December 17, 1965

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Newman Notes Success of Bond Program The coveted Herbert Lehman Bond Campaign. Israel has apAward will be presented to Mr. plied Bond funds to the tasks and Mrs. J. Harry Kulakof.sky of economic reconstruction and by Ambassador Avraham liar- immigrant absorption with unman, Israel's Ambassador to the paralleled success. In the brief United .States, at a dinner Mon- span of 17 years as a sovereign day, December 20, 6 p.m. at state, Israel has emerged as a SchinmieTs Indian Hills Inn, pilot plant of achievement in inNick Newman, Chairman of dustrial development, agriculthe Omaha 19G5 Israel Bond tural settlement, educational, Campaign, announced today that medical and scientific research. n record number of people are Today she is proving technical expected at the banquet .honor- assistance to more than 50 deing Mr. and Mrs. Kulakof.sky. veloping countries in Asia, Afri• "Because" we want to give the ca and Latin America. entire Jewish Community the opMaturing Bonds portunity to pay t r i b u t e to From May, 196.1 through the .Sadie and Harry, we will be tak- end of H'04' more than $<>r>,000, ing reservations until noon on 000 was paid out on maturing Monday. Reservations may be Israel Bonds. An additional $43,made by phoning the Israel 000,000 became payable in l%.r>. Bond office. H53-053I5 or .'!41-1177" The confidence and support of said Mr. Newman. those who invested in Israel Bonds in the early years of the Observations Mr, Newman made a number State are being rewarded in the of observations about the Israel repayment of these bonds at the

Chamikali this year will be the most promising In years for (he youngsters in Israel. New citizens like this youngster whose parents liave learned new .skills and found a place in the expanded industrial structure, ntstte p=:;;:ih!p ivilh the isr.sjstan.-r of State of Israel liond investments, look forward to the Festival of Lights.

rate of 150 cents on the dollar. The future Mr. Newman noted that while Israel has recorded outstanding advances, it still faces challeng; ing pioneering tasks. Vast area.3 of desert must be reclaimed, and a continuing flow of immigrants must be absorbed into, the economy. Above all, Israel must move quickly into a new phase of economic growth, concentrating . on industrialization as the key to increased exports and the'provision.of homes and jobs for its new citizens. Indistrialization on an intensive scale is indispensable to the successful absorption of a population increase of 500,000 expected in the next five years. For the fulfillment of these plans, Israel relics heavily on the Israel Bond drive, whose worldwide goal this year is £100.000.00(1.

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Due to the special holiday schedule of our printer, the Jewish Press will come out on Thursday instead of Friday for the next two weeks. Deadlines for copy will therefore, he a day earlier for these two issues. Your cooperation will be appreciated.

"La Strada," the extraordi- quality of its genius and in the nary film starring A n t h o n y depth of appreciation it has inQuiun and Giulietta Masina, will spired all over the world. be shown this Sunday, DecemPortrays Search ber 19, at 8 p.m. at the Jewish "La Strada" creates a world Community Center, of its own. investing the lives of Awards its characters with screen poeThe second film in the cur- try and speaking to the pro1 rent Cinema I serifs, "I,n Stra- foundest human e m o t i o n s The Jewish Community Center inanity Center from December dn" earned the Academy Award through original images. Felhas .'announced plans iar the 20 through December 24, Under as the Best Foreign Film of the lini'.s story of a simple minded A Chanukah party and candla •"Vacation Fun Festival" for the direction of Dil: Weincr and Year. The film also won the waif, a brutish strong man and grand prize at the Venice Inter- a philosophical fool who travel lighting ceremony is planned children during the school vaca- a stalf of counselors, children national Film Festival; The New the highway in Italy becomes, for the meeting of the eighth will participate in .swimming, tion period. York Film Critics' "Year's Best through the artistry of all congirls this Sunday, DecemAt 1 p.m. on Sunday, Decem- athletics, arts mul .crafts, and Foreign Film" award; National cerned, a story of every man's grade ber 1!), at 2:3d p.m. in room 36 ber 19, arrangements have been . other, special activities. Geared Board of Review Award; the Jo- lonliness and search for a way of the Jewish Community Cenmade for a horseback riding for children in the 5-12 age seph Etiretyn A w a r d as the of life. ter. a fee of $5 covers the trip at the K. G. ranch in Coun- range, Best Foreign Film; The Prospective new members ara The feature film will be precost of the .5 clay program. Year's cil Blulis. In the event of bad Daily sessions will run from Golden Gate Awards for Best ceded by a short art film. Ad- invited to attend this special Film-Actor and Director; The weather, riding will be confined 0:110 a.m. to -1 p.m. mission is $1 for adults and 50 Chanukah meeting. Sari Baron David O. Selznick Golden Laurel cents for children. serves as advisor to the group. to the spacious indoor riding A week of special trips has ring at the ranch. A $2 fee in- been planned for the second Medal; and the Edinburgh Film . e l u d e s transposition to the week of vacation. For further Festival Award. The New York Times comranch, riding, n . tour of the information about the Vacation mented that the film is extraorranch and refreshments. Riders Fun Festival, phone Dik Weiner dinary — in the number of Will leave the Jewish Commun- at :i4i:-i;;i)!i. awards that it has won; in the ity Ccnit-r al i p.m. and return • fit '1 p.m. Advance registration is required. ".A.Winter Day Camp Session Dr. William A. Wexler, In- August of the Sam Beber Dis- \ will be held at the Jewish Comternational B'nai R'rith Presi- t.inguisbnd Aleph Zadik . Aleoli et . dent has announced the elec- Alumnus Award. In making the announcement Washington (JTA)—The B'nai people by 1970. B'nai B'rith Vo- tion of Ben Barkin as National B'rith board of governors has cational Service now h an d 1 es Chairman of the B'nai B'rilh Dr. Wexler said "We are fortunate to have. Ben Barkin as the voted a record budget of.$4,887,- 40,000 ajinually in groups and as Youth Commission. (100 for youth activities for 19GG individuals in 22 cities and has The Commision is the highest new chairman. He is one of tho "Contributions c o n t i n u e to in view of "the threat of attri- long waiting lists. The board policy-making body for the B'nai distinguished Jeader.s in Amercome in," Mrs. Joe .1. Greenberg, tion in Jewish communal life if moved to accelerate proposals B'rith Youth O r g a n i z a t i o n , ican Jev,i:,h hie and he now chairman of the Jewish Federa- religious and cultural activities for a $10,000,000 endowment which is the world's largest will hold one of the most imtion Agencies Section of the Nee- of Jewish youth are neglected," fund for expansion of youth acportant posts on the American dlework Guild Drive reported, The new budget was an increase tivities voted last May at the Jewish Youth organization. The organization has 45,000. mem"and it is hoped that those who . of $215,000 over the 1SG5 budget - .international* convention in 1'nl AM bers in 1,100 North American fiavc not responded will send in and represented 43 per tent of "Aviv." .'•'." 0 communities and members on their donation. , immediately to the $U,n0O,00q B'nai B'rith will five other.continents. .lh? Jewish Community Center." Kpcnd nn a national icvel for ail •; •<sr Omaha Director The fallowing have mailed in its activities next year, The figcontributions .since the last list ure does not include an estiMr. Barkin, a Milwaukee pubappeared in the Jewish Press. mated $5,000,000 in locally filic relations counsellor, served W a s h i n g 16 n (ZINS)—The as Assistant Executive Director Minos: Alvin Abramson, Max nanced activities. American Demographic Institute of the National AZA office in Arbilmnn, Nettie Colin, Donald R a b b i Jay Kaufman, B'nai hero predicts in a report that Fischer, Joe Fishcl, Robert Omaha from 1937 to IM!) when Frornkin. Isaac Gilinsky, Hyrnan B'rilh executive vice-president, Oriental Jews will comprise 75 the office was then moved to Cuss, Norman Hnhn, Maurice cited the spiral of increased en- per cent of the population in Is- Washington. Kalzmun, Manfred E. Kuttner, rollment of Jewish youths in col- rael by 1975. The report further Awards I, M. Liber/nan, Norman E. Lin- lege and the need to keep pace. odds that the Israelis of OrienAn estimated 400,000 Jewish col- tal origin are expected to be- Mr. Barkin was named Man coln, Ben Barkin Mines: Edward M. Mfilashock, legians must be served by Hillel come the dominant power in Is- of the Year in 191G by the MilBessie Margolin, Milton Sam foundations by 1970, he said. rael's social life as a result of waukee Junior C h a m b e r of Jewish scene. He will assumo . Commerce.; In 1959 ho received Rcsnick, Stuart Rochmnn, Leo Ho revealed that 275 colleges this development, The same report voices the the Milwaukee B'nai B'rith In- the leadership of the world'a Roseritlml, Samuel G. Sallzman, have requested Hillel facilities. Edward Schimmel, Bernard II. A total of 254 colleges are now view that the Israeli authorities terfaith Award and in 19G3 was largest Jewish youth organiza> have encountered obstacles in named Wisconsin's Man of tha tion charged with Guiding th? Schwartz, Nalhnn Simon, Rubin Served by Hillel. Smferin, Maurice Ude.i, Morris On tho teen-age level, tho their eiforts to raise the living Year by the Wisconsin Confer- teenagers of today and training V/liite, nnd the Misses Frances B'nai B'rith Youth Organization, standards of the Oriental Jews ence o£ Christians nnd Jews. Mr, them for future leadership posiMarks and Ruth Polity. Barkin was the recipient last tions." will have to serve 100,000 young and thus have not progressed.

