May 31, 1968

NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lincoln, Nebraska

An

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Oui ,..ipiifn pud i n o w t o t a l iGSCOiM. 1I ltil n. tomjjiii w i t h i tot il of $ 7 2 5 , 0 0 0 f o r t h e iiiniL L a i d in Hi t o ( i i n p a i g n . ' ; of HKiT. Alt h o u f h v.i i n hf'ill 'II id in t h e R e g u l a r c o n tribution ( d i o n '*> i ODD in I'Jfii! v.i. $.'if'.!i.00() i o r L o m p it bl( I ' l l (< nil i b i i i i o n s ) . w e a r e l a l l I n ^ di.4s(i< .il!\ l u l i l l i d i i t h e E m e r g e n c y p h a s e $2011 OdO n , I i ' • i dOO in lilfiVi. T h e s i n (i of i i ( in j a i g n wlii-n e o i n j i a r e d w i t h 11 t <,< a (hi n i ' • u j i o n o u r a b i l i t y t o .sec u r e p h <l i fr< II tin individuals who have n o t \ d m itl i pi tl < i m u n i m e n t . At a p o t e n tl il o t 101) |i i ((ii> t i n i j s s t i l l a t o t a l ol $210.<luo of l'lii/ ( i i j i i n (oiitnbiiUons "not yet In u d f i o m \l\t\

to

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Vol. XI.VI—:i.-»

is

V M.YiTEK

I OK

COX-

ui II II f l i a i r m a n is t o l a k e t h e il ( ' i i iiiiiiiity n e e d s , a n d I s r a e l ' s U m t h ' city. My c o n t i n u i n g I t< r i [ ;l|i >vi!h *!.".' h'.!!Klreil-i > pk d d early and gcneruusly n b "ing that e v e r y "un( In ill (I U n f o r t u n a t e l y a;; l i m e

io orri. ib. iisi

mi

NH. L-O

elap.sc.';. v/e find a dwindling rlc-fji'c-c ol interi:: t on the part of the recalcitrant ones in responding to the urgency of tliis hour (jf need. Our problem is Iliat there is just no "nii-c way" of telling a man lie is wrong when lie says: •'There is mi KiiH.-rgenc.y." For, we arc not dealing in opiiiiinis. We arc dealing in facts, 'J'lic year is 1IK18, not I!),'!!), The voice U Nasser's: not Hitler's. Kill the lnrs!,a,",c is (lie .s.ililc: Destroy the Jews. The hi;; dilfereiice this time is the existence of a determined i'h'A))JLE and .State of J;;rael dedicated to the prevention of their own destruction. And those of w, who 'believe" can help bv supplying; the funds for the completion of the sociological costs of 21} years ol immigration while I.sra,*-! i'-;ii*d:5 !n-i.s(;If !o resi:,i the threat ot being "driven inlo the sea." All Omahans can he gratified by the response oi llic younger generation of men and women to the call it;r workers ai::l tun:!:; We lune do/.ens of younj! people in their 20V,. liO's and 'Id's who f;ave more money thai! ever before, and very quickly brought their allotted .share of fund rai.s-

OMAHA, NKIilCASHA,

MtlDAV,

JIAV

Washington M'I'A)- A (jroup of young Jewish inlellectuals. calling themselves "Jews for Urban Ju.sfiee," alarmed by the rise they ice! is; occurrinf; in antiSemitism amonft Nt'fjroos. charged this week thiit- "unscrupulous Jewish businessmen and land lord;; are the root cause of this anti-Semitism." A!le,;;in;; that Jew;; are "part of the power structure ''that f.;yp and rob" Negroes in the f;hetto, the fjroup demanded that "rabbis, social fiction groups, and leaders of the Jewish Community Council -•"focus primary attention on the actions of their own constituency." A .study made by Jew:; for Urban Justice, released to the press, was bused on interviews with rabbis, chairmen and presidents of Hi District of Columbia area Jewish organizations and synagogues. It war, alleged by Jews for Urban Justice that groups pass resolutions on

ing to a succttisliil point ol completion. Our i'iV lure. Campaign:; will wisely be delegated to their direction. Hut it i.1; to tho.se m'-n ami women in their late -lO'.s. IJU'.s. (ii)'s and 70:s I respectfully point out the fact thai it is the family oi matnn; years who has accumulated tin; fund:.; upon which all oi our philanthropic needs niiist be based. My appeal for pledger, in (he twilight weeks ol our campaign goes both to those from v/lium we have not heard at all, and to those who have as yet not joined in thi: opportunity ol contributing to the Emergency Fund. I reinforce my words with those ol a leading Israeli citizen we visited in April ol this year. He said: "In June of Iiili7 we won the war by ourselves, without help. Jiul. if there i.s a next iiine. or if we are to avoid the ne?:t time, we need vour help now." No one should consider his mind free for the pursuit ol summertime activities until In; has completed hi;, pN-d;;i' lo the I (hill Philanthropies ami Israel Emergency Fund Campaign. Daniel Kai/inan. <Vueral (hairiiian J!!(;i! Jewish Philanthropies Campaign

.'Sii."li- Cn|iv i n CViilh A n n u a l l!;,|,, .] l)inl;,i«

:il, JilliK

equality but no action follows on the grassroots level. Among the charges was one that a ".slumlord" pro.secui.ed by the authorities was honored during the High Holy Days when his synagogue permitted him to carry the Torah. "We found few, if any, rabbis or social action committees that were seriously addressing the issue of dishonest and discriminatory practices among member.-, of their own congregations. "We noted the complete absence of social action committee:; or activities in Orthodox synagogues and the 'opposition to such activities by Orthodox rabbis," the group said. Tlie group demanded "more emphasis on the relevance of the Judaic ethic to contemporary problems of our society." Rebuttal Jewish communal sources attacked the report as allegedly slanted and unscientific because

