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Washington UTA! — A State Department spokesman lias announced tliat President Johnson lias authorized resumption of food .shipments .to Ki;ypt and XJnited States officials revealed that the agreement" now being negotiated wiiry ,(.'airo will provide about Sliij,000,000 in aid over a six-month p e r i o d nnd would be partly pnyahlc- in dollars. American officials said the decision was taken because of a trend of improvement in American-Egyptian relation.-! marked by Egyptian concentration on internal development rather than foreign affairs, greater modernization in Egyptian policies, improvement in the objectivity of the Egyptian press, the agreement to fiul the Yemen war, the settlement of American claims and the encouragement of private economic development. The •decision followed consultation •on the White House level with key members of Congress. The food aid agreement terminated in June 1905, u n d e r pressure from Congress. It was pointed out that- Egypt was diverting its resources to acquire ultra-modern Soviet arms, shipping rice to Communist countries, and having shortages thus created, filled by .American aid. The new program will reflect some limitations r e q u i r e d by :'Congress. Objections Hep. Leonard' Farbsteiii, i< niember of-the House Committee on Foreign-Affairs • nnd a ranking member of the Near East Subcommittee, in a statement on the decision declared: ••I am d i s t u r b e d in that the United States is opening negotiations with Egypt for the shipment of food. These shipments
were halted last year when Congress raised objections to Egyptian policies which were both anti-American and inimical to the interest of pence in the Middle East." Rep. Karbslf.'in stressed that ''as a minimum concession" the United States must 'request that the Egyptians cease using their resources to buy arms, then ask the U. H. to make up their deficit with food. "I think it would also be wise to negotiate with our food in favor of settling the Arab refugee problem: open the Suez Canal to all shipping; withdraw Egyptian troops from Yemen; halt provocative propaganda; and anything else that would help reduce Middle East tension," Hep. Seymour Ilalpcrn, New York R e p u b l i c a n , announced lie is informing the Kxecutive Department t h a t Congressional leaders who arc said to have agreed on the resumption of aid to Egypt did not speak for him.
Council Bluffs Dinner Sunday Honoring /Virs. Saul Suvalsky Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meycrson, chairmen of the Council Bluffs Israel Bond Drive, have announced that Mrs. Saul Suvalsky wilt he honored ut a buffet dinner this Sunday, December 12, nt f> p.m. at B'nai Israel Synagogue in Council Bluffs. The dinner honoring Mrs. Suvalsky's devoted service to the Council Bluffs community and tl;c State of Israel, will also climax the 10(55 Israel Bond Drive in Council Bluffs, Message of Israel" presents "Let Life. Not-Be Wasted" in Rabbi David Polish of The .Free Synagogue Evanston, Illinois Sunday, December i2 8:30 a.m. KBOIf i
Guest Speaker for Senior Citizens Assistant Professor E r n e s t Core, Omaha University Physical Education Dcpurtrnent, will be the guest speaker at the noon meeting of the Senior Ciiizens, Monday, December 13, at the Jewish Community Center. Professor Gore will discuss "A Sensible Approach to Fitness in iim Later" Years of Life." All interested members of the community are invited to attend. The Senior Citizens are cosponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation and the N a t i o n a l Council of Jewish Women.
Bueno Aires <JTA>—Protests •' against "certain" American organizations "meddling in South American J e w i s h community life" were reiterated at a meeting of the Kchilla, the Buenos Aires Jewish community, Gregorio Fninguersch. Kehilla president, said the South American communities would not tolerate such "interference." C'ritcism Earlier Dr. Isaac Goldenberg, president of the DA1A, the representative body of Argentine Jewry, criticized plans of the B'nai B'ritb Hoard of Governors, meeting in Washington, to provide aid in human relations activities in Latin American countries, The B'nai H'rith decision was to initiate a program of technical and financial aid—"locally-planned, locally-directed'' through B'nai B'rith affiliates in those countries. It was uceived with 'disagreeable s u r p r i s e " here as being contrary to the "explicit opinion" of thc'DAIA
Paul Man: Classic Sunday at JCC
The program for the evening will feature the versatile young entertainer, Milt Moss. Mr. Moss has appeared with top stars including P;rtil Whitman, Eddie Cantor, Abbot and Costello, Kate Smith, Milton Berle and Arthur Godfrey. Mrs. Suvalsky Mrs. Suvalsky has been associated with a variety of charitable, humanitarian nnd philanthropic endeavors throughout her life. She has served as n member of the American Legion Auxiliary and Poppy Day Chairman. A member of the Council Bluffs Altrusa Club for 30 years, Mrs. Suvalsky is presently serving on the advisory board of the Salvation Army, the Pottawattamie County Tuberculosis and Heaith Association iioard and ia representative to the Iowa Tuberculosis and Health Association Board of Directors in Des In 1963. Mrs. Suvalsky was appointed by Governor Harold Hughes to the Governor's Coinmission on status of women, and is still serving on the sub-committee on education. Most recently she conducted an antiboycott survey among friends in her community.
scc-urul C l : i » i l>cisU(;e I ' u l d a l OiiiHliu. Nelu-
K i u i ; i e O>;jy l o t Annual Hute ' '
and of the Federation of Jewish Communities of Argentina. Open criticism against "those who, from many thousands of miles awny, attempt to tell us how to manage our affairs," was voiced by Dr. Isaac Goldenberg, DAIA president, at the biennial conference of the DAIA. He told the 120 delegates that "our community possesses generous traits and has the valor to stand up to situations when needed. In the present world situation, mere literature against imtiSemitism and sociologic studies are not enough. The communities need to become factors of power and deterrence." His remarks, as part of his biennial policy report as-president, received prolonged applause from the delegates. * • • New York (JTA>—The American Jewish Committee and B'nai B'rith defended their programs in South American communities against complaints from Argentine Jewish leaders that they had not been consulted before the programs were initiated. B'nai B'rlth Dr. William A, Wexler, B'nai S'riih president, said the B'nai B'rith program for Latin America had been initiated at the request of the Latin American district of B'nai B'rith. "In announcing this program the B'nai B'rith stressed that it would be
locally planned and locally directed by Latin A m e r i c a n s through B'nai B'rith affiliates on the continent," he stated. B'nai B'rith h a s constituents in 15 L a t i n American countries, ha stressed. AJ.<\ Morris B. Abrain, American Jewish Committee president, declared in a statement that thft organization's program in Latin America was started in 1!)4S "at the request of community leaders in Argentina, who sought assistance and know-how to help meet pressing problems." He asserted that iroin the start, the Committee's program had been conducted "in close partnership" with autonomous 'sister'"organizations in Argentina and Brazil" which hold views similar to our own. From time to time, as financial resources permitted, w» have worked with major groups in other countries as well," h* pointed out. "The keynote 1m been cooperation, with the Committee primarily providing materials and other resources, and serving as a d v i s e r to local bodies that conduct their own many-pronged affairs." 'Surprising' Mr. Abrain called the criticism directed against his organization "particularly surprising" ia view of the fact that DAIA officers wrote to him on August 27, 1964 after Tf'three-week trip by a Committee d e 1 e g a t i o n. which he headed in four South. American countries, in which the DAIA offered "warmest congratulations." He said that in the letter, the DAIA lauded the ComA 15 week series in "Effective mittee delegation for declaraReading" will start Monday, De- tions the group made at the end cember 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the of the trip. Jewish Community Center. Open Mr. Abrain also said that on to junior high and high school November 1G he received a letstudents, a limited number of ter from officers of the Zionist participants will be accepted for Federation of Chile on the first the series. anniversary of cooperation beMorris Hoffman, professional tween tho Committee and the librarian and instructor.-wUlj ^Federation. The officers said in aupciviat- the C O ii i: 5 e. SpcCim ihe ieiler that they wished to emphasis will be placed on ac- take the occasion "to extend our cellerating reading speed, im- sincere thanks for the interest proving reading comprehension and valuable help, both material and developing high level study pn<l Kcipntific, which tlip Ameriskills. Special reading accelera- can Jewish Committee has givtors and reading materials will en us during this period." be provided for s t u d e n t s enThe American . J e w i s h Conrolled in the course. gress meanwhile issued a stateFee for the series which in- ment declaring that it believe3 cludes all materials is $15. Reg- that "each Jewish community in istration may be made by call- the world has the right and reing the Center Activities Depart- sponsibility to work out its own destiny," ment, 342-13GG.
Reading Series Starts Monday
''I Ain,a Fugitive From a Chain Gang", the picture that was a pioneer of social comment in a sound film, y/ill be shown this Sunday, December 12 at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The second film in the J.C.C. "Film Firsts" Scries, "I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang" stars Paul Muni and was directed by Mervyn LeRoy. The facts revealed in the film were so shocking that an aroused The Anti-Defamation League opinion forced a reformation of presented 450 copies of the book- the chain gang system. let "The Police and: the Civil Muni plays the part of a jobKights Act" to the Omaha Police less veteran who can't e v c n Department last week. his Congressional Medal The booklet was prepared fol- pawn of Honor because they are a lowing a conference held on drug m a r k e t . He is August 8, 1JJC4, when police ex- framedonforthea robbery he didn't August 8, 1904, when police ex- commit, and finds himself in a ecutives from all parts of tho Georgia chain gang. United States met at the UniMel Linsman is coordinator of versity of Oklahoma to discuss the Civil Rights Act of 1!)G4 and the J.C.C. "Film Firsts" series. its implications for police. ADL Scheduled for future showings was one of the sponsors for the are "42nd Street"; 'The Public Enemy"; the original version of conference. In making the presentation of "Frankenstein" and "A Night At the booklets, Arthur Teitelbauni, The Opera." On Sunday, December. 19, the Regional ADL Director, said "I would liko to emphasize that J.C.C. "Cinema I" Series of InADL presents these booklets not ternational films, will present to admonish the police, but in. the Anthony Quimi film, "La a spirit of cooperation based Strada." Admission to any film in the upon the philosophy that a fully a above, jaci< h. lohcn {le.il) and Cantor Manfred Kuttncr examining the 1509 B.C.K, informed policeman ia an ideal Center Series is $1 for adults and SO cents for children. pottery pitcher, the oldest ltctu la Ute Temple Israel Museum of Jewish culture. See story om l'ag»&, continually to be strived for."
