December 23, 1965

Vol. XI.IV—No. 11

I'ulillcntlon Offlrl', 301 Nn. 201 li SI. K

OM.UIA.

NKIMJASKA. TlirHSIIAV.

»KC.T.MBKR 2S. 1965

& .Sponsored by the Jewish Community Center The annual Honiseoiriibg Part" for Omaha college students, vacationing collegiales and young adults in the area will be held this Saturday, December 25 at II p.m. in the Backstage Lounge of the Schimmel Indian Hills Inn at C5th and Dodge Streets. All college-age young people in (he area are invited as guests of the Jewish Community Center to this communitywide Homecoming Party.

Bonds for Banks

Announced at Dinner Announcement was made of the purchase of $30,000 in State of Israel Bonds by Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, at the Israel Bond Dinner at the 'Sdhimniol Inn on .Monday, December 20. Climaxing the l o c a l Israel Bond Drive, the dinner honored Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Kulakofsky with the presentation of the Herbert Lehman Award by Israel'* Ambassador to the United States, His Excellency. Avraham Hnrlimn.

In addition to (lie Mutual and United purchases, C. M. Newman, local Bond Drive chairman, announced support of the Israel Bond effort by the Investors Life Insurance Company of Nebraska with the purchase of $10,000 in bonds; $10,nnn for the Stock Yards National Bank: $5,000 in bonds for the Center Bank and the purchase of $5,000 in Israel Bonds by the First National Bank of Wahoo. Previous 13 o n d purchase:; included $30,000 by the Omaha National Bank and $25,000 by fin; United States National Bank. While total figures are not yet available on the l o c a l Bond Drive. Mr. Newman expressed his gratitude to the many individuals and firms who have expressed their confidence in the State of Israel by their generous purchase of bonds. 'Stockholders' Mr. Harman said he felt as though he were addressing a meeting of stockholders "because all of you are indeed

M .1 S

uiuiai»

Stockholders in the economy of Israel by your bond purchases." Mr. H a r m a n described the growth of Israel's economy in the past \l\h years. "Israel is today producing 70 per cent of the food she needs, and considering that in our lopsided picture of population where less than .1 per cent of immigrants to Israel were involved in Agriculture, that represents a major transformation." Mr. Harman spoke of the industrial growth of Israel as well as the many problems still facing the country. "Our major piirpnsp is ppnple" ho said "and the fusion of immigrants from all over the world, with their various cultures w i t h i n the framework of the democracy of Israel, is not a transformation that is made quickly" he said. "I hope" said Mr. Harman "that the blood and thunder even's in Israel are behind us, and.I look forward to the everyday dramas of building-—of liv•in;; freedom .while defending it. Al! that Israel has accomplished in these 17'.•; years could not have been done, nor can anything be done in the future without the support of American Jewir.ii Communities." Kulakofskys In presenting the Lehman award to Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Kulakofsky, Mr. Lehman said "Mr. and Mrs. Kulnkofsky are .symbolic of all good Americans who have felt the responsibility of caring for their fellow-men who have not yet found freedom.

Nazis Threaten fo

Woodbridce. N. J.. UTA) — Charges that Jewish students of the Woodbridge High Schoolare IxMn" ii2ras5ed smil subjected, to anti-Semitic insults were made by 17 parents of students in this area this weekend. The'parents , complained to the Woodbridge Township Board of Education which has ordered Patrick BoyIan, superintendent of schools here, to investigate.

Berlin OTA)—An anonymous threat to "blow up with explosives" the Freie Volkshuehle OYS3 Within three days an anti-Nazi play it is showing, was received by the theater's management in the mail. The play, "The Investigation," is based on the proceedings of the August trial in Frankfurt of 20 officials and medical personnel of the Auschwitz concentration camp. The play wns written by Peter Weiss.

A c o ni p 1 e t e collection of stamps of the State of Israel was presented to the Boys Town PhilaMatic Center by the Society of Israel Philatelist.';. The presentation at a lunchcon at Boys Town this week was made by Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks of Temple Israel to The Right Reverend Monsignor Nicholas H, Wegner, Director of the Father Flanagan's Boys' Home. The Israel Stamp Collection, to be permanently housed in.the PhilaMatic Center at Boys Town, represents the complete stamps of the State of Israel from the

time of the declaration of the State in the year 1918 to the present time. General arrangements for the gift were made through Dr. James D. Eisen, Research Professor at the University of Nebraska College of Medicine. Among those present at the presentation were Mr. Percy Simmons of Indianapolis, Indiana, representing the Society of Israel Philatelists; Mr. Paul Veret, Omnha, Executive Director of the Omaha Jewish Fed. eration, Mr. Howard Kaplan, Federation. Secretary and Dr. Eisen.

School Anti-Semite

FI@<2llfifil@ln) ' Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, Women's Philanthropies Chairman for 19GG, has announced the appointment of Miss Gloria Friedman to head the Business and Professional Division of the Women's Philanthropies Drive. A native Omahan, Miss Friedman has worked in the B and P division for many years. In addition, she has participated in innumerable fund-raising campaigns, including the Cancer Drive and the United Community Services Appeal. Miss Friedman, a member of the Beth Israel Sisterhood, has served many of the programming and publicity needs of that group, as well as working on several Beth Israel P-TA programs. For the past 15 years Miss Friedman lias held a position of responsibility with a local automobile firm. In making the announcement Mrs. Goldstein said "We are delighted to have Gloria working with us. She has many new ideas and is especially eager to reach some of the younger professional women who are new in the division." Captains Miss F r i e d m a n exprt.-.wed pleasure and enthusiasm about her appointment, " l a m grateful

for this opportunity" she said. "I will try to bring the Philanthorpies story to all the women in tlie Business 'and Professional division with the hope that the knowledge of the needs will result in 100 per cent participation in the campaign. It's a big job and I am fortunate to have 10 extremely capable women working with me as captains. They are: Mmes. David

Jerusalem (JTA)—-Gert Frobe, the movie actor who played the title role in "Goldfinger," the James Bond film banned by the Israel Government, may be pro.secuted as a former member of the Nazi Party, under the Israeli law against Nazis and t h e i r aides, if he comes to Israel, Ministry of Justice sources said here this week. The film was banned after Frobe admitted that he had been a member of the Nazi Party. Even if the Israeli authorities do not prosecute him, Frcbc can bo subject to private complaint and if such a complaint is filed, proceedings must be instituted.

Miss Gloria Fiiedman

A music classroom, gay with Chanukah songs, b e c a m e a a death trap for nine children and three adults Monday as a sudden flash of fire struck a Jewish Community Center in the New York suburb of Yonkers, New York. The children ranged in age from 7 to 11 and included two sets of brothers and sisters, At least 9 persons were injured. Fire Chief Andrew Gerloch said the fno- stalled in nn audi-

torium on the second floor of the building which serves both Jewish and non-Jewish citizens as a social and cultural center. '•We haven't any i d e a what caused it" said the fire chief "we are investigating." Police Chief Wiliam F. Poison said he believed th<> fire was the worst in the history of the comunity of 20,000. One of the adult victims was Lucille Sacks, who had come to pick up her daughter, Sandra,

after her music lessons. Witnesses told police that Mrs. Sacks brought her child to safety but died after she re-entered the building, apparently in an attempt to save her neighbors' children. The Community Center Building, erected 37 years ago, is near the Yonkers business center. The children had arrived there after school at 3:30 p.m. for classes in Hebrew, gym, swimming and music.

Greenberg, Abe Moser, Robert Nogg, Isadore Dansky, George Kagan and the Misses Sylvia Parilman, Elizabeth Hart, Julia Zuker, Enid Venger and Vivian Webman." Miss Friedman will meet with her Captains in January to formulate plans for the B and P BIG day which is scheduled for April.

(Former Mcizi

Scene of tlie fire-gultcd auditorium of the Yonkers Community Center. Cause of the blaaa wliich claimed the lives of ulne children and three adults lias not been determined.

THE

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Volw 7»ew York IJTA)—A Supreme Court decision upholding a New York ban on voluntary recitation of a religious nursery prayer in public schools was lauded this week by the head of a federation representing 410 Parentand-Teacher Associations in New York City. Directors of the Public Education Association and the New York Civil Liberties Union also hailed the decision, which stemmed from a suit by parents against a public school principal in Wliitestone. Queens. He stopped kindergarten pupils from reciting "God is great, God is good, and we than',; ilirn for cur food" before eating milk and cookies eacli morning.

