OMAHA,
M.UICASKA,
Class I'listiiin- Paid Sln;:ic Pipy l i l O u t j ul Oniuli:i, Krl'i Aiimi.il Kale -1 Dollar*
JT'ICI •
"CDGCsOD'D 'In iin u n i t (il ' Nil ,1") h i , u u i 1 i i i i i t o i l i t i ' i l l iti» I ' m " ) •Ii *'j Ii P i u l u . t h i o p i i ( i m p II, n, Lt.) L i . . i n . . t . i t l , |-,( t u i , d ( b a n -
man of the campaign announced this week. Not Knoiigh The 'amount raised is about $11.5011 more than the final Hum last year: nevertheless, it is in•ideijiia'te "and I'-ss than the esi.cntial minimum rei|iiired to meet the need:; of the agencies included in the .Jewish Philanthropies campaign, according to Mr. Kisenstatt.
JCO Offers Special Services for Students* .Students in grade s c h o o l throuch hiuh school are eliuible for the Special Students Services Program offered by the Jewish Community Center as a supplement to professional services and programs available in the schools. A Tulorin;; Service provides the student with a capable inr.truetor for private tutoring in priblem subjects. There is no charge for the Center Service. Student and tutor make individual arrangements for fees and times of study sessions. A Testin;j Service utilizes the service:; of professional psychologists. Tests provide information about the studtnti; uttitudeh. interests and abilities. Included in the psychologist's fee is the testing and interpretation as well as •a lull written report for the parent:;. The Special Students Services includes a Speech Therapy program and a course in Effective ijeading. Further information ubout these services may be obtained by calling the Center Acuvuivn
O i n ih i \ 11 il M 1 % ILl 01! 1 111 iii( n i b i i > ot t i n J i v i b c o m i n u n i t > a l e m e m i i t i . ! .,iib.,Liiiti,tl
pi op r c i r of our in < d > in um ih i 'ne tin nition il agin-
deficit:; which must be met." "Nationally" Mr. Kisenstatt continued, "the programs of the civic-protective agencies, hospitals, cultural agencies etc. are in need of greater funds which we are unable to provide unless more money is raised in our combined annual campaign." Overseas Needs "The overseas needs have become critical. The loss of income from German Reparations, amounting to some $Hl.noiMJUO; the funds which Israel must divert from its economic development to defense to meet the increased threats from heavily armed Egypt and other Arab nations: the many problems Is-
tra essential funds lor overseas program:;" he said. 'Thanhs' "I want to express iny sincere and dee]) appreciation to my campaign associates in all units and divisions, who have worked hard and diligently to raise the
Two Performances For 'Red Shoes' Lynn Wolfe, coordinator of the Center Cinema I Film series, liar, announced that a special Sunday afternoon performance of the'film "Red Shoes" will be held for children on Sunday. January I! 3. 2 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Admission for children is SO cents. The film will be shown to adults1 on Sunday. January 2') at !! p.!! .. at !h'.' Jewish Omm'inity Center. Adult admission is $1. ' "The Ked Shoes" starring Moira Shearer. Anton Walbroolc and Marius Goring, was the first feature film to present a ballet in its entirety. The twohour color film, winner of three Academy Awards, is based on a tale of Hans Christian Andersen. The short color film "Chagall" will precede the evening feature
CH J t'IL* iK.dltlOI.il fl IKK tllr V ru]Uiii., and m.il.e . w a i l a b l e (..:•
Israel l.eo l,i<*cnstatt
rael encounters in accepting a .steady flow of immigrants—all these developments call for greater .subventions from us— which unlortuuatcly. we do not rai.se." $.10(1.0(10 Minimum Mr. Eisenstatt estimate!; that Omaha nui.st .strive toward raising $500,000, as a minimum. "This sum will enable us to take
Henry Monsky Lodge B'nai B'rith will make its seventh presentation of the B'nai B'rith Safety Award to Miss- Violet DuBois" at the annual luncheon meeting of the Omaha Safety Council on Thursday. January 27. at the Sheratoii-Fontenellc Hotel. Currently in charRc of Health
J BUB&,
Miss Gloria Friedman, chairman of Hie Professional: Women's Division of Hie 1905 Philanthropies Campaign, met with UUc leaders of lion division ai a; coffee at her home on Sunday, January 1C, to discuss plans for ihu campaign activities of the division. Pictured'alfave;.top row, from left to right are Mrsi. David Grccnbcrg, Mrs. Abe Mozcr, Miss Sylvia Parilman, Mrs. Isadore DaasUy, SIi.s» Julia ZuKer, Miss EliwjK'th J. Harl and Miss Kalali rVanldhi, executive secretary. ' • : notlom ion-, left (o rishl: Mbs ICnW Vcnger, Miss Vivian VfcUman, Mrs. Arthur IT. Goldstein, IVomen'w Division Ciiairincn; Mw Gloria Friedman, Professional Division- Chairman; Mrs. Kobrrt NUBS and Mr.«. AT. F. Lcvrnson, 1(185 Piofes'iioaal Divbion CUairuiaa. Not, pictured is Mrs. George IC
Bonn, fJTA)—Dr. Lotz Braunschweig, president of the German Society for Friendship with Israel, has announced that the Society will try to improve the climate between Germany and Israel. It is intended especially to support and promote the .selling of Israel bonds in Germany. A traveling exhibit of graphic art by Hi Israeli artist:; way opened in Kassel today in the presence of Israel Ambassador Asher Ben-N a t h a n and Dr. Georg A. Zinn. Premier of the province of Hesse.
final total" said Mr. Eisenstatt. "I also wish to thank tha members of our community who responded to our appeal on behalf of some V0 agencies, and made it possible to raise the increased funds in l!)(!j" concluded Mr. Eisenslatt. The campaign leadership associaled with Mr. Eisenstatt in the 19115 campaign included: Mines. M. A. Venjjer, Women's Division chairman: I. M. Liberman. Krne.st llochster, Alfred Fiedler, co-chairmen; S t e w a r t Tiilly, Harold Weinhoff. Young Women's Division co-chnirmen; M. F. Levenson, Professional Di-. vision chairman. Mr. Harry Sidman, Initial Gifts Chairman; Mr. Marlon SomherR, General Men's Chairman; Randi Schumeister and Robert Hahn, Youth lJivismn cochairmen.
Femkrg lamed fo Board of Oenier Bank
Milton S. Livingston, chairman of the board, has announced the election of Robert F. Fcinberg to the board ol directors of the Center Bank. Mr. Feinberg, president a n tl chief executive officer of PepsiCola B o t t l i n g c o m p a n y of Omaha, has been Education for the City of Oma- active in many ha, Miss DuBois formerly was community actian instructor at Omaha Univer- vities since movsity. Active in the field of safety ing to Omaha in It. Feinberg for many years. Miss DuBois is 1!MD. currently a vice-president of theMr. Feinberg is currently the Omaha Safety Council. Henry of the budget commitMonsky Lodge President, Joseph chairman of the Omaha Jewish FedGoldware. will make the award tee eration, and has served on tha presentation, Beard for many Mr. L. C. Lnndstrom will be Federation He served as General the guest-speaker for the meet- years. of the 19(i2 Omaha ing. A former Nebraskan, Mr. JChairman e w i s h Philanthropies CamLundstrom is currently Director paign, and s e r v e d for two (if A"tr>mnlivi> Stiffly Kni;ineer- years as chairman of the local ing for General Motors Corpora- Israel Bond drive. He is Area tion. Chairman for the Israel Bond Lodge member. Edward A. Organization, and is a past chairRosen, will complete his term man of the Douglas County Mulof office as President of the tiple Sclerosis Society. Omaha Safety Council at this Among those rr-elrrfpd to the meeting. Interested members of the community, as well as B'nai board of the Center Bank were B'rith members are invited to David E. Eeber and Stanley H. Knim. attend. v j-
Speaking at the final session of the Beth Israel Institute of Adult Studies, Rabbi Oscar Z, Fasman, president of the Hebrew Theological College in Chicago, predicted a sharp rise in assimilation and inter-marriage for the next few years, and then a reversal of the trend and the stabilization of the American Jew. "The high rates of inter-marriage and assimilation we see now arc the results of our neglect of Jewish education for the past generation'' he said. "I am optimistic about the survival of the American Jew, because we have finally realized the need for better Jewish education, and we are beginning to do something about it. The results, however, v/ill not be seen for some years to come." Rabbi Fasman sees the HeIireiv Day school as the greatest Lope for the survival o£ Atner-
4^
ican Judaism. "It is a growing movement" he said "not only at the elementary level, but at the high.school'level as well." Rabbi Fasman praised the work of Hillel on the college campus and called the college campus "an area of potential, challenge, and hope for major contributions to Jewish life." In other comments. Rabbi Fasman recognized the problem of obtaining Rabbis and educators for the smaller Jewish communities.. "It is a major failing of "our times" he said, "but it is a problem that I am confident will be overcome in the next few years."
