October 15, 1965

n 1965

Vol. XUV-Nu, i

I'ubllciitlnr) O'fire, 101 No. SOth fit. Umuliii, Ncliiiislia, I'lioiic ;M2-i:iu;

|i:oi.tois||j

Contributors to

I-'KIDAY, OCTOBER IS

1905

Second Class Post ape I'aid Klnjjle Copy 10 Cents ut Omaha, Nenr Annual Rale '] Dullari

w WenroDS MM.

Near Completion

aa 13 O r

"Just a short time remains to accept, collect, mark and pack gifts to be sold by the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs' Booth at the Children's Memoriin drafting declarations and con- al Hospital Bazaar" Mrs. Barton ventions on racial prejudice and Greenberg, Federation of Jewurged the specific inclusion of an ish Women's Clubs B a z a a r article condemning anti-Semi- chairman announced. Mrs. Stewart Tully, co-chairtism in such declarations. man, said that October 22 will Soviet Jens be the deadline for accepting In an obvious reference to the donations for the Bazaar which plight of Soviet Jewry, Mrs. will be held on Monday, October Meir declared: "It remains a 25, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the matter of sorrow and concern Fontenelle Hotel. "The Federato us that a certain large Jew- tion has always sponsored one ish community suffers serious of the best booths at the Bazaar" disabilities and discrimination, she said, "and we are hopeful which are causing distress not that this year our booth will only to their fellow Jews, but top previous records." also to decent and liberal opinDonations may be brought to ion in other lands. A few con- the drop-off depot at Children's cessions have recently been Hospital. Donors who are unable made and we can only hope that to bring their items to the dropthey are signs of a more liberal off depot, are asked to contact policy. It is hard to understand Mrs. Leon Alexander, Chairman what the great country con- of a "Bick-up" committee. Mrs. Golda Meir cerned could stand to gain by Assisting Mrs. Alexander in eludes the retarding of prog- stifling an ancient faith, culture up bazaar donations are ress, the poisoning of young and language, belonging to a picking Mmes. Alvin Abramson, P a u l minds in the Arab countries with minority group." Mrs. Meir also Alperson, R o b e r t Baker, Sol sentiments of hatred and re- voiced Israel's opposition to Crandell, Charles Monasee, Edvenge and the building up of ex- "policies of racial or religious ward Z. Rosen, Jerold I. Rosen, plosive tensions. It is to us para- discrimination, colonialism and Allen Kully and Morley Zipurdoxical that states that proclaim apartheid, wherever they exist." sky. these doctrines of war and pursue these policies sit as members ot the United Nations and even as members of the SecurWar Doctrine Aids Test Tube Life The Foreign Minister reiter- ity Council and disarmament Urbana. 111.—A Jewish scien- ated in her address Israel's oft- committees. It is our contention tist at the University of Illinois repeated call to its Arab neigh- that the United Nations as such and a team of associates have bors to "substitute for a doctrine cannot close its ears to doctrines Chicago (JTA) — Synagogues Mouscher, chairman of the South synthesized life in a test tube. of war the doctrine of peace, co- and policies of war unless it and other Jewish institutions in S h o r e Commission and of a The experiments of Prof. Sol. existence and fruitful coopera- wishes to abdicate its primary an area of this city affected B'nai B'rith chapter. Spicgclman and his associates tion." by population changes are deresponsibility." were reported in the Journal of R a b b i Leonard C. Mishkin, termined not only to give public Commenting on the Arab war the National Academy of Sci- threats against Israel, voiced at Human Kiglits notice that the Jews will not de- superintendent of the Associated ences. Prof. Spicgclman said the recent Arab summit meeting voicing concern over sert the region but also to spend Talmud Torahs, proposed that that the meaning of the experi- in Casablanca, as well as at theWhile slow of the drafts $1,500,000 in the next two years the Jews in the area adopt the ments was that an infection;, similar earlier Arab conclaves, concerningprogress religious intolerance, to expand Jewish religious and slogan "we are here to stay." molecule had been produced for Mrs. Meir scored the Arab lead- the Israel Foreign Minister His proposal was adopted, and educational activities. the first time outside a living ers for their deliberation on "a the Assembly however, thattold the meeting voted to e x p e n d "a According to The Sentinel, system, a goal which has eluded program of aggression against a positive approach is apparent in $1,500,000 on Jewish buildings Chicago Jewish weekly, the afother scientists for a decade, member state, calling for a uni- what has already been done on fected area is in S o u t h and and improvements between this The success in malting biolog- fied military command, piling up this topic by the" Commission on Chicago where, since year and 1907. Another of the ically active ribonucleic acid more weapons and even recruit- Human Rights." She hailed in Southeast January 1, 1965, homes w e r e major participants in the meet(RNA) f o r cshadows the time ing and training refugees sup- her address the p r o g r e s s purchased by white families ing was Gordon Sherman, a when scientists will be able to ported by United Nations Relief achieved by the United Nations nnd 14 Negro35families. More member of the Board of Jewish « y n e I h i z e biologically active and Works Agency to operate than 250 residents of the area Education. He supported Rabbi DNA, deoxyribonucleic a c i d , against our territory. heard a report detailing the re- Mishkin's plea that the Jews of which is believed to carry the the area "continue to live hero "Let no one feel reassured at gion's housing, school and other instructions by which' ceys de- the allegedly 'good news' that a because we like it here." facilities delivered by L e s t e r velop and are formed. When the war which, Arab leaders descientists reach that goal, they scribe as inevitable has been will be able to lay bare the en- postponed for four years," Mrs. tire mechanism of h e r e d i t y , Meir staled. "Ey insisting on Material and i n f o r mation health and disease. their war aims and pursuing necessary to pass state license On the practical side, any in- their war preparations, they are examinations will be included in (The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged acknowlege3 formation about these virus condemning the region to years the w e e k l y sessions of the substances is considered cer- of a wasteful and escalating course in "Real Estate—Prin- the following memorials and donations.) sidered certain to add to knowl- arms race, in which Israel too is ciples and Practices." In Honor of Donor edge of heredity and more ef- obliged, against its will, to divert The Real Estate course for Mr and Mrs Robert Gercllck fective control of virus diseases. precious resources and efforts to adults Mr. ond Mrs. Jack Albert's 50lh wcddlnq onnlv. starts on Wednesday, NoStanley Gross. Mr Avrohom Roberls , Rabbi Nalhan Feldman maintaining its own armed vember 3, and will meet for 10 Mr Dr. and Mrs. Abe C. Fcllma.n Mr. and Mrs. Hymon •• Osolf, Mrs. Joe J. Grcenbcra ..Mr. Jacob Green s 901h birthday strength since its defense capa- Wednesday evening sessions. A Messrs. and Mmes. Joe Rice, Isadore H. Wclnor, bility is essential to deter its fee of $15 for the series includes Mrs Fronk Kropman Mr. ond Mrs. Leon Graoli 60th wc-ddlnp annlv. Mr and Mrs Robert Gcrellck ....Mr. Isadore Grossman's BOIh birthday enemies. and Mrs. Roborl Gercllck Mr. ond Mrs. Meyer Kalimon's wc-ddlnn onnlv. the cost of special printed ma- Mr. and M n . Robert Gcrellck recovery Mrs. Louis Kulakolsky 'Paradox' terials, booklets and i n s t r u c - Mr. Mr. and Mrs Philip Rlnale : recovery Mrs. Abroham Rosen Mr and Mrs. Morris Plckus recovery Max Roth, hosp. flcv» York Clly "The price tag for such an tions, . -.-... Mr ond Mrs. Robert Gcrelick •••••• recovery Harry sidmon arms race," she added, "inMmcs. Abo Fisher, Morris E. Klrshonboum, Registration for the course Messrs. and Silver, Ben Skolnlk, Mrs. Frank Kropman and can be made by phone to the Ab« nlrls, Misses Madllyn and Hormlnc Roslnsky, Mr. anO • ,.,„.., . Mrs. Arthur Rosmsky Sarah Silvers 90lli blrlhda/ Jewish Community Center, 342yviliitim Skolnik ....!..t.\T. nnd Mrs. Ik? Sokokky's ioih v/eddina annlv. Effective Reading .1306.Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Brodkcy recovery-Mrs, 'da Stein iSJ

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The Jewish Federation Agency S e c t i o n of the i!)G5 Omnha Needlework Guild is continuing its appeal for contributions, Mrs. United Nations, N. Y. (JTA)— Joe J. Greenbcrg, chairman, re- Israel's Foreign Minister, Mrs ported. Golda Meir, urged the United The appeal for funds is an Nations this week to give in annual event sponsored by all creasing attention to armament charitable groups in the com- preparation and threats of war munity to furnish clothing and such as those being carried out linen supplies for needy families. by the Arab states against Israel The announcement was mailed which, if allowed to continue, to all Jewish Women by thecan "erode the foundations" of Federation of Jewish Women's the United Nations itself. Clubs and all contributions will Threat to U.N. be acknowledged in the. Press. In her major policy address The following have sent in their contributions since the last at the U.N. General Assembly, Mrs. Meir said that acquieslist was published. Mmcs. William Alberts, Som Bnn, Juiltn cence by the United Nations in Barren, Roberf Bernstein, Ucn Colin, Hurry Collck, Sol CrandcN, Jack G. Epstein, WHIIS the face of such belligerent M. Cpileim. Myotke Ptitffixm, Horry fcrcnthreats as those voiced by the stefn, Oen Fisher, Leo Fox, Dave W. Frank, Max Frank, Morion Frank, Wllllorn FrcicJcn, Arab states against Israel "is Elixabelh Fried, Herman Friedlamter, Harold Garbef, Arifiur Geiidlcr, Irvln A Gcndnot only unjustified toward the l«r, Abraham Gimbunj, J . C. GoMnef, Paut state threatened by aggression; M. Goldstein, Arthur Cross, Paul Grossman, Louis Jfi», William Jme|ri>, Aba Ku^ud, it erodes the foundation of the Mourico Ko'elman, MQK Krfietman, Arlnur organization itself and impairs Kulakoiiky, Max Utttnsky, Milton J . Lchr. Hymart Levin*, Carolyn Malincr, Abe H. its moral authority in other fAarkovitr, Philip Mnikm, Edward Mason, Arjhur M?y«rson, WiiHon Mintr, Jock Newcases." l » r a , C. Leo Hogn, Harry Moodeli, Harold Novnk, Nathan Plllor, Stella Robin ton, The disruptive effects of such Jerold Rosen, Isadora W. Rosenblatt, Sam warlike threats, the Israeli ForI." Rothtnl/ero, Prank Sekar, Dave Shukert, Jpcob ihyken, Harry M. Spleaat, Sam J . • eign Minister declared, "do not Sielnlwrfl, Rohtrt 5worlr, Sam sword, 50m Tornolf. Sam Trettuk, Stewqrl Tutly, T. A. await actual hostilities. Long beTully, Richard v/riQM, som /weioock ami fore that the wouid-be attacker the Miswt Jecn Ccncflcr, Harriett Mcrwicli, Solly Hcwmon qnd Dorolliy Weiner. stocks arms to carry out his designs while the designated victim has to arm for his own Jewish Scientist defense."