Mrs. Florence Flnst. president ents group which was formed to of the United Parents Associa- fight the New York .state law tion, in praisinj: the Supreme against school prayers, called Court stand, said: "We have al- the High Court stand "a terrible ways opposed piayers in (he ruling." He declared that "now, schools, including the 'voluntary' for the first time, it is clearly prayer because it cannot really established that no prayer—voli)H voluntary. The chilil feels un- tmUtry or involuntary—may be der pressure by the teacher." heard in the public schools of IUE.A.Y. the land." Experts called the Supreme He expressed the belief that Court ruling the furthest extension to date of the school prayer the High Court ruling would prohibition since the Court ruled spur advocates of a Constitutionin \<Hi2 that state-composed pray- al amendment to permit school ers were unconstitutional. In prayer. The Queens group, l!)(i:i. it barred state rules re- known as PRAY—for Prayer quiring classroom recitation of Rights for American Youth— the Lord's Prayer and devotion- was set up in 3962 and more al Bible reading. Francis Buo- than 1,000 families in the Queens no. chairman of the Queens par- community contributed funds lo carry on the court fight. Mr. Buono said the legal battle had cost nearly $10,000. The suit was brought by parents of 21 pupils in PS, 1114 after Principal Elihu Oshinsky ordered recitation of the nursery trade as the American Nazi prayer stopped in September, Party." l'.)02. He said he was acting in The Nazi items are being sold accordance with a New York to satisfy tax claims against the City Board of Education deciNazis, Rockwell's headquarters sion. Federal District Judge Walin Arlington, Va. was rased and ter Bruchhausen ruled in favor padlocked earlier this month of the parents, who included when Rockwell failed to pay $.'!,- Protestants, Catholics, J e w s , 4fi!) in back taxes. Rockwell, Greek Orthodox and Armenian meanwhile applied for a court Apostolics. That ruling was reinjunction to prevent the sale of versed by the Court of Appeals the Nazi headquarters equip- of the Second Federal Circuit. ment which includes address The Supreme Court by unaninameplates "listing Nazi sym- mous decision, left standing the pathizers throughout the world. Appeals Court ruling. Other items to be sold include a large picture of Hitler, swastika armbands, and other Nazi cm-

Senator Cese Objects to ©f U.S. Neszi Hems Washington UTA)—Sen. Clifford P. Case, New Jersey Republican, protested to the U.S. Internal Revenue Service this week against the public auction of Nazi swastika armbands and other Nazi paraphernalia ot George Rockwell's American Nazi Party.. He said, in a letter to IRS Commissioner Sheldon Cohen, that "the public offering of such paraphernalia by the United States Government puts il in the posiiion of purveying for profit the same stock in-

Late Nev/s Flash

Gus J. Solomon

GivH Lierliss Award Gus J. Solomon of Portland, a ,vice president of the American Jewish Congress and chief judge of the U. S. District Court for Oregon, was presented with the 1965 E. B. MacNaughton Civil Liberties Award this week. J u d g e Solomon, 59, is the fourth winner of the MacNaughton award which is given annually to the Oregon individual or .institution making n nnirmi? or outstanding contribution to the cause of civil liberties. Judge Solomon, organized Oregon's first Legal Air Society and helped establish the state's first chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union.

e CHANUKAH CARDS BAR. and Bas Mitzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions.. . " Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge

Washington (JTA)-The V. S. Internal Revenue Service announced today that it has called off a public auction of anti-Semitic m a t e r i a l and property of the American Nazi Party. The IRS action indefinitely deferring the auction, which had been scheduled for the week of December 27, followed Congressionalcriticism and also the application by Nazi leader George Rockwell for an injunction to block the IRS sale. Argument on the injunction was scheduled today to be heard by federal court in Alexandria, Va., on December 29 before Judge Oren Lewis.

New York OTA)—Jewish students, carrying a 10-foot high Chanukah Menorah, staged a demonstration here in front of tlic offices of iiie Soviet Mission to the United Nations, protesting the denial of cultural and religious rights ia Jews in the USSR.

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London fJTA)—Israel's policy regarding nuclear development in its own country as well as in the Middle East region as a whole was spoiled out here this week by Gen. Yifjal Allon, Israel's Minister of Labor. Ad-

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cargo of sugar. Shown at tlic newport, tho "Vingaland" is the first uiiip on a Tf-puliu' run lo boith at Aslidod. The harbor, located on the Mediterranean twenty-unlit milos couth of Tel Aviv, will soon handle 000,000 tons a year.

dressing the annual dinner of the British Technion Society, Mr. Allon discussed Isr.icl'a needs for developing application of science and technology for an expanding population which," he envisaged, would reach 3,000,000 by 1970. To exploit all of its human and n:itur"! **c;ci;rcc" to tlic ii»t'c;t he* said, including its project lor the desalination of seawiitcr, "there is a need for nucle.ir A study by the American Jew- anti-Jewish sentiment vv h i c h power." "I am aware that our effort1; ish .Committee establishes that grows in part out of the ecofor the peaceful uses of nuclear anti-Semitism was not a primary nomic facts of life." power are viewed with misgivfactor in the North Philadelphia The prevalence of J e w i s h ings not only by our enemies rioting of August 28-:iO, lflO4, even though the overwhelming merchants in N o r t h Philadel- but sometimes even by our majority of the white business- phia, the report relates, stems friends," he declared. "Israel men in the riot zone were Jew- from the history of the area. will not be the first to intiuduce Once a predominantly Jewish nucclar weapons into the Middle ish. The study analyzes the vio- neighborhood. N o r t h Philadel- East. May I add that Israel will 1 lence that shook North Phila- phia changed its ethnic charac- not permit any of her neighbor. ; to start this destructive r.icc. It delphia in the late summer of ter as the Jews climbed the 19G4. "Not one eye-witness to economic ladder and moved to remains Israel's policy to do all the riot recalls the mobs shout- other neighborhoods. But, the re- it can—not only to keep nuclear ing anti-Semitic slogans although port adds, "it is likely that weapons out of the Middle Kast anti-w h i t e slogans abounded," many, if not most, of North Phil- but also to free the region of the report says. "Nor is there adelphia's residents are treated conventional, aggressive weapanything to suggest that the re- by Jewish doctors, advised by ons, Israel's policy is to reduce sults would have been appreci- Jewish lawyers and served by the level.of conventional arms on both sides." ably different had the majority Jewish community agencies." of the.«.vhite merchants beer, of Italian, S w e d i s h or German background." STOCKS-BONDS On the other hand, the report does point out "the residents of ., MUTUAL FUNDS the area are very much aware Sco or Coll of ethnic and religious differences, and there is, in fact, some

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for Your'Special CSiISd Give This Specie! Hanuhhah Gift Bonn UTA)—Legislation empowering the West German Government to defer in J9GG and J967 the indemnification payments to a special group of Nazi victims, involving about 150.000 Jews, was approved by the Bundesrat, the upper hou:;c of the Burnt Fiinimiieni. ii had been previously approved by the Bundestag, the lower house. The measure will ;;ive the

West Gorman Government authority to defer in those two years scheduled payments of $•50,000,000 for each year to victims who were in Iron Curtain countries by October 1, UIJ3, the

deadline for filing claims under the original West German legislation. 'They were therefore unable to file. To meet the |)!i;;lit of these victims—many of them old and ill—West Germany set

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Houston, Texas . . . A rhubarb between the rabbis and the Jewish Community Center has broken out over a dance scheduled by the Center for Friday nif'lil, December SI, New Year's Eve. Co-sponsors of the donee is the Jewish Community Council. Responding to the unanimous vote of the Houston Rabbinical Association urgin;; the center not to hold the affair that night, the proponents of the dance have replied that the youth will go elsewhere and unchaperoned. Rabbi Raphe! S. Sehwarlzman of the United Orthodox Syiuigogue of Houiilon, asserted in the Jewish Herald Voice that "We cannot -command the respect of our children if we, their parents, desecrate'the holiest mid noblest institutions of our faith. It has been suggested that the dance be sponsored by the Jewish Community Center on Saturday. January 1. thereby dramatizing the Center's committal to the holiness of our faith. The Knack bar at the Jewish Community Center does not dispense Kosher food. Again, the Center displays poor judgment for it teaches our children that Kasluush is not an integral part of Jewish life. We therefore urge Houston Jewry to implore upon, the Jewish Community Center and the Jewish Community Council not to hold its scheduled New year's dance on the Sabbath; secondly, that the Center dispense Kosher food at its snack bar, thus graphically dramatizing thai it respects the Jewish religion and is mindful of the sensitivity of the entire Jewish community."

United Nations, N. Y. UTAiThe General Assembly's Social, Humanitarian and Cultural ComniiUee postponed this week for a year action on a proposal that the United Nations establish a new office, to be called the High Commission for Human Rights, '••who .would oversee implementation of all human rights obligations among-member states. The committee voted 67-0 with 10 abstentions, to forward the proposal to the U.N. Commission on Human Tlights, with n request that the Commission report on the suggestion at next year's session of the General Assembly. Task Ahead The proposal was first mmle by Jacob Blaustcih, honorary president of the American Jewish Committee and former member of the United States delegation to the Assembly. Later, it •was endorsed publicly by Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, head of the U.S. delegation here. Mr. Blaustein said: "While the absence of any negative vote is LAS VEGAS VACATION FOR 2 Accommodations- for 2 At the Ho4«l Riviera in Las Vegas, Novada, for 3 nights and 4 days. Am unable to go and will sail prize which is <jood until March 3. 1966. Phono after 5:30 p.m. 558-0308.

reason for us to be very pleased, this should not be taken as an indication that the proposal will have smooth sailing in the future. Our main task lies ahead."

Tel Aviv (ZINS;—The Israeli Association of Engineers announced a new invention which is considered a revolution in the field of technology, Two youthful engineers have niiOutreueu ia Ci'truting a iuruine

which is able to produce electricity from sun rays as well as from all types of salvage material. According to the information published, this turbine may be used for generating electric power even in the desert.

