October 8, 1965 by Jewish Press

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,OCT 8

Vol. XLIV—No. 3

1'ubltaitkm OffUf, 301 Nn. 20th fit Omulm, Ncluusku, I'lionc 3-li-13«(i

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Pope Paul VI, addressing representatives of all major faiths at the Holy Family Church here this week, voiced a warm plea for the participation of all peoples of all religions in the world's quest for peace. Nearly 50 representatives of organizations in the United States including leaders of all three major Jewish denominations—Orothodox, Conservative and Reform —attended the session. Former Omahan Philip M. Klulznick, former United States Ambassador to the United Nations Economic and Social Council, responded to the Pope on behalf of the American Jewish community. Mr. Klutznick told the Pope: "On this historic occasion of your visit to the United Nations in quest for world peace,, we greet you on behalf of the Jewish organizations and agencies related to the work of the United Nations and of the Jewish Center for the United Nations. "During this hour of trial for humanity as mankind faces continuing crises, your meeting with representatives of the faith communities gives new promise for the future. Our world yearns for a great moral revival to forestall the evil and to strive toward the realization of the Prophet's vision which Your Excellency expressed so eloquently: 'Nation sh.?tl not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.' "As a people whose ideal is shuloin, peace, we pledge our untiring efforts to help promote peace in every dimension—political, social and economic. Your presence here is one more meaningful manifestation of the moral and spiritual basis indispensible to a lasting peace with truth and justice—which material and finite resources alone cannot achieve.'1

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Feinberg left Omaha yesterday to participate in the19G5 United Jewish Appeal Mission which will visit Israel and other points of immigrant concentrations, As members of the UJA Mission, they will be studying the present o 3 y prOi/i0«n3 Gnu r*c*v c*cvc*cp

ments. Mr. Feinberg is the current chairman of the Budget Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation. More than half of the funds raised in the annual campaign of the Jewish Philanthropies is allocated to the United

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e London (JTA)—A synagogue was burned down this week in the B r i t i s h Protectorate of Aden, the Red Sea port of southwestern Arabia, according to authentic reports reaching here. ""The dispatches stated that rioting Arabs, protesting against the British Government's plans to establish a new constitution for the protectorate, ran wild in one of the city's quarters. The rioters threw flaming wooden torches nt the snyagogue, aiming some of the torches at stacks of, Jewish holy books piled in one corner of thekhquse of worship. Several Jewish bakeries were also attacked.

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Jewish Appeal and other overseas and Israel causes. In his capacity as Budget Committee Chairman, Mr. Feinberg plans to make an intensive study of the current overseas needs so that he can bring the information back to the Omaha community. Mr. Feinberg is a past chairman of the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, Israel Bonds Drives, and is active locally and nationally in Jewish and general philanthropies and public wel1 fare programs.

New York (JTA)—Standing at the foot of the Statue of Liberty, President Lyndon B. Johnson this week.signed the new immigration bill, which, he said, "repairs a deep and painful flaw in the fabric of American justice." He said the bill "is not a revolutionary bill; it does not affect the lives of millions, yet it is still one of the most important acts of this Congress and this Administration. It corrects

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a cruel and enduring wrong in the conduct of the American nation. "It will make us truer to ourselves as a country and a people." Ends National Origins Quoins The bill, the President said, states that, from this day forth "those wishing to immigrate to America shall be admitted on the basis of their skills and their close relationship to those already here. The fairness of this standard," President Johnson stressed, "is so self-evident that we may well wonder that it has not always been applied. Yet the fact is that, for over four decades, the immigration policy of the United States has been twisted and distorted by the harsh injustice of the national origins quota system." UJA Lauds haw William Rosonwald, former general chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, who attended the signing ceremonies at the invitation of the White House, declared in a statement: "We of the United Jewish Appeal hail the enactment of this new immigration law. It means that larger numbers of men, women and children yearning to breathe free can have their hopes realized. For this. President: Johnson and the Congress: of' tho United States deserve the commendation of the entire world."

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Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, executive vice-president of the National Israel Bond Organization, has announced tho appointment of C. M. (Nick) Newman as Chairman of the Omaha Israel

Bond Committee for 1!)G5. 'Dynamic Leader' Describing Mr. Newman as a dynamic and dedicated leader, Dr. Schwartz said, "I am confident that, under his guidance, the 1955 Omaha Israel Bond drive will reach new heights in achievement for Israel and the Jewish people. Mr. Newman has the ability and the experience to provide the campaign with the

Mrs. Joe J. Greenberg, chairman of the Jewish Federation Agencies' Section of the 1SIG5 N e e d l e w o r k Guild, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Richard Wright as Table Display chairman at the current year's Ingathering Tea. The following have sent in their contributions since the last list was published. Mmcs. John Abraham, Bon W. Abraliamson, J, Abraham&on, ftorrnun Abroliamson, Isidore Abramson, JacK J. Uan, Lloyd Bcirikj Harry Bclmont, Dave W, Bernstein, Ouvo Bluckcr, Duvld Blclcher, Max Brcslow, M. M. Urodkey, Sam Canar, Harold Cliernlcjck, Jay Clicrniack, Muyme Chreniss, (-rank Cohen, Ucnnelt L. Conn, Wllllp Crandelt, Hails Dansky, Isadorc Dtinsky, Sumuol H Davis, Bernard Diamond, Aaron !. Ei;=r, Lc= E!::n:tcK, Harry EI:cnjlB», I'.adoie Elcwllz. William Epstein, Morris Errnan, John Falcr, Max Folk, Julius Folkensicin, Robert Felnberfl, Phil Fetdmon, Steve Fcldmon, Abe C. l-ellrnan, Leon E. Hcllinon, David H Fcrlll, Morris Flrcslone, Morion L. Fisher, Mourlco M. Relsclil, Alexander D, Frank, Maurice J . Frank, Morris J. Franklin, J. J. Friedman, Louis Friedman, Samuel Friedman, Sumucl Gcltman, Irving F. Gendlcr, Albert L:. Gllinsky, Sam L:, Glllnsky, Stewart Glllmky, Edward Glnsbern, Art Goldstein, Herman Goldstein, Morrlj Gordon, Joe Gotsdlner, Henry Grabols, Saul M. Graclz, EdC. M. Newman ward D, Green, Edward w. Grccnbcrg, Joe J. Grccnbcrn, w.oynard M. Grecnfocrcj, Max inspired direction vital to its Crecnlield, Gary Gross, Morris Grossman, 1 Phil Guouenlielm, Fred Hahn, Mpycr L. success. Halprln, Morris. Handlcmun, Horry D. Hoykin, Abroham Hcrzbcra, Irving Hcrzog, Native Omahan David Hobcrman, Morion A. Ivcs, Morris Mr. Newman, President of E. Jacobs, Harry Jonacr, Corl Jonas, Ed. word Kahn, WHIIom Kalmrjn, Horry Kaplan, Hinky Dinky Stores, is a native Jack Kaufman, Kcvcc Klrshenbaum, Abo KloU, Ceorae Kagan, Stanley Kotclman, Omahan, the son of Jule M. and Lazier Kovlcll, Ben|amln Klalman, Tevll the late Esther K. Newman. He Klolr, Robert H. Koopcr, Boris Korncy, Mormon Homey, I. J. K.rofl, Abraham is a national director of Super Kronlr, Mlllard II. Krasnc, Manuel Krupinsky, Fred Kurtzman, Market Institute and the NationWilliam A. Levey, Stanley F. Levin, al Association of Food Chains. Aoron Lcvlne, Leo Levy, Sol Lewis, Abraham Lipsman, Max London, Philip Lubman, Harry Mulasliock, Sorn Manvil/, Nathan A^arlln, Sol Marlln, Alfred S, Mayer, jock W. Maror, Richard M. Martin, Joseph Meyer, Orvcl A. Milder, Mlko Mtshacl. Haskcll Morris, Michael Morris, Isaac Nadolf, Elizabeth . Nevelcfr, Calvin M. Newman ,Max Novak, Albert Oruch, Albert A. Oruch, Isadorc Oshoroff, Keith Pcltr, Maurice L Pepper, Maurlco H. Pcssen, Max C. Plait. Mclvln s. Plolkln, Morion Plolkln. Donold A. Rice, Joe M. The Lincoln State Hospital has Rice, Robert Rlmmerman, Paul Rips. Harry Rochman, Abraham Rof/man, Philip H, awarded the Omaha Bikur Clio-' Roumblatt. Jake Roscnbloom. Harry Z. Rosenfeld, Morris Rosensleln, C h a r l e s iim ory'itiii&uliuii u 3ci vice CerRoscnslock, Bernard Ruben, M. f\V Rubin, tificate "in recognition and apHarryq Rubensteln, Morris Rubenslcln,' preciation of outstanding servJock J. Schragcr, Nolhon Saks, Harry Snltzmon, Keith sounders/ Irvln Sherman, ice to the patients of Lincoln Carl Slegcl, Stanley Sllvcrman. Ervln R. Simon, Leonard Skolnlk, Jacob slosburn, State Hospital." The award was Jr., Den Slulzky, Sidney Soklyn, Dora A, made "with the sincere good Stein, Benlomln Slern, Isodore M. Tretlak, J. D. Turner, Sidney Wasserman, Albert wishes of the patients and staff." J, Welnberrj, Leo Wcllz, Harry Wlllnsky, Den IWntroub, Leon Wlnlroub, and the Bikur Cholim was founded Misses Gertrude Hollander, Dorothy Rubcnsome forty years ago by the late stcln, Blanche Zlmman and Capt. nllso Stern. Mrs. Sophie Neveleff for the pur-

Mrs. Barton Greenberg and Mrs. Stewart Tully, co-chairmen, have announced that plans are nearing completion for the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs participation in the Annual Children's Memorial Hospital Bazaar. The Bazaar will be held on Monday, October 25, from 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel. Mrs. Leon Alexander will head the "pick-up" committee to aid donors Who are unable to bring their items to the drop-off depot at Children's Hospital. Anyone interested in helping with tho pick-up service, is aoked to contact Mrs. Alexander ,or one of the chairmen. New salable items, other than canned or bakery goods, as well as handmade articles, can be used for the Federation booth' at the Bazaar. Cash contributions are also acceptable. Women of the community are urged to return their contributions in the envelopes which were, mail-' ed to them last week. Merchahdisc donations should be marked with the name of the donor.

pose of bringing aid, cheer and service to the sick and needy. Since that time, Bikur Cholim activities include monthly visits at the Lincoln State Hospital to provide refreshments and small gifts for the 350 patients there; monthly packages to Jewish patients of the Beatrice State Hospital; and a variety of projects

Civic Activities Mr. Newman has been associated for many years with a variety of civic activities. He is a trustee of Childrens Memorial Hospital; serves on the Regional Board of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, and is the Omaha Chairman of ADL. He is a member of the executive committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation and the Omaha Boy's Club. A Vice-President of the Nebraska Goodwill Industries, Mr. Newman is a Director of the Omaha National Bank, as well as the Life Investors of Nebraska. He is a member of the Rotary Club, a trustee of the University of Nebraska Foundation, and a member of the Executive Committee of the Omaha Council on Foreign Relations. He has served on the board of Temple Israel, and was Initial Gifts Chairman of the Omaha Jewish Philanthropies campaign in 1959. IJelieves in Bonds In accepting the Israel Bond Chairmanship, Mr. Newman said that he was honored by the appointment, and called upon the Omaha community for an all-out effort in support of the Israel Bond program. "I believe in Israel bonds as a sound business investment" he said. "The people of Omaha in the past havo shown that they share my belief and have been leaders in tho national campaign to develop Israel's economy through purchases of State of Israel Bonds. I am confident that the community of Omaha will onco ngnin ho-leaders in the current bond drive, and will set a new record in the 1965 campaign."

at the Dr. Philip Slier Home. Slier Home responsible for the active and successful program of Occupational Therapy at the Dr.' Philip Sher Home. With the aid of Joseph Micek, Jewish Community Center Swimming Director, a new project of Rug Weaving has been included in the Occupational Therapy program. Mr. Micek made the rug looms for tho project. Bikur Cholim conducts weekly bingo games for the residents of the home, and supplies tha funds for small medicinal needs. Bikur Cholim funds have helped provide wheel chairs, bed tables, air conditioners and other items of equipment. The Beauty Shop, furnished and maintained by Bikur Cholim aid is currently in the process of renovation and enlargement.

