March 22, 1968

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THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 136S

| Women's l'iiiliinlhropies Tc;i | Beth Israel S y n a i ^ u e • 5

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Special Guest

Three events on Tuesday, March 26, IWlH, will bring together several hundred women in fhrce divisions of the Women's TV Personality—Former Miss America Philanthropies Campaign. At <-ach of (he three events, the guest speaker will be Al>bio Ben Ari, Director of the Israel Government Tourist Office in New York.

Pacesetter llninih An II a.m. brunch at Temple Israel will kickoff the days events. Under the co-chairmanship of Minus. Edwin E. Brodkeyand Ernest A: Nogg, The appointment of Mrs. Har- Jewish community. In outlining the second annual Pacesetter brunch will be vey Toub as caseworker of the its program he said: held for women who have indicated a willingJewish Federation Family Serv"Jewish Family Servico con- ness to pledge-a minimum of $100 to United Jewice Department was announced ducts a program of family case- ish Appeal-Jewish Philanthropies-Israel Emerthis week by Hairy Sidman, work to promote and maintain gency Fund campaigns for 1'Jlill.

Federation p r e s i d e n t . Mrs. wholesome Jewish family life. It Young Women's Meeting Toub replaces Harold Sobel, oilers counseling in problems of "An Afternoon to Remember" is promised to Family Service Director, who family relationships, behavior accepted a position in St. Paul, difficulties with children, per- those attending the Young Women's Initial Gifts Minnesota. sonality adjustment, old age luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. HowMrs. Toub. a graduate of Ce- problems, and physical and men- ard Vann, 2CI3 South 95lh Street. Co-chairmen of the division, Mmcs. Michael Solzman. Joseph dar Crest College in Pennsyl- tal illness handicaps Kiislienbaum and Richard Fellman, have anvania, was a Peace Corps Volnounced that the young women attending this unteer in Nigeria. West Africa. event will have indicated their willingness to She later served as caseworker pledge at least $15 to the campaign. of the Mercer County Welfare In addition to the guest speaker, the Young Board in Stantoa North Dakota. women's Jnitial Gifts luncheon will also include Mrs. - Totib's husband is a a presentation by personnel of the Hair House. service engineer with the Foster Business Women's Dinner "Wheeler Corporation. Both Mr Mr. Ben Ari will conclude his Omaha visit at" and Mrs. Toub are Philade'the Business Women's Division Dinner at Beth' rdiians.

Fl Synagogue. Mrs. Julia Jacobs, chairman of Family Service I'rotfiitiu the division, has announced that the (i:30 p.m.

Dr. Maurice B. Schwait/, dinner will follow a G p.m. Champagne Hour. chairman of the Federation Reservations for all three events may be Family Service Committee, inmade with the respective chairmen or with Mrs. dicated that Family Service is Fsther Gi'aelz at the Jewish Community Center, an important function of the :SIM:II;G,

JDC Distributes Passover Supplies The Joint Distribution Committee has shipped til7,500 lbf;, of matzoth and other Passover supplies to Europe and North Africa for distribution to Jewish communities, it was announced this week by Samuel L. Haber. JDC Executive ViceChairman.

This represents an increase of some 72,000 lbs. over 1967, Mr. Haber said.

Funds for Passover relief and other JDC welfare and rehabilitation programs (ire provided mainly by the campaigns of the United Jewish Appeal.

The largest amount will go to Rumania. This includes 310.000 lbs, of-'inatzoth, close to 58,000. lbs. of matzoh meal, S50 lbs, of shmura matzoh, and 20,000 bottles of Passover wine. Passover supplies will also go to Jewish communities in Belgium, France, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Yugoslavia nnd Melilla in Spanish Morocco.

Mrs. Harvi'y Touli It provides financial assistance where needed; maintains an employment bureau: gives assistance to Jewish transients; services Jewish persons in state institutions; processes applications to National Jewish hospitals and the Dr. Slier Home for the Aged, and arranges for Scholarship loans to University students, and camp scholarships to Federation camps," Dr. Schwartz announced that the next meeting of the Family Service Committee will be held Wednesday, April 3. at 12 noon at the Commodore Hotel.

Jordan Rejects Jarring Proposal

Jerusalem (JTA)—Jordan followed Egvpl's lead in rejecting Ambassador Jarring's proposal for a meeting with Israel on Cyprus" but Amman's reply to theU.N. envoy was less strongly worded than was Cairo's. Dr. Jarring, nevertheless, is continuing his mission and will make Tel Aviv (JTA)A busload"of further visits to the various school children hit a mine on a Middle Eastern capitals, inNegev road this week. One cliild formed sources said.

He met with Foreign Minister and an adult were killed and 25 children were injured, some Abba Eban for ninety minutes. of them seriously. The injured It is believed that, he will soon were rushed by transport planes draft a report to Secretary Gento hospitals in the Tel;.Aviv eral U Thant on the progress area. The bus was one of tliree of his peace-seeking mission so carrying pupils'of the Herzliah far. Diplomatic observers said Gymnasium in Tel Aviv on their that Ambassador Jarring still hopes that Egypt will modify its annual sightseeing tour.

The bus, bound for Eilat intransigent stand on peace struck the mine near Beer Orali, talks with Israel. Some circles less than 20 miles -north of its believo that Nasser is awaiting destination. Beer Orah was the the concensus of world opinion scene of four other mine inci- which has been unfavorable to dents in the last 21 hours, in Egypt so far in neutral counone of which an Army halftrack tries os well as in the West. was damaged. In both incidents, They say that Nasser may be footprints were found in the vi- obliged to seek a new formula cinity leading to the Jordanian when it becomes clear that the status quo ,wlll last indefinitely. border.

Israeli School Bys

Noted Lecturer

played a vital role in the economic and social development of the area. .

Other government asignnients have taken Ben Ari to the United Nations. Europe and the United States as a representative on various international bodies. He has lectured extensively throughout America, at American universities and other institutions on behalf of the Israeli Foreign Service.

. '

IJorn in Johannesburg, South Africa, Mr. Ben Ari migrated to Israel in 1952. Prior to his appointment as director of the Israel Government Tourist Office in New York, he was a spokesman for the Israeli Foreign Service and served the government of Israel in numerous activities, including missions abroad'as an adviser to the young, developing nations.

Ben Ari has served as a member of the municipal council of Kiryat Gat, and was one of the original planners of this -new settlement project.

He was also a leader in the Kiryat Gat Industrial Development Corporation in which he

Abliic Den Ari

David Schoenbrun, news ana- ugees—are expected to arrive in agencies must be maintained so that these local and national lyst, commentator and author, Israel during-1968," he said. agencies can render the most Local Needs will ,be guest speaker at the Mr. Katzman also stressed effective service to the needy Inaugural Dinner of the 1903 Jewish men, women and chilJewish Philanthropies and Is- that measuring up to the task rael Emergency Fund Cam- of helping the people of Israel to dren in our own communities, and help strengthen our propaign, at the Highland Country survive, calls also for a strong grams in Omaha and in tha Club, We d n e s d a y evening, local community. A high level United States. of support of our own local March 27, at 6:30 p.m., at the Highland Countiy Club.

In attendance will be Omaha Jewish community leaders and members of the Initial Gifts and Pacesetters divisions, said Daniel Katzman, General Campaign Philadelphia — The French Fourth Republic . .. Baron Guy chairman. government still uses and keeps de Rothschild and Chief Rabbt Outlook Optimistic up to date n sinister card index Jacob Kaplan made representa"Judging from the initial reJews which was compiled by tions to the authorities to desponses and -results of prelim- of the Vichy Government during stroy the card-index," ISRAEL inary meetings, we have reason the occupation and which MAGAZINE editor Ma u r i c a to hope that the Omaha Jewish was Nazi instrumental in the depor- Carr writes, "but to no avail. A3 community will respond with the years went by, the Polica utmost generosity to the urgent tation and murder of thousands Department for Jewish Affairs needs of the campaign," Mr, of Jewish French citizens, IS- acquired a false a u r a of reRAEL MAGAZINE reveals.

Katzman said.

The April issue of the maga- spectability, "The situation generated by "A fiction grew up that it was zine says t h a t the infamous the war in June J907, has left Israel with burdens beyond de- card-index is maintained by the pro-Jewish and pro-I s r a e 1," scription, The country is still French Police Department for Carr says in his article titled under arms, with man power Jewish Affairs. It was instituted "De Gaulle's Self-Betrayal".

"Until last spring, de Gaulle's still mobilized in the various by the Vichyite Commissariat for Jewish Questions under the record towards the Jews wa3 military services."

•'In spite of continued military French Puppet Government of unblemished, p e r f e c t," Carr incursions and threats, econom- Pierre Laval, who personally writes. "(But) in old age, Genic stringencies and new terri- issued an order that even Jew- eral de Gaulle has lapsed—only tories to administer, open imnii- ish babies in arms should be fleetingly, we hope—into hos, gration continues os before. At dispatched to the gas. chambers. tility towards the Jews and tha . . least 25,000 newcomers—all ref"In the early days of the late Jewish State.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

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MICHAEL OF OMAHA Photography Portroifure

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Michael Hornstein LONDON UTA) — tvlass arrests have begun in Poland where a disproportionate number of Jews have been taken into custody along with other Polish students protesting the Communist Party's control over cultural affairs, according to i n f o r m a t i o n from reliable sources reaching here. The arrests were the latest development in what has become ;i massive campaign Ijy the Governjnent and the Communist Party to supress an incipient student ' revolt by blaming it on an "international Zionist conspiracy"' *nd "incitement" by Polish

Jews and others allegedly in sympathy with the "Zionists.''

Arrests have been made in five cities — Warsaw, Cracow, Lublin, Katowicz and Lodz—as high Communist Party officials, echoed by the press, radio mid television continued to castigate "Zionists" and former Jewish Party leaders for allegedly trying to undermine the regime.

But in almost every instance, the speakers and the official press tried to sidestep charges of anti-Semitism.

•The arrests were considered 'alarming'' according to observers, who pointed out that there are only Ki.OdO to 20,000 Jews left in Poland, about 5,000 of whom are in old aged homes or dependent on charity. Yet in some colleges, every Jewish student was held for questioning .jwhile only selected ring-leaders Washington UTA)-The Jew- among the non-Jewish students ish Community Council of Great- ' were arrested. In many cases, er Washington, voted approval Jews were arrested merely on of Rev. Martin Luther King's the word of police informers "poor people's campaign." to and undercover agents on the lake place here in April. The campuses, the report said. action came simultaneously with Protests a similar stand by the Council New York iJTA)- -Sharp proof Churches and growing com- tests were made by Jewish munity efforts to aid the demonstration as a peaceful cam- leaders and C o n g r e s s 111 e n paign to improve the plight of against the Polish Communist Government's efforts to link the nation's poor. . Isaac Franck. executive vice- student unrest with a purported president of the Jewish Com- "Zionist" plot to overthrow the munity Council, said the group government.

The Congressional critics inwould urge its MO member synagogues, institutions and or- cluded Edward J. Derwinski, an organizations to "give every Illinois Republican of Polish kind of logistic help" to the vis- descent, Hep. Seymour Halpern, iting demonstrators. The Coun- New York Republican, and Rep. cil, headed by Louis C. Gross- Leonard Farbstein. New York berg, unanimously endorsed a statement of support for the Martin Luther King drive that . was issued earlier by the Washington Jnterreligious Committee en Race Relations.

London IJTA)—Soviet officials Detailed discussion has been given wide publicity in the held by Jewish leaders on how have Soviet Union to a charge by a sffiliates may help the demon- Russian Orthodox Church offistrators and create a climate in which the demonstration will cial that Israel has desecrated take place peacefully and con- Orthodox churches and other church properties in the occuttructively. pied areas.

The charges, which have been indignantly denied by Israeli Egypt Lifts 'Bah President Shazar and other officials, reportedly were circulatOn C l W ed because Soviet authorities London (JTA)—Egypt has de- were concerned by evidence cided to lift its four-year ban that many Soviet citizens still of the film "Cleopatra," starring were sympathetic to Israel and Elizabeth Taylor, Richard.Bur- resentful of the open-handed ton and Rex Harrison. The film spending by Arab leaders of is expected to be screened next their oil wealth while the Somonth in Cairo and Alexandria viet consumer remains deprived and shown subsequently in of consumer goods, and the Sosome 125 movie theaters in viet Union provides substantial Egypt according to a spokes- aid to the Arab regimes. man of Twentieth-Century Fox, The d i s t r i b u t i o n of the producers. charges, made by Archbishop The f i l m was originally Nikodim, a political figure in banned because of the Arab the Russian Orthodox Church, League B o y c o t t Committee's was seen as carrying a danger blacklisting of Miss Taylor for to Soviet Jews as a clear piece having been active in fund-rais- of anti-Jewish propaganda in ing drives for Israel. a religious setting. '' Egypt's chief censor Mustafa Darweesh said his decision was The only way to understand a based on "the merits of the film woman is to love her; and if —good propaganda for Egypt," you love her, you don't have to although he declined to explain understand her.

•why the ban was lifted at this BEAI. ESTATE INVESTORS time. Egyptian President Naseer was known to have seen the DO VO|1 HAVE Tltnii'lir.K WITH 1'OL'li UKNTAI, rllOl'KHTY? fiim at a private showing and FOR PERSONAL SERVICE reported to have found it "unFOR KXPKIIIK.VCISO MANA<;KMK\T objectionable." Miss Taylor preCAT.r. IIKIIB WINTItOLH sumably remains on the Arab {53-1322 or 6S3-5B26 blacklist.

Washington Jews Support Elev. King

4819 Dodge 553-7355 Democrat. Rep. Derwinski expressed the belief, in a House '" speech, that the Polish people would see through the "shabby propaganda" of the "Stalinism maintained by the Polish puppet government that has adapted OMAHA'S LEADING itself to Moscow's anti-Jewish Kosher Meat Marlict & Delicatessen and anti-Israel line."

551-5554 4415 Cuming The American Jewish Committee, the American Jewish OPEN SUNDAY TILL 5 P.M. Congress, the B'nai B'rith and the Jewish Labor Committee Hi, Folk*: were among organizations blastNow is tin' time mill Diimiond'K is the pliicf to piuehase junr ing the Polish Government. BerPas; o\ er .Supplies. tram! H. Gold, the Committee Our Mure is romplclelv stocked with all of your Passover executive director, equated the m-eds. If we don't have it, it jusi isn't made! Fur best selections, campaign with the ''anti-Semitic we sui;t!«'!.t you shop early.

