Issuu

Lincoln, Nebraska

Tlii" Jewish I edenitiou (it OliiHllH

!f^v

agreement

i-nfi-retl

infit

to |iiin-!i;isr

:tu

U sife

fur a new Jewish Community Center Building, Hurry SiilJiian, I'i'ilc ration president, jinnounrril (his wi'U.

T i n - i;rnii:ii! is :• 10.7 a c r e I r a i d l o c a t e d i;II (hi- s o i l ' i l -

west corner of !iliih Street null W e s t e r n Avenue. See map l;>'ln\v. "W:h ; " i i " v e in.ii ' i ' i r (.'••iitfT . S i t e f . ' u i i i i t i l l 1 --!-. 1111'I.• t- 111 • ' . ' h a i l -

Noted Educator 'to Speak af Hebrew Academy Exercises D r . W i l l i a m \V. 15 i i c 1: in ;i n v.ill b • pi< i n ' i (I Hi' h i i n ili Cit\ l i v f i t \ C o i i i u iIni H I ! n il J , H i)bb( r;.'< I , u p o n in nin.il

I i f ) m ill i l u n d a v , M a y 2>i. D r . l i v i.(.• 1: i n a n will b e t h e f;ui-sl

pi i! ( l it the I'oiiiineiieemr-lit ) . i< i i "I the Omah.i Itehrcw A( mi m\ I i in.-ul.iiy S c h o o l and Kindi i u'leu a*. :i p in. at tin \\i I idi Ilii'.h School l.illli'Ihi ill i 1,7th ami P a c i I i c Mint A native o( Ne-.v Yoi-1: City, Di I!i li I in n h o l d , a I'i.A. and MS HI | ilucalion ft run New Yoil ( it\ Colic:1,'- and e a r n e d his I'll.I). Irom New Yoik I'ni\ i i its Ho i , c u r r e n t l y prolessor of Kdueali'mal History and ( o m p i i i t i v Kiiiu-alioii at ' i h e l n \ i r . i t \ ill I't-ui'.sylvania and ( d i ' ( ' of th educational periodical "Hcliodl and Society. P r i o r to hi i «< i itiiiu with ih'i llniM , il ill P< iinsylvania in I!!!!:.'.

Dr. I'.riclanan t a u :; h t at the S c h o o l ot Kdu'.:ati')it ot i!c.v Y o r k Tiuvi-r.il'y.

Dr. William \V. liriiliiuan

Justin E. Mulnick Cited for Heroism Sp E(l Justin K. Mulnick has been awarded the P.ronze Star Jvit'd' 1 ' lot' hf-iiii.-m in action Ui

the Republic til Vietnam. The commendation noted that ''Specialist Mulnick distinguished himself by heroic action while serving as Medical Specialist Advisor, Binb Son District, Quang Ngai Province of Vietnam. On Dcecmb'T I) during an intense mortar attack on the District Headquarters Specialist Wulnick single handed!1," tended to the medical needs ni fipprox'linately til WDiindcd. During the attack he exposed -hinisell to hostile fire in order to minister to the wounded and though \vounded hitiise'ii, contiiiUt'd. to .(lid others, Due to his effort."., .'numerous lives were saved that otherwise would have been lost." Specialist Mulnick is the son of Mrs. Morris Fanger and tlio late Phillip Mulnick of Omaha.

Dr. lirickinaii lias served as vi'.iiin;; ])i()fe:;siir at ("oluinbia Universitv, tin." I'niver.iitics fit California. Illinois. P i t t sbur;;, Ilambiir';. f.'iyola College and h a s been "iie.-.i lecturer at many

American and lorci'in universities. An author of note. Dr. Uriel:mail has contributed widely ti> nunierous educational journal"; and Jewish periodicals, He has been consultant t') the state departments of education in Maryland, Orcr.on and Pennsylvania and lias served on Ihe National l-'ulbrijiht Selection Committee. He has served as teacher and administrator in numerous Jewish schools, as well as a consultant, in various aspects nl Hie Hebrew Day School movement. Dr. Brickinan will .speak on 'The Jewish Day .Schools' Contribution to American Kducation and Society" at the Omaha Hebrew Academy Commencement Exercises, Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, chairman of the commencement program, has announced that a reception will follow the exerciser.. The entire community is invited to attend.

mrie-hip M Arthur i l . (lold.-.lein. v.'ilh l!'>v. ard I-'.oiipi-r a . i:ocii.niin:-'!!. has <-iio:'on a very I'M.v'.li'-ni t r a d , which will, in e'.i-r1.' re:.|>ect. ]na!'e a ino .t suitable location lor our lulunCoininunily (.'(-liter buildin::," Mr. r'.idinaa said.

Mr. Arthur If. GukKli'iu, Chairman of the .Site Committ"e. paid tribute to the member, of the Site CoiniuitU1" winch consi'.tod ol the lollowiu:1,: Howard I^ooper. (.'oChairm;in. Milton H. Abrahams. David K. I!e|jer, Willard I-'riedmaii. ICIiui-r Cross, Harrv Kulaknl:,ky, Millard Keldin, 'llarry Sidnun, Sijiil.'.-y. Sio.sljur;',. Paul Vc ret, Alex Weiuslein. Sam Woll and I-;li X:iH;in. ''We arc very j'.ratefnl to the members of the Site Committee

Alice in WoKderland This Sunday af JCC Kalhy Malashock, daughter ol Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Maiashock. will play the lowof Alice in the J.t.'.C. Junior 'Ilieater production of "Alice in Wonderland.'' 'Ihe sinj'.le performance of the children's classic will be presented Sunday. May 'J(i, at I p.m. at the Jewish Com miimty ('enter. More t h a n 2'l childien are featured in the ea:,i. The production is open to the community at no char;;e.

f o r fh- 1 !'- \.:i\! i c i p . ; ' i o n . i t.' I j i. a n d "As for tin- site itself, it i s ('•:".':!J'iii H I (his i m p M r l a i i t .step well located in respect to t h o in ; m " ' i n : ; a p r o [ ; e r site. We h a v e ;-,eo;;r;i]i'inc i h s n i i j i u i u u oi i n e i i t h a ' i M ; P I . i t t i - r t i n ; : , ; i i i ' l spent her-, of the Jewish community. f . r i., i 11 * -1 ,:')'!• l i n i i ' i n l\\<' e:-:actII has th'"- proper elevation and in;1. I as!", w h i c h w a > assigned to lopo;;raphv. and will be easily 1 our ci.iiauiltee." in said. aecir.ssihle." Mr. C.olsteiu said. Historical IJacU|;roiiinl ' ' h i :)!',;• '.ielib'.-ralions '••'•' h.iv.also r'sUeil np'ui the a'lviis- a n d The monoj'j-iiph "Jewish S'it^ r,.iidane-.' nl a l l |>,i*t pre.sid'-nt.; (lenient in Nebraska." written (it th.- .fi--.vi-.lt I-Vd.'-ralion, a n d by Mrs. Islla Aiierhach, traces

tin.- Olii::;-i'.i.

IIS. Envo • \Va.-.hiii'.;l'jii (J'l'Ai -Ambassador John Ciranfiuski. U.S. envoy to Poland, ha-; reported here to members ol Congress that Warsaw- is tli>.' scene ol a hitler power si.i tii;:;!;- marked by virulent nn!i-Scmili:>m. lie nevertheless ur;;ed rejection ol the li'nai H'rilh i-'.-ciiiumenclatiou that Poland should be deprived of its ''niostlavored-nation" status. Tin: ambassador said that lon;;-ran;;e IIO|K-.S of reducing tensions and eiicoura^inf,' liberal clenieiil.-i in Poland juslilied the United Stales in continuing to extend sp'-eial Inrilf |)i'ivil(;-,i'S denied to tin.- t'SSIi. Tlii' "mostfavored nation" status was extended to Warsaw in I'.lllo, mainly because of liberal steps taken after l'l-Vi. Ambassador flranotiski said

Newman Camp Offers Special Program for Diabetic Children The t'.vo week diabetic campi'.i\i jji'o^r:!!!! 'jf!'.'i''.-d ai the Iss-

ther K. Nev/inan Camp is described as the'only program of its kind in the United States. 'I In.1 Newman Camp program for diabetic children is the only one in the nation providing •strictly kosher food .service. For the third, .season, diabetic children from the area and throughout the nation can take advantage of tlii:; special program which will he held June i) throiudi June 22, Food service is presented at each meal in tight calorie groupin;;s. Stall supervision includes a lull counseling stuff, three physicians, three r e f; i s t e r e d nurses, a lab technician, an American Dietetic Association c e r t i f i e d dietician, student nurses nnd a medical advisory staff.

(Continued on Pa;;e fi.)

The camp is designed to help the juvenile diabetic adjust to his or her Condition, ni]d provide instruction- in administerin:; insulin. All children in the program, ages (! to 15, are on insulin and cannot, take oral pills to control their diabetes. One hundred children are accepted annually in the program. No child is denied admission to the camp because ol inability to pay any or all of the camp fee. The camp is underwritten by the Camp Committee of the Nebraska Diabetes Association. Dr. Morris Margolin, a lifelone exponent of .specialized programs lor diabetics, served on the hoard sponsoring the special camping program. Further information a b o u t this special program is available from the Esther K. Newman Camp Office, IMa-lIiflC.

that Poland's crisis was precipitated last June when Communist Party chief Whidyslaw Cloiuulka slavishly f o l l o w e d Moscow's anti-Israel line on tha Six Day War and thereby iintai;onized many Poles, including some Parly officials. He said that out of sheer frustration, Gumuika interperalely attacked Polish Jev/ry, charging that Jews were "Zionists" and theriilorf potential traitors. This, said Ihe ambassador, opened a Pandora's box of anti-Semitism. Ckimulka is beinj; challeu;;e,l by Cen. 11. Moc/.ar, Interior Minister, a doctrinaire Communist who also dabbles in antiSemitism. The general appear.* likely to improve his political position in the power stru^ijlo with Gonuillcn, the envoy reported. But he expressed doubt that Gonmlka would lose hifl post, although oilier leaders may fall at a Party congress to be held next, winter.

Special Reminder LiGmGii^ Ssrvic©

Tuesday, i a y 20, The community-wide Memorial Service commemorating the 2."itli anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising and the murder ol (1,000,000 Jews during the Nazi holocaust, will he held Tuesday, May 2!t, at 1! p.m. at Temple Israel. Representatives- of all local synagogues will participate in the event which is cos p o n s o r <! d by Farband, Poale Zion and Workmen's Circle. The entire community is urged to attend.

l"age Two

iiir;

{•rtilsiy, May i l . i:«i«

fVKM

p.m.

lililfll

H;iriiid

Beffi Israel • Temole Israel SKKVICKS •FRIDAY

si-:rm< I.S

SS:I:YKI;H

I'UIDAY: !:•!") ;i

1H1IIAY:

niiii'iatf.

