March 24, 1972: Passover Edition

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& " / " i Pictorial Review: of the1 Thirties „

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Story of the Year • •'-' %*:'?Highlights of 35 Years AgV ^Nazism: How Much Did We Know?

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pmaha Federation Meeting Reviewed Discovery: Poor Jews i. v"b Kibbutz Seders Are Different

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THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVER

About This Issue The 50th anniversary of the Jewish Press was observed last year in conjunction with the Passover edition. Passover is a time for remembering and a 50th anniversary provides a

Greek Bishop Voices Anti-Semitic Views

similar desire to go back and look at the beginning.

1921 marked the beginning of the Jewish Press and the Passover edition last year reviewed some of the highlights of the paper's first 10 years. It was fascinating research. Looking back at the twenties stirred nostalgic memories for some and provided new insights for others.

As we approached another

Friday, March U, IBM

EDITION

This Is the Matzah of Hope

That the Jews of the Soviet Union may know they have not been forgotten, The National Conference on Soviet Jewry urges same way, past and present that the following statement be read at the Seder of every Ameriare combined in this Passover can Jewish household. * * • ' issue.

The leader of the service takes up the matzah, sets it aside,; We look back at the thirties and says: • " with the hope that the horor THIS IS THE "MATZAH OF HOPE" of the holacaust will never be This Matzah, which we set aside as a symbol of hope for the repeated We recall some of the Jews of the Soviet Union, reminds us of the indestructible link» local leaders of our community that exist between us.

As we observe this festival of freedom, we know that Soviet 40 years ago, with hope for continuity. The Jewish values Jews are not free to leave without harrassment; to learn of their past; to pass on their religious traditions; to learn the languages! expressed in the Haggadah, of their fathers; to train the teachers and the rabbis of future are reflected in the leadership generations. ,. . r of the thirties and God willing, We rejTiember with bitternessjlie scores of Jewish prisoners will continue through our time of conscience who sought to live as Jews and stfuggled loleaver and all of the tomorrows. for Israel—the land of our fathers—but now languish In bondage That's what this issue is all in Soviet labor camps. Their struggle against their oppressors is about. Remembering the past part of an ongoing effort, and they shall know that they have not which gives direction to the been forgotten. present and provides hope for As Soviet Jews assert themselves they are joined by all who the future. are aroused by their affliction. We will continue until they emerge Happy Passover. into the light of freedom.

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Athens (JTA)—Jewish circles In Greepp are disturbed by the P i d ! SO violent anti-Semitic a t t a c k right to continue a review of launched last week oy a high- the past. And so we went back ranking ecclesiastic, the Bishop to the pages of the Jewish of Chios, and by the rightist Press during the 1930's. It was military government's failure like picking up the next chapto take a stand on the issue. ter of a book. The leaders of Addressing an audience of the twenties continued making government officials on the oc- contributions, but there were casion of G r e e k Orthodoxy changes. New leaders, new Day, the bishop blamed Greek events—a dichotomy of change -•— Jews and Zionist organizations -and continuity; Passover is a time for refor adversely influencing Greek membering. Remembering the youth.

The bishop quoted from the origin of our people's quest for Protocols of the Elders of Zion, freedom. Remembering and recalling it "a well-known book," lating. The exodus from Egypt Washington (JTA)-The'first and said Greek Orthodoxy was continues in a new exodus of Jewish statement calling on threatened by free-masonry our people from Russia. The President Nixon to grant imand rotarianism. The b i s h o p time,.the people, the p l a c e s mediate amnesty to American "sald^he Frernasonsand-the- -may. change but-the-qucst-for- youngsters who refused miliBotarians are controlled' by freedom remains constant. tary service because of their Jews and Zionist organizations.

The thirties were an awe-,opposition to the Vietnam war There are.around 6,500 Jews some part of Jewish history. in the Greek population of The holacaust—genocide—and was issued here at a- two-day nearly nine million. The bish- yet'-the Jewish people lives. meeting of the Commission on Social Action of Reform Judaop's audience, which included Jewish history continues! the Regent of G r e e c e and Past and present are part of ism. The Commission is a joint prominent C a b i n e t ministers every Passover holiday. In the body of the Union of American and the community as a whole, failed to respond to the speech.

Reform Judaism Group Adopts Positions on Amnesty, Busing to grant such amnesty under the discretionary powers grant* ed to him in Art. 2, Sect. 2 of the Constitution. But the Commission said it wa» totally opposed to "any proposal, legislative or executive, that would make such granting of amnesty conditional on years of alternative service." '.

According to Rabbi Alexander Schindler, vice-president of the UAHC, "there is no excuse for- further delay in granting amnesty. Why should we pe; rialize them for their beliefs when conventional w i s d o m born of hindsight now concedes "that they were right about Ihe war and our legal leadership was wrong." The'Commission also called for' an. end "withhard landlord and bad credit out delay" to the "unjust, illegal and immoral war" in risk."

McAfee, 33, was described by Vietnam.

Gustaitis as a person who re- It attacked Nixon's, busing proposal on grounds that such gards love as man's basic mo- legislation "In the hands of an tivation but "becomes enraged adventurous Congress could.reat the mention of his hates" sult in a total reversal of the which includes Israel.

Bill of Rights." The CommisMiss Davis is charged with sion condemned members of conspiracy to commit murder Congress and political leaders in connection with a shooting of both parties for "inciting incident hi the Marin County fear in the American public by Courthouse-in Aug. 1970. Her manipulating the issue of bustrial is currently underway in . Ing for partisan political adSan Jose. vantage."

Hebrew Congregations and the Central Conference of American Rabbis.

JThe commission also^ issued a strong condemnation of President Nixon's call to Congress to enact legislation for a moratorium on the busing of school children to achieve racial balance in public schools.

The amnesty resolution noted that the President has the right

Jewish pre« Angela Davis Supporter Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha.

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AntS Washington (JTA) — Roger McAfee, the dairy farmer who put up part of his land as collateral for A n g e l a I)avis' $102,500 bond, views Israel's kibbutzim as "a tool of the (Israel) capitalistic structure," and discloses that, in 1970 he worked as a spy for Syria pinpointing locations of'. Israel's

CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS **

SUNDAY, MARCH 26

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Caraar Woman of Hedaisah at Fireiidt Restaurant at 12:30 P.M. MONDAY, MARCH 27

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Senior Citizens at the JCC at Noon Jewjih Cultural Adult Education at Bath El Synagogue at I P.M. TUESDAY, MARCH 2S Pioneer Women Regular Meeting in the Evening ~

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2f PASSOVER, FIRST SEDER

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THURSDAY. MARCH 30

PASSOVER, SECOND SEDER Beth El Sisterhood Family Passover Sed.r at Beth El at 6:30 P.M. Temple Israel Sisterhood Family Passover Seder at Temple at 6:30 P.M.

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defense installations in the Sinai. , These statements were made

by McAfee in an interview with Rasa Gustaitis and published in The Washington Post. The interview was conducted at his 1,100-acre farm in Caruthers, California, a fanning community southwest of Fresno.

According to the interview, McAfee went to Israel originally "for religious purposes, to f o l l o w the footsteps of Christ." When he first came to Israel some 6 years ago he claims he found the kibbutzim an expression of the "Christian" way of life. When he returned 6 years ago and again three years later "there was a decline in h u m a n relationships," he told Gustaitis. "Originally the kibbutz was Israel.

Now it's a tool of the capitalistic structure."

Hitler According to the interview,' McAfee was so bitter at what he saw in Israel during his subsequent return visits that he offered his help, to Syria. The Syrians, he told Gustaitis, put him to work as a spy.

Gustaitis not s that as McAfee "talked of his disillusionment in Israel, McAfee's face reddened, his mouth tightened, and he shouted: "Hitler learned the word racism from a Jewish whore who gave him syphilis.

He hated Jews from his youth because of their racism and he hated them on a racist basis, too."

Gustaitis, who described McAfee ad "a living paradox," noted that the dairy farmer is "an opponent of the Vietnam war," "a professed Communist who is proud of the shrewd way he practices capitalism," and as "an i d e a l i s t who bounced around the world trying to start cooperatives yet is viewed by his neighbors as a

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THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVEB EDITION

Three

., • you shall teach your children.

THE''WISE SON--"What says the-"wise testimonies, statutes and judgment whence the Lord our T d d you?? Then The you y shall instruct instuthiriiJriMHhi commanded ............ :J^ Passover . . •"

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THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVER

Page Four

Friday, March 24,1972

EDITION

Federation Meeting Highlights Newman Re-elected Federation President . Omaha—C. M. Newman was re-elected president of the Oraataa Jewish Federation at the annual meeting beld Sunday, March 19 at Temple Israel. Other Federation Executive Committee offi* cers re-elected for a second term include: Morton Richards, first vice-president; Morley ZIpursky, second vice-president; Hubert I. Bosenblum, treasurer, and Howard Kaslow, secretary.

Board Members Held in conjunction with a be made by the Federation m e e t i n g of- the Feder atioa President.

• Board of Governors, the annual Members of the board with meeting agenda included the one more year to serve are: .election of five new members Richard Fellman, Mrs. Don to the Executive Committee. Greenberg, Dr. Abe Greenberg, From 14 nominations m a d e Joseph Kirshenbaum, Joe Lipfrom the floor, the five elected ton, Mrs. Morton Richards, Alare: Mrs. Isaac Nadoff, Eli ' vin Ross and Irvin Yaffe.

Shopack, Daniel K a t z m a n , Members of the board with Leonard Goldstein and Edward two remaining years to serve Rosen. of their three-year term are: Retiring members of the ex- Milton A b r a h a m s , A l v i n . ecutive committee are Jack B. Abramson, Henry Appel, Carl Cohen, Leo Eisenstatt, Mrs. Cohn, Mrs. Morris Fellman, , Sam L. Katzman, Dr. Edward /Howard Hochster, Harlan NodMalashock, Charles A. Mona- / die and Eli Zalkiji.

Federation Officers: Front, Hube see, Steven J. Riekes, Dr. IrEx-Offlclo members of the' ***** C. M. Newman, Howard K ' ving Shapiro and Mrs. Morley , Zipursky. In addition to the five Executive Committee include -elected, three appointments to Rabbis Sidney H. Brooks, Myer 'the Executive Committee will S. Kripke and Isaac Nadoff.

-enblum; back (from left) Morley Zipursky, Morton Rlch•d Mortimer Greenberg, executive director.

SHUKERT'S Newman Voices Optimism for Future KOSHER MEATS

Omaha—"I see Judaism as ;the single most important, • civilizing, humanizing factor in J western civilization," C. M. /Newman, President of the Omaha Jewish Federation said "In his addfessto the annual Federation meeting S u n d a y evening. "I shudder to think what the world would be like 1 today if it were not for contrk buttons Jews have made to morality and ethics, and learning over the years."

Asserting that we are "privileged to live in a time of Jewish renaissance, at a time of . scholarship, opportunity and - creativity that is rare in our people's history,". Mr. Newman refused to accept the predic, tion about the " v a n i s h i n g American Jew." "I believe a valid Jewish life can be lived in the diaspora —in pmaha. The things we are . doing here attests to that; and _ I think we can be proud of 'what we have accomplished," he said.

Mr. Newman expressed his thanks to his fellow officers, the members of the executive committee and offered a spe, cial word of appreciation for the cooperation-of the rabbis during his term as president.

Be also expressed his gratitude to the late Paul VerejL * former Executive Director of ' the Federation, "who laid the foundation for many things we are accomplishing today."

Newman referred to the brief reports made by the various - - committee chairmen in noting the progress which has been made in the Omaha Jewish c o m m u n i t y . Expressing his hopes for the future, Newman urged that Omaha Jewry pro-

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vide for "bigger and broader programs" of Jewish education. "Children must know who they arc; why they are Jews; what it means to be a Jew and how to be a Jew," he said.

He expressed the hope that the Jewish Federation could "do a better job of involving young people and women in the decision making processes."

He also jjrged a greater effort by the organized Jewish community "to fulfill its responsibilities to the general community.".

In his closing remarks, he referred to the biblical quotation "I have set before thee life and death; the blessings and the curse; therefore choose life that thou may live—thou and thy seed."

Mr, Newman said, "As Jews, we choose life by study, living and loving Judaism; by being positive, expansive, optimistic Jews. If we do this; we will live in the future of Jews.

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Friday, March U, 1972

THE JEWIgH PRESS—PASSOVER

Sidelines

By Mickey Gereffck One of my big difficulties in t objective reporting is that I'm ' rarely objective about anything. And one of the big difficulties of an objective news report is that is rarely tells the whole story.

•;. Take the annual Federation meeting for instance. In a news. story I could tell you that some 200 people attended. But in this column I can tell you that among those who did not attend were large numbers of the 20-40 age group. It was for the benefit of this age group who objected to the time and expense of a dinner that the .,, dinner portion of the meeting was dropped. Wliy then, did they stay- away in such large numbers?

It was a good meeting. The reports from the committee chairmen were brief and hon; est; revealing failures as well as successes. Briefly, these ; were some of the reports: Al Abramson, Dr. S h e r Home: Great' strides being .made with the LOVE program; redecoration at the Home be; gins next week; a'tiew activi'L ties director has been hired and the hospital wing will have top priority - attention in the : coming year. .

Bob Newman, Esther K. Newman Camp: A number of specialized programs were held at camp, however, enrollment for' the regular summer camp program was down. Efforts are being made to find out why.

Dick ~ Fellman, Community Relations Committee: The 24 member board has been appointed and the first meeting of the newly organized group will

be held next week.

Morris Fellman, Bureau of Jewish Education: A comprehensive study on the feasibility of Day Schools is underway.

Applications are being screened for the Youth Pilgrimage programs to Israel. Many participated in a successful program of adult education.

Leonard Goldstein, chairman 1972 J e w i s h Philanthropies Campaign: Early results show marked increases. 540 cards completed to-date have brought $638,538 representing $100,000 more than the same cards brought in 1971.

Harlan Noddle, Jewish Press: A number of new ideas are being explored to improve the paper; suggestions from readers are encouraged.

Alvin Ross, Jewish Family Service: Adoptions are down, however 190 individual counseling cases were handled, last year.

-.,. * The major report, and the one which prompted the most questions and discussion was presented by Charles Monasee, chairman of the New Jewish Community Center Study Committee.

Mr. Monasee reviewed'" the findings of the 200 people involved in the Center Study. He reported that a limited fund drive among major contributors resulted in pledges of ?1,100,000. In answer to a ques-' tion it was revealed that 8 gifts accounted for that total. On. the basis of this initial response, the Federation Executive Committee has authorized the architect to proceed with (Continued on Page 7)

EDITION

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Morley Zipurskys Cited For Campaign Leadership Omaha —A highlight of the knowledgeable, creative people annual meeting of the Omaha who cared. Two people who Jewish Federation last Sunday were so committed that they was the presentation of an au- willingly accepted the task of tographed copy of "Israel—A a second campaign. How do Personal History" by David you say thank you to such peoBen Gurion, to Mr. and Mrs. Morley "Zipursky, chairmen of ple for what they have done the. 1970 and 1971 Jewish Phi- and what they are now doing, lanthropies C a m p a i g n . The for caring and for giving, for presentation was made by Mor- leadership and for serving as timer' Greenberg, Executive models," he said.

Director of the Federation.

Thfc card t.companying the gift read: "To Charlotte and Mr. Zipursky s e r v e d as Morley Zipursky, who could chairman of the 1970 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Cam- not care without doing; this grateful co: imuulty can only paign. When Mrs. Zipursky acknowledge — n c v e r repay accepted the leadership of your acts of leadership and the Women's Division that year, they became the first your acts of love as chairmen, 1970 and 1971 campaigns, Jewhusband and wife team in Omaha's history to fill the ish Philanthropies of Omaha." (op campaign appointments.

The Zipurskys accepted the same responsibilities for the 1971 campaign which brought $1,501,000, the largest amount ever raised in an Omaha campaign.

Other Awards Mr. Zipursky made the presentation of Israeli gifts to theother members of the 1971 campaign cabinet. Award recipients i n c l u d e d : Barton Greenberg, Don Nogg, Millard Rosenberg, Leon Alexander, Dr. Ben Nachman, Don Lubin, Stanley Slosburg, Irving Vietzer, Mines. Barton Greenberg, Donald Nogg, Stanford Lipsey, • Edwin Gorelick, Daniel' Katzman, Richard Glazer, Donald Lubin, Isaac Nadoff, Millard Rosenberg, R. Max Canar, Jack B. Cohen, Arthur I. Novak, Louis Jess and Edward A. Rosen. The efforts of Gail Eisenstatt and Jim Crouns e, youth division chairmen, were specifically acknowledged.

Mr. Greenberg said he had asked for the privilege of making the presentation to the Zipurskys "because the 1971 experience was of particular significance to me." Greenberg noted that his first major task as Executive Director in Omaha wa: to help achieve the record-setting goal of the 1971 campaign.

"The first place I looked for hope and for help was in the campaign leadership," he said.

"And here I found a bonanza. ' You very generously provided- Mr.-and Mrs. Morley ZipursEy cited for campaign efforts. "The ~ as campaign chairmen two pleasure was ours," said Mrs. Zipursky.

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JEWISH PBESS—PASSOVER EDITION'

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THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVER EDITION

DEATHS SAM FRANK Funeral services were held .Friday, March 17,1972 for Sam Frank, 76, of 2516 F Street. Interment was at Fisher Farm Cemetery (BHH), •1. Survivors are: wife, Anna; son, Joseph; daughter, Edith - Comisar; brother, Merle Frank, Lawrence, Mass.; sisters, Mol• lie'Fink, Swampscott, Mass., Hilda Pastor, North Andover, Mass. and 5 grandchildren.