ADL Gives Booklet To Police Depl,
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Protests Mount Against Action Withdrawing Award for Rabbi Boston iJTAi — Protests con- against United .States policy in tinued to mount over UK- action Viet Nam as 'an individual, a KHV York. -\\ Y.-More than cf ;i Boston American Legion member of the Jewish (.'(immun- 2..riii0 Jewi.'Ji Leaders from mo;l post in withdrawing a (Jowl Gov- ity, and a spiritual leader." of the .fi(l states are attending 111" ernment award to a Button rabIU|ir<'liensihle L'iith Annual Naiionai Coniei bi because he was a sponsor of A j-irtuip of Catholic, Protes- enci- ol the United Jewish Ap the November 27 m a r c h in tant .-ind Jewish clergymen is- peal, meeiin;: here December !<J Washington protesting U n i t e d sued a .'lalement here criticiz- n at the New York Hilton Hotel States involvement in the Viet ing the post's action. The .state'the Conference will commein ft am war. ment sai'il that "no organization, orate the 2Ulh Anniversary <A jiovernnient or private citizen The Crosscup-Pishon Legion "the Allied victory m Kurope and post originally liad planned to has the right to subject anyone the liberation of the survivors to its own litmus paper test of present the award to Kabbi Roof Hitler's concentration p Jand B. Gittelsohn. former na- what Americans should t h i n k . by honoring three great gen tional chaplain of the J e w i s h Kven high spokesmen of the era's who led the armies of lh«' War Veterans of America. Rich- Government have recognized the United States, (ireat Britain and ;ird Cardinal Cushin;:. Archbish- n;:ht of dissension for private .Fiance to victory over the Nazi op of Boston, and Bishop Plielps individuals and g r o u p s . This forces. Stokes, Jr., of the)f Kpiscopal Di- right must be fully protected. The military leaders to he o c. H s e of M;iss :h!>se!ts. The Only n totalitarian" Koveriiir.cnt honored are fonnor IYesidt.nl 111 1(11. 1 " f f awards were scheduled for pre- prohibits such dissension.'' M i I ' 11 . i n i t f \ i i i ti (I l t, Dwight David Eisenhower, Gen\ j ii-vi r ; a / 1 v i h I i i n il I n i I \ i sentation at a banquet on Janutli The statement added that it eral of the Army of the United «f \ J I n , m l In Ini tl Ii i iii ! i \ i I I ' I in i i ary 2!l. was "reprehensible" lor the Le- States and Supreme Command] i | . f n mi l ( \ i , iI I I . , , it il I I I In I » f I d . i i . i n i N ISisliop Protests gion po.st to .seek "to cast a er of the Allied Expeditionary ( f ( 1) t l \ I I I s l i 1 t i l t I nnf ' i ' 111 ij nt it When the posts withdrawal shadow on the loyally- and in- Force, ("treat Britain's Field J 11 l I I l i l t i o \ ( i 11 * S i ) i i I I i ii 1 1 i ill p u t II >- (> n : t t II in became known. Bishop Stokes tegrity of a distinguished rabbi. Marshal. The Earl Alexander of V.i i i n s I i, | . | M , i I I In I i I Mi u Hi (if I m i l u > i | f i i n c r ; i l ]'i. . K M i n , - iif t i I I I i I H in (i 1 n 111. notified the post he would not Such action violates the spirit Tunis, and General Pierre Kot II • u n I il ill I i i i ' I ' I t o III j i I < i i N i t t i n I t 1 I H | ' H t S r . * < ; i o ! l accept it. II o w e v e r, Cardinal of free inquiry which undergirds nig. Commander-ill Chief of the f f l i . I ! \ .. \ , n i u i i ' > f i H I I i , S i t u l i \ ,I n I I l i I n I ] 1 a t t l i e N e w Cushinf,' said he would accept America.'' Free French Forces. V i U l i l t n l l c t i l . the honor, declaring that the Editor Objects history and to my eight years Mindlin then went on to trace dispute was an American Legion The announcement of the Eisaffair and '"has nothing to do enhower as one of the honorecs of suffering through Mr. Kisen- the history of Ike's decisions in liower's tenure in the White connection with Israel, and even with me." has drawn the fire of Editor to (|iiote from his recent book. Leo Mindlin of the Miami Jew- House." William Cur r a n . post comAnticipating attacks on his •'One «:an. of course, go on mander, said that he believed Utic:-.. N. Y. (JTA)--Thc Cen- i'-h floridian. the rabbi 'has a right to do what tral School lioard of the village Using the word "expediency" stniid. Mindlin asserted tliat and on. Mr. Eisenhower doesn't, lie wants. This is just a matter of Port Ley-den, a town near Mindlin said that "Under tfie "the shu'sha boys will be <|iiick in retrospect, .seem to feel that cf policy. We are supporting the here with a population ol !)00, best of circumstances, I find this to point out thnt we must let by- his Middle Kast decisions we-ro ill-.'idvised, ill-conceived, or disnational policy of the American issued a ruling this weekend for- offensive to jnv recollection of gones be by-gones," "Now conies the United Jew- astrous in their results. Time— Legion, which has supported our bidding the printing of any ad-, ish Appeal" he continued "with .such a short amount of lime—• United States national poilcv." vertisenienls in this year's issue a 'catch'—a great American has since shown how wrong he Kabhi Gittelsuhn. who said he of the Port Leyden High School's leader, a former President, who was, and stiii is. Beinj; out of did not take part in l!ie march annual ye.ichock. After a resiwill say kind and gentle things the Presidency has not in f:ict because it was staged on the dent of the town had insisted on to massage our collective ego mellowed him ;ilter all as his Jewish Sabbath, criticized the inserting an ad quoting a ChrisMilan <JTA)--The first visa new book too bitterly shows." post's a c t i o n. Me said: "The tian tract from the New Testa- issued by the U.S. Consulate in when it no longer matters." c l a i m that patriotism at all ment. With the cancellation of Genoa, Italy, under theJiew U.S. times dfimtniis un imcriticui ac- aii advertising in the yearbook, immigration law which went into ceptance of Government policy the board eliminated also ad- effect December I, was given to is a characteristic of dictator- vertisements inserted by several a United Hias Service client. ship, not democracy." He de- tavern.-, in the vicinity. Moise Mut In. a 24 year-old Turclared that lie had s p o k e n The dispute arose when Law- kish Jew, who will now be enrence Brinkerhoff. of Port Ley- abled to come to the United New York—A resolution de- Canada voted on the l den, submitted copy for his ad- Slates to join his parents and manding an immediate end to This Zionist group, whiih is a Teen Hate Club vertisement, quoting from the brother, resettled by United Hias tile American bombing of North constituent member of the Vietnam "and an immediate American Zionist Council and of • Detroit (JTA) — Police an- Book of Romans. The local last year in Worcester. Mass. "Mr. Mtitlu would have faced cease fin; in that country was the American Set lion of the nounced here that they had school superintendent ruled that broken up a teenage hate club the quotation constituted a re- a long waiting period before he adopted Friday, Dec. .') by the World Jewish Congrc-s, .ilso modeled after the Ku Klux Klaii ligious tract and was therefore could join his family.'' James Americans for Progressive Is- .said it deplored the ".ipjj.imitly dciilicrntc rcftisni of W.i-hinf,!tin ::nd aimed against Jews and N'e- not eligible for use i" a schec! Hicc. United Hi:::; executive di- raei-Ha.siiomer Haizair. to respond to peace fcclirs in groes. Seven of the boys, the publication. Mr. Brinkerhoff rector, said. "This is only one The group at its convention in police said, were charged with wa.s supported by a local Bap- of the many injustices corrected the Belmont Plaza Hotel, New the past." The resolution urged 29 crimes including arson. tist minister who placed an ad by the. new legislation." Mr. York City, became the • first a "halt to the harassment of armed robbery, burglary and of his own, also quoting from itiutlu was graduated with dis- Zionist group to call for an end the dissidents from American malicious destruction-of proper- the Psalms. While Mr. Brinker- tinction as a physicist and math- to the war and for meaningful foreign policy." ty. The gang, headed by' n 15- hoff threatened to take the issue ematician from the University negotiations lending to the earyear-old ringleader who called to court, the School Board up- of Istanbul. Faculty of Science, ly withdrawal of American Mothers! Check Your Coot himself the Imperial Wizard, in- held the superintendent's ruling. lie will he resettled in Worces- forces so that both North and ( ;l.'.l llllx-lip nl ("Him nSon't \V( i/in ir n cludes three 1,'S-year-oIds and In his protest, Mr, Brinkerhoff ter. Moss, with the cooperation South Vietnamese people "may (1 l.t't X i Vt'IHlii r 27 .•I Hi l l n i i told the board that the ruling of the local Jewish Family ll.-ivi ttii' \ . »'!iK III.H k three H-vear-olds. begin to fashion their own des- •AI, vI -.U nil. i*;il 1IT i'tl. I III u k hi ush III was "anti-God.'' Service. ft;. t nl Ihls r •.it: |. llll.In I tiny." • ' • . ; . V! hi-.li.. More than 300 delegates from u m l M I'lld MRS. .1 U I, I U S (IIASANOV 20 cities in the United Slates and (hanks her many relatives and friends for the cards, flowers, contributions to c h :i r i t y and llAI oilier expressions of good wishes Seo or Call (luring her recent illness. ;