MM. Jerusalem UTA)—Israel reacted with bitterness and disappointnient this week to a Security Council resolution which called on Israel to rescind the unification of Jerusalem. The 13 to nothing vote ended almost a month Of desultory sessions of the Council called initially in April at the request of Jordan to seek to bar the annual Israeli military parade last May 2 in Jerusalem. Foreign Minister Abba Eban — — told a press conference that Is- previous government of JeruV/ASHINCTOH—Five-year-old Michal, daughter of Yoscf Ben-Aharon, First Secretary at rael would continue its policy 11:8 Israel Era&assy here, is v/Wc-eyed before a six-foot-lifeli model of Hiu Scroll of of maintaining a unified Jeru- salem has ever made." Fire, a mcmcrisl lo the Six Million which B'nai B'rilli is erecting hi Its Martyrs' Forest Dark Chapter salem and would stand by its 8t lisa entrance to Jerusalem, Tlie mot!:!—about one-fourth tl;s actual size of the monuHe called the Council resolupledge to give each religious ment—v/as unvciledf hero' tftfs weefc by its desijner, sculptor Nathan Rspopcrt. It will group free access to places in tion "a dark chapter in the morbj en display in tits Kltilznick Exhibit Hall of the B'nai D'ritfi Builtlinj ihroiiEli 19B8. Jerusalem it considers holy. He al history" of the United Nasaid this was "a promise no tions. He said the Council had n e v e r criticized "aggression against the population of the city, against tlie cultural and religious institutions in it aiid against the savage tearing away of Jews from the place they consider holiest—the Western Wall." He stressed that Israel's policy remained unchanged in support of the peace mission of Jerusalem <JTA) — Defense Minister Moshe ern war were reported by the Guardian of LonUN special envoy Gunnar JarDayan said in a radio interview here that Israel don in n dispatch from its Beirut correspondent, ring, established by a Security could, if necessary, bear the triple burden of David Hirst. He also reported that any settleCouncil November 22 resoluv/aging a new war with the Arabs while combatment with Israel could bring President Nasser tion, and that Israel would conting terrorist activities and administering tho of Egypt and King Hussein of Jordan in collision tinue to support Mr. Jarring's occupied territories for years to come. But, ho with the Arab terrorists whose growing psychoefforts to end the Middle East warned, under such circumstances, Israelis conflict, . logical impact on the Arab masses, he said, is would have to sacrifice their expanding economy more important than their military impact on The United States and Canada and be satisfied with less in order to meet the Israel, abstained from voting on the demands upon manpower and national resources Mr. Hirst wrote that Muhammed II. Heykal, resolution, which was sponsored necessary for survival. by Pakistan and Senegal, Brieditor of the semi-official Cairo newspaper, Al Gen. Dayaii said the Arabs are preparing to tain, France, and Denmark Ahram, and n confidant of Nasser, for the first renew their war on Israel but would not do so joined with the Soviet Union in time forecast a new war with Israel, he said, unless they were assured of Soviet backing. Ho would bo "much bigger and more dangerous" voting for it, Tlie resolution caid that a new war, if it came, would not break asked Secretary General U than the last one. Heykal's warning, Mr. Hirst out in a matter ot months. Thant to report on its implenoted, was delivered against the background of ARAB VIEW mentation. reportedly conciliatory gestures by Egypt. Warnings of a new and bloodier Middle East-

A Five-Year-Old is Awed

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of generalizations. They said that, in recent months "Black Power" elements have refused Jewish cooperation in solution ol local problems. It was reported that a considerable sum of money and food was contributed through the Jewish community to the Poor Peoples March and tho aims of the demonstration were endorsed by the Jewish Community Council. Jewish volunteers have worked in various capacities to assist the demonstrators. A main point made in rebuttal was that Ihe Jewish community could no more take responsibility for every unethical merchant who might be Jewish than Protestant or Catholic groups could be blamed for unscrupulous persons of those faiths.

Oakland Jews Aid Housing Program Oakland, Calif. (JTA) — Ilia Jewish Welfare Federation hera has joined with a city and a Federal agency in a pioneer project to provide decent housing for poor families. The Federation will acquiro and rehabilitate between five and eight single family houses in slum areas in Oakland and then re-sell them to low incomo families. The program will be directed and insured by the Federal Housing Administration as a phase of the Oakland Redevelopment Agency's plans for rehabilitation of slum dwellings.

To Boyceit of Israel London (JTA)—Egypt has announced that a five-year Arab boycott of the American Studebakcr automobile firm has beer, ended following the company's pledge to terminate all licensing and distribution arrangements with Kniser-Frazer of Israel, Ltd. A report from Cairo said that Studebaker's "capitulation" to the Arabs had been disclosed by Brig. Mustafa Halim, Egyptian regional boycott director. Ho said the U.S. company had submitted documents proving that agreements involving the Stato of Israel had been liquidated. Israeli sources disclosed that the Kaiser-Frazer operation in Israel in which Studebaker Larks were built there under Studebaker license was suspended two years ago when the Israeli-American firm discontinued building tlie Studebaker vehicle.

Fage T«o

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The LOinnuttii to In 1 no n as lhe f n n t r i i i \ Ad\i-or\ C o m i n i t t ( ( o n M r o A in i i ic.ni 1 Affjir ? \iill bt. c o u p ' / cd of Ff%<n b l u t s t nrl o n I <; I l i r o white stud' r f fn< f .1 ( u l t v n i n n b t r s .ind l . \ e V(\ . d m i n i r tr^tors K i . i t i d ' i - I ~ir 17 tit-

gro student's Pi evident Abi.un S n l i , i obMrve<l tli it nirinbrr* of the jo.nt r o n m t t i r fi cl (n« rr j« a preat nptd for p) mm;),; rnd impl«nifntin? rt ilr'ic pro/r.inr. \»tnt 11 W111 > 1 i. in tiit- t m t tii t h e

problem' Lonfruntinf bl.tcl. •'tutVni"i ana ^ n n U P c ri(I tilt nnivfr^itv \.ill conduct n lutfiri.il piof!r.nn thi* Himmpr lor the nib^antMl nunib'i of highr i s k ' Nr;'io «.tii(Un's \ ho hn\p t e r n sat pud lor S(ptenib(r

