April 19, 1968

NEBRASKA ST^T? HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Liuciolu,

Nebraska

APR 1 9 1968

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Silicic Copy 10 Oenti. Annual U'ile 4 Dollar*

AJCOMGRESS OPE DRIVE FOR SLUM YOUTHS

The iippointmcnt of Harlan Noddle as vice-cliairinan of tin; General Men's Division of the 1MB J e w i s h Philanthropies, United Jewish Appeal. Israel Einregency Kund campaign, was announced this week by Kichiird I''ellm;in, chairman of the division. In making the announcement, Mr. Fellman noted that the General Men's Division involves more men than the other campaign divisions. ".Some 000 men in this division must.be told the needs o! the current campaign,"

David II ilipt, tlialmnn of Ameiiinn Jewish Coii(fi'"*»' New Yolk Council, tells Mayor John V. Lindsay of u new <lt ivc by the C'oncres^ to secure 2!i,OO0 jobs hy July 1 for yMllo youths 17 to 22 in accord with reeonlriipmiatioiu of I're.iiilriit'ii National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorder. Tin? project—part of n luuad program hy the .American Jewish Congress to fight poverty nnd strengthen N'groJcwi.ih relations—was hailed liy Mayor Lindsay HH a major step toward opening economic opportunities for younff people in the nation's gheltun. A top New York law firm was the first to respond, Baying it would train nnd employ a librarian, two stenographers and multilith operator.

New York UT7U—The Polish Ambassador in Washington has told the American Jewish Committee that he would ask his government to nee what could be done about speeding tip isBiinnce of passports for Polish Jews who wish to come to the United States, Ambassador Jerr.y Michalowski's pledge was in response to urging by a Committee delegation that the emigration of Jews who have expressed a desire to leave Poland be expedited. The envoy told the delegation that those Jews who are intimately linked with Israel and do not feel fully at home in Poland would be permitted to leave. He said he did not know liow many Jews v/anted to come to the West, including the United States, but he promised tho delegation that he would notify the Polish Government of the

Beth Israel Synagogue will present n "Musical Tribute to Israel" Sunday, April 28, 1988 ot 0 pm in the synagogue sanctuary Commemorating the 20th anniversary of the State of Israel, the program will consist of can-

Cantor Lefkowitx

concern here and would see what could he done about speeding up the issuance of passports. Denies Anil Scinitliiin Mr. Michalowski denied that recent job dismissals and other signs of unrest in Poland had anything to do with anti-Semitism or that there was persecution of Jews there. But he said that "(here are anti-Semites who would like to take advantage of the present situation." He declared that the March 19 statement by Wladyslaw Gomulkn, Communist Party chief, was the only official policy position announced by the Government. He denied that articles in the Polish press which have been interpreted as anti-Semitic necessarily represented official views. He said there was press censorship in Poland but there was no control of the entire press.

The Jewish Welfare Federation of Council Bluffs will open its annual UJA campaign at a dinner S u n d ay, April 20, 1968 at the B'nai Israel Synagogue in Council Bluffs A 6 p.m. cocktail hour will precede the 7 p.m. dinner. Guest speaker, will be Dr. Abe G r e e n b e r g of Omaha who will discuss his re- Dr. cent trip to Israel. Abe Katelman will be toastmaster for the evening. Sam Sacks is president of the ' Council Bluffs Federation. Mrs. Joseph Katelman serves as Women's Division chairman.

''A dynamic j t ;(;n.ssive, young Inisinc •>ui,iu with a Jewish

Harlan Noddle heart, Harlan will play an important part in getting the story told," said Mr. Fellman. Native Omahnu A native Qmahan, Mr. Noddle is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. The head of store planning, maintenance and real estate for Hinky Dinky Stores. Mr. Noddle was recently named assistant vice-president of the firm. A member of the Omaha Jaycees, he has been an active worker in UCS and past Jewish Philanthropies campaigns. In accepting the appointment, Mr. Noddle noted the tremendous emergency needs in Israel,

Narcotics Use by Jews fo Be Discussed at N.Y. Conference

New York (JTA,)—The Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New Y o r k has announced plans for a conference on the growing problem of narcotics use and addiction among Jews. Howard I. Rhine, a New York attorney who is chairman of the federation's committee on narcotics, said the May 8 conference was called to dramatize for the Jewish community the fact that n a r c o t i c s use and abuse was becoming a specif- . ically Jewish problem; and to consider creation, under federation a u s p i c e s , of a Jewishsponsored treatment facility. Mr. R h i n e said that more torial melodies, traditional Jewish music, Israeli folksongs and than 100 experts would attend the conference, including docspecial violin solos • tors, officials of g o v ernment Participating in Hie program treatment programs, psychiawill be Cantor Jacob Lefkowitr, trists, rabbis and representasoloist; Myron Cohen, violinist; tives of various federation agenDr. and Mrs. Arnold Fellman, cies. folk duo. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff He quoted Father W. L. Damwill serve as narrator;,Mrs. iani Pitcaithly, director of the Thelma Stenlund,. accompanist. Semaritan Halfway H o u s e , aMr. and Mrs. Maurice Karpen, private treatment facility in chairmen of the evening, have New York, as declaring that announced that tickets at $1.50 some 20 percent of persons reeach may be purchased nt the ceiving treatment there were synagogue office, or at the door Jews. Mr. Rhine also said that on the evening of the concert. statistics on narcotics use by 'Hie entire community is in- Jews were hard to get, 'partly vited to attend. A social hour' becnuse Jews are able to afford will follow the presentation. private treatment and h e n c e Members of the concert com- are often not in a situation remittee include Mmes, Manfred quiring referral to public inKrntstein, Isaac Nadoff, pub- stitutions. licity; Messrs. and Mmes, Paul Indicating Hint as little as ten Crounse, Ernest Hochster, Nate Ostrow, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice years ago, narcotics abuse was Schwartz, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. rare among Jews, Mr. Rhino . Moiris Boguchwal, hospitality; ndded that t h e r e waa little Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Meiches, doubt that narcotics use is high Advisory; Mrs. Bernard Falk, among Jewish college students,! ataging; Mrs. Irving Epstein, art as it is among college students generally. He said that the conwork.

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ference was expected to produce some specific information on the distribution of narcotic users among Jews and on the degree to w h i c h specifically Jewish problems had a role in the pressures to which narcotics use is a response.

Harold Bordy, University of Nebraska Senior, returns to the staff of the Esther K. Newman Camp this year. A science and arts specialist with wide experience in both day and resident camping, Harold heads the camp's nature

Harold Bordy

as well as the continuing need* of the. local Jewish Community. "I ain pleased to have this opportunity to help," said Mr. Noddle. "The emergency needs in Israel cannot he ignored hy any of us," lie said. "I am equally interested in perpetuating for my two children the services of our local Jewish community which I have always enjoyed. I am sure that all the men in-our division share this feeling and will translate it into financial support, once the story is told," he said. Captains Named A meeting will be held Sunday, April 21, at 10:.'i0 a.m. at the home of Mr. Fellman, 12208 Leavenworth, to formulate further plans for the General Men's Division campaign. . ...'.Among those attending will bs the captains in the division. They are: Dave Wine, Robert S i 1 v e r m a n, Howard Kaslow, Kenneth Weine'r, Lou Rich* Robert No|;g, Albeit Bloch, Sheldon Brodslty, Stuart Rochman, Robert Zuber and Jerry, Hoberman.

Rabbis Renounce 'Free Love' Advice New York (JTA)—The Rabbinical Alliance of America, an organization of Orthodox rabbis, called on the Jewish Advisory Board of Columbia University to "disassociate" itself from a'd> vice given Jewish students by Rabbi A. Bruce Goldman, Jewish advisor to the student body, who reported that he encouraged "meaningful" premarital sex relations among students. In a letter signed by Rabbi David Weinberger, the Alliance urged the board to ask Rabbi Goldman "to desist from sucli preachments to our college students" and asserted that "w? will feel compelled to urge all Jewish students at Columbia to refuse to visit with Rabbi Goldman." The letter called Rabbi Goldman's advice "a direct contravention of the teachings o( Judaism" and charged that hs was encouraging ' "promiscuity and free love:"

program in the new Council Library-Nature Center. The facility was donated to the camp lastsummer by the Omaha chapter of the National Council of Jewish Women. In addition to heading the nature program, Harold is also a member of the camp's general counseling staff, supervising th» regular daily activities of a group of campers. The general counseling staff of 16 and a staff of specialists and supervisors, provides the resident camper close, high level intense supervision. The ratio of staff: to campers is 1 to 4 which exceeds the.high standards of th9 American Camping Association and the State Health" Department. . Other than those already eiv rolled, only a few additional children will be able to participate in the 198B Esther K. Newman Camp program. Capacity has been reached for the middle two week period, and registrations for the first and third sessions are rapidly reaching the capacity marks. After capacity is reached, campers will be accepted otv a waiting list basis.

