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<§] 5 tr inn] @ Maurice Gihnore, Vice-Presi- vision of the MGG Philanthropies. dent and General Manager of Campaign. Ed Phillips and Sons Co. of Robert M. Feinberg, General Omaha, has been a p p o i n t e d Campaign chairman, announced chairman of the Initial Gifts Di- the appointment this week say-

Belli El Synagogue will mark Washington, D.C. Hli daiiRhtor, the 30th anniversary of con-Leah, is married and resides in tir.uous service by Cantor Aaron Chicago. Cantor and Mrs. Edgar I. Edgar at a special concert on have four grandchildren. Sunday, March 20, 8 p.m. in the synagogue sanctuary. The event v.'ill also mark the 30th annual concert by Cantor Edyar and his choir. Tn Krwvinl trib'. 1 *? *O C n ! ^ O r

Ec>ar,"the president of the Cantor's Assembly of America, Cantor Saul lleisel of Cleveland.

ing, "We are moat fortunate to have Mr. Gilmore working with us; and I am most grateful that he has seen fit to accept the responsibility of this important post. A comparative newcomer to our community, Mr. Gilmore brings to our campaign fresh ideas and a new approach based on many yearn of leadership activities, including 20 years of participation in campaigns of other communities." Maurice Gilmorn A graduate of Columbia College and Columbia Lav/ School, Mr. Gilmore is a member of the

New York Bar and was a practicing attorney for ) 7 years prior to his present association v/ith the Ed Phillips Co. He is currently a member of the Hoard of Directors of Highland Country Club, a member of the Hoard of Trustees of Tomplc Ismol, a member of the downtown Kiv/anis Club and active in the Chamber of Commerce. Prior to his move to Omaha four yean; ago, Mr. Gilmore was President of the Temple Both El Men's Club of Great Neck, Long Island, and served as a member of the Hoard of Trustees of the Mt. Sinai Hospital of Minneapolis during his residency there. 'Fantastic Israel' Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore visited Israel in the s p r i n g of 19C-1. Asked about his reaction:!, Mr. said 'I simply can't in a single performance of live Gilmore the words to describe it, Jewish t h e a t e r on Saturday, find to say that thn people February 26, 8 p.m. at the Jew- except and the progress in Israel arc ish Community Center. irxtiifihilis. 'flic- performance will include immigrants coma Yiddish play, followed by a ingI witnessed Israel and the efforts concert or Hebrew and Ameri- that into were made for their abcan songs. Mort Freeman, whose sorption. In spite of the drain rich baritone voice has been en the material of acclaimed by audiences through- the country, Israelresources; truly welout the world, will appear with comes, with open arms, all newt!.>.- cast which includes Shifra comers to the land. I saw areas Lerer, Horshel Gendel and Pola where 500 apartments were be.Kadiaon. • • • i.%' built at the same time in Films ••The Public Enemy," the first rf the major talking gangster films starring James Cagney, v. ill be shown in the Center's Film Firsts Series" S u n d a y , February 13, 8 pjn. at the J.C.C. The award winning: French; film with English subtitles, "SunFarmer campers, their pnrdays and Cy&elc" is scheduled frr showing on Sunday, Febr- ents and members of the comuary 27, R pm. at the J.C.C, a.i munity interested.in the Esther part of the Center's ••Cinema I K. rfewman Camp program are invited to attend the "Camp Reunion" Sunday, February 6, 2 p.m. at the Ranch Eo'.vl. Color films taken at the camn

live Jewish Theater, Films Highlight JCC Entertainment

HIO ^vin appear tjS

ist. A reception in the social hall v/ill follow the concert. Committee Announcement of the celebration was made by Dr. Albert Riramennan, -chairman of the Thirtieth Anniversary Concert CornrHJttC'C Serving v,*i*n Or. Rim-merman are: Mrs. Ernest Negg, rccc-ption chairman; Mr; Nathan Turner and Mrs. Sam Newman, patron chairmen; Mrs IN. n. Brcckey, tickets; JFrs Morris C. Fellman, publicitv. Mrs. George ELsenberg, techn.cal arrangements;' Mr. Erw\.t Wir.trcub, synago^e presid r t a-d Mrs. Ervin Simon, sii^r-

Mas Crouase, coordinator of the J.C.C. Yiddish Culture Committee, has announced that an all-star cast from the N'cW York Yiddish theater will be featured

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ii'juu presiuviit.

Cantor Ed.^ar Cantor Edgar, v~ho came to Omaha in Vi'.'.J, has served ^ Vice-President of the Car.tr r;. Assembly of America. He- received his early He-brew cduca. tior. in Rosvadov, Galicia, where he was born. In his early teecj his family emigrated, to America

or'Jf.r to hou.e th/. massive immigration. Or.f; c a n n o t witness this kind of effort w i t h o u t wantinf; to help, and Israel does indeed need our1 help. The increasing problem." of defense must be financed, in spite of the: tremendous financi.'il burden.-; of im^ migration. UJA funds o f t e n mean the difference of life or death to these people. In tho light of this, Jews everywhere must assume their fair share of the responsibility."

Mort Freeman

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Members of the Camp Committee will be introduced. Mrs. Samuel Lerer will introduce formftr staff members, and a short description of the camD program will be presented. Charles Monasee will moderate the program, which will include an opportunity for questions and

rat^d by Rabbi Samufl Lerer, As :cciai.e- Director of the camp

gram Rcli rJimcnls will be served.

Applications are being accepted now for positions on the Jewish Community Center Day Camp staff, according to an announcement made this week by Barton Greedier;?. J.C.C rnmmitiw The Day Camp winch serve:; uiui'e than 100 youngster" each summer, will be held this summer from June 20 to July 20 at Peony Park. Staff personnel must be high school graduates, and may arrange for applications by calling the Center Day Camp Office,

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Trenton, N. J^ JJTAJ — Top : i 'Jingle Bells' Kcw Jersey Republican parry- - s ? sisid' the scngs had been official;; promised an investiga- printed in. a seveivpage: song Cjnbir Aaron Edgar tion tiiis week into charges that sheet which, he asserted, had wide circulation among memand 3«."t.tli;d in Detroit wh<?rr? Iv* members c£ the state's Young bers of a right-wing faction in R e. p u b L i c a n party sang antisang with thu click: of Congregathe state's Young Republicans, tion Shaaru Zedek and con-Semitic and racist songs at a whose members call themselves tinued his cantorial training. A state convention and at a na- "Rat Finks." graduate of the University of tional convention. The promise He cited the lyrics of one antiMichigan, Cantor Edgar teld po- was made by Walter B. Todd, Semitic soriij which he a.iiii1 had sitir-Tis in Detroit, Jacksonville, Republican state chairman, and been used at a "group sing" at Florida and' Dus Moine:j. Iowa Clark Allen, Young Republican the state Youni; Republican conbciorc coming to Omaha. clave in Wildwooil last May and sUii! chairman, who publicly de- at the Young Republican nation1 Caninr Edgar'. ; son Raphael, 1 plored thii rxnij:; sunij by the al convention in Miami a month •iLT/'.-s a;; Cantor for tin; larji :.': Inter. To the tune of "Jingle Conservation :i y a ag o g u e in members. The charges were madt; by Bells," Sen, Stamler declared, State Sen, Nelson F. Stamler, the lyrics sung at the two gatha liberal independent Repub- erings were; "Hiding ^through Should Rabbis lican from Union County. He the Reich in a Mercedes-Benz; that the songs indicated Shooting all the kikes, making in Politics? said lots of friends; Rat lat-tal-tal-lafc, that the slate's Young Repub- mow b a s t a r d s down; Oh licans "have been infiltrated by what the fun it is to have the Nazis See Pctgo 5 a tiny group of extreme right- back in town." wing bigots."

Mrs. Norman D. Rips, Chairman of the Eslhcr K. Newman Camp Reunion, ami her dnufghtcr, Beth, look over camp promo* tlonal materials which will he available nl ihc Camp Reunion S C, 2 i>-m. at the Kanch Bowl,

