»** IUSKA STATS HISTORICAL. SOCIETJf Lincoln,. Nebraekei
Vol. XLVII—Z3
Publication Office 101 No. 20th St. Omaha. Neb. 08102, Phone 342-13GO
OMAHA, -NEBRASKA, FKIDAY, KEIIUUARV 21, 19G9
Second Clnss Postage Single Copy 15 Cents Puld at Omuha, Neb. Annual Hate 5 Dollars
Mrs, A, C. Fcllman, general chairman of the Woman's Division for the 19G9 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, lias announced the appointments of Mines. Robert Epstein, Manny Goldberg and Sherman Ncff as co-chairmen of the Young Women's Division. * Mrs. F«llman noted that the . Young Women's Division is member of the JCC Day Camp limited to women ages 30 and Committee. She has served on under, and stressed the partic- the board of the National Counular importance of the group. cil of Jewish Women; as a cap"These young women represent tain in charge of tickets and the future of the Omaha Jewish advertising for the Clarkson community. From this group Hospital Style Show; and as will come our leaders. It will captain and worker in past be their attitudes that direct Philanthropies campaigns. the course of Jewish commun- Elaine Goldberg i ity life in the years to come," The mother of three elemen, said Mrs. Fcllman. tary school children, 2 boys and"The chairmen of this di- 1 girl, Mrs. Manny Goldberg is vision must do more than cam- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. paign for contributions; they Jacob Wintner of New York must alert the members of City. She has been active in the their division to the urgent Head Start program and the needs, and make them aware Trouping Theater of the Naof t h e i r responsibilities as tional • ~ Council of Jewish Women young Jewish wives and moth- and has been involved in many ers," Mrs. Fellman said. "This projects of Hadassah and B'nai Is the task the three co-chair- B'rith Women as well as workmen have enthusiastically ing on past philanthropies camagreed to undertake, and I am paigns delighted to have them working Jean Ncff with me." The mother of 4 year old twin CO-CHAIRMEN for the 1969 Young Women's Philanthropies Division (left to right) Mrs. Manny' Barbara -Epstein daughters, Mrs. Sherman Neff A native Omahan, Mrs. Rob- is a native Omahan, daughter Goldberg, Mrs. Sherman Ncff andiVIrs. Robert Epstein. ert Epstein is the daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Herman GoldMr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler and stein. She served as captain in PROGRAM NOTICE the mother of 3 small children, last year's PMlanthropies camA Press Conference with 2 girls and 1 boy. She serves paign and as captain in the 1907 Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and as Bulletin editor for Brandcis UCS d r i v e . Her campaign Rabbi Myer S. -Kripke upon University Women and as a (Continued on Page 6) their return from a week's A special meeting pertaining have t h e i r suggestions dis- study tour of Israel will be to the B'nai B'rith Girls' Beau cussed and their q u e s t i o n s broadcast by WOW televiDance will lie held Sunday, answered. sion and radio, Sunday, FebFebruary 23, at 11:30 a.m. at • Members of the dance com- ruary 23. ;....._ the Jewish Community Center. mittee include: Judy Dolgoff, WOW-TV Channel 6: 5:30 The meeting is open to all BBG Ediar; Barb Fishbain, Hevrah; p.m. members and to all interested Monica Parker, Rohanue; Barb WOW Radio: 9 p.m. Richard M.'Follman, a part adults. ' . Blank, Ner Tamid. ncr in the law-firm of Fcllman Representatives and advisors and Stern, has announced his of the 4 BBG groups have been candidacy in the race for a seat working on the plans for this on the Omaha City Council. first group BBG formal dinnerMr. Fcllman entered the podance to be held March 15. litical arena as the democratic Previously, individual B e a u opponent of Congressman Glenn Dances were held by each BBG Cunningham in the 1960 conThe J.C.C. Senior Citizens Club, co-sponsored by tfic Omaha I9JUE, ; __^ -JewJsh-Federation-and-the-National-Gouneil-of-Jcwish-Women ~^resstonal~^election;—At—that The meeting has been called will celebrate their 17th anniversary Sunday, February 23, Invi- r—time he'voiced his views on to a n s w e r many questions tations have been issued to Senior Citizens groups, throughout the "Jewish involvement" in poliwhich have been raised con- city to attend the 1 p.m. program and tea at the Jewish Cemmuties. cerning his first Joint effort. nity Center. . "I believe," said Mr, Fell• Full community s u p p o r t is man, "that if Judaism teaches Morris Nachman, president —; — needed for the success of the of the Senior Citizens Club, anything, it teaches the imporGreetings will be offered by dance, and members of the tance of a Jew being involved Dance Committee will welcome will serve as chairman of the Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum, vice* in the affairs of his time. A any suggestions for ways to get anniversary event. The prayer president of the National Counbasic tenet of Judaism and the will be presented by Mrs. Na- cil of Jewish Women, and Mr. the needed support. teachings of the sages tells us All BBG members and Inter- than Simon, charter member I. M. Ellestad/ vice-president that the Jew must take an acested adults are urged to at- and past president of the JCC of the City Wide Senior Citizens tive role in the affairs of his •'•' • tend this: special meeting and group. community," ' Council. A native Omahan, Mr. FellProgram man was an active leader in Mrs. J. Milton Margolin is in Jewish Youth activities and charge of the program which served as president of the Omawill include a Community Sing, ha Jewish Youth Council dm. led by Helen Turly, accoming his high school years. An by Mrs. Otis Jamerson. (Continued on Page 8) Richard Fcllman The ADL Committee of the Federation in support of fair panied Charles Neill will present a tap Omaha Jewish Federation has housing. routine. The Dora Bengel Rec« Previous Action endorsed LB 718 introduced in In 1959 the Omaha Jewish reation Center Square Dancers the state legislature, in supFederation supported the Oma- and Orchestra, directed by Leo port of fair housing. ha Real Estate Board decision Kline, will also be featured oil The bill forbids the asking to refuse to serve as agents in the program. of race of a person in filling - the sale, management or rental Leather, knitting arid ceranR "A Program of Jewish Learn- the series, and reservations out an application to rent or of residential property restrict- ic handicraft items made by buy a home. It further forbids ed on the basis of religious dis- the Senior Citizens will be oil ing on the HcbreW Bible" will need not be made. Dr. Paul be inaugurated Sunday, Feb- Shyken and Philip Wayne are discrimination In the issuance crimination. A resolution by display and will be for sale. of housing loans and the changthe Federation Board in 1966. co-chairmen of the series. It' ruary 23; at 8 Hostesses for the afternoon ' Is suggested that those attend- ing of Interest rates on a hous- reaffirmed the Jewish Com- will p.m. at Beth IsMmes. Dora Arbit< ing the lectures b r i n g with ing loan because of the race munity's support of the policy man,include rael Synagogue. Bessie Behn, Sara Ber* of the applicant. and urged that it be extended them a Bible for reference. Rabbi Myer S, man, Ethel Bleiweiss, EstheJ The bill covers discrimina- to include racial, as well as Cooper, Kriple will open The lecture and discussion Min Cutler, Sonya Ep» the series of 4 will conclude at 0:30 p.ni. at tion in the Bale or rental of all religious discrimination. stein, Esther Marks, Yetta Say* lectures, diswhich time refreshments will real estate In the state, with Mr. Adler urged all organi- Ian, Fisher, Rose Freiden, the lone exception of single zations and individuals to com- RoseBen cussing "An Inbe served, Goldstein, Birdie Lazar, family dwellings, lived in by troduction to the municate with their legislators Steven Riekcs, president of Fannie Manvitz, Bertha Mor* Hebrew Bible." Cornhusker Lodge, urges all - their owners . and renting no in Lincoln indicating their sup- ris, Rose Poska and Rosa more than four sleeping rooms. port of the fair housing bill . members of the community to Sponsored by Weissman. '.-.': .-. _.-...._ii....... In announcing, the ADL'Com- which would assure all Nebrastake advantage of the opporCornhusker Special guests -wiU-incluch].ka citizens the right to housing tunity to participate in, this mittee support of the bill, HarL o d g e B ' n a l Ka nnfihf K>ln!ri> based on ability to pay; and residents of the Dr. Philip She* M lpl old Adler, regional ADL di.unique program in adult JewB'rith, the adult " *~ ® ish education, the first com- rector, noted that the endorse- penalizing by law, those-who Home. All interested members education program Is open to munity-wide effort In m a n y ment is in line with previous would deny these rights on the of the community are invited : : all interested members of-tho basis of racial discrimination. to attend. v: ., community. There is no fee for year*. :'. ;-;r " :-\ ,.v ; i action by the Omaha Jewish
BBG Open Meeting Sunday To Discuss Beau Dance Plans
Fellman to Be Candidate lirQmahd Cily Council Race
JCC Senior Citisens Plan 17th Anniversary Celebration
ADL Committee Endorses State Bill for Fair Housing
Kripke Lecture Tfi/s Sunday To Open Bible Study Series
M
T1IE JEWISH
Page Two
Friday, February 21, 10G9
PRESS
Rabbi Asks'Equal Time'to Answer Anti-Semitic Attacks N. Y.—An Orthodox rabbin""icaTleSaer has "proposed the formation of "truth squads" to jrepljLjft-JintirSemitic attacks from militant Negroes and he added a demand that communications media be forced to give equal time to Jews to combat such attacks. The proposals were made by Rabbi Jacob J. Hecht, executive vice-president of the National Committee for the Furtherance of Jewish Education, a Lubavitcher Organization.'
Servicemen Told To Remove Labels London (JTA) — British servicemen posted to the Mideast have been instructed to remove from their civilian clothing labels from the Marks and Spencer department store and o t h e r firms with Jewish connections. The Daily Mirror, reporting the Defense Ministry order and terming it "extraordinary," said it was issued to troops heading to the Persian Gulf as a precaution against confiscation of goods made by Jewishcontrolled firms. Such goods, as well as those of Israeli origin, are regularly confiscated at borders of some of the Arab oil sheikdoms, especially in Bahrein. Soldiers who recently departed for the Gulf area, the Daily Mirror reported, were also told not to carry books by Jewish authors or which deal with Jewish affairs. An Army spokesman said the action was taken "for obvious political reasons. We don't want to inflame the tense Mideast political situation."
Charging that "almost every York City slum areas, he had channel of communication in suggested that if city officials the United States is being used could not provide adequate pro_Jection,_JewxshQuld_oTganize_ t d pl i J t i S i t l remarks," Rabbi Hecht de- their own brigades or auxiliary clared it was "morally and police forces. He added that he legally right that the Jews who was how proposing that ">ve are the hapless object of such defend ourselves against the;e scurrilous falsehoods be given verbal attacks by organizing an opportunity to set the record "truth squads" comprised of lawyers, educators and religstraight." He said that while a few Ne- ious leaders." He noted that if such volungro leaders like Mayor Carl Stokes of Cleveland had recog- teer forces did not have comnized the debt owed by the Ne- munication outlets, "they will gro to Jews, far too many Ne- be powerless" and that is why gro militants "act as if Jews "we must demand equal time were the ones who b r o u g h t on the radio and TV networks, them over from Africa, worked national press, educational systhem as slaves on plantations tems and local levels." He and then exploited them in the cited as one major area for such r e s p o n s e s the public cities." He noted that several weeks schools, particularly in New ago, during the height of syna- York City, where Negro chilgogue vandalism and attacks dren often are exposed to antion individual Jews in New Semitic teachings.