Stalinist purges" of the 1950s.

Dr. Joachim Prinz, chairman of This Sunday m Illniiininl'it u e are friifiirinK II*-st Kusliir the Congress international afI r j c r s nr Springs, p<n< "|> or whole, piletil lit u mmiiy-MiiinK value 4if only .'iUc p; r pound. These may he used for your 1'HS.Sfairs committee, demanded that over meals, so we MIIIKPSI you buy n few extra for Ihi' holidays'. the Polish Government h; 't its "scurrilous and racist appeals Aniilher hie special this .Sunday nl Diamond's is Choice to latent anti-Semitism." Dr. (,'huelt Ko.'tst or Steak, wcll-trimmcri HIM! prieed at only 'i!><* |MT William A. Wexler, B'nai B'rith pound. president, accused the Polish Stay well, mirl we hope to see you this uerk at IHiimiiml'K Government of tactics similar where JIHI receive extra personalized service, anil your business lo those of Cziirisl Russia when is- greatly appreciated that regime "was confronted with a popular upsurge for freee^Ljln \VMoL dom mid democracv."

Soviets Publicize Anti-Israel Charges

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Friday, March 2!. 198*

THE JEWISH

Opposition to Viet Nam Hits

School for 'WOEIDIS' To Open in New York

because of opposition to the Viet Nam war among some rabbinical students at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, the issue of ending Conservative participation in the chaplaincy draft program will be debated at the Assembly's fidth annual convention this month at Kiamesha Lake. N. Y. The spokesman added that the issue as viewed in the Conservative rabbinate is not of of hawks versus doves on the war, but rather the proposition that if Jewish men are on duty in a war, however unpopular, the Jewish community has a responsibility to provide t h e m with spiritual support through provision of military chaplains.

Thevfirst formal school in* his; tory for the training of the practitioner of ritual circumcision ' (Mohrl), will open in New York City this month.

Traditionally, the training of ; the Mohcl has been achieved through the time-honored app r e n t i c e s h i p system. The School's purpose is to insure for the New York Jewish coinmun• ity highly qualified men to perform this s a c r e d task. The S c h o o l is sponsored by the Brith Milan'Board of New York at The Mount Sinai Hospital, and is supported in part by the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York. ; The School will offer a twoyear course of instruction and a one year internship.

• ' The faculty will include men . who are leaders in their respective field's, including MoheInn who are certified by the Brith 'Milan B o a r d of New York, physicians on The Mount . Sinai Hospital staff, rabbis and •scientists.

Opposition to United States involvement in' Viet Nam has been particularly sharp in Reform Judaism. However, Rabbi Sidney Regner, executive vicepresident of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, said that the CCAH was continuing its participation in the Jewish chaplaincy draft program without change.

Under long-established procedures, when a rabbinical student is ordained at each of the three seminaries, he is required to take a physical examination for possible chaplaincy duty before he can take a pulpit. Assuming he is physically fit. he is then available for a s s i g n ment, through the Jewish Welfare Board's Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy, for military duty. The Yeshiva University spokesman said that the oneyear suspension became effective in January and that the issue will be reviewed at the end of that period.

New York UTAt — Yeshivn University has agreed to a request from rabbinical students in its Rabbi Isaac Elchanon Seminary to suspend for one year the Orthodox seminary'^ participation in the Jewish community's self-imposed draft of . newly-ordained rabbis for military chaplaincy d u t y , It was learned this week. Tlie students. will instead have the option of volunteering for spcli duty. . At the same time, a spokes: man for the Conservative Rabbinical Assembly disclosed that,

Pa«;e Thre*

The PlaceWhere The Jews Weep Tel Aviv (ZINS)-The following actually happened; An American tourist is said to have hailed a taxi, and asked to he driven to the place ''where all Jev/s cry."

He did not feel apologetic in the slightest for not knowing the name of "the p 1 a c e" though he must have seen photographs of it, or heard it mentioned countless times by people, and in newsprint in New York.

The intrigued taxi driver consented and, after a few minutes delivered the tourist near his desired destination.

He looked around puzzled and inquired: "Are you sure this really is the place? It does not look like it appears on pictures."

The taxi d r i v e r replied; "Mister, this IS Hie place where Jews weep; it is the income (ax office."

TORONTO (JTA) — Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, said this week that he would go ahead with an investigation of the clash between Larry Zeidel, the only Jewish player in the League, and a member of the Boston Bruins here last week which Zeidel said was provoked by anti-S e m i t i c s lues from the Bruins. One remark purportedly involved a reference to the "gas chambers."

Campbell said that he felt the investigation was necessary because the i n c i d e n t had brought a "slur" against professional hockey. Zeidel said this week he considered the matter closed. He and Eddie Shack • of the Bruins were given penalty suspensions after a brawl in the Maple Leaf Gardens during a Flyer-Bruins game.

Pushed Too Far Zeidel said after the incident New York OTA)—An inten- been successfully t a p p e d , by that he had gone out of his way sive employment recruiting • ef- suggesting ways of r e a c h i n g all season "to turn the other fort among qualified minority and encouraging response from cheek" but that anti-Semitic group college a t ud e n t s, an- minority students and by acting slurs had finallythe him nounced by the Travelerj Insur- as itermediaries, where such beyond control. provoked they ance Company of Hartford, help may be necessary, particu- say 'Jew boy' and"When 'You're the Conn., will utilize the facilities larly with Jewish students'; next for the gas ovens,' they're of the Anti-Defamation League A statement by Sterling Tooksensitive grounds," the 19of B'nai B'rith. A memorandum er, president of Travelers, and on year hockey veteran said, disfrom the company to ADL of- Dore Schary, chairman of ADL, closing . that his grandparents fices throughout-the country in- described the recruitment plan had been dicated that the ADD wilt assist as an important step t o w a r d death camps.murdered in Nazi the company recruiters in help- providing additional p e o p l e Zeidel reported that several ing identify schools with man- with strong management potenBruins had taunted him during power potential'which lias not tial in insurance companies. the game last week but he emphasised that Shaok was not one of them. He said he had been told by. some former Bruin players that a number- of Bruin players were "out to get him.''

THE BRITISHER LTD. "All the time I told myself that I have to keep cool," he said, IS A COMPLETELY NEW CONCEPT "but'when Shack kept running at me, the Bruin bench would ••IN-MEN'S TRADITIONAL say 'shove it d o w n the Jew AND CONTEMPORARY CLOTHING boy's throat' and 'Jew boy— we're going to put you in the gas chambers.' I didn't want to

Dayctn Warns Jordan iaids TEL AVIV (JTA)-Jordan was warned that it could not escape the consequences of its failure to prevent the escalation of terror raids and sabotage against Israel and Israel-occupied territories from Jordanian bases.

The warning was sounded at a press conference held here by Defense Minister Moshe Dayan.

He was accompanied by Maj. Gen. Chaim Bar Lev, Chief of Staff of Israel's armed forces and Gen. Aharon Yariv, Chief of Intelligence. They said that the present situation "is no cease fjre and Israel cannot accept it as such."

They charged that Jordan's total lack of action to check the marauders has in fact encouraged them and has led to a sharp increase of incidents in g r o s s violation of the June cease-fire agreement. They predicted that with the onset of

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mmmmmmmmmmmmm LOUIS KULAKOFSKY thanks his 'many-'relative* and friends for the cards, gifts, (lowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during his recent hospitalization.

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Ov»r » period of tine, I hay» observed th« operation of th» koaher meat departmont of Shukort's Meats, Onaha, Nebraska. I givo periodio supervision to tlda establishwent.

Purchaaars of koah«r meat from this market nay ha assured that every tiling they purchase therais koaher and is thus acceptable in any observant homa.

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Terrorists

Gen. Bar Lev said that 90 saboteurs have been killed since last June's Six Day War, 50 of them in "old conventional ambushes." He said that security forces had so far jailed 1,000 of an estimated 2,000 members of El Fatah and the "Commune el Arab." the principal organized terror gangs. However, he said, there are some GOO saboteurs and terrorists deployed along the Israel-Jordan demarpation line with the remainder stationed near Eilat and near the Sea of G a l i l e e . "If we know about them, it is certain that the Jordanian authorities know about them," be said. It is due to Jordan's lack of action that they are able to move about freely in that country, wearing uniforms, bearing arms and securing supplies without lrinderance, he said.

Gen. Dayan and the military leaders placed the burden of responsibility squarely oil. the Government in Amman. It is Hussein's and his Government's obligation to maintain the ceasefire agreement, they said, but instead, "Jordan is the main base for activities against Israel which are carried out with the knowledge of its authorities, though it may be against their will." They said that if King Hussein wanted to put an end to such activities "he has ample experience to do so and even the Iraqui units stationed in.

Jordan could not prevent hint from carrying out -his intentions."

get into any trouble but it just went too far."

In New York, the American Jewish Committee called for apologies to Zeidel. Acknowledging that "we don't expect Garden Club language at a hockey game," Nathan Perlmutter, the committee's director of domestic affairs, added that "a full apology to Zeidel and to the millions of Jews and non-Jews who were brutally murdered by the Nazis is in order."

In response to an invitation from Toronto Telegram Sports columnist Bob Pennington, two persons in Toronto offered direct evidence that some Bruin players made a n t i - S e m i t i c taunts against Zeidel.

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warmer weather a still further escalation can be expected and disclose'! for the first time that Israel is using electronic and other technical devices to check infiltration in addition to traditional barbed wire ar.d mined forces.

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PRESS

Friday, Ma rill 22, 19ti8

JERUSALEM—I he National Commander of the Jewish War Vettrans of (lie U.S.A., Samuel Samuels, of llovcre, Mass., meets with Prime Minister I.evi Kshliol during meetings held by (lie Jewish War Veterans during a convocation in Israel early this month.

HUMPHRY

UBS. IQHHSON

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1M3IH

MISS MANNES

B'nai B'rith Women Triennial Convention Ers. Lsradsa I. lahnsta Hill litstu a sessisn en tt: £oa!s ef sestcse tks erismzatias's KO.CCO meraberj in 22 nentnet, yeatk and Yitt Pfesidsnt Hubert I Humphrey will lie keynote Kill attesl Th EC« Israel am&assadEr, Yitibsk Rabin, autfior speaker it tin tritesiil tCEventiss cl B'eai B'rilb Wcrneo, Mirya Matrts ssd rttiris{ B'r.ji B'rith Wemea ifesidtit Mrs. Kstti 24-27. k BasSiisEten. Here thaa SCO ^eleeates, repre- Arlhsr E. Rtseniiiiilli are ether speakers at Its coiveitin

RKORD-BliiAICING INITIAL SALE OF $41,272,000 INAUGURATES ISRAEL BOND CAMPAIGN FOR 1963

* #• *Att-

Autograph from an Award Winner PHILftDELPHIA—Novelist Saul Bellow, winner of B'nai Bfith's 1SC8 Jewish Heritage Award for "excellence in Jewish literature," autographs cr.e of fiis best-sellers to Bf. Harclil fftistsrf chairman zi \hz B'nai B'rith a&lt Jjsisb e t e t i e a cesBrsissiis.

The $1,000 literary prize, given annually to an author who has mads "a positive contribution to contemporary literature by his authentic interpretation of Jewish life and values," was presented to Mr. Bellow by Maurice Samuel, last year's taoree, at a luncheon attended by 300 during the commission's annual meeting here. Mr. Bellow, in bis acceptance, said his Jewish background has influenced "my writing and my conduct"

"Z

The 1068 campaign to aid Israel's economic development wa" launched this1 week •with a recordliicnkinK initial sale Of $11,272,000 in Israel Bonds in conjunction with the International Inaugural Conference for Israel Bonds held in Miami. Morn than :i,000 delegates from the United States and < anada voted to provide the major part of Israel's Development Budget of $289,000,000 through IBl-itel Bonds, Gueets of honor nt the Conference were (top, left to right) General Itzhak Kabin, Israel's new Ambassador to tho United Statca, and Vice

r.-7 ,<

h; ;}r-\ '• -\-M\

SENATOK IIIOM\S II..KUCIIEL of California, Minority whip in (lie U.S. Senate /second from right), helnj; presented with the Bnai Zion lftKS America-Israel Gold Medal Award by Raymond M. Palt, Final '/ion President (second from left) in tribute |o hl.4 contributions to the furtherance of friendship between both democracies. The presentation was made at the COIh anniversary Order Day Dinner at the New York Hilton Hotel last Sunday, in the presence of 1,500 quests. Witnessing the presentation are from left to right: Hon. Michael Arnon, Israel Consul General in New York; Dr. Harris J. Levine, chairman, Bnai Zion Foundation;' Mrs. Kuchel and Norman G. Levine, past president.

35 Mos. McCdl's $5.85 Spring Specials—Now! I can honor all your mail ipecrafs. For new and renewal subscriptions, personal and gifts, coll

President Hubert H. Humphiey. Other major participants were'(left to right) .Samuel Kolhbcrir, National Oampnifm Chnirmnn of Iisrncl Bonds; Louis H. Boyar, Chairman of the Board of Governors, and Abraham Fcinbcrgr, President. Bottom row) Colonel Jacob M. Arvey, Honorary Chairmnn for Chicago; General Rabin; Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, Vice President; Mr. Boyar anil Vico President Humphrey Kiceting Mrs. Jan Pccrce, Women's Division Chairman. Messrs. Kothben? and Boyar served as Chairmen of tho Conference.

Greetings From

PEGGY COHEN 556-3571

List Your Home With

Sandwiches Delicatessen

When you want the best in clothing and service ask for personal assistance from Omaha's most inlcnted staff of men's fashion experts.

7830 Dodge 'St.

Members cf the Multiple Listing

For Personal Service Call

Want- Ads Residence, 553-1582 1704 Douglas Street

Office, 341 3160

PASSOVER CAItDS •'congratulations,' also cards, for all Jewish holidays and special occasions.

Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge

V.

downtown . . . n c o n d floor -

Advertise la The Jewish Press

. ,- I E i II ; > 7 -• - .

tar.

JTrMhjy, M a r r h Bt, 1*61

JCC Athletic Depniment

Center Sju

m

SUNDAY

By Charles Are )l(i

y

t o r Moro Infuriualioa (Jail Ilia AtlUetic Office, SK •-1SUI1

Perimeter 1 0 2 2 1 5 The High School cagers com- Lambert pleted their second and final Campbell 3 3 ft preseason games with Muskins TUKSDAY 14 team squeezing out Mares team 4 "32 .11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym JJ5-32 and Jasina dumping Rif12 Noon- 1:00 p.m.—Men's Swim kins 9!M4.