Announcement has been mada of a $1,000 gift to the Dr. PJiilipSlier Homo for the Aged by Mr. and Mrs. Hymic Milder. The money has been earmarked far a special project at the horns., •
TIIK J KWIMI
Page Two
I'KKSS
Friday, January 21, I DOG
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street —345-1044 Alignment executive. Dr. Pov Joseph stepped out as Justice Minister in a squabble charging Premiere Kslikol with bad faiili. Akiv;i Govrin stepped out as Tourism Minister. The Inter-, ior and Health portfolio.':, previously held by Moshe Shapiro, were split into two Ministries. Policy Paris UTA) -- Premiere Levi Eshkol declared this week in s c i u s ; nir- irui-^t ivjuptuu. tif.'.iiL i.-i.iu<"n. an interview in Le Monde, the M'iits; the Independent Liberals. The new coalition is one of influential French daily, that fivp; t h e M;i|i;ii-allil;;>U-il Arab the lew in Israel's Parliament- his views on conditions lor an parties, four: and Poale A^ndat ary history without Mrs. fJolda Arab-Israel peace were identical Israel, two. Tlie latter parly Meir as Foreign Minister. She with those of his predecessor, joined the coalition at the hist will remain a m e m b e r of former Premier D a v i d Iienminute. Knesset and chairman ol the Gurion. of offering peace to the Arabs on the basis of the status quo. The P r e m i e r said that peace negotiations in u s t be based on Arab acceptance of existing Israel-Arab frontiers. He added the country could not afford to yield any territory, New York '.ITA'I- The position Historically, on the record, JWV particularly b e e n us o Israel Of the Jewish War Veterans of has opposed ;u>d continues to op- must allow for possible •lutiire the United States with regard pose the use oi atomic weapons immigration from Kussia, Westto the American policy on Viet in Viet Nam. Any other implica- ern Europe and the Unit e d Nam \V;IK outlined here in a tion is false and inaccurate," States. statement issued by Milton A. Mr. Waldor stressed. The Premier also expressed Waldor. national commander ol the hope for better relations Declaring that he "shares the the organization, who took isof ail well-meaning peo- with the Soviet Union and with sue with Habbis Maurice? N. Kis- desire ple that this war be brought to India. He promised to seek the indrath and Jacob J. Wein.stem, an end as quickly as is reason- strengthening of relations with the two leaders of Reform Ju- umv r j>G.}.Si<>n;, t i i c o »» » riiitiwiitii u-orl'l Jewry and efforts to addaism. The two rabbis criticized commander added: "But we vance immigration, absorption Mr. Waldor who, upon his re- cannot, bring this about unila- of immigrants, and Jewish eduturn from a visit to Viet Nam, terally when we are not the ag- cation throughout the world. Me urged tlie U.S. to reach '.a de- gressor, when the other side re- announced lie would introduce a bill to lay down for Israel the cisive victory by whatever J'ul solution. I hale war as much fundamental rights of man, and me.ins " as anyone, but this kind of .sub- one to ease military rule in Is1 r<; ii ' Oif't Hie.se two dis- mission is not an acceptable al- rael's Arab-settled areas, near tir.p'u.'-hi'd I'.-aik'rs of Reform ternative.'' the borders. Judaism apparently did not take the troulA to apprise them.selves ol JWV's policies and stjiti niesit-j crincernin-; our Oovernmetifs actions in tiie Far E.'i'-t,"' Mr. Waldor said in his \S .stall ment 'If they had, they would not have issued such a KANSAS CITY, Mo. f.JTA')— by a founding committee, the dsr.torted :;i:d inaccurate ;.tate- Plans were announced this week Hebrew Academy will be a priment, for the first Hebrew all-day vate day school independent of Peace .school in Kansas City scheduled any congregation, H e b r e w "JWV'i policy, publicly ex- to open next fall with first and school, or any other local or press d. is to urge and support second grades. The school, to national organization. During its p"ace negotiations. If any or all be known as the Hebrew Acad- initial year, classes will be held Mich peacelul negotiations are emy of Greater Kansas City, at the school facilities of Ohev refund and rejected by thewill also have a kindergarten Sholom Congregation which the Communists. JWV supports the and third grade during its first Academy will rent. Milton FireGovernmental measures neces- year of operation if there is suf- stone, editor of the Kansas City Jewish Chronicle, is among the sary to con-ummate a success- ficient demand. ful'conclusion of the hostilities. According to plans worked out founders. Alignment cuiice:.;:ions includLcvi Kslikol'.s new broader co- ed an agreement vvith the. religalition Government v.'as .sworn ious partv for a national ban on in this week ;tfter it w;is ap- .Sabbath work, covcrinj: owners proved by P^rli.inunt by a of plants and workers in indusvole of 71 to -II. Tin: iR'V.1 <:<;;ili- tries on colic-dives. Ai.'lidut and tion ejoiniiiiimis 75 ot (lit- I^J.Ma]>ain were given freedom to act independently of. the usual Knesset scats. The cociHtion is I:I;IL!L' up of majority Cabinet rule on issues involving West Germany. Mathe Premier's Miipain-AclHlut Avod.'i Alicnnicnt. with •}'> :-,e.!ts. pam was given freedom to vote the National Religious party, 11 independently on nuclear arms Jenisuhn UTAi — Premier
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The family of STF-VEN G. I.OM-X expresses llieir heartfelt thnnks to their many relatives and friends for the cards, contributions to charity and other expressions of sympathy (hiring llieir recent bereavement.
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Friday, January 21, 11IU0
TIIK JIUISII
Urges No seel Clubs 1
Philadelphia ~- The I'liiladclphiii Chapter of tin* American .Ic.vihh Committee ha:; urged civic and coimminity or;\;anizalions to refrain ir<<m holding liirelin,",:; at .social chili;; that exchide perron:: Inmi ineniber.ship oil racial or rdi;:ioiw ;;roumL;. The act if.]] (;i the- Philadelphia chapter lollows if.-lea.'e by the national oflice of the American .I'.'wi!:li Committee, o! a pamphlet oil .social club lii;is, "The Uni.-'iiinl Treatment ol Kqurds." Written by Dr. John Slaw:,on and I •ivj'!1!'.:1!1' Jiintirrij/nrdt'-n, 1 h r Ijoiif-Jet lioler, Ihal mure .social Mid prosiij'.f: clubs have ended disciiiniii.itoi-y jxi-irii-n barriii;; Jev.'i'-.h members durinj; the past five years than in the previous (i't year:; of this century.' Tli» Philadelphia c h a pt e r made public the text of a resolution by its Boaid of Directors that criticized continued exclusion of this kind in Philadelphia. In announciiif! this, Mrs. Leon C. Siui.'.toin Jr., chapter president, r.nitl: "Tliere is (jrowinjj concern about the matter of club bias. One impoi'tant private club in Philadelphia has quietly nliamloncci discriminatory pattern;; this pn.st year. We ai'e hopeful that more clubs will re-
neorew H alibi Michael Sanders, Principal, bar; announced that a I/rant, bv the Nebraska Furniture Mart has made possible the nailicipaUon ol the Omaha Hebrew Academy in the Omaha Educational TV program. Under the program. Academy students will be nble to view televised lessons in their respeclive grade levels in science, social .studies, art, music and other areas. Academy teachers will he provided corresponding curriculum guides. In makiiij; the iinnoiince.iJient Rabbi Sanders said "The use of television in our classrooms will provide another modern aid to enrichini; our school program."
view their policies and likewise eliminate discriminatory practice;;." The S 1 a vv s o n I!loomj;ardiii pamphlet, while notin;-; recent j;ain.<; in the discrimination field, ination is still widely practiced throughout Ihe U.S., and in many cases was linked with policies that bar Jews from the ••txeculive suite" of American industry. 'Hie pamphlet .states lh;it ''whether Jew;; will ultimately be accepted as equals on the management teams of all indiistrie.*! will continue to depend in lar;;e part on how clubs treat them."
Kf-ep ttieii" iJii.-itiif-.S.St-.-i c I 0 M t' u
that day. Introduced with the support of Governor Scranton. the measure was passed by an almost :! to 1 m n r g i n in the House last April. On December 1.0. it was tabled for a second
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Wrilinj; in the Rali organ, Mabat Ifadash. Mr. Ben Guriou rejectt-d ;i call for Mapaiiinfi reconciliation issued by Davar, the ori;an of Hisladnit, the Israel federation ol labor and backbone oi Mapai. In his negative reaction to Davar's reconciliation proposal, Mr. Ken-Ourion also renewed his personal attack atjain.st Prime Minister Ksliknl.
time in the Senate Judiciary General Committee. A motion Jo discharge the committee and permit the measure to come to the Senate floor for a vote was defented. M u r r a y If. Slmr.tcrman of P h i l a d e l p h i a , coordinator for the Sabbatarian Exemption Bill of the Pennsylvania J e w i s h Community Relations Conference, declared: "The failure of the legislature to pass the Sabbatarian Exemption Bill is a blow to religious freedom in the State." The PJCRC noted that failure to pass the Sabbatarian Exemption Bill leaves Pennsylvania behind most other states that have Sunday Closing Laws on their books. Twenty one of the ?A states with such legislation have an exemption protectinfi the religious f r e e d o m of Sabbatarians.
Washington (JTA) -The U.S. Civil Service Commission is making special provision for Or-
108th and Center
thodox Jewish applicants to take examinations for Federal summer jobs on a day other than Saturday, Civil Service Commissioner John W. Macy said this week. Mr, Macy, in a letter to Sen. Hugh Scott, Pennsylvania Republican, responded to the Senator's complaint that some applicants could not take tests on 'the Jewish Sabbath. The Commissioner said such applicants will be permitted to fill out Form J27 which provides special examinations for applicants who observe the Sabbath on Saturday. The regular examination will be held in various places throughout the nation on a Saturday in January or February. The tests will be for 1%G sum nier jobs in the executne branch of the Federal Govern nient for positions as clerks slenoRraphers. typists, office machine operators and some scientific assistants.