Friiiiiy

Kvi-iiiri;;

F;imily

S t r v i c e : !*:15 p m . i innhxin] i,v R a b b i l^.i.'ic N.'iiloli C'.ii.ior .I:i: t ( ; h • L e l l : o \ v i ! / . M:-d (hi- c h i i i r . An

O n e ; : ^lii'l'b:!'.

will

Morning Si-rvicc: ii--!"i :u;i. TtiV C'litlor's (.[;,•,•: HI T':r;:!i ttinlin^ v.il! n.tf! 4"', liiiiiinis l».-foit Mmeli.'i. Rabbi N;.dn;f v-.il! coiK'nct the Ttlrmul Cl.-.s^ ;•! 7 ••:> h m. Ir.l. -. k-wtii ;<t li: 1 ri pin. by Miix'li;!. Sliclf-fh .Sriiilo.v :ii:r M ^ r i v . 'SUNDAY fpcci.'ii si'-rvin s will \,c held nt 'j a.m. in honor o! ibe iir.M • .StwlivtrKjiry of Jt'ni::-:i!u;>V reunification. Tii<- d;.y h.'is b'-rn .,

•!ecJnr«' n !K>!!'!;-V bv !!>e Chief

Habbiniitf of Isr.-.cl! A hrciikf»yt ami di.'ict;::.' iim will "lollow the special service. DAILY ;'. • f * r \ itt-.s :>l 7 ;i.in.

;iiid ii.15

HAS MlTZVAIi Tht Bas Milivah of Diane -* M e r r Is.'daughter of llr. and Mrs. HasLrll Morris, v.il! be eritbraied at the rerriee Friday tvininp. May :il, -A 3:15 prn, BAH MITZVAH GARUKT STKVKX I'AttKF.K, *f>n ol Mr. ;irul Mrv Millnn • I'arhrr. will obrrrve his li;-1" Mitzv:;!i Saturday. June 1. ;-.t »:45 a.m. RKL1G101 S S< liOOf, The semi-annual 1. Of^lci.,*r-iri Memorial Awards Assembly will i * held Sunday. May 20, in the main sanctuary. Dm ihe the regular 'st'ssions. special assemblies •Will Ktnrt at !t:j5 a.m. at the .'-dose of the first .session, and ' a t 11:05 a.m. ;:t Ihe bc^inninj; t»f tht- second stSMUH. Classes Will begin and end on their rei/•tdsr scheriHir. • Certificates of Award and promotion will be is.siH.il along v.ilh recognition awards for Junior Congregation participation and Religious S c h o o l attendance, JPletkin Awards. May 26 also marks the special Millions celebration of the reunification of Jerusalem. A special program featuring Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will be pivi.ented thnring r-arrh assembly. *

m <*

SYO Tovini SYO v/ill sponsor a Msy '2C 'weekend Shabbston conducting tlicir own services. Oneg Khzbbat and diKcussion UavdaJE Scrvict-s;.followed by a Saturday evening liayride and Sunday afternoon picnic.

t!.s-

: . iI ' V l l ' C

Caai'ir I;.'-

; . l .t '• > i .: i ] ' ' • ; " i i i M I 1 - ; c t V, l i i l . - rp l ( . V l ( ! i . d I j V

Mai'.ln-il

1'. K I I U M * r a m i

c h f i l ' i ii i• ! i r '

Il i e ( i j i ' f t * u d i f - i

Mi:,;, Ida (.iil'.ir.. H.;bi'(-w h'ch«Hij c; r a d iiaiiun .S'TVIIM s v.di bf !.!-•'!. Oiplonia.'. v.:!i nr- prr.:.':pii!f:Ci if) ine ':Tr,<Via:-.s by Mr. David h-bi-r.' i bf.1 ;.;!';.(iiK'4rs a r e : S t e \ ' e :i }.i!u:<'ky. .!(•{ i JJr'^il;;;. G a r y Cohi-n, Hob' rt (>,hi-ii. M u c Cohen. .!:,h!i Coldni::!!. t:!!'!) G e t t h t b , Gail Cirtcii!;'-!).!. J a i i i ' 5 ( I r r e i v :;par:. J a y J::ci:by. Miciiarl' Kir.sii'-nlKntir.. G a d K u 1 a 1: o f;.kv, liubert I.t-hr. 'J'lioi/ia."! I.incnln, Ijou;'la> Mellen, Tlionias Kcwinan, f i n d y P a u l . Kim Priesnian. V'.'ciKiv Iiice. .loyce }'<>•••], Mail; liuhi-n. M a r 1: '.Shi riniii), Katbv Spi-rhii|;. Don;:!ari 'Jarci:, 'Ji!Oi!KiS TaX!!!:'!!.' D:^>. !'.! Wr.lk(:r. S>a'ii'fn(:e \Vt-;iihojJ, Hobert Woll. C.-intor Manln.il F . Kntiiier i.s till1 Hebrew (.'lass: IiiMnicfor. A reception \v:!l follow the service. SATCKDAY: lliliU a.m.

BAK Mli/VAIf MAKK IAN SHKIl.MAN, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Irvin Shrrninn, will befonie Bar Mitzvah at tlie service Saturday. May 2'i, at 11:311 a Til.

FACn/l'V BKI.'Nfir 'Jlie annual F a r u i t y Kvaltialion Ilninch will he held Sunday. May '2fi, al II a.m. in Ilie rricial hnll. The entire staff of the r('!)f!i<.ni5 ;:chool is rt<)iiiied

tO ,'ittlTid. OFFtVF.liS F.l.KCTI-:n Morris .1. I-ij)[> was elected president of the c<jii^re;;all(in-at the annual dinner mer-tin;; of the cor.^r'-^:.ition lic'd this week. The me'-tiiiH also j>a:d tribute to David K. lit-ber. outgoing preKiilenl. Other officers t-lcett-d include Maurice- .1. Aresty. vice-president; Stanley Slo.'burg. secretary and iloward Knpian, irea.stirer. N'ew l)O:ird meiiibers elected were Dr. Robert Enj;el. Phil Fox. Millard S. Speier and SliL-rinan Spt-rl.iiifj.

i-!i-i'-li d

Sviitliv. i s t J

J /n;ii

^il';ii|'.

11 v i r (lie <rr!,i\[.u. C;;.:!ti)!' Aan-a 1. l'ji:;;;r an<: ILe CIKJ;]- v , i l ; cr,,\duct the iniisical ' i r - . i c e .

l.:i

prr.'idiiit

I;t-;/;i:;;;ii

(Jliuir:

h:is

<••!

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•.'.!• 1:

.Moriiin;'

Servii'f

I' (i c r : i . ' . I r i .':• u r i r ;

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MI1'

M.'u1-

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F;.ll-: ;::)d Li

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Ihe

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I.'u-h.'inl

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f - o b r i n o! i i m a i i a v.-ns ii<>miii:!tcfi l o r i n i - i i i u c r ; h i i i i.n J j t : . ! r i d (i Hr-M'l] ol ClAt lllnlT.

Sej-\ K:I:< a-'. 7 :i in, am'! 7 p.m. «.\U M l i / V A H S 'i'lif h a r Mitvvnh of DAVID PAIJ.SOW. Mil t,\ Mr. and .Mrs. SIJI I'ai'Miw, v.ill \}t- ohsr-rvi'd at t!ie services F r i d a \ ' e^t'i.'iuj- ami Saturday nicniin; 1 . }\~;;\y :u ami J u n e 1. ! i i ; . N i ; \ r . i : i : ( ; . .•-.on " i S . Nt>» iiUiii iii'iio b s r r v e. his Bar the serviep Sa>:ilav,

The Belli F.I Hi;;h Selioo] of Jewish Stiuli.-s will hold GrsduBfioti Confirmation ceremonies Sunday, J u n e 2, a t Is:1s p.m. A reception will follow, hosted by the p a r e n t s ol the- g r a d u a t e s and c o n i i n n n m ' s . 'Jlie Kradtialcs a r e : S u s a n Chapman, Mark F t i ' m a n , Jim Fried, Robert Guss, R o b e r t Kutler. II o w e 11 Pilchard?, and K a r e n V.'intioul). The Coi'ifirmaiid.s art:: liiii'-Hll A)p< rin. J u d y I ) o l j . : o f f . J o a n Kiiier. Rorinld F e l l in a n . Barb a r a G u s s , Michelle Halprin, F r a n k K a i m a n . Howard Kaplan, J o e ?,Iintz. Sharon No^n. Marisa Ortega. Ho\v;ird P a c h m a n , Hoxy Pa])j)i.'nheinier, S u s a n R a t n e r , Kvclyn R e n d e r . P li i 1 i p liich, iiviti Rodin, J i m Iios' n;au. J a y Shukert. Saily S i m o n , Tom Steinberg and R o b e r t Wniison.

The yprinK c i ' i i l c n - u c f - \v;is h ' U l ::l I h e JJii'.hiiiiicI Country I ' l i i b M a v 1!). Cui-.sl : . p e ; i k i I' v.1;;.', Nij-scii Cii""^:, Clii("i:!(i, h e : n l of

tin- Civil iii;-hlK division of AOL. Jlis I'ipic c o v f r t d tlir r<'i;t!ion>lii)j (>! (he .Jew .'did Hit- Nf-;;ro in (hi- currr-iil .'tni|';.;le lor liu;n.'iii rij'Jitr;, fJIKI'It CIIOI.I.M A Ciliiiion for prr^fiited to liif ()i'(;:niiz:stiiii) from Stute ][o.';pit:il in

S«ivicf- w a s Iii'cur Ciioiim llu 1 Nfbr;iy|:;i Lincoln.

J.Irs. J:ilif W i n e - . ])ri:,idcnt, h.'is .'.iinouncf'd tliiil while no iiici.'tini'.s will be held Uiilil lull, • tin' v.oil: ol the oifjiiniziilion will (.•cuitinue ;is ii'u.'il. New oilifir.<; will \a d f d n l ;,t tlir i:,!l n u t t -

coisviirsKKR v.'SM intnii

I.OIMII:

Slevcn Hif.ke.-i bus been (-lrclrd president for ihe IWUiiifl I.odpc y(-::r. Other oiiicers elected iit tlic rnt-etin;; on }.U>\ 15 infliule: P.'iui Cohfn, Normiin noffm:in. l.::rr> Pii/.ol, vici'-pre.v idf-nts: Rob"it ilurv.itz. rc(.<>r<lmf! .scci'flary; Jolm Andrrfon, iinanciiil .'.em-Wiry; Frunk CJoldberjr. trea.'.urer: Dr. J:nrie<, \V;ix.

'.\JV;:!-:.

Shvl:< ii. :-li(Mp.an /.jui'ii'y Z i p , i i ; k y .