THE

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JFAVISH

PKEKS

tion

Congressman Cellar Receives United III AS Service Award an invitation by Hit1 Council h.i<l been ananf;( d Mid l.h:it it <;<>nlormr, rviih ti-.o pnlicii•.-, nnd objective;; iii his jjoveinnuiit. V.'hin told th;it many Amrrir.Ml Jews re^.'ii'd tlif Cfjtinr.il lor Ju'l.'ii: III l)i nali\(Sy. the HUM;inn oiiicuil siiid his povi.-rniuciit made a dif.tinclicn between "anti-Zionism" and "or.ti-Seinilism." He indica!<"d Unit Moscow was fully aware of the cnti-Is-

r.-.tl policies of the Council and found this compatible v.ith the USSR's propaganda aims. The Council lor Juadi.sm. a jniiall. hijihly-voeal group, <>j>po:(d the creation of an independent Isn'.pl and propa|;andi7.(;d lor many years against what it terms "Jewish nationalism." Following I hf Six-Day War. the AC) sought to deny charges of anti-Jewish tendencies in Eastern Europe. It was apparent that the Kremlin, f.tunj: by Uie criticism jieneralctl by its one-sided anti-Israel stand and increased anti-Jewish |xilicii-s within the USSIt. has decided to send a "Potcmkin Village mifision" to America. SoNew York UTA) — National prestion of ;;nti-SemitiMii in viet auihorilies hope that Counand local agencies affiliated Eastern Europe. We call upon cil for Judaism f.jionsorsliip with the National Community our government to take what- may confu<» the public and a|iRelations A d v i s o r y Council ever measures are nw:essary to j>eal to the "New IAH" Tiie called on the United States Gov- enable thor.e who would seek names of its members of the ernment lo protest through offi- to avoid this new oppression to delegation were not disclosed by cial and unofficial channels emigrate to the United States the Soviet Embassy, but it was against the anti-Semitic cam- and oilier lands which will re- Mated that one rabbi would be included paign in Poland and to permit ceive them. The delegation will arrive in Jews seeking to emigrate iroin "We call upon Jewish commu- May. Propaganda forums have Poland to be admitted to this nities throughout the United been arranged by the Council country. States." it continued, "to mark for Judakm in cooperation with The statement gave details of the 23th observance of. the the Embassy Each member 'if the anti-Semitic proceedings in heroic Warsaw Ghetto uprising the delegation is to be carefully Poland End noted that "the cam- by voicing aloud our anger and hand-picked by Soviet propaganpaign has gained, not lessened, our anxiety in public forms. We da experts Mid the secret police since the self-styled 'moderating' tall upon all men of conscience before passports are issued It cptech of Wladyslaw Gomulka —clergy, labor, civil rights lead- is expecUd, of course, that the on March 19." A memorandum ers, students, academicians, art- delegation will seek to depict io the community relations coun- ists, political activists — lo join the USSR as a paradise for its cils stressed that despite as- our protests." Jewish citizens surances recently given by the Polish Ambassador in WashingJon, the anti-Semitic campaign has not only continued unabated but has grown in intensity. Silence The statement affirmed that •"we cannot permit Polish Jews Philadelphia <JTA>—The PhilJesrph L. Tsyler, the to stand alone. The frenzied adelphia County Court h»s re- executive director, ftald thai (h« anti-Semitism of the Polish Gov- ported that more than CO per lime was gone "ivhen tre could ernment must not be met by si- cent of Jewish unwed mothers! ignore ihe problem of the mined lence.'" It declared that "we call who placed their babies for mother. The number of girls upon our government to protest who find themselves pregnant officially and unofficially, pub- adoption in Philadelphia do so and unnuirried H ltu-rcatlng. through the Association for licly snd privately, this new exFamilies must lace tbe Issue Jewish Children. t>od htln Ihllr ibnolil^n mnA Dr. Earl S. Scott, association friends to Hod tbe best way to ! president, said that the girls cope Kith (heir litualions. IVe use the association's program feel thut coming lo (he Amo<of service to unwed mothers. clatioa for Jewish Children in This includes pre-natal and post- the best way." natal care, living arrangements Dr. Scott said that the assoNew York <JTA)—Nine major during pregnancy, medical care ciation's cervices to the unwed national Jewish agencies and 81 and counseling. mother "is unique in that it is a community relations agencies Last year, 94 such unwed ceotralized program designed affiliated with the National Com- mothers aided by tht as- to provide, insofar as possible, munity delations A d v i s o r y sociation,were the largest number in through one agency and under Council, called for a comprehen- its history. represent a the management of one casesive Federal program to ''ban- cross section They of the Jewish com- worker, all services that en unish inequality, injustice and pov- munity, including high School, wed mother might need." H« erty" from this land and said college and graduate students, noted that the agency provides that they and their membership vromen in the professions, girls living arrangements in an were prepared "willingly to as- working in offices and factories foster home or in a sume whatever share may fall and divorced women. They agency maternity home prior to the upon us" of the economic costs ranged in age from 16 to 34 and infant's birth and prenatal entailed. They called upon Pres- at least half of them were un- medical care a private docident Johnson to propose this der 20. Most of them give up . tor if the girlwith is not living in a comprehensive program end on their babies for sdoption. maternity home. Congress to enact it. A resolution adopted by the executive committee of NCRAC urged a program that would provide a decent job for all who are employable or can be made OMAHA'S LEAOS^G so by retraining; income sufficient to provide all others with Kosher Meet f.icrheJ Si Delicatessen essentials of civilized living; de551-5554 4415CumJs§ cent dwellings for all; medical care for all; education to the Open Sunday 7 AM. to 5 P.M. limits of each person's capacity, end the elimination of all forms cf discriaiiaation and segregation from the life of our society.

\Vu'.hii!;;ton UTA) -Tht- Soviet Kmbiit-ry diidti.scd Inn- ihM ari'.injlflni.-1'itS have bfn'rn LOill.].-U-Uii by USSR prop;i(;;iiul:i authorities for ;t vi.'-:il lo tiie United States of ;i "Ji'v.'i::!! religious delegation" di'.sif/iintrd by the Soviet (jovcriuni'iU in COOJXT.'Iticn with the American Council U.-r Judaism." Tht Council is £.n ;inli Zionist oi'j! animation. A Soviet diplomat ttiitcd th;it

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Congressman Emanuel Ccilcr (2nd right) who fer 4\ year* ltd tha fight to eliminate the national erigint quota cyttem from th< U. S. immigration law, receives the United HIAS Service Liberty Award •t th» worldwide Jcwiih migration agency'* 84th Annual Meeting. Participating in the ceremony are (I to r) Murray I. Gurfein, Chairfnan of the UHS Executive Committee, who presented the Award to Cons. Ctllcr "for his devoted efforts to make our country a haven fer the eppreued and the persecuted"; Edwin Rotenberg, Cftairman, UHS National Council; and Harold Friedman, UHS Treasurer and Annual Meeting Chairman. The national origins cjucta system will be eliminated fr*m the immigration law en July 1, 18C8.

New York UTAj-At least four Reform student rabbis will Jive and work in the skims eif major cities this summer in the second year of the Rabbinic Internship in Urban Affairs program. The project is sponsored by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, the Central Gonfcrt-nc* of American Rabbis, and. the Jewish Chautauqua Society, all institutions cf Reform Judaism. The Protestant end Catholic churches have sponsored such activities widely /or several years, but the Reform program is the first under Jewish religious sponsorship, according to Rabbi Balibur Brickner. director ef the commission. He explained that efforts were continuing to arrange for more such placements for student rabbis this summer. I'rfaaa Poor The rabbinic interne works with Protestant and Catholic urtan EninMers to study et first

hand the problems of the urban poor, to provide help in specific anti-poverty effoits, to probe the tendons between whites and Negroes, evaluate the response of public end private agencies to the problems of the inner cities, and examine the attitudes of the Jewish community toward the urban crisis. He also is expected to make proposals on action programs the Jewish community might undertake for the urban poor, Jtabbi Brickner said. In each instance, the internship is under sponsorship of the local Reform congregations, or, as in St. Louis, under sponsorship of the St. Louis Federation of Reform Congregations. The other cities for this summer are WashingJon, Chicago and Milwaukee. The student rabbi reports to the local community relations council executive end to the commission, on a weekly basis.

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Minneapolis (JTA) — A. Twin en and installation of equip* Cities Institute for Liberal Ju- meni daism was opened here last tttek in Temple Israel to pro- Jerusalem (JTA)-Emil Roche, Tide teachers for Reform reli- presided of ths French Parliagious schools. The new teachers mentary Economic end Social college is sponsored by Temple Committee said here this week Israel and Mount Zion Temple thai a majority of the French in St. Paul where classes also people support Israel. Mr. •mil be held. Roche arrived here at the head The two-year course includes of a 16-man French delegation classes in the Jewish Scriptures, which will discuss various induseducational techniques, Jewish trial projects in Israel. The Aistory, and Jewish religious thought TJie faculty members members are all industrialists are rabbis of the two syna- sad agricultural cxpetrs. gogues and faculty members of the University of Minnesota eduParis OTA)—President Habifa cation school; Bourguiba of Tunisa reportedly *sid this ti-eek that the legitiESTATE INVESTORS BALTIMORE fJTA) — The mate aspirations of the Jewish DOREAL »<>(' HAVE T1M)I III.IC jear-andahalf old Young Is- people to recover their dignity T O t n BENTAT. PKOI'KHTXT rael Kosher Dining Club at and home cannot be ignored." FOB rfcltSOVAf. MUIVICE Johns Hopkins University will r OR R KXrCTTIKNCED KXrCTK MAN'ACRMBMT he officially dedicated on May He urged the United Nations to find "a fair end lasting soluC A I J . IIF.HU Mii 12. Started in September 1966 E53-492X or CM-ESZG #or several students, the facility tion for this problem." now provides two hot meals ; ~ daily for 62 students under sponsorship of the National Council «f Young Israel The club, located next to the main dormitory cafeteria on campus, has e modern kitchen and equip®17 Sss!h 3it& SlrecJ—345-1044 ment costing more than $5,000. Albert Winer, board chairman NATUBAL ' , Clock and «f (he club from its inception, And •aid a fund-raising drive was COLOR VWiife. raderway to complete the kitch-

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Dayton, Ohio—American Jewisii parents tend to look upon their children as "nache:; producing machines'' to whom the parents give the "best hours, wages and fringe benefits" to keep them producing, according to a leading authority on the Jewish family. Dr. Marshall Ski are, a member of the faculty of Yeshiva University, made this observation as a Scholar-in Residence at Temple Israel here. This arrangement, he said, was part of a parent-child relationship which dilfers greatly from the general American p a t t e r n . There is no dividing line between the American Jewish parent and child, the Jewish child

Warning on Bias Columbus, O. (JTAi—All priv. ate employment agencies in Ohio have received a warning from the State Department of Commerce against discrimination in processing job applicants, it wus disclosed following announcement of a survey by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith of agencies in the Youngrttown-Warren area showing such bias. The memorandum from Uoyd T. Lindsley, chief of the division of licensing of the state department, cited provisions of the State law and said that reports of such discrimination would be investigated "and appropriate action taken if it is found that the law is being violated." Willard P. Dudley, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, sent a letter to all bureau employees reminding them not to accept any work orders which "reter to race, color or creed." lie indicated one employee had been suspended for accepting a suspected biased order. The YoungBlown Fair Employment Practices Committee, which cooperated with the ADL in the study. is reviewing the findings for possible action, according to Dr. Sidney M. Berkowitz, FEPC chairman.