Q

Jewish Institutions to Expand • In Integrated Areas of Chicago

Dr. Philip Sher Home forthe Aged

Happiness Is A Red Feather

J

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Drodkcy Mr and Mrs Stanley Fhk, Mrs. Frank Kropman

Student Course

In Memory of Junior High and High School Donor students will have the opporMr. and Mrs. William Skolnlk Abo Bear Mr. and Mrs. Wllllom Skolnlk ,....;Ji>c BlocK tunity to improve reading skills Miss ncalrlco Sommcr Dove Ehrcnre ch • Esllicr Ehrcnrelch.through an eight session course Weather permitting, h o r s e - M U J Beatrice Sommer and Mrs. Isodoro H. Welncr Betly Frank in Effective Reading under the back riding for grade school stu- Mr. Mr. ond Mrs. William Skolnik • Mae Frlca Mr. and Mrs, Morris E. Klrshcnbaum Doruch Kalrnan direction of Morris Hoffman. dents on Sunday afternoons will Mr, and M n Willlom Skolnlk .Norman Kuklln Mr. Hoffman is currently con- be available through the Jewish Messrs. ami Mmcs. Robert Gcrellck, Morris E. Klrshcnboum, • Rlnole, ond Isodoro H. Wclner .....Cclla Llpschltr ducting a similar c o u r s e for Community Center Activities De- Mr, Philip and Mrs. Robert GerellcK Eino Mayor Mr and Mrs Morris E. Klrshenbaum, Ml;s Beatrice Sommcr .......Mrs. Joseph Monovlta businessmen, and has scheduled partment, Mr. and Mrs. Edword &• Brodkey .....Rcva Rosen the student course to start in Students will leave the J.C.C. Miss Beatrice Sommcr • Horry Roscntclol Dollars can't buy a smile lilce Mr. and Mrs. William skolnlk Robert silver at 1 p;m. and return at 4:30 p.m. Mr. this, but love can . . .-mid un- December. and Mrs. Wllllom skolnlk Louis Sokolor and Mrs. Wllllom Skolnlk • .....Den Tclpner derstanding, anil a sense of Included in the course are A fee of $2 for the afternoon Mr Mr. ond Mrs. Wllllom Skolnlk .Nalhon Turner. security. He finds (hose tiling*) study hints and suggestions for covers the transportation and Mrs Fred Kurtzman, Charles Kurt/man ' Nathoti Welsmon Flora Zwlllonberg here, In one of Omaha's Ileil methods' of organizing study ma- the riding, All'riding activities Mr. and Mrs. J . Horry Kulokotsky Feather child-care agencies, terials, in addition to improving are under adult supervision. Special Contributions (hanlis (o you. Thanks to you reading skills. Registratioas are limited for Rlchord Gordon Memory or Molher and Folder Registration w i l l be limited the horseback riding. Advance* Mr, and UCS, that h; together you Mr, ond M n . J. S. Hess .........Wlno and M n . Don Llntzman ...Flowers from daunhter'j weadlns and early enrollment is advised. phone registration is required Mr, help provide Hie facilities ami ramlly of Rcva Rosen Oxygen tank complete with flxlurm Yolinclt ol Mory Shoplra the care lie enjoys every day. Fee for the series which in- for each Sunday's riding. Phono Mr. ond Mrs William 5l<olnllc Memory ol Ida ond Nathan Slolnbem Give your fair share to the cludes all materials and the use the J.C.C. Activities Office, 342- Mr. Albert Steinberg of reading accelerators is $15. J3GC. UCS campaign.

Horseback Hiili

•> I *

recovery Mrs. Albcrl Steinberg recovery Mrs. Isodoro H. Wclncr

T1IK JEWISH

Two

Mary

1'KKSS

O< (otwr 14, 1»65

©I Personnel Ecumenical Council BC9S

Baltimore UTA) — Marykmci tal Health and was told tin; test State Senator Paul < .Y Uurl has was K'-ven only on Saturdays. accused the Marylujid .State De- "As a member of the Jewish partment oi Personnel o[ religious discriniiiuitiiiii ;,gainst faith, she will not violate her Jews ;md Seventh Day Adv-er.l- Sabbath by taking the test on ists because it ti'.'.t.s job appli- .Saturday." said Mr. Dorf. cants only en Saturday. .Air. Mr. Dorf wrote to State Per-

Rome UTA)—A member of declarations. lie recalled that, recalled by competent observthe Secretariat for Christian at the beginning of the Ecumen- ers, however, that the Holy OfUnity, the Vatican body respon- XXIII had said that there should fice had used the word "conhad said that there should demn" in a public document is,.11 Kibie for itie text on the declara- TvGlII Tjui't Ctuitta ijt'i Guv. J, Tvliii-ntj be no ••condemnations' and "no sued on March 1!5, l!)2a declarTawes "to i-nd this :_-rtat in- Davis and was "amazed and tion on Jews, offered this week anathemas." ing that the Holy See "conjustice and religious i nt ol tr- shocked at his reply." Mr. Davis two reasons for the decision by The other reason for the sub- demns hatred against the peoadmitted an increasing demand the Secretariat to substitute the stitution, ance." Long said, was ple once elected by Cod." examinations on days other milder word "deplores'' for the the fact Father He told the G o v e r n v r lie lor Possibilities were seen that the that the Church used than Saturday from Jews and checked with state authorities Seventh Day Adventists. But he word "condemns" with refer- the stronger word only in con- Council may ;;till restore the and found that no action is con"deicide" in the final verno intention of changing his ence to anti-Semitism contained demning "formal heresy." It was word templated to remedy the situ- had sion of the declaration, and may in the original draft. position because Saturday is the ation. In a letter to Gov. Tavvts. only day the required staff is also strengthen the proposed Replying to a question at the Mr. Dorf told how a Jewish available. statement rejecting anti-SemiMr. Dorf said the sitAmerican Bishops Press Panel woman was "denied the- right to uation amounted to outright retism by expressly using the term take :i state examination due ligious d i s c r i m i n a t i o n and of the Ecumenical Council, Fa"condemn" rather than the mildther Long, member of the Secto her religious beliefs."' She served notice as State Senator er word "deplore." London UTA)—The S o v i e t retariat on Christian Unity, said sought a position with the Mary- that "unless this situation is imThese possibilities were enGovernment Publishing House land State Institutions ior Men- mediately rectified administra- that, in accordance with the for Belles Lettres has announced visaged as the rules to be in ef"Modi" set forth by the Council fect when the "Jewish docutively. I shall request legislative Fathers, the word "condemn'' is publication of 50.000 copies of a comes up for open debate, action and possibly court suit.1' not used in Council decrees or volume by Sholem Asch, the ment" noted Jewish writer, in. a Rus- some lime next week, were resian translatioa The volume in- vealed in detail by the Secrecludes several of Asch' longer tariat for Christian Unity. Four s h o r t stories. The prospectus "voting questions" will be subcalled the writer "one ot tho mitted in connection with Part Four of the overall Declaration, New York UTAI—The Soviet great novelists of our time." dealing with the Jewish religion. 1'nion was reported here to hnve A book commemorating the•Some of these will concern omisrelaxed somewhat its policies or. life and work of Solomon Miksions, some will propose shifting banning emigration from the hoels, the Russian-Jewish actor of sentences. USSR, having issued exit.visas who was murdered by members In any event, it will be tcchto 50 Jews going to the United, of Stalin's secret p o l i c e , was States alone this year. . London fJTA'i—Six men and the heart, and cloth head covers published in Moscow by the 1s- . nically possible for the prelates According to :i Moscow dis- two women members of the with slits for the eyes and skustvo Publishing" House. The to restore the word "deicide" if patch to the New York Herald British Ku Khix K!;;n were work is in Russian and no Yid- they deem that word important Tribune. 3D, Soviet .lews were found guilty this week of mouth. The meeting was a con- dish version has appeared de- . enough. The change back to tinuation of an earlier gathering given permission thus h»r in charges growing out of a meetspite the. fact that Mikhoels was "condemn" instead of "deplore" J905 to visit the United Stales, inir :it u.hir-1) iht-y were reported- which-came to an abrupt end it Yiddish actor. rernnlinir the Church's rejection while.-20 other Jews i'roni t h e ly-told that the goal of the group when the landlord of the house of anti-Semitism may be left to The book contains critical stuUSSR were allowed this year was to ' r i d Britain of Jewish noticed the nature of the gatherthe discretion of the moderators. dies of Mildred's portrayals of fo leave their Russian homes for control." ing and threw the Kluxer:; out. .Shakespeare's King Lear and permanent r e s i (1 e n c e in this Seven were found guilty of The aims of the British KKK Sholom Aleicliem's Tevyc the U.S. Funds for Israel country. Nearly all ol the 'lit it. was indicated, are a w d persrjii"; meeting signifying association were explained by a man named Milkman as well as excerpts of joining relatives in the U. S. with a "political" organization, in Newly, the prosecutor said. New- anti-Nazi speeches Mikhoels de- Welfare Research (A very small number of n^cd violation of the l'J.'iG Public Or- ly hi a member of the tiny Brit- livered during the second world Tel Aviv UTA)—Special welS o v i e t Jews were v.ko per- der Act. All eight were found ish National Socialist movement war. There is no mention in the fare research projects in Israel . book of the manner in which the which split with Colin Jordan's mitted to emigrate to L';r:icl to guilty of aiding and abetting have received United S t a t e s noted actor met his death. slightly larger Nazi .group. join, their families there-..! two of the other defendants. PatG o v e r n m e n t grants totaling Other dispatches rr.-cc-i ved here rick Webb. :jr; ;:nd William Du'n2,000,000 Israeli pound;.; ($GCO,from Moscow reported ;. n ar- cr-.n. '\?>. each were sentenced to 000) in recent years, LV, M. ticle in Izvestia. o!iie:al daily three- months' imprisonment for Kurz. director-genera! of the Is1 organ of the Soviet, Government. v.earii .;^ uniform:;. Robert Folf, rael Social Welfare Ministry told claiming that auti-Seir::ti.;m is '!2. received a three months jail a press conference h e r e this 'rampant" in the United Stales. term lor aiding and abetting. week. Using outdared i n f o r m a t i o n Others received fines cf 20 Dr. Joseph llurg, the Social uiiic!] had been published by the pounds <$.>G. to 25 pound's ($70). Welfare Minister, told the con•Anti-Defamation League of B'nrii All eight had pleaded innocent. ference that research has beB'rith, and reporting isolated During the trial, the prosecucome an important corollary of anti-Semitic incident'-; of several tor also told the court about a For rn.or.tlis, marauders, be- retaliatory a c t i o n had been social welfare work in Israel. years ago as if they had nil just li.-t cf Jewish leaders.- including lieved to be members of El Fa- planned by Israel unless Jordan The Rehabilitation Administraoccurred the Izvestia article at- Labor leader and Minister Mrs. tah, continued to penetrate into tool: firm steps to halt the dep- tion of the U. S. Department of tempted to bolster its conten- Barbara Castle and the Jewish Israeli territory, b l o w i n g up redations. Finally, Jordan's King .Health Education and Welfare tions in s u c h "a way .'is to wife oi Labor leader George water pump", inflicting other Hussein spoke up on the issue* lias agreed to continue-partici'•prove' that .swastika's nre be- Brown, of whom the movement damage, raising havoc a l o n g He announced openly that his pation in various welfare proing painted now on many Ameri- planned to get rid. The prosecuGovernment would take steps to jects in Israel, particularly those can pynflscKJics and that social tor K^iici. th;it t.hf* r-iwht. flpipmlrinfrc Israel's borders, especially those urevent El Fatah from crnssintr (uVxriiniriulioii against Jev.'s in met on June 19. a"t Rugby near borders for purposes of saboEl Fatah is the sabotage and tage. Jordan had taken Israel's patients, Dr. Kruz said. the U. S. A. is widespread cur- London, all wearing long white rently. :ross over terrorist arm of the so-called warning. seriously. Palestine Liberation OrganizaIn Jerusalem, Prime Minister tion, openly dedicated to the efT.1KS. SADIE GLASS thankr fort to'start war between Israel Levi Eshkol spoke on the radio, her many relatives and friends expressed appreciation of Husand its Arab.neighbors. sein's stand against El Fatah, for the cards, flowers, gifts, conFor weeks, Israel has been i n d i c a t e d Israel will judge tributions (o charity and other warning Jordan that it must events not by speeches but by •expressions of good wishes durstop giving shelter to the ter- deeds. In other words, Israel ing her recent hospitali/ation. rorists. The warnings have been was still keeping its powder dry. delivered through high-level Israeli talks with French, British and American f o r e i g n policy Tel Aviv,,.(JTA>—Officials an- the suspect said he had been leaders, at the United Nations nounced-this-week the arrest of asked by an Arab from Abu through Secretary-G e n e r a 1 U three Israeli Arabs on charges Gosh to buy the pictures for Thank and in Jerusalem with PHOTOGRAPHER cf espionage for two Arab him. The Abu Gosh Arab was the chief of the U. N. Truce countries. Two of the Arabs then arrested, and admitted spy- Supervision Organization. 817 South 36th Street— 345-1044 were arrested on charges . of ing for Jordan for some time. Early this week, the Israel The third Arab, a resident of Cabinet discussed the i s s u e . spying ior Jordon, and one on Black and NATURAL And cjigpppK (if pspion^^^ for E u u p t . Lydda, reportedly "crossed the There were strong hints in the COLOR • While border into the Gaza Strip last Israeli press that some kind of According to the officials, one of the suspects, a -resident of week, and was o r d e r e d by Beit .Tzafafa,'.ordered a large Egyptian intelligence to buy ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS number of pictures of the Array copies of the Israeli army magETCHINGS—PRINTS Independence Day p a r a d e in azine and the new book on the EXPERT FRAMING Jerusalem from a photograph- Sinai campaign by Gen. Moshe 346-5050 1018 FARNAM RENTAL PLAN er's shop. The shop reported Dayan. lie was arrested alter THE PROGRESSIVE MEAT MARKET American Continental Art Gollary the order to police who arrested returning to Israel near Ash1002 Register How for BIG FREE DRAWING the Arab.. During interrogation, kelon.