The second game saw the sea9:00 a.m.-•11:00 a.m.—Ladies' Slim and Swim Class 1 In the opening game; l a s t -soils .highest scoring game as WM)NrSI)AY •Tuesday, Mtfskjns t e . a m . arid -Josins1' team o'utshot Rifkins 10 < (» << in -H 00 a tn, Beth I . r j " Mares team, hooked tip in aii * team 9944. Harvey Josin with 11 '.() am-12'10 pin Bu infiimen<j Gvm exciting battle that saw the lead 54 paints, Dclmar with 20 and 11 Mr JII-1 00 pin—li'iionessmpqs Swim * switch back and forth until the Cipinko with 14 led the winners.

J2'(f(ptri 1 to p m — Mt-ir«! Volk-ybjll ^ ' \ ^ final minutes of play. Muskin Dave Rifkin tallied 25 points THIIKSIMY kept his team in contention and lor the losers. il i0 a m 12 .0 pm— Businessmens Gvm also aided the win as he JOSINS TEAM I ' Noon 1 00 p m Men s Swim pumped in 10 points the first IR. ft.;, pis.

12:30 p.m.- 1:30 p.m.—Men's Volleyball • haff and added nine more . in Josin ., 25 ^:• 54 7:00 p.m.- 0:30 p.m.—Coed Judo and Conditioning the second frame for a game Cipinko ...t......f> 2.

14 high of 19. Rosen proved to be Pepper ,.

1 0 . 2 FRIDAY the difference under the boards Dehnar 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym 10 0 ' 20 as he pulled down the important Rice 12 Noon- 1:00 p.m.—Men's Swim 4 1 9 12:30 p.m.- 1:30 p.m.—Men's Volleyball rebounds and also tallied for > six. Mares and Campbell com40 7 9!) 10:00 a.m.ll:0() a.m.— Ladies' Beth Israel Slimnastics bined for 19 points.

KIFK1NS TEAM j IIKALTH CLUIt IIOUKS r«. ft. ipts. .MUSKINS TKAM MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY—11:30 a.m.-G:30 p.m.

12 1 25 FRIDAYS—11 :.'IO a.m.-4:30 p.m. fff ft. Vti. Rifkin Pitlor 1 ' 0 2 SUNDAYS-!!:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

• .

Muskin 9 • 1 ' JJ 0 3 3 Marmitz 1 0 2 G. Rifkin HANIHSALL- COURTS , 3 2 8 Epstein 2 0 4 B. Rifkin MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAYS-'J:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.

2 0 4 Sleeker 1 0 2 Gilinsky FRIDAYS-9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

1 0 2 Lotmey 1 0 2 iihimkin SUNDAYS—11:00 a.m.-!l::S0 p.m.

FIFTH AND SIXTH (iftADK ALL STAICS

HIGH SCHOOL LKAGUF:

All Stars Freeman, Big Epstein and D u i t c h outclassed Sioux City 24-16, S u n d a y for their annual home and away series. •... . . ' ;:- • '•'.• Frerman bombod Sioux . Cjty from long and shorV'riinjje" fqr 12 points. Big Gary Epstein on the outside and David Duitch from underneath combfritd for .

8 points while their playmates worked for the good shots arid ball control. Omaha's \-'.'\ zoiie defense was as dfevastiiting as ever, led by Jeff .Brookstein, Larry B e r n s t e i n and Lance Margolin.

SEVKNTH AN» KHHITit (iltADI, MA, STAIIS .

Sandy Cipinko and Jim Harris rattled Sioux City in the first period of play and then had to hold on for a 37-.12 "win. Cipinko was high with 12 and Harris scored II points. Richards and Livingstone provided the-necesRosen 2 2 fi sary outside firepower. ' fe.lt. pis.

15 35 Richards ...2 t 0 MAKES TEAM Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 1 U (t. pis.

Cipinko 5 *2 12 Mares 5 o i» Bernstein 1 0 2 Galliglier 3 0 G

Staenberg Livingstone Sanford

8:00 a.m.- 9:30 p.rn.—Handball and Paddleball 2::!« p.m,- 4:30 p.m.—Family Recreation Swim MOM)AY 12;30 p.m.—Busineas Gym 12 Noon- 1:00 p.m.—Businessmen's Swim 12:30 p.in.- 1:30 p.m.~ Men's Volleyball 5:30 p.m.- 6:30 p.rii.—Men's Exercise Class 7:.'!0 p.m.- 9:30 p.m.—Coed Fencing

•••''•

19

•

644

• 1'

(>ame Schedule Tucsilay, March 2C 0:00 p.m.—Rimkin vs. Mares 7 00 p in —Muskins vs Josins

1 0 2 ,. 1 02 .*.. 1 0 2

Paiticipatr tciday by calling lor an appointment or reservation—342-130G.

John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044

1G 5 37

NATURAL COLOR

YOUTH COUNCIL ALL STAKS Sioux City, behind by ei^ht • points at the half, charged back to defeat Omaha 50-42 and win their only game of the day. It was O m a h a at the start as Nogg and Raznick worked over and behind the Sio\ix City defense c l a i m i n g the offensive and defensive rebounds.

Going into the second half, a string of baskets by the taller Sioux City crew cut the lead down to a one point difference.

Nogg and Raznick tjoth eliminated the O m a h a board strength and Sioux City merged ahead.

And

Black and White

STOCKS—BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS MAHVIM J. NEWMAN h i t ttten In t i n Invntment banl<!nf buiinon tor almost «leht y*irs. Ht «ttendad Omihi Unh/anlty, Nibrasks Univartity, and tht Blbson School of Financs. Bflfora joining J. CLIFF RAHEL and COMPAN/, Marvin wa> associaled will) three distin(ulih«d New York invatlmant btnkinf firms. Many of your fritndi and nftighbors hava atraady put Marvin Niwman to work for them.

H i ' t dona a good job. M« can da a good job for you, too.

So. or Call

Justin Norwich WALSTON & CO., INC. New York Slack Exchange and Other Principal Exchange!

1801 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA. NEBRASKA

346-4555

Mtmbcr, Midwest Stock Exchanga common and pnfuttd itocb; Munlclp»l «nd corpoiat* ' 1605 HOWARD STREET bonds; mulual funda; isvirnmint aitnqr bends. .

342-7262

AREA CODE 402

The Omaha teain was led by Terry Wiseman in -the.t hi r'd. frame as he kept his playmates in contention. ffr fi. pis.

Nogg

,.......':)

28

Wiseman

3 1

Parsow

2 04

Halperin Raznick Liberman Bernstein Katz Rifkin Cackin

102 2 0* 4 102 0 22 2 04 3 i 7 022

..........

17

7

8 42

A L L STAR SCHEDULE SUNDAY, MARCH ?JUi • : ". • :

11:30 a.m.—Fifth and Sixth graders •- , 12:30 — Seventh and Eighth Graders 1:45 p.m.—High School

REVISED YOUTH COUNCIL OLYMPIC POINTS • Bayim i. .54 Chaim Weizmann . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 A.Z.A. No. 1 :........44 A.Z.A. No. 100 ,10

COMING YOUTH 'COUNCIL EVENTS Sunday, March 31, IOCS '!' 9:30 am.—Wrestling Tourney '•• 1:00 p.m.—Doubles .and, Singles Paddleball Tourney „.< Sunday, April 7, 1968 10:00 a.m.—Swim Meet Sunday, April U, 1958 10:00 am—Track and Field

to Omaha National savers, % smart man's or lady's leather billfold made by^b Get your free billfold for: (1) opening: a new savings account 'with a deposit of ?10O or more—or (2) when you add $100 or moro to your present account, or (8) when you purchase a 90-day certificate of deposit (available in amounts of ?500 or more). On regular savings wo pay interest compounded quarterly at the annual rate of 4%—on certificates of deposit we pay 5 %—maximum legal rato for banks in Nebraska.

c

~-I*

CONTINENTAL FRENCH PURSE—Smart pebbled pigskin, now larger style (5" wide), deep coin pocket, taffetalined bill section, 8-photo card case.

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THE .BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Offtr avaitabfo to resldwib of Metropolitan Omaha fora limited time only. 0 m billfold per saver, pleaie.

^^Wlfi^^KS^^

Page Six;

TUB JEWISH I'ltKHS

'

Friday, March 22, 1968

i i Mrs. Joseph Guss, President

;

/

t

T\\v March mooting will (>e licJcI Wednesday. March 27, at t):30 a.m. in the Riviera Room of the Tower Motel. Tfith and Dodge. Coffee and rolls will be served.

The program will be presented by The Vnnv\ of American Women. The panel consists of a group of local women with different backgrounds who share the desire to promote understanding among people. The panel will present viewpoints representative of their Catholic,

'..'„, rj

A DELEGATION' OP (1OVERNORS fromilic I'nited Slates is shown visiting the playroom in the Pediatrics Department <if the lJad:issali Ilchrcvv University Medical Center in Jerusalem, Israel. Left to right are Professor Kalman J. Mann, director-general of the Hailassah Medical Organization; Governor llulett ('. Sinitli of West Virginia: Governor f{al|ili M. PaiawonsUy of the Virgin Islands; and Governor John Volpe of Massachusetts. Seated with the children'is Governor Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin.

HMO Gift Fund To make contributions call: Mrs. Hcrschcl Freedman, 551-5291—Mrs. Abe Marcus, 551-5108 Mrs. Alfred Sopliir, 55WS5O p

F Trees T Gif F Gift Fond

To make contributions call: Mrs. Gene Rich, days, 342-3030; evenings: 553-51G0 Mrs. Morris Stalmaster, J53-O5!IO

B & P Gift Fund To make contribution?; call: Mrs. Lee ttrcenberg, .145-4728—Mrs. Abe Moz<-r, 34I-3G38 DONATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN MEMORY OF Wimo Davis: by S-ally Hrwman, tAx%. Julius (Stnjit) Newman.

Dcvld C«hn: by Dorothy Roiffttthal, M r i .

Julius Abfarnscn, Mesvs. and //.nin, J J. Fnetimon. dodor* Abrorn:.on, Chorl« Leit>, Joe Gottdlner, Alberl Fo/, Walter Greenberg, Wri. Phil Roitnblall.

Davr Kalimort, Mrt, Jully* Kfwnwn, /Art. Rfbetca Bercovld, Alfred «oph<r, Aivln Abromson, Morris AJperin. Hyman E«lman. Dove Bro<J**Y, Sol CronaeU, Horiv Eiienttalt, Al Fiedler, Jock Mtlhcer, Or and Mrs Abe Ftilman. Mr*. Libby Ep'Uin, Jack Kcufman, Adoi/n ^.orcus.

Slella //.even.' Rose RoHman, Minnii Sherman, Dora Stein, Hilda Hotfman, Cello SoHiman. lr,o<lor« Tietiok, Harold Ko«;Jn, Sani Kuiimon, Monnv Krellstun, irvin Ltvlr.. Bill HW»'>, B*« -taDiro, Ren firedy^Vf Worril Felmun, Krviln Simon, Scm Newman, Morris iiolmnster, Leo Wuxenbcrg, Leo WciU, Al V.a-.ntr, 5am V/oll. W*yer Rubm, Eti Zoniuky.

Jock Bramion, Harry TruMin, Max Sleinfctrg, Mrs. Sani German, Wm. RoauZiner, Robert Felnb*rg and I.W. Ro«nbiait.

Kihyl C. Hftptdns: by Myrtle Freeman.

• Julius Borr«n: by v>n. Saruh Potato. Dorcthy Welner, Mr. ond Mrs. Don Gordman, Som Oowls, Robert Perelman, Oa«* Potash. Sol Xrapdell, Mrs. Abe Marcus, Charles FeUman,' Mrs. 1. Lerniss, Louis Abromson, Dr. old f/.ri. A. G. Rimmerman, Dr. arid tAri. Arlhur Frtidmtin, Max Steinbera. Robert Fdnberg, Phil Roseoblolt, W.eyer Siern.

Ralph CeUJbrrg: by Fannli Sochs Sherman, Leu 5oc*S. Res* Gredlnifcy: David ond Heibcrl Gcldslefn, iKxJor* 'Abrorntcn, Jay BercovitI, Sot Crandetl, Irvio Levin, Phil Feidmon, Merichel Freedman, Al Wohlrwr. J. J. Friedmon, Bill Racusln, Phil Turek, Leo Weilz, Phineo* Winiroub. Mrs. David Elein, Jack Kaufman, Mirhcel Krawie, Adalyn Marcus, Stella Meyers. Minnf* Sherman, Joke Turek, Harry Truilln, Jock Bromson.

Michael Krasne: Mmes. Juiiui Abratmon, ttcdore Abromion, Jack Meichcr, Aaron Rips, Julius -Newman, Eugene Cooper, Phineas V/lnlroub. Gail //.araolin, Larry Plaitner, Alfred Sophlr, Harry Tru'.lin, Joe Golsdiner* Abe Marcus, Jack BramKrt, Irvlno Schneider man, Louis Albert, Harry V/lQodsky, Walter Greenberg, Mauilc» Alperin, I. V/. Rosenblait, A. D. FranV, J. J Freidman, Aft Green, oJ» GirtS, Morris Kalelnton, Al Wchtner, David Brodkr/ ( Harry Elunstait. V/m.

Rodu2iner, Leo Vi/eiU. Mo Bercovitl, Scm »ewmon, 5atn Cohen, Max C*r>ar, Phil Fetdmon, Morris Fellman, Ai Fiedler, Abe Pradeli, Sam Epitelft, Irvin Levin, Rose Rotfman, Selnia Certhun, Eess Krosne, Adalyn Marcus, Ida S!e)n, Minn) Sherman, Hilda Hoffman, Stella Meyers, the G rod in-., leys-

1

F/ieda Colt: by Mr", ond Mrs. V/m. Booitero.

Not* Brown: by Mr. ond Mrs. Julius Folkenstein, Louis Abromson.

Rtvo Pell; by tAr. ond Mrs Wm. Roa«-btr0.