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is an extension of the parent and what the child does or does not accomplish is because of the parents, and the parents eventually come to depend on the child for their "naches." This is part of the reason. Dr. Stclart' remarked, why non-Jews consider their Jewish neighbors us "over-indulgent" parents. Small Families Related to this is another significant difference between the modern American parent and his European a n c e stors. The size of the American Jewish futility is much smaller. Specifically, IK; contended, "a Jewish family with two children means that the parent loves himself. He is interested irt having children only to bring honor to himself." The sociologist also asserted that "Jews are in the Vanguard of the psychiatric industry, both as producers and consumers." But the psychiatrist's professional objectivity does not extend to his role as father. At home, he follows the special Jewish pattern of dependence on his children for "naches." Another c o n t r a s t with the past involves the role of the Jewish mother as the central figure in the family. She is portrayed as dominant, s t r o n g , competent and managing, in the Jewish ideology of the European scene. The father is the opposite, a "nebechel," weak. In past Jewish middle and upperclass Jewish life, the father was related to the "higher things" of life, the spiritual. The Jewish woman was related to life itself. In the American Jewish community, said Dr. S k 1 a r e, the Jewish woman has taken on the male role in the s p i r i t u a l spheres as well.

Israel Will Boy at

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U.3. Washington (JTA>—Israel Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin has signed an agreement v/ith the United States Government for the sale of $30.4 million in surplus foodstuffs to Israel in Calendar year 19G3. Lucius Battle, Assistant Secretary of State, signed the instrument for the United States. The transaction represented an increase from the 5-7 million transaction of last year. Repayment will be in dollars over a 20-year period. The interest rate is 2.5 per cent. Five per cent of the total is to be paid in cash.. The Department of Agriculture said in connection with the agreement that, despite progress in Israeli agriculture, the limited water and land resources necessitated imports. It was noted that Israel, through its own efforts, increased food production by over 14 per cent in the last year. Food contained in the agreement included 300,000 tons of feed grain, 150,000 tons of wheat, 15,000 tons of vegetable oil, 200 tons of tobacco and other goods.

Washington UTA)—A board of inquiry sought to determine responsibility for the fire that ravaged Congregation Beth-El of Montgomery County on Saturday, causing damage estimated at least at $25,000. Police and Fire Department officials in Bclhesdn said the fire at the Conservative synagogue h a d been deliberately ignited. They sought to establish whether there was any link between the arson and the racial disorders in the area. The question of anti-Semitism was considered because the fire occurred at Passover. A nearby Methodist church made its facilities available for the-Sabbath Passover services. The main blaze was started in the library. It burned offices, a small chapel and a meeting hall. The main sanctuary was saved, Rabbi Samifcl Scolnik said, by the strenuous efforts of the firefighters. The synagogue had been a collection center for contributions of food for Negroes It Is always easy to covet andisplaced bv the rioting and other man's success without evwidespread (ires in th-j adjacent er having any envy for his laDistrict of Columbia. bors.

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Race Riots Resulted in

CHIEF RABBI OF ISRAEL T3.*.BDKESSUSiCSEJ,HHER

•s

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CLttf Rabbi, l i t Rfahoa I.eZios, Rshbi VtailwSs Nissim wUl orrl»e ta the United Statef on April 29|I) a* gfitst of Ibe Union of Ortboiax Jenhb Congregations of Amtrira. II* will editress l&e o*gssfcatios'< ABBUSI NailaBa! Disscr on Sunday evening, M*y Sth at Iht American* llatel in New Yoifc t'ilj. Most tSao 1,003 rabbinic cad Yij leedert of Ike Aratrkaa Jcnh',1 coramuaily art exptefcd fo attend fM* pafioaaS xisnuaf trcnt of Ifce U . O J . C A , t&t mUosal orgaahatioa Kr»Inj over 3,609 syna» gsgats lirouirlout tba Veittd State* and Caaz&i.

Moscow Releases Statistics on Jews Paris (ZINSt — According to Soviet sources there, are about 3 million Jews l i v i n g in the Soviet Union, c o m p a r e d to 2,268,000 in 1959, and 2,468,000 in li)Cl. Half a million Jews served in the'.Russian armed torces in World War II. of whom IB9.000 received medals for bravery, and 114 were named "Heroes ol the Soviet Union." The same authorities reveal that during the Hitler occupation 6,350,000 Jews perished: in Poland—-.2,900,000; in the Soviet Union—1,700,000; in Hungary— 42a,WU, and 1,300,000 in the rest of Europe, y Close to 300.000 Polish Jews had escaped to Soviet Russia, and returned to Poland after the war. The number of Jewish students in the Soviet Union reached to <M,600 in 19KG.

New York UTA}—A '-handbook" for Reform rabbis containing ideas on how to bridge the generation gap that alienates Jewish college youth from home and syangogue has been published by the youth committee of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. The 44-page booklet, titled "Working With College Students—A Handbook for Rabbis" noted that three out of every four Jewish youths of college age are college students but many of them regard the

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Washington (JTA)—President Nasser of. Egypt urged Arab states to bury differences nnd join forces for a struggle to achieve final victory over Israel, according to Cairo reports. Nasser told the Arab Workers Federation central bureau that "the question for the entiref Arab world now is: to be or not' to be." Arab disunity was blamed for the defeat last June and the failure of King Hussein to regain lost territory, Nasser said it was necessary more than ever for all Arab nations to niobilze nt the government, popular and military levels as well as in the. "arab popular armies," The reference to "popular armies" wa*; interpreted as a call for wider; guerrilla warfare. ."•....-....' ;

Washington (JTA)—More than 1,000 Jewish merchants and property-owners were victims of the race riots in the District of Columbia area last week. Between 1.000 and 1,200'who suffered losses turned up- at an emergency pre-Passover meeting called by the Jewish Community Council of Greater Washington to aid the Jewish victims of the rioting although only about 200 had been expected. Information collected at the meeting disclosed that some of the merchants had been left destitute. A few were given temporary, emergency aid by the Jewish Social Service Agency and the Hebrew Free Loan Society so that they could celebrate Passover. 'Efoo't ISIatne Negroes* The throng heckled and booed a merchant whose neighborhood department stores had suffered massive damage but who appealed for compassion for the Negroes. Mortimer Lebowitz. active in Urban League affairs for many years and among the first in Washington to employ Negroes in executive positions, begged his fellowvictinis not to "generalize" in blaming all Negroes. "We are at a turning point in history," Mr. Lebowitz told the angry crowd, "Social and economic changes are occurring rapidly." He pleaded for tolerance pointing out that '"I have always identified the problems of the Negro with the problems of the Jew."

Kansas City, Mo. UTA)—Jewish merchants and property owners suffered some of th» heaviest losses in the two days of rioting, arson and looting that shook Kansas City last week following the assassination of the Negro civil right* leader. Dr. Martin Luther King;, a survey by The Kansas City Jewish Chronicle showed. But there were no casualties among Jews and the prevailing opinion in the Jewish community is that organized anti-Semitism was not an important factor in the racial disorders, the- paper said. It pointed out that no Jewish . places of worship were hit nor were any public buildings owned by Jewish organizations damaged. Many stores that were destroyed or looted were owned by Jews and some merclianta said they were completelywiped out and are unable or unwilling to re-open their businesses. Hardest Hit Officials of the Community Relations Bureau of the Jewish. Federation said that mo3t of the stores were ravaged because of their location and the type of merchandise sold rather than because of any overt religious prejudice, the Jewish Chronicla said. Hard hit were stores sailing groceries, auto parts, liquor and men's wear. Jewish community leaders are considering means of helping to rehabilitate the store owners and others affected by the rioting, the Jewish. Chronicle reported.

Children of Nazi Victims Often Potential Delinquents Hamilton OTA)—The suffering of concentration camp victims at the hands of the Nazis during World War II is having a distressing effect on t h e i r children who were born after the holocaust, a psychiatrist said here. Dr. Vivian Rakoff, a member of the department of psychiatry at Jewish General Hospital in Montreal, said that the children of concentration camp families were often extremely depressed or potential delinquents. Dr. Rakoff spoke

at a meeting sponsored by tho psychiatry department of McMaster University here. 'These kids were treated like young princelings," he said. "Their parents felt that they were so p r e c i o u s that they wouldn't discipline them or they were so tired they just didn't have the energy to do so." "The offspring-of the camp survivors were expected to fulfill the lives of all the Nazis d e s t r o y e d . These children found it difficult to express the anger and resentment they o f t e n felt toward their parents because of tlio realization of what they had suffered. But when they hit adolescence, the explosion is often religious establishment and Jew- violent," Dr. Rakoff s a i d . ish values to be "irrelevant" to the problems of everyday life. Want- Ads According to Rabbi Jack < Stern, CCAR youth chairman, Bar and Bas RfitzvaTi congratu. many Jewish youngsters are dis- lations, also cards, for all Jewish holidays and special turbed by the Vietnam war, the occasions. draftf and civil rights problems. The$ must be made to under- Meyers News Stand, l!iO2 Dodga stand "the relationship between the teachings of Judaism and the ideals they carry out into action," he said. "They reject identification with the organSondwlchai ized Jewish community since Delicatcsson they see the establishment as 'phony and hypocritical.' too frequently indifferent to and fear7330 Dodge S». ful of social change."

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IDC JEWISH PRESS

.. . FrlcUy, April 18, 19«8

'ft Mrs. Joseph Guss, President

APRIL.

1968

Mrs. William Goldmen, Editor

In honor of the 2wh nnniver.sji\y of the Statehood of Israel, a musical cantata, "Jerusalem of Light" will be presented ;it the meeting Wednesday, April 21, at 12:30 p.m. ;it the First Federal Hank Uldg., -land and Center St. Prepared by Rabbi Avraham Solters, the cantata traces the history of Israel through the htory of Jerusalem. Members of the cast include Mines. Milton Simon.1;, Robert Hurwitz, 'Abner Rubin, William Nash, Millard Seldin, Harry Hichman. Dailynn

Walker. Mrs. Abner Rubin is program chairman. Mrs. Harry rtichniaii will be the aceompanist. Installation New officers will be installed in a special installation cereniony conducted l/y Mrs. Sam Kalzman, vice president of the Missouri Valley Region ol Hadas.sah. B a b y .sitter service will be available. Reservations may bo made with Mrs. Max Kadis, 551H(i!)2 or Mrs. D. Rosenbauni, 553f>55G.

