian head- 7 p.m.. a basic course in selfdresses. defense and overall body condiRegistrations are still beinq tioning will be offered in the Did You Know? accepted for the second ses- J.C.C.'sy in. sion. July 5-July 15. Further inLODEWIJK VISSER, a leadThe course, under the direcformation about the half-day tion of Mel Bruno, is open to all in;; Dutch jurist, waa one of the Kiddy Kamp program is avail- high school, college and adult first Jews to serve on the Rotable at the J.C.C. camp office, women. Fee for the course will terdam court in the nineteenth century. He was later named m be $5. . president of that court. (JTA) MKX'S SI.O PITCH The J.C.C. team suffered aa S!0 defeat at the hands of Mutual of Omaha team. The Center boys pluyed a goad yanie. but had one inning which was a comedy oi errors. The innin;; aliov.'cd cix r.Iuiti^! runs to score, and in spite oi a good comeback, the J.C.C. team couldn't pull the (jaint- out of th'- fire.

Karlsruhe. W. Germany (JTAI —The first national congress of the National Democratic Party. Germany's newest p o l i t i c a l group which is held to be neoNazi in its orientation and aspirations, concluded here after a hectic weekend of counterdemonstrations staged by the country's organized trade union movement. Seven special trains and 2.10 buses had brought 20.000 trade unionists here to stage the counter-demonstrations. The N.D.P. opponents marched through the city, held mass rallies, and carried banners proclaiming: "We Don't Want Any Nazis;" "Nazis,

TPC

Views ©f How New York (JTA)—Mrs. Barbara Tuchman, a best-selling popular historian of modern Europe, has denounced H a n n a h Arendfs widely publicized views on the Nazi holocaust including her charge that the European Jev/s aided the Nazi program of their destruction. Mrs. Tuchman expressed her views in a review in the New York Times weekly Book Review S e c t i o n of "Justice in Jerusalem." the book by Gideon Hausner on his experience as Israel's prosecutor of Adolf Eichmann.

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Out!" "We Don't Want Another V.)'','i" (referring to the yenr Hitler assumed power); and "We Don't Want Karlsruhe As a New Nuremhurg." Plan now fo extend your personal New Year's greetings to The KDP assembly drew 1,300 d e l e g a t e s representing £1,300 your friends and relatives through the New Year's Edition of the members. A fusion of all rightwing forces in the country, it is Jewish Press. estimated that about 20 per cent a of the N.D.P. members are for- a mer Nazis. The trade unions, u a a which have 20.000.000 members, a a a are considered now the strong- a 8av't> Time © Seare est German group fighting neo- a Nazism. The principal demand Your greeting in the Jewish Press reaches all your family and of the counter-demon-slrators _ here was a request that the 5 (r',^nA<kl~ „ • X LL

Government outlaw the NDP.

g triends. N o one is forgotten. • a a o

ordinary man, a 'banal" figure, was of course precisely £ichman's defense, his assumed pose desperately maintained throughout his interrogiatiou and trial. It was the crux of his plea." Support Mrs. Tuchman asserted thst Miss Arendfs acceptance of Eichniann's plea "at face value suggests either a remarkable naivety or else a conscious desire to support Eichmann's de- a fense, which is even more remarkable. ,'iince simple caution warns against ascribing naivety to the formidable. Miss Arer.dt. 'Banalily' one is left with the unhappy alMrs. Tuchman noted that Miss ternative," Arendt, in her book on Eichmann, had subtitled it "the ba- The issue of the extent of the nality of evil." Mrs. Tuchman Jews' cooperation in their ov/n asserted that for the author of destruction, Mrs. T u c h m a n that "ineffable phrase—as ap- wrote, "is clarified" in Ilausplied to the murder of six mil- ner's book "for anyone who lion—to have been so taken in wishes to understand rather than by Eichmann's version of him- to judge." She added that the self as just a routine civil serv- "attractiveness" of the thesis ant obeying orders is one of the that the Jev/s "were somehow for their own slaughpuzzles of modern journalism." responsible 1 Arguing that, on the contrary, ter ' was that "by shifting the Eichmann "is an extraordinary, guilt to tr victim, it relieves not an ordinary man." Mrs. everyone else." Tuchman declared that such a view from "a presumed historWant- Ads ian." was "inexplicable." She continued: 'That he was just an BAR and Bas Mitzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Vogue Decorafmq Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge Co. SEND dollar for • Pocketbook of Painfing and Paper Hanging Magic, Book of 102 Tricks, ALBERT ©SUCH nlu3 one Trick." Free cata-i 733-1546 (ague. Mandel, 2912E Neptune

SHMBSS1.

MR. AND MRS. AND FAMILY wish their relatives and friends, both far and near, a very happy New Year. *

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2. MR. AND MRS. extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year. ; * * * 3. THE FAMILY extends their good wishes for a happy New Year to all their relatives and friends. * * * 4. MR. AND MRS AND CHILDREN extend sincere good wishes to all for health and happiness in f'no New Year. * * * (Or Compose Your Own Message)

•Reserve ifon? spaee mow! Jewish Press 101 North 20th SfreeJ Omaha, Nebraska Enclosed find $3 for His greoling No, Year's-edition.

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Rosh Hashanah—SspfomW 15, \b, 1966

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