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Sentence for Christmas Mass Will Be By Mrs. Hlrhard Knsinsky Hy many standards, the muBcum at.Temple Israel is small; but the rich collection of nrtifn»;ls and ceremonial objects;, now jiumherin*{ 77, is growing into an onduritif; Trie original museum oojects, a nipnorah, two spice boxes, an csrog holder, a 'i'allis and a Torah pointer were donated to lhe"\fem|>lc and encased in the old C h a p e l for many years. When Cnntor Manfred Kiittner joined the congregation and began adriinx some of his priceless objects, the museum ease became overcrowded. The members of the congregation, nienibers of the Jewish Community and many visitors shared Cantor (Cuttncr's interest in the niusmin) pieces, and plans were .started for a larger museum area. Jack E. Cohen was appointed by the Temple Board to work with an architect in creating a museum case for the lobby of the Temple. The enlarged case encouraged many Temple members to donate Jewish ceremonial objects as memorial.*;, and today the museum case houses many rare and historical items which have been loaned or donated to Temple Israel. According to Cantor Kiittner. "To the best of my knowledge it is the only Jewish cultural museum between Chicago and the West Coast." Itnre Hems On display in the case are rnre books, antique Hanukknh inenorahs, of the 17th and 18th centuries, bczlmin (spice) boxes of various desi^a*) and ajjes. Sabbath oil lamps* and many other ceremonial objects. The oldest item in the case is a pot-
lory pitcher, 150') U.C.K., which v/as excavated near Jericho. The Babylonian idol, Astarte, God: dess of Fertility, !IOf) B.C.K.. will be familiar to those who have been road ing '"The Source"; and the Uamherg Bible printed in y 15 lh« first printed Five Hooks of Most;s with Uaftorahs. Of special interest is the Jewish Star of David which was worn by Mrs. KultntT during the Nazi occupation of Holland. The concentration jacket worn by Omahan U e r n i e Sommers when lie escaped from Auschwitz, poignantly adds a morbid note. Archives Manned, also, is a department for Temple Israel's archives Jo commemorate the lOOtli anniversary of the Omaha Temple in 1971. Uoth the museum ami archives can be a valuable source for teaching. The Jewish Community is urged to scan their homes and libraries for items which could be loaned or donated to these Temple exhibit:;. Cantor Kutlnei', the unofficial curator, deserves much of the credit for the museum project. Cantor Kiittner said "I believe a museum is a place in' which objects of permanent interest are preserved and exhibited. Any fragment from the Jewish past is now a museum piece. Members of the community who will entrust their items to our museum are assured of proper display and"care. VVe look forward to more additions to the museum, and extend an invitation to lt«> community to visit this unique exhibit in the Temple lobby."
Eshk© Cab? Jerusalem UTA)—Prime Minister Levi Eshkol was hospitalized here for what his physicians diagnosed as ''general exhaustion." Rumors that he had Buffered from pneumonia were dispelled by a medical bulletin that reported Mr, Eshkol had to be taken to the hospital because of "general weakness" caused . by ft tiring week's work, followed by a cold. His physicians said they ordered complete rest for their patient, who is 70. nnd had reThe family of Mrs. Fannie Bernstein Colm thanks their many relatives and friends for the cards, contributions to char* j(y nnd oll>«*r cvprosslnns of sympathy during their recent bereavement.
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quested that he shun all visitors during the next few days, He may be in the hospital 10 days, it was indicated. Mr. Eshkol's hospilalization will delay formation of the new Cabinet. He has nppointed a subcommittee to continue talks about formation of the new Government. Last Friday he offered new concessions to the Independent Liberals in talks which lie had with their leaders.
Washington (JTAi—The most severe sentence yet imposed on a member of the American Nazi Party in the District of Columbia was imposed this week on '"stormtrooper" Robert K. Bruce. 20, who was sentenced to 180 days in jail for disrupting a seshivit in tuc u. 1-i. .fiuu^r of Representatives lust Sept. '1\. Bruce was also ordered held for grandjury action for assaulting a police officer during the disturbance. General Sessions Court Jucl>;e Georgt> B. Neilsson sentenced Bruce on two disorderly conduct counts for throwing a swastika flag and racist pamphlets from the visitor's gallery at the Capital building to the House floor and shouting slogans supporting George Rockwell. Judge Harold II. Greene ordered Bruce held on $10,01)0 bond on the charge of assaulting a police officer attempting to arrest him. The severe sentence followed expressions by Members of Congress who were angered when Nazis previously disrupted Congress i o n a 1 proceedings but were freed upon forfeiture of merely ?i0 or yii) in collateral. District authorities had apparently embarked on a stricter policy of prosecution for offenses involving meetings of Congress when the Bruce incident took place.
Fire Desfroys N.Y. Synagogue Jicvi York (JTA) — The New York City Fire Department said here- that it would issue its official report soon on the blaze which destroyed the West Side Institutional Synagogue, one of the largest Orthodox synagogues in the city. After being called to the fire shortly after services Friday evening, firemen, accompanied hy a number of synagogue members, dashed into the building and succeeded in saving all 24 of the institution's Torah scrolls even before they began spraying the flames.
gation is sharing the facilitisa. About 400 Episcopalian members of the Episcopal Church received a warm welcome from the leadership of Temple Hodt'ph Sholom where temporary quarters were set up to accommodate the church services. Tha Episcopalian services were held in the Temple's auditorium. Waiter W. Wmsmann, president of the Jtodepl) Sholom congregation, greeted the Christian worshipers. He announced that tha congregation would make an initial contribution of $1,000 to tho fund established to rebuild ths church.
VV a s h i n g ton (JTA) — "The American Nazi Parly is now in the hands of the Government," George Rockwell, leader of the party, declared here following the seizing of his headquarters in Arlington, Va., by U. S. Internal Revenue Service agents for non-p a y m c n t of $5,27!! in taxes by the party. An IRS spokesman said this a in o m i t included withholding, employment, and corporate income taxes for the years I'M'S, l'JG4. and lU(i5. The Nazi headquarters is leased by the party. The IBS obtained consent of the landlord to keep the properly seized in the building for the time being. Property seized included expensive printing equipment which printed multi-colored anti-Semitic and anti-Negro literature. It was indicated that the Nazis will continue to operate from another building in Arlington, the b a r r a c k s used to house Rockwell's "'stormtroopers." At the raided office three Nazh were kept on regular duty keep ing membership rolls and rec
ords; five were assigned to Ilia printing shop, and two worked in the mailing-room. An IRS official said that if the Nazis do not pay the back taxes, the goods' confiscated will be auctioned publicly to pay the debt to the Government. Rockwell stated that he had been negotiating for s e v e r a l months on the past-due t a x e s claimed by the Government. He said "we told them we couldn't pay it. We just don't have the money." The Nazi leader said that to free the property the party needed a lawyer but couldn't afford one. The Internal Revenue raid on the Nazi office followed several years of observation of Nazi activities by federal authorities.
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Mlt. JUMUS FALKKNSTKIN thanks his many friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contribution!) to charity and other experssions of good wishes during his recent hospilali/ation.
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HOLLIS CO.
553-2190
HI Folks: Another week has passed, and we have met some new friends at Diamonds. This week Dlamimil'K Is featuring Delicious VVal rocket* at 7.Tc per pound. Just something a little different for a change. Stop In nnd got ft Veul rocket; make some of your fancy dressIng and serve your family a real treat. We want to remind you again that our Kbit FrudurU, which Include Nnvii and Regular I.ov, Bnrhrrurcl Snlmon, Wlilte Fish and Salmon TIiw, are guaranteed fresh! These fish products make tt delicious breakfast and an easily prepared dinner. We lire featuring something new this week. Hum«niuilf Chill. priced at 70<- per pound. We have prepared a delicious recipe and have packaged It in brick form for your convenience. Just add a can of bearrs, heat and serve. Hope to see you this week a t . . .
Lot your pet "put en the dog" •with a visit to West Dodgo Kennels, whore canine grooming Is B specialty, West Dodge Kennels offers 8 complete line of grooming services, including clipping, trimming and shampooing. Your dog Will bo the envy of the neighborhood with a complete beauty treatment from West Dodge Kennels. If your dog wants to stay overnight, or indefinitely, Iw or she will enjoy a private suite, including meals, for only $1.50 per day.