Rence Fishel and Steve Hoberman, Youth Council Pledge Richmond, Va. (JTA) — Tha B r u n c h Chairmen, have announced that the annual brunch Virginia State Fair closed down will be held on Sunday, Novem- this vyeek a booth operated by ber 7, 10:30 a.m. at the Jewish American Nazi Party leader George Lincoln Rockwell and, Community Center. "The November date gives kicked the Nazis out of the Fair. Rockwell is running for Govall the clubs an opportunity to have a Saturday evening rush ernor of Virginia as nominee of p a r t y for prospective mem- what he calls the "White Conbers," the chairmen reported. stitutional Party," and had set "Freshmen will be able to learn up the booth for "political purabout the individual clubs at poses." Last Friday, general these parties, and are thus pre- manager J. A. Mitchell, of tlio pared to name the club of their State Fair, ordered romoval of ! choice;at the brunch. Flyers display signs from the Rockwell will be sent in the near future booth on grounds that theywero to all freshmen describing tha inflammatory, racist, and dy> Pledging procedures." scene. .j

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THE JEWISH l'KKSS

Pace Tivo

efroH License Detroit. IJTA)- For llic- first categories, and provisions have time in the history of Jewish been made for t e m p o r a r y education in this city, a Hoard licenses for Jewish teaehCTof Licoiise was established here trainees. The schools, which by the community for the ac- vary widely in their religious creditation oi Hebrew and Yid- orientation and curricular condish teacher;;. Many u[ the lead- tent, have agreed to restrict ing Jewi.vh educational in;.titu- their teachin;; .staffs to those

Friday, O(i«l«-r X, 19G5

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All of these factors converge, Washington (JTA'i—The Soviet that Soviet hostility against JuUnion regards adherence to Ju- daism derives from multiple said the report, in creating "a daism as incompatible with loy- .sources, the primary one being general attitude ol open and unalty to the state and for that conventional Communist atti- diluted hostility against Judaism, reason is attempting to eradi- tudes toward religion. This "in- its doctrine, and its institutions." cate the Jewish religion, accord- evitably imposes upon religious The report charged that the Yidin the USSR was ing to a report released this minded .Soviet Jew.'; a tremend- dish theater to ridicule the Jewish re*;..„,. ; „ * l . ; . . ,.;».. in,.!,,,!;,^: fnnwed: !;v the United States S""- ous burden." the report stressed, used . . (. i.~i,l ...,l;~! T> ,..,1 , . i;[; li;;ifni and customs. The ancient t;regational schools, have indi- cates or who a r e w o r k i n j ' ate Subcommittee on Internal pointing out that in addition to allegation of Jewish ritual murcated their, willingness to ac- toward certification. All ex-Security. The report was pre-the basic incompatibility be- ders ha:; been revived, accordcept the standards for certifica- pressed a common concern to pared by the legislative refer- tween all religions and the Com- ing to the report, and used to tion set up by the new Uonrd oi help, through this plan, to raise ence service of the Library of munist doctrine, "the historic discredit Judaism and inflame tradition of anti-Semitism, root- anti Semitic riots. License. the stand.iids of Jewish educa- Congress. ed in Russian life and never Historic Anti-Semitism The report said that "direct Requirements for certification. tion and Jewish educational inreally eradicated in the Soviet have been set up for various stitutions. A finding of the report was era. has had a lasting influence attacks on Jewish religious life have been fri'c|ueul, persistent, on pliaping Soviet attitudes/' and harsh." According to the In addition lo the intellectual, report the baking of matzon is economic, and social phenomena forbidden. Raids on private inherent in the causes of anti- I) r a y e. r meetings (minyanim) Semitism is the idea, seemingly nave taken place, and synanever accepted by the Russians, gogues are being systematically the adherence to Judaism could closed. Publication of all rebe compatible with loyalty to ligious material is forbidden, the state,'1 the report states. A and no Jewish religious book of typical slogan in the Soviet any kind has been published Washington (JTA)-~Speaker of chusetts Democrat, came to the pending legislation. He read press, according to the official since the early l!)2()'s. the House John VV. McConnack service, attired himself in tal- Jeremiah's injunction to ''seek U.S. study, is that "Judaism kills "The study of Hebrew has commended this week the dig- lith and yarniuke. and witnessed the welfare of the city whither love for the Soviet motherland." been outlawed, even for relignity and propriety of the unpre- the blowing of the shofar. The I b'ivc caused you to migrate, Another is that. Judaism is a ious purposes," the report emcedented, two-day nosh Ilash- Jew who organized and helped and pray to the Lord for it." "servant of bourgeois national- phasizes, The main aim is to anah services conducted in the lead the impressive Orthdox ism. Zionism, and Israel." Rein- destroy the Jewish spirit and Rep. Tenzer was commended Congressional nondenomination- services, Rep. Herbert Tenzer, forcing this notion of "disloyal- Jewish continuity, the report al chapel. New York Democrat, related by his colleagues at the kiddush ty" is the universality of Ju- said, noting that religious Jews which was held in the private portions of the service to the Hep. McCormack. a Massadaism "with its ties lo the outer are more severely impeded in dining room of the Speaker. Rep. capitalist world-Western Eu- adhering to their faith than are Tenzer arranged the services af- rope, the United ter discussions with Rabbi Gil- pecially Israel.'1 States, and es- persons of other religious convictions in Russia. News Flashes—Around the World bert Klaperman, of CongregaCollege, becoming the first Jew tion Beth Sholom, Lawrence, JNSCItll'TION STOI.KN Island, and Dr. Samuel London — A Yiddish inserip- to head the HO year-old Catholic Long Eelkin, president of Yeshiva Uni. iion on u iitoiiumcut to Jc.vioh uirl*; institution, versity. martyrs buried in a mass grave Toronto fJTA) — Edivin A. Non-Jews Attend at Paner. near Vilna, Lithuania, in the USSR has disappeared, it Goodman, a Jewish attorney has Although the Senate was not was reported here this week been named by Progressive Con- in session, Sen. Abraham RibiJerusalem, (JTA)—The seri- architecture to 'promising stufrom the Lithuanian capital. The servative leader John Diefen- coff came from Connecticut to ous shortage of engineers and dents at the Technicn-Isracl Inbaker, head of the Government report said that the monument participate because of the his- architects in Israel's Civil Serv- stitute of Technology, Haifn. now bears only the legend in opposition, as campaign chair- toric occasion—the first time ice led the government today to The scholarships, however, will Lithuanian and Russian: "To the man for the Canadian general formal Jewish services were decide to give scholarships for go only to students willing to Victims of Fascist Terror." Also elections to be held on Novem- conducted in the U.S. Capitol the study of engineering and sign up for a minimum of two gone from . the monument, ac- ber 8. Mr. Goodman. -15, is ac- building. The chaplain of the years' government service at tho cording to the report, is a Star tive in the Canadian Friends of House, Rev. Bernard Braskamp, conclusion of their studies. of David which has been re- the Hebrew University and other attended. So did a number of A committee comprised of placed at the top of the monu- Jewish and Israeli causes, Mr. non-Jewish Congressmen who representatives of government Diefenbacker, former, P r i m e wanted to display their respect. ment with the Red Star. Minister, will try in the elec- In addition to Sen. Ribicoff and m i n i s t r i e s and consultants tions for a comeback against Rep. Tenzer, Jewish participants Tel Aviv . , . The advent of drawn from the Technion staff Los Angeles—Martin Gang, an Premier Lester B. Pearson. were Representatives Leonard television in Israel finds one will decide on scholarship apattorney and-Jewish ccrrtir.ur.2l Farbstein, Jacob II. Gilbert, Sey- personality in the Jewish world pliciitioii.s. Recipients of the leader, has been installed as chairman of the board of re- London UTA)—A street in So- mour Halpern, Abraham J. Mul- who is hardly overwhelmed; and study grants will serve in the Housing, Interior and Labor gents of the Immaculate Heart fia has been named for Emil ter, Richard L. Ottinger, Joseph he is an authority. Shekerdzhiski, a Jewish resist- Y. Resnick, Benjamin S. RosenGeorge Jessel asserted with Ministries after graduation. The ance hero who fell in b a t t l e thai, James H. Scheuer, and Les- finality that "television will be recruiting of qualified profesthe Germans in August ter L. Wolff, oil of New York; the ruin of Israel." The famous sional workers has been used Israeli Girl Guest against 1!)!4 it was reported here from Rep. Charles S. Joelson, of New comedian was serious when he for some years by the Israel Jersey, and Rep. Samuel N. said "within 30 days after TV, Defense Forces. Of Bluffs Relatives the Bulgarian capital, Friedel, of Maryland. there will be no people on your HEATING Miss Hannah BetvShlome of William Miller, chief door- streets, your theatres will deTel Aviv. Israel, will spend Berlin—West Berlin police ar- keeper of the House, and a num- cline, your newspapers will be. 2in to fold. Look what's hapmost 01' the IHTAI year st the. i*octor? tKtc %vcxc\r *t m o n c n c n & n l . home of. her uncle and aunt, Mr. cd along with two other men of ploye's of Congress, helped in ar- pened in the United States." BAR and Has Mil/.vnh congratuI'olitiics and Mrs. Saul Suvalsky, in Coun- attacking and beating up a Jew- ranging and preparing a makelations, also c a r d s , for all Turning to the tough political ish woman in broad daylight shift Ark and otherwise facilicil Bluffs,-Iowa. Jewish holidays and special campaign being waged in Israel, on a West Berlin street and calltating the services. One employe, At age 20, Miss Shlome has occasions. completed her compulsory two ing her a "dirty Jewess." The .who once was employed by a Jessel quipped, "Just imagine year Army term. She is trained victim, B. Shapiro-Moser, a for- kosher catering firm, cleaned what would happen to the Israe- Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge in judo nnd in infantry small mer inmate of a concentration the Speaker's private dining li political campaigns if you arms. Following two months of camp, was able to give police room and saw to it that table elected candidates according to Omaha's Top Stylists basic infantry training, she was a description of her attackers. service for kiddush was in keep- how they look on television." He 0 Barbara sent to a new desert commun- The police are searching for ing with the requirements of was referring to the election in California where one actor is a kashruth. ity in the Negav to serve'as a the other two men. ® Trudy senator and the election of a * •* teacher for the Jewish children second appearse to be a good who have just migrated to IsNAZIS possibility. rael. "I taught what in America West Berlin—The InvestigatMR. DAVE B E R N S T E I N would be elementary school" ing Committee of Free Jurists Look Forward she said. "Many of. the young- in West Berlin charged this thanks his many relatives and ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS (0 Serving You sters could not speak Hebrew week that Major General Franz friends for the flowers, cards, ETCHINGS—PRINTS and this required much teach- Gold, chief of the personal body gifts, contributions to charily EXPERT FRAMING and other expressions of good ing time." guards of East German CommuRENTAL PLAN wishes ^during his recent hosplAsked her impressions of nist leader, Walter UJbricht, was 7114 Blondo American Continental Ait Gallery talization. Amerien, she said: ''Israel is a a former member of the Nazi J902 t'arnnm Cell 556-0900 for Appointment very small country, smaller Party. than the state of New Jersey. I knew the United States was a *-"! CiJBJl! W E B B ' S big country, but it is even bigger than I expected." 346-5050 1018 FARNAM nP