California; daughters, Mrs. Irving (Rosalie) Babendir, Omaha, JMTB. Gabriel (Bess) Bergman, Las Vegas, Nev.; rihie grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. ^-,

More Sidelines

(Continued from Page 5) the initial design phase of the plans.

Mr. Monasee reported that a review of JCC personnel is underway, and announcement of hew' additions to the staff is ESTHER MARKS Funeral services were held expected soonT Friday, March 17, 1972 for Es- Dan Katzman, JCC Building ther Marks, 6334 Lafayette. In- Committee chairman, reported terment was at Pleasant Hill that the projected cost of the Cemetery.

• . new building is $3,200,000, exSurvivors are: d a u g h t e r s , clusive of the land which has ANNE FRANKLIN Mrs. Irvin (Nell) Rubiriow, been provided by the Milton .' Funeral services' were held Omaha, Ruth Marks, Los An- Livingston Foundation. A comIn Minneapolis, Minn., for Mrs. geles, Calif.; 2 grandchildren; munity-wide fund raising camAnne Franklin, 74, of 110 S. three great-grandchildren; 2 paign is. planned for this summer. There were probing quesbrothers and 2 sisters.

49th St., Omaha. tions about the budget for the • Survivors are Mrs. Bernie new center—a healthy indicaMeyer, Omaha; son, Marvin PASCHA LEVIN -Franklin, Ft. Meyers, Fla.; Word has been received/of tion of interest and concern. the death in Tel Aviv, Israel of three grandchildren.

Pascha Levin on March 17, 1972. ' MRST ANNA (CHAPMAN) : GOLSTEIN Among the survivors are: sisServices were held at Tem- ters, Mrs. Meyer Meyerson, Gary, Ind. (JTA)—Mayor ' pie Israel on March 21, 1972 brother, Hyman Levine, both of ' for - Mrs. Anna (Chapman) Omaha. Sisters, former Oma- Richard G. Hatcher, a Black, Goldstein of 6710 Davenport. hans, Mrs. Abe .Cohen and criticized as "very unfortunInterment was at Temple Is- Mrs. Sam Sycowski of Los An- ate" a resolution passed at the National Black Political Conrael Cemetery. " geles, -California. vention here this week advocatSurvivors are: daughter, Mrs.. ing the "dismantling" of the j Louis Somberg, Omaha; son, JACK GARELICK State of Israel.

Herman; brother, I. Chapman, Funeral services were held Suggesting that the resolution » Omaha; brother and three sis- In Los Angeles, California, ters, Los Angeles, Calif.; four March 19, 1972 for f o r m e r was "snuck through,"' since it. grandchildren and ten great- Omahan, Jack Garelick. Inter-, v/as passed by voice vote near the end of the convention with grandchildren. ment was.at Mt. Sinai Ceme- only a few hundred delegates tery. present, Hatcher told a news SAM KAPLAN Survivors are: wife, Anita; conference it did not reflect Graveside services were held daughter, Mrs. Steve Newland; "the sentiments of the majorWednesday, March 22, 1972 for son, Steven; 1 grandchild; all ity." He said, "I didn't see any Sam Kaplan, 93, of 4801N. 52nd of Los Angeles., Parents, Mr. - strong. anti-Israeli sentiments, Street. Interment was at Fish- and Mrs. Ben Garelick, Oma- on the floor of the convention."' . er Farm Cemetery, (BHH). ha; sisters, Mrs. Harold EpAttempt;i to obtain the text , Survivors are: SQns, Ben, stein, Omaha; Mrs. Dan Miller, of the resolution from Hatcher's Omaha, Maurice, and Sanford, Kansas City, Missouri. office and from the convention's organizers were unsuccessful. Hatcher's office said it did not have a copy. His press secretary noted, however, that it was subject to amendment or rejection by the convention's 60-member steering committee, which will publish the texts of various resolutions May 19. The delegates also passed a strong anti-busing, resolution.

Black Mayor Assails Anti-Israel Resolution

Nick N e w m a n presented some rather special remarks from his vantage point as Federation president, (reported objectively elsewhere in this issue.) Charlotte and Morley Zipursky received a well-deserved tribute for their efforts in the 1970 and 1971 campaigns, (also reported elsewhere — objectively.)

There was election of officers and election of new members to the Executive Committee; and here I'd like not to be objective.

It s e e m e d to me that the nominations made from the floor were not representative of the entire community. Of the 14 nominees, only two were under age 40, and neither were elected. (Things might have been different if the 20-40 age group had been there.) Those elected are capable and qualified people, and I don't questjon the wisdom of their selection. But I'm wondering if there isn't a better way for the Board of Governors to function.

Another observation. While the committee chairmen represented all age groups and included a number, of new faces

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Passover

in terms of Federation leadership, the group was entirely male.

A number of w o m e n hold seats on the Federation board, yet no woman held the position of committee chairman. I'm not pushing Women's Lib, but it seems to me that there are many capable women in the community whose talents arjjt. not being used. I would hope that the Federation leadership considers this in the year to come.

I've been a close observer of Federation operation for 7 years, and there certainly have been many changes. -TNew faces, new prograrhs, new methods of operation — and most have been changes • for the better. ' Perhaps the most notable change is that seven years ago this paper would not have had the freedom to write this kind of < a r e p o r t about a Federation; meeting. I think that's a veryimportant step forward.

So—my congratulations to all, who are now in leadership po-i sitions. I look forward to more changes, more steps forward—. and the continued freedom tot write a column like this.

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Friday, March 84, 1972

THE JEWISH PBESS—PASSOVER EDITION

Rabbi Brooks Presents Adult Education Course

- Omaha—In the c o n t i n u ing 5pring series of Adult Education Classes offered by the Jewish Cultural Committee, Rabbi ~7^ianejrHrBrooks~Wlll "present" the second part of the course on Modem Philosophies of Judaism on Monday, April 3, Rab: bi Brooks will d i s c u s s the thoughts of Abraham Joshua Heschel, ideas of God, Man, Prayer and the hope of the world.

The mini-course on Aspects of Contemporary Jewish Life in Eastern Europe, conducted

by Professor Ivan Volgyes of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, will continue April 3 and 10.

Tlie classes are held ^t Beth El Synagogue and the sessions begin at 8 p.m.

.. ~

Rabbi Sidney Brooks.

Holiday Greetings

Douglas County Bank

BOOKNAPING? As the librarian of the Jewish Federation Library I feel thi following incident should be1 mentioned in the Press. _Just_ recently I _receiv2i_a_ call from the Swanson Library to pick up a book which had been dropped there. The borrower had torn out the -card p o c k e t—the corners of three pages bearing the identification number, but missed a wee ! it inside stating "Jewish Federation Library." Had they not found this "bit" the book would have been thrown into the wastebasket. The title of the book is "CREATIVE ART CRAFTS" and contains sections on working with cardboard, wood, cloth and metaL

Two Location!

Main Bank

Drive-in Bank

6108 Military Ave.

6(Tl5 Northwest Radial

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Greetings From

Claude':

New York (JTA)-"A bloody year-old boys into custody for shame" said Israeli peace pilot setting fire to Nathan's plane, Abie Nathan when he learned named Shalom I. They indithat the plane he piloted to cated that fire was an act of Egypt on a one-man, peace mission "shortly after the Six-Day vandalism by a group of youths" War was destroyed by fire Fri- who were having a "good day night while on display in a time" at the park and decided Ramat Gan park. to start a bon fire.

Nathan s p o k e to the JTA Nathan flew the, plane to from his peace ship, "Peace" Egypt in July; 1967, landing at which he hopes to sail to the Port Said on the second of his Middle East in June to beam one-man peace missions. He peace broadcasts to Israel and flew his first peace mission to the Arab states. The "Peace" Egypt in a different plane in is docked in West New York, February, 196G. In both inN. J. on the west shore of the stances he was released by Hudson River opposite Manhat- Egyptian" authorities and altan. lowed to leave the country with Israeli police took two 16- the aircraft.

l a m telling this because all the borrower had to do was return the book in good condition. Nothing would have been said about it's tardiness; we would have been delighted to get it back. Volume I is still missing. We hope it will be returned.

Hazel Pales, ' Librarian :

. Open Extra Hours to Serve You Better

Abie Nathan's Peace Plane Destroyed by Israeli Youths

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Our Warmest Best Wishes at This Festival of Freedom

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"I(EMEMBEB» "Twenty-nine years ago, on April 19, 1943, began the last chapter in the liquidation of the largest ghetto i n Europe, Warsaw." "They sing, cry, beseech, shiver of cold, without clothing, shoes or underwear, ^ome are swollen with hunger, disfigured, half alive . . . They were begging a month, two or three, but in the end they all' died . . ."

I urge young and old alike to join together in a .memorial service to our six million brethren who died at the hands of the Nazi war machine.

This years' service will be held at Beth El Synagogue, April 11,1972, at 8:00 p.m. . Aron Zclderman

U<«l owl long Dbtaaco—foraffnr* Mevlag Cartocw Croring rotH»t—Storaflt

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EVERYTHING FOR PASSOVER Guaranteed Lowest Price on Matzos in Town • Fresh Horseradish • Passover Dairy Products • Passover Pickles • Passover Candles • Best Produce In Town

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A HAPPY PASSOVER * •

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PASSOVER \

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THE JEWISH FBESS—PASSOVER

Fridty, M»rch 24, 1978

EDITION

Paps Nino

Lessen of the Passover > *• *' «v

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Mhe observance does hot celebrate a long-past shadowy event. * . it is an actuality. '":.-'

wVe do not c e l e b r a t e the deliverance of oqr f a t h e r s alone, but our own freedom as well. ', i

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THE JEWISH YKESS—PASSOVER

Friday. UuA U, W*

EDITION

Kibbutz Seders Are Different

' Haifa—When millions of Jews the world over sit down at their Passover Seder and open their Haggadahs, their number, will include tens of thousands of k i b b u t z mem-, bers in Israel.

But the Hag] gadah of the kibbutz, for all its] superficial re-1 s e m b l a n c e to) '._ t h e traditional< Volume, will be I q u i t e different] IB content.

With a fair" Alpert degree of basic standardization in the various collective movements, e a c h kibbutz produces its own Haggadah, improving or renewing ' it from year to year.

'Some weave into the story - -the events of- the past year, nationally or in the life of the kibbutz. Some review the panorama of Jewish history, lead-

ing up to the State of Israel, of national liberation and re- important in any agricultural and the years thereafter. There demption, which is the very community. are a few, on the left wing, spirit of Passover.

The kibbutz members feel who take very seriously their that..an historic injustice had Whyls-this night different celebration of the Festival of been done to Moses, the great F r e e d o m , talk of liberation from alt other nights? And in hero of the Exodus from Egypt, movements of all people and in one group of kibbutzim the an- in that his name does not apall lands, and sing the Interna- swer comes: On ail other nights pear in the traditional Haggational. of the year, parents and chil- dah, not even once. This overAs each year goes by, how- dren dine separately; tonight sight they have corrected. ever, it is obvious that the kibThe kibbutz seder is celebratbutzim are returning to the we feast together.' ed en masse, with all Its memoriginal spiritual sources, if not The kibbutz Haggadah may bers and all its children and as always via the traditional paths. include medieval poetry or con- many guests as can be squeezed As one kibbutz member ex- temporary passages which the around the heavily laden tables. plained, they are not seeking to authors feel are relevant to the In fact, many kibbutzim pubmodernize the book, but to mood and spirit of the feast. lish ads In the newspapers, adapt It to the s p i r i t of the The historic act of the Liberatimes, . tion from Egypt is emphasized, Even the original Haggadah together with the timing of the was not created in one sitting. Passover as a spring festivalIt is an accumulation of passages, each reflecting the realities of the time. We must also add to it, say the kibbutz members, especially since we are: of the generation that has lived through the great period

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Greetings and

PASSOVER ORANGE CAKE

8 Vh y% 1

eggs, separated VA cups sifted Passover cup sugar cake meal cup Florida orange juice Vt teaspoon salt teaspoon grated orange % teaspoon cinnamon rind^. < % cup finely chopped nuts , ' 1. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored. Gradually add sugar, beating after each addition until mixture is light but very thick. Add orange juice and beat well (about three minutes in electric mixer). Stir in orange rind.

• 2. Sift together cake meal, salt and cinnamon; add nuts and mix lightly. Fold dry Ingredients gently into beaten egg yolks.

3. Beat egg whites until stiff but nptdry; gently fold into cake batter, blending well.

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A.JTiirnJntftJune orJQ-inch ungreasedtube pan. Bake in 325degree Fahrenheit oven for one hour or until done.

5. Remove from oven; invert pan and cool cake before removing from pan. Ton c^'-i cake with whipped cream (optional).

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Extending to All, Our JJest Wishes / lot. a Very Happy

Passover

(Recipes for the Jewish Cook

specifically requesting their friends not to drop in for a visit on Passover; there is no room except for those especially Invited.

For the visitor who takes part, it is an unusual experience. The kibbutz emphasizes the Seder as drama. There is choral singing and declamation and pageantry, woven about the story and the traditional symbols of the matzo and the four glasses of wine. And each year there is a further blending of the contemporary relevance with the historic traditional.

PASSOVER

Best Wishes From

Jerry Leonard ItOCXMOOK VUAQE • 1MTH AND CIKTDI

44th and Dodge Streets Open Moaday oodThnrriay HlgfctsTBl 8:30

Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results

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THE JEWISH-PRESS—PASSOVER

Friday, March U,Wit

EDITION

Eleven

1 > r '" ''''-i<"-m

assover as celebrated by the Jews of the

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'world tnust continue as an everlasting proof

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that; men will be free . . .Passover :$ym'te(ires jhe y freedom]of all Mankind: .,, | . t

DISTILLERS PRODUCTS '

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Friday, March 24, 1972

THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVEB EDITION

Twelve

Omaha Rabbis Issue Passover Appeals To AH Beth El Members: I write this with a great sense of urgency.

And I ask you to read these few lines in the same spirit—even though I cannot write each of our people in my own hand, as I would llke^tor ~~ The United Jewish Appeal (in Omaha the Jewish Philanthropies) has been with us for a very long time. The world being what it is, it will be with us and with our children indefinitely. Because those who have deprived Jews and hound* ed them, destroyed mental and physical health, stifled religious and spiritual expression, and others who attack with booby traps, bombs and rockets—these are not the ones who pay for the transportation, the training and rehabilitation and the-security of our brothers. We are called upon to doit.

We are faced now with great burdens but are offered great opportunities.. Miraculously, the chained Jews of the Soviet Union are coming in to Israel- in an unexpected stream. I call upon you, with the utmost sense of urgency, to discuss "j)f this.with your family, even at the Seder.. table, perhaps especially at the Seder table. This emergency must be met with a soaring spirit of sacrifice. Contributions to the Jewish Philanthorpies must come from sacrificial family giving.

No one who is a Jew may leave himself out.

This historic opportunity to rescue Jews may never come again. A happy Pesah for us must notjeave the hopes of other Jews unfulfilled.

— Rabbi Myer S. Krlpke Beth Israel Synagogue Dear Congregant: .

I write to you regarding the most urgent matter that faces our Jewish community at this time. ' The Philanthropies Campaign is now inprogress. The needs are greater than ever. The State of Israel is shouldering an added and welcome burden this year, and that is, the absorption of an expected 35,000 Jewish immigrants from Russia. While this is a welcome burden, it carries -with it tremendous added financial responsibilities. This, of Course, is in addition to the ongoing economic and security needs that we dare not neglect. «»"

in the milzvah of giving to the 1972 philanthropies drive.

Rabbi Isaac Nadoff Beth Israel Synagogue Dear Friend: There is a world's distance between "knowing" and "accepting." So often we know our duty but evade it. Sometimes, the effects are not consequential. ' But our response this year to our Jewish Philanthropies is of the ultimate consequence. It has to do with human life and freedom for our people all over the world and especially in Russia, Israel and the United States. There can be no evasion of history. We live in this hour of duty— a duty which, thank God, we have the resources .and means to meet.

Our synagogue life is dedicated only partially to prayer. We dare no$ pray unless we be willing to act. We are partners with God in bringing peace, freedom and goodness to our world. 1 beg you to respond fully to our Jewish Philanthropies. Be yourself the answer to our prayers for our fellow Jews. ' / ^ Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks Temple Israel

, I am turning to every member at Beth Israel Synagogue with a personal plea to respond generously. The needs of the hour dictate that we rise to our fullest stature in this trying time for the State of Israel. I hope that we will be able to point to a 100 per cent response among our members. Every one of us should have a share

Discrimination in Reverse

By BENJAMIN R. EPSTEIN National Director, AntiDefamation League of B'nal B'rith Four months ago, at the AntiD e f a m a t i o n League's fiftyeighth annual meeting, my report of a "priority survey" among our own leaders across : the nation showed them to be I primarily concerned with antiSemitism, Israel, Jewish youth, I the general image of the Jews rand Soviet Jewry. "Jews; turnf ing Inward" was the way most newspapers h e a d l i n e d the : story. ' But at the same meeting;

ADL reaffirmed its loflg-standing support of the principle of integrated housing and urged federal, state and local governments to continue to implement scatter-site housing designed to accomplish integration.