<2 *

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„

by the Interfraterr.ity Council for finishing third scliolasticnlly Wt of 26 fraternities on campus. At the annual Parents' Day •ceremonies, the f o l l o w i n g awards were presented: Mark Bernstien, freshman scholarship award; Bruce Hslbridge. upperclass scholarship award; Gary jRcscnbanm, best house athlete . award; Harold Eordy, outstanding active and.Jewish Endeavor awards; Larry Wintroub, bf-st pledge award: Ed Bervin, up. jperclass activities award Trophies were also* presented to the house for "the best frat.temity futjd raisjng project by the Lincoln Hcari Association; 6 » eJl-frgteitiity--league charnpionship in bowling; and Use EAMZBT "Nose Bowl'" football fecphy.

RETIREMENT

;<.nd

ri-tiiry; Il>,in;in O.K.'I'I. trfasurer;

i Mrr,. r.':.tli:m Simon Jind Mrs. Hiib'.'1't liownblum v.ill be the i'lu-.'.t. speakers. Litnciiron arrnn^cmerits are I;;-;.'!;; !;?.nf!!«.1 by Mrr. S:mi.Foska .'iml members o) her comniitle.-i'.

Youth Council Plans Election

llecf

OMAHA'S LEADING

Kosher Meat Marlict & Dcikafossen 4415 Curn'mg

Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 5 ?M. ASIC DUCKY

daughter of.Mr. and Mrs.'Harry Noodcll of Omaha.1 Dr. and Mrs. Spitzer and their three children have been making their home in Hulchinron, Kansas. ..'.-.

independent after-65 income with a Tax-Favored Retirement Income Plan. Don't wish for .security. Be sure of a good income for the rest of your Jife. Bueky can lielp you sircn your own declaration of independence.

Max's

nloyfd. nr :\ nartnnr ynli can f^uaiaiiic-f your ov/n

69c ...Ea.

Specie! Vc!i!0 Fresh Froeers ET73

Xb.

Be Happy, G o Bucky Barton H. Grcenbsrg CPCU CLU

Insurance Counselor 33S Aqtillo Cosit, Omeiio 2-54-4466

If you ore not safisfied wilh the Corned Beof you have been buying, fry Diamond's Delicious Homemade Corned Beef. Wo make our own, and you v/ill surely like it. Givo us a try.

fJPil l i ! § ! I H L DAY S a.iii. to 1 p.m. In Observance cf Sfcavourti We Will Bs Closed Sunday, Juno 2, end Monday, June 3

TUESDAY FOR WEDNESDAY DELIVERY

TT^Snx, •-«!';/,«'/it,'.-,^/' . i t '

;

The Omnlui Jcv»i?h Y o u t h Council v.ill hold itts annual election mi-t-'.ing Wf-iinc-sflny, M^y 'J'J. :it 7 p.m. nt the Jewish Community Center. Officers will be elected for a one year term ending in May, ifi'W. Oliicirr. to \>c elected include President, Viee-I'rfxident, S(-ert-lary ;md S;;l -at-arrns. Any Youth Council rnembfT \\i:-li:ni; lo run for office.* should conktct Mark D, Hoffman, 551-

[

Whether you're sclf-em-

-4 Orr

0!:ka

Wlwii y<iii want, tlio best in clotliiiiK and service asli fur personal assistjince from Omalia's most lalcnlf'd sfnff of men'H fa.sliioi) exports.

ix-

_..„ the graduates of McPherson College in McPhcrson,

Ted Sanford, con of Mr. arul Mrs. Ted Snnford, was graduated this week from Hockford College in Hockford, Illinois. He will enter the University.of Nebrafka Medical School Ihis fall.

SERVICES FKIOAY: 8:15 p.m. SATMtDAY Morning Service: r,;4.ri p.m. Mincha: P.: 15 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seutlos 2!!'J Maariv. ' SC.NDAY Morning Ser.'ice: 7 a.m. DAILY Services at 0:30 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. ' ' . .

Paula Magzamin is among the 10 girlj; tapped for membership in V/aokaya, S e n i o r Women's Honorary for leadership and scholastic achievement at the University of Omaha.

J e r o I d

it r i r i z i ; . \ s •Jc'.v nificrrs will be inslnUcd :i\ the luncheon im-olinj; .Monday. iM;iV 2'i. ;il \2 noon al Ibo ,K:>>.'i-li Ci'.iiiuiii.iiy Cfntor. Mrs. Kdv. :ii'<I r.j.'ih.shocl-:, president of lii!.- ."-.'atiop.al ConiK'il of Jewish Wdiii'ii. v.iil rcrvc a.b iiihtiiliingiiljiii r. OliiccrK lo be inst.-dlt'd inchidf: M(<riis Niicliinan. president: Mrs. MielKiel Morris, n c e pii-.'.uli-iit; Mrs. .!;ick l.;iz:ir..sec-

551-5554

&GMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA UMVKRSITY

Mirlv.n VYi hu,

K'i.'c.'i, trn: Ices. i){]>i\-; : » r \ i n : ! en Ihe r.xtt'Uliw- l)i..-irf! ;;i'e rfodney Shkol-

Greetings From

B'naJ Jacob Adas Yeshuton

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AbiTiinsoil,

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Sr.NDAY: Mtin:in;' h'' r\ ict ' !' a.m.

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Friday, May 21, 1»68

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Lincoln licahis 1 E d i t o r ' s Noic: This column of U n r o l i i J p w h l t DCIVS h a s b e e n a d d e d (o (lie O m a h a .Jewish P r r s s in a n ell'ort to *,r.rve t h e Lincoln JcuLsli f'dinniiiuUy. Tlii- <>o!umn is tx-hi;; coitrciitiatccl in i.im-oin liy ,Mis. I . n i (I'Ati-Hf), Kiistiiber;;. Those with Best's for (lie ruSuir.li .'.lioiild <I>:Jf.'ict M r s . K "sender;; a( "III

Mulili'r Drive; phone IK!l-,"iSi:j. In.sl.'illiition (..) ollii-i-r.! will Iii'.dili»ht tin' Hada.^ah df-.,:-.erl luncheon meeting Tuc:-;dav. Mav 2-'l 1 p.m. at ih>- Tileivfh" h.rae! Social hail. Rabbi Morton VValdiuau will install (li<- fnllowinj; new olhC'l's: Mrs. Harry Alii ii. preni diTit; Mnii'i. Marvin Uicii-.llrcv. Irv Ookli-iibcn;, vice presidents; Mrs. Gary Hill, treasurer; Mr:;. RolxTt Grant, financial :."det;»ry: Mrs. Ben I'olrkv. correiv ponding secretary: Mr;;. Joseph Soihnick, recordin;; :;ecrctarv; Mrs. Nathan Beni'.lcin. parliamentarian. Mrs. Marvin Diensttrcy will prr lent .several musical .selections. Mrs. K. Bahar vail lead a (jliestion aim answer uiscushinn on "Isr.iel On" Year L;U<T.'' Mrs. Ilymaii I! r i c 1: e r is in rlcwfjp ol arrangements. Mem. bt'r." of hi'i" committee include Mines. Leo Hill, Howard. Lotman, lien Mihlc, Norman Krivi>.'>hn and Uriuy Mis!''. Mr;;. Harry Allen is program chairman.

Mary Fell Clltma Riid-lVesf Women Mrs. f.Iorris C. Fellmrin v/:r; installed as president of t} s' • MM-V,'e.<:t Hraii':!i nl tin- Nationai Women's L<-a;;ue ;\\_ the :; dav fjprinf; (.'onterence held in Linf»!;i. NVbiv< -lea this week. Mr*. A. D. Frani;. past, president of tl;i' Branch and national board iv.ernber. served a:« mst:d!i:i;> ofIi. cr. Mre, Kellman s e r v e d two terms as vice president ol" the. Urancll ant! prrvi'iii:-;ly served us president of Beth id Si.,terli-jod, Mid-V,V;,t l!r;;ni:ii IJullclin, I'rofjram and Conference chairman. Slie will attend tl)..- orieniation.im-etiiif; of the 2i! Branch presidents of the National Wornrn's Le;i;;ue in New York June 0 I.!. The Mid-West branch is composed of ?.7 Hiiili'rtwids affiliated with the Conservative, moveincut in Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas. Missouri, Minnesota, North and .South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Canada. M K . hrn SluUky of Oi»;i)ia was installed M.S corresponding; secretary. Oniahans attcndiiif; the conference included Mines* Slieldon Lincoln, Stewart 'fully, Arthur Grosninan. Harold Novak, Max Lashinsky, So! Varsov.; Matdan Turner, Norman Pred. Ray Simon, Julius Stein, Phil S c h w n r t x , ,T, If. Kiilakofsky, Max Arhitinnn, Phineas Wintroub. Robert W a g n e r , Lew Y.ir.er. Irvin Kevin. M.*E. I,,evcnson and Lawrence Epstein.

Kir. and Mrs. Harold Novicofl Muuiuncr tin.- bind ol a you. Todd firyan. horn May 14. They nl'.') have anothi'i' SDII. Michael Kco't. Grandp.ni-iiis are Mr. and r.Ir.s. ALi:' Novicilf. Lincolri, and Mr. and Mr;;. Joseph K'ar.v. Kan;;a:; (.'ily. Mis'iouri. Cireat-:',i'and}>.(r'"'iil:-, are Mrs. Anna K;irs and Mrs. Iti'bei-ca Margolin. Kansa.-; City. ;,Irs. H'-!<-i/ V.'i.-.oll ot Haywood, Caiilornia has ii'-en vi.-,ilin:; in Lincoln with her children, Mr. ami Mrs. Morris KISIKT:;.

Itatibi Saiilord l!;ii',ins receully sjiiike to the si-nior eiudanee clat'i at Lineohi Hi;;h School on '•A Jewish Vie-.v ol Marria;;i; and Family Lilt'." The Junior Con ;; r i; •; a t i o n Tiiereth Israel Syna;;o!;iie services v/ill he lieid May -."> at 10 n m. Kidtiuslr will be tend'-red by Mrs. (ierald Kushner. IVfi's. Anne Menrieison of Glenco. Illinois passed away May l.i in Highland Park. Illinois, l-'orIiierly of Omaha and Lincoltf, Mrs. Mendelsou was housemother for ZI'.T Fraternity at the University of Illinois and was a lonniT houseuiothcr for SAM Fra!ernitv at tin' University o( Nebraska. Survivors are: dauciiler. Mrs. Uulli Kutcher. Sioux City. Iowa; Mrs. Elaine Wiieinentlial. Glencii'', Illinois; brother, Sam Finkel. Lincoln: 5 grandchildren. Charles Iiyer.s has been roclecled president, of South Street 'J'cinpli*. Oilier ollicers reelected nt I he a n n u a l con<"re|',aUoiial tiif-Ptin'j incliKlc Irv.in Chfwen, vice president: Mrs. N o r m a n Levy, secretary: Mrs. Margaret Lyons, financial secretary; Herbert (laha, treasurer. Aiiiom,' the senior stud>-nts at Lincoln -SouthcTi.st Hi|;h School receivir:;; .'.ciiolarship h o ii o r s Were: Linda Goldberg, fre.'ihnian Jioiior scholarship, Northwestern University; John Tavlin, Hobert Simon, I.e'aers of Commendation. National Merit Scholarship competition: Robert Simon. University of Nebraska Regents alternate; Linda Goldberg. Journalism awards, photo contest [juld key winner; Miriam Allen, Susan Davidson. Linda Goldhi-ix. Thespian awards, Mrs. Simon Gaiter has been elected president of the Lincoln chapter of the United Nations Association for 1!)r>il-f>«>.