• DIAMOND'S KOSHER MEAT J&A5KET AND DELICATESSEN 4415 CUMING STREET PHONE 551-5554 FOR PROMPT PICKUP ORDERS
Free Pickup and Delivery
Boarding and Grooming 208th and West Dodge Road a 289-2548
ANOTHER CINEMA MASTERPIECE
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I Ant 0. FudifivG From ci drain (^cincj Sunday, December 12,1965—8 P.M. Jewish Community Center Auditorium
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New York 'J'jyj—Kpiscopal Christmas masses will be cunducted in Congregation Hodeph Sliolom here during the .same week that Chanukah will be celebrated because the church of the Episcopalians was gutted in a fire. The R e f o r m congregation opened its facilities to members of Hit? Epis'.-ujjai Church of St. Matthew and St. Timothy for at least the rest of lilli.i. the two buildings stand back to back in it p p e r Manhattan. Episcopal Holy Communion services also will be observed in the synagogue while- the church congre-
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The U.N. Newsletter Published weekly on Friday beginning (lie last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha* ^ t f nu po. 4 <0. f't/thcuticn Ofhce—i'Jl f;c
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JMRS. ROBERT GERKLICK, Editor
By Mickey Gereiick \j
For many yearn prior io my "newspaper career"' I served as a religious school teacher as well as an advisor to a high school youth group. As a result. I am fortunate to count among my friends land a lew enemies 1 guess) many of the young people in the community. FACTS Recently one of my young friends accused me of being anti-BBYO, "You always find the faults, but never comment on the good part of BBYO"' lie taid. "Now that you ai t- ;i newspaper editor, you have an obligation to report all the fads."' That same evening, a delegation cf three young men visited me at my home to present me with tome of the "facts.'1 These then are the facts—nil of them. I have never bern critical of the I5IJY0 program— my only criticism has been of the execution or lark of execution of the national program on (he local level. My young f r i e n d s presented me with documented proof that at least one local . chapter is making a great effort \o correct the errors which have been made, and 1 tip my lint to them. The national BBYO program is a fine youth program. but in my opinion, many local c h a p t e r s have abused, or ignored, some parts of the national program. I have indeed. been critical of this abuse. I don't believe that a good citizen can abide by some of the laws of the land, and ignore other laws. By the same token, I don't btlicve that a IJBVO group can be selective about the rules set down by their national organization. Which brings us to the next point. The official BBYO newspaper, the Shofar, is a fine publication. and one that I hope is read carefully by all BBYO members. The November issue carried a particularly fine editorial by Seymour S. Colin, and one which I believe warrents re-printing. i>
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Mr. Colin says: "The annual dilemma of a teenage society is upon us again, and many BBYO chapters wiii be eonMuciii'ig the possibility of appropriate commemorations of the beginning of a new secular calendar year.
By Paul Xandoiv Due to the recent "escalation of the war in Viet Narn, as wcii as other w o r l d problems, the voting question arises again. At what age should we have Ihc privilege to vole and why? •
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Sieve Sokolof, Senior "The voting age should be lowered to J8, If you are old enough to f i g h t you are old enough to vote. Because of the rising quality of high school education, people in the 18-21 age group have a greater awareness cf the political scene than the elder generation^ • • ». JIarlow Abrahams, Sophomore "I think a person should be able to vote at 18 under certain conditions. First, a person in active service should be able to vote; and also, the voting nge ebould be determined by a test
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Ily Said Carson JTA Correspondent at the I". N'. When Britain announced recently that it had decided to ratify the International Convention'on the Prev'-'Ktiwi and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide, it became the liiith Government to line up .'orinally against g e n o c i d e . Immediately, tho (|iiestion arose here; What about the United States? The blind a 11 i t u d e of the United States Senate, in failing to accede to or ratily the convention against genocide, had become more glaring than ever when our closest ally, Britain, joined the parade of nations that had adopted a stand for the outlawry of genocide. The history of America's [jointed neglect inthe field of genocide is not a .subject of pride here, either to Americans or to their friends. In fact, that story is considered finite embarrasing. Genocide That international convention was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on December !). 1941). A distinguished Jewish scholar, the late Prof. Raphael Lcmkin, had coined the word "genocide," joining the Greek word "genos" (meaning race or tribe) and the Latin suffix "cide" (kil!ing>. The word caught on. When the c o n v e n t i o n was adopted by the General Assembly, genocide was defined as an act or acts "cornmittod with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group, as such." The acts specified included: Killing members of a group; causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group; deliberately inflicting on a group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part; imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group; forcibly transferring children of the group to another group. V. S. Voted "Yes" The year was I!i-ll) and, in the minds of men, the facts concerning the Hitlerian program for
The dilemma this year, however, is compounded as it is every few years by the fact tliat'in lllli")" December :!1 falls on a Friday. Actually there should be no dilemma and BBYO approaches this lrom two points of view. I1FJYO POLICY The first, of course, is that Him- is a specific I5HY0 Sabbath policy that prohibits a Itl'.YO chapter holding a social, a New Year's Kve parly or any othrr activity of this nature on the Sabbath evening. A part of the purpose of this editorial is to emphasize this policy and to make it clear that any chapters (hat attempt to have such a prothe "final solution"' of the Jew-/ for the Administration on tlift gram arc in violation of IJ11Y0 ish problem were still fresh. No issue was Dean Husk, now Secpolicy. decent man, fully aware by that retary of State, then Under Sectime of the Nazi prni;rom, which retary of State. In May, 1950, the We are i:!so nwnre of the fact r e s u l t e d in the slaughter of subcommittee reported to its that many chapters will try to .sidestep the issue by saying 0,000,000 Jewish men, women full committee favorably, al"We will not have this activity and children, could oppose the though it listed certain reservaas a chapter but will do it as convention against genocide. tions and '•understandings." But individuals.'' In many cases this The United Slates voted "yes"' the :nove failed to j{'-! (!<vnrahlo is s h e e r hypocrisy, because when the Assembly voted on tho action from the full'Senate Forwhat simply happens is that a measure. So did all other mem- eign Relations Committee. As chapter1 meeting is "officially bers of the U.N, The measure Dr. William A. Korcy, tlie repreended' and then the same group had been adopted unanimously. sentative here of the B'nai B'ritll of people take up the subject of Americans were proud of the International Council, has noted: a New Year's Eve parly which, A r e s u r g e n t nativism, exfact that the U.S.A. had played although it is not technically th moveve a major role in the formulation pressed in the McCarthy sponsored by the chapter, realarid adoption of the convention, nient, was in full swing." istically takes place because the President Truman lost no time Elsenhower chapter wants it to. in transmitting the convention The Eisenhower AdministraSUGGESTION' te the Senate. He sent it on to tion ended further discussion of WP hnvp a different succes"f l!i-V'i p the Upper House, psking its con- the subject.. In' April tion—and we think a suggestion Secretary of State John Foster sent, on June 10, 1!)!!). which can be most appropriate. Dulles told the Senate Judiciary Slopped in Senate Wouldn't it be a wonderful idea Committee that genocide "could Public hearings were held in if BBYO chapters throughout January nnd February of J!).r)0 be reconsidered at a later date.'' the order on Friday evening, by a subcommittee of the Sen- He pointed out that the Soviet December 31, filled the synaate Foreign Relations Commit- Union had not as yet ratified gogues of their communities with 100 per cent turnout of tee. The principal spokesman the convention—as if that could be considered as an excuse for BBYO members to welcome the America's f a i l u r e . However, New Year In thee most approMoscow took even -that broken priate manner possible? Federation Library crutch away from the U.S. SenWouldn't this be a - perfect ale by ratifying the convention night for a BBYO Sabbath? And the very next year, in 1!)54, then couldn't the weekend be Everyone Except U. S. completed by following up on Now, to the embarrassment Saturdav evening with an approBrief sketches of new books In Hie Federation Library by Bclh ot the A m e r i c a n s and their priate chapter social welcoming ^linear, Librarian. friends here, the USSR, the enthe New Year? =* m * Eastern bloc of Communist We urge such a policy and ap- A LITTLE GIKL IS DEAD by Harry Golden , . . The rape-murder tire proach by all BBYO chapters." of Mary Phagen and the lynching of Leo Frank set off a crisis in countries ieven Albania!) aro among the rntifiers of the geno* * *' the South in 1913 that still affects us today. This is the story of So says (he official BBYO the era and the mystery. Until the present/only once lias a south- cide convention—as are, also, newspaper. These .are (he facts, ern jury convicted a white man of a capita!.offense on the U,-.ili- such staunch defenders of freeHow about it kids—what are niony of a Negro. The white man was