White Plains, N. Y. (JTA)-A flood of mail, most of it anti-Negro and some of it expressing also anti Semitic sentiments, is being sent to addresses in New York City suburbs, particularly in Westchester County, of which this city is the center. That was revealed here by Israel II. Moss,

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up a hardship fund of about !j;.'JuO.O00.U0O, with initial payments scheduled to start in J'Jfili. - Critic-ism Chancellor Erhurd's Government move to postpone the payments because of "budKeturv difficulties," touched off worldwide criticism by Jewish organizations. The move was opposed in the Cundstag by the Social Democrat members of the Parliament. On the eve of the departure of Chancellor Eiiuird for Washington to confer with President Johnson on matters concerning West Germany, Dr. Rolf Duhlgruen, Minister of Finance, issued a declaration here stating that "some misconceptions have arisen recently on the implementation of Germany's.restitution program." The declaration was a reply to criticisms by the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany, and by other Jewish organizations around the world, against the decision of the West German Government to postpone l!)!i(i and l!Mi7 reparations payments. The Claims Conference has threatened to challenge the constitutionality of the budget bill, if enacted, on the grounds that it would jeopardize rights of property or acquired property, contrary to the provisions of the West German Constitution. The declaration of the West German Finance Minister reads: "The Federal Government has often demonstrated the special uriority it gives to rf»r,l,ilni jon for injustices committed under National Socialism. The payment of the $250,000,000 increase voted by the Bundestag on May'20, 19G5, however, will have to be effected within the framework of our budgetary problems. Nevertheless. I can say with assurance that the largest, possible amount of this increase will be paid out in l!)fiO mid J.'J(>7.

The two inventors, Dr. Zvi 'favor and Yehuda Brnnitzky, are confident that their invention will revolutionize technology throughout the world, With the help of this invention, nn automobile will be able to produce its own energy and dispense with the use of gasoline. The pngjnp<?rs claim that the invention will also help to avoid a blackout such as occurred in New York last month.

executive director of the Westchester office of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. Including among the mailings, said Mr, Moss, are about 5,000 booklets, entitled "How Classroom Desegregation Will Work," written by Dr. Henry E. Garrett, retired head of the psychology department of Columbia University. Some of the mail, lie declared, originates nt Richmond, Va., and some in Washington, D. C. Mr. Moss linked many of the mailings with persons believed to be members of the John Birch Society.

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The United Nations General the United States was concerned Assembly, with only Israel dis- that "men undergoing military senting, voted this week to ex- training by the Palestine LiberOrganization" had been retend its aid program for Pales : ation ceiving rations from UNRWA. tine Arab refugees for three • He said this practice was "inyears. admissible and must be corThe resolution, a compro- rected." mise, dropped demands for return of the refugees to Israel THE HOLLIS CO. territory and compensation for ItKAX KSTATK To lluy or hell Call losses but' was opposed by Israel because it still stressed ROSE HOLLIS repatriation and failed to urge 553.2190 Arab-Israel negotiations. *'I'V>r rrofpHsionu! mid The resolution instructed the I'fTKunuiizml Sorvlcn" Commissioner-General of the U.N. Relief and Works Agency to rectify the relief rolls by Omaha's Top Stylists elimination of fraudulent claimants and to ensure the most • Barbara equitable distribution of relief • Trudy based on need. . 0 Virginia The American representative told the General Assembly that • Betty Look Forward to Serving You

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Sincerely hope that this Chanukuh wns very enjoyable for you and your family. If you are planning n party, may we suggest serving delicious Cocktail Franks, We are featuring this week "Best" of 'Chlrsgo C'arUtsU franks, at 5fle for a 'half-pound i w k n s c and "Anifrlcaii" Brand Cnrlctnll FriinhH nt 08 cents for :i I'ound imrkiiKi*. Ilcrrlnj; Fillets are nice with Chopped Liver, I.ox and of course, DIAMOND'S Delirious Corned Beef, Saliiml, Bologna and I'nstruinl. Week after week we meet now friends nt DIAMOND'S and we sincerely appreciate your patronage. For those of you who are strangers, we invite you to come in, browse nround and introduce yourselves. We really enjoy meeting new folks and are happy to help you with your meal planning. Wo will bo open all day Sunday, Dnrrmhcr 2(i, 19G5, till 5:30 |i.m. Hope to see yciu all this week at , . .

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Tact Four

Thursday, Drmnluf 23, 1965

1 Write as I Please

3Hje leftist) Published weekly ou Friday beginning (he last week In August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second Class Pcsicfje Poid of Omaha, fJcbr. Annual Subscription, M.09. AcWer lining Rotes en Application. Publication OJhce—101 H0. 20th Streets Omuha, Ncbr. 6E5W. PJicnc 342Uc6,

