MAY 1 3 1968
NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY L i n c o l n , Nebraska
State of Israel Is The q u e s t i o n "Wher. which for centuries plagued r" secuted Jews in every corner5 th world, vanished on the night of May 14, 1948. Twenty years ago the Srai-e of Israel was born.
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Historic moment in history: With Moshe Shared at liis side, David lien (an ion .signs Israel's Declaration of Inilepriideiice.
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No longer v/ould the Jew be h o m e l e s s . The dream of 2,000 years of striving for a J e w i s h homeland was realized on May 14, 1948. In the small auditorium of the Tel Aviv Museum, the leaders of Jews of Palestine solemnly proclaimed the independence of reborn Israel. Twenty years later, a people and nation who long for peace have known nothing but war. And in spite of everything, Israel has grown and developed. "Am Yisrael Chai"—the people of Israel live.
OMAHA,
NKKItASKA,
I''KII>AV,
MAY JO, J'JUS
Chaim Wci/.maim—First President of Israel.
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Jerusalem (JTA)- More tlum reviewing stand. Former Pre- morial Day to mourn its war half a million Israeli Jews-- mier David Ben (Jurion's world- dead. Again in accordance with about 2\> percent of Hit.- po[)iil;\- famous white mane was missing custom, the memorials emtion—watflifd as Israel';; armed from the reviewing stand for braced also the six million Jews forces staj;i>cl a 20th anniversary the first time in 20 years. He murdered by the Nazis and parIndependfiici; Day parade which attended the parade but sat in ticularly the Warsaw Ghetto evoked an unprecedented de- the public stands at his own re- fighters whose revolt against gree of attention Irotti the Unit- quest. Missing too were diplo- German military might 25 years ed Nations Security Council, as matic representatives of coun- ago marked the first instance well as international contro- tries which do not recognize of organized Jewish resistance versy. Jerusalem's status as Israel's to the Nazi genocide plan. The The parade wa.s bold in re- capital. East Jerusalem's Arab foreign diplomatic corps asunited Jerusalem while units o! residents had been warned, ap- sembled at President Shazai's Israel's air force staged a spec- parently in leaflets originating home to convey good wishes on tacular display of power and in Jordan, to stay indoors, but the occasion of the anniversary. Preparing for the Anniversary Parade in the Old City of Jerusalem. maneuver overhead. The pa-many could be seen watching rade took place without incident, the show from balconies, despite fears that Arab saboteurs would find so large a tar- A contingent from the arget irresistable and despite a mored brigade- that Seized east unanimous Security Council res- Jerusalem last June led a cololution asking Israel to cancel umn of captured Arab equipthe event. Israeli forces organ- ment, most of it Soviet-made. ized elaborate security precau- On display for the first time tions. The entire parade route. were eight United States A-I part of which was in Kast Jeru- 'Skyhnwks and a lone MIO-21 Kilitor's Note. Mr. and Mrs. "Will there be another war?" salem, was guarded by armed thai was landed in Israel in Daniel Katzman returned this 'I be answer most generally is: ]!)lil> by a defecting Iraqui pilot, . troops on rooftops and patrolled week from a brief visit to Is"The war has not r c a l l y. Memorial by helicopters. rael--their first. stopped!" Or, "yes there will be In accordance with long-esSpectators Reactions to Israel by firstmore fighting . . . maybe five President Shazar, Prime Min- tablished custom. Israel ob- time visitors are always interor ten years from now. And if ister lOshkol and Defense Minis- served, on the day before Inde- esting to hear, but more so in my husband is then too old. I'll ter Moshc Dayan occupied the pendence Day, its annual Me- the case of Mr. Katzman who this year serves as chairman biive • my sons to worry about." of the Omaha Jewish PhilanIdentiliealion thropies. United Jewish Appeal, As an American Jew seeking Israel Emergency Campaign;. a definition of my identification The following reactions were with Israel I offer this story, voiced by Mr. Katzman to the Visiting with an official from Jewish Press the day following the Israel- nflice of F'oreign K. Javits, New York Republi- bis return to Omaha. WASHINGTON', DC. Trade I learned of a visit of an. Both houses of the U. S. Cong- can. official of a South American deRuth and I spent eight days ress adopted nearly identical NEW YOKK veloping nation. This man wan and nights in Israel and left resolutions this week congratuGovernor Rockefeller of New with the conviction that the ex.shown a new Israeli town for lating Israel on the 20th anni- York proclaimed the period of citing aspect of the country is 5 000 that had sprung from the versary of its independence and April 2!)May 4 as "Israel Inde- not the record of the State, but desert. He was told how the expressing hope that Israel and pendence Week." "We look upon rather the vitality of the people. apartment dwellings were built, its Arab neighbors will meet the State of Israel as one of our the schools and streets were They are resourceful, strong fioon to reach a |>e«ceful set- most cherished allies," the Gov- and infinitely bright in face and developed and then how the tlement of their conflict. ernor declared in his procla- mind. The sabras we met and processing of immigrants who were emotionally and physicalAbout onelhird of the mem- mation. "We heartily join our visited with, sons and daughters ly qualified to start up the combers of the Senate took part in Jewish f e l l o w citizens in the of European immigrants, thrillmunity were chosen. The South a luncheon at the Capitol Build- most fervent prayers for just ed us with their enthusiasm over Mr. and Mrs. Kal/.nian arc American was delighted a n i ing, honoring Ambassador Yit- and lasting peace in the Middle their careers and lives and pictured above at a Syrian said: "We must do the same at zhak Rabin in celebration of the East. We join them too in the country. gun emplacement overlooking Galilee. The soldier is an Is- once. But tell me: Where do you onnivensary. The co-hosts were warmest admiration for what There is a certain sadness you get the funds to do all this?" raeli, a hltcli-liiker, picked up Sen. Joseph S. Clark, Penn.'syl- the Israelis have accomplished must feel after encountering the (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 10) by the Katzmans. Vunia Democrat, and Sen. Jacob constant retort to our question:
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Hiflel Head Challenges tilk(? S'an Fn'!it:or«i. C.'iiif. — The. prts.5. television and radio "l;:ivt treated a:i ;iii;.>ress:oii (hat all you.1!! pi.op'.e ar<: disuspecUiii.icoiio.-b-lir and d'.iilballs." tilt- duel executive el tin; Jjjrj;i-.st orjuunVatioii '.sc r v i n J; Jewish eoiiepe youth s»:d :il I In; recent National J<wi^h Wcltari; Poard iJWBi cenveiRMi!;. Iiabbi Benjamin M. Kahn of Washington, D C . luti-jii.i! director, IS'nai li'rith Uill'-I Foundations, said, "v.i- li;.vi- acccpt(d these Mcreoiypcs hi cause it if: in the nature of people to ftar and :T-S_!S'_ change anil to hf Id in suspicion the authors, of than^e. Changes Xccdt-ii "God k-n(i'..'s then- is plenty ir, our society that, is, in despi-rate need ol radical chance. This is lin ::ge o? i!ii'cli;iui:':ilinii. in which the- individual tends to f• r t lost in the ma'-;. Tli'-re is :, prowin;; k-clin;.' ol impotence in the face of technological deV(:loprn''iit. erosion in our society oi Hit' rciiiiious basis 'of vjilues and ideals;, the :-.pec:t::c!e <f corruption in liij'.li places, a wv.r thnt makes no f.cuse. from which we seem unable to extricate ourselves despite its consequent dep, railing <A tin: worth r.l human lift.-. •"If •these ills are to be- cori( ctctl, it is the yomr.j; people who will do it. and youm: .Ir-ws vvill be amor.;; tlic-ni The Jewish college, studf.'iit in li!:e Ilis fientile peer, but ;is a Jew he has additional s ;io r t <: oh; in::s. lie lacks Jewish l:mr.vlt-d;:t ; .'0 per cent ol Je\v:..h youth ri'Ct-:vf- no Jewish education v."i;;itL-vi-r. Ikparticipate:.; but little m institutional forms of Jf.-.vi: h lift1, Thel-retically. he is not opposed !o intermarriage,. Yet, with nil thu ck'spair about, our yonr.i; people, w h e n tlie chips are down, tiny are there to be counted on.'' Positive View As evidence of some constructive actions taken by Jewish youth, Rabbi Kahn cited their response to the Israel c r i s i s which demonstrated "a deep' f-tilted sense of ' rootolness in Judaism, a feeling of solidarity
Jews in Iraq Face New York UTA)—The Iraqi Government has embarked on a policy of economic slranRiilnlion of the 2,500 .lews who have remained in that country since last June's Arab-Israel war. the American Jewish Committee reported here. According lo information received by the AJC's office in Paris, the new measures adopted in Ba^hdnd deprive Jews af rdl rights of control over their own property, freeze all debts owed to Jews and place a poverty level ceiling on salaries that may be paid to Jews. By these measures, the AJC declared, the Iraqi Government has dropped all pretense of being "anti-Zionist" but not "antiJewish." One new amendment . to Iraqi law forbids Jews to sell cr otherwise dispose of any immovable property or to try to get a mortgage,'loan, or lease on it without prior permission from the Minister of Interior. Another provision orders Government o f f i c e s and private businesses not to pay out any sums "due to the Jews" but to notify the Minister instead. Jewish salaries are exempted but a ceiling of 100 dinars ($280) per month has been placed on them. The AJC pointed out that this js about the salary paid a beginner clerk in inflation-plagued Jraq and is insufficient to support a family. Moreover, very Jew Iraqi Jews occupy salaried posts t o d a y , the majority of them, having been fired during the past year.
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7, I!a!)l)i l'.< llj.illilll h ilm ill social service projects and protest actions: their activities in behalf of the rights of Jews in Soviet Russia; their involvement in ;i religious search, in which they "demand answers to fundamental questions of Jewish theology and <>l life's nieaiiii-.-!'' Their rebellion. Rabbi Kahn .••'aid, "is not a Mnis'j'ie lor power as nnich as it is lor responsibility. -Treat us as adults." they demand, "we arc not children any more,' 1! they question, it is, because they quest/" I'riilKinj; die Gap Rabbi Kahn asserted that if the generation pap i.s to be bridged, it requires: li acceptance oi our \ou:ig people for what, thev are and recognition Ui their fundamental desire to be idcnti:ie<i v:illi the- Jewish people and Jewish survival, and their integrity ;is human beint's: 2) acceptance of the validity of change and of the inescapable principle that change will be initiated by the young; III teaching youiip, people to know and understand what Jiid.iism is, what the Jewish community is, and what Jewish values are; -1) giving them "every reason to trust us, for they will not put up with sham and hypocrisy/' and Hi identification by the older generation "with change, with progress, with Hie quest, with the senreh, with the rebellion against false values, materialistic standards, institutional ambitions, lack of authenticity, and acceptance ol status tiuo."'
Did You Know? SIGMUND FREUD's b o o k •'Moses and Monotheism" contains data based on psychoanalytic concepts, to prove that Moses was an Egyptian. The controversial book, which discusses the nature of religion, appeared the year that Freud died.
I'KICSS
FriiTay, May 10,
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on the Galilee and Iheii the next morning drove up the Golan heights and raw Ih'1 same Kibbutz from the- vantage point ol a inrnier Syrian ;;un position. From this experience it was obvious to us that until a political solution is rench' d. visitors will continue to si e thousands of Israeli yo:ith in uniform throughout the land. Kvcrvoiic Should Go Jsrncl must be fcen. And the youiur Sabra couples must hnvctln- opportunity to meet more yunif! Americans, There is no language hairier. They are well ai-eoiniilislit-d in speaking Kagli::h. The trip is worth the tim<! for viewing the antiquities alone. And the accomplishment of Israel in creating tourist modernity in the form of JrnisalciiiY. Jewish Mii-cum is awe-inxoirinp. Israel will endure and live in an atmosphere of eventual peace if ,Iiws in America and lliroti",lio!it the free world do not love their resolve lo .stand by h-raf >"s siile. Th'1 i'.IA is a constant .source of irritation to Mr. Ka.sser. So much i.;ood has come from our joint philanthropy that we cannot .stop now. I invite all Oinahans with the enthusiasm for foreign'(ravel to visit Israel soon. It is a rewarding experience.