Leo Frank, and he was con- doms as Egypt and most of tho you doing New Year's Eve? Will victed of the murder of Mary Phagan, not because the jury be- other members of the Arab we sec you in the synagogues? lieved his Negro accuser, but because Frank was a Jew and a League. Pressure capitalist. In the rural South of 1913, the word "capitalist" aroused That's where the m a t t e r the same emotion as the word "Commie" does today. stands now, as far as the U. S. A TREASURY OF JEWISH QUOTATIONS; Joseph L. Baron, editor. adherence to the genocide conThe material'contained in this monumental volume consists vention is concerned. There are to reveal whether the indi- of aphorisms, maxims, proverbs and comments of Jewish authorship forces pressing for U. S. action vidual is capable of the judg- of on Jewish themes. It is all-inclusive, the first such compilation in this matter. Some are Jewment rc'iwrftl to vote. Many ever made covering the entire range of Jewish history and thought ish, many others me not, There people of IB know more about in all ages, all lands, and all tongues. For more than 40 years, Dr. is no reason, as seen here, why politics than adults." Baron, eminent Jewish scholar, gathered material for this work," such pressures should not inmining ali the great treasuries of classic Jewish literature and crease. Pam Weiss, Sophomore filing memorable passages from modern writings and speeches. The late President Kennedy "I believe the v o t i n g age should be 21. The voting age LETTERS TO JEWISH COLLEGE STUDENTS by Theodore Fried- had told Myer Feldman, then, his advisor on Jewish affairs, shouldn't be lowered, because man. back in the summer of 19G3, most t e e n a g e r s aren't well For the past eight years, Rabbi Friedman, of South Orange, that he w o u l d favor Senato enough informed about the govNew Jersey, has been sending college students from his congrega- ratification of the genocide conernment before age 21." tion informal letters on a variety of sub eels. 'Hie letters were 1«-n • • » t £n 1< Ratific-ition 1O n was urced aimed at answeringg their questions.and q skepticisms p s as they w were r e 0 nyg ScSllJ"g S y y a JSint j Cindy Novak, Sophomore exposed for the first time to the culture of the modern world and ' ^ b e l i e v e the voting age the challenges it posed to the Jewish way of life. Not only college mittee that presented the subshould be 18. If you are old students, but all thinking people will find the book a stimulating ject, among others, to the White House Conference on the Interenough to risk your life for your experience. n a l i o n a 1 Cooperation Year. country, you are old enough to Every major Jewish organizavote at 18." SANDY KOUFAX: STRIKEOUT KING by Arnold llano. When the .Dodgers humbled the mighty New York Yankees by tion in this country, and many Sid Friedman, Senior taking the 1963 World Series, four games to none, it was Uie iron- leading groups of Christians, "I believe the voting age armed Sanford "Sandy" Koufax who won the first and fourth would like the Senate to get off should be 18. If you are old games, and he is still going. Arnold Hano was voted "Magazine its haunches on this issue. So! enough to risk your life for your Sportwriter of the Year (1963)" and h*as done a fine job with this1 far, however, no concrete actioa o k one n of tthree h e sports t books b k he h has h written, tt ll as b i country, you are old enough to bbook, as well being BcemE to be b in the making, t at J8." the author of several hundred magazine features. • Britain's Prime Minibtcr Har•
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Jewish GIs Around the World To Celebrate Festival of Lights
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Ily CAUL AI.I'KItT Haifa- Only in Ir.rael! A collection of random notes from an inexhaustible store. One could really write a book about Israel! I'mler orthodox law a divorce may he granted only by a husband, but if ther-—"1ZZ rabbinical <miil! l e e is iheie i-. r™ good reason Iii-J / may be ordeieil to issue the divorce. In Ilaif.i a 711-year-old man was inslni ( t e,l. -*7 ' by the com t divorce his 'id A •SI, \ year-old n Iff fe, 1 w h o had been g i v e n him in C. Alpert marriage when she was only I.'I, and before they came to Israel. He refused, and remained in prison for five months' until he relented and freed his wile as she had requested.
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At overseas ami .stateside American military installations In nil pints of tin' globe, Jeuish servicemen will celebrate llamiliah in (lit? trnditional .style pictured aliove through arrangements made for them by the Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy of the National Jewish Welfare Board (JWIi). Festival of Ufjlits observances to he conducted by Jewish chaplains "ill he all the brighter (hanks to hundreds of tfifts which have been sent to them, as well as to patients in Veterans Administration hospitals, on hehalf of the American Jewish community hy the JVVIS Women's Organizations' Services. Jewish hooks, records, silver, niezuzot, Stars of David and refreshments are among the Hanuliah supplies that went to Jewish military personnel.
I Snapshots of Jewish History \ TlliltTY YKAKS AGO THIS WKKK BERLIN—National Socialist candidates scored sweeping gains this week in elections to municipal oifice in many German cities. NEW YORK: The Jewish Telegraphic Agency disclosed this week the existence of a "very active cell of the'Hitlerite movement in New York City which is in direct contact with Hitler. The cell consists of 50 young men committed In rarryinc out. the entire Hitler program. #
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TWKNTV YKAItS AGO THIS WKKK NEW YORK—Dr. Abba Hillcl Silver, accepting' the presidency of the Zionist Organization of America, .sounded the keynote this week ol a more militant Zionist policy with a charge that the British Government has betrayed the Jewish people and was usintf the United States Government as a protective device to hide the betrayal. •
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•FRANKFURT—Thousands of displaced Jews in the •American and British zones demonstrated peacefully this week for the opening of Palestine to the surviving Jews of Europe.
Problems of surpluses: Faced with the possibility of a surplus grape crop in Israel, the Minister of Agriculture reassured questioners that the surplus would be made available to the. alcohol industry. But, he hastened to add, he could not guarantee that after a few years the alcohol might not have to be (Jumped—as surplus! From an ad in the Hebrew press, signed by the association of cosmetic manufacturers in Israel: Did you know that 50 per cent of what you pay lor cosmetics goes to the government for taxes? Cosmetic preparations are a vital need for the woman In Israel, not less than, and perhaps even mure- than (.having cream lor men. Yet men pay only 10 per cent tax on shaving cream, and 5 per cent on razor blades—against .10 per cent on cosmetics, Is this justice? There is no Hebrew word for
".slums.'' The equivalent expression used is "'shchunot oni," which means poverty-stricken neighborhoods. The wandering Israeli: During (lie period 1A5G-CI every sixth Israeli moved from one city or section of the. country to another. Kvery part of the conn-' try showed a net decrease as a result of these internal moves, except Tel Aviv and the south. Health officials responsible for. medical .service to the .Bedouins in the Negev report ire(|iienl complaints Iroin Bedouin women about barrenness, or sterility -including a 15-year-old, married for three months, who complained of sterility or mothers of eight children who appear at the clinics with like complaint. Full employment: A recent ad from the Israel Civil Service Commission listing 124 vacancies in government service produced a grand total of only 121 replies. I"or 51 of the vacancies there were no applications :it all. All the news that fits the print: In a news item reporting the appearance of a set of Israel stamps in honor of Masadn, the New York Times identified the place: "Masada is now a mountain village popular with tourists." Woes of a Tel Aviv hotel manager: "A telephone operator In an Israeli deluxe hotel is not like a telephone operator anywhere else In the world. Kvery Jewish tourist has relations here whom he wants to telephone. The operator has to know English, Hebrew, French, Yiddish, Polish and Russian. She is used as an interpreter, even though her other lines may be ringing. Lebanese officials, worried nbout the damage being done to crops by bats, have asked if Is-
raeli experts would come across the border and demonstrate methods which they have used to exterminate bats on the Israeli side. An Israeli diplomat, dispatched as ambassador to a central African country, has taken a special course in Sheehiln so that he could assure himself of a supply ol kosher meal. In his diplomatic pouch he took, not only his letters of credential, hut also a traditional shoiliet's cbalef, or knife.
^5 YI.'AHS AGO Nancy Silverman and Mallory Goklware celebrated their Bas Mitzvahs . .. Barbara Adler and Robert Epstein announced their engagement . . . Robert Slutsky. was elected Regional Treasurer of USY. 10 YEARS AGO Marvin Friedman was named to Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Nebraska . . . Stan Kaiman was elected President of AZA 1. 15 YEARS AGO Philip Abramson, H o w a r d Vann, Myra Abramson, Margie Shapiro, Avrum Gremberg, Bernie Newberg, Barry Veret, Lillian Bittner, Joanne Jacobs, Barbara Milder, Stan Plotkin and Judy Bercovici were mem-' bers of the Central High School cast for the operetta "Sweetr hearts." 20 YEAKS AGO Albert Feldman delivered the sermon at the annual AZA Sabbath . . . Carol Bercovici was named News Editor of the Central High Register. 25 YEARS AGO Stanford Lipsey celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Phil KuUnian had a 5(15 series in the J.C.C. Bowling league.
The Community of Omaha Proudly Honors
Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Kulakofsky with the
Herbert Lehman Israel Award Presented by the Distinguished Guest
Israel's Ambassador to the United States Monday, December 20, 1965 Schimmel's Indian Hills Inn Cocktails 6 P.M. —Dinner 7 P.M.
