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Encouraging results of first inct'tin|;s held in the l!)(i(> Campaign were reported tlii.s week by Robert M. Feinbcrg, Gcnrral Chairman of the IMG Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. . "There is a developing pattern which, if continued. .'Uigurs well for the C ' G Campaign, and which will result in more money being
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Mr. Feinberg announced that the results j , jvinberg of the first meeting were as follows; Percentage Community lOGG 19G5 of Increase Baltimore $ 1,193,009 $1,072,000 11..1 Boston 1,503,000 l,25!>.U00 19.1 Buffalo 225,550 207.593 H.G Cleveland 2,135,000* Dallas 520.090 3!)0,00D 33.3 Detroit 2,4fM,O0U 2,145,000 15.G Hartford 227,200 .197,200 15.2 Hollywood, Fla 14G.00O 124,000 17.7 Houston 450,953 376,526 21.4 Indianapolis 3015,000 230.000 29.7 Miami 501.220 31)3,125 27.5 Philadelphia .1,250,000 l,041,G6G 20.0 San Francisco 710,000 ' 077.000 4.9 Worcester 162,500 148,430 9.5 * Largest amount ever achieved al opening meeting. "The forward momentum of these successful starts will undoubtedly carry over into communities which are just beginning their Campaigns. I am sure that in Omaha, too, we will definitely he alfected by Iliese excellent trends." "Our lOfiG Campaign organization will do everything possible to create a positive Campaign climate in Omaha, which seems to be prevailing in other communities," Mr. Feinberg reported.
if i The combined chapters of B'nai B'rilh Women of Omaha will present their thirteenth annual Women's Citizenship Citation to Mrs. Donald Broukcy at a noon luncheon, Thursday, February 24, at the SheratonFontenelle Hotel. The annual award honors an Omaha woman for service in the community.and civic affairs and for the improvements of human' relations and advancement of citizenship responsibilities, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Pittman, 1833 recipient, wiii make the: 'presentation to Mrs. Brodkey. Gertrude, Brodkcy The wife of District Judge Donald Brodkey, Mrs. Brodkey is a practicing attorney; a third year president of the University of Omaha Law School Alumni Association and a past president of the Women Lawyers of Omaha. She serves as first-vice-president of the Omaha Council of Parent-Teacher Association and is a recipient of the Honorary P-TA State Life Membership. Mrs, Brodkey served as Secretary of the Governor's Conference on Education in 19G4. In 1965 she was named to the
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Tin': a () (»<J i n iineni of Aiex Weinst.ein, noted architect, as chairman of the Men's Division of the J e w i s h Philanthropies campaign, w a s announced this week by Robert M. Feinberg, General Campaign Chairman. "I am glad to report that this .selection met with the approval of the Men's Division Steering Committee, the special group giving the guidance and experience of six past campaigns, to the important job facing this division." Mr. Feinberg stated. Appreciates Omaha Coimmmitv In accepting the position of Men's Division chairman, Mr Weinstein emphasized his deep interest in the Omaha Jewish community, and what it offers. "I am aware of the importance of the Jewish Philanthropies to the welfare of our own Jewish community. Indeed. I can personally appreciate the many activities s u p p o r t e d through the Philanthropies campaign." "I received my Jewish Education in religious schools provided by the community; I used
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I receive Jewish informaliua and J e w i s h Education, and through it I mn a part and parcel of our community," Mr. Weinstein said. This net of activities, which are of direct benefit to all Jewish Families in O m a h a , Mr. WeiiLstein explained, is the cornerstone upon which the community's welfare depends. And all of them are s u p p o r t e d through the Jewish Philanthropies campaign. '•Stirred by Pliglif Another reason why Mr. Weinstein accepted the task of leading the Men's Division is that h.9 "was stirred by an on-the-spot view of the plight of Israel's refugees." when he visited Israel recently. "The flow of refugees' from Europe and North Alrica to Israel is so evident r»s you tinvcl through Israel, and their needs are so desperate, I am convinced that the Jews of America must put forth maximum effort to ensure their survival and redemption." "Some C0.000 such refugee3 are expected to arrive in Israel in 1%G, That averages HO people every hour, twenty-four hours a day, day in and day out. We have a weighty and direct responsibility to help these people." Weinstein said. Prominent Archltrct A graduate of Iowa State University and M.I.T.. Mr. Wein.stein has been associated with the firm of Steele, Weinstein und Associates since li)!3. His firm has been the recipient of 22 local, state and national awards for design. A guest lecturer on m a n y college campuses, Mr.. Weinstein has had articles published in IS national magazines. Among the many public facilities designed by Mr. Weinstein are Camp Esther K. Newman, the Chapman-Cherniack Pavilion at the Dr. Sher Home, Temple Israel School wing, the Corrina and Milton Livingston Chanel at Temple Israel and the Beth Israel Education Wing.