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Friday, October 8,

THE

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Memento From LBJ An amended draft declaration on the Roman Catholic Church's iilatioiiK with the Jewish people was circulated tliir; week to the 2.200 prelates attending the fourth session of the Kciimenic il Council. Pronounced d i f fcrence:; of

condemnation of anti-Semitism, making reference to anti-Semitism by name. The revised text ''deplore:; bailed, persecutions and displays ol anti-Semitism against, Jew:; at any time and by anyone." This declaration, tin; most, forthright ever made by the Church was motivated, the declaration asserted, "not by political reasons but by the Gospel's spiritual love."

people of God. the Jews should not be presented us rejected by God or accursed as if this followed from the Scriptures." I'filflioil

Vnlicnn spokesmen insisted that the textual changes actually strengthened the declaration j y and justified elimination of llie whether the revised version word "clei.sidt!." In New York, W( akened the repudiation of the the American Jewish Commitape-old charge of deicidc overtee said the "direct language of whelmingly approved by the I'rori'diire the original Vatican draft is Council Fathers in the third sesThe eight, amendments in the more decisive and satisfactory." sion ol the Council. The revised revised text were prepared by Hut it added that the revised version deifies the word "dri- the Vatican Secretariat for the text "does declare that what tide" and docs not absolve nil Promotion of Christian Unity happened in the passion cannot Jews, past and present, as did beaded by Augitstin Cardinal be imputed Io all the Jews then the previous test, but attributes Bea to take into consideration alive without distinction or to some blame to "the Jewish au- the amendments and reserva- tht? Jews of our time. It emphathorities arid those who lollowed tions made by Council Fathers sized Hint Jews cannot be pretheir lead. "The revised version in tin; voting on the declaration. sented as condemned or cursed likewise udds greater stress to Elimination of the word "dei- by God as though this follows the Jewish rejection of Christ's cidi:" was considered a conces- from sacred Scripture." teachings. sion to conservalive element;; in The Committee reserved its On the positive side, the now the Church and to the bishops version .strengthened the Church from the Arab countries, On the dissent from some sections of Iho declaration hut described other hand, according to M.sgr. the document as "a forward step John OesteiTcichcr, the streng- in Jewish-Catholic relations." thening of the condemnation of In Rome, the influential Tl anti-Semitism was in deference Mc-ssngRCTo noted that the docuto the expressed wishes of the ment omitted reference to the American bishops. desire for conversion of the JewJerusalem—The U n i t e d Vatican observers predicted ish people. It conceded that use Jewish Appeal is safe "at sharp debate in the Council of the term "deicidc" would least until a Jew is--Ciod forwhen discussion is opened on have strengthened tlie document bid—elected President of the the declaration which has been but insisted that even without it, United States, retitled from "Declaration on the document "repeals a senSatirist Ephraim Ki.shon, Jews" to "Declaration on the tence which has weighed heaviJewish Religion." writing in his column in ly on tlie Jews for the last 2,000 Ma'ariv, on the question of The Wall Street Journal re- years." ported from Rome thnt "a close what's good and what's bad vote is expected on whether to for the Jews, also takes up Never lend books,-for no om: nccept the new wording." Each ever r e t u r n s them; the only the matter of Arthur Goldberg's appointment to the of the amendments will be con- books I have in my library arc sidered separately by the Ecu- books thai other folks have lent United Nations. menical Council and must re"Only guilclc:;5 babe:; inceive a two-thirds vote if it is arms," Kishon writes, "do not to replace the original text. realize that from now on Comparison OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 Justice Goldberg will will In the version overwhelming- 033 and 839 DILLON DR. have to tie himself into knots ly approved by the Council, the Now finished! 4-bodroom Colonial in order to prove that he is section dealing with rejection of homes. I'll baths, family room. an unprejudiced statesman, the deicidc charge read: ''May Quality, fino woods and docor. in spite of his Zionist past, they (Catholic preachers and many oxtr«s. 541,750 include! cenand his attitude towards the scholars) never present the Jew- tral air, soddod lawn. Arab delegations will naturish people as one rejected, ally be characterized by outcursed or guilty of deicidc All landish fairness, which will that happened to Christ in His earn his admiration all over Passion cannot be aUriuitit-ii to the world, except in Israel." the whole people then alive, Kishon added that Goldberg's much less to those of today." appointment was one of the The ww version read: "Algreatest debacles we ever though the Jewish authorities suffered." 'and .those who followed their lead pressed for the death of Christ (John 19:fi) nevertheless what happened in His Passion cannot be attributed to all Jews, without distinction, then alive, n o r to the Jews of today. AlOB though the Church is the new New York (JTA)—Two documents bearing on the early life of Theodor Herzl, the founder of political Zionism, were presented to Israel Consul Haini Zohar here by Mrs. Cecile KoepWAI.I. TO WA1.I. r.AIII'KTINC I pel, a friend of the Herzl famA.M> HlllNlTIIItB ily in Vienna, who now lives in CI.KANMI IN VOUIt IIOMK^J New York. III.NDlNri O cr.KAMNO The documents, school grade UUI-iTTINJi • HKPAIMNO certificates issued to Herzl when All you havs to do is arranga ] I.4YIN(1 • SKNINO he was a pupil in the second New Car loan at our bank. 30 grade of the Jewish Elementary gals, free when you arrange a loan School in Budapest, in llifif), will (or a newer used car. be placed in the Herzl Museum in Jerusalem. Written in HunWin 50 free gallons o l eajolins garian and German, the school in lha "Weekly Free Gasoline certificates indicate that young RUG CLEANERS Sweepslakes". Drawing every FriHcrzl was e x c e l l e n t in his day until further notice. Register at Don Bernstein, 345-2554 : studies. bank. No obligation.

'Bad for Jews'

Mui'vin Wervc, li'fl, presents a ft'lltipncil pen fn Mrs. I. ii. Zie#man. Tlie pen vviis one of 61 pens used by President Johnson on September 11 to sill" S-'JKI, "an act (o promote commerce and eueoiiriitfe economic growth by support of stale and interstate, programs to place the liudint: of science usefully in the hands of American enterprise." Mr. Werve was a guest of the President lit the signing and gave the pen to the Ziegmans as a memento of their role in planning the visit of the President's daughter, Luei, to Omaha during the I9K-I campaign.

former Eisenhower Assistant Guest of Local U.N. Association Dr. Arthur Larson, Director of the Hide of Lav/ Research Center at Duke University, will be in Omaha.October 1! for a lecture sponsored by the local chapter ol the United Nations Association. William C. Ramsey, Chapter president, lias announced that the lecture will be held at the. Jo.slyn Museum on Thursday, October 14 at li p.m. The event is open to'the public and tickets may bo obtained from U.N.A. board members or at the door. Dr. Larson was appointed Under Secretary of Labor in l!),">i sinij in Ifliifi was named OiruCtoi'.

of the United States Information Agency by President-Eisenhower. He later became special assistant to President Eisenhower. Currently he i.s serving as

Waiting List for Jewish Day School Worcester, Mass. (JTA)-The Yeshiva of Worcester has opened for the new academic year with five departments ottering the -newest in leaching equipment and methods, and a waiting list of students. 'Rabbi Hcrshcl F o g e l m an, principal, said that the nursery and kindergarten had to close registration. Additional pupils will be required to wait until a new uuditioii is opened in a lev.' weeks. Children in the s i x t h grade of elementary school will begin the study of Yiddish reading, writing and conversation.

consultant to President Johnson on international affairs. The author of several books. Dr. Larson was a Rhodes Scholar and former dean of the law school at the University of Pittsburgh. He will speak in Omaha on the subject "An American Looks at the United'Nations." ('•roimdbreaking New York — Israel Foreign Minister Goldu Mcir was among the prominent Israeli and American personalities who addressed groundbreaking ceremonies here for the Louis Segal Educational' Center to be buiit, by Hit.". Far-band-Labor ZioiristOrder in honor of the late general secretary of the organization. Mr. Sega! died in June 1M4. When completed, the Center will house the Kinneret Jewish Day School and the A. Liesin Jewish Folk School, two of the Farband educational institutions. Plans are being developed for making the new structure a center for Jewish artistic expression in various fields.

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Caiidlelighiing: Friday, October 0: 5:37' p.m. Sjunday, October 10: 5:33 p.m. Monday, October 11:'5:32 p.m.

I Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: 5:40 p.m. Saturday: Morning service: 8:45 a.m. Habbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud class at 5:10 p.m. Shabbos Mincha: 5:40 p.m. followed by Sholcsh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Itabbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:40 p.m. *

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SUKKOT SERVICES Sunday, October H\5:4O p.m. Monday, October 11 and Tuesday, October 12. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10:30 a.m. Evening Service: 5:-i0 p.m. *

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RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Sunday School and Talmud Torah classes WILL NOT be held on Sunday, October 10. .

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SISTERHOOD The regular October meeting wiil be iit-!d on Wednesday, October 13, 12:30 p.m. at the synagogue. A silver Offering Tea will be served in the Synagogue Sukkah following the business meeting. Mrs. Alan Crounso will present a program of Jewish music. Reservations can be made with Mmes. Gilbert Arnoff, Sam Kaplan, Henry Krasne or Martin Lesser. Baby sitter service will bo provided. A 10:30 a.m. board meeting •will precede the regular meeting.