Page Two

TIIK .IKWIKII l'KF.SS

Friday, Febr. 4, J'Jfifi

Israel Religious Ministry Ready to Assist Reform Jews Reform and Conservative c"ongregnliL-ns requiring iinancial help to buiid places oi worship or to acquire such buildings, can obtain such help tnr ilic asking Iron] the Ministry lor Religious Affairs, it was learned tins wet-!;. It is understood that the Ministry is prepared to extend the same assistance to these congregations that it extend:; to Orthodox rniigr egation:-; in organizing and holding services. Leaders ol the 1P.elorr::i movement in the I'nittd Slate:; have been infornvd of I'M 7"-.T>nis* The annoum/eim-nt of the ReJigious Affairs Ministry, con- ly formed Conservative congretrolled by the Orthodox move- gation in A.-'likcon being denied ment, follov/ed world-wide reac- further use of the WIZO (Womtions to the news last week that en's International Zionist Organa Reform congregation, headed ization) facilities, further inbv a former Nebraska.'!, Rabbi censed nan orthodox reaction Moshe .Zapr-r, was refused per- botii in Israel and throughout rr.in.-ion- to hold religious serv- the works. Ii'nai B'riiii ices in.the B'nai B'rith building B'nai B'rith lodges in other in Tel Aviv. The report of a newcities in Israel, outside Tel Aviv, including the world headquarters in Washington, have demanded details and discussion of the Tel Aviv incident. The Jerusalem Post reports Warsaw, fJTA)—A t o t a l of that the refusal to permit the 1,600 boys and girls are cur- B'nai B'rith Tel Aviv building to rently members of the 22 Jew- be used by the Reform congreish youth clubs sponsored by gation was made on the grounds the Jewish Cultural and Social that. Chief Rabbi Unterman Association, the Folkstimme, might object. It is understood Y i d d i s h newspaper published according to the Jerusalem Post, that the Chief Rabbi was not here, reported. The newspaper said that the consulted and would have prefigures were disclosed during ferred not to have his name mena recent conference of leaders tioned in connection with the reIn fact, the report conof the clubs which offer a pro- fusal. tinues, if consulted quietly, he gram of Yiddish language. Jew- would have given a reply in line ish history and Jewish litera- with what i" now (iMdcrstccd to ture, in addition to the usual be the Ministry's permissive polclub activities provided for Po- - icy. lish youth. The club leaders explained that the aim of the Jewish clubs is to implant in members a love for Poland a» well as a love for Jewishness. Rio De Janeiro (JTA)—Leaders of a Fascist party dissolved by the Brazilian Government in 1944 have announced publicly that they. • plan U> revive their party, using the g r o u p's old name, Acao Integralista. The party was ordered dissolved 21 years ago when, it was established that lenders of Ac,in Integralista cooperated with Nazis and was engaged in pro-Nazi propaganda. Jornal do Brasil, one of this city's most influential newspapers, denounced the plans "to revive the-Fascist group." Amsterdam (JTA) — Simon Wiesenthal, director of the Vienna Documentation Center for Nazi Crimes, announced the creation of a fund in Amsterdam for tracing Nazi criminals. The Wiesenthal Fund executive committee, made up of representatives of allseclions of the Dutch people, has promised a substantion" monthly contribution to the fund, the Jewish Nazi-h u n t e r said.

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Chicago (JTA)—The recent Kcuimiiical Council declaration ci.Hi'erniiii; the Jews, later promulgated by Pope Paul VI as oliicial Catholic Church doctrine, is not a Catholic •'absolution" cf the Jews but a Catholic con-

Israeli Teaclssrs Wow Teaching in U.S. New York (JTA)-Over CO of the H3 Israeli exchange teachers tl'tVvv iii tlie I'lutell Suites serving in 72 Jewish schools of all types—Reform, Conservative and Orthodox as well as all-day schools and Yiddish schools—attended the annual conference for the exchange teachers held here imder the sponsorship of the Department of Education and Culture of the Jewish Agency for Israel. In the nine years since its inception. !)42 Israeli teachers have participated in this exchange program sponsored by the Agency's Department of Education and Culture in co-operation with the American Association'/or Jewish Education. The Israelis teach in the United States for periods from one to three years. Apart from the values in any cultural exchange program, this teachers' exchange program has also helped iTiCCt the Shortage iii tiitllltru teaching personnel in the American-Jewish educational field.

Tourists Are Urged to Visit New Madrid Jewish Museum

The opening of the new Jewish Scphardic Museum in Madrid, Spain, devoted entirely to the contribution of the Sephardic Jews to the history of Spain and to their impact on world Jewry, was announced recently by Jaime Pelta, Museum Director, Tl^c iTiLiSCurn is spc?2£crtxl by a group of Jewish business people in Madrid in the interest of preserving for posterity the quality and significance of the .Wish heritage and important Jewish art relics. "We believe that we have in this newly established museum accumulated invaluable objects and documents which are without peer in the w o r 1 d." Mr. Peitu, said. Ke pointed out Hint a unique feature of the museum is a visualisation produced by the best contemporary wood carvers, depicting the life and times of the Sephardic Jew, accurately reproduced from authentic documents. "We would consider it a stim-

ulation and appreciation of our efforts, if Jewish tourists to Spain would include a visit to this museum while in Madrid. We are cetrain they will find it most interesting and exciting. The museum is located at Zorrilla, 18 (corner Marques de Cubasr," ?v'r. Pelta said. Guide to Spain Available Members of the Omaha community who plan to visit Spain may receive from the Jewish Federation a folder of current information on Jews in Spain, the Jewish background in Spain, a listing of historical places and other points of interest to Jewish tourists there. This material is available from the Jewish Federation library upon request.

Teachers' Strike

Tel Aviv (JTA)—The academic staffs of Israel's institutions of higher learning have threatened a geneitjl slnke 3Tid ],200 nonacademic employes of the Haifa Technion announced they would seek strike authorization. Delayed payment of salary arrears was the issue in bo'h disputes. The peqnanent committee of the academic staffs voted unanimously to propose a strike starting February 7, subject to approval at a general meeting of the academicians, if the first installment of their salary arrears was not paid with their January salaries. The Haifa Technion workers said they would ask the Haifa Labor Council to approve a walkout if the Technion management /ailed to keep a promise to pay them half of their retroactive salary increases due at the end of this month. 'Die Technion had offered to meet the salary obligations with an interest-bearing Technion bond, linked to the costof-living index and backed by a Finance Ministry guarantee. A spokesman for the employes said the bond proposal v.'ai unacceptable.

speak for themselves — Jews have frequently been subject to injustices as a periR-culed minority. These have included injustices r:in;.;ii){; from discriminatory practice:; that still f;o o:i i.". 'the United States, to 'li*s(.•nfrarichiseinent., to p 11 b I i o brandiii'-; and di.'htmor. to conJiscatory taxation, to violent attacks and deportation, and finally to torture and mass murders. In our own time, the Nazis, some of whom were Catholics by orig!!i. !!i a fev.' years extenninnted over 0.000,000 Jews, a great part of the whole Jewish people."

Cleveland (JTA)— The Guideposts Church Award, an honor bestowed annually on a congregation considered outstanding in its "efforts to understand and help their fellowmen," was fjiven here to Fainnount Temple, tho first synagogue ever to receive the award. The Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. president of the Protestant Council of New York, presented the bronze plaque going with the award to Edward Ginsberg, president of Fairmount Temple, citing the Reform congregation for "reaching beyenti the normal call of religion, its initiative and spiritual creativity." Participating in the ceremonies was Rabbi Arthur J. L^!"veld, spiritual leader of Fairmount Temple.

Activities

«OU s i, at the

.'REMINDER Esther K. Newman Camp Reunion Sunday, Feb. 6 2 P.M. Ranch Bowl

fession of guilt, a leading Catholic clergyman declared here. The .statement was made by the Rev. Benedict M. Ashley, president of Aquinas Institute. Declaring that people think the Declaration on Relation.-, with Non-Christian Religions, including a chapter on relations with the Jewish religion, is ;i statement that "Catholics absolve the Jews," Father Ashley said: Confession "They have missed the point t!i"' this dee!~ratien is es-sentially a confession by Catholics of their own guilt in the persecution of the Jews throughout 2,<J0() years. But if we Catholics are not absolving the Jew:;, we are seeking absolution of our own guilt through honest confession and a resolution to work against anti-Semitism and all forms of racial or religious discrimination." Recalling 'the facts of Jewish persecution," he told Hie symposium: "For many centuries, in countries calling themselves Catholic—I will let Protestants