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cil at the close o! a two-day nation; 1 meeting here. The f.tatelneni read: "Religion in the home, in the c l u i r c h and in the synagogue serves incomparably to ennoble the .\pint of mankind. But religion in the public schools —no matter how d r e s s e d up or watered down — serves only to harass, hurt and dislocate children of minority faiths and to impair wholesome classroom relationships. "Public school officials, both lay ;md professional, are generally persons of »ood will who Lon;; Hranch N. J. iJTA)-The would not knowingly hurt any Rabbinical Council of New Jer- child committed to their care. s-ey this weekend condemned as Often, however, they are com-sinful'' the practic "f interck't- pletely u n a w a r e vl the h;|u» ing between .lews and non-Jews. caused to children of the JewIn a resolution adopted at the Council's a nil u a 1 conference here, the Orthodox rabbis, from 2") communities in the ;;tate, said that "the road that ultimately leads to intermarriage, begins with interdating. Jewish parents cannot abandon their1 responsibility in this matter.' Rabbi I.eou Katz. of Passaic, president, o f the Council, .said that the current emphasis on cultural exchange and communal aflihalion.s does not contradict the prohabition against interdating. He said the resolution would be forwarded to the Synagogue Council of America. P h i l a d e l p h i a IJTA'I — The

American Jewish C o n;; r i- s s charged today that Christinas nnd Charmkah observance:; in the public schools violated recent U. S. Supreme Court decisions and were "actionable'' under the law. The .statement came from the organization':; policv-niakiim Governing C'uuu-

Say N. J. Rabbis

Increase Noted'in Jewish New York UTA.)—Jewish-migration in many parts of the world is increasing with Jewish men. women and children "flocking" to the oiiices of the United Hias Service seeking help that they hope will come in time, Murray I. Gurfein, United Hias president, said. Addressing the 36th annual meeting of the U n i t e d Hias Council of Organizations. Mr. Gurfein noted that, in addition to the increase in Jewi.sh migration expected into this country s s s result -ai tlie r»£w TJniteu States immigration law, the reopening of the doors of Cuba will add to the responsibility of United Hias. "Most of the 2,500 Jews .still in Cuba,'' he said, want to come to the U n i t e d States. United Hias has already received inquiries from relatives here concerning more than 1,200 of these people." James P. Rice, executive director of the migration agency, reported that United Hias "will provide migration and related services to some 64,000 people this >'ear including 12,050 from Europe, North Africa, the Middle East and Cuba, who will be assisted to resettle in free Western countries."

JEWISH

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New York, f.JTAl—The fourdav 2tjlli annual national conference of the United Jewi;-h ish and other minority faiths by Apjieal concluded here with the sectarian intrusions. adoption of a fund-raising goal •'The 1observance of religious of $73,420,000 in I'lfiG and the •holidays in the public schools inmanimous reeh-ction of Max constitutes a violation of relig- M. l'"ishfr to a second term as ious freedom and the traditional UJA general chairman. More American principle of separa- than li.SOW cdmniunity leaders tion of church :nui Ki;m* ;J* cun- from ;:!! part:; nf the country taintd in the First Amendment acclaimed Mr. Fisher's leaderto the Constitution. Joint relig- ship of the 11)05 nationwide camious observances such as Christ- paign. m'as-Chanukah and Easter-PassJn his acceptance a d d r e s s , over are no less a breach of the Mr Fiiher c.iid that, .'ince the Constitution and violate the conscience of many religions persons, Jews and Christians alike. Tin; ini)>ii»|)iioly of sectarian practices in the schools is not CUle'l by adding to them. They art1, in uur view, actionable under the law''

i\lax M. Fisher founding of the Appeal in 1!).'!9, A m e r i c a n Jews have raised $1,013,000,000 for the programs of the UJA. "Our most significant iiCCGinpti.Smi'ieiiL, lit? liott*tl,

Kduard . M. M. Warburg, left, retiring Ctiainnaii of the Joint Distribution Committee, congratulates his successor Louis Droidn, who lias elected Chairman at (he 51st Annual Meeting of the JDC in Xcw York last week. .'Mr. Itroido is Conunissioner of the Department of Commerce and Industrial Development of New York city. Several hundred Jewi.sh leaders at the meeting also adopted a budget of $30,125,000 to finance JDC operations on behalf of more thau -100,080 needy Jews !u 30 countries around the world. The budget was presented to the National Conference of the United Jewish Appeal which convened immediately after the JDC meeting. JDC receives its funds mainly from the campaigns of (he Cniled Jewish Appeal.

Paris—Helmut Cramer, publisher of pro-Nazi literature who fled to Egypt from West Germany last March while on trial for disseminating anti-democratic propaganda, is now sending out his books from Cairo where he has-re-established his neoNazi publishing house, Zachariah Shuster, European Director of the American Jewish Comniit.tp**. revpalpd b?r?.

Cramer took with him to Egypt 2!!,500 copies of works that had been confiscated by the West German police in connection with his trial—volumes by German SS leader Otto Skorzeny, and by Gunter Werdorf, whose book Standarten Oberiunker Normann was put on the list of "publications endangering youth" by the West German Federal Review Office in 1903 be"ausc of its 2""rcbaticn of Nu. tional Socialism. "Egypt, already a known haven for Nazi war criminals and propogandi^ts in Nasser's employ, can now be expected to become a leading distribution

Cramer, a former Untersturmfuhrer of Waffen-SS, who is the proprietor of the Ring publishing house, is now distributing a circular letter in Germany informing potential clients that he HEKS vrfll continue his activities from Center for GcnTmiVi5ngu3g£ neoBVDWBBD Cairo and that he will be pub- Nazi literature as well since lishing new neo-Nazo books in Cramer lnts installed his Ring 196G and also make available Verlag there," Mr. Shuster dethe volumes published previous- clared. The address of the pubParis (ZINS)—Hitler's "Mein ly, most of which glorify the lishing house is Villa El ChichiKampf is still a best seller. De- Waffen-SS'and the Hitler regime. ny, El Mansouria Street, he said. spite the fact that publication of the book has been prohibited in Germany, it is being published in a huge number of copies in French, English and Portuiiuese and, In the largest quantities, in 346-5050 1018 FARNAM Arabic. In the Egyptian Army, officers are obligated tc read 7KS FSOSfifSSIVS MEAT MARKET the "work". In the United States 300,000 copies of the book were sold. A new edition is now being All of Us at Shukerfs. Wish AH of You o prepared in Spanish.

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Congratulations lo Manrln Sadofsky, Winner of the December 12 Drowing and the 9 u a i I c r Beef Prize SUNDAY OHLY

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"was the resettling of 1,730,000 Jews from lands of despair to lands of freedom, with 1.373,000 of that total given haven in 'srnel." lie sriiu the principal tosks confronting the UJA for 1%6 were; 1. A steppc-d-up program to help Israel absorb 200,noo disadvantaged immigrants from North African and Asian countries settled in 21 new development towns established throughout Israel; 2.. Large-scale aid to transport and settle an anticipated

Kabbi Herbert Friedman sought for lOOfi, he pointed out, is approximately 20 percent higher than the actual amount raised in !%">, but falls far short of next year's basic budgetary needs of UJAsupported agencies, which total $1IG,C1!5,000. After noting that UJA-supported acmcies overseas will !o.';e $17,500,000 next year because of the end of annual allocations from German reparation funds, R:\bbi Friedman reported that "it appears that, in 1805, UJA will receive SG2,000,000 from the American Jewish community." "That' sum," he said, "would represent an increase of about $2,000,000 over the sums raised each year by tho IMA fnr the la^t four V(N»rs.JI

Monuments in the Jewish Tradition V/o are known for our oxacfing Hobrew (offering find detail, tofecf your monument from tho largoit ifock of up-to-dato memorials in Iho mioVest. SQA wnat you buy. Wo employ no agenfi . • . hers you lave expemivd commistiom A I you dost directly *<'!> 1n& owh6rs • • . V/o invlfo you fo comporo • . . Wo pormit no untimely solicitation . . . you aro frco to make up your own mind, all memorials plainly priced, let complete. 1VK 1 ) 0 CKMKTKJtY I.KTTKttl.VQ

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:,5,(i<>0 .lewi'h intinigrants from distressed are;:;; of K u r o p e , North Africa anil Asia, in Israel and other l a n d ; ; of the Ireo world; :i. Increased aid for some -100,000 Jews in dire need in various Moslem countries and in Europe. Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman, who wns rcclc-ctfd to his clcvc-nlh year as U.IA (executive vice-chairman, declared that the 1 !)l!(i goal was based on a realistic approasal of fund-raising ibilii The i,73A2(U)0O

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Session at Ccrnip Newman

Suggested Chdnukah Gi Edward Brodlcey, Cluannan Of the Camp Esther K. Newnum committee, olfertd the r.ujjgcstion this week, that an eurly registration for the MiminsT sessions at Cmiip Newman could he an excellent Clumulcali gift

tion:; will have to he refused due lo lack of space. We are, (herefore, acceptsnj; registrations now on a firU cojuo first .served basi:;." The first ses.'iion of camp runs from June Tl to July 10; second tor iiluiiy Oiijiutt.'ll. session is from July 11 to July "We are accepting registra- 2-5: and the third session will b<; tions now lor the Camp Suniuic-i* held July 2."i to August 7. Fee sessions" said Brodkey "because for each camp session is $100 When possible, v;<; want to ^ive for Omah.iii-s and $11."> for noncampers a choice in the selec- residents. The camp fee intion of enmpirt}; si'ssioiiK. Last cludes transportation by bus to year more than 1.00(1 people the Camp and back to Oimiha; participated in the activities at laundry service and camper tlie camp, and wi? ivrc sure that health and medical insurance. Inter if) the year some rofji.strnIteunion A camper camp staff reunion Is bt-ili;>; |;!,iinii-(l (idling the winter school vacation for former campers and staff as well as for children interested in camping. Washington (JTA)—The resinnation this week of MeGe<>n;e Bundy, Special Assistant to President Johnson on National Security Affairs, who had advised Mr. Johnson on Arab-IsWashington OTA)-A delegarael matters in addition to other tion of Jewish War Veterans of world problem.';, lelt a vacuum the U.S.A. left by plane last week on.White House Near Eastern for Viet Nam with full cooperapolicy-making that will appar- tion on the part of the U.S. Deently be filed by Robert V,'. Kc- feast: Department winch Welmer. Deputy Special Assistant comed the trip. to the President lor National SeThe delegation was headed by curity Affairs. National Commander Milton A. Mr. Komer recently revealed Waldor. of Newark. N. J.. and in letters to the Senate that he includes national executive diurged resumption of aid to rector Monroe ft. Sheinberg. Egypt and felt the strengthening Tlicv will meet with Ambassanf K.gypt «>i>« H policy "best cal- dor" Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., culated to preserve peace and General William Westmoreland, stability in the Near East."' Commander of U.S. forces. JewWhite House observers indicated ish chaplains, and soldiers of that the State Department's in- Jewish and other faiths "to fluence in decisions affecting stress the backint? of the JWV the Near East may now be in- for the sacrificics of Americana in Viet Nam." creased to some extent.