Fears Voiced for Future of Canadian Jewish Community Toronto (JTA) — Fears for the future of Canadian Jewry in the face of increasing disunity in the nation over the Provincial separatist movement—particularly in Quebec were voiced here by the former Jewish Mayor of Toronto. Philip Givens now a liberal Member of Parliament^"told a B'nai B'rith regional council meeting, "People tell us that
5 YEARS AGO Dan Bleicher celebrated his Bar Mitzvah : . . Arnie Wintroub was awarded the University of Omaha $50 S p e e c h Scholarship for his outstanding intracollegiate speech activities. 15 YEARS AGO Marilyn Nearenberg and Leroy Katz announced their engagement . . • Lawrence HoCranston, R.I. (JTA) — The berman celebrated-, his Bar Rhode Island Board of Rabbis Mitzvah. •20 YEARS AGO has joined its Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nogg ancounterpart in urging a boycott . of California table grapes as a nounced the birth of a daugh"gesture of support for~striking —ter,-Linda Susan -.—— Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green announced grape pickers. Rabbi Jerome Gurland of the b i r t h of a son, Richard Cranston, p r e s i d e n t of the Frederick. 25 YEARS AGO Rhode Island Organization, isMartin Lehr celebrated his sued a statement backing the boycott organized by the Farm Bar Mitzvah. 30 YEARS AGO Workers Organizing Committee Doris Mokofsky and Morris (AFL-CIO) because "the grape pickers are a vestige of labor Koom announced their engageoppresion . . . a n d are fceing ment. 35 YEARS AGO exploited w i t h sub-standard wages and de-humanizing livFloyd Perimeter celebrated ing conditions." his Bar Mitzvah . . . Libby AbAccording to Rabbi Gurland, ramson and Dr. Maurice Sachs a representative of* the Massa- announced their engagement. chusetts b o a r d visited California to investigate the tensions between the pickers on the one hand and the growers and distributors on the other. Rabbi Gurland invoked the TalJerusalem (JTA)—An Amerxnudic i n j u n c t i o n against ican tourist bus and package "Oshek" — "oppression of a company was granted a conhired man" — as justification cession to operate in Israel this for the boycott call. week despite a prolonged fight; against it by Israeli tour companies and Transport Minister Second Trial for Moshe Carmel. concession was granted Two Former Nazis toThe Gray line Inc. which operBonn (JTA) — Two former ates sight-seeing buses and Nazis charged with shooting to fours in the United States and death thousands of Jews in several other countries. An offiRussia during World War II cial of the company, D a v i d were on trial in Mainz for the Grant of Los Angeles, said in second time. The first trial of a telephone, interview ..'broadLeopold W i n d i s c h , 65, and ' cast by Kol Israel radio that Rudolf Werner, 61, a govern- his company would bring some ment official, was ended on' a 400,000 tourists annually to Istechnicality, . rael. The two are accused of takThe concession to Gray Line ing ; part in the shooting of will break the virtual monopoly 12,800 persons between the of the Israeli tourist trade enautumn, 1941, and s u m m e r , joyed for many years by Egged, 1942. Most of the victims were the motorbus cooperative, and Jews, many were Gypsies. United Tours of Israel, Ltd.
Rhode Island Rabbis Urge Grape Boycott
U.S. Tourist BusCo. To Operate in Israel
we Jews are paranoid. We live in times reminiscent of the 1930s. The whole fabric of our country is at stake and seems to be c o m i n g apart at the seams. We Jews, have learned by experience that when anything happens to disiinify. a country, we are the minority group that suffers first." Concern was voiced at the meeting over the growth of black anti-Semitism, particularly in the port city of Halifax where the B'nai B'rith AntiDefamation League was investigating black militant accusations that Jewish "slumlords" own most of the Negro ghettos. Allan Grossman, O n t a r i o Minister of Correctional Scrvices, agreed there was cause, for alarm. "It may be that we are at the 11th hour now as Jews and as Canadians," he said, predicting that conditions would worsen before improving. Arthur Harris, chairman bf the event, expressed concern that Canada might import from the United States violent c l a s h e s between races and ethnic groups.
Many Negroes Seek JWV Aid
Theodore Bikel as Hillel Lecturer Die moid: lorormaL Ike dlscsssles: often tttmt. Tbrs is tTis setting wftn attar i d ffllk-singei Theaders Bikel Kb I6e B'nai B'ritb Hillel fmiilim circuit (t speak . to ttt lewisb tslfegt teneiatiea a limb limitation, alienation, fttlm n i toe Salt, tan u i otto nan) tests. Bikel, shown before t Hillel m i at tfa Uahrersity oi Maryland, to ittnait more than 15,600 students ID the Unites" States aid Caaada damr ttte past tw» zsi one-half pars, stressing Imbtsn's retevasq t l today's social concerns,fieis n a t a l vice-presiifeot of tie torica lewisb Cufrtsi
(CAR Urges Jews to Continue in Civil Rights In a statement condemning all manifestation of racism, lawlessness and violence, "whether black or white," the Central Conference of American Rabbis has urged Jews to continue active participation in the civil rights effort and oppose a split between Negroes and Jews because of anti-Semitism of militant blacks.
^ The plea was contained in the Reform rabbinical agency's annual message for Race Relations Sabbath, observed m conjunction with Lincoln's birthday. Referring to current outbreaks of Negro anti-Semitism, the statement denounced "racism in any form, whether the anti-Semitic ravings of white Nazis or black agitators." .'••." The 1,000-member organization urged Jewish builders, realtors and defense agencies to play "a significant role" in th9 building of open housing, and- asked Jewish employers, labor leaders and institutions'to seek more jobs for Negroes, Jewish teachers, students and schools were urged to be active in helping to reduce Negro illiteracy. ' . .
Washington (JTA)—The comThe CCAR called particularly for vigilance by Jews to make mander of the Jewish War Vet- sure that the Nixon''Administration did not retrench programs for erans of the United States dis- the rebuilding of the urban ghetto or abandon the poor. closed this week that the number of Negro ex-servicemen seeking assistance from his organization in veterans' matters Has increased by more than 100 percent in the past year. According to Charles FeuerOMAHA'S LEADING eisen, "This does not indicate Kosher Meat Marker & Delicatessen a national wave of anti-Semitism among Negroes, especially 551-5554 4415 Coming among the young men returning from Vietnam." Open Sunday 7:30 am. to 5 p.m. The commander said JWV Monday Through Thursday Till 5:30 p.m. service officers in New York, Washington, D.C. Atlanta, BosSUNDAY SPECIALS ton, Pittsburgh and elsewhere have "met hundreds of earnest young Negroes seeking vetBy the Piece, Best Brand erans rights for education, housing, insurance . . . as provided for under the G.I. Bill." He said that Negroes lack veterans service organizations and feel comfortable in accepting Jewish assistance.
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, February SI, 1BG9
Page TiirM
Israel, U.S. Rabbis to Attend Negro Newspaper Issues Plea Birthday Fete for Soviet Rabbi Block Organizations
Jerusalem (JTA)— Sephardic man of the body that governs Chief Ilabbi Yitzhak Nissim Moscow's Central Synagogue. -has-accepted an invitation to Observers here ~ said they attend the 75th birthday cele- could not recall any invitation bration February 23 of Rabbi Jrom.._i.he_.Spviet_UnJon_for_ja_ -—Y«huda1xibtevinoT Moscow's visit by Israeli religious leadCentral Synagogue. ers since Israel was establish'-• The Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi, ed. It was assumed that the in* Isser Untermonn, also received vitations could not have been • an fnvitation but declined say- sent without authorization by ing he was needed in Israel. Soviet officials. ., The invitations werr sent by American Guests ' Menasha Michalowitz, chairAmerican rabbis attending the event will be A r t h u r Schneier of New York, president of the Appeal of Conscience Foundation, which is concerned with religious freedom in Russia; Pinchas Teitz . of Elizabeth, N.J., a member London (JTA) — Israel has of the presidium of the Union "asked Britain to supply, it with of Orthodox Rabbis of the U.S. Centurion tanks, * spare parts and Canada; Bernard Poupko and ammunition, the Embassy of Pittsburgh, who will reprehere was quoted today as say- sent the Rabbinical Council of ing. The request was said to America; and David Hollander have been made to Defense of the Bronx, president of the 1 Secretary Denis Healey by Zvi Metropolitan Board of Ortho; ' Tsur, Defense Minister Moshe dox Rabbis. . Dayan's assistant in charge of Rabbi Poupko, said he be- weapons procurement, during a meeting last week. lieved the celebration marked The tanks would replace the First time in Uie history of those lost during the Six-Day the Soviet Union that an affair War and are becoming avail- was being held in honor of a able for sale because Britain rabbi. Refusal is replacing Centurions witli newer models, Uie Daily Mail A Brooklyn rabbi who was reported. arrested in Kiev during the SixThe Egyptian Embassy here Day War and interrogated by denied that President Nasser the Soviet secret police for alhad sent Britain an official pro- legedly spying and organizing test although it was reported illegal immigration to Israel that he was angry/over the pos- has refused the invitation. Rabsible sale and hisiForeign Miri- bi Harry Bronstein said in a ' ister, Mahmoud Rlad, sum- letter to Menasha Michalowitz moned British Ambassador to "I feel it would be unwise to Egypt, Sir Harold Beeley, to expose myself again to the discuss Britain's arms policy. secret police."
Israel May Get Arms From Britain
Jewish Solidarity Protests of Iraqi Executions New York — Not since the early days of the Nazi era have American Jews been aroused to such a pitch of anger as has been evoked by the "barbarous" actions of Iraq, a leading^ Jewish spokes- \ * man said here. R a b b i Her- BChei M. Schacter, chairman of ' the Conference -Df-presidentsrof M a j o r American Jewish Organizations, said Rabbi he had b e e n Schacter "overwhelme d" by the response to a combined .memorial service, rally and p r o t e s t demonstration spon-' jspred by the Conference. Upwards of 20,000 personsmany of them students—joined the demonstration. "It was the greatest act of Jewish solidarity since Uie SixDay War," Rabbi Schacter declared. "But while the spirit In May and June of 1967 was one of profound worry and concern
U.S. Research Grants Awarded to Technlow -"WASHINGTON ( J T A ) - t w o United States G o v e r n m e n t agencies have awarded $34,000 in contracts to the Israel Institute of Technology (Haifa Technlon) for research projects in medical and metallurgical fields. The U.S. Army. Medical Research and Development Command has assigned $14,000 to finance the work of Dr, Mordehai Rubin, who is searching for new drugs to combat virulent strains of malaria encountered in the tropics. The National B u r e a u of Standards of the Department of Commerce has awarded 120,000 for research to. be carried out by Dr. MosheJfon onthe atomic structure of metals.
for the security of the people of Israel, today the emotion is one of rage and Indignation against a barbarous regime that insults the conscience of civilization in its treatment of the handful of survivors of a onco great Jewish community." He said there had been nothing like it since the anti-Nazi protests of the 1930's and 1940's. Observers at the demonstration were p a r t i c u 1 a r 1 y impressed by the number of young people in the crowd.