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New York (JTA)—Tho John being sold by the .Society, dis- Semitic activities "even when Uirch Society which denies it is misses what he calls ''the whole such activities are a matter o£ anti-Jewish was charged here anti-Semitic thiiif;" as being cre- public knowledge." with "contributing to anti-Semi- ated by the Communists" who Although the Society keeps its tism" by officials of tlio Anli- also "created Ilitier and drugged membership secret, the ADL reDcfatnation L e a g u e of 15'nai him and the Nazi Party into per- port estimated it a t between B'rith. secution of the Jews. Iievilo P. 80,000 and 100,000 with the larBenjamin It. Epstein, ADL na- Oliver, a s s o c i a t e editor of gest Birch membership in the tional director, and A r n o l d "American Opinion" says it is a following states: C a l i f o r n i a , Forster, g e n e r a 1 counsel, re- lie that Hitler killed six million about 14,000; Texas, about fi.OOO; ported that the Birch Society's Jews. Alabama, A r i z o n a and New involvements in anti-Semitism 4. The Birch Society lias boon .Ti>rs(>y, about 2.QQQ each; Washare iev<_-;iled by the following: infiltrated by anti-Semites. It ington, about 1,500, and Indiana, 1. B i r c h Society American has a "blind spot" about anti- about 1,400. JSRAKi, I'AKMEKS raise muck of Ilic country's food ami r;»v Opinion bookstores in s t a t e s across the nation stock and sell materials for her industries. Iiul ilicy still iiei'il tools, roads, wathe writings of known anti-Semiter, trolinieal assistance and financial help to work their way to tic propagandists. economic Indrprndrnrv. UJA funds raised in the annual- cam2. The Birch magazine, "Amerpaigns will alii them. ican Opinion," has as a regular correspondent Eric D. Butler, recognized for more than 25 Philadelph ia (JTA) — The David Berger, chairman of the years "as one of Australia's charge that the new chairman ADL Metropolitan Philadelphia leading anti-Semites." of the Conservative Party of Advisory Board and former City 3. Birch leader Robert Welch, Pennsylvania, W. Henry Mac- Solicitor, snid that MacFarland, on one of twelve record albums Farland, has been involved in at the age of 24, contributed arWashington IJTA) — Seventy- deter those who menace its .seanti-Jewish and anti-Negro acti- ticles to an anti-Jewish, antifive members of the House of curity. In our judgment, the tatvities for the past 20 years was Negro publication in Danville, named here this week by the Va., started his own publication Representatives, including Glenn ties of indirection pursued in in Anti-Defamation League of B'nai in 1945 and since then formed Cunningham f r o m Nebraska, the past are no longer'adequate B'rith. joined this week in a letter to or appropriate." a number of organizations. Two Yonkers Oenfer Fire of them, the ADL official said, Secretary of State Bean Uusk, 'Concerned' New York (JTA)—A 17-yearwere cited as "Fascist" in 1349 requesting "effective measures They added they were "graveby the then U. S. Attorney Gento strengthen Israel's defenses'' ly concerned'' about Arab mili- old Yonkers youth, sought in a police hunt on suseral Tom Clark. One of the orto deter aggression. tary preparations to implement widespread ganizations was listed in a reThe T«r> Democrats and 2(1 Re- anti-Israel decisions at the Arab picion of arson in the December port on "Subversive Activities publicans indicated they wanted summit conference. It was point- 20 lire at the Yonkers Jewish of Hate Groups" by the Amerithe United Xlnlfx to n r n v ! (I» ed out that the arms buildup Community Center—which cost canism Commission of the Illiarms directly to Israel, as it is was a "direct result of the pol- the lives of nine children and New York (JTA.-Tlie Ameridoing for Jordan and S a u d i icies of President N a s s e r of three adults—was in the custody can Jewish Reform movement's nois Department of the AmeriArabia. They noted that, at the Etf.vpt, who has promised that of the Westchester County Fam- Joint Commission on Social Ac- can Legion. same time, the Sovxt Union was a war with Israel is inevitable. ily Court this week. In 1954, the ADL leader said, tion is beginning to intensify its Leonard Rutumfplri, Wes'.ches- citorts to keep alive throughout the House un-American Activishipping arms to Euypt. Syria Arab states a c q u i r e arms beter County District Attorney, and Iraq. They declared that cause they are encouraged by the country a "dialogue for ties Committee issued a report they were "not c o m p l a c e n t Egyptian promises or because said that Thomas Ruppert, a peace" in Southeast Asia, it was "Pro-Fascist and Hate Groups" high school student and Youth announced here by the heads oi which listed MacFarland as acabout any of these d e v e l o p - they fear Egyptian expansionments. We are a w a r e of our ism. Consequently, I s r a e l is Corps worker with a long record the Reform group's lay and rab- tive both in the anti-Semitic Naof minor brushes with the law, binical organizations—the Cen- tional Renaissance Party and commitment to oppose aggres- compelled to increase its debeen arrested. Judge Albert tral Conference of A m e r i c a n Conde McGinley's hate sheet, sion in the area. We are mind- fense preparations at great cost had Florillo ordered that the youth Rabbis and the Union of Ameri- "Common Sense." Mr. Berger ful that the concentration of hos- to its economy.' be sent to the psychiatric divisaid that MacFarland's publicatile and well equipped armies on They portrayed Israel as a sion of Grassland Hospital for a can Hebrew Congregations. all Israel's frontiers presents a friendly and progressive de- routine examination. Yonkers The announcement was made tion, "National Progress" pubconstant threat of an attack too mocracy and slated that people detectives said that the suspect, by Habbi Jacob J. Weinstein. lished "Jalse and insulting stateswift to be prevented by ex- committed to freedom "look to in a statement later withdrawn president of tlie CCAR and Rab- ments about Jews" and urged ternal intervention." us to help Israel to defend it- and then partly renewed, had bi Maurice Eiscndrath, presi- a constitutional amendment to The Con pressmen declared self and. at the same time, to do told them that he had used a dent of the UAHC at a news con- bar immigration entry of all that "in view ol this continuing all in our power to bring about five-gallon can of gasoline to ference in which they reported persons "who are not of the the results of a two-hour meet- Christian faith." danger, we believe it is impera- a lasting peace settlement." start the fire in the Center. ing held by 30 Reform rabbis tive that the United States take who discussed the Viet Nam effective measures to strengthsituation with Ambassador Aren Israel's defenses in order to thur J. Goldberg, chairman of the United States delegation to JUST SOLO! 1035 N, 74 Avc. the United Nations. JUST SOLD! 933 N. 74 St. Rabbi Weinstein and Rabbi JUST SOLD! 608 S. 57 St. Springfield, Mass. (JTA) — A the synagogue 25 years. The Eisendrath were among the 3Q ban on an Orthodox synagogue statement did not name the rab- who met with Mr. Goldberg. JUST SOLDI 2011 N. 55 St. They said that far from discour- Winter, Summnr, Aufumn, S p r i n g in suburban Longmeadow was bi. Bonn UTA)—Six West Geraging public discussion of the alt season! find us ready and iblo man student organizations pro- declared by the Union of OrthoViet Nam situation, Ambassa- TO bring good buyers lor our listdox Rabbis of the United States tested at a press conference GU 1| | dor Goldberg hsd zv&dc it clear | yo News Capsules here against the record of war- and Canada. The congregation that the U. S. Government is oitafe. time medical experiments on in- is B'nai Jacob Synagogue. The Paris (JTA)—French Interior anxious to keep the dialogue HOLUS CO. 553-2190 mates of tlie Dachau concentra- ban strips the synagogue of its Tdinister Roger Frey ordered the alive. tion camp carried out by Dr. sanctity and forbids its use for police this week to halt the Siegfried Rulf, now a professor services and other r e l i g i o u s printing and distribution of a r»t the University e! Bonn and events by the Orthodox com- planned 550,000 anti-Semitic and Hi Folks: head of the Medical Association m u n i t i e s of Springfield and pro-Nazi leaflets by the French Jii Bad GoueabcrjJ. ' Branch of the World Union of With tlie weather so wnrm and nice, this is the time of year Longmeadow. National Socialists. The world to have your air conditioner checked. You'U need it real soon, so Prof. Rulf was tried by an AlThe rabbinic body charged Nazi group, which met last he prepared: lied military tribunal in Nuremberg in I94U. Though he was ac- the synagogue and its ritual month in Britain, asked its This week at Diamond'* we are featuring our own Delicious quitted, the court declared there committee with alleged severing French branch to produce and I'U-klt-d TOIIKMPS, priced at only r>5<- per ptmml. This is always a was considerable s u s p i c i o n of "the historic character of the distribute the leaflets, bearing real treat, and we ;nvite you to take advantage of this fine offer. about about his denial that he synagogue" and with "deviating the legend "Hitler was right." If Sunday is a lazy day for you, we suggest you try our delihad killed Dauchau inmates. He from the standards of Orthodox The Minister disclosed the or- cious Homemade Potato Salad and Cole Slaw with your favorite admitted he had assisted in ex- Judaism." It also charged that der in. a personal letter to Saloperiments under orders of Ges- the congregation had brought mon Friederich, secretary gensandwiches. Of course we have the sandwich department under "false accusations" against its eral of,the Alliance France-Iscontrol, too. May we sut?pr«U you try our* nu-n II#'lii>Ioii« Vr*«w*l tapo Chief Heinrich Himmler. forinci' rubbi, who had served rael. Cornell iSeef, priced at a very respectable $1.40 per1pound. Have you tried our Vlriklp-rimrnto Loaf and Olive Loaf .' These are ORIGINAL O H PAINTINGS fine products from "tint" nf Cbirnmt. ......

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«I

THK JEWISH I'ltESS

Pagf Four

Friday, Ft-ltr. 4, 1968

I Write as I Please

Jfje gettnsl) Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last week In August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. See end Ciosi Pcstcnc Paid of Omcha, f.cbr, Annual Subscription, 5^ W. Advertising Rotes en Application, Pubficolion Office—itil No. 2'JWi street, Cmcha, Mcbr, t(j)C2 Phcnc lAlAiU.

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

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Letters (ur this column should be mailed to .Mrs. Hubert Rercllcfc, Editor, Jewish 1'ri'ss. 101 North I'Otli .street, Omall.'i, Ni-ura.sku. All letter .4 niU! t show « riter's i name- and adtlnv;*. In special Instances names will u e ultliheld if ri-(jue'. ite«l. 'J'tu- opinions exjiressetl In thin column arc those of the ietler v. ritcr,s or the editor ami does not nccs^iiriJy CM'icss the O|JInlon of tile O(r, alia Jev,ish t'V'.lerallun.

SUGGESTION Aiter reading the announcement of the B'nai B'rith meeting Jast month, I wondered-about the responsibility of the local ADL office to the entire Jewish C o in in u n i t y. Mr. Tcitclbaum spoke to the B'nai B'rith meet ing on the rightwing activities in our community. Instead of limiting his audience to (hose v.'ho were able to attend the meeting, why doesn't he make such information known to the entire community through the columns of the' Jewish Press. ADL n a t i o n-a 11 y keeps us informed of national activities through its excellent bulletin. I bflif^vo the Regional office should and could perform the same service, on a local level,

through the Jewish Press. I am "writing this icllc-i' to llic Jewish Press in the hopes that others who share my views will make thc-mselvc-a known. If enough of us voice our concern and inter est, perhaps Mr. Teitelbaum will eee fit to share information about local ADL activities tlirough regular columns in this paper. Mrs. Arthur (Shirley) Kuliikofsky BOUQUETS We congratulate you upon the excellent editorship of the Jewish Press. You have turned this paper into a vital, informative vehicle, which well serves to strengthen Judaism in Omaha. liacUy and Nick Newman