Mrs. McBrlde: by Mr. and Mr*. Morris Fellmon, Louis Witkln: by Messn. and Mmes. Morr n Fcllmart, Robert LWinqstone, Robert /Aarer, Robert perelmon, Joe Guss, Som Kaliman, V/m. Kcrtzman. Muurlce Alperln, Philip Crandeli.

David RotlmtHi: by Messrs, and Mmes.

Morris Fellmon, Sam Koiimon, Louis VIneti, Irvin LevJn, Leo V/eiiz, Joe Gt/ss, Hadoswh and Board/ Morris Stofmoiier.

R, V. Cook: by Mrs. Sflma Gerihun, Mover Carflnkle: by Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Kaliman, Herbert and David Goidslein. ©icer Shaftr: by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morer.

Irta Pipit: by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox. Mela Cohen: by Messrs. ond Mmes. I. Osheroff. Oovid Rosenbaumj Sam Rotenbaurn, Mrs. Miltelman.

Ida Welner: by tAr. ond Mrs. Jerome Wosserman, Merle Potash, Herb Ropo' port.

David Pids*on; t>V Mr, ond M n . Meyer Rublrt.

Esther Wcfner: by Mrs. Menrilta Etikon.

Htfcn Potladt: by Ann Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Bernle Meyers, Rena Gross.

Hutu. Martin; by Wr. end Mr*. Charlefl L*lb, Sam Newman; U Bernstein, pan Gcrdmon, Nc!» Marcus* Meivin Ploihin,

Mrs. Sol Lewis, tt.t\. Ceiio SatUman.

Chat let Fellman el Lot Angelts: by K*,r. v;ci M f i . ADe Klcfi and Ctiorlet F*II> intjn.

Horry FUi&hmon: Mr, ond Mrs. L*o VftiU, Mrs. Ju'iui Newman, Myrtle Fre*fiion, Mrs. Abe Mozer, Horry Goidstrom. Al Wohlner, l^dore Abrorniort, A. D, Frarile, Mori it Katelrnon, Irvin Simon, V/m. Doosbe.rO. Duvid BrcdV.ey, Morris Fellmon, /.".orrii Tro'iMin, Utm Kat;man, Aoron Rips,'Leo Waxenberq, trvin ihennan. Or, ond M r j . James O'lJeill, the Grodinikys, Mrs. Jack Kaufman, Mori* Malhfv/*, Rose Rottmoft, f/lnnie Sherman, Ida SJtin, Doro Stein, Nathan Turner, Stella Meyers, Harry Tru^tin, t, '.'/. Roieritilo.il, Motnie Lerniss. Mrs. Sam Gcltmon, M r i .

Abe Morcus, Jock fox, Mrj. Phil Rosenbfait, Juliui Barren, Jock Bramt^n, Dan Davis. Albert Fox, Harry V/ffj&dsfcy.

Lena Rehleld: by Mr». Juiiuj llcwmon.

Julia Moti, Mrj. MorV Lorfp, f.'.r, end Mrs. Ruben PMrort, Mr-rr'<i Slolmailer, I. W. Ro'-fublati.

Rsi« Loiarg*: by Myrtle Freeman.

Louis Stigel; by Rena GroiJ. An»y Eclh Levy: Mr, «no" Mrt. Lou floriky, Rubtn Marcus, Htrshet Freedman, Irvlnq Forbes, Iro Y/hllebook, Morris Franklin* Dr. end Mrs. Morris Roikttin, Clhel Levenson, Jutlu% Barren, Som Dovis, Mrs, Eeuloh Shrogo, I, \'i. Rotenbtatt.

Maurice Lipp: Mis. Julius Newman, Julius Abrohamvon: Mrs. Morh* Lorig, Mrs, Phil Schwartz, Mrs. Lena Kro^ne, Jock Fox, Mrs. Phil Poieiib1a».

Ben P r t d : by Mrs. Ctifabfth Fried.

Jennl* Flshtr Nesg: . M n , Phil 5(hwor1z.

Sant Spring Kliban: by Mrs. f'hil Schv/urtz.

Som Pcrsowtity: b/ Mrs, Rebecca Bercovicl.

Mrs, Cohn: Mr. ana Mrs. Dave Hobermon, Isotlore Trettak, Phillip Turtk.

Stlma Berkovih: Davis: by Ella Auerboch, Anna Chernii.

Julius Karptn: by t.'.r. ond Mrs. Sieve Feldman, Sam Kot/rnwi.

Mrs. Vorwo«d: by Mr. end Mrs. Sievt Frtdrhon; Rebtcca Cuss: by fAr. and Mrs. Jo* Guis, - A friendi Ed Kaplon; by Mr. and W r i Mo*t Folk, Robert Perelman.

Som Rubodc: by ff<r. and M n . Sam Cohen.

Wifliom Sattrsltin: by Mr, ond Mrs. //.ox . Folk ond Robert Perelmon.

Pauline Binder: by Mr. ond Mrs. / / a x Falk, Robert Pereliiion. .

Israel Zclber; by Mr. and Mrs. Holt Marcus.

Horry Epstein: by Mr., ond Mrs. Manny KreMsteln, Leo Weitz, a group of (Mends.

Nathan Gold: by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Green, .

Sam Kronti: by Mr. ond Mrs. Ben Shapiro, Ben Siern, Don. Lubln, • David Miller, Abe Ko/lo**-ky, Man Steinbero.

Joseph Diamondtttin: by Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher. .* Pearl Biltner: by Mr. arid Mrs. Sam Kotiman, Milton /Aintz, Hornian - Pred, Mof. ris Slotmoster, Harold Weinhoff, Morris FeiUtitKtf Georp* Payne, Jack Sofer;leln, a oroup of friends/ Dtulati Shropo.

Al Gnuld: by Mr. ond Mrs. Jack Metcner.

Row Susthind: by Mr, and ter\. Harold S<.ho«nb*rg. ^ jiuiicjin. .

- , ' . . • • Joec old Jotctilr!

Coldmon: b / M r . ond W.rs. Horold Schoefibera.

Scclt Helms: by Mr. and Mrs. Jock Duilch.

Horry Schwartz: by Mr; u»d M n . Ha! Adfer and Trotey, Dora Hoffbera: by Mr, and Mrs. Hal Adler and Tracy.

William Plttr: by Mr, ond / / r s , Mortln Korman end family, Mr*. Molly Rohlhart.

Jons Petti! by fix. and Mrs,' Jack Mtrmelsleln, Keith Pet!*, Mrs. Rhoda Gwjgenhelm, .

Shirley Davis on her Yohaeit: by Wri, Rebecca Shapiro.

Fioro Smith: by tM. and / / i n . fcorrii Stalmaster.

Irving Wogntr: by Mr, ond Mrs. Daniel Miller. ' • Litlie Komrar: by tor. and Mrs. 5om Kaf2-'. mon, Scm CreentUln; by tAr. and Mrs, J. #or> ron.

Lilly Freidman: by Mr, and Mrs. Morris Alperln.

Sam Let si tin: b-/ Mr, and Mrs. Davt //lanvlt*.

• •' i Teort Leacr: by Mr, ond Mrs. Ab« Krontz, M, L. Piricus: by Mr. ond Mrs, Harry WioooXfcy ' '

Elh»l Ltvint: by Mr, <w»d Mr*. Harry tViqodiky. t. Seflol: hf Mr, ond M r i . Al>« Krontz.

DONATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE THE ((ECO VERY OF

Mrs. Rolph Goldberg: h/ Konnio $<Kks Shermon, tou Sachs.

Jock Hcwbera: b/ Mrs. fJewtftrg, Dtuioh ShrotJO. ROfce Friedman: b/ .Mr*. John Ahfahurn.

M n , Harcld SerMi: b/ Mr. ond /Au. Horry Kuiol<o(iky. • Mrs. Jock Alberts: by Mr. and Mr*. Robert Morer.

Mr». Joke- C«htn: by Beulah Shicao.

Som Sleinbtrg: by Mr. ond Mrs. rVort SielnhpfQ. M r i . Mormon Rips: by Mr. and Mrs. S!atil«y FtiribefQ. : Franc*i Bolt: by Mr. ond Wri. Abe Kronl/, Kd GreenbergLouis Killer: h/ Mr. ond M r i . Harry KuloVofsky.

Mrs. Shell kotzkee: by Mrs. Sam GtlimQn, Mr. Louis Kutckofiky: b/ Mr. and Mf*.

Phineas VVmtrcub.

Mrs, Raich Nosg: by Mr, ond Mrs. Horr/ Kuiofcouky, M r t . William Fo6«t: by / / r . ond (Mi. CHI Rodu/iner.

Mrs. Morvin Abromien: by Mr, o.-id Mrs. Afvln Abromscn.

V/erner Lvvey: by Btu'oh ^hrogo.

Ben Stldin: t>y Oc-uioh Shrouo.

IN HONOR OF THE BIRTH OF TKESS NEW BADtES To Mr. ond Mrt. -lot Ousi In hon«r flf Julie: bf tAr. ond Mrs,. MQK Talk, Mr. ' ond Mts Robnt Perelnwn.

Tft Mr. ond Mr*. Hubert Rasenbivm In honer of Mark:, by Or. o»d Mrs.- Milton Simons, Mr. and M r i . v/m. Kotrmon.

Mr. end Mrs. Don fJovicofl in honor ef doughier:" by Mr. ond. Mrs. V/m. Kotimon, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ban in honor of Mellndo: by Mr and M r j . Hole Gimple.

Mr. ond tAr%. Yole Hetperln In honer ol Crondchild Corey Allen: by tAr. end Mrs, Gene Rich.

IN HONOR OF BAR AND BAT MITZVAHS Jehn Winlroub: by tt.r. ond Mrs. M o * Tot*.

David Sherman: by Wnni» Sherman.

Loren Sherman; by Minnie ttiennoo.

Coil Ellen Ortenbirg: by tt.r. «-KJ M r i .

Al Wohtner.

T«m Newman: by Mr. ond Mrs. Irv Forbes nnd Bruce.

Juii* Halperin: by Mr, ond Mrs. Joe Guts.

Janet B«flutnwol: by Mr. ond Mrs. Ab* Kronlz.

DONATION* HAVE BEEN MA OF IN HONOR OF THE BIRTHDAYS OF Minnit Shtrmon: by Mr, ond Mrs. Oav« Orodkey, Al Wchlner.

Aaren L«vlo»: by Mr. ond Mrs. Dill : Rocusln.

Zcl Wtmenbtrfl: by Mtrtnit Mi«rman.Pearl Morcus: by Mr, and Mrt. Al Rr-dffr.

Sherman Htft: by Minnie Sherman.

Cent Epstein: by Mrs. Doro Slfln.

John Ronnblott: by Mr. ond Mrs. Abt Slusky.

Mr. end Mrs. Harold Korp: by Mr. ond Mrs. Ben Sherman, • Mr». Sorah Dan'.ky. t « l Lofiman: by Mr, oml tAri. Dciv* Bernslein.

Kilo Autrbaeti: by K\t, ond Mrs, Leo Waxtntwra, L M Well*.

M M . M. R«neld B r o t i t y : by M i l . Sororr

TOR

Dsn Klein: by Mr. or.d Mr». Ai^ln Abram•o^.

Dorothy Cccp*r: by Mr. and Mrs. Hodnre Abrarm-on, bon\ Kotimon, Bill RucuSin, Bill Llevey.

Bert F«rman: by Mr, and fArl. Hymen BiUmon, Phillip Crondell.

Foi# Wtitz: by Mr. tmd Mrs. Oav* Brodk«y, Harry Ei;Kn1o1t, Nat* »O\jtj, IfO 5ylvia Mr. end Mrs. Phillip W b Crounw; k C d l i Cfondeli.

Robert Mayer: b/ f/.r. and M r i . 5am Jacob Feldmon: by Mr. ond M r i . Harmon Rire, Al Wotilner. Jar.k Solentejti.

AUte Turtle by Doro Mtin,. Elhet Leven»on, *&\\f rJe-«niwi, Mrs, Abe Marcus, Morns Crrnon.

Dr. Som Crvenbfra: by Mr. ot«l Mrs. F-hiMip Cftmdetl, Her.f/ Grat^is, Rcbrrt Morer.

KHIy Aibyll: by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kotz* mw. .

• ' Sam Monvitz: by Mr. and Mrs. Davt Potash.

Juie H«rtmati: by Mr. ond Mrs. Phillip

TureV. Sylvia Hohn: by Mr. ond Mrs. Som Koli-

rrt'in, Moce Jabenh, Mrs. Llllie Becker.

Minnie 5herman; by. Mr, ond Mrs. Leo Woxenbertt.

Horry Ramie*: by Wr, ond Mrs. Hymon BelrcHin, Julius Foiken^lpin.

Lou Lewis: by Mr. ond //rs. Dave Bernstein, Syd Cohort.

Lou Asbyll: by Mr. ond Mrs. Iriving Forbts.

Mri." RI chord Geldmon: by Mr. and Mrs, Ad Ortin.

Ida Whitebock; by Mr.' uiid Mrs. ' £em Kalzman, Morrii Sioimatter, A. D. Frank, *V.cytr Publn, Ahf V»now, Joi Guss," Idfi Srtblnk, Maurice Alive-rln, Phlr.fas V/lnlroub, V/oHer Green berg, Leo V/eiie.

Mrs. Max Koplont by tM. and M r i . Davt Poia^i. Phillip Turek, Motry Kalokofsky.

Dr. L. E, Mont: hv Mr. and Mrs. Ben . S!em. Robert Joffer, Lawrence Ladln, Jock Epstein, Ro^e Rolhkup, Mrs, Jytlus Mewmcin.

- • ' Julius Kotimon: by Mr. and Mrs. Abe Venoer, Leo V/ettz, Larry Albert, Irving 5chneiderrnan.

• Fanny Dcrmenberq: by Mr, and Mrs. Ben Zcorweil. Al V/ohlner, Reulah ShroiOi Dorothy Buck too urn; b/ Mr. ond Mrs, Sam Koltnion.

Mrs. M. Rasvmlaln: b-/ Mr. and Mrt. Wnt. Knlimofi, Mrs. Ida Whlltbrook, Julius Borron. ' Abt Venger: by Mr. and Mrs,, l*ador« Abram'xtn, M i BtrcoVici, 8IU Racutin, A. D. Frank, Jack /AHctier. Mryer Rubin, M r i . Dave Cohn, Mrs, Ben Hewman, Phineos v/)n!rouft, Leo V/titi, Alfred Sophlr, Abe Slusky.