Dr. Kelley s e r v e d as past president of the Society of Neurology and Psychiatry for Nebraska. A former instructor in the Graduate School of New • York.University, Dr. Kelley was a lecturer at the University of Florence, Italy. Dr. Kelley is olteij-referred to as the "Godfather" of the Omaha Hebrew Academy because of his contributing Influence in the formation of the school.
Open House Following the program, tha Academy classrooms will ba open for inspection and refreshments wiU pe s e r v e d . Baby sitting facilities will be availMrs. Matthew Poliakoff is coordinating chairman of the Opea House.''Working with her ara Mmcs. Avram Malek, Refreshments; Harry L. Lewis, PuWiclty; Irving Shapiro, Program; Benjamin Groner, Invitations.
Alex Wi'instfin the Jewish Community Center for my leisure time and activities; I remember vividly the benefits which I derived from attending camp in the e a r l y days." "I am aware of thi» wonnVrful work the Family and Child Service renders to the community; and I know what the Dr. Slier Home for Aged does for the aged members of our community. From the Jewish Press,
Shlfra Lerer, NY. Star in Free Yiddish Concert at JCC Shifra Lerer, one of a professional cast of four who will appear irt Omaha, on Saturday, February 26, has been widely acclaimed for her interpretation of Yiddish and Hebrew folk songs. Miss Lerer will appear with Mort Freeman. Herschel Cjendel and Pola Kadison in an evening of Yiddish Theater on February 2G, at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, Co-sponsored by the Workmen's Circle and the Jewish Community Center, the concert of Yiddish and A m e r i c a n sketches and music, is being presented free of charge to the entire Jewish community. Max Crounse. co ordinator of the program, has announced that this will be the only personal appearance of a Yiddish theatre
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Mrs. Donald ISrodkcy ESEA Steering committee, and she is currently serving on the The fifth annual Open House Citizen's Advisory Committee for of the Omaha Hebrew Academy the Omaha Public Schools. will be held Sunday, February Mrs. Brodkey serves, by ap- 20 at 2 p.m. at the Jewish Compointment, as State Secretary on munity Center. The entire Jewthe Governor's Committee of tho ish community haij been invited Nebraska Association for the to attend. Gifted, and gives generously of "Alice in Bookland," a musical her time and her talents to the Legal Aid Society.\A rnprnher . revue written by Academy teach"era, Koseiiiary Deigado, Margaof Creightdii'unjversity's "Hall of Fame" Mrs. Brodkey has also ret Gressett and Evelyn Sanders been elected to the."Who's Who will be presented. Under the direction of Mrs. Irving Shapiro, in American Women." students will s i n g , A member of the Temple Is- Academy and act their way through The amount of $2,500.00 lias rael Sisterhood, Hadacsah nnd dance and subjects in been contributed as a "Sam the National Council of Jewish various books English, Hebrew Fellman Memorial Gift" to the Women, Mrs. Brodkey is asso- 3andlanguages: Spanish. They will he acDr. Philip Sher Home for Aged ciated also with the Citizen's companied by Claudia Valentine by the members of the late Sam Advisory Committee on Public at the piano, -, Fellman family. Health; UCS Health Committee, _ , • Dr. Kclley The donors of the gift ore Judge's Wives A s s o c i a t i o n , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fellman, of Goodwill Auxiliary, Shrine Aux- ; Quest speaker will be Dr. J. Ced.ir Rapids, Iowa; Dr. and iliary, Inter-Club Council and W h i t t n e y K e l l e y , an Omaha Mrs Abe C. Fellman, Mr. nnd has worked actively for the Ne- Psychiatrist and Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Mrs Morris C. Fellman, Mrs. braska Diabetes Association. Creightdn U n i v e r s i t y . Well Luncheon Sarah Sallzmari, of Omaha, Nebraska; and Mr. and Mrs. EdMines. Paul Sacks and Gor- (mown in the medical field for ward I. Fellman, of Long don Elewitv. nre co-chariiuen of his research in drugs for NeuBeach, California. the Award luncheon which hi ropsychiatrlc care, Dr. Kelley 'Ilia money ha3 been ear- open to the community. Reser- has published G articles on his miilced for a special project at vation.! may he made with Mrs. findings iu the Nebraska State M d i l Jourtul. tUe horns. S k or Mrs. Martin