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

has succeeded in p u s h i n g Common Market. This year the through the Common Market sales there may be reduced by Council a provision intended to one fifth or more, precisely at protect Italy's citrus from com- a time when Israel had been G O © petition. This will operate by hoping for an increase. Letters for this column should bo malice', to Mrs. Hubert Cercllrk, Editor, iixing a minimum price for citReaction jcv/ish Press, 101 Korth i!Oih Street, Cir.atia, Nebraska. All letters jr.Uit rus imported into the Common The reactions in Israel have show writer's name utid luldre&s. In special instances names will be v.ithn held it rc^iieste-i. 'file ??!n!'.' « «>viir(.KKeii in thin column are those of the Market countries, and a sliding run an interesting gamut. On letter writers or the editor arnj dues not necoiisailly express the opinion or scale will see to it that the more the one hand there are those the Omaha Jewish I-'edei ation. p l a y as export expensive Italian citrus will not who optimistically say that when items e a r n i ng outsold by less expensive customers in the Common MarOPEN LETTER TO ADULTS 1: be ers banded together in mass at currency fruit from Israel—or from Spain ket countries find out this seaI feel I must defend Omaha the synagogues on New Year's foreign for the country. either, for that matter. This is son that they have to pay more BBYO. The controversy about Eve—but why only BBYO mem- Last year Israel in addition to a standing 20 per to Italy for fruit that we could New Year's Eve is somewhat un- bers? It would be an equally exported almost cent tariff on Israel's fruit. have sold them more cheaply, realistic. wonderful idea for Synagogue 14.000,000 c a s e s , -<* \ L ,] Though the measure had been they will insist on having the Certainly, I agree that it is not Youth groups too. And wouldn't of citrus, and* / > ' ] adopted a year ago, Israel had system revised. In the meanin keeping with the Sabbath to it be even more wonderful if the there had been \ j, ft go to parties, but realistically, adults of the Om.'ihfl Jewish expectations of i . . t1 L~ i hoped and expected that changes time, of course, Israel's growers would be effected, softening the will have a bad year, cincc new it's been done before and it will Community were there to set the even better sales _ . , . blow. Last minute frantic ap- markets can not be found on c AI crt be done again. Why is New example? this year. - P peals to other Common Market short notice. Year's Eve such an exception? Susie Rips Common Market countries, like Germany, HolCharacteristically, Kol Ha-Am, I sincerely believe that fhe Vice-President Now a cruel blow has been land, Belgium, failed to prevent Israel's Communist daily, uses merits of a "good Jew" cannot Cornbclt Region, RISG struck at these prospects. Italy the measure front going into ef- the occasion to issue a blast be based solely upon his frefect. France, Israel's closest against the wicked countries of quenting the synagogue on Frifriend and ally, which might the West, and recommends that day nights. The quality of being Through the Rabbi's Window normally have been expected to Israel strengthen its economic a "good Jew" is not attained by press for consideration for Isties with the Eastern bloc, which how many times one does or rael, is at the moment boycot- could be a good market for the does not attend services. ting the meetings of the Council, citrus. Israel would be only too It is against BBYO policy to . for extranoeus reasons. Its voice willing of course, but Kol Hahave an organized chapter funcis therefore not heard. Am blithely ignores the fact but inwardly, she has very little ISy Rabbi David Stavsky tion on the Sabbath. I don't beHow badly will Israel be af- that Russia has not bought a lieve, however, that it will be It is at this time of the year regard for him, his personality hypocrisy if members of the that we are again confronted and thinking and rejects him. In fected? Last year 41 per cent single orango from Israel since same chapter are together this with our own bright Chanukah all probability, she d o e s not of our citrus exports went to the it broke off commercial relations at the time of the SinaiNew Year's Eve. It will not be lights, and the glittering lights even talk to her father unless Suez campaign. because they are breaking which mark the celebration of she has to, and he is guilty of Did You Know? BBYO policy, but because they another major religious faith. Economic War are friends and just naturally Once again the music on our the same thing. The non-Jewish There are those who are all THE JEWISH COMMUNITY want to be together. radios, the story telling on tele- boy becomes the male image OF DENMARK, which dates for opening a war of economic I have a lot of faith in the vision, and the ui'aiiiatic presen- which she likes and wants. A back to the early part of the reprisal against Italy. How stupOmaha BBYO members. I fail tation and display in our public person whom she can talk to, seventeenth century, today num- id" the Italians are, they say. to understand why we are al- schools and government build- and who, above all, respects her bers some 0,000 persons, nearly Citrus is not a major Italian ways suspected of doing the ings will permeate the atmos- and accepts her as she is. all of whom live in the capital crop.. The entire Italian citrus export to the other five Common wrong thing before it even hap- phere with the non-Jewish holicity of Copenhagen. (JTA) WHICH BRINGS US to our Market countries amounts to pens! IInstead of c f d p n i n e third reason rebellion against BBYO. why not look at it for THE CONFERENCE on Jew- only about $10,000,000. Israel, It is precisely because this is religious values. Many children what it really is—a worthwhile the season of the year, that I know that in Jewish circles, ish Material Claims Against on the other hand, buys $3C,O00,organizaiton * of Jewish youth. wish to once again address my- their parents are expected to Germany last year allocated a 000 worth of merchandise from Look for the good in BBYO and self to the problem of inter-faith raise children who will remain total of $37,500 for educational, Italy every year. If wo choke I promise you you will find a dating. Let us begin by saying loyal to Judaism. Unless Juda- medical and social projects in off a large part of this business Italy will find that it has made multitude of goodness. that inter-faith dating leads to ism is taught in terms of love, Spain. (JTA) a bad, bad bargain. I agree with Sy Cohen. It inter-marriage. I have no sta- happiness and pride, the child • • • would be wonderful if the BBYO- tistics as yet to prove this point, will s e n s e the dichotomy beA group of economics experts ALFRED ADLER, a leading but whoever feels otherwise, I tween,"social Judaism," and physician who worked in Vienna from the H e b r e w University humbly think is denying a ra- "home Judaism" and use reli- early in this century, was, along have pointed out that in ones tional sense of truth. The ques- gion as a means of rebellion with Sigmund Freud, a pioneer year Israel buys more than $7,in the development of psychia- 000,000 w o r t h of automobiles tion I wish to discuss in this ar- against parents. try. He was the founder of the from Common Market countries. ticle however is why our teen• By Susie Endelman Now, let us take the girl who age daughters inter-date? It is 1—Jewish boys arc not breaking school of individual psychology. They discriminate against our and Marsha ElUon oranges? The very suggestion OTA) beyond the scope of these few Recently, a man by the name lines to give all the plausible her door down because of her should be sufficient to bring • •* lack of physical attractiveness of Pope, robbed a bank of $1,500 reasons and ramifications. HowHUGO KAUFMAN, a nine- about a quick change. and personality problems; 2— and he needlessly killed three me to be three most important In the meantime Israelis look Has never enjoyed a genuine teenth century German-Jewish with persons and crippled one. The reasons: eye at the Fiat love relationship from her fa- sculptor was one of the leading cars jaundiced decision of what his punishment in the show windows of 1—THE JEWISH GIRL who ther, a father who rarely com- men in bis field. His works were the automobile should be was left to the court. dealers—and the placed in the squares and public Should he be sentenced to death dates a non-Jewish boy, even municated with his daughter. 3 sites of (lie major cities of Ger- citrus growers; ask plaintively: or escape with life in prison? casually (to a basketball dance, —That same girl senses that the many. (JTA) "Who will buy our oranges?" igesv^ The answer to this question was a double-treat at the soda foun- place where she can hurt her '{jiii'cfiu> socially the most, and one of great thought and deep concern. The final verdict was meeting at one of the popular declare her own independence is the sentence of death in the teenage dancehalls, go-go, or to reject and rebel against Juelectric chair; a decision that is went-went) that girl has person- daism. very unusual, a decision that ality problems. Her problem is COMBINE THESE T H R E E THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK takes the life of a human being. one' of "self concept." She lacks factors—and you have another COPENHAGEN—The Danish Government banned this week a Thus, the question of capital a sense of inner security with fine case of inter-faith dating, herself. . scheduled lecture in Copenhagen by Joseph Gocbbels, Berlin leader punishment arises. leads to marriage, which of the National Socialist Party. The official reason given was that This, mind you, has nothing which Do you believe in capital punaccording to most sociologists to do witii religion. This is a per- and theologians will end on the Government wanted to avoid any incident which might harm ishment? relations with Germany. sonality problem, '.which years heart-break ridge. * * * ago was popularly labelled "ine a » Kandi shinm-lster—Senior There are no easy answers to c o m p 1 e x." Why she BERLIN—Tlie National Socialists recorded impressive gains "I don't believe in capital pun- feriority about herself the way she these problems, but from the this week in local elections, doubling their vote in Bremen and in ishment because I think that feels each person's life is a gift from does is .another story. In her above s t a t e ments, one may Bielfeld. Campaigns of the Hitler adherents are on heavily antiGod and that no one has the1 own self concept, it may be her sense that in both incidents, (the Semitic lines, » a o ' right to destroy it, except God.' looks; too tall, too short, too fat, girl's inferiority complex, and too skinny, or.it may be (to her- her father image) are directly SHANGHAI—A meeting of the Shanghai Zionist Association » * * self) her intelligence, "not smart related to her family life. Some adopted this week a statement of protest against the "hostile attiBarry Kaiman—Sophomore T h i s girl generally of us do not know that these tude" of the British Labor Government toward the Jewish National "I'm against it! The s t a t e enough." navigates away from J e w i s h shouldn't have the right to kill boys who give h e r the attention thoughts are taking place in the Home in Palestine. a human being no matter what and love which she (like every- minds of our children, until it BUCHAREST —Anti-Semitic Bucharest University students he has done..I think-'an eye for body else) needs and craves for. is too late. DURING THIS MONTH of roamed through the streets of the city Ui's week, systematically on eye, tooth for a tooth phil- This brings us to our second Chanukah, it may be best for all smashing the windows of every store bearing a Jewish name, osophy, has gene out." i'caSOii.-*- ' ' of us to rcdcdicatc ourselves to TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK 2—THE GIRL WHO i n t e r - our children with true love and Jeff Cooner—Junior • BUENOS AIRES—Jewish youth groups issued a warning this "Yes, I believe in capital pun- dates generally does not have concern. There can never be a ishment because anyone, who high regard for her father. It is substitute love for true love that week that they were fully prepared to repel any new attacks by does wrong should be punished an accepted theory in Psychol- a child has to her parents. She anti-Semitic hooligans on Jews or Jewish institutions. Hundreds of for his crime. In this case of ogy that children identify with will love them only when she is inscriptions to "Be Patriotic Kill the Jews" were found smeared murder the evil doer should be their parents, and at c e r t a i n very sure that they first and on walls throughout the city. . . . «• * < * subjected to the same punish- ages in the development of the foremost love her. Many chilment as he committed. If you child, this identification takes dren must feel -this love, and it MUNICH—The Bavarian Interior Ministry announced (his week take a life, you owe your own." place with the parent of the op- obviously cannot be bought. that properly seized from Bavarian Jews by the Third Reich would posite sex. With our particular Ohio Jewish Chronicle be returned (o them or their heirs and (hat where such property girl, somewhere along the line, has been destroyed, the Government will pay appropriate compenSusan Friedman, Sophomore sation. "I believe in it because death she lost conscious contact with her father.'In all probabilities it should be punishable by. death." was the father's fault. We all "Message of Israel" CAIRO—The Arab League issued a statement this week- that presents know the excuses, (loo busy, conthe projected investigation by the Anglo-American Commission on "Jesus, Our Brother'' Jerry Raznick—Sophomore stantly away from home, too Palestine was "utterly useless" because the problem lias been by Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf "No. Capital punishment is a authoritarian, disappointed she studied innumerable times. of Congregation Sole), punishment by death. Early peo- wasn't a son r a t h e r than a « o * Highland Park; Illinois ple did not execute persons. daughter, etc.) BERLIN—Surviving' Polish Jews were reported this week to 1 Sunday, December 20 Why should we do it today in a This girl will manifest all outbe pouring into Berlin as (Iicy flrd In large numbers from anti8:30 a m. KBON modern, more advanced socie- ward respect toward the father Semitic attacks of Polish nationalists. ty?" liy Carl AlpOrt

The economy of Israel certainly does not depend on a single industry or a single agricultural crop. Yet there is no d e n y i n g the important role wh i c h oranges.