Temple Israel \ SERVICES: Friday: H: 15 p.m. Musical portions of the service will be proved by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Choir, under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Following the service Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will lead an informal Sabbath Study discussion "If You Ask Me." Questions concerning the High Holiday period will be discussed. Saturday: 11:15 a.m. w

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

SERVICES: Friday: Kobolas. Shabbos: 5:40 p.m. Saturday: Morning service: 8:45 a.m. Shabbos Mincha: 5:40 p.m. followed by.Sholesh Seudos and Sunday: Morning service: 7 a.m. Dailly: Services at G:30 a.m. and 5:40 p.m. a

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SUKKOT SERVICES Sunday, October 10 Evening service: 5:40 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, October 11 and 12 Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Evening Services: 5:40 p.m.

A $7,500 e n d o w e d fund in memory of Harry 7.. Rosenfeld has been established in the University of Nebraska Foundation. The Harry and Blanche C. Rosenfeld Foundation of Omaha is the donor. Income from the fund, about $300, will support the "Harry Z. Rosenfeld Memorial Award." The award will be given annually to a senior University of Ne' braska medical student for an outstanding thesis on tho causes and treatment of heart disease or in related medical field. Mr. Rosenfeld died on June 20,1965 at the age of 78. He was the founder of the. Badger Body and Truck Equipment Company of Omaha^ and was a 50 year resident of Omaha- He was a past president' of Temple Israel and the Omaha B'nai B'rith. He was a member of the Omaha Rotary Club, Masonic Order and Scottish Rite.

SUKKOT SERVICE.'} Sunday, October 10 Service at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Crooks will officiate. Consecration services will be held for Kindergarten and new First Grade students of the Religious School. Religious School children will adorn the altar with their offerings. Following the service, Kiddush will be held in the Temple Sukknh. •

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BAR MITZVAHS Roger Weinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wcinbcrg of Fremont, Nebraska, will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, October 9. • * * The Bar Mitzvah of Michael Alan Perimeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Perimeter, will be observed on Saturday, October 16. STUDY GROUP Rabbi Brooks will continue his weekly "Coffee With the Rabbi" series on Thursday, October 14 at 10 a.m. Women of the congregation are invited to attend these sessions which include discussions of books, contemporary issues current events and Jewish values. •

Friday, October H, 13G5

THE JEWISH l'KESS

£> Four

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SISTERHOOD The regular luncheon meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 12, 1 p.m. at the Temple. Mrs. Hy Schumeister is Luncheon Chairman. Mrs. Warren Zweiback will introduce the program. Mr. Kcndrick Wilson, Director of the Omaha Community Playhouse, and his associate, Mr. Fred Edell, will discuss the subject: ~Piay-wau;iiiijg — Attitudes and Interpretations." A Board meeting will precede the luncheon. Sitter service will be provided for the general meeting and the program.

Recognition Awards For Bed Oross Aids During the month of October, the following-women will be receiving: bars and 'chevrons in recognition of the time they have" served as Red Cross Volunteers. Mrs. Norman L. Hahn, 9 years' service; Mrs, Allen S. Zalkin, 0 years; Mrs. William Raduziner, 7 ypars; Mrs. Irving Herzog, 6 years; Mrs. Harold Pollack, 4 years; Mrs. Arthur M. Parilman, Mrs. Morris M, Boguchwal, 3 years; Mrs.'raiiton M. Saylan, 2 : years.

Befh El SERVICES: Friday: Evening Service: 7::!0 p.m. Following the service, U. S.Y. will be hosts at on Oneg Shabbat for the congregation. Rabbi Kripke will continue his discussion series on "The Wisdom Literature of the' Bible." The subject for this fourth discussion in the series is: "The Book of Job: One Man's Struggle With Everyman's Problem.'' Saturday: Traditional Service: 8.-.10 a.m. Family Service: 10:30 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 5:30 p.m. * * <* SUKKOT SERVICES Sunday, October 10, 8:15 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, October 11 and 12 Morning Service: 9 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 5:30 p.m. •

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IiAR AND HAS MITZVAHS Amy Jo Meyerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mcycrson, will observe her Bas Mitzvah on Friday evening. October 8 and Saturday, October 9 at the 10:30 a.m. service. •

Irvin Rodin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hockcnuerg, and James Roscman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roscman, will observe a joint Bar Mitzvah celebration on Friday evening, October 15 and Saturday, October ]G at the 10:30 a.m. service.

With Ihs Home Folks N>\v» and Itnppcnlncs Ht The Vr. Philip Slier Jrwlnh Homo for the Acre! liy David Orkow.

The Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs initial party of the New Year took place on Sunday, October 3, in the Chapman Chemiack Pavilion, under the direction of Beth El Sisterhood. Cantor Aaron Edgar and the Beth El Choir presented a program of Jewish music for a large and appreciative audience. Refreshments were served in the main dining room by Mrs. Morris Franklin and her committee including Mmes. M. Erman, I. Dansky, Esther Marks, Laurence Epstein, Henry Stern, A. Fisher, M. Alpern, Charles Fellman, Julia Zucker and Dorothy Zucker. * • » New tablecloths and dishes have provided a "new look'1 for the dining room at the home. The items were donated in honor of the 30th birthday of Mr, Jacob Green by his family and friends' * •• Recently, a special party at the Home honored the 00th birthdays of two residents, Mrs. Sarah Silver and Mr. Jacob Green, Mazeltovs and good wishes were extended to the birthday celebrants for many more years of health and happiness.

By MILDRED GROSBEKG BELI.IN (Author, "The Jewish Cool; Hook") Two Party Cookies roll in the sugar again. Store in Snow Drops are "kissin' cou- tins or freeze. sins" to a score of small, butDATE SUKPRISICS tery c o o k i e s which include •12 large, firm pitted dessert among their number such Eurdates opean favorites as Scotch Short•12 pecan halves bread and Viennese Almond V-j. cup soft butler or margCrescents, as well as an Israeli arine cookie of Syrian origin caiied 1 cup lirmiy packed dark Hreybee. They have a universal brown sugar appeal and are particular fav2 eggs orites with those who prefer 1 teaspoon vanilla extract small calces which are not sweet 2!i cups silted aH-purposa and are firm in texture. flour The Date Surprises on the 2 teaspoons d o u b 1 c-acting other are really sensational baking powder when they are served, as the I'd teaspoons salt \A cup dairy sour cream stuffed date in the center of each comes as a complete sur- ' Make a slit in the side of each prise. One rule ol a successful date, and stuff with a pecan party menu is that it contain half. Set aside. In a mixing bowl something familiar and well- cream the shortening and brown liked and something so novel sugar until light. Beat in the that it becomes a conversation eggs until the mixture is light piece. Since stuffed foods are and fluffy. Add the vanilln. Sift traditional for Sukkot the Sur- together the flour, (ja/cing- powdprises would be a fine choice er, and salt, and add alternately at any meal during the holiday. with the sour cream. Drop the You could prepare them ahead tfates, one at a time, into Jbe and store them in the freezer. batter and coat each one completely with about a tablespoon SNOW DROPS of the dough. Place, a little distance apart, on greased cookio T'H cup soft butter 4 tablespoons sifted confec- tins. Smooth the batter over each date, to coat it evenly, tioners sugar and try to retain the shape of 2 cups sifted cake flour the dates. Bake at 350 degrees 1 cup walnuts, chopped F. about 12 minutes, until firm medium fine and delicately browned. Remove from the tins and cool on racks. 2 teaspoons vanilla extract Cover each cookie with the fol3 teaspoon water icin/;: In a small sauceAdditional sifted confection- lowing pan lightly brown Vi cup of buters' sugar ter over low heat. Remove from Cream the butter and the 4 the heat and stir in Vi teaspoon tablespoons Mftwl confectioners' of vanilla. Beat in 2 cups of sugar. Stir in the flour, walnuts, sifted confectioners' sugar. Add and water, and blend thorough- water, a few drops at a time, ly. Chill until firm enough to until the icing is of spreading' mold. Form the dough into about consistency — a b o u t 2 tableGO date-shaped figures. Place on spooas will be needed. After ica greased cookie tin and bake ing the cookies, let them stand at 400 degrees F., about 10 to on racks until the icing is firm. 12 minutes, until a very pale This amount makes 42 cookies. brown. Remove from the oven These cookies may be stored in and while still very hot roll in tins for one or two days. To the a d d i t i onal confectioners' keep them for a longer period, sugar until completely coated freeze them. on air sides. Cool on racks, then

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Friday, October 8, IOCS

THE JEWISH

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////nofs Bride for Martin Sneicler Omahans in News Dr. Kdward Malashoelc, was Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frank of Highland Park, Illinois, announce the engagement of their

daughter, Jill Allyn, to Martin K. Sneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Sneider, former Omahans, now of Clayton, Missouri. Mr Sneider is the grandson of former Omaha residents, the late Morris Speckter and Mr:;. Speckter, who now resides in .St. Louis, Missouri. Miss Frank is a senior at Wurjiiiiigtoii University and v.'iii

Miss Jill Frank

HADASSAH A "Myrtle Wreath" luncheon on October 27 at the Paxtnn Hotel will culminate the membership campaign which opened on October 1, under the direction of membership vice-president, Mrs. Ed Zorinsky, and her cochairmen, Mines. Gerald Cohn and Martin Stacnberg. Each new member enrolled in Hadas«ah, as '.veil as the Hadassoh member who enrolls her, will be eligible to win a weekend trip for two at the Elms Hotel in Excelsior Springs. Missouri. Members of the Hadassah membership committee include: Mmes. Sol Crandell, D o n a l d Sturm, S. Howard Ruback. Morton Glass, Bernard Sax, Michael Erman, Raymond Pred, Abner Rubin, Frederick, Cassman, Arnold Epstein, Alvin Abramson, Bernard Gurtenstein, Richard Rosinsky, A. C. Fcllman, David Roscnbaum, Harry Abramson, Julius Stein, Marshall Zalkin, Max Lashinsky, Sidney Soklyn, Marshall K u s h n c r , Theodore Block, Irwin Levin, Meyer Roscnbaum, Phil Rosenblatt, Sam Katzman and Jack Molad. Theater Tickets Choice seats for Omaha showings of hit broadway plays, will once again be available through Hadassah. Mrs. Phil Katzman, ticket chairman, has announced that tickets are now available for the following productions. "Love is a Ball" on Saturday, October 1G; "The Subject Was Roses" on Monday, November December 4. For further information contact Mrs. Katzman, 333-3577. Rummage Sale "Anything usable" is urgently needed for the Hadassah Rummage Sale; from clothes, to household appliances and furniture. To arrange for pick-up of rummage items, call Mrs. H. Freedman, 551-5294.

