NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCTET* Lincoln, Nebraska
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OMAHA,
Center Offers College Guidance For Students
NKIIIC,
KICIDAV,
SIOI'TKMHKIt
35, J!)(il
.Second CIHSS PoaliiKt'
at Omaha, Neljj
Paid Annual I{;ife 4 Dollura Single Copy JO Cents
Fitness rJ,, r
With the opening of the VM'A college s e a s o n , four Omaha y o u t h s rec?ived scholarships An intensive program of col- from various groups. These are lege guidance and orientation as follows: will be offered by the Youth Dr. Abe Greenberg ScholarDept. of the Jewish Community ships, Omaha B'nni B'rith were C e n t e r , Ernie Nogg, Youth given to Marsha Fleisher, NaChairman announced this week. tional Teachers College, Evan"Our Center has an excellent ston. III.; Diane Halperin, at library of books and guidance Omaha University; John Spitzmaterials for prospective col- er, at Washington University. St. lege students," Mr. Nogg said, Louis, Mo. 'which will enable them to make The Gordon Rips Memorial plans for their college careers." Scholarship, administered by the The materials and programs Jewish Federation of Omaha, to are brought up to date and have Helen Ehrenreich. University of the latest revisions. Among the Omaha. new materials just received are The Marion Stoler Scholarthese helpful guides: ship, National Council of JewCollege Charts, provides data ish Women, to Ellen Ruth Zelfor about 1800 colleges and uni- insky. at University of Omaha. versities. Miss Zelinsky also received Guide (o College , M a j o r s, the Anita Perlman C o l l e g e which lists 203 majors, arranged S c h o l a r s h i p from the B'nai alphabetically and by general B'rith Girls of the BBYO. areas of study. Student Aid Annual, describes financial assistance programs available to entering freshmen from some llltfO colleges and universities. Student Aid Bulletin, lists curIsrael Art C a l e n d a r s for rent sources of financial assistance from the various states, lf)(>4/f!5 are now available at the the Federal Government, labor Jewish Community Center office unions, and private and profes- to members of the community. The calendar for 5725 is dedisional organizations. cated particularly to Jerusalem, Materials Available capital of Israel, cradle of JudaThese materials and o t h e r ism and of Jewish history. books and catalogues are availTwelve outstanding Israel arable to students and parents. tists are represented in the calThe program of college guid- endar, which also includes bioance and orientation is coordi- graphical sketches and photos nated by the Center Activities of the artists themselves. Department. There is a service fee of 25 For further information, con- cents per calendar to cover the tact Miss Besse Blank, secre- cost of handling. Calendars may tary of the Activities Depart- be ordered by phone, 342-1306, ment, or by mail.
Art Calendars From Israel Available at Center
Federation Members Admitfed Free to Annual lecture Series At Omaha U on World Affairs
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By Diuna I.erner Tel Aviv's Florentine Quarter, one of the oldest districts of the . .^ecial fitness program city, marks the end of the High for children .'! to 5 will comHoliday season with a street mence October 0 and will be festival on the night of Simchas held on Tuesdays and ThursTorah (the last day of Succoth) days at 9:30 a.m., under the which has become a national sponsorship of the Jewish event. Colorful with the mixture Community Center. Charles Arnold, Director of the Cen- of 70 different communities concentrated in a crowded area, ter's Health and Physical Kdthis District becomes the scene tication Department, is coof the most joyful celebration in ordinator of the program. Israel and a parade of the inThe c l a s s e s will include gathered nations which make up rhythmic and creative movement, sports skills and games Israel's special flavor. aimed at improving physical As soon as the first star apfitness. pears in the sky to show the Call 342-J3CG or visit the end of the holiday, the residents Center's Athletic Department of the neighborhood begin pourfor registration and further ing into the streets to "Rejoice information. with the Law." Leading the festivities are elders of the Boukharan community (immigrants from Central Asia, bounded by Afghanistan, Russia and Iran, who claim they are descents of the Babylonian Jews and of those' e x p e l l e d from Spainl. A sermon by Rabbi Sidney H. Splendid in their high gold and Brooks, spiritual leader of Tem- red brocaded skull raps and ple Israel, was included in a long flowing robes, they stream of their synagogues with the special collection of Holiday out Scrolls of the Torah in their Sermons published by the Union arms and escorted by a police of American Hebrew Congrega- guard on horseback, they stop tions and the Central Confer- at^ each of the 27 synagogues along th; way picking up singence of American Rabbis. ing and dancing worshippers. The sermon is entitled "The Yemenites in o r n a t e l y emEmbrace of Life and Death," and is suited for Yom Kippur afternoon. The collection contains samples of contemporary sermonic content and expression by leading representatives of the Reform Jewish rabbinate.