Describing the apathy of Americans toward the civil rights struggle as alarming, the resolution declared that "while Jews engage in rebuilding and reinvigorating their own traditions, it is imperative that they rededicate4 themselves to the basic civil rights problems of A m e r i c a as a whole." .

Holiday Greetings from

Dundee Smart Shop 107 No. 50th St 553-0767

It Is discriminatory to bar a man because of his religion, race or national origin; it li jnst as discriminatory, however, to'select a man for those reasons. It is a disservice to all ethnic and racial groups, as well as to American institutions, to substitute a number's game for real, effective'and much needed change.

Mrs. Ben Newman' wwwww^

PASSOVER From '

The Zalkin Family

Passover Greetings From

Micklin Home Improvement Co. Coll Ui for F T M Estimate* en All Horn* Improve**** 1702 CUMINS

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Contradictory ?\ Not for an agency whose primary goal is to end discrimination against Jews and whose ultimate purpose is to secure justice and fair treatment for all citizens alike. As has been said many times, the security of Jews is inextricably entwined with the security of all other minority groups in tbis country.

It wasi this;realizationthat made Jews and Jewish organizations leaders of the c i v i l rights movement ldng before it had a name.

We hammered away at restrictive covenants and gentlemen's agreements in real estate, at quota systems In colleges, and at discriminatory employment practices. We said that in a democracy, individual merit—and not religion, race or national origin—must be the criterion for acceptance. ' Still believing that, we cannot remain silent in the face of growing signs of discrimination in reverse.

3424500

The best principal for a New York City. school that 45 per cent black, 35 per cent Puerto ' Rican, and 20 per cent white is the person best qualified on individual merit, not skin color.

The same must be true, however, in schools which are predominantly white. Without a merit system, we would inevitably lower standards to the detriment of all.

The answer lies not in a revival of quota systems, this time issued under the' false banner of "equal opportunity," but in providing real opportunity to compete equally through i m p r o v e d ; schools, special training, expansion of free . higher education for the qualified but economically -deprived, and the abolishment of discriminatory practices.

Anything less is fraudulent and a cruel hoax on people who have waited too long to be tricked into an instant and inadequate solution to a longterm and serious problem.

1109

Passover Greetings

THE BERGMAN COMPANY Stewart '"Larry

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Passover Greetings H e Wararobe For Men a*ttr«tfMbiS«l. Ufa. Hdb FU.: O M U

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Our Best Wishes f or a

Happy Passover Full of Wonderful . Memories . . .

Recorded Forever!

CAMERA CENTER 1510 Capitol 345-2550

THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVER

Friday, March U, IMS

EDITION

Pajre Thirteen

Advertising: 1933 Style

Tales of the Good Old Days Members of the younger set are often exposed to tales of "the good old days," and often those tales are hard to believe.

—~ Ads In the Jewish Press of the 1930's tell-• something of the state of the economy way back then. People made less money, but there was a notable difference in the cost of living as well. Check these ads in the 1933 edition.

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Jack Selinsky, owner of Jack's Barber Shop told Jewish Press readers, "As the only Jewish barber down town, I cordially Invite your patronage . . . with 4 expert barbers constantly at your service. We absolutely guarantee our workmanship . . . a first class haircut for 25c.

• • * Clothes make the man and in 1933 one could buy a Hart Schaffner and Marx suit at the Nebraska Clothing Company for $18.75. He could complete the outfit with a $5 pair of Bostonian Shoes and an alligator raincoat for $4.50.

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Travel deluxe was represented by a regular ad from the bus company. One could take a luxury trip.to Chicago for a mere $5. House hunting was easier too. According to an ad in the February 3,1933 issue of the paper, a beautifully furnished 8 room house, all modern, was available for $30 a month.

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wieners, frankfurters and bologna for 20c lb.; Corned beef 75c lb. and Salami 25c lb.

• * • 1933 preceded the era when advertising was a "rid-rio" for professionals. So it is tliarthe Jewish Press ads announced the opening of the law office of Allan Cohen, and Dr. Irving J. Weiss announced .the opening of offices for the practice of general medicine, surgery and obstetrics. * • • Check these 1933 prices against your bill for Passover products this year: Matzo and Matzo farfel, 12c lb.; Salami (kosher for Passover) 25c lb.; Schmaltz Herring, 15c lb. Fresh country eggs sold for lie a dozen and extra fat hens for the Passover Seder could be had for 14c a lb. Butternut coffee sold at Central Market for 29c lb.

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Having trouble with the food b u d g e t ?

Wouldn't it be easier with these kosher meat 'prices a la 1933. Hamburger, 14c lb.; Rib Roast, 18c Jb.; Steaks, 24c 1b.

Remember Cofelts downtown? 1933 was the year that. Cofelts featured things like kosher

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Among those celebrating 35th wedding anniversaries in 1972 are many couples whose marriages were announced in the pages of the Jewish Press in1937. o .

Some couples have moved from the area;-some have been separated by death or divorce; but here are a few of the couples married in 1937 who are still in our part of the country and celebrating their 35th wedding anniversaries this year. , Gertrude Robinson and Sidney Epstein; Dorothy Margolin and Arthur Green; M i n e t t e Louis and Maurice Katz; Ethel Haperin and Dan Cohen f Eudice Stillman and Louis Canar; Evelyn Epstein and Ben Simons; Esther R i c h m a n and Dan Gordman; Sonia Roitstein' and Irvjng Forbes; LaVerne Eeblowitz; and Theodore Newman; Goldye Fish and Harry Goldberg; Florence Applenian and Herman Goldstein; Hannah Shure and S i d n e y Feldman; Mildred Whitman and Maurice Katelman; Ida Wolk and Max' Sacks; Rae Abraham and Ben Wintroub; Dorothy Saltzstein and Edward p . Brodkey; Sylvia Paperny and Morton Friedlander; Bess Ginsberg and Gilbert Aronoff; Marjorie Hiller and Edward Rosen.

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Happy Anniversary Our Best Wishes

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The piece de resistance in advertising in 1933 was this poignant appeal: An Appeal: A Schochet and Mohel specialist, I was forced by conditions to open a poultry store for killing chickens and selling chickens.

Please do not forget me. Bring your chickens to me to kill. Order your chickens from me.

And when you need a Mohel, remember me for carefulness and efficiency. Call: Rabbi I. L. Shapiro. •

"A Gracious Show Plae*"

Bin. Donlnn 391-6HO Re*. Jfer.

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The man about town had it made. For 75c he could take his date for a deluxe steak dinner at the Jack and Jill Coffee Shop. 25c then bought a ticket to a first run movie at the World Theater. And his date could be dazzling with a shampoo and finger wave from a top beauty salon for just 75c.

JEWISH CHAPLAIN, who Is served and supplied by the Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy of the National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB), holds the.microphone as a member of his Sunday School for children of Jewish military personnel reads from the Haggadah during a Seder In Pearl Harbor's Aloha Chapel for the base's Jewish military congregation. The* Chaplaincy Commission of JWB represents the American Jewish community lo meeting the year-round religious needs of Jewish military per* sonnel, their families and hospitalized.veterans.

HOLIDAY GREETINGS From the Sophirs . . . and

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A VERY HAPPY _ "PASSOVER

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Vtfi Fourteen

JEWISH PEESS—PASSOVER

EDITION

Burton to Narrate Passover Special

Namecl Panelist For JWB Convention

- . .Friday, Mvcft.?*, JW3

Omaha—"A Wall, in Jerusalem," an hour-long excerpt from the French documentary Omaha—Steven J. Riekesjvill

By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN ot"the same name, HviOTEng- be a panelist at the 1972 Biennial Convention of the National Talk, talk, fascinating talk . . . filled many hours for Home lish narration by Richard ton, will be presented as a spg---. J ^ish Welfare Board. which . residents this week! ojot rnc w™,. -„,;„;„.... w L wHUie.held in Atlanta, .GeorPaul Moloif . . . a young, 28-year-old former professor of cial CBS News religious broad gia, AprilTl2-l6. philosophy at the University of Nebraska at Omaha who is now cast for the Passover season.

Chairman of the Omaha Jewwriting his thesis . . . spoke Monday about "The Philosophy of The documentary will be tele- ish Cultural Committee, Mr. Judaism." Paul's easy manner stimulated questions and rapt cast on WOW-TV Channel 6 Riekes, will participate in a attention. Questions like "why is it "that the Jews, of all people from 9 to 10 a.m. on Sunday, w o r k s h o p on "Blueprint for in the world, have always had to live with persecution?... "What March 26. Jewish Community Center Acli. the future of our young people" . . . resulted in a lively disThe broadcast traces the tion in the Arts." The workshop cussion. struggle of the Jewish people will seek to find ways for local Rabbi MorriLAmster of Beth Israel exchanged thoughts with to build a nation while faced Jewish Community Centers to Residents on the pertinent subject of "Judaism in the Modern with the hardships of anti implement the recently adoptHome." He stressed the importance of grandparents playing a Semitism, genocide, Arab hos- ed recommendations of t h e larger part in the family life, and indicated they are not "saying tility and international pol- Commission on Jewish Cultural enough" . . . to which one resident responded excitedly "but the iticking. It culminates with the Programming. The participants children will NOT listen!" The Rabbi said tbe_clderly must DE- realization of tho long dream will also attempt to define the priorities for services required MAND respect, even if they have to advocate an "old man's lib" of a homeland in 1948.

by Centers from JWB. to which a listener said he felt "there is no worth in being aged, JWB is the National Associno purpose to life." Rabbi Amstcr suggested ways an elderly ation of Jewish Community person can find purpose to his life . . .and so a stimulating disCenters, of which the Omaha cussion went on.

Included in the twenty-nine And then there was the group that attended, with Adrienne student from Central H i g h JCC is an affiliate.

Federation-Center cooper. Goldberg, Recreational Director, a meeting of the Senior Forum School who have been named ation in dealing with Jewish at Lucas Hall where the speaker discussed setting up recreational University of Nebraska Alter- communal problems such as ! centers in already established parishes and neighborhoods . . . nate Regent's Scholarship Win- Jewish education, the Jewish grocery shopping problems in the winter when "getting out" is ners are: Janet Boguchwal, difficult—which results in poor nutrition and diets for shut-ins. " Leslie Epstein, Janet Gendler, David Haas, Susan Lozier, WilThe Berlin Wall Came Tumbling Down this week . . . no, no, liam Rifkin, Bennet Rodick and • not in Berlin but at the Home when the wall that separated the Richard Wiesrnan.

"• two sections of the dining room was removed. Called the "Berlin Among Central's four year Wall" by the residents, it's removal Was the first step in a com- winners are Larry Denenberg plete redecorating of the dining room. The Residents were happy and Mike Wise.

John Tavlin was recognized to see it go . . . and welcomed the wide, open spaces and the at the Honor Convocation at atmosphere of"togethemess."

Mrs. M. F. Levenson has re- the University of Nebraska. He cently, returned to Omaha from The Wall came tumbling down . . . and the baby jars and Israel where she has been re- has been an honor student for periodicals came tumbling in, thanks to all of you who responded siding for four months. the past four years and is in to our second appeal! And now, don't call us, we'll call you as the top-upper senior class. soon as we run out of such items again; Jill R. Slosburg will be one The Lincoln Women's Jewish A delightful visitor at the Home last Thursday night was of the 188 artists exhibiting in Welfare Federation will hold Henry Welnsteln, father of Rabbi Barry Welnstein of Temple the Joslyn Art Museum's 12th its Gift Luncheon, April 12 at Israel. A resident of Las Vegas and a guest of his son's family, Midwest Biennial. ' • i> The Biennial will run from 12:30 p.m. at the American LeMr. Welnsteln played foot-tapping Hoaky-Tonk piano music in a fun-filled Sing-a-Long. His willing assistants were Love Volun- April 9 through May 21 in gion Club.

Joslyn's North Galleries.

Guest speaker will be Mrs. teers Sally Appcl, Ann and Iz Levinson.

Jack Halper of Kansas City.

Mrs. Halper is President of the MAZELTOV AND HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES Kansas City. Jewish Women's to Mrs. Fanny Cooperman who celebrated a milestone anniverFederation. sary at a recent family party. . . Mr. Ben Mulnlck . . . and Mrs. She will also speak at the Rose Kramer for whom a special sugar-free "diabetic" birthday SIGMA ALPHA MU Knolls Country Club at the two cake was baked.

NEBRASKA U hundred dollar gift donor dinThe members of Sigma Al- ner.

Anytime any readers get the feeling that Home residents are Just slttin' and rockin', they should talk to people like Mrs. pha Mu, Nebraska U. who Rundell and Mrs. Wohlner, now busy at the Home taking orders made the Dean's List for the for knitted booties for women. They are turning all ihelr earnings first semester were announced «ver to Bikor Cholim, the wonderful Omaha organization that at the Forty-fpurth Annual has worked so diligently for so many years and turned over great Honors Convocation held last sums for activities at the Home. An Interesting Twist! LOVE' week.

They are: Richard Kavich, Volunteer Ruth Goldstein bought the first pair of booties, and Keith Cohen, Howard Epstein, orders have already been received for two more pair.

Phil Rich, Larry Wiseman and Welcome to a new resident, Mrs. Klass. Our best wishes for Bob Freeman. section. • Sammy parents and alumni her speedy recovery so she can soon move out of the Hospital are reminded to send in the reservation caxfis for the forLOVE volunteer Marilyn Herman, whose family adopted mal to be held Apdl 8 in OmaHome resident Ida Ontman as their Omaha grandmother, recent- ha. l y met Mrs. Ontman's real granddaughter through pictures taken 34M292 at the college student's installation as Honor Queen of Job's Honesty is more often a polDaughters in Pierre, S. D. icy than a principle.

Omahans in News

Steven Riekes family, college youth and drug abuse will be among the crucial concerns of the Jewish community which will make up the agenda of the JWB convention.

Lincoln Lights

Campus

The Sesostris Shrine's Potentate's Ball honored Leo Hill, Illustrious Potentate, The event was Jield at the Pershlng Auditorium, Saturday evening, March 18.

Susan Modenstein was named to the Dean's list at the University of Boulder in Colorado, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Modenstein.

Susan Polsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Polsky was initiated as a member of the Sigma Delta Tau Sorority at tho University of Oklahoma; Mrs. H. Polsky, an alumna of Sigma Delta Tau, was present for her daughter's initiation.

A HAPPY PASSOVER

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JEWISH PBESS—PASSOVEB EDITION

Page Flfteea

Discovery—Poor Jews!

By S. ELLY ROSEN Executive Director Association of Jewish AntiPoverty Workers ForTnahy years the scope and dimensions of Jewish poverty has been growing in urban Centers such as New York City —the "inner-cities" of America.

In 1965, when the United States government d e c l a r e d "war on poverty," and the federal Office of Economic Opportunity initiated Community Action Programs throughout the country, many- Jews living in the poverty stricken transitional neighborhoods of New York City felt a need to participate . in these programs in an attempt to create services to help their poor Jewish neighbors. thus began a grassroots (local community) awareness of the fact that, yes, we also had our share of poor people, and . that something must be done to help them. . In June of 1971, using statistics prepared by Ann Wolf and those contained in a study by the Columbia School of Social Work, I testified at a Congressional hearing on Manpower and Poverty. My testimony exposed the extent of Jewish poverty as well as the fact of discrimination against Jews in the City's poverty program. And suddenly—the Jewish poor were in the general news media, and on the priority agenda of government agencies and the major Jewish organizations.

Statistics show that there are between 350-400,000 Jews in the city of New York alone who . have annual incomes of below

$3,800. But Jewish poverty Is invisible and silent. When I first made that statement last June, I didn't know, to a great extent, who and where are the Jewish poor.

Since that time, the Association of Jewish Anti-Poverty Workers, created for the specific purpose of determining and advocating the needs of the Jewish poor, has been looking for them in all five boroughs of t h e City. Unfortunately, we have found great numbers of proud poverty stricken Jews.

Who Are The Jewish Poor?

It is said that 60 per cent of the Jewish poor are the elderly.

Mr. and Mrs. Chaim Blumeenthal l i v e in Brownsville, Brooklyn. Eighty-six year old Blumenthal and his 84-year-old wife, Sarah, live on his Social Security benefits of $1,380 a year. Of f 115 a month, Blumenthal pays $60 a month rent for a four-room apartment in which they've lived for 38 years. After paying the telephone, gas and electric bills they are left with |35 a month. How does one live on thta?

It's no great problem if you can't go out shopping more than once a week because the streets and hallways are crowded with junkies and teen-age gangs. If you go shopping once a week and are too old to carry home more than one bag of groceries, you manage to live on what's in the bag, ' In an urban center like New York City-it is estimated that there is a Hassidic population of 90,000. Because of religious ties and needs, the Hassidic poor stay within a community.

Our Warmed WiilteA for a J4appu ana J4ealtky.

So you may find poor Hassidic be left with a lot of insurance true meaning of Jewish pride families in lower income sec- or alimony? we might once again learn to tions such as Crown Heights.

Perhaps one should ask Mrs. care for those less fortunate.

Hassidic restrictions in the Marlene Zweidman who lives "Jewish Pride" has somehow — areas of birth control, dietary with her four children arid 20- come to mean pride in accomplaws, and7 education, have ex- month-old niece (left by her sis- lishments, pride in our leaders, treme religious importance in ter who is classified as an un- but also shame In our failures. the very existence of the Hassi- fit mother) in the East Fiat- Shame to the extent that our dic individual, but in many cas- bush section of Brooklyn.