2211 So. 8th
341-2452
''non-Jewish sounding name." Th'1 letter:-; signed with "Jewishsounding" names in two of the sets were answered with form letters requpstiny personal references. In the third set. the letter signed with ;i "Jewish-sounding : name received no reply at all. The hotel's two form letters .slated that The Cloister is patronized by 'a carefully chosen, congenial clientele." Requests for accommodation:; in the three letters signed with "non Jewish sounding" names were "immediately filled," the League said. According to Mr. Forster, The Cloister had followed for many year prior to the passage of the Civil'Rights Act "an open, and notorious policy of discrimination against would be Jewish guests." He gnvf; as an «xatnple a letter sent by The Cloister in V.)R2 which s tn te d that "The Cloister and Sea Island throughout thirty-odd years of existence, have had a p r e d o m i n a n 11 y Christian clientele."
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New York. UTA) — For the second time since; enactment of the Civil Ri[.;hl;; Act of ]%•}, the Anti-Defamation League of li'nai B'rith has filed a complaint with lh'> V. S. Justice Depart inent against, a major southern resort hotel for "religious discrimination in violation of Title II" of the act. Charges filed against The Cloister, of Sea Island. Ga.. by Arnold I'Virstrr. AOL genera! counsel, cited the "note! for "conimiiinij practices of denying accommodations tn Jews, and asks John Doar, Assistant A t t o r n e y General in charge of the Civil Kighls Division, to bring civil action against The Cloister. The League's action followed a s i in i I a r complaint filed in March I!)li5. against the Breakers Hotel of Palm Beach. Kin., for "denyin;.; accommodations to Jews." On Nov. 2ft, the Justice Department informed the League that the Breakers had agreed to a policy of providing service "on an equal basis" in accordance with the law. Proof The League documented its new complaint with three sets of paired letters requesting ac-
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Tel Aviv fJTAV—There is no chance of a reunion between the Mapai Parly and Iiali. the Independent political ;;roup formed by ex Premier David Jien-Gurinii when he broke away iron) Mapai last summer, according to a Rl.-ilejiient by Mr. Hen-Cur-
Jews Criticize Per. Seoafe For Not Acting on Sabbath Bill Phiiadelphia UTA) -.- Sixteen national and local Jewish orCahizations in Pennsylvania, iipeakinj; through the Pennsylvania Jewish Community Relations Conference, expressed keen disappointment this week with legislative leaders in thu Senate in Harrisburu for failure to enact the Sabbatarian Exemption Dill. The measure, w h i c h war; tabled in the Senate Judiciary Generai Committee, wouici hnvo permitted tin exemption to the Sunday Closing Law for person:; who observe their Sabbath on n day other than Sunday and
Page Tlir««
Ben-Oarion Renews Attack on Esfikol
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TIIK JEWISH
Page Four
Friday, January 21, 18C6
FltESS
I Write as I Please
et*>i0lj f regs Published wcelily on Friday beginning (he last wrtk in August through second week in July by Use Jewish I'cderafion of Omaha. Po:d til rjinol.o, Kctr. ; t f i trt A|;|;iK ut'.'.n. -. . . . ^cn'j, (i'-F^r. <-:!0.\ Piifne ;4.ijt.
Second CI05; Ar.nuol S u L ' . r n f . t i c i , U 00. A:!.( rii FutlicoIiC!) OM.'.c—tt 1 ; l i e . iCtti ;?f
MRS.
EOKKRT GERELICK, Editor and roses. He never sits still. To be sure, his Jerusalem horn Haifa —About, two thousand wife, Vonah, is a competent asyears aeo a husky, bronzed son c m >>'-;*'k ' l i e ! 1 ' CM1'1- '-i\\<\ MS*''i'J*3 of Israel stood atop a ridi;e the surefooted beasts make sistant. Their Kiyearold daughwhich overlooked the Sea of their way into the Oahlee coun- ter. Yaara, is equally at homo Galilee, A cool breeze swept in tryside, following camel trails waiting on tables or guiding a n from the water. 'Hie spot was and goat paths that are them- equestrian group over the hill only a s t o n e ' s selves thousands of years old. to the bidden springs. Until the throw from the No air-conditioned bus and no two little boys grow up, tho Kreat synayofjiie luxurious taxi has ever trav- hired hands fill-in. Arab stallions are already there. Tourists and Israelis alike have learned to their delight that they
By CAUL AM'EKT
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cure, tiii-y Will cor,iir.;t t,;rr:". selves. The response to my crusade to '•bring buck the lat woman" has been ovcrwiipinnnt;. By Sictunl cnnnl. more than Mi womc-n to-date have Icslilied that they are "with in''." <:'iid thrco or four men :is w«-H!i Tn-date there has Ix-en no word of protest from the sliiimy Moment. My thanks to all who took the lime to call or '.v r i t e. I look forward to hearin;; from more of you. Printer! here arc a lew of the notes received this week.
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which penetrate the very heart the ruins of ancient Khorazim, H of ancient Israel. and the remains o| that gorge'I he horses may he Arab, but ous old synagogue give out.- a '•Over here I they bear proud Hebrew names Heeling idea of the kind of life shall build mv - n a m e s like Negba. D a l y a, our ancestors lived in the days I <:o enjoyed your Sidelines house." said the Hnba, Reyna. Ayelet—with" a of the Second Temple. Pasha thrown in for ;;ood meass\ c o l u m n of hist week, and I now-1 o r g o t ten Vered Hagalil is not a village pioneer. "Here I ure. or a kibbutz. It is a one-man wholeheartedly aj:ree with you shall ])lant the C. Alpert The saunter may be only an enterprise in a country where HL'T . . . vines. Hero will hour or t w o - o r it may be a there i;; still room for initiative be the stone winepress.'' And two-day expedition of real ex- and irleas and courage. Of I'd love to join your new crusade so it was. ploration. Then rt coo] shower course Yehuda Avni rloes not And raise the banner hi;;h And !!ien . . . nnd a tasty meal. Even those? stand alone. He hashed enorRootin'. trxjlin' buljre brigade. Two thousand years later a who don't hanker for the horses mous hi'lp from the Jewish Na1 really qualify bronzed young Israeli, Yehuda have developed a liking for the tional Fund, and the active coAvni, stood on the same hilltop. low-slung ranch house with its operation of the Israel GovernBUT everytime I watch T.V. Your article entitled "An; Von "Here." he said, "I shall build Red Gulch atmosphere. I'm really in a bind ment Tourist Corporation. Ho 1 With Me? ' was certainly origi- Commercials seem to point to my home, and here I shall enterVered Hagalil gets its name has formal status as an Apnal and refreshing My theory tain visitors. On this side will from the roses. Tel Aviv and proved Project. Investments in me is that most women are loo calbe the stables for the horses. Haifa florists can market all his enk-rpirso have come from And this is what I find orie conscious. If they would Here the restaurant. On this that Avni grows, and the climate supporters abroad. stop w 0 r r y i n R about, their The uor;:eous. loun^in;| girls side, where the ancient vine- is such that he can produce No, Yehuda Avni is not alono n'lloat weight, the problem would reyard terraces are still visible blooms practically 12 months a on his breeze-swept hill. Beside Drink Mctracal for lunch solve itself. Co ahead and launch will be the gardens where we year. him is the long shadow of his And then I notice all my bloat your crusade, I'm with you! shall grow roses for the city The Fiilure And w a n t io join Liie uiiiie.ii market. And on top 0! the ridge, Mrs. M. F. (('intrude) Hawaii The next step will be construc- ger and' used the very words right by the historic old wineAnd when I watch that .funny press, w i l l be the hotel." And tion of the inn. though it does which in modern Israel also I'm with you on th" dietseem that Avni has his hands presage miracles: "Here will man £0 it was—and will be. ing Those that t'r.Ik about it the full just with horse;;, restaurant rise . . . " Play blocks with Sucnryl Vered Hagalil, Rose of the most won't do air.i'.-ing about it lie hypnotizes this m a t ian Galilee, tiie piace is caiied, and "nohow." Who waits for them to fall it is being developed by quiet Bv the way. you're dointf a marvelous job with the paper. I think of /ill the lovely clothes but determined young Yehuda I can no longer wear Avni, who used to be known Since you took over, it's finally back in Chicago by the name I see them ban}; in sad repose TIIIKTY YKAKS A(i() THIS WKICK worth reading. of Edward Stone. His principle And then I shed a tear BERLIN: Jewish relief headquarters announced here this week Mrs. Sidney (Ruse) Katelman is a masterpiece of mixed econ- that more than 70,000-Jews have received winter relief from tho Oh I'm betwixt and I'm between omy: horses and hotel; roses organization. Jews a r e barred from participating in the official Hip-hip-lioorny! Gorge or starve the question and restaurant, and he is well German relief program. : ? Mrs. Milton (Myrna) Loss Happy fat or skinny mean on his way. Js becoming my obsession Stables OOPJCNHAOKN: Chief. Iliilibi Friediger of Copenhagen sairl Your article on obesity was The stables and the purebred lliis week lie had been informed Denmark would insist dial (JerAirs. .Maurice (Libby) Sachs delightful. Wish I had your clevmany lift Us ban an Kosher meal imports In-fore |lu- Dam's will sign the trade agreement now being negotiated 'between the two countries. Nazi Germany banned Jewish ritual slaughter. tions are very fine. Keep up the ;;ood Word. .Mrs. A. C. Welly) lYllman
Snapshots of Jewish History \
Errors
BERLIN: Nazi newspapers carried this week threats of more drastic measures against Jews if the League of Nations follows Commissioner James McDonald's proposal that the League intercede on behalf of German Jews.