Rabbi Brooks' Sermon Appears in Union Publication
49 Countries to Chess Olympics In Israel
Israel War/is ML On Arab Threats
United Nations — Israel has warned the Security Council of the dangers involved in ignoring "the threat to the peace" posed by decisions taken at the recent The University of Omaha 1904 Annual Institute on World Arab summit conference. Affairs will again be co-sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Omaha, Arthur H. Goldstein, president announced. The Alexandria conference deThe lecture series will begin on Wednesday, October 7. cisions s h o w e d that "thirteen Schedule of speakers, and free ticket of admission will be member-states of the United Namailed to Jewish Federation members on request. Please mail tions have set themselves the the following order blank if you wish a ticket. aim of liquidating another member-state,' Mr. Michael Comay, Jewish Federation, 101 N. 20th SI., Omaha, Neb. 68102 chief delegate of Israel, said on Please send me a free ticket (admits two) for the 19th Friday in a letter to the CounAnnual World Affairs Institute, held at Omaha University. cil President. The decisions were without parallel and in "nakod conflict Name with the Charter of the United Nations," he charged. Address The Arab states had rejected every proposal to seek a peaceful settlement of disputes with Israel, but the State of Israel would know how to defend herself and the repel any aggres(The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged acknowleges sion, Mr. Comay added. the following memorials and donations.) "For many years the Government of Israel has urged the inDonor In Honor of ternational community, inside Missrs. ond Mmes. Manuel Krupjmky, Phillip Rosenand outside the United Nations, blatt, Or. ond Mrs. Maynord Greenberg recovery, Dr. Haitian Greenbera to take serious note of such agMr. and Mrs, E. Leo Nogg , recovery, Ida Kavlcn Mr. ond Mrs. Somuel It, Walt j* .....birthday, ffirs. Frank Kropman gressive p o licies d i r e c t e d Mr, and Mr>. Edward E. Brodkey recovery, lona Market Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A, Conn, Dr. and Mrs. Mayagainst the State of Israel. nord Greenbera, Mrs, Fred Kurtcmon , .*•• recovery, Leo Nooo "It is imperative to s t r e s s Donor (n Memory of once again before the United Messrs. ond Mmes. E. Leo Nogo. Nathan L. Nogg Sylvia Baker Nations that these policies, now Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Rlngls , Belli Goldberg Mr. and Ms, Eaword E. Brodkey Jacob Hamburg given explicit formulation and Mr. and Mrs, Jacob s. H M S Betlle and Jacob Hess endorsement in the decisions of Mr. ond Mrs, Max Rlekes ond family ...........Louis Jess Mr. and Mrs. Max Rlekes and family ..Dr. Clyde Moor* the Alexandria conference, inMessrs, ond Mmes, I, Chapman, Jay Chernlack, Harold Chernlack ...Jennie Newman Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Ringle Mary Rallner flame the tension in the Middle MfUrt, and Mme». I, Chapman, Jay Chernlack, Harold Chernlack Dave rtosenstock East, and constitute a threat to Messrs. and Mmes. I, Chapman. Jay Chernlack, Harold Chernlack .Julius Rosenleld Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Kutakofsky, Miss Beatrlc* sommer ...Florence Rosensfock international peace and security. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob S. Hess Eillur and Louis Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Haitian L. Nooo '. Mrs, Ben Sllverman It would be unwarranted for the Mr, ond Mrs. Albert B. Steinberg Ida and Haitian Steinberg United Nations and its members to acquiesce in this open chalSpecial Contributions lenge to United Nations' prinMr, and Mrs. H. P. Forber ,7. .....Television Set Mrs. T. Kfolz Money to Synogopu* ciples, or to ignore the threat Mr. and Mrs. Jacob- Mendelion Gallon of wint Mr. an< Mrs. Irvln ftublnow FUwers, Daughter's, Wedding to the peace which is involved," >.he assecifld,.--;.•.. ..,-_ • • . . ... .
Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged
broidered satin and silk.% Hassidim wearing holiday shtreimlech and kaftans, Oriental Jews in fezzes, children c a r r y i n g flags, all singing and "dancing to s t r i n g e d instruments and drums fill the thoroughfare. The Yemenites with their special gutteral incantation, the B o u kharan with ever ascending notes that keep going higher and higher, the Ashkenazi Jews with the tunes and prayers carried down through the centuries are all represented in a medley of the most intoxicating music. Old and young, reserve thrown to the wind, sing and dance lustily far into the night. A decorated balcony serves as an entertainment p l a t f o r m . There the guests hear a few words from Rabbi Ishak Yeidda Frankel. Rabbi Frankel came to the Florentine Quarter 3B years ago and serves as a Chief Rabbi, justice of the pea,-e, interpreter of the law, enforcer of order, and mediator of ethnic civil or personal conflict. Much of the credit for the harmony that prevails in this variegated community is due to R a b b i Frankel. With the Simchas Torah celebration, the holiday season is officially closed.
Israel Experts in United States for Desalting Talks
A team of Israeli experts has arrived in Washington to draft a report with American scientists on the joint nuclear desalination project to be carried out by the two counR e g i s t r a t i o n for the 16th tries. Chess Olympics, to start iri Tel The Israel delegation is headAviv on November 2, closed ed by Zvi Tsur, former Chief of bringing the number of partici- Staff and now head of the Mepating nations to a record 49. korot water authority who was The holders of ths champion- appointed chief coordinator for ship, the U.S.S.R., have included the desalination project. in their team world champion T. The talks began at the U. S. Petrosian and past champions Department of the Interior on M. Botvinnik and Smyslov, Wednesday with officials of the Other world famous players U. S, Department of the Interior among the 33G competitors are and the Atomic Energy CommisBobby Fisher of the U. S.; L. sion who recently visited Israel Pachman and M. Filip of Czech- for preliminary discussions. oslovakia; J. H. Donner of HolTogether the experts will forland; L. Portisk and L. Szabo mulate a joint report to the two of Hungary; H. Olafsson of Ice- Governments on the practical land; J. Stahlberg of Sweden; aspects of the project—its scope, and B. Ikov of Yugoslavia. size and cost.
Mrs. J. Greenberg, Chairman Needlework Guild Appeal The Jewish Federation Agency Section of the 1964 Omaha Needlework Guild has opened its annual appeal for contributions, it was reported by Mrs. Joe J. G r e e n b e r g , its Guild chairman. The appeal for funds is an annual event sponsored by all charitable groups in the com-
Donor
munity to furnish clothing and linen supplies for needy families. ,. TJie announcement was mailed to all Jewish women by the Federation of J e w i s h Women's Clubs. All contributions will be acknowledged in future issues of the Jewish Press.