Dfirelhy Gr«en: by M.r. and Mrs, Isodort Abramson, Eddie Gretn.

Walter Greenbers: by Mr, ond M r i Dave Bemstefo, Moce Jabtnis, Abt Slosky, Mrs. Ab* M o « r .

Hannoh Fried: by tAr, and tAri. Dov« Eernitein.

Ann Kaulmann: by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiiemtott, Leo V/eiU. Mrs. Ethel Ltvenson, Mrs. Ann Newman, Arthur Goldstein, Jerry Rosen, tsador* Abromson, Harry Kuiakofiky, Morrlj Koteiman, Mrs. NaIhon Turner, Mrs, Sam Geiimon, M. A. Brrcovicf, Phineos V/lntroub.

Phillip Batt: by Mr. ond M r i . Gill Uocu;ln, Phineas V/introub.

Nsrmo Silverman: by Mr, ond Mrs. Max Conor, Joe Guss, Sol CrondeH, Beulah ShraQO, Ella EpiteJn: by Mrs. Ann tlrwman.

Jeffrey Oitrcv: by Mr. ond Mrs. Dov» Potath, Jerome v/asserman, Merit Potasli.

• ' , ' • • Mrs. Wm, Could: by-Mr. and Mrs, Aorcn Rips.

Mrs, H, Cuss: by Mr. ond M n . M. V/. . Rotenbaum. Dr. ond Mrs. A. G, Rim-

Qonsky.

fiitrmon, Mrt. Degaji: b-/ tAr. ond Mrs. Leo WoKen-

MDtly Llpwy: by Mr. ond Mr*. Abe Prodell, Gfrald Rosen, • • Moynard rtoynara Creenberq: Grtenberq: by Mr. M r . and ond Mr's, M f f . tfiax f.'.oi Canar Canar, Rocusln Art Al Conor, Dili Dili flocwln, Arl- Goldstein Goldsltln, Al fred 5ophir. . . .

Mrs. Som Hohn: b/ Mrs. Abf Slusky.

Norman Bntl: by tAr. and,Mrs. Abe Slu^Vy. Robert Mortr; by tAr. ond Mrs. Abe ^(utky.

• , -• Dr. Irv witkin: by Mr. and Mrs. Abt r^lu^ky.

Mr, ond Mrs. Elmer Grcenberg: by Mr1. and M r i . Abe Sluiky.' tM%. Btnnet v/egncr; b-/ Mr. ond Mrs. Oavtd Miller, Al Schwartz: by tAr. and Mrs. Arthur Cold'-tein.

Mrs, Alfred Frank: by Mr. ond Mrs. Arttiur Goldstein, Alfred Sophlr, Beuloh " Miroqo.

Mrs, Morris Zolat: by Mr, ond Mrs* Jack Epstein.

Arthur Geldstain: by Solly Hewmon, Lucy Lflwensieln: by Jutia tAoii.

Mrs. Abe Mozer: by Mrs. Phil Schwarti.

Ida Soring: by L t * Greenbcra, Mrs. David Becker.

Aaren Kronli: by tAn. Julius l/rwmon,.

Men Novdc: b/ Mrs. Sarah Polosb, Dorothy v/einer, Fred Greenberg..

M r i . liodore Levy: by Fonnlt Sackk W}*T' mon, Leu Sacfcs. • • • . ; ~-'

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M r t . Fred Bredk«y: by Soroh Dan;ky. ' Sodlt Kul0k«fvtiy; by tAr, ond Mrs. Howard Kanlon.

Minnlt Sherman: by Mr. ond M r i . MOMard Koplon.

In hontr • ! tti« mw hemt «f Mildred L*vty and Evelyn Ltviy: by Julia ond Hannah Mot?.

A t r t * was donated In honer ef Bubby Levlnscn: b-/ Barbara, Kenny and SUMJH. Tr«ct were donated In honor ef Mrs. Sharon Pachor. M n . Lucille Gregg and M n . Mich«y Cereilcfc; by the Ornatio Chopler &f Hadassoli.

Donah on in honor of the Ben Veya<je cl Ethtl Ltvlnion ond Ann E. Swcrti: by A.^r, and Mr». Leo V^o/enbero.

A donation hot been made for the Yohr> n i t remembtranc* of Fred and Som Greenberg: by Lee Green berg.

In nonor ef the graduation of Kay Geld* *!iln: by Mr. ond Mrs. Leo Wo/#nbercj.

In honor ef lh« morrlage «f Juslln Ban: by tAr. and Mrs.. Irving Schneidermon.

DONATIONS HAVE BEEM MADE IN HONOR OF THE ANNIVERSARIES OF Dr. end Mrs. Robert Scticmtl; by Mr, ond Mri. Harry Trustln.

Mr. and Mrt. N. J. Raskin: by Mr, end Mrs. Joe SoXoloff ond Oede.

Mr, ond Mrs. Morris Fellman: by Mrs. Lowrtnce Epstein ond family. Mr. ond Mrs, Robed Morer.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M, Harwich: by the - Sofersteins/ 5lolmaiter«, ond •Cbudacoffi, Mr. end M n . Louis Poperny: b/ tArt. ' Elliabeth Freed,. Mr, ond .Mri, Phillip Turek, Mrs. Selma Gentiun.

Mr. ond Mrt. Bud V/oll; by Mr. ond M r j , Phil Feldman. , IM. ond M n . Harold Bleom: by Mr. ond M r i , Wm, KcrJimoti, Som Koiimon, Edwin Green. tAr. end M n . John Abrahams: by Mr, and Mrs. Ben Lev/is.

Mr. ond M n . vim. Rocusln: by Mr. ond • Mrt. Morris Kbtelman.

Mr. and M n , Mox Conor; by tAri. Adalyn Morcu*. tAr. ond M n . Rtubtn Brown: by Mr. and Mrs. Isodore Abromson.

Dr. end Mrt, Abt Fellmon: by Mr. ond Mr*. V/m. Rocusln, Leo Welt/. tAr. ond M n , Charles Formon: by M. W. RoMnbaum, Leo Welt*. tAr. end Mr*. Herman Wilntleln: by M. W, Roienboum. tAr, ond M r t . 0 . Solomon,; by tAr,, end Mrs. Lto E i e n s t f t ' '

Jewish, Ncf*ro and White Prote.stant backgrounds.

Mrs. Sidney Cithun, Hiu!;issnh Atneriron Aiinirs chainnan. will introduce the panel members who are; Mines. Warren Bullet, Herbert Rhodes, William Turner and Yale Trustin. Mrs. A. B, Schlesii^er will serve as panel moderator. A question and an-

For If) long and bitter years, silence ami emptiness crowned Mt. Scopus, Hiiuassnti's first hill of lieiiling. During those long yenrs, from new Jeru-snlein, when the light was right, the Had.issiili Ilaspital, School of /Nursing and PostGradu.'ite Med. icnl School were discernible only as dim silhouettes on an ancient bill where in 70 C. E. Titus and his Roman Legions camped before ravaging the Holy City.

Now, in Jerusalem reunited, Hiidassah returns to Mt. Scopus.

Here a fiO bed Rehabilitation Pavilion will be housed in the remodeled and reconstructed

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fom Illg.

[ fJOVl

Holi pleti • Sch<

ter

membership Holes | Two new m e m b e r s have joined the Life Membership Roster of O m a h a Hadassah.

'This makes a total of 19 new Life Members. The new Life Members are Mrs. Sam Richman and Mrs. Rubin Shapiro.

Congratulations to you Jennie and Rebecca.

WE HAVE ENROLLED 101 PAID-UP MEMBERS NEW TO OMAHA CHAPTER OF HADESSAH. * • * Andrea Jean Arnold, 4th generation : Life Member, was the winner 1of the prize at the drawing'for Life Members at the February meeting.

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National .Hadassah has inaugurated a Life Family C i r c l e Plan. It.is. a family unit of three or more Life. Members, which ia open to sisters, c o u s i n s , aunts, nieces, mothers, mothersin-law, etc. The Life members may live anywhere but they must be related. Each member in the Life Family Circle may wear a special 14k gold plate circle pin with miniature life charms dangling from it to indicate the number of members in her family. Additional charms may be added. For further information about the-pias please contact Mrs. Phineas Wirit'roub, Life Membership chairman, The Israeli Trip contest is still on—so .all'new.Life' Members are still eligible for the free trips, an well as new enrolled members and those who enroll members in both these categories. ' . . . • ; .

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Any Life Members who would be interested in pictures taken at the February meeting can inquire about them at the March 27th meeting to be held at i):30 a.m. at the TjQwer Motel, . . , , . ;

V. I : ,

"fit

Friday, March 22, ltttiB

WtKSS

THB

Seven

a

oiia 5 • ART GALLERY • CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING • PAINTING AND FRAME RESTORING

".ARCH,

1963

heswim l Kid will follow the pro ,t«s<i i ;i( iims mav t)i' made \\\ Mrs. Max Kailis, 551' I or Mrs. Ilavr Rosen' jun, r»5:t-.r,r>r,G. iiahysiifor vico will lie fivailiiblc if

cr H:id:iK!iiili. Hospital buildNew qimrtcrs will be crcatin the former Iladassah / ,>i>\ of Nursing for the School 'iccupntioniil Therapy, a joint / j:-ct of Iladassnli, the Israeli '. ii'imient, Malben mid Ktipat

3029 LEAVENWORTH

Mrs. William Goldman. Editor

's Answer to the

Wlimik

ecsrch

'•(! wing of the Nursing % .ol, a Hadassah Youth CenA-ill rise for some (10 to 109 'ig people from the United I '.s and other lands who will

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fie Business and Professionjjroup of. Hadassah will meet mesday, March 27 at 7 p.m. ;ho Blackstone Hotel. r«. Jennie Rosenblatt, norni;ig committee c h n i r ni n n, present the slate of officers nomination. m Katny G r e e n b c r g , a j«ier Eisendrath Exchange ' Hunt to England will discuss sxperiences during her six »yhs,iri England,,,. ,,.,.......,,.

4902 Hamilton

558-5262

Omaha's Newest Ultra-Modcrn Kosher Market

Wishing Ail Our Friends a Happy, Healfhy Passover Holiday To Serve You Better, We Have Stocked A COMPLETE LINE OF

STREITZ GOODMAN

MANISCHEWITZ HOROWITZ MARGARETEN

For Your HolidayTable, We Feature a Complete Selection of U.S. Choice Kosher Meat and Poultry

Queen Esther Turkeys O Cornish Hens Hens © Legs, Thighs © Breasts © Wings Kosh-R-Best Poultry Beef 0 Veal O Lamb Place Your Holiday Orders Now! Everything You Need for Passover, at the Best Prices

* ponding varying periods ill

?'C«iiise they cared they came I thousands of others when i d ' s survival was threatened jnfi the Six-Day War. _»iey stayed because they /d not stop caring, /vdiiy, under professional conjction crews, they are sub^ .ing to ' crash programs, jnintf how to mix mortar, /i» scaffolds, do electric wir1 lay bricks. They are living, e they work, in quarters in old School of Nursing, o watch them is to know these young people are becnnoblcd by the tasks they e .volunteered to do, for Isfor Hadassah and for iiselves., his is the joy of commitit. But we., as members of lassah, and as. proud jews have a commitment to Mt. pus. Although we cannot Ic up our bags and go to Is3 to rebuild, we can help in Jvitftl a way.'Through our doions to Hadassnh, we too can > rebuild Mt. Scopus and re in the opportunity to <c the nineteen year Hadasdream a realization.

KOSHER MEAT MARlti (I'mniiily Oniiiliii Koslirr .M:irl«-I)

Has there b'.'Pii a recent birth in your family or that of a Jriend? Or lias ati occasion come.up when you found youi'M/H ;-.! a loss for a gift? Well Hadassah Supplies has found the answer lo your problem and the perfect way to give an unusual gift —a Inning Layette.

Seven sabras. native Israelis, are born every day in the Mother and Child Pavillion of the Hadassah-IIcbrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. Under the expert carp of the doctors and nurses of the Ilndassah Medical Organization, these new citizens of the young democracy of Israel start life with all the vital statistics stacked in their favor. This is because the health standards of Israel (in which Hndnssah pioneered over a half century ago) are among the highest in the world today. This is because IIadas.snh also dispenses a magic*formula to the infants it helps bring into the world: l.KIoving kindness.

You, too, can provide a touch of loving kindness for a sabra in Israel by helping us give a Loving Layette gift. The minimum daily.'hospital layette needed for every newborn consists of blankets, diapers, undershirts, kimonos, nightgowns, waterproof pants, waterproof sheets, crib sheets, wash clothes and receiving blankets, coming to the total sum of $18.

Brochures have been sent to each member of Hadassah showing the cost of each item of the Loving Layette. Don't forget to tend your contribution and help a sabra on its way.

I '.ii. And in (he never coin-

i ?! for study and work. /sides the rehabilitation of Scopus and all the buildings ,'aini'd in, this mighty fort; there has come to Scopus '''vi plan. Not a plan that can yam out.in a blueprint but |ian of commitment—a corps 1 olunteers—tht Scopus Vol( ors. This is a group of Aig men and women from all ' # s of the world, now working Alt, Scopus making repairs, /iriiiR the ground and repair-.

PHONE 346-2323

Omaha, H c b r a l U 68105

Mrs, J. Milton Margolin, Mrs. Ltroy Canfiekl and Mrs. Jack Noodcll, co-chairman of theJewish National Kund Piopect, have announced JNF envelopes were sent out in March.

If you have received the en-

Officers • • The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah's nominating committee, chairmaned by Mrs. Irvin Levin, includes Mines. Phincas Wintroub, Meyer Rubin. Sidney Cahan, Norman Pred and Alfred Frank.

The following slate will be voted on at the April meeting: Honorary President: Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky; President: Mrs. David Kalzman.

Vice-Presidents: Mrs, Ed. Zorinsky, A d m i h i strative; Mrs. Sidney Cahan, E d u c a t i o n ; Mrs. Lawrence Epstein, FundRaising (Projects); Mrs. Max Lashinsky, Fund-Raising (Sp. Projects); Mrs. Charles Fellrrian, Membership, Mrs. Manfred Pieck, program and promotion.

• : Treasurer: Mrs. Harry Sidman; Financial Secretary: Mrs. Henry Stern; Recording Secretary: Mrs. Jack Fox; Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Art Abrams.