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'l'hc nif:ctinj: was ca!)erl ;i!tr-r the military fsovpnininit informed the mayor tlirjt it had no intention oi removinj; the- Orthodox .Jews, 'Hie settlers movid into Hf.-bron's Park Hotel several weeks a;;o and later moved 10 a military f-overnment comIKrtmd. Prefabi'icatfd houses are scheduled to be erected for them by.aufhoritics. wlio initially bad indicated that the Jcv.s would •not be allowed to st'ltle in the coiDrnunitv. ORIGINAL OIL PAINIIUGS tTCHtt-i-SS—rniMTS EXPERT

/it I! ,-f h tt L I '•!! Sit Ofr'lJs hoitiO ' iPc if^U 7hs is V e hi^t 1 *,nt &u g in t t.cr 1 I tdm hth'-ita 1 'c to/i/'l. ,r -it t e em isf' _ t t

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Amerlccn Conlinentol Art Gollcry iUtit I'arnufi*

OMAHA'S LEADING Kes!:sr tf.csi Uzdict & BcHcctessen 551-5554

In oxisM foi us to m.'intain n s:irictly Koslier Moat Market, it i^ nf(e<-s.u> tliat we <-lo.se our store SUHiljv, Jui)i> 2, .ind 'Mdiiii.iy, June 3, in observance of ,Sha\uol We wsil reopen Tuesday, June 4 and deliver on Thursday. \\V will < Jose Friday May 31, at noon. JI«t\e a Ilfif'I'i Shauiol. TJiank you. .Sincerely Stcnlc-y end Sam. Diamond

Omaha Public Povvar District's new Unit No. 5 is tha result of ten years of long range study and planning, three years of actual construction and installatiort-and an investment of $27 million. It's worth every minute, every penny. Unit No. 5 helps assure the dependable, low-cost power that's needed to keep this area moving ahead-today and for years to come. Power for homes, farms, businesses and factories. Power to attract new industries, create jobs, stimulate greater economic growth. Power to make life better, VVGTK ciriicr'. t j r i r i rn>. G repfcscfitj the iciest• cuvafiCeiTicfitS if? cTitJiricSfirig

design and efficiency. It has a capability of 216,000 kilowatts, twice that of similar-size units of only a few years ago. It's the largest turbogenerator ever installed in Nebraska and one of tho largest in the entire. Midwest. Unit No. 5 increases OPPD generating capability to 843,000 kilowatts-about half of .Nebraska's total capability. We invested $27 million in Unit No. 5 because it means a brighter future for you.

A Business -Managed

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AliK'rlran

Iililay, May 31, lil

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'11 ("died Zioni'-!' '' laud af.;: The A m e r i c a n people u p : a;.',aiii',t Ihe.'-.e reiire;:;ion::, Mr. emmet

vnot. The I.eai'ue will l( .nine

v ho h i \ " h 1 11 I I M nt for too ion ' Vh "< n M i m to lu-.ir that tlul) mi inljf 1 J e m .Schwait/. lo I h i , 1 itln 1 Oin (Ii epest symp ithn ,111 v ith \ o u , J c i r y

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wishes to the j;radunles. Jim and Dallas.

VOt'TII C O I ' M ' I I . SOI II'. U I, Yiiuth Ciiiinril Hottl) til ('• mil , will nut he p avod t i n , Sund i\, ' • June 2. in observance ol Sh 1

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partinenl oi.jint to W,y so forthriKlitly. .Mr. Morse char;;c,l the State Department with '•(lelibcrate n)isri')ji-(-.'.ent;iiiou" durin;; World War 11 by eoneealini' l>f-

, , „ . , „ , , „ , , c l u l ) w i l l 1)C c : l o ; ; e d S u m , . , v . , n d M o n d : i V | . , u m , , .,n(1 ;. T i , , . u,. ; ,itli Club will reopen Tuesday. June -1, with an tmiiiterrupted schedule until July 1.

bind a "lacade'of protocol and ... ,, ., , ., , pohtesse the liuli.ro to rescue

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Jews who 111 1 c h i have h"eii saved. lie declared t h a t the same situation prevails today,

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Chock his porformanco record. Ho'o an aggreoslvo, alort nnd oxporlonced invostmont banker, quick to sco opportunities (or his clients. His career woo started v/ith a dlstlnguishoQ New York Investment Banking firm boforo returning lo his homo lo bo associated v/ith tho Rahol Company. II you're looking for results, you'ro looking for Marvin Newman, ono ol our Vice Presidents. Stop In and talk tfilnga ovor with him. You'll bo impressed.

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The State Department is "still f—————————————

over lsra"l i:i "four to one now and j;rov.iiiK r a p i d l y on Ihe and oilier nreas, he said. He l ' / , i i ' * , f l t i n ,- n i i - - m n l l r i l l l u . ^ t ' l l , . I O KI'liK^IIN \ I . SI'.IU'Ki; Aral) Hide tluiiiks lo Kussia. voK-ecl suspicion tti.it m e ht,iii: ,.,,,, I M . L H H . M I : I I Tiw- Arabs have n i ' i i r l v Iftll Departnienl's Middle K a s t e r n .M.\V\«;I;.MI-;NT Snkhoi-7 ;it'wic*-: p I :i n c t and f sonic 210 MKW.I jets. What Ispersonnel "are still s e l e c t e d ^^'i'-VM^"'" r;iel now w;intr; nni:;t is faiperirom Aral.)oriented sources." „„______________________ Konic li:;hters to restore at least the thn'c lo one advi-rse ratio hut V.'asbiiiftoii i*;i", failed to act," the nia;:a:/,ine r.airi. Instead ol establishing bases Call 342-1366 for on Appoinfmenfr flyin;; the Russian flai; in the S5.00 VALUE . . . NOW ONLY S3.00 f.iiilea.'.t, the report. e:riivl the new 6-.-.i With This Coupon technique of b;i:;e building "in- P volve:; saturalii;;; countries like O Steam Rooms O Executive Lounge K;:ypt, Syria, Ir;i(|, with nuxleni ED Soviet arms, equipment for airO Massage O Shaving Oar field?;, port:;, repair facilities, El O Sun Lamp O Rcsf Cots small armies of Soviet technician ; . , . Tim.-;, jf war come.';, E3 these Aral) countries are themselves bases, ready and waiting lor warship;;, planes, and e v e n airborne troop.-; oi their Soviet ally."