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In Honor of
Mr, ond Mrs. I, S. Zieoman
..speedy recovery of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milder Mrs. William Boasbera and Mrs, Saul Fellman solh birthday ot Mrs. Dav» Rosen Mrs. Robert H. Koaper and Howard . . . . ; 45lh weddina anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky
Donor fAr. ond Mrs. I. B. Zieoman Messrs. and Mmes. I. a, Zieoman, f*oul Verat, Mrs. Hubert Sommer Messrs. and Mmes. I, B, Zieoman* Paul Veret, Mrs. Hubert Sommer ...v , Florence Selij
In Momory of ....Karl Sossel, John Ftrensfcls) . Florence Rosenslock • ' • Carrie Frohmavi , Jennie rMwrnso
Pate Two
I'KKSS
THE
Friday, September,. 2$, J004.
The Rejoicing in the Law
Sije Published weekly on Friday beginning the last \wi-U in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation ti Onuiha. Second Class Po-.tuije Paid ct Omaha, Nitr Annual Subscription, 14.CO. AdveMisiny Rules en Applicaticn. Publication Office—101 No. 20th Street, Omaha, ticbr.. 242 \ ;U.
Religious Services Friday. Sept. 25—5:57 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 27—5:55 p.m. Monday. Sept 211-3:52 p.m. B'nai Jacob Adas Ycslmion: Friday Mincha (i p.m.; Saturday morniiiK, 8:MO ••>»d Mincha. 6 p.m. Daily services, 7 a.m. Jillll 5:55 p.m.
Tempi*.' Israel: Sabbatli evening service, 11:15 with Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks officiating. His s e r m o n will be 'Could Billy Graham Understand SuccosV Cantor Manfred F. Kultner and Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin will provide the musical portions. The conclusion oi Succos and Simchas Torali will he observed Sunday, September 27. beginning with a Congregational djuner at ti p.m. followed by the evening Festival service at 7:30. Hakofos will be-observed and Kiddush in the Succah. will follow services. The morning festival service will be at II o'clock Monday. September 28. Confirmation classes will begin Tuesday. September 2!) at 4:30 p.m. with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks as instructor. Discussion Series Temple- members in positions of prominent public service will conduct ;i series of discussions on "The Jew in the Community" at Sabbath services starting next month. The moral and social issues in community service, from a personal and Jewish point of view, will be discussed. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will open the series on October 2 on the topic The History and Implications of Jews in Community Service. Members who will lead future discussions, on the iirst Friday of each month, are Rich«ird Hiller. Harry Trustin, Mrs. Gloria Fleischl. Milton Abrahams and Stanley Levin. Rabbi Brooks will give a summary and evaluation of the series at Sabbath services May 7. Beth El: Sabbath eve services, 7:30 with Rabbi Myer S. Kripke concluding his s e r i e s of sermonettes on the Praye- Book. Traditional Sabbath morning services. 8:30. The Family service, 10:30 a.m. Mincha-Maariv, 6 p.m. Hoshana Rabbah services-begin Sunday morning, !l a.m. Services Sunday evening, G p.m. Shemini Atzeret service, Sunday, September 27. (i p.m, Monday m o r n i n g . September 2!!, early service (including Yizkor), G:45; regular service, 9 a.m. with Memorial service. 11 a.m. Memorial Tablets and PJacjuts Dedicated Two Memorial Tablets given by Mr. and.Mrs. Irving Herzog in memory of Rose and Herman Herzog and Michael Lee Her-
Decays DAVR STEIN. Funeral services' were held Tuesday from Beth El Synagogue for Dave Stein. 74, who passed away on Monday, September 21. Burial was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are wife; Ida; daughters, Mrs. R. Max Canar and Mrs. Genevievfi Farber; and four grandchildren.
7.o» and Memorial Name Plaques for the following will be dedicated: Abraham Cooper, Minnie K 1 f e n b a u m, Sophie Epstein, Lvnnette Rae Forbes. Maishe Aaron Frogger, Daniel Ilurwich, Sarah Izenstat, Ida Kaplan, Fred Kui'tzman. Abner 11. Marcus, Isaac L. Miller. Aaron Neesmun, Pearl Ncesman, Robert Noodle. Sam Olcsker, Andrew Warren Pieck. Bess Bernstein P r i c e, Samuel I. KoHienberg, Jacob Saxton. Abraham Simons. Abraham A. Steinberg and L o u i s Whitcbook. Mincha at 5:1.5 p.m. Maariv and the Simehrttli Torah service. 7 p.m. All children of the Congregation are urged to attend. Tuesday morning. September 2!». '.) a.m.; Mii;cha-Maariv, 5:45
The interior of the «ynosogue itiLiYorno.By Soiomon A. Hort, London; 1841; Itelh Israel: Traditional Kobolos Shabbos, r, p.m. Shabbos morning service. 8>I5 a.m. Minclia. B p.m. and Maariv, 7 p.m. Hashanab Rabnl) service Sunday. 8:.'J0 a.m. Daily services. 7 a.m. and 5:55 p.m. Shemini Atzeres service Monday, Sept. 2!t, «:45 a.m.; Junior Congregation. 10:30 a.m.; Viskor, 10:30 a.m. Simchas Torah eve: Mincha, 5:55 p.m.; Maariv. Hakalos and children's parade, 7 p.m. Simchas Torah service Tuesday. September 20, il:45 a.m.: Junior Congregation. 10 a.m.; Mincha. G p.m.