Wills and Bequests Mrs. Max Fromkin, Omaha Hadassah chairman of Wills and Bequests, has been informed that according to the provisions of the Will of Mrs. Pearl S. S t a r k , deceased 1U07, IJadassah has been named with a bequest of $500.00 to be used for the observance of her Yahrzeit in Israel nt the Synagogue of the Hadassah H e b r e w University Medical Center.

In addition to this $500,00 bequest, more money will be received by Hadassah for the Medical Center in Jerusalem, for Youth Aliyah and the Hebrew University in Israel.

velope. please send in your contribution at once. "H will save us a phone call," says the cochairmans. All receipts will be sent by National.

A Grand Prize will be awarded to Blue Box Subscribers through a drawing. All Blue Box holders whose boxes yielded through each year, ending June 30th, the sum of $15' or more are eligible for the drawing.

The Grand Prize will be a KOUNI) TMI* TO ISllAKL VIA ra-Ai. AiiaiNics.

Community Awards will be awarded to. holders of Blue Boxes which y i e l d e d $10 or more. Tills prize will be a beautiful Israeli' Hebrew and English Bible bound in silver which is artistically filigreed from the cover and the fly leaf inscribed with the name of the winner.

The Book Awards will consist of fifty o u t s t a n d i n g bonks awarded to holders of Blue Boxes yielding S5. or more.

Anyone wanting a Blue Box call Ann at 553-4660.

Hadassah Bits and Pieces

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Some scholarships are also available for a summer in Israel for a teenager. For more information call Helen Jacobson, 324 South fililh. *

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The Hadassnh Rummage Sale is going on in full swing at 2710 Leavenworth. Children's clothes are desperately needed as well as all types of rummage. If you have anything at rill that can be used at the rummage sale please call Mrs. Hershel Freedman, 551-5294, for p i c k-u p, Workers are also needed. Call Mrs. I. Osheroff, 551-3994, and volunteer a few hours any day of

t h ew e e k

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In 12-or. Cans

Prepared Under the Supervision of

Baltimore, Maryland Look.for These Special Beverages for Passover of These Fine Stores

A RE1MINDEH: All Hadassah members should remember to return their Hadassah Supplies envelopes with their contributions as soon as possible. * * * There are some Hadassah scholarships available for Camp Herzl or Camp Tel Yehuda for teenagers. *

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

FREE DELIVERY

......

Baker'* Super Markets ' 72nd and Blondo

Broadmoor Market

Central Market

56th and Ames

Downtown Rockbrook Village

50th and Center

Country Club Grocery

• 50th and Srover

Food City

Wcstgato Shopping Center

Bellevue Diamond's Meat Market Forbes Delicatessen ' Louis Market Sol Martin Foods Nebraska Kosher Meat Mkt. Hoffman's

Hinky Dinky Stores 50th and Underwood 72nd and Dodgo 84th and Center Westroads Lincoln, Nebraska Des Moines, Iowa Shaver's Markets 40th and Farnam 78th and Dodge

Available In Council Bluffs at Sam's Market1 215 Main

Super Valu 515 E. Broadway

THE JEWISH EUSS,

Editor's Note: This column of Lincoln Jewish new3 has been added to the Omaha Jewish I'ress in an effort to serve (lie Lincoln Jewish Community.

The column is bring coordinated In Lincoln bv Mrs. Leo <Estelle>, Rosenberg." Those with news for the column should contact Mrs. Hoseuberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 48S-58I3. * * * Richard Evnen, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evnen. will observe his liar Mitzvnh Saturday, March ?.t, at 9::S0 a.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. ' A luncheon will follow the services. All friends and relatives are invited to attend.

Nancy Chesnin, h o n o r roll student at fancoln High School, has been chosen'"Teen of Cur Town." The daughter of f)r. and Mrs. Leoii Chfknin,1 Nancy' *ras cited.for lief scllola-stic adijevemerits' and "leadership" abilities in various s c h o o l clubs and synagogue activities. .,

Visiting with friends and relatives in Lincoln are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Davidson, former Lincolnites. now of Brooklyn.

New York. While in Lincoln, the Davidsons attended the March 10. Cohen-Galinsky wedding.

The Adult Jewish Education spring.session will hold its third class March 25, from ~:'i() to 8:45 p.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. A C o f f e e Hour and guest lecture will follow each class session.

Mrs. Sidney Katz recently represented the four presidents composing the t o o l d m a ting council of WICS, m a pioj;r.ini presented to the chinch women of Columbus, N e l i r a s k a. The progrdtii was picscnled in an

effort to recruit WIC volunteers from Columbus and surrounding areas.

Eileen S o m m e r liauser is spending her spring vacation from Northwestern University, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sommerhauser.

WILL SHARE APARTMENT

Friday, March £S. IMS

COKNHUSKEK CHAPTER B'NAI B'KITII MOMKN Installation of officers will lie held Monday, March 25, at 8:15 p.m. in the Cimmaron Room of the Center, 42nd and Center.

Mrs. David B l e i c h e r will serve as installing officer. Oiiicers to he installed include: Mrs. David Cooper, president; Mrs. Seymour Steinberg, program vice-president; Miss Marsha Plotkin, s p e c i a l interest vice-president; Mrs. N o r m a n Wine, membership v i c e-president; Mrs. Kurt Freiberg, fundraising vice-president; Mrs. Paul Cohen, recording secretary; Mrs. David Cohen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ronnie Mines, dues secretary; Mrs. Milton Katskee, treasurer.

Edward Z o r i n s k y has announced his candidacy for th» Board of Directors of the Omaha Public Power District.

SKNIOIt CITIZENS An Instruction c o u r s e on driver training regulations and iniormalion about the reexamination process will be held Wednesday, March 27, iroin 1 to 3 p.m. at the First Federal Building.

Further information a b o u t the instruction course is available from Mrs. J. M. Margolin or Mr. Joe Micek, 342-i:iCG.

Janice Meyerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Meyerson, has been accepted for the lour week American Freedom Institute to be held this summer on the (ampin of Washington Uni\ei.sitv m St Lotus. Missouri, M K S, A I, V K IC I) (T K V.t FKANK t h a n k s her many friends for the cards, Kilts, llowcrs, contrihtilions to charily aird other expressions of good wishes olfered during her recent hogpitalization.

MONA LISA House of Glamour I No. 50th 551-7000 10 EM,»r! H.lr SfylUil MISS CAt, R.ceptionilt MISS JERRY. StyU Director

Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results!

of Pass@¥er Foods in Town!

Middle agod Jewish woman willing to share her apdrlm»nf with lam* Contact Jewith Family 5«rviee 342-1366, Ext. 34

Your Heodqycirfers for

Seo Our Specie! Display at Theso Stores:

50th and Underwood 72nd and Dodge 60th end Ames 84th and Center The New Westroads Hin'.iy Dinhy Council Bluffs: 211 W. Broadway Lincoln: 17th and South Sioux City: Second and Pierce

Potato Starch

Passover Cake Mixes

Gefilte Fish

Egg Hichel

Walleye Pie fillets

Whitefish

Rokeach Bcrschf

filet of Sole L......11 - . . . . 6 9 *C: American Cheese S :..............69

Macaroons

Red Horseradish

Baked Beans Hr 0

Manischewitz Marios, 5-Lb. Box, $2.55

French, Chef Richard's Own, Delicious, Pint

Angel Deliffe Rolls S S W Loaf, Each .

Potato BreadCoffecCake FruiteDelite Each Prices Effective Thru Sat., March 23

Egg Metzos

Tea Matzos

Marzo Meal

Marzo Farfel

Passover Candies, Jellies, Preserves Candles Fresh Beers

Horseradish Roots

Special Passover Milk and Butter Assorted Dried Fruits .

Westroads, 102nd and W. Dodgs Road

Featured at Total Savings Prices

Fri-'i'J,

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THE JKWISH PKKSS

I'nge Jvlne

J?M;MA D E L T A TAU NEISKASKA I!.

Temple Israel] \ M:itvin:s HtlDAV: 8:15 p.m.

In observance of Jewish I.lusic Muntli. the ancient music of the Utility of The Spanish :.nd Portuguese Jews by tile Rev. I). A. DeSola, Minister of the Spanish Portuguese Congref.ition of the Jews. Bevis Marks, London, will be presented at the uivices this evening.

This Twelfth Jewish Music Festival for Temple- Israel will be directed by Cantor Manfred V. Kullncr who will speak on "The. Musical Heritage of tlie h'rphartlic Jews."

Mrs. Esther DuBoff, prga'nj:>t; Ida Gitlin. Clioir Director snid Alto; Robert Dean. Bass; Dorothy Caskey, Soprnno; Es. ther Weil, Soprano; and Fred }Iole, Tenor, will participate in the service.

The congregation, family and friends are urged to be present.

A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow the service.

SATURDAY: 11:T,0 a.m.

I1AU AND RAS iUlT/A'AHS C Y N T II I A KI.I.KN I'AUL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I'.uil, and KLM K A V II A K U I'KIKSMAN, diiufjhler of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I'llcsnian, will each become 1'as Mitzvali at the .service Saturday morning;, March 23.

The liar Mil/.vah of OAKY DAVID COM EN, son of Mr. and Mrs. .lack 15. Cohen, will be obi.erved at the .service Saturday, March .'10.

MEWS (H"I! A Special Men's Club meeting Mill be held Sunday, March 24, jit 10 a .in. at the Temple.

Special guest speaker will be Dr. F. J. Pepper who will show slides and speak on "Personal Views nf Vietnam."

Dr. Popper has recently returned from a year with tho, U.S. Army Medical Corps in Vietnam. * * * ADULT EDUCATION' Tho sixth and final session of the second semester of ...the Adult Education program will meet Thursday, March 20, at it p.m. at the Temple.

Rabbi Sidney H, Urooks, Rahhi Laurence Rubinstein, Cantor mid Mrs. Manfred Kuttner serve as instructors for the courses in Bible. Jewish History, Elementary and Advanced Hebrew.

A Coffee Hour follows from •I to "1:30 p.m.

STl'DY ftltfllif' The Sisterhood Morning Coffee with Rabbi Sidney Brooks will be held Wednesday, March 27, at 10:30 a.m. at the Temple.

Mr, and Mrs, Mark GoldStrom announce the birth of a boh, Bradley Alan, born March 14, 19fi8. T h e y also have a daughter, Stephanie, G r a n dparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gcrber and Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Goldstrom, Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Firestone and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldstrom.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kirk nnnounce the adoption of twin tons, Jeffrey Ray and Jonathan Paul, born January 21, 190(1.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kirk of Omaha end Mr. and Mrs. Paul -Rosel, Ecward, Nebraska; Great-grandparents are Mrs, Ida Kalin and Mrs. Agnes Gernandt, Omaha; Mr. Paul Rosel, Sr,, St. Ansgar, Iowa; Grcat-greot grandmother is Mrs, Augusta J o u r d a n of Omaha.

Beth El

\\

Beth Israel

SERVICES

SERVICES FRIDAY: i!:l.r> p.m.

FRIDAY Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deTraditional service iKobbolas liver the sermon. Cantor Aaron Shabbos): 0:15 p.m. jj I. Edgar and the choir will conLate Friday Evening Family duct the musical service.

Service: IS: 15 p.m. conducted by SATURDAY Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor JaMorning Service: 10 a.m. cob Lefkowit/. and the choir.jj Mincha-Maarlv: 0:15 p.m.

An Oneg Shabbal will follow SUNDAY the services. jj Morning Service: !) a.m.

SATURDAY DAILY Morning Service: !!:45 a.m. I Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

The Cantor's class in Torah * * •* reading will meet 45 minutes before Mincha. ]| IIAK AM) 1SAT MIT/VAIIS Rabbi Nadoff will conduct JAYNE CICANDKLL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol CramMI, the Talmud Class at 5:45 p.iii. will become Bat Mitzvah at the .followed at 6:15 p.m. by Minclja, services Friday evening and Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. j!

•• j| Saturday morning, March 22 SUNDAY Morning Services: 9 a.m. folund 23.

• • * lowed by breakfast and the RabThe Bar Mitzvali of MICHAEL. bi's class in "Ethics of the farHOBERMAN, son of .Mr. and thers."

Mrs. Donald Hoberman, will be DAILY observed at the services Friday Services at 7 a.m. and G:J 5 evening and Saturday morning, p.m. j: •• • # jl March 2<) and 30. + * * 1JAR MITZVAHS PASSOVER INSTITUTE The Bar Mitzvah of EDWAKD A Passover Institute for men .SHELDON ETSTKIN. son of Mr. and women will be held at 11 and Mrs. Ham Epstein, will be a.m. Sunday, March 24 and observed Saturday, March ii.'i, at l!;45 a.m. |j March 31.

The men will meet with Rabbi DAVID MARSHALL, son of Myer S. Kripke, Cantor Aaron 1. Edgar and Mr. Alexander Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Marshall, Kalz for lecture-discussions on will observe his Bar Mitzvah the rituals, melodies and pro- Saturday. March :i(). at 8:45 alhi. * * * • jj cedures for the Passover Seder.

Mr. Stanley Kaplan is in SISTERHOOD charge of arrangements.

The Study Group will meet The women will meet with Monday, March 25, for a 12(30 Mrs. Alexander Katz and Mrs. p.m. coffee at the home of Mrs. Philip Wayne, for guidance in Harry Shrago. 130!) North j|57 setting the Sedar table, menus Street. Mrs. Abe Bear servesjias jj and special preparations of the Study Group chairman.

Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead home and food for the holiday.

The entire congregation is the discussion on "The Ethfcs jj urged to attend these sessions. of the Fathers."

-> * . >* LECTURE SERIES Brnai Jacob j Dr. Cecil h. Watson, Dean of the University of Nebraska ColAdas Yesfiuron lege of Medicine, will be the guest speaker at the fifth in a SERVICES series of fi lectures on "Society .FRIDAY: 0:15 p.m. jj 'OH: A Heritage hi Aclion." The SATURDAY lecture Wednesday, March 27, Morning Service: 8:45 a.n|. at II p.m. at the synagogue is Mincha: 0:15 p.m. followed!] by open to the community.'

Dr. Witlson will discuss "To- Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. days Practice of Medicine." Dr. SUNDAY Wittson came to tho University Morning Service: 7 a.m. j: of Nebraska College of Medi- DAILY j cine in.1050 as head of the DeServices at 6:30 a.m. and 0:15 partment of Neurology and Psy- p.m. jj chiatry. He developed the Neb r a s k a Psychiatric Institute and was appointed dean of the College of Medicine in 1004.