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Thursday, Deecnibrr 23, 1!>«3

Heading suggestions of (la- week by Belli Mincar, Federation Librarian. ANTHOLOGY Tiie Jewish Ciiiuvan edited by Leo Schwarz A fine sampling of representative Jewish literary creativity from Biblical times to the present . . . updated and enlarged edition. *

MCICSS

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BIOGRAPHY

Isaac M. Wise by Dr. James G, Heller An exhaustive study of the life of Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise and liis multiple contributions to the American-Jewish community. The author pinpoints specific reforms introduced by Dr. Wise, reforms which are now integral parts of synagogue and religious organizational life in America. MYSTERY Friday, the Rabbi Slept Late by Harry Kcmelmart A fine combination of "who dunnit?" and "basic Judaism"— the book received the Edgar Award of the Mystery Writers of America for the best mystery novel in l!it>4, FICTION Ilerzog by Saul Bellow The alienation of man from his society, a society that is both Jewish and American—a society that provides a myriad of questions and a minimum of answers. THEOLOGY The Case for the Chosen People by W. Gunlhcr Plaut While discussing Judaism's relevance today, the author reinterprets the "chosen people" concept, emphasizing the importance of the covenant, the idea of mutual clioicebetween God and Israel, and the ability of Judaism to speak anew to every generation.

pense with the discriminatory process." Most Discrimination However, even in view of these gains, the report charged that these clubs remain an area of Amc-iicuii life- whore social discrimination is deeply entrenched and "has retained a pronounced reluctance to act against discriminatory p r a c tices." This is contrasted to discrimination barring Jewish students from fraternities, which "has largely passed into history;" and the "shrinking number of neighborhoods that dis-

By Milton Friedman The U. S. Armed F o r c « s, through the treatment accorded a Jewish War Veterans delegation in Viet Nam this month, revealed anxiety to mobilize support for th? war by the American public including the Jewish community. JWV leaders reported that Jewish soldiers and Marines in Viet Nam voiced d i s m a y at statements by rabbis and some U. S. Jewish organizations urging cessation of bombings and commencement of peace negotiations with the Viet Cong. According to JWV National Commander Milton A. Waldor, of Newark, N. J., the Jewish fighting men are dedicated to the war effort but are annoyed at homefront dissent. 'Peacc-niks* Mr. Waldor returned with a comment that he was "disgusted by those groups, Jewish or nonJewish, so concerned about the

criminate against Jewish residents." The 28-page report, entitled "The Unequal Treatment of Equals," explores the total picture of social-club discrimination in the United States. It was written by Dr. John Slawson, executive vice-president of the Committee, and L a w r e n c e Bloomgarden, director of the Committee's business and industry division. 'Retreat' The report, holding that the present trend puts social-club discrimination "in retreat," cited instances in Boston, Chicago, Minneapolis, Newark, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Portland and Syracuse where prestige clubs have admitted Jews, "in some cases ending nearly a By Micltcy Gcrelicfc u century of exclusion." ! It was a great night in Omaha cooperation in our efforts. This Management Monday. It was great for the award belongs to all of you and However, the report added, soState of Israel as announcement we accept it as your representa- cial-club discrimination is still ' was made of purchasers of thou- tives." widely practiced throughout the sands of dollars in Israel Bonds. From where I sit, Sadie and United States and, in many • It was a great night for Sadie Harry, it seems that the eltorts cases, is linked with policies and Harry Kulakofsky vyho wera of this community have frequent- that bar Jews from the "execubeing honored for their many ly been motivated by your dedi- tive suite" of American indusyears of devoted service to their cated leadership. You are more try. The report stated that community, their country, tia-ir than the symbolic recipients cf "whether Jews will ultimately be people and the state of Israel. an award meant for an entire accepted as equals on the man' And it was a great night for the community—you have been sin- agement teams of all industries many members of the commun- gled out because you are spe- will continue to depend in large perhaps of the part on how clubs treat them." ity who crowded the banquet cial—symbolic of people all of us would hall to honor Sadie and Harry, kind corporations are closelike to be. If you insist, however, ly "Where associated with particular tn hear tho eloquent words of on being representatives—you Israel's Ambassador Avraham can represent me—anytime nnd clubs, acceptance of Jews on the fairway sometimes deterJIarman and to pay tribute to all anywhere! mines their acceptability in the three by their generous pur'executive suite' or vice-versa," chase of bonds. the report pointed out. In listSadie and Harry ing the gains against social-club ' Many people receive h o n o r s discrimination in the past five nnd awards — usually well deyears, the report cited changes 5 YEARS AGO served; but somehow the Lehthat have affected all three maman Award for the Kulakofsky3 Beverly Seidel and Millard jor groupings of prestige clubs was different—just a little more Seldin were married . . . Ben in the country: The University special, and a little more well- Shafton observed his nar Mitz- Club, the Union Ciub, and the deserved. vah . . , Kita Hall and Bernard Union League Club. In addition, Ambassador II a r i n a n com- Ostravich were married. "new, e q u a l l y distinguished mented on the gathering as beclubs without ' discriminatory Michael Markovitz celebrated ing "a meeting of one big happy practices have been launched in his Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and family"—and i n d e e d — that's Atlanta, Dallas, and Denver," what it seemed to be. The lives Mrs. Marvin Dienstfrcy an- and other communities are in nounced the birth of a daughter, of almost everyone there had the process of establishing simbeen touched in some way by Sherric Robia ilar clubs. . 15 YEARS AGO the dedication, the generosity In discussing the university Ramelle Ferer and Hubert and the work personified by the Kulakofskys. All communities Monsky announced their engage- clubs, the report stated that, in have l e a d e r s , but few are ment . . . Mr. and Mrs. Irving 19G2, the University Club in New York City began to accept Jewblessed by leaders such as these Wohlner announced the birth of ish members. Following this who have given so much fcr so a son, Elliott Craig, breakthrough, by 19G5, seven 20 YEARS AGO many years. Ida Epstein and Yale Rich- university clubs had accepted 'Representatives' nrds were married , . , Dr. and Jews to membership, one was In accepting the L e h m a n Mrs. J. L, Yager announced the; about to do so, and five were enAward from the Ambassador, birth of a daughter, Eleanor Rae gaged in exploratory discussions Mr. Kulakofsky said "We accept ..'.. Shirley Brodkey announced on similar actions. During tho this nward with a s e n s e of her engagement to Leslie Davis. same period, Boston and Philahumility in recognition that all delphia Union League Club3 en3*0 YEARS AGO of our work would have been Evelyn Epstein and Ben Si- rolled their first Jewish memmeaningless without the re- nions announced their engage- bers—"reversing a policy which dates back three generations." Kjion.se of all of you and your ment. NEW YORK (JTA)-More social and prestige clubs have ended discriminatory policies barring Jewish members during the past five years than in the previous GO years of this century, nccording to a report, issued by the American Jewish Committee. The most significant advances have been those achieved in the nation's 20 university clubs. In 19G0, according to the AJC report, only two of these had any Jews on their rolls but, by lf)G5, "13 university clubs had dispensed or were about to dis-

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Capitol Spotlight

Federation Library

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JEWISH

right to dissent, about the rights of the peaceniks, that they seem not to recognize that freedom requires responsibilities. They are less articulate about our country's right and need to wage a vigorous win- iiguiiiit CGiiiiiiU-

nism in Viet Nam." The JWV commander said his group will seek "to mobilize and activate the' American Jewish c o m in u n i t y to eradicate any doubts about the vital necessity for a decisive victory by whatever m e a n s required in Viet Nam. We will challenge the appeasers, the naive, and the confused." A JWV offer has been made to report on Viet Nam to the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations and the NCRAC. Mr. Waldor and other JWV leaders plan to address meetings throughout the country. JWV Stand Welcomed Defense Department sources have confirmed that the U. S. military establishment, especially Gen, William Westmoreland, commanding o f f i c e r in Viet Nam, welcomed the JWV visit. Mr. Waldor informed the General that Jewish veterans "unequivocally support the war and urge all military steps, including air raids, necessary to obtain victory," Gen. Westmoreland replied that he deeply appreciated the JWV expression and thought more understanding of the war was needed at home. He made known that the Army was sensitive to the response of the American Jewish community. Mr. Waldor and JWV national executive director Monroe Sheinberg flew to Viet Nam at JWV expense. The only transportation nnd facilities provided by the Government were in c o m b a t areas. Escorted Visit Gen. Westmoreland assigned a Jewish escort officer, r.nnt, Sidney Linver, of Toledo, Ohio, to accompany the v e t e r a n s throughout their visit.-Capt. Linver is a regular Army p a r atrooper who commands a 12man advisory detachment attached to South Viet Namese forces. The Viet Cong have put a price on the Captain's head, knowing his role in organizing effective counter-guerrilla ambushes and actions. The Captain has fought in jungles and rice paddies for many months. He speaks Viet Namese. Escorted by Capt. Linver. the JWV leaders went by jeep and helicopter to the Danang, Chulai, and Delta war zones. They witn o s s e d aspects of Operation Starlight and Operation Harvest Moon. They saw screaming jets, laden with napalm bombs, dive at target zones. They also saw Capt. Linver and other Americans organize games for Viet Namese children. In a Saigon square, the group noticed an Israeli flag flying with tho flags of 37 other nations

helping South Viet Nam. Israel gives medical assistance. • Sliabbos

Along with GO Jewish soldiers from the U. S. First Infantry Division, the famous "Big Red One" of Worid War Two heroism, the veterans attended Friday night services conducted by Major Richard Dreyer, senior Jewish chaplain. At the Oneg Shabbat, the soldiers munched kosher salami and voiced appreciation that American Jewish civilians cared about them and came to visit. Some told of relatives in the JWV and other Jewish organizations. The chaplain noted Capt. Linver's participation in prayers and asked him to return for other services. But the Captain politely explained that his detachment was in action in a remote village many miles away. Rabbi Weinslein Chaplain Dreyer took the occasion to voice resentment at what he considered "ill-advised" peace appeals by Rabbi Jacob Weinstcin, President of the Central C o n f c rence of American Rabbis, said Mr. Sheinberg. According to Mr. Sheinberg, the chaplain complained that the recent San Francisco convention of the Reform rabbinate failed to consider the chaplain's views on Viet Nam, Another source of irritation was the departure for home of a Brooklyn soldier who was an expert baker of water bagels. On the Marine front, the JWV leaders met Lt. Robert Reiner, Jewish chaplain of the 3rd Marine Division. He told how commanding officers provided hirn with an armed helicopter to visit Jewish Marines at outposts. The Chaplain's assistant is a Jewish Marine who is recovering from wounds from a land mine. Capt Linver Accompanied by Capt. Linver, Hie veterans were flown to the U.S.S. Enterprise, the nuclearpowered aircraft carrier, off tho Viet Namese coast. The eight Jewish sailors aboard pointed out that they lacked tho necessary two additional men to make a minion for prayer. They were thrilled by the JWV visit and especially by the presence of paratrooper Captain Linver fresh from the fighting zone ashore. By talking with Capt. Linvcr, the sailors, Jewish and non-Jewish, could realize more vividly the relationship of the carrier's air strikes to the total war effort. It was the first time the newly-arrived carrier had welcomed aboard a fighting man from the Delta battle zone. Capt. Linver said that U. S. Jews wishing to help Viet Namese villagers should send bars of soap, plastic containers of Calamine lotion, and simple toys like rubber balls. Such items can be mailed care of Capt. Linver, Advisory Team 97, A.P.O. 9G314, San Francisco, Calif.