IKWlfiH

Memorial Day Service name<i Si Pl Coiini.-i! Jiluifs Jrvinr; Cohen Lodi'.e ot lVnai 1','rilh will hold th'.-ir annual i.Ieiuoria! f)av Si/rvifj,,. 'l'hursday. May 'M, at Jll::;n a i : i , ai Oak Hill Ceinell'l'v'

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;;aii i'ij-.t. ./c.virJi War \re!ff'ans ol Omaha. Louis l'a.M.er, chairman, has aiiiioiHiced that, the !,ervice., will be preci'oVd by ri-;;u!ar daily '.vfn':-.lhp service.-, at. !) a.m. at the (i'i)ai Israel ftytiaffi);:iie, (il!l UiynMrr 'Ai. in C u i i C i l !;!ui!s. A hreiil'.iast will [ollow. Ii.'ibbi Kinil Klein will conduct Ihe Memorial Services. I'resident fieri Sehncid»r will p r e s i d e . Main .•ip.",'i!:er v/ill he p a s t president, Lloyd K r a s u e . All iiili'iesied nifiiiberr, of

Ijolh communities are invited to attend. Veterans arc ur;.;ed to Wear their service caps and ties. In Hit; event, ol rain, memorial services will he held ia the syn-

M Daniel MiMcr, son ol Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d F,. Milder, h;,n been a w a r d e d :.i fJertilioal'; of .Merit and a Cash Grant fur K K cellenc!.' in Clii'inif.try !iy t!is OmaliM Sirction A m e r i c a n ClieinieaJ .Society, riurin;.; their ansiir)! Hi;;h School Student Awar.l.j l'ro;',ain and Uinn.-r- held at tlw University of O m a h a . A senior at Central High School, Daniel v/ill cuter Cornel) University in J t h a c a . Nev.' York,

Louis I';j5-;pr of Council Jiiuils w a s p r e s e n t e d with an awartl lor ''Devotion of Services and Dutv to Ui:;ab!ed War Velerans' 1 by 'tin- District ( h a n d Lod:;<' oi Ji'nai li'riih.

Mr. Pa-.:.er w a s also the recipient ivcfiitlv ot a I'.ron/.i' J'hujiie Ircin the. V e t e r a n s Adiinni.'.tralion in reco;;iiition of his Service.-; io the d i s a b l e d w a r veterans.

him.

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o t e d this v/eelc bv t h " Volnnl'-er l i u r e a u ol UCS as the "Volunt e e r of the Year." M r s . Marx was recognized for her volunteer work with t h e D o u g l a s Sarpy County Chapter of the A m e r i c a n lit-d Cross which he;',an in Mill!. She s e r v e d 10 y e a r s at University Hospital a n d h a s bci-n at Veteran!;' JIo.-;pital two days each week since

lull.

Daniel Grossman, son of Mr. ami 7ilf.s. J';IH! Oro.s-sjnan, vj.nr, a lnemlver ol the Central H i |; U School team which won b'jili tin; Metro and State Tennis Dmible.i

Allen Mus,kin participated in the United Slates Handball Championship Tournament in SI. Louis, Missouri.

' «/dd"^7820 Dodge S».

CALLING ALL PARENTS! jMr. jind Mrs. Arnold H. Jolle fmiioiiuce the birth of a dauj.'.h1 In . Andrea Beth, born Mav 7, Htlil!.

(irandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dave H. Colni and Mr. Melvin Hums. Mr., and Mrs. Dik Weiner an nomice the birth of a daughter. Julie Ilebece.a. born May H. 1'tHli. They also have two other daii;;htci's, Mindy arul Wendy. f irmdp.trents are Mr. and Mr.i. Edward vYeimT of Villi::ca. Iowa and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Uan'/iiti] ol Oiiialia. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kantor of Cvvf Coil!'!'. Missouri, aniiounce the birth of a daughter. Jennifer Lynn, horn May 1">, l%i;, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nof'p. iormer Oniahnus, now of Sioux City, Iowa, find Mr. and Mrs. f-fnrry Kantor of St. Louis. Missouri. Mrs. Rose Wolpa ol Omaha is great-nrandmothcr.

We le-.'ir th.'tt you're phinnin1*,' t o ;;<i (»ut cm S a t u r d a y nij;ht, M ^ > ' 2?t, V'm say you're planning to lake in a movie, th.-d is, if you di'ci'l" not I" v.n lu n dunce o r to H c j n l purly. \ W h'':ir H u t vou're fil-ô eonî't''rin;r tio\\iii].^. dinner, a play, 1!K- svuiphony, or jo^t '-iittio^ aotl w.'ilehiui; 1el"\i-.ion at home. .Since lhe.se a r c such o)d. commonplace ju't'tx itit-s, we sui.v.est. dial you try sou).'thin'.; unique, exeilinn. different, and ent<'r|-iinini; namely, ST.V.K-NITK 'liH. STA'.ilv.VCrK '(.'X K a diam.-i/ic [ivoiUirium finnlnrt'r] iiy (he O m a h a Jev/wh Youth Council, ll mn ; ,i:,ls of acts iî\. ii by euob f«f t h e eit;!il eh.-ipd'rs (<f I he H'nru H'rilh Youth Or:;aiii/.ntion* from the Omali.'t »ii'l l.inciln a/'vi ,-is writ m; HI'VI'H inriividu/ij iicis, You can •-:.•<• your f;ivi>ril" leens from AZA I. AXA 100, Ch.tim Wei/mnnn, ivliar, Ili-vrah, N e r Tanml, i'.olianue. ,-ind L i n c i l n BI'.YO. in addition, >ou can sen such j;rcnt performers as I'lric Krie.i, Steve Oiasi'ii, F r a u k i " Weini.T, riara'yil Kiit/.uiMii, J u d y Holijoff, Hill Gilinsky. Marilyn Ilnsenberr, SHIM Moses, and Sharon Mom»\ i t z ns they perform their live net< on t h e STAGK-NITK 'OS st:i|;e. f'.cmenifVr. thar's STA'*;K-NJTIi.t 'OS <m May 2">. ,1H(W at the. Lewis and Clark J r . IIIKII auditorium, (iiith'ati'l Kurt S t r e e t s , ut HMO P.M. 'I'he price is only $1.00 for ndults, and 7~>c for ebildn-n at ths' it'tor. Tickets IIVP alwj beint; .sold in advance, and c m be

purchased from Youth C'ouiu'il members." We'll see you there on May 2">!l Don't forL',e( u, brini; the wiioir frtin'ily to s w the.fabulous .STACK !\7TK -6S. *. .

Mr. find Mrs. Douglas Colin of Dallas, Texas, announce the birth of ii daughter, Jamie Lynn, born May it, llifilt. They also have n con, Greg. Grandparents arc Mr. rind Mrs, Bennett L. Cohn and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zevit:'.. Greatfirandparent.s are Mrs. L. Gerelick and Mr. and Mrs, Sam Canar. .

Sincerely yours. Janice Mnyersoii nn<( r(ciiv«r<( t',\nMn

Omaha's Only U.S. Goverr.menf Inspected Kosher Meat Mcr&ef

1018 Farncs-m

346-5050

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OPEM SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for Your Shopping SPECIALS THIS SUNDAY Best Kosher

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MORIUI-: (ilVOT Funeral services v/erft held {n Lss Aug»J*s, California May 'iz for fonner Ouinlian, Morric Givot. Survivors are: v/ife, Delia; aon, Stuart, brother, Joe: all of I/>.i Angeles; brother, Omaha.

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PC F a r « delightful change In your niflnu this week, try Omutu'n finest s»l»rtion of apaUvxi Sawn fteiili fiam every corner of the wiilinent.

Eeonssny Cut, Tender Choico

Thsro's Aiwcyi Ttao CoSfoo, Rolls end Candy cJ ShuStcrt'tt Ccrae In Sunday cad B* Ocr Guest!

Ads Il»r sod Has f'liarali con.;ratulatiotu, nlso cards, tor all Jewish hMAifi end- «;s?cijl occtiim?. „',..;..'•. ,j ,-;,.,: ' Meytra Kewi StisnfJ;

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TAR. AND MRS. JAMES M. COHEN t h a n k tiieir many friends for (lie Ttraple l/niooisenl iiiein oa the ocoaon thttr rcct-nt

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tliu is i ^ ! then i I . 'Joj 1 1 i n i C) i ( t i n i !' * s i j. n l ii I h o l d n . tl i ' lade in united Albert .1 e r usaloin. under the ling ol Israel . . , despite Arab .complaints. Yet I find it appropriate to ru. view some pei'MUial el):-« rvations on the annual p a r a d e which' I have Ix-eii publishing for a number ol years. Words that I wrote ei^'.bl years ;,"o. v/h<>n I queried why tlie parade must be exclusively military m nature .can be repealed today •verbatim: " T h e a n n u a l s;h:•fv.-.-.-.v.-r

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dependence Day should be an opportunity lo parade* b e t e , r e the Israel public not only ihe iirmed might of the country but. also the growth and di veloprnenl which take place f r o m year to year Floats or oiber displays could depict achievements in science and !cc.hr:e,lcgy: agriculture and imi'i'iry: culture and the fuse arts. I; is no great challenge to ihe (.'native ingenuity ol Ir ra< ! to devise a parade which c:.u preijeei dramatically th(-:.e elements el Israel's national streu'.'lh. "FOR WE MUST continue to repeat, to ourselves and to (,-;hers. that Israel was not intended • to be and should not be just an...Other state like other states. We have created more t h a n an '. nrmy. a u;;vy. and r-,n air loree. W e iiave built in the mid-1 of a wildernes.1;; we- have provided a home for the homeless': v.e have fostered a new type of human

JSy I5AKII 1TSIII5.MX A new twist to I hi- column this week—some "Oiapier Clu.ltd on what's going oil in organised •youth activities.