Our U.N. Newsletter

Hy Saul Carson United Nations — Things are poing to brighten considerably at the United Nations. A b b a A'','•<*•'1;*-"^/ Ebnn is coming back. He is now Foreign Minister of Israel and there is little doubt that he will be here—as well as in London, W a s h i n g t o n, Paris and who knovvns where else—perhaps as often as he will be in his new olnce in Jerusalem's Foreign r Ti Ministry. For Eban is a f a s t traveler, a doer as well as a thinker, a negotiator par excellence who can charm the ears off any diplomat in the world in a half-dozen tongues, including / not only English. Hebrew and Yiddish, but also Spanish and French. Persian and Arabic, in Abba Eban all of which he is as fluent and liquid and multisyllabic as those as diplomats—as well, of course of us here who have heard him —their understanding of Israel's for many years know him to be. policies and their absolute readto fight for Israel's inHe is one of the most colorful iness terests at' all costs—they are personalities ever to have fought •exactly.alike. Bat in style—to {lie iiuiiiy batues here, in the a term that became popular halls and corridors and smaller use the late John F. Kenconference rooms of U. N. Head- during term in office—they are quarters. What's remarkable is nedy's this: j?> happens - also to bepoles apart. Styles possessed of extraordinary talIn style, you might compare ents—an accomplishment not always credited to brilliantly-col- Golda Meir to Lyndon Johnson; She has a no-nonsense, realistic orful men. approach to all i s s u e s , and * ? 4 ' avoids dressing up her sentiHow does Eban differ from ments in fancy verbiage. Eban, Golda Meir, whom he has just on the other adds salt and succeeded in the Foreign Minis- pepper, not hand, only in his speech try post? That question has been but in his general manner. He asked often. Substantively, in regard to their general abilities

Many people look with di.sfav- cul setup which the State of Isor on the pailicipation of re- rael inherited with the frameligious parties in the Israel Cab- work and structure of the World met, seeing in Zionist Organization. The only s u c h participa- plitical leader of major .stature tion only a means in Israel today who has the of enforcing upon courage and the vision to agipopulation re- tate for reform of the whole sysr>-\ the ligious o b s e r v - tem is David IJcn-Gurion, and \ ances and taboos for this he has been vilified and besmirched by politicians of ^ v. luch are not T r ~ f , recognized by the many parties who sometimes t *' > majority as sanc- confuse party interests with na\ \ \ S\1 ta. This point of tional wolf.nrf, view is an overReform simpilif cation. C. Alpert There is need for radical and drastic political reform, and Politics and Heligion Tto be sure, the existence of when it comes perhaps it will political parties which have as rid Israel of the anomaly of retheir main program the ad- ligious politics at the same time vancement of religion is foreign that it eliminates other weakto the Western concept of the nesses carried forward from anseparation of state and politics other era. In the meantime, however, we from church and religion. Even in Israel there are outspoken must live with the system as it orthodox personalities who de- is. It should be of some interest plore the situation. Yet the sys- to note that about 15 per cent tem of religiously motivated par- of the population cast their voles ties in the political field is only for one or another of the three one aspect of the cumbersome, religious parties. How typical obsolete and impractical politi- that Agudat Israel, Poale Agudat Israel, and the National Religious Party (Mizrachi-Poale Mizrachi) can not get together even on the common basis of orthodoxy. Pressures Much has been made of the fact that the religious politicians 'or the political clericalists as some would have it) are in a positiop. to inipcsc their program or a part of their program oil may — as someone here said the country because they hold once — take 20 paragraphs to the balance of power between groups. From this state a position that Golda can the other of view Mr. Eshkol is picwrap up in 20 short sentences. point tured as having been the unwillBut the imagery he employs, the ing victim of political blackmail language in w h i c h his argu- by the religious parties in order ments are couched, the fluency to achieve his necessary mawith which he projects his hammer blows, are entirely his own and beyond compare. A Small World! Ebnn also brings to his work the authority of very deep scholThe column by Carl Alpert arship of a formal, academic in the January 21 issue of nature. Golda Meir is what she the Jewish Press told about has just been called in Israel— a resort development over"the Yiddishe Mamma." Eban looking the Sea of Galilee, is the family's bright youngster the inspiration of a young Iswhose dazzle reflects on his peo-' raeli, Yehuda Avni. Yehuda pie and his nation and his counAvni came to Israel from try—and his Government's polChicago where he was known icies. All this must not for one by the name of E d w a r d moment be interpreted as adStone—a foster brother cf verse to Golda Meir by one iota. Sam Stone, Director of EduThey are just different. She is cation of Beth Israel Synathe ex-kibbutznik who had grown gogue! up in- the Israel labor and political movement. Ke is the brilliant Cambridge scholar who has also known how to adapt his vast academic training to the realities of international give-and-take. jjy Jeremy I. Hollls The Jewish Youth Council is After the fiasco of the 19G-1 General Assembly session, and composed of three AZA groups, the dullness of the 1005 meet- four BBG groups and an indeings, the U. N. can stand a pick- pendent boy's club. Representaup. There is very little doubt— tives from each organization are among friends and among ene- sent to infrequent Youth Council mies—that the shot-in-the-arm is meetings. on the way. Its name is Abba S, As a former president of a Eban. youth group and youth council representative, I was interested in the opinion of Omaha youth on the activities of tho Ynnth Council at the present. ;

jority coalition in the Knesseth. This is not a fair picture. As a .'natter of fact every party in the new coalition had its demands and its price. Many planks and many policies haves gone into the hammering out of the new coalition. And it should not be overlooked that on a number of major issues—perhaps 1:1- .J.ujUi

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ligious parties are much closer to the views and programs of Mi'. Eshkol and his colleagues than other parties which are in or want to get into the Government and have a voice in the formulation of national policy. Economies In the economic field, for example, the religious parties hnvo for the seventeen years of their membership in the successive. Governments been loyal supporters of the official line. Mr". Eshkol can rely more on them in his fight against inflation than he can on the left-wing Maparn, or even on his own partner in the Alignment, the Achduth HaAvodah, who strain for higher wages. Foreign Polity The same is true in the field of foreign policy. The religious jnn lirs have been dependable coalition partners in all that pertains to Israel's relations with the West-—whereas the leftist groups range from an outright pro Kcv;et prr»gr«ini to t:S|Kni^al of a policy of so-called neutralityNational Security In the area of national security, the religious parties have as a matter of principle endorsed the Government's firm program —in sharp contrast to the adventurism of right wing groups which beat the drums of war, or left wing parties which advocate sweeping connexions to the Arabs, growing out of their own original program of a binational state in Palestine. To conclude, we may not bo happy that religious parties exist, but let us at least recognize that they have also been a major factor contributing to tho stability of Israel's government for the past seventeen years. Accepting them into the Cabinet was not necessarily a great hardship for Mr. Eshkol. They continue to be a stabilizing element in crucial areas of national policy. .•'"•

Youth Council unity. 4) Better use of its advisors, officers and constitution. , * ** Richard Joscphson, Past-President AZA 1 "Definitely not. The Jewish Youth Council does not represent the prevailing opinion of the Jewish Youth in Omaha. I have always felt that there is no need or purpose for the Youth stituled." • < * if it • Ira Fox, President, Kayim THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Are ysu satisfied with iiic- cur"No. The Ycui.V Council is too itiE'HLIN: The Voelkische Beobachter, the chief organ of the rent working of the Omaha Jew- Council as it is presently conNew York fJTA)—Abba S. prejudiced against independent Nazi Party, boasted this week that the Nazis were responsible for ish Youth-Council? Eban, newly-named Foreign youth groups such as the synainciting waves of anti-Semitism in other countries, particularly in Minister of Israel, arrived a ^* gogue youth groups and Rayim. Denmark and Poland. • here this week for a series of Mallory Goldware, Secretary o <* e : It is trying to dominate the nonmeetings with top leaders of of (he Youtli Council WARSAW: Foreign Minister Joseph Beck said this week that the United States Govern"No, I ani not satisfied. I feel B'nai B'rith clubs." Poland would follow the lead of other countries in providing pro- the Youth Council has great pos• * » ment and the United Nations, tection to its Jewish citizens resident in Germany. as well as for a series of lecsibilities, but the representa- Gail Rudcrman, President tures in various parts of the tives tend not to represent the Ner Tnmid BBG "No. I do not feel it fulfills the BERLIN: The Propaganda Ministry informed foreign con- true feelings of their own recountry. needs of the youth of Omaha. I sulates in Berlin this week that Germany's anti-Jewish laws apply spective clubs." The visit is Mr. Eban's think it doesn't really accomo * » first in this country as Is- to all Jews in Germany including Foreign nationals. plish its goal to better the acPaul Lubetkin, Vice-President rael's Foreign Minister. tivities of its members." BERLIN: The secret state police in Bavaria seized the pass- AZA 100 Among Mr. Eban's schedports of hundreds of Jews this week in what was considered an "At present I would say that uled appointments are coneffort to prevent wealthy Jews from leaving Germany. the Jewish Youth Council is not ferences in Washington with doing its job to capacity. Among REMINDER Vice-President H u b e r t H. TWENTY YJEARS AGO THIS WEEK the things it could do to be more Humphrey and Secretary of Esfher K. Nowman JERUSALEM: High Commissioner Sir Alan Cunningham was effective are: 1) Better repreState Dean Rusk, with whom Camp Reunion reported this week to have asked the Palestine Higher Arab Com- sentation of clubs and independhe will discuss the latest developments in the • Middle mittee to agree to further Jewish immigration into Palestine and ents. 2) More stress on ideals Suncfay, Fob, 6 2 P.M. "other Arab countries," including the admission of the 100,000 Jews and less on athletics. 3) More East arms race. Ranch Bowl for whom President Truman asked entry into Falestine. spirit to develop inter-club and

Eban in U. S.