Bar and Bas iifzvah All friends and relatives arc invited to attend services and reception. MAKCIA KOKMAN .JUDY DOI.GOFF Bas Mitzvah of Marcia For:nan. daughter of Mrs. David Forman and Judy D o 1 g o f f, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dolgoif will be observed on Saturday morning. September 2C< at the 10:30 Service at Beth El Synagogue, *
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JKFFUI-V G/.ltKTZ Jeffrey Gareiz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles• Garetz, will become Bar ./litzvah. Saturday, September 2C at Temple Israel. JANICE MKYKRS.OV SANDRA' LIP.SM'Ai: Bas Mitzvah of Sandra Lipsman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lipsman and J a n i c e Meyerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Mcyerson will be celebrated Friday. October 2 at 11:15 p.m. at Beih Israel Synagogue. HOWARD EPSTEIN Bar Mitzvah of Howard Epstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Epstein will be celebrated on Saturday, October 3 at 8:45 a.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. HOWARD JESS Mrs. Louis Jess announces the Bar Mitzvah of her son. Howard, on Saturday morning. October 3 at the. 10:30 service at Beth El Synagogue. • * * RONALD W1ESMAN
Ronald Wiesman, son of, Mr, and.Mrs. Harold Wiesman will become Bar Mitzvah, Saturday, October 3 at Temple Israel.
JMOltKIS PASSER Morris Passer, 92, died Sunday, September 20. Funeral servTruman was the first chief of ices were held Wednesday in a country to recognize the inCouncil Bluffs with burial at dependence of Israel. Oak Hill Cemetery. Survivors: sons, Louis and KBON Radio 1480 Presents Ben, Council Bluffs, and Stanley, "Message oi Israel" Omaha; s i s t e r s , Mrs. Essie. : Sunday, Sept. 27 at 7:30 a.m. Steinberg, Detroit, Mrs. Rose '"The World's Oldert Book on Resne.r, Louisville, Ky., and Evolution" Rachel, Buenos Aires,. Argen.Rabbi Albert S. Goldstein tina; 12/ grandchildren and 21 BrookJine, Mass. great grandchildren. •
Hit Jtvith Muuvm. Htw York, frank J. Da/milatdlit
Arabs 'Fed Up1 With Lebanon Cairo—It is no secret that some delegates at the Alexandria summit meeting vcre "fed up" with Lebanon's reservations about allowing Arab armies on its territory, the editor of the authoritative E g y p t i a n newspaper "Al Ahrani' said. Heikal said these delegates argued that "Lebanon accepted American troops on lier territory in l!)5'i, it now has reservations on Arab forces whose aim is to protect her against Israel aggression." Despite this it was Nasser himself who during this "critical moment" suggested that the conference should accept Lebanon's viewpoint as the question was one of "Lebanon's Arabism and necessity to preserve it to enable it to grow without pressure and intimidation," v> In the long run. Htika) said, this was mere important than any emergency- defensive plan, which could be replaced by other means. The .summit "achieved success beyond all expectations." said Heikal. It was no secret, however, that during a. "heated argument," it was said at the conference that "we sacrifice our blood and you do not,want to sacrifice drops of oil.''
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i@d@ in San Francisco — Israeli exports should rise considerably in the near future declared the Israeli Minister of Commerce, Industry and Finance, Pinhas Sapir. He opened "Israel Day'1 at the United States World Trnde Fair in San Francisco. Israel's pavilion is the third largest at the fair and the most attractive by general consent. Designed by Dan Gelbart, a kibORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN. Amcricon Continental Art Gallery )!10i Turiuim
a- Hit
butz member, the pavilion is constructed of packing cases labeled "Made in Israel," and* effectively puts over its selling message.—that Israel is an exporting country. A total of lifi manufacturers are exhibiting in the Israeli pavilion.
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CloscdiinHoaor of, Shemini Ahcrct and Simhat Torah September. 28th. end 29th
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TIIK JKWISIf MIRKS
Friday, September 25, 1664
"I ICiMI'l.K l.SKAIX SUCCO1H DINNKU The conclusion of Succoth and • Simdius Tonih will be OIISITVHI Jit Tcmplo Isnicl with the :iunu:il Succoth dinner on Smulay, Sep.' '.
t C H l b C T 2 7 i i t <> I'-111.
The Huccotli .Service will Jol: low the Dinner ;it l:'ii\ p.m. Cochairmen pkmnin" this affair . itre Mmos. Ernest Priesman and R o b e r t Krissnc. H(.'serv;itions inny lie made by e;il!ing Temple Israel. Safi-CjrjG. ••/
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TI;MI'I,I: STI.'DV
'J'he first of the Adult Study Groups at Temple Israel will be held October 1 when the Women's Thursday Coffee begins at 10 a.m. This series of six meetings will bti held on consecutive Thursdays and will be led by Rabbi Sidney JI. lirooks. There will be discussion of books, cont e m p o r a r y i s s u e .s, current events, and Jewk.h values. -h
rOI'NCII. VVOMKN >STUI)V VVllLU: AITAIKS ! Tuesday. October (i the fir/,t Public Affairr. Study Group of Council of Jewish Women will • meet at the home of Mrs. Maurice Pepper. 0202 California at : 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Alan Blotcky will : speak on "Political Issues."
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Council Wiomen Movie Project k\ Sher lone The Omaha Section, National Council of Jewish Women has taken on a new project of providing "new m o v i e s " semimonthly at the Dr. Philip Slier Home, announced A r t h u r A. Colin, chairman of the Home committee. This recreation will enable the residents to enjoy the latest movies in the comfort of the Home auditorium which was recently redecorated and mdraped by the Council Section. A minimum of $250.00 has been allocated to this project.