Greetings Prom

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Mq ©If Amhs Washington MTA.i 'Ihe Soviet Union is p r e p a r i n g the Arabs militarily for ;i nev,1 v/;ir ' a»ain.st Israel' but the United States position now h; "'JiaU Israel can defend il.sell with the iirnis il ha.;, that niore would upset the Mideast ruins hal:mee," ;;ccordiii(C to the U.S. Kews iir.d World He])0rt. Tliu jniif.jii7.ini' tjiioU-ti former U.S. .Ambassado:" lo M o s c o v ; l('oy Knhk-r a:;:.!..'iti5i;.; that the- Soviet iw.d v.'itli P.cd Chinn uml the Soviet p<:iielr;itio'n of the Midfa::', a r e ••Moscow's principal preoccupation;; today and will tor.tii'.ue to he for the historic period imilii'dialely ahead." Tho criiio'il time lor tin: M i d 1: a:; t w a s set lor inid-1%!) becilise by then »S(i'/i(-t trainin;; team:; in IC/iVpt. ,S'*'iiri and Iraq will have trained enoucli Arabs to handle mi'.v weapons. 'i'lie ratio of Arab aitpov.'ei'

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ASK DUCKY Do you wish you could improve employee benefils ..'.-. . but. hard faels say.your company can't. ali'ord a jiension ])l;ui. Let; us toll you aliout a Profit Sharing Retirement Plan that does not. require liitfh fixed annual payments. Be Happy, Go Bucky Barton H, Greenberg CPCU CLU

Insurance) Counsolor 338 Aqulla Court, Omaha

THE

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m You and MBv BORIS SM0LAK

Jews .'The American Jewish Committee i.s now iakim; a new IUI/K ;It •the-anti-poverty program. Like all other major Jewish organizations, it is active in supporting the w;ir on poverty. However.'it has established that'poor .lows are often the ••forgotten men" in urban anti-poverty programs and an; frequently .skipped in these proprams. Contrary to Hie prevailing opinion thnt there are no Jews in . this country in need of anti-poverty aid, many wjil he surprised to learn thnt "there.still are far more poor.Jews in the United States than one might think. A sample study !iy (he U.S. Census ISiireau in l!i.">7 established thai about eight per eent oi urban Jewish families had annual infiimes under SlMlOO, as fnmparrri v>illi Id JUT cent among all urban families. Tfielay. Hie American Jewish (.'onimiUee believes there are . in New York aioiie, some .10,000 to 100.000 Jews whose income, by oiiev or anolher yardstick, puts (hem among the poor. In the Willianisburg section of Brooklyn—a jumble of crumbling tenements and public housing -barracks, where the Jewish residents me mostly Ilnsxidim the Jews do figure in anti-poverty •program.';. Butrlie/i, in the rest of the city.There are about JGO.OOO resielents in V, illiarm;burg and about ^0,000 of them nre Jews. Of the $050,001) .spent, for summer poverty programs last year, about $110,000 went for projects sponsored by Jews or addressed to Jews. NEW. LOOK Leader's of the American Jewish Committee wonder whether some of the approaches .to the war on poverty do not need to be re, examined. That war, they point out, was originally conceived not merely to lower temperatures inside the black ghettoes, but to bring aid to all the poor. They recognize the fact that the plight of the Negro pour i.s the.most acute and must remain the first priority, but they also insist thnt a way must be found to meet the needs of poor Negroes without neglecting other elhiiie gi'uUjj.s. The American Jewish Committee is convinced that the accepted methods of anti-poverty aid needs a "second .look1' because they arc often based'on definitions of poverty that work against certain minorities. In New York, for example, a neighborhood isn't poor simply because the people there average less than a certain amount of dollars per family income-Its poverty or non-poverty status depends on how ninny welfare recipients there are, how many babies sire born in free municipal hospitals, how many youngsters are do- Jinquents, liow ninny people take drugs. JEWISH 1'OVKUTV ThesR, Lhe American Jewish Committee argues, may or may not be valid indices of poverty among some groups. But clearly, they do not apply to Jewish poor. Drug addiction and juvenile delinquency are not characteristics of the Jewish poor. Also, Jews are traditionally loath to apply for public welfare. They will work excessive hours year after year, or seek help from private social agencies. Theirs is the kind of poverty that cnnnot.be measured by group pathology criteria. The American Jewish Committee has submitted its views to the Office of Economic Opportunity and there are encouraging 'sighs that guidelines will be clarified, and new. and imaginative Enproaehes initiated to reach the poor of all ethnic croups.

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~V 1/ Saturday evening, JuiH' 1, begins the Fe.'stival of Shaviiol, an a^rk'iiMural lc.sliv;il as well as the commemnnilioii of t he giving of the Tornli. Passover freed the .lev.- from slavery in Ivg.Vfit. Il was his "Drdandiun of Independence." Kui to enjoy his new Idiimi freedom, I ho Jew needed laws.'Ho had to learn that with liberty comes ivsponsibilily. The1 revelation of Tnrah has been acknowledged by Je-w ititl non-Jew alike as having a immumenini eifed mi the) thoughts and actions of man. The moral teachings of this ( ode of laws are pivyi'i-vi.'cl not only in the scroll of tin: lorali, hul within virtually every allempt to eslabli.sli ;iv. ine'aniiiKMd ^ysii-rn of principles, i/lhirs and government — from Justinian's ("ode to lhe American Const i lut ion. . Shavuot commemorates the founding of a iie-w way ejf life. The univeisalisiic note of its moral message of freedom ind rexponsibilily arc guides for man's behavior—offering lessons which many still must lonni.