J Snapshots of Jewish History \

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TIIK JlttVlSH

Friday, Fplir. 4, 1936

The fifteenth of the Hebrew month of Shevat marks the end of the winter or rainy season in Israel, and the beginning of Spring. Tu Bishevat is a one-day holiday which this year falls on Saturday, February • 5. A folk festival rather than a religious celebration, Tu Bishevat attests to our people's attachment to the soil, and to their bond with the Jewish homeland.

Federation Library SHALOM by Dean Brelis Shalom means "peace" in Hebrew, it also menus "courage, faith, love, and life." In this extraordinary novel Dean Brelis lays bare the multiple meanings of the word. The story opens in Marseilles in 1918, a few months before Israel became a nation. It describes the adventures and tho relationships cf a band of Jewish refugees who leave a detention camp on a freighter bound for the Promised Land. The leaders of the exodus are three people Whose widely different motivations converge on the single goal of bringing one thousand refugees to Palestine: an English woman, the organizer and financier of the journey; a young American Captain; and Abraham, a blind iiibiicni patriarch, whose fierce yearnings for the land of his people maintains faith and hope among the refuVANQUISH Till-: ANGEL by Diana and Mclr Gillon • This is a novel of the new Isrnni. Win of thnsu.^ivho helped bring to fruition a vision nearly two thousand years old. At thirteen, Yoel, an eager, modern young Jerusalemite, envisions, like millions of others before him,'the-miraculous coming of the golden city of Zion. In London, where he goes to further his education for tho greater service at Jerusalem, Yoel falls in love with Olivia and marries her, a beautiful English gentile, who knows of the Jewish people in the land of Israel. Together they return to Palestine to lake up the fight for a national home, and there to engage In underground operations in the conflict between Zionist, Arab, and the British Mandatory Government. •

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STREET OF THE FOUR WINDS by Naomi Domlnyi The quays and back alleys of Tel Aviv had been the happy hunting-ground of Yosslc and his friend Jonnio as children. Even then Jonnie was shaping as a quick-silver delinquent of n special kind, with wonderful schemes for getting rich on his own wits and the world's stupidity. Some of the plans turned out pretty well for Jonnio, but YosEie wasn't made that way and Scmadar, the girl he loved and married in the teeth of both their families' opposition, helped him

to see it. The young couple had a hard time of it, but the day came when Yossie, with a job, a home, a wife, a son and a country for all of them could afford to laugh at Jonnie's picture of America paved with gold. Besides being the story of Yossie and his family, this is very much the story of their new State of Israel, born in rejoicing and war, and of Tel Aviv, the lively, turbelent, sprawling town with its teeming, cross-pollinated population, strong p a s s i o n s , strange customs and susceptibilities, I do not know if she was virtuous, but she was ugly, and with a woman that is half the battle.

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Ity JOIIANN S. ACKERMAN Editor's note: Joliann S. Aclcorman Is an active leader in philanthropic, religious and civic organizations in I'hoenix, Ariz., where he now lives. An honorary member of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations Board of Trustees and former president of the Chicago Federation of UAIIC, Mr. Aclierman voiced his comments on the negative aspects of Rabbinical Political Activity in the Phoenix Jewish News. The following excerpts are from his article. The purpose of this article is to point out that political in- politics, will we not be inviting troversial questions. Never bevolvement of the American rab- political intrusion into religion? fore have we been so belabored binate creates a situation in The important point is the es- by propaganda as of late. The which the Jewish people have sential difference between re- term "great moral issues" means iiille or nothing io gain—and ligion and the practicalities of in many cases, the speaker's much to lose, even life itself for everyday life. Practical men strong convictions on the issue millions ol them. deal in facts, rational concepts under discussion. I wish to point out aspects of and arguments. But a man's reMoral Issues practical politics in which our ligion is as personal and nonEisendrath recently took rabbis would become involved rational as his taste for music a Dr. strong position against a proand which would reduce respect or his political ideas—there may vision in the Anti-Poverty Bill for the rabbinate and possibly be rational concepts or facets which would federal alcreate new divisiveness in our involved, but his conclusions are locations to provide both public and congregations, between major non-rational. They involve neith- private (parochial) schools in, segments of American Jewry as er right nor wrong, fact nor fic- low income areas. Shall we say ciple. If religion can intrude into tion in the whole—only personal "no" to poor Catholics, and beliefs and preferences. "yes" to other poor people? Is Voting this a great "moral issue"? , Should it come to pass that a Most Protestant and Catholic particular rabbi could influence groups, Orthdox Jews, and the 5 YEARS AGO considerable votes, he would American Jewish Committee favJustin Ravilz was named to soon find himself under conflict- or this provision. Reform Jews the Dean's List at Babson Insti- ing pressures from members of and a few other Jewish groups tute of Business Administration his congregation to support the oppose it. Would it not be more . . . Dr. Bennett Fishbain, Albert candidate each group was back- accurate to describe this as a Sorkin, Gordon Elewitz, Myron ing. He would soon find a new political issue? There are scores Marko and Sam Kaplan were divisiveness in his congregation of political issues being debated named as candidates for "Sweet- and diminishing support from all the time. Are we going to heart" of the Beth Israel Young the group he turned down. participate in all or many of Connies' C!1'!) On the . national and world them? Shall we replace.the ser10 YEARS AGO scene, the Christian minister mon with political doctrine? Dennis Lewis observed his takes much less risk in political The Pulpit . Bar Mitzvah . . . Susan Speicr involvement than the rabbi. of my rabbinical friends celebrated her Bas Mitzvah . . . Should the rabbinate aggressive- areMany horrified at my suggestion Jack W. Marer was re-elected ly support a candidate and suctheir pulpit freedom be limPresident of the Omaha Jewish ceed in delivering nearly 100 that ited in any manner. My proposal Federation. per cent of the Jewish vote to would ask them voluntarily to 15 YEARS AGO him and he should lose, we their political comment; nnmcllc Fercr and Hubert would no doubt have a hostile restrict or if they feel tho urge to comMonsky were married . . . Mr. president in the White House. It ment what they describe as and Mrs. Philip I. Fox announced is a political truism that politi- great on issues," either to the birth of a daughter, Sally cians never forget their enemies present"moral pros and cons of thoj Gail . . , Bernice Morris and and sometimes even forget their subject, the or invite some compePaul Crounse announced their friends (unless they believe they tent person to their pulpit to engagement. will need them again soon). provide the other side of tho 20 YEARS AGO Jewish Interests story. There rarely is a controDon Stern was elected presiIn another few years the Arab versial issue where some meritdent of Hc-Nch Fraternity , , . nations will no doubt achieve does not prevail on both the Lee Gendlcr and Leonard Lefitz parity or superiority negative and positive aspects of were cochaimen of the AZA I military over Israel, at-which time the the question. Valentine Dance . . . Mrs. Dave only deterrent to attacking IsI want to close on this imporCohn was named chairman of would be fear of American tant overriding, all-conclusive the Woman's Division of the rael intervention. With a president, thought. What have the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. to Jewish interests, they people to gain by the political well as in our relationships with hostile yould feel free to move in. Fi- involvement of the rabbinate? our Christian neighbors. nancial support from American Shall our rabbis sermonize ort Differences Jewry is largely influenced by matters of which they have very The separation of church and tax deductibility of United Jew- limited kn6wledge, in a manner state is a basic American prin- ish Appeal gifts, etc. which which may incur strong animosicould be changed quickly in an ties in high places, hazarding unfavorable political climate. the entire Jewish position in IsThe Jewish people pride them- rael and America—or would it selves on a desire for knowl- be more discreet for them to re-' edge, which basically implies an main in a realm where they • abiilty to view all aspects of con- have high competency?

By Mickey Gcrelich >j

As the sole staff of the Jewish Press, I read each paper about 5 times before it ever gets to the presses. I read the copy first when it comes to my desk, re-read it to edit it, type it for the p r i n t e r , and then proof-read it twice. Understandably then, by the time the Jewish Press reaches my mailbox on Friday, I've lost interest, and I don't usually read it again, except to scan for glaring headline errors. I've been p r e t t y iucky, and. with' the exception of an occasional mis-spelled name, haven't had to fn'co.tlurrepercussions others have. One Jewish newspaper, for i n s t a n c e , printed a caption under a picture of community l e a d e r s : "Communist leaders Confer . . . " Can you imagine what kind of phone calls that editor received? Friendship Anyhow, I might never have known of the glaring error in the Jewish Press last week, if a dear friend hadn't called it to my attention (who said your best friend wouldn't tell you—• mine was delighted to!) It was in the article "What Is A Jew?" by Saul Friedman. An exceptionally good article, it turned out somewhat less than intelligible in the Jewish Pres3. Now to try to describe "What is a Jew" is an almost impossible task to begin with. Mr. Fricd-

man did a good job, but when the opening paragraph winds up in the middle of the article and the opening sentence becomes the last half of another sentence, no one can possibly know "What is a Jew?" Apology I talked to the boys in the print shop, and nobody knows what happened, but they're very sorry that it did. They apologize, and so do I. I still have the proof of the copy, and if anyGne really wants to know what Mr. Friedman said, please call me and I'll tell you how to unscramble the article. Another thing b o t h e r s me about this whole business, Why did only one person tell me about the error? One of two possibilities—either many of you didn't want to upset me, or many of you didn't read it. Surely I have more than one friend who wouldn't worry about upsetting me, which leads me to believe that many of you didn't read it, For shame! Let this bo a warning that every word of the Jewish Press is meant to be read, if for no other reason than to be tho first to tell me when another fiasco appears. As the sage writing for the Heritage Jewish Press said recently: "It's maybe hard to be a Jew, But positive it's more iiardcr to be a Jewish editor. Nebachl"