HM© Gift Fund To make contributions call: Mrs. Heishel Frrrdinnn, 551-5291—Mrs. Ahe Mar.etis, 551-5108 Mrs. Alfred Soplilr, 553-:(950

THE CANTATA "Jerusalem of Light" will be presented at the meeting Wednesday, April 24. Pictured sbovf, the Uiiiling Wall, sacred remnant of Hie ancient temple in Jerusalem.

JNF Trees Gift Fund To make contributions call: Mrs. Gene Rich, days, :!42-3ar>0; evenings: 553-5160 Mrs. Morris Stalma&lcr, 553-0590

Camp Scholarships

Once again the Rummage Store at 2715 Leavenworth, has asked for your help in a request for more rummage and for Workers.

3 Generations Of Life Members In honor of the 20th anniversary of the Statehood of Israel, two new names have been added to the Hadassah Life Membership Roster. Mrs. Yeshia Fregger, already a life member, has enrolled her daughter, Mrs. Abe K!otz and her granddaughter, T h e o n e Klotz. With the addition of these two new life members the Klotz family now represents three generations of life members. Our heartiest congratulations to all of you.

With the advent of "Spring denning" there should be no problem in fimiing rummage. Perhaps you have some old clothes you have been meaning to get rid of, or some old cooking utensils, or furniture, whatever the i t e m the Rummage store can always use your goods. Now is the time to clean out those closets and drawers. But rummage' is not enough. The Rummage store also needs workers. If you can just find a way to give two hours a week, your effort will slwfiys be appreciated. For pick tip of your donations call Mr. Hershel Freedman and for working hours call Mrs. I. Osherdff/ Tax deduction slips will be given if desired.

From f/ie Pen of Pauline ... The April meeting will be my last meeting as'your Ha-., dassah president... and it is with mixed emotions that I view the approaching end of my term in office. I've enjoyed the . cooperation and support of.my officers and board and I want to' take this opportunity to publicly t h a n k them for their devotion to Hadassah and w h a t it stands for. Through their untiring efforts, we h a v e achieved many of our goals. I have a great feeling of pride in what we accomplished these last two years —ami I know that there is so much more for us to do. We have presented to you a line slate of officers for the coming year, and with them to lead us, I know vie will go on f r o m "strength to strength." I wish I could thank each of you who did your bit for Hadassah — raising money, calling lists, participating in programs, writing publicity Pauline Guss '. and bulletins, setting tables, • making decorations, cooking, working at the rummage store, making out your checks to the various funds and coming to . meetings. I appreciate everything you did—but more import tant—Hadassah and the- wonderful work it does bent-fitted by your response. . •'•.. ^ . ,'• . /

Please, come to our April meeting eo I can 'thank all ol you in person—I promise not to get too sentimental1. " Looking.forward to seeing you on April 24tb. Fondly, 1 ' PAULINE

Scholarships are still available for Camp Hcrzl, Camp Tel Yehuda and a summer in Israel. For further information on how to qualify for these scholarships p l e a s e call Mrs. Jack Jacobsen.

B & P Giff Fund To make contributions call: Mrs. Lee Greenberg, 345-4728—Mrs. Abe Mo/er, 341-3638

i & P Trees Fund To make contribution* e.'ill: Alice Ileeger, 342-0403

Medical Aid Brings Thanks

end NeHicn J>ceb Miller: by Mri. Lou CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE Ecrsky. IN MEMORY OF: R. V. Ceek: b/ Lena Grossman, Hannon Ltcasa: by Mri. Irrna. Crest. CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN Ret* Credinsky: by Mr, and Mrs. Morris HONOR OP THE RECOVERY OP: Feltrnon, Al Fiedler, Som Kclzmcn, Lcull Henry Baikln: ty tt<r. and Mri. Al Goer* Kularofiky, Meyer Rubin, sally Newman, Last month we wrote that Saroii Cctper. Lto VVa*eflbtrg. Joy Btrcevld, Aofcn ! Edim Campt: by Mr. ond M n . 5om OienHadasisah wanted drugs, antiRlpi, Erv Simon, Ph'ntai Wfntroub, baum. Scroll Cclm, Dora Sleln, A. Rubnttr, biotics, ampules, p i l l s and Mri. Beb Slnoer; by fM. ond Mrs, Horry William Levey, Allred Scphir, Jult n . Eictnstatl. f/emrtDn, Davt Freeman, Mrs, Sodle salves, tramjuilizers and sleepM r i . Joe* Kaufman: by Mr. end M r i , Newimn ond Ribetca.Bercovlcl. Som Kolli.ion, David Brodkey, Frtd ing pills and all types of medi- Glintr Weisrmm: by Sarah Cooper. BiodVey. povld B. cehen: by Mtvsrs. und Mmes. cal equipment. . Merrli singer: by Mr. ond Mrs. Ben ShtrMax Conor, Marry Elienllott, Jot Cun. Som Kafimon, Lto weltz, Abt Prcdeil, - t>r. Moynerd Crttnbtrs: by Mr. ond f/.ri. A new member of Hadassah, Atvln Abromwn, Jay Btrcovict, Jac* OOVId Brtdkly, Mo« Conor, J. Horry Dr. Rebecca Heeler, offered a Bromson, Oavld Brcofcey, Aoron Rips, KvloXofiky. harry Truitln, Al Wohtntr, fleb B e r n Alice Tl/rek: try Mr. and Mri. Sianty portable anesthesia machine, stein, 5am Davis, Phil Fetoman, som Canon. . . tlevrmon, Phintoi WintfGuw, Jv* Getsand Mrs .Samuel Zales, Chair' Ntmia Sllvermen: by Mr. ond Mri. Mai) diner, Fred Brodkty, Mri. Jot* KoufConor. man, Mrs. Edna Lutlbefl, M r i . Adotyn man of National Hadassah PurHttrtan Rtlinsen*. by Mr. end Mrl. Ber* Marcus, Llbby Baron, Sarah Cthn, Ida - .rtard Grecfibera.. ' chasing and Supplies departSttin, M r i . Ben Newman, Oortlhy RoienAt Sworn: by Air. ond Mri. floberl Silvermal, M r i . Jullt/s Abramton, Isadoft ment wrote, "On behalf of the man, Jot Cuts, Gt/it Rlcii. Abramicn, Charm Lelb, J. J. freldmon, Ethel Crenlcfc: by M n . Dove KopJan. Mri. Phil Rosenblatt and F.IUobtlti Freld. National Board of' Hadassah, Derd Restnbltlt: by Mr. and Mri. Jet ChorIM L. Ftllmcn: by Mtssri, and Mints; may I express m y . heartfelt Gu»s, M r i . Joe* Koufmon, Ethel LevinMortis Fell mon, I. Oshtrcff, Sidney CoMn, Mlnnlt Sherman. thanks for the machine and to/ " hen, Harold Welnholf, Dr. and Mrs. Abt Ltull Kolol(tfsl(y; by Soroh Conn and Ptilmon, Or. end M r i . Morrl* R«ltstt!n, Ethel Lr/tnson. you and the members of the Sareh Sallzmon. Elinir « r « n H r i : by Mr, ond Mrs. Phlllin Hyman Pried: by Mr. end M r i . Irving Omaha Chapter of Hadassah for Croodtli. Forbes, Stuart Fried. Roberl Sllvermon, Ret* Burnillin; by eiliobeth Pisinr. Phil Turek. Harold Welrihoff, Hale Mar; your devotion and labors of Helen Winsten: by Mr. ond Mrs. Jee Gust exrs, Mrs. Llbby Barron, screh cooper. ond* Ethel Leverittn. love." , ' . ' Edna Lvlibeg. Jot Gotsdintr, Dr. ond M r i . Ltul« Bernstein: by Mr. end M r i . M n . Morris. Roltsieln. • -. Hbrrv Kulokoltky. • • . Medical supplies are still bad- Mr*. M u n l l : by Mr. end Mri. Kelt Mor- " Elhll Rlralt: by Ellitl Ltvtnson. , < cut. ' ' Mr. and ly needed and several Omaha Htrry M n , pfilu • « » : by Mr. ond Mri. Fleishman: by Messrs. ond Mmtt. Bill Flocutln, Phlneai '.Vlnlrcub, Rlchord Stuart Fried, Ben Rothenben,-. doctors have offered the extra Wlntroub end Ethel Levtnson. Ceuld: by Mr. and Mrs, Oavt Pclosh, Irtfli taltimtni by Mr. and Mri. Horry • supplies they.have. If you know AlMri. R O M Koplcn, Elsensjatt. Krotne: by M r i . Best Rdhinbtra. of any available please coll Mrs. MKTistl fliMathol: by Jean Epileln. WHII«m Wilctlt; by Mr. ond Mri.' Rcberl - Otrtltiy Fr*nctt Bertl: by Mr. ond Mrs. Rlclwid Livingstone. Nate Marcus. • v/inlrcub. • Mefa Cetitn: by Mr. and Mri. Sluort Fried. Margertt Cthen: by Mr, end Mrs, Fred David Reltmcn: by Mr, and Mri. RUliord V/Introub, flothan. r.'ovak. . ' Jehn Forber: by Mr. ond Mrs. Harry If you haven't already sent Jennlt Lewis: by Mr. ond M r i . Horry Kulov.efiky. 6t5tntla)l. In your check Tor HMO and Alt. Nothen Ann Abromstn: by Mr* ond Mri. Alfred Llvermen: b/ Mr. ojtd Mrs. Atvln ScpMr. Scopus emergency 'rehabilitaAbromwn, M n . Alfred Pr«nk:by Mr. ond Mrs. Jc4 Beth Levy: by Mrs. Beit Rothenberg. tion fund, please do so, right Amy Guss. Harry w!(tdix»: by Meisrs. and tl.n'.ti.Stroll Cehen: by Mr. and Mri. Vim. Live/. Irving Schnelaernwn, Ann FronhUn, Fred away. Your contribution's are Fonnit Sherman: by Mrs, Julius tlr/jman, Brodkey, Al Fiedler, Erv Slfron, Ptilntas Mri. Lllllt Be(*cr, L t t Greenberg. desperately Deeded (o help fiWlntrouo, v/m. Bcatbero, Jock Bronison, Arcfclt Jocebt: t-y Sally Ur/>man. BiodKey, Harry fclienstoit, Charln eiiiebelh Hart: by Beuloh Shroao. nance the rehabilitation pro-. • Dovld Fetlmon, Jot - Guss, Harry Kvlafcefsky, HAS BCGH MADE IN ''• "gram going-on'at.Ml. Scopus. • Dovld Pcjastt. Aoron Rips, tforry Trus- CONTRIBUTIONS HONOR -Of THE ANNIVERSARIES OPI - tin. 'Phil Ttrek. U w l i VlntH, Lto V/elt»; * Mr. and M r i . Hymen Ltvln el Sleux Cilyj • Al- Wohtner, Bcb- Bernstein, Edna Lull-' - by M n . ' Rose Reikei. ' be^r,' Llbby Boron, Anno Oiernlss, Ltbby Mr. end M r i . M. A. Birtevkl: b/ Mr. lfpsttln, Jtnnlt Rosenblatt, Selma Grr* end Mrs. Isodort Abrornjon. • ihun, Hi[da Hoffman. Stella Miyeri, Rase • Mr. end Mri. Herman Rcdmon: by Mrs. Rolfmon, Best Fothtnbcrp, Mlnnlt ShtrSalflh Cchn. tnan, Ida Stein, Dora Stein* Mrs. Hailien Mr. and M r i . Sam Meyerun: by Dr. end Turntr, Or. end Mrs. Abt Fetlmon, Joe M n . Merrli Rollstlln. ^CcudJner on Q Art.Cc!d!!ein. ' • m* M r i . S«rr> Welflin: t,y !i\t, L-,4 The Business and Profession-, tttiFlwtt* Wtti*%*m* bjT iitSZZTZ, r Cotf " ' • H i t t e r 1 - Mr. W n . Abt Kiunl/, Dcvt Berntttin, Phil Ftidmon, Criarltl.' Mr. end M r i . Leo Mtytrstn: b/ Dr. anil al group of Hadassah will meet Fetlman, Htrthel Frtedmon, ArJ FriedM n . Merrli RslMltn. . man/ Loult Vlneix, Irvln Lr'ln, Werner CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN Wednesday, April 24, at 7 p.m. Levy, tfale Glrnpit, flobtrt Llvinotlcnt, HONOR OF THE BIRTHDAYS OP: Rcbtrl Sllvtrmon,. /Ao)t 5telr,6«ro, Phil at the BlacUstorie Hotel.- : M r i . Sum Levlll: by Mr. ond M r i . Arl TureV, Selma Gersnun, Edna Luttben, Grtttt. Mrs. Jennie Rosenblatt, nomTillle Plolkln, RoM:Rolfman, Best ReinCevld l/ilf: by Mlnnlt Shtrmon. •nbtre, Beulaii Shraco, Rcse Rilkes, Leu . Ltu Sesrln: by Ida Rcbinfton. i n a t i n g committee chairman, Boretiy and gucene Cooper. >..--.• CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE BEEN MACS Lei!ween: by Mr, end Mri.'Mourlu will present'the 'slate''of nomi- Sum j ' H0H0RIMO THB BIRTHS OP: fle*//mon. • ' • • Breffliy AH*n OelAtrtm: by L t t Grein. nated officers for election. Mr. Koflen: by Mr. and M r i . tlev* Fe<d- bero. • man. ' Lynn Ltvint, eranddouohltr of Hit Mrs. H. Lee Gendler will' be Oeritn Jelimtn: by Mr. end Mri. HorCy terry Jacit Schwldeltorri: by Mr, ond tAti, Elstnuatt end Leo pitemlclr. the -guest speaker. Her topic Gent Rich. Shwlfl (Dolioi> jexoi: by Mr. end Julie, crenitdQughter ol Ihe Jot Guis's: by Bill-.be, !'0maba'$ Early Jewry." Al<rt4 Mri. Crwrln Ftllman and Or. ond M n , -Mr. and M n . Phil Turtk. Abt.FtHmon, : Jeflrey DavlaV sm t ( Mr. ond M r i . SiyY«Srt»l> el nittterd e t r a t m - b y Mr. end. - rncur Stelnbtra: ey Me; 'ond M r i . Lou'i Mtt- Charles FetTmon ond Dr. end M r i . , Abrornicn. • - . - . . , Abt Fellman. . . . . - . , . _ '--*- MA|JB DON'T FORGET'.'.. Ida Plett; t y Julio Zukor. , . .' ' , Mrt. R I M ; by Mr. end Mri, eucene " For reservations to the _Cc«p»r. Jtyr,t Cronifilll by Mr. ond lAn. H«rtr,U Themoj Wlllismi: by Mr. one Mrt. Leo April 24, Wednesday meetPrttevran, etrnard Crttnbtrs, Jet Oui>, Gtnt Blcfi, Hot* Korlmon. ing at 12:30, p.m.,at. tbe First Unfa tllvirtrerid: fcy Mr. ond M i l . Sl-,«rU m r j a l t m w : ty Mr. «md M n . Ctn« •