SEialem Asch Book Published in Russian

Emigration Policy

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train •A Steak Fry for the Hilk-1 Group of the University of Nebraska on October :il will conclude the biggest year of activity for tin.1 kstlu-r K. Newman camp since its inception, Ed-

a weekend at camp as v.v!l as a special one day program. Other groups using the camp included .synagogue and church groups, adult and teen organizations and special interest groups.

"Ward D. 5in;ui:i:y, C;mi|> Cum-

mittee Chairman reported this week; ''In addition to the imcqualcd success of the summer canipin;; program for c h i l d r e n " Mrs. JJrodkey reported, "the camp lms been used by various groups lor weekend programs throughout the spring and fall months." Activities at the cam)) have included retreats, educational seminars, leadership training events, picnics, outdoor campin™ programs for all age groups. The Senior Citizens, group spent

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lional design and excellent facilities" said Mr. Brodkey, "Several groups have been accommodated at. the camp at the came time, each group maintaining its own separate program without inlerlerring with the other group." In charge of the final camp events of the season are Sonny Garher, chairman of the Temple Israel Men's Club Retreat scheduled for October :»(i; and Rabbi Moshe PonieranU of Lincoln, directing the Hillel event.

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On Wednesday, October 27, 12:.'iO p.m. at Ihe Paxlon Hotel, Myrtle Wreath Awards will be presented by the Omaha Chapter of Hndassah to three men for their contributions to the cultural life of the community. The awards will be presented to: Mr. Kugcne Kingman. director of the Joslyn Museum; Mr. Joseph Levine. director of the Omaha SymphonyOrchestra; and Mr. Kendrick Wilson, director of the Omaha Community Playhouse. Mrs. Murray Sliernoff, Na- "" """ ~ tional Vice-President of Hadas- Julie Roehman, Kenny Somsali, will present the awards. berg, John Lehr, Sara Ross, Mrs Sliciunff, .1 former Nation- J!irh;i|(l ,Slf>rn. Amy Geudler, al Secretary and past chairman D a v i d Rips, Susie Fishbain, of the 1'JliS National Iladassah Robert Kahn, Debby BerkoviU;, Convention, will be the principal Ray Bcrkovils, Ray Polikov, speaker at the luncheon. Michelle Kaiuian, I-ori Kotzen, Eight new life members will Sharon Brodkey nun Amirea be r e c o g nized and presented Robinson. with c e r t i f i c a t e s and Life Luncheon reservations are beMembership pins by cochair- ing taken by Mines. Abe Bear, •men, Mines. Arthur Goldstein Ben Pcrelman. and David Rosand Morton Richards. Member- enbaum. Sitter wervice will be available.

Nobel Prize Possible For Hebrew Author

Mrs. Murray ShcruoK ship co-chairmen, Mmes. Gerald Cohen and Martin Staenberg have announced that new members of H a d a s s a h will bo guests of the c h a p t e r at the luncheon. Mrs. Harry Ferenstein is in charge of luncheon arrangements. The Myrtle Wreath ceremony arranged by Mines. Frederick Cassman, Emil Berkovits and Arnold Stern, is under the direction of Mrs, Marvin Dienstfrey. Preschool children participating are: Jodi Feldman,

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Stockholm (JTA)—Shmuel Joseph Halevi Agnon, of Israel, one of the most prominent Hebrew authors of the contemporary era, and the winner several limes of the coveted Bialik Prize for literature, was high on the list this week for passible (.election as the winner of the 19G5 Nobel Prize in literature. The year's Nobel laureate in literature is to be announced today,'but Ihe deliberations of tiip Swedish Academy, which picks the winner in the field of literature, are clothed in more than usual secrecy this year. Other writers reported a m o n g the leading candidates for the prize are the British-American poet and critic, W. H. Auden; and two Russian authors, Mikhail Sholokhov and Konstantin Paustovsky. MRS. MAX (IDA) S A C K S (hanks her relatives and friends for the many c a r d s, gifls, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes following her rcceut

Morris Xacliman, President Senior Citizens CluU It. was September 20Lh; Uie skies were overcast and gloomy. We listened anxiously for the weather lurecast. We heard the unhappy prediction -more rain. It was the day planned for the Senior Citizens first luncheon meeting of the .season, and it was to !)f held at.the Ksther K. Newman Camp. What .should we do? 1 conferred witli the vice president, Mrs. Margolin. Some of our members suggested we cancel the trip, others urged UKJI we not change the plan-, iu spite of the weather. Finally we reached a de cision, ;md the order of tlie day was "Operation Ember K. Newman Camp." A group ol 50 members gathered at the Jewish Community Center, and at, lfl::i() a.m. sharp we left by chartered 'bus for Camp Ksther K. Newman. The rain on the windows of die bus couldn't be heard above the songs and laughter of 50 Senior Citizens on their way to camp. Sherman P o s k a , Camp Director and Paul Veret wore there to greet as when we arrived at Ciiiiip, Alter a short game of Bingo, we lined up, cafeteria style, for a Kosher Chicken dinner. Fifty clean plates testified that iL was an excellent mc.nlc Following the lunch we held a very short busine s meeting. The rain? We didn't mind it a bit. The dining hall was warm and dry. ••Getting away'1 had put our nifinbfrs in a very friendly mood. We were relaxed and happy. We sang and even danced until with some sadness we made the return trip home. All our members asked to make a return trip to the camp. It's hard to explain, but even in the rain, a day at camp restores youth in the hearts of Senior Citizens.