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A varielv ol Ix.r.kv |.-,r children are available in tile Jewish Federation Library :.!t the Jewish Conimiitiily Cen:er. Mai'k Gicciibi.Tj!. iiith urade M.-IJ (•! Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Circe;:b(-if!. liar; volunte-eted to review :-oir.t ol the books available for younj; reader;;. to modern Israel for yomm chilI I O I S K i \ TMK TM:K d r e n aces 1 to II. A STOIJY OF lSItAKF. Jtv Mollv Cone TMK HOWANDWilV WONDKR Viiaeov. a yom,:' hoy. lius just HOOK OF TIIF. 01.1) moved Iron) America to Israel. 'I'KSTA.MF.ST Hi' acts very quiet became he l!y Dr. (lillii'il Kl.i|)erm.in keep:; tfi!iik;iu; thai he v.;,ni> lo Here is the book with the anbuild a ( n e house jii'.t like the s v .ers to many of your qtieslion.-i one ne I'.-IL ;ii in inoul t K 0 it Ti i uiii nl in i.ljt.< : n i l hoi i( m liible. In this book there, are llli( le i I hi II i i t r to (|i f Moi uch as, i m oh i IM i \ In 1 i tbt ISibli ' V In K did it ju t out idt ins O'i m t( ' Whit I tin imrniiin;,' new home, but of the word Te-slanientV And

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1 hi n i vi oil 11 boo! in the ' "i.^i world iliat has so imicb popularhe- finds' out that \*~" | ity as the- Bible. The uiblc lias at his new home ' 'been translated into over l.l.UJO there is no wood hm^iifiges and dialects and it (Ireenlierg bas been considered an extremeInstallation of new officers to spare, he be- ^ ly important book for over 2.000 and the Senior Farewell Tea gir.s searchiiu.: iij ' will be held Sunday. May 2>\. the town. Whenever he tries to years. Members will participate in Kt-t some wood, lie is always " This book about the Old Testatold, "only a iniriicle would <;»-t men' f;ivs a sample of !he hisStage Nile. May J">. you wood. son. yet plenty of tory, the people.- and ihe literaItohauue IW.C. Installation of new officers miracle;; have !iai)pe:ied in Is- tur'e of the Bible. Ucr(: is a wonderful introdiicnnd Senior Farewell will be held, rael." Later on he finally finds on May 2!l. They too will have llm wood, and lie builds the pt-r- lion' to .stories about prophets feet, tree house. • ••• : , m l priests, spiritual leaders n .'>liit in-Stage Nite. This book is an introduction ;md different men and women. l.'SY "The Price of r'rocdom" was the theme of the weekend spent sit Camp Esther K. Newman with 1.ISJ and USI. Activities included a Bible Treasurer Hunt, Mock Olympics and seminars. A ear wash is planned for May WKSTION: Why is Ihe Kiddusli not chanted in synagogues in 26. Israel on Friday nights? SYO ANSWER:' The synagogues of Israel eliminated the Kiddush Members will spend a day at Nebraska City t Ii i s weekend. from the Friday evening service quite some time ago. The reason The trip will include visits to has to do with Die basic reason for which the Kiddusli was orifjin.nlArbor Lodge. J o h n Brown's ly chanted in the synnfjogue. Basically, the* Kiddush belongs.to the nit-al. Its use on Friday Cave and Novak's Farm. night is lo dedicate and consecrate the meal as a Sabbath meal thus Fdiar HUG making it different from an ordinary meal. It had no place in the Ediar girls are going on n synagogue. However, since the synagogue was the place where "mystery ride" this weekend. A travelling strangers would have their meal on Friday nifllit, the Ekit for Stage Nite is also Kiddush was chanted for their benefit for the purpose of dedicating planned. and •consecrating' the Friday evening meal of the strangers, who NFJY happened to be eating there, ns n Sabbath meal. The Final Hancji.ict including Jn recent times this practice of having the wayfarers eat in installation of new officers and the synagogue seems to have ceased and thus the Kiddush on FriSenior Farewell will be held on day night in the synagogue became superfluous and was therefore eliminated. There are a number of synagogue.-; in America which M a y 29. ••••-'. have also eliminated the Friday evening Kiddush for the same rea'Nor Tamid BUG son. Those who have retained it. have done so either because of the AZA 1 habit of custom or because of the small children who «ne present AZA 100 in the synagogue on Friday evenings. Somehow, the drinking of tlifChain) Wcfzmann AZA Super skits for Stage Nite rre wmf- from thp Friday tveninp Kjddu&h is supposed to bt of grt.it ipiritual bemht to tbt cbildna fanned by all Jour groups.

Sy Mickey Gcrclick ' i l i e rjiir.'•linn pf r: i : J s a s t o w i n . I I . I T t h m . ir .'ui-h ;i t h i n g a s a J e v . isli v o t e . .Some s a y J t v . s l i s i d t o . c a s t b a l l o t s i n fa\ ( i r i l l i b e r a l s , l i n t I've, b e e n ruiiiii!!;; ;nir, ^ o n u - v e r y u n l i l j e r a l J r v . s lately. O t h e r s b e l i e v e lli:.t (hi- ."lev. iris v o ! e c a n hi; c a p t u r e : ! by .'lands un c e r t a i n issuer-, i t ' s (l:flli'ult l o ::<•(• li.,W Ihi:- t h e o r y w i l l H l r e l vo'ilii; i n llit- (; (,i, n tr •; j J: e V- if 1;. J it: ;il el* clii,n'-. .'••^Miiiiint; !h;>t ".) c \v i r: h i.'-siii•''

I.'.r.'if-l is a th-- j / o s i l i n n

of the r.Mididates l.'iakos the choice tor the Jewish voter very difficult, bccau.-'.e alr,n^ w i t h Motherhood and the Klas>, ;.ll c;-ndi(la'(s ha\i.- cnliie out as solid supporters of Israel. Says llulii'i't IIiini|ilirey, "'J'lie I'.S. will not permit l.srael to stand (ii'lc-n^eless.'' I:uj;i'i]i'Me(':irlh.v: "The f.overniiicnt must r(-alliini its moral and political commitment'lo tlie continued existence and independence of the State of Israel by military assistance if.necessary." Itolierl Kennedy: "The United Stales has; a dt-i-p moral responsibility Inr the security of Israel and should .veil lo Israel the f,0 Phantom supersonic jet planes il h;;s mjiK sled." <;O1' Stands Hicluird Nixon: "The present administralion jxilicy toward Israel • is inexplicable. 'J'lie first urgency lor the United State;; is not to permit the power balance to shift to militant Arab states hint (,n a new vr.ir and to see to il that Israel's military strength does not l.-ill.'' Nelson Rockefeller said that he niclerrcd that "no arms be sold lo anybody, by either side'' but that he favored fiction by Ihe. UniUd Slates to do "what it can to maintain a military balance." Konalii It<a;;an was (|iioted a s sayiiifj thai, "only one tiny nation, Israel, has manned the ramparts against the Communist drive to dominate; the Middle East." The losers, he said, have since been re-armed by the Soviet Union. He said Israel "must, he provided the weapons to match the Soviet arms now aimed at Jsrael's heart." Nil—s>o il everyone agrees; who should JU'Hs vole for? Anil if everyone agrees, liow tome Israel fifill doesn't have the phantom jels? So the question of fhv "Jewish Vott" remain;, unresolved. Hut there is no question, about thy political position of the Jewish Press. Tiiere is none. AK a cornmunity owned paper Jl v,( uid be iiiipbi; iblt- lo have an t'i)il(.n;il policy favoring a

pnrt idi'iir p.uiv or ( ndorMiilJ parti( la'iir i ,n,diel.it'', So v <J d'lirt As a v.eel.lv newspaper with liiiii-ei' space it would be foolish ID coi.ipc-te with the daily news n.tuia in r c p o r t i u |; political evciils ;o we (ion'l. I'limariis That's why the Nebraska primaries were :M |,le;,:.a:',t lor Hid .Ii-v/ish Press. V.'i.' received all the loir; of prc;'; rc'.i'.-ise.s Iron) tiie various r.'iiKiid.-.ic:; ;md printed none. Oiir only invnlvemesit sv.'i'i the extra revenue derived from j>'ilitif:il advertisements, and e-ara revenur- ir, always pleasant. P.lit Ihc 1'icce de ii'sisl.ineo for the '.Icwish Press c-iirlr Ihir* wcel;, ill Ihe tin ill nl tclcp'aiit siljncd l»y Unbelt 1". Kennedy,which saiil: "I personally appreciate your fair and IhnroiiKli re))iuliii;,' o( Ihc |irim:iry eani•.';ii:;n. V<mr ctfrnls lo brinu to Ihe people of Nchraslia (he issues and the sl.iinls of the candlilales are a Hicnl service to .Nebraskans and to helping our pco]ile uiulerstaiul Hint we can and must do lii-tler in meeting tlie erilical iirohlems of our time.' Now I'm sure that there are cynics who would say that-Senalor Kennedy li;id his public relation-; men semi the identical telegram to all lu-ws media in Nebraska, and Ihat he wasn't even aware that the Jewish. Press; did not carry one lino . concerning the Nebraska priinarif'S other than paid advertisements. J)ut I'm not ( j o i n t ; lo he a cynic. It was un exciting telei;rain. The only thini? that could) top his thanVtin;; us lor our su|>porl, would be if In; got a telei;ram from the Planned Parenthood Association thanking him for his support. If the .Jewish Press budget could afford a telegram in reply to Senator Kennedy, it would read something like Ibis: "We appreciate the nice big nd you I)oni,'hi and paid for in our neuspiiptr. Your telegram thanldiifi us for Ihe coverage we didn't give was certainly a gallant gesture. It's not too ullcn a ncM'spupcr is t h a n k e d for printing nothliii;. A C'/imle ul dim lieppela."

The Jewish Press 1'iililihlieil wffldy on Friday lioCtniiintr tlm last week In August (Iirougii second week In July by Jewish Federation of Omaha. . £«cnd CUi-.9 POIIOQS Poid ol Omoho, NtCr, Anr.uol 5ut«crlt.!iw, K.W, MvtrllilnJ I5otn tn Apptlcailcn,

PuHlcolicn Olllre-Hl No. JC'n Slrtef, Cnn'.a, l.tbr PK,n« yilUJ. Mi'.. Holicrt G t i c l i c k . Hdltor

THE JEWISH FltKSR

Friilaj, May 24, IMS

FiV*

Capitol Spotlight

LET i s ni;.Mi:Mi:i;i!

all Omaha Iriemis to visit mil'

Tuesday. May "ii. at " p i n . :il T e m p l e Israel, has been ,1:i t lor the meeting in m e m o r y of tlii; g r e a t e s t n u m b e r nl innocent vict i m s lies!roved in n ci-ni times by Mipposi-rlly civilized people. One cannot help but in< dilate •about tlif d a n g e r o u s potential of i h t Ixiiij:;ii m a k e u p v.'liieh t r a n s f e r s his lolly ideals and ospiralions inli) a beastlv be.llavior. In our sincere di-;;ir(.- to imp r o v e tlii' world Uvliieh ineaii-s only to improve' our.si-lves) it is not enough to have liic wishes mill e x p r e s s t h e m in beautiful w o r d s . It is tin- act \v li i e h c o u n t s ! It is the e x a m p l e we : c t ! It is the trouble we t a k e to t r a n s f o r m Ilie \vron;:.s' into rights! This is our lilelime task and We have to hi- reminded nl it

inefiiiif':; V.IK II \isitiiif.', in Los A 11« i: I r f. Koi' iufori'iialion ot tini'- and p 1 a c e of m e e t i n g s , p l e a ; e phone m e at ';.">(• •Ki.'i5, Mrs. Irvin iMalliet .Ntehihcig, I,os Angeles, ( a l i l i n nia.

c-ver so ollen A;; we know, history repeals itself; .but who makes history if not ourselves. When \vv pay tribute In Ilic millions nl linioeeiK victims at Ihe memorial service May "_'*), We sire proving dial «<• care enough |<> remember those uhu I'lllllll lint defend Hirni-.rU i s Now is the lime uhen we. as a eoiniminilv, can say Hie Yi/lior together lor all who perished und hit no one to reiiieinlicr (hem. May we show in numbers of iitlendamie at the m e m o r i a l •MTviec at Temple isiael on May 2'f that v.e have not forgotten. Mrs. I. Grossman.