Komer ficu; Adviser In Arab-lsracS Urea

jisli War 1/eSerans Leave for Viet

Philadelphia , . . Abrain S. Berg Jr,,^chairman of the_ Pennsylvania State Advisory council of the American Jewish Committee, has issued a report of extremist and ultra-right-wing activities in Pennsylvania. The report reveals the many different ways in which extremist activities are carried on. "Let Freedom King" This is a series of pre-recorded anonymous telephone messages that can be heard by dialing a number. Those involved in this effort in Pennsylvania are in close liaison with the John Birch Society. One of the most inflammatory messages was audited by the Commission on Human Relations of Philadelphia on September 23, Ia64, nearly a month after the rioting in North Philadelphia. "We urge every lawabiding American," Let Freedom Ring informed its listeners, '"to buy a weapon for home defense. If Communist guerilla warfare, called racial demonstrations, erupt in your neighborhood, stay at home and obey the law but be prepared to defend your property and your loved ones against Communist inspired marauders. No police force, no matter how good, can defend everyone when Biwrchy prevails." P.T.A.

"An example of extremist penetration is the annual program for the academic year of 1U03GG of the Scull Primary School P-TA in Irwin, a small community just outside of Pittsburgh. The April program lists a film. 'Communism—Where and When,' featuring a guest speaker known to be active in projecting rightwing views in the area. The ne>ct month's program, devoted to the United Nation1), features Dr, Charles A. Provan, the franchise owner of Lot Freedom Ring in Pittsburgh, and ;i member of the John Birch Society, American Opinion Bookstorrs One Philadelphia store is a shoe repair business that fias added, as a sideline, a full range of Birch Society and right-wing

materials, including multi-colored postcards bearing reproductions of the "Impeach Earl Warren" billboards, "Support Your Local Police" bumper stickers, and literature critical of the clergy for involvement in the effort to obtain equal rights for Negroes. American Opinion Forums These are lecture bureaus of the John Birch Society which features speakers such as Dr. Kevilo T. Oliver, professor of classical languages and literature at the University of Illinois. Dr. Oliver is a member of the National Ccur.ci! of the John Birch Society and a frequent contributor to the Birch magazine, "American Opinion."

I'lilifnd .iliow .il lar loft, Oollun C t m j , N.illon.il < li.iiiij)ii>tislup Itukr and Instructor, leading a Croup of I.SIIK I K. NCHIII.III campers on a c.inip tiail tide.

Javifs Asks U. S. Action on

'Honorary Knight'

Washington (JTA)—Secretary mal legislative procedures," Sen. London (JT'A)—Yehudi Menuof State Dean Husk was asked Javits said. "I am told the purbin, the world famous Jewish vi- 'this week to intercede with West pose is to have it enacted prior olinist has been named by Queen Germany against the deferment to Chancellor Erhard's tortliElizabeth II an honorary Knight of indemnification for Nazi vic- corning visit to the United States. Commander of the Order of the tirnes and to note that the Bonn But if this action is taken, it action could affect the climate would seriously affect the good British Empire. climate which might otherwise Because he is an American of the forthcoming visit to the surround this visit." United States of Chancellor Erritj/en, Mr, Mnniihin, who reSen. Javits asked the Departsides here, will not take the title hnrd. The request was made by Sen. ment to instruct the American '•Sir" which is reserved for Britin Bonn to convey ish or Commonwealth citizens. Jacob K. Javits, New York Re- Ambassador the "deep disappointment which High British titles such as the publican, who pointed out that would be felt in the U n i t e d K.B.E. are normally awarded to "this is a matter of the gravesl Slates if this step were tu lie foreigners because of their spe- importance, atlecting large num- taken, as well as pointing out bers of former persecutees who the prejudices to die rights of cial services to Britain. are now American citizens." In United States citizens." He noted a letter to Mr. Rusk. Sen. Javits "many of these citizens are noted that West Germany had that aged and ill, often as a result of proposed new legislation to de- persecution suffered years ago, fer budgetary appropriations and that determent in m a n y scheduled to be made under the cases may well mean that the indemnification program applied benefit of payment will never to 15)«6 and !<!G7, totaling 400,000 in fact be enjoyed by the perGerman marks $100,000,000) for secutees." Kadio two years. The effect would This Is the most consistent the be to deprive thousands of Nazi vehicle for the dissemination of victims who have awaited new JUST SOLD! right-wing views in Pennsylva- legislative authority of the pos1035 No. 74th Ave. 'nia. The Rev. Billy James liar- sibility of receiving any paygis is heard every Sunday in 10 ments under that authority until JUST LISTED! 'Communities. In one town, he is HIGH at the earliest. 933 No. 74th St. heard every day, M o n d a y won't last long cither! 3-herf"Although the proposal would This nmin, 2-bath spill-level In same through Saturday. under any circumstances be un; closi'-ln location.. Family room, Clarence Manion, a member desirable, its lack of merit is f I replace, 2-car jjarage, charming of the National Council of the accentuated by the fact that it kitchen with builL-lns . . , Only John Birch Society, is heard in is being put through the Bunde- HOLLIS CO. 553-2190 nine communities through his stag, apparently by-passing norManion Forum of Public Opinion; the Rev, Carl Mclntire, through his Twentieth Century Weekend Special Reformation Hour, in 22; H. L. Hunt's Lifeline in It; Kent and Phoebe Courtney, founders of the Conservative Society of (Continued on Page 8.)

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Tho Jewish Community Center's Series of Outstanding Foreign Films

II! Folks: Ciunukiili stalls tomorrow nlKht, and we a t Diamonds extend oral v.-isnre ' " an our mentis for a very Happy ChanuKah iinitnay. This H-uck lit Dlnrnn/ula u e m e featuring CJwIra d w e l t IUuU prk-fi! nt CU«' p**r pdiiiiit. May we su};gt?.\t that you .serve thin delicious mast wnii kasha ami noodles. It rcnlly mnkes a dntidy'mral am! the family v.ili love It. We have somi'lhliiK new from "HliST" of'Chicago-I'lrkln ami VIiiifntfi l,oitf and Olive f.o.if. Heally <U'liclou» Items and surety svoittt a try. .• ' .. ' . . . Many of you Imve es'|>resseil your pleasure with our PHIi-hun t'onipU lirrt ISrlkkrli. H you Imven't tried It, you are mlsslnf; a real treat, SIHII in and net yours and put a little variety In your meal«. H"|ie !'> ice you tlili week nt . . .

DIAMOND'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET AND DELICATESSEN 4415 CUMING STREET PHONE 5S1-5S54 FOR PROMPT PICKUP ORDERS

CiNEMAi Presents

"LASTRADA" Starring

Anthony Quinn and Giullietta Masina

Sunday, December 19, 8 P.M. JCC Auditorium An Art Film Will Precede tho Feature Film

Adults $1.00

Children 50c

Tage Four

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etaisl) fress

Friday, l)*wmluT 17,

Ji.uisn

Youth Looks at the Jewish Community

Published weekly on Friday beginning (lie last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second Oa:\ P<.\:ur;» Pu.tf til Omulin. Nibr. Annuof Subsrnplicjn, S4 CO. AUvtrli-.ie'i Kutri tri Appiicot.fjn. Publication Office - i t l Uo. iiiili ^frccf, otncfui. Ntbr. t i l t ? . Phone- ':Ji i;W.

AIRS. ROBF.RT GERELICK, Editor

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to M r s . H u b e r t l l c i c l h k , l: lltor, t , ( J i n . - i l i . - i , N < b i ..-li.i. All Irltel.', m u s t Tu'fd If ri'fjMi'slcii. Tt.e i,jr.ui«)];s • •\(ire.''.e<I 111 tin', ••oi l e t t e r u n t r i s ur IILL- u l i t w .-mil i u t s not jK-i-(-::j,;srily t h e OrnaJiu Ji-.ii:.li t ' e i l e i u t i u n .

TKKN VOTING Giving all lit year-olds the right to vote because some If! year-olds art in military .service is, at least, poor logic. Giving all members of the Armed Forces, regardless of age, the right to vote makes more sense. It is probably (rue that there are about the same percentage of "politically mature'1 among teenagers as there are "political cdults" over 21. If you print this letter, please consider that I have not cleared it with Steve. Nevertheless, thank you for a very fine Jewish Press. I'll i 1 Lubman

THANKS Through the columns of the Jewish Press I should like to thank the Jewish Federation, headed by Paul Veret, the staff, especially Sherman Poska, and certainly you, as Editor of the Jewish Press, for the wonderful cooperation and assistance you extended to the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah in presenting and publicizing the Israeli Art Exhibit. Over the years. Hadassah has of cotu&e. maue niiinv Lonti i'uu-

tions to this community, but we are more often known for the contributions we request in order to carry on our tremendous medical projects in Israel. The Israeli Art Exhibit was our way of saying "thank you Omaha" and also wishing our Jewish community a very happy Hanukkah.