^ a ;i New York—A leading young ment of many Orthodox Jews "only other college group to REKM.V: The Frankfurter Zcilmig reported (hat a drive was show signs of dynamic moveJ e w i s h scholar has charged and for "their learning and love ment and growth" is the Ortho- underway in several parts of Germany to prevent "race defilement" that "Orthodox J u d a i s m pre- of Torah." among cattle by official bans on mating bulls owned by "Arjans" serves theological convictions Conservative doctrines, he dox Yavneh. with cows owm'd l>v ,l<'wc, Professor Neusner does not that err" and "misinterprets and says, include a willingness to * . f* ' -> misrepresents the f a c t s of Is- compromise if it will "contrib- argue that the Orthodox are not TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WKKK rael's literary history." ute to the unity of the Jewish active in the areas mentioned, WARSAW: A new outbreak of anti-Jewish terror in which Rabbi Jacob . Neussner. who people." If Orlhodoxy does not but he points also to Professors several Jews were killed was reported this week from the Lodz is pruft'.ssur \ii icriig'ion ru uzv*- kiiOw ltii."», it jS uuCuuSE 'uiCy Loui'i Fjnkcl'ilein Abraham J . district. -•* s* =.* mouth College, writes in the have not listened to what we Heschel and Mordecai Kaplan . current issue of "Conservative are saying" and that they are as among the great leaders in N'UKKMKURG: Gen. Otto Ohlendorf, former aide to Gestapo. •Judaism," that Orthodoxy "pre unfamiliar w i t h Conservative Conservative Judaism and to Chief Heiiirich Ilimmier, testified at the International .Military Tritents a quite wrong interpreta- Judaism's commitment to. mitz- "their equivalents in R e f o r m bunal here this week Hint 30,000 J e n s were "liquidated" in Russia tion cf both the letter and the . vot, "to the encouragement 0! Judaism" 2s we!!. He asks. Pro- in the first year of the war by his' unit alone. fessor Liebman if there are "no spirit of Judai_sm." observance of Jewish law." ioyftl fiiid dedicated Jews" in Professor Ncusner 'charges Rabbi Neusner writes that he the Conservative and Reform that Orthodox, not Conservative, welcomes the statement by ProJudaism is '•heretical" — "not fessor Charles Liebman of Ye- movements, and even a m o n g . only because Orthodox Jews do shiva U. before the Rabbinical the J e w i s h secularists, and not eat swordfish, or use a lu'lii- Council which charged "failure whether there is no "dynamic bah (marriage? contract) which of Orthodox leaders to interpret growth" in non-Orthodox youth • leaves unresolved a terrible hu- Jewish law as it applies to con- movements, man dilemma, or pray in isola- temporary problems" Professor From this Professor Neusner tion from their families (wom- Liebman went on to say that Or- is convinced that P r o f e s s o r en are separated from men in thodox leaders "have failed to Liebman either "does not'know Orthodox synagogues) . . . but cope with such problems as the or does not care about the spira l s o because urtnodoxy pre-_ relationship between Jew and itual achievements of •outsiders' serves theological convictions non-Jew, the role of women in any more than did the Roman tb''t .err. :ire ineongruent. with religious life, 2nd the recogni- Ctsrin br'fnro the advent of Pope the spirit and fetter ol Jewish tion of the radical criticism of John XXIII." theology . . . misinterprets and religion raised by m o d e r n Rabbi Neusner says he wel1 misrepresents the facts of Is- thought." comes the emergence of a "now rael's-literary "history, and preNeusner criticizes Professor Orthodox left" which preaches sents a quite wrong interpretaConservative "heresies" while tion of both the letter, and spirit Liebmnn's lack of regard for continuing to argue that only non-Orthodox Jews who are deof Judaism.". nied the claim of being legiti- the Orthodox are the legitimato 'He • has always hesitated to mate bearers of Jewish tradi- bearers of the Jewish tradition. say. such things, lie writes, out tion which Professor Liebman He says that a "counter-reacof-respect for the deep commit- reserves exclusively for the Or- tionary" m o v e m e n t in Orthodoxy is beginning to make its thodox. He also criticizes the claims voice heard, "pleading for an that the "only group within Jew- aggiornamento within - O r t h o doxy" and strengthened t i e s EDWIN OPi'LER, a nine- ish life which has "charismatic with other J e w i s h religious teenth century German-Jewish leaders" is the Orthodox; that groups. He points to statements architect, was a leading design- the only remaining vestige of made recently before the OrthoINDEPENDENCE, determination and Joy are reattterecl on the fncea er of synagogues of his time. Jewish passion" lies in Ortho- dox Rabbinical C o u n c i l - of cf tho Douzaglou family no they arrived In New York with United doxy; that the "only spontane(JTA) Hlaa assistance. Pictured (I to r) are Joseph 10, Monlque 8, Davia 2, America by two Yeshiva Unious movement concerned with held by her father, Albert, mother Juliette, Rebecca E, Gllda 14, TIIE ISRAEL GOVERNMENT versity professors. When simiSoviet Jews" — the S t u d e n t feaac 12, and Jacqueline 4 peers throufih tho life preserver. The operates a total of A\ clinics lar thoughts have been voiced family, orltjlnnlly from North Africa, will Join relatives In Los lor Arab and Druse citizens. The Struggle ' for Soviet Jewry—is by C o n s e r v a t i v e s they have Anoeles where they will bo Desisted In their resettlement by th» elinics serve 70 villages with a "directed and led primarily by been assailed as "heresy." Jew's!) Family Service total population of 85,000. (JTA) Orthodox youth," and that the
United Hias Assists Family of 9 to Join Relatives in the U. S.
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Friday, January 21, 19«B
TUB JDWISH
FItKSS
I>,iire Five
isfher Newman 1
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Teens enjoy Hie facilities of Hie Kslher K. Xcivinun (.'amp for (milling sessions, seminars, nml special events.
('.imp .ietl\it\ lcsiilts in ravenous aj)jn-ti(i's. Campers look forward to mealtime and the first-rate camp food.
"Although facilities are not, in .themselves, the criteria for an effective summer camp, a suitable facility delinilely contributes to the quality of Ihe program" Edward J). Iirodki:y, Chairman of the E:;ther K. Newman Camp Committee said this week. "We are proud of the lad that our camp has the finest facilities and equipment of any camp in the area" he said. The camp has "four separate villages of lour cabins each with -i "-(--vrate Unit Pavilion tor each village. This provides private areas for village programs, while the Main Lodge offers facilities for centralized dining and total camp programs. An Olympic size swimming pool, a pool pavilion, a v( II .equipped-health lodge, a c.imp administration building and I trading post are included on the camp site. Other camp facilitK s include a staff duplex, staff cab in, the large, new J< nine It Newman Recreation I. iW> a sports and recreation lielrl camping areas, corral and sta ble areas and endless mill s of trails for hiking and ruling Two regulation doubli s all weather tennis' courts will be constructed this spring, and the rille and archery range will be expanded. The 1%G summer season starts June 27 and concludes August 7. Additional information about the camp may be obtained from the camp office, 342inoij.
Esfrher K. Newman Camp Registration 1966 Summer Sessions Camper's Name Address Cify
member, Robert S. Kcmer, is theoretically charged with advising President Johnson on Israel and other regional trouble spots. But Mr. Kromer has followed the S t a t e Department thinking. He appears in a i n l y concerned with Indian-Pakistan developments and strengthening lies' with Egypt. The visit of Presidential special envoy W. Averell Ilarriman to Cairo illustrated the importance attached by the White House to relations with President Nasser. Despite Egypt's purchase of li'trs-niodc-rn arms fro in the Soviet Union, including the latest jets, tanks, and even submarines, the State Department successfully urged the President to continue. .Mib.iidi/.iiig thu Egyptian economy through a new (surplus commodity authorization. Arms Because Congress had adopted a resolution opposing further aid to Nasser, aid was restored during the Congressional recess. The State Department also exploited the absence of Congress from Washington to secretly negotiate a huge arms transaction, involving missiles and jets, with Saudi Arabia. Another deal was made ..with Jordan to deliver Patton tanks and sophisticated infantry weapons. S i n c e Jordan's economy is 1 a r g e 1 y financed by American loans and grants, these arms, were, in effect, underwritten by American taxpayers. The Stale Department confirmed the facts of these deals only after they were exposed by the press. Changes < Israel has been able to purchase some arms f r o m the United States. • Payment, is required in dollars. In the past the United States has recognized the terrible burden on Israel's economy imposed by the need to balance the How of bargainrate Soviet arms to Egypt. Surplus commodities were soid in (,'cncrous quantities foe Israeli
Phone Zip or Zone
Camper's Birthdate . ,
Sfafe Grade (Sept. '66) . . . .
'Namo of School Attended
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Teacher's Namo
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School Address Encloed Is My Check in the Amour.t of
Camping trips out near (lie falls are lavoiilcs with campers at the Esllier K. Newman Camp.
I.............