Jewish pride will not allow us es result in a life-cycle of povto think about the failures or do Mrs. Zweidman has to stay erty. anything about them. And so it home and take care of the Shlomo Goldstein grew'up in baby, thus she cannot work. has Happened that if one is af- / a Hassidic environment and How can she support her fam- fluent, his pride prevents him spent most of his young life de- ily? She decided that it wasn't from thinking about those Jews voted to the study of Torah and to to attempt survival of whom he cannot be proud. , Talmud. Fear of assimilation on sensible "Jewish alone so she Poverty agencies must learn and the impurity of the outside takes what Pride" she is entitled to— to see through the myth of Jewworld prevented him f r o m welfare. ish affluence which we ourmuch of secular education or There are-thousands of moth- selves are so proud of fostertraining.

Mr. Goldstein has a job in a ers or disabled parents in Mrs. ing, and allow, poor Jews who Hassid-owned knitting factory Zweidman's predicament, but may not believe the myth to where he earns $8,500 a year. they too are silent and invisi- participate - in p o v e r t y , proBut, he has 10 children, all of ' ble. And unfortunately, so far, grams. "No one is poorer than whom he must send to Yeshiva i no one has gone looking for the poor who are conceived.as where he must meet the tui- them. The assumption is that being rich." And no one knows more suffering than t h o s e tion.- Also, he must feed his they do not exist.

Perhaps if we restore the whose suffering is not believed. family of 12 Glat Kosher food, the price of which is higher than regular food. So, although the welfare department won't accept it, his budget compared with his -annual income puts him below the poverty line.

From In the United States, does a person not have the right to live with his religious beliefs and still have the right to survive?

The Broken Homes Did anyone ever stop to think about what happens to a mothMARV BROOKSTEIN 1123 Howard er with four children who may suddenly become a widow or JACK E. COHEN 346-5388 divorcee? And what if she was not of the "fortunate" ones to

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Page Sixteen

Friday, March 24, 1972

THE JEWISH FKESS—1'ASSOVEK EDITION

AZA Convention Hostesses

I; Jewisl C The first chapter of AZA was formed in Omaha in 1923 under the leadership of Sam Beber. Ten years later, Omaha hosted the international conclave of AZA which brought to Omaha more than 400 delegates from 165 chapters around the country. Omaha's Ilyman Goodbinder was president of the International organization and presided at the three-day conclave. Pictured above are the girls who served as hostesses during the convention. Front row (from left) Bcaulah ISelzer, Ann Zweiback, Sara Kaplan, Margie Kaplan, Mary Cutler and Louise Fitch. Back row: Pearl Bernstein, Bernice Yousem, Dora Dolgoff, Mildred*Lipsey and Sylvia Lindcnbaum.

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Pict Memo the T

Musical Memories Cantor Aaron Edgar of Beth El Synagogue has been the source of musical moments in Omaha for many years. This picture of Cantor Edgar appeared in the May 7,1937 issue of. the Jewish Press prior to "The Beth El Concert" which was held at the Jewish Community Center.

'On Stage1 With Earl and Sid Theater played a big role in the Jewish community during the 1930's. Pictured a b o v e , Earl Siegal and Mrs. Phineas VVintroub in a s c e n e from "The Guardsman" presented In 1932 by the Jewish Community Center's PI a y c r s' Guild. Other members of the cast included: Sal Michnick, Mrs. Stanely Levin, Martha Himmelstein, Harold Tuchman and Mrs. Morris Fricdcl.

The production was directed

by Mrs. Herman Jahr.

Cantor Aaron Edgar

In addition to' Cantor Edgar, participants in the Concert included: Harriet Bernstein, Bertha Guss, R e b e c c a Kirshenbaum, Esther Steinberg, Rae Wolfson, Ida Gitlin, Evelyn Green, Shirley Maltz, Florence Steinberg, Daniel Bodin, Jack Dolgoff, Lawrence Finkel, Sam Minkin, Harry DuBoff and Jacob Kahn. Betty Fellman was the accompanist.

1934 AZA 1 Basketball Stars

Ilelcn Brodkey

Star of the Show In 1935 Helen Brodkey was among the star JCC thespians.

This picture appeared in the "February 15,V 1935 issue of the Jewish Press when Mrs. Brodkey was in rehearsal for the lead in the JCC production of "The Torch Bearers."

Other members of the cast included: Sylvan Frankel, Donald Brodkey, Ernest Nogg, Jack Tremin, Albert Oruch, Harold • Tuchman, Martha Himmelstein, Irene Hifsch, Adele Wilipsky, Lea Oberman and Reva Lipsman.

AI Mayer—in 1933 Pictured above, Al S. Mayer as he appeared in the Jewish Press, May 12, 1933. Mr. Mayer was the vice-chairman of the Initial Gifts Division of the Philanthropies Campaign.

The campaign goal in 1933 was $40,000.

1930 JCC < liil

Omaha had its athletes—even way back then. Pictured above is the AZA 1 basketball team which Coach Johnny Rosenblatt took to Kansas City to participate in tbe middle west AZA tourney. ' Pictured from left: front row, Dave Richards, Art Adlerp Jake Adler. Second row: Coach1 Johnny!

Rosenblatt, Ben Effros, Sam Zorinsky, Manager Oscar Maycrowlcb. Back row: Si Comar, Max • Turner, Henry Rlckes and Trainer Art Grossman. ' #$ __ '• > -

A Children's Theater once flourished at the Jewish Community Center, and in June, 1930, fifty-six children participated in the production of "The Toy Shop" which enjoyed rave reviews to Its three performances. Pictured above, part of the. cast of the toytown operetta. Standing (from left) Sara Mac Graetz, RhodaSchectiter, Dorothy Eggert, Bernice Silverman, Lottie Rips, Morris Rlchlin, Joseph Harris, Norman Hahn, Charlotte Nogg, David Richards, ...Sara Blank,,Frances Bordy, Frances Blumkln and Itcva Gdrellck. Seated:,Timette Wright, Edith Rothenberg and Ruth Klain. Others members of the cast Included: Israel

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THE JEWISH PBESS—PASSOVEB EDITION

Friday, M»rch M, 187*

Page Seventeen

AZA Sweetheart—1934 Style

Press Richard Hiller

Hiller Heads Youth Meet Richard Hiller s e r v e d as~ chairman for the all day Youth Conclave which opened the Midwest District Convention of the Union of American H e b r e w Congregations in Omaha on May 7,1938. Jewish youth from KansaSf^Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota, Colorado and South Dakota attended the e v e n t which was the first regional meeting of the UAHC in this district.

In the good old days there was only one AZA Sweetheart Dance and it was always held after the fast ending Yom Kippur, In 1934, these were the.girls who ran for the title of Sweetheart of AZA. Front row: (from left) Lottie Rips, Ann Fellman and Dorothy Kaplan. Back row: Pearl Osoff, Jean Beber and Helen Greenberg. (P.S. Lottie Rips won.)

'Triicl1 i n L. .. .

Guss Heads Youth Campaign Joe Guss served as chairman of the Youth Division of the 1939 P h i l a n t h r o p i e s Campaign.

Many workers in the 1939 Youth Division havo continued as leaders in Omaha's current .campaign.

Among the Youth Division workers were: Joe Soshnick, Irving Nogg, Bertha Slutzky, Beth Kulakofsky, Sam Colick, Louise Miller, Charlotte Nogg, Warner Frohman, Dan Katzman, Ray Simon, Milton Guss, Justin Preisman, Yale orchards, Joe Raznick, Pete Milder, Morris Kirshenbaum, Leo Sherman, Florence Sklar, Ann Arbitman, 'Pearl Richman, Ann Rosen, Evelyn and G l o r i a Wolk.

Sylvia Epstein, Diana Lagman, Elaine L a g m a n , Rose Papcmy, Louise Saylan, Rosalie Tuchman, Pauline Rosenbaura, Celia Lipsman, Liberty Cooper, Helen Ellis, Betty Geifman and Millard Rosenberg'.

Paul Veret Joins Federation Staff

Trustiir

A highlight of the a n n u a l Omaha Jewish F e d e r a t i o n meeting jn March, 1938, wasa reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Paul Veret. JWr. Veret had just a s s u m e d his duties as Executive Director of the Omaha Federation; a position he held until his death December 8,1970.

Officers of the Federation in 1938 were William Holzman, president; Henry Monsky, Sam Beber, Mrs. David Greenberg, vice-presidents; Harry Silverman, secretary and Harry Malashock, treasurer.

Omaha Chapters Host 1938 AZA Summer Convention i Joe Guss Hurry Trusfln A half page ad in the Jewish Press March 24, 1933, urged a vote for Harry Trustin for City Commissioner.

Describing Mr. T r u s t i n as "Honest-Fearless-Capabje" the ad was endorsed by the following leading^members of the Omaha Jewish Community': Isadore Abramson, Max Barish, Sam Beber, David Blacker.'Eugene Blazer, A. H.%. Brodkey, David Cohn, M. L. Bud Cohn, Dr. I. Dansky^ Johh A, Farber, Max F r o m k i n, Ben Glazer, Robert Glazer, Dave! Goldman, Dr. M. I. Gordon, William Gro-

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Sternhill, Ester Stein, Dorothy Fricdel, Florence Sklar, Leona Letwin, Celia Lipsman, Lillian Bernstein, Reva Ostrovich, Ruth Cooper, Josephine Louis, Dorothy Blau, Adeline Tatelman, Lucille Batt, Ruth Jlosenstein, Charlotte Sklar, Molly Weincr, Helene Albert, Adeline Specktcr, Dorothy Tatelman, Martha Greenhouse, Sylvia White,.

Helen Ilornsteln, Sylvia Letwin, Lena White, Morris Arbitman, Abraham Dansky, Ethel Kadis, Alice Perlman,Marco Greenberg, Norman Rips, teoriarditoy^fR^lalid Le^}?!*!

Miltoip Saylan and BerniceWelnstein. The'production jwi** : .. .,:.., ... Herman Jahr.. •;•; ',y-^y^^^4-^^ rf

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Dr. A. Grvsenberg, Dave Greenberg, J. J. Greenberg, Manning Handler, Morris Jacobs, Abner Kaiman, Ben Kazlowski, Sam Klaver, Phil Klutznick, Sam L e o n , Dr. Phil Levey, Irvin Levin, Harry Mal- ashoekp Louis MargolinpHymie Milder, Morris Milder, William Milder, Henry Monsky, Ben ^Newman, Sol Novitsky, I. W. Rosenblatt, Harry Rosenfeld, ,Leo Rosenthal, Dave Rosen. stock, Fred Rosenstock, Dave Sherman, Hyman Shrier, J. Slosburg, Irvin Stalmaster, Ed TreUer, Joe Tretiak, Al Wohlner, Fred White arid N. S. Yaf•

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The fourth annual AZA Cornbelt Region summer convention? was held in Omaha-in 1938, under the co-chairmanship of Morris;;; Arbitman and Harold Zelinsky. .:.r. ; ••'£* Members of the planning committees included: George Shafer, Bernie Epstein, Harold Slutzkin, Irving Forbes, Irv Nogg, Jpe|* Kirshenbaum, Dan Miller, Leo Sherman, Justin Priesman, ManJ uel Himelstein, Paul Sacks, Ed Stein, Roland Lewis, Leonard Lewis, Joe Guss, Max Prostak, Ed Dolgoff, Milt Saylan, Theo.

Cohn and Milton Guss.

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Pictured above are the girls who served as official hostesses i for tbe-AZA Regional Convention held in Omaha In 1038. Front ' irow (from left) Betty Rosen, Loris Barish and Louise *Saylan. A , Back row: Shirley Epstein, Charlotte Nog gand Frances Osoff, >

Friday. Mart* SI, ltW

THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVER EDITION

Years Ago in the Jewi gth Press From the pages of the Jewish Press, here it a scattering of the people and events that made headlines in 1937: Do you remember? :< January Jan. 1: Henry Monsky was re-elected president of the Talmud Torah.

Jan. 8: Florence Appleman and Herman Goldstein announced their engagement.

Jaa. IS: Jewish status was reported grave in East Europe. „ Jan. 22: Iz Tretiak was elected president of Psi Mu Fraternity. _ Jaa. 2>: Kalah Franklin was elected vice-president of the Southwest region of Junior Hadassab.

February Feb. 5: Louis Lipp was elected president of tbe Omaha district of the Zionist Organizations of America.

Feb. 12: Dan Miller was elected president of the AZA Cornbelt Region.

Feb. IS: Dr. Abram Sachar lectured in Omaha.

Feb. 24: William Holzman was re-elected president of the Omaha Jewish Federation.

March Starch 5: Tbe new Jewish Funeral Home at 1Mb andCuming Street was formally dedicated. .'

March 12; Harry Trustin was named chairman of the Philanthropies Campaign.

March M: Marvin Simon celebrated bis Bar Mitzvah, .

March 2C: Mrs. David Greenberg was named . chairman of Women's Philanthropies Cam* paign.

April April 2: Pauline Rifkin won the state Declamatory Contest . . . Yale Trustin celebrated his Bar Mitzvah.

April 9: Graduates of the City Talmud Torah included: Dan Katzman, Kevee Kirshenbaum, Melvin Schwartz, Melvin Tatelman, Martye Lee Byron, Marvin Gerber, Norman Hahn, Marvin Camel, Alex Weinstein, Gordon Margoin and Max Faltz.

April IB: Philanthropies leaders announced a •48,500 carapiiign goal.

April 23: AZA celebrated its Bar Mitzvah year.

April 30: Government party in Poland adopted - an anti-Semitic plan.

May May 7: Members of the Temple Israel Confirmation Class included: Elinor Hene, Alan Jac' obs, Patricia Klein, Morton Kulesh, Irving - Malashock, Marian Mayerowich, Ruth Robincon, Frances Rubenstein, Rosalie Wertheimerr and Frank Wolf.

s

May M: Mr. and Mrs. Harry DuBoff_ announced the birth of a son, Eugene.

May 21: Morris Kirshenbaum and Betty Rosen represented Jewish high school graduates at a community service and reception.

May 23: Fifteen Hebrew certificates were presented at the closing exercises of the Temple Israel Religious School. In addition to scholastic achievement the awards were made for "regular attendance, correct deportment and diligence." The recipients were: Myron Milder, Jean Rubenstein, Myra Conn, Morton Gilinsky, Edward Cherniss, Stuart Frankel, Alden Lincoln, Calvin Newman, Babette Ginsburg, Janet Rosenstock, Lucille Perelman, Louis Plotkin, Marian Mayerowich, Rosalia Wertbeimer and Patricia Klein.

'• June June 4: Survey revealed that Dental colleges— • not medical and law schools have the largest percentage of Jewish students in America.

Jane H: Paul Goldblatt, Omaha JCC Executive Director resigned his position.

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June 18: Omahans attending the national B'nai B'rith convention included Dr. A. Greenberg, Henry Monsky, Sam Beber, Phil Klutznick, Leon Fellman and Ephriam Marks.

Jane 25: Goldie Myerson, Palestine Labor leader, spoke in Omaha.

July July 2: Melvin-Tatelman celebrated his Bar Mitzvah. _•' , July 9: Dr. A. Greenberg was elected president of District Grand Lodge 6 of B'nai B'rith.

July IS: Britain proposed the partition of Palestine into two separate states, Jewish and Arab.

'July 23: Justice Louis D. Brandels voiced his opposition to the Palestine Partition Plan.

July 30: Partition Caused a Split at World Zionist Congress: August ' August 6: Partition was Accepted by the Zionist Congress. • August 13: J.J. Greenberg led Beth.El Synagogue Building Fund Campaign.

August 20: Omaha's City Talmud Torah was closed indefinitely because of the local increase in cases of Infantile Paralysis.

August 27: FBI investigated the scope of Nazi propaganda in America. ' September • Sept. S: Ephriam Marks was named chairman of the new JCC Forum Lecture Series.

Sept. 10: Candidates lor Sweetneart of AZA were Libby Crossman, Lillian Perelman, Louise

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November Nov. 5: Jack Marer spoke for the fathers and Yale Trustin represented the sons at the annual JCC Father-Son banquet.

Nov. 12: Robert Posley was elected president of Ro Noh, Fraternity. Other officers included Robert Ferer, Sheldon Bernstein, Stuart Muskin and Sheldon Kaufman.

Nov. 19: Mrs. J. H. Kalakofsky was chairman of the Jewish Women's Division of the Community Chest campaign. More than 200 women participated.

Nov. 28: Kalah Franklin was chairman of ths ' Regional Junior Hadassah Convention held in Omaha.

December Dec. 3: Henry Monsky, N.S. Yaffe, Harry Silver, man, Phil Klutznick, Joe Tretiak, N. Levinsoir and A. Katz were named to the Talmud Torah board of directors . . . Dorothy Tatelman had the leading role in the South High School Senior Play. .

Dec. 1»: Melvin Linsman celebrated his Bar Mitzvah.

Dec. 17: Newly elected officers of AZA 1 included Morris Arbitman, Leo Sherman, Haskell Lazere, Morris Kirshenbaum, Stanley Turkel, Bud Wintroub and Ray Shapiro. "" Dec. 21: Harold Zelinsky was elected president of Cornbelt Region AZA. Dec. 31: Boycott Terror spread among Poland's Jews.

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PASSOVER GREETINGS

Dixie Kitchen l-»

Saylan and Sylvia Epstein. (Miss Saylan was named sweetheart.)

Sept. 17: Ludwig Lewisohn was the first speaker on the new JCC Lecture Series.

Sept. 24: The City Talmud torah re-opened.