On behalf of all our members, I extend my thanks lo the community for making this wonder> ful camp available to us

A frioiuilj R.ime of Bingo sharpens tlir appetites of Senior Citizens while waiting for lunch lo be served at Camp Esther K. Newman. 50 members of the Senior Citizens Club spent a fun-filled day al camp on September 20. The Senior Citizens Club is co-sponsored by the Oinalia Jewish Fedoration and tin; Omaha Section of the National Council«' Jewish Wsstn.

Jo Cohn Wins Canfeen Fete With a perfect guess of 313, Jo Frances Cohn won the Youth" Council Lounge contest of guessing how many beans were in a jar. Jo received the first place prize of two $3.50 record albums d o n a t e d by Radio Station KOWH. Charles Ilnbir.r.on was second place winner; Steve Lewis, third; Larry Kraft, fourth; and David Katz placed fifth. Each of the place winners received one record album.

Abram Heads Civil Rights Parley Washington (JTA)—Morris B. Abram, president of tbe American Jewish Committee, has been appointed by President Johnson as co-chairman of the W h i t o House conference on civil rights, which will be held here in November. His co-chairman is William T. Coleman, a Negro lawyer, of Philadelphia. The conference is to generate "new efforts to include the Negro American more fully in our society," the President said in announcing the appointments. Its recommendations w i l l be considered by a larger conference in Washington next spring. Mr. Ahram i<s also U. S. representative on the United Nations Human Rights Commission.

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Tlie Jewish Cansikligliting: 5:".'G p.m.

Beffi Israel

Beth El

[ Temple Israel

SERVICES: Friday: "Traditional Kobokis Shabbos: 5:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning service: <i:•;5 a.m. Rabbi Naduff v/ill conduct the Talmud class at 3:00 p.m. Shabbos Mincha: 5:33 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning service: !) a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalm:;. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. :;nd 5:30 p.m. '

SI.HVKKS: Friday: 11:15 p.m. Rabbi T.Iyir S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will render the musical portions of the ' .service.

SERVICES: Friday: H:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. H a b b i Laurence 11. Rubinstein will deliver the scrmoil, ''The Tree of Life." Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor M a n f r e d F. Kuttner .'ind the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11:15 a.m.

SIIEM1M ATZICUET SIMIIAT TORAII Sunday. October 17, Hashanah Rabbah Morning Service: U:30 a.m. Evening Service: 5:30 p.m. Monday, October 18 1 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10:30 a.m. Yiskor Service: 10:30 a.m. Mincha: 5:23 p.m. Maariv, H a k a f o s and children's parade: 7 p.m. Tuesday, October 19 Morning service: 0:-15 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Mincha: 5:25 p.m.

Traditional Service: ii.'iO a.m. Family Service.;: 10:30 a.m. Mincha Maariv: 5:30 p.m. .Sunday: Morning service: '.) a.m. SIIE.MI.M A'l'ZICHKT SI.MHAT TOKAII .Sunday, October 17 Evening service: 5:15 p,m. .Momliiy, October IS Early morning service and Yiskor: G:45 a.m. Morning service: 9 a.m. Memorial Service: 11 a.m. Mincha: 5:15 p.m. Maariv, Simhat Torah: 7 p.m. Tuesday, October 19 Morning Service: 0 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 5:15 p.m. *

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BAR AND HAS MITZVAHS Irvin Rod in, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hockenberg, and James Roseman, son of Mr. and Airs. Arnold Koscmnn, will observe a joint Bar Mitzvah celebration on Friday evening, October 15 and Saturday, October 10 at the 10:30 a.m. service. !>

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Ellen Helfman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hrlfmaii, will observe iier Bas Tvliizvah on Friday evening, October 22 and Saturday, October 23 at the 10:30 a.m. service.

Consecration exercises for students in the Beth Israel Talmud Torah and Sunday School v/ill 9 • * be held on Sunday, October 17 MEMORIAL PLAQUES at 11:30 a.m. Memorial Name Plaques will C o n s e c r a n t s are: Martin Blanker, Cindy Bogdcnoff, Beth be dedicated at the S h e m i n i Brown, Gary Chasen, Gail Chor- Atzereth Memorial Service on ney, David Coren, Simcha Cor- Monday, OctoJier 18 at 11 a.m. Those whose names will be cn, Florie Diamond, Vickie Duncvits, Marc Elewitz, Michael En- commemorated by their families delman, Cynthia Epstein, Rich- include: Louis Arkin, Sarah Arard Erlich. Sheldon Falk, Susan kin, Hannah G. Cohen, Mae Fishbain, Eadie Fishel, Bruce Fried, Isaac H. Friedman, Malcia Goldberg, Alyse Glass, Karen Gross, Lee Hurwick, Sain KukGreenberg, Andrew Greenspan, lin, Joseph Lorkis, Ben PerelBeth Kaiman, Micheiie Kaiman, iTian. x\.oy RouiHun, Daviu "VY. Myron Kaplan, Debra Katclman, Rosen, Reba Rosen, M e r v i n Rosenberg. Florence R i n g 1 e Blooma Karpman. Seidcr, Max Shapiro and Robert Others include Susan Katz, H. Silver. Scott Kirshenbaum, Todd Kirshenbaum, Sherri Kormp.n, Michael Kosofsky. Howard Lehman, Sheila Mnrko, Steven Moskovits, Judy Monoviu, Bobby Meyerson, Betty Moses, Rose Polan- NATHAN WIESMAN' Word has been received of the ski, Debby Ratncr, Danny Renn, jay Rnsppihall. Martha. Rosen- death on September 29 of a forthai, "Tammy Rubin," Dede Sal- mer Omahan, Nathan Wiesman, kin, Janet Schwartz, David Sha- in Los Angeles, California. piro, Craig Shapiro, Steve WalSurvivors are: wife, Minnie, ters, Debbi Siegel,' Warren Wei- Los Angeles, Calif.; son, Charles; ner, Michael" Zcvitz." daughter, Merriam Kleiii, both of San Luis Obispo, Calif.; brother, Sam Wiesman, Omaha; sister, Clara Wjshnow, Lincoln, B'nai Jacob Nebr.; two grandchildren.

AdasYeshvron

SERVICES: Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 5:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning service: 8:45 a.m. Shabbos Mincha: 5:35 p.m. followed by Sholesli Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning service: 7 a.m.

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Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. .. . SHEMINI ATZEKES SIMIIAT TORAH Sunday, October 17, Hashanah , Rabbah ...•••' Mornin? Service: 7 a.m. Evening service: 5:55 p.m. Monday, October 18 Morning service; 8:45 a.m. > Yiskor Service: 10:15 am. •>• Mincha: 5:25 p.m. Maariv, Hakofos; 6 p.m. Tuesday, October 19 Morning service: 8:45 a.m. t i Mincha: 5:30 p.m. Nothing puzzles me more than time and space, and yet nothing puzzles me less, for I never think about them. .

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SIMHAT TORAII Temple Israel will o bs c r v e the conclusion of Sukkol and Simhat Torah with a Congregational dinner on Sunday, October 17, R p.m. at the temple. The evening festival .service will follow at 7:30 p.m. during which Hakofas will be observed. Kid(lush in the sukkah will follow the service. Morning Festival Service and Memorial Yiskor service will bo held on Monday, October I'! at 11 a.m.

CLARA ROBINSON Word has been received of the death in Sioux City, Iowa, of a former Omahan, Mrs. Clara Robinson, age 80, on Tuesday, October 5. Funeral services were held in Sioux City with burial in Omaha. Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. Sam Sorine, Des Moincs, Iowa and Mrs. Jack Slutsky, Sioux City; sisters, Mrs. Pearl Stark and Mrs. Benjamin Stern, both of Omaha and Mrs. Sidney GeiC?!\ Los Angeles, California.

KAK MITZVAHS Michael Alan Perimeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Perimeter, will celebrate his Bar Milzvali on Saturday morning, October Ifi. *

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The Bar Mitzvah of Robert Kulaltofsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kulakofsky, will be observed on Saturday morning, October 23. *

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r!y I5ABBI SAMUEL J. FOX (Jl'ESTION: Why arc die willow ivvij;s which arc used during tin- Siucolli Holiday week called Hoshnnolh? ANSVVKU: One of the reasons for calling them by this name is that on the seventh day of Succoth (occuring this year on Sunday, October 17) the willow twi|.;s are used in a special ceremony during the course of which Ihey are "Beaten." This ceremony has been known by the name of "Hoshanotli," because the beginning of this section of liturgy commences with the expression "Ho.sha Na" which means "Help-Please.'1 Actually, not only the willow twigs but tven the others of the four species of vegetation used on Suecotli are called by the name of Hoshanutli. This is b e c a u s e in the? IiGSiianGtli liturgy iiio iour spocic-s aro enrncu uy <-"£ worsiiipcrs in their procession around the Torah. Furthermore, in the course of the recitation of the Hallel Psalms the four species are waved when the expression "Anna Ilashem Ilosheeanah" is used (please G-d Help). This can be said to be reflected in the Talmudic explanation thai the species arc waved in the four directions of the earth upward and downward to indicate that we seek out G-d to ask Him for our help—at the same time affirming that He is everywhere, East, West, North or South, as well as above and below. QUESTION': Why is lite liturgy for Rain recited on Sluminl AfwreCli?" (this year on Monday, October 18) ANSWER: This day, especially in Israel, being the last day of the Succoth holiday, was the occasion in which the Pilgrims who journeyed to Jerusalem for the holiday, as commanded in the Bible, spoke of the things they would be most concerned about upon returning home to their fields, etc. Naturally, especially in a tropical country like Israel when rains come only in special seasons, there would be great concern about having sufficient and a steady flow of rain for the rainy season. This petition is furthermore left for the last day of Succoth because one did not want to mention rain during the earlier days, lest its coming would spoil the chances to enjoy the Succali during the festival week. Even in our own country in the Western hemisphere we see hov/ much man is dependent upon G-d and His rain when we observe the crisis with the water upon G-d and His rain when we observe the crisis wi ththe water shortage due to the lack of rain in the northeastern United States. It could simply be that the Pilgrims in their time in Jerusalem, or we in our time, would and should be reminded that we still need tho grace of the Almighty in spite of our progressing technological skills which are helpless without His grace.

ome Folk

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STUDY GROUP The fourth in the weekly ''Coffee with the Rabbi'' series will be held on Thursday, October 2i, at 10 a.m. A part of the Temple Israel Adult Study program, R a b b i Brooks leads this discussion of books, contemporary issues, current events and Jewish values, for the women of the congregation.