Reservations: 920 City National Bank Bldg. Phone 341-1177 C. M. "Nick" Newman Men's Chairman
Mrs. A. C. Fellman Women's Chairman
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Esther K. Newman Camp Registration 1966 Summer Sessions
Beth Israel
uemple Israel]
Befh El
SI:KVKT:S SERVICES: SKIIVICKS Friday: 8:15 p.m. Friday: 8:13 p.m. Friday: Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deRabbi Sidney H. Brooks will Traditional Kobohis Sluibbos: officiate. Musical portions ot liver the .sermon. Cantor Aaron 4:45 p.m. Late Friday Evening family •the service will be provided by I. Edgar and the Choir will renservices at H: 15 p.m. will'honor Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and der the musical portions of the new members. Mr. Ira J. Kavt-i t!ic Choir ;;r.der the direction of Saturday: will speak on behalf of new Belli Miss Ida Gitlin. Traditional Service: 8:30 a.m. Immediately f o 11 o w i ng the Israel . members. Dr. Maurice Family Services: 10:30 a.m. Schwartz will respond on behalf service, an informal session in Mincha Maariv: 4:30 p.m. of the congregation. Rabbi Isaac Sabbath Learning. "If You Ask Nadoff and Cantor Ernil Berko- Me", will be held. Rabbi Brooks Sunday: Morning service: t) a.m. vits will officiate. A social hour and Rabbi Laurence H. Rubinstein will comment on the re- Daily Services: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. will follow the service. • * * cent presentation by Dr. Wilfred Saturday: Payne on Martin liuber and the MEN'S CLUB Morning service: U:-i,J a.m. Existentialism view of Judaism. Junior congregation: 10 a.m. The first "Breakfast with the Rabbi Nadoff will conduct Hie They will answer q u e s t i o n s Rabbi" will be held Sunday, Dewhich have been submitted by cember 12. Morning services Talmud class at -1:15 p.m. Sbabbos Mincha: 4A"> p.m. fol- the congregation. will be held at <J a.m. in the lowed by Sholesh Seudos and Saturday: 11:30 a.m. Chapel, and will be followed by Maariv. breakfast and Rabbi Kripke's Sunday: discussion of "Paul—Apostle to ui/r iu;mu;\v Morning service: 9 a.m. folthe Gentiles." Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner lowed by breakfast, a g u e s t will conduct the Adult Hebrew Kenneth Weiner, President of speaker, Rabbi Tarshish, will class for beginners on Wednes- the Men's Club, is in charge of discuss "Chnsidism." arrangements. R e s e r v a tions day. December 15 at !c;io a.m. Daily: may be made with the syna• « • Services at 7 a.m. and 4:-!5 HAK MAT7.VAHS gogue office. • • • p.m. Ross Margolin, son of Mr. and I'SY • * * Mrs. Millard Margolin, will ob convention was held BAH ANJ) HAS MIT/VAIIS serve his Bar Mit/.vah on Satur- in Regional St. Paul. Minnesota during The Bar Mitzvah of Barry Bel- day, December II. at 11:30 a.m. the Thanksgiving weekend. 10!) - • .• mont, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Jack delegates from seven states atThe Bar Mitzvah of Stephen tended. Omaha Bilu USY was Belmont, will be celebrated on • Saturday, December 11, at 8:43 Milder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- represented by 28 members who ward K. Milder, will be observed were accompanied by Mr. Jack a.m. on Saturday. December 18 at Molad. • .* * Stephanie Morris, daughter of 11:30 a.m. The convention theme of "Eth• • • Dr. and Mrs. Haskell .Morris, ics" was carried out in workwill observe her Bas Mitzvah on MEN'S CLUB shops, sichot, question and anFriday evening. December 17, at The regular Sunday Morning swer sessions and programs. Re6:15 p.m. Brunch will be held on Decem- gional elections were held and • * * ber 12 at 10 a.m. at the Tern Omaha's USY President, Ron The Bar Mitzvah of Mark Alan pie. Wolfson, was elected Regional Grppnberg, son of Dr. and Mrs. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will Second Vice-President. H a r r y Z. Greenberg, will be discuss "Some Current Issues • • * celebrated on Saturday, Decem- and the Modern Stance of JudaSISTERHOOD ber 18, at 8:45 a.m. ism." A pre-Hanukkah Family Din* * • • • • ner will be held on Tuesday, DeADULT STUDIKS STUDY GIIOCI* cember 14, at G p.m. in the synThe fifth lecture of the InRabbi Sidney H. Brooks will agogue social hall. The dinner stitute of Adult Studies will be conduct the Temple Study Group will take the place of the Sister held Monday, December V.',, aton Thursday, December 16 at hood December meeting. 8 p.m. in the Synagogue social 1 p.m. Chairmen for the evening are hall. . Tiie subject for the study se- Mines. Stanley Silvcrman and Rabbi Isaac Nadoff wiii dis- ries is "The Union Prayer Book Bernard Hockenberg. Mrs. Shelcuss ''Pain and ^Suffering—Is it —Biblical Background, Struc- don Lincoln, Program Chairman G-d's Plan?" Following Rabbi ture of the S e r v i c e and the and Mrs. Al Shrier, Youth ChairNadoff's comments on the ex- Meaning of the Prayers. man, will introduce United Synistence of evil; why good men agogue Youth Group who will suffer and evil men prosper, and present the program. Mr. Mike related questions, participants B'nai Jacob Schulman is a d v i s o r to the will have an opportunity for disgroup. cussion, questions and answers. Adas Yeshuron Mrs. Sol Crandell, Social and A social period will follow. Welfare Vice-P r e s i dent, and The Beth Israel Institute of SERVICES: Mmes. Joseph Lerner and J. Adult Studies is open to the en- Friday: Milton Margolin, Circle CoordiKobolas Shabbos: 4:45 p.m. tire community at no charge. nators, are in charge of dinner Saturday: * * * arrangements. They are being Morning service: 8:45 a.m. CHAN'UKAII OINNKft assisted by Circle Chairmen, Shabbos Mip.cha: 4:45 p.m. folThe annual Beth Israel fam- lowed by Sholesh Seudos, and Mmes. Harry Colick, Een Gerily Chanukah dinner will be held Maariv. shun, Irvin Kaiman, Jule3 ShaSunday, December 2G. Dinner Sunday: piro, Steven Lustgarten, Jerry •will be served promptly at C Rosen, H a r o l d Fox, Marshall Mornina service: 7 a.m. p.m. A brief program will be Zalkin, Libby Epstein, H a r r y 0 Daily: presented by the children of Weinberg, Jack Epstein, Sam Services at G:30 a.m. and 4:45 the religious school, followed by Manvitz, Herbert Wintroub, Seyp.m. a "Community Sing" led by Canmour Zoob, A l b e r t Fox and » • • tor Emil Berkovits. Charles Gtuss. Mines. W a 11 e r Co-chairmen for the dinner STUDY 'GROUPS Woskoff and Alvin Nogg are in are Capt. Saul Rosenthal and Rabbi Benjamin Groner will charge of decorations. Mr. Edward Parker. Reserva- lead the B i b l e Commentary Dinner reservations may be tions may be made by calling Seminar on Saturday, Decem- made with Mrs. Stanley SilverCaptain Rosenthal 393-89GB, Ed ber 11 at 4:15 p.m. man. Parker 553-4502 or Burton DuneR a b b i AbrahanvEisenstein vitz 453-5783. Reservations will will lead the Adult Hebrew class It's pretty hard to tell what close December 19. on Tuesday, December 14, at docs bring happiness; poverty 7:30 p.m. and wealth have both failed. • • • SISTERHOOD A pre-Chanukah c e 1 ebration will be held on Tuesday, December 14 at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. Decorations, food and the program will be in keeping with the holiday, •'The Festival of Lights". A program of Jewish FolkMusic will be presented by Mrs. DOWNTOWN — ROCKBROOK VILLAGE Alan Crounse. Cantor Emil Berkovits will lead community singing of traditional C h a n u k a h 16th and Harney 108th and Center songs. #. _ Mrs. Irving C h a r n e y is in charge of luncheon a r r a n g e m e n t s . Reservations may be made with Mmes. Gilbert AronOMAHA'S MOST COMPLETE FOOD STORES off, Sam Kaplan or Martin Lesser. Baby .sitter service will be available. ' Complete Line of Fine Wines and Liquors Unliappiness isxnot knowing what we want and killing ourselves to get it.
Camper's Namo
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Camper's Blrfhdafe
State . . . . Grade !Sept. "66}
Name uf SciiuOi Attended
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School Address Encloed Is My Check in iho Amount of $ . . . . . . . . . Parent's Signature CHECK PERIODS DESIRED (YOJ Can Enroll for One or Mora Sessions):
Omahani f { ( I
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1st Sossion 2 Wks. June 2nd Session 2 Wks. July 3rd Session 2 Wks. July Full Season 6 Wks. June
27 to July 10. . I I to July 24. . 25 to Aug. 7. . 27 to Aug. 7 . .
$100 $100 $100 S300
NonResident $115 $115 $115 $345
IMPORTANT—Camp registrations aro limited each session and because of high pro-enrollment by former campers wo recommond your immediate registration. Tho Camp Foo should bo oncloscd with this application. Children oro registcrod in tho ordor their applications aro received.
7155 for a gift certificate. Wo gift wrap and deliver free.
205 So. 72nd Street
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vin I Nei associated with
Investment Bankers Common and preferred stocks; municipal and corporato bonds; mutual funds; government agency bonds. Member—Midwest Stock Exchange 1140 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
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Why do women seek our Alfred Dunhill? Probably because the discriminating woman Is a little fussy about the gifts she .chooses* for the man in her life. She knows the name "Alfred Dunhill of London" is a promise or quality in fine wood and leather smoking accessories, smoking'hardware, fine tobaccos, grooming aids. Alfred Dunhill is known the world over. (Ask your man.) And you'll find an excellent selection of gifts and accessories for men in our Dunhill Shop, men's balcony, downtown main floor. Bring your credit card.