PLANNING FOR IIANUKAH IN VIETNAM—Three Jewish chaplains with U,S. Armed Forces in Vietnam meet at Nha Trang to arrange for Ilanukah observances and distribution of Ilanuknh gifts and supplies shipped by National Jewish Welfare Board. Left (o right: Chaplain <Maj.) Richard Dryer, Chaplain (Copt) Harry Z. Schreincr and Chaplain (Lt) Robert Reiner.

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Tll(llsil:iy, Itri-cnili.-r 'f.i, ISHiS

JEWISH I'UIISS

Condlflightiug: 4:J3 p.m.

Beth Israel SERVICES Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbus: 4:50 p.m. Late Friday Evening family s e r v i c e s at 8: IS p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nacioff ami Cauun Emit Berkovits will officiate. Morning service: U:45 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoif will conduct the Talmud class at 4:20 p.m. Shabbus Mincha: 4:~J0 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning service: 'J a.m. foll o w e d by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and -}:30 p.m. SISTERHOOD Sisterhood members will meet for "An Afternoon With the Rabbi" on Monday. December 27, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Michael Cohen. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will continue the discussion of "Jewish Contribution.'; to Civilization". Reservations may be made with Mrs. Morris Boguchwal. CHANUKAH DINNER The annual family Chamikah dinner will be held Sunday, December 26 in the synagogue social hall. Doors will open at a.liu p.m. and dinner will be .Served promptly at fi p.m. The traditional candle lighting ceremony will not take place, therefore, individual menorahs will not lie necessary. Entertainment will be provided by 'The Kindred Trio"— Jerry Eaier, Judy Susman and Debbie Meyerson, presenting Israeli folk songs. Children of the religious school will present a special program and community singing will be led by Mrs. Martin Korman. Co-chairmen for the d i n n e r are Captain Saul Rosenthal and Mr. Edward Parker. YOUTH GROUP Sixteen delegates from Kadimah and Tovim Chapters will attend the ]3th a n n u a l Synagogue Youth Organization con. vention in K a n s a s City, Missouri, December 2G-30. Delegates a 11 e n ding include Danny Allen, M i r i a m Allen, Ricky Eirenberg. Miriam Frank, Debi Gerber, Charles Ickowicz, Les Joseph, S h e r r y Katzman, Marcia Kay, Howard L e w i s, Howard Rosenberg, Maynard Rosenberg, J a n et Rosenstein, Netta Schwalb, Debbie Schwartz and Cheryl Weiss. Cantor Emil Berkovits, Director of Youth Activities, and Mrs. Morris Ruderman will accompany the group. Convention activities for the 300 teenagers from many midwestern communities include an oratorical contest, B i b l e and Jewish knowledge contest, seminars, basketball competition and religious services. TOVIM PARTY Tovim Chapter of SYO will hold an open party in the synagogue social hall on Thursday, December 30 at 7:30 p.m. A combo will provide the entertainment. All 7th and 8th grade students are invited to attend. y

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The seventh lecture of the Institute of Adult Studies will be held on Monday, December 27 at 8 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. • Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will discuss: "Is Judaism a Modern Religion-"—What are some of the revolutionary concepts of Judaism that have been accepted by and incorporated into modern thought, law and civilization? Can the modern Jew live by Halacha as it has developed through the ages? At 8:45 p.m., following Rabbi Nadoff 'a remarks, participants will be given the opportunity for discussion, questions and answers. A social period will follow. \

QUESTION: Why docs one light the Chanukiili candles on Friday evening (which is the seventh candle this year) afler offering Hit- afternoon prayers of MinchahV ANSWER: From a practical standpoint, since the lighting .of the Chanukah candles is something which is done for display in SERVICES: SERVICES: the evening, one would naturally do it at the last possible moment Friday: 8:15 p.m. Friday: 8:15 p.m. before one prepares to take on the evening of the Sabbath. Thu Kabbi Myer S. Kripke will deRabbi Sidney II. Brooks will Minchah service is an afternoon activity and thus the candleofficiate. Rabbi Laurence H. liver the sermon based on Jules lighting takes place alter Minchah is recited. There is also n comRubinstein will deliver the ser- Isaac's book. ''The Teaching of memorative aspect to this practice. The Miracle of the candies mon: 'Don't. Turn Green With Contempt". Cantor Aaron I. Ed- Iwx'jime flnnnrr-nt nflpr Ihp offering f>f the nfternoon sacrifice beEnvy!"' gar and the Choir will render cause that was the tiine for the lighting in the Temple. Thus tho Musical portions of the serv- the musical portion of the serv- candle lighting Chanukah takes place after the Minchuh prayers which take the place of the afternoon Temple sacrifice. ice will be provided by Cantor ice. Manfred F. Kuttner and the Saturday: QUESTION: Why are the Channkah candles lit before Iho Choir, under the direction of Traditional Service: 8:30 a.m. Sa!>b;i(li candles are lil? Miss Ida Gitlin. ANSWER: Our current practice is such that the lighting of tha Family Service: 0:30 a.m. Two * * • experimental Sabbath morning Sabbath candles ushers in the sanctity of the Sabbath. Thus it services will be held this week would be forbidden to light the Chanukiili candles after the Sabbath HOMECOMING DINNER College students of Temple Is- and next week combining fea- candles are lit since this would be a violation of the Snbbath. It is rael have been invited to Hie an- tures of both the usual tradition- interesting to note that Nachmanides, who docs not regard ths of the Sabbath candles ss the. acceptance of the Sabbath, nual College Homecoming Din- al service and the usual family lighting does recommend that the Chanukah candles be lit after the Sabner which will be held Sunday, service. bath candles. This is not our custom, however. December 26, at 5:30 p.m. at the Mincha-Mnariv; 4:30 p.m. home of Rabbi and Mrs. Sidney Sunday: H. Brooks. Morning Service: 'J a.m. * « * Daily Services: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. youm GROUP * * • 'Die Omaha Temple Youth Group will host the Winter Con- COLLEGE BRUNCH Beth El College Students will clave of tlie Missouri Valley Federation of Temple Youth Decem- be honored ai a Brunch on WedAssurance that leaders of thu Tel Aviv <JTA>—Israeli circles ber 20-29. The largest function nesday, December 29 at 11:30 here hinted this week that Israel trade union movements in counof the Region, more than 200 a.m. in the Youth Lounge. may take "retaliatory action" tries belonging to the European Rabbi Kripke will lead a dis- against the European Common Common Market v/il! seek to delegates from Colorado, Nebiaska, Iowa, ICansa.", Missouri cussion on the question "Ir, Juda- Market for putting into cltect alter the Euroinarl's decision and Central Illinois will attend. ism Relevant?" Students will the new "reference prices" on was in the meantime received Discussion sessions will be have the opportunity to partici- the import of oranges. The new held on the theme of '-Reform pate in the discussion and offer formula enacted by the Euro- here by Aharon Becker, secreJudaism" and will be led by JO their remarks. mart against Israel's protest, tary-general of Histadrut, IsStudents will be guests of the may cut Israel's income from rael's federation of labor. M. faculty members from the region including: Rabbi Joseph Gold- Synagogue, but are a s k e d to the export of oranges to Com- Boiler, .secretary-general of the man. Rabbi Laurence Rubin- make r e s e r v a t i o n s with the. mon Market countries by as Coordinating C o m m i t t e e of stein. Rnbhi Sidney Brooks. Rab- Synagogue office. much as 25 per cent. The "ref- Trade Unions in Common Marbi Donald Heskins, Rabbi Allen erence prices" were established ket countries, informed Mr. Kaplan, Rabbi Elbert Sapinsley, at Italy's insistence, to protect Becker thnt the committee will Cantor Manfred Kultner, and Italian citrus growers. meet to discuss the issue. Mines. Sidney Brooks, Samuel EI'HKIM YOUSEM Oclm-.an sr.d Robert Cereliek. Word has been received of the Delegates will also participate death in Los Angeles of a forin committee sessions designed mer Omahan, Ephrim Yousc-m, to developing leadership for the on Wednesday, December 15. various phases of Youth Group Funeral services were held in activities. Creative Services, so- L.A. on December 1G. cials, programs and a fund raisSurvivors are: daughter, Mrs.11 ing project are included in the William Tatz; 2 grandchildren; Conclave plans. sister, Mrs. Julius Abrahamson, Overall Conclave co-chairmen Omaha; 4 brothers. Louis, Ben, are Gary Kaplan and Jill Slos- Dave and Sam. all of Los Anburg. Carolyn Mayer is Con- geles. clave Treasurer. Other chairmen include Bonnie Trustin, Hous- MRS. HELEN FROHM ing; Jerry Gerelick, TransportaFuneral services were held tion; Linda Gilmore, Registra- Sunday, December 19. for Mrs. tion; Bruce Garetz, Publicity; Helen Frobm Franklin Nan Schulman, Food; Debby St. Burial wasofat 5437 Pleasant Hill Lipp. Ways and Means; Shari Cemetery. Hess. First Night. Survivors are: husband, EdAll MoVFTY alumni are invit- ward; daughter, Mrs. Estelle ed to attend the final banquet Hawkins; sister. Mrs. Sam Bcron Wednesday, December 29 at man; 2 grandchildren, all of 7:45 p.m. at the Temple. Omaha.