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Federal Bank Bldg. coll Hire. Mas {fed's at 35-8092 or Mrs. 0. KcicabauB^ci (33-5,556.

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erenaien «l lto. end ttei. Men Prank: Ly , tht Cust't ond fht RcsentournV. A/itcn Keiun: by Mr. end Mr>. J « H / rred Miller, Sylvia Mllrtr, U'UpH

hetl HtMimai: by Mr. end Mri. ftill A nnlrrtuiMn ht* tftfl mast In fctner tt 1M new titfnt H Mr. ond M i l . Rlcfmrb Merlin: tiy Mr. end Mrt. D<r/lg hfah.

Friday, April IS, 1968

By Jerry Goodman ICditor's .Vote: One of (he distressing aspects of recent events in Poland where Jews arc being used as pawns in the powi-T .'•(niggle between traditionalists and progressives, is the attempt to downgrade the valor of the Jewish martyrs who lost their Jive.s in the Warsaw Ghetto. Today mark.1; the ^Stli.anniversarv of (lie uprising which started April lit. l!Ml Jerry Goodman American J e w i s h Committee .staff expert in this area, has prepared the.following summary, based on historic document.s. of what really happened in the Warsaw Ghetto. *

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During the .second World War retires of thousands of Jews in Warsaw, as elsewhere in Kulope. had been transported "eastward" by the occupying German forces. In the early days of the war, most Jews believed that the wholesale deportations from the Ghetto meant nothing more than shipment to forced labor camps.

/ Write as I Please

[

By CAUL AM'KKT

Haifa—The brarn drain out of Israel has always been a painful and embarrassing subject. If it can be discussed t o d a y more openly and f r a n k l y than ever before, it is j b e c a u s e of an e n c o u r a g ing trend in the opposite direction. I s r a e l i s who nave been abroad for five -« or eight or more Al t than t e n years •re beginning to return. Statistic*

Accurate figures hove not always been easy to get. In the iq-year period 1948-1966 only, • 86,000 Israelis gave formal no: Wc« that they were- abandoning the country. Yet statistical rec\ ©rcls show that 196,000 Israelis Who left during that period have loot returned, and it may be assumed that the majority of them can b« classified ns emigres, i An analysis- of the' a l m o s t . 200,000 cases reveals that for ; the most part these were families; children under H constituted 63 per cent of the total.. Farther study shows that 26 jper cent of the emigrees were , corn in Israel, 21 per cent coma from Africa or Asia, nnd 53 per cent from E u r o p e and the Americas. Indeed, 50 per cent of nil American immigrants to. Israel In that period returned to America! . .

Motivations A Columbia University scientist made a study of the exIsraelis, known as.yordim, literally "descenders", as contrasted with olhn, those who "go up" to Israel on nli.vah. Motivations were mixed, but many claimed they could not find work in Israel suitable to their t a s t e . Housing problems also' r a t c d high. Naturally, the Government of Israel ia anxious to arrest the brain drain. So long as this is n democratic country, however, no obstacle will be placed in the path of those who wish to leave legally. Undoubtedly an improvement in economic conditions will a r r e s t the drain. Some observers think that a major change in social climate will also be necessary — by which they mean greater recognition of p r i v a t e initiative . against the levelling influences fo an egalitarian society. In some areas (here is little that can be done. Sport lovers have noted with dismay the departure of some of the country's best soccer players. But soccer in Israel is an amateur pursuit. One can not make a living at it, and good players have been lured by the salaries offered by professional soccer in the United States, South Af. rica, Australia and elsewhere. Young people who con not meet the nigh standards of Israel's universities try their luck abroad and frequently do quite

I Snapshots of Jewish History 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK -• PARIS—The Gestapo launched a nation-wide drive in France ,.to round up and deport, every' Jew regardless of nationality, according to reports that came to London. Nazi units were seen pulling people off streets and raiding homes and communal offices. JERUSALEM—Reports reaching ths Jewish Agency from Poland told of Nazis "burning alive thousands of Jews in Eastern Golicin." The reports confirmed that the Jews of Galicia had been ,' isolated into 12 ghettoes. TEL AVIV—Two envoys of tho. Jewish Agency were dispatched . to neutral Sweden and Portugal to supervise the transfer of Jewish' .'refugees to Palestine, The most1 urgent task, said Elihu Dobkin, immigration head of' the- agency, was to "save as soon BB possible, the 5,000 Jewish children in the- Balkan countries." , ' ,

P«K« Fit*,,

THK ' JEWISH PRE89

, 15 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK ' -PRAGUE—Sources'here1, reported that the Ozechoelovakion • government intensified its purge of Jews from' public' boeitlqns end ' accelerated the deportation of Jewish families from the cities to . the villages. • ' .

well.- By the time they graduate (hey have begun to sink roots. Israelis who go or are sent overseas to work for higher degrees, on the other hand, are more prone to return. The best of t h e in go back, the Columbia study found. Returnees Not all students abroad are yordini. Not long ago the Hebrew press here carried a large display advertisement headed "Returning". The signees announced that Iheir stay abroad is temporary, to acquire education, e x p e r i e n c e know-how which would help them contribute to Israel's development on their return. Their future is in Israel, they declared—and 1440 names were signed. There is some concern here as to what will happen at the end of this year-when a new liberalization in U.S. immigration laws will-facilitate the entry of• many more I s r a e l i s . While American authorities certainly dp not recruit, they seem to accept happily the doctors,. scientists, engineers, educators and other trained personnel who come their way. ' Compared to other countries, like Great Britain, where the brain drain has assumed serious proportions, Israel's problem is a small one. Yet we regret each man-who leaves; It is encouraging, therefore,' to fipd n small but perceptible increase in the returnees—those who are coming back to Israel with all that they have acquired abroad: education, experience, a 1068 model car, a 14 cubic foot deep freezer, arid f r e q u e n t l y an American wife.