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receive her degree in Education in June. She is affiliated with .Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of Washington University. He is currently on a teaching fellowship at the University of Missouri School of Journalism where lie is a candidate for his Master's Degree. He is a member of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity and Kappa Tau Alpha, Honorary Journalism Fraternity. A June wedding is planned.

Raphael Groner, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Benjamin Groner, will narrate a film about Israel. Mr. Groner recently returned from Israel where he attended the Keren Yavne Yeshiva. He is currently a student at Roosevelt College in Chicago, Illinois, and the Hebrew Theological Seminary in Skokie, Illinois. All members and friends are invited. ItlKUR CIIOMM The annual Simliat T o r a h Party for the residents of the Dr. Philip Slier Home will be held on Sunday, October 17 at 1:30 p.m. Included on the program for the party will be Jewish and Hebrew songs by Mark Zalkin, accompanied by his teacher, Enid Lcndborg. Ben Shafton and Arnold Cerdeis will also offer a musical presentation. Mrs. Eric Frankel is chairman of the party arrangements. Assisting Mrs. Frankel are the Service Volunteers who will decorate the Sukkah' and provide the home-baked refreshments for the Simhat Torah party. Members of the volunteer group include Mmes. Ben Kahn Nath— „•.... , ~ . an dimple, Rose _London and Clara Waldman.

Engagement ToM A. Joseph has announced tiie engagement ot her daughter, Holly Rae, to Dennis Victor Passer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Passer. Miss Joseph is a student at the University of Omaha. Her fiancc attended Creighton University, and is currently a student at the University of Nebraska College of Medicine. He is affiliated'with Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity. A summer wedding is planned.

general chairman of the annual meeting of the South-Central •Section of the American Urological Association held in Omaha last month. Dr. Malashock presented a scientific paper at the meeting. *

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Louis Wolfson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William If. Wolfson, was inadvertantly omitted from the list of Bar Mitzvah celebrants in the New Year edition. •

Stan Kaimaii, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaiman has announced his association with the Malhieson Olin Chemical Company of New Haven, Connecticut, as a Patent Attorney. Mr. Kaiman was a 1'JBI Graduate of University of Nebraska School of Engineering, and received his law degree from Washington University in 1065. * * * . The University of Nebraska College of Medicine has announced the recipients of scholarships for the I'jfi5-GG academic year. Harold N. Kaiman, Junior, received the Sidney R. Kent Scholarship. The Memorial Alumni Scholarship was awarded to Stephen Gould, Sophomore. 1 Martin r>fppt Senior, was the r/cipient of the Upper Class University of Nebraska Regents Scholarship. Norman Halm has been appointed by Mayor A. V. Sorcnsen to serve on the City's Human Relations Board. Mr. Hahn is a member of the American Jewish Committee and the Anti-Defamation Lcaeue of B'nai B'rith.

Deaths

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QUESTION: Why do some people raise themselves on their Iocs during tho recital of the "Kcdusliah?" ANSWER: Tin's practice is mentioned by Rabbi Jacob, the author of the Turim (Tur Orach Chayyim, 125) and is traced by some authorities back to the famous Biblical and Talmudical commentator, Rashi. When the words of Kedushah are described as being recited by the Angels, the Bible writes: "And the posts of the door were moved at the voice of them that called . . . (Ezekiel 0:4)." The commentaries write that the verse implies that the stones and boards shook from the excitement and fear ot the Almighty. They go on to say that, this being the case, how much more should mortal man be in awe over the holy words and implications of the doxology. It thus became a tradition for the pious to show that they are moved and awed at the thought of feeling1 the presence of the Almighty when reciting the Kedushah. They thus rise on their toes to show that they feel uplifted closer to Him.

enes The first of four lectures in the Beth El Synagogue College of Adult Studies Series, will be presented en Wednesday, Oc-

Births

tober 13, at 8:15 p.m. in' the Synagogue social hall. The lecture series will explore the world of "The Jew in the Arts —1905." Mr. Frederick Edc-11, dissociate Director of the Omaha Playhouse will discuss "The World of the Theater" for the initial lecture. Mr. Edell has served as a drama critic for two New York publications, has lectured in drama and theater in Europe, and has worked professionally as a director, producer, actor, stage manager, designer and electrician on the Broadway and off-Broadway stages,. A coffee hour will follow the lecture which is open to the public.

MORRIS FARBER Funeral services v.'c;-e held Mr. and Ivlrs. Marvin L. Josin Dubuque, Iowa on Thursday, eph, San Antonio, Texas, anSeptember 30, for Morris Far- nounce the birth of a son, Jack her, age 77 of 1150 North Booth Benjamin, on September 20, in Dubuque. 1965. Survivors are: Wife, Sarah; 5 Gcandpnrents are Mrs. Jack sons, Merle, Chicago, Illinois, Joseph and the late Jack JosFrank, Louis and Harry, all of eph, Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Dubuque, and Charles of Los Otto Bendorf of Breckenridge, Angeles, California; 2 daughters, Texas. Mrs. Fayc Smith of Omaha and Mrs. Leroy Petrillo of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neareninfnois; sister, Mrs. Ben Saft, berg of Overland Park, Kansas, Erie, Pa.; 9 grandchildren. announce the birth of a son, Stephen James, on August 31, MRS. NELLIE BROWN Funeral services were held J9G5. They also have a daughter Sunday, October 3, for Mrs. Myra Helene. Grandparents are: Mr. and Nellie Brown, age 77, of 147 Vino Street in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Milton Nearenberg of OmaSurvivors are: 2 sons, Melvin ha and Mr. and Mrs. Carl and George, both of Council Kraitchman of Kansas City, Bluffs; daughter, Mrs. William Kansas. Mrs. Rose Muskin will be honSiref, Omaha; brother, Morris ored on the occasion of her 75th r -Obermnn. Omaha: sister, Mrs. birthday by her children, Mr, Louis Scholnick, Phoenix, AriMRS. MAX (IDA) SACKS and Mrs. Stuart Muskin. zona; 4 grandchildren. thanks her relatives and Mends An Open House will be held for the many c a r d s , gifts, at the Stuart Muskin home, 1031 MRS. SYLVIA SIPORIN flowers, contributions to charHillcrest Drive, on Sunday, OctoMrs. Sylvia Siporin, age 51, and • oiher expressions of ber 10, from 7 to 10 p.m. of 4810 Bedford, died on Friday, ity good wishes following her reNo invitations have been isOctober 1. Funeral s e r v i c e s cent surgery. sued. Relatives and friends are were held Sunday, October 3. invited to attend. Survivors are; husband, Louis; sons, Stephen, Palo Alto, California, Alan, Omaha; daughter, Mrs. Rozanne Stein, Los Anf For Genuine "Real" geles, California; mother, Mrs. A. Lipsman, Omaha; brother, William Lipsman, Los Angeles, Harvey Lipsman, Omaha; sisters, Mrs. Phil Katz, Mrs. Sam Stop in at Food City and Lot Kovitz, both of San Francisco, Chof Marty Gilbert's Staff Calif., Mrs. Martin Weinstein, Show You Omaha's Largest- and New York City, Mrs. Sid Peskin, Finest Delicatessen Department! Denver, Colorado, and Mrs. Irving Blank, Omaha.

PIONEER WOMEN An "Oneg Yomtov" tea will The old-time mother who be held on Thursday, October used to wonder where her boy 14, 1:30 p.m. at the home of was, now has a grandson who Mrs. Dave Epstein, 4964 Hamil- Wonders where his mother is. ton Street. A guest speaker will discuss the Sakkct holiday. Mrs. Phillip Crandall will present a reading and Mrs. Milton Nearenbcrg will render a medley of Israeli songs. Pioneer Women will sponsor a rummage sale in October at Complete Modern Facilities 15th and Howard Streets. The sale will run for several weeks In Omaha's Newest and Largest Kennels and donations of clothing other articles for resale are needed. Grooming for All Breeds For • pick-up of rummage sale items, call Mmes. Dave Epstein, 550-3009 or Isadorc Forbes, 551FREE Pickup and Delivery Service 0561. MIZRACIH A membership luncheon will be held on Thursday, October 14 at 12:30 p.m. at tho home of Mrs.. Matthew Pollakoff, 5119 Iaard Street.

By RABBf SAMUEL J. FOX QUESTION: Is there a Jewish tradition that considers it customary for children to ltiss the Torah? ANSWER: Rabbi Moses Isserles, in his glossary to the Shulchan Aruch (Orach Chayyim 149) quotes an earlier source (Or Zarua) which brings forth an earlier tradition which advises Jews to bring the children to the synagogue in order to kiss the Torah. The purpose of this practice was supposed to be a training and an educational procedure so as to bring them close to the Torah. The basic idea was to provide some type ot .'iclivity for everyone in the synagogue—both young and old. The young, who are unable to pray or to take any direct part in the service, are made to be active participants by bringing them in contact with the Torah— at least in a physical procedure, so that they would grow up to love and obey the Torah when they reach the adult level of their existence.

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Friday, October H, I91J3

Go/da Meir at United Nations By Saul Carson (JTA Correspondent at the United Nations) United Nations. K. Y. -Her gait is unhurried as she walks across the wide avenue from the headquartu > building of the United S t a t e s Mission to the d e 1 e g a tes rn S t r a n c e oi t h e " , . , «™ United Nations * One would think she has all thef' time in the world a lady taking a stroll in the tun \ s h i n e of this beautiful tail\ (.oldie Mm fall day. She just finished a conference lasting more than an hour, discussing with thft United States Secretary of State some of the most pressing issues facing the world and affecting her own country, her own people. But her demeanor gives no indication of urgency. Now, inside the U.N'.. she ascends the escalator. A brief '"shaloin," and she follows one of her aides to a place where she is met by the Foreign Minister of another member state. This one heads the Foreign Ministry of The Netherlands. Discussions In her long talk with the U.S. Secretary of State she had heard of his Government's views about such issues as Viet Nam and the India-Pakistan conflict, and she had told him about Israel's concern with .Jordanian intrusions, El Fatah sabotage raids, Arab plans for diverting the headwaters of the Jordan River Israel's attitude toward the Arab refugee problem. Now, with the man from The Hague, she discusses a more restricted matter, Israel's insistence that the European Common Market' give Israel's citrus fruit industry a more decent break for export of oranges and such to the Euromart countries. She had taken the quick shift from one .of the world's biggest.powers to one of Europe's smallest in stride, iiom issues of gisvc- concern to the entire world to a matter, which, by comparison, is narrow, parochial. Hostess Now, with the Foreign Minister from The Netherlands, she is taking another walk. They go together across that same avenue to another building, a block away from the U.S. Mission, to the headquarters of the Carnegie Endowment for Iiitci national Peace. In the dining room o[ the Carnegie Peace Building. -H-T

she is the hostess to. a brilliant gathering of 50 Foreign Ministers and U.N'. delegation chairmen, including the man lrom The Hague. Now. with that abundant social charm which is nonetheless dignified, she presides graciously over this s^cio(liplomatic function — the first ever held here by Israel. The night before, she had dropped in on four cocktail parties run. respectively, by the delegation.'; of Malawi. Australia, Argentina and the Philippine Islands, covering, thus, a different circuit of four continents in her diplomatic tour d'horizon. Then she had gone to her hotel suite where, with her male political secretary and lemale secretary, .she had gone through cables from home. U.N. documents, dictated letters and messages, returned a few telephone calls, including one from a sister. Fast I'atc In the morning, prior to her meeting with the U.S. Secretary of State, she had presided at a meeting of her entire delegation at the offices of the Israel Mission. After the luncheon, there were other diplomatic conferences, some on a high.level —and. in the evening, more diplomatic cocktail gatherings — and back to the hotel, to start all over again. On her way here from home, she had conferred with the Foreign Minister of France in Paris, and with the Prime Minister and Secretary for Foreign Affairs in London. She had left home after a grueling election campaign conducted by Histadrut. in which she was one of the principal architects in the domestic political light against David Ben-Gurion, the man with whom she had worked so closely for "four decades. For. at home., she is as active politically as, for instance, young Bobby Kennedy was when his brother was President. (gj All of this—and much morewas done, is being done, day after day and night after night, bv this lady of f>7. Throughout, she seems unruffled. That she is not. inwardly, has been shown several times. Twice, during the internal Manai-Histadrut fighting against Ben-Gurion. she collapsed and had to be hospitalized briefly. But she went on. She goes on. This is only part, of course, of the Golda Meir story. The entire General Assembly, this year, is ii Very lively orgnrtioir. by comparison with last year's fiasco.