Jewish-Christian Relations 'Touchy'
Urged I@ Condemn Anti-Setnitism
^Chicago .(JTA)-One .of the nation's leading Negro dailies urged the major national Negro organizations and civil rights groups this week to issue an unqualified condemnation of' anti-Semitism in the b l a c k community. The Chicago Daily Defender said "in an editorial, "Though anti-Semitism among Negroes is on a minimal scale, we think the NAACP and Uie National Urban. League and other civil rights organizations such . as CORE and the Southern Christian Leadership (founded oy Dr. Martin Luther King) should issue a strong statement either collectively or individually, denouncing in no uncertain terms any and all anti-Semitic agitations among black people." The plea by the Defender was made at the conclusion of an editorial which praised the Central Conference of American Rabbis (Reform) for its recent call to American Jews not to abandon their traditional
JDC Jewish Geneva — The Joint Distribution Committee is currently taking care of some 1,200 Jewish transmigrants from Eastern Europe and the Near East. living out of suitcases, they wait in Rome, Vienna and Paris for Um papers that will let them move on to a new life. Samuel L. Haber, JDC Executive Vice-Chairman, revealed that the "refugee in transit" operation is currently costing JDC about $120,000 a month. He pointed out that JDC expends approximately $25 a week for food, lodging, and medical care for each refugee d u r i n g the period in -which the United Hias S e r v i c e processes his travel papers and, depending on the difficulties which may have to be untangled, this can take up to three m o n t h s or longer.'"" .""•' .. ~~ At the moment more than 800 of the' 1,200 transients are in Rome, including over -650 Jews from Poland, the JDC executive said. Another 200 are in Vienna, among them a substantial number of Czechs as well as Poles, Over 100 — most of whom recent arrivals from the Near East — are in Paris.
Milwaukee, Wise. (JTA) — The president pf a two-million-, member Protestant denomination warned here that the ArabIsrael conflict in the Middle East must not" be permitted to injure relations between Jews and Christians in the United New York (JTA)-Chief Jus^ Sfatcs "no matter-to which side tice Earl Warren of the United , our sympathies may be direct- States Supreme Court received ed." an honorary degree of Doctor The Rev. Ben M. Herbster, of Laws from Bar-Ilan Univerr of New York City, speaking at . sity in Israel, an institution the ninth annual assembly of sponsored by American Jews. the United Church of Christ, The award was conferred by said', "We must understand and sympathize with the earnest Dn Joseph H. Lookstein, chanconcern of men for their co-re- cellor, at a dinner here honorligionists whose welfare ,and ing Justice W a r r e n . Justice lives are threatened by vio- Warren recalled a visit he lence and Uie possibilities of made to Bar-Ilan University where he saw s t u d e n t s "pf renewed warfare." many n a t i o n a l i t i e s , many Dr. Herbster also expressed tongues, many shades of color regret at the growing charges and religious faiths" working and counter-charges between harmoniously t o g e t h e r . The Jews and Negroes. "I am t r o u b l e d by irresponsible Chief Justice likened Jewish charges that Jews are limiting immigrants arriving in Israel the freedom and opportunity of to the Negro slaves brought to black men, and the angry re- America up to a century ago torts that the great majority of in their lack of worldly goods. black.men are anti-Semitic," Dr. Herbster said. He noted Want Ads that Jews have been "in the forefront of the fight for equal- Oar and Bas Mlfzvah congratuity" and said he did not believe lations, also cards, for all any large numbers of blacks Jewish holidays and' special ! 'thiii3c-of Jews other than as •"" occasions. neighbors and friends." Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge
Bar-Han U. Honors Chief Justice Warren
support, ofthe Negro_ struggle ducted by.Gary Marx:for-tha for civil rights, despite the Anti-Defamation L e a g u e of anti-Semitism of some b l a c k B'nai B'rith which found that militants. Negroes on the whole were less The Defender said, "It should be brought out that such rac- anti-Semitic than whites; that ism is not only injurious to the Jews were not being singled Negro cause per se, but is out by blacks as scapegoats equally harmful as an impedi- and that Negroes had more, . ment to the whole democratic not less, favorable altitudes process. Let's not forget the old toward Jews' than toward any Scriptural injunction: He who Jives by the sword will perish other white ethnic group. The s e c o n d study, which by the sword." largely agreed with Mr. Marx's Whites Uninformed A view that the white com- findings, was completed in 1968 munity was not adequately, in- for the American Jewish Comformed of the dimensions of mittee by Carolyn Atkinson ot black, anti-Semitism was pre- the Columbia University Bu-' sented in* a letter published in reau of Applied S o c i a l Reanother major Negro daily, Uie search, Mr. Hill said. "The Amsterdam Newsjof New York. findings from this study, to my The author, Robert B. Hill, a knowledge, have never been' research associate in the Bu- made public," Mr. Hill wrote. reau of Applied S o c i a l Research at Columbia University, cited two studies of the issue which, he said, provide "a more balanced perspective." One was the 1964 study conNew York (JTA)—The rightwing "John Birch Society sees the present crisis in the Middle East as the result of a Communist conspiracy to force the Arabs to surrender their freedom and sovereignty in exchange f<5r Soviet assistance against Israel. The current issue of American Opinion, an official organ Mr. Haber pointed out that, of the Birchers, holds that "independing on world events, the ternational Zionists," with the n u m b e r of transmigrants in aid of the United Nations, esJDC's care can fluctuate at any tablished their state in Palesgiven time from a few hundred tine by driving out 1.5 millionArabs from their homes. to several thousand. It says that-!-'the Arabs are . "Just before the Six-Day War broke out, the figure was down convinced that they have no to some 400 Jews from various choice but to seek Soviet help East European and Near East- —giving up freedom and sovern countries," he said. The ereignty in return. In short, engineered the recent number skyrocketed when the Russia crisis so as to further alienate Czech Jews came out after the America from the Arab world Soviet'invasion l a s t August, and to lure Egypt, Syria and Since then nearly 3,000 Czechs Jordan into humiliating defeat. ~ have passed through the JDC Thus Egypt and Syria would office in V i e n n a , in need of be compelled to maintain their alliance with the Soviets, and help. "In the same period, as a re- pressures could be a p p l i e d sult of the anti-Semitic cam- among Palestinian refugees-in paign in Poland, the number of Jordan to end King Hussein's Jews coming out of Poland in- flirtation with the U n i t e d S t a t e s . " •-.—•-• creased substantially.1'
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Page Four
THE
JEWISH PRESS
Friday, February 21, 1969
Hadassah Highlights Mrs. David Katzman, President
February, 1969
Mrs. William Goldman, Editor
Hadassah Invites You to 'Drop in—Get Turned On'
JOIN THE "IN" GENERATION and Attend the
OMAHA CHAPTER HADASSAH MEETING Wednesday, Feb. 26
12:30 Luncheon
First Federal Bldg. DOOR PRIZE
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BABY SITTER SERVICE
Reservations: Mmes. Norman Korney, 551-1444 Btnnet Raduxin«r, J9I-I52I Edward Zorinsky, 391-3343 -—
"Deb1 Group Included In New Life Members - Another first for the Omaha Chapter of Hadassab! The Omaha chapter takes great pride in the acquisition of seven new "Deb" Life Members. Mr. and Mrs. Phineas •Wintroub have enrolled their seven granddaughters in honor of. Mr. Wintroub's 70th birthday. "Sid," a long-time and loyal member of Hadassah, is. our hard-working Life Membership Chairman. We heartily w e l c o m e our hewest life members, Deborah Rae Pred, Elizabeth Ann Pred, Rachael Fay Pred, Lori EUen Wintroub, S u s a n Carol Wintroub, all of Omaha, and Ellen Miriam Premack and Judith Debra Premack of Aberdeen, South Dakota. They are the. daughters of Mmes. Norman Pred, Richard Wintroub and ,-Hershel Premack who are also Life Members. Additional new Chapter Life Members are Mmes. Dan Katzman, L e o n Schmidman, and Ned Ginveriter. A very warm welcome to you—Ruth, Bette,, and Pearl. We are pleased to announce that 011/10131 of New Ufe Members numbers one over our goal of twenty-one.
The Membership album will be on display at the regular meeting of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah to be held Wednesday, February 26. After you . have checked in, please stop and enter your name in the .album.
Study Group to MeitMarch20 The Omaha chapter of Hadassah study group will meet March 20, 1969, and a review of "Family Moskat," by Isaac Beshevias Singer will be given by Rabbi Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue. If you wish to be on the mailing list for this, meeting please contact Mmes. Laurence Zacharia, Steven Riekes, or Philip Wayne.
Don't become a Hadassah "Drop-out," get with it and become a Hadassah /"Drop-in," and a m e m b e r of the "in" group. According to Hadassah's roving reporter, the very "in" thing for this months meeting is art culture and the Israeli crises. So "drop in and get turned on." The meeting Will be held Wednesday, February 26, at 12:30 p.m. at the FirslFederal Building, 2101 S. 42ndT~:<L_ Reservations for the $1.5lr luncheon meeting can be made by calling Mmes. Norman Korney, 551-1444; Bennet Raduziner, .391-1521; and Edward Zorinsky, 391-3343. Mrs. M. F. Levenson has graciously donated a set of chagall prints which will be given away as a door prize. Kraft on Chagall The program will include Mrs. Leo Kraft (Frances) who will present a talk on Marc Chagall, the famous artist who designed the stained glass windows for the Hadassah Medical Center. Mrs. Kraft is an outstanding
''"Attention Hadassah Bowlers The Women's Division of the Jewish Philanthropies have had to take the March 24th date for their Pacesetters Brunch. Therefore, please make other arrangements for that Monday's bowling.
Wills and Bequests Mrs.' Max Fromkin, chairman of Wills and Bequests for the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah, .has b e e n Informed that according to the will of Mrs. PearlS, Stark, deceased 1967, Hadassah has been named with a bequest of $500 to be used for the observance of her Yahrzeit in Israel at the Synagogue of the Hadassah Hebrew University Medical Center. In addition to this bequest and on the closing of the estate of Mrs. Stark, substantial bequests have also been given to the Hadassah Medical Center, Youth Aliyah and the Hebrew- University.