The military parade that they had in Jerusalem was the most fantastic military parade that I have ever .seen—and I've seen and been in pome of them. They paraded much of the captured tanks, gtm.'i, and misrules that were acquired during the- (i elay war. These have been incorporated into the Israel Army as fly HAintY COMMON much as possible. America sold :.o much to both bides, that the Israelis were in many cases cap1 turing (f|uipmcnt from Jordan The Jew.; v,ho populateei the "not' was supremely important. that was icieniicMi io tin; t-fjiup- •____.__ i^:;.;i, Side '.;L Ne'.v Y"''k The Kvil F.y<' paid no .'itttntion ment that they had been using never wrhed one • ; .:•'•' another a hap- l o "not;;."' Ages themselves and that was bought py birthday. rihey rarely celefrom America. brated birthdays or called atA mother, of course- had to One of the mo::t impressive tention to the-m.The idea be- reveal the age: oi her eihild to thing;; was ju^t being ont there . hind this'was the superstition JI soe.'ifil worker op n census lakin the sun on the winding Ser- that once you began counting er. Bureaucrats never take the pentine Road over which the the years, so did the Kvil Eye. Evil Kye into account when Tlie Kvil Eye: is always on the they prepare their forms..- This parade went that day, when all of the..000.000 Jews who were alert. This is what my mother resulted in a lot, of hemming. there .stood up for the singing •meant'when she used to say, and hawing. of the National Anihein—Hatik- "It's bad when things are too "How old is your daughter?" . va. All had come from literally good," was the (juestion, . When I got all A's on my re- The Orilmdox Jewish woman1, all over the world lo be. there for that 20th Independence Celfi- port card and my mother brag- answered, ".My daughter was bratifin, and the common back- ged about it to'the neighbors nine year:; old when we c;mic tot ground of most of thtm being she was sure to append to her That answer lelt. it Jews ninde nil those 600.000 from praise the sad news that I was America." to ih<; ctn.sus taker's ability all over the- world united in Such .forever consigned to wearing '.:;) or subtraction. Higha way that thev could all sing glci'ses, .Sl'.ti sighed about my at addition mathematics alwavs bores the National Anthem of that lit- plight, sure if she didn't that the er tle country. Really most impres- Kvil Eye would forthwith strike the; Evil Eye. Nor were the Lower East Siela me stupid, sive. Jews unique in their fear of tha Off the Track We spent much time talking It was therefore dangerous to Evil Eye. The Chinese dynasts, to Israelis wherever we met them. It was. iniere.-ting. to me count the years. Statistics are fearful of attracting the attenthat the Israelis all thought that for the dead. If you avoided sta- tion of the; Evil Eye lo a handthe monetary aid given by the tistics, von threw the Evil Eye some son, would dress the; boy in tatters and rags, .'.onie-times Jews of America was groat. But off the track. It is mandatory for the Jew- even elisgnising him as a girl they were under no dilutions about America helping them mil- ish hoy to make his Bar Mitzvali for the Kvil Eye in China wasn't itarily, They all felt that Amer- at I.'?. My !father told the rabbi, interested in daughters. Americans ica would not have acted to save "lfei'Kchele s friend Moc is makthem if they were beaten by the ing his Bar Mitzvali this year. And there are college-educatArabs. And I think that they Perhaps Harry should make- hi« ed native-born Americans who too." Lest one think my father also subscribe to the power:- of may be pretty much right. America luul guaranteed the villainous in putting the Evil the Evil Eye. Let them get a freedom of the Straits of Tiran Eye onto Moe. Moe's father promotion and they will hasten as a condition for Israel-to stop sicked the Kvil Eye on me with to inform you the: linn's retirethe 1950 Sinai v/ar But when in- the same statement lo his rab- ment policy is inadequate. In the late May or early June of 11)67. bi. It was a verbal legerdemain South, we say some people talk Na.isar closed the Straits of indulged to throw the Evil Eye "poor mouth." As coon as ibey Tiran. America just stood around off the track of two boys ap- return from a two-month vacation (luring which lime they dissucking it's thumb and saying proaching manhood. that whsn't a nice thing to elo Though it v/as sometimes ported .themselves fit innumerinstead of standing behind their necessary to inform the waiter able, night spots and visited all guarantee of the Independence • how many guests.were at the the h;"h ion able spas '.:]<.>• •--*"|J of the Straits. That may wel! table, no one counted them spe- Kadly inform you they really have been different story if cifically. No one pointed v/Uli have f{ot to keep their nose to America wasn't so tied up in his finger, reciting, "One, two, the grindstone! from now on in Viet Nam. But the Israelis had three, four, five . . ." Instead if they expect to educate (Jotter . no hope what-so-evcr that Amer- the host'paused, as he told the at Sarah Lawrence. They are ica would enter in any fight to waiter, "Kot one, not two not worried the Evil Eye heard three not four . . " The word them laughing. save the country. <

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lo adopt ;i Mi w I.ook. Typical of il:, )i i>:.ii ;!|ip.-i>;.ch a r e the \;a-\\<di.,p!ay :;dvi itisements whieh in :'.'•' appear in I be dailv Hebrew |ir-p::.. T h e ad.; ic:.iture pictures oi Ii! Iii; children in huppv. carefree play, hu! (lie to>:t is '.'cry ll:'l( il lo file pdilil ; "'.GOtr r-jmijuaifs nave been enrolled ior im-inln r: hip in ihe Inhhulzim. Among them ai'o w a r vi teriius. academic professional:;, artisans old timer:, end n •wconiers alike. The kibbutz ecoii'any is developing, expandin::, in industry a s well as in agriculture. "Tliink it over! P e r h a p s the

Dy Mic!;ey Gcrefidt ' 'J'hi.'i'e h a s always b'l.'ii a i:Io.:e a'.soeialjoii h e l w r e n • Hie worrls ".Iev\" ami "HiiiMy." i iif J e w i s h il<:VnU(,n t o :,iudy ami h-,iniin;^ is lefM'iid. 'Jhi' words a r e still c l o j i l v associated, bill no longer have, i.h-..' :-;:!!i:(! i'/:li:w;t.:iticiii.

bill alinii. I half of them reluril lo Ih.' .lev.'irJi fold within -three years after college graduation. From a personal standpoinl, the.'-e fig.urcs mean notliing to me without some advice as to how i can keep my own children We mi longer speak of "Jew- Ironr being among the thirteen i'h Siudv" in terms ol 'I'orah percent in tho first place. If they which was Ihe .source of study don't leave Ihe Jewish told, I for eoiuille./; generations of don't have lo worry a b o u t Jews, Few Jews today are in- whether nr not they're going to volved in dee)) study of Tornh; come hack. By best bet .''.coins to be lie lo lo keep keep IIhein out of colbut .Jewish group:; seem to be to iiln 'llt/iO'riirifit' tolallv involved in Ihe (piesliou- hlege altogether.