•The World of Art"

News and happrnlncs at Tim Dr. Philip MIIT .IcivUli Homo fur tho Agctl by David Orlio\r.

Ort/)l«>r is a b u s y birthday month at the Home. For each birthday celebration, s p e c i a l birthday cakes are baked at the Home and served to all of the residents in honor of the celebrants. October 4 Mr. Stanley Marks October 7 Mrs. Zccil Cohen October 12 Mrs. Fannie Medlov October 14 Mrs. Faye GinsOctober 18 Mrs. R e b e c c a Friedc October 21 Mr. Julius Aronoff October 25 Miss Rliea Fromkin >» * * We w e l c o m e the following new residents to.tho Dr. Philip Sher Home: Mrs. Betty Rabinowitz; Mrs. Esther Rocklin, Mrs. Rose Richards, Mr. and Mrs.

"The. World of Art" will'be explored in tlie second in a series of lectures sponsored by the Beth El Synagogue College of Adult Studies, on Wednesday, October 20, 8:15 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue. Murray Kalis, acting head of the Art Department at Midwestern College, Denison, Iowa, will be the guest lecturer. Mr. Kalis wps rocnnt!u sv/srded first ^rize in Prints and Drawings at the 19G5 Iowa State Fair. His work The Beth Israel Sisterhood has been shown in the invita- Sukkot Party was held at the Dr. tional All-Iowa Artists Show and Sher Home on Sunday, OeUibor at the Joslyn Museum in Oma- 10. A delightful musical proha. His Juried Exhibitions have gram was presented by Mr. and been extensive. Mrs. M. K. Popp and Jon WhitA coffee hour v/ill follow the man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norlecture which is open to the pub- man Whitman. Refreshments of lic. pastries, fruit and candy were served by Mmes. Abo Bear, Harry Sidman, Dave Halm and Clara Waldman.

Sylvia Siporin

A Sylvia Siporin Scholarship Fund has been established in memory of Mrs. Sylvia Siporin who passed away on October 1. Memorial contributions to the fund are being accepted by the Omaha Jewish Federation, 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, No-

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Miriam Shrier Drama Studio © Acting Theory ® Play Reading Q Public Speaking CLASSES STARTING NOW 5221 Military Avenue Phone 553-2066

The Bikur Cholim organization had a busy week at the Home, decorating the Sukkah, baking for the Simhat Torah party, and conducting the regular occupational therapy program. * • * The program of Booster inoculations against the Influenza virus was carried out this year by Dr. Irving Shapiro. Once again the drugs were donated by Mr. Philip Ringle.

Pictured a b o v e is an icemaker machine presented to the H o m e bv Rebecca nml Sam Wolf. Tlie 220 lb. Frigidaire model makes sufficient ice daily to satisfy the needs of the Hospital and the personal needs of all of the Residents. The Home has been in need of a machine such as this for some time. Sincere thanks go to the Wolfs for their generous gift.

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Minnesota Bride for Former Miss Deanne Shapiro Bride of Organizations MIAKDKIS WOMEN The National Womens ComS. Belzer Michael Canar in Beth El Rites mittee an, of Brandcis University Mr. and Mrs. Sholem Weis-

Miss Deanne Ruth Shapiro became the bride of Michael Gary Canar on Saturday, October !), I'llilS at Beth El Synagogue. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke officiated at the 7 p.m. rites. A dinner and reception followed at the nluckBlone Hotel. The brido is the d«'^r'htcr of Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Sliapii'o. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Canar are the parents of the groom. Miss Ellen Canar, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Mr. It. M. Canar was best man for his son. John Farber served us usher. Following a wedding trip to Puerto Rico and points south, Mr. and Mrs. Cannr will make their home in Omaha.

Invitations have been sent this week to more than 125 High School Seniors to attend the first in a series of six supper discussion meetings for college bound high school youth. S p o n s o r e d by the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah Y o u t h Commission, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Grossman, chairman, the series is designed to help young people prepare themselves for the years ahead on the college campus. The first meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 20 at *>iijQ p.m. Tu i\\& lioivic Oi Mi1, iiiiu

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will meet on Thursday, October 21, 12:30 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. Mrs. Douglas Abbott, a member of the Omaha City Council, will discuss "A Woman's Role in City Government." New members of the Omaha Chapter of Brandt-is Women include: Mines. Nelson Gordman, Ramon Somberg, Yale Trustin, Hubert R o s e n b ! u HI, Arnuiu Stern, Gary Goldstein, Gerald Colin, Richard Glazer, Arthur Walker, Marvin Gorelick, Ted Seldin, Steve Rosenblatt, Charles M o n a s e e, Harry Abramson, M u r r a y Newman, Phil Katz•man, Milton Abrahams and the Misses Hazel Degan and Sandra Turek.

man of Minneapolis, Minnesota, a n n o u n c e the engagement of their daughter, Joan Andrea, to Dr. Irvin S. Beb.er, son of Mr and Mrs. Marvin Belzer of Omaha. Miss Weismnn received her B. A. cum laude from the University of Minnesota where she was affiliated with Phi Beta Kappa SIIL* ic-cezveu liui Mttbier'a uc-

gree from UCLA and is currently on the faculty of the Uni versily of Southern California. Her fiance received his B.S degree with distinction and his M.S. degree from the University of Nebraska where ho was affiliated with Phi Eta S i g m a , 'V 'J'heta Nu, and Phi Beta Kappa •* • + honoraries and Sigma Alpha Mu HADASSAH fraternity. He was graduated The first in a series of four with distinction from the Unistudy groups sponsored by the versity of Nebraska College of Mrs. Michael Oanar American A f f a i r s Committee Medicine where he was a memand Hadassah Education Coun- ber of Alpha Omega Alpha. Dr cil will be held on Wednesday, Belzer is currently interning at October 20, !):!i0 a.m. at the Los Angeles C o u n t y General home of Mrs. Ray Simon, \W> Hospital. So. ill Avenue. A November 14 wedding in Minneapolis is planned. Rabbi Laurence Rubinstein, Mrs. Norman Hahn and their Director of Education at Temson Robert, 902 Dillion Drive. Israel, will discuss "The Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth ple Israel Synagogue will lead the American Jew in Public Life." Women interested in attending discussion. study session are asked to Members of the Youth Com- this call Mrs. Arthur Kulakofsky, mission w o r k i n g with Mrs. American Mrs. Nancy Farber Smith beAffairs Chairman, or Grossman on the supper-discus- Mrs. Simon. came the bride of Harlan J. sion series include Mines. Her* • • Noddle on Sunday, October 10, bert Rapaport, Norman Hahn, The Intermediate B r i d g e - 19G5. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks Norman Prcd, Julius Katzman, Rabbi Myer S. Kripke offiRichard Hobermnn and Dennett Study group will meet on Wed- and at the 3 p.m. ceremony Fishbein. Any seniors who failed nesday, October 20, 12:30 p.m. ciated to rcoeive an invitation by mail at the home of Mrs. Edward in the chapel of Temple Israel. Parents of the couple are Mr. are urged to accept this public Zorinsky, 8531 H i c k o r y . The invitation. Reservations may be group will spend an hour in the and Mrs. Harold Paul Farber made with any member of the study of Hadassah programs, and Mrs. Robert Noddle. A reception followed at the Farber followed by Ifssnns in bridrjn, Youth Commission. Members interested in "the residence. bridge group, or in a Hadassah sewing group are asked to contact Mrs. Richard Rosinsky. 3

some of the same ingredients. This dish can be varied by adding the vegetables and pineapple when the meat is almost tender. They will be crisper, and the gravy will have a different flavor.

Miss Joan Weisman

Nancy Farber Smith Weds H. J. Noddle in Temple Rites

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Mrs. Ajon F. Farber was matron of honor. Allan N o d d l e served as b e s t man for his brother. James A. Farber and Jeff Noddle, brothers of the couple, served as ushers. Following a wedding trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Noddle will make t h e i r homo at the Pacific Gardens Apartments in Omaha.

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SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB The Senior Citizens Club will By MILDRED GKOSBERG BELLIN meet Monday, October 25 for a (Author, "The Jewish Cook Boole") Noon luncheon meeting at the Jewish Community Center. SWEET AND SOUH LAMIi DISHES Mr. Noel Hanson, Assistant Today's recipes describe two ways of giving Iamb a wonderful new taste and a new look. The cut KPICCAPII is lln> endlessly versatile District Manacer of the Social Security Administration, w i l l shoulder. • We could call both the dishes stews, since the meat is cut into speak on "Medicare and Social small pieces before it is cooked. The word stew, however, is gen- Security. Piano selections will be erally used to denote dishes somewhat less elegant than these two, presented by Mrs. Leonard Pinwhich are so attractive and delicious that they can he proudly kovitz. Mr, Morris Nachman, Presiserved to guests with the most epicurean of tastes. At the same time both these dishes are not too rich for family meals. What gives dent, will conduct the business them distinction is the generous amount of sweet and sour sauce, a meeting. sauce which is completely different in each. The Sweet and Sour . . . _ . Hasin Sauce has a tangy flavor and tastes almost as if it were Hfll'kllSSS iCI SFIQSLC 21 cooked with wine. The Lamb Sweet and Sour has a taste very much »••«*•»»» • « * « • • A A I *i»»3 tilut Of thG Svvcut iiiid piiilgciil Ciiuiuse liisheM, auu L'unUiiiK?

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Mrs. Abe (Jennie) Bear is the recipient of a Good Citizenship Award from the Election Board of Douglas County in recognition of her 10 years of public service. «

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Janice Meiches, a sophomore at the State University of Iowa, has been elected Unit Chairman of Currier Hall Dormitory. <y

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Omahans in the news . . . Carolyn Urody, Mallory Gokl-

ware, Debbie Lipp, Lance Rips and Ben Sliafton, all Central High School seniors, are among the semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition. ili

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An article has been published by The American Review of Respiratory Diseases written by Dr. Alfred W. Brotly, Professor of Medicine at Creighton University. In the article Dr. Brody describes an apparatus he designed for measuring ' inhaling and exhaling pressures.