Delegates Named The delegates to the Missouri Valley Region Mid-Winter Boards and Education Seminar Feb. 23-25 are Mines.'" Sam Katzman, Sidney Cahan, and M. F. Levenson.
Exciting Plans Made for March Myrtle Wreath Meet
Hadassabs' March meeting may prove to be one of the most exciting for the year! Mm Sam Katzman, chairman of the Myrtle Wreath Awards Luncheon, to be held at the Elks Club, March 19, promises to make it very exciting with many local and national personalities. The awards luncheon will commemorate 50 years of Hadassah Nursing Service in Israel by honoring seven directors of the Schools of Nursing in Omaha and a guest from the National SPECIAL NOTE TO LIFE office, Mrs. Max N,, Matzkin, National Zionist affairs chairman. MEMBERS: Local Honorees to receive MyrtleWreath-Awards in the field We have a beautiful new lite of Nusing Service will Include: Sister Mary Louis of St. Joseph Membership Album, which will Hospital; Mrs. Maxine Jacks'~of Clarkson Hospital; Miss Kathserve as a pennanent record leen Cheney of Immanuel Hospital; Sister Mary Patricia/of of the names of i;U Omaha Life, Bergan-Mercy Hospital; Dr. Rena Boyle of the University of NeMembers who nave been .en- braska; Miss Dorothy Vosseu of Creighton University; and Miss ; f:' r : . rolled since 1949. * :;,.iV \>:i'( Edna A. Fagan of Methodist Hospital. ••
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artist in her own right and is p r e s e n t l y teaching studio courses and art h i s t o r y at Creighton University in the art department. She has exhibited her works in several, art shows and has won numerous awards. Mrs. Edward (Cece) Milder,; a talented and well known artist herself, will introduce Mrs. ' Kraft. Besides the opportunity to learn about Marc Chagall and view slides of his work, which ' will be shown by Mrs. Ginny Farber, there will be Chagall
prints for viewing and for sell. Jae's Tour Also on the program, Mrs; Charles Rosenstock (Jae) will tell of her observations on the present crisis in Israel. Jae recently returned from a comprehensive U.J.A. tour. The decorations for t h i s months meeting will be the fine hand of Mrs. Marshall (Virginia) Becker; table settings will be the work of Mrs. Joe (Billie) Sokolof. : BABY SITTER S E R V I C E WILL BE PROVIDED!
HMO Gift Fund To Make Contribution* Call: Mm. Hcrxclicl Frccdman, fiSt-5204
JNF Trees Gift Fund To Make Contribution* Call: Mrs. Gene Kith, Days, 312-3050; Evenings, 553-51C0 Mr*. Morris Stnlmastcr, 353-0500
B & P Gift Fund To Make Contribution* Call; Mill L « (ireenberg, 315-4723—Mm. Abe Mozer, 341-3038 0. Kranlz, H. Nogg, A. Wolhner. Mr. and CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE Mrs. Jack Newman: by Messrs. and] IN MEMORY OF: ' Mmes. J. Melcher, L. Segal, B. Shapiro. Phil Katzman: by Messrs. and Mmes. Yvonne Greenberg: by Mr. and Mrs. wrn. Jake Turek, A. Abramwn, I. Abramson; Nash. Mrs. Joe Fedman; by Mr. and Mrs. L. Abramson, H. Belrnan, D. Orodkey, s. S. Posks. William Levey: fay Messrs. andj Conn, s. Crandell. S. Epstein, P. Feldman, Mmei; Wm. Racusln, H. Relkes, R. WinA. Fiedler, t. Forbes, A. Goldstein, H. troub. Leuis Bernstiln: by Mr. and Mrs. Rapoport, D, Gordman, A. Green, P. Wm. Racusln, Greenberg. J. Guss, L. Hurwitz, S. KalelHelen Llpp: by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellz. mon, c. Lleb, N. Marcus, A. H. MarkoDr. end Mrs. M. Simons. Mrs. Ben Seldlnt vllz, A. Newman, W. Raduilner, H. Riekes, A. Rips, I. W. Rosenblatt, M. - by Messrs. and Mmes. D. Shukcrl, E. Shrago. Kilty Frank: by Mr. and Mrs. Rubin, J. Schrager, Leon Schmidman, l_ S. Epstein. Eleanore Schulman: by Eliza* Segal, N. Seolln, 0. Shapiro, M. Slalmssbeth Fisher. Melvln Sherman: by Mr. ami ler, H. Truslin, P. Turek, L. Wellz, Mmos. Mrs. J. Fox. Jack Saylan: by Mr. and Lena Krasne, Jack Kaulman, Sylvia Ross, Mrs. M. Franklin. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Fellman. Lll Cuss: by Mr. and Mrs. L. Gould, Sarah Schulman: by Messrs. and Mmes. Sylvia Ross. Shirley Lipsey: by Mrs. Phil HM. Levlne 5. Newman. Sarah Ackerman: Katzman. Frieda Suyalsky: by Messrs: by Mr. and Mrs. M. NewrnW Tillle Ratand Mmes. Sam Kaizmah, H. Kulakolsky, nir: by Mr. end Mrs. H. Levlne. Lillian Stella Meyer. Mrs. Roger Barnes: by Mr. Stone: by Messrs. and Mmes. D. Miller, and Mrs, Sam Katzman. Morris Rainkkt H. Levlne. Sylvia Kaplan: by C. Leib. Ida by Messrs. and Mmes. M. Koom, M. W. ~ Kaplan; by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MaikoRofenbaum. I. Tretiak. • Shell* Rolen: by Messrs. and Mmcs. vllz. Wm. Boasberg, Max Canar, H. Elsenstolt, Bruce. Greenberg: by Messrs. and Mmes. M. Koom, Dan Kalzman, D. Kranlz, H. C. Lleb, Lou Sacks, Mmes. Anne Schwartz, Stern, p. Turck, U o Weltz, E. Zorinsky. Dorothy Rosenthal, Fanny Sherman. BerMra. Ann Newman, Stella Meyer, Mollys nard Kalman: by Messrs. and Mmcs. H. Marcus, Adalyn Marcus, Sarah Lashlnksy. Riekes, I. W. Rosenblatt. Dale Fox: by Jean Epstein, Mrs. Nate Turner. Sarali Messn. and Mmes. I. W. Rosenblatt, L. cooper: Messrs. and Mmcs. S, Epstein. 5chmldman.: Dora Rosenblatt, Julia Zukcr. P. Turek, A. Oaker. Miriam shrler: by Edward Davis: by Messrs.' and Mmes. Messrs. and Mmes. A. Garber, p. Turek, Louis Alberts, Dan Katunan, Mrs. Minnie A. Btker, I. Trellak. Lollle Resentteln: by Mr. and IMt. A. . Heiiry Levey: by Messrs. and Mmcs. Baker. Pauline Oendler: by Mr. and tMt, W. Boasbcrg, J. Bramson, H. ESsenslatt, A. Goldstein, D. Kelzman, A. M. Marko1. Tretiak. Sarah Epstein: by Messrs. and vllz, H. Truslin, L. Weltz, J. Melcher, M. Mrnes. E. Epstein, D. Shukert. Nathan Newman, A. Rips, B. Shapiro, Adalyn Yafle: by Messrs. and Mmes. A. Green, Marcus, Stella Meyer, Ann Newman, Ida M, Margolin, B. Margolin.' Blanche Abramson: by Messrs. and Mmes. s. Laoman, t.. v/ellz. Barbara Rips: by Mr. ami Kate Elchner: by tMitrt. and Mmes. Mrs, w, Miller, • F. Brodkey, L. Wellz, Mollye Marcus. Ida Stein, Fan Sherman. Morris Kaulmsn: Esther Levlm by Messrs. and Mmes. by Messrs. and Mmes. S. Crandell, J. J. Wm. Raduzlner, L. Weltz. Mae Kruplnskys Freldman, Mollya Marcus, Sylvia Ross. by Mr. and Mrs. I. Trellak. Rose Hober. Ada Rotlman: by Messrs. and Mmes. M. mam by Messrs. and Mmes. A. Baker, Fellmsn, J. Fox, J. Rosen, R. Wintroub; S, Epstein, H. Kralt, P. Turek. Isadora Fred: by Mrs. I. Dansky. Evelyn Levyi V by Mlsj Lee Greenberg, Mrs. Ab» Mozer. Don Ke'hn: by Messrs. and Mmes. D. Bernstein, H. Krasne, Julia Zuker. Esther Mark singer: by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene; Rubnllz: by IM. and Mrs. H. Aronson, Cooper. Harriet Ollck: by Myrlle Free. Anna Schwartz. Mary: Conther;-by Mr.™ w»nrT«*Newm«nTTsrMrs7 w»nrT«*-Newm«nTTsr-Mrs7 SallyNp*. Sll^N and Mrs. H. Schwartz. Alex Davis: by Mr. man Hartung. Helen Stern: by Mrs. Julius -end Mrs. C. Lleb. Tlllle Llpsey: by Mmes. Newman. Dora Perlmsten by Sarah PoPhil Katzman, Ida T. Robinson. Isaak ; W e l Zh Oeilmsn: by Mrs. Ida Geifman. Henry Krasne: by Messrs. and Mmes. H. Freedman, N. Glmple, G. Plotkln, MelORTH BlRTHDAY?OF: F B vln piolkin, Morton Plotkln, A. Schlolf, Helen Sklan by Ida Gellman, Esther Dan Gordman, tf,n. Ben Noodell. Donald Kaplan, Fanny Bordy. Paul Goldstein: by Schwartz: by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Tully, Messrs. and Mmes. L. Segal, L. Wellz, Donald Lubln. Rum Malillsh: by Mrs, S. Gerjhun. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Karpi Julius Newman. Harry*. Stolen by Lee by Mra. I. Dansky, Mr. and Mrs. B, SherGreenberg, Myrlle Freeman. Joe Maieri' man. Mrs. I_ Witkln: by Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. Aba Mozer. Jake Rosenthfl: by R. Marer. Florence Berg, the Zukcrs. -Aaron Rips: by Messrs. and Mmes. I. Isaac Sloltr: by Myrtle Freemen. Ida Abramson, S. Ban. A. Baker, M. Ber. Borfce: by Myrlle Freeman. Sara Stxat' covlcl, R. Brown, M. Brick, M. Canar, S. by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Freeman. Mrs. Ben • Cohen, ' J . J. Freldman, N. Glmple, 5. LusljarUn: by Elizabeth Freld, Sara Sail*. Green, H, Elsenstatl, L. Elsenslalt, j . Go Is. ~ man. Louis Ktilakefsky:- by-Mrs.-Anne " Jlner, M. Plckus, A, Prsdell, w. Raduilner. Schwartz, Ida Press: • by Mrs, Anne' M. Ricks, H. Rochman, I. W. Rosenblatt, Schwartz, Ann'Allen, Helen Nesllcbush,' M. Rubin, M. Stern, S. Slern, S. Schwartz. Sarah Polaih, Dorothy Wetner. L. Vlnetz. L. Waxenbcrg, A. Wohlnerv Blanch* obrahamson. Jennie Baer, Llbby Bruce Mallln: by Sally Newman Harlung, Sam Sperling: by Sally Newman Hsrtung. Ben Yousem: by Ida Robinson. Entttt* Biiklln: by Mr. end Mra: Harold " - Adler. Rose Rablnowllz: by Mr. and Mra. Donald Lubln. Jack Woljei by, /Mr. end Mr. and Mr». Harold Abramsoii: by Mr. Mrs. Morris Fox. • •Ml Mrs. 1Wm. MRacusln. Ur. and Mn. In. Fred poflow: by Dr. and Mrs. Mlllon ! ! • " W ' . P* '.*- B e " Krasna. Mr. and Waldbaum. Sam Dressier: by Mr. and ^rt, Melvln Solotorovsky: by Elizabeth) Mrs, J. H. Kulakolsky. Mannla Smith: by Fisher. Mr. and Mra. Larry Mantel: by IM. and Mrs. J. H. Kulakolsky. Ida uelfman. CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE Mr. and Mra. Sam Rlcei by Messn. FOR THE RECOVERY OF: and Mrs; P. Feldman, E. Simon, H, Truu Either Plckusi by Messrs. and Mmes. ' ijnv Rose Relkes. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rlcei J. Ban, A. Newman, Or. Abe Oreenbem: by-Messra, and Mmes. H. Beiman, M. A. by Messrs. and Mmes. M. Canar, R, FeinBercovlcl, D. Brodkey, R. FelnbergV M. berg, p. Feldman, A. Feldler, s, Katzman,' Feldman, s. Newman, N. Novak, M. Rlcni A. Newman, H. Kulakolsky, W. Reduzlner, ards, H. Relkes, A. Rips, A. Schlot/, C H. Relkes, L. Wellz, Mrs. J. Newman, Seoal, B, Shapiro, L. Schmidman, B. Sfc mon . Adalyn Marcus, Ann Newman, Sally Newu H' Tfustln, I. W. Rosenblatt,. Mra. man Hartung. ': R-Hotiman, R. u e | k e , c_ Kalolman, H. Hofrman, S. Gerthun, L. Epstein, Mr. and) Edith Atramj: by Messrs. end Mmei. Dan Katzman, Sam Katzman, Male Mar.; Mrs. U o Waianbergt by* Ida T. Robinson cus, S. Posko and Mra, Ann Cohen. Dave . CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE^ BEEM MAOH IN HONOR OP TH8 BAR MITZVAHOFs Berntleln: by Mr. and Mra. P. Turek, Mrs. Jean Epstein. Morris Franklin: by Messrs. and Mmes. H. Friedman, A. Friedman, S, Kelelman, H. Lagman. Morris Fellman: by Messrs. and Mmes. J, Cuss, G. Rich, E, Simon, Beulah Shrago; F O ^ O T B X H V OPYH Art-Kulakolsky i by Mrs. Phil Katzman. David Allen Kenyent by Mr, and Mra. Abe Sluiky: by Mows, and Mmes. A. Oreeo, L. Hurwllz. U Wellz, Helen Bakerr by Messrs/ and Mmes. O, Shukert.tD,, Kranlz, p, Wlnlroub, B. Shapiro, E. ZorW • S § ^ E N r H0MBOF! ; sky, I,: Trlliak, p. Turek. FrWa Hosen. kutti by Mr. and Mrs. J. Sdiregw. Mortem by Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kafe.