AN IMITATION An Omaha 1'rit nd-hip Club was organized in Los An;:i les in I!M5 and is still hoklin;; meetings. 1 am currently serving as president of the c l u b , and i hereby extend an invitation to

A MII.I.IO.N'AIIti: Ye:.. I consider myself a millionaire! Obviously my daily toil cleariv

|«|< »...i.ii

i m

I I U I I I

m i

•••im.-i

ol Ihe in a I e r i a l millionaire.*;. The connotation implied here is ei< linilive nl my .Spiritual alllu( nee. To become a Spiritual millionaire is relatively .simple, Tin; only ingredient iri that one he an observant .lew and attend .service;; ic|'ulaily, which by ihe way an; most refreshing and enlightening, and .soon become liabit forming. There are still a number of vacant .seats in Ihe Synagogue reserved for .-ill prospective millionaire?;.. Judaism pi'ovidi s the impetus, tin; rest is up to us. Lester .1. Doucet

Cdtup Remedy Than the Sickness lly MILTON IlilKD.MA.V American Jewry troubled hy Negro extremism nmv be even inorr concerned hy Use advocacy ol concentration IM n i p s as a remedy. Ilie cure meed liy Ihe House (ommiftee mi I'n-Ainerican Activities runlil prove worse t h a n Ihe sick"'••ss'

•

port

depicted '.::>.

"" ™"

hy IIUAC j ::•'.

A m ' i i ' <;n

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brink of "guei i il j J a w n r f a re." | Communist col- t laboriition w i t h I Negro violi n< e { v.a.s alleged. Tlit Committee Friedman did not recommend measures to advance education, housing, or oilier aspects of,the war against poverty. It did envisage a Ke|;ro uprising rrrjuiriiijt; that "mo-it civil liberties would have to be suspended.'1 JIUAC also iiri!«r;(l that, peo-

I Snapshots of Jewish History •i!> VKAItS A(;0 THIS WKIOK LONDON- The. Warsaw Ghetto has been com]jlelcly liquidati-d despite .superhuman resistance, the .•••re-ret Polish radio SWI'l' broadeast. Many of Ihe Jews who managed to escape the ghetto were apprehended. The broadcaster appealed to Poles m the Warsaw area to provide assistance to those who escaped capture. *

'l<

K1UUYSIIKV, USSR- Hungarian military authorities ordered the execution of any Russian or Ukrainian caught talking to n Jew, according to Hungarian documents made public here in the Soviet wartime capital. The order also warned that any .Jew who failed to register v.ith the authorities would be shot. * * * STOCKHOLM 'Ihe Nazi Transoceanic News Agency reported that Bulgarian Jew;; were eseapin*.; from Europe and slipping into Turkey.

J\Te\v York Sonic •!()() leaijers of the AntiDelmnation League ol U'nai li'rilb were hroiU'.ht to their feet in a sustained ovation as liaynrd Hdstin. executive director of tin; A. Philip lian(iol|)li Institute, completed an hour-lout; analysis of the current Ne^ro silualiou and called for continued Jewish p;u'tici|iation in the civil rifjits Btriuitili1. Jit1 sjioke at the annual meeting of the Leajjuf. MCOnO ANTI-SICMITISM Rustin said he is "no apolnj-isl."' for. Nejjru finti Semitism, that "it is here, ii. -is dangerous, it must be rooted out. We c.'innot sweep it under the riifj. What v.e can and had better do is understand it." Such anti-Semitism, the national civil rights leader held, should he seen in context, as part of a larger picture in which Negro militants are out to destroy a society which m) pnuiise.s but doesn't j/erforin, and ib) teaches them that "vioJenci- is n iorc.f- for social change." Where anti-Semitism exists, be said, it is a reflection of a "love-hate .syndrome'' in which "you attack first those you love, those who have, in fact, carried your banner." In addition to Jews, Rnstin noted, the young Nejjro today is equally disdainful of moderate Negro leadership and the. liberal community in general, including the labor movement. Further, he said, "if you happen to be .-in uneducated, poorly trained Negro living in the jjlii'tto . . . then you only see four different white people": the policeman, the businessman, the teacher and the welfare worker. In most cities, Kustin pointed out, the last three "are predomiHiinily Jewish.1' The businessman may keep people "alive for three and four weeks at a time . . . until they can pay for what they bought."' but television MAH cost more in IIark-m--;j|though extended credit time permits people to have a TV they wouldn't otherwise have, Rustin explained. Similarly, he said. "In the ghetto one doe.*; not . finaljv.e that the whole educational system may bo corrupt, that no matter how much that teacher wants to leach she cannot in those conditions — how can you teach children when you have SO Jn a class and two disruptive children who need psychiatric care? , "iiut to the ghetto mother, there is the teacher—and she's Jewish." 'Die same holds for the wellnrc worker in a pyMem where .spying in part of the job, Hnstin maintained. "The method by which the relief rolls ate decreased is on the ha.'is ol finding a jnan in the hotiM'." . The Jew, he contended, Is fifiain being d for the evils of society.

VIOI.KNCK AND f'HA\<;i; Kustin warned that in each ease where there has been riotinc. moderate forces had been working for months, if not years, to effect change- to little avail. Change came only with rioting 'in Chicago, in Watts, even at Columbia University—thereby leaching militants.a lesson ;nu\ undercutting the moderate leadership. "The action for dealing with the problem of justice must come quickly,'.' Rustin declared, "and prior to rioting, lest we further tench people that the only viable method of socinl change i." an act of desperation. ' "What I know, and what you oui;lil to know, is the tragedy of a society which will not make basic changes but will make rubber band, bandaid, mercurocliroine accommodation to rioting— so long as the rioting goes to point X. When it reaches X plus one, we. are ail in trouble, for then there will be repression and vigorous repression. You cannot repress one-tenth ot the population, no matter how badly it behaves, without Ihreatening the civil liberties of everyone in the nation." Rustin has been one of the chief strategists in Ihe nonviolent Negro struggle for equality since the forties, when he helped to develop the Congress of Racial Equality. In the fifties, with Martin Luther King, he was the chief architect of King's Southern Cliristian Leadership Conference. In calling for a national land use policy and national migration policy In deal with Ihe Influx of Negroes from southern rural iireiis to Ihe cities; for a $'•£ minimum wage, ullli Ihe small businessman subsidized by government If he eaniiot afford it; (or a program of public; works "Id put people to work and without a lot of fall; about pie-training"; a guaranteed Income, and fiep medical care—Kustin asked for •'the umli-r•stamlinj;;, the coopcnilion, (lie aid of Jews, __ NAMK-CAM.ING "~" "I know how Jews must feel when they hear f:ome Negro extremists talk," he said. "But I want you lo know that if every Jew in the United Slates -not just a small minority of extremists— called me a black nigger and said 'We don't need you to speak against anti-Semitism in Poland, we can handle it ourselves,' I* would not stop speaking out against anti-Semitism in Poland. "I would continue to speak because I could do no other, because Isaiah and Jeremiah have taught me to be against injustice wherever it is, find first of all in myself . . . The problem.is man's inhumanity to man find must be fought

from that basic principle regardless of race or creed."

pie be exhorted to report to the police on "any suspicious activity" bv neighbors. l!nt the real solution of the crisis u a s seen in "detention (•eiders." IIl'A<- concluded thai "Ihe .McCarraii Act provides for various (leleiilinn centers to lie operated throughout the country and these might well he lilili/ed lor (lie temporary im-

camps are either ignorant, oMhe laels or have a motive in dividing this country." Comment also came from the Assistant Attorney • General, J. Walter Yeagley. fie said there was "no support" in American internal security laws for IIUAC suggestions. The Justice Department made it p l a i n that. Hie mass detention idea was inllain-

prisftiiiiii ;;t

iiifitorv

u* v . , t i i i i ; f ;

;-,ii.;;i;-

las." HUAC's review of guerrilla movements in recent history referred negatively to Tito's anti-Nazi struggle in Yugoslavia, to Americans who lought with the Loyalists in Spain against Fascism, and to current underground activities in the Union of South Alrica. HUAC appeared far m o r e concerned about Communism than the rightwing oppression Ibal generates radical responses. Kight vs. Left Although HUAC noted, in passing, Nasser's training of Algerian terrorists, the many pages of fine print included nothing about the Communistbacked drive against Israel involving the El F;ilah and "Arab liberation" guerrillas. Anti-Israel guerrillas were apparently of no interest to the Committee. It. was the anliapartheid, anti-Franco, and an!iNa/.i leftists who conccrr.ee! Use experts on iin-Ainericani.sm. KMdorsement of the IIUAC report came from Ihe remnants of Ihe late George Rockwell's Nazi parly. They olfered to provide stormtroopers and guns to shoot, the "Black rabble" in the nation's st reets. I'.laclilash Kxlrcme Negro fears of "genocide" appeared justified to some who saw in the IIUAC report the ex. treines reached by white racism and the anti-Negro backlash. The U.S. Department of Justice rejected IIUAC's recommendations for establishment of "detention centers" for "guerrillas." A t t o r n e y General Ramsey Clark commented that "there are no plans to prepare any concentration camps in this country. No concentration camps are needed in this country. We have not had a '.situation'in all the dilficulties that we. have faced through these last years . . . F r o m the standpoint of riots and disturbance*; . . . which has indicated a need for any mass detention facilities for American citizens. I seen no s u c h need now." Comments The Attorney General added that "people who spread false . r u m o r s about concentration

tiilu

OiS.Si.i"v I C c

hopes for racial harmony. Rep. John Culver, Iowa Democrat, is a member of HUAC who has become its most efteclive Coneressional critic. He said that such reckless recommendation,*; "only serve to provide luel tor those trying to inflame further Ihe emotions of our already highly charged communities." The Congressman said the report served to "again .sliinulaie baseless and highly misleading minors about detention camps as a solution Lo uprisings." According to the Justice Department's interpretation of the McCarraii Act, emergency detention camps are contemplated only in the event of a declared war or an insurrection "in the iiid of a foreign enemy." Jews Next An Israeli who survived G Nazi concentration camp visited Washington during the disorders and .subsequent IIUAC .sliyyestions. If concentration camps are opened for Negroes, IK; S n i d, Jews can prepare themselves as the next inmates. He thought that Jews responded in a "paranoid" manner to the relatively lew Negro extremists and found the recommendations of an authorized Congressional commit* tee far more distressing.