KI'.STKIN-MOm.AN l'OST ANNOUNCK OKKICKUS Epstein-Morgan Post No. 2(!f», Mrs. Morris Shapiro. ComJewish War Veterans of the munity Services Vice-President USA announce the following will said. "We are pleased to conAmerican and Israeli desalination and nuclear power ex.serve as officers Harold Katie- tinue contributing tho Slier perts will'resume meetings in Washington on plans lor a $100^ man, Commander: Max Kanner, Home which is suchto a vital part 000,000 atomic power-water desalination plant in Israel. AgreeSenior Vice Commander; Marvin of the Omaha Jewish communment on American-Israeli cooperation was reached in Washington Kaplan, Junior Vice Command- ity. We feel all monies received during I'rime Minister Lev! ICshkol's visit last June. Shown above er; Abe Miller, Adjutant; Nathan in our Mollie Schiminel Home IIKNKY MONSKV M)D0K discussing the project, arc (left to righO My<;r Foldimuij Special Marcus, Quartermaster; Jerome for the Aged Fund should be KM-XTS OKFICKKS P. Grossman, Judge Advocate; used for this purpose." Co-chair- ' Counsel to (lie President; Ambassador Avralnim, Illinium of Israel; Premier Kshltol and President Lyndon 1J. Johnson. The Henry Monsky Lod,';c No. Morris Levin, Historian; Max men of the Fund are Mines. Ed354 B'nai I3'rith elected the fol- Belgrade, Serpeant-at-arms; Sam win E. Brodkcy and Jerome lowing officers to serve for the F l e i s h e r . Chaplain; Isadora Milder. JUST LISTED! I!)IJ4 • 5725 year ii)G4-fi5 Dr. Sol Kutler. pres- Lewis, V.A.V.S. Officer; Dr. J. M. DILLON'S FAIRACRES Jewish Calendar 10.T7 No. (,:ird • SlunninK . i - t m l ident; Nnllc^S- Turner, Joseph Margolin, Post Surgeon: and Shemini Alzeret Sept. 2« rooin, 2 - h a l h r a n c h . F a m i l y r o o m , S. Goldwarc, Ernest B. Win- Robert Katleman, Abe Bear, Ediliiilng m o m . ;i ll-cloil lie Kitchen, . Simhat Torah Sept. 29 (inly 4 yc;MK old will] q u a l i t y r.\Iroub, Vice-presidents; Moses F. ward Simon, Trustees. Hanukkah . . . Nov. 30-Dec. 7 li-ns. l.«:Vol lot,- IJITBC a - r n r e i i r a c o K a g a n , Financial Secretary; w i t h i-lwtrii- diiois. W e s t e r n H i l l s All observances begin on a n d l.i i \\'ls A C l a r k scho<ils. A s k Charles Morfjenlhaii, Recording ing •fUt.firiO, l)rl(f\v cost. the eve of the holiday. Secretary; Bert Render, Treas7071 ; /. A I! D - Kxci'tk'lll. vulUP. O u n e r leavliiK town, offers t h i s New York—A Russian book, urer; Max 'Crounse, Guardian; .'l-lii-dronm, a-Ii»tli r a n c h , a i r IKJIIpublished in February which reLouis C. Sobrin, <"'liap!rm>; Ed- May Tofeel 30,000 (lilloruMi, dt'ii a n d dining room, 2 c a r j j a i a c e , a l !('"'. l(>vv pil(«' (if hashes many of the Soviet Gov- It's Different . . . Published in Isroel ward A. Rosen, President Dr. .W3.50O. STO a m i I'oiniuti'e. I l i l l M d n ernment's bitter a t t a c k s on Beirut—The shape of the fu'('(..fniile Isiat-I. ' Abe G r e e n b e r g Scholarship "Stories for Sharon" Foundation; Max Bresjj-.v, Pres- ture Palestinian Army can now Zionism and the Jewish religion, THE HOLLIS CO. by Doron Tttvory has been denounced as "vicious" ident Bread Breaker:^ i,V. Abe be discerned, according to re553-2190 by Label Katz. the president of . . . Is n collection of stnricH wcllCIreenbei'K. Honorary Trustee; ports received here. tiMi itiid Ilitistiati'd h y ;i uil'f'l and Lou Cnnnr.'Dr. Bcnton Kut-. The commander of tlio force, B'nai B'rith. jinil l n m ^ i i i a t n o J 1-yoai-old I s ]er. Abe Bear, Ear) Siegel, Satn to consist of 10,000 to ':i0,O00 The book "Contemporary Ju- r . ' i c l i I m y . authcnllc dtinliiiniil wfli'lil (if Pollak. Trustees. Arab refugees, will be Lieut. daism and Zionism" was pub- Tills IlKMleifl IStJKjll C h i l d IS p i T Col. Wajih el-Madnni. a 43-year- lished by the Slate Publishing Mil st-nli-il I D iKitll Kni-.llKh a n d l l c l j l c - w Steaks,fktrings, voliimi'. old Palestinian now serving in House in Kishinev with the of- IdK t u ior nn. ses iliii cKa u t llfeualdl yi i i uIKMJIHI ficial imprimatur of the Mol- ^ n i u n - u p s a n d c h l h U ffi if. r b o t h and other things. Ben Barkin Named the Kuwaiti Army. He was named by the Arab davian Soviet Socialist Republic. ONLY $2.00 < Distinguished heads of states at their meeting The author is F. Mayatsky, a ble from t h e thai ended last week in Alcxan- propagandist who has written d^'i .-itioii L i b r a r y ; Alumnus of AZA dria. The decision to form the other works hostile to Judaism. Perhaps the most remarkable Hen Barkin, Milwaukee. Wis. new force was made at that conaspect of the book, which is !)G and f o r m e r O m a h a n , was ference. in length, is that it reMONA LISA nnmed 14th recipient of the Sam The Palestinian Army will be pages vives many of the old charges Beber Distinguished Alumnus based in the Gaza Strip and made House of Glamour against Zionism land the Award of Aleph Zadik Alcph. ,Sinai, in Egypt.. III No. 50th 553-7000 J o i i . t Distribution Committee) Mr. Barkin. a public relations Among the officers who will which were aired at the time of 10 Expert Hair Stylish executive and a member of the train the new army will be 4(1 the "doctors' plot" in lt)52-5:i MISS CAL, R'ecoptionist B'nai B'rith Youth Commission, Palestinians now serving with during the Stalin era. MISS JERRY, Stylo Director • was a former assistant execu- the Jordanian Army and a group tive s e c r e t a r y of A'/A. The of Algerian officers. The force award is in the name of Sam will be deployed mainly in the Birth I Bebcr who, in 1024, founded Sinai desert, south of• the Negev Compete Oarpet Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schccter, AZA in Omaha, Ncbr. ft is given of Israel. Oak Park, Mich, formerly of annually to a former AZA memService ber who has made outstanding Wood row Wilson appointed Council Bluffs, announce the contributions to Jewish life or the first Jew to the Supreme birth of a daughter, Wendy Sue UAI,I. TO 1VAI.I.CAItl'KTIM, on September 12. to his chosen profession. Court; Louis D. Brandois. AMI I'llltMTfltK Grandparents are Mr. and <:I,I:A.M;I) IN VOIIMIOMI: Mrs. Albert Okrent.