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Friday, February 21, 1009
THE JEWISH PRESS
West* Criminals
Page Five
Sidelines By Mickey Gerelick
The quaint notion that a murMany1 Germans are rightly - bit of sophistry in some high derer can be only someone ' concerned that countless Nazi -German legal circles:-the Nazi h i b J d d i h i - war crimlnals~will~never~ face" Big Wheels who programmed hands' has been applied to exthe bar of justice if the statute the mass murders of Jews and judges of Hitler's notorious of limitations on war crimes others, did not actually shed Peoples Court. These paragons r prosecutions goes into effect-.?^; blood with their own hands, of Nazi justice imposed thouscheduled at the end of this hence they are not guilty; the sands of death sentences during year. lower echelons who pulled the wartime for such crimes as But there appears to be much triggers, activated the gas telling jokes about Nazi lead".less concern over Hie fact that chambers or tied the hang- ers or remarking privately that scores of' convicted Nazis — man's noose were merely cogs .the war wasn't going to well. convicted of the most heinous in a machine, following orders, Nazi Justice crimes against humanity — are therefore* not responsible. Only one such judge was ever getting off with sentences so brought to trial—Hans-Joachim A corrollary to this type of Rehse — who admitted freely mild in relation to their deeds thinking is the shocking new that he sentenced 231 Germans as to be ludicrous. This is a growing scandal in law, made retroactive to 1965, to death because, in varying West Germany. The blame for that absolves from guilt the so- degrees, they had expressed opit must be apportioned equally called "desk killers." These position to Hitler. Rehse was between judges who. are re-' were Nazis who, by their sig- acquitted. markably "humane" when it natures on some paper or a A former SS man, A l f r e d conies to war criminals, though rubber stamp on a document, Becue, and Wilhelm Adelt, a indifferent to the fate of their sent tens of thousands of men, high-ranking police o f f i c e r , victims; jurors who sympa- women and children to pre- were found guilty in Cologne of thize with the criminals and - arranged deaths. mass shootings of Jewish womover-rule judges who want to The reasoning b e h i n d the en and children in Mitau, Latimpose stiff sentences, and the law is that the "desk killers" via during the war. The jury general public, tired of hearing had no personal motivation. passed a three-year sentence about war crimes, unwilling to They were not Indulging their on Becue, Adelt got 18 months. be reminded of Germany's Nazi "foul instincts." Their acts They might have been petty past and too apathetic to de- were no more willful than the crooks up for their first offense. mands that mass murderers railroad dispatcher's who diThe defendants in the Auschreceive the full weight of jus- rects carloads of cattle to the witz death camp trials received s tice. slaughterhouse. long prison terms, but they have yet to start serving them. They are free pending the outcome of their appeals. Although found guilty, they are not considered to be convicted until their appeals are denied. A Stuttgart jury recently declined to punish Edgar Enge, an SS man who operated the gas lorries in which 5,780 Jdwish women and children were By HARRY GOLDEN asphyxiated near Belgrade in 1942. The judge said Enge was "only a small wheel" in the death machinery and that what he did had to be viewed against the background of the society Torture Sixteen years ago, Herbert in which he lived. Enge is free, B r o w n e l l , then President The Fifth Amendment was presumably still cherishing the D w i g h t D, Eisenhower's At- not conceived by the founding • letter of praise he once retorney General, suggested that fathers either to protect Com- ceived from Gestapo chief Heinthe Congress repeal the Fifth- munists or c r i m i n a l s . The rich Himmler. Amendment of the Constitution framers of the Constitution inwhich protects witnesses from cluded the Fifth. Amendment • Many ex-Gestapo.and SS men testifying against themselves. because they believed it was who receive severe sentences Mr. Brownell said those 14 cruel and inhumane to make a rarely serve them. Dr. Wilhelm words, "I refuse to testify on man t e s t i f y against himself. Harster was sentenced on Feb. the grounds that it may tend to They believed this because at 24,1967 to 15 years in prison for incriminate me," were, letting . one time in the sad, empirical his role in the deportation and subversives run wild. Congress history of the western world murder of Dutch Jews. A little did not act on Mr. Brownell's torture was applied to make a over a year later—in July, 1963 —he was released for "good suggestion and for one reason defendant testify. behavior." or another the country is still It is my contention that the unsubverted. In Hamburg, a former GerFifth Amendment does not proNow Thomas E. D e w e y , hibit testimony but prohibits jnan minister to Holland who three times governor of New torture. I have no intention of played a role in deporting Jews, York and twice the Republican researching the last time an was released from jail because candidate of the Presidency, is American or colonial court of of his age and "poor health" also u r g i n g abolition of the law ordered torture to elicit and his trial was cancelled; This correspondent recently Fifth. U n l e s s the F i f t h is testimony, although Southernabolished, D e w e y warns, the ers always tortured slaves and attended a seminar of German and_ Israeli journal^" adcriminal element,, perhaps the lynchers tortured Negroes ' dressed by Bonn's Minister of-Mafia itself, will-take over the~ Tore killing them. country. As long as we are assured Justice, Gustav Heinemann. I do not believe the quality of that no American c o u r t will Dr. Heinemann is on all counts life In A m e r i c a would bo ever torture a defendant I think staunchly dedicated to justice. radically changed if the Fifth we could live without the Fifth His voice has been raised time and again to demand abolition were abolished., At the same Amendment. of the statue of limitations on time, I do not believe it would That assurance Is the rubr stop tHe riots in the cities nor ^dolph Hitler in this century Nazi war crimes. I. asked him, how It was poseven that abolition would curb persuaded the Germans it was the Mafia. The t r u t h of the a reasonable and s a n i t a r y sible for judges to find defendm a 11 e r is that, much as, the practice to sterilize the insane ants guilty of mass murder and Mafia needs us, we need It, es- and the r e t a r d e d . Once he yet pass sentences that would pecially if you want to bet"a gained assent, it wasn't hard be mild If Imposed on a petty Bure shot or b o r r o w ?10,000 to pass a law that it was just thief; why Nazi judges who functioned in Hitler's courts reover the weekend. as nealthy and sanitary to kill } Until we decide to nut bet- Jews and gypsies and Hussions main on the bench to this day; how the bureaucrats of death - tors in jail with the bookies and and the whole world. who sent'thousands to slaughdebtors in jail with the loan It is also an habitual and ter by shuffling a few papers sharks, our g a r d e n will,be filled with h a r d y criminal traditional custom that a de- on their desks can be free of f e n d a n t need not testify and prosecution? weeds. / . from this refusal the jury canDr. Heinemann pondered the not infer either guilt or in- question. He was obviously nocence. Did You Know? I see the logic in the rule sad. His answer was, "I have • HEROD THE GREAT had two • that if you are charged you no answer." w i v e s , both of whom were must stand trial but -named .Mariamne. Both were therefore beautiful women. The King had I do not see a corresponding the first Mariamne executed be- logic in the rule that if you are Published weekly on Friday because he t h o u g h t shd had charged thereforo you yourself ginning the last, week In August must answer. The state has an schemed his murder. QTA) ; elaborate apparatus- to estab- through second week In July by .:,.-...... • * • ...... .... •.•••Jewish Federation of Omaha. JAMES MADISONi fburjih lish that it may have a case; Second Close Postono Paid president of the United States., the individual does not. of Omoha, Nebr. . Wo can probably live with• *" - Annual. Subscription $5.00. spent considerable time study- AdVerflilnn'Rales on Application/ _' • out the Fifth Amendment; I be'Publication Olflet: 101 No. 20Jh Street, Ing theology and Hebrew offer he graduated from c o l l e g e . lieve we 'catt liva more easily ' ,• O m o h o , - H e b r . 41102..' Pt>°n« 342-1M4. . •
Only in America!