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We are proud to have had the opportunity of sharing the works of GO of the outstanding Israeli artists with Omaha. We hope that all who saw the exhibit enjoyed viewing it as much as we enjoyed prescntinc it. Mrs. .Morris C. Fcllman, president Omaha Chapter of Hadassah

Did You Know? THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF CURACAO, which is (he second largest Jewish .settlement in the Western Hemisphere, dating back to the mid-seventeenth century, today numbers some 1,000 persons. (JTA) •

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IIEVUAT OV1II.M, Israels largest economic unit which operates the business enterprises of the country's Labor Federation, employs- more than 210,000 persons, about 25 per cent of the gainfully employed in Israel. (JTA) * '* *

EMANUEL B. HART, a nineteenth century legislator and Government official, became one of the first Jews to serve in the United States Congress when he was elected to office in 1(151. (JTA) #

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GABRIEL GLSTAV VALENTIN, a nineteenth century Jewish physician, was one of the leading physiologists of his time in Switzerland. lie pioneered in the fields of blood circulation and digestion. (JTA)

Federation Library For children with "Chanukah Gelt" a suggestion from librarian Beth Minear for books which can be ordered through the Federation Library, All these books are available for loaning at the library. •

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JOEL FINDS OUT by Joan Sugarman and Grace Freeman In this book for boys and girls ages 8 to 10, Joel is a curious, questioning, delightful boy to whom everything happens. He slops Cue concert at Constitution Hall and gets lost in W i l l i a m s b u r g and gets the m e a s l e s , at the wrong time. Through the adventures of Joel, many answers are given to questions about Judaism common to m o s t children. Indirectly, the reader is given a concept of God which is relevant to his present day world. •

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KING SOLOMON'S HORSES by Nora Benjamin Kubie This story of a boy's devotion to a horse, is set in the days of King Solomon. The adventures, the fun and the excitement—as well as some heartaches and troubles, will be as familiar to young people today as to those who lived in biblical times. Young Dan, with his filly, Bala, has the opportunity to acc o m p a n y King Solomon's famous horsemen on a trading expedition to Egypt. As the caravan travels across Israel, Dan begins to understand some of the tremendous problems faced by the peace-loving king. •

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DANNY KAYE'S AROUND THE WORLD STORY BOOK D a n n y K a y e , well-known world-traveler and TV personality has compiled this tremendous book for readers of all ages.

The book contains 104 favorite stories, legends, fairy talcs and fables of people e v e rywhere, past and present. • • • THE FIRST SEVEN DAY Illustrated by Paul G.ildone "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth . . . " so reads Genesis, the first book of the Eiblc. The wonder of God's creation—the earth and the firmament; day and night, fish, fowl, beast and man is told here in the simple stirring words of the Bible. Paul Gladone has illustrated the story of these first seven days with devotion and strength and made it a book to be cherished by readers of all ages. *

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In addition to these b o o k s which may be ordered, the Federation Library has on hand many books available for immediate re-sale for iast minute Chanukah gifts. Phone the library 342-136G for further'information.

Editor's Note: This is (he second of six papers prepared by outstanding college students and young adults which describe lheir views and attitudes about Jewish Life in (lie l.'iiitcd Slates. This :ii(w-l|. is hy Uilhm K S"j;X,

an honor graduate* of Dartmouth College with a law decree from Harvaril Law School. Mr. Sugg was a Fulbrifjlil Fellow at (he London School of Economics and Is currently practicing lav; in Cleveland, Ohio. •*

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schools fail because lheir objectives are poorly de-fined, if at all. The greatest oncern I have scon evidenced in the schools is over attendance — we bestow gold buttons for perfect attendance; never mind what we do with them once we get them there. Parents and the community at large demand* a Jewish education for us. without really understanding "why." The education poems to be the "end,'1 and not the means. As a result, 1the whole process often become. ; drudgery and a bore. "JEWISH CIVICS COliltS!"' What we need in our religious schools is a course in "Jewish civics," so that we can learn about the history, goals, and institutions of both the national Jewish community <md our own home town. Such training would make us better citizens of our local Jewish community and increase our involvnicnt in it. Thus, Jewish education becomes not an end in itself, but is the means to more meaningful participation in and identification with Judaism, THE COLLEGE- YEARS And what of those limbo years when young people leave the temple religious schools and go off to roiingp? W(* rncnurngp them to make non-Jewish friends and take part in all campus activities; and then we demand Hillel membership, and mourn

The dilemma of Jewish youth may be reflected in the recent remarks of a rabbi to the effect that "our greatest problem today may well he the fact that we have no Jewish problem tit all." It strikes me as ironic that for years we have complained about the second-class citizen status of Jewish students at universities, and now decry the fact that our Jewish students have found the academic environment so free of anti-Semitic forces lhat we fear for the loss of their Jewish values. We have blown our trumpets and marched around the barriers for so many years, that now, when those walls have come tumbling down, we seem to be at a loss for a rallying cry. Our present open society requires a re-thinking and reconciliation of our goals. It is that open society which provides the c.'cnpc valve and tlio alterna- tliGir lOSS of Jc'wiSli ViiiUrS while tive arenas of service and re- away from borne. sponsibilitity to those who could The questions to which we are be. but will not be, the future here addressing ourselves all leaders of the Jewish commun- refer to "young people." But ity.. can you lump us all together? In the past, opportunities for Absolutely not. Jewish youth Jewish youth were confined to consists of a number of widely the Jewish community; the al- different groups from the teens ternatives were participation or through the thirties; married withdrawal. This kept many and single; male and female; leaders within a closed circle. the high school educated and Now, because of our new al- those with advanced degrees; ternatives, the present leaders the very poor and the very rich; of the Jewish community must those deeply proud of being be even more forceful in their Jewish and those attempting efforts to attract and involve desperately to deny it. our generation. There is no simple panacea Any such efforts must come for reaching and involving all to grip with a seeming incon- of us. No two human beings are sistency in our goals. The com- alike; how can anyone expect all munity must reorient itself so young Jews to respond in the that participation in the non- same way? Jewish community does not preAny effort at attracting include deep involvement in Juda- dividuals to Judaism and to ism. As long as I can remem- active participation in the Jewber, I have been taught that the ish community must take into ideal is to be a good American uccouni the various eiements and a good Jew. which have shaped the life and Somewhere between the fear ideals of the individual. Perof assimilation and the drive haps the most important influfor acceptance lies a balance ence is the family and the home. which is not only desirable but Parents may say as much by beneficial. The lesson is one of dual responsibility, dual participation, dual service. Where are such l e s s o n s found? In our religious schools, temples, homes, and other institutions which t o u c h young people, shaping their lives and values. I contend that our religious schools, the principal institution for i n s t i l l i n g these values, have failed in this effort. I believe that our religious

"Chanukah, the Feast of the Maccabees, celebrates a victory—not a military victory only, but a victory also of the spirit over things material. Not a victory only over external enemies—the Greeks; but a victory also over more dangerous internal enemies. A victory of the many over the ease-loving, safety-playing, privileged, powerful few, who would have betrayed the best interests of the people, a victory of democracy over aristocracy. As part of the eternal world-wide struggle for democracy, the struggle of the Maccabees is of eternal world-wide interest. It is a struggle of the Jews of today as well as of those of two thousand years ago. It is struggle in which all Americans, non-Jews as well as Jews should be vitally interested because they are vitally affected. The Maccabees' victory proved that the Jews—then already an old people—possessed the secret of eternal youth; the ability to rejuvenate itself through courage, hope, enthusiasm, devotion and self-sacrifice of the plain people. This will bring again a Jewish Renaissance." LOUIS D. BRANDEIS 'From an address delivered in Boston, 1912.) '.. ,

what they do not do as by what they do. Many parents insist that their children attend religious .schools, attend temple, observe J e w i s h holidays by .slaying home from school, while they lead lives which reflect none oi tiiis. It s trio oid r,tory of "do as 1 say. not ar; I do." It should not ho surprising that against this background, as soon as parental pressures for token participation are relieved, that all youthful participation end;;-and sometimes the retreat from Judaism hegins. Fortunately, in many cases this retreat is only temporary, and is only ;i natural part of the (.'xerci.se of college freedoms. INVOLVEMENT A significant factor in involvement after college seems to bo the social structure and the resources of each individual Jewish community. Service and resnonsihility naturally take time. The whole issue of "involvement" and "identification" within the Jewish community has all too frequently confused the ends and the means. Why do we want more people? Why do wo want more dollars? We have to ask: "Involvement for what?" The task of molding the Jewish community as we woultl have it becomes e a s i e r and more efectively accomplished if community objectives are reconsidered and articulated. TIME OF KKRELLIOV This is the era of the individual. Adolescence is a time of rebellion, of battling for individuality. Any effort w h i c h denies this, any effort to reach all of us by the same means, any effort which assumes that an approach to one can be on approach to all, that effort is doomed. I nlond for greater thought and concern to develop and keep young people within the leadership of the Jewish community. The classic relationship of generation to generation Jias been that of confrontation and conflict. We find nQ such conflicts between our generation and that of our parents; rather we sense a real desinj for meaningful work. But thcrg is a need for know-how which converts these mutually affirmative feelings into a means o | moving young people into positions of ii'Sjxmsibility within tin) Jewish community. We are a generation of doers. What we need is a sign that there is. in fact, a place- for us—if we earn it and deserve it.

Friday, Drcrmtirr 1", 1065

THK JKWIS1I PKKSS

Do You Remember

I Write as I Please

The- rabbis of Omaha would like (o call the attention of tin- community (» a situation •lift with only infrff|ucn(ly, yrt frequently enough to warrant (his reminder. N o r m a l good taste and courtesy require members of uur community to r e 1r a i n from inviting other members of the community to social activities which involve violations of the Snbliaths and

5 YKAKS AGO Philip Klutznick was elected National UJA Chairman . . . Among the high school students participating in the annual County Government clay at the Douglas County Courthouse were Cheryl Weinberg, Hlmldon Krizelman, Helen Katz, Robert Gross and Judy Verot. 15 VKAKS A (JO Shiriey Pcrimutter and Max H. Kirshenbaum were married . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Katzman ftnnounccd the birth of a son, Steven . . , Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kchniidman announced the birth of a daughter . . . Alan Croiinse was elected President of AZA 300. 25 YKAHS AGO Monitors of the AZA 1 Basketball team included: Morris Ruderman, Al Lagmnn, Abe Baum, Ed Gerber. Max Kirshcnbaum, Hnskell Cohen, Sam Colien, Bob Kromkin, Nathan Meiches, Al Ncpomnick, Marvin nichards. Marvin Gilinsky and ; Phil Weiss . , . Ed Malnshock and Sid Schwartz were members of the crack squad performing at the Nebraska University Military Ball. 30 YEAKS AGO Ernest Wintroub wa.s awarded the Long Trophy ar, the be:;t freshman debater at the University of Nebraska.

parly, so-called because it had liy fail Alpert Haifa -A study of the approx- split away from the bi-nalional imately 100,00!) voles cast in the .Communists to establish an Arab towns and villages in the Arab wing. I repeat, in addition to these four, the Aral) voter recent election ;ind t h e r v f o re could :J]SO cast his ballot for any of the other i:i Jewish par- ,• representing an n

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You Write a Letter, You Get an Answer Believe it or not, somebody in Israel, after reading American contemporary history, addressed a letter to President Johnson suggesting that Israel be made the 51st state of the U n i t e d States. His friends told him his letter will be ignored and he will never get a reply. But leave it to Washington, where officials stick to administrative correctness. He has now received a reply from the U. S. Office of Territories, telling him that "States can be admitted into the Union only by the U. S. Congress."' "In so doing," the communication "Iiom W a s h i n g t o n explained, ''three tests have been traditionally applied: Do the people of the area desire statehood?; can they support statehood?; and do they have an American form of Government? Pointing out that "Israel is of course an independent nation," the reply concluded: "To our knowledge, its people have never expressed a desire to join the United States nor to become a state of the Union." Who says American officials lack politeness?

nothing wrong witli it. If Jewish kids go to games and (lances on Friday nights, New Year's Eve shouldn't be an exception.*' • * • Susie Hips, Junior "I wonder what the parents want to see in answer to this question. It is not in keeipng with the Sabbath to go to parties, but if kids are in the habit of going out on Shabbos, it seems hard to believe that they will stay home this New Year's Eve."