$2,500 Gift for Or. Sher Home
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ON STACK . . . Omaha Hebrew Academy students paett itarfctf rehearsal of "Alice in BooWani]" preseotaHoa for Open B«M tbisSaaday. *
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Trtnlon, N. J. (JTAiAn u'.trarijiht faction of tin; K'-v: Jersey "Young Republicans known as the Rat Finks, which has been charged with anti-Semitic ;uifl anti-Negro activities has asked for help from the American Civil Liberties Union bul the request h a s been declined. Edward Connolly of ]';;U-ram. chairman of Hie ncr;;an County Young Republicans and a Kat
rink lender, reportedly visited tlif; Newark oil ice of the Civil Liberties Union and a^ked its otticials to provide aid in defending Ih" faction asjainst charges lh:it its members sang" blatiiitlly iiiiti Sr-nniic and racist :o!ii/s ut s t a t e and national Yo!in;j Ilfjiiiblifiin conventions last .' uiriiner. Youiir, Ke-puhlienn mid Senior Republican leaders .'it the ;ia-
@rkS "Hit Deaths of Tisclier end Rose New York f.JTA) — Sophie Bernard B r. i*>u c h and subscJueker, the veteran Jewish en- (juently amassed n f o r t u n e tertainer for six d e c a d e s in tliroiifj] his theatrical ventures American show business, died anil m the .stock market. He lit her home'hen; last week of contributed a major portion of a lung ailment, and kidney fail- his extensive collection of valure. She was 7f). She was a tire- uable .sculptures to the Israel less fundraiser on lie h a If of Museum in Jerusalem where a n u m f r o u s J e w i s h causes Billy Rose Art Garden was esthroughout her star-studded ca- tablished. reer. Born of Russian-Jewish parc-nts named Krdish, Miss Tucker v/as raised in Boston and Hartford and rapidly rose to lame in the theatrical iield as a singer ;;nd entertainer. S!ie actively supported the Jewish Theatrical Guild and helped e s t a b l i s h Detroit i.JTA)--Habbi Morris rchools and youth centers in Is- Adler, a nationally known Jewrael. She was honored with the ish leader and one of the most planting of a forest in Israel prominent personalities in local bearing her name. In 11)53, she civic life, was hoverimr between endowc-d a chair in the theater life and death here, alter being sirts at B r a n d e i s University* shot on the "bimtih" of his synat h r o u g h the Sophie Tucker noiiuc in front t'f :'. packed con.Foundation set uj) to benefit gregation of ]..")00 worshipers'. various charities. Dunn;,' her Honor Student CYit-v.f. luibs Tucker would not His n s s a i 1 a n t, 2:! year-old work on the High Holy Days or en other Jewish religious holi- Richard WishncUky, shot bimself after attacking (lie rabbi. days. The youth is also in critical conHilly Hose dition. Wishnetzky, who jjradu-
New York 'JTA'.i—Billy Rose, the world famous Jewish theatrical producer, died last week at the age of (iti in Montego I3ay, Jamaica, where he had a winter homo. Born William Samuel Rosenberg on Now York's Lower East Side, Mr. Hose began his career ;is a stenographer to financier
Israel Rescinds Jerusalem (JTA)-The Israel Film Censorship Board has rescinded its ban on the showing Cf films of German movie actor Gcrt Grobe which was imposed two months ago when it was learned that Mr. Frobe had been . a member of the Nazi Party. The Israel Film Hoard was reported to have received documentary evidence that.the actor had voluntarily quit the Nazi Party two years before the outbreak of the Second World War and that he had been later sent to the Russian front as a punishment for helping to distribute anti-Nazi pamphlets. It bad been earlier reported that Israeli officials had affidavits from two Austrian Jews statinp that Mr. Frobe had shel-. jered them from the Nazis during the war. With the lifting of the ban, Israeli viewers will Egain be permitted to see performances of "Goldfinger," "one cf the American films in which ..J&r....J£robe acpears. .