ISy liarl) I'islibain .Ji'wi.'.h yfiulh. Yet, no arlvaneeable p r a c t i e e ol making The membership of Hie Oina- iii'-n!.'! have been made in tin:; ha Jewish Youth C o u n c i l i.>; rasped (ilher than the athletic kibbutz is the place for you- to "Studies." Name the subject, and R e c e n t studies by various 1 nisidc up dl every Jewish hi,"h [>ro);ram. The hliniH , however, live M , creative life in a coopera- I can find a Jewish group who groups have included altitudes school teenager in Omaha: eithlie:; not with the or,':ani/.alioii. has spent much lime, effort and of Jews, N e g r o e s . Catholics, tive economy based on mutual er as a member oi OIK.1 <jl the hut r.-ilher vvjMi llw' h>'± ol !!!- iu-iji. Social security, education iiioiir-v in making an 'iu-deplii about each other as well ;(!. youtli groups, or as an iivlo tei'i'iit rhown by it:.: member:;. for the children, cultural and so- study'' complete with endless countless other areas of life. pendent. Recently there have The majority have not proven cial acl ivity. .'!."i(IO people have statist ir:;;. Jewish groups have studied altibeen compliiints from parents that tl>f_y-:ir<; responsible enmi[:h clm/ii-n Ibis path — why not you?" .To be sure, many ol these tudes toward Arabs, Russians, and teen:; that tho Youth ('our.- to maintain ilii:; type oloi'[',:mistudies have value; and in saner Employment Conditions, Sex, .Need cil is an inelledive farce; that, zalion. Th'.'roforc, I KU|;;;e:;t (hat. limes perhaps 1 would not be Drugs. Marriage, Divorce — T'liero is a good reason for the critical. •is docs nothing for Omaha's it be discontinued and revived But with the world in Jewish youth. at a future date by a more en- kitjlnilz recruit in;; campaign, In- its pri^.enl explosive state, I'm name it and it':; been .studied. In recent weeks the Jewish dustrialization of the settlethn.';in:;tic i;roup." As the year clones, ami hefort; impatient with studies, w h e n Press has reported results of iniiil.:; has created ni;in|'iower * another Youtli Council year bestudies which reveal that few jirohlcm.s.. There are not enough quick action seems called for. gins, this seem:; to be- the ap-Hob Kiishelilj.unn News of a number of studies Jews tend to be :;ex deviates; hands to man the assembly propriate time to ji.sk: What "Tin; .It:wish Youth Council by various groups reached my that high percentages of Jewish ihnn/jcs would you like In see .•.lini.ili.l become wore involved lines and also to work the fields. desk in the past few weeks. Ail students are attracted to drugs; As a writer in the last issue of maile in the Voiitli Council? in the problems m Omaha. In- the Histadrul magazine, Work, were interesting reading, but that Jews are much less preju.st'':id of spentliug .so much tinu; points out. the kibbutz mana- I'm at a loss to know what I diced than white gentiles toward Judy Halm on chapter functions rind parcan or should do with some of Negroes. Itut (again) so ivlial? "Lately tin; Youth Council has lies, they .should recognize the ger;: are now also sending the the information derived. In practical terms I sec hate best of their sous and daughters been more effective. They have problems i n v o l v i n g Jewish and strife plaguing our city Attitudes proposed new programs for in- youth in Oniiiha and should take? to study at the Technion, since troducing freshmen into BBYO ;i stand on the problems. They the .settlements are also in (lire For instance: A study was .streets; war and destruction; and liavc tried to improve the .should work together a:» a croup need of engineers and labora- made by Habhi Gerald Engel, disease; poverty; ignorance; rechapters. But in 'many cases of Jewish youth to make their tory workers. director oE the Ilillel Foundation bellion; immorality and I'm at Results these efforts haven't been fol- opinions known to the communat Purdue University. He asked a loss to know how to apply the The campaign for new mem- '105 Purdue students to indicate percentages of the studies to tho lowed through. The Youtli Coun- ityproblems which exist. bers had good response when cil is not being effective hecjiu.se "1 Ihink the Jcwkh Youth tin;re was economic recession their acceptance or rejection of Action it isn't bringing the Omaha JewNegroes as neighbors, fellow ish teenagers closer together. Council c;in become n atronj; in the country. Unemployed fam- office-workers and fellow organIt's no comfort to me to know Chapters compete, not for the iiifhicntinl body if ;.;iven the KU|>- ily heads or men who feared for ization members. The study pro- that percentage-wise Jews are port of our local chapters and their jobs saw in the kibbutz the .-fun-mid interest, hut to prove; advisors." evidence that white col- less prejudiced than white genkind of social security which duced that one chapter is better than lege students readily ac- tiles toward Negroes without they needed. The recession is cept Negroes inmore * ** another. such roles when knowing what course of action over, however. I.srael is already "I feel that before the Youth llnrb I'isher they are of the same religion. to take in Ihe wake of. the "Past perfonnance liar, usual- entering a new period of pros- Very Interesting, but so uha(? threats of the long hot .summer. Council can do more projects, perity. Job opportunities are . it should try to do away with ly .shown that when interest be- bccoiiiiiij; more plentiful in the Dillo on the drug addicts' and 'this.-problem. Chapters siioiilu uiiw to lag in niv.' area, it de- cities, and it remains to be seen sex deviates. Now that we've A recent study by the Amerivelops in another. But the inbecome closer. Also, all the Jewstudied them, what do we do whether the urban worker is ish youth should be represented terest and onthur.in.sm which has prepnred, under these condi- can Jewish Committee reveals a b o u t them? As for all tho that thirteen percent of Jewish gone out of Youth Council hasn't including tho synagogue youth studies made on why Jewish tions, to surrender his individ'••'groups; The Youtli C o u n c i l been relocated. What I'm tryiue; uality for the security offered students in American colleges youth leaves the Jewish fold, reject their ties to the Jewish to ::ay i;; thai there ;ire no .spe.should stop worrying about litperhaps our time and money by the kibbutz family. community by their senior year; would be better spent on showtle nonsense problems and con- cial activities which ;irc divertin;; the nltcnlion of Youth Councentrate On important I s r> u e « ing them why they should stay. cil members. They are .simply facing the community.'' Rarely is there any report of becoming bored. concrete action which was taken "For instance, once upon a as a result of studies of perKaren Kite time Sta;;c Nile wsi:; a fantastic 10 YliAUS AGO "In view of itr> present, inefStanley Malashock announced centages and attitudes. Why fectiveness, perhaps its tempor- wellorgnnized production. This John Spilzer observed his Bar the birth of a son, Ncal Harris. then have we become so involved in "studies." ary elimination would he most year it was all the chairmen IVIitxvah . . , David Bleicher :>« YKAKS.AGO beneficial. Us purpose, "a:, bus could do to [;ct anything put on was elected president of the. Jewish history records vital" Klinor Kay and Siegbert contributions been vaguely indicated is to-be al all. Youth Council parlies three state southwest regional made by genera. tlie- unifying factor for local (which arc few and far between) council of B'nai- B'rith . . . Mil- Schulman wen; married . . . tions of Jewish scholars, propharc very poorly publicized. Most ton Katskec was elected presi- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Saunders an- ets and philosophers who offered of the spirit building activities dent of the Omaha Jewish Youth nounced the birth of a son, Mark practical advice on how to live. be planned by the in- Council. Other officers included •Samuel, Did You Know? .should Will history record this generadividual chapters. Inlcrestiiif; Sabes, Dick Kaslow and :io YKAUS AGO tion as cine dedicated to explainTwo Jews have held world and active programming would Ethel Steve Cuss. Ruth Shyken and Dr. David ing Ihe evils of life rather than BOXING TITLES. They were keep tho ihoitibcrs interested. C. Plait announced their en- finding ways of correcting 15 YKAIIS AGO Benny L e o n a r d , lightweight "If the Youtli Council is goMr. and Mrs. Stanley Diamond gagement . . . Mr. and Mrs. (hem'? champion 1917-25; and Barney inf! to get out of its rut, it must Louis Lipp. announced the birth Perhaps it's lime to go back Ross, lightweight 1O3U-35 and make more of its members caru announced the birth of a son, to the studv of Torah. Wayne Alan . . . Dr. and Mr1.. of a daughter,'Susan, welterweight I'CHU what happens to it." 1