By Sandy Jess Most teenagers, and parents, alike, ;;o uul io purlics and celebrate on New Year's Eve. But approximately once in every seven years, New Year's Eve falls on a Friday night, the Jewish Sabbath. This New Year's Eve is on a Friday. Many people do not realize this; even if they did, most of them would not consider staying home on New Year's Eve just because it's the Sabbath. Throughout the yonr. school dances ar*? given on Friday nights. Would teenagers ever think of not going to a party because it is Shabbos? In most cases, the answer is probably no. Today, it seems that many of us place social activities before religion. Since Xeiv Year's Eve is on a Friday night (his year, Is It right for kills (o go out to parties and celebrate?

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Denise Silverman, Junior "I think it's fine, and there's

NEW YORK: James J. Gerard, former American Ambassador to Germany, said in a speech here this week that "if theHitlerites jn Germany ever attempt to carry out their anti-Semitic policies, public opinion in the United States will rise so strongly as to force them to stop." •

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TWENTY YEAKS AGO THIS WEEK JERUSALEM: At least three Jews were killed and 50 wounded this week when some 15,000 British troops invaded five Jewish Eettlenients searching for arms and "Illegal!' immigrants. The troops used tanks, tear gas and niachineguns in the operation. .

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ROME: Pope Pius XII told a delegation of 100 Jewish refugees this week that he favored the emigration to Palestine of displaced Jews. A delegation spokesman said the Pontiff did not make any reference to a Jewish State! •

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VIENNA—Jewish students from overseas countries attending the World Commerce College here appealed to their respective Embassies for protection after a week-long series of attacks on Jewish students by anti-Semitic students. , •

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BERLIN—The International League for Working Palestine announced at Hi Berlin headquarters that it had set up a fund to be used to oppose the British White Paper, NUREMBERG—Herman Goering, Julius Streieher and Alfred Rosenberg showed signs of nervousness at the Allied War Crimes TVial when Allied prosecutors read the indictmenL agnimt 20 fop Nazis charging them *wiii> responsibility for the elaugblcr al 6,700,000 European Jews during the war.

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Arab Parties \ Besides t h r \ \ better known par ties to which the Jewish citizens were asked to give their support, the Arabs had an additional four all-Aral) parties from which to choose. Two of these, bearing the appealing names of "Progress and Development Party" on the one hand, and "Cooperation and Brotherhood" on the other, were openly committed to full support of the Eslikol Alignment. The political punflits felt that many Arabs would feel better expressing tlieir support of the existing administration by voting for an all-Arab list, than for a Jewish party. A third Arab group was named ••Shalom," and Was sponsored by Bon-Gurion's Rafi. The fourth was the New Communist

THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK BERLIN: Police dispersed this week a crowd of several hundred followers of Adolf Hitler when they tried to prevent by force it scheduled performance by the Habimah, the Palestine Hebrew troupe now touring Germany. « # « BERLIN: The Reichsbanner, a private militia supporting the German Republic, sent a letter to Adolf Hitler this week announcing it would fight him energetically as a "ankrupt putschist."

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the choice exi i \ cisod by Ai.ib citizens, providi s much food for thought. ;

differ in the content of the phrase "violations of the Sabbath and Festival" all of us arc in agreement 'Hint (lie Sabbaths and Festivals, are sacred occasions* and require our total reverence and commitment. Attendance at lielif;ious services should l)e the oilier of the il.iy on tli<"<e occasions. Families and friends should join together for a meaningful religious experience in their House of Worship. We call upon all members of Hie community to avoid planning social a f f a i r s on these sacred days. We urge all members of the community who may be invited to social affairs at such times to call the matter at once to the attention of their prospective hosts. This letter appears In identical form in the publications of all of the Omaha Synagogues. —^

Snapshots of Jewish History |

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Marge SIref, Junior "I know the right thing for a good Jew to do is attend Friday night services. However, I, like the majority of Jewish teenagers attend school games and activities on Friday night. Therefore, I say, if I'm able to let myself attend school activities, there is no more wrong in letting myself go out on New Year's Eve. We, as Jews, should have started teaching ourselves the proper way to observe the Sabbath long ago, rather than now, on New Year's Eve." • * * Craig Miller, Junior "I feel if one is not in keeping with the Sabbath during the year, he should not he obligated to stay home on New Year's Eve." • * * Marly Shukcrt, Junior "Frankly, I feel it is worng. As Jews, we must respect our religion above the frivolity of New Year's Eve. Obviously, if we continue to put aside our beliefs for convenience and fun, our religion as an active part of cur life cannot rcr:;r.:r. such for long." • * • Sally Simon, Sophomore "No, it is not right, religiously. But kids go to games, movies, and parties on other Friday nights, so why should New Year's Eve be any different." • « * Bob Jaeobson, Sophomore "Definitely not. They should wait until the next night." •

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Steve * Pcrelman, Sophomore "I think that if you believe In your religion enough, you will not go out on Friday night. What conies first, your faith or your fun?" Who recall'*! when folks got along' tvidwit sotneitUng if it cosi (eg much?

hardly calculated to have any special appeal to Moslem or Christian Arabs, polled no less than -1.050 votes! I ran tluwn the list nnd found that the NRP got 317 votes in Arab Nazareth; J53 in Mak's; 220 in Um c-1-Falim; 108 in Faradis: 1U3 in Kafr KatiCo. ria; 8 in the Bedouin tribe of Arabs Support Kshhol El Iluzeil, and so on down the Surprising fact: whereas 30 list. This phenomenon has been per cent of the Jewish citizens noted in previous elections, but of Israel voted for the Align- four years ago the Arab vote ment, thus putting it in first for the NRP was only 21)25. place, and Levy Eshkol back in Explanations the premiership, some 5.') per Two explanations are offered. cent of the Arab voters supported KshUol by voting either for One is that the devoutly religithe Alignment directly or for ous Arabs prefer to vote for a one of its two Arab "front" par- religious party, even if it is Jewish, than to vote for Sociallies. ist or Communist groups. Given Why? no opportunity to choose a reThere are two possible ex- ligious party of their own, they planations for this overwhelming cast their ballots for a Jewish support. One is that the Arabs God-fearing party. There was a are enjoying prosperity. They sprinkling of Arab votes also have seen their villages linked for Agiulat Israel and Poale to the rest of the country by Agtidut Israel. In Nazareth, it paved roads, electric power was said, Catholic families did lines and piped water. They the campaigning for the Mizdon't want to take a chance with radii and put up around town any other parly, especially since their party posters, which carthe only real alternative offered ried quotations from the Koran. was that of Gachal, with its There is a cynical explanaknown militant stand against the tion also. The Arab has no conneighboring Arab states. cern with who occupies such A more synical appraisal of Ministries as Foreign Affairs, the Arab vote rests on the fact Posts, Development or Educathat entire clans and families tion. These do not impinge on tend to vote as the head of the his daily life. But the officialclan dictates. Confer favors on dom of the Ministries of Interior, the head of the clan, and you Health, and Social Welfare are can garner scores and perhaps very close to him. The Arab hundreds of votes. The poll re- voters owe much directly to the sults do show that in the small- clerks and officials of these Deer villages, where family disci- partments, with whom they pline is strong, the trend was come in frequent contact. It is for the party in power. In the these Ministries which are conlarger towns, as in Nazareth, trolled by NRP Ministers and where there is more personal their staffs. Need more be said? independence, it was the Comslated above, the only parmunists who came out on top. ty As which gave the Arab voter a This was the party which af- means of recording his desire forded legal opportunity to ex- for a "change in the Jewish repress dissatisfaction with Israel. gime." was the Communist parOther Surprises ty. Some 24,000 Arabs so voted, But there were other sur- an increase over the 1051 elecprises as well. The National Re- tions. Whether this figure is ligious Party, composed of Miz- cause for satisfaction or alarm rachi and Hapoel Hamizrnchi, —is not clear.

Shedding Light on Chanukah Chamiluth literally means dedication, Hie dedication having reference to the ancient Temple In Jerusalem which was rcdedicatcd after the triumph of (he Jews over their oppressors, *

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Among the many explanations advanced for the origin of the name Chanukah is that it comes from Cbaiiok, or Enoch, a character in Genesis, the great-greatgreat grandson of Adam who lived*365 years, and who is associated by mystics with light

College Corner College information of special interest to Jewish students prepared by Dik Weiner of the Jewish Community Center Staff. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan One of the larger state universities, Michigan has an enrollment* of a b o u t 33,000 students. The campus houses colleges of Architecture and Design, Business Administration, Dentistry, Education, Engineering, Graduate Studies, Law, Literature Science and Arts, Medicine, Music, Natural Resources, Pharmacy, Public and S o c i a l Work. ; Many of the 2,000 Jevyish students are affiliated w i t h the many Jewish sororities and fraternities represented on campus. The Hillel House at 1429 Hill. Street is directed by Dr. Herman Jacobs. In addition to Hillel, a Reform Synagogue is available to the students at Michigan. Tuition for non-residents is $900 per year and r o o m and board nvnrnges S1700 for the school year. Admission is very selective, , '•

b e c a u s e his years on.earth equalled the number of days of the sun's journey. i *

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The first day of Chanukah can never occur on a Tuesday. •

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Today we light one candle on the first day of Chanukah and an additional one on each successive day of the festival, but once it was customary to light eight candles on the first day and to reduce the number on each successive night. »

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The name of Maccabeus, hero of the Clianuliah story, has been preserved in the name of many Jewish sports groups, notably the Maccabi movement, but the original Judas Maccabeus and his brothers fought against the Hellenistic spirit of athletics.