ISRAEL BONDS BRING RAILROAD TO DESERT, CREATING DIRECT LINK TO COASTAL AREA

The extension of Isiacl's laihoad from Becrsheba to Dimona with the aid of Israel Bonds /was marked this week with tlie arrival ef the first train in the (ji'owinir tommunity in the N'ORCV desert west of S'dom. The completion of the railroad, which links Dimona ito tha coastal area, was one of

the highlights of the 'celebration of the tenth anniiprsaiy of the town, which can be seen in the background. The beginning of this project wa3 the occasion for a special ceremony in Beersheba several year3 ago, at which Israel Bond leaders drove the fust spikes in the new rail line.

By Sally Simon and By David Schwa rlz I.iiuia I'arlier As the New Year began, evMany freshmen when begin- erything seemed to be running ning to dale are faced with' the except the water in New York. big question: To go or not to go Abe Beam, nominated by the —to the house party alter the Democrats, is running for Maydance. or of New York. Abe Beam is For many, the answer is def- a Jew, but it was plain in the initely NO! Parents o r d e r s . primaries that he received many Many others are told those fam- non-Jewish vote:;, and many ous words. "Use your own judg- Jcwr, d-.dr.'t vote- for him. Toment,"—advice which some find days, of blinlzes in elections are creates an even bigger prob- due to pass soon. We should be as in Israel. There, they never lem. So our question for this week ask whether the candidates are was directed io high s c h o o l .Jewish or not. and they do not RO around eating blint/.vs to got freshmen. "Do you think it's necessary voles. We confess a fondness howto go to the house party ailcr the dance l<> make your evening ever for the name Afye. Old Abe. Lincoln must have received complete?" many votes because of that * * * name. It is a name that takes Diane Jacobson back nostalgically to. the "No, it wouldn't ruin my eve- you old days. It is like a glass ning not to go tu tin; house par- good of lemonade or the hammock in ty. Besides, people respect you your front yard. more if you follow your par* • * ents' wishes not to go." In Israel, too, they are busy funning for of lice. Elections in Kith Wintrouli "No, I think you can have Israel are more complicated by just .as much fun,without stay- the great multitude of parties. ing out till four in the morning." It is very easy to form a new parly in Israel. The main thing is the name. For iastance there Steve Marantz "No. it is not a necessity, but was the Mapai Party to which if you do go, it is a sort oftli- both Ben-Gurion andEshkol belonged. When the Ben Gurinn max to the evening." faction seceded, they just took t • * the name Mapai and changed Karen Gould "I don't feel it's a necessity, it to Tapai or Rupee or Kali. because it's enough to go to the Now, in America, you couldn't dance and out to cat in my first form a new party calling the Democrats, Hemocrats or Remvc-ar cf dating." ocrals. But the Hebrew ianguage * • • . is more expansive: and they are Myra Gordon very good at making new names '"I don't think it's a necessity out of the initial letters. in your first year,of dating. The The new Minister of Comolder kids nnd your date will merce of Israel. Mr. Zadok, at respect you if you tell them the recent Israel Bond Conferyour parents don't want you to ence, said that, if many Amerigo-" cans find it difficult to grasp the differences between their political parties, they should remember "that some of us in IsSometimes we tend to think rael are exactly in the same that all our problems are brand predicament." new. It isn't so. Thirty-five years • • • ago this week, the Board of Mr. Eshkol w a s recently Rabbis of Northern California asked why it was that, in his adopted unanimously a rysulu- hinrc-Ctics, hn talks absut the istion opposing all mixed mar- sues ' confronting the governriages in which the non-Jewish ment and says nothing about the partner does not pledge to convert to Judaism.

An Old Problem

By Herbert G. I.uft By Mike Kntztnan Hollywood--Brain Epstein, the Chaim Wrlzmann AZrt. Early in S?pt?n1b">i\ I was boyish rather shy manager of one of 9 delegates from the 'i'hc Bcailea, lulu us st 5 prens Cornbelt Region to have the reception that he drifted into good fortune of attending the his relationship with the eccenBBYO District G Leadership tric quartet rather informally Training Camp at Camp Chi in without preconceived notions. Wisconsin. We joined with 75 Sou of a furniture chain-storeother teenagers from e i g h t owner in Liverpool, England, he states and two Canadian prov- started in the musical world by inces to participate in a highly taking charge of his family's intensified and diversified pro- first record shop. A lover of gram centered around Judaism; classical music, Brian took also its ethics, teachings, interpre- a personal interest in the pop tations and modern day appli- side of record selling. It was in bis efforts to satisfy individual cations. Under the leadership of Mr. requests from customers that Maury Neirick, District No. G young Epstein met ''The BeatDirector, an outstanding staff les." When Liverpool fans asked directed the activities. We learn- for recordings by the new group, ed about the tenets and beliefs Brian d i s c o v e r e d that The of his religion from a Chassidic Beatles had made a Polydor disc rabbi: a Chicago authority dis- in Germany. He had no idea cussed "Aid to the Mentally He- that the boys with the crazy tarded;" an exchange teacher hairdo were living a few hunfrom India compared the teen- dred yards from his store. When agers from iiis country to Amer- he saw The Beatles advertised ican teens; and a representative for a session at Liverpool's of the United States State De- Cavern Club, he went to watch partment presented an interest- their performance under the ing discourse on current United impression that they were GerNations policies and actions. man artists. We attended seminar groups Overnight Success to discuss various topics includThough Brian never, really ing: The Jewish Concept of Man; G e n o c i d e ; Individual came to a firm decision that tho Teenage Development; Objec- time had come for Him to branch tives of BBYO. The camp pro- out into the Artists' Managegram also included Israeli danc- ment, he handled The Beatles on ing, choral singing and various the basis of an initial personal agreement without, at first, social activities. It was a richly rewarding and realizing the potential worldgratifying experience spiriutal- wide scope of the enterprise. ly, educationally- and socially. He now says that there was no Ever BBYO member should, question of an overnight success if possible, take advantage of story. On the contrary, he spent the unique opportunities offered the better part of a year devoting his efforts to prepare Tbe by sucli a program,

persons waging the campaign against him. Kshkol answered that it reminded him of the story of tho man who came to the rabbi for a divorce. The rabbi knew the wife and thought her a good woman. "Tell me," he said, "what is tho evil you find in your wife?" "Kabbi," said the man. "I asi not the kind of man who will talk ill to other people about his wife." The rabbi had no alternative. lie gave the mini the divorce. ''Now," he said, "you are divorced, but I'm still curious, what was wrong in your wife?" '"Rabbi." said the man. "I am not the kind of man who will tell stories about women who are strangers to him." * * *' "A humorist once remarked," said Mr. Xiuluk at the Bond conference, "that it is hard to prophesy, especially about the future." Nevertheless, he felt confident that, alter the election, all in Israel would be united in the common purpose of developing the country. *

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Israeli;; ;;o at each other with hammer and tongs. Only thi> other day we read of Abba Ebau saying of a colleague: "What can you expect of an Oxford man?" Eban himself is a Cambridge man. We understand this kind of bickering If is likp the HarvardYale feeling and. at election time it comes to the fore with fury. Coolidge was put forward for the Presidency by alumni of Aiiiherst who were tired of ths prominence of Harvard men. Ben-Gurion is putting up a formidable battle for a man of his years and, if he is defeated, he will still he the great man, his wife, Pauls, says he is, although she admits she doesn't like the way he washes dishes. ''BenGurion says it relaxes him to wash the dishes," remarked Paula the other day. "All I know is l!»:it T havn to spend an hour cleaning up after him."

Beatles for the future. When he went to London in 19G2 to talk about them with .major record companies, he came away with luke warm rccalions. Vet. after the.first disc, "Love Me Do" was released in October I!)fi2, the Beatles' craze gained momentum in England. In December of 1(163, Epstein put on a spectacular "Beatles Christmas Show" at Finsbury Park Astoria Theater in London with tho revue running for thirty performances. Interests Extended In the meantime, the energetic young manager bad extended his interest by promoting his first concert lour. He took Billy J. Kramer and another vocal group, "The Dakotas," to tho U. S. late in .1303; arranged a three-week season at the Paris Olympia for The Beatles in January of lOfi-l, accompanied them to New York, Washington and Miami the following month and set up a visit to Australia in April of 19G4 for another discovery. "Gerry and the Pacemakers," While the second B e a t l e s screen comedy, "Help," lias opened on the West Cost, Brian Epstein prepares another feature film starring "Gerry and the Pacemakers." A ventura which began as the management of one single group of Liverpool boys has grown into a vast organization in different segments of the entertainment world. A big order for Mr. Epstein who, today in his early thirties, Jooks like a lad of twenty and appears quite humble and self-restrained.

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ettnslj Published weekly on Friday beginning the last nock in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second OiuiS f'osturie Poid al Ornolin, IJttr. Annual f.uLscti|:!ltn, M.GQ. Advcrlisinn KOtes ci> Application. Publirullon O(lk.e-ICI Ho. JOIIl ilretl, Omalia, Ncbr,, J.:1I3«.