Parent's Sianafuro CHECK PERIODS DESIRED (You Can Enroll for One or More Sessions):
( I ( (
) ) J )
1st Session 2 Wks. June 2nd Session 2 Wks. July 3rd Session 2 Wks. July Full Season 6 Wks. June
. Omahans 27 to July 10. . $100 II lo July 2 4 . . $100 25 to Aug. 7 . . $100 27 to Aug. 7. . $300
NonResident $1 15 $115 $115 $345
IMPORTANT—Camp registrations aro limited each session and because of high pre-enrollment by former campers we recommend your immediate registration. Tho Camp Fee should be enclosed with this application. Children aro registerod in the order their applications are received.
A favorite activity at ihc Esther K. Neivman Camp is liorsehacli-riiling. Irvin lilumIJn is pictured on one of the 25 horses maintained at the eani|i.
Capitof Spotlight
••IJy Milton Friedman. Washington — Preoccupation with Viet Nam lias downgraded White House concern about Israel's security. This wns indicated by President Johnson's total omission of Near Eastern problems from his State of - the Union message at a time of deep concern over n dangerous Arab military buildup. The extent of American participation in the Arab military preparations have just been revealed. American pressures to restrain Israel from perfecting inisrsiie.i unu a nuclear military potential are emerging. •State Department Israel is concerned lest the career diplomats of the State Department, unchecked' by the White House, implement hints that' futher development loans to Israel will be linked with Israel's abandonment of any quest for a nuclear deterrent. It has already been suggested that a ¥200,000,000 loan for erection of a nuclear desalination p 1 a n t may be tied to Israel's agreement not to proliferate nuclear weapons. This came at a time when the State Department ''leaked'1 word of alleged Israeli-French cooperation ;;i nsixsiie development.'Lsraelis r e s e n t e d this. They pointed out that they have >>ome knowledge of American security secrets but regard the security of a friendly nation with a higher regard than some State Department officials apparently show for Israel. It appears that a vacuum has emerged in Near Eastern policy fit the White House level, The Kfip is being filled by the Near Eastern Division of the State Department, The. Department officials place top priority on pursuit of Arab favor, if necessary nt the expense of Israel. Robcr Komer President Johnson is too busy with Viet Nam to concern himeelf personally with a secondary und peripheral problem like that of Israel. A White House stall
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pounds a lid fcvf-lupmeiil loans were extended for low interest rates. But now the State D e p a r t ment, while ndding to the massive Arab arms build-up, has indicated that it will cut down on liberal commodity transactions and loans to Israel. The excuse offered is that the Viet Nainese war places a burden on the American economy and thn outflow of dollars must be curtailed. Congress is going to h a v e something to say because the Administration has hinted nt increased aid to the Arabs while otherwise stressing economy. Foreign Policy The Republican leadership of the Senate and House has sug> costr-d th.it Iho Administration violated bipartisan foreign poticy commitments by "exploiting the Congressional r e c e s s to initiate a new Near Eastern policy of providing arms and aid to the Arabs and thus gravely endangering Israel's security and regional peace prospects." After talking with Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen an.d House Leader Gerald Ford, Rep. Seymour Ihilpern, New York Republican, said his party was neither informed nor c o n s u l t e d on "the pro-Arab steps, endangering Near Eastern Peace—steps which make "a mockery of the concept of bipartisanship in foreign policy, and totally ignore the expressed sense of Congress.'! It was revealed that Republicans would demand tht provision of arms (o Israel to balance (he Aral) strength. Congressmen of both parties found it hard to understand why the State Department seemed less concerned by reports that Americans are helping Egypt to build missiles than, by reported Israeli missile development, This is an election year. Congress will not be inhibited in demanding explanations from the Administration nnd tho State Department.
00 girl's date. I don't think most By Debliic Mi'verson ami Judy Siref girls expect too much." H H it Sever.-! v.-crkr, sgo a letter was .submitted to the Jewish Allen Morris, Junior "No. The girls that I have Press concerning one the reasons for inlcr-fnith dating. A col- dated have not expected an exlege student said that the rea- travagant evening. I also believe son he preferred to date non- that one does not have to spend Jewish girls was because Jew- a great deal of money to have ish fjirls expect too much from n good time." their dates,- financially. * * * Do you think Jewish girls expect loo much from their dates, S VKAKS AGO financially? Arnold ManViU was elected P•]• e s i d e n I of AZA No, 1 . . . Karl) Roseman, Junior Julius Novak was appointed to "I think flowers are expected the City Personnel Board. for a big dance, but otherwise, 10 VIOAKS AGO I don't think Jewish girls expect Sally Step and Albert Clayanymore from their dates fi- man announced their engagenancially than Gentile girls do." ment . . . Steven Guss and Ar+ >:* * nold Fellinan observed their Bar Mitzvahs. Steve Epstein, Junior 15 YEAKS AGO "No, I don't think Jewish girls Marilyn VVintroub became Iho expect anymore than Gentile bride of Norman Pred . . . Argirls do." nold Kaiman was designated a * * • Scholar of the First Rank— a Ellenc Haljirin, Sophomore in the top 3 jDer cent of "Jewish girls have the reputa- student "ale University. tion of expecting a lot of money his olu.-jS25atYEAUS AGO to be spent on them, but any Sylvia Parilman was elected Jewish boy in Omaha can find many exceptions to this, with in- president of Tau Gamma Delta . . , Irvin Gcndler was news editer-dating!" tor of tho City Talmud Torah w a i t newspaper. H a r v e y Lipsman Skip Kaliane, Sophomore. "No, I believe the financial was make-up editor and Meyer responsibility r e s t s with the Hnlprln Sports Editor.
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Page Six
JEWISH
I'rMay, J a n u a r y XI, I S M
1*RKSS
T@ Temple SsroeS Men's Club Beth El SKKVKI:S: Friday: (1:15 p.m. Rabbi Myor S. Krinlie will deliver the third in a scries oi sermons on the theme1 "Is Judaism Relevant?'' Tin sermon tonic this week is "Morals and American Society." Cantor Aaron I. Eduar and the Choir will render the musical portions ol ihe .service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Minelia-Manriv: ,"i p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: !i a.m. Daily Services: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Ni:\V MK.MIJKK DIXNKIt Synagogue members who joined since, tho fall of ltl'14, haw been invited to a dinner, as guests of the officers rind members of the Board, on Wednesday, January 20. 7 p.m. in the Synagogue social hall.
Temple Israel
sr:uvin:s
l'riday: 1>:1J p.m. Friday: Habbi Sidney II. Tirnoks will Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: of; ii-ititc-. Musical portions of tin; 5:20 p.m. service will be provided by CanLate Friday Evenim; family tor Manfred 1'. Kutlner aiid the services at IS: 15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Chnir iMider tho direction of Nadoif and Cantor Ernil IierkoMiss Ida Giiiii:. vif. will cjfi'jiate. Immediately fo 11 o v,T i n ;; the Saturday: worship service, ''If Von As!-: Morning service: 8:43 a.m. Mi.-.'1 an informal sossion in SabJunior Congregation: Id am. Ijath lraniin;;. will be held. DurRabbi Isaac: Nadoff will coning this session, open di:.c!.:s::!<m duct the Talmud class nt 4:50 wiil be held on the s u b j e c t p.m. "What's Happenin;: to the Am erShabhos Minr-lia: 5:20 pin. folic nil Kabbi? Is II" 'On th" Way lowed by Sholesh Seudos and Oi;!.-?."-This is in response to tho Maariv. widely publicized crilidsm of Siinil.-ty: both Kahbi pnd Layman. Moniinj; service: !t a.m. folSaturday: 11:311 a.m. lowed by breakfast and the Rab, \ n r i , T in:i;i!i;w Cantor Manfred F. Kultn'.-r will conduct the. Adult Hebrew clnss on Wednesday, January 'X, at lit a.m.
8'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
SISTTKHOOI) Tho following fitfult education courses sponsored by the sisterhood will continue during 1!)CG. All classes are held at the synagogue. Beginni'iit; Hebrew taught by Mr.. II. Manheimer, :i:.'i(i a.m. Wednesday mornings. Conversational Hebrew, led by Mr. Alex Katz. 9:30 a.m.
SKRVICKS: Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 5:20 p.m. Saturday: Morning service: <(:•]!> a.m. Shabbos Minclm: 5:20 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos. and Maariv. Intermediate Hebrew, taught Sunday: by. Mr. Walter Feidman, 8:15 Morning service: 7 a.m. p.m. Thursday evenings. Daily: "Coffee with the Kabbi I" de- Services at G:'M a.m. and 5:20 hi^litrtl to itietrt tiif: HCCuS of n.rn.
women interested in iearnir.;; more about Judaism, meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at !J:."!0 a.m. 'Coffee with tlie Kabbi II," a class for a junior sroup of women nv-ets on the first and third Wednesday each month at !)::!0 aim. Anyone interested in joining any of these classes is asked to "contact Mrs. IJichard Wintroub. •
Beth Israel
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STl'DY GROUPS Rabbi Benjamin Croner will lend the B i b l e Commentary Seminar on Saturday, January 22 at -1:30 ,j.m.
H a b b i Abraham Eisenstcin will lead the Adult Hebrew class on Tuesday, January 25 at 7:30 p.m.