A Coffee Hour and discussion DR. DAVID COIIICN Funeral services' were held period will follow the lecture.

Friday, March 15, HIGH, for p r .

David R. Cohen of 21)03 Country Blvd. Interment wasjj at Stage Nite Try outs Club Beth El Cemetery. jj Survivors are: son, Jer.dnie March 31 at JCC E.; daughter, Mrs. Edwardji E. Janice Meyerson and Howard Milder, both of Omaha; brothEpstein, co-chairmen of the ers, Sam and Meyer of Omaha, Youth Council Stage Nite, have' Herman, Los Angeles; 7. grandannounced the members of the children, f steering committee for the production which will be presented CHARLES L. FELLMAN May 25 at Lewis and Clark JunWord has been received! of ior High School. the death in Los Angeles, CaliJ o a n Faier and Bennett fornia, March 4, 19GII, of former Greenspan have been named to Omahan, Charles L. Fellman, head the ticket committee; Jeff age fiO. Interment was in Los Hochster, Dave Alloy and Judy Angeles. ij Sloan, publicity; Karmela FraiSuf-vivors are: wife, Bess; Son, denraich and Bob Bernstein, Stanley of Los Angeles; daughawards; Mike Sells and Kerry Toni, New York City;jj faTepperman, selection of judges; ter, Sam, L.A.; brothers, JNaSally Cooper and Don Hart, ther, than, L.A., Sol, Minneapolis, programs; Netta Schwalb, sec- Minn., Morris, Omaha; sister, retary ; Howard F r i e d m a n , Mrs. Lee Fodeman, L..A. jj treasurer.

Several i n d i v i d u a l "inj between" acts will be included HARRY D. WIGODSKY Funeral services were held in the Stage Nite presentation.

Youth Council members are Sunday, March 17, 19(18, jj for asked to try out for these indi- Harry D, W i g o d s k y of 1301 vidual acts Sunday, March 31, North 49th Avenue. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. | at 1:30 p.m. at the JCC. . Further information about Survivors are: wife, Rijyn; Stage Nite activities is avail- sons, Dr. Earl Wigodsky, Omaable from Janice Meyerson, 391- ha and Dr. Herman Wigodsky, 5958 or Howard Epstein, 551- San Antonio, Texas; 7 grbnd5228. ehildren. *

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Nancy; A r o n K oil has been named one of the ten linalists in the Miss University of Nebraska Contest. Janice ltkin is a candidate lor Miss University May Queen. I'aula Rosen is a candidate for the Farm House Sweetheart.

Linda I-mif! and Ellen Fried have been extended invitations for m e in b e r s h i p in Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Women's Honorary.

Nebraska flillel Aronson SoneeH Saturday in Lincoln A concert by Joe and Penny Aronson will be presented Saturday, March 2li, at 8 p.m. at the Nebraska Union ballroom in Lincoln, Nebraska, under the sponsorship of the Nebraska University chapter of Hillel.

Mr. and Mrs. Aronson specialize in International music and humor and were warmly receiveJ on the Lincoln campus when they appeared in 1902.

Tickets for the performance are available from Dr. Murray K. Simon in Omaha. 55IM495, or at the Nebraska Union, l<lth and R Street in Lincoln.

!

NKR TAMID BUG The annual Beau Dance. ''Cafe D'Amour" will beheld Saturday, March 30 at the Blnckstone Hotel. Music will be provided by the Faye Mogen Experiment combo.

Beau candidates are Gary Rifkin, Bob Rilkin. H o w a r d Friedman, David Alloy, Larry Davis and Steve Rosen.

CIIA1M WEI/MANN AZA The annual Freshman weekend was held March H-10 and included services at Beth Israel Synagogue F r i d a y night, followed by a cultural led by Richnrd Fellman at the home of Gary Gotsdiner. A parly was held Saturday night.

Formal initiation of the freshman was held Sunday with Ed Zelinsky serving as initiation officer. Best Freshman awards were presented to Barry Belinont and Wayne Diamond. Athletic Awards were given to Alton Ruback, David Katz, and Howie ilalprin. Steven Scliumeister was named the recipient of the. Outstanding Aleph Award. . Harold Adler, regional ADL director, was guest speaker.

Bonnie Trustin has been nominated as one of 7 on the AWS Court. I'aula Rosen has been nominated as one of I) members of AWS Congress.

Marcia Komiiisky and Marleiic Kehreiber have been named delegates to represent T b e t a Chapter SDT at the 24th grand convention to be held in the Bahama Islands. Marge Fischer is alternate delegate.

Initiation The following pledges have been initiated into the active chapter: Ellen Fried, L i n d a Loi'ig, Jeannle Colin, Judy Siissnian, J a n e t llandlcniaii, Ronnie Trustin. Participating in the program at the initiation banquet w e r e Jcaiinic Cohen, Trudy Lilicrman and Mrs. Leonard Mo/.er.

Awards The following awards were presented at the initiation banquet: Best Pledge, Bonnie Trustin; P l e d g e Activities, Ellen Fried; Pledge Scholarship, Linda Lorig; Outstanding J u n i o r Award, Marlene Sehreihcr; Outstanding Sophomore A w a r d , Marcia Koininsky; Scholarship I m p r o v ement Award, Lynn .Suttmlers; H i g best Accumulative Grade A v e r a g e Award, Trudy I4iberinan.

Sandy Lipp, Diane Ncpomniek nntl Sandra .less, all of Omaha; Beth Prostock of Hastings, Nebraska; have been initiated into active membership of A l p h a Epsilon Phi Sorority at the University of Missouri.

Gyarf as-Heeger Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Emery 3. Gyar(as of Detroit. Michigan, announce the engagement of their daughter. Geraldine Ruth Gy'arfas, to Gerald Arthur Heeger, son of Mrs. Peter Heeger, Omaha.

Miss Gyarfas, a graduate of the University of Michigan, received her Masters degree from the University of Chicago, and is an Instructor of English at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle. ' ' Her fiance, a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, received his Masters degree from the University of Chicago, where he is a PhD candidate in Political Science. Mr. Heeger has been awarded a Fillbright Fellowship for research in India in 100IIG9.

A June Kith wedding in Detroit is being planned. • "Anger" is' only one letter short of "danger."

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Pags Tea

Negro and Jewish Women Clash In Volunteer Efforts

By Ben Galloli New York UTA)—Jewish and Negro women volunteers, participating in i n t e rraciul programs [or the poor -under auspices of Women in Community Services are discovering Hint one of their working problems is overcoming group stereotypes about each other which they inadvertently bring to their joint efforts.

Details oi the sometimes hostile relationships between the white and Negro women volunteers were described by Mrs. Robert Multer, a member of the national program development and finance committee of the National C o u n c i l ol Jewish "Women, in a report in the winter. 196!! issue of " C o u n c i l Woman." the NCJW publication.

There are problems "which tend to mirror the contempo rary conflicts in other black and white relationships in this country.'7 As Negro women seek a major role in programs serving Negro clients. NCJW members often find that "their own well-developed know-how." turns out to be "obstacles rather Hum aids" in developing working relationships with their Negro comembers. Mrs. Multer quoted one NSJW volunteer as putting it this way: "The problem has been to keep the Jewish wornen from taking over."

Distrust Mrs. Laura Fox, liaison for the National Council of Negro Women in WICS. was quoted by Mrs. Multer as pointing out that Negro women, far less experienced in volunteer work, feel insecure when they meet NCJW volunteers and are "not trustIng" of their white co-workers.

She said the distrust may be directed frequently at Jewish women because there are so many of them working in WICS offices. She suggested that more than half of the WICS project directors were Jewish women.

Mrs, Milter said that members of one NCJW section understood that the Negro women

Friday. Man-U 2!,

THE

needed an opportunity to learn and to lead, and they executed a strategic withdrawal f r o m some of the leadership iwsitions which their e x p e r i e n c e had thrust them."

Stereotypes In referring to stereotypes, Mrs. Multer reported that several NCJW v o I u nteers indicated that the Negro volunteers tend to consider "all Jews to be very rich." On the other side, according to one NCJW section president, some NCJW members "can only equate a Negro woman with a maid or a cleaning woman." She added that NCJW women "have a Ion;; way to go in working v/ith Negro women on mi equal basis."

10 YKAItS AGO Su.sie Jacobs and Charles Peebler announced their engagement . . . Jerry Slusky celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . .

Among the Central High representatives to Girls State were Rozanne Siporin, delegate and Nancy Itichards, alternate.

15 YKAUS Mil) Mr. and Mrs. Morey Landman announced the birth of a daughter, Barbara Lynne . . . Stanford Lipsey was named campaign chairman of the Nebraska Multiple Sclerosis Drive.

20 YKAHS AGO Johnny Rosenblatt was a candidate for the office of City Commissioner , . . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weinstein announced the birth of a son. Dale.

in America!

'Brace yourself, Doctor,—today 1 feel good!"

By 1IAKKY GOLDEN

Miss Honest wrote a letter to Ann Landers in which she confessed she was a high school girl who honored the tradition of free love. She saw nothing wrong in sleeping with different boys as long as they liked her as a person. "Virginity." said Miss Honest, "is an old-fashioned idea that makes no sense any more."

In her social group, concluded Miss Honest, there wasn't a single girl who had done much of a job of preservation.

Miss Landers replied to Miss Honest that a girl who slept around for the experience was doing nothing more than acting like an alley cat. Hopping from bed to bed is no way to win Mr. Right.

Opposing Vlrw Mis3 Landers may well be on the side of the angels but I am not sure she is on the side of

By BEN GALLOB When the United States Navy yielded last January to a nationwide storm of protest and reversed an order allowing crewmen on ships visiting New Orleans to accept invitations to strictly segregated Mardi Gras parties, what the uproar did not disclose was that another standing Mardi Gras tradition is for a few prominent New Orleans Jewish families quietly to leave town for the duration of the Carnival. .

The reason they do so. according to a report in a recent issue of the New Yorker magazine, is that they want to avoid the embarrassment of being present during the event with the knowledge they will be ignored when invitations are sent out for the balls of the most socially prestigious Carnival organizations. According to '•New Yorker" observer Calvin Trillin, the basis for the exclusion is the existence in New Orleans ol "the last significant enclave of discrimination against Jews"—the businessmen luncheon clubs.

Closed Clubs The leading Carnival organizations—"the krewes of Cotnus.

Montus and Proteus"—all have close ties with the luncheon clubs.

It is a fact of life in New Orleans that "no Jew is permitted to attend the Comus ball on Mardi Gras Night" and it is an inescapably parallel fact "that'no New Orleans Jew is permitted to enter the Boston Club for a business lunch at any time." It follows inexorably that "the most prestigious Carnival groups will never invite Jews to their balls."

There is some irony in the fact that the first Rex—the King of the Carnival—was a Jew named Louis Salomon, It is true, the observer noted, that the Rex organization permits Jews to attend its celebrations and even has a few Jewish members. In theory a Jew could once again be King of the Carnival, In practice, the King is traditionally a member of the Boston Club, which excludes Jews.

Moreover, a Jewish Rex could not follow the custom of taking his court to pay tribute to Comus—ha would not be allowed in the Comus ball, according to Trillin.

The report noted^that club discrimination a the most awkward to fight and that victims of such discrimination "are often the people least likely to get into a public fight on any issue," which, the article indicated, was "certainly true" in New Orleans, where the Jewish community is dominated by long-established German-Jewish families that for years have been "almost indistinguishable from their gentile peers except at lunch time and during Mardi Gras season.''

Observer Trillin reported that the local board of the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith "has refrained from raising tho matter publicly—thereby making it easier for the local newspapers to maintain the respectful silence for which they are known."

the playwrights. In "All's Well that Ends Well." Shakespeare has Parolles tell Helena, "Virginity is not politic; it is not in the commonwealth of nature to ipreserve the virginity. Loss of virginity is a rational increase and there was never a virgin got till virginity was first lost . . . Virginity by being once lost may be ten times found. By being ever kept, it is ever lost.

It's too cold a companion, away with it."

In several of his prefaces, George Bernard Shaw speculates about virginity. He believed virginity had a certain value, not spiritual but commercial.

Virginity enhanced a maiden as a marriage partner; it made her worth so much more that she was ill-advised to part with her precious commodity unless she could get the highest price.

Shaw thought in a saner society, where women enjoyed in practice as well as law equal rights, where women knew complete emancipation, then virginity couldn't mean less. But in the society about which he wrote a husband was a woman's visa and she had best, he thought, hoard all her treasures.

Views in Novels Much the same is echoed in the novels of Samuel Richardson. "Pamela" and "Clarissa" were published in the early 18th century and Richardson never tired of discussing virtue. In Pamela, a young lady's maid steels herself against the blandishments and threats of a villain who would despoil her.

When he cannot assault tho citadel, he marries her.

In Clarissa, the young maid is seduced by the rake and shu dies.. Joseph Wood Knitch, in his brilliant summary of Richardson included in "Five Masters" remarks, "It is not tha man but his terms she objects to and when he meets hers sho accepts them. She and her parents rail against the wickedness of those who cannot hold out as she has done but by wickedness they mean folly."

Which leads to the conclusion that there is very little we can decide about virginity but we do know Ann Landers is a brilliant newspaperwoman because we know this argument anent virginity has gone on in all times and places.

The nicest phrase I've ever heard turned on virginity was Santayana's. He wrote that skepticism is the chastity of the minoT and one does not give one's chastity to the first comer but rather- saves it and exchanges it ona day for love and trust. ' But he wasn't really talking about women, was lie?

I

By Mickey Gerelick j

One of the most flattering but inaccurate generalizations voiced by anti-Semites alxnit Jews is that "All Jews think alike and always stick together." Nothing of course could be further from the truth. I would guess that no group expresses more diversified views than those to be found in the Jewish community.

AH Jews do not agrre on everything. A more accurate statement would be that "All Jews don't agree on anything!"

Just name the issue, from politics to cooking, and Jews can be found to offer opposing views.

I do not consider myself on anti-Semitic since "some of my best friends are indeed Jews," but I could not defend for a minute some of the kooky thinking and actions on the part of some Jews, both as individuals and as groups.

American Council Perhaps the most dramatic example of diversified -views among Jewish groups is expressed by the American Council for Judaism in contrast to the thinking of most of the Jewish community. Speaking of kooky groups — the American Council for Judaism mu3t surely take top honors. No wonder I take offense at the generalization that all Jews think alike.