Did You Know? THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF JAMAICA, which dates back to the seventeenth century, today numbers some 1,500 persons most of whom live in the capital city of Kingston..(JTA) * * * MAURICE FISHRERG, an American Jewish p h y s i c i a n whose career spanned the turn of the century, was a pioneer in the fight against tuberculosis in this country. He introduced the pnriirnothornx treatment. «f the disease. (JTA) ,

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Friday, lizcfsnbcr

I'KKHS

17, 1803

(':iiullcti;;litiiig: 4:30 p.m.

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Temp/e Israel

8e/h /srae/

.SCit Vires SKKVIUOS SKUVK'IOS: { • ' r i d a y : ii.!.". p . i i i . Friday: Friday: ti:l'j p.m. l;c;',uhir S;ibb:ith Services and Traditional Kobolas Shahbos: Rabbi Myt.-r S. Kriphe will di.-thf Oratorio. "Judas M a c c a- *!;!"> p.m. liver the sermon. Cantor Aiii'mi I.ale Friday Kvcnini; family 1. Edgar and the Choir will n.-n- br-ti.s" 1A ij.iini'.:i v.jii b'.* nr(*::rnted under the direction oi Cantor a c r v i c f s ai S:i;> p.m. Rabbi l]i'V tlif 1 n i t ' s i C : ' . ! 'y.-TticiIS of l i i " M;:nfr«l !•'. Ktutm-r. Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Kmit service. Hubbi Sidney 11. Brooks will lierkovits will officiate. Saturday: narrati* the oratorio with the Traditional Service: !'.:::<! n.m. narration.tak(-:i from the Apo- Morning service: 11:45 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Family Services: 10:"() a.m. crypha Hook n| ••Marcabc-us I liabbi Isaac Nadolf will conMincha Maariv: -i'M p.m. and II". Sunday: An augmented a d u l t choir, duet the Tamud class at 4:15 Morning scrvicf/: !i ;i.m. combined vviiii the Senior Relig- p.m. Shabbos Mineha: 4:15 p.m. folDaily Services: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. ious School Choir and the Junior nelii'.ious School Choir will par- lowed by Shole.sh Seudos and lieipate in the Story oi Hanukah "ta'at iv. .MK.V.S CIXK Kenneth W f i n e r . President, in Music, Soloists will be Ruth Sunday: Morning service: 9 a.m. folhas announced that tin: Men's Metc-ilf. Ida Gitlin. Fred Hole Club will hold u ont; day Retreat and Robert IVan. Mrs, Harry 1 o w e d by breakfast, and the at Camp Esther K. Newman, Dulioif is organist. Rabbi's class in Psalms. Saturday: ]]::;() a.m. Sunday. December 2ti. Daily: » «. •> Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 Planned as a day of restful, relaxing reflection and thought. IUXIGIOUS .SCHOOL KKCKSS p.m. • • #• Hebrew classes will r e c e s s i n f o r m a l discussions will bo held. Ed Rosen and Joe Horn- from December 20 to January .'i. BAR AM) HAS MITZVA11S Nursery School will r e c e s s stein will moderate a discussion Stephanie .Morris, daughter of on "Interdating — I n t e r in a i • from December 20 to January 3. Dr. and Mrs. Hasticll Morris, Adult Hebrew Wednesday will observe her Bar; Mit'/.vah on riage." Rabbi Myer Kripke will discuss "Judaism for the Native classes will not meet December Friday evening. December 17, at Scene" awl Dr. Lewis Yager 22 and 2!). 8:15 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Relig• • ' will moderate the discussion of ious School classes will not meet ''Todays Marginal Jew — How The Bar MiUvnli of Mark did he get that way and can lie December 25. 2G and January 1 Alan Grconufrg, son of Dr. and and 2. change?" Confirmation Class will not Mrs. Harry Z. (ircenfoerg, will Lee Gendler and Arthur Gould be celebrated on Saturday, Demeet December 21 and 2!',. arc in charge of arrangement:; Post Confirmation Class will cember lil, at 8:45 a.m. for the day at camp. Reservanot meet December Z.: and SO. tions wiil be limited to '.<". Bus CIIANL'KAII DINNHK transportation will l e a v e , t h e IJAJ: MITZV.UI The annual Beth Israel famsynagogue at 1!.-1T> a.m. and reSteven Milder, son of Mr. and ily Chanukah dinner will be held turn at 4 p.m. f'ee of $4.73 cov- Mrs. Kdwaril K. Milder, will ob- Sunday, December 2fi, Dinner ers transportation and lunch at serve his liar Mifrvoh "n Satur- will be served promptly at r. p.m. A brief program will be day, December if!. presented by the- children of Ihe religious school, followed by STC/DV GKOII' The Thursday Study Group a "Community Sing" led by Canwill not meet on December 23 tor Emil Berkovits. and HO. The next session will be Co-chairmen for the dinner held Thursday, January 6 at 1 are Capt Saul Rosenthal and SKRVICICS: p.m. . Mr. Edward Parker, ReservaFriday: The Union Prayer Book—Bib- tions raav be made by calling Kobolas Shabbos: 4:45 p.m. Captain Rosenthal .'Sitt-BilfiS. Ed lical Background; structure of Saturday: the Service and meaning of the Parker 55M502 or Burton DuneMorning service: 8:-15 a.m. vitz 453-57(13. Reservations will Shabbos Mincha: 4:45 p.m. fol- prayers, is the subject being clo.se December 19. lowed by Sholesh Seudos, and studied for this series. Maariv. Sunday: Morning service: 7 a.m Daily: Services at 6:30 a,m. and 4:43 p.m. Because of the Israel Bond Ideas: A Blueprint for Living STtOV GROUPS dinner on Monday, December Today". Judaism takes a very Rabbi Benjamin Groner will 20. the syrth lecture in the Beth clear and definitive stand on lead the B i b l e Commentary Isrse! InRst'ute cf Adult Studies man's responsibility, in'Iris [»!• Seminar on Saturday, Decem will be held on Wednesday. De- low-man. How does this stand ber 18 at 4:15 p.m. apply to the area of Human ReR a b b i Abraham Eisenstein cember 22. at 8 p.m. in the Syna- lations—to the relations of Lawill lead the Adult Hebrew class gogue Social hall. bor and Management—and to on Tuesday, December 21, at Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will dis- tiie general conduct of business. T.M p.m. cuss "Jewish Ethical and Social Following Rabbi Nadoff's comments, participants will have an opportunity for discussion, questions a"d answers. A .social period will fallow. TV Belli--Israel ' Institute • of Adult Studies is open to the enA dinner at Beth Israel Syna- will entertain Temple Israel col- tire community at no charge. gogue at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday. lege students at a dinner at their December 21, will welcome home home on Sunday, December 20 MONA LISA college students of the congre- at ~>:'J0 p.m. House of Glamour gation. Following the dinner with Beth El S y n a g o g u e has I I I N o . 50lh F53-7000 Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac. Nadoff, planned a brunch for their vaca10 Expert Hair SlyCili Beth Israel has planned a dis- tioning college students at 11:30 MISS CAl, Receptionist cussion, social hour and Dance. a.m. Wednesday, December 20 MISS JERRY, Style Diroctor Rabbi and Mrs. Sidney Brooks in the Synagogue social hall. •

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UIVH(Hm

it has also b(-tn su.'ifjr.strd that havin" the women refrain from performiii;; thr-ir skilled household duties during the time when thr Chanukali caiirJii's are biiniin;; Rives them the opportunity of experiencing the joy of Chanukah. It is :ilso possible- that having the women refrain from their household chores during the time when the Chanukah candles are burnin;; is a means of achieving an original desire of the ancient Rabbis in a minimal form. Apparently there was a dcr.ire on the part of the Kabhi.s of old to havo Chanukah observed as a holiday on which work was to be prohibited such as is the case on major holidays. The general consensus was that this would not be too practical. Thus, some restricted bolh men and women from working while thn candles wcro burning. Others finding this to br impractical as well, at least, restricted the women from performing tlieir household chores during this period so that at least some measure of tho original intention be carried out to insure the prevalence of the holiday spirit at least in the home. «-

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QUESTION': Why ore (he Chnnutiali randies 111 In the synagogue at an earlier time than when (hey are lil in the liomr'.' ANSWKIl: The most widely accepted tradition is to light tho Chanukah candles in the home only at or after the appearance of the stars. This is about 20 to 25 minutes-after the astronomical sunset. In the synagogue, however, the tradition calls lor the caudles to be lil at the time of the ristronnmienl sunset, before the congregation offers the Maariv service. The reason for Ihis differenco is quite obvious. If the Chanukah candlf.s were lit in the synagogue* after the appearance of the stars, this might be at a time when the congregation has alrendy completed the prayers of Maariv and everyone may have gone home. Basically, the candles are lit in tho synagogue so that tho worshipers assembled as a congregation, mav see them.

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B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

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((( i:S'iION: WJiy is it cuslomary for (lie ivoincn (« refrain from (Iui11L; any kind oi uoil. in (hr house duim:; (lie time in u h k l l (lie Cliauiikali candles arc lit? , AXMVKIC: 'i'liis custom is meiilioiied in the Sbulchan Arucll (Orach Chayyim <>7O:li. Sonic sav this is done to show that tho women are njpntt <»l the Chaimlcah cr-l'-lji-ation since tliCfir lives v.eiu also at «tal:e and the miracle saved them just as well a s it did the nu'iilolk, Others i;ay that this practice particularly singles out the women because of a heroic ;ict of one oi tho women during

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Synagogues Plan Events for Homecoming College Studenfs

With flie Home Folks

Jerusalem fJTA)— A total of 72 Jordanians arc being tried by ,V>«» and liapn<ril/ij:i nl Thr llr. a .state security court in Amrhilin Slirr Jr.. Uli Hume fur tlin man, capital of Jordan, on hj David Orl.owr. f\)urut*ti

A Staff Convocation was hold last Sunday in honor of 23 employees who have given a total of 155 years of service to the Residents at the Home, In addition to a program and remarks from members of the hoard, refreshments were served, including pastries baked by H o in e Residents, Mildred Kogcl, Anna Rundell and Sarah Silver, under the supervision of Bikur Cholim President. Mary Wine. Monday, December 13: Bingo with the Bikur Cholim Ladies. Tuesday, December 11: Ladies Day at the Beauty Salon sponsored by Bikur Cholim. Wednesday, I) c c c m b c r 15: Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue v.'aa the Guest Rabbi lecturer. The Omaha Symphony Trio, Mr. Myron Cohen, Mrs. Rosemary Madison and Airs, Gladys May presented a musical program. Thursday, December IG: A group of the Home Residents attended The Cooper Foundation H o l i d a y Show at the Statc Thcater.