Menm Ni w York i.JTA) Onlv ilinc (•at of '!!'. athletic clubs'in l-.cy Ameri •rican citie:, maintain reli;.;ion ly and r.'snaliy open membership policies, accordmj; to a national survey recently completed by the li'nai li'rith'.'; Anlt-Di famalioii League. The reMill!; of the Mirvey were made public by Kiij'.cne L. .Suj'.arinan. chairman of the ADI.'s discriinination eoimnitti e. at the ADI. The ;urv(-y .slmwetl that 21 (dub:; in cities oi over UHUind populati'in appar(.-ntly admitted Jews but excluded Negroes:; i-1 other dubs either barred Jews and i\'e|!i-ocs from meii,!)(:i:hi|) or imposed quotas. The three clubs thai practice open membership policies were the liailiniore Olympic Club, the Oakland Athletic Club mid the Pacilie Coast Club in Lonj: Beach, California. Oore Schary announced that he had been assured, in a letter
from Hi-publican TJational Comiiiittee Chairman Hay C. Bliss that .social clubs in the Miami Hcach a n a which prat ice racial or religious discrimination will be bypassed lor events in connection v. ith the Hepublican National Convention there on All1'ii't r>. Mr. I'.hss. replyiiij; to a )< tier from Mr, Scliary. pnuni-ed thai the Hepublican Natio!:a) Coti!!!!!!'.'.".' wrnilit make 'every effor! to select only those (club.) that are open to all people- n-^ardUss of race, creed or ethnic background.'' An ADL r.poki-t.inaii said that A list (it chil).'; knov.n to pracliii: discrimination would be sent to j-.Ir. Blis^. Mr. Schary f-aid he had not written on the .subject' to Democratic National Chairman John (..'. Bailey because a parallel situation did not exist in Chicago when.1 the Democratic Parly will hold it;; convention on August '2'J.
Tel Aviv i.JTA I Prime Minister Levi F.shkol denounced this week the current Wave of officially inspired a n t iSemili.siii in Poland and the global policies of Soviet Russia which caused it to identify itself with the Arabs "who want to do to the Israeli Jews what Hitler did to the Jews of Europe." Mr. Kr.hkol warned that after 20 years: and three wars. Israel faces estrangement; mi'iaider.•'tandinf! anil ill-will. " T h e r e are many who: e h e a r t s arc filled with hatred of our nation." he said, "and there are those who try to exploit this bestial
1 e ( 1 i i) c lor internal political purposes." ., In thr practice of ant: Scmitism. be said, "the Polish authorities exceed their teachers - the Russians;. How horrible it is that Poiand, a country whosi; earth is saturated with Jewish blood more than any other country, is b'-iiij! swept by this wave. Their riders are kindlin<; loul nnti-Hf milic fe( Ibij.;:;, 'Iliey perrecule the r e m n a n t s ol our brotli'-rs who chose to remain in Poland and share its; late. Their onlv sin is, that they arc Jews."
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Gomulka SaysU.S. lias Anll-Pofisfi lias New York UTA)--Polish Communist Parly Chief Wladyslaw Gomulka clainied in a May Day speech in Warsaw that Jews in Poland are better off that Poles r.re in the United States. Gomulka charged that the U. S. discriminates against Polish Americans but Jews in Poland nre free from any bias. Gomulka made his remarks at a celebration attended by U. S. Ambassador John Gronouski who stood among the diplomats of various nations. Mr. Gronouski,- who is of Polish descent, did not walk out when the U.S. was attacked.
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• AHendcd Creighton University ° Graduafcd Univcrsify of Nebraska 1949, BA Chcmisiry 0 Ncbraika Judicial Qualification Commission ° Active in Youth Work, Little'League Baseball and Boy Scouts of America © Vicc-Prcsident H. Z. Wholesale Co. Sen/ilor Eugene T. Mahcnry, Chairman Edward Zcfiniky fcr Director Om*h« Public Pcwtf Diilrict Commitl««
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Friday, May 10, 1&88
I'dilor's Note: Recent incident? on (lie war north .side have again drawn our attention to the racial problems in our community. The- weekend of fires and looting resulted in heavy losses for merchants in the area, including a number of Jewi.sho v,j i) e d businesses. The questions have again been raised about Negro anti-Semitism, law and order, and Mack Power. These same (Uiestions were pi)sctl following the "lone hot Minimer of I %7."
Wliitney Yoimf*. executive director of the National Urban League, attempted to answer sonic of these questions last NoVember in a speech delivered to the Council of Jewish Federations and Well are Funds in Cleveland. The .following excerpts are from that speech. I luge your careful reading and thoughtful cunsUleralion of this very frank message. Hie Negro Is iinl(|ii<' hi American society not only because lie Is (lie only involuntary iininlKraut to this country, but l>e-
Washington (JTA) -The purge of Jews from Poland's communications and iilm industries bus spread to newspapers in provincial cities, according to reports from Warsaw received here. In the capital itself. Jewish editors and non-Jews opposed to the regime's increasingly repressive measures and it, continuing anti-Jewish campaign, have resigned from their jobs S/yinon Jakubowicz. a senior Jewish editor of the Govern"Mient newspaper. "Zycie War6/,iwy" Warsaw Life), quit his job in protest against the papei'.s policies, particularly its vociferous anti-Zionist line. Arthur Hjnicz. another Jew who is foreign editor, asked the Government press commissars for a transfer to a small, intellectual magazine. Mrs. K a m i la Chylinska, a 'non-Jewish intellectual, and several other editors have submitted resignations. According to Warsaw sources, changes — -apparently the removal of Jewish staff 'members —are expected on two weekly
THK JKWISII PKKSS
cause his Is the only <• t h n I c group in the history of mankind which laced a society which set out to destroy his laniily lile, which iciiised (o permit him even to marrv. which sohl his children at the date of birth, which made it illegal to put a book hi his hand. This has lii-cn the plight of the Negro citi/rii in this country for more than twolliiids of (he period lie's been in the I'niled States. I spoke a couple of weeks ago to a group called The National Association of Home Builders. In and of itself this is revolutionary in that the National Association of Home Builders never belore would have even had this subject on the agenda, to say nothing of bavin;; a Negro .speaker. But at any rate, when I bad completed the talk, a fellow stood up during the (|uestion period and he said, "You know, Mr. Young. I heard all you said but I must confess that I've lost sympathy—as a result ol the riots -with your cause." He .said, "I've always been
magazines, One of them, the satirical journal, "Szpilki," has been attacked in official quarter:; for its handling of "current issues." In the textile city of Lodz, ten employees of newspaper or information media,'were expelled from the Communist Party which demanded t h e i r dismissal from their jobs. Four are Jews and the others are believed to be intellectuals opposed to the Government's antiJewish campaign.
CHICAGO (JTA)-Vice President Hubert II. Humphrey, addressing an Israel Bond meeting celebrating Israel's 20th anniversary, said that "America is not going to permit Israel to stand defenseless against any who would destroy her" and reasserted the basic Middle East position of the Johnson Administration. In his first statement oi> Middle East policy- since he an-
Slack Power Advocates Hit Washington White Merchanfs Washington -D.C.- UTA)—Representatives Joel T. Broyhill, Virginia Republican, announced in a House speech -this week that he has asked the U.'.S. Attorney General to investigate and prosecute any conspiracy by Black Power advocates to harass Jewish and non-Jewish White minorities in the District of Columbia. Rep. Broyhill. who is a key member of the House Committee on District Affairs, charge' that business life here "is under a pall of fear because of hoodlumism and racial chauvinism somewhat similar to that advanced by the Nazis in the Germany of the HCiOs." He charged specifically that Black Power inilitants were trying to hurras* local J e w i s h merchants out of business by accusing them of running ".lev/ stoics" and other accusations.
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"Black Power has unleashed a segregationist, racist, discriminatory and even anti-S c in i t i c campaign against individuals in the District of Columbia solely because of their race or religion." Rep. Broyhill said. He added that there was evidence of "coercive and conspiratorial activity to deprive while businessmen of the right to engage in legitimate and free trade."
very much for your people." (I .should have gotten a little nervous when be started talking about my people! "I must confess the riots and the -shouts ol black power have disenchanted me and I'm disillusioned. I've lost sympathy." I took out. a piece of paper and a pencil. 1 said I didn't want, to debate with him the logic or the fairness ol indicting a complete ethnic group on the basis of the excesses of a few, but that I'd like to line! out precisely what he had done during the period when he was presumably .sympathetic. I said 1 wanted to know how many integrated subdivisions he had built. How many Negroes had be brought into his neighborhood, into his church, his school or into hi:; country club? I said, now tell me slowly so I can document for posterity the great loss we have now suffered. He said, "Well, well, nothing." I pointed out then that nothing from nothing leaves nothing, and asked whether it ever occurred to him that if he had been doing all of those things, during the period when he loved my people so well, that we might not have had the riots and the shouts of black power? Summer of l'J(i7 Despite all the negatives, the historians, I do believe, will record the s u in m e r of '(17 had some positives in it. I will report at least three things that I think arc significant and are constructive. First, we began to acknowledge the existence of the Negro. Historically, the Negro, hi this country, has been a victim not so much of excessive concern or excessive hate but excessive indifference. Less than 10 per cent of Americans are really active bigots—by active I mean to the
nounced his candidacy for the Democratic Presidential nomination, the- Vice President declared that "the five principles on which a durable peace in the Middle East can be built are still the same, we believe, as when they were stated by1 President Johnson last June I .)." Declaring that "the greatest contribution" to Middle Kasl peace would be an agreement with the Soviet Union to "curtail the arms race there," ho stated that "meanwhile, however, because of what we aH so deeply believe, let this be clear: America is not going to permit I s r a e l to stand defenseless against any who would destroy her." He aded that, as President Johnson "indicated in the communique issued in January after his meeting with Eshkol, the United States will keep Israel's military defense c a p a b i l i t y under active and sympathetic examination and review in the light, of all relevant factors, including the shipment of military equipment by o t h e r s to the area."
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extent that they want to lynch or kill or .ship me back to Africa, Less than Hi jier cent ale that actively concerned, f'ur problem throughout history has been that eighty per cent of Americans, that big blob ol Americans, are so busy getting ahead in their businesses, lowering their golf .scores, and generally \) r e o c c u p i e d with themselves and their families, that they just don't have time for anything else. Well now, ar> a result of the activities of this summer, even the most benighted, the most depraved, the most tragically illiterate white fellow is aware of the presence of the Negro as a personality. Now understand, I'm not saying that he loves the Negro. Most often, he hates him. But it is better to be hated than ignored. To he made faceless and nameless and invisible is the worst thing that can happen to a human being. To make a man anonymous in life, to make him give it the acquiescence of the heart, is to live without life. To such a one, even death is no dying. Hate me or love me, but don't ignore me. Now, the Negro exists as a human being. He may be encountered, vanquished, even overwhelmed, but he's here. lie's not going back to Africa and anybody who, in a moment of wishful thinking, really believes that we're going to accept a separate state, can forget it. We've been here 350 years. Our blood and our bones fertilize most of the grass that grows in this country. We have
died in every war. The iirat man to he killed in the American Revolution was a Negro and at this moment Negroes aca dying in disproportionate numbers in Vietnam. We have a claim to this land and we have no intention of leaving it. (,'omimmicalion The second positive that ha[>penetl this summer i;i that tot1 the lirst time we began an honest communication. We really have not been honest. We've had polity noise-making. 'I he Negro, burdened with his fears, P it burdened more than that v. .ill his resentment:; and his hostilities, has never really expressed himself. This summer, ior the first time, we saw the Negro expressing his resentment with shouts no', just of "black power" but "kill whitey" and "lionkey" and "white devil." We saw the white person, burdened with his fears and his guilt come out ol the woodwork in places like Circero and in the suburbs of Milwaukee, and we heard language there as vile and as obscene as anything we'd ever beard in the South. If you could have, seen ths hatred on the faces of those people as they threw bricks at mm:;. The vulgarity of the hatred would have made any Klansmau proud. Now, these are ugly manifestation;;. We do not like them. But at least they are honest. They arc on the surface. Latent, bigotry on the part of white people was not created by the demononstrations. The confrontation (Continued on Page 7)
Washington. D.C. rjTA)- Senator Everett M. Dirksen. of Illinois, Senate Minority leader, declared at a press conference here that the U n i t e d States should supply Israel with supersonic Phantom jet military aircraft in order to maintain a balance between the aerial buildup of the Arab stales by Soviet Russia and France. Senator Dirksen charged that the Administration "still has no firm policy" in the Middle East and warned that unless a firm, clear policy is soon declared, "llie Eastern Mediterranean potcnlion for world war three will take frightening root." He said that lie was aware of the Soviet buildup of Ai.ib Jir
power and the r e c e n t agieement by France to supply Iraq with the suppi sonic Mirage V jets. Barring an ngieement with other nations to limit aims shipments to the Middle Fast, U\a United States should be piepared to supply aims to friend ly nations sufficient to maintain the balance of power and to servo as a delerieiit to lenewcd open vvarfciic," the Republican leader decl.iud He said t h a t no Amcucati should be "unawaie of the tact that Russia has moved into the Middle Fast and Mediterranean, with tremendous and increasing naval and diplomatic siren" i in the biggest S o v i e t pow .• giab since Woild War I I "
Central Market buyors visit Omaha's pioduco Houses dally, selecting the finest fiom fresh arrival!. They are constantly Informed OC tleM and weather condition!) to Insure the flne.it ns well as tho Freshest.