5 Y10A ItS AGO Judy Goldner and H a r v e y . Poll announced their engagement . . . Linda Riekes was elected president of the Central High Student Council. 15 YKAItS AGO Bernard and B r u c e Bloom observed their Bar Mitzvahs Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frank announced the birth of twin 'daughters, Roberta and and Renee . . . Dr. and . Mrs. Sol K ii 11 e r announced the birth of a daughter,. Stephanie Lynn. '.-•.. 20 Y10AUS AGO Richard Fellman celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kwiatek announced the birth of n daughter, Terryll Lea.

This will be the last issue of the Jewish Press you will receive at your college address until the fall. I hope you have' enjoyed receiving this weekly reminder of home, and that you will arrange to have the Jewish Press sent to you when you return to school in the fall. Now I need a favor from you. 1 have a super, sensational idea for the New Year's edition of the Press, but to carry it through I will need your help. If you will be spending any time in Omnliii over the summer, and if you are interested in spending a little time working on the New Year's edition, please let me know by. returning the coupon below, pronto. Hope to see many of you during the summer vacation. —Mickey Gerelick Mrs. Robert Gerelick Jewish Press 101 North 20th St. Omaha, Nebraska C»l02

Name (dates) Address Special interests or talents

. .

..:'•... will be in Omaha and can be reached at Phone-

Page S i t

THE

JKWI3II

Friday, KUy 24,

I'KKSS

DEDICATION, WOLFSON INSTITUTE OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY AT WEIZMANN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE

Calls For Withdrawalof nitones all the other provision! solution. 'lhe third phase would coit.ist til a Si'curity Council decision has •d on a report by the Se.cre.tar Cicni.'i-al V Tlirint. and hi* :;pc i.'il rcprescntalives deelar1 in;; thal tlie i.e resolution i l o u u n it"1 had i""* n ''' cci e d -;ii lii-ii'iit application ami onl •rill!1, ' hhee withdrawal of DM troop:; so that the eouiitiie.-i cmcerned could ri-.'iiune control "f

; to think I-'or tl

the

rniiu'.'ii! . accepted this re pi'eparei! io nri'--; aiui thf a sol'ition."

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"which v.-iiuld have ia:;t" tiii- v.-iihiiravval its a n i i ' ' d iorci'.-; Ir

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i 1 J i a V, u' > n . r r i p j >'•» < * , tl A . f* n I i ' ' 11UI . i -i ' S | "• e <*' ilv V i, n i of IK if •! • Tin in

1. < i i i l ' i |iv i l l i I * 1i it i V. » i in I .1 * . ' i>«

Annual Picnic Planned for . Gym Tots and Their Mothers fitness cl i s 1 rn p r e s c h o o l e r s will hold ]'•> m ui il picnic Tiu-.-id a \ M u Si ftciin !l::;n -a.m. U> li ii) p m at jtIf n on p a r k . M o t h u •. I I I . I li 'il invited to join tin ir •,oim ' I T S lor lb** fun filli d p urn , * ui e v e n 1 .'.. M e m b e r s of ihf lot d y n i '-!.'i:*s will b e pu ki d up it their regul a r t u n ' s <ir (1 pu Mp p o i n t s . T h o s e p i r m t , v.!,> ii'-i-d a ride m a v po o'i tli* bu (.Ills M( mh( r s ot tl ' To! O y ui Cl.lSS thl • o I'll include: Mar cia AnciifiOi l l a r a Habcoctc. N a n c \ C . ' l ' n ^ \,\ a C o o p e r . E n u h D t i h u i i h izab> - tl* Epstein Lori I- P I I m Stac.'y Krm a n J u ' i f l i l i r Susan (lordon Wend* d m ribcr;!, L a u r a Hiemiitrj J u 1 e Honvicli. Katiiv K e m o n Ciril, Kmll, Julie Ku!.Iv. C i m h Iihr S n ' v I.elir. Debbie I.e\it,in Mjlia Little. Lisa M a d l u r d Audi t a I'edler, Cnriii Li >.I 'M lilnidl. Cindy M Jrjoin Sinp/T. Ueb-

key. Mi'.:ln.'»! f>e,in, Jonatlioil Dcnhaiii. ('liri;;t(j])h''r l ) o d ; ; e , Urad Fiiikle. Anilr;".'.- F r o s t , Tom Goodwill. Jeff Goidnian, liici'.y H;i;:^ari. Kric Harrison, Marl: Hurv.ich. Bobby Katzman. Kevin Kflli.T. Harry Little. Leslie Little. John Martin. Kevm McAmlre-v.'s. Scdtt M e 11 z c. r. Cl.'irk Miller. Canon Park:;, Xiiliy i'e.-iitrt-e, Keith Powell, Kevin Pov.eii. Danny Rochm.in. David I!ovw.-k. .Stcjiiii-n Smith. Bryan I'thom, Afiaiu !tV;i!',ner, Bnire WaSker. Brad Wi.'tki'rlin. Cirt-jj Wells and Larry V.'ulnian.

• New JCC Site

(Jeh'.-ral Ar.j.einbiy, Mr. L'.i)iir;;'nha. who in the |ia::t had called oi:(r;:_;lr. fur Arab I.srai-ii :;..,<,,llali,.|U

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fc'|iiart;iy with 'lie Arab:;, Notmt; thu: in-illicr the armi.'.tii'e a;',reecii'iit of 1 '.*SJ.l nor the re.'.'ilts ol the E;;yri! i i r a e l i w a r ol lil.Vi h a d brought about jjcat-e in the Middle KaU. Mr. IIour;;u;ba en(:or>.r«i v.lia'. he called iji<; I'alr.stiiiians' "ipsiM.-un'e" to Israel. 'l.iin;,' W a r ' Mr. I!oiir;:iiiba wondered whether the ".Middle* Ka:.t crisis i s today cutcrin;; the stai1.'- of

,li*ru.-;alein f.lTAi -'I lie I''orei;;u Ministry coiiiirmed reports that the United Stales Kn,lia-;sy had asked Israel to withdraw it:; forces from Tiran Island, wha-h commands the (lulf n! A<|aba. and is claiineil by Saudi Arabia, 'ilie rctju:-:.t v.-a:; maili- :;r-vera! months ai;o. It was rejected by Israel and the Americans have not raised the subject ajjain. the i-'ureiiiii Ministry said. Karltcr. the newspaper. Manriv. repotted that the U.S. Kmhassy in Tel Aviv no'.ilieil I:,raeli .authorities that Saudi Arabia was prvssinfj fc^r the return ol Tiran which i! bad ''loaned" to K:;yp! in the HHIIs Albany. '.'. Y. (JTAi — Cov. i,n that the latter could bloekKelson l-;oi:kefcl!er bai vetoed nde the I:',r.i"li |iort of Ki!;it. Aca ;4roti|) libel bill that ivnnld cording to MiKjriv. the Einbassy liave ameiu'ed tlie State Penal here had wurtl of the Arabian I.av.- to prohibit speeches and demand from the U.S. Kmbassv v.ritin;',s m.-ide with the intent in Kind', th" capital of Saudi to incite violence against racial, Arabia. The paper reported that religious or ethnic j.;roup!;. He staled that he disapproved the MONA LISA bill because of already exir.tin;.; House of Glamour provisions of the P e n a l Law c-ovcrin;; offenses against public III No. 50th 553-7000 order and because it was of 10 Enporl Hair StyK-.H doubtful constitutionaiitv. MISS CAL. Rnctptionilt

Israel to Observe Firs! Anniversary Of United Jerusalem

Did You Know? The BENE ISRAEL is an ancient Jewish community in India whose origins are unknown. Their members h a y e claimed they came from tha north and . •were-shipwrecked off the In& colnt.

Pott Tarn 2 M. teiff wi Holidays*(TwHight Bam Timsday 3 PM.) • Ifo feting Sundays or

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U.S. Request for Withdrawal From Tiran Refused hv Israel

.shown th» leaders in Tel Aviv tSiat. in laimcliin;; a victorious Six-Day- War, i'ncv h a v e perh;i[is bi'l'im a w a r lasliii|> Id y e a r s or t-ven hni'-er, the o u t c o m e of which is l a r more uncertain." lit: said - t h e r e is no doubt that, so Ion:1 a s Israel redir.es to accept uiU'f|iiivocally the Security Council's resolution of Nov. I'.HiT. tile Arab people:; h a v e no

!Conunii"d from Pa;;e li the history of tli" Je'.vish Coiiinuiiiily Center i('-'a in Omalui. According to t.liir; work., the (enter movement in Oninha IKJII it:; inception !ii limii. with the organization of the '-O'liiaha .(("•vi.-jh rnstitutc." Afier .several years, the. first buildin;.; was acquired to conduct various proJIilar> lti,on Lli'iib'.-th Thomfjrams and nctivitie:;. This was mendc-d by various civil libera->. J a n a Voell i Giiiii Warda iar^e frame- bnildin;;. at 21st tarian and Jewish organizations, nmon;j the latter the Anti-Defarobe Ellen V.atsou and Kebecand Hurt S'.recls. Shortly thereafter, the Oma- mation League of li'jiai B'rith Hens ha J'nvi.-;h Inslittie moved to and tlie American Jewish ConQoys1 in the cl i > a r c : Hubert Hit* top floor ol llu> Wellington press, 'i'he bill was sponsored B a n Scott I J j r W r Mark HrodInn. v.'lu.'rt.* full activities ton- by the Jewish War Veterans of the United States. tinned for two years. About Hi 17, tlif Center moved To LUt or Cuy .to the Lyric Building. In 1M1 it In Real Citato Call moved to the Arthur Building. On June fi. I92i>, the present HELEN A. BERNSTEIN Jev.'i :h Community Center buildin;; was dedicated, and all e.mnSEED DAVIS CO. JERUS\LEvr UTA) — Cele- nuiniiy n^c-ncios moved into the 5S8-2300 brations of the fir t anniversary 'of the rr uniiio ition of Ear-.t and West J e r u s d ' i n which falls on Miv 26 aicordm,; to the Hebrew calendar vull b " low-keyed generally as a Pffurc of conciliation to the Arab {Xjpulation of PHOTOGRAPHER East Jetu»ilrm it wo'i indicated here this week. 817 South 3&Jh Ssrcef— 345-1044 Tlie Cabinet decided that only HAWRAL Black and schools v.ill take official notice And of the event '11K» only other ofWiiito COLOIl ficial obsprverance will Iw? the recitation of a 'thanksgiving prayer, authored by the Chief Rabbinate which vill takeplacj at the WeU Wall Celebrations planner! by. various non governmental b o d i t ; ; are being icrepned by a special cabinet committee which will NOW THRU JULY 6 pass on their fitness for the occdiion All parades 3nd outdoor meetings lequire a police license Police are insisting on detailed parade routes and timetables for each event.