Temple Israel \

BethEl

Let Your Pet

New Sewing Project Jacob AdasYeshuron j For 11 local Women SERVICES: Friday: Kobolss Shabbos: 4:50 p.m. Saturday: Morning service: 8:45 a.m. Shabbos Mincha: 4:50 p.m. lollowed by Sholesh Seudos, and Maariv. Sunday: Morning service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 0:30 a.m. and 4:50 p.m. * • • STUDY GROUPS Ruui.li ocriijaimli Gftintr will

lead the B i b l e Commentary Seminar on Saturday, December 25 at 4:20 p.m. R a b b i Abraham Eisenstein will lead the Adult Hebrew class on Tuesday, December 28, at 7:30 p.m.

Eleven Omaha women, who for five years, have been sewing items to be sold at the Federation Booth at the annual Childrens Hospital Bazaar, this week turned part of their efforts to "Operation Head-Start." Meeting at the home of Mrs Jack Marer, the group known as "The Sew and Sews," began sewing small play aprons to be worn by the youngsters attending the Head-Start Classes for culturally deprived children in Omaha. The long-time seamstresses are Mmes. Marer, Paul Blotcky, John Winstcn, Alfred Sophir, Arthur Goldstein, Hubert Sommer, Jack Newman, Morton Richards, Maynard Greenberg, I. H. Wciner and Robert Cohn. A twelfth member, Mrs. Maurice Newman is presently teaching in the Omaha Public School System

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Let your.pot "put on the dog" with a visit to West Dodge Kennels, v/hera canlno grooming is a specialty. West Bodge Kennels offers a complete line of grooming cervices, Including clipping, trimming and shampooing, Your dog V/ilt bo the envy of the neighborhood with a complete beauty treatment from West Dodge Kennels. If your clou •wants to stay overnight, or indefinitely, he or she will enjoy o private suite, including meals, for only $1,50'per clay,

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Thursday, Dei ember 23, 1805

rage Seven

Z.B. T. to Reactivate At Alpha Theta Chapter of Zeta Beta Tail Fraternity will reopen their fraternity house at 1345 "R" Street in Lincoln, Nebraska, for the 1 !)(i<> G7 school

year, according to an announcement by alumnus, Edward D. Milder. A Stag will be held ;d the M i l d e r home. IOC North 67 Street, on Tuesday. December

Miss Nogg lo Wed Ohioan

future fraternity plans will be discussed. All Jewish high school senior boys are invited to attend the staf*. In addition to visiting with ZBT alumni, those attending the stag will be shown movies of recent Nebraska University foolball games and movies of exciting professional football games.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L.'NOJJI; have

announced the engagement of their daughter, Terri Lynn, to Brian Garson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garson of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Nogg attended Ohio State University where she was n member of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Her fiance in a senior in the school of Commerce at Ohio Stale University and is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. An Auguit wrddinj; is plannal.

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25 ÂŤfc 7>'!0 p.m. nt WniCll lifTit?

Omo/ians in Nev/s Waller I\ Woskoff of- J. I.. Brandeis will be among the speakers at a program preceding the opening of the annual convention of the Mensvverir Retailers of America in Dallas, Texas in February.

Our Best Sale of the Year! Starts Monday, December 27, 9:30 A.M. Till 9 P.M.

All Winter Apparel Must Go!

D o n a Id A. nice has been named distribution manager and manager of administration of Ciland-O-Lac Company. F. I t a l p l i Nogg has been named to succeed former Senator Kenneth Keating as trustee in reorganization for Yale Express System and its subsidiaries.

Edicts*

Clearance

Beau Candidates

Organizations SKYIOR CITIZENS A Musical Variety Show featuring more than 20 youngsters of the Johnny Swobodsi Accordion Studios, will be presented at the Senior Citizens Club rcgulnr monthly meeting on Monday, December 27 at the Jewish Community Center. The program will be preceded by a 12 noon luncheon at 75 cents per perPresident M o r r i s Nachmnn will conduct the business meeting following the program. A door prize will be given.

Candidates for B e a u have been named by Ediar B.B.G. Beau will be chosen ill the Ediar Formal Dance on Saturdav. January 15 at the Holiday "inn. Beau candidates are: Maynard Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F o r b e s ; Alan Priesman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Priesman; Jay Novak, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Novak; Jimmy Novak, son of JMr. and Mrs. iuiius Novak; i aui Epstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Epstein.

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Visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iryin TUibinow, is Miss Fyllis Rubinow of Los Angeles, California. Miss Rubinow will return to California after the first of the year.

The Sale You've Been Waiting For! Our year-end clearance sale is traditionally the best savings event of the year. Because WP do not carry anything over, a tremenlÂŤz clous assortment of fashion apparel goes on sale at extremely low prices!

Scholarship Fund

BIKUft XIIOLIM A Salad Luncheon in honor of In memory of his late wife, New Members will be held on Tuesday, December 23 at 12 Sarah, former Omahnn, Harry noon at the Jewish Community Crounse has established a meCenter A snrial period of cards morial scholarship fund throuuh and bingo will follow. Mrs. Jake the Bertha Sieroty Group of die Wine, president, urges all mem- Los Angeles Chapter of Hadas-' sah. bers to attend. The scholarship will benefit Bikur Cholini activities have included activities at the Dr. Israeli Youth through the VocaPhilip Sher Home for Aged, in- tional Education project of Hacluding a s p e c i a l Chanukah dassah. It will enable youngsters to further their education past celebration for Hie residents. the eighth grade, and at the same time train them in vocaHKBItF.W ACADEMY The annual Hanukkah Card tions and skills thpy may not Party sponsored by the Friends have an opportunity for otherof the Omaha Hebrew Academy wise. wiil be held Saturday, December 25, 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fischel WakschDr. and Mrs. Allen Lapin of lag, 5439 Lafayette. Games of all kinds, including Los A n g e l e s , California, ancards and bingo will be feat- nounce the birth of a son," Arthur turetl. Refreshments will be Robert, on December 13. Grandparents are Mr. and served. Admission is ?3 per couMrs. Julius Falkenstein of Omaple. ha and Mrs. A. Lapin of Chicago, Illinois. SAM MOTHERS' CLUB Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity Mothers met on December 9 at Mr. and Mrs. Sol Friedman the home of Mrs. Eugene Braun announce the birth of a daughwith Mrs. Max Novak serving ter, Nancy Brooks, on December tit co-hosless. 19. They also have 3 sons, StephThe next meeting will.be held en, Douglas and Robert. Grandparents are Mr. nnd Thursday, January 27 at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Mrs. David Bernstein and Mr. Abrahainson. SAM. Fathers will and Mrs. Louis Friedman. Greats be guests at this meeting- at grandparents ore Mrs. Paulino wliich time plans will be com- Cohn of Culver City, California pleted for the annual Rush Ban- and Mr. Abe Bernstein cl Miaquet to be held on February 20. mi, Florida.