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Page Four
THE JRWJSII
This Is Israel
MtESS
Frl.laj-, May 10, JfMi
20
THE WHITE HOI Si: WASHINGTON
The Leaders
D«nr Mr. J'rt'sitk-iU: 1 :,mpleased to extend to von and to the poop (' of Is •Del my <:on;' • ; i t i i l ; i l i < i i i s a n d tli<"'>:-«- o f t h e | ' . r o | ic of ll <• U i iU'd Sl:itf:K .VII tin- I w e u U i l h a i i n n e n a r y o l > o i i r i11tic |» n lenc( IJurin;'
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Major (>OIHT;II JMoslu- Duy.'in
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RECORD ECONOMIC GAINS MARES ISHAEL'S FIRST 7V7O DECADES
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The Soldiers—young, brave and strong; dedicated to peace but determined to fifjht for the mirvival of their country. Pictured above, surrounded by well wishers, a youiiK soldier and Ills bride following their marriage at (he Wailing Wail is united Jerusalem.
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The youufj people—with boundlfss enfrpy to live , and play and build—In Israel.
The Imml^r<in(-i — who Hock (o Israel's shore from all parts of (he world (o build new live*.
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968
Friday, May 10, JW» POMTIfAt,
THK 3KWISH
ADVKIlTlXKMHNT
1'HI.ITK'AI. Aln'KI'.TIMIMKNT
(. AI)\'I:I:TIHI:MI:NT
POLITICAL JUJVKUTI.SP.'MIOHT
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© Born Nebraska City, Nebraska © 4-Year Veteran U.S. Air Force World War II © Member, City of Omaha Personnel Board Since 1961 ® Member, Omaha City Charter Study Convention in 1965 © Member, State Motor Vehicle License Board Since 1965 © Married and Father of Three Children © Automobile Dealer
ie You to Vote for Julius Novak Sam Greenberg
Jim Green
Don Claussen
Curtis E. LeMay (Gen. USAF. ret.)
Ed Galas
Tom Kelley
Henry Vacek
Jake Wine
Edward Brach Robinson
F. H. Griswold
Joe Vitale
Sam Monaco
Ed Hruby
Al Bergman
Mrs. Raymond Kavalec
Dick Nisley
Harold Harnett
Harry Green
Ben Owen
Jack Huntley
Andrew Swetala.
Randy McCourt
James Hansen
Jack Mainelli
Wm. (Bill) Lohrman
Ray Nauslar
Andrew Laux
Marie Zadina
Marlin Briscoe
Art Storz, Sr.
(Lt. Gen. USAF, ret.]
This Ad Paid for by tha Committee for Julius Novak for MUD Director, William Wolfe, Chairman
THE JEWISH TRESS
F*g« Six
y, May 10,
I Write as If lease
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(lit co in r ol K ii( I J I \ nl M und M im ' ii I o I in * o i i i t h e ill' i"> p tc <• (f II f t ' n 1 i ( I I ) l i n n « <, ( l i r il i j o l c h* •" "" ~* lug in U <[ii ii U M l i r e win n tin ii id i (.'round I t \|)j t h e si ii in i n thr t x i il ii). I \ w l i u h p i n (' d _ i t ibh In m t ol * tin "•• it 1« h llf s i i c l ( (I linri"- \ n f il < It o\11 b v i- i t ii n d criminals,
Alperl itnd soon became headi|u;iner.s of Jerusalem's underworld. It is this bnildini-'. cleanc-d up and rebuilt, which today contains one of the most uiuiMial museums in a country which specializes- in museums of all kinds. Here, on the ground floor, is Israel's Museum of Taxes. It is not intended for tourists. Hi is is an exhibition for the Israeli citizen, intended to make him familiar, by visual means. with tax matters and to recall the fascinating history of taxation. Descriptive material is in Hebrew. Contents Of course r. sizeable part of the exhibition Is devoted to a display and demonstration of .'smuggling methods. Indeed, the novice smuggler might well come here for ideas. He will lind cut how to carve concealed holes in the heels of his shoes. He will see how ;i package of cigarettes can be cleverly hollowed out to nwke room for precious contraband. All the exhibits, we are told, were conliscated by the country's eagleeyed customs officers. There are documents ranging
f r o m tl i t li ii i it "l i i i Ji AI h in ID 1 I) 1 t x HI t i n Hi } ii), i ^ ll t i m 11 An 1 li n i li oV \ i I i i! ll i t' i In n I L.] p i p ti i 1 <
l ( i t o ti i t II II ii . f K i t ' I \ i iitt n o f i e > v ( i t |i O r, i( i I i f 1' I " d< ii ( |i ( ' I d b i e IK I1in n ' ' »'v i I ' {i i (i J t 11
In ( is he n li ii i t ii-(f i \ i II h i i n II f'. oi il | i ' n l i t . 'i o < oi i >f < i ii i t o t h e I t i ' 1 is m i IU I n d i e I ( Ml( l il l'» (ll p i <-h'( ' ) u 4 " i " II i Iti r : o fi< i il ( p i t \ 1 hi r e I t ' ill 1 111) l o l of I 1-
p n n J lit I I ii ds ol tin P leilic Ocean. This appointment is just as u-ali.stie us your asse.wisient of inv jncoine lor Uie. year." To he sure, not everybody was critical of the poor tax collector. In a central .spot is a big Jewish National Fund cerlilicale atte.sting that a garden of till trees was plauU-d in honor of the efficient and helpful customs authorities at bydda Airport. The donor: an American Jew, presumably a tourist. For the Israeli who groans under taxation there is reminder of the good old days, when citizens used to volunteer freely to pay their unolficial taxes lor the maintenance of the under(;round Hagana. And to .show the place of taxes in Jewish tradition there is a reproduction of the instructions issued by the Jewish community of Mantua. Italy, to its members in I'W>. Members of the Kehilla were reminded that he who does not nay what he ought "will be roboiiij: tin- community —- an unbearable iniquity." Rationale There is an interesting rationall- for some taxes as well. The exhibit shows alcoholic stills which were confiscated, and
ween You am M Ilv BORIS SMOLAR
'-.. Hi ere are no accurate, comprehensive facts regarding the Jewish population in the United States . . . . The V. S. Census Bureau . has never included a question on religion in Us decennial census. However, it did include—for the: first time—the question. "What Is Your Religion?" in a nation-wide sample population survey conducted in 1957; The results' of that survey were unavailable for 10 years. Now they have been released to the Council of Jewish Federations. Although 10 year old, they still throw an interesting light on the s o'c i a 1 and economic characteristics of the Jews in this country. They reveal interesting data on intermarriage, income, employment and other phases of Jewish life. They show that compared with non-Jews, Jewish 'men tend to marry later, and are more likely to be married when they reach the "golden uge" years. Jewish women were lowest in n comparison of the number of children born per 1,000 women married between the age of 15 to 44. The survey also showed that there were !)2.7 .1 e w i s h . males per 100 Jewish females in this country. Economics With regard to the Jewish economic status, the U.S. Census Bureau survey showed that ten years ago, more than 25'/'. of the urban Jewish families had an annual income of $10,000 and over, as compared with about '. 10% of all urban families who reported a similar income. However, about 8% of the Jewish families had annual incomes of
under $2,000, compared with U)r',, among all urban families. The median annual income for urban Jewish families was i'0,418 compared with $5,'M7 for all U.S. families. 33.6'i of urban Jewish families had two or more wage earners; this compared with 47.2',i. for all urban lamihes. Social Traits Another survey which throws light on Jewish social characteristics — limited to the Jewish population in New York City— has been made public by Columbia University. Conducted only Hire years ago by the-university's S c h o o l of •. Public Health, the survey confirmed the data of the U.S. C e n s u s Bureau that Jews tend to marry later than other ethnic groups.'. However, it brought out the fact that by 05 years of age and over, Jew.-, in New York have one of the highest'marriage rates; also that there are fewer widowed p e r s o n ed among native-born Jews over..jfi^ years old than among residents of the same age of other religions. Among foreign-horn Jews the percent' age of widowed persons is even less.
home, tobacco machinery. Perhap:, you thought these private hui-iiit-sses were closed up because they did not pay the taxes clue on their product. This was no', the only reason, the tax authorities hasten to reassure n.«. They are also concerned with proper Kith-guards for the health of tin* drinker and the smoker. • Payment oj excise duties is only secondary- or so they say. In the four years that the museum h;*s been open no one lias made any attempt to steal the valuable old coins, rare stamps and other precious items th:;t are on display--all part of Minified loot. 1 can understand why. In the corners of the museum stand two uniformed wax fijuirrs of customs guards. They are so lifclihe and so prominently placed that. Hie visitor has the eerie feeling that they are watching all the time. And I guess that is the reputation that the tax and custom.1! officials like to foster.
By Milton Friedman The Administration is aware that the Arab states now enjoy a tourtoone superiority in airpower over Israel but President Johnson still-refuses to sell the supersonic Phantom jets desperately sought by the Israelis. Arab a e r i a l s t r e n g t h was only three to one in ratio to Israel prior to the SixDay War. Soviet r es ii p p l y has r e a c h e d over whelming proportions, including the 1 a t. e s t Friedman Sukhoi jets and other sophisticated equipment. The Soviet airforce has operated its own Russian-manned bombers from Kgyptian and .Syrian bases. I-'rance cancelled contracts to deliver jet-s to Israel while signing a new agreement to supply the Arabs. The United States, despite, Jordan's role as the base of terrorism, is shipping F-104 supersonic jets to the Jordanians and training Arab pilots in Texas. Broken Promise President Johnson has not kept his promise of last January to Prime Minister Eshkol for a variety of reasons. The main factor is the desire ol Secretary of State Dean Rusk, supported by -Presidential Adviser Walt W. Rostow, to appease the Russians in the Middle East while trying to salvage . the situation in Vietnam. Another factor is the hope of restoring relations with the Arabs and avoiding polarization through "over-identification*' with Israel. The "leverage" concept lias also been advanced. This is the Administration's idea of retaining pressure on Israeli policies by withholding (he Phantoms. This method is apparent in-the painfully slow delivery of the subsonic Douglas Sky h a w k planes ordered over two years ago. They are being dribbled out at the rate of three to four a month, their delivery schedule subtly hinged to Israel's behavior. Members of Congress, rc-pre-
rVi:
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sc-nting boili political parties, are disturbed by the attitude of the Executive Department. I m p o r t a n t Republicans have charged that Washington's attitude on the Phantoms actually encourages the Russians and Arab extremists to push harder against Israel. Words vs. Planes The Israelis can say little because of their almost total dependence upon the U n i t e d States. They are deeply troubled by the supply of Soviet ground tog r o u n d long-range missiles to Egypt and the massive airpower buildup. Without the Phantoms, the Israelis lack the strike capacity to deter an undeclared Arab blitzkrieg. The prospect of such a sneak attack is increased by the lack of supersonic, high-speed planes of the Phantom type. Official Washington celebrated Israel's 20th anniversary by v o i c i n g Idealistic hope.-, for peace. Israel appreciated the nice words but would have preferred a more substantial indication of friendship, such as the Phantoms. Peace Gen. Yitzhak Rabin, former Chief of Staff who now serves a."5 Israeli Ambassador here, has
defined the latest thinking of Ins government. Israel v.tints peace and will do her best to achieve it. But the top immediate objective is to MUvivc Kiael survived find even pio pried lor 20 years without pe.ice, Rabin pointed out. "Peace is nnpoi tant,' said Rabin. "With all our might we long for peace, but our survival must be paramount." If the Arabs refuse a jjeiminc ]«'ace, "why .should we give up a single inch of territory?" He rhetorically nsked the Arabs if Israel was expected to unilaterally return "the bases, the springboards, for your next war of . destruction against Israel?'' Recalling how friendly nations refused to fulfill obligations last
By Barb Fisher Our graduating seniors will • soon be entering the excitement of college life. In recent months several campus-type issue-shave resulted in riots, and many other issues are the source of long nnd heated debates. Several Central High seniors were asked their opinions on this campus issue: How would you feel about living in coeducational college dormitories?
n.'.e, i.c" lnumliv iooin<; dining rooms, !otuij'( •; study looms dc are usually open to <tudonts of both si \I . in thr ionientiori.il .system Ihe f ict th.it the .irtu.il living f.ieilitirs m to id drum? are divided bv floon piovidrs as much pi i\ .K V as if thrv v u p divided into separate buildings. On extremely large campuses and those in which fraternities me not found ;md the .Student Union is not active, co-ed dorms provide a good means for shy students to casually meet members of the opposite sex."