When the realization of (he gruesome truth about Treblinka was finally made known, by a special courier smuggled out of the Ghetto, the remaining Jews assumed new roles. By September 11)12.'the Ghetto was ready to do buttle. At great expense, a few weapons were smuggled into the Ghetto, although only enough for some of the able-bodied Jewish men. Merely to arm 500 lighters necessitated an outlay ol millions of Polish zlotys, for the arms had to be purchased from the Aryan side of the Ghetto. First l'ifilit By January I'M.'!, when the first major brush with the Germans look place to prevent further deportations, the fighters had only 143 revolvers, one machine pistol and seven rounds of ajninunition per weapon. The action resulted in 20 Germans killed and SO wounded; about ].000 Jews were killed and another B.5O0 were transported to death camps. The next three months were then spent organizing the thousands of Jews who had chosen to remain until the inevitable end. The Polish Home Army, impressed by tliis first attack, delivered about HO revolvers, grenades and dynamite, while other Poles were encouraged to sell firepower. Jews working in Ghetto factories created honiemade gasoline and chemical bombs, as well as grenades, often under the noses of t h e i r supervisors. Passover 1043 On April 19, on the eve of Passover, German police and Polish "navy-blues" encircled the Ghetto in wliat was rumored to be the "'final action" to remove all Jews. The Ghetto population was instructed to go to prepared bunkers and hideouts, each of which was guarded by a detachment of armed defenders. When Germans began to infiltrate the core of the Ghetto, action broke out which was to last over 40 days. The fighters, no match for the superior German firepower, had

determined to die fighting in the sewers, bunkers, amidst rubble, and in the streets. Above all, (hey had pledged themselves to defend the thousands who could not be armed, who had been enfeebled by starvation and typhus, or were too old or too young to fight. General Jurgen Stroop, SS and Police Leader of Warsaw, then had at his command' over 2,000 men. half of them regular army or Waflen SS troops and the rest SS police, reinforced by X'SS Lithuanian and Polish police. He had tanks, armored cars, artillery, flame throwers and aerial support. Silence Emmanuel Ringelbaum, the major archivist of the Warsaw revolt, who was to be executed by the Gestapo in March 1944, wrote that throughout the action in the Warsaw Ghetto "nothing was heard from the Aryan sector. There was complete silence there as the drama unfolded before the eyes of hundreds of thousands of Poles." The Governmentin-Exile i» sued no call to arms, nor any promise of aid. The Polish Socialist Party urged the Jews in the Ghetto not to submit, but sent no military assistance. While the Polish Council for Aid to Jews, Zegota. has been credited with saving the lives of 20.000 Jews on the Aryan side of Warsaw, up to the time <^. <h© final destruction of the "Rrarsaw Ghetto, no help was available to the Ghetto after the revolt. The Allies were silent. On May 15 the Polish Directorate of Civil Resistance reported that the Ghetto fighters had killed more than 300 Germans and wounded about 1.000 in defense of the Ghetto. Ths next day Stroop wrote in his report that the Ghetto essentially was "no longer in existence." He reported 5G.065 Jews caught or "whose extermination can be proved . . . and estimated 5,000 to 6,000 were killed by explo-' sions'or in fires . . ." Thus, in January and as a result of the Ghetto Uprising, nearly 70,000 Jews were killed or deported to death camps after capture.

By DAVID'-SCHWARTZ . Following the successful heart transplantation in South Africa, physicians in Israel have successfully transplanted hearing organs in the case of two people and made the formerly deaf hear. It fits that Jewish doctors should be associated with this breakthrough. • .. Shema Yisroel! (Hear O Israel) has been the slogan of the Jew through the ages. . ' . . - . Hearing seems to be an unconscious thing. Our ears do the work, and seemingly we cannot help but hear, but the fact is, hear- : . ing, is not so easy. To truly hear requires concentration. i , There is a Yiddish saying that God gave Us, two ears and one • mouth, so that we should hear and listen more than .we speak, . but most of us are busy using our mouths instead of our ears. To be sure, sometimes the thing that we are asked to listen to, does not bear listening. F, D. Roosevelt told of the farmer who was warned that if he continued to drink, he would lose his hearing. "What I, drink," he said, "tastes so much better than what I hear, that! don't care." . Do you ever listen on.TV to the .Arabs and Communists talking about Israel at the U.N.? . First, it's Zionists, Imperialists, Aggressors and Tel Aviv. The second time, Aggressors ;comes first, thin.Imperialists, Tel Aviv and .Zionists, ' .. . • • - . - - • -. - . - . . . 'Wjio can listen to that? - . . Or con you listen to Gomuika in. Poland telling'about the terri-. ble things the Zionists are doing to the Poles? •• ..

S YEARS AGO DitrijJk.'the first World War, President Wilson asked Paderewski Gary Katelman celebrated his about thWews in Poland. • Bar Mitavah . . . Mr. and Mr*.' .•••:?lvtf P M a n q i s not liberated." said Paderewski; "they will masea. Alvin Roas announced the birth ere tlife'Jews for revenge." ' of a daughter, Jennifer. V . "And IfPolflnd is liberated?" asked Wilson. . . . '.-•" •''Then," said Paderewski, "they will massacre the Jews out of 10 YEARS AGO

j o y . " ' • • • V - : . ' , ' ; •-. ..•-• • • • • ••• - . . • • ' • :"-•• .. Harlan. P r I e smah observed .;••:. The Polish Communists are still counting on the Jews as scapehis- Bar Mitivah » . .Sheldon"; '•gonts^ There •are only a handful of Jews in Poland and probably H a r r i s was elected executivo " at the most, one.or one and a half are Zionists. vice president of the Omaha Zionists are responsible for the ic« at the: North Pole Junior chamber of Commerce, t o o Maybe ! ' • • - ' . '

15 YEARS AGO BayJomSie Grodinsky and Dr. Melvin Tatelman announced their engagement. 25 YEARS AGO

- Marjorle1 Lipp and Norman LONDON—The. remains df at least 70 ancient Biblical $cro))«' Lincoln were married . . . Ruth. Were discovered in Jordan in caves overlooking the Dead Sea, it Jlcsenstein wns named, chairwea reported herej The discovery was described as the' "most sen- man of th« Youth Division Philanthropies Campaign. ', SUnal jarchtoloijicijil'evtnt ol ourtime."

Published neelily an Friday beginning the last week In August through second week In July by (he Jewish Federation of Omaha. • . - • S«cond Cloti Posing* F o l d o t Omoho, N t b r . ' Annuol Sultcrtfllcn, U o o , Advertising R«l«i en Atpllccilcn. : • ' • , Fubtlcollen d ( l » - 1 0 1 North M l h S l r M l , O m e t i o / N t l r . «I1W. Fhtnt M M 3 M .

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MRS. ROBERT GEEELICK, Editor

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THE JEWISH PKKSS

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Beth El

BAK SllTZVAHS ALA.V FIUKDMAN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Frirdmun. and STEVEN COllFAJCK. son ot Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Gorelick, will observe a joint Bar llitzval) celebration Friday evening and Saturday morning. April 2(5 and 27. *

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ANNIAL CONCERT OF JEWISH MUSIC Cantor Aaron 1. Edgar and the Belli El Augmented Choir will present the :s:ind annual Concert of Jewish Music, Friday. April 19. immediately following the 8:15 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. The varied program will* include liturgical music, Yiddish arid Israeli songs. There will be a selection in Yiddish from a new cantata "The Golden Door" arid a choral arrangement of the Israeli song hit "Yerushalayim She! Zahav. Members of the congregation and friends are- ur^e-d to attend.

si-;itvici-:s lltlDAY:

Conclusion of Piiisover, mornin!.; festival service: 11:3'.) a.m. Sabbath eve services: K:lf> p.m. Habbi Sidney li. Brooks will officiate. His sermon topic will be "The Kitlerswrrt of Freedom." Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttncr and the Chuir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitliii. A Sabbath Cottes Hour will follow the .service. SATfUDAV: ll:.;0 a.m. *

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BAR MITZVAIIS DOt'GLA-S LOKK.N TAKEN. son of Mr. and .Mrs. Sidney Tarrn, will become Bar Mitzvnh at the service Saturday, April 20. at 11:30 an.. •

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The Bar Mitzvah of f.ACISf.NCK CIIAKI.ES WKINHOKF, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. H a r o l d WVinhoff. will be observed at the service, Saturday, April 27, at

l ( : 3 i ) a.111. •

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BKLKHOCSSCHOOL Religious School elates will resume Saturday and Sunday, April 20 and 21.'

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

SERVICES FKIOAY: 7 p.m. SATURDAY Morning Service: 8.13 a.m. .Miricha: 7 p.m. followed by MK.VS .CXITB . The Men's Club Breakfast will Shoiesh Seudos and Maariv. be held Sunday, April 21. The SUNDAY morning service at 9 a.m. in the Morning Service: 7 a.m. Chapel will be followed by break- DAILY fast at 9::;0 a.m. and the guest Services at G.:iO a.m. and 7 speaker. p.m.