Tel Hviv Center of Second Major Fire
WALL TO H'AM. C/UiPK A M I f-'I!I!MTi;«K ANKJ IN VOUIS HOME-
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affairs of Uv iwlwm's yioev industries. Mr. While has been serving as White Ilou.se Special Counsel since January of 1(105. An honor graduate of North High S c h o o l iu Omaha, Mr. While earned degrees in Lav/ and KWcirii;:n K»;;ini'i>ni)|; at the 1,'niversily e.f N e b r a s k a where he war; affiliated with Si;/,iua Al\>Ua Mu fraternity. Hi: was editor-in-chief of the l!i-l!) Nebraska Law Review, and was selected for membership in tho Innocents, the university's senior men's honor society. Mr. White is married to tho former DoroUw l'<dm w h o s e parents, Mr. ;uid Mrs. lien Colin, are Omaha r e s i d e n t s . Mr. White's mother, Mrs. Herman White, moved recently to Arcadia. C a l i f o r n i a . The I.ee Whites arc the parent.*; of 5 children. Mr. White went to Washington In I!IIJ-1 to work with Ted Sorenr.tm w. udnv,ni:;U-aUve rud« to Senator John F. Kennedy, and a variety of Washinton positions' followed. He served as legal advisor to the S.B.A.; administrative aide for Senator Cooper of Kentucky, as well as serving in special assignments, w'rth the Hoover Commission and inspection trips with Secretary of Shito
Udall, ated from the University oi Michigan in 1%) as one of the highest-ranking students in the institution, receiving a Phi Beta K-'ppa key
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Wilson Fellowship, was a student of comparative religion, studied recently at Detroit University, a Catholic institution, and has lectured on philosophy at Wayne University here. The crime took place during
Wisconsin Sorority Banned for Bias
E c u m e n i c a l Sabbath services nt Rabbi Adler's synagogue, Temple Shaarey Zedek, in s u b u r b a n Southfield, one. of the l a r g e s t Conservative .synagogues in the country. About 150 P r o t e s t a n t s a n d Catholics wi>n* attcn'JitiS the services as guests of Kabbi Adler. '.Mockery' E a r Mitzvah rites were just being concluded for Steven F r a n k , a m e m b e r of the congregation, when Wishnet?.V:y mounted the bimah, with a pi.stol in one hand. He fired nn<? shot a t the ceiling, and shouted: " I n your seats. Off the pulpit. This congregation is a travesty and •HI abomination. It h a s m a d e :i mockery by its phoniness a n d hypnericy of the beauty a n d spirit of J u d a i s m . " Mental P a t i e n t As the congregation s a t frozen, Rabbi Adler advised all wlio w e r e on the b i m a h to g e l off. T u r n i n g to those who w e r e on the bimah, including Louis Berry, president of the congrega-
tion, Rabbi Adler told t h e m : "You all get off. I know the boy. I'll handle him." Just then V/ishltirUky fired four times at the rabbi. The fourth shot penetrated Rabbi Adler's head. Then Wishnetzky shot a bullet into his own head, The'two ".'.'ere'taken to separate hospitals. The youth had been hospitalized in two mental institutions'but, of late, had been living at the home of 1;
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Israel Visit for Ted Sorenson Nchra*?V:an Ted Sorenson, former special counsel to President Kennedy, visited in Israel last week as the personal ^vicst of Dr. George Wise, President of Tel Aviv University. Mr. Sorenson recently joined the New York law firm of Paul. Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton and Garrison, legal counselors to the American Friends of Te\ Aviv University. burin/; his five-day visit, .his first to the Jewish'State, Mr. Sorenson gave a public lecture on "The Legacy of John F. Kennedy." Accompanied by Dr. Wise. Tvlr. Sorenson visited at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. David Ben-Gurion.