Russian Book Vkious'
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Mr. H a r r y ' Z . Bernstein wishes to think his many friends and relatives for tho ; cards of good wishes, flowers, gifts and for contributions to organizations given during his illness.
DflLQiM'S FAIRACRES 6285 Glenwood Road Custom Built-Sfone and Brick. Cenier hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. AHractive ceramic tile utility room off kitchen. New carpeting throughout. Basement has playroom, half* bath and maid's room.
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Mamtro I(,or Slrntiimky rlinln vilh liis rrprr*rnlnti>c in llio llnilnl .Stalm, MUinn liliman, ami a r«|irr«cnlnlive of the Idnicil.'.ivrrnmfnl Touri.t Offirr, Inurrnre it IVllj nl Krnnr.lf Inlrrnaliunol Airport altar Ilia rrlurn> froin I«rnrlt Hlr'rrn lie intruiliirctl Ii)« "Alir«liam and I»«»e" ronuin, tprrially. i oinmimianrd fl.r llio l«r«rl IVflival of • 1964j 'Ilir J!2.;riir-ol(l rompimcr, HIIOBC wo/lmnro *i(irld rfiiOMntd, laid lie <lulic<iic«l;IiU, JMW work, to llie ncouli of' leracl.
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DAIIwY JEWISH NEWSPAPEHS VAK an<l Has Miizvalt congratuJafions, also cards, for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers-News Stand, 1502 Dodge
WALSTON & CO.. INC. Members New York Stoqk Exchange and Other Principal 1001 FAKNAM STREET. OMAHA NEBRASKA AREA CODE 402
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THE JKWIKH l'KKSS
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Friday, S*i»!fiul>«r 25, 10«*
Foreign News in Brief Rv Charles Arnold l''or more information call the AtliW-lic Office, 342-1366. girls in the 5-7 age group will be DON'T BE JUST A ottered on Sundays from 1-2 p.m. SPECTATOR starting September 27. Activities PARTICIPATE IN CKNTKlt of the group will include basic ATHLETICS tumbling to more advanced stuCALLING ALL FKESIIMICN dents. ALL-F r e s l i m c n Basketball The program will have 1! sesLeague is being formed with sions and enrollment will be • games to be played at the Cen- limited. ter. The registration fee is $5.00 The Freshmen cagers began C h i l d r e n participating in the their practice games Thursday, class s h o u l d wear sneakers, September 17. All freshmen, club shorts and T-shirts (girls, short members or unaffiliated. are sleeve blouse). eligible for league play. COED 8-14 GROUP — There The Freshmen l e a g u e will have two r o u n d s of practice will also be a gymnastics group games before beginning the reg- for boys and girls in the 8-14 ular league play. Most of the age group and that group will teams are in need of more play- meet from 2:00-3:00 p.m. on Suners. Anyone interested in play- days starting September 27. ing should come down to the Registration fee for tlu class is JAY on Thursday or Friday al- Sfi.OO and enrollment will be limited. ternoon or call. * # • Marc Kaplan. Youth 1'ouncil Athletic Committee Chairman, GYM SHORTS said "he is very pleased with the I'ADDLKBALL interest shown by the ninth gradRegistration is now being takers, there are presently twentysix boys participating. Playing en for a Paddleball Tournament. in the Freshmen league are: Open only to members. Register Howard Halperin. Jack Slosburg, at the Athletic Dept. Trophies Harlan Abrahams. Jim Mala- will be awarded to winner and shock, Steve Simons. Gary Soir- runner-up. ef. Bob Jacobscn, Larry Katzman, Allan Parsow, Lynn Kap- .MEN'S CLASS ON' lan. Skip Richards, John Hober- CONDITIONING man, Bob Kutler. Leslie HelfHave you heard aijout the new man. David Katz, David Levin, Men's Conditioning Class? The Bob Yaffe. Bob Guss. Perry Rat- second such class to be offered ner, Gary Colick. Jim Fried. Al- by JCC. meets on Tuesdays and lan Ruback, Gary Kntelman. Thursdays. 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. Starting the first week in OctoMark Klein and Paul Lubetkin. ber, leader is Chuck Arnold. # * << + • * FLAG FOOTBALL BOXING Chaim Weizmann with such New Boys Boxing and Self Destalwarts as Randy Endelman. fense class opens Wednesday, Marc Kaplan and Jeif Cooper October 7 for boys in grades 5 opened the season with a 42-24 to 12. The class meets on Wedwin over A.Z.A. No. 100. A.Z.A. nesdays, from 4 to 5:15 p.m. No. 100 led by Sheldon Zwerling. •Sign up, boys! H e r e ' s your Jerry Bernstein and Milt Erman chance to get in shape, learn gave them a fight all the way in the beginning fundamentals of a losing effort. boxing. Rayim riding on the accurate arm of Barry Zoob. the pass catching of Lee Ross, and the Mormon Pavilion hard running of Harley Schrager and Jim Milder, downed A.Z.A. Removes Plaque No. 1 36-12. Marshal Turkel. Don Fox and company couldn't get Offensive to Jews their running game into high New York (JTA)—A mural ingear. scription that has been criticized SUNDAY, Sept. 27 as offensive to Jews has been 10:00 a.m.—Rayim vs A.Z.A. quietly removed by the Mormon No. 100 a v i l i o n at the New York Chaim Weizmann vs. A.Z.A. P World's Fair. The inscription No I was brought to the attention of the pavilion's management by EN GARDE On Monday, October 5. fenc- Simon Bloom of Newark, N. J. The inscription, "They cruciing classes will open at the Center. The course will run from fied the Son of God," was taken October through May each Mon- down from beneath a picture of day evening at 7:30 p.m. The the crucifixion of Jesus. On visitclasses are designed for those ing the Pavilion, Mr. Bloom who are interested in studying asked who the word "they" reone of the most graceful and ferred to. and was told by an elder of the church that it retraditional of all sports. T The class will be held under ferred to the , ews. the direction of Dave Kouny. a specialist in this field. Dave was formerly instructor at Omaha U., American Legion Club and the Y.M.C.A. Fencing is designed Sydney—Australia might take to provide physical exercise, coretaliatory