QUESTION: Wliat special holiday do (be last two days of PassOver cooitnrnioratc? ' ANSWER: While the first two days commemorate the actual exodus from Egypt, the'last two days are left to commemorate the miraculous occasion on which the Hebrews crossed the Red Sea in their fliglii from the pursuing Egyptians. . • • Why do some continue the festive mood after Passover for the rest of the mouth of Nisan? ANSWER: This festive mood is manifest in at least two forms. One is the accepted practice of omitting penitential prayers from the daily services for the remainder of Nisan. The- second is-the practice that existed in. some communities of not accepting the Sefirah period of mourning until the end of Nisaii. (We do not observe this, practice today). The reason is that Jewish tradition was inclined to accept a month as a unit inasfar as moods are concerned. In the case of the month of Nisan. most of its days were festive days. The first 12 days were commemorative of the original dedication of the Sanctuary in the wilderness which, was observed with much ceremony and rejoicing. The day before Passover was the occasion of the slaughter of the Paschal Lamb, which was certainly a happy day. .The eight days of Passover were certainly happy.occasions. There was always a tradition of allowing the joy of a holiday to- spill over into an extra day following the. close of file holiday. Since most of the month is observed in gaiety, the month itself is festive, making the days after Pascover festive as well.

TO FOR MARVIN J. NEWMAN ha» been In ths Invtstmant banking butinon for almost eight years. Ho attended Omaha University, Nebraska University, ant tfre Cation School of Finance. Beior* Joining J. CLIFF RWiEt *nd COMPANY, Marvin w « «20cl*tKl with threo distinguished New York Invastment banding firm*. M a n / of your friends and neighbors have already put Marvin Newman to work for them, He's dona a good job. Ha can do a good job far you, too.

common and ptaltrrtd tlocksi municipal ind bonsJi; mutai tonite pmnramit tgmcf hmfe.

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Kditor's Note: Ihls coiumn of Slinger, Thursday, April 11, 1!»68. Llncobt Jewish news has ?H-en Rabbi Morton Wald m a n and addi'd l» [hi- Ouiafia Jcnish Cantor Nathan Levinson officiPress la an eifort (a serve the ated at the 5:4.) p.m. ceremony SKKVICES Lincoln Jewbh C'ommualty, TUt* column 1% beiiij.; soordl- at the Tifereth I s r a e l SynaIIJHIAY: gogue. A dinner followed at tha Morning Festival Service: B.-45 nated in Lincoln t»y Mrs. Leo East Hills Country Club. (EstcUi't, Ros.ci<lier(i. Those wllll a.m. livening Service: 7 p.m. There tfvv > for the column should conThe bride is the daughter of tact Mrs. IJosenbcrg at 701 will be 110 Lite service tht.-s week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Severiu .Mulder Drive; plume 189-331.7. SATI'MIAY: of Omaha. £Ir. and Mrs, Jack Morning Service: li:V> a.m. Smjer of Lincoln, are the parMemorial S e r v i c e 1 Yizliuri; A "•Kherry-S a 11 dwicl) Hour'' ents of the bridegroom. J0::i0 a.m. will be held at the Hadassali Miss Amy Severin was niaid Evening Service: 7 p.m. mi-eting. Tuesday, April 2:1, at of honor. Ronald Rosenberg SL'NDAY Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol- 12:'.',0 p.m. in the Tifereth Israel was best ninn. Following a wedding; trip to lowed by breakfast atid Habbi's Social Hall. The project for class in "Etbics of the Fathers.'' April is fund raising for Youth Nevada and California, the couDAILY Aliyah. Mines. Simon Kominsky ple will make theihr home at Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Joseph Goodman are Youth 4011 So. 17 Street in Lincoln. Aliyah co-chairmen. Guest at the home of Mr. and BAS MITZVAILS Mrs. Harry Allen, program Mrs. Jack S i n g e r are their GKM.NK HOLLY Rl'DKIiMAN. daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. chairman, will present a mu- daughter and grandson. Mrs. Morris liudcrnum. and LINDA sical skit depicting the work of Adam Smith and Jeffrey Scott A.YN ZELI.VSICY, daughter of Youth Aliyah, written by Mrs. of Saginaw, Michigan. Mrs. Harold Zrlliisky. will ob- Marvin, Dienstfrey. Narrators Marcia Finkel. daughter of serve 3 joint Bas Mitzvah cele- will lif- Mrats. Harry Allen and bration at the service Friday, Dan Goodman. Members of the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Finkel, wai chorus i n c l u d e Mmes. Jack chosen one of the IS outstandApril 26, at S:I5 p.m. Singer, Robert Chandler, Gary ing freshmen students by tha * * * Hill, Leonard Mo/, cr, Marvin Freshman Affairs Council at InSTl'DY UftOl'I* Dientsfrey and Norman KrivoThe Sisterhood Study Group sha. Mrs. Leon Chesnin v/ill be diana University. She was also one of the 3:1 freshmen named will meet Monday. April ?2. at the accompanist. for Enoniene Sophomore Wom12:.'5O p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mines. Lou SoEiimerh a u s e r en's Honorary Society. I. Grossman, 1702 Sahk'r. Itabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead the dis- and Henry Wald are in charge Lilly Jliale was elected presicussion on ''Ethics of the of luncheon arrangements. dent of the BBG at a dinner Fathers." Miss Sherlya Lynn S e v e r i n meeting April S at the home of Mrs. Abe Bear i:» Study Group became the bride of H a r v e y Debbie Neiden. Other officers chairman. elected include Barbara Kuklin, 1st vice-president: Martha Hill, 2nd vice-president: Marcia Dientsfrey, recording secretary; Gayle Lotrnan, c o r responding secretary; Sue Polsky. treasurer: B;irUira Grant, dance chairman. Newly elected officers of Henry Monsky Cliapter B'nai Julie Kushner and Barbara B'ritli Women will be installed Kuklin co-chairmen, h a v e anat a luncheon meeting Thurs nounced that, a card party wilt day, April 25. at 12:30 p.m ill be held Wednesday, IIJV S, at the Fireside Restaurant. 7 VS p m ut thf Tifei eth fsi a<*l Installing o f f i c e r s . Mm("> Social Ila'.l. Member.*1 of tho Sam Cooper awl Gordon Kle(..ml Patty comimtlc inclucla witz. pxd presidents of ComSti.sie Moden.stcin and Jeanne huiiker Chapter, will install the Ch.uuller Tickrti at 7")c ejcli following new officers: Mis. may ?)e purchased from the coMaurice K;jrpen, president; Mis. th.iimicn Cliar,Ies Cuss, program viceIn'-tall.ition of new officer! president; Mmes. Max Kn/elwill be held Sunday, April £1, j l man. Bernard Kaufman, Jay thf hnmn of M-irtlw Hill. Sro!r-f, Max Sacks, fund-raiMnjj coordinators; Mrs.. Gilbert AroRev Charles Stephen will be noff. membership vice-presithe guest speaker for the final dent; Mrs, Julia Jacob;;, special .session of tlii"1 Adult Kducjti'in interests vice-president; Mrs. clasius M0nd.1v. A p r i l 12, a t Stanley Gerber, recording .sec7 30 p m at T i f e r e t h Israel retary: Mrs. Jack Noodell, corSynagogue Rev Stephen will responding s e c r e t a r y ; Mrs. discuss " Uiiitaiianism " Charles Fisher, treasurer; Mis. There will be a 13 minute cofSol Miroff. financial secretary; Mrs. Maurice ICarpca fee break following cl Mrs. Samuel S. Kaplan, due-> secretary. Mrs. Bernard Kaufman, chairman of the Installation lunchcon, is being assisted1 by Mine1;. Gilbert Aronoff and Max Sacks. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Frank Sekar. 55i:m-l'J or Mrs. Jack Noodell 391-I154T. Convention delegates The following delegates luve been elected to attend the annual District 6 convention in Chicago this June: Mines. Mailrice Karpen,. Charles Guss, Gilbert Aronoft and Meyer Kapl.in. Alternates are Mmes. Sani G.irrcp,. P a x Sacks, Julia Jacobs and ilsx Krizelman.

I j Temple Israel | j Befh Israel

SKK VICES KltIM.\Y: 8:15 p.m. Annual Concert of Jewish Mu.-sic immediately following the service. SATliSDAY Eariy morning .service, including Yizkor: 6A~> a.m. Morning Service: 9 a.m. Vizkor. Memorial Service: 11 a.m. Mhtclm-Muariv: t>:\~> p.m. SINDAV Mornii!,^ Service: H a.m. IMII.Y Service;, at 7 3.111. and 7 p.m.

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Friday, A411H Ifc 1W8

1005 HOWARD STREET 342-7262

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KUKLIN Funeral services were held in Los Angeles, California, April 15, 1968, for former Oinah.m, William Kuklin, age 81. Survivors are: wife, Yettj; son, Ed, both of North Hollywood", California; daughter, Mrs. Elliot, (Betty) Rubin, Omaha; sister, Sirs. Sam Altsuler, Omah a ; 5 grandchildren.

ROSE STEINBERG t li a n k a her many relatives and friend* iat the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions l» charity and otiior eryresslsna ot good wwfwj offered during her rectal

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Our deloctalile un.iy of th- » o [ M \ ini[yu'teil und dum<>t>t!c CIK>«>SOT will t!v» rro'it particuLir thc<"^> l.r. cr. an I "Aik for a Taste."