•
9
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I
year mid ho\, thr Ai iiy y in, i d up to fon < \ ir upon I i,ul, Gen. R ibm • ud tin Ar< hs .mil their b K 111 , no v ipp.mnlly want Isi < 11 to cip«jlo"i/« fm winning tin wai Hi m.idi t li ir that Isi.irl vould •' n put p«nding a TI ,\\ pc ice The Ar.ib. ,u< a\ .un ' c i t . i m ing tliK.its .nitl m.]"mg military p o v u 'Hit R i r Mii'i the French and e u n the Americans are nrmm;' the Ai .ibs foi the next round But I s i . u l 'till not buy the 50 .Phantoms needs.
cm she
Sieve Perelinan "While I think co-ed living <t * . • would he very enjoyable. I definitely believe that college is Xan Sehnlimni not the place for it. While I am "I ..can't see anything wrong probably speaking only for my- with an area for girls nnd an self nnd not for the majority, I area for hoys in.the same buildtruly feel that no matter 'how ing, especially if there is a many restrictions nre used in meeting place inbetween. It Fifty-eight percent of the nathis type of dorm life, there really doesn't matter where the tive-born Jews and G4!£. of the would still be too much play and rooms are. It's more important foreign-born Jews stated in the The Jewish Press not enough work, College will ns to how carefully they are New York sample that they are I'lililihlieil wcelily on Friday be- be hard enough as It Is and I watched. I know of (schools not active members of any ornot need any more distrac- .where the girls dorms nre 5 ganization, society or club. This ginning the last Week In August •will be there.'' blocks away from the boys compares members of any or- through second week lit July by tions than will* already • • Jewish Federation of Omaha. dorms. The boys have no curganization, society or club. This Jcccnd Clou Po'JiKje Pold fews and no restrictions and so Avcva Halm compares with (>V/o for all adults ot OmotiOi tiibr, "I see nothing improper shout girl.s run wildly through the boya in the city. Generally, the more Aniuol Subscription, HK>. Mvcrllilng t-n Application. coeducation dormitories. The (Jorms. Actually, one or two education a p e r s o n has, the Ru'es Publication Office—10) " o . 50lh Slrtef, dormitory facilities which both buildings does not make a difmore likely he is to participate Ornulio. Hl.tr. Pticno W)ttU. ; male and ftmale students would ference." ir. oigamzations Mis Robert GTcIick, Editor
!i
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FrMsy, M=.v 10, IS68
PSRC
THE
(Continued from Page :i> brought, il to the surface. Jilt t o w n s and hostility on tin; p;u t. <ji the Negro is age-old, in the past most olteii manite-.l in liis latitude back ;it, home in liis )»ighboihood. II is ugly but it lit least tells us what we are dealing with, ;in<l it is Ml least l/onest. Historians will .s:iy this was important. Economics The final thinj! that happened this summer was tin; belated recognition on the. part of AhieriC'tn business that lace relations i.s no longer a spectator sport. They now know that there can be no good life for American business in an atmosphere uf tension and an unstable climate of violence. They know that you cannot have a city tilled with people whr> are consumers (if taxes ami not producers of taxes. You cannot have a city where people are the producers cf violence and not the producers of goods. These men clearly understand that, They have the greatest stake in the preservation of a M.'ilile society. And even if it means giving up a little advantage and privilege,. they're ready to do it because they have something to preserve. And now. to an.-.wer the rjtiestion, ''What do you do?'' I think there's one thing the general society has to do. And then there's something I would like to ray about what I think the Jewish community ought to do. As far as the general society Is concerned, I think it is very important to ttop the generalizing. (ieneralizalions I.a.st smimior the newspapers raid: "NKGHOKS MOT!" NeI'roes did not riot. .Some Negroes rioted, About live per cent of the Negroes in this country engaged or participated in a not. The worst riot was in Detroit and il was the worst riot because that was our only truly jnl< grated riot. One-fourth of the participants were white and whites are much more experienced and sophisticated about violence and rioting than Negroes. Nobody said,. for example, that we should take away the rights of white people becati.se a white man stood on a tower in Texas a couple of summers ago and methodically shot forty people, killing fourteen. Another white man goes into ii nurses' home in Chicago and methodically kills eight women. Another white man shot President Kennedy. Now, nobody calls them white men — we call them sick men. Nobody lias said let's take away the rights of Irishmen because they produced a Curley and not n btokes when they made their
lir.%1 breakthrough. And certainly Cnrley would make Adam I'owell look like the epitome ol political morality. Nobody .'•ays let's take away the rights oi Italians because they are on the verge of an antitrust suit concerning a monopoly of I he syndicate and Hie Mafia. Responsible Negro leadership has. not failed America. It lias been a miracle, and history will document it, that Negroes have remained so patient, so loyal, so restrained, for so long in Hie lace of such horrible discrimination and humiliation, injustice and slavery. America could in a n a g e to pull together billions of dollars lo rebuild West Cermanv alter (•ermaiiv had set nut not only to destroy a few clfy Mocks, like the rioters, hut to destroy all of America. And yet nobody raised » whimper about actually rebuilding West Germany. They don't have any slums in West (icrmany like they do in Harlem. They don't have any unemployment at all in West Germany. I'm not remotely concerned about law and order. We might as well get a new cliche. The new cliche must be law and justice. The greatest order ever known to mankind was achieved under a man named Adolph Hitler with his Gestapo and with his storm troopers, lie got law and order. He had them clicking their heels all around. And he used that order to exterminate six million human beings. Jewish Responsibility I'm not interested in order, and there will not be order in this country, and this country does not deserve order until it has justice. Now let me say a word about tin1 Jewish community. I feel strongly that the Jewish community has an extra special obligation in the area nl civil rights. I believe it for two reasons. I believe, one, that there is no community that knows better what hate can do. There's no community which has suffered the impact of bigotry for so long . and hatred for such illogical and irrational reasons. I also believe it because . I think the Jewish community actually knows that the Negro may well be the first line of defense. If the Klan gets past us, if the John Birch Society gets past us, and the White Citizen's Council -but more important, if this whole crop of people who suddenly have middle class incomes but are not undergirded with comparable cultural or educational backgrounds, this new gro(ip of affluent peasants, the ones who live in the Bronxville's and the Cicero's of our
society, if they ever gel past us, then the Negro is just the lirst line of defense. II they Miceecd in doing away with him, then you know who's at the next, line of defense. Now (here are some Negroes who are anti-Semitic. There are some Jci\s who are anti-Negro. If you're looking for reasons to be anti-Negro, you can f i n d some Negroes who will conform to what you want. If Negroes arc looking for reasons lo be anti-Semitic, they can find people around who take money out of the neighborhood and send it oil the A.IA or the IMA. You can find them. But please he objective, proceed on a scientific basis. An Anti-Defamation League study you know about at the University of California says in as clear language as i.s possible that there's less anti-Semitism by far among Negroes than any other group of people in this society, And so only people with special reasons will cite Negro anti Semitisrn. If I can put up with that White Citizen's Council that's Jewish in Mississippi, that got started with n few crackpot Jews who are anti-Negro, would you please put up with a few crackpot Negroes who happc-n to be anti-Semitic? Every Negro, who has been considered a responsible leader by anybody — Philip Randolph, Martin Luther King, Roy Wi.lkins, Bayard Rustin — nil of us have spoken out. We will continue to speak out and we will continue to try to remove any slight vestige there may be of anti-Semitism among Negroes, though I don't think it's antiSemitism. I think it's anti-white feeling. I've never heard a Negro say he was against anybody because of his religion. I think it's the proximity-of I he Jew in many instances in the Negro community, and that the feeling is antiwhite. In this case the Jew is n white person. Let me say finally; let's not get caught up in the feeling that it's so hard to change attitudes. Everybody is always saying it's going to take a long time and that these attitudes are deepseated. Most people identify the date of when it will possibly change as about the time they think they will die. So a 50-yearold man will say it's going to take about. 15 years. A 20-yearold man will say about 4H. These altitudes are r e a l l y not that deep seated. The Real Issue There is no single issue which
better serves lo separate the boys from the men, the girls from the women, and the phony from the real than this issue of human rights and civil rights. On this issue, and this issue alone, you can stand as tall as a giant or as short as a pigmy - - not in my eyesight but in the sight of your youngsters. They earo deeply today about civil rights. They may never tell you how much. l''or the most part they have written you olf as a bunch of .squares. You can give them all of the allowances and the tuitions and the cars and the clothes yon want to -make the bar niitzvabs bigger and bigger and bigger — and it doesn't make one bit of difference. These kids expect this. What does make some difference i.s whether in fact you teach by example what you try to teach by rhetoric? Do you know what you're teaching them by rhetoric? You say to them every day, "You don't have to smoke and drink and pet and do all these things just b f t a i r e
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everybody else does." You say, "You're an individual. You have a great culture. Stand up on your own rights. You know right from wrong. You have your own value system. Do what you know is right." This is what you say to them nil the time. And then these kids .say to me, when I sit around with them, "lint Mommy and Daddy never lift a. finger to help get a Negro into a top place in the eompnay, or into the neighborhood, <>r into school, or into the house. They just go along.'1 If you cannot somehow identify with people in the ghetto, with those mothers who have to stay awake to keep rats from biting their children, or with a father who sutlers the daily humiliation of not being able to buy his kid an ice cream cone, not because he's lazy but because he can't find work, then you are in worse shape than the victim. You're a v e g e t a b l e with clothes on. You've lost the greatest quality that makes us important, the quality of humanity, of
dfiincy
By Mickey Gerelick-| While a few t o o k offense, most women golfers were good sports about, my recent comments on the golfing c r a z e. There was however, an interesting pattern among those who commented. The most laudatory phrases came from the n o n - g o l f i n g , cardplaying women who were distressed at the golf talk that disrupted their daily games. (There are a. few women who do both.) On the other hand, the golfplaying, non-card playing women were fairly consistent in urging me to vent some venom at the larger group of women who while away the hours at the card table. Seems as though we have two groups of women, and I don't lit in either. I'm chicken, however, and I won't for a minute consider bucking the card players. Voice of Experience A wise woman learns from experience — and she's really wise if she learns from the bad experience of somebody else. Some time ago my friend Hen Firestone expressed her beliefs on the pages of the Kansas City
Insurance Seminar on Job Discrimination
Jewish Chronicle that women spend too much time in beauty '•hops, playing niah jongg and rehearsing skits. Needless to say the wrath of Kansas City Jewish womanhood fell on her innocent head. I'm not about to fall in the same trap. Where could I find refuge if I'm run out of t"wn by angry card-p l a y i n g , golfing^ Omaha women? Certainly not in Kansas City cause I don't play mail jongg, I do my own hair, and my stage career ended the time I pulled the c u r t a i n at the wrong time during a Hadassah skit. So I'm making my peace with the golfers and the card players. Even if I won't join you, I won't light you. You've got me outnumbered, nnd there is little hope for my group growing in numbers. I'm not real sure what my group is, and Ini almost afraid to analyze it. I suppose I fall into the group that has not mastered the arts of Balabustery, golf, cards, mah jongg or acting and wiles away the hoiirs editing a Jewish newspaper and picking on the masters of the above mentioned arts. In Omaha that makes for a p r e t t y small group. Speaking of minority group problems—I wonder if the ADL office can do anything for me!
I Snapshots of Jewish Hisfory \ 25.YEAKS AGO THIS WEEK CHICAGO—More than 20,000 Jews and non-Jews crowded into Chicago Stadium to protest the Nazi extermination of the Jews and to urge the United Nations to undertake immediate steps toward icscue. LONDON—The most optimistic estimates indicate that the number of Jews still alive in Poland does not exceed :!r>(),()00, onetmth of the number of Jews living in pre-war Poland. • .
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STOCKHOLM-S.S. tanks and artillery poured into the Warsaw {.'hello to begin a massacre of the remaining nfi.CJOO Jews, it wa> reported here. However, the Nazis were met with tremendous resistance. The secret Polish radio station SWIAT was heard broadtasting, "(inn salvoes are echoing in the streets of Warsaw. Women und children are defending themselves with bare hands. Save us . . . " And then the broadcast was cut off. s* . * >x STOCKHOLM — The Nazi commissar for occupied Holland broadcast in a speech from Haarlem that Dutch Jews will hencefoilh be concentrated in (he Amsterdam Ghetto and a special camp near Vught. By the end of the year, he announced, no Jew will be k i t in Holland. If. YKARS AGO TIMS WEEK LONDON—Egyptian Premier Mohammed Naguib responded to l-rael's jubilation by referring to the Jewish slate as a "cancer in the body of the Arab world," and asserting that Palestine must belrnir to the Arabs. COLOGNE—For the first lime in history, an Israeli flag was raised over an Israeli building in Germany as German Jews,participated in Hit celtbration of Israel's anniversary.