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Temple Israel F K I D A V : i:,l") p.m. Hnbbi Sidney 11. Krool:'; will olfieiale-. Special ;>r;i\ i i : ; tor r o n l i r n i a i i d s and flu ir parent?; will lie included in the '..ervic.e. C o i i l i n n a n d s will receive a ' ' e r litii:il,. i,| C"!i!ir:!:::!::;::. a i!i;:li lUilv Day p r a y e r book a s a j'.ill of the Coi!:;n::;ation a n d a r.ihlc a:; a ;:iit o| the .Sii.terliood. .Mii'iral portion:' of ' b e :.ervire will lie provided by C a n t o r M.'iiiired I1". K II 1.1 n e r and the Choir u n d e r Ibi- dirci'tioii o! Mis:, Ida Citliti. I m m e d i a t e l y f o i l o wine 'lie service, i ,-icli '(iiilirnjar.d v.ill r e e i i v e the ni'iividua! iii': : siu;' "I '.he !{::!:!.'!.

SII.\VCI)ICO.\MI:M\IIO\ Salurday, June I Service: il jtm. Conlirmalion ol ih>. lollowinj', mi-nihei'M of the I 'mil innation cla:,s: John I'.eni'.'ciu, I!ob I'.leicher, Crai:; Fi.'.lier. Jell rev Fox, Howard Fri'-dnian, Hair C, ;•, r h e r, Uruee C,iiin:.l'.y, liennett (Ireenspan. Mure i i e c h t c r . Ilobert Kirshenbantii, )')d!;ar Kulakofsky, Ii o b e r I Knlal.-olsky, Andrew l.ubetkiii, Alan Mayper, Michael Perimeter, Karen IJosterman, Jam' Hiee. Charles HIKenstock. Diane Kchulman, .loAnn Sherman, David Sloshiirj,', Julie T a r e n . Jelfrey Taxman, Mark Trust in, J e r o m e Waldbaniu, Roper VVeinhert'. Joan Yalle Partieipalhu; with the l!Mifl Conlirmalion Class in the service v.ill he members of Ihe I!lli7 Continuation Class. A reteption will (ollow Ihe service. .Sunday. June Morning .Services for the Festival of Shiiviio.t will be held at 11:.'!0 ii.m. in the Chapel.

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At tin; ;iiinu:il dinner liir-Him; of tht.- congrcjiatioii. a linnnl inenibers wen; i-lotlcd to r.trve for ii Uvo year term: 3arn Cooper, IvU-rlc Potash. Stanley Silverliiiin. Kay .Simon, Abe Slushy, Arnold Stern, Eli Z n I k i n anil Morlcy Zipursky. On Msiy 20, Ilie Boaid <j| TrusIcc-s. met iiiul rlf/cttil uiiiiniwotisly, 'the following otlicers: J;ir;k J1. Creen, prcsidmt; Yale Richards, Ray .Situon, Morlcy Zipur.sky. vicc-prcsiflfnts; Eli M. Zalkin, .M'cretarv; Iluberl Bostnhliini, Ircasuicr. •