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Av Bondarin, associate executive director of the National Federation of Temple Crotlnihoods, will be the guest speakf r at the Temple Israel Men's Club Brunch on Sunday, Janu irv 2', 10 a.m. at the Temple. His topic will be: "Thf New Inuife of Brotherhood." A native Omnium. Mr Bon (lariii was previously piojum rlirector of Rnriio ftnd Television
Station KFOR in Lincoln for nine years. The National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods coinpiist-3 4 in Reform Temple bi otherhoods with over B5,000 m< mbei • Mr. Bondarin also serves as ,)s sociate executive director of the Jewish Chautauquu Society, the Brotherhood's major educational project lor interlaitii undcrstandin;;.
bi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:20 Mil. MAX STOIXER thanks Ms many relatives and friends p.m. for the cards, gifts, contributions tci oliarity and other expressions MITZVAIIS Gary Kinstlinjjer, son of Mr. of good wishes during his reand .Mrs. Sol KinsUingcr, will cent hospilalizatlon. observe his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, January 22, at 8:45 a.m. • * •
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MONA LISA House of Glamour I I I No. 50th F53-7000 10 Expert Hair Styiiilc MISS CAL, Recoplioniit MISS JERRY, Slyls DIroclor
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The Bar M i t z v a h of Gary Scott Gerber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gerbei', will be celebrated on Saturday, January 29, at 8:45 a.m. . *
Av Itomlaiin
rTO MOTHERS OP YOU^G MEN ; APPROACHING BAR MITZVAH
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SISTERHOOD Mrs. Martin Kolni. 1030 No. G4th St. will be hostess to the I sisterhood tor "An Afternoon With the Rabbi," on Monday, I January 24. The 12:30 p.m. Coffee Hour will be followed by an ' informal discussion on ''The Development of Jewi.sh Law." Reservations may be made with Mrs. Morris Boguchwal.
Make him the well-dressed young man of todav. Bring him to Ross1 4 we e ks ahead of t i m e for a
fitting.
complete wardrobe
IP i l l |
What a pity it is that nobody S 205 So. 72nd St. knows how to manage a wife Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dally; Till but a bachelor. George Colman
Phone 393-7155 6 on Saturday
••
There':; one thin; about b »M ness: it's neat.
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Baking Extra Delicious Pastries and Cakes for Cinderella Market
"C.'i>mfi>rt and Convi'tilinrc Midst Ftli^tie Reality" The 200-acrc- F.STIIFR K. NTAVMAN rVMP has hecn df.signed for children to live rind play in a safe, healthy sotting Set high above the Platte River, tho eamp is situated on Kenth rolling hills that are wooded with endless miles of trails for hik-
It is fully cquippc-d fo ::ccomr;:'j!l:;!e up to 100 camrxri- In every conceivable campinp; activity. Four cabins around a Jari^e modern unit lod^e comprise ea( Ii cabin unit. Each unit is located to insure privacy and 'program development. Facilities are notr in themselves, the criteria for an effective camp. Suitable facilities, however, da contribute to the quality of tho camp program:' THE ESTHER K. rs'fcWMAN CAM I' has the finest in facilities and equipment. Airy Cabins for Living Groups • Larg» Two-Level Main Lodg« Rrdmg and Stable Area • Rifle Rang* • Picnic GrouncJt Fully Equipped Health Lodg? * fioafing and F-iihing Doclct
Shop in Cinderella's Orthodox Kosher Bakery Dcpt.
k A 4816 Dodge Si.
O
This Ad Is One In a Series Sponsored hy a Frlenil of Esther K. Newman Camp
Phone 551-0101
CINEMA I . . . The JCC International Film Series Presents
Outstanding Film in Striking Color Winner of 3 Academy Awards Starring MOIRA SHEARER, ANTON WOLBROOK, MARIUS GORING
JENNIE R. NEWMAfl REACREATIONAL LAKE Arcticr/ Ranga • Picnic Grounds • Trading Post Two Tennis Courts • Recreation Room * Trip Equipmsnr Center Olympic Swimming Pool • Oufpotr Camping Sil«s l'arent.s may take ailvantase of tlifr ESTHESII K. NEWMAN CAlfl* program liy enrolling tlirir children nnw. Early registration Is recimimemled. .
V
Z. Freidman, formerly employed by Louis Sornmers, is still creating Omaha's best bakery items for Cinderella Market. One of Omaha's ONLY award winning bakers, Mr. Freidman specializes in all b a k e r y products.
IIF.M. , 2
., 50c
Plus
The Academy Award Winner Film Short "CHAGALL"
Friday, January 21, 1SCG
THE JKWI.SU I'KKSS
Sevn
Nathan-Kirke Engagement Told
Hadassah Hosts Supper for High School Juniors, Seniors
gram and other activities at the Mr. and Mrs. Julian Nathan HOLIDAY DANCE CLUB The Jirst dance of the lflBG Dr. Philip Slier Home lor the have announced the engageA ''Supper-Kuinzitz" for high Mr. Jack IVlolad, director of ment of their daughlr-r, Hedy Ma.son will ho held March 5. at Aged. Yfjuth activities at Belli Kl SynHi'laine, to-Morvin All/in Kirke, school juniors and seniors will the Blackstone Hold. Mi'iribi.Tson ul Mr. and Mrs. Nathan be held Wednesday, January 2t>, agogue, will serve as guest modrhips ure bfini; taken now for if.NAi u i t n i i at r>::!0 p.m. at Jielh Israel Syn- erator of a teen panel which Kirke. the 190(! season, and anyone in- III'JNUV MONSKY LOIHW: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cborney agogue, under the .sponsorship will include Marsha Kellman, trresteil is ariked to call Mrs. The regular monthly meet in;; I-ois Kndelnian 531-15M or Mrs. will be held Wednesday, Jan- are the grandparents of the fu- of the Omaha Chapter of Iln- Debi Gordinan, Harbara Kim•Sylvia Shapiro, •i!)',i-T.i2't. uary '.',(), at the New Tower Mo- ture bride. Mrs. Jda Kahn is the dassah. This sc.viirin ill the "Col- inel and Nctla Kripke. Prep Course lor Judaism" The program will include a .Mr. and Mrs. Morion Soircf. tel. The (i.:j() p.m. dinner meet- future bride groom's gmndniolli- lege program ol Had:is:;ah, is the "show and tell' demonstration !•!'.* the ::!;•.'.• eo presidents of llm ing for members and tlii-ir wivi:» IT. ('.roiip. Oilier oflicers include is under the direction of Hen A wedding on June 1!) is first, joint, meeting of junior and concerning the coming summer, senior students. available scholarships, t r a v e l planned. Messrs. and Mine:;. Irving Mar- Shrier, Program Chairman, and the teen-ager. cus, .'ierrftarios, and Herbert Arthur 'IVilelbaum. Regional Juniors :ind . s e n i o r s may Kinder, trt.'i.surcr.s. In addition to Director of the Anti-Defamation make reservations with memflic olficeir., board members inLeague will be the guest .speakbers of the Iladassah Vo n t h clude Messrs. and Mini1:;. Floyd er. Mr. Teitelbaum will dif.enss: Commission: Mines. N o r m a n Perimeter, Norman Cain. .Jules '•The 'I'liro.-it of !!;•_• l i a d i e a ! E an Hahn, Julius KaUman. Nornlan Shapiro, .Seymour Cohen, Marty Right in Omaha and the MidPred, Herbert Rapaport or ArICorin.ii), ihirry Hirof, Cialic west."