The Fifth Amendment
The Jewish Press
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Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor
-Anyone—with—dotibts-Trtroutr whether Jewish Press ads are carefully read should check with Nafaf Sfiukeit. A printing error in the Shukert's ad last week had ground beef selling for twice the normal price, and corned beef cut to less than half the normal price. I'm sorry that our mistake caused Nate a lot of explaining, but at least he knows his ad is being read. How else can he explain so many customers with a sudden taste for corned beef, and so few wanting g r o u n d beef? This should be good news for the group of people who responded to my recent plea for more advertisers. Dividend Bonded Gas, Levens'on Chemical, The Damage Store, Omaha Furniture, Waddell and Reed and Monroe Rosenberg have all been added to our list of regular advertisers in recent weeks. Welcome to the pages! I hope you will see results without my goofing up your ads. But I make no promises about the goofs. It could happen. Just ask Nate. Not only are ads read closely, but so is the copy. People no longer point out proof-read-, irig errors, which I make fre-" quently, but other errors are often brought to my attention.
TMs~weeK, for example, I received a note from Dr. F . Jay Pepper in Alexandria, Vir- m ginia, who noted. thaTln the February 7 issue a story on page 1 said "Greece has diplo-.,. matic relations with . Israel" ' and a story on page 3 says "Greece does not have formal diplomatic relations with Israel." How about that for a sharp reader with e y e s for newspaper goofs. Just to set ' the record straight (I think) the page 3 story was correct.' While on friendly terms, there are no formal diplomatic ties. Now you know what kind of a week I've had. The only thing worse than having your mistakes pointed out, is to be ignored completely. * • This week, for instance, Mrs. Nixon entertained 100 newspaper women at a luncheon at the White House. Would you believe that I didn't receive aa Invitation? Well believe it, cause I didn't. -,.f Mrs. Nixon may yet regretv this oversight, cause if I ever decide to have a luncheon for ' wives of presidents you know who will be left off my guest . list. Here's hoping my record next week will be better than it was this week—at least I know it can.'t get much worse.
I Write as I Please
Monuments For Whom? By CARL ALPERT Jerusalem — In the days following the battle for Jerusalem in June, 1967, temporary markers were put up on the sites of battle where Israeli soldiers had been killed. ...uunm*—i And the Arabs of J e r u s a l e m , for their part, erected c r u d e memorials for( their own uni-, dentified fallen. The'Jews have since built permanent memor i a l s , and the A r a b s decided Alpcrt to replace their t h i r t e e n scattered piles of stones with three monuments. These would be memorials to the Unknown Arab Soldier. It was recalled that the first of the tribute rough sign put up by a detachment of Israeli soldiers on June 7, 1967. They had gathered the bodies of the. erstwhile foe, buried them, and respectfully wrote out their tribute: "Here lie buried 17 brave Jordanian soldiers." , Arab religious leaders discussed the matter with Jerusalem's mayor, Teddy Kollek. He consulted Israel defense authorities, who had no objections, and then gave his assent and promise of cooperation. That was when the storm burst. His City Council refused to endorse his move. Opposition The opposition h a m m e r e d ' away at several points': These are'Arabs who sought to destroy us. Imagine what the situation would have been had the war ended differently. There would have been no question of Jews getting permission to put up m o n u m e n t s ; there would have been no Jews left. ./ These. monuments, will- become a symbol of Arab revoltand a rallying point for continued opposition to Israel. Let them put up their memorials in their cemeteries, but not in public places.1 It> is not tombstones they want, but' monu-
ments to perpetuate their enmity. There was also strong opposition to the proposed . text, which would bear a quotation from the Koran to the effect that these martyrs of the battle for Jerusalem "died for Allah." This is the phrase used in connection with Jihad, holy war. Furthermore, who ever heard of victors building monuments in honor of their defeated foes? The proponents a n s w e r e d . That is why we Jews are different We do not consider ourselves "victors" nor the Arabs the "conquered" in the usual historic sense. Kollek held that Arabs respect the monuments which we put up to our dead, and there must be mutual respect. We are destined to live together, and we must think of the future. The matter was discussed at eabim "level. Though noaecjsion was reported, word leaked out that a majority in the Council favored the plan, but left it to the City Council to handle. Varied Views Haaretz emphasized that Kollek had reached an agreement with the Arabs, and they should know that a public leader in Israel is as good as his word. 7 The Socialist Lamerhay wrote that long term considerations dictate approval for the memorials. Israel should not obstruct the complex process by which co=existence-is~e v« n t-u a Hy— reached. One City Council member, Alexander Ramati, proposed that a single combined monument should be put up: "In memory of the inhabitants of Jerusalem — Jews and Arabs —who fell in the attack on the city by the Kingdom of Jordan, June 5, 1967." The Arab religious leaders summed up: We want to memorialize those of our sons who fell in battle just as the Jews have done. We shall go ahead with our plans, come what may. One, a tall pillar opposite •*.& Rockefeller Museum, is partly up. Plans for. ihe; other • two»~ have been held in abeyance.
THE JEWISH PKESS
A c t l V l t S e S tit
Friday, February M, 1W»
Yoyil
9 Woiliesi's Chairmen
(Continued from Page 1) "We are are well well aware, aware, how(Continued from aPage 1) "We activities include captain's ever, that many young women role for the National Council have many financial pressures of Jewish Women Donor event; worker for The City of Hope*' and luncheon chairman for the ' Temple Sisterhood lJutior. want to reach SERVICES In a joint statement, the co- with the message that more Friday: 8:15 p.m. chairmen noted the direction Important than the size of their Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and in which they hope to lead their gift is their participation in the Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will division. campaign. We hope to alert officiate. Musical 'portions of "The urgency of .the needs every'young women to her inthe service will be provided by demands our efforts raise dividual responsibility jn givCantor Kuttner and the choir, as much that money as possible. ing, and no gift will be conunder the direction of Miss Ida We hope that our explanation sidered too small. The emphaGitlin. of the needs to the women in sis in bur division will ba Immediately following the our division will result in gen- placed total involvement of worship service, the congrega- erous giving," the chairmen all theon young women of tha tion will meet in the social hall said. community." for a coffee hour at which time Rabbi Brooks will present "Report from Israel—Informally Shared Thoughts." There will be opportunity for questions and discussions following Rabbi's Brooks' report on the recent UJA Rabbinic Study Mission to Israel in which he participated. Saturday: 11 a.m. • • '• BAR AND BAS MITZVAHS The Bar Mitzvah of LARRY MALASHOCK, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Malashock, will be observed at the service Saturday, February 22, at 11 a.m. • • • SUSAN COHN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Colin, will become Bas Mitzvah at the service Saturday, March 1, at CHAPLAIN JACK OSTROVSKY (right), who has been serving 11 a.m. as a Jewish chaplain in Vietnam since Angqst 1968, was award• * * ed a Legion of Merit medal for "exceptionally meritorious serSISTERHOOD COFFEE vice in a position of great importance" as a Jewish chaplain in The Sisterhood Coffee with Europe from May 1965 to June 1968. The citation accompanying Rabbi Brooks will be held Wedtbe medal being pinned on Chaplain Ostrovsky by Maj. Gen. nesday, February 26, at 10:30 Joseph M. Helser, commanding general, First Logistical Coma.m. at the Temple. mand, Vietnam, stated that Chaplain Ostrovsky "was personally responsible for the development and supervision of a comprehensive Jewish religious program not only for North Baden B'naf Jacob I District, but throughout United States Army, Europe."
«^^ • • Candleligbting: 5:45 p.m.