TUB JEWISH
Friday, 'Drcciiilwr 10, J!H>5
Jewish Cooking Ity MILDItKI) GKOSUKKG * IlKIXIN' lAuthor, "The Jewish Cook Hook") A Basic Itecipe for (Millie Iish Whenever I print a recipe for Gefillte Fish, the lorn! chorus of "That's not like my mother made it" almost drowns out the lew small "'Dint's just like my mother's." This is not surprising,1 because there are almost as many variations in (Jeiillte Fish recipes ;is Uieic are mothers who have made it. In addition to the familiar balls which may be light or dark, firm or soft, delicately seasoned ur sweet or peppery, we 1find fried cakes and baked loaves. There is also a true "filled fish ' in which t!i'." entire skin is stuffed with the- chopped, seasoned flesh, then baked and served with an ejj^; sauce. In many homes a thick .slice of fish is cut, then a portion of Ihe flesh removed from the part near the backbone. This flesh is chopped, seasoned, then replaced, alter which the entire slice is sirniiioreil. Some cooks two only one specie of fish, most prefer n mixture of two or three different kinds. Carp, which is a must lor some cooks, is considered by others too coar.se for thin holiday delicacy. The .completed Gefillte Fish may be brought to the table lint or cold, and the broth served us a soup or jellied to accompany the fish as an aspic. And now. from among the many, here is one method of preparing Gclillle Fish. A Basil- Recipe for fiefillte Kfsh 1 * it pounds pike 3 unpealed, medium onions, 1'i pounds whili'fi.sh sliced 'i medium onions, peeled 2 carrots, scraped rind sliced 21 vugs -2 stalks celery, diced i cup cold water 3 sprigs parsley 2 teaspoons salt Boiling water Have the fish cut into 2-inch slices. Without tearing the skin, carefully scrape all the flesh away from it, working from the cut edge to the backbone, then along the bone. Carefully remove the backbone and ;.ny .suiail bones from the flesh. Save the heads, hones, rind skin. Chop the flesh and peeled onions fine, or put through the fine blade of a fowl grinder. Add the eggs, the cold water, and I teaspoon of the salt. Mix thoroughly, and shape the fish into balls containing about '.'1 cup of the mixture in each. Wrap a piece of skin around each hall. In a large saucepan place the reserved hones and heads, the impeded onions, the carrots, celery, and parsley. Place the fishhalls on this. Slowly, so as not to disturb the fish, pour in enough boiling water to cover. Add the remaining salt, liring to a boil, then lower the heat, and simmer, covered for 2 hours. Do not stir. From time to time shake the ;aticepan g.cmlv to prevent sticking. When the fish is cooked, remove it carefully to a bowl. The gravy may be strained over the fish or .strained into a separate container. Serve cither hot, will) the gravy as a soup; or chilled with the jellied gravy accompanying the iish nn an aspic. Heel-flavored or white prepared horseradish are traditionally served with Gefillte Fish. The amount serves 5 as a main dish, or smaller portions may be •served ns an appetizer. The Jiah is lifcM and bland. For a darker, spicier Gefillte Fish, substitute uj pound of carp for !•! pound of each of the pike and whitefish. Add black pepper to taste, about ' t teaspoon to the fish mixture and ' \ teaspoon lo the boiling water. If yoii_ wish, you may also add sugar, from 1 teaspoon to I tablespoon, to taste, to the fish mixture, and an efjual Mnntint to the liquid. For whole, stuffed piece.-;, t:r.c haddock nr buffalo cut into 3-1 inch slices. Make an incision on. each side of the backbone and carefully remove the flesh between the bone and the skin, Chop and season as above. Fill the holes made in each piece with the chopped mixture, and continue to cook as for the basic Ofilltc Fish. . " .. .. ' . A large grated carrot and ' • . > cup of fine white bread crumbs moistened with ! 1 cup of cold water may he used in place of the '.i cup of water in the basic recipe. This will give an additional portion, and the fish balls will he somewhat firmer.
Deaths LOUIS JSI.OTgKY Funeral ftfrvjices were held in < Ouuniw on .Sunttay, December 5, for Louis Blotcky, age 80. a (or'iilcr Omalian who died in Los Angeles. California on Deci'inher" 2. Survivors are: wife, Jane; son, Dr. Myren Bleicky. belli cf Los Angeles; brother. Paul Bloicky, Omaha; 3 grandchildren; 3 ({real-grandchildren. MRS. AVNA ADMUl Funeral services were held Sunday, December 5. for Mrs. Anna Adlcr. age. 84.. of 3001) Lincoln Blvd. Interment was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: sons, Jacob •Adler, Morris Adler and Hyrnan Adjw; daughter. Mrs. Helen Diamond, all of Omaha; brothers, Charles Habinowitz.. Now York City. Joe Rabinowitz. Worcester, Eolith Africa; sister. Minnie Schwartz, New York City; 4 grandchildren; 3 greatgrandchildren. ISItAKJ, (CHARI.KS) MARCUS Funeral services were held Sunday for Israel (Charles) Marcus of 4903 Underwood. Interment was nt Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors arc: wife, Rose; fon.s Alvin M. Marcus. Wichita, Kansas; Morion Marcus, Clevelord, Ohio; Earl Marcus, Denver, Colorado; brother, Unrry Marcus, Lo.« Angeles, California; 8 grandchildren.
Page
Rush Tea For SDT
I'lOMOKlt WOMION The Child Rescue Fund Dinner, originally .scheduled for Sunday, December i:>. has been postponed until Sunday. Jannarv
'Jhcla Chapter ol Sigma Delta Tan Sorority at the University of !», mcy. Nebraska will hold, a rush tea Further details will IJC anon Sunday, December I!), from iinnounced in the near Ititurc. 2 lo •! p.m. at the home ol Mr. HADA.SSAIf and Mrs. Norman Lincoln. '.)2:','.i "The Sutircc." Ihe best-seller Davenport. All J e w i s h high by JJIMU'S Mich.'!!-!', will be reschool senior girls are invited viewed by Itjibbi Sidney II. to attend. Further information IJrooks on Wednesday, Decemabout Sigma Delta Tan at Ne- ber in, at!):.'!() a.m. at the Scliiminel Indian Hills ballroom. braska may be obtained by callMines. Lawrence Kpstcin and ing Mrs. Lincoln, :j!))--l-1!Jil. Linda Sidney Cahan arc chairmen of Simons is Kusli Chairman. this Hanniikah Coffee and Hook Helene Weinbci'g has b e e 11 Review sponsored by the Hanamed as a candidate for Rose dassah Kducation Council. The liowl Queen for Delta Sigma Phi event is open to the public; adHii.sMon is SI. Reservations may Fraternity. be HIM do with Mini's. Abe Bear, I.ita Goodman will be a can- David didate lor the Junior Inter-fra- m.'in. RoHcnbaum or Ben I'erclternity Council Dance. A Hannukah Menorah will be Susan Lincoln has been named as a beauty queen candidate for the Military Hall. Pledge of the month is Gloria Ka/nick. Last month's Pledge of 1IKVKAII the month was Doris Lelshook Marty Kogel. son of Mr. nnd of Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. W. J. Fofiel, was named
Omahans in News Marty Sliukort and Jon Whitman, Central High School Juniors, took first place honors in the Metropolitan Area Debate Tournament. Mines. 15. II. Iiatl, Arthur M. Greene. Arthur IV Grossman. Harry Z. Koseiitelcl, were among the newly trained Red Cross volunteers who received their caps and pins on Thursday. December !l. Mrs. Jerome J. Milder, Chairman ol Hospital Volunteers, officiated at the capping ceremony. Alfred S. Mayer, president of the Grace-Mayer Insurance Company, and Stanford Upsey, publisher of the Sun Newspapers, have been named to the Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. Julie Sillier .ind Corey Iliehards will play the leading roles in the Centra! High School production of "My Fair Lady", thus weekend. Among the cast playing featured parts are Item Wiilfson, l!en Shal'ton, Mllic Silver, Jennifer Kodin, Susan Gerbrr and .Hhari Gendler.
'•Benu' at the llevrah "At the Royal Court'1 Beau Dance on Mocvmber l-'i at tlie Holiday Inn. Other Beau candidates were Harvey Cohen, Steve Perelman, Steve Epstein. Donnie Kaplan and Jeff Perimeter.
presented as a jjifi Irom Hadassab to sonicoiie attendinjj the Book Kevicvv Colii-e. MI/UACIIf The annual (.'hanukah Lalka party will be held Wednesday, December 15 at I2:.'i() p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Abe Fisher, chairman of the • vent, is bcintf a s s i s t e d by M m . - . s . "Ait*
Ailjilniiin,
D e s s e
liehn and Max Slulsky. Sj)i-cial j;ii(.;sts of Mi/.racbi nt (lie.1 luncheon will be the children of the Omaha H e b r e w Academy, who will present the program. Following the presenirilion by the children, a social hour of card;; and bin/.;o will be held, Mizrachi members and their friends are invited to attend this, special Chanukab celebration.
Holiday Hors D'oeuvrcs For the ultimate in enfertaining, let us create Hors D'oeuvres for your next party. Place y o u r order with BARBARA NEWMAN 391-2232
MOLLINE CASSMAN 391-3693
Roz and Seymour Zcob Extend to You Our Heartiest Wishes for A Healthy and . . .
Happy Hanukkah
Omaha's Top Stylists
Births Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bern.stein announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Caroline, on December 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph1 Ucrnsteiii and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schimmel. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Xtdhisu Pollack of Ann Arbor, Michigan, announce the birth of a son, John David, on December 3. They also have a daughter, Sara Beth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollack of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Schoenberger of Luddington, Michigan. Dr. nnd Mrs. Robert Faier announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, on November 15. They have another daughter, Joan, and a son, John. Grandparents are Mrs. John Faier and Mrs. J. Bronstein of Jamaica, New York.