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DOWNTOWM—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE

Apt-H }», 1968

TWE

PRESS

Bcn@i B'rifh Bowling League

Center

Tourney

By <Jliarl<-6 ftrould Tor More tnromu4i.i«n Call die Athletic Office, S4'^-J1CO

IIHUJ SCHOOL ISAKKKTISALI, UZACUE 'JVclinicnl fouls were in style 'J'titi-driy nij',ht sis ;ill 4 teams (xcrri.std this viohilion combining lor SI k-chnicsls. in the optninj; i-iurounk-r Josins ttjirn used si .powerful ia'.A hre;<k with the -spc-ed i*i Givehnnd, Cipinko jind Joiin scoring 111. 21, and 28 m-pcc-livcly as th«*y soundly trounct-d the under(log Muskins squiid 75 to "id. Speed mid it*bounding was the name of the game as Josins J o k e r s took over first place honors in tlie league Mnrantz was high for the lowrs pirHing 14 points. JOSINS TEA'M Fg Ft Pts Josih .Cipinko Givchand

Libcrman Jacobson . Pepper

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MUSKINS TEAM Fj: Ft Tin 4 1 9 4 2 10 A 1 9

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21 8 50

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ut the half, 2y-29. Citiin pliivt-d good oift-n«:c while; putting in H'. dutch points in the M.oond half. Blunildn came oif the bench to i"'d in the victory. Campbell and T ares had 24 and 17 r i KIKKI\S TEAM D. Riikin G. fiiilcin Cflckin Pitlor B. Rifkin Gi3in:-ky Blf.inkin

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Marts Gallagher Simons Lambert

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10

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2G 11 63 GAMES Tt-ESDAV, APRIL 23 dXi't pm—Mares vs JJuskins " p-tn.—rtifkins vs Josins 7:00 YOUTH covxctL T2ACK MEKT The Minimal Youth C o u n c i l Track and Field Meet will be held Sunday, April 21. a t 10 ajn. lit Tecb High School. Events include 100 yard dash; 220 yd. dash; A40 yd. run; 8B0 yd. relay;

i*hu\ put; brc:\d jump itnd fcoftbdl. J5:iyim will find rough going this'year in .defending t h e i r 1W;7 tr.'ick championship as Chnini Weizraann, AZA ] and AZA l!t(t are determinrd to dethrcne Uie le«ip,ue leaders. TKYOl'TS .IMS SUNDAY The 7th and ttli grade softball trj'outs M'ill be held this Sunday', April 21. at Memorial Park at 2 p.m. All boys wishing to play should report to the park with their hu\\ glove, tennis thoes find be prepared to work out. ANM'AL AHAIM) NIGHT Irvin Y a f f e e , JCC Athletic chairman, has announced that the 2!st annual Award Night activities will be held Wednesday, May )5. at the Richman Cordman auditorium, 120th and Center. Due to the increasing number of award recipients and attendance at Award Night, the Athletic Committee has decided to use the larjjer auditorium facility, st Richman Gordnmn.

IIEVRAII CBG An "Advisor A p p r e c i alion Program"' will be held Sunday, April 21, lit 3 pjn. at the Clackft one Hotel. All BBG -chapters, sdvisore snd mothers are invited to attend. Advisors who will be honored include Miss Bprdine G r e e n , The Omaha Symphony Orches- Him*. Robert Hurwitz, Meyer Abraham Kinstlinger, soa ol tra will present a special free Kaplan. IVymsa White, Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kinstlinser, concert especially designed for Aronoff and Steve Dloogolf. bas been named literary editor Senior Citizens on Sunday. April Michelle Halprin aiid Sharon of Hamevaser, the official stu- 21. dent newspaper of the Jewish All senior citizens are invited Miller are in charge of arrangestudies divisions of Yeshiva Uni- to attend the special presenta- ments. versity's Yeshiva College, New tion at 3 p.m. in the City AudiLTI York City. torium Music Hall. The BBYO Iveadexship Training Institute will be h e l d in ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS MONA LISA Omaha June 9-11. Larry Cackin ETCHINGS—MINTS and Beth Wintroub, o v e r a l l HotlJo of Glamour EXfERT FRAMING. chairmen, have announced the I N o . EOth SE3-7O0O RENTAL PLAN following members of the steer10 Exptrf Hair Slyliiti ing committee. AmetUen C«nlln*it*«l Ait Cellary MISS CAL, tUtaptKiniit MISS JERRY, EtyU OiucUr ISOi Farnaun Bob Riflcin, secretary; Judy Colgoff, treasurer; K a r m e l a Fraidenraich, publicity; B u r b Blank, banquet; Dave Rifkin, social; Milce.Sellz, MicJielle GoHetein, religious; Roxi PappenPhotograpiiy heimer, Jeff Gnr'etz, Seminars; Terri M a n d « l l , Steve Rosen, housing; Michelle R o t h e up, Porfroifure © Weddings © Commercial Keith Teppentian, Resistration; Marsha Fox, Bob KirsTienbaum, Michesl Hornsfcin trensportotion; A l a n Charncy, Gail Eisenstatt, installatioii. 4819 Dodge 553-7355 Advisors are Mrs. G i l b e r t Aronoff, Mrs. Robert Hurwitz and Mr. George Schapiro.

• • • In the night-rap, nifkins Team beat Mares team 72*3. Working the ball underneath the first <jtiarl«r was the key as Pdikins

Ipssia! Coaeeif F©r Sisler' Slliiess

List Your Home With

t/*mb«r9 «f -fK* MuliipU. Livfi/tg

For Personal Service Cell

The Junior B'nai B'rith Bowling League will conclude its season willi the imrauil "PAHENT-C H 1 L D TOURNAMENT"' on Sunday, April 28, 1:Z() p.m. hi the Hunch Bowl. Entries will be accepted on a "firr.t come first strve"- basis due to the limited alley space. Entry fee will be $2.50 per coupie. ' Members of 1i)£: League team

Kcrsh-Perlmutter Engagement Told Announcement has been made of the engagement of lire. Dorothy Kardi and David Perlmutter, both of De-m'er, Colorado. Mrs. Hose Berezin is the mother of the bride-elect, Mr. Perlmutter is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perlniutier of Council Uluifs. Iowa and Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Forbes announce the birth of a daughter. Sharj Beth, bora April 4. 3868. They also have another daughter, Barbara, and a son, Joel. G r a n dpurenls are Mr. and Mrs. David Raznick and Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Forbes. Greatgrandpsrrnts are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Katzman. Mr. snd Mrs. Bernard Ostravich announce the birth of a daughter, Sherri Michelle, born April 14. 1S68. They also have another daughter, Julie Diane. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gstravich of Oinsha

up will) either a parent, relative, or Jriend for this annual event. Trophies will be awarded to the winners on a pins-over:nx-raj;e basis. Kntry blanks will be available to league members during their It.'igue competition ior the ii(-xt two Sundays or reservations may be made by culling one of the Counselors: Mrs. Max Sacks 5r,f;-K;02. Mr. Harry Oelick 73.'!J.-J4-J. or Mr. Harold Bloom 731-' Banrjuei The Annual League Bancjuc-t will by lit-Id Sunday. May f> at i p.m. ct the lianch Bow). Awards will be prestnted to winning teams and individuals. A bowling ball will be given to the boy or girl having raised their average the most since Decernber 17. The iainilies of k-ague members are invited to attend. The banquet is free to members of the league.

and Ivir. and Mrs. Leonard Hall of Denison, Iowa. Great-grand-* fsither is Mr. Leo Ostravich of Omaha. Chaplain and Mrs. Clifford B. Miller of Oifutt Air Force Base, announce the birth of a daughter. Arielle Zirnrah. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam IJ. Uchill of Denver, C o l o r a d o and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M i l l e r of Oak Park, Michigan.

Dedication

A monument in memory of MRS. CAHOL1NA SCHLTKIND will be dedicated Sunday, April 21, st 2:30 p.m. at B e t h El C e m e t e r y . Rabbi Uyer S. NCJW Kriplte and Cantor. Aaron Edgar Omaha Section -of the National will officiate. * * rt Council of Jewish Women will hold a "Listening Post Study A monument in memory of Group" on Tuesday, April 23, at MUS. LEON <FtIANCES» FELLrthe Highland Country Club. MAN will be dedicated Sunday, Guest speaker will be Jerry April 21, at 3 p.m. at Beth El DUgan, golf pro at the Highland Cemetery. Rabbi Myer S. KripCountry Club, whose topic will ke and Cantor Aaron Edgar will Officiate. be "LH'$ Tslk Golf."

Ol'ia A • ART GAU.ERY •CUSTOM NCTURE FRAMING' • TAINTING AND FRAME RESTORING 5029 LEAVENWORTH Omaha, N i b r u l i 41105

fHONE 3<*-2323

JCC Studio Theater Presents

Ih* Mutieal BMSJ -M ». G. W«lli' Kippc

If we could forget our troubles a s easily as we forget our blessings, life would oe easier. T« list er Djy U K«.l Esters Cell HELEN A. BERNSTEIN

Residence, 553-1582

Office, 341-3160

1704 Doa§Sas SsrecJ

393-7111 £54-1258 HEED DAVJS CO. SEB-2300

BEVERLEIT CROSS

DAViDHENEKER

^

Co.

4c» «r Call

Seb (Subby) Fulvcranta

WALSTOH :& CO.. M c m b i r l Naw York Sf<i..xl( Exchang* *nd Other Principal Exchange* U 0 1 F A R N A M STREtT, O M A H A , NEBRASKA

346-4555 .

AREA CODE 402

mi^zim:zwmm%m®z^m!zximii

35 Yceri' Experience With Jewish Lettering and Memorials 2211 So. 8th

341-2452

April 20, 21, 27, 28 Jewish Community Cenfer

8 P.M.

TICKETS NOW ON SALE at JCC Matinee Sunday, April 2 1 , 2 P.M.

Adults $2.00

Students $1.50

THK JEWISH

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Friday, April IS, 1&S3

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Ever get a questioning look when you try to cash a check in an unfamiliar store?

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It guarantees that your check, in any amount up to$100, is just as good as cash If you have had the embarrassing experience of making a purchase or requesting cash, only to have your check refused, you the great advantage of U.S. National's y will appreciate pp g CHECK GUARANTEE CARD. Now you need only present it with your personalized U.S. National check any time you want

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to pay for goods or services. The merchant or businessman will accept it without hesitation, because U.S. National guarantees all such checka you write in any amount up to $100. What does this valuable little card cost? Nothing. Neither you nor the retailer pays any cervice fee.

The CHECK GUARANTEE CARD js available without charge to REDI-RESERVE customers.

REDI-RESERVE is U.S. National's exclusive new service that places a cash reserve of $250 to $3,000 behind your checking account to meet emergency situations. Then, if something comes up and you want to write a check for more than your balance, U.S. National automatically deposits the necessary funds in your account in multiples of $100, You pay interest only on funds added to your account. It takes only a few minutes to apply for REDI-RESERVE, and there is no charge for opening an account. Call 341-8765, Ext. 800, or come in today and see how easy it is to put this convenient new banking service right in your pocket. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

DOWNTOWN: 16TH and FARNAM if-

DRIVE-IN, WALK-IN: 20TH and DOUGLAS