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ISy Airr.DIiKD OHOSISEltG BKU.IN (Author, "The Jewish Cook Book") AIEMJ I'OK A CIIANUKAH DI.WKH Grapefruit halves Vegetable soup Celery and Olives Roast goose with buckwheat latkes and goose gravy or Balkan chicken or capon with rite Very tiny canned j Tossed salad Assorted rolls Tea Hestcrliste Dried fruit compote

The annual Uillel Weekend at the University of Nebraska was held December 10-12. Alarciu Cohen was in charge of student participation in services Friday at Lincoln's Tifereth Israei Synagogue. Rabbi Maurice Pomerantz officiated. A dinner at the synagogue on I I.atliis (Parve) Sunday was followed by a can'.i cake veast dlelighting ceremony and.a Cha1 cup lukewarm water 1 cup fin? buckwheat flour. niikah party. Under the direction 1 egg, beaten light of Ed Weiner, Sigma Delta Tail 2 tablespoons melted vegetable shortening and Sigma Alpha Mu pledges 1 tablespoon sugar presented a skit. '•j teaspoon salt * • # Dissolve the yeast in the water. Add the Hour. Cover with a lea cloth, and let ri.se at !15 degrees Fahrenheit until light. Add the Neil Miller is student conremaining ingredients, beat until blended, and let rise again for .'10 ductor of the Harvard Universminutes. Cook on. a well-oiled griddle pan over medium heat. Use ity Band and is doing the rnuabout 1 soupspoenful of batter for each pancake. Turn the cakes s i c a 1 direction for "Finians' over only once, when the top begins to look dry and is covered Rainbow" which will be prowilh bubbles. This amount makes 22 small pancakes. The recipe duced in March. may be doubled. * • * I!alkali Chicken or Capon With Itlee Harley S c h r a g e r has been 1 roasting chicken or capon . • elected vice-president of the V-i pound very lean hamburger ZBT pledge class at the Univers2 medium onions, chopped fine ity of Wisconsin. 2 tablespoons olive or vegetable oil 1 rounded tablespoon tomato paste 2 tablespoon.-; pnrvo margarine S.D.T. •% cup dry white wine lit cup water 1 tablespoon minced parsley \ Because of the dralh of Mr. : 1 tf,'lS|K.>0!l Sllg.'!!' Jack Lincoln, the S.D.T. Rush 1 heaping tablespoon pine nuts fpinolas) Tea will not he held at the home . fi cooked, diced chestnuts : of Mr. and Mrs. Norman LinSalt and pepper to taste coln. 14 cup iniit/.o tnenl . . ', H cup brandy The tea on Sunday, December • 3 ' to 4 cups cooked rice, to taste 10, will be held from 2 to •! p,m. Have the chicken or capon prepared for stuffing. Brown the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hamburger and onions in tho nil. mashini; Ihe meat with a fork as Morris Raznick, 1014 North 0,1 it cooks to keep it in tiny particles. Add the tomato paste, wine, Street. All Jewish high school water, parsley, sugar, pine nuts, chestnuts, and salt and pepper to senior girls are invited to atlaste. Simmer for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from tend. the heat and stir in the matzo meal and brandy. Cool. Sprinkle the inside of the bird wilh ;>alt and pepper to taste and fill with the prepared mixture. Fasten the opening with poultry pins ami string. .Sprinkle the outside skin with additional salt and pepper MUS. MAItOARBT STOI.ER to taste. Place the bird breast side up on the rack of n deep roastFuneral services were held er. Add an additional cup of water to the pan, cover the roaster tightly, and cook for 2 hours at 400 degree.i Fahrenheit without Friday, December 10 for Mrs. lifting the cover. Place the bird on a platter, remove the pins and Margaret Stoler, age 85, a resistring, and serve at once. Pass the gravy separately and serve dent of the .Dr. Philip Slier with the rice. This amount serves fi, as the stuffing is mostly meat Home. Burial was at Fisher's Farm. and smaller portions of the poultry are needed. Survivors arc: husband. Isaac; Ilcsferllsle (parvc recipe) A teaspoons soft parve margarine 2 sons, Harry and Jay Stoler; 14 teaspoon salt 3 daughters, Mrs. Meyer (Cclia) 1 tablespoon sugar Cohen, Mrs. Jack (Sarah) Sadof1 tablespoon water sky and Mrs. Henry (Ethel) • - . ; V . •"••• 1 e g g , slightly beaten Ginsburg; 11 grandchildren; 5 ; 1 teaspoon brandy great-grandchildren. About 1 cupi sifted all-purpose flour Cream all the ingredients except tho flour until well-blended. JACK LINCOLN Funeral services were held Add enough flour to make a stiff dough. Knead until smooth. Divide the dough into 12 parts and roll out each part as thin as possi- Sunday, December 12, for Jack ble without tearing. Make .') lengthwise slashes in the center of Lincoln, age 71, of 200!) South. each piece. Fry 2 at a time in deep hot fat, .'175 degrees Fahren- iifSth Street who died Thursday, heit, until the bottoms are a deep brown. Turn over very carefully December 9. Survivors are: wife. Ruth: G with a perforated skimmer and brown the tops. Drain on absorbent paper and sprinkle generously wilh equal parts of ground cin- sons, Irving, Norman, Harry, Sheldon, Harold and Joseph, all namon and sugar mixed together. If you wish to serve Hcsterlistc at n dairy meal, use 1 tea- of Omaha; 5 daughters, Mrs. Jospoon of soft butter in place of the 4 teaspoons of margarine and seph Lerner, Mrs. James Lipscy, both of Omaha, Mis. Barry Bird, 1 tablespoon of light cream in place of tht tablespoon of water. Mrs. Robert'Cohn, both of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Frank Black, Dallas, Texas; brother, Edward E., Lincoln, Nebraska; 2 sisters,' Mrs. Harry Weinberg and Eva Members of Ner Tamid B.B.G. Ickowitz, Jim Fried, Joel Arcsty, Lincoln, both of Los Angeles, honored their beau candidates •lohn Hobenrsan, Perry Eatner California; 34 grandchildren; 1 ui a breakfast last Sunday. great-grandchild. The candidates are: Charles and Jerry Raznick.

At RoznicEi Home

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I'age S e v e n

iss Donna Kalman Bride of Spencer Gilbert December 12 Miss Donna Kaiman became the bride of .Spencer G. Gilbert on Sunday, December 12 at Beth Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Isaac Natlolf officiated at the 5 p.m. rites. A dinner at the synagogue followed. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Kaiman. Mr. Milton Gilbert of Chicago, Illinois is the father of the groom. Miss Sharon Frank was maid of honor. Bridesmaids w e r e Miss Carol Gilbert, sister of the groom; Miss Helen Herkovilz and Mrs. Jerome Kder, nil of Chicago. Illinois, Jerome Eder of Chicago was best man. W.-ihrrs were Ernest Kaiman of New York City and Howard Kaiman, Chicago Illinois, fjuiii b/ulhei* of Ihe bride; Dennis Levinson of Chicago and Harold Forbes. Following a wedding trip to Lake- Tahoe and Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will make their home in Chicago.

Mrs. Spencer Gilbert

Lathes Any One?

Organizations COKNIICSKKK Ii.ll. WOMEN The annual Chanukah Philanthropies party of Cornhusker Chapter, U'na'i B'rith Women, will be held Monday, December 20, at <!:ir> p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sam Fried, 2218. Ridge-wood Road. A movie will be shown about the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, one of tho philanthropies of B'nui B'rith. Mrs. Max Sacks, of the Henry Monsky Chapter of B.B. Women, will narrate the film. Bridge, Mali Jongg and refreshments will follow. All 'jroeesds will be donated to' the' B'nai B'rith Philanthropies.

Morris Nachman, president of the Senior Citi/.en.s Club, has announced that in observance of Chanukah. "homemade and hot" latlces will bo served at the next meeting on Monday, December 20 at 12 noon at the J.C.C. "Latkes like Mama used to make" said Mr. Nachman, "because Mama is going to make them!" Members in charge of the special fare are Bessie Bchn, Kosc Poska and Ann Margolin. All members are urged to attend this special Ciianukah meeting. The Senior Citizens club is cosponsored by thf Omaha Jewish Federation "and the National Council of Jewish Women.

Susie Endelman Is 'Sweetheart1

Omahans in News

Susie Endehnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endelman, was named Sweetheart of Chain) Wcizmann AZA 1510, at t h e i r fourth annual Sweetheart Dance on November 27. O t h e r candidates included Cathy Davis, Sally Fox, Margo N e e s r n a n , Rcnee Fishel and Marilyn White.