--a discussion of recent Olliccrs thur Grossman. I'.ea;iiiari and Hobert Kndelinan. . activities of far-riuhl organizaThe University of Nebraska Kd Weiner, Flushing, New tions in the Omaha area. Ibilci Foundation met on .SunReservation:; are being (aken day, January '•> in the Nebraska York, was elected Hillel Presi.w's ctnn.K dent for the second semester. by lien Shrier. Joe Goldware The Workman's Circle Drama.Student Union. Tarnolf has been named tic Club has announced plans aiid Dr. Sol Kutler. President, Harold Iiordy, an- Other olficers include: Vice- Myron for a 2 act Yiddish play which nounced the establishment of a President, liernice Myers, Albe- registered representative for will be presented at the Jewish MI/UACIII committee to research the pos- (juerque, New Mexico; Record- Westami'ricn Securities Inc. Community Center this sprin;;. The annual Bake Sale will he sibility of a Hillel House on the ing Secretary, .Susan Lincoln, Carolyn Ilroily, daughter of Oilier activities on the Work- held Thursday, January 27, at Nebraska Campus. ''Alter dis- Omaha; Corresponding Secre- Dr. and Airs. Allied llroily, was man's Circle calendar include a tin.' Crossroads, from ID a.m. to cussion with several interested tary, Susan Pachnian, Omaha; among the \2 top scorers in the adults" Iiordy snid. "it is agreed Treasurer, B a r r y Kricsfield, recent University of Ncbarska fund raisin;; Bazaar which will '.) p.m. be held in Marcli. Proceeds Members who wish to contri- that we should begin thinking Omaha; Chaplain, Larry Kls- Kegents cxnniinntion taken by from the Bazaar will he used bute items for the .sale are asked about a Hillel House in Lincoln. berg, Lincoln. 7.M7 seniors in M'i hiRh schools. to support orphans in Israel, to call Mrs. M. Landsman. lififi- With the rapidly increasing JewCarolyn will lie offered a fourrael. 7!l(i!l or Mrs. II. Lewis, 55:5-fillfil). ish student population at Neyear tuition scholarship if she braska, the Student Union will C'IOOSCS to attend the University soon be insufficient for our NATIONAL COUNCIL of Nebraska. A national Honor HADASSAII Society member and a National Three groups of honored mem- needs." or ,)i;\visn WOMEN Harold Bordy and Trudy LieMerit semi-finalist, Carolyn is a The Listening For,!. Study bers of Hadassah will be seated bennan were named to head the Mr. and Mrs. Max Harris of senior at Central High School. the "AnniGroup will meet on Tuesday, at special tallies at newly established Hillel House Council Uhilfs, were hosts at a She was the first place girl from 1 January .23, for a I p.m. dessert versary Luncheon' Wednesday, Committee". brunch lor members of the con- Nebraska in the National Matheluncheon at the home of Mrs. January 20, 12:30 p.m. at tlie gregation at the B'nni Israel Sy- matics Contest. Howard Kuhack, !M»:j Harnev Crossroads Auditorium, nagogue, on Sunday, January Hi. Street. To be honored are the (;.rj still Council Bluffs Mayor Joseph IS. Mrs. A. (i. (Mln) Kiinniernian Professor Clark of Omaha active women who formed HaMr. and Mrs. Milton Katskee Katelnian was the yuest of hon- will play our: of the supporting University will discuss "The dassah in 1 !*!!). or joined before roles in the Omaha Civic Opera the birth of. a daugh- or. Mays of New York." 1921. Thirty-five year members announce Mr. Sam Sacks gave the in- Srwjeiy presentMtion o{ "RigclctGayle Klaine, on January make up the Kornnd gro'jp of ter, vocation. Mayor Kalohnan out- to" January 2ii and 29 at the JJiJNiOiv CiTJXr'N'.S honorees. and silver anniversary J5. some of the City Council Civic Auditorium Music Hall. • Grandparents are Mr. andlined Mines. Hesse Helm and Her- members the third group. The Plans. Rabbi Benjamin Groner The role of the Duke of Mantus tha Morris are cochairman of visual story of "Thus Iladassah Mrs. Irving Iirookstein and Mr. of Omaha was. the guest speak- will be sung by Jon ("rain, the the meat .luncheon for the Sen- Began" is being woven from and Mrs. David Katskee. er. versatile tenor who created the Great-grandparents are Mr. ior Citizens Meefinj.; Monday, scrapbooks and old newspapers. role of the Rabbi in Abraham and Mrs. Sam Colick of Los AnJanuary 2\, at 12 noon at tlic Ellstein's "The G o 1 e 111." Mr. Featured in a musical narraJewish Community Center. Mem- tive geles, C a l i f o r n i a , and Mrs. 1 Grain has performed with the "Eleven Cents an Hour' will Sophie Katskee of Chicago, Illibers of their committee include. be Mrs. Metropolitan Opera, the New Donald Nogg and Steve nois. Mines. Ho:;e Po.ska, Joe Fcdinan, Sloan and KLKCTKI) York City Opera, The San Franhis guitar. ParticiYr-lla Oreii-Stein, Min Cutler, pants in the include Marshall Kaplan, son of Mr. cisco Opera and other leading Hose Kuklin and Ann Margolin. Mines. Williamprogram Mr. and Mrs. Michael SadofKatzman, Norand Mr.s. Samuel .S. Kaplan, has opera organizations. Entertainment will ha provid- man Ilahn, Yale Gotsdiner. Mor- .sky announce the birth of a been elected Viee-President of ed l.iy (!]<? Senior •Cilisons Dance ton Mellen and program chair- daughter, Lisa Miriam, on Jan- Kpsilon Chapter, Phi Kpsilon Pi Club of the 42;KI and Grand Sen- men of the month, Mines. Mau- uary (!; JUST LISTED! Fraternity at Cornell University. ior Citizens Lounge. A two-part rice Aresty and Morton •Soircf. Grandparents are Mr. and + •> * 1515 & 1517 No. 58fh Street program will he presented which Mrs. Stuart Gilinsky and Mr. and S.D.T. PAKKNTS Mrs. Jack Fox, who will pre- Mrs. will include a performance of Miinnlnir S-Iio<lro(im, 2-1JII11I <1UJack Sadofsky. GreatAil' rmnlltliincil; licntlleil the modem and folk 'square sent the opening prayer, and grandparent.s are Mrs. Anne GilThe Parents Club of the Sigma jilo.v. • •••IlliKf llvlni: i-imiii, illiilnc room; dance, and instruction to all Mrs. Harold Wcinhoff," Medical insky and Mr. Isudore Stoler, Delta Tau Sorority at the Uni- iill-Htvtrli: k I t c I] i> ii, liiciikfiist w.'ilk-out lnistMnent; 2-(.";ir those interested in learning the Center Chairmen, are b e i n g versity of Nebraska will meet on room: luiiclcm Kunifc. While lulck . In assisted in arrangements by dances. Sunday, January 23, from 2 to lirlnu; lociitKin. .f!7.!ir>0. J!(; (juli;l£ Dr. and Mrs. Ben Rubin, Jr., on this rarr nffiTliitf. Mrs. Harry Ferenslein, luncheon A p.m. at the home of Mr. and • A brief business meeting will of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, anr follow, conducted by vice-presi- chairman and Mrs. Joseph Po- nounce the birth of a daughter, Mrs. Norman Lincoln, 0233 Dav- HOLLIS CO. 553-2190 lack, visual techniques chair- Tanya Gail, on January 7. They enport. dent, Ann Margolin. man. also have another daughter, Reservations are being taken Sheila Kay. UJKUR CHOLIM by Mines. Nathan Turner, Abo The regular monthly luncheon Grandparents nre Mr. and meeting will he held Tuesday, Bear and David Roscnbjium. Mrs. lien Rubin of Omaha and Peer Reading Habits January 25, n( (he Jewish Coin; Mr. and Mrs, Dave Flcidcr of munity"Center at 12 noon. Mrs. HENRY MONSKY Kansas City. May Cause Trouble nose Kuklin is in charge of IJ'NAI IVRITirWOAIKN luncheon arrangements. Cards The January board meet will and biliKO will follow the short b" held on Thursday, January Enrol! Mow in Our SHOE MIX-UP business meeting Conducted by 27, Jl-.W p.m. at the home of I'llllt silk fillOMf, fclH) V/l\AX Mrs. Jake Wine, President, Mrs. Abe Bear. 1ml nt.-Killar J);UKT, January 15, :it Holiday Inn. I have One of the oldest Jewish WomS«ini'onc>'s size (III. en's organizations in Omaha, HiOne of the difficult (aslis In kur Cholim provides an exten- (his world is to convince a womJudy.JInliil, (531-0313 IT'S REALLY SIMPLE sive program of service includ- an that even a bargain costs ing the physical therapy pro- money. AS "A-B-C"
ror ""
Omahans in News
Births
Campus
"I
EFFECTFVI
Omaha's Top Slylists 0
Barbara
This is an exclusive, proven program employing fho lafest techniques and training machines. M.iny Sfudonts Have Benofiicd It Can Help You, Too! N'o Other otyonizafion offers this comprehensive course.
Whether you'ro planning a small privato dinner or banquet tor hundreds, we'll fake care of everything with sorvico as doft as tho food is delicious. Tho Shcra.-,.(,...»/.),( ' ton's matchless cuisino "' """ assures you a menu that will delight your guests and f i t your budget. Whatovor tho sizo of your party, wo havo tho facilities to help you entertain graciously. Mako your party reservations nov/.