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By DAVID SCHWARTZ Dr. Morris Chafetz, a Harvard psychiatrist, is quoted in the press as favoring a public school course to teach children to drink properly. The problem of alcoholism, the doctor noted, is mounting. Prohibition bas been tried and proved a failure. The attempt to cure the evil by picturing the ruin that alcoholism brings has also failed. Perhaps a new approach might help. Certainly such a public school class as Dr. Chafetz suggests would be popular. Few would be drop-outs. Perhaps in time they might even give a college degree in drinking. M.D. might become Doctor of Martinis, or perhaps the new class might be taken over by the Colleges of Law, since thev alrondv prepare student? for admission to the bar. First Drunk The first man to get drunk, according to the Bible, was Noah. After the flood, experiencing 40 days and 40 nights seeing nothing but water, he could hardly be blamed for taking something stronger. Noah took too much, got drunk and cursed. This was the first cursing, according to the rabbis. That's the way it is. Give a man too much to drink and some will start fighting or cursing. However, drink does not affect all people in the same way. Most people, in fact, after a few drinks become more friendly. They begin to love their neighbors, as we are told to do in tho Bible. In that, we may say, alcohol is not only a spiritous substance, but a spiritual one. In the Talmud, wine is praised as a medicine. One Talmudic saying has it that, before 40, one should eat more; after 40, drink more. Medical science seems to hold that overeating causes as much illness as overdrinking. Yet there are no Apple Pies Anonymous as there are Alcohol Anonymous. This is sheer discrimination. Drink is probably here to stay. The problem, as Dr. Chafelz suggests, is not how to banish it but how to live with it. The rabbis of old said a man can be judged by his behavior with the three K's—Kiso (purse), Kaaso (Temper), and Koso (Drinking Cup), Watch how a man behaves in money matters, with his temper and his drinking, and you will know the man.

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Beth Israel \ \ Temple Israel \

.SCIIVKT.S SERVICES: Friday: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Traditional Kobolas Shabbor;: Rabbi Myt-r S. Kripke will deliver a summary of (he sir',<"- 5:35 p.m. Late Friday Evening family of sermons on the theme "I.s Judaism Relevant?'' services at B: 15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and Nadoff and Cantor Emil Ilerkothe Choir will render the musi- vits will officiate. Saturday: cal portions of the service. Morning service: 8:.45 a.m. Saturday: Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Morning Service: 10 a.m. Rabbi !_„..£ Mndc.f will conMincha-Muariv; 5:30 p.m. duct the Talmud cln.is at 5:05 Sunday: p.m. Morning Service: 10 a.m. Shabbor, Minchn: 5:35 p.m. folDaily Services: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. lowed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. BAS M1TZVAH The Bas Mitzvah of Marilyn Sunday: Morning service: 9 a.m. folEpstein, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Lawrence Kpstrin, will be lowed by breakfast and the Rabobserved on Friday evening and bi's class in Psalms. Saturday morning, February 1 Daily: and 5. Services at 7 a.m. and 5:.V> p.m. * * *

SKKVICES Friday: ii:15 p.m. Rabbi Laurence H. Rubinstein will officiate. Mi>?i'.-al portions of the service will bo provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Immediately f o l l o w i n g the worship service, Hie fourth it) the series of six .sabbath discussions will be held. The theme, of the series is "Arts and Sciences and the Shaping ol our Minds and Morals." The. Reverend Harold Crume, executive director of the Omaha City Mission and Pastor of Wesley Community M e t h o d i s t Church, will he the guest speaker. He will speak on "The Social Revolution and Your Faith." Refreshments will be served. Saturday: 11:30 a.m:

A "Freezer to Freezer" sale where homemade delicacies prepared by expert cook.s will be cold, is planned by Beth El Sisterhood. The cook;; will prepare, package and freeze such old world recipes as meat blintzes, lUnulel, cheese hlintzes, sweet and sour meat balls wrapped in cabbage and varuisliketf. Orders for these foods, prepared from recipes,

handed down for generations, will be t a k e n until February 21, and will be ready for distribution at the Beth El Purim carnival on March 0. The c o o k i n R committee is headed by Mmes. Harry Fcrenstein, Gain Ban and William Albert:;. Orders may be placed with Mines. Jack jacobson and Leon Weintrob.

Four, 8 week courses, in HeCongregational Hinging brew and Synagogue skills, will Cantor Emil Berkovits will inbe launched by Beth Israel Syn- struct the class in synagogue ;>£Otfue M o n d a y , February 7. chants and melodies. TranslitClasses will meet every Monday erated nong sheets will be availe v e n i n g from It to !) p.m. able for those without a reading through March 28. Areas of in- knowledge of Hebrew. The class will meet in the R e c r e a t i o n struction include the following: Room. IleginniiiK Hebrew Under the direction of Mrs. n * * Samuel Stone, the Beginning HeADULT IIICBKKW brew class will meet in Hoom * • • SISTERHOOD Cantor Manfred .F. Kuttner E. No previous knowledge of Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will re- BAK MI.TZVAIIS will conduct the Adult Hebrew view James Michener's book The Bar Mitzvah of Slrven class on Wednesday, February Hebrew i.s necessary for particiStrasbourg (JTA)—The Conpants. "The Source" at the a n n u a l Jay Feldman, son of Mr. and ». at 10 a.m. sultative Assembly of the CounConversational Hebrew Brotherhood luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Aaron Feldman, will be have voted unanFebruary 8, 12:30 p.m. in the celebrated on Saturday, Febr- SISTERHOOD Mr. Samuel Stone will conduct cil of Europe for a resolution calling synagogue social hall. the class in Modern Hebrew Vo- imously uary 12, at 8:45 a.m. An invitation has been extend- cabulary and Oral Expression on the Council of Ministers to Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln i.s in ed to members of the Women's in Room G. A reading knowl- invite the 18 member governcharge of the p r o g r a m and Group of Omaha Churches to edge of Hebrew is necessary for ments to initiate effective legisMmes. Robert Wagner and SidB'nai Jacob lation against incitement to rahe the guests of the Temple Is- this course. ney Cahan will he among the ciai, national and religious hatrael Sisterhood at an Inter-laitb participants. Mrs. A. H. Marcus, J Adas Yeshuron \ Tea Exploring the Prayer Book red and violence. Dn Tuesday. February 8 circle coordinator is in charge SERVICES: Mr. Eli Bittner will direct the The resolution also called on from 1-3 p.m. nt the Temple. of luncheon arrangements. She The s u b j e c t "This is Our course which will offer ;nstruc- the member governments to reis being assisted by Mmes. Irv- Friday: tion in leading the daily pray- view existing legislation in those Kobbolas Shabbos: 5:35 p.m. Faith" will be presented by a ers, and instruction in the pray^ areas in the light of present day ing Forbes, Morris Roitstein, pnriCi, sne an informal tjiie.stioit Jack Bramson, David Manvitz, Salurday: and answer period will follow. ers and skills connected with circumstances. Attached to tho Louis Albert. William Freiden, Morning service: B:45 a.m. Panel members are: Mmes. Sid- the Synagogue. A reading knowl- resolution was a model law for Phil Kutler and Ben Minkin. Shabbos Mincha: 5:35 p.m. fol- ney Brooks, Harold Farber and edge of H e b r e w is required. use by the member governVisual techniques are under lowed by Sholesh Seudos, and Charles Garetz. A tour of the Class will meet in the Chapel. ments. the direction of Mmes. Walter Maariv. Temple, a book display and reWoskoff and Alvin Nogg. Reser- Sunday: freshments are also planned for vations may be m a d e with the church women. Morning service: 7 a.m. Mmes. EarfSeigel, A. H. Gend- Daily: Mmes. David J. Meyers and ler, Stewart Kahn, Marvin KapServices at 6:30 a.m. and 5:.'l5 Ted Cohn are in charge of arlan or Jake Turek. Sitter service p.m. rangements. They are being asPHOTOGRAPHER will be available. sisted by Mmes. Martin Lehr, * • * 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044 Leo Eisenstatt and Jack I.f vin. STUDY GROUPS SAUBATK UiNNttK Rabbi Benjamin Groner will Black and NATURAL A family dinner, combined lead the B i b l e Commentary This would be a better world And with a Sisterhood Sabbath, will Seminar on Saturday, February if we had more wild life in our White COLOR be held Friday, February 11, fi 5 at 5:05 p.m. forests and lees in the big cities. p.m. in the synagogue social Rabbi Abraham Eisenstein hall. The dinner will honor the will lead the Adult Hebrew class LONG ~' school teaching staff and their on Tuesday, February 3 at 7:30 families. DISTANCE p.m. Services will be conducted by . Sisterhood m e m b e r s. Partici- SISTERHOOD The second meeting of the pants will include Mrs. Norman Pred, chairman of the Sister- newly formed sisterhood will be hood Sabbath, and Mmes. Shel- held Tuesday, February !!. Mrs. That Bar Mitzvah lad will appredon Lincoln, Jack Molad and Sam H. Pollak, President, Prociate a gift certificate (in any • Tern, will be hostess to the group Sol .Parsow who will deliver at a 12:30 p.m. dessert lunchbrief sermonettes. amount) from Ross' Red Hanger, ' Mmes. Louis Jess and Morley eon at her home, 1002 No. 49th After 8 p.m. and all day Phone in your order . . . we will ave. Zipursky are in charge of arSunday you can make a Temporary working commitrangements for the e v e n i n g . mail or deliver his gift certificate. 3-minute station call to anyMmes. Alvin Abramson and Her- tees of the group include: Mmes. where in the U. S. (except man Weinstein. circle co-ordina- Mendel Landsman and Abe MilAlaska and Hawaii) for only • tors, are in charge of catering. ler, Telephone; Mrncs. Matthew $1.00 or less, plus tax. Enjoy They are being a s s i s t e d by M. Poliakoff, Benjamin flroner Mmes. Morris Koom, Jerome and Harry Lewis, Nominating a family reunion by phone! 205 So. 72nd St. Phone 393-7155 Park, Albert Feldman, Dean Committee; Mrs. Rose Kaplan, Treasurer and Mrs. Bernard Frankel, Justin Manvitz, Mort Northwestern Bell I Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dally; Till & on Saturday Guerlenstein, SecretaryTrachtenbarg, Kenneth Weiner, Interested women in the comEdward Zorinsky, Leonard Lewis, Roland Lewis, Morton Rich- munity are asked to contact ards, L a z i e r Singer, Nate Mrs. Harry Lewis, Membership Cooper, Harold Epstein, Isadore Chairman 3'>3 CG(>3 PARENTS CAMPERS FUTURE CAMPERS Friedman and Ernie Priesman. Sitter service will be provided MRS. J. J. mOSIO FRIEDEN for children to young" to stay with their families during Serv- thanks her many relatives and friends for (he cards, flowers, ices. gifts, contributions to charity and other expressions of good VSY • •• wishes during her recent illness. The annual U3Y Purirn Carnival will be held' Sunday, March 6, in the synagogue social hall and recreation room. The event is open to the community. The USY "Shabbat" was held Saturday, January 29. Members of the youth group led the servWAI.L TO WAf.I. CAIM'KTINO AND FI'IINITIIIIK ice which was followed by an CLEANED IN VOCJI1 HOME Oneg Shabbat. A cultural discussion on "Ethics Between Men" lUMIINVS • 01.KAMNO was held later in the afternoon. UWITTINO • IIKI'AIHINO