Bar Mffzvah for Former Omahan

The coveted Chartered Life Underwriter designation, has been awarded to Gerald K. Colnie, assistant manager of the Downey, California Agency of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mr. Colnic is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Colnic. Mrs. Philip IU. Hirscli returned recently from a 6 .week trip to Argentina. Mrs. Hirscli made the trip to visit in Buenos Aires with members of her father's family whom she had not seen since she left her native Berlin, Germany in 1037.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolpa of Houston. Texas, announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Jeffrey Howard, on December "24 and 25 at the Congregation Adath Emeth in Houston, Texas. Senior Citizen's Lounge •Tcivf-.li Community Center Every Monday From 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. . e • • Activities Fun, Itrerpatlnn, Socials for Senior.Citizens

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HAN'DBALL INSTRUCTION Sam Ban and Yale Trustin. committee chairmen, have a:::\ pleted plans fur an instructional oerir*d. in h~~dbi*il for seniors and intermediate players to be led by Jack Stiss. Those interested in improving their handball game should register (or this special instruction with the Physical Education Dircflnr r.t :tw-niiii

aided his team to victory with his one-handed set shot, .sinkim;

7th and 8tli grades II. Leopold Schwalski's and

in 8 [VSVAH. Bob Guss :;;:d BobMiKJim.ll-.jy i/J

Kutler teamed up for Z'i of their

f> r) ti It tt A

H. Leopold Schwalski's downed Kaiman Insurance :i(i-25 behind the driving and scoring of Derek Majors, who hit for 21 points. Bruce Gilinsky aided with 0 points toward the winning score. Bub Cipinko pumped in 12 markers for the loser;;. Mogen David edged past a determined Borslieim's squad :<228 as Jerry Wakib;mni .supplied the rebounding lor his teammates, while Bob Handlcinan and Mark Fleisher added the scoring power. Danny Grossman with J4 tallies was high point man for Borshcim's. Games Sunday December Jii 1:45 p.m.—I-GO-Van vs. Wolf Ilros Fashion IJazaar 2:if> p.m.—Trellnk's vs, Harold's Super Markets 3:15 p.m.—II. Leopold Scliwalslii's vs. liorslicim's 4:45 p.m.—Mogen David vs. Kaiman Insurance

Rc-voluiionaiy new Skat Mal.j^.... by I..,)', "Travclware." L o o k 1 and t l i Ilka leather, vet liqhl-

f..;s!

league with victories in 7th and i'.ljl nraili' CO!!.")*'!!'.".'™.

Games Thursday, December Z'.l •i p.m.—Celtics vs. Hams 5 p.m.—Mets vs. Vilangs

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ft ritCSH.MAN I5ASKICJ HALI, The J.C.C. Frehlmia!! BasketLUGGAGE COMPANY ball teams are preparing to ••HI: III:I\\IK 1.1 I;I.,S(.I; VAUSITV meet opponents from other OmaAM» I.AI)II>' V The Varsity League capers ha agencies. The teams will Save on Nationally opened their season last Wed- meet the Soulhside Social Set1416 HARNEY nesday with R. C. Cola defeat- tlement players at the J.C.C. on Advertisod Luggage! 341-7493 346-9704 ing Micklin Lumber 62-1!) and December 22 and then have a Milder Oil edging Mastercrait home and away series with the Gene Eppley Boys Club on De5040. The R. C. Cola team kept a cember 2!). Best Wishes for a Standouts for the freshman comfortable lead throughout, A well-balanced attack from 'fora teams in practice sessions are Platt. Marc Kaplan. Frank Steve Priesman, Nathan LintzGoldberg and Don Fiedler help- man. Steve Nogg. Skip Feintech, ed pave the way for the win a.s Steve Marantz. Dave Katz and they combined for 57 points. Hoy Harvey'Josm. Katskee, with 1.'!. was high ior Other squad members who the losers. are coming along at a quick In the .second game. Milder pace and challenging the front Oil edged out Mastercraft in the runners are Bob Glimmers, Fred last couple minutes of play. Al Tichauer, Skip Wohlner, Jim Konecky was the chief factor in Rice. Louis Wolfson, Tom Milh'•» team's success with a scor- der. Steve Neesman and David YOUTH COUNCIL inj barrage of 2!) points, Mickey Alloy. KASKKTBALL l.EM.VE SatTs guided his team in vieAn improved Chaim-Weizmonn ton with his usual rebounding MIDGET LEAGUE squad defeated the H.'iyim B as wtjjl an sinking 11 points. 1-iOV FAftNAM ,r,tli & fitfi Grades Team to tlie tune of 70-35 last John Engstrom led the losers Tretiak's and Wolf Bros. Fash7 1 Sunday as they displayed out•with I points. ion Bazaar opened the 1J(J5-CG Midget Basketball Campaign standing teamwork and flawless Games Wednesday with victories last Sunday at the playing. Mark Smmders, hitting December 22, \%T, from outside and Maynard liel7 nm-—Mnstfrfr.'ift. vs Mickiin J.C.C. zer, hot on the inside, led their Place Your 8 p.m.—Milder Oil vs. R. C. Cola In ihe first encounter, Tre- team with 15 points each. KatzUnit's had to fight hard to stay man and Gallner also hit in the ahead of I-Go-Van and when the double figures to aid their team SOPHOMORE: LEAGUE Orders With came to victory with 20 poinfs between The Sophomore League be- final buzzer sounded, they 7 comes more exciting each week out with a 1.V11 victor} . Superb them. as all four teams find them- defensive playing by Eddie EpThe second encounter found selves in the thick of battle with stein and the shooting of Jay Rayim knocking off first place just one or two games separat- Parsow and Greg Eveloff paved AZA 100 to the tune of G4-29. the way for the victory. Greg ing them. associated with AZA 100 held the lead for the was leading scorer with 7 points . In the opener last week, the first quarter, but then fell beVikings edged past the Celtics and Jay followed with 4 points. hind as Rayim gunned the rest 50 to 45. Terry Wiseman and Mike Muskin led his team with of tho contest. Marc Roiuanik, Ricky Gilinsky cinched the 4 markers. scoring from underneath, led the In the second game, Wolf scoring parade with 21 points game in the second half by Bros, had to work hard to beat pumping in 1G points between Invesfmont Bankers and was assisted in that departthem. Larry Cackin with 10 mar- off a hustling Harold's Super ment by Lee Ross and Ben Common and preferred stocks; municipal and corporals Market crew in the final quarter Shafton. Bob Aronson was high kers was high for the losers. bonds; mutual funds; government agency bonds. In the second game, the Rams to take the 28-1G win. Sandy Ci- for AZA 100 with 13 points. Member—Midwest Sfock Exchange pinko and Steve Violett led their squeezed a 40-4!) victory over In the nightcap, AZA 1 with 1605 Howard St. the Mets. Dave Kalz provided team with 12 points each. Bruce Don Wiseman, Larry Cackin and the scoring power for the Rams, Richards hitting from the side playmaker Steve P r i e s in a n, was high scorer for his team accounting for 15 points, mostly handed Lincoln a 42-32 defeat. on outside shots. Gary Soiref with R points. All three combined for 24 of the winning points. John Ureslow with 12 tallies was high for Lincoln. Games Sunday _.,-,! r,.,...- r»~«~ *>o/\ December 19 riucu cu HI/HI i it^c ^ 9 a.m.—AZA 100 vs. Cliattn America, in 2; R. K. Scott in 17. John Birch Society themes. On Wci/inann Mr. Scott is President of Amer- October 19, 1905, the Levittown ica's Future Inc., parent organ- Chapters of the John Birch So- 10 a.m.—AZA 1 vs. Rayim B Teasa iitiiiuii oi the Textbook Evalua- ciety took «ii ad wt the Kilstoi tion Committee, which makes Courier and Levittown Times, 11 a.m.—Lincoln vs. Itayim "corrective" investigations of headlined What's Wrong with Civil Rights?,-which traced the GYM SHORTShigh schuoi if'xts. Tennis enthusiasts can "keep Early in the year, the Faith entire civil rights movement to up their game" this winter playTheological Seminary, whose a communist plot. "At the far end of the right- ing paddleball. Strokes and play president is the Rev. Mclntire, purchased" WXUR, the AM and wing spectrum, where extremist are similar: and you can play FM radio stations in Media, a activity passes over into'. the singles or doubles. Equipment is suburb of Philadelphia. Since he lunatic fringe category, there is available. Courts are available took over the station it has fea- some indication of Nazi Party Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. tured a steady roster of ultra- and Minutemen activity in Penn- to 10 p.m. Sundays, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Reservations for courts conservative commentators. Re- sylanvia," the report stated. must be made at least two hours cently, None Dare Call It TreaThe report states: "It is dear in advance. son by John Stormer, the •vi- that the public must be on their s » c . triolic and discredited paper- guard in order to recognize the The 50 mile Track Club is new! back book used in the J9C4 elec- activities of the John Birch Sotion campaign, has been promot- ciety and its various offshoots Running is good exercise, and if ed over the station. ' and, in turn, prevent their pro- you run 15 laps per day and viding respectability to a group average 5 days per week, you Mailings just a few weeks. Let your pet "put on tho dog" with a visit to West Dodge On May 24, 19(55,' the mail- liko the Philadelphia Commit- will qualify in * • * Konncls,' whero canino grooming Is a specialty. West boxes of scores of Meadville tee to Support Your Local PoFencers En Garde—to regisresidents contained copies of lice. The chairman of this group, Dodge Kennels offers a complete lino of Broomlnc services, ter for Fencing. Free to Center two tracts by Robert Welch, en- according to the Philadelphia Including clipping, trimming and shampooing. Your dog members, Monday evenings, 7:30 titled Tivo Revolutions at Once -'Inquirer of September 30, 19G5, will bo tlio envy-of tho neighborhood with a completo and Help Save the Panama Ca- is Dr. Austin App, an English p.m. Excellent Instruction and beauty treatment from West Dodge Kennels. If your dog equipment supplied. nal, c o n t a i n i n g the usual professor at LaSalle University, wants to stay overnight, or Indefinitely, ho or sho v/ill enjoy charges about the United States whose writings have frequently a private suito, Iricludinn meals, for only $1,50 por day. Supreme Court, former Presi- appeared in the nation's antident Dwight Eisenhower and the Semitic press, such as Gerald Free Pickup and Delivery "Civil Rights Conspiracy." The L. K. Smith's Cross and the CHANUKAtt-'CAnDS • messages bore no signature or Flag. reference to any local sponsor"There is no evidence at the BAR and Bas Milzvah congratuing organization. present time that right-wingers . lations, also c a r d s , for all Boarding and Grooming Jewish holidays and special have made any serious impact Newspaper Advertisements 208lh and West Dodge Road a 289-2548 occasions. on the minds and hearts of the Ads have been placed in varMeyers News Stand, 1502 Dodgo ious: newspapers through the American people.

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MILT YUDELSON

WARDROBE

Let Your Pet

At West Dodge Kennels

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