October • Oct. 1: Justice Hugo Black admitted he was ones a member of the Ku Klux Klan.

Oct. 8: Growing deficit necessitated a drive for JCC membership . . . Dave Conn was elected president of Beth El Synagogue. Other officers included Dave Greenberg, Arthur Cohen, vicepresidents; Reuben Bordy, treasurer and Al Frank,. secretary.

Oct. IS: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bordy celebrated their 23th wedding anniversary. ; \--Oet 22: The Omaha Council of Jewish,Women announced the sponsorship of Citizenship and t English classes. ' •• .

Oct. tt: Dan Miller was elected president of the .

Round Table of Jewish Youth. Other officers included Joe Guss, vice-president; Hannah Baum, secretary; Bertha Guss, treasurer.

next year may we be in the land of Israel iv

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Friday, M»reh 14, IMS

THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVER EDITION

American Jewish Women Becoming More Fertile Fertility among American Jewish wives ap• pears tortjrlncreasinjrand "may beyreacMng levels adequate to insure replacement" of the Jewish community—if there are no "heavy rates of loss through inter-marriage or assimilation, or both," according to an expert on Jewish demography.

That conclusion has been offered by Dr. Sidney Goldstein, professor of sociology and director of the population studies and training center at Brown University. .

Or. Goldstein reported that because of its low growth rate and the limited migration to the United States of no more than 4,000 ta 5,000 Jews per year, the American Jewish population has remained so stable—compared with other groups and with the American population as a whole—as to lead to concern that '.'the Jewish population may actually decline numerically if loss through intermarriage shows any significant increase."

A key problem in determining exactly what is happening to American Jews numerically is the absence of reliable data on a national scaled Meanwhile, he said, some efforts in the direction of collecting better information on American Jewish fertility patterns is possible by use of data from local Jewish community surveys. He cited one such study of the Jewish population of Greater Springfield, Mass., which he directed in 1966-67.

He found 11,000 Jews among Springfield's 175,000 residents. About half of Springfield's Jews were third generation Americans. The study was based on interviews with a random sample of 862 Jewish households, plus another 36 households identified as newly-established Jewish units in the community.

The 1960 U.S. Census data for Greater Springfield showed that among the white population, there were 659 children under five years of age per 1,000 women aged 20 to 44. The Jewish population §ludy found 418 Jewish children, a very large difference which Dr. Goldstein said testified "to the significantly lower fertility of Jews."

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In additioji to fertility, the Jewish popula-_ tion also differs from the general population in educational achievement. Fertility and education are related in that higher education gen-. ' erally has been associated with lower fertility.

The Springfield study showed, however, that the highest completed fertility—the number of children Jewish women in their child-bearing period plan to have—is now "observed or expected among those with a college degree," Dr. Goldstein reported.

He added that "even though Jewish fertility may remain below that of the non-Jewish pop. ulation and not too high above the replacement "level, the higher levels achieved and expected by the college educated suggest that there is little .immediate likelihood of sharp declines in Jewish fertility to the low levels reached among those producing their families in the depression years.' "

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Reviewing the available data, Dr. Goldstein concluded that there is an overall trend toward somewhat larger Jewish families at the present time. He added, "the trend is further evidenced in the sharp declines in the proportion either having ho children or only one child and the increase in the three and four-child family" among American Jews. „

He reported that Jews continue to have '.'the highest proportion of any segment" of the American population who practice birth control "and who use the most efficient methods" which permits them to maintain "the-lower" than average" birth rates compared to other religious groups. But it has not prevented younger Jewish women "from having more children than did older cohorts. As a result of this change,"' he declared, "Jewish fertility among those under 45, judged by children already born and the additional number expected, may be reaching levels adequate to insure replacement" of the American Jewish population "if the total number are not dissipated by heavy rates of loss through intermarriage or assimilation or both."

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Friday, March 14, 1972

THE JEWISH FBESS—PA88OVEB EDITION

Page Twenty-oil*

December 25, 1937

The Story of the Year "Thousands Mourn Lapldus" found and to-date the murder read toe big, black, front page remains unsolved. headline in the Jewish Press Lapidus History Mr. Lapidus was born in Ruson the Friday foll6wing the assia in 1882, the son of a grocer. sassination of Harry Lapidus.

The murder of Mr. Lapidus With his father he came to at age 49 stunned the entire America in 1885 and to Omaha in 1891. He was educated in community. Lapidus had been Omaha public schools and as a leading figure in the general a boy, sold p a p e r s on the community as well as in the streets. Later he became a dejOmaha Jewish community. livery boy for B. Gross and the ' | On the evening of December Kulakofsky grocers. Duringhis '22, 1931, Mr. Lapidus attended late teens he w o r k e d as a , a meeting of the Talmud Torah street car conductor. jBoard at the' Jewish CommuIn 1910 he bought a grocery nity Center. He left the meetIng about 11 p.m. in the direc- store at 19th and Lake Streets •tion of his home at 2205 South for $250, and it proved a gold ]32nd Street. Indications were mine. He .operated the store jthat the murderers followed days with the assistance of his Lapidus from the Center and wife and ran the street car at at Park avenue at the east side night. of Hanscom park hailed LapiHe became dissatisfied with dus who halted his car in -re- the quality of. store fixtures sponse. available to grocery stores and Apparently he had opened© eventually entered the fixture the left front door of the car manufacturing b u s i n e s s for as "though to alight, and then a himself. He was highly suc, charge,- apparently from a pis- cessful as a manufacturer, and tol, (ore through his head just at the time of his death was above the left cheek bone. He president of the Omaha Fixwas shot three times. A neigh- ture and Supply Company. bor who heard the shots and He was very active in civic, /saw the assassin's car speed political, fraternal and charit;away, rushed to the Lapidus able circles., An unparalleled car and found the community, leader in the Jewish commuleader slumped under the stecr- nity, Mr. Lapidus was instru• ing wheel, dead, with a cigar mental in the building of the Jewish C o m m u n i t y Center still clenched in his teeth.

A tireless investigation fol-. building at 20th and Dodge lowed, however no motive was and served as the first president of the new JCC, He served as an officer of every major Jewish organization in the city Passover and served on the boards of many major national organiza(greetings tions. . ' '•••• - ' F r o m •;' :•' • " More than 4,000" people were present at the Jewish Community Center December 24 for the funeral of Harry Lapidus.

His body lay in state in the ro«nij PICTURE FRAMING tunda for 2 hours prior to the funeral service. Among the •-V ,.'.

3615 Odds* '•: . , *,, Hllfon'Hotel•",;„ , honor guards were Leo Rosen'/. , V Om«h»', N t b r i i k * -.''.'•'•' thai, Ike Zlmman, William K

. The family received mps. sages of condolence from every part of the United States. Jewish Community Center activities were suspended during the week of mourning, as were all synagogue and Jewish organization programs. Representatives of every Jewish organization met soon after the fu-

neral to constitute the -commlt-tee "to plan a memorial for Mr. Lapidus.

A bronze bust-of Mr. Lapidus which stands in the lobby of the Jewish Community Center was part of the memorial tribute the Jewish community paid to one of its leading citizens.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVER

EDITION

Community Relations Comments

Campaign Rhetoric?

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By HAROLD ADLER Omaha JCRC Director As candidates~for~the~presidency scurry about the country, we tend to become suspi- clous of various statements and ; proposals made . by those seeking support in vario u s primaries. .Many of us become very callous and tend to ignore many of these proposals as merely campaign rhetoric.

A proposal or Adler • c o n c e p t has ; been Introduced which bears • our support and which we must •not aUow to become "only campaign rhetoric." A concept has j been Introduced into the V. S. j Senate which calls tupon the U. S. Government to financially raid the State of Israel in absorbing the large influx of So, viet Jews.

This concept was first publicized by Senator Edmund -Muskie and has-now been - introduced as a bi-partjsan bill

by Senators Muskie, Ribicoff, Javits, Schweitzer. In addition, Senator Henry M. Jackson has introduced legislation — "The Soviet Jewish Refugee Relief Bill of 1972"-whereby 250 million dollars would be provided for a two-year assistance program for Israel to resettle persecuted Jews of the Soviet Union. This bill is in addition to the bi-partisan bill mention previously.

Should current immigration of Soviet Jews to Israel continue along the same patterns as indicated by the 1971 immigration, it would mean an influx of about 40,000 to 60,000 refugees coming to Israel from Russia alone during 1972. Senator Muskie pointed out that, "because of our tradition of assisting refugees—particularly those fleeing from religious

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persecution — and because of our clear self-interest in the -health - and -well-being _oJLJSi rael, we must help with the resettlement of these thousands of homeless people who are seeking a new life in Israel.

The only way this can be done is for .Congress to authorize and appropriate funds for this purpose."

It does not'take too much political savvy to .anticipate some of the questions that will be raised as they are the ones that are always raised when it comes to providing assistance to Israel. Will it upset the Arab nations and U. S. relationships?

What will the Soviet Union say?

Can we afford to help these Jewish refugees? Why should ' we help Israel when they have all the J e w s throughout - the world to help them?

We must interpret to our fellow citizens and our lawmakers that there are several precedents for the United S t a t e s Government to provide such assistance for the resettlement of refugees from political and religious persecution.

Since World War II, we have contributed more than $2.8 billion to refugee assistance directly or through intergovernmental organizations. We have spent close to $600,000,000 to assist Cuban refugees. From 1947 to 1951, we contributed $237,000,000 to the international Refugee Organization. In the early 1950's we contributed over $85,000,000 to aid Korean refugees, and for Arab refugees, we have contributed more than $500,000,000.

Friday, March M, 1D7S

Mentally Sound Moscow Jew Committed toMental Institution •New York (JTA)-Yan Krilski, a 20-year-old Moscow Jew, was committed to a mental institution by a Moscow court last.. week even though a psychiatrist found him mentally sound, it was learned from J e w i s h sources in the Soviet Union.

The sources said Krilski stood trial on March 15-16 at a court in the Sokolniki district on charges of assault arising from an incident with a drunken man last October, According to the sources his commitment was ordered on grounds that he is a "militant Zionist." Commitment to a mental institution carries no time limit.

The sources said that Krilski and liis girlfriends were accosted by a non-Jew surnamed Boykov. Blows were exchanged

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and Boykov claimed that Krilski stabbed him with a knife.

At the trial, however, Boykov admittedihat he was drunk at_ the time and asked that the charges be dropped.

The sources said that Krilski was subjected to a psychiatric examination before the trial and was given a clean bill of health but the court considered his'militant- Zionism grounds for commitment.

The sources said that during the pre-trial investigation, Krllski's father quit the Communist Party of which he had b"een a member for 52 years and the entire family applied for exit visas to go to Israel. But tha Ovir, the local visa office, cancelled their applications, .the sources reported.

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Mear-Old Boy

By EDWIN EYTAN, CUIEF, JTA EUROPEAN BUREAU (Editor's note: A l*-year-old Jewish student in a J e s u i t : school in Toulouse died last January as a result of blows inflicted by a fellow student during a fight. Edwin Eytan went to Toulouse to get an eye-witness account of the events that led to this tragic death. ,

Two-Part Series Part One

Toulouse, in the southwest of F r a n c e is even in winter a entiling city.

I had come to Toulouse, a 90minute flight from Paris, bec a u s e a fourteen-and-a-half year-old boy, Roger Allouche, had died after a school fight.

Within a couple of days—while ntost of the circumstances surrounding his death, including its actual physical causes, wtere still unknown — rumors soon started circulating. Some, hinted that the schoolyard fight had not been a "normal" one; a radio station spoke of it as "a lynching;" and a left-wing Jewish organization, MRAP, issued a communique describing the death as "racial murder."

Roger Allouche was big for his age, heavy, and strong. His school principal, Jean Rome, described him as an average student, well liked by his schoolmates and teachers but "too much of a teaser;" some of his schoolmates said "we liked him but he was a little bit too tough with us."

1 On that Monday, it was raining. At the' 10 o'clock break the children were playing' in a small covered enclosure. One of the teachers, who was in the*" yard at the time, told the police that he saw Roger snatch another boy's school bag and throw it, like a ball, into a corner. The boy, whose identity is not disclosed because of his age, rushed at Roger and struck him a couple of blows. Where and how, no one seems to have clearly •seen. — -

for a few seconds, and then mother, an elderly looking rushed to . the public toilets woman in her late sixties, •-which stand to a corner of the ' rushed ,to the school. "I only came when I found out about it yard. The school teacher could at 2 o'clock. My son was lying see his head bent down as he in a room, his clothes all wet was vomiting. and muddy. On his chest and What h a p p e n e d when he round his neck were deep came out is not clear. Some bruises. He seemed to have say that Roger came out, been knocked around a lot." leaned against a wall and sudThat same evening a gov? denly slumped down. Others ernment pathologist performed say that "it seemed" to them an autopsy which seems to that his assailant rushed at have been performed rapidly him again and knocked his and handed out the diagnosis: head against the wall. death from natural causes. The A few seconds after he left diagnosis did not specify what the toilets, Roger is on the these natural causes were. ground, hi a pool of water and Though nothing can be provmud. Some of the children rush en, it seems pretty clear that to the headmaster's office there were pressures brought shouting "Come m o n s i e u r , into play "to avoid a scandal." quick, Roger Allouche Is sick." The school which Roger attendOthers carry him into a class- ed is a-Catholic institution, room. A doctor is called. He what the French call "a free tries artificial respiration and school" to distinguish it from a thoracic massage for some state-run institutions. T h e s e fifteen minutes in vain—at elev- "free schools" have a reputaen o'clock he pronounces the tion for their teaching and disboy to be dead. cipline, though they often lack proper facilities.

Up to this point, the incident The fact >that pressures were is tragic but clear. Now, however, a strange .chain of events brought into play became clear emerge which will complicate to me from my conversation with the news editor Maurice the matter. '•.'•; \ Aiguay of the local Toulouse The hoy's father, Elle Al- paper "La" Depeche du Midi." louche,. came to Toulouse, from "That Monday, we knew in Algeria some ten years ago.

He is a youngish looking man, the afternoon that something with sharp blue eyes and fair had-happened at the St. Nichohair. When I saw him, he-was las School and that a boy had sitting at a table at his "Bar- died. We were about to publish Hotel Lux" in the center of the a couple of paragraphs when city. A small cafe which is dis- I was called by the police and tinctive only because of the asked not to print anything at large blue Magen David sign the request of the Catholic ; drawn on its awning. The Lux Bishop's office. .Bar does not enjoy the best "This; request s o u n d e d of reputations in Toulouse. Peo- strange and I sent two of my ple say that it often has been in trouble with the. police. The reason: The over-friendly barmaids and the dice playing.

The father and son were Hying alone—the mother and an . elder son, had left the home and are now living hi Strassbourg.

According to Eli Allouche, the headmaster phoned his bar at noon to tell him that his son "has had an accident." AlRoger went pale, stood still louche was not in, but bis

best men to investigate the story. From their report it seemed clear that the boy had died as a consequence of a school fight and that the Bishop's office was afraid that because of the boy's Jewishness, the story should not c r e a t e some sort of racial incident or current. Trying to avoid anything of this kind, I acceeded to the request and published nothing." .

It was the fact that nothing appeared in the local paper, which first angered and then struck as suspicious the Allouche family. "If nothing is printed it is because they have something to hide," thought the father. That same day he hired a local lawyer, Toulouse's best, Professor Merle Former, dean ol the city's law school, and asked for a new autopsy.

(Part Two Next Week)

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THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVER

Page Twenty-four

First Seder in America

By Philip Soskls, Executive Director New York Association for New Americans Last Passover, Mrs. Sofia - Tesler locked the doors to their home before the seder began.

The door was opened briefly, of course, to allow the Prophet Elijah to enter, but then immediately locked again.

"Not that'there was any violent anti-Semitism in our village," Mrs. Tesler says now, •'but we felt it would be better If the people didn't know what we were doing. It was no secret to the gentiles that Jews celebrate Passover, but we didn't want to call attention to Ourselves."

there were seventy 'Jewish families. Forty people returned after the.war; the rest had been' exterminated by. the Nazis. These included Mr. Tesler's first family—wife and five children—who were taken to Auschwitz and never returned.

Mrs. Tesler's parents and four brothers were also destroyed.

It was Rozalia, the Teslers' 22-year-old d a u g h t e r , who wrote to higher authorities after the Teslers' application for an exit permit has been rejected, She was frightened, she admits, but they were determined to go somewhere where they could live as Jews.

Friday, March U, 1978

EDITION

Passover at Naval Training Center

guage lessons—in, wliich. her term grade was A plus. Rozalia's sister, Ida, 18, is also studying English; and 4he two daughters are teaching- their mother and father in the evening.

The Tesler's son, Arkadej, 11, is attending a full-time yeshiva in Crown Heights with other newly-arrived Russian boys. "All I could teach him" Mr. Tesler says, were the blessings and the prayers. Here he is getting a complete Jewish education."

In addition to the assistance which NYANA has been giving the Tesler girls for their English lessons, ihe agency has also helped with' money for rent, furniture and interim maintenance, and has aided them in obtaining medical and dental s e r v i c e s . Vocational guidance and job .placement have also been initiated. Rozalia is almost ready now to resume her former work as a nurse.

It was almost a miracle, shesays, that a month later they , For the Teslers it was a spe- received notification that the cial Seder. They had just ap- authorities were r e v i e w i n g iplied.to join Mr. Tesler's two their papers. It was three : brothers in America. A month months after that the whole later Baruch Tesler was called family received permission to to the regional police station, leave; processing took another ' arid was told that their appli- Jhree months. They arrived in New York on December 14, cation had been rejected.