lili Jerusalem C.1NS)—291 vacancies in government departments have remained unfilled for the past seven months and no one lias yet applied for any of these positions, according to an official report. Eighty-eight of the vacant posts we fur engineers, 55 for economists, 3!) for teachers, ,'!G for technicians, 27 for medics, 10 lor uttorn'.'ys, 9 social workers ;u)d 28 Jor other professions.
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Former Omalr.m, Lee C. White, has been named by President Johnson to head the Federal Power Commission, the ugem-v
N e w a r k , N. J. UTA) — A society of the Newark Episcopal Diocese s e r v e d notice lh:<t church members who look part in allegedly anti-Semitic and racist actvities of a state Yount; Republicans faction may face excommunication. The warning was given by the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Uncial Unity of the Newark Diocese. It was sent to Hay C. Bliss, Republican national chairman, Webster 13. Todd. New Jersey state chairman, and U. S. .Senator Clifford Ca:;e.
Madison, Wis. (JTA;—The University of Wisconsin announced that it has ordered Rupsension from campus activities of a Tel Aviv (JTA)--A serious sorority, Kappa Delta, whose fire in the basement of an of- national president has refused fice building in the center of to sign a pledge barring disTt-1 Aviv, caused injuries to four crimination. The suspension is persons, including a child, indi- to go into effect in September, rectly brought about the death 18fi7. of a youth whose scooter collidUniversity authorities snid the ed with n fire engine on the sorority's national convention way to the conflagration, and adopted the pledge at its sesforced the evacuation of sur- sion last year, but Mrs. Fredrounding office buildings. erick T. Morse, president of The fire started in quarters Kappa Delta, refused to sign the occupied by a cosmetics labor- pledge, declaring the move »;n' atory, and resulted in damage comtitutionnl. to the building estimated at tens The campus authorities said of thousands of pounds. Police that the local chapter president authorities said the "possibility did sign the pledge and that the of arson iz not exclude-^}.'* local chapter is cooperating Traces of highly-inflammable with the activities of the human materials and fuel-soaked floors rights committee here, formed were found in the charred re- by members of the faculty and mains of the basement. representatives of the student The blaze occurred just a body. The committee noted that week after fire destroyed the the "local Kappa Delta chapter are iivestory Zirn Building in this has four members who 1 city, causing the death of one Jewish and one "pledge' who is man and the injury of (A others. Jewish.
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tional. regional and Mate level:; have started investigations. Formal hearings will open in Trillion on February I'). National Young Republican leaders said their phase of lhe investigation would be closed, liegiojial and state leaders said they would ((induct their hearing in public sessions.