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CASUAL DRESSES V:r AFTER 5 DRESSES LONG GOWNS ^ SLACKS . * BLOUSES HANDBAGS ^ OOOR0SMTES SKIRTS ^ S W E A T E R S ^ CAR COATS All Sales Final

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15y (,'iuicli's Arnold f o r more information call the Athletic Office, 3J2-13GU. WHO'S MIDDLE AGED? r>r. Wn!'>"pn Guilt) a Rostrai physician and member of the President's Council.on Physical Fitness, reports that only 30 per cent of middle-aged adults are physically fit. Dr. Guild considers middle age, believe it or not, to be 25 years of age! If you are in this "middle-age'' class, you may find you have become soft and out of shape. We can help put you back together. If you want to stop g a i n i n g weight and start gaining back some of your youthful zest, meet with us every Tuesday and Thursday at noon in the gym. You come in and we'll do the rest! GYM SHORTS Iddy-Biddy Basketball: B o y s in the second through f o u r t h grades have been participating in the Center's Iddy-Biddy Basketball Program every Monday and Tuesday afternoon in the Center gym. The program consists of learning and practicing fundamentals of the game—passing, dribbling, shooting, t e D. m play and everything else that goes into a game of basketball. An additional a 111' ii C t i o ii tuis

year is the introduction of various other sport and recreational activities such as bowling, wrestling, floor hockey, soccer. German bat ball, riflorv and ct!:er£. Boys enrolled to dele include: Stuart Hart, Danny Wolk. Steve Simon, Bill Vann, Mark Greenberg, Ken Milder. Bob Belgrade. Mark Gould. Jim Po'.nck, I.nrry Siref, Tom Harris, Larry Novak, Stuart Kolnick, Ricky Fox, Dan Kamisar, Bob Sturm, Joel Alperson. Jeff Zweiback, Tim Zweiback. Randy Ituback. Gordon Gendler, Barry.Grossman, Craig Kirshenbaum. Bill Cohn, Eddie B u r n s t y n , David Laffayette, Steve Cohen, Barry Hoberman, Mike Perelman. Jeff Newman and John Goldman. PRESCHOOL GYM TOTS The pre-schoolers meeting on Tuesday and Thursday mornings are working on their skill tests and most of them will progress to the next level in the near future. The fourth session is now in full swing and new activities have become popular with many of the young p a r t i c i p a n t s . Among the favorites are special games and events. This session the children will participate in Maccabean Day, Rhythm Band Day. Frontier Day and Birthday Day. Other attractions include tricycle riding, rope ! n d d <? r climbing, peg board activities for developing coordination and arm and shoulder, strength. Currently 21 boy;; and girls ages 2'/2 through 5 are participating in the Tot Gym program at the Center. They are; Keith Keller, Michael Hord, Barbara Anderson, Paul Peterson, Randy Wisolt, HURI) Sclmttt, Michael Passer, Debbie Swarlz, Stuart; Burdette, Joe Goldstein, Mark

Tesar, Lynne Cohen, Margie Albert, Sally Pollack, Karen Sacks, Vickie Eelzer, Mike Herman, Ty Richard, Todd Richard, Bruce Lemon, Amy Goeser, Stacey Erman, Ricky Greenberg, Melanie Sturm and Raymond Williams. SOPHOMORE LEAGUE The V i k i n g s defeated the Rams 52-39 and the Mets took a •16-43 win from the Celtics last Thursday at Hit- J.C.C. Standings W L Vikings 4 2 Rams 3 3 Celtics 3 3 Mets 2 4 Games Thursday, December 31 •1 p.m. Mets vs. Celtics 5 p.m. Rams vs. Vikings FBKK THROW CONTEST The J.C.C. Athletic Department will sponsor a Foul sliooting contest starting Monday, December 27 at 9 a.m. in the Center gym. The competition ends Friday, December 31 and is open to all m e m b e r s in the grade school, high school and adult divisions. Contestants may shoot throws at any time during open gym hours. VAUSITY LEAGUE In the first game last Wednesday, Mastercraft and R. C. Cola finished the first quarter with 10 started to hit and take a comfortable lead from then on. John Engstrom. Arnie Stern and Alan Noddle led the Mastercraft attack scorin1* 20, 11 nncl ft noints. Marc Kaplan led the losers with 10 points. In the other game p l a y e d . Dave Goldstein, hitting from outside and Richard Zacharia on driving lay-ups scored 33 points between them to lead the Micklin crew to a 01-15 victory over Milder Oil. Games Wednesday December 2!) 7 p.m. Micklin vs. R. C. Cola S p.m. Milder Oil vs. Mastercraft Standings W L R. C. Cola 1 1 Micklin 1 1 Milder Oil 1 1 Mastercraft 1 1

last week's upset and downed an undermanned Lincoln team tiil37. MIDGET LEAGUE 51b and Gib grades In the opening contest Wolf Bros. Fashion Bazaar with a good second half downed I-GoVan 23-11. Sandy Cipinko led the winners with 10 points. Mike Muskin tallied 4 points. In the second tilt, Mark Sanford with seconds left, scored the winning basket giving his Tretiak team a 32-30 victory over Harold's Super Markets. Greg Evcloff led the winners offensive attack with 10 points. Bruce Richards and Steve Nepomnick kept their team in contention by scoring 28 points between them. Games Sunday, December 2(i 1:45 p.m. I-Go-Van vs. Harold's Super Markets 2:45 p.m. Tretiak's vs. Wolf Bros. Fashion Bazaar Tib and 8lh Grade Bruce Gilinsky and Derek Majors led a strong and impressive H. Leopold Schwalski's team to :i 50.34 victory. Danny Grossman and Mark Trustin hitting from outside kept the spark in the determined Borsheim team. In the second encounter, MoKen-David-squeezed by Kaiman Insurance 38-33. Jerry W a 1 dbaum controlling the boards as well as the basket, put on a fine show scoring l(i -points. B o b Cipinko and Mike Looby combined for 20 t a l l i e s between them. Games Sunday December 20 3:30 p.m. H. Leopold Scliwalski's vs. Mogen David 4:30 p.m. Kaiman Insurance vs. Borsheim's

RHODES, GREECE fJTA) — The Jews of Rhodes, who totaled 4,000 before the German bombardment and invasion of the island, now number 30, tourists have reported after attendJPI^ sCi /ices Sb tuG one remaining synagogue. The synagogue YOUTH COUNCIL In the first tilt.Chaim. Weiz- was rebuilt in 19G0, almost 20 mann battled a determined AZA years after it was partially de100 crew for the first quarter, stroyed in air raids. All 4.000 but superb rebounding and good Jews were shipped to Auchwitz floor play gave the Weizmann death camp and only 10 surcrew the win. Chaim Weizmann vived; who ultimately returned took the l e a d with a well- to Rhodes. The 30 Jews of the rounded scoring attack led by present include several families Gallner, Belzer, Katzman and who came here from the Greek SnimrlTs. They combined for 41 moinlnnfl. The community has of the winning points. Maynard no rabbi and holds services irForbes led the 100 attack with regularly, usually on major holy days. Contributions from tourists 1C points. In the second c o n t e s t , the help to support the synagogue. Rayim B Team raced off to an early lead over AZA 1, then saw Philadelphia (JTA) — Judge it disappear before r a l l y i n g Harry E. Kalodner, a prominent again in the fourth quarter for leader of the Jewish community .39-29 win. Jerry Raznick took here, became Chief Judge of the the scoring honors for the B U.S. Court of Appeals for the leans with 10. points. Third Circuit, with headquarters Rayim came back strong after in this city.

Place Your

i

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Ltn Lcvine of the ''American Jewish World" has come up with a wonderful story about Sandy Koufax. He writes in the November 1!) issue, "Two great names in baseball met during the World Series held in our town recently. The two were Sandy Koufax and a "guy'1 named Felier. After checking out this meeting I learned it wasn't Bob Feller, the former pitching great of the Cleveland Indians but Rabbi Moshe Feller, regional director of the Merkos L'Inyonei Chinuch, educational arm of the Lubavitcher Hasidic movement. Rabbi Feller paid a visit to Sandy's St. Paul hotel the day after Yom Kippur to give congratulations "for the great as. sist he gave Rabbis and the Jewish educators the world over" by not playing on the Day of Atonement. Sandy Informed the Habbi that he never played on the High Holy Days and that this act was not new for him. Feller presented the star pitcher with a handsome pair of Tefilin. Koufax accepted the Tefilin graciously, commenting on their beauty. He chuckled when Feller told him he had difficulty in deciding whether he

should give him a righthanded or left-handed Tefilin. Jewish, law states that hand Tefilin must be donned on the weaker arm. The Rabbi told Koufax, "Since you bat right and throw left, I couldn't figure out what type to get you. lint considering what your left arm has accomplished I decided that "our ri"ht ami was weaker, and so we got you the type that you put on your right hand." After examining his gift for a short while it appeared to the Rabbi that Sandy was very familiar with Tefilin. I asked Rabbi Feller why ha presented Tefilin to Koufnx and lie said, "Could you think of a better way to honor a person for enhancing Jewish values than by presenting, him with a Mitzva. article, one which the Talmud says is representative of all tha Mitzvos?" That answer was good enough for me. After their approximately ten minute meeting during which Koufax impressed the Rabbi with his humility and couresty they parted with the Rabbi wishing Sandy "Brocha and Ilatzloho" which means blessing and success. Koufax must have passed this blessing around.

New York (JTA)—Dr. Howard T. Behrman, professor of clinical dermatology at the New York Medical College, has contributed $500,000 in the form of an irrevocable trust for endowing a professorship in derma-

pansion of the university's teacher training program. The American Friend.-, of tho Hebrew University has secured 3,000,000 in loans from American banks based on pledges by donors for the expansion of ths university's s c i c n e e departments. To this sum will be added another $1,500,000 from the Israel G o v e r n m c n t under tha terms of an agreement between . the Government, the university and the American Friends organization providing for Government grants of one dollar to match every two dollars raised by the American group.

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new medical school. Jerusalem fJTA) — The Hebrew University here has announced receipt of a contribution of $150,000 from Samuel M. Melton, of Columbia, Ohio, for the establishment of a chair for secondary education. The chair, to bo named after Samuel and Esther Melton, will aid the ex-

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