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

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JMUvi t o r t h i s column s h o u l d ho mallei! t o M i s Hubert ( I f r f l i i k , I-Mllor, J e w i s h I'ri'.si, 101 1Nortli U'Olli KtiiTl, Om.-ili.-i. N r b n i s k i t . All I c l l c i s m u s t fcho-.v w r i l c i ' j ; naliu a m i m l i l n s s . h i t p t ' r i a l im.l .•uict's mimes- will b e w l l h Ju'kl If ieq nested. T h i ' n p m t r m s e x p r e s s e d in m i s roiiinm m«- iliu^t- iit tJ;." JctttT w H i n ; ; or tlio c i h t u r a n d dues n o t jictt.si;aiJly cxjuf'Ss lliu opinion of tlio OriKihii J e w i s h I-'fiU-i u t i u n .

TKKNI Tins is my first venture in writing to the Editor, since I have always felt that people who write to complain are some type of cranks. I am writing now bccau.se I fed it my moral obligation to comment on the Teen Talk column of last Friday. I hope that mine will be only one of many letters on this same subject. The opinions quoted on teenage drinking by what f assume to be members of the "in" group

Corner Based on research by Dik Weiner in the Youth Activities Department of the Jewish Community Center, this is the second of a series of articles on current college data of particular interest to Jewish students. University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma There are .100 Jewish students on the campus in Norman, Oklahoma, and over the years the enrollment of Jewish students from Omaha runs between 12 ::nd 20. Five predominately Jewish Fraternity and Sorority houses are active on the campus. Sigma Delta Tau and Alpha Epsilon Phi sororities each have memberships of over 100. In Fraternity row, Phi Beta Delta ( f o r m e r l y Pi Lambda Phi) boasts CO members; there are CO members of Sigma Alpha Mu: and Alpha Epsilon Pi has a current membership of 30. Jewish life on campus is governed by the Hillel Foundation. The Hillel house at 4!M Elm Avenue, in Norman, is directed by Rabbi Victor Epstein. The house provides study facilities, recreation areas, a chapel, dining room facilities and is equipped with a Kosher kitchen. Norman Oklahoma is located a short distance from Oklahoma City where 4 synagogues are available to the students at the University. Tuition at Oklahoma n e x t year will run about $21 per credit hour per semester. The university offers schools of Fine Arts, Pharmacy, Engineering, L i b e r a l Arts and Graduate Studies.

of our Jewish community, were so shocking ns to be almost unbelievable. Perhaps the column was meant to be a joke? Unfortunately, as I pose the question, I am quite sure it was not a joke. I must admit, it is difficult for me to believe that a subject as serious and felonious as drinking a m o n g s t teens could warrant those flip comments by young people who are leaders in their school and representatives of their J e w i s h Youth Croups. It is indeed a very sorry state of affairs, if that is what moral and legal obligations mean to our youth. Enough for the young people. What about their parents? Were there scenes in the homes of those whose names were mentioned to indicate that the parents had taught their offsprings differently? Were there words to the effect that "you have shamed us by such irresponsible utterances?" Or am I a fool to believe that this kind of discipline stilt takes place invthe majority of homes? I will be looking forward to seeing some answers to these qucnticn." ir. this column. Hopefully, it will holster my dwindling faith in the yoving and their parents—all members of our "affluent society." Mrs. Sheldon (Helga) Lincoln.

paratus of the Mapai party By Carl Alprrt Haifa-The long-delayed flec- which lias been intrenched in tion for the llhitadruth, Israel's power lor years, were not sufGeneral Federation of Labor, ficient to prevent what in effect was a disastrous defeat for Mafinally held la . t u pai. rnout h, wa". at Trend to the Kiglit source of sui The trend in the Histadruth prise and onu n was delinitely to the right. The of i m p e n tl i n g r\ Communists lost ground; the exchange in the po treme lelt wing Mapam delitical constcllii clined slidhtlv; the alignment of tion in Israel A Mapai and Achdulh Ila-Avotlnh, very s i z a b l e , •is stated, lost more than 20 per percentage of the \ electorate took \ A cent. The increases, on the other hand, went to parlies which in part and though \ one sense or another are less this was not a rndical or even right of c-nt<T. scientific c ro ,s- C. Alprrt sampling, the le.'.ulU aie .suffi- Thus the Herat-General Zionist cient to indicate a new trend. combination came through with As of this writing the final, offi- some 1!! per cent or more in its cial figures are not yet avail- first appearance on the Histaable, but the picture seems dnith ballot. The Ben-Gurkm-led liafi ticket, which was also inclear. terpreted by many as being a For one thing the group led reaction against Mapai's swing by Levo Eshkol, which in the to the left, polled some LI. per 1959 Histadruth elections had cent. If these the results, polled over 72 per cent of the within the laborare union, is it not . vote, this time just barely man- reasonable to expect that in a aged to squeeze through with a national election, where bit over JiO per cent. All the com- ion elements also vote, thenon-unbined influence of Eshkol. Gol- trend may be even more same proda Meir, Abba Eban, Pinchas, nounced? Sapir, plus the vast machine ap-

The Teen Talk column in this paper was created to give our young people an opportunity to express themselves on a variety of topics. It has been, perhaps, the most popular new feature of the Jewish Press. The Teen Editors are g i v e n complete lreedom, in choice of questions, as well as who they choose to question. I do not edit the content of the Teen Talk column. Our young people have done a good job with their column. We may not always agree with their NICW YEAR EDITION opinions, but certainly it is imCongratulations and thank you portant for us to know what for the excellent Rosh Hasbanah they are thinking. issue of the Jewish Press. The When the column on teenage numerous articles were varied, drinking was submitted to me, informative and enlightening. I must admit it shook me up a The advertisements were in un- bit. I was disturbed by the ques- usually good taste, with their tion and shocked by the aninteresting altruistic messages. swers, Even more unnerving is This is certainly an admirable what has happened since that beginning for the new year. eolunin appeared. Teen Reactions Captain Elise Stern The first reactions came from Just a line to let you know fl number of teenagers who ashow much I enjoyed the New sured me that the acceptance Year e d i t i o n of the Jewish of teenage drinking as expressPress. I am sure that a lot of ed in that column was contrary hard work and effort were re- to their views and to the viewo quired to make it as fine a of many of their friends. They paper as it turned out to be. were rather i n d i g n a n t and Congratulations. seemed to be demanding a reMrs. Robert (Dorothy) Koopcr traction. I told them how pleased I was to know there was There is one thing more ex- another side to the story and asperating than a wife who can suggested that they get the sigcook and won't, and that's the natures of all those young peowife who can't cook and will. ple who do not believe that teenage drinking is "the thing to do" and that I would be happy to print the names of those who held opposing points of view. Suddenly the mood changed. The indignation faded and the protesters r e t r e a t e d . In short—they didn't agree with the views expressed, but they weren't about to admit to "being square" by saying so publicly! Parent Reaction Reaction from parents followed thn same pattern. A few agreed with the teens who said that drinking in moderation was okay, Many more were horrified by the idea and demanded that "something be done." Once a g a i n I suggested that they voice their feelings in our letter column and once again I saw the slow retreat. One mother summed up the feelings by saving "I'd write if it weren't f«fc my daughter. Slie has I o live with these lilds, and I hate to put her in the position of being teased because of something I say." I received a very indignant letter from someone who calls Iicrsclf "A very sober niother." It was a good letter, serious and thoughtful. At the end of the

ii me By Mickey Gcrciick ' j

Prophecy is a dangerous business in this country, where there is a long tradition of prophecy. However, 1 am prepared to put my reputation on the block and essay my own prediction of the results which may be expected in the November 2 elections, now less than a month away. The Eshkol-led partnership of Mapai and Achduth Ha-Avodab, known locally as the Alignment, wiii in my opinion run neck and neck with Gachal, the HerutGeneral Zionist combination. For statistical purposes I would record that each will obtain some 25 per cent of the total vote cast, In third place, in a key position, will-be Ben-Gurion's Rafi party, with about 111 per cent. The National Religious Party should poll 10 per cent. That accounts for 7!l per cent, with the remaining 22 per cent scattered among the other parties, of whom there are eighteen in all don't forget. No Coalition

If my estimate is correct— give or take a few per cent either way—it will be extremely difficult to form any kind of a stable coalition government on a program which a majority of these parties can agree upon. Ben-Gurion's fundamental thesis will be proven correct: that until electoral reform is legislated in Israel to put an end to this kind of political circus, we shall continue to be divided. Electoral Reform Furthermore, no majority at all will be possible (since the extremes will not work together) without the participation of ftafr —and Ben-Gurion's price for such inclusion in any cabinet will be his insistence on national interests above party interests, namely, electoral reform. If perchance Gachal should edge into a slight lead, thereby qualifying it to make the first attempt at formation of a Gachal-led coalition, the country could be on the verge of a civil war. The die-hard labor elements will be prepared to call a national general strike to prevent any such possibility. In the long run it'will again be a labor 'government in Israel, but one much tempered by bitter experience and by the protest of the electorate.

letter she wrote, "I do not sign my name only because il might reflect on my children, and I don't Jiavo tlte right tn <ln this to them." I n c r e d i b l e as it sounds, I spoke with more than a dozen parents and at this point, only one, Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln, whose letter appears in this issue, had the courage to sign her name to a letter! The Issues It seems to me that many issues are involved here. The acceptance of drinking by our teenagers is frightening. They drink and they drive, and in many cases lack the maturity to do either; no less both at the same time. Remember the tragedy in Dsrien, Conneotimt? It. could happen here. In my opinion, teenage drinking is physically dangerous, morally wrong and last but not least, a blatant defiance of the Law. It is illegal for minors to drink and I can't help wondering what irresponsible parents or merchants are 5 YEARS AGO providing the source of supply. Mrs. Harry Ravitz and Mrs. What Now? Jerome Milder were co-chairmen I believe the young people for the Red Feather-Red_ Cross quotetl in iruil Teen Talk cOiimiVt drive, representing the r ederaused poor judgment in their • tion of Jewish Women's Clubs answers, but I believe they per- . . . Mr. and Mrs. Irving Epstein formed a service as well. They announced the birth of a son, brought to light a p r o b l e m Barry Elliot. which obviously many parents 10 YEARS AGO were not aware existed. What Phyllis Bernstein, Eileen Ephappens now? stein and Shelly Greenberg were At this point six young peo- named as candidates for "Queen ple condone teenage drinking. of Black Magic" for theBBG One parent raises a voice of vice-versa dance. Candidates for protest. Countless teenagers and king were Marv Freedman, Mike parents choose to keep their Lazer and Jerry Ferer. opinions anonymous rather than 15 YEARS AGO buck social pressures. Rita SwarU and Ralph CoopThe question isn't whether or er announced their engagement not we have the courage to sign . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beqrman a letter to the Jewish Press; announced the birth of a daughfailure to do so however, is a ter, Susan Melinda . . . Charlotte symptom of the real problem. Katzman and Morley Zipursky How did we permit our teen- announced their engagement.-.. agers to'even think, no less say Dr. Ralph' Turkel was chairman publicly that illegal teenage of the Southwest Regional Condrinking is acceptable? As Par- clave of B'nai B'rith . . . Mrs. ents, when did we first permit Robert Levine was President of the "socially acceptable" mode the S. D. T. Alumni Group. to take precedence over our own 20 YEARS AGO good judgment? When and why Arthur A. Cohen was elected did we d e v e l o p the fear of President of the Omaha District speaking the truth? of the Zionist Organization of I honestly believe that most America . . . Marlon Somberg of our teenagers are basically celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . good, decent individuals. We are The Benton Kutler's announcedto blame for the poor judgment the birth of daughter, Laura expressed in the Teen Talk col- Jean. umn last week. (It is difficult 25 YEARS AGO for rne to accept that some parEsther Fox was elected Pledge ents' are r e a 11 y in agreement President of Sigma Delta Tau with the opinions expressed.) Sorority at Nebraska . . . WilWe are equally responsible for lard Friedman was elected lack of courage that prevents President of Ro-Noh. Other offiother teenagers from express- cers included Stanley Feltman, ing an opposing point of view. Vice-President; Bill FinWe, SecIn one way or another, we have retary; Irving Malashock, Treasset the examples for them. urer, Harvey Hoffman, Secretary. What now?