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Page Sews

Organizations

Omahans in News

NATIONAL- COUNCIL OF JKWISH UO.MKV The Open l-'orum study meeting will be held Tne;;(iny. February !i.fl.'50 a.m. nt tlu- homo of Mrs. Hubert Rfwnblimi. B71!0 Harnoy Stroot. Mrs. Dave Fredricks will be co hostc?.:;. Mr. Don Warner, assistant sujx/rinIfiidiint in the Department of Special Services lor 0 in all a S c h o o l Districts, v/ill discu:;;; ''Federal Aid to Education." The February board meeting will be held on Thursday, fVliruary 10, at the home of Mrs, Chi Farber. fiSO North r.'Jth St.- Mrs. Marvin vin Kch Kchil ~il! bo o

(ieralil S. Cipiuko has been appointed Credit Manager for Steven Jewelers, inc.. in Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. Cipinko is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Almim-

IIADASSAH A meeting of the Education Council will be held on Monday. February 7, !i:::o a ni. at tlie home of Mrs. Sam Newman, !!)(> S. 5!st Ave. All interested Hatlassah member asre invited to attend. Mrs. Lawrence Epstein. Education Vice-President is in charge of arrangements. The H a d a s s a h Study Play Croup will meet on Wednesday, February 16. 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Sturm. 1005 Beverly.Drive. Mrs. Sidney Brooks will speak on "What's Behind the Iron Curtain.'' S.A.M. MOTIIEISS Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity Mothers met on Thursday, January 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Abrahamson. Special guests at the meeting were the fathers of SAM. members at the University of Nebraska. Stuart Forbes and Skip Soircf reported on recent activities at the fraternity house. Pians an? being formulated for a Rush Banquet in Omaha on February 20. Mrs. Elliot Rubin was appointed chairman of a committee to plan a brunch to be held at the fraternity house in April. SKNIOR CITIZENS Benjamin Klairaan. Chairman of the S c n i o r Citizens Bible Study Class has announced that Chaplain Allan Kaplan, of Offutt Air Base, will be the guest lecturer for the class on Monday, February 7, II a.m. in room 25 of the Jewish Community Center. Guests, as well as members, are invited to attend the class.

A wide variety of items '' i' e been made by rc-.side;its ot Ih" Dr, Philip Slier Home as p irt < t • h'.' liikur Ciia'ini 'i'hfr::pv rr*j ect at tiie Horn" for the A' < d Mrs. Jake Wiin.', liikur Cholnn President, reports that <! Jch '.vet'k more and more resic n*, are becoming involved in oui activities. A favorite projni t is working on one of the four m<; looms uuilt for us by Jo^mh Micek, a member of the Jt vi h Comnmiiity Center staff." /Yihi.sted by Mrs. Ben Kahn, Mrs. Wine directs the Bikur Cholim projects at the home. 'Ockl> and ends of yarn, old m cl'tie s and nylon hose provide hours of useful activity for the result1 nt ' said Mrs. Wine. ''We are a! o in need of a portable sewing ma chine, and would appreciate anyone wishing to donate the^e Dr. Shcr Home ivsldenls, pictured above, woiking nitli one items to the Bikur Cliolim piojof the four looms Iniilt by Mr. Joseph Micek are (from left to ect at the Home to contact.me"' right) Mrs. Sophie Wcinstein, Bon Meyerson, Mrs. Sltolnik, Mr. Mrs. Wine concluded. Micclc, Mrs. Lieb Kippcrstrin and Mrs. Kaplan.

Ky MILDRED GROSREKG BELL1N (Author, "The Jewish Cook ISooli") Ily ROSALIND ZUNSUIt Two Milchig Pastries Sour Cream Nut Horns 4 cups flour teaspoon salt 2 eggs sugar 1'•'a tablespoon •i pint sour cream Filling 2 cups sugar 2 cups crushed walnuts '. i teaspoon cinnamon Grated rind one lemon Cream sugar and butter, add eggs and cream well; add flour, salt and sour cream. Mix until all ingredients arc blended, form into a soft ball. Divide into four parts. Roll each into a circle of dough no more than !«th inch thick, cover with filling and from center cut into wedges. Roll each wedge toward middle of circle (loosely) and form into horn. There should be about-12 horns in each ball. Bake on greased tin in 350-degrce oven, 30 to 35 minutes, until golden. Hake with points underneath. Filled Yeast Cake Slices Dissolve yeast cake or pack3 yolks age of yeast in i cup 3 cups flour warm water Vi pound butter 2 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon salt rilling

.1 1

egg whites 1 cup ground nuts teaspoon orange or : cup sugar lemon rind , cup raisins '4 teaspoon cinnamon Put flour and butler in a large bowl and cut butter into flour with pastry blefiuer^or two knives, one in each hand, and cut in In response to many requests, opposite directions,4intil it resembles coarse meal. Add sugar, salt, the J.C.C. Physical Education yolks and dissolved yeast. Form into a ball and refrigerate overDepartment will include a mod- night. ern exercise program for womNext dsy, remove dough from refrigerator one hour before en. The program will include the preparing cake. Divide into four parts. Beat three egg whites use of the Center's Health Club until foamy, add ?i cup of sugar and beat stiff, Roll each part into for Steambaths, and activities rectangle, cover with egg white, cinnamon, raisins, ground nuts such as calisthenics, volleyball, and orange or lemon rind; roll like jelly roll long way, nut in paddleball and badminton.. creased baking tin. let stand about 20 minutes. Bake in SSO-uegree Starling M o n d a y , February oven 30 to -50 minutes. Cut into slices upon removal from oven. 14. the women's group will meet every Monday and Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Free to Center members, fee for the 8 week s e r i e s is $5 per m o n t h for non-members. For AT THE further information call Bess Blank or Chuck Arnold, 312-1360.

Health Club Facilities Available to Women

NEW ATTRACTIONS

KOHANDK I5BG Phyllis Lelchook and Leah Freiuenraich. co-chairmen, have announced plans for the annual beau dance, "Pink Champagne." Tiie dance will be held on Saturday, April 23, from 8:30-12:30 at the Diplomat Motor Inn. Beau candidates are: Jerry Gordon, Dave Rifkin, Mark Himmerman, AZA 1; Skip Kahane, AZA 100; Rick Chudacoff, AZA 1510; Garry Fleischl, Rayim. AZA I Mark Rimmerman has been elected chapter president for the coming term. Other officers and members of the board include: Charles Robinson, Vice-President; Shelly Turkel, Jeff Hocheler, Harvey Colipn, Second Vice-Presidents; Dave Rifkin, Secretary; Larry Cackin, Treasurer; Don Wiseman and Chnrk'3 Ickowizc, Sgts-at-arnis; Steve Simons, Y.C, Representative; John Robinson and Stan Ostrow, rounder's Day Chairmen,

Jaycee Award for Zeph Teipner

MIII of On.'aba.

Aiian Formaii has purchased, the Omaha Mirror and Art Glass Company, the oldest art tf'ass and mirror company in the middlewest. The company located lit lUOli Cimiing Street specializes iti stained f.la.ss windows for iPi.^titittiOinit liiiu i i O n i e tt.^e, i t n u

the resilverinj; process for mirrors. i\lrs. Jay (hcrniacl; has been named president of the Clarkson Hospital Service League. U'nrner I!. Frohman has been elected president of the Omaha Livestock Traders Exchange. Charles KosenstocU was re-elected to a three year term on the board of directors of the organization. Carolyn ISrody, Kami Mallorv (ioldware, Lance Kips and Benjamin Shafton were among the nine Central High seniors awarded four-year scholarships to the University of Nebraska in the annual Nebraska R e g c n l s Scholarship competition. The following'were among the C2 Central seniors named as Scholarship alternates: Michael Bcrtf, Calvin Cahan, Alan Blank, Jo Frances Colin, Sidney Friedman, Debbl Gonlman, Alex Grossman, Philip Itkin, Itarbaru Kimnu-l, Mare Kraft, Ni-ttu Kripke, Dcbbi Lipp, Dennis Morantz, Cory Kicliards, Maynard Uoscnmirtf, Mark SaunUors, Lisa Shapiro, Harry Silver, Joan Simon, Jill Slosburg, Sheldon Zwcrling.