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SERVICES: SERVICES Friday: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Traditional Fir i d a y evening flabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor service ( K o b o l a s Shabbos): Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir 5:45 p.m. liabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor will conduct the musical servJacob Lefkowitz and the Choir ice. will conduct the late Friday Saturday: Evening Family Service at 8:15 Morning Service: 10 a.m. Sis- p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will folterhood Mother-Child Service. low the service. Participants in the service Saturday: will include Mrs. Maurice AlMorning Service: 8:45 a.m. perin and daughter, Davida; conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and Mrs. Norman Denenberg and Cantor Lefkowitz. Debbie; Mrs. Jack Duitch, DaCantor's class in Torah Readvid and Deborah; Mrs. Law- ing will meet 45 minutes before rence Epstein and Sandra; Mincha. Mrs. Jack Fox and Danny; Rabbi Nadoff will c o n d u c t Mrs. Lee Gendler and David; the Talmud Class at 5:15 p.m., Mrs. Marshall Kushner and followed at 5:45 p.m. by MinKaren; Mrs. Norman Pred and cha, Sholash Sudos and MaRobert; Mrs. Gerald Rosen and ariv. Steve; Mrs. Morley Zipursky Sunday: Morning Service at 9 a.m. and Diane. Members of the congregation followed by b r e a k f a s t and will be invited to participate in Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the a Kiddush immediately follow- Father." ing the service. Mrs. Robert Dally: Pappenheimer> is in charge of Services at 7 a.m. and 5:45 Kiddush arrangements. Mrs. p.m. Morley Zipursky is chairman of the special Mother-Child ADULT EDUCATION service. Classes are being held every Monday evening from 8:15 to Mincha-Maariv: 5:30 p.m. 9:15 p.m. Sunday: Courses offered include: BeMorning Service: 9 a.m. ginning H e b r e w , ConversaDaily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. tional Hebrew, Introduction to the Bible. A Survey of Jewish • • • History, Child and F a m i l y MENISCLUB Problems. Jewish C u r r e n t The Men's Club Breakfast Events, Synagogue Skills and will follow the 9 a.m. service Glee Club. Sunday, February 23. Ephraim » • * Marks, Chairman of the breakfast series, has announced that BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of KEITH the guest speakers will be Fred Adas Yeshuron | Jacobberger and Robert C. MICHAEL BABENDIR. son of Cunningham, members of the Mr. and Mrs: Jfrvteg Babcndlr, SERVICES City Council, who will discuss will be observed at the service Friday: 5:45 p.m. some of the problems facing Saturday, February 22, at 8:45 Saturday: a.m. _Omaha today. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. * * * Mincha-Maariv: 5:45 p.m. Reservations should be made SISTERHOOD Sunday: •with the synagogue office. The Study Group will meet Morning Service: 7 a.m. -• * * Monday, February 24, at 12:30 Daily: p.m. in the synagogue library. SISTERHOOD Services at 6:30 a.m. and Mrs. Richard Wintroub has Coffee will be served. Mrs. Les- 5:45 p.m. — announced that in place of the ter Doucet will serve as hos-. annual dinner and book review, tess. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead the Sisterhood will hold a disFOR RENT cussion on the current Middle the discussion based on the SLEEPING ROOM East Crisis, Wednesday, Feb- "Ethics of the Fathers." AU ruary 26, at 8 p.m. at the syna- Study Group members are Near Bus Line. Reference* urged to attend, Guests will be gogue. PJione 551-1552 Rabbi Myer S. Kripke who welcome. • • • recently returned from a UJA briefing tour in Israel will lead BROTHERHOOD SABBATH The a n n u a l "Know Thy the discussion. Invitations have been issued to members of the Neighbor" Sababth will be held clergy in the Omaha area. All Friday, February 28, at 8 p.m. interested members of the com- Synagogue members are urged munity are invited to attend. to invite friends and neighbors to attend the traditional SabThere will be no charge. bath Services. Coffee and refreshments will A Social Hour will follow the follow the discussion. Mrs. Irv- service. Mmes. B. Gilbert Aronf fa ffeprge_of the -off and Arthur Parliman are in social arrangements. ~charge~of arrangements^
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MONALISA House of Glamour I I I No. SOtfc 05J-7O0O 10 Expert Hair Styliit. MISS C A l , Reeaptioniit MISS J£RRY. SlyU Director
• Oellcotttiei • Sandwiches
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vSndal S^tationeru AND GOWNE SHOP
"OMAHA'S ONE-STOP WEDDING SHOP" • Attendant* Dresses .• Bridal Con ni • Cake* • Invitation! (Flowers •Nnpkln* • Mlnti-Nuti • Attendants' Gifts • Wedding'It ings • Bridal Books Open Evenings Until 8 sent AND UMVKMroirrn HMMS
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YOUNG COUPLES PARTY The newly organized Young Couples Club wiO hold a party Saturday, March L, at 8 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. A get together of Sunshine Old-time movies w i l l be Day Campers, former staff and shown, followed by dancing and new staff members will be held informal socializing. Reserva- Sunday, February 23, from 2 to tions may be made with Mrs. 4 p.m. at the Elks Club, .1501 Herbert Gershod, 397-3367 or So. 75th St. Mrs. Ray JHillimet, 397-6762. Movies of last year's camp • • • activities will be s h o w n , a ADULT EDUCATION crafts display has been arDr. KiSc Naylor, president of ~ranged; special camper events ~thr-University-oHNebraska-atOmaha, will be the guest speak- and a song fest by campers er for the Institute of Adult and counselors will be held. Education following services All former campers, prospecFriday, February 28. Dr. Nay-'tive new campers and their lor will <0scuss: "The Future parents are invited to attend. of Our Educational System." Refreshments will be served.
Sunshine Day Camp Reunion This Sunday
Birtiis
AFRAID OF
TERMITES?
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Min. . . No Need to Be Afraid! kin, Chicago, Illinois, announce WnEN bnjinc or seUlne; a home or a or ft<n*«eo you the birth of a son, J e f f r e y •aspecttm»tnM«. TEBMWJ5 »cUvUr.«r dara Blalne, born February 11,19G9. »s*. can o jnamssiosAw — Grandparents—are Mr, ^prl Mrs. Sol Landy, Oak-Park, Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Ben ; EVEN 6EBVICE.S, SON'S INC. <*T Mlnldn of Omaha. Mrs. Mollie | I-ESXI:qOXZBOX Perlis, Omaha, is the great- UM HmrneT ' M Cbtugg Omaha grandmother.
FRESH BAKED TREATS
Cherry Pies Merrigol, Large 27-oz. . .
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Egg Bread
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MerrigoJ. I * . Loaf . . . . .
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DELI DELIGHTS
Kosher Salami
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THREE LOCATIOHS
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Friday, February « , 1909
THE JEWISH PRESS
Page Seven
Youth
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Editor's Note: This column ol ttncoln Jewish news has been added to the Omana~3ewish Press in an effort to serve the Lincoln Jewish Community. The column is being coordinated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo <EsteIlc>, Rosenberg. Those with news for the column- should contact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813. The Louis Stine Chapter BBG will hold Sabbath Services on Friday, February 21, 8 p.m. at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Services will be conducted by members of the chapter. Fol: Jawing services the chapter will
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host an Gneg Shabbat for the entire congregation.
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Mrs. Julius Zelen left for an extended trip to visit her children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schimmel and Scott, of Montabello, California. ,
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Tifereth Israel Jr., Congregation services will be held Saturday, February 22 at 10:45 a.m. Kiddush will be .tendered by Mrs. Ezekiel Bahar..
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EDIAR BBG .Ronald Epstein, Bob Cipinko and Bennett Greenspan have been named as candidates for ""Beau: ' Ediar's "Traveling Troop" will present its first performance February 23 at the Childrens Home Society. Marilyn Katz has been greatly responsible for getting the "Traveling Troop" to the performance stage. A regular meeting will be
The Temple Youth Group recently met at the home of Robert Simon. Children of "Headstart" were taken sledding ^by members of the group.
held Sunday, February 23, at 1 p.m. at the JCC. ' CHAIM WEIZMANN AZA Mass attendance at' services' at Beth Israel Synagogue this evening will open the annual freshman weekend. A cultural discussion will follow. A social will be held Saturday evening. Funds for Biafra will be collected Sunday afternoon. The weekend will close with the formal initiation of freshmen members Sunday evening.
INVESTMENTS STOCKS • BONDS © MUNICIPALS MUTUAL FUNDS ® COMMODITIES
STEVEN M. FRIEDMAN ;- Mrs. Jsy Chernlack and ing at the Brcslow home was •i Howard Kaplan have been Dave Slobidsky, uncle of the > elected vice-presidents of the bridegroom. | ;: Family and Child Service of • Omaha. /a Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will represent the Jewish ChauGerald Temln, son of Mr. and' tauqua Society as lecturer at PmSBOHGH-Ben Anolifc das nucbtobe Mrs. Al Temin, will be installed Concordia Teachers College in thankful ter. Tbs 45year-oltt father of as Master Councilor of the Seward, Nebraska, February seres, shows "davening" in his hospital Omaha Chapter of DeMolay, 27. Rabbi Brooks will speak on rton a few weeks after receiting t trans' Wednesday, February 2G, at 8 "Social Message of the ProphpraatKj fteart, is navy according U J i —p.m,-at-the Masonic-Temple, ets." "darter^ in gwiTeaM OSsTTSfi 19th and Douglas. Warner B. Frohman has been a staggering medical t i l l - w a s largely ' During his term as Master Councilor, Jerry will lead the reelected president of the Oma- liquidated by a check far $12,509 from group in a variety of social and ha Livestock T r a d e r s Ex- B'nat B'riUi's members' insurance plan. fund raising activities which change. The transplant operation—Pennsylvania's will include a special Sabbath first-had "ecumenical" overtones- Anolik, .service for the boys and their Jack W. Marcr has been families to be held at Beth Is- elected vice-president of the an Orthcdtn to, received the heart of a CattoBe in a Presbyterian bospttaL rael Synagogue. Jerry is a Omaha Bar Association. freshman at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.
From the Heart
Members New Yolk Stock Exchange and Alt Leading Security and Commodity Exchanget
BEAN WITTER & CO. 202 SO. I9TH ST.—OMAHA, NEBR. 341-9867, AREA CODE 402
Cheeses from aromid the world
Jamptis Notes
Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brcslow were their daughters and famiMike Meiches, a sophomore lies, Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a a HONORS Magzarain, daughter at UNO, has been named coChudacoff and children. Bret ofPaula Mr. andJVfrs. Ben 11. Mag- sports editor of the "Gateway," and Alyson,. and Mr. and Mrs. has been named first c a m p u s newspaper for the Arvln Cohen and son Charles. zamin, runner-up on the list of the 10 semester. Mike is the The visitors attended the Feb- best dressed girls on the UNO spring son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ruary 9 marriage of their broth- campus. Selection from a group Meiches. Our delectable array of the world's finest er, Arnold Breslow to Nancy afc-^5 semi-finalists, was made imported and domestic cheeses will delight Aronson. Miss Alyson Chuda- by a panel of judges from Gla1IILLEL coff served as flower girl in mour Magazine. the most particular cheese lover. Come In NEBRASKA U the wedding party. Also visitA senior scheduled to gradand "Ask for a Taste." uate in June of this year, Pau- Members of all faiths have la has been given a Fellowship been invited by the University by the University of Southern of Nebraska Hillel Foundation California for graduate studies to attend a Sabbath Service, in the field of Public Adminis- Saturday, February 22,, at 10 a.m. in the chapel of the United tration. Ministries in Higher Education, 333 No. 14th St., Lincoln. | Greenbelt, Md OTA)—Five SIGMA ALPHA Ml) . Danny Allen, son of Mr. and brief playlets have been 'pre- NEBRASKA U. DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE Leon Polikov has been elect- Mrs. Harry S. Allen of Lincoln, sented during the past year in and Allen Morris, son of Dr. place of formal sermons at Fri- ed vice-president of the Inter- and Mrs. Haskell M o r r i s of day evening services at Mish- fraternity Council. Ken Wald kan Torah Synagogue here and has been appointed publicity Omaha, will lead the services. more are being planned for this chairman of the Council. Dave Iicberman has been year. / ^appointed publicity,j:hajrniaa The/1 sermons in arama" are of the University Red Cross OrRne Home Furnishings o f Reasonable Prices! —— the idea of Rabbi M a u r i c e ganization. Weisenberg, who wanted a methHarlan Abrahams has qualiod to make the sermon more fied for Phi Eta Sigma, the meaningful to his congregants. freshman Honorary, by earning The 10-minute presentations are a 4.39 scholastic average out acted out by an amateur theatri- of a possible 4.5 perfect grade ' cal group, known as the JCC average. Players. The second annual "Bounce l a getting the Idea underway, for Beats" day will be held Rabbi Weisenberg approached February 22. SAM members Ted Kliman, head of the JCC will circulate the city of LinPlayers. The rabbi outlined his coln collecting money for the • idea, as one of presenting Jew- Heart Fund. Larry Wintroub j^ri-ish c o n c e p t s in a theatrical and Mark Bernstien are co* ; framework through characters chairmen of the event whicb is Specializing in : and situations with which the a national SAM project. ', congregation could identify. • Complete The first p l a y l e t was pre- SIGMA DELTA TAU 1. sented in February last year. NEBRASKA U. Bonnie Trustin has been furnishings for ' It was based on a theme sug.'; gested by the rabbi: "Can man named a candidate for "Miss Rental Property liberate himself from his tech- Engineering Week." m*! nology for a day?" Next came . a drama about the meaning of SPORTS EDITOR man's existence, followed by ""'Guest Speaker,' concerning spiritual genocide in the. S o v i e t Union. Last December, the sermflma p l a y left concerned the _ ^ 'problem of d o u b l e SENIOR CITIZENS The regular Monday lunchloyalties anioiig American Jewsrill be beived t i Z Themes under consideration in the Senior Citizens Lounge Open Daily Open Sundays for'sermons in drama'this year at the Jewish Community CenClosed Saturday include the generation gap and ter. All Senior Citizens are in9 A.M.-6 P.M. 9A.M.-8P.M. the definition of "a real Jew.'! vited to attend.