1971.

When Baruch T e s l e r was called to the police station, he Now receiving resettlement was - asked why he wanted to assistance from NYANA—The "If we had to talk about the 1 come.to America. To see his New York Association for New real difference in our life then two brothers, whom he had not Americans—the Teslers w e r e and now," Mrs. Tesler sums seen in forty years, he an- helped to come to the United. up, "it is that here we have swered. In that case the police States by United Hjas Service. found Jewishness again. It is suggested, "we will allow you Both agencies receive f u n d s not just that in our village we and your oldest daughter to go from the campaigns of the were a m o n g the last three to America as visitors; but she United Jewish Appeal.

Jewish families left and where must promise not to get marwe are now there is a thriving ried and stay in the United "Exceptional English Student" Jewish community.

Mr.» and Mrs. Tesler still States." The rest of the family "It is the fact that therewe —mother and two younger chil- speak only a few words of Engdren—would have to remain in lish, but Rozalia is already always spoke Yiddish at home, able to handle simple conver- but never on the street. Here the, village. sations in her new language. we can speak Yiddish on the ' The village is now Russian; Proudly she displays her prog- street, on the subway, in the before World War II, it was ress report from school— stores, anywhere—and we nevHungarian. Before the war NYANA is paying for her lan- er have to be afraid."

THE SIGNIFICANCE of the horseradish, charoses, and matzah —part of the Passover supplies provided by'the Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy of the National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB) —is explained at this Seder conducted by Chaplain James L. 'Apple at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, 111. The scene Is typical of observances conducted by Jewish chaplains and military lay leaders for Jewish military personnel at more than ' 700 overseas and domestic posts.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVER

Friday, March 24, 1972

EDITION

Page Twenfy-flve

Jick Named Director of Teens Mobilize For Soviet Jewry Institute for Jewish life 'New York (JTA*)—Prof, Leon . Charged with developing inA'. Jick, of Brandeis Universi- novative projects to strengthen ty, : has been named the first the quality,of Jewish life and give approval of a $2.25 million director of the Institute for "risk capital fund" to carry, out Jewish l i f e which, was estab- this charge, the Institute will lished by the Council of Jewish foeus on the total fabric of Federations and Welfare Funds Jewish life. at its General Assembly in • Among the areas of concern for which projects will be iniPittsburgh last .Nov. ated are. the erosion of family The Institute was created to life, and Jewish education, inseek and,develop programs that cluding the relation of Jewish will; "strengthen and enhance teaching and value to current the quality of Jewish life" and issues and problems such as will be a division of the CJF. war and peace, poverty, sex, t)r, Jick, who is on leave from drug abuse, nationalism and inhis duties at Brandeis, is a ternationalism. graduateof Washington UniGiven an initial -three-year versity, and holds degrees from Hebrew. U h i o n College with life-span with follow-up review, graduate.and doctoral studies the Institute for Jewish' life .at Harvard and Columbia uni- will be financed by the more than 230 local Federations and versities. .

Welfare Funds of the CJF. Headquarters In Boston ,, The Institute for Jewish Life will open national headquarters in Boston on May 13. Prof. Jick PASSOVER YOUTH MOBILIZATION for Soviet Jewry brings high school youthsloltieTJev will work with a national board Community Center of Baltimore, an affiliate of the National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB), to asof distinguished men and wosemble Freedom Packages for personal delivery to-more than 80 Embassies In Washington, D.C. Tel Aviv (JTA)—Police have The Jewish teenagers conceived and carried through the program—one of hundreds conducted in - men including rabbis of the Orthodox, Conservative and Re- detained a number of Galilee behalf of Soviet Jewry by Jewish Community Centers across the nation. form branches of Judaism.

Arab villagers for questioning in an incident in which two. Israeli soldiers were killed and five injured last Wednesday when their army vehicle hit a mine near the Lebanese border. The mine appeared to be of New York (JTA)-Jews in Chinese make.

Tbilisi, Soviet Georgia, have The slain soldiers were Lt. been permitted by the authorEliav Rapaport, Haifa, 22, and ities to establish an ulpan, the Pfc. Yaacov Cohen, 22.

Student Struggle for S o v i e t Jewry reported. icre was no immediate exPassover planation of the decision other GREETINGS 4983 Hamiltoit " 553-5220" t than that the authorities saw it from as a way to undercut the JewNow Appearing at ish protest movement there.

Sylvia Greenstone The Tbilisi ulpan will be run by THE CHEETAH and Gershon and Shalva TsitsuashLOUNGE & STEAKHOUSE Mace Jabenis vili. In Moscow, however, three Wish You All Jewish activists were denied the right to establish one. a Happy and Healthy

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In Leningrad, Mikhail (Misha) Klich and Samuel Motzkin, who have, been teaching Hebrew in weekly two-and-ahalf-hour private classes, were told by revenue service inspectors that they were unqualified to teach because they do not have philology degrees. Klich had left the Technical Institute for M e c h a n i c s and Optics, where ho was a student, to teach the Hebrew classes. .He and Motzkin told the authorities that because they have no diplomas they would forego the one-ruble ($1.11) fee they have been charging each student per lesson. The authorities, however, gave them one month to discontinue tho-classes.

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THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVER EDITION

Synagogue Activities SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Traditional Evening services Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m.

(Kabalat Shabbat) 6:30 p.m.

SERVICES: Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will Late Evening Family ServFriday: G:00 p.m. deliver the sermon. ices will be conducted by RabCantor Aaron I. Edgar and bi Isaac. Nadoff and Cantor ElSermon by Rabbi Jay Gold-, the Beth El Choir will conduct chanan Gelberg 8:15 p.m. burg. the musical service.

Saturday: Saturday:.

Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., Morning Service: 10 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaMincha-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. doff and Cantor Elchanan Gelberg.

Sunday: SERVICES: ^ Morning Service: 9 a.m.

The Talmud classes will be Daily: conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaFriday: 8 p.m.

Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. doff at 6:00 p.m. followed at Rabbi Irving A. Weingart • • • 6:30 p.m. by Mincha, .Sholash will speak on "Elijah, Messen' Sudos and Maariv.

BAR MITZVAH ger or Peace."

•.:.;•.

•.. * • • STEVEN MOLAD, son of Mr. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. No and Mrs. Jack Molad, will bePASSOVER SCHEDULE come a Bar Mitzvah at the breakfast.

Wednesday, March 29 s e r v i c e s Friday evening, Daily: Mincha-Maariv: 6:00 p.m.

March 24 and Saturday mornServices at 7 a.m. and 6:45 Thursday, March 30 ing, March 25. p . m . .,.'-. .'•.•:; ;-'. •••: Family Service: 9:30 a'Mn. MODEL SEDER Mincha-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. , PASSOVER SCHEDULE The Beth Israel Religious Friday, March 31 Wednesday, March 29 School students will conduct a Family Service: 9:30 a.m. . Mincha-Maariv: 6:00 p.m. model Seder on Sunday, March 26 at 10 a.m. inthe Social Hall.

Evening Service: 8:00 p.m.

Tfaursday, March 30 Parents and oth'ers who are inTuesday, April 4 Morning Service: 10:00 a.m. terested are invited to attend Mincha-Maariv: 6:00 p.m. " Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m. the celebration.

Wednesday, April S FAMILY SEDER: 6:30 p.m.

All classes' will begin at 9:30 Family Service: 9:30 a.m.

Friday, March 31 a.m.

Morning Service: 10:00 a.m.

Mincha Maariv: 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, April 4 Thursday, April 6 PASSOVER RECESS . Mincha-Maariv: 7:00 p.m.

Family Service: 9:30 a.m.

Religious and Sunday School Wednesday, April 5 . , Yizkor (Memorial Service). classes will be in recess from Mincha-Maariv: 6:30 p.m.

Morning Service: 10:00 a.m.

Wednesday, March 29 through • » • Mincha-Maariv: 7:00 p.m.

Thursday, April 6. Classes will resume Sunday, April 9 at 9 Thursday, April* Early Morning Service, in- a.m. cluding Yizkor: 6:45 a.m.

PASSOVER SCHEDULE SERVICES: Morning Service, Yizkor Me- Wednesday, March 29 Friday: 8:15 p.m.

—Siy um-B'chorlm r7?00-ann— morial Service: 10:00 a.m.

'•'liie ureat snabbosT^-serEvening Service: 6:45 p.m.

•mon by Rabbi Marshall Berg.

Thursday, March 30 1 ' . « * * ' Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.

PASSOVER SCHEDULE Evening Service: 6:45 p.m.

Friday, March 31 Wednesday, March 29 . Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.

Morning Service: 6:30 a.m.

SERVICES: Evening Service: 6:45 p.m.

- Siyum and Feast of first Saturday, 9 a.m.

Tuesday, April 4 born: 7 a.m.

Sunday: 9 a.m.

Evening Service: 6:45 p.m.

Evening Service: 6:30 p.m.

Both services will be conduct- Wednesday, April 5 Thursday, March 30 ed by Mr. Sam Sacks.

Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.

Morning Service: 9:00 a.m. * * * Evening Service: 6:45 p.m.

Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. CHOMETZ SELLING Thursday, April 6 Friday, March 31 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. * Tbe selling of Chometz will Yizkor: ,10:30 a.m.

Morning Services: 9:00 a.m. be observed at B'nai Israel SyEvening Services 6:45 p.m..

Evening Services: 6:30- p.m. nagogue on Sunday, March 26 • • * • and 8:15 p,tn, at 9 a.m..

JUNIOR PASSOVER Saturday, April 1 • • • k SERVICES Morning Service: 9:00 a.m.

PASSOVER SCHEDULE Special Passover Services for Evening Service: 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, March 29 students will take place on April 2 and 3: 6:30 a . m v Evening Service: 6:00 p.m.

Thursday and Friday, March Tuesday, April 4 Thursday, March 30 30 and 31, and Wednesday and Morning Service: 6:30 a.m.

Thursday, April 5 and 6, beginMorning Service: 9:00 a.m.

Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. ning' at 10 a.m.

Evening Service: 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday, April 5 • • .* , Morning Service: 9:00 a.m.

Friday, March 31 Evening Service: 6:30 p.m.

Morning Service: 9:00 a.m.

Thursday, April 6 'Wednesday, April 5 Morning Service: 9:00 a.m.

Morning Service: 9:00 a.m.

- Yizkor: 10:15 a.m.

Thursday, April 6 ' SERVICES: . _ Mincha: 6:35 p.m. ; Yizkor Service: 10:00 a.m.

Friday: 8:15 p.m. v Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks, Sabbath Candle Lighting Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 6:22 officiate.

FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 6:29 Following the worship service, Rabbi Brooks-will comBenediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: ment on a number of subjects Barukh Atah Adonay Elohcinu Melekh Haoin a discussion "IF YOU ASK lam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu LeME . . ."The discussion will hadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. take place in a setting to give the opportunity for questions (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of and answers. the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His ComMusical portions of the servmandments and has commanded us to kindle'the ice will be provided by Cantor 'Sabbath lights.

Kuttner and the Temple Choir This Service Presented as a Courtesy by under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin., Saturday: 11 a.m.

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Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will not be held on March 29 and April 5 because of the Passover Holiday.

Omaha Beth Israel

Omaha Beth El

Des Monies Temple B'nai •_ Jeshurun -..:.....

RECESS Hebrew Classes at Temple Israel will recess March 27, through 30.

Nursery School Classes will recess March 30.

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Des Moines Tiferelh Israel

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Lincoln Tiferelh Israel

Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

will be given on Sunday, March 26 from 8 to 9 a.m. and on March 27 and 28 at 6 to 7 p.m. at B'nai Jacob Synagogue.

Special appointments may be made by calling 345-0903.

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PASSOVER SCHEDULE Wednesday, March 29 Evening Service: 6:45 p.m.

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Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: Evening service: 8:00 p.m. conducted by Student Rabbi Stephen Fisch.

Des Moines Beth El Jacob

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

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Omaha Temple Israel

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BAT MITZVAH The Bat Mitzvah of MARCIA LUBIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. LubJn, will be celebrated at the services, Sabbath morning, March 25 at> T11 ,-)Sj.upy,qRoup The Sisterhood Coffee with

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SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m. Service* will be conducted b y R a b b i SERVICES: Morton Waldman.

-.'•••.-•'•Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m.

Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Mincha, Sunday: 5:30 p.m. followed by Shalot Morning Service: 8 a.m.

Suedot and Maariv.

Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Tiflllin CHOMETZ SELLING .„ » Assistance in selling Chometz Club.

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PASSOVER SCHEDULE Wednesday, March 29 , Evening Service: 5:00 p.m.

Thursday, March 30 Morning Service: 11:00 a.m.

Congregational Passover Seder Dinner: 6:30 p.m.

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Thursday, March 3t "J Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. } Evening Service: 6:45 p.m. !

Friday, March 31 » Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. -' Evening Service: 6:45 p.m. \ Tuesday, April 4 I Evening Service: 6:45 p.m. ' Wednesday, April 5 !

Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. ' Evening Service: 6:45 p.m. ' Thursday, April 8 I Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. ' Yizkor Service: 10:30 a.m.* Evening Service: 6:45 p.m.

PEOPLE'S STORE Council Bluffs

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Friday, March 24, 1078

THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVER

EDITION

Rabbis Okay Bigamy $77,000 to Probe N.Y. Jewish Poor For Some Israeli Jews JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israel's Orthodox rabbinate, which governs matters of personal status according to halacha, religious law, permits bigamous marriages in certain-circumstances.

Dr. Zerach Warhaftlg, Minister of Religious Affairs, advised ' (he Knesset tbat since 1918 the rabbinate bns granted 802 Jews the right to take second wives although they were neither divorced nor widowed.

Israeli criminal law defers to religious law in this matter.

It states that a man shall not, be prosecuted for bigamy if his marriage was entered into with the approval of a three-man rabbinical tribunal legally constituted.

Dr. Warhaftlg, all Orthodox rabbi representing the National Religious Party, said 24 such marriages were authorized last year. He said permission has been granted when the man's first wife-was an incurable lunatic incapable of signing divorce papers'; when she refused to cohabit with lier-husband, or when she could not conceive and would not accept a divorce.

Federal Govt. Will Provide Kosher Food for Elderly Jews New York (JTA) — Kosher food will be provided to elderly Jews Under Federal auspices for the first time when the Bratemas-Pepper-KeTmedy bill, which has been approved, by both House and S e n a t e , is

signed by President Nixon, according to~ the Office for the Aging of New York City.

The bill provides for expenditure of $10 million in fiscal 1972 and $13 million in 1073 to provide nutritious meals for the elderly in New York State.

Half of that sum is expected to go to New York City, according to;Mrs. Alice Brophy, director of the city Office for the Kansas City, Mo. (JTA) — Aging.

Solbert M. Wasserstrom, "a lo-' The funds will be allocated cal lawyer, has been named a by the New York State Office Judge on the Missouri Court of for the Aging to public and priAppeals. Appointed by Gover- vate agencies, which wilLTiannor Warren E. Hearnes, he is dle the actual feeding of elderbelieved to be the first Jew ap- ly. The law provides that conpointed to that court in the jslderation is;-Jo_M. given to Wore thaif~15O yearsFoT Mis- the "religious heeds of clients." souri statehood.

Mrs. Brophy said this was unThe new Judge, who has been derstood to mean kosher food a partner in the firm of Rosen- for elderly Jews who request wald, Wasserstrom and Jacob, has been an active member of She said her office had called Temple B'nai Jehudah, serving together representatives of varon its board of trustees for 12 ious groups loexamino the imyears. plications of the bill, which proWasserstrom was also a vides for a total national allomember for 10 years of the cation of $100 million for 1972 National Commission on Social and $150 million for 1973 and Action of Reform Judaism. He that the Federation of Jewish was selected for the Court of Philanthropies had been invited Appeals from a panel of three and had sent representatives) lawyers nominated by the Ap- including representation for the Jewish Services for" the Aged. pellate Judicial Commission.

Jewish Judge Named To Missouri Court

New York (JTA)—The Office of Economic Opportunity, the federal agency based in Washington, has granted the Hasidic Corp, for Urban C o n c e r n s (HCUC) here $77,000 for a oneyear survey of the needs of New York's Jewish poor.

Rabbi Sholom-Ber Gorodetsky, chairman of the n e w l y formed HCUC, said he expected the funds to arrive by March 14. Rabbi Gorodetsky is chairman of the Crown Heights Community Corp. and a representative on the city's Council Against Poverty. The rest of the HCUC staff, as of now, consists of David Farber, a poverty worker and a.special assistant in the Human Resources Administration, as executive director; a secretary; a bookkeeper, and two community aides.

Rabbi Gorodetsky said that while the hew corporation was originally designed to emphasize the plight of hasidic Jews, it will also deal 'with" the problems of the non-hasidic elderly.

While such problems as medical care and social security will be dealt with, the emphasis . will be on poverty, he said. He noted that hasidic families, who earn only around $6-8,000 yearly, havje large families because they reject birth control.

Twenty-seven

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Twenty-eight

THE

MODEL SEDER The religious school of Beth El Jacob Synagogue will present a Model Seder at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, March 26.

-Parents are invited to attend and learn the meaning of the Seder by observing the participation of the children, with Rabbi Marshall Berg conducting.

The Sisterhood is preparing the tables for the Seder.

There will be no S u n d a y school on April 2. School will resume on April 9.

dens will speak on landscaping at 12:45 p.m.-Wedne sday, March 29, at the afternoon lecture session of Ladies Day Out at Temple B'nai Jeshurun.