One of the nation's largest insurance companies is pioneering in breaking the pattern of employment discrimination in this traditionally restricted industry. Showp ;il a recent seminar on discrimination sponsored by the Aetna life & Casually at its headquarters in Hartford, Conn., are: (from left) James Henderson, executive director, Connecticut Project Equality, Inc.; Dr. Lewis Ward, professor, Harvard University Business School; Howard Moreen, Aetna senior vice president nnd Bccrclary; and LawKnee Blooinganlen, director of the American Jewish Committee's Division of Business and Industry.
5 YEARS AC.O Larry Cackin celebrated his Bar M'itzvah . . . E&telle Schulman and Samuel Shukerl announced their engagement. 10 YKARS AGO Mike Lazcr was elected president of ZI3T Fraternity at the University of Nebraska . . . Robert SlutsUy and Alan Whitman observed a joint B a r Mitzvah celebration. l.r> YEARS AGO Barbara Frankel was awarded a Merit Scholarship to the University of Iowa . . . Ronald Simons celebrated his Bar Milzvnh . . . Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald Colin announced the birth of a daughter, Nancy Lynn. 20 YKARS AGO Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lipp announced the birth of a daughter, Deborah . . . Alan Blotcky was named chairman of I a Youth Council Oratorical Contest . , . Roselle d a y m a n and Saul Libowski were married.
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TKK JEWISH I'!
Beth Israel
\Temple Israel
SDIIVUKS . F i l l DAY - T r a d i t i o n a l s'-rvi.p>- iKobla-, S h ' i b h o s ' : ii: 15 p.m. •• Late T-'rid;>y Kvenin:-:. F a m i l y Servicf.*: 8:1.3 p.m Cf-miiic'.i'd by R a b b i I s a a c N'adolt'. C u n i u i J a c o b Lt'lkfiwitz a n d the choir • A n Om.'g Shabbot will ioi'ov. the service.
svnitD.w Morning Service: ;!:4~> ;• m. The Cantor's class in l'i>r:ili reading will meet !"> minutes before MiiK'ha. . Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 7:1.3 p.m. followed at H:15 p.m. by Mincha, '.Sholesh Scu'los and Maariv. SU.VDAV • :• Morning Service: !i a.m. foi: lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "Etliics of the.1 Fathers. 7 '.
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V: ;!:l."i p ir. Uablii Sidney 11 B r i n k s will olfieiate. R a b b i L a . i i v n e e II. [Iiibin.-ili'in will deliver tin- .sermon. Hi:-: topic will b e . "Il<ilin e s s : Il.'illmvril or Holliiu." Musical |)fiiti'in;, o-! tlie M-rviee will b " provided by f'anior M a n l r e d F. KwtUier a n d the Ciioir i m d ' T t h e n i r c r i i o n o) Mi-.s I d a Gitiiii A S a b b a t h Coin-,-- Hour will lollOW t h e S'TVUT
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SATi:i:i>.\V: 1!:.-'.n a.m.
SAUKDAV Moniiiii' ,'v-rvii'c | n a In. M j m h a M;ut!iv: l'<:W> p i n Sl'N'DAV .Morning Servici"-: U a.m. DAILV S e r v i c e s at 7 :i in a n d 7 p 1JA I M I I / . \ A I ( The Hat Mllxvrdi oi 151:1 If STAKN'IJKIUi. ti.iU'lit I-I ol Mrs. ,, ,. w . . I, | , . . l a r l m atMaciiiici (;. v.m he ' >Ut h e :.'-r\ici'S I;'rid.av i-vehiiig arid S a t u r d a y uiornii";!',. M a y Id a n d 11.
li.M! MITZV.UIS MNIIAfX l O l l . Kili.SHK.V It.U.YI, son ol Mr. and .Mrs. Morris Kirshrnbauni, will hi1come Bar Mitzvah at. the service Saturday, May 11, at II :',» MIZHACIIl WO.MKN a.m.
(H'KSTION: Why dues t h e (exl <>l | i r a > e r u l l e i r d fur a sicL per sun a s k lor a r e e o v r i y In In- s - n t In liiin I r u m Heaven'.' ANSWIOli: liasically, nian r e a b / c : , that only V,<><\ in Ileavr-n can |i-iid Hi:; hcaliii.:; g r a c e to t h e alilicted.'llm:-.. m a n expre-.^--. In • utl-'r helple:;siu.--'is in pleading for a .''ecoverv to ln> .sent from Ili'.iven. l-'iirtlci'iiiorr. .'loiin- havi- :ai(l that the heavi'-n repietcir 1 * a :;en:;e'ol pear,;. ;im.l h a r i n o n v b e t w e e n (wo conliict ing ei-'iiu'iit ., if., lire a n d w a t e r . 'I he hum;:!! body .'nav Ir- .said t o be d i s e a s e d v/h'-n its element:! a r e out ol b a l a n c e and not in h a r m o n y with e a c h ''111• • f. T h e j i r a v e r for t h e ill ttiM:, asks t h e Almighty t o ' r e s t o r e tii(> tial.inci- a n d Irinn'iiiv b e t w e e n the e l e m e n t s ol the h u m a n bo'lv JM-V.
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p'-are into the Heavens. (H'KSTION: Why is il a custom (o a n n o u n c e the exact llmi' ol t|H- New .Mmm on tin- Salilialli lieltire its appeal-amr'.' .*•,.,,...,, , u .i • , , A V S n l . l i : b a s i c a l l y , tins is m coinnieiuoratioii ol t h e p r . i ' t n " o f ;-,.,!, [ ) , „ i n j , . n , < ; , ! , ' . , , , j n , | l ( , , l ; , v s o ! I i l ( , T l . m i , j , , o l ( ) | , | v,h, u i m e s s e n g e r wuiild be r;cnt Irom (he Habbinical Court to The j»»-f>|»*»» lo aiilioiince 11 if• a p p e a r , i i i f r ol t h e New Moon which b a d been V 'tne;..sed by t w o specially d<; ,i|'n;i!i'il '.vitn<•;•;:<(•.•.. 'i he Itnhbinir tr.i'litinii c o n s i d e r s this a mean:; ol c x p r c s s m : ; t h e ideal that m a n i - fit 1 ma.sler ol time a n d t h a t . t h e n . l o r e , the K u h b m i c Court, t h e ,ment of m a n in t h e form of Die coiniminiiy. h a s t h e responsibility of d e c l a r i i i " tlie eomiii" of t h e new month. : _ —
Mr:,. Henry ApjK-l will In- the
THOMAS I/O T I S TAXMAN, ;-ii'"t s p e a k e r at tlii- Katah . Services at 7 a in. and 8:15 son Oi Mr. and Mrs. Marvin l-'r;:nl:lin I 'tinnier Mizrachi Worn Taxman, and JOHN Hi:AI)U:V T-II I>ii:M =r I.iinchi'on. Wednc-alay. Mayy ] j . at II*.-"Jf* p p.m. at the '.WKIN'BKKG, son of Mr. and Mr. a n d M r s . Harold K'i:;o-,vMr. a n d M r s . 'Norihnnd Roff: . The Bar Mitzvali of DAVII) Jcwi.',h flnminniiily Center. .. Mrs.'Hubert A. Wrinlicr;;, 1 icsky. .formerly of O m a h a , now nj m a n a n n o u n c e Hie b i r t h of ,1 HOWAKI) GKHIiKK, son of Mr. -r.'i a r e invited to amTMi's. KdwarU Ccrlu-r, "v.'ii! moot, Nebraska, will each be- ulli'iid. R e s e r v a t i o n s in'av b " Sprin^lifld. Illinois, ann<umc" .sou. Paul Hoy, b o m M a y 7, 1(168. . be•celcbfatt'd Saturday, May 11, come' liar '.iilzvah at (lit serv- m a d e with Mine.-;. .Morns .), t h e - b i r l h of a-son, Steven Milch- They a l i o liave fv.-o• d a u g h t e r s , ice Saturday, May I!!, at I1::!U at 8:-l."i a.m. Kranklin, Abe p,,-ar o r J a c o b | ) ( ) n , A | j r j i |.-, iI»I;:J. 'I'hry .Shcrri a n d Cindy. en a.m. Lcikov.ilz. nl-so h a v e a n o t h e r son- Arlhu'r paut ( ; ,,, 1 , l l , 1 ,,, t h ( .,. " i s M r s BAS MITZVA1IS IJnan. SIS I F.KHOfH) I'.'-ms'eiu. 1 . fOKXIU'SKKU r,i;iHKI.KN u o c ii t:\.iA-: f'.randparent.s a n Mr. and The monthly luncheon meetMOM', daiitdilcr of .Mr. and in» will be held Tuesday. May IJ'.VAI l!'i:iTII Mr.s. J o e K m / , a n d Mr. a n d M r s . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Plait Mr^. Jilcli llelmoht. (Hid I'.AK- 1!, at 1 p.m. in the .social hall. A joint m e e t i n " of r o r n b u v k - . l.sador- KHMIV.1:;l;y. ('.rcat-jirand::ni)!Jiii;t:e the bii'ih of a (l>iiij;hBAKA I . V X M : S H A I F.u, o r C h a p i e r P/nai P.'riih Woin-n p.-ir,.,,!,, ;,,-,. Mr.,'. I •earl I.evc-nMrs. H. Lee Gendler will speak ter. Jill Alyson. born April IB, d a u f i l t e r oi Mr. and Mrs. on '"The History ol Jews in Ne- ami Coriihusker U)(l:.;c will be .,„„ M r Morri.-: Leihen and Mr. 1!'W!. They also liave two other Gcor({<* ShalVt, will ob-'-.-r ve a braska and in Hie Temple Is- held Weilnesday. M a y 15. at I! a M r i ^;,..; M o r r i s Chode'i:. all of d.-iii!:hler.s. Kiniberly and Lisa, Omaha. joint Bas .Mitzvnh celebr ation rael ('"iij;n'(4alioii." Installation p.m. (it the R a n c h Howl. and a .son. Jeiirev. A m o v i e will he shown, narat'the service Friday. Ma of new oificers will be held. by Dr. .LIIIKS I Wax, (in Captain a n d M R . I.ee Illatl ( i r a n d p a r e n t s a r e Ml ,in(l at 8:1"> p.m. An 11:::') a.m. board nieeihiR ••at'.'d 1 iiiihounce t h e birth of a .son. .la- Mr:;. M a x PlaLt a n d M r . .">. will be held in the multi purpose tin .subject nl "Sex i:diic;ilion Cor Children lielwei'n t h e a^t's :,n\i Andrews, horn May (>. IlKlli. Jioh'-rt Hos.s. SIS'JiCHIIOOl) room. of ?, a n d 8." A panel discussion T h e y also h a v e ;i iiau;;her .la-• SpotlijjIitin.L; th<- ^(;th anniReservations may be m a d e will follow the lihn pre:-eiita- inie Kay. Dr. I'.iat! j L - c u r r e n t l y Mr. a n d Mr:.. JcroiiH" d o r d versary ol the Stale of Israel. the luncheon meeting Tuesday, with the Temple office. Sitter tion. M e m b e r s of t h e panel in- s t a t i o n e d in N e v a d a a t Nellis m a n a n n o u n c e t h e birth of .1 service will be provided. e l u d e Dr. W a x . Dr. Maurice Air F o r c e B a s e . d a u g h t e r , Lisa J a n e , born April May 14. at IT.'M p.m. in IIILp S c h w a r t z . R a b b i I s a a c Nadofl. G r a n d p a r e n t s art: Mr. a m synagogue social hall will lea 'J'itl. Their other children H a r o l d A b n i h n m s o n and Mrs. -,!,••; y a m Ulatt of Oinaba. ture a style show of fashion:are Jeilrey and Il.'mdi. Ben Rifkiii. appropriate for "A 'J'ith Anni(Iraudpan-nts are Mr imil Mrs. Dan (lordinan and Mr. and versary Tour of Israel." Fash T. AND I' Mrs. Myi-r Ro.a.'nbainn. Greations will, bo shown courtesy ot HA I)ASSAM lirandparents arc .Mr. and Mi I. , Dorbes. Bea Bon.lv of Dorbi:";; SKIJ vinos The Husimss and ProfoosidiiSam Hiehman and Mr. and Mrs. will serve as narrator and fa::h- FKIKAV: II: If. p m al group of Hada:,sah "<vill hold Dave Rosenbaiun. . ipn coordinator. Daniel G r o s s in a n. Central SATMtDAV their annual Muther':; Day Par-.Models will include Mme.-.. IIii 1 w; : on ' ' ••'•?'"""""}•' ' « " " " '!"' Morning Service: f!:45 a.m. ty at the Dr. Sl.r-r Home. Sun•Ben Kaiman, I r v i n g Marcu... Ill .sophomore boys from Omaha Mincl)-'1' 'Mi! P'»i. FolUiweil by day. May Vi. at 2 p.m. Rueben It'atner; Abner liubin, liij'b school:; honored at a George Shnler. S i d n e y Wer. ShoSesh Seudos and Maariv. Miss Myrtle Kreeman i.; m lu.iH.eon this week bv the Omatlieini. May program chairmen Sl'XDAV Hiarijr• n! arran;.'/!ments Miss ,,., K ; , t , I l a i ,., ( . d u b . ' The boys Julia /ulcer will pi-ewnt the pro : .,,,.,.,. ( .| l o s ( , n b y t h , : . i r Kciulf,l.s as ..are Mines. Henry Appel arid Bea • Morning Service: 7 a.m. Kaiman. K r;ml the ontstantlin;' .sophomore boys. Services at fi:'.!0 a.m. and 'A.Vo Mrs.. Isadore E l e v . ' i t z will p.m. . NATIOXAI. C<U SCU. ^j^Zr^^^ /serve as installing oilicer lor Ol' JKUIS1I \VOMi:\ i..io.,.,mai.. the installatirjii ol oliici.-rs' lor' The May board meelin:; will Frankie Weiner v/ay re-elected the HtGK-fi!) S i s t e r h o o d year. f)'; held Thur.sday. May lfi. at Varsity Chel.