• Barbara • Trudy
• Virginia • Betty Lcok Forward to Serving You
La Temme Salon 7 i i 4 Biondo Call 556-0900 for Appointment
All of Us at Zoob's Are Delighted to Help You with Your Gift Purchases at Hanukkah Time or Any Time. w
Capitol Electronics Wo Will Service All Makes
TV—RADIO—HI-FI Cusfom Installations
Wyman Whife, Owner 20 Years E*perience Service It Our Only Euiincii
Phone 345-5825
We Will Be Happy to Beautifully Gift \Vrap Any of Your Selections. !f You Can't Shop in Person, Phone Us!
Weekend Special Open Every Night During Dec. 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 7830 Dodge St. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ' 9 A.M.-9 f . M . CLOSED SUNDAYS
391-3207 Netty ef FfltE PARKING
Saturdays Till 6 P.M.
P»ge Bight
THE
j*;\visit
Friday, Itrrruilx-r 10, 18R5
PKESS
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 317 South 36th Street — 345-1044
JS.V t'liaiics Autui.l
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l o r inure Information rail (lie Athletic- Of fire, .U
BASKETBALL SPONSORS The Jewish Community Center Athletic Department has announced 12 sponsors for the 1963-6G basketball program. Midget League Filili and Sixth Grade sjxmsors: Tretiak's Omaha Jobbing Co:—I. M. Tretiak; 1-Go-Van— Ernie Nogg: Wolf Bros. Fashion Bazaar—Joe Kirshenbauni; Harold's Super Markets — Harold Cooperman. Seventh and Ki^htli Grade sponsors: Kaiii'.an Insurance— Irv Kaiman; Borsheiin's Jewelry —Ike Friedman: Mogen David Roy F e 11 m a n; H. Leopold Schwalski's—Bud Slosburg. Varsity League Sponsoring teams in the Varsity league are: Milder Oil Co.— Orvel Milder; Royal Crown. Canada Dry Beverage Co.—Max Platt; Micklin Lumber Co.-Morrie Koom: Mastercrall Furniture—Sam Katzman. YOUTH COUNCIL
The opener saw the usual thrilling struggle in Youth Council league action as Chaim Weizmann in a three minute overtime period edged defending champions, Rayim. G5-fi(), Chaim Weizmann played a flawless game, with four of their five starters hitting in ihe double figures. Mike Katzman and Maynard Belzer pumped in -!2 points between them for the winners. Lee Ross with 30 markers Sod the loners. In the second game. AZA 1 end AZA 100 hooked up in a real exciting game. Better ball handling and superb rebounding enabled the much improved AZA 100 team to take a X2-2B v/in. Bob Aronson was high scorer with Kl tallies. In the nightcap, the B team, with a well balanced attack, defeated Lincoln 41-21. Guss. Gallner and Jacobson combined for 22 of the winning points, aided by Alan Parsow from underneath. Games Sunday December \Z 9 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs. Rayim B Team 10 a.m.—AZA 100 vs. Rayim 11 a.m.—Lincoln vs. AZA 1 Standings W. L. AZA 100 2 0 1 Chaim Weizamnn 1 1 Rayim ,. 1 Lincoln 1 1 1 ' B " Team 1 AZA 1 0 2
Health Club
Sam Katzman. membership chairman, reports-thai the membership campaign is progressing very satisfactorily. AH of the reports from the drive workers are not in as yet, but indications are that the quota will be reached soon. The executive Health Club membership is $125 per year. This includes all members of the family. The Health Club facilities include massage, two kinds of steam, shower, slumber room, heat and sun lamps and use oi the swimming pooi, gym, handball courts etc. Because of the demand for partial memberships, the committee has decided to sell a. package of 5 massage treatments for $20. These must be used within 90 days. Any unused portion of this package can be applied against a full yearly executive membership. For further information, phone John Moore. Health Club Director at 342-1366. The family'of David C. Fogel thanks their many relative* and friends for the cards, coatribrtlions to charily and other expressions of sympathy following the death of tbelr beloved husband, father and brother.
VAKSITY LKAGlK Ey.citing, hard played tjunies ended the three game practice round on Derembpr I. In the first game. Mastercraft led from the beginning, but had to stay on their toes to keep the hustling Micklin team from overtaking them in the 1st hall of play. Alan Noddle,. Arnie Slern and John Engstroin kept the Mastercralt crew ahead by pumping in O.'i of the winning 71 points. Dave Goldstein and Bob
COLOR
Danny Gross-
man, Mark Trustin. Howie Gould, -Ross Margolin, Jeff Libowski. Skip Roscnstock, Mike Litt. II. LEOPOLD SCmVALSICI'S: Bruce Gilinsky, Andy Lubetkin, Mark Singer, David Slosburg, Dan Slosburg, Dick Bernstein, Mike Perimeter. Derek Majors. Games Sunday. December 12 1:45 p.m.—Tretiak's vs. I-Go-Van 2:45 p.m.—Harold's vs. \ Wolf Bros. 3:45 p.m.—Kaiman Ins. vs. Schwalski's 4:45 p.m. Mogen-David vs. Borsheims
Hadassah Bowling Recent news-making scores included Phyllis Goldstein with a 211 game—her first 200 score; Helen Tarnoff with a 500 series; and Judy Roffman, with an average of 106, scoring a 176 game. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN American Continental Art Gallery 1902 f a mam
Solve Your Party Problems With Slierofon Hosplfdifry Whether you'ro planning a small pri/afe dinnar or banquet lor hundreds, we'll take caro of everyihing with jervico as doft as tho food is delicious. The Shera,,., ton's matchless cuisino asturos you a monu that will delight your guostj and f i t your budget, Whatever the siio of your party, wo havo the facilities to help you entertain graciously. Males your party reiervatiom r now. I .
Slieraton-Fontenelle rllONC 14I-CI2*
J
The Midget Basketball League will swing into action this Sun day, December 12 in the JCC ! Gym. The teams will play a y i game schedule which will followed by the annual award banquet. Midget League Players Mil and (ith graders TRETIAK'S: Eddie Epstein, Jay Parsow. Greg Evelofl. Keith Wagner, Mark Sanford. Gany Cohen, Lance Margolin, Allan Wagner. J-GO-VAN: Mike Muskin. David Parsow, Howie Katzman. John Wintroub, Morris Polon.ski. Danny Hamilton. Melton Wakschlag. Norman Heistler. WOLF HKOS. FASHION" 15 \ZAAK: Steve Rosen. Sandy Ci pinko. Jay Jacob}'. Joe Li|>M_-y, Eddie Silver, John Freeman. Larry Weinhdff, Steve Violett. Dave Nadoff. HAKOLD'S SUJ'EK MAIiKKTS: Bruce Richards, Steve Nepomnick. Mark Ruben. Bill Rifkin, Doug Taren, Steve So bel, David Brophy, Ricky Siref, Gary Epstein. 7tli and Rtli Graders KAfMAN INSURANCE: Steve Epstein, Mike Looby. Alien Mayper, Howard Pachman, Gary Lewis, Frank Kaiman, Bob Cipinko. .MOGEN-OAYID: Jerrj' Wa'.dhaum, Bob Handleman, Jim Harris, Bob Freeman, Larry Josephson, Mark Fleisher, Mark Mei"BORSHEIM'S:
Black and White
soi'HO.Mom; LEAGUE
In the first game Thursday, December 2, the lead switched back and forth throughout until the final minutes when Allan IUiback pumped in 11 points for the Celtics. Howie Hnlnrin also hit to pave the way with 12 marks. Bob Guss v.ith 10 points v.-as high for the losers. In the second game the Vikings, after a clo.se first half, pulled away to take a 54-44 win over the Rams. Terry Wiseman with U points and Alan Parsow their 51 points. with 13 led the scoring parade In the second contest. R. C. for the winners. Again it was Cola came away with an easy the all around door play of win over Milder Oil—50-44. Tom Bernstein that sparked the winPlatt made good use of his ners. Jerry Raznick with 21 bench as three of his team- points led the losers, mates hit in the double figures. Games Thursday Platt. Goldberg and Fiedler December 16 combined for 41 of the winning points. Al Korw-cky with 17 4 p.m.—Rams vs. Vikings marks was high for the losers. 5 p.m.—Celtics vs. Mets Games Wednesday Standings \V. L, Drooniljer IS 3 1 7 p.m.—Mastercraft vs. R. C. Celtics Vikings .2 2 Cola 8 p.m.—Micklin vs. Milder Oil Rams 2 2 Mets 2 2 MUH;I:T BASKETBALL
A , And
Surprise Her with Twins! You can have them delivered today—a new tlsctric •warmer and iw harci-v/oriing tvnn, an electric dryor. I{ you olrcady have a nevr electric \/a.hsr, match it v/il!i an electric dryer in the sarno model and color. That's enough to make any woman'.! eyes light up! Think of it l!ih r/ay. An electric dryer lakes 807. of ths work and all of the -worries out of v/cdidays. It can save your v/ite an averago of 40 milw of v/alking a year, save lilting and carrying 3 i torn o! wasli, zavo about 1G0 hours a year. Coil? A lot ler,1; llian you "would gues". An eleclrio dryer otto.n ail the lalesl idoa.i in automatic crxnlrohj epjcial fabric cycles, gerrnicidal lamps—yet co-Is frora $20 to $10 leis lo buy. And operating costs are lower than ever, thanks to rww low electric rales, Surprise hsr v/ilh lv/ins. See the nov/- eloctric v/^ashers and tv/in electric dryers that your Nebraska-Iowa Eledricod Council dealer now has on display.
J NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL
Twinh Yout Electric Washmt