SQUARE DANCE Beth El Jacob Synagogue will have a square dance at 8:15 p. m. Saturday, April 8, at the Synagogue. Like the first dance sponsored by the Synagogue several months ago, this one will be for beginner and "Mavin" alike. Anyone in the community of any age Is welcome.

Comfortable clothes are suggested. Cost Is $1 per person.

Cider and doughnuts will be served. .

SYO. Nine representatives of Des Moines SYO attended a recent regional leadership t r a i n i n g seminar in Denver, Colo, they TEMPLE SISTERHOOD The Sisterhood of T e m p l e were Norm Rosen, Abe Wolf, B'nai Jeshurun will h o l d a Marvin Szneler, Joel B e r g , mother-daughter desert lunch- Myra Rabinovitz, Gary Givant, eon at 12:45 p.m. T u e s d a y , Ruth Brown, Billie Booth and March 28, at the Temple. A Judy Leibcrman. Marsh Offashion show by F. Brody and stein, adviser of the group, acSons will feature Sisterhood, companied them. members as models. Mrs. Herbert Harris and Mrs: Barry Grund are luncheon chairmen.

Campaign Report

ECOLOGIST TO SPEAK Dr. William S. Blagen, a population ecologist, will speak at 8 p.m. Friday, March'31, at \ Temple B'nai Jeshurun. He represents the Population Crisis Committee, coordinating the ef: forts of several foundations, associations, and several committees in the: United Nations.

Refreshments and social hour will follow Dr. Blagen's address.

LADIES DAY OUT • William Heard of Heard Gar-

Des Moines—The 1972 Allin-One Campaign of the Jew.-ish Welfare Federation is underway. Preliminary reports from various divisions show increased giving over last year.

First r e s u l t s from the 4£oung-Adult_ Division^ with about half the cards covered, indicate a 30 per cent increase over giving in 1971.

The General Gifts Division, with 94 c a r d s reported, shows a 28 per cent increase aver last year's donations.

Des Moines KC

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Women's Division N a z i S u r v i v o r U r g e s Reports Increases A i < J f o p S o v i e t J e w s

Moines Notes SPOTLIGHT ON FAITH ..„ Beth El Jacob Synagogue will present "The Passover Seder," on the TV program, ''Spotlight on Faith." The program will be telecast at 9 a.m. S u n d a y , March 26, over Channel 13, WHO-TV.

March

JEWI8IL.PRESS—PAssovEB

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AWARDS BANQUET fourth through sixth grade are . The.annual basketball awards, -participating in basketball at banquet of the Jewish Com- 3:30 p.m. each Friday at the munity Center was attended by Center.

250 people.

Three exhibition games were MEN'S BASKETBALL played. The West team won the The men's basketball proJunior League all star game, gram ended Wednesday, Mar. 25-22. The West consisted of 22. Because of the success of 'the Lakers, Celtics and Cy- the activity, plans are being clones. East comprised the made for a full basketball proHawks, Bulldogs and Vikings. gram for men next year.

In the Senior League game,the Warriors, Stags and Pack- BOWLING ers constituted the West team, Late registrations will be acwhich triumphed 48 to 46 ever cepted for one week only for the East—Tigers, Knicks and' the youth bowling league, held Majors.

• , each Sunday afternoon at PlaUSY defeated AZAr 19-18 in za Lanes. two 5-minute quarters of high school exhibition ball.

SPRING PROGRAM Trophies were awarded to the A vacation program for chilHawks as Junior League cham- dren in grades one through four pions, the Tigers as Senior wiU be held from 9:30 to 11:30 League -champions, .AZA as a.m. Monday through Wednesboys' high, school league cham- day, Mar. 27-29. Activities will pions, and SYO as girls' volley- include roller skating, arts and ball champions. crafts, and gym activities. Cost Brian Pidgeon and Steve Sil- Is $2.50 for members and $3.50 verman in the Junior League for non-members. Reservations won "Mr: Basketball" awards. may be made through the CenSimilar honors went to David ter office.

Philop and Greg Estell in the COED VOLLEYBALL Senior league.

USY defeated NFTY 2 out of Dave Blackman received a special award for service to the 3 games and SYO defeated Jewish Community Center pro- USY 2 out of 3 in recent play in the coed volleyball league gram.

Short addresses were given , for high school students.

by James Marcovis, Center president, Lou Williams, Cen- GOLDEN AGE , Members of the Jewish Goldter executive director and Jack en Age Group will hold a planSilverman, banquet director., ning session at' 1 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 26, at the Center, to disGIRLS' BASKETBALL Approximately 24 girls in cuss summer programs,...

Des Moines — Gifts to the Women's Division of the 1972 Des Moines—"In witnessing AU-InOne Campaign of the in Europe the thousands of refJewish Welfare Federation are ugees fleeing Russia, one must surpassing past records, according \o Rosalind Rabinowitz, feel, 'but for the grace of God' chairman.

Those were the words of Mrs. Gifts this year to date total Paula Borenstein, guest speak$40,799. In 1972 the same cards er at the recent community accounted for $27,751. This rep- luncheon of the Women's Diviresents nearly a 50 per cent sion of the 1972 Jewish Welfare increase in giving.

Federation Campaign at JohnThe Women's Campaign goal ny and Kay's restaurant. for 1972 is $110,000. In 1971 the Mrs. Borenstein, director of women of Des Moines raised public relations for the Joint $86,000.

Distribution C o m m i t t e e in Paris, is herself a survivor of the Nazi concentration camps and feels that her rehabilitation Des Moines — Rabbi Marfollowing the war was due to shall Berg will be the guest Jewish agencies supported by on the spccialPassover prothe United Jewish Appeal. gram o n - " S p o t l i g h t on Mrs. Borenstein emphasized Faith," Sunday, March 26, that the holocaust is not hisat 9 a.m. WHO TV Channel tory, but a part of our every13. . day living, and that it.ls neces-

TV Special

Des Moines Names Campaign Workers

Paula Borenstein sary for Jews to show the world they will take care of their own.

"The most important invest-, ment in Israel is people," Mrs. Borenstein asserted. She reminded the 160 women present that it was due to the influence of world Jewry that the trials of Leningrad became known, and that Jews throughput the world now have an extraordinary and unique opportunity to help' t h e i r Soviet brethren again. :JVIrs. Borenstein replaced the scheduled speaker, Mrs. Ruth Tekoah, who was unable to leave Israel at this time.

- Luncheon, co-chairmen were Mrs. Lenore Brody and Mrs. N Audiey Rosenberg. •

Des Moines—More than 100 Ken Sandier, Dave F a r b e r , men are working in the 1972 Harold Leener, Lou Williams,.

Ail-In-One Campaign of-the 1 AI Kirsner, Marvin Davidson* Jewish W e l f a r e Federation. Paul Kagin, Don Blumenthal, Sheldon Rabinowitz_is_generaL -Louis Hurwitz,—Charles Kra-chairman. mer, Dr. M a r s h a l l Flapan,' Co-chairmen of the Paceset- Fred Badower, Abe dayman, ter Division are Harlan Hock- Ronald Rabinovitz, Mel Givant, enberg, M a r v i n Pomerantz, and Stan Hiersteiner. and Gary Rubin. Workers in Al Winick is chairman of that division are David Belin, Ron Daniels, Boni Druker, Mil- the General Gifts Division. ton Engman, William Fried- Workers are Joe Booth, Sam man, Jr., Sam Hockenberg, Winick, Abe Rosenfeld, Nate Stanley Isaacson, Richard Le- Cohen, Esahr Pildis, Emmet/ vitt, Robert Mannheimer, Art Armel, Egon F l e c k , Irwiri Kagin, M a r v i n Mazie, Lou Karp, Ted Feinberg, Charles Des Moines—Zvi Kolitz, auPomerantz, Harry Pomerantz, Shapiro, M a y Ion Rosenberg, thor and producer, challenged Dr. Glenn Purnell, Sidney Ru-' Don, Kneeter, J e r o m e Bass- women in the Gold Circle Divibin, Ben Schwartz, Roy Swarz- man, Bernard Waltman, Al sion of the 1972 Jewish Welman, Syd Tabach, Mose'Wal- Rovner, Hal Levin, Dave Hock- fare Federation Campaign to dinger, David Wsldinger, Mar- enberg, Al Lipsey, William To- remember, that events in Isvin Winick, Jerome" Wolf, Rab^ ran, M. O. Kahn, R i c h a r d rael affect the freedom and bi .Irving Weingart, and Dave Brown, Alan Lefkow, Herb the rights of Jews throughout Harris, Stuart Gottstein, and the world. By helping others, Bear.

Martin Waldjnger is chair- Oscar Zox. he pointed out, we also help man of the Special Gifts Divi' •Phil Schneider is chairman ourselves; sion. W o r k e r s are Milton. of the Young Adult.Division . Mr. Kolitz,-who co-produced Brown, Gerald Engman, James and Steve Blank is co-chair- "The. Deputy" on Broadway, Marcovis, Mel Shadur, David man Workers are Marty Pid- addressed women at a dinner , Bear, Harold Schwartz, Morris geon, Al Schneider, Dr. Wil- meeting at the home of Mrs. , Bassman, Nate Kaiman, Dr. liam Reinwasser, Dr. James David Belin.

Marvin Silk, L a r r y Myers," Christiansen, Elliot KJine, Don Those present answered his V Raymond Brown, David Ka- Rovner, Russelr-Spear, Tim challenge, r e s p o n d i n g with minsky, Ralph Copple, Fred Urba3f~Bart Axelrod, James pledges of $27,075 for the CamLorber, Dr. Sidney Robinow, Wieder, James Galinsky; Irv- paign. In 1971, those same Harold Pidgeon, Sol Nagorner, ing Stone, Jr. and Larry Fagin. cards raised* $17,675.

"•" ~~~T~ ~ Stan Richards, Dr. Louis Noun, Jack Levensky, Dr. Al Mintzer and Alan Zuckert. S "Stan Erigman Js chairman «f the Tr ndsetter Division. Workers aro Rabbi Marshall Berg, From Sol Davidson, Norman Engman, Larry Engman, Sidney Reservation!

Mendelsohn, Leonard Greene,

D. M. Women HearKolih

HAPPY PASSOVER

288-2246

Attention DM. Youth Des Moines—Our 1972 Youth Division Campaign for UJA Is on its way. Sunday, April 16, is the date of our program. A moving educational day is being planned. It will begin at 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Cutty's Farm. The activities will consist of speakers. Danny Siegel, a poet and speaker, will talk, a now-liberated Russian will speak, and Richard Caspe from New York (formerly from Des Moines) will sing and lead a different type of ruach. Discussion groups and a movie will .also be included in this different, highly spiritual program.

For reservations c a l l Karen Davidson, 255-9279. ' '••,••' RobblSpilka Chairman, Youth Campaign

RISTORANte 2400 Ingersoll Dai Moinei

PASSOVER GREETINGS •

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State Bank & Trust Council Bluffs, Iowa • The Best of All possible Bank* V

THB JEWISH~ PRESS—PASSOVER

Friday, March 84,197*

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'Passport to Israel" Plan Sponsored by Hadassah

Omaha Teens Urged to Enroll in Israel Programs

Des Moines — Hadassah is sponsoring a savings program designed to encourage Jewish children to plan trips to Israel.

Parents or grandparents may start children of any age in the plan, called "Passport to Israel." ' Children will probably make the trip the summer of their fifteenth or sixteenth year, and may go under any plan, such as NFTY, USY, AZA, or Hadassah Teen Age Tours. • The plan has the approval of the three Des Moines rabbis,,, the Jewish Welfare Federation ' and the staff of Hebrew School.

It is being arranged by Home Federal Savings and Loan As-

Omaha—Omaha teens h a v e accepted the J e w i s h Federation's invitation to apply for assistance in participation in Israel study and travel programs this summer.

Motivated by the desire to encourage the largest number of next fall's high school juniors and seniors to learn about Israel, its people and its life, the Jewish Federation of Omaha announced a program to subvent part of the costs of such participation in any approved nationally sponsored summer study tour to Israel, whether s p o n s o r e d by NFTY, USY,

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sidman, Boston, Mass., announce the It is suggested that children birth of a son, Matthew Keith, [.• in Hebrew School be enrolled born March 4, 1972. They also at birthday or Chanukah time.

Thus they may gain new inter- have a daughter, Hope. ~. est in Hebrew as a living lanGrandparents are Mr. and guage which they ^ will be Mrs. Norman Leventhal, Newspeaking when they go to Is- ton, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. rael.

Harry Sidman, Omaha. GreatA gift to this program may grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. be made by friends and relatives on the occasion of a Bar David Guran, B r o o k l i n e , Mass., and Mrs. Morris Levenor Bas Mitzvah.

Jeffrey Leiserowitz,' son of thal, Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeiseroCaptain and Mrs. Robert witz, is the first Bar Mitzvah Gross of Vandenberg Air Force enrollee in the program.

Further information may be Base, Calif., announce the birth obtained from. Mrs. Harold of a daughter, Julie Anne, born I * March 10, 1972.

Weiner or Mrs. Boni Druker.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gross of Omana and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berger of Beverley Hills, Calif.

Great-grandparents are Mrs.

By FANNY MANVITZ Hyman Osoff, Omaha, Mrs. At our r e g u l a r luncheon gave a donation in memory of Fred Mock, Pittsburgh, Pa. and meeting on Monday, March 20, Sam Frank, and in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Berger, We stood in silent prayer for Dave Gross' birthday. Mr. and Brooklyn, N.Y, Mrs. Max Crounse made a dothe loss of our dear member, nation for Leo Ostravich's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ShwiEsther Marks. Donations were birthday.

•• delson announce the birth of a made in her memory by: Mr. Our visitors' included Mrs. son, Yuri Foster, born March and Mrs. Harold Siege!, Mr. Abe Cohen from Pueblo, Colo, 14, 1972. and Mrs. JSam Manvitz, Mrs. and Mrs. Rose Samuelson, Grandparents are Mr. .and Edith Lockis, Mrs. P. H. Mil- Coral Gables, Florida, sister- Mrs. Jack Shwidelson and Mr. ler, Mr. and Mrs, Mike Morris, -in-law of Rachel Bleicher, and Mrs. Forest Redlinger.

Sarah Berman, Mr.- and Mrs. Mrs. Feingold and Mrs. Sara h Sam Poska, Dr. and Mrs. Mor' Mrs. Ida Kahn donated for ' There will be no meetings the Jewish refugees and Mrs. Samdelson made a generous NER TAMID of the Senior Citizen Club on Mondays, March 27 and donation to our club.

New officers for this term for April 3rd.

Jack Saylan and Margie Ner T a m i d are: President, Nearenberg provided the mu- Rhonda Saferstein; Vice President, Lynne Friedel; Secreris Roitstein, Mrs. Rachel sical entertainment.

Thanks to Sam Lashinsky for tary, Karen Greenberg and Swartz, Mrs. Jean Epstein, Mrs. Esther Cooper and Mrs. , all his help and also to Bessie Treasurer, DeDe Walker.

Behn and Ethel Bleiweiss.

Leah Edelstein.

Ner Tamid. Beau candidates Heartiest congratulations to for this year are: David FinBetty Welssman, our president thanked the Council of Bertie and Jack Lazar who are kle, David Kutler, Bruce RichJewish Women .for serving us in Houston, Texas, for the Bar ards and Dave Walker.

—Chairman/Rachel Bleicher, Mitzvah of their grandson.

Our present Beau is A l a n We wish you all a Happy Buth Render, Theresa DiaFriedman.

Passover. mond, Ann Margolin, Willis , The joint beau dance this Ross and Min Cutler. Betty year with the theme of "Color also thanked our cooks Mollie My World" will be h e l d on Delman, Rose Poska and Lila April 15.

Lutz for a delicious dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Belgrade OMAHA BBYO Omaha—All members. of celebrated their 51st wedding COUNCIL the Youth Council are urged ' anniversary., Their daughter, There will be an AZA meetMrs. Solotorovsky gave a kid- to attend Sabbath Eve serving Sunday, March 26 at the ices at Beth El on Friday, dush and furnished the dessert J-West at 1 p.m. There will be March 24. for our dinner—thank you. a discussion and vote on the An Oneg Shabbat will folWe are happy that Ethel Joint AZA Sweetheart Dance low the services.

Bleiweiss "and Leo Osravich are proposal. This meeting is for back with us.

AZA members. BBG members Mrs. Leah Fedman, Mrs. may attend, but they will have Fisher and Max Chasen are in no voting power. theHospitairHope they will reOmaha BBYO is sponsoring cover soon. a "Walk for Israel" on April Max Crounse gave a donation 23. The entire community is'infor bis 90th birthday. We wish vited to participate. Walters you many more happy and "CAREER WOMEN will get "sponsors and the monhealthy birthdays.

CHAPTER HADASSAH Rabbi Nadoff spoke to^us, - Career W o m e n of Chapter ey, thus raised will be sent to about the Passover holiday and Hadassah will hold a luncheon Israel.

This program is part of a we enjoyed his talk. Sam Pos- meeting at the Fireside Reska presented Rabbi Nadoff with taurant, Sunday, March 26 at D i s t r i c t Six BBYO project.

Cities in the District will be a check for the Matzo Fund.

12:30 p.m.

The guest of honor will be sponsoring "Walks" on the Mr. Goldstein talked to us about the Philanthropies drive. Miss Elizabeth Hart, past B same day.