ROHANUE BBG All

XlllJjlOJUinlt Oitun.u U y

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freshmen girls will be held on The Individual Development Sunday, October 17, 8:30 a.m. Institute of the Cornbelt Region at the home of Dorine Wine, of B'nal B'rith Youth Organiza- 1710 No. 58. LAMB WITH SWEET AND SOUR ItAlSlN SAUCE tions will be held in Omaha from All freshmen girls are invited l'/ilbs. lean, boneless shoulder 14-oz. can mushroom stems and October 22-24. to attend. Girls needing translamb pieces Dr. Charles Harkness, Assist- portation are asked to call Dor1 tablespoon all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons currant jelly ant Professor at the University ene Wine, 556-9035. 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice of Omaha, will be the principal 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar speaker on October 23. A native NER TAMID 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 bay leaf 1 cup chicken soup of Kansas, Dr. Harkness atA regular meeting was held Vi cup seedless raisins tended the University of Kansas on October 10 to finalize plans Have the Iamb cut into pieces about l'/i inches square. Blend where he received his B. A. in for the freshman rush party. the flour and salt and coat each piece of lamb with the mixture. Social Studies and his M. S. and The party Will be held on SunPlace the oil in a heavy 2-quart saucepan over medium heat, and Doctorate in Education Adminis- day, October 17, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. All when it is hot, brown the meat evenly on all sides in the oil. Add tration. all remaining ingredients, bring to a boil, then simmer, covered, Other events planned for the freshmen girls are invited to atfrom 1 to ] % hours, until the meat is tender. Remove the bay leaf. 80 delegates at the meeting-in- tend. Lamb with Sweet and Sour Raisin Sauce is very good with mashed clude religious and cultural semThe next regular meeting will potatoes and crisp French style green beans. This amount serves inars, workshops, religious serv- be held on Sunday, October 24 4 to 5. at the home of Gail Ruderman. ices and social activities. LAMR SWEET AND SOUR 2 lbs. lean, boneless shoulder 1 cup syrup drained from pinenpple tidbits lamb >A cup diced onion 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 large carrots, cut into '/i-inch Ms cup water V* cup vinegar dice 1 large green pepper, cut into Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1-inch squares 1 cup well drained pineapple 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1/10 teaspoon garlic powder tidbits DOWNTOWN — ROCKBROOK VILLAGE 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour Have the meat cut into 2-inch pieces. In a heavy 4-quart sauce108th and Center pan slowly brown the meat on all sides in the oil. Drain off any fat 16th and Harney which accumulates in the pan. Add all the remaining ingredients except the flour to the meat. Bring to a boil, then lower the heat, cover the- pan, and simmer about VA hours, until the meat is tender. Taste, and add a little more brown sugar if desired. Dissolve the OMAHA'S MOST COMPLETE FOOD STORES flour in a little cold water. Stir into the gravy, then stir for 3 minutes, until the taste of the flour disappears. If you wish to vary this dish, simmer the meat, the pineapple syrup and seasonings for 1 tour, then add the carrots, green pepper, pineapple tidbits, and Complete Line of Fine Wines and Liquors onion. The taste and texture will be a little different. Lamb Sweet foul Sour is delicious with rice, sweet plcWes, and a salad oi raw •vegetables. This amount serves 5 6. *

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College Students Ask

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Kahn, national Hillel Director, cerned a b o u t idolatry if lha Ily .Milton Friedman students appeared e a g e r "to Is it merely coincidental that know who they are." That was Jews hadn't found it so attraca disproportionately large num- why they chose to attend the in- tive. ber of '.'flung Jews are working stitute, often from great disMan and God © 6 © lor the IJ. S. Olfice of Equal tances and at their own ex- ''Man is the creature of God, Opportunity (Poverty Corps), tlw pense. t o M r s . flolmr! O u - l i r k , I'.iilur, Letters for this <•< h but he is also a creator, a doer Jewish Press. 301 , .N>.-li!:iak:i. All Peace; Corps, civil lights and in the world. Life is not fate. Social Justice show v.Tiler's mm; II, ,l.i:'Cf, u n »'J V. l!l In V. M i l pacifist movements? held If rcqLlf-sll'il. Tiie «.;,:s HI 1 nI-: (ohjmu art' those of III* Rabbi Kahn felt ."Undent;; dis- The choices man makes are cruletter writers or: I b r;iiti;r The B'nai li'rith Hillel Foun-r 1 I-,..I. ,.r ,.„.,,,,„!;,-,„ "«f cial. This is the heart of Juda• H t c Glliailu J r « aii rViitri tiii'm. dations examined this question Editors Note: Tlic Teen Tall; column mi October 1 re teenage recently when student:; from i'.'A the uniqueness of being Jewish ism's challenge to (he world. drinking and the subsequent letter on October 8 by Mis. Sheldon universities conducted an insti- and knowledge of Jewish values Man has always sought to evadu Lincoln has resulted in a deluge of letters from concerned parents tute on aspects of Jewish exist- . . . of what Judaism has to say his responsibility and his treeto them as human beings." The doni." Thy rabbi added that t'» and teens in our community. 1 am gratclul to all who wrote. For ence today. students were clearly committed evade freedom "is to deny reobvious reasons, anonymous letters Hill not he printed, however Jewish Identity to ideals of social justice and sponsibility for the world, to say all those who those to "stand ii|> and he counted" will have their comments printed in this column. Space will not permit inclusion Many .students appeared con- human welfare w i t h o u t con- that man iias no choice whatsoof all the letters this wee!;, however, they will he printed in thefused about their identity as sciously relating this to Juda- ever about the world in which weeks to come. Jews. Some Irankly admitted ism, he lives'." tlify sn'.v nothing .special in be- The rabbi pointed out that not Rabbi Groner explained how, Other than the one word an- ing Jewish. They contended that one of 25 U. S. Peace CorpsFROM TIIK rAlU.MS swer of "Great"—-which anyone Jewish values could not be dif- men serving in an African coun- in the absence of a personal OF QUOTKI) TI:I:NS having a sense of humor must ferentiated from civilized non- try accepted an invitation to God. man also becomes de'The Need to Belong' personalized, lie explained how Unfortunately. I happen to be recognize as being Junny rather Jewish values in an era marked visit Israel on the way home. Judaism represents more than one: of the parents whose son Hum morally degenerate -we by a universal quest for social Hut a non-Jew was eager to see a collection of customs anri cerewas quoted on the teenage drink- tnust take note that every other justice. They were dubious about Israel. The Jews were somehow monies. "Man is a responsible ing problem. It is not with pride answer, though condoning teen- identifying with a HOC a i l e d compartmentalized within, with- creature because God demand.'! ago drinking was a qualified "Jewish" community thai many out real understanding of the re- responsibility of him," said thu that I admit this. The week the: column ap- answer. One .said ''in modera- found ostentation.';, materialistic, lationship between their exist- rabbi. ence as Jews and human beings. peared, in print. I did not si.-e it. tion" another "as long as it and unappealing. The most telling point made; that When 1 read the Press 'a few doesn't lead to anything Students 1asked: "Why should 1 Jewish Survival by Kabbi Kroner was that '(;od days late) two articles were could be dangerous' another "as I he Jewish .' . . , .Just because Rabbi Oscar Groner, assistant has given man the ability — missing, one the article in dis- long as it is controlled.'.' I would Hitler killed six million Jews? cussion. When I asked my .':on s.'iy (lint this could represent to- . . . What does Judaism really National Hillel Director. Saiv even the right — to p r o t e s t where they were he explained, iiay\s lenajic Uiinkini; in answer offer today? . . . Why join Hillel the task nut in term.") u[ justifica- against (iod, to call ('•mi In aii that he had clipped them. Since to an obviously leading and con- when SNCO, t'OKK, SANK, and tion of "our existence as Jews." according. If we took our freehe often does this, I thought no troversial question, but does not 'ISan (In? Bomb' are more active He depicted wide current ac- dom seriously, we would aslc more of it until a friend called necessarily represent participa- for social justice? . . . What is ceptance of Jewish intellectual (he God of Abraham, Isaac ami tion, "serious and felonious" ae- unique about being Jewish in and religious ideas. The aim he Jacob to face the God of Atischthe column to my attention. .When I read niy son's com- lions, or wild drunken brawls (he space aRe? . . . Are not envisaged was ''to seek for the w i ( z, Iiergen-Uclsen, and Dament, "It's okay as Ions' as it by all of our teenage group. churches and other Clements of meaning which lies behind our chau." . doesn't get out of hand'' I was It seems that we adults may society striving for 'Jewish' aims continued existence as a peo- When Rabbis Kahn. Groner, upset, for we had spent many have fallen into the habit of con- <if human welfare, rivil rights, ple." and others finished five days of hours discussing this subject stantly asking our teenagers for and peace? . . . Is Judaism a The rabbi said "it is not a answering, the students came with him in the past, and we had their honest opinions on many corned beef sandwich, a bagel valid question to ask. 'why was up with new questions. They most certainly failed in making things—and upon hearing their with lox?" I born?' but rather the existen- wanted to know more a b o u t our point on teen drinkingforthright answers we rage and tial question of, 'what is the Judaism as a faith. They reToday's students are at home A ( l t oreach and franticaii" °cr* "••!-- on tlic Cdiii|>ua and in social and mcrmimj nf my exiKLenct*?' and turned from the institute, with drinking and our son knows our selves ''Where did we go wrong? cultural contacts that cross re- 'what is the meaning of my be- suitcases crammed full of books feelings on this matter. We have What is the world coming to?'1 ligious and even racial lines. ing born Jewish to me?' " which they had bought out of clearly stated he is NOT (o LKT'S JACK FACTS. Our teen- Why put one's self into a do-ittheir own pocket money. In less personal terms, said drink, We knew this problem ex- agers do not agree with our yourself ghetto? Such were the the rabbi, one could ask what At the end of the institute, isted and we tried our best to adult thinking. Ask about the questions confronting the Hillel was the power of conviction it was less puzzling that so many make our son understand that Beatles—about boys with hair rabbis. which caused the Jewish people Jewish youths find their way to teen drinking Is morally, legally covering their eyes—about interconceded a deficiency to endure despite adversities. the P o v e r t y Corps and tha and socially wrong. dating — about smoking, drink- in Rabbis education that could link Ju- "What convinced them that their picket line. Our lesson as parents in this ing, dancing, music etc. They with current world de- tradition was so excellent that matter is that where our own simply do not come up with the daism Students honestly the world needed their collecI had rather men should ask sou is concerned there is still answers we want to hear. But. velopments. admitted being inadequately in- tive survival? Ancient Jews did why no statue has been erected much to be done in working with I don't believe this is a particu- formed about Judaism. Accord- not live in a vacuum. The Bible in my honor, (han why one has. him on this most serious prob(Continued on next page.) woul/I not have been so coning to R a b b i Benjamin M. Marcus I'orcius Cato lem. I hope that through love, . . . ' " ' p g faith and understanding-we can help him help himself. Our son would now wish that his comment had not appeared in print. The comment itself was bad enough, but when asked why he said it, his answer was t-vt-n worse. He felt that the answer was "what was expected of him." This nerd to '•belong," to be "one of Hie guys," is an equally serious problem that cannot be discussed „in this limited space. We know we have our work cut out for us, and we've started it. We love our children too much to turn our backs when - we are faced with a problem. Mrs. David (Gerry) Romanik * * • 'Perspective' WHOA! Lei's not let the Teen Talk column in your October 1 issue and the opinions expressed in last week's paper get completely out of hand! A bit of calrri analysis might be in order to counter the comments of "shocking" "irresponsible utterances" and even "shaking up" the Editor. The question asked was simply ''What do you think?" and six Senior students stated what they, thought!