-rleader at Central .-jtovly elected officers are:".Mr.s. '.>:'.',» a.m. at the home ol Mr;;. jjj^j) " School, capturing the Sam Berman, president; Miner;. Justin Manvilz. J1711 Douglas. Jii^iiest total score. Morris }-Soj>iiehwn), M a u r i c e _:>lr:s. Richard Martin will be <:o-. W a r r e n Weiner has been proSchwartz, M a u r i c e Karpen, The Southwest Regional CounosU ss Frank C o h e n, Paul Croun.se, ' inotetl to Dl rating in the Poncil iA UisUict 0 B'nai B'rith will " Harry .Shrago, vice presidents; hold its annual .spring conven' ra Pony Club. They are the cbilMines. Milton Parker, Irving tion in Omaha, Sunday, May 1!J IIAI1ASSAII ( l n l | o f M | . . U|( j M ,. s _ L o u j s Charney. financial secretaries: at the Highland Country Club. Mrs. J. Milton Marf.olin. Jew- Weiner. M i n e s . Irvin;; Marcus. Murray Registration will be held loh National Fund Chairman. Simon, recording s e c r e t a r i e s : from dr.'io to 10 a.m. 'Jlic con- asks that all JNT contributions Recent guests at tbo home of Mrs. Sandor Bernstein, treasur- vention will be called to order be .sent to her as soon as ]Ki:;- j , j r ; m ( | Mr.s. Murray Klass .sible to relieve her committee were Dr. and Mr.s. Ihins Werer; at 10 a.m. by Dr. Sol Kutler, , l o r v ,,f Geramny, friends of Mmes. Frank Cohen and Har- regional president. Annual re- of many phone calls. ry Abranmon are in clirir^e of Anyone interested in having a Mrs. Klass during the Nazi holaports will be submitted by the luncheon arrangements. Reser- regional committee chairmen. Blue Box should contact Mrs. canst The vi'it marked their Margolin. first reunion in :io years. v a ti o n s may be made, with The convention will include Mmes. Nathan Gimple. 5dii-2Xi8;" presentation of district awards ASK BUCKY S a m F r e i d . 553-55C7; P h i l and election of regional officers. •Schwartz,. 551-J820. Baby silter The convention will close with Wliethor yon'ro self-ema luncheon at 1 p.m. service will be provided. ployed, or ;t pi'ii'tneryou Delegates are expected from can Kiiaranlco your own Council Bluffs, Sioux-City. Sioux i n tie |)c n do II t af U'i-(>5 Falls, Hastings, Lincoln. Freincome with a Tax-Famont and Omaha. The convenvored Rot ire inL'nt Intion will serve as a testimonial A7.A 10(1 come Plan. Bob Aronson has been elected to the 100th year observance of ._ president of the chapter. Other the district. Don't wish for security. officers elected at the meeting F'OI.n If A I. AI'A'Kll'n.'iK.MKNT Ho suro of a good inApril 28 include: Doug Kranne, come for tin? rest, of Randy Itntner, Jeff Hot-lister, Committed to Lower Taxes your life. Bucky can .. Jeff ~Garetz and Jeff Mellen. Check his porformanco record. He's an oggrooolvo, alcrl help you sifen your own vice-presidents; Dick L e r n e r, and experienced Investment banker, quick lo see- opportreasurer; Jeff Taxman. Keith declaration of independtunities lor his clients. Mia caroor v/as started with a Tepperrnan, p I e d g e in a s ters; distinguished Now York Investment Banking llrm boforo ence. Mike Sellz. editor: Steve Rosreturning to his homo to bo associated v/lth Iho Ratiol Company. II you're looking for rocults, you're looking en. Chaplain. Be Happy, Go Bucky for Marvin Newman, ono of our Vice President:). Stop In •' Roxy P a p p e n h e i m e r was and talk things over with him. You'll bo Impressed. named Sweetheart of the? chapRepublican Candidate for Garfon H. Grecubca-g ter at the dance held April 27. CPCO ctu County Commissioner D A I L Y
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B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
For Your Best
Tax-Favored RETIREMENT
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B'nai B'rifli Council To Meet i n Omaha
Youth
WOLI
Men do learn from experience, A father never wakts up his second baby, just .to see it
5th District Your Vota Will to Appreciated
Member, Midwost Stock Exchange 1C03 ffew»rrf Straot comman and prolarrad itocVs; municipal and cofpomt^ b mutual fundi; govflfnment »g«f>cy .bondi
Insurance Counsolor 310 Aqullo Court, Omafia J4&-446&
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Friday, Slay 10, ]»«8
THE JEWISH
I'HICSS
Nine
The K.'ither K. Newman Camp, a pioneer in Editor's Note: 'Mils column of Lincoln Jewish nt'MS has lieen added lo (lie Omaha .11 \". i- h I'rrss in an ellorl to serve Hie Lincoln .Jewish ('oimmiiiitv. The ciiliiinii is ln-ing roonlin.'itcd in Lincoln by .Mrs. Loo (Kslellel, itoscnlierj;. Those with news for the column should eonlaet .Mrs. KoscnherK ;.( 701 Mulder Drive; phone .l!i!)-.-,Xi:S. I l a n v Fcucilii-r;', 1:; i s. lif-en •h:iiJied to I'lii Kla Si,".ii):i II<morary fraternity at ilw: Univerr.ity of Mi.s.-oun, Columbia. Missouri. Member: hip in tin: lionorary. is based on Mraight A grades during the; Irc.^hinan year. Tin; son ol Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ftnerberg. Ilarrv is a SOJJIIomore at Hie university. The Lincoln Temple Youth Group will l>wt the iiiiiii Western Summer Conelavette in Juno. lit the Nebraska Center for Continuing Facilitation, .lames Kraut/ is chairman. Oay!e Lolman. cochairman and Hob Simon, tti.iv urer of the event. May meetings of Ihe youth group were held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Simon mid Mr. and Mrs. A, II. Kranlz.
•sistinj;. Officers for tin? y e a r aii-: Mines, A b r a m Misle. presid' lit; S a m liubinow, s e c r e l a r y Irt-a 1 nn.-r. N a n c y (.'In iiin h a s IKV-II elected to National Jlonor Society at Lincoln Ilij'.h. She v/a:; also el(.-el(-d .-.ecretary (if the ;;roup. G a r y Clieinin was cho.':en a Student C o u n c i l represent alive.
They are the children ol J)r. and Mrs. Leon Che.'-nin. Newly elected HUG ehairinen include: Linda Mi.'Oe, Stephie Kchaller, Social Awareness; Naomi Ranee. Kthel Zc!en.sl:ee, Individual Development; J u l i e Kushiier. Sue Morlenslcin. Jewish Heritage; Jeanne Chandler, Leslie Sehalfer, Hetty Pilor. International Service Fund. .Jeanne Chandler is BBG chairman for tin1 candy selling project for ISt' for the next two weeks. Orders are being taken by J e a n n e Chandler. 423-8707 and Lilly Mi.sle. 4S8-71I0.
p r o g r a m m i n g c a m p i n g activities for Senior Citizens, a n n o u n c e s a limited n u m b e r ol openings for Ihe fourth a n n u a l c a m p .session May 20 through May 21. Couples, -,'.•; well as individuals, can be accomm o d a t e d lor the lotii-day p r o g r a m in the m o d e r n housing kicili!ic.\; at, Ihe c a m p . Activities: will include social and loll: dancin;;. ;'iou[) ;;aine.s. loin1.-;,- !i:hin;; iu the private c a m p hike, boating. :;oii]! .session.'; and c a m p e:-:cur.sions. Alorning .si-rvice.s Joi- m e n will be held. F e e lor the lour-'liiv p r o g r a m is ^;!0 p e r [JETson. in addition lo t h e subsidy ior'thi- p r o g r a m provided by Ihe Senior Citizens Club at the Jewish C o m m u n i t y ('enter. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n t o and irom c a m p will be provided by the ,JCC. Knrollmont will tx- limited and e a r l y regi.slration is urjM'd. F u r t h e r inlorniation is available at the c a m p office, ,'i l:M:;i;ii,
SKMOIt (.'ITIZKNH enjoying boating in (lie lakn at the Ksllicr K. Newman eamp during last vear's special enmp program lor Senior Citizens.
Deaih Mlt.S. AN.VM ITKI.D.S Funeral .services were held in Los Angeles. California, Wednesday, May II. I!l(!i! for former Omahan. Mrs. Anne Zalk Fields, Survivors are: husband, Sam Fields; mother. Mrs. Mary Zalk. both of Los Aiigeles: sister, Mrs. L e o n a r d 1 lockenberg. Des Monies, Iowa.
ma J "Galerie Pcilte" • /-rj Gaflcry Feet tiring Confrmporriry Arm Ariisfs • Cuifcm Picture Frfltnmg n Our Shop • Pointing* Cleaned end Rtitoicd 3029 U flvrnworih Omaha, Nebraska 66105
Area Code 402 Phone 346- £323
The Junior Congregation services of Tilereth Israel Synagogue will be held Satuidny, May II. at. 10 a.m. Kiddusli will be " tendered by Mrs. Robc-it Chandler. Mr. ami Mrs. Bruce Hri<-lo\v announce the birth of :i danghirr. Jleidi Lea. born April 2fi, l!)fi!i. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hreslow and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Toombs. Cantor Nathan Levinson of Tifcrt-th Israel Synagogue atu nd«1 the convention of the Cantor's Assembly of Anjerica. May 5-9, at Grossingers, New York. The Hadassah Bowling League concluded tbe season wild a banquet April 2!>, at which tune awards for the season were presented to the winning t< am, •Misle, Chevrolet. Mrs. Abrnm Misle was presented a trophy for high game. 221 and high series. 549. . Mrs. Sam Hiibiiiow was in charge of arrangements ujlh Mmes. Gerald Grant, Dwayne Kushner and Donald Martin as-
Jewish Organizations Are Warned Against Endorsing Candidates Los Angeles i.ITA)—The Comjnunity Relations Committee or the Jewish Federation-Council of Los Angeles advised Jewish organizations not to e n d o r s e candidates in forthcoming elections and urged Jewish leaders, in giving their personal endorsement to candidates, to insist that their Jewish organization • affiliations not be used. Jri n policy statement offeiiii{{ guidelines to the' community, the committee suggested that Jewish organizations d i scourage endorsement of individual candidates and the presentation of awards and citations to candidates. It said opposing candidates s h o u 1 d be given an equal opportunity to d i s c u s s Campaign issues b e f o r e any t r o u p wishing such political discussion. The committee urged, Strongly that no assertions bd hiade about a candidate's record that implied antagonism tc~ tyard Jews or Issues in which Jews have an interest unless the facts were substantiated by II responsible Jewish agency. Lojf-Mlnulo Glfr Sugtjeitloii f«r MOTHER'S DAY Spring Specl/ili—Nowl I «»n honor all your mail spccUli. For nev/ «nd renewal tubicitptiom, pertorMl and fl'rffi, cull
FEGGY COHEN, 554-3571
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We're glad tlie telephone strike is over. And we know the men and women of Northwestern Bell feel the same way. All 25,000 of them.
for high-quality telephone service Is a job that requires many kinds of skill and experience and the working together of our full force.
Tho supervisory and oilier telephone people who remained on the job did their best to provide service, nnd generally it was good service. We're Very proud of the job they did.'
Now that the strike is over and telephone employees are back on their jobs, we're moving quickly to provide oil our customers with the best service possible.