action against the ordination and fun. The complete course of in- Arab countries if they tried to struction will only cost $15.00. prevent her from trading with Israel, declared the Australian You may join at any time. Deputy Prime Minister and MinTUMBLING FOR CHILDREN ister Xor Trade, John McEwan COED 5-7 GROUP —Gymnas- in the Federal Parliament in tics and Tumbling for boys and Camberra. He had heard, he continued thot the Arab League Council Lebanese Bars for the Boycott of Israel had threatened to b a n Australian Israel Visa Holders firms continuing to trade with Dusseldorf — Two West Ger- Israel, and said that the Ausman trade union leaders were tralian Government had no inbarred from Lebanon because tention of bowing to this prestheir passports contained visas sure. It resented any interferfor Israel. They had been in- ence in Australia's right to trade vited to Beirut, the capital, by with any country she wishes. the Lebanese trade union movement. Ludwig Rosenberg, chairman of the West German T r a d e Union Federation, wrote to the All articles for the Lebanese trade union head that Jewish Press his colleagues would not accept Must be in writing. the invitations to Beirut as long Dsadlino for copy is as the discrimination against Friday noon. -visitors tolsrael.persisted. .
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Australia ftejeois Arab Threats
Press Publicity
Aachen, West Germany -NeoNazi slogans were daubed on the office building of the Social Democratic Party here and on the walls of a Catholic school. New Zealand—For the second time New Zealand is sending a representative to the international Bible contest in Jerusalem, opening this year on Sept e m b e r 24. He is Mr. H. A. Lewis, a poultry farmer, of New Plymouth. Elath — Seven Japanese students, including three girls, arrived in Elath on board the Coronis to study kibbutz life lor a year. They will live at Dalia m-ar Zichron Ya'acov. An immigrant from Singapore also arrived in the ship. 'I'd Aviv—-Tahal (Water Planning for Israel Ltd.) has been awarded a $1,500,000 contract jointly with an American firm, to plan water supplies for the Turkish city of Adana. Twelve Tahal engineers will supervise the project, which is being financed by the World Bank. Amman — The head of the "Palestine Liberation Organization," Ahmed Shukeiry, and the group's army chief, Co 1 one 1 Wahji Madani. will fly to Moscow on October 10 for discussions with the Russians on possible aid. Jerusalem — Translations to the value of $780,800 were sold to fiO countries in 1003 by the Scientific Translations Service, which functions under the auspices of the Israel Prime Minister's Office. The service was begun five years ago to translate Russian textbooks into English. Moscow — Soviet and Israeli housing officials w o r k e d together harmoniously in a United Nations conference on planning and development of new towns. The UN selected 15 experts including Arveh Douadi. directorgeneral of the Institute for Development and Planning at Tel Aviv. Iceland—The Prime Minister Bjarni Benediktsson is going to Israel with his wife on November 1 for an eight-day official visit. The former Prime Minister. Mr. Ben-Gurion, paid an official visit to Iceland two years ago and Foreign Minister G o 1 d a Meir visited the northern island republic in 1961. Jerusalem — The National Council of Negro Women in the United States has decided to include Israel in the tours sponsored by the organization. Dublin — Ireland imported from Israel in 19G.J $11,400,000 worth of citrus fruit, representing more than a 20 per cent increase over the previous year. Jerusalem — United Nations troops serving in Cyprus were flown here for brief holidays by El AI Israel Airlines. Tel Aviv—Two Arab infiltrators from the Gaza Strip were killed in a clash with an Israeli patrol. Two Israeli soldier were wounded. The clash occurred after midnight when the patrol intercepted the two Arabs who began shooting when they were challenged. The patrol returned the fire, killing the Arabs. Two submachine-guns were found near the bodies. Another Arab infiltrator was captured near the Jordanian border. Hai/a — More than half the 1,800 Israeli students who sat for the Technion entrance examination have no chance of being admitted. Because of lack of funds the number of new admissions is being held at last year's figure, 800. The Technion's budget for tfiis year, is $6,660,000,of which the
Israeli Government is providing 55 per cent. Tel Aviv—Iberia, the Spanish airline, has opened an office in Tel Aviv, although there is as yet no direct service between Israel and Spain. Lenoxville, Quebec—Elimination from the Anglican Good Friday services of a prayer offensive to Jews was r e c o m mended at a meeting of the executive council of the Anglican synod, it was disclosed by the Right Rev. H. R. Hunt, of Toronto. Bishop Hunt said the passages to be deleted read "have mercy on the Jews" and "take from them all ignorance, hardness of heart and contempt of the Word." Montreal-Parents of Jewish c h i ldren attending Protestant schools in Montreal were urged to make sure the children receive a systematic Jewish edu-
cation in recognized afternoon Jewish schools. There are no nun-sectarian public schools in Canada, all schools being operated under Catholic or Protestant auspices. Jerusalem (JTA)—The conclusion of a cultural exchange agreement between the Soviet Union and Israel, calling at fir.it for appearances in each of thsi countries by the outstanding musicians from the other country, was reported here from Moscow today. Buenos Aires (JTAi -Terrorists threw several lire bombs at a branch of a Jewish-owned department store here. Meanwhile in the northern Argentine city of Tucuman, another incident involving antiSemitism occurred, when Christian students assaulted Jewish athletes participating in a local sports tournament.