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J.'abbi i>'adiill will I ' o n d u e t (IKT a l m u d Cla-.'. at '.i-liil p . m . iollionnif l - V ' i h i i a n . n < •,',iy <•!'i-t lowi il at !!•:;» )i in b y M i n e b a . (•(I ) i i i ' . i d i - n t . v . i l )l , i - i n : t a i l e d a t hliuie.-li Si-ndo.': a n d . ' J a a r i v . tin a n n u a l H I M !I>.IIK|UI-I I imr.:.S I I A V l ' O T SI'.HVICKH (lay. Jniic ( i . . i l I', j i l i i . ;-,t. t h e Salurrla\, June 1 .'•VIlMlinj'lle. Kvemn.: 1 . S i ' r v i e e li::;(l p . m . . (;!ll(-r n l i i c i r.'i t o h e Mr t a i l e d . S i n n l a v . J u n e •; i n e h i d e : J o e y M i n t / . Silvan IUH'IIi i l o r n i n ; ; Si • r v i c e : i; 15 a . m . v.'ald. V K T ))!"r:- idi-nt.'-: F r a n ' r . Tbi special lit.ui ; ; i c a l pi'ayer l \ . ' m i i a i i . I r c a ; i t i v r ; H a i / i 11 Alwill hi c h a n t e d by Edwarrl ]'l\> |;i.'i"in. i'c.Tiidii!;.'. : i : f i r t a i y : Mi(in-illH a l p n i i . i nn'< .'.],niidiii;.". iAein, L a r r y M a r c u s , and Kennr-lh I''islibain. M - e r e t a i y . l^vv l i c n d i - r a n d M a r -

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TAI.MIT) TOKAII Gradnnlion wn.-nionicK of thr "'tiinitiu1 Tuiitii'uVpiiriinctii wiii be licld Sunday, Juno !i, at id::i(i ii'.ni. :it' Hie syn.'iRojiiic. The Kracliiate.s art1: Leonard Karrtm, Ann Hereupon. Frances . Chiiiiovic. Holly Coo|>ei'' .Jane Cnuidcll, Lawrence DciH-nberf;, Joe- Eiscnben;, Alan Fredrick.s, Wiuliael fiouilnian, ilutli (ii"<-onlicrg, D.'ivid Cross, Linda Jess, David Kntlcr, Mark K u l l f r , Doiijdns Lincoln, Joseph I..ipr.cy, Jerry Mnnlicinn.-r, Itoberi Meycroon, Michaul Mu.skin, Amy Novak, Jc;n) I'iippi-iibciiiitT, Jay Pareow, Jane Hiinnierinan, I.arry Iliib.ick, Sleven Solid, Michael Sliicnlirrg, Jjiin(:s Steinbeif.;, John'fully, Keith Wanner, Siiurri Weiss, Lori VViiitroul), Micliiiel Wise. A rccejilion will f o l l o w the ttrvJct.

Belh Israel SKHVICKS Traditional .service fKoblns Shabhos): ll:.'i() ]).ui. Late Friday Evening Family Service: 11:15 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. Cantor Jacob Lr-ikowitz and the choir. An Onej.; Shnhbat will follow Ilic service. SATl'KDAV Morning Service; 8:45 a.m. TJic Cantor's class in Torah reading will meet -15 minutes before Mincha.

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Kveiiiii! 1 Service; 'J :ili p i n . M o n d a y , .lunr '1 Mornin;'. Seeyiee: fi-.'i p.m. The T o r a h portion will be j c a d by H o w a r d K a t / m : a i . Yizkor M e m o r i a l .Service: Hi Sli a.m. DAILY: St-rvices at 7 a.m. and ))::;i) p.m. .SPECIAL XOTIO: Late F r i d a y evenin!-1 s e r v i c e s will be dl:-c<ii\linni'd j d l e r ]•' r i d a y, J u n e V. 'J'hey will be r e s u m e d in the fall. The n a m e s lor Y a h r / e i t obs e r v a n c e will he read at. Ihe Satu r d a y mornini: .services.

Q U E S T I O N : W h y is llu- l i e n l , (il t;lit!) r e a d in (lie .syiiaK»HUe. <ni S h a v m t t h V A N S W K I i : T h i s p r a c l w e is k n o w n l o u s I r o m l i t e r a t u r e : w h i c h d a l e . ; h a d - : at l e a s t I r o m thi 1 I n n c ol t h e f J a o n i i n . a n d p e r h a p s e a r l i e r . O n e s o u r c e e x p l a i n s Mini i h , . H o o k ol R u t h js r e a d o n S h u v u o l h b e c a u s e t h e I c l i v a l ol S h u v i i o l b ( o i u i n e n i o r a t e s I h e l i r - v e l a l i o n a t M o u n t S i n a i w i n c h is t h e e v e n t al v . h j e h t h e T o r a h w a s L;iven t o t h e p e o p l e ol I s r a e l . T h e p u r p o s e m p - n d m ; ; t h e H i m ) : ol If lit h w a s t o p r e s e n t a s t o r y oi s n i i e n i i ; ' a n ; l jilij'lit w h i c h is, c h a r a c t e r i s t i c , of t h e i n c i d e n t s ol I h e H o n k , .lust a s t h e w i d o w I till i i w e n t t h r o u g h a p e r i o d of hard. 1 h i p s u n l i l s h e w a s r e i l e e m e d . s o l o o iniisl t h e p e o p l e ol I s r a e l h e able- a n d w i i l i n j ' l o e n d u r e s u l l i T i n ; ' , a n d h a r d s h i p ill o r d e r l o re I a i n i t s n " . h l io t h e T o r a h . A tij.-'if'-'-'-ii w r i t e r l A h u r l r a h . ' i i i i i ;-,i\es I wo n l h e r r e a s o n s f o r r e a d i n j . ; tin- H o n k ol l i u l h o n S l i a v u o l l i O n e i s t h a t t h e H o o k d e s c r i b e s t h e c r i t i c a l e v e n t s as, b a p p e n i n ; ' . al t h e t i m e ol (lie b a r l e y h a r v e s t a n d t h a i s u c h is t h e t i m e ol K h a v u o s . ' A l s o , t h a t I t u l h s e e r n s t o p r e s e n t the* c l a s s i c a l e . \ n i u p l i - ol c o n " ' j ! ' s i ' M i ,s;:icc slic v.'as di'igi n a l l y a M n a h i t e w o i n a u . T h e iieujjlc ol I s r a e l s e e m e d t o h a v e u n d e r l i n e a p r o c e s s ot e r i n v e r ; i o n v.'hen t h e y a c e p l e d t h e T o r a h a t S i n a i .

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B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

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'In this critical time for Israel's people, our pledge to carry the full humanitarian program of immigration, resettlement and absorption must be met in full. fthe pledge you pay will provide the necessary homes, care, education, jobs which will speed the absorption of 577,000 struggling

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