MRS.

ROBERT OERELICK, Edilor

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THE JEWISH

Otlober J4,

By Sandy llernsloin There has been much controversy . on the .subject of Beau;; ;ind Sweethearts. At one time "Beau"' and "Sweetheart'' were just titles of honor. Now the title-bearer becomes a regular member—going to all cliapt.fr 'unctions and meetings. The question this week is: "What do you think about the «•'"<» rtc:nis and Sweethearts? Ellcne Halpiiii, Sophomore "I think the elections result in a lot of unnecessary hurt feelings on the part of the candidates. Also, I don't think that boys unaffiliated with UBYO should be put up for BBC Beau candidates." •Rick Eirenberg, Senior "I am in favor of having beaus and sweethearts. Many people feel it should be either purely social or what the candidate has done for the chapter. I feel it should be a combination of both, and in addition the person should be both a worker and a leader." Sonja Itothbup, Senior "I don't think they are necessary.1' Gary Collick, Sophomore '•I think the sweethearts are quite important. They really work hard. The sweethearts help greatly to represent the club. As lor the beau, it is really an honor to be put up, but some do not really care too much about it. On the other hand, some beaus Work very hard too." I'rancie Iirody, Sophomore ";Ssvr'"i)>''-'""t. :ir>i) Hi'an randi-

daleships have always been a welcome.honor to Youth Council members, often helping a teen to mature in many ways. But in Omaha today, the' choosing of candidates, and especially the final winner, has become largely a popularity contest rather than selection of people who could help I he chapter. This results in hurt feelings and insincere "buttering tip" of member.1! of n chapter. /i!UioU!;ii I feel, that the institution of sweetheart and Beau is not living up to the

Mavnarif I'nrfus, .Junior "AZA 100 has a great sweetheart, but the idea is not what it used to be." t

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Oila WaUsrtilng, Junior "I think it is big honor to be chosen, but it's too bad that sometimes the selections are made on the basis of popularity rather tiian qualifications." «

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Harry Flrischl, Junior "I think they're fine, but serve no useful purpose."

Pap© Seven

liy Carl Alpert Haifa—in the consular division of the U.S. Embassy building in Tel Aviv there is a public waiting room for all who have business with the consulate. But if one leaves the waiting r o o m, goes up a ftw: .steps, down a corridor, t u r n : , right, anu tiicii continues again to the end of the corridor, he will, come to another | w a i t i n g room, \ this one hidden \ away in a alcove. " * , , . \, This is for would- c - A I P C "

V. A

In My Opinion • Continued from Page fi.) larly new or original trend. It's been going on for years, and yet our young people seem to grow up into decent, law-abiding adults, who marry, .have children, and before long are faced with the same problem we are facing now. Not having checked statistically, I can only offer the opinion I hat teenage drinking—despite the unanimous opinion expressed by the six contributors in the paper—has not cast a pall of shame and disgrace on the Jewish community. Our Jewish teenagers are still the leaders in their schools, in youth community services and in constructive club work. As a iiivA note I must comment on the question asked last week. "What about the Parents?" Tlie answer given our teenager wlieit Iliis matter was being ihorouKiiiy

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our

family was that we did not agree in any way with her answer, but if she sincerely felt this represented her opinion, she could submit the answer she wished. I tip my hat to the courage of her convictions in comparison with the cowards who rushed to the Editor's office and the letter writers who wanted to hide behind anonymity. I.eo Sherman . * * * 'Heartaches' Because our son was involved' in the teenage column on drinking. I felt a reply was necessary to. many of the troubled parents, including his own. J had always boned that Jim would head the top of a list, but not quite on this subject. We Based on research by Dilc know what was to appear hi the V.'eir.sr in the Youth Activities column !>»fnrr> (ho Press was Department of the Jewish Com- out. Unfortunately it was too late munity Center, this is the third to retract our son's answer even of a series of articles on current though he had told-us what was college data of particular inter- to appear. His comment was: "A est to Jewish students. stupid question deserved a stuSlafe University of lown pid answer." He didn't stop to Iowa City, Iowa think that this might involve his The 120 year old state univer- entire family. sity in Iowa City houses colleges I must admit that we have of Liberal Arts, Medicine, Phar- had a few disagreements now macy, Dentistry, Engineering, and then, and my name should Xaw, Business Administration, be at the top of the list for havDental Hygiene, Nursing, Educa- ing "grounded" a child the most. tion and Graduate Studies. Let me add that this was done Jewish life for the COO Jewish because of grades, a badly needstudents on campus is coordinat- ed haircut, improper manners ed by the Hillel Foundation or some offhand remark that House, located at 1^2 East Mar- slipped out at one time or anket Street and under the direc- other. His friends and broken tion of Rabbi Samuel Lerer. dates will vouch for this. So far Rabbi i^erer also s e r v e s as we have avoided more serious Rabbi for the 50 Jewish fami- problems (thank goodness) but lies living in Iov/a City and for I would never be the one to say the recently built conservative that it couldn't happen to "dear synagogue in • the city. (Rabbi- little Jim," JLerer was a member of the There will be times ahead Esther K. Newman Camp staff when our son will be more or during the past camping sea- less a headache to us, but neverEon.) theless, we will love and put up Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, with him again and again. And. Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity and please—don't condemn "dear old Eigma Delta Tail Sorority ac- Dad" for taking a drink when count for about 40 per cent of he reads the column this eve. (he Jewish campus population. ning. Two synagogues in Cedar Rap- Mrs. Edwin G. (Trickle) Milder • • • jds, 25 miles from Iowa City, are also available to Jewish stuFROM THE TEENS dents on campus. AH Don't Agree Non-resident tuition is about I am sure that by now you $385 per semester. Dorm fees have received many letters average about $110 per month. from indignant parents condemning the Omaha Jewish ' An epitaph is a belated nd- teenagers for the article on . : Tcrtisemciit for a line of goods teenage drinking. In many ways, I can't blame that.has been permanently disthe parents because I too was continued. I Irvin Cohh shocked and saddened at tbe

Co//ege Corner

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riandards created for it, it can .still be a rewarding experience lor candidates, winners and members of a chapter to have."

FKKSS

opinions given; but I don't think that all of Omaha's Jewish,teenagers should be condemned because of it. I share the view with many Jewish young people that since many adults don't know how to keep drinking from "getting out of hand" or how to "drink in moderation" that certainly most of us don't, I also share the view with many, thai the only drinking that the Jewish teenager .should indulge in is taking a cup of wine for Kiddush with his family arid friends on .Sabbaths and Festivals, which I am sure that most of those who answered the Teen Talk question have not done in quite some time. I hope that I have offended no one by this letter. I also hope that I have helped "save face'' for the teenagers who disagree with the views given in the Teen Talk column; and at the same time I hope to have set thinking many teenagers who do agree with it. Joef Epstein Central High Junior •

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Why Do They Drink Teenage drinking is a problem on the increase. It cannot be prevented. It's natural for an adolescent to "booze it up" and "bo one of the guys." Yet many teenagers don't realize the added responsibility involved in indulging in this adult habit. Why do teenagers think? As a teenager, I can tell you that (lie answer is "The other guy." Teenagers want to be looked upon as "one of the crowd." Yet I jnusi admit I have admired the non-drinker much more Ilian the "King Uoostcr." Most teenagers don't like the taste of liquor, but they pressure themselves to drink one and another until they are sick to their stomachs. The article on Teenage drinking the Jewish Press was pathetic. 'Die answers were immature and an attempt to bo "smart." No one with any common sense could have given those answers, Teenage drinking is wrong— IT'S AGAINST THE LAW! But let's not kid ourselves. Today, every teenager can gain possession of liquor without much trouble. Raiding the "wine cellar at home" is a common method. Many bars and liquor stores will sell to anyone who has the nerve to buy. Getting an adult to buy it for you is also very easy. — I believe that parents can influence their children, but when the chips are down it's up to the teenager himself to decide if "going along with the crowd" is worth all the evils involved in teenage drinking. Dan Rubin Central Higli Junior *

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A Joke I was shocked to find the article about teen drinking in the Teen Talk column of October 1. The idea of putting a question of this type in the Teen Talk section was discussed jokingly at an informal gathering ono evening in September. If this article was not a continuation of the joke, which I prefer to believe it was, my evaluation of tbe intelligence of those people was much too high. Marc Sorkin, Central High Junior

be immigrants to the United .Slates. Here Israelis can tnnke application away from the curious eyes of friends and neighbors. For no niatliT what reason (he emigrating Israeli may give, there is a sense of shame, which attaches in .such dcparlurr. It is reliably estimated thai in the sixteen years since the I'Klnlilisliiiu'nL of'the State, some 100,000 have left this country as avowed emigrants, with perhaps half as many more who left without indicating they had no intention of returning. Most To U.S. In recent years almost !)0 p<:r cent of the emigres have gone to the U.S. The reasons given are many, and despite several studies no fixed pattern has been determined. Many of those who leave are recent arrivals who, after a short trial, are unable to adjust to the difficulties. The peak emigration year was 1952 (13,000 departures) almost immediately after the peak immigration. Social and cultural factors are prominent as causes. Economics Still others give economic reasons. They find it hard to make a living in Israel. Some blame the heavy taxes. They want an easier life. Too late do most of them discover that there is no easy life, not even in the United States. One couple told