TI»K JEWISH

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Friday, Ootuber H, 1005

PKFSS

APPLICATION FOR MODERN DANCE COURSE

Center

Jewish Community Center 101 No. 2()th Street Omaha, Nebraska

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NAME

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ADDRESS PHONE portunity to gain more body control, to emphasize good pos1 am a Center Member . Enclosed is $5 fee ture and to r,*1'11 j ' o i s c- fiVid movement. Classes will be licit! (Make checks payable to Jewish Community Center) every Sunday from 2 to 3::so p.m. starting on Sunday, October 2-1. Parents Signature Lessons .'iro free to Center members or $5 for the six session for non-members. Registration will be limited and applications should be r e t u r d lOWo". WHY YOU SHOULD USK promptly. NER TAMID Schedule CKNTER HKALTH CLD15 A meeting was held on SunOctober 14, MIG5 Newly remodeled facilities Y.C. FLAG FOOT1JALL • * Newly remodeled facil4 p.m. Mcls vs. Uams day, September 2G, to formulate The second g a m e s of the ities * Conventient hours: 5 p.m. Vikings vs. Celtics plans for the freshman rush Weekdays, noon to 8 p.m. Youth Council Football contest party. saw AZA 1 and Rayiui waltz to Team Assignments Sundays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. • The party will be held on their second straight wins last Appointments taken * MasMKTS Sunday at Adams Park. Sunday, October 17, at Brookhill Bob Guss. Bob Kutler, Jim sage ' Steam baths * WorkAZA 1 defeated AZA 100 by Country Club from 2 till 3:30 Malashock. J o h n Hobarman. out facilities * Free Parking a score of 41) to G. Tho game p.m. All freshmen girls are inDavid Levin, Barry Kaiman. * Shaving Bar • Itest Lounge saw Dave Kifkin piloting his vited to attend. Larry Kalzman, Gary Colick. * Experienced Masseur Staff team, utilizing the fine blocking The next regular meeting will to serve you * 2 masseurs on and running of Bill Ferer, Mike be held on Sunday, October 10 RAMS duty Fridays and Sundays. Miller, Rick Eirenberg and Lee at the home of Gail Ruderman. Bob Jackobson, Mike Miller, Feltman. Dave Katz, A Han Ruback. LarSUM-HUM CLASSICS ry Boguchwal. Bob Beber, JerIn the other contest, Rayint _ What a lucky thing the wheel The Jewish Community Cen- scored early and kept up irfast v"was invented before the automory Raznik. ter is offering Slim-Trim classes pace. Al Muskin, aided by'Lee bile; otherwise.'can you imagine for Women, starting Monday, Ross and Jimmy Milder, led the awful 'Jjcreerihing? VIKINGS Dave Itifkin. Andy Libcrman, ; October 25, 10 to 11 a.m. at Beth the Rayim team to a decisive 44 to G victory over Clmim Steve Simons, Allan Parsow, Israel Synagogue. Mark Fellman, Terry' Wiseman. The course is designed to Weizmann AZA. Howie Halprin MESSAGE OF ISRAEL Wlii'thcr you're. M-lf-cmployeil. nr lake off pounds, take off inches turned in a top performance Sunday, October 10 a mtmbiM- >>r a jKMtnershlp. you and promote good physical fit- and sparked the Chaim WeizCELTICS ran RurtranH't' your o*ii itiuopeni.Radio Station KUOtt mann team for the only touchcnt aflcr-c.^ Income with a Tax Howie.Halprin. Perry Ratner. ness and conditioning. Rabbi George B. Lieberman Favored Itcllrtmcnt Income Plan. down. Larry Cackin, Gary Soiref, Jeff F u r t h e r information about Central Synagogue of From tlii>'m(imont; your I'ontrnrt WL Perimeter, Dan ?.lilder, Ira Fox. these classes can be obtained Standings is effective y»u create, a retire, Nassau County irom Mrs. Harry Sidmari, 55!- AZA 1 meiit Income for yourself nnil fin , 2 O v.'ill speak on immediate fststc lav your fKiriiy. 35i>o or Chuck Arnold, 332-i:5GG. Rayim 2 0 VARSITY BASKETBALL "Forget Us Not" Dnn't wish for security . . . 1)0 Mire AZA 100 0 2 The Jewish Community Cenf,f a i:ooil iitifiliic for Ihe reht of (Plea of the Soviet Jews) Chaim Weizmaim 0 2 your life. We c m help you Msm ter A t h l e t i c Department an- EXKRCISK AM) MODERN your own .lee limitlmi of independnounces the start of practice DANCE ence. sessions for Varsity Basketball FOU GIRLS 2nd-4lh GRADES players. Practice .sessions will Modern dance spells fun and Be Happy, Go Bucky exercise for those who participate in it. The Jewish CommunLI:GAT; NOTICK Barton H. Greenberg. ity Center Health and Physical PHOTOGRAPHER STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, CPCU CLU Education Department is happy MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (AqJ cl October 73, 1962; 817 South 36th Street —345-1044 to announce that a class in modInsurance Counselor Stcllon 43W, THIe 3?, United Slates Code) ern dsneing and ^xcrcisin" ^y>i| jWf.^u.1238 Aquila Court, Omaha 2. Tnie of publicolion: The Jewish Press. NATURAL oiaCK uilu be available to girls in the sec3. Frcquenc/ o( Issue: Weekly en Friday* And beginning* the last week In August through S ^ l : 316-4466 ond through fourth grades. COLOR White Ihe second week In July. 4. Location of known office of publication Designed to give girls the op(Street, city, county, zip code); 10) No, SOPHOMOKK BASKETBALL The 33C5-CS Sophomore Basketball Campaign will get underway on Thursday, October 14 at 4 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. There will be three games in pre-soason competition followed by two rounds of regular play. The pre-sciison schedule and team assignment.1* are as iol-

be held every Wednesday evenmu sturtint; at 7:30 p.m. The first practice session will be held on Wednesday, October I'.',. High School students will not be permitted in this AllMen League. For further inforniation about the Var.-.ity Basketball program, call Chuck Arnold at 3-12-13CG.

for your best

ask Bucky

20!h St., Omcha, Douglos, Nebraska 631025. Location cf the headquarters or general business offices of the publisher^ (Not printers) : 101 No. 5Q!h St., Omatia, Douglas, Nebraska 63102. 6. Homes and adtfrrsics cf publisher, editor, and managing editor, Publisher (Name and oddres^J: Jewish Fedsrotlon of Omaha, Inc., 101 No, 20th Strccl. Omotia, Nebraska; Editor (Name and odoresi): Mrs. Robert Gcrellck, 101 No. 20th Street, Omaho, tiebraika. • 7.-O?f!*r (lt *»*'«'fcH by a corporation. Its . name ond additis most'be staged cntf c!:o immediately thereunder the namei ond oddrcsiw cf stoefchciders cv/nintj or holding 1 percent or more of loial cmcunt of stock. • tf not owned by a ccrporaflon, the names and addresses of the Individual owners must be given. Jf owned by a partnership : or other unincorporated firm, Ms ntnne ond address, as well os thor ot each individual must be given.): Jewish Federation cf Omaho, Inc., 101 No. 20th Street, Omaha, Hebrcsko. Milton Abrahams, president, 101 tlo, ?Ofh Slreet, Omaho, Nebraska. Harry Sidman, vice-president. I d No, 20lh Street, Omahcr, Nebraska. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and oilier security holders owning or holding 1 1 percent or more of total cmount cf bends. . fnortgaoAS or other sccurilicj 111 there ore none, so itctc); None. 9. Paragraphs 7 oiyt S Include, In cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon tho books cf fhe company as trustee or In any other fiduciary relation, the name of 1h« person or corporation for whom si/ch trustee is cctinq, otso the statements In the two paraaroohs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as Jo ihe circumstances and conditions under which stockholders ond security holders who do not oppear upon Ihe books ol the company '<35 trustees, hold stock end sccuri!i« In a capacily other (hon ihat cf a bena fids owner. Names and addresses of Individuals who oro stockholders cf a corporation which Ifseff Is a stockholder or holder of tjonds, mortgages or other securities .of the 'publishing corporation have been Included In parogropto 7 and B when the Interests of such individuals ore equivalent to 1 percent ,e? more of the tola) oT»o«nt n r the stock or securities of the publishing corpartition. 10. Thl3 Hem must be ccmolcled for all publications except those which do not corry advertising other than the publisher's own and -which ore • nomed In Sections 13J.23T, 132.237, and 132.233, Postal A/onuol {Sections **55o. 415Sb, ond -1356 of Title 3?, United States Code); Average No copies each issue Single Issue during preceding nearest to 12 months t i l i n g dote A. Tolol Ho. copies print3,000 ed (Net Press Run) .. 3,C00 B. Paid Circulation: 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, . itrect vendorj and Hone counter soles None 7. Mail subscrlpllons I.BBO C. Total paid! circulation 1,830 D. Free distribution <ln* ciudlng samples) by moll, carrier or other 8W 850 means -•• '•£,-Total distribution (sum . 2,730 2,81? of C ond D) . - • P.Office use. lefl-over, I ..unaccounted, spoiled Ill ofler. prfntlrta . . . . . . . 270 C r T o W (Sum of E & P should equal net press 3,000 run stiown in A I ...» J ^ W ' J,^AI I • a r t i f / t t i a t the itofemtnt* mads by me

* " « ""SSS'fiSgSS^CRELICIC

Now Ames Plaza Bank offers colorfully illustrated checks with matching folders for Bar Mitzvah gifts. This exclusive and unique service is available for your convenience at Ames Plaza Bank. Call 453-5700 or stop in for complete information. HOURS: Early Bird Window Open 7:30 A.M. Mon.-Fri. Main Bank Open 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Saturday Banking 10 A.M. t o Noon MEMBER FEDEHAT. DEPOSIT INSL'KANCT. COIIPOIIATJON