added value obligation by subcontracting in Israel for the manIsraeli and foreign cars ufacture of certain parts that In the Western world, car in- will be used not only in the dustries usually dominate their Ashdod plant hut in Leyland own home market even when factories abroad us well. This they enjoy relatively m o d e s t offers a bigger market for a smaller n u m b e r of products, tariff protection. whose overall foreign currency The tariff iias been raised be- earnings will cover half the dolcause the previous rate, although lar value of the vehicles asalready high, did not prevent sembled in Ashdod. large-scale imports of foreign This is the formula elaborated cars. During 196.') ;G4 the number of by the Government's, industrial Larks. Sussitas, Contessns and ideas-man. Mr. Michael Tsoiir, of the Ministry Carmels assembled came to Director-General Commerce and Industry, for 1,838, as against an import of of Two in the creation of an 11.1)05 foreign cars (at » coat Stage Israeli motor industry. The two of $1,5.). components of the formula are, This is not the only paradox first, to give tariff preferences in Israel's car trade. The price to a foreign make of car, cither advantage hitherto offered by a imported into i.srael or assemtax preference of IL4.210 in bled in the country by the manufavour of the Sussita as against facturers themselves (in partnerthe Volkswagen was cu'. almost ship, if possible, with the local in half by the higher production interests already in the field». costs of the Sussita. In other Secondly, it is required as a words the Autocars Company condition of the concession that had not managed to achieve the foreign company sub-conlarge-scale production or the tract in Israel for the manueconomies that go with it, de- facture (either by its own afspite a tax advantage equnl to filiate or by other firms) of one the total f.o.b. p r i c e of the or more constituent parts of the vehicle for the company's facVolkswagen. Then again, the 2,500cc. Stude- tories both in Israel and abroad. baker Lark, which, before the Under such an arrangement, tax change, was over IL5.000 the Israeli motor industry would cheaper t h a n a comparable have no option but to operate at American compact car, o n l y competitive prices, s i n c e the made 932 models last year—be- foreign company can only be cause most Israelis who want a expected to buy locally-made large car do not need one the products if they comply with insize of the Lark, being content ternational specifications, both with a l,500cc. vehicle. Neither in price and quality. A large Ilin nor Autocars produce such a foreign market for, say, carmedium-sized car. burretors or piston heads would The conclusion derived from give a boost to Israel's entire these facts is that fiscal protec- metal industry, since it would tion does not serve to foster a justify the creation of full-sired home industry if the product is casting and forging plants. Tonot itself competitive. In the day 70,000 p i s t o n heads are motor car trade, competitive- made in Israel annually—for 480 models. The same numness also includes such impon- different of units made for one model derables as the confidence of an ber o u l d transform production untutored public in the vehicle, w and the social prestige asso- methods and costing. ciated with the make. Negotiations for such an arA different line of policy was rangement are afoot, and there tried with Leyland Ashdod. A is talk of assembling in Israel top-ranking foreign manufactur- two models—a l,200cc and a ing company was invited to un- 2.000C2 passenger car. But first dertake production in Israel, to- the broad lines of policy for thi3 gether with local partners. The ne-/ approach have to be spelt vehicle produced at Ashdod is out and accented. At the request a Leyland in the full sense of of Mr. Pinhas Saplr, Minister of the word, both quality-wise and Commerce a n d Industry, Mr. in terms of prestige. Secondly, Tsour summarized the alternaLeyland is committed to achieve tives in a memorandum which an added value of 50 per cent he submitted to the Minister on two years from now (as against April 6. A special committee, 22 per cent for the Contessa and made up of members of the In24 per cent for the Lark today), ter-Ministerial Motor Vehicles but not by manufacturing half Committee, together with additional experts in the problems the lorry in Israel. under consideration, is being; Experience in Israel under- appointed. lines what should have been clear anyway from the history If all goes well, Israel may in of competing motor industries due course be presented with overseas, that you cannot man- locally-assembled* m o t o r cars ufacture a car, or even half a that will sell inside the country car, competitively, w i t h a as well as the Fiat sells in Italy market of only 10,000 or 20,000 or the Renault in France—with units a year. smaller tariff protection than for . .. Leyland proposes to fulfill its . Sussitas and Larts at present .
By David Krivinc