Zeph Teipner, head of a Council Bluffs, accounting firm, was rmm«! the city's Outstanding Young Man of l!)(i5 at the annual Junior Chamber of Commerce b a n q u e t in Council Bluffs. A director of the Pottawattnmie County chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Mr. Teipner set up the first annual invitational judo tournament in Council Bluffs with proceeds going to the association. Mr. Teipner is vice-president of the Council Bluffs B'nai B'rith, a member of the United Fund budget committee, and active in the YMCA, Chamber of Commerce and Optimist Club. MK. AND MRS. SUBBY NOMr. Teipner's brother, May- BLE thank their many friends nard, • r e c e i v e d the Jaycee for the cards, gifts, contributions Award in 1002. to charity and other expressions of good wishes during Mr. Noble's recent liospitalizatlon.

Campus

Bill Alloy, son of Air, and Mrs. REMINDER Sam Alloy, has been named to the baseball team at the UniverEsther K. Newman sity of Nebraska. A pledge of Camp Reunion Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, lie is also an alternate Representa- Sunday, Fob. 6 2 P.M. tive to the Junior Inter-fraterniRanch Bowl ty Council. Omaha's Top Stylists

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Center Activities for Everyone For further Information on the following activities and programs call the Jewish Community Center's Activities Office, 342-136G. plete catering, supervision and KEAL ESTATE COURSE 15} Charliv> Arnold A ten session scries in Heal cleanup. Further information Estate Principles and Practice may be obtained from Dik I'nr inorr Information rail (l will be held at the Jewish Com- Werner, 312-13GC. munity Center starting WednesAthletic Office, 3VM3GU. day. February 9. The 7:30 to 0:^0 Jit. STAMP CLUB Miss Sari Baron will direct the p.m. classes are open to both women and men and will cover activities of the J.C.C. Junior .•YOUTH'COUNCIL are held every Sunday from M I D G E T L E A G U E 5th a n d Cth property descriptions, contracts, Stamp Club which will hold its FADDLEBAM, TOl'RNKY J2::i01::jO p.m. first meeting Sunday, February STANDINGS XV L deeds, real estate laws, finaneOne of the largest turnouts in Tretiaks 7 1 iii|j, management, appraisals and 0. 2:30 p.m. at the J.C.C. in room Paddleball history is expected to SOPHOMORE LEAGUE Wolf Bros G 2 the mathematics of real estate 32. enter the fir.st annual Youth The Celtics and Rams hooked I-GoVan An interesting film "A Stamp 2 fi transactions and investments. Council "Pot O' Luck" Paddleup in an excitin;; contest Thurs- Harold's 17 ball tournament. Prepared outlines, booklets is Born" will be shown. Grade **.- • Mark Rimmerman. chairman, day that wasn't decided until the and guides will be used in the school stamp collectors are incourse which is designed to as- vited to attend this meeting and has announced that there will be final .seconds of play. The Rams TOP SCORERS ., t—i u . . To—<- Tj~~ ;>' n^u arc encouraged to bring their S uivislOiiii of jntsy. A fi^AJXTt), . . Sandy Cipinko 0G .Si.St pfii'iicipaliti iiilerehicd in albums and extra stamps for passing state license examinaB (Experienced), C ( N o v i c e ) . Jacobson and Alan Bernstein Bruce Richards 71 trading. Touiiiaiiit-iil play willfrt.'iitSun- who combined for 53 of the win Greg Eveloff 72 tion qualifications. nim; points. Larry Cackin, Terry Eddie Epstein day. February 6 at 2 p.m. Registration will be limited 49 Tournament games and open Wiseman and Perry R a t n e r Steve Violelt and may be made by phoning MODERN DANCE 4!) the play a r e held (-very afternoon were top scorers for the Celtics. Steve Nepomnick Activities Office, 842-I3GC. A A limited number of registra43 from 3-5 p.m. and Sundays from Final score, Rams, C3 Celtics. 03. fee of $15 covers the 10 sessions tions can still be accepted for Jay Parsow 42 the Modern Dance Class for 2-5 p.m. All boys interested in and materials. girls in the 2nd, 3rd and 4th entering the tournament mast VARSITY LEAGUE GAMES SUNDAY FEB. 13 grades. Under the direction of sign up Sunday morning. FebrGUITAR INSTRUCTION R. C. Cola and Mastercraft Gorton, the class will meet 1:30 p.m. I-Go-Van vs. uary 0, in the Athletic office. Steven Kavich. a supervised Lynn played on even terms for the the J.C.C. every Sunday at Harold's Super Markets instructor from Hospe's, will su- at first ouarter. then TX. C. Cola 2:30 p.m. through February 27. 2:30 p.m. Tretiak's vs. pervise a five week course in YOUTH COUNCIL probed the Mastercraft defense1 Wolf Bros. Fashions Free to Center Members, feo beginning guitar starting SunBASKETBALL to oile up a comfortable lead day, Februaryfi.2:30 p.m. at the for non-members is $5 for the* in the second half. Behind the ALL-STARS s e r i e s, Registration may bo Jewish Community Center. MIDGET LEAGUE GAMES Sheldon Gallner. HI a y n a r d shooting of Tom Platt and Frank by calling the Activities Students in the third grade made Belzer. Mike Katzman. Marc Goldberg, R. C. Cola took a C,2- WILL NOT BE P L A Y E D S U N D A Y . FEBRUARY G. through high school may regi- office, 342-1360. • Romanik, Lee ROSE. Ben Shaf- '1(5 victory. John Engslrom with ALL MIDGET LEAGUERS ster for the series at the reduced ton. Allan . Muskin and John 20 points, led the Mastercraft. scoring. AND THEIR PARENTS ARE rate of $(1.00 for the five lessons. Breslow. 6946 CUMING ST. URGED TO ATTEND THE A limited number of guitars will In the second came, Micklin Street of beautiful homes in popube available for those who do ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP \V L edged Milder Oil in a close STANDINGS lar diitrict 66. 3-bodroom RANCH, not bring their own. REUNION 2 p.m. AT THE I Vi bftthi up, 4th bedroom, V* both R a y i m • •• f! 1 pnme that wasn't decided until lower lovol. Combination familyChaim Weizmann 7 2 the final buzzer. Paced by the RANCH BOWL. PARTY SEUVICK d:.i!r.g rcom up. A!:o fc«s«!if«!!y HJl I i l l mtUUtlll^ Ut LiijtJ OlJllUlt y The Jewish Community Center finished rcc room down, Low 20't. -1 a n d R i c h a r d Z a c h a r i a , t h e MickChaim Weizmann "B" offers a unique service in plan- Holon Bernstein, 393-9111 or 556lin s q u a d w a s in control of t h e MIDGET LEAGUE AZA 1. ning and conducting children's 1258; Office, 558-2300. g a m e all t h e w a y . D a v e Gold7th and 8th Lincoln REED DAVIS C O . stein w a s t h e floor g e n e r a l . Shel- STANDINGS W L parties. The service offers everything from helpful hints to comdon K r a n t z . B o b Scott a n d Dick TOP SCOKEKS H Leopold Ech'.vsisk: 72 n

Lee Ross Maynard Belzer Marc Romanik John Breslow Ben Shafton . . . : Mike Katzman if

151 14:) 141 125 102 !>2 6

GAMES SUNDAY, FEB. C 9 a.m. Rayirn vs. Chaim Weizmann 10 a.m. AZA 1 vs. C. W. -B" 11 a.m. Lincoln vs Rayin: ' B " BOYS WRESTLING Registration fcr the 8 week wrestling class at the Jewish Community Center is still open. Nine boys in the fifth through eighth grades are now participating in the class. They are: John Goldman, Paul N o v a k , Mark Gould, Gary Parker, Milton Wakschlag, Steve Violett, John VViii'iiOub, Mike Franck and Gary Bahm. Instructors, Bob Mancuso and Al Pattavina urge all boys in this age group to join this valuable-class which is designed to develop physical skills, increase strength and endurance. Classes

«•

Zacharia controlled the boards. Bill Ginsburf! with 13 points was high man for Milder. STANDINGS R. C. Cola Micklin Mastercraft Milder t

TOP SCORERS John Engstrom Frank Goldberg Bob Scott Mickey Sacks Allan Noddle Tom Platt 1

t-i

<-•

Mogen-David Borsheims Kaiman * * • XV L TOP SCORERS 0 2 Derek Majors 5 3 Danny Grossman Jerry Waldbaum 3 5 Mark Trustin 2 fi Bob Handleman Bob Cipinko Mark Singnr ••

lfi!) • 110 Ill 77 85 75

G3 45 1 fi 155 142 73 C'J B4 03 -r>5

•

GAMES SUNDAY FEB. 13 3:30 p.m. Schwalski's vs. Borsheim's 4:30 p.m. Mogen-David vs. Kaiman las.

GAMES WED. Feb. 0 7 p.m. Micklin vs. R. C. Cola i! p.m. Milder Oil vs. Mastercraft

REMINDER Esther K. Newman

Camp Reunion Sunday, Feb. 6 2 P.M. Ranch Bowl

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