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rney New York UTA) — Geor;;e liiihed policy of allowing any Rockwell, head of the American. recognized student group to inNazi Party, was arrested last vite any speaker. week shortly before tie was to The pickets represented many address a Columbia University Jewish youth and adult groups, student audience. including the Association of ConJle was seized on the .street centration Camp Survivors. The on u l!)(i(t warrant ehar^in;; him with disorderly conduct. He was brought before a Negro judge. wlio ordered a $100 bond posted for an appearance the next New York, (JTA)An invitamorning, Rockwell appeared on tion to G e o r g e Rockwell, schedule with a Jewish attorney, leader of the American Nazi Martin Berger. b e f o r e .Tn<l;;<> Party, to sposk «l the KockHuman Kolniker—described by hmd Community College, at the Nazi ns "a Jew judge." fierS p r i n g Valley, N. Y., on cer arranged for postponement February 25. was rescinded of the hearing until March 10 by a vote of student leaders and Rockwell departed for his of the college. "headquarters" in Arlington. Va. No reason for the students' When police arrested nockaction was announced, but well, a crowd of more than 1.500 several students at the meetpersons were lined up for two ing warned of potential disblocks in front of the Columbia orders as they reported on University auditorium where the firsthand observations made Nazi had been scheduled to talk. at Columbia University when He had been invited by HumaniRockwell did not speak -after ties, a student group. The inhaving been arrested on an vitation was approved by Uniold d i s o r d e r l y conduct versity officials under an eslabcharge. Protests and threats had poured in to the college authorities and the student body in the last few days.
Inviiafeofi Hecindec!
St. Louis Uif by Anti-Jewish Letter
St. Louis (JTA)—Numerous St. Louis residents were reported this week to have received antiSemitic material from Gerald L. K. Smith's Christian Nationalist Crusade office in Los Angeles. The material is a twofiheel 'newsletter" w h i c h alleges that ninny American notables have been active in recent years in the fight "to rid the world of Judaism." The St. Louis Anti-Defamation League office said that some of the persons here receiving the material were Retting it as contributors to Smith's activities and that the ADL. had the names of such contributors. Other recipients, the ADL said "are innocent victims of happening' to be on a random mailing list,"
Jewish -Scientist Washington UTA)—Dr. Leon Max L e d e nnan, professor of physics at Columbia University, was one of 11 recipients of the National Medal of Science presented by President Johnson in a ceremony last weekend in the While House. The Jewish scientist was cited as one of the most brilliant exp e r i mental physicists in the United States. His major recent discoveries Imve been in the field of meson physics. The National Medal of Science is the highest honor that the United States Government bestows on men of science. It was established by Congress in 195i>.
New York-New Jersey Action C o m m i t t e e of the JWV d< nounced the University's action of permitting Rockwell to up pear. Jewish Attorney Berger, a volunteer American Civil Liberties Union attorney who has appeared on behalf of unpopular causes in "the past •was the target of sharp criticism from Jews for his action. Two clients fired him after IIP ant back to his oflice and the tele phone rang through the day from callers denouncing him. Berger said he n e v e r got a chance to explain to them why he defended Rockwell or that more than 30 of his own relatives died in the Nazi extermination apparatus in Europe. When he left the courtroom, he was berated by many as beMIAMI . . . Oni.ilian Sam Wolf is slionn greeting !>lngcr iTddie ing not much less than a trnitor to the Jewish people. A Jewish Fisher at a dinner at the Deauville Hotel in Miami this week for lawyer deliberately spat on the Trustees of the Israel Bond Organization. Approximately $91)0,009 sidewalk as Berger spoke to rein Israel Bonds were sold at the dinner, held in conjunction with porters. A Gentile youth passing the 19GG Inaugural Conference for Israel Bonds, which will take by said "Look at him, he puts place at the Fonlainvblcau Hotel this weekend. The conference down his own kind." will be climaxed by a dinner on Sunday honoring Mrs. Golda Said Berger: "It v/ill blow Meir, Israel's former Minister for Foreign Affairs. over but it's very unsettling." "
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Haifa, (ZINS)—A total of 295,391 tourists visited Israel in 19G5 as compared with 251,204 ia 19G4, according to a report by the Ministry of Tourism. In themonth of December a total of Hi.894 tourists arrived in Israel New York UTA)—The Congress of Racial Equality called a meeting this week of its national advisory committee to discuss the controversy over Negro-Jewish relations w h i c h stemmed from an anti-Semitic remark from one of its Mount Vernon officials who resigned afterwards. Hitler's Mistake
cannot absolve his guilt by resigning." Provoked Mr. Farmer issued a report on the incident which said there was "no justification" for bigotry but added that Mr, Brown had been provoked by an alleged remark from a white member at the Board of Education meeting, addressed to a Negro woman speaker: "Tell the black s-o-b to sit down." Reactions One of the first Jewish reactions to Mr. Brown's statement was the resignation from the CORE advisory committee of Will Maslow, executive director of the American Jewish Congress. He had been a member lor five years. The local c h a p t e r s of the A m e r i c a n Jewish Committee, the Congress and the Anti-Defa-
mation League B'nai E'rith issued a joir Mount V e r n o n attacking Mr. Brown's statement, calling1 them a "deviation from decency ' even while conceding the community's frustration on the c i v i l rights issue. The Synagogue C o u n c i l of America called on leaders of all major Negro and civil rights organizations to meet with rabbis and lay Jewish loaders to deal on a national level with the "implications" a r i s i n g from Mr. Brown's outburst. The S y n agogue Council condemned the "vicious anti-Semitism .and antiwhit" racism" in that outburst and congratulated CORE for repudiating it.