But wo were not able to do some parts of our service job ns promptly OB WO would htwe liked. And we're. lorry for any inconvenience the Btrlke inay have caused you.
e necda of our customers
To aii telephone users— a warm "Thank you". The patience and cooperation shown by everyone during tho Btrlke was outstanding and we ore grateful for this hclg,
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THE
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Friday, Ms* 10. 1W*
7 968 Youth Council Stage Nite Israel Anniversary Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged Continued Planned for Saturday, May25 by •the HTie Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Homo for tfu A»<MJ arltiiowlrdgtM biiildin;; of a modern, en. the fullov.'iu.!; rnenionaly and donations.' 1
p U[i '1 "Stage Night '(.' \ J l . Il bv thp Omaha J 1(1 Sa 11! (1 . Council, will be h' May 125, at il p.m. 't I A- 1 a- d Clark Junior High s h- ll Eight youth clu V il |H< sent original skits. 1 1 1 ' IK 11 (1! •> by live HBYO of I.I! ' I I 11 , % • • I ! I.I braska. Among ll e .
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lij.;hten>-d s i a t e in only two decades." Donor in Honor cf Recover/ I.0.\l)O\ fV-f". y-'ij ,'.': 1 H'j'ry C J ' I O ' Her-r/ Li'M'fi, <\'r*. Be! !(rj fJut', f'lui &'*'* Ambassador Aharon I'eme/.. /.'.I. «:.-J r/.rj. H'JM y Dl^J'.rf '. ijlOtl f,0tl'1 heid a <-',aKi liHlerpciidi'iice Dav Ur ii:i J /- • reception at the Israel Kmbassy !.'f W.i / / - r i ) 7 t v t / ? i UfCA'Ji , h\n. il.t Gifm , M r w n u r d Gfesnijr in London attended by a mem- ?/.f-.-.!i o.'1-j V f . z P j U-'i'-i f J ' i ' j j . I f - j ' i / D-ISt^f W r . o»'J M r 1, ft 11:9 f.'-33 A r c h i e Jtx.o ber di Hie royal iamily. a do/.en /•/.'. s« o if t:<% fiaff-'jti H . r ^ i . ' , , , , , , , , Ben K u v Cabin"' niembcrs and the diplo- f.'A Cl'i-.'J f.'.ri ; -U-.V-J i3. J J I L - H C ; J,\,i J<tfk K o u i l l i malic ehi'-ls oi mission of .'i!) it l t.'t\ Uail-.wx countries. e, Jtlf , \U,;\ All branches of British Jewry's reli;;i'iu.s cmnmumly participrik'd m spfci:d services a! ! \ f •-,, • Marble Arch Syn;ii;o;;Uf ii):irk/ ). -.,, ..,._.,.'»\s.,.' in;: the anniversary. f > i i r t , u-iJ K:.un. I f r u i y {.<>";••>, H U T / f c c i - u l t i i i M'$. I'lm (*irt'i >* ?.'{. fi-tj tS-r\. i',:y.'..\:\ J -)il-vl , f.'.r uu'! ;.'. 'S 1 il.'-attJ StuMjri DK.VMAUK t'r. o t i J t/.ri Ph,\ f(tf..ji* , ,, ,,, , ( (if I V « - j * < Denmark's :;ui;ill Jewish eoni- /.'.(«, R J I I I il.-jMi.K V/iM'jrii St-'jlnik ' _. . . _ ~™ i f/evrs. j ' . 1 f.'-Mi^ N.-j'e h)'.-;<f!!, i;ti!!m.-; Uf'i<i. Hu-'oM fii-ar.*. Abe Veo-jrr niunitv (•elebral« cl ISI'IK'TS liOlh anniversary w i I b services at In Memory of I'K till ell a b o i l ' , numbers ftf Copenhagen's main synri;;o,'-',ue Don or Koliamul!li<; rehearsing a and at a I'.ala conce|-( in the seem1 (ruin lln-ii- oriL'inal si.il. famed Tivoli Gardens w h i c h was addressed by the Danish J.,'eiifi and t.'.'nn. J;,» p i r r , frj.vii.-fj I." Broc Minister of Justice. H-IK <jlcj dm :>-r, f.'.rv (-"Hi- HiM> i'.'tri, /.'M b?r) Sr/.-imi"* f.'ti Utrrf U^.r-MrKl moi.Gir.M t,*T. nt"i / , ' , M t\ii/.'I'(1 .V.rj, %e'ti'.q D'J/if In Brussels. A 111 b a s s a d n r f.'ri F'.'ji.^ p V.r>i 'j f l J O ' C / . //.:'-3 G c ! ; t f , £ t Z'J:~.-?i\!r , Uarri rf(>lt«ln Aniicl E. Najnr gave an Inde- ; . ' . ' . on;i lt'.\. Pf ir,-o M. fl"j^D Ann Fields V/.lllom Plnkl* pendence Day i" e c e pt i 0 11 at- r.'r. o:i-l / / , ' • (Mill lll..»l« Children ]jarticip;iliny in the tended by the prcsid'-nts of the pro;.::ni:'ii include 5lacie Parker, C li a m b c r ol Hepre.sentatives nio'l Jfv c'lu'Mif !•..... Jin.-ph f iccnior. (rid ^\\: tMytr Gaf(lol(l». Marten" IJehnont, .lay Klewilz, and of tin1 Senate, members of r / f . v i rjiej /.'n.t-s A I I . /.'iO'tovir;. Hurcltl Gun^r ,. ,,.....Som Gr«ntt«lrt I.i.-a Kk".vitz. Klene Abrahani- the diplomatic corps, olficials 'N.II'H lejim/rli J. i l K'l.'uki.'l-.t.,-, I m i r Ut*iq', • ' •• • ' flrci,.<» lCMiin»r,_ f.'.ri l<ul,i-,l '.nm,,.,,. I I . A. •' . .' 'V , S'III. rinrrie D i a m o n d . Fnm ol the K 11 r o p e ;> 11 Economic Kalhaii. ilov/ard Wax. Bobby. Community, the Apostolic Nun- J.'i O ' i ' l / / n H r i T y I « r t i ^ ^ K I . , . . . . . * . E ( h ¥ i n KoplUfl • ......,......,.>L«noXohn Stein. Jcif !!(-rn:;tein. Micliael ico and leaders of Belgium's / • / i . O-'-J ' / ' > v.'iti.vni v o ' i i i i !!ichin;:ii. Cindv I.chiiKin, Adele Jewish community. / . ' C i i f i ouri fV.r:,<". r-'.Mjril F Hm'IVfv. t'.utolil Chef ' ' • • '. ' . ni'l'l, Uif a i r r n i . K \ , y*r_\ [•[j-.rr.n. \iu\t Hut • . - •; • • Joseph. Paula" Ma.-id-H. Belli A!{(il-:.\T!\A Kaijji'ii. Sii'»ri Cohen. Sharon Argentine Government ofli- t-'<. nut /,',' v f.'iit Yiifl-lion Cumiw;'. Sirs- Schwartz. Shelley i ,.,....'...Wllllom l^uMIr* Alloy. Smart K o l n i c k . J e k cials. Israeli diplomats and lo0,-ibi.ft R-,{ip-r), rf!"i-'n'l f.fVfj-,. P."n Koilzu. • • • ' \ • ' F.ii'ki-r. G.irv Parker. M e y e r cal businessmen attended ;iii InVifj.nlh,'VV. I v,ii','itK f). I.'. Jr/,rM. /.'.clw.n, j>/,tif. . ' • 7 ': .Sciiv. ;ui.,'.. liruce Frank. Bruce dependence Day r e c e ption in <>0fd.)ii (.rr.H.'/.lf. Jof'-i .'ej-.:,k. T.r.l r.''it<:n foort Maiki). David Nadofl. Judy Pit- Buenos Aires aboard the Israeli ni[>i'),T-<'i Jo« I^'.v' [•nir*'Q,r*-i M(K-.,fjri!j tlouyivi'- Btmk . . . . '.Ruth MarJfn l(-r. Marli Maurer. freighter. Sabracore while the //( ! <>i,.-t !!.a Hrj-o -J C,-nb?r .... .....Satn ParvnvAf ,...,,...., L-na Prttfel^ vessel was loading Argentine t,'<\ M.-i'f/ Prr,".r^r\,i Oii'.cr iiieiiibers of thi- east that will f;o on display /.'•'. 'jf.'J f.'.r» J ;iri>: ,];<v\; I.evey. Kabhi Isaac products M'J't'l /.••jo'itil'OM Idd V/pi|i*r fjivi Mr*. M Loult V/ilVm Nadfifl. Mr.1;. Cordon Kiev/its:. at the lllh International Trade //.*i .'(i H j f :y 1 f f - i j niatNef cjrrj aunt •Mrs H.-iiTv liifliman. Piano ac- Fair in Tel Aviv next month. c(iiii:).-i[;iii)i-iH will be provided (;HA\.\ Special ContribuHonj hv Mr.,. Matiri'-'e Kar|)'-:ii. Members of Ghana's National r.'.t. ii'i'i '.•'> i j ' u (i 1 Liberation Council and an arr^h (j-mlvrfl-.;- V, !.\f ray of ranking government officials, army officers and tribal chiefs attended an Independ- f,'.'i P-r.« f> % ence Day reception in Accra ofv.i t,'.'\ t.'.iU fjiven by Israel' Ambassador KT'P [Vj ,r-V]ir and Wf 1. j a m b A. Cohen. I-t. O n . J. A. Alikrah, .* ThnriM ulncchairman of the National Liberl^;'io'i for l>u , , rs fidni wrtl'J n * t f i n (ir.il Ju/nei Cr,f;rri ...Tiurvers ation Council, .sent ;\ message of t>in *,(';:.'ni. "... congratulations to I' r <? s ident Shnzer of Israel in which he Special Gifts for Passovor congratulated the people of Is- Donor rael mid expressed good wishes Mr. JrKt P Colten-Wo^ltilf T f i f t i i p j . . . , Drop*''"''1 Mr. Morton Fnfier—Slefhrifj Di'.trib'jfiny Co. Wtn« for their peace, prosperity and Mr. Wourlr* Gilaiore— Philip*. l.tqur.M . - • - . Wir»» Mr. Ro^ Fflliinm—Coci'oi Ltquori ,...'.7i'.<? progress. 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1 V no. . Stage Nile product H i 1)1n. d on sale and may ! L from uny iiifiiib'.'r ol tl. NiU» committee. I l i l t i ' . I ll"' niation is availab!' In HI Mi L I ,1' n. Til chairmen. Howard I':-;' II. :i:H5223 and Janice M 5«:>. {i
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Beth Israel SIsferhood Plans Mother-Children Dinner A m u s i c a l p r o g r a m w i ' ! hi:;);-
light h the Belli Israell Si:- e n ;'jr», Mothers' and Children1:; di:in<: to. be hfld Thursday. '. av 11 at fi p.m. in lli'j Myna'.M>:;u< hall. Mrs. Maurice S;:hv.7: •AY. is vice-president in C!KI:<;I : Mi-.. Edward Parker i:; clmir: nan of the fcvt-iit. Membvrs "i II•; coinmittee include Mr,". .h.y'•|)!i . ! . .Frank, publicity: Mr:;. R o b e r t •Stein, w a i t e r s . I;e.r.f-i'vani)p,:, ::i SI.5(1 p e r jilate m:iy be n::ic:>" v.'ilii .."Jr.-,. Leon Vi'm!rot:i). .Ij.'.i4917 o r M r s J t - r r v Le. l :ni::ii. 5V;4«K:: The
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w r i t t c i ! by Mi:.-; Mar.~h:i P l o i k i n , M r s . Gonloii Klev.'ilz ;u;d Mr.-,. Erl-.vard P a r k e r .