Morality Playlets Replace Sermons
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Furniture • Carpeting » Appliances
Organizations
OMAHA FURNITURE MART
THE JEWISH
Page Eight
Friday, February 31, 1969
I'KESS
Center Sports
fellman Enters Council Race
(Continued from Page 1) ' as Nebraska State Chairman active member of B'nai B'rith, Jfor.ihe Young Citizens for JohnMr. Fellman has been involved sohin 19G4. In announcing his candidacy in many leadership roles of the organization, serving in local for the city council, Mr. Fell' By Cliarlcs Arnold and regional offices, and as a man re-iterated his feelings member of the National Civil about Jewish Involranent r and For More Information Call the Rights Committee of ADL. A his personal interest in the af. Athletic Office 312-1306 leader in the Democratic party fairs of the city. as-well,—Mr—••Fellman-served L'lJ g j _ two games, their lead is only thon Duitch, Steve Moskovitz, ABOUT ATHLETICS solve Omaha's problems, but I one game. They are followed Much has been written in this Dick Steinberg, Michael Rochdo have opinions on the issues, column to promote the annual man, Robert Kahn, Dan Bu-by H.A. Wolf and I-Go-Van who and I will speak on the impor-Blue*White Game: No mailer chalter, Dan Solzman, Mike are tied for second. In theirtant "ones during the camhow hard the Athletic Depart- Solzman, Jim Zipursky, JefE game last week, M a y f a i r paign," said Mr. Fellman. j'AU ment tries in developing new Polsky, Randy Spizman, Jef- couldn't stop Barry Summer too often, in my opinion, superideas, they are not successful frey Cooper, Tommy Vann, for.I.-Go. He led his team in solutions to problems a r e without the cooperation of the Mike Minardi, Mike Sloan, scoring, besides stealing tho. Bonn (JTA)—A delegation of ficial by candidates merely parents. The Blue-White Chari- Mike Budwin, Larry Budwin, ball numerous times. 20 members of the Israel Knes- offered ty Games is the last time many Michael Herman, Gregg GouIn the second game, Tretiaks set (Parliament) representing because they are candidates, of the parents will see their let, Randy Spizman, James put on a fine second half come all parties in the Israel Gov- and not because they have realsons participate in athletics at Greenblatt and John Lehr. back against H.A. Wolf. Their ernment will visit West Ger- ly studied the problems. I the JCC. Fourth and fifth grade boys upset hopes were spoiled when many from March 17-28 and promise only to be knowledgeMany of these seniors who participate in the special pro- Mickey Rosenblum fouled out, meet with top German leaders. able, not all-knowing," he said. are bidding farewell to the Cen- gram from 3 to 4 p.m. Partici- leaving them with only four Meetings are scheduled with ter gym, have progressed pants include: Paul Fishkin, players. Kenny Milder and Chancellor Kurt .Georg Kiee Yellow Pages? through the Center basketball Bob Steinberg, Tommy Rice, Danny Kamisar were the winprogram step by step. Starting Jim Feltman, Craig Lincoln, ning combination for H. A;' singer, B u n d e s t a g (lower Try the at the Kdy-Biddy level, they Eddie Fried and Bruce Marko. Wolf. They both scored well, house) president Kai-Uwe Von .,. Hassell, Foreign Minister Willy have worked their way, up to and executed the fast break to Brandt and Interior Minister this final game. This game is a VARSITY LEAGUE near perfection. Second place Micklin LumHans Benda. The Israeli dele2555 Farnam St. must to see for all parents ingation will also meet Mayor terested in the athletic achieve- ber, playing very steady bas- 7TII AND 8TH GRADE ketball rolled over Bqrsheims BASKETBALL LEAGUE Klaus Schuetz of West Berlin ments of their sons. AfMKTMENT HI.IJU. OIVNKIW At the Athletic Department, 64 to 34. The leagued leading - Levenson Pest Control, led and will visit the city council DO VOU HAVE THOIIHU: WITH we are aware of the weakness scorers continued to pace Mick- by the coaching of Jim Rice, and the J e w i s h community votiii itKNTAi. rnorEKTVr , rfin the Youth Council Athletic lin. Harold Mann and Ted San- won the 7th and 8th grade Midg- there. They will visit Hamburg n I'KItSONAI. KKItVICE program. It is unfortunate that ford scored 30 and 18 points re- et League Championship. Lev- and Munich. run KXVEHIKSCED An "Israel Week" in Stuttthe teams are not equal, but spectively. S t e v e Bernstein enson's went undefeated, acJI/YNA<;I:MI;.NT gart will coincide: with their - as the years progress, each paced Borsheims with 16 points. cumulating a 9-0 record. CAM. IIKRII U'INTITOUD In the second contest, Vess " team takes a turn at the top. T e a m members included:- visit. 093-4V32 or 555-5BS0 The Blue-White game takes Cola pulled off the biggest up- Tom Lincoln, Mark Ruben, the cream of the basketball set of the year, defeating un- Jay Jacoby, Dave Duitch, Gary crop and divides them- evenly beaten Mastercraft Furniture. Epstein, John Winlroub, _ Larry into two teams. Every year the ' The loss by Mastercraft opened Marcus and Bruce Vann. W. L. game has been a cliff hanger the possibility of a tie for first Final Standings place at the end of the season. Levenson's until the final buzzer. 9'0 PHOTOGRAPHER I hope you parents who do If Mastercraft loses its next Ross Red Hanger . . . . . . 5 . 4 care will mark your calendars two games and Micklin wins H. Z. Vending 817 South 36th Street —345*1044 2 7 for Saturday, March 1, at 8 p. theirs, a tie will be the result. National Carpet . . . 2 7 In beating Mastercraft, Vess m. at the JCC. You won't reNATURAL Black and And Cola played their finest game. YOUTH COUNCIL "A", gret it. COLOR White Usually a one man team, Vess BASKETBALL LEAGUE BLUE-WHITE GAME Cola turned in an impressive The Youth Council got back Teams have been chosen for team effort, as four of their into full swing this week. In the the fourth annual Blue-White five starters scored in double first game Rayim slid past Charity Basketball Game to be figures. Playing like a team Chaim Weizmann. by the score played Saturday. March l f a t proved to be the deciding fac- of 70 to 50. Rayim broke the 8 a.m. at the JCC. Team ros- tor as they convincingly beat game open in the second half. ters are: Mastercraft 63 to 44. Frank Bob Cipinko and Steve Nogg Blue Team Goldberg was high man for led Rayim with 15 and 22 points Coach Ed Belgrade. Steve Vess with 17 points. Larry respectively. B o b Bernstein Nogg, Steve Epstein, Bob Han- Keefer turned in a good game was high man for Chaim Weizdleman; Gary Rifkin, Fred for Mastercraft with 23 points, mann with 20 points. Tichauer, Jerry Waldbaum, but he had no help from his A.Z.A. No. 100 started out Bob Bernstein, Bill Bernstein, team. • • ": slow, but eventually had n o Jeff Hochster. trouble defeating A.Z.A. No. 1 5TH AND 6TII GRADE White Team 54 to 41. Bob Aronson was high Coach, Sandy Brophy. Bob BASKETBALL LEAGUE man for 100 with 30 points. Check his performance record. He's an aggressive, alert Aronson, Steve" Rosen, Bob Ci- , The 5th and 6th Grade All- Gary Rifkin led the losers with . and experienced Investment banker, quick to see opporpinko, Bob Rifkin, Steve Pitlor, Stars took on Omaha Westside 26 points. ' ,; ,- tunlttes for his clients. His career was started with a Irv Blumkiri, Steve Maranlz, Y.M.C.A. Certainly not playing distinguished Now York Investment Banking firm before up to their capabilities, they Mark Belmont, Gary Riekcs. COUNCIL "B" returning to his homo to be associated with the Rahel lost 23 to 35. Not to take any- YOUTH LEAGUE Company.- If you're looking (or results, you'.re looking thing away from the "Y", a BASKETBALL SUNDAY ACTIVITIES AT Unbeaten and untied Rayim lor Marvin Newman, one ot our Vice Presidents. Stop in good sound team with good WESTERN HILLS SCHOOL and talk things over with him. You'll be Impressed. buried Chaim Weizmann 73 to More than 30 youngsters in height and hustle. The All-Stars 31. Led by Mike Muskin, Raythe first through third grades plan to take on the "Y" again im could do no wrong. With are participating in the special at their home court, and look Muskin setting up the play, Judo-Self Defense program held for a different outcome. Rayim ran away with it. FeedMember, Midwest Slock E«h»ngo 1605 Howird Straat • 342-7261 Sundays at Western H i l l s The 5th and 6th grade league ing into Mark Belmont and common end preferred alockt: municipal tnd corporal* bond»; School from 2 to 3 p.m. is really tightening up as league Bruce Jacobson, who scored' mutual lundt; government agency bondi Participants include: Craig leading Mayfair Textile ap- 23 and 19 points respectively, Lewis, Steve Lewis; Lanny pears to be coming • apart at Muskin gave them the easy Cooper, Richard Krasne, Jona- the seams. Losing their last shots. Besides his numerous assists, he also scored 19 points. Brad Greenstone led Chaim NO DOUBLE TALK Weizmann with 12 points. The second game was anothNO TECHNICAL LANGUAGE er run away as A.Z.A. No.l beat A.Z.A. No. 10O 57 to 24. For Information on Life Insurance Call Bill Rifkin was the big gun for A.Z.A. No. 1; he s c o r e d 22 points. Staenberg and Jeff Libowski added 12 apiece. Dave Brophy. was high for A.Z.A. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. No: 100 with 14 points. 1 " J
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7th and 8th GRADE OLYMPIC LEAGUE For the first time the Cen' ters' Athletic Department is offering a new and special postseason basketball league for . seventh and eighth graders. Four teams will be chosen on a draft basis as even as possible and league competition will be held for eight weeks with each team playing one another twice. Trophies will be awarded to. .the.top. team at the A n n u a l Awards Night Affair.' • Team selection and full court play will be held,, this Sunday, —February-23rd from ^:30 p.m^ to 5:30 p.m. The league is free to those x holding a C e n t e r or family membership. Fee for the eight • week league is $12.00.
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