Chairmen for Omaha's Walk A donation was given for the and P President,-who will be recovery of Mrs. Leah Fedman leaving Omaha to make her are Nancy Greenberg and Tom home in Palm Springs, Calif.

by Mrs. Rachel Swartz.

Goodman.

Mrs. Ethel Bleiweiss made a donation for her mother's birthday.Mrs. Willidm Gimple gave a donation for her great-grand• Best Wishes for a son and for the birthday of Leo Ostravich.

Uappy, Healthy Passover Mr. and-Mrs. Sam Manvitz sociation.

Senior Citizen Scene

I Omaha Youth

Youth Council Shabbat

SYO, BBYO or the American Zionist Youth Foundation.

Morris C. Fellman, chairman of the committee in charge~ot~ the Youth Summer in Israel program, stressed "All of these programs offer the opportunity lor involvement with Israel and developing strong ties with her people."

Mortimer Greenberg, Federation Executive Director said this week, "The Omaha Jewish Federation is interested in helping the most number of youngsters experience and enjoy Israel. We would like nothing better than to increase the amount of money allocated for this program."

Mr. Greenberg pointed out, "There are literally dozens of programs available with speNew York (JTA)—Twenty cialized approaches to appeal Jewish families in M o s c o w to all interests. We hope that have received visas to go to literally dozens of Omaha teens Israel, Jewish sources h e r e will take part in them!". said. All the families had apFurther information oh the plied for emigration in recent months. There were apparently variety and scope of the tours no sigificant activists among available may be o b t a i n e d from the Jewish Community them.

Glenn Richter of the Student Center or the Youth Directors Struggle for Soviet Jewry, who of Beth El, Beth Israel and recently reported that emigra- Temple Israel. Application for tion from Moscow had been cut partial scholarships for tours off, suggested that a "major may be made-to Mrs. Pearl factor"^inthe-decisioirtolet~ Jfeger-or— Mrs—Mollie-Delmatrthe families go was "sensitivity at the Jewish Community Cenrelating to the impending Nix- ter or Rabbi Barry Weinstein, Temple Israel, Rabbi Morris on visit."

Amster, Beth Israel and Jack It's all right. to believe in Molad, Beth El. yourself—but don't be too easily The closing date for applicaconvinced. tions is Monday, April 3.

20 MoscowFamilies Receive Exit Visas

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JEWISH PBESS—PASSOVER

EDITION

Loveis a strong bond. So is the promise which But we have even more vital promises to keep J«as kept Jews together through centuries of in 1972. And we cannot allow them'to accumu-oppression. . late. The people of Israel need you now more than :. Love Is a fragile word. So is the word "ceaseever before. Defense drains 80% of their tax rev• .fire" for the people of Israel. enue. And they are the mosl heavily taxed people Love is giving with no thought of return. So is in the world. This means .thai they haven't the your pledge to the UJA. resources to help us in fulfilling our obligations But there is return. to immigrants. The 50,000 immigrants who will arrive in 1972 face a critical housing shortage.

'-.-, Through the UJA, you have'helped hundreds of ' thousands of immigrants come homo to Israel.' Their education and health needs must be met.

And it is our job to solve these problems In 1972 You have given them the beginnings of a new life.

-before they get too big for any of us.

- You have kept part of the Promise.

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Friday, Hareti U, 1978

THE JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVER

EDITION

Page Thlrty-ono'

Sports Scene at the JCC Omaha Welcomes Sioux City * The Athletic Department of the Jewish Community Center will host the annual inter-city basketball program this Sunday.

Teams of boys in the fifth through senior high school will spend the day at the center playing basketball and participating in recreational activities. The Inter-City program schedule of activities is as follows: 11:00 a.m. to 11:20 a.m.—Registration of players in the Hospitality Room (Auditorium). . . . ; ..

11:30 a.m.—Midget Blue-Stars (5th and 6th grades) play first game.

12:00 p,m.-4:00 p.m.—Lunch for players and visiting parents 1 served in Room 26.

—. .

1:30 p.m.-3:00 p.m.—Bowling at the Music Box. 11:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.—Adult Hospitality Room on first floor.

12:45 p.m.—Olympic Blue-Stars (7th and 8th grades) play second game. , 2:00 p.m.—Junior Blue-Stars (9th and 10th grades) play third game.

3:00 p.m.—Senior'High Blue-Stars (11th and 12th grades) play fourth game.

12:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.—The JCC Swimming Pool will be open for Co-Ed Recreational Swim. \

Biddy Basketball

With one game remaining in . With one"Biddy" same remaining the.

JCC Basketball season It looks as though the Globetrotters have wrapped up the game. The Globetrotters lead the league with a 6-0 record, the Bucks and the Lakers are tied for sacond with a 3-3 record and the Hawks are 0-6.

"Biddy" basketball players selected to the 1972 All-Star team are: Dick Stern; Larry Bloch, Mike Ginsburg, Bruce Tully, Jeff E p s t e i n , Marty Rips, Jeff Bartee, Marc Warren,' Joe Goldstein, Tim Schrager, Mike Ztfob, Jeff Platt, and Mike Budwig.

Girls'Kitten Ball'

Girls in grades .first through fourth are eligible to play in a .new "Kitten Ball" softball program offered by the Athletic Department. "Kitten Ball" can. be played by everyone, withSmall Fry Baseball—Wednesdays, April 19, 3:30 to 5 p.m. at out gloves. The ball is much Memorial Park,. Fee: $6 for Center members and $12 for other larger thatta regular softball non-members. Kindergarten and first grade boys. and it is much easier to hit.

Pre-Pee Wee Baseball-Fridays, April 21, 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Games will be played on the Memorial Park. Fee: $6 for Center members and $12 for other JCC Center W e s t baUfield, The 1972 Midget Basketball Championship Team (I-Go-Vanj non-members. 2nd, 3rd and 4th grade boys. are from left to right: first row: Dick Steinberg, Myron Wak12604 Pacific St.,. on Friday aftOmaha Royals Baseball Day—Sunday, April 16, for boys and ternooris from 3:30 p.m. to 5:15 schlag and Randy Belmont. Back row: Michael Solzman, Coach Larry Ruback and Jeff Polsky. Not pictured: John Stern, Dick girls in the first thru fifth grade. Meet at Temple Israel parking p.m. From 3:30 p.m. until 4 p.

Stern and Jim Fishkin. lot at 1 p.m. Fee: $2. , . . . m. instruction will be given on Youth Tennis—Thursdays, April 13, 4 to 5:30 p.m: at Mont- how to catch, throw, hit and clair Community Center. For boys and girls 7-14 years. Fee: rules of the game. Starting at $8 for Center members or $12 for other non-members.

4 p.m. actual games will be Kitten Ball—Fridays, starting April 14, 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the played.

Center West. For girls in the first through fourth grades. Fee: Register now for "Kitten $6 for Center members and $8 for other non-members.

Ball" today. The fee is $6 for Center members and $8 for I-Go-Van came from behind to capfcire the 1972 JCC Midget others, not having a Center 'Horse-In'Planned membership. The program will League Championship title in a thrilling 41-40 victory over First The. Jewish Community CeW start FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1972. Mid-America.

First Mid-America started fast, establishing a 30-22 half-time ter sponsored Sunshine Counmargin. I-Go-Van, however, started catching up when Andy try Day Camp for Boys and Sunday, March 26 Girls is offering an excellent .9 a.m.—USY "B" vs. SYO. Time is drawing nearer to Rqbinson, First Mid-America's floor general fouled out at the opportunity for nine through 9:40 a.m.—AZA No. 1 "B" vs.* the opening day of practices for start of the third period. Randy Belmont's driving lay-up coltwelve year olds to particiapte USY "A," the JCC Men's Slo-Pitch Soft- lapsed the First Mid-America zone defense with pressure buckets in a one-week "Horse In" pro- 10:15 a.m.-.AZA No. 100 vs. ball league. All men 18 years which counted for 39 of his teams total 41 points. Dick Steinberg gram June 12, 1972 to June 16, AZA No. 1 "A." and older are invited to report and Michael Solzman provided added defensive strength to sup1972.

10:50 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann to spring training on Sunday, port I-Go-Vans victory. Bill Rasmussen with 14-points and Andy The horsemanship camping "A" vs. Chaim Weizmann April 16 at 11 a.m. at Elmwppd Robinson with 13 points respectively were high point men for program will include up to "B." Park. League fee is $10 and all First Mid-America'. three hours a day riding, Corentries and fees should be made ral Riding, trail riding (learnprior to the start of the first ing the do's and don'ts), all practice. Team entries and inHave a Happy and Healthy Passover phases of horse ground work, On Friday, April 21, Don Rod- dividual entries are now being basic riding balance and tim- dy, Scout for the Los Angeles accepted. ing.

Dodgers will provide a special 346-9706 1416 Homey 341-7498 Fee for this special exper- treat for all Pre Pee Wee playTEENS WANTED ience is only, $50. .Campers ers as he will give helpful bring their sack lunches with pointers to all rookie baseballNEBRASKA-IOWA them each day. The. camp will ers. All beys-in the s e c o n d INTER-CITY DAY furnish morning, lunch and aft- through fourth grades are urgernoon snacks and beverages. ed to sign up for this outstandSUN., APRIL 9, 1972 For further information call ing program. Fee is $6 for Cen10i00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. the Center's Day Camp Office ter members and $12 for others •"••;.••;•; ' . . ] $ 1 . 5 0 not Center members. at 342-1366. , .

Grade School Calendar of Events

I-Go-Van Captures Midget League Title

Youth Council Volleyball Games

Slo-Pilch League

Pre Pee Wee Treat

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THE < JEWISH PRESS—PASSOVER

Ffege Thirty-two

, March M, 1972

EDITION

The Rise of Nazism

How Much Did We Know?

How much did American Jews know about e Germany prior to the holocaust? More.

V *, tfcan we want to admit! « , In spite of our protests that "we didn't know {What was happening there," the pages of the Jewish Press indicate otherwise.

Every issue of the Jewish Press throughout '-• the decade of the thirties carried stories of what ,. was happening—clear warnings of what was to ."• come. It would be impossible to reprint the him; dreds of separate stories that appeared during Mthose iO years. In each New Year's edition, was • ' • summary of the previous year in Germany.

Frightening and explicit accounts of the growth and direction of Nazism. : A review of the 1930's would be meaningless without reference to these horrendous events.

The following is but brief excerpts from-fhe".'* •, yearly summaries; a mere fragment of how 'much we really knew. , "T September II, 1331 .: The phenomenal gain of the National Socialist ' Party in the German Reichstag election in the 'middle of September 1930; and the anti-Jewish riots which occurred on the day the new Reichstag assembled, drew the attention of American j . Jewry to the situation of their German brethren.

The program of this party, which is led by Adolph Hitler, bristles with threats against the iJews of Germany.

Considerable interest and some misgivings were aroused by the disclosure of the fact that active Hitlerite cells exist in the United States, engaged in preaching the philosophy and defending the policy of the German Fascist movement. »Such 'groups were found in a number of cities, including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit and Milwaukee.

September 30,1932 ' Crippled by an overwhelming burden of debt, > unable to establish* new markets for goods, Germany has been trying politics as her salvation.

The Nazis have offered their solution: "The Jews must perish."

Observers have-freely predicted dark days for German Jewry. Hitler, with 14,000,000 votes, must sooner or later have actual as well as potential power. In the meantime, Jews in all parts of Germany feel the violence of the Nazis. The year's news included frequent dispatches as to the closing of universities because of anti-Semitic outbreaks, desecrations of cemeteries, attacks on Jewish shoppers, and violence to Jewish property. _ 'U;J: .

September 20,1933 , T - Paul Joseph Goebbcls announced that Jews will be expelled from employment' in government

offices and from the economic life of the country.

There were several cases of attacks on Jews by JNazi Storm Troopers, and' 500 Nazis demonstrated outside the stock exchange shouting, "Down with the Jews."

Rumor that March 4th was reserved for wholesale killing of Jews was reported by the Reuters News Service.

There was a renewed drive against Jewish lawyers, physicians, professors, journalists and individuals in Berlin, Munich and other cities.

September 6,1934 More than a half a million Jews were living In terror in a Germany apparently united under the swastika of Hitler andjjie Nazi party. The wild and unprecedented anti-Semitic onslaught which had evoked world-wide horror and protest was still in full swing.

The Nazi regime refused to be deterred •,- from its relentless policy of reducing (he Jews to the status of an outcast people by depriving them of all political, economic and human rights. Another 60,000 German Jews, despairing of life in Naziland, were refugees from their native land, wandering over the face o f the earth in desperate search of new homes ; and an opportunity to rebuild their shattered lives.

With the Nazi regime apparently impregna. ble and permanent, the future loomed ominously for the German Jewry. . ,' - .• : September 27,1935 Efforts were made by German Jewish leaders in the year past to adjust the young Jewish generation in Germany to artisanship and farm work. But even these,efforts were hampered by .the'Nazi'authorities^. •. :• • ; The largest Jewish farm in Gross-Gaglow near Berlin was" confiscated by the State, Individual farmers \yith whom' Jewish youths wero working were\ ordered* not to keep any Jew on their farms. . . ' September 17,1936 One hundred thousand Jews left Germany ' since the advent of Hitlerism. The excess of Jew- " ish deaths over Jewish births in Germany since Hitler's assumption of power is approximately 25,000.

In Jariuary, 1933, the reich's Jewish populqtion numbered 525,000 souls; in July, 1936, tho number of Jews living in Germany was 400,000.

What was the fate of the 125,000 German Jews?

One hundred thousand saved themselves through, emigration; 25,000 are unaccounted for. Tho problem is thus reduced to a terrifying formula: emigration versus extinction.

Do You Remember?

September 3,1937' Orators who speak of anti-Semites warring on Jews are not using a figure of speech when they employ the term war to describe what is happening to Jews in many parts of the world.

A quick glance back at the headlines of 1930 reveals a striking similarity to the reports ona reads from the battlefield in an actual war.

It is no exaggeration to say that last year the victims of what we call pogroms were really victims of an undeclared war which raged In many parts of the world.

War-time casualty lists are never pleasant reading/Neither is the list of skirmishes, ambushes, pogroms and riots of 1936 which took a toil of thousands in dead and wounded.

September 23,1938 - With ghetto compartments for Jews already in vogue in. Vienna's street cars and a special bus line for Jews only operating in that city, tbe German railways announced that after January 1, 1939, there will be Introduced ghetto coaches for Jewish passengers. : It was. also reported that decrees calling for the compulsory wearing of yellow badgesby Jews, the separation of Jewish houses from others and the forced dissolution of mixed marriages will be announced during tbc Nazi Party Congress at Nuremberg.

Signs posted in Vienna street cars not only force Jews to occupy special sections but also • forbid them to ride in the cars between,6 and 8 a.m., between 2 and 3 p.m.

September 14,1939 ; The expansion of Hitler's Reich brought with it an extension of anti-Semitism. Last September, Germany annexed the Sudetenland territory of Czechoslovakia and the Jews in the region "joined their brethren in Old Germany in sulfering persecution. , : )'••• ' '.•':. ••• . • :• ;-'' Last March-the Czechoslovakian Republic was destroyed, A "protectorate" was established in Bohemia-Moravia owhere strenuous efforts were made to introduce the Nazi system of antiSemitism, which, however met with dogged resistance on the part of the Czechs. In Slovakia, also under Hitler's domination and more susceptible to anti-Semitism, legislation against tho Jews was issued and frequent programs occurred. The Nazi occupation of Memel was follower by an exodus of the Jews living there.

AHhis writing Germany is demanding Danzig. From the Jewish point of view the Free City is already part of tho Reich since anti-Semitic restrictions have long since been introduced.

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B'nai B'rifh Elects Rabbi Goldstein

Rabbi Uri Miller Harry Malashock

Malashock Heads 1936 Campaign

Rabbi David A. Goldstein pictured here as he appeared in the Jewish Press on June 30, Harry Malashock 'served as 1933, following his election as chairman of the 1936 Jewish president of the Omaha B'nai Philanthropies Campaign. The B'rith Lodge. campaign goal was $43,600.

Divisional chairmen of the . Other new officers included: Leo Abramson, vice-president; 1936 campaign included: I. B. •'^Sam H. Green, secretary; Dr. Zimman, Sam Beber, • Initial Utoynard Greenberg, warden; .Gifts; Jack W. Marer, David Carl, Lagman, guardian; Eph-. -Greenberg, Men's D i v i s i o n ; riara Marks, Dr. Leon Fellman Mrs* Harry Trustin, Women's ' and'Isadora Sokoloff, trustees. Division; Philip M. Klutznick, •'.. Elected to .the executive com- Organizations; Harry A. Wolf, , mittee were - Morris Potash, Budget; Dr. Philip Sher, Quota; H M y Mendelsoh, Jacob Pearl? Milton Frohm, Youth; Ben Kaxstein, Nathan S. Yaffe, Sam Iowsky, Speakers; Frank Ack, „, Rothenberg out David Hahn. , erman, .Publicity,

Modern Orthodxy Comes fo Omaha In 1933 "The Vaad" was organized fn Omaha to unify the orthodox synagogues in tbe community. In 1932 Rabbi Uri Miller- was engaged by the Union of Orthodox Synagogues to serve as spiritual leader of the five orthodox synagogues that comprised the Vaad.

Described as a, modern orthodox rabbi, Rabbi Miller was 29 years old when he assumed his duties in Omaha.. Some of his innovations for tho orthodox congregations included the inauguration of late Friday evening services; a men's club; Aftlsterhopd and, ty

Passover Greetings From

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