Not in my wildest dreams could I identify with the thinking of American Council Jews on anything.

For years the Council has devoted its efforts in a mad campaign against Zionism and the State of Israel. In the view of Hie Council, to be for Israel is to be Against America. The Council has been tirelessly at work to build up a theory that "Hit Zionists" are imposing their mad will on all Jews in America and even reaching out to dominate all the news media of die western world. The- Council has taken up the cause of "saving" non-Zionist Jews, defenseless Arabs end the America media from the ills imposed by "power-hungry Zionists."

Now the Council has decided to broaden its scope. Recently they c h a r g e d that "Soviet Russia is being quite nice to the Jews but is being falsely accused of anti-Semitism by the Zionists in the interest of a foreign power, namely Israel."

If you think that's wild, then hear this.

Civil Rights The American Council for Judaism now charges that tlia Jews of America are neglecting the Negro community in favor of Israel. It denounces "tha Zionists" lor sending huge sums to Israel that rightfully should go the Negro communities. Tha Council demands to know why, when Congress sometime ago hesitated to appropriate §;iO million lor rat-control in slum areas, the Jewish community did not divert this amount lroiu contributions to Israel and maka good the lailure of Congress!.

If u generalization about Jew.i could be made, it would be sale to say that American Jewry has shown more dedication than any other segment ol the whita population to the Negro struggle for equal rights and opportunities. Everybody seems to know it, except the American Council for Judaism.

What makes the charge moid ludicrous is that the Council itself has never shown any • visible support for the Negro cause.

Rabbi Maurice N. Eiseiidrath, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, exposed the Council's brazen hypocrisy in sharp incisive words.

Said he: "The Council for Judaism, through the years, has displayed a massive indifferenco to tha plight of the Negroes in this country and indeed to any .social problem one can think of.

The sole function of this'organization has been to attempt to persuade the American Jewish community into a spastic selfprotective conformist attituda

by Impugning tho motives and loyally oi Jews who feel a senso of solidarity with Israel."

Pretty sharp words to back up my premise that all Jews do not think alike, and few Jewa I hope share the kooky views of the Council.

I don't know what motivates the sick viewpoints of the bigots of self-hatred represented by the Council for American Judaism. That's their problem. As for me, I have enough problems already, so count me out.

Published weekly on Friday begiunlng ibe last week la Angus! through second week la Julyby tbe Jewish Federation of Omaba.

Stomt Clan Poil=3» Pali at Om»h», UrSr. Annual Subscrlplltn, M,W. AdvKiltlna Ro1«« on Appllcatlsn.

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

, March 22, 18B8

THH JEWISH

e Black Power

Our Rabbis Write . . .

BETH EL SYNAGOGUE 210 .South 49th Street Omaha, Nebraska 68132 March 12. 1S«8 "]'(• Whom It May Concern' is the way many formal notices bfgin. This one concerns YOU and me.

Over and over again we have heard discussions of "Who is a Jew? What is a Jew!" The answers range from the ob.••ci-ne' and malevolent ravings of the psyt-hotic a n t i s t in i c— to :Tolstoy's happy phi me: "The Jew is the emblem of eternity " I have another definition: "A Jew Is Mmirone who never gets tired."

By this I mean that a Jew is sensitive j'liil compassionate—of course!—hut also he understands that a crisis can continue. He dor; n't despair, and he doesn't get tired of Kii inf' "Giving": for those on the tiring line it may he, it has been, blood, streams of it.

Kripbr

Ity MILTON FltlKDMAN

The Black Power movement is spreading three myths concerning Jews as the summer approaches.

Agitators are pushing, a line based on racial chauvinism that is generally anti-white but specifically anti-Israel.

I. Israel is alleged to lie a white supremacist colonial power. The Arabs are depicted as part of the "900 million black people now rising against injustice and exploitation in league with A m e r i c a n Negroes."

United States Negroes are ridiculed for sympathizing with Israel and told to ally themselves with the Arabs, a "black" people.

2. The "Wh He Estahlishnii'nl" in America is preparing f o ne v n t r alion camps and Friedman genocide for Negroes along the lilies of S.S. plans for the mass-murder of Jews. Jews are ridiculed for "permitting" the murder of six million. This is stated in contrast With Black Power exhortations for a violent armed struggle.

3. A myth is manufactured to the effect tliat American treatment of Negroes is even worse than Nazi anti-Semitism.

The most recent expression of such themes was voiced by Stokely Carmichael. the philosopher of the Black Power movement, at an Oakland. Calif., rally of the Black Panther Party for Self Defense. The rally was held in support of a Black Panther leader awaiting trial on charges of killing a white policeman.

Carniicliacl Line CarmichneTs address is being widely distributed. It is interesting in that it not only sides with the Arabs but rejects Communism and Socialism as ideologies not suited for black people.

The new Carmichael line is that colored people should not think in terms of "Right or Left—it is a question of black . . . organize our people."

He proclaimed that the world's colored population was "tightin^ a war of liberation. In order to fight a war of liberation you need an ideology of nationalism . . . Tin: nationalism can be nothing but black nationalism. It is insane to think of anything else . . . We are a beautiful race .. .

We can do anything we want to do . . . " Carmichael asserted (hat "our political situation must become intcrnatinal." Citing (lu* ArabIsrael Issue as the "upper-most" problem, he said "We must declare on whose side we stand.

We can be lor no one but the Arabs. There can be no doubt in our minds. Because Israel be-

"Giving": for those far away, like us in America, it is money, streams of it, continuing.

Israel's crisis continues in depth and breadlh. We ought .not to Ret tired of giving; we ought to be the "emblem of eternity." Our giving to the Jewish Philanthropies must be on an emergency-crisis basis. Our sacrifice and generosity measure our capacity to be Jews.

Sincerely yours, MYEK S. "KR1PKE BETH ISKAKL SYNAGOGUE 1502 North 52nd Street Omaha, Nebraska G8104 -March 12, l!ir,8 Dear Congregant, The Omaha Jewish community will soon hold its annual philanthropies campaign. I am writing to urge you to display an oxti.'i incisine of support for the needs of the State of Israel in this most crucial period in its existence.

While we all rejoiced at the outcome of the Six Day War, we must not forget that the threat of war still exists. While Israel was victorious on the battle field, it has not experienced victory on the diplomatic front.

Powerful forces are arrayed against Israel.

The peace for which Israel yearns eludes her. Hostility surrounds her borders and danger lurks in every coiner.

It is not at all certain that war will not erupt once again. Israel must be prepared Nailoff tor any eventuality and keep its defense machinery in a constant state of readiness.

This is no time for us to relax and rest on past laurels.

Our support of Israel is as important now as it was last June, if not more so. The security of Israel lies in great measure in our hands.

This is the story in a nutshell. I plead and urge that your response to this year's campaign bo equal to the needs of the occasion.

Sincerely yours, ISAAC NADOFF TEMPLE ISRAEL 7023 Cass Street Omaliu, Nebraska U8132 March 12, 19G8

Dear Friend: I write to you out of deep personal feelings compounded of anxiety and hope. None of us can stifle the fear that events since, the Six Day War last June can spell disaster for our people in Israel. But we dare not turn from the hope that our generosity to the Jewish Philanthropies and additional support of the, Emergency Fund will mean peace and security rather than another round of tragic bloodshed. .

I ask you not to be njisguided by false optimisnj. The fact is that Israel lives with 'continuing emergency. So you and I must respond by giving to our Jewish Philanthroies as never before. I consider myself lessee! to be able to do so. It is,my hope that you will feel and act likewise.

Brooks . ••. Yours faithfully, ., SIDNEY H. BROOKS

E

ce.

SUNDAY CLOSING Last week I was listening to n radio program where City Attorney Herbert Fitle answered ' questions pertaining to the proposed Sunday Closing Law. When asked about the fafrncss of a required rest on Sunday when many have their Sabbath on Saturday, Mr. Fitle said that this law is concerned with people's health and mental balance and not for religious reasons. He also said that the Council takes this stand after receiving many letters from citizens.

As much as I agree with the necessity of a day of rest, for we cannot function well under constant stress, I cannot accept Mr. Title's defense of Sunday as the arbitrary day of rest, because it shows clearly the preferance of religious motivation.

If we wish to be fair, we should choose one of the remaining 5 days to close. I am sure that among the letters about this issue written to the Council, many were from ministers and priests (who rightfully want to preserve Sunday, their religious day of rest), but none from Rabbis and Seven Day Adventists whose congregations worship on Saturday.

T. understand that the majority voices (right or wrong) will put the law in force, but I will not accept the false pretense of impartiality. It also puzzles me that in time of prosperity, instead of reducing our labor to 6 days, there is such a drive to Increase to a 7 day work week.

Are we in the process of building another ""golden coif?"

I Snapshots of Jewish History \ 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK '' LONDON: An average of 200 Jews are dying daily in the "Jew' ish" concentration camp which the Nazis have established in Maj' liiinfck in Central Poland, according to information reaching the Polish Government here. : " ' WASHINGTON: A petition, signed by 282 professors of 83 lead'; ing American universities and colleges, asking President Roosevelt to do everything in his power to rescue the Jews in Nazi Europe, 1 has be«n submitted to him. : ' STOCKHOLM: House-to-house roundups of Jews for deporta: lion, to Nazi-occupied eastern territory ore reported to be taking place throughout Germany in an effort to complete the process of making the Reich "judenrein" by the end of this month.

15 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK WASHINGTON: Israel Ambassador Abba Eban met with VicePresident Richard M. Nixon at the Senate for a discussion of American-Israel relations and the situation in the Middle East. . : FHANKFURT: Matzoth for Passover for East Germany's 2,500 Jews will be baked in East Berlin, it was reported here. The operation received the approval of the authorities.

LONDON: Assets of Jews who resided in Germany which have been frozen as "German property" in Switzerland since 1946 have now been released by the Swiss Government, the World Jewish Congress announced here.

longed to the Arabs in 1!I17. The British gave it to a group of Zionists who went to Israel, ran (he Palestinian Arabs out with terrorist groups, organized the stale and did not get anywhere until Hitler came along and they swelled the state in 1948. That country belonged to the Palestinians. Not only that, they're moving to lake over Egypt. Egypt is our motherland—it's in Africa."

Deriding Negroes for failing to challenge Jews, Carmichael said: "Here are a group of Zionists who come anywhere they want to and organize love and feeling for a place called Israel, which was created in VMS, where their youth are willing to go and fight for Israel.

Egypt belonged to us 4,000 years ago and we sit here supporting the Zionists. We got to be lor the Arabs," Race War Carmichael urged Negroes to arm themselves. He drew an analogy between U.S. police preparations for possible .sumnier riots and the Nazi extermination of Jews. But, said Carmichael. "we are ahead of the Jews. We know what they (the whites) are getting ready to do."

He cited the Viet Cong as an example to be emulated. "It is the will of a people that decides a war." said Carmichael. His call for a race war went to the extent of urging Negroes to seize guns and tanks.

Rejecting integration, Carmichael said that no inalU'r how much money Negroes earned, "when you go into the white world you are still a nigger."

Carmichael boasted that "we are going to build a concept of peoplehond in this country or there will be no country."

In scores of similar harangues from coast to coast young Negroes heard similar harangues during March. Washington observers said the militants were especially singling out Israel and Jews because of an idea that rankles. It is the frequent suggestion that Negroes emulate Jewish immigrants and lift themselves through education and arduous toil. The Negro answer is that a black skin makes a difference. Also, the Jew did not come to America as a slave. .Jews came with a long heritage of education and skills.

Black Power advocates have been known to argue that the Negro masses must be alerted to.

"Jewish exploration" to divide and conquer in the coming racial confrontation with "Whitey."

A theme obnoxious to Jews is starting to recur. It is that the Negro lot in America is worse than that of Jews under Hitler. Jews are disparaged for failing to take arms against the Germans. But Hitler's concept of a "super-race"' and world solidarity of "Aryans" is somehow forgotten by the prophets of. the new black racism.

Mrs. I. Grossman

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By Skip Kahane In view of the recent action of a group of Omaha adults who sought to "aid" the Jewish youth of. Omaha'by creating a problem, then trying to impose a "s o 1 u t i o n" upon them, I thought this letter from a Jewish boy who is serving his term of duty in Vietnam, is rather enlightening. r *' * Dear Skip: 1 have been over here for 4 months now and I'm still alive, so I consider myself to be well off. I've learned an incredible amount since I've been here.

I've learned how to duck mortar blasts, and how to d i s a r m mines. I've learned how to amputate arms and legs. I've even learned how to kill another man.

But I believe that what we are doing over here is right. I have some time now, so maybe I can explain why I feel this way. When I was in BBYO a few years ago, I learned a few things, I learned patriotism. It has stood me well. For even the short time I have been in its care, my country has given me the best the world has to give.

Now I will give my best to my country.

I learned Judasim. It has not failed me. I have seen much killing, but over here, God is not dead. The one t h i n g that keeps you sane is that you know that God knows what he's doing, e v e n if you don't. I learned Brotherhood. This too has stood me well. I never know if the guys I leave base camp with Will be the guys I come back with. I may not even come back. But if youy take care of each other and each contribute a little bit, you have that much

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more. And that much m o r e could make a difference when you need someone to pull you out of an ambush or a mine field or a mortar barrage.

I learned Charity. I learned that you can never close your heart or turn your head. You may shut your eyes, but you wili always see, even when it is over. So you learn to help these " people whenever you can. God knows they need it. And if you help them, r e a l l y win them over, you've helped your country and their's.

I'm only 19. I may be 20 pretty soon and things are pretty tough over here. But I just wanted someone to know that BBYO helped inc. I hope you can explain to the younger liids in BBYO that if they take what it has to offer and live it as well as learn it, it will not fail them.

I hope I can be a living example to that testimony. * * * The letter was written by Bill Cohen, S p e c i a l i s t 1st Class, United States Army. I met Bill at an AZA function a couple of years ago. We started a correspondence. Before he was drafted he lived in Chicago, Illinois.

I think his letter should give some food for thought for adults who wonder whether or not BBYO is doing any good for today's teenagers. Given the opportunity to progress and learn, young Jewish boys and girls can profit as Bill has. But we must be given the chance.

There are people in Omaha who will not give us responsibility; who will hot allow us-to learn and progress. I appeal to these people to give BBYO a second look. Re-evaluate your criticism .Then help us—don't hold us back.

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Page Twelve

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