5 YEARS AGO Floyd Freiden celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. Morris Handleman announced the birth of a daughter, Judith Ellen . . . Robert Nogg was e l e c t e d president of the Pi Lambda Phi pledge class at the University of Oklahoma. 10 YEARS AGO Phyllis Katzmau celebrated her Has Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. Justin Manvitz announced the birth of a son, Todd Steven. 15 YEARS AGO Shirley D a v i s and Millard Rosenberg were married . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spiegal announced the birth of a daughter, Susan Renee. 20 YEARS AGO Rose Epstein and Joel Gross were married . . . Ira Trachtenbarg and Art Epstein were cochairmen of an AZA 100 Hayride, 25 YEARS AGO Etta Gr.rclick was named A7.A Sweetheart . . .Helen Fogcl and Morton Soiref announced their engagement . . . Sylvia Epstein, Shirley Rosenbhun Norma Scldin and Shirley Epstein were in charge of a S. D. T. Vice-Versa dance at the University of Nebraska.

me that they worked harder and limner und with less satisfaction during the years they tried the "easy" life oi America, than they ever did in Israel. They returned here. Harder to understand arc those who have returned to take ifjt lite in Germany. For elderly people the language affinity seems to be a strong one. .Sliidi'nts

Then there are the "accidental" emigrants, for the most part students. They go" off to foreign universities with the best of intentions, but by the lime they have earned their degrees, made social contacts, married :i local girl and been taken into her father's business, their return to Israel is indefinitely postponed. Freedom At one time there was serious concern here over the steady emigration dram. All kind;; of suggestions were made to stop the traffic. There is much less worry today. So long as this is a free and democratic country its citizens have freedom of movement. If some choose to abandon their Jand—let, them go. Those with weak moral are not a national asset. To be sure there is regret, every time a trained person leaves—especially one who has been trained at the expense of Israel. A student who has earned his engineering degree at the Technion represents an investment of many thousands of dolbr.s put into him by public funds, over and above the small sum he paid for tuition. If he leave* to take up a fat job overseas he carries off a good chunk of Israel's national asset, in both capital and man power. The same is true o! dociors. Hence I have little patience with those who take the inexpensive but high level education which Israel offers—and then go off to profiteer on it elsewhere. Mirages There are families which went through the horrors of World War II. They endured the difficulties of Israel's War of Liberation. Then they lived through Israel's period of austerity. They are tired. They are too weary to struggle any more. They iaii to appreciate that times have changed in Israel, for the better, and no they no chasing mirages. Such people runderstand. I sympathize with them, and I do not condemn them for leaving. Emigration is a natural thing in a growing country. Not everybody can adjust. People will continue to leave hero, and the process should be regarded as a . form of natural selection, which will result in improvement of the species remaining. Ho who does not become enthusiastic over great things is not capable of creating them. Emerson

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Page Eight

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Centet Spotts

October II, I!)fi5

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ties of Eilal, Israel's southernI5AK and Uas Milzvuh congratufjaltiiiiori!—Formal dedication most port, were inaugurated in \ium ^ w r • tm ^ w TftfiH' PV (tijBf ia***" Mffi' M W wi' lations, also c a r d s, for all ceremonies were held here fur the pretence of Premier Levi Jewish holidays and special Esbkol. Among the features of the New Americans Memorial I5y Charles ArnoIJ occasions. Plaque to the 6.(11)0,000 Jews the 20,000,000 pound ($!),000,000) who perished at the hands of port are a hug',- wharf, potash Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge I'or more Information cull ttto the Nazis which will be placed and phosphate warehouses and in the reception room of the equipment for loading bulk carAthletic Office, 312-13CC. 11IAS offices in the Associated goes with a 10,000-ton daily caJewish Charities and Welfare pacity. Fund Building here, The plaque Wo Will Service All Makes The Premier expressed the Did You Know? was purchased with funds con- hope that the port would develAll llit" f.iLilitn-i of ;i fully equipped and well supervised gym- tributed by more than 140 refu- op Israel's ties with Asian-AfriTV—RADIO—HI-FI nasium arc available to Center members. Handball courts, workout gees of the Nazi holocaust who can countries. Transport MinisCustom Installations mats, weights, voile} ball, classes in calcsthenics. conditioninc and to this countr Judo and other .similar activities are always available, under the Second World War. It contains 1970, the port would handle Wyman White, Owner watchful ejes of capable instructors. Special emphasis is placed on an electric memorial light which more than a million tons anreducing. H e a l t h club operators are skillful, experienced nnd will remain lit at all times. 20 Yoars Experience nually compared with the prescourteous. ent 233,000 tons a year. Service Is Our Only Business nouns Awards Monday through Thursday: 12 noon to 7 p.m. Phone 345-5825 Tel Aviv—Isaac Stern, presiSecret Society Fiiil.ijs and Sundays: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dent of the America-Israel CulLondon—The existence of an tural Foundation, told a press anti-Jewish secret Basketball Notes y.C. FOOTBALL conference here that the Foun- international Shop through (he Jewish Press with no connection with F K E S I I M K N HOYS i'Jth Hayim, under the leadership dation was planning a cultural society Ads. any of the known Nazi political grade) play every Wednesday of Allen Muskin, showed its award for Israeli artists. He movements in Britain, has from 4 to 5:'iO p.m. An A and said the annual award would fringe been uncovered by Scotland B team will be chosen from strength as it rolled over AZA probably amount to 10,000 Israe- Yard's Special Branch. li pounds ($3,333). this g r o u p to represent the 100 by a score of CO-18. Although the British memberMr. Stern said that the award Jewish Community Center in The Rayim boys showed their ship in the society is believed competition with team:; from championship power all through would be conferred on "who- to be small, the number is ever does the most, creatively, the Omaha area and neighbor- the game when they jumped to thought to be growing.at a disin Israel in music, theater or ing communities Ho>s partici- an early lead on the opening turbing rate. Scb (Subby) Pulvcrent* paling in Freshman basketball kick-off and continued to score writing." He explained that the award was in line with the Founinclude: Harvey J o s i n, Tom 25 Years' Exporicnco WORSHIP dation's goal "to make Israel an Milder, David Alloy. Steve Ma- in every period. The e n t i r e ingathering not simply of Jews Mexico City — Three large With Jewish rantz, Jim Rice, Louis Wolf- t e a m played an exceptional but of the intellectual power of synagogues were reopened here game. Lettering and Memorials son, Steve No.,':,'. Skip Feintecli. Jews." in new buildings for Rosh HaSkip Wohlncr, Steve Piicsmah. AZA 1, under the direction of shanah, including one house of 341-2452 Nathan Lintzman. Coach Justin Priesman, rolled worship for Jews from Allepo 2211 So. 8th Kilat past C'haim .Wcizmann in a hard and other Arab cities. Tel Aviv—The new port facillSOPHOMORE HOYS (10th knocking contest by the score of 30-24. A powerful defense led grade) play e v e r y Thursday from 4 to G p.m. Preseason by Sheldon Turkel held Chaini competition lias been followed Weizmann on the ground. Rifby two rounds of regular play. kin sent Cackin along the sideThere is still room lor more lines for several touchdown, players in this league. Further sprints. Andy Liberman. playing a information can be obtained from the Physical education terrific game for Chaini Weizmann, passed to Howie Halprin department. for three touchdowns and ran JUNIOR BOYS "filth gradei. another. The Gym is available to all eleventh grade boys every Fri- MIDGET LEAGUE 1)AI)-LAD DAY day at 4 p.m. The annual Dad-Lad Day to ADULT LEAGUE will have kick off the Midget League Baspractice sessions every Wed- ketball program, will be held nesday evening starting at 7:30 Sunday. November 7 at the p.m. The Varsity League is Jewish Community Center at open to men and post-high 2 p.m. school boyi. Those interested Boys in the fifth through are weed to attend the next cishth grades, and their dads. practice session will have the opportunity of * * * seeing .Howie Halprin, Dave VOLLEY BALL Katz. Andy Liberman and Bob FOR WOMEN Kutler demonstrate some of the An exciting new class for fundamentals that have improvwomen will begin on Tuesday. ed their skills and playing abilOctober ?fi, from 1 fo 3 p.m. ity. The J.C.C. Physical Education Team coaches will be introWomens Volleyball program duced and boys will be given wilt provide exercise as well as the opportnuity to sign up for fun for the female participants, the league. Sam Singleton, Gary Eiuuiiineni iiiu vv nude \i-j rowers,. Terry Gtiimiyie- uiitl calling 342-KiGC, or by attend- Nate Amster, Physical Educaing the first session on October tion majors at Omaha Univer20. sity will coach the teams. Mcniuiial

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WALSTON & CO., INC. Member! Now Yorlc Slock Exchango and Olhor Principal Exchanges 1801 FARNAM STREET, O M A H A NEBRASKA AREA CODE 402

346-4555

Transfer wet wash, set the controls—automuiically your eleciric dryer takes 80% ol the work and all oi tho v/orries out ot •washday. You can dry a snowsuit or play clothes . . . at any hour oi tho day or night. Special cycles handlo wash-and•wear outfits, delicato lingerie, work clothes, small rugs—all at the flick of a dial or tho touch oi a button. Gentlo tumbling ioaps clothing soft and Huffy. Now ozono or gormicidal lamps cssuro purer-than-sunshine freshness. Prices are reasonable. An electric dryer cost3 $20 to $40 less io buy, and operating costs are lower than ever , ' . .thanks to new low electric rates. You deserve twins. Every mother does, Seo the new automatic electric dryers yourNebrcska-Iowa Electrical Council dealer now has on display.

The Newest- and Largest- Kennel in C

i

NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL

© Grooming for All Breeds © Vacation Boarding © Reasonable Rates

Free Pickup and Deliver/ 208th and West Dodge Road

289-2548

The Working TwintoYour Electric Washer