James Farmer, CORE national director, s a i d the meeting would take up 'the entire question of Negro-Jewish relations" in the wake of a public statement by Clifford Brown that "Hitler made one mistake when he didn't kill enough of you." Mr. Brown, a Negro and CORE educational director in Mount Vernon—until his resignation a A good woman is known by few days later—made the rewhat she does; a good man by mark at a meeting of the Mount what he doesn't. Vernon Board of Education. The Board is engaged in a heated struggle over New York state orders to integrate its schools. © Mr. Farmer said he convened the advisory committee after § Ib receiving a telegram f r o m © (Reg. SI.35 Lb.l David Livingston, a Jewish laGet Ready for Purim with Fins Pairrlei bor leader who is one of the 39 '© From Our Balery Department committee members. Mr. Livi n g s t o a called Mr. Brown's ©HAtVIENTASHEN ea. s t a t e ment "abominable" and added there could be no "compromise with suggesting ovens Srrvhii: Omulia With ()unUty tor 40 V/nti for Jews. Whoever is anti-Sem- OsOTH AND UNDERWOOD 556-55600 itic is an enemy of the Negro people. The offending member
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THE ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP as the child sec i t . . .
Dear Mom and Dad: The Esther K. NewmairCamp has trees, lots of trees. Trees to learn things from, nnd trees just to look n(. Trees on hills and along the river, nnd right outside the cabin we sleep in. It is nice that our camp has a lake now, .and it is also nice that we have a large pool to swim in. Our camp has all kinds of things to do. We even have more than120 horses to ride in classes, along the trail and for overnight (rail trips. The horseback overnights arc really fun. We build camp fires to cool: on and fires to tell stories and sing around. Our camp is mostly outside. But it also has lots of things to do inside too when it rains, like games, crafts, singing and special programs. Our camp has good food and nice counselors, not too easy; but not too bossy. Our camp Is a place to meet a lot of new kids, and a place you can go fa with friends. In our camp we may not like everybody, hut we learn To get along with kids even if we don't like them. Our eamy is a place where we are happy when we go to bed, and a place where we can't wait to get up. -'•:• . I'm looking forward to coming back to camp next summer. Love, . ' : Irvin Rnglstratlons are being accepted by the Esther K. Newman Camp For the 1SSS graion. Children may bn enrolled for any •( three S-netU ses«tlonj. Further information may bi» oMain«? by callloe the Camp Otttort, 81313S3.
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Did You Know? Israel's cotton crop during the past year yielded a t o t a l of .ifi.OOO tons comprising 21.000 tons of liber and :(5,000 tons of seed. Only -13,000 tons nf cotton were harvested during the previous year. UTA)
Published weekly on Friday beginning the last xictU In August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Annuol Su
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!\1RS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor
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U . j i i i i «:-!•••-3d l i e i n . ' i i l r i i I n r - . i i v J i n i i r r t « ; i T i O i < - k . K c i i l i i r . Letters fur m l < J i l i ; i ) . a , .\\ '). l i l . i > ) : . i . , \ ll i II I - I I I - I S J c V . l F i l Prt-'-s, Hll N . n l l l l.'lil!) M : S h o w w r i t e r s ri.-iint' -'