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Bonnie J u \ Ch / ,1 t h e Univcisi'a of '.Inui b e e n n a m e d Iji.iin I ' K 1st for t h e ridi! siinuni i ' . oi, a t t h e Kvlhci K N'< • n in ( . u p A t h c j t c i a r t s in nor v itli i t e n s i v e r \ p e i i M i t ( jn ' n m ' i K i p r o d u c t i o n s l l i n C l u / v ill c o o r d i n a t c a p r o T nn " l i r h >'i!l include •utin^ <Li i s p m t o m u i i ' ' st.ii!in o a n d sr t c o i . s t r u c t i o n 'Jlic d r n n iti< •• m o g i a m will •]!>() mi i'id< th<' p i t c n t a t i o n ol .) m.ijoi iiiu-iu il p i o d u e t i o ' i duuiif; ( ir.li ( i m p ii sion V.u llitics D i . u n . i t i c s iiLtiMtie. at tin H ther K Nrnviiunl ( a m p ,111 t o n dut-teii m tin rjnlv Hi. ilt-i t e n ' in tlif» i i i i d ' c - t T h e iariilt- i s
M. i d c
AUSTK.U.IA Prime Minister John florton, of Australia, said in Sydney that the path to peace in the Middle Kast would he made much easier by fnce-to-face negotiations between I s r a e l and its Arab neighbors and pledged that his Government will pursue a Middle East settlement that accepts the right of all .slates to live in more Hun W\ i c t lon^ and peace with each other. Mr. Gorh o u ("5 .1 ' t ' ^ c n i i t r i m 1 a n d m o ton received a standing ovation fj'ssiondl tlu atfi a n d sLifj" li-jht from• 2.500 persons attending an Itonnic J o \ ( he/ ing cquipiiK.nl p r o v i d e d for t h e Israel Independence Day rally c a m p by tlie F r i e n d s of tlic Ksperform are given equal oppor- at Town Hall sponsored by the ther K. Newman Camp, the lo- tunity lo participate in the pro- New South Wales Zionist Councal women's group active in de- ductions and secial programs at cil. veloping various aspects ol the camp. resident camp. Limited space is still available Two other staff members as- in the first and third camp sesWan* Ads sist in the dramatics program. sions. Further information about liar and lias Miizvali congratuAn in-ennip radio '.station lias llie Esther K.- Newman camp lations, also cards, for all been added to the facilities to he program is available at the Jewish holidays and special used by the dramatics depart- camp office. Jewish Community occasions. ment. A video tape recorder and C; nter, .'II^-KiOO, extension 2.'!. ' Meyers News Stand. 1002 Dod;.;o playback system i« also available to the dramatics staff. Children are thus able to sen and hoar, themselves and make critical evaluations of their dramatic efforts. Children with stage experience as well as those who have never had the opportunity- to
Greetings From
When you want the best in clolliinK and service ask for personal assistance from Omaha's most talented .staff of men's fashion experts.
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WITH
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To List cr Cuy la Btol Estate Ceil
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN
HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 373-9I1I E5t-12iO REED DAVIS CO. 556-2300
S;m I-"r;uifi'=co: The Jive- principal t h ;i [•;•. c t c ri.'.lic.'i of the highly .)'-v. ishly identified imlividiiiil iu'c Ins religious behavior, the <lr<;ree ol hi:; pietisui, his nffiliatioii v,:'.h Jewish or(sini/.'ilions, his |i<-r.vmnl Jewish i (Inciilion rind his iitliludes toward involvcjiient with Israel, aceordin;; to the lir:t lindin,",:; n-portid by the JWH Hcs<::iirli (.'ciiti-r on the basis of a twoyear rtudy. The tiji(!iiif',.*i an- basc-d on interviews with ;)()!! adult Jews living in .so'.ilhea.steni Illinois. and l.'!!i .It-wish social workers. The Study [joints out tliaL people who are hij'hly identified Jcwisbly do not . confine their activities to one major aspect of Jewislmess to I lie exclusion of other:;, but lend to be highly involved in other spheres. Persons moderately identified Jewishly r e l a t e to organized .Jewish life as the highly identified do, hut less so, tin; Study ;;:!id. The 'noderatelv iden'ifie'! were found !o he less (.•onsi.stent in the manner in which they express their Jcwishness, i.e., attend synaRoKiii.1 on HOMII Ilashanah but eat br(-at on Passover. The least Jewishly identilied were reported to he those not ai. all involved in Jewish oi(:a-
nizational activities;, who par- dividual; 1) attitudes toward inticipate in few if any r<-liriou:; volvemenl with Israel; 5) activ(•vents, but v.ho.se friendships ity in Jewish organizations: (i.) int* .still heavily Jewish. the extent of acceijlance of tr;i!) ('oinphnents ditional J e w i s h religious beNine possible components of liefs; 7) the i\ii',ivc to which Jewish idenlilicjiition were listed tricudsliips and courtsliip;; arc in the Study as follows: restricted to Jews — the :o1) religions hthavior; 2) pie- cnllcd ethnic element; !!) Jewish tism, or more inten.'ive involve- education intentions for one's merit with religious pr.'ic-lice.s; ,'!) children; '.» Jewishness of the the Jewish education ol the in- individiiril'.s childhood home. I'oi.rncAi. Ari\-i.iriiM'Mi:vr
Sharon Noodell, daughter of Mrs. Hen Noodell, has been named to the Dean's List for the winter quarter at the University of Denver. She has also been initiated into Alpha Lambda Dflta. women's honorary sororityThe Honors Convocation at the University of Nebraska was lit Id April kn. Among those lioniii ed'for liifili quality scholastic achievement was Stuart Mark 1'iolim, son of Mrs. Milton H. Krohm. Frederick S. Mittlenwn, a lophomore in the College of Medicine at Creifihton Univerfily, was named the top student in'his clnss. and was amonp the .15 students cited at a dinner last Saturday at the University. Others honored at the dinner for their superior scholastic ;K hievement were Phyllis Weinloth, Jeffrey Passer and Isaac Rosenberg, College of Arts arid Sciences.
Una PHOTOGRAPHER C17 South Uth Street — 345-T044
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POLITICAL ADVKHTISKMKNT
F.KE
Parents Blaniod for Indifference in Youth I'hilndi-lpliia MTAi — A soeioloirisl. leeturin;; here blamed j.arents and the community lor the mdiiteicnce manilested by Jewish yoiilh lov. aril .ludaism. J)r. Charles S. I.ielonan. associate prolessor ol polilieal science anil sociology at Yeshiva University s;iid "Jewish youth accept the numitest. values ol their parents .and to the extent that we arc "disappointed in our jouth we reject our own iniaf:c." Youth accepts the religious \ a lues ,-ind the Jewish identification ol their parent:;. Dr. I.iebman said, hut they do so passively. "There is no c-witcmenl or adventure, no.enf'.anin!! of intellect or energy in the lullfillment of Jewish responsibility I'iven the iiK-nnimdcss and trivi.il demands which parents make." he said. It is no surprise, he observed, that once in college the excitement of the "radically differ(nt" groups attracts the most adventurous of Jewish youth ;ind they "slulf oil" a Judaism that at its •best is perceived only as peacelul and comfort»if! but more than likely as only trivial.
I'I'II.I'I'ICAI. An\i:.'nisi:Mi:,-:'r
American Cor.lir.intel Art Galli-ry
SENATOR ROBERT-F. 1. A CONSISTENT AMERICAN STAND WHICH MAKES CLEAR THAT ISRAEL IS HERE TO STAY, THAT IT CANNOT BE ALLOWED TO BE CONQUERED, AND THAT. THE UNITED STATES STANDS READY TO TAKE WHATEVER STEPS MAY BECOME NECESSARY TO PRESERVE ISRAEL'S
EXISTENCE.
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2. AMERICAN fMS^STENCE ON DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN ISRAEL AND THE ARAB STATES. 3. WORK WITH THOSE ARAB LEADERS WHO HAVE TURNED AWAY FROM AGGRESSION TOWARD REALISM. 4. HELP CREATE A SPECIAL UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT FUND TO BUILD SCHOOLS AND HOSPITALS, IRRIGATE THE LAND, AND TILL THE FARMS.
Senator Robert F. Kennedy gave a major speech on Israel on May 23, 1967, even as the storm clouds were gathering. He expressed his commitment "to join in a determination that we shall do all that is necessary to ensure that I s r a e l shall not succumb to these threats—but that she shall continue to survive and prosper in independence and freedom and security." On June 8, 1967, while the fighting was still going on, Senator Robert F. Kennedy told a crowded news conference in the Senate Caucus Room that Israel had won "victories for the ages" and he called for a "genuine and secure peace, a just and lasting peace for this brave nation of Israel."
SUPPORT SENATOR ROBERT F. KENNEDY. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT IN THE MAY 14 PRIMARY Authorized and Paid for by the Ncbraskans for Kennedy James Greon, Co-chairman, 208 No. 55th St., Omaha, Nebraska
Nancy Stern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs II* m y Sit rn luis bt'tn tlf ct(d pr( r i(lent of Hilltl on the Br.idhy Univusjtj cimpas.
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Friday, May 10, 19fi«
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I'd h e a d : ; u p Ravim d c i e l i ^ a s t h e ' . V e i / m a Mil n i m ' were conimitlin;; many n.eiral e r r o r s . M i l : - :. 1111 r - r t h e I ; ; i y ; i n pitch.-i- p u t t i : c j;;:Mii- o it ot n-:i'.-li ; H In- hi! a s e v e n t h i.'iniii;! t h r e e r u n home- r u n t o b r i i : . ; t i n ' s c o r e to a l i n n ! 1 " '•'• l t ; i ; . i n : vsc!nry.
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127. Mark flelmon! supplied I!K'('i-iitcn detensive p u n c h while also AZA No. ]«>) v;; K;iyim fWc-.-iO pumpine in IT) lallic.-;. IlKAl.Tir (IM'. NOTKS i{irKi.\> ; TI-:A,M pts. JIM & DALLAS SAV '111" r:ace fans, 'llio horses c m in1 I). Rilkiii . . . . . . . . . in 1 11 jure one's pride by not cooperG. Ritkin I B. Hilkiii r.\ atin;; ,-i.s they should at tin? track. C, 2C< CCIIIK.- in and we v.'ill do our best . . PI C:ickin ;>t the niassagi- tables to litnl 1 ... 1 Pitlor that injured pride. Wo are ai'»o ;;ood listeners to the tale of woe. J ' rs 77 Don't forget we }iave Joe. our MAt:i:s 'IMAM[ j». third masseur helping us on Sunit. pis J> l 1 •'• 7 days. Joe's a (jradiKitp of Di Mares Young's School of Massage in Ifi .. f. :t Belmont 0 1 2 Pviinsas City and will soon take Mlashock II 4 II the Nebrask;i State Board of 0 Simons 21 Health Examination. Campbell It's good to sere Jack Cohen n 72 back .-itfain allor » two wee'.; GAMKS TIESDAV, MAV 14 ohsence. Joe "Spiker" liu'e and his wife just ij;ot b a d : trom 6:00 p.m.- Ritkin.; vs. .Josirts Rochester. •"Spike" didn t los" 7:00 p.m.—-Mures vs. Muskin-i his touch on flip VoHrvbiH tourt. he's still a tough ccjmp" coi'.vcii. son titcir. Rayim jumped off to an "\JOOV. for the special Health lead and then held on to defeat Chaim VVeiziiKuin 11". 15r:b Club coupon in the p i e , ; tin > Jaoob.son .started off tin: liayim week. Let's hear from you . . . offensive attack with a lowering just drop in anytime or call for home run into the .street in left an appointment at 342-13fii>
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sored by the Jewish Coiniiiiinily Cenler';: Health CHI Wi-ciue.sday, May 15. at 7 p m . at. the l;iilun;:ii(.;or<!niau aiiditoritim. 11!')!h ami (.Ynicr Streets will n-eo,';ni/.e the achievement;; of participants in Kit' JCC Alhi"!ic programs dnrin;; the past year. MY, Hoozer. lormt'i- Omaha Tech roundball iu.-e, iittcndeci Kansas Slati' LJiiversily where hi* was a cousensiis All American, lie postponed his professional debut fr>>- u yteij- jj< oi-'Jc." to )lf!p the'United Slates win the l%() Uaskctball Olyju-
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Foll'iv.inf; the Olymjiie;;. youn;; Boo/cr wai Ibij jnimhi-r one draft rliciice of the Cincmallt Royals. When the expansion came into the NBA, Boozer v/a.s inmitdiately picked up by the ClnC"IJ;CI Bulls where be lias bfcome tlie team leader and all-around .standout. During the past sea ;;cn iic ,'ed the Bulls to the playolfs. and had ail Ifi-poinl stnrini; average dininj; the rcfjiilar .season. After ei;;ht years with the NUA. Hoozer fulfiHed his »rf:!tf:;t athletic nmbitio.i by piayi.n; in last year's NBA All-Star p.rune. More than 250 individual awards will he pre. scntt-d at the Awards Niglu event, in addition to team awards and outstanding atlilctf awards Oave Goldstein. Av/ard Nij;lit chninnan, urge? all interested members of the community to attend, Hefreshmenls will he served.
Bob Boozer
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iilfl 6iii $ From May 12 Through May 17, This Coupon and $3.00, Entitles Holder to a Special Offer of STEAM and MASSAGE Call Jim Today for on Appointment, 342-1366 Health Club Hours
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Monday Thru Thursday: I 1:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday: I 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • rot.niCAi. AUV'i:i:'n:-i:.\n::-.T
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I'OI.ITICAI. ADVKIITISK.MI M
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mw® The one man offering a new kind of leadership. Strong. Decisive. And intelligent. On May 14th, remember—
full lor by lh» HobraiV* Hi«on for P/«ild«nl Commit!** Otorgt Cook. 3070 Shtridan Slvd , Llnooln, Ctiiirnun B. j F«ulkntr, 4100 3oj»> St., Lincoln, T n u u r a r
EDffiffl There aro 21% oranges — 43 squeezes — in every half gallon of Roberts Florida Orange Juice. O New plastic pitcher. Advertised in LIFE. Who could ask for anything more?