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Monday Evening Classes -for High School Students NEXT CLASS BEGINS FEBRUARY 14
DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS BAR and Has Mitzvah congratulations, nlso c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge
Phone 342-1366 for Complete Details
Jewish Community Center
Till:
Pago Eight
The- second same saw Kaiman By C'haik-s Arnold Insurance play tiu-ir bi.-st f^amc YOUTH (Ol NTH, Setting a liiuh-scoriny pace. of th'.' season. Tht- Kaiman crew Ravim c!e:eat.ed Chaim V.'t-'iz- b u 11 1 if d Uor.sheim's on (-.ill mann "B" team H0-2:i last Sun- terms for -1 quarters, but Danny duv. Marc Il'imnmk and 1-iv Grossman was ton hot to stop Ross led'the balanced altaci: as lie ch;inneli'd t h r o u ;•, h 20 with 22 lines %'• points n\spi'ctive- points lor Morsheim's to i;ive thi.-m a II-:il victory. Mark Trus\y. tm aided hi;-; team with 12 points. 1:5 'be .scci-iitl fiami'. Chaim Steve Epstein of Kaiman In:;urVeizmann and Ravim "I!" team l i n e w a s If a f l i i i K . s f i i r c r w i t h 1 5 .. i .. .. ,. .i , cki"!'1 aia'i c;:citai'' points. '-. fj:une (.'r.din:; with Chaim V.Vi:> (ianii's Sunday, January T.I niann takii::; the win liT-M. May;i::;u p.m. Kaiman Ins. vs. nartl Bclzer hit fur Hi: Gai!r,<-r II. Leopold Sclnvakki ami Ktit'er paci'il thr- winners •1:'.',') p.m. B<>:\-;hei:n'E vs. with fi points each. Dave K a u Mo^cn David hit for !i point:;. Vi I. The third cam.; found the Lin- .StandiiiL's !i. 1 coln crew breaking into tin; win j.lo;;cnlJavid ... f> 1 column with a ?,\>-V, verdict over II. Leopold Sclr.vah.ki .2 A AZA 1. John Bmv'ow led the Iiorsheiin's 0 G attack with 22 points. Sheldon Kaiman Ins. ..". Turkel had 11 points for AZA 1. Standings W I. VARSITY Livu;n: Mastercraft and R.C. Cola Ravim '' 1 Chaiir Weizir.aim "> 'I edi'.ed out their opponent:; in Varsity League competition last Ravim " I T . . .. .•-••' '•'• AZA ] 2 5 Wednesday evening at the Jew.C.W. " B " 2 [. ish Community Center. In the first "gainc of the eveLincoln - •"» ning. Mastrrcrpk pulled an upGames Sunday. January 2:t set hv defeating second place 9 a.m. C.W. " B " vs. Micklin ")•;-')•}. in a game that Chaini VVi'izmann saw the lead switch back and 10 a.m. AZA 1 vs. Ravim "B" forth. Mastercraft took an early 11 a.m. Lincoln v:;. Ravim lend, lost it, and in the last seconds had to fight off a deterMIDGET LEAGUE mined Micklin crew in- order to 5til ami (ith Grade Tretiak's held the load in sink the winning basket. John league play by taking a 25-2-i •Emjstrom. hitting from outside, victorv over Wolf Bros. Fashion tallied for 22 points and was aidBazaar. The league leaders had ed by Alan Noddle who dumped G r e g g Evcloff pouring in 12 in 1!) markers. Bob Scott. Shelpoints: Jay Farsun nuiiiulun£ the boards with 7 points and ria combined for 45 points for Eddie Epstein supplying the Micklin. floor plav. Sandy Cininko. Steve In the second game, first-place Violet!, and Larry Weinhoff led R. C. Cola held their position will: 2 4*5-15 win over third-place Milder Oil. With .seconds remainbined for 21 point";. The s e c o n d aame. another ing. R.C. Cola behind by one, thriller, wasn't decided until the stalled the hall for the good shot. filial buzzer sounded. I-Go-Vah. Frank Goldberg hit the winning behind the driving and scoring brisket and tallied for the game of Mike'Mutltin. squeezed past hinh with 111 points. He was aidthe scrappy and determined Har- ed by tenm-mntes Kaplan and old's Suoer Market squad 2:S-21. PlattWho c o m b i n e d for 1G Muskin hit for 13. Howard Katz- points. Nate Amster and Lero/ man. John Wintroub and Morris Katz scored 22 points between Polonski supplied the n e e d e d them for Milder Oil. W L passing and. rebounding for their Standings team. S t e v e Nepomnick and R. C. Cola 5 1 Bruce Richards combined for Micklin 3 3 15 tallies for Harold's Market. Milder Oil 2 4 Mastercraft 2 4 Games Sunday, January ~'l Games on Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Tretiak's vs. I Go-Van January 261Ii lilfiG 2:30 p.m. Wolf Bros. vs. Haorld's 7 p.m.-Mastercrait vs. R.C. Cola 8 p.m.-Micklin vs. Milder Oil 'MIDGET LEAGUE 71h and Stli GKADES In the first contest. II. Leopold FRESHMAN LEAGUE The J.CC. Freshmen traveling Sclnvalski's were hard pressed. but came through to win Till to squad scored their third victory 10 over Mogen-David. Derek Ma- in intercity competition l a s t jors hit for 22 points and was Thursday as they led all the aided by Mark Singer who sunk •way and had little difficulty in in 12 points. Mark Meiches and defeating the visiting team from Larry .Joseplison combined lor the Christ Child Center 30 to if>. The Jay led all the way and. 11 points for Mogen-David.
JKIVISII
I'KKSS
Friday, January 21, I960
tin- final .score was no indication of the :;npi'rior control of the game our team had. Dave Km.', hitlirj!', from outside led th' 1 .''conn:.; altar-: with \'l points, aided by Sieve Katzman who controlled ilie hoards and hit for six points. Ship Feinteeh and David Alloy !:i;pplied tin- needed spark for thi-ir teams victory as they w(ui.''il the ball in lor the t/ood shot. MM'HOMOKi: LK.UH'F. Swimming is an ever-popular activity for women for condiIn the opening ;• a in e s last s^*tinning, relaxation ami leeroalim at tlie Center. Thursday, the Mam:; .'.qiiee/.ed by the Vilcin;:;; '.V.l-'.Vl wilh the lead .switching back and forth. JEWISH COMMl .MTV CKXTI'Jl Jerry Raznick and Hob Jacobson combined for 2!/1 points and SWIMMING .SCIIEIH LI; ' Larry Uogucliwa! also hit to UI:IJM:.SI>AY MONDAY help pa vi: the way for the Rams A.M. A.M. victory. Bern:-:ii-in and Wiseman 0:00-II):00 --Golden A;;er:i hit for 2r> points to help carry 0:00 10:00 -Golden A:;er3 10:0(1-11:011—Women's Swim the Vikings. I'.M. 11:0(1-12:00—Women':; In1200- 1:00—Business Men In the second tilt. The Celtics str'uetion and the Mets .matched up lor 3:30- 4:1.".--High School I'.M. an exciting contest that wasn't •5;].">- 5:1.") Children 12:001:0';-Red Cross decided until the final minutes. Learn to Swim Handicapped Tied at the first quarter, the Cel3:30- -1:15-High School 5:1.1- (>:.'i0-Adults tic; started lo pull awav graduSwim C:.'!0- 7:30—lioy Scouts ally to take the lead, "but not '\A7i- S:15—Individual w i t h o u t a determined Mets 7:30- l!:30—Campfire Girls (Jroiips squad battling all the way. When ():.'!()• U:30—Slimna:?tic3 .1:15fi:30—Adult Swim the final buzzer sounded the fi:30- 7:30-Boy Scout.s Celtics were on top .") to 41. I-KIDAY 7:30- H:3')--Ked Cross Larry rnckin with 22 points and A.M. Training Allan Ruback with 10 led their 10:U()-I2:00—Women's (!:.'!(/- 0::i0—Life Saving team. Bob Kutler with 2."i tallies Cla.ises was the game high scorer. TUESDAY and Tlll'KSDAY I'.M. Games on Thursday, January 20 A.M. 12:00- 1:00—IJusiness Men's •1 p.m.-Mets vs Rams U:()l)-)0.00-S!imnastics and Swim 5- p.m.-Celtics vs Vikings Swim 3:30- -1:15- Hi^h School 10:00-H:00-Women Sv.'im Swim \VFCfG!ITUF'n.\G provided) A weightlifting class for teen11:0f)12:00—Kiddv Kuatics SUNDAY agers and adults is being conA.M. I'.M. ducted at the Jewish Communi9:00-11:00- -Familv Swim 12:00- 1:00—Business Men's ty Center. Classes will be held Swim I'M. every Wednesday evening from 3:30- 4:15 -Hiph School 2:31)- 4:30-Family Swim 7 to 8:30 p.m., tinder the direc4:1.V 5:15—Children (i:30- !):30—Skin Diving tion of Marvin Dolun, United Learn to Swim Class States Champion Weighllifter. 5:13- G:.10—Adults *> * *• The course is free to Center G:307:30—Girl Scouts. For f u r t h e r information members or S3 per month for Carnpfire Girls about the J.(\C. Swimming non-members. Registrations will 730 9'!0—Adult'; Learn Programs call Joseph .Mibe limited, and may be made by to Swim cell, Pool Director, 31M3U6. phoning the Center Athletic Office 02 1 i(.b
bea»&no
rrBB'B8»i Two outstanding coaches will supervise special wrestling instruction for boys in the fifth through eighth grades starting Sunday, January 30. Sessions will be held in the J.CC. gym each Sunday from 12 to 1:30 p.m. Coaches for the series are Robert P. Mancuso, f o r m e r coach of the State High School and the Varsity Coach at the University of Nebraska of individual national champions, and Inspector Al- Pattavina, an outstanding wrestling official and
competitor, and a member of the Omaha Police Department. Free to Center members, fee for non-members for the wrestling series is $3 per month. Boys participating in the program are required to wear basketball shoes, sweat clothes or long pants and T-shirts. Kulimviiiy' the initial muiitii of instruction, participants in the program will have an opportunity to participate in the Siule Junior Chamber of Commerce Tournament which v/iJl be held in Lincoln. . Early registration for the Series is recommended.
WKESTMNG REGISTRATION Hegistrations limited. Return promptly to Jewish Community Center, 101 North 20th, Omaha, Nebraska. Free to Center Members, $5 per month for nori-members. Please register me in tlie Wrestling Class for Boys in the 5th-8th grades meeting,Sundays, 12-1:30 p.m. in the J.CC. gym starting January 30. Name. Address. ( ) Enclosed is $&
Grade.
(
Phone,........ ) I am. a. Center Member.
Rabbi Laurence Rubinstein (lefl) visits with Hcaltli Club Director, John Moore, in Uie Center's new and unproved Health Club. SPEAKING OF BARGAINS
The Center II ?alth
Club is offering $350 worth of services for only Jjil!?.1). Here's how it adds up:
Unlimited use
. . . . . . -S100 ......
Center Family
Membership ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~
,^i)i>
. . . . . . s no
Total . All These Services Are Included in <ho E X E C U T I V E MEM BE US II I P —!j!ir>.00 Tlie Best Investment Is in Yourself at THE CENTEIJ HEALTH CLUB
Massages by appointment — 3 masseurs on duly every
Sunday.
Health Club Hours 11:30 a.m.-7 p m., Monday through Thursday. 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.rru 8 a.m.-f) p.m. Sunday
Friduy.
-2a>i.