I i-.TjK-Li 3 v \ - Itri

According to Mr. Bourniiihii, a nuiiiber ol powers, 'such as I'raiii-"" have already expressed iirs r,h.-(<,t*. I ' M j ( , n > - i ; v,-f t u ] i j tli..jr |-.;:uliii">i'i In pai-lii-ipate ia tak up positions in these zones, such an operation. He su^^estf't.1 i finrj the rccond pli:i''.<*. Am- that powers that could be apliav idor Jarring would open proached lor participation in appropriate negotiation* v.ilh the new t;N force might l)» the parties coiiii''riii.'il to (jii.-ir- .Sweden. India. Yu;',oslovia, Seneantee tlie implications anil the gal, aiiiiui;; other:;. conflict il .;(•' oil on J u n e 1!II>7. without any exccpli'm. Siiiiiillaiieini.'.iy, a n d :,liil in the

the Saudians wr-rf exertin? pressure on lhe I'.SK, tlirouglt American oil companies operating in Saudi Arabia. The Foreign Ministry said that Israel informed the. U.S. thai Tiran iiari been captured from Egyptian forces during'thu Si::Day \Var and is vital to Israel's security as are other aecupied Arab territories in tin* absence of a ionnai |Hlact; agreement. .Kj;ypi's l i orf the Tiran Stmils la t M a v wa'5 tin- iimnediatc cans' ol tlie Sixi)av War. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINC7S ETCHINGS—PRIHI5 EXPtRT FRAMING RENTAL'PLAN Amorkcn Continenlol Art Gallery l!Mi;

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Froih, Gof Company Coming? Loof Fresh Sliced, Lb By tha Pleas, lb. 99c

Appfa 'Dcndy...

Pricai Effoctivo Thru Wodnosday, May 29

TWO LOCATIONS Wostroads 102nd and Dodga

72nd and Watt Dodga

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May 24, 1B«8

TIIK JKWIKII F1UCS8

Pago Beven

The Only School In the State of Nebraska That Offers a Complete Curriculum in Jewish and Secular Education 'it!l'i:

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Hdf Day)

NURSERY GRAD Scholarships Available)

Additional information Can Be Obtained From RABBI J. VILENSKI. Executive Director, at School Office

OMAHA HI 12604E

ACADEMY Street

National and Local Leaders Tell Why YOU SHOULD ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN A JEWISH DAY SCHOOL: Honorable Wii'icin O. g Supreme Court Justice:

Senator Jacob Javits Republican, New York: "The Hebrew l)ny School olfpis the oppoi tiniily to

"The I M m u Day School !••• m; kini; n diMinct <i«ntrilmlicin In our education ami lo our culture. I t pro11

{•<!'<!- mi Hit Ij.i : - tlhit t!i« f'irt«pt= of .Imliii'-ni «.il» jilni «ill) it |]i;:h (|u;il>!y >'lu<;iliuii ciui mnl<<- n p i n t < untiil'iilion tn 1.111- n:cicly. 'liil- tfliuol !•; t!fij)f>*-rc«)c IJI oili'in iuifi puri'pt. Jt mrilus IliC lnniUiiiitic* in (•ii'-inl, III.'III'.S i>liiti(in lo mnn in .Iml.'iic philc.f«i|>by, mill tli*- H i l i i f u li'iii'n.'irc in jioi'irulnr, sjt.'il jia«(8 ol Die riiiiinilum."

Honorable Abe Fortos Supreme Court' Justice: tli«" rut in <• of tin- futiiw of the .lew. A S<IHX)I- jTH'iins f'^ccllini

D'nci B'rilfa Magazine: "HIMI- is only one '-lffcti\f i.nlidolo dl'.'iiiiM Mi VM'II f.rlMiiitii-d 1 mid 'JnvMi iiriii-SdiiiliMii'- a thoioiifli J«w;-,}-. ir3.ir::l:i;:t ;.:i-.'t'i.j!.!j' (-f Hit Sntmi>\\i- l>|><- i l i ' i i ' i i ' t ' l " i lti<-Jctti'h Iwy Kl llM.J "

flcbbi Isacc Hcdoff Cclh Isrocl Synagogue, OmaSso: "'i'lit.' (•(H;UII;II;PK til m> all day SCIKM.I] t-ih]c:A'uwi hnve 1

Irt'Cii i-ftoxni/'.-rl lij Iradiiu; educators of ;ill branches t/f .hiiliil.'.in ihroiiKhout tlir country. PriKlucls of the nil d;iy rHiw>l system will have their great coutributiiui lo nuiki" to the jiT'csemiiioii anil intfn.'-ifiuitloii ot.Iiv.isli life in.lhc futuro. Onuilia is fortunntc lo bnvo Mirli « fai'ility iiv;iil:ibli> to the community. UnI)IT HIP nblc Iciidi'rehip of it.s Director, Knlibi J<«'iih Vlli-nski, it.s (•ilur.'itioiiiil tliindai'ds in rx/lh tlir S(c\ll.il iinil .Iiui'h IIIJI.II tiniMt' Mi o( Ihi1 liifl)' 1 ' "

Senator Abraham Ribicoff Democrat, Connecticut: Hrlirr-w Day School s.luili'iits HIP lie*Ivinp n tliiCHtioii mid I l(n>>w from c\p< ririirc tliat \)w MCiilnr coucalifjii llu-y ncci\c is »}• KWH] or m Iif-rior to thp t\pc of rdiicilinji they an 1 m e Kmj.' la 1h<" iMiblir .M-lioiiI of flii-ji- i(".|« (ti\i- loiiiiiiunitirs "Thi'M1 Day Sfliool t»iinliui!«•>> win '•rhnlai'-hipN ami Mtxivc fiwords liinl lioiicus in ovi-rulii'lnilnt; nuin-.

I he uliild for the iolc he will play in both 1 lie sewilar community nnd the community of his fnilh. Tlie Increasing nninbpi1 of rliildicu laldng tidVHntagp r»f tlir jno^i;ini^ i»Jfnrd brvpf.iks thp pon1i-ibiitioii of thp day filiool.s lo tho spiritual and moial npbiiildiiif; nl our \oulh."

Bobbi Joy Kaufman, Eiecutiv* Vice fre»ld«at. rnal B'rllh. formerly Vic* President ef Union of American Hebrew Congregation. Babbl Alexander Schindler, Director vf UAHC Hebrew Education: "fiiadiwlrs of HIP Day School* an> iniiMDK into 1 .ttikniK iw-iliuii"- in thp Jewish eomipunity and thpy arc r n j .lcv.-i".h iTliuioiis hi P. TIIP Jinif of Ilir'p SCIIIHIIS .'•houlil !«• fif the concern of (he total .Icuish commtirnty, rnpnlint" it*. mMuial MIJ.JK/II."

IX'I'S.

'"flip rct'iirdii of Day .School i:i'iniuali's iiri' i>nt*itnmlJ)>K dud t'ven siK-ctiK-iilar. For thi'li'K is n distiplinrcl uluciition, a derp educfitlon, an I'ducatUm not. only of M-'icnrc find, history nnd ni.illu'nialicK, but iin «'iinti'ition of morals, nil cdiuriitioii1 of iilicion and of fj>irituul (|iuilitifH thnl iiii.'iin M) imich to u.s at a i»'Op!e for tlit- lut( 4,000'yours." .

Robbi Clifford B. Miller Chaplain. Offutr AFB, Omoha: "Now that I have observed some of the younger anil wane of 1hi? older impils, I am firmly con\inced that they could not bo i',pttiiiK " Ix'tter ,ediicalirtn •anywhei'P, wlif'ther from the jwiint of view nl secular or •of Judaic information nrijuired nnd retainwiliiibits <;f rcMfiniin^ nnd study, attitudes "caught.,'!, or. p.edai:<)f,lc influences. Fortunate is tho comtnunily which has such « fncilHy In oiK-rntion." -ti.t -,

TUB JEWISH

Pag« Right.

Friday. May 2«, 1IM8

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Mtmtxr, Mldivitt Slock Enchsngs 1609 Howird Slr«sC • 342721Z Aommon knej P'aftrrcd »tock»; municlpsl and corparata bonds;

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ii II i n is I ' l l ! in n u ip d m ke'ball m o d < i n d IK I in I t ill i lot | HI i In h I on nasties and tmnblm Hi f it i n th in fi i Mi I in ti m ball, indooi llooi h o c u s , i . n . , with a last minute shot at the tling, baseball and .swimmin;;. bu<v.cr. May 2B will eliminate the curCHAMPIONSHIP SINCLK rent program All activities will ELIMINATION I'LAY-OIT be resumed in September. TIKSDAY, MAY :JX & .IC.NT. I Mid p m.-Maii-s Team vs. RilVOL TH ( O l \< IL SOI--TBALL Uir.r, Team Ravim r»maiued undefeated as the first IOIIIHI ot the Youth 7:00 p.m.--lsluskiii:i Team vs. Council Softball League came .logins Team to an end The it a y i m nine IIKAI.TII CM I! .VOTKS jumped to an early lead on the hitting of All.in Bernstein and This unsettled weather is a Bruce Mii-kin. combined with fj'iod cause o! cold"., su H:-.e the the poor fieldm;.: oi the AZA 1 Health Club for pres'entativc crew. When AZA I finally iet- measures. A j-'.oud .sti-ani hath tied dov.n to play some head'; and massajie S'.'iil nip-the cold up Softball, th- lead Rayim had bil:; in tilt; bud and in.ike you accumulated war. too much to fee! like a million. overcome. Final score. Ravini .Stanley I-'isksvas in swimming 12. AZA 1 'I and told us about his svondi-rkil Chaim Wei/mnnn waltzed to tour of .South Ani"ric:i. Ben a 12-2 triumph over AZA Hid. Stieiler brought his :;on Hill in Chaim Wei/mann will meet for a .visit. Bill hails from DenRayim this .Sunday, and a win ver. It pleases us to help enteris necessary if they are to chal- tain in-to'.vn and out oi town lenge Rayim for the league title. guests. Tile door is always open. The reduced rate coupon in W. I.. this issue ol ti/ie .Icsvi.sii i'ress is Rayim 3 0 to be used. We are makiiif! a Weizmann 2 1 collection of Ihem. Clip the speAZA 1 1 2 cial coupon and bring .it v/ith AZA ioo o :t you the next time you make an appointment. Games Sunday, May :'.<j 10 a m Chaim V/ei/.manu vs. [J'.-.i.i vour Center Health Club! Rnyim iCcnl'-ri. 10 a m AZA 1 vs. AZA 10!t The memory of yrcat actions (West) never dies . . , Disraeli

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I'icturcd alinvo arnniii; the Iddv-IIiddy partieipanls who rerclvrd awards at Uie annual Award Ni^lil Activities are from left In rteht I.arry Kudwii;, Danny Soinheitr. Jonathan Mlacnbcrti :ind Kenny .Smnoerf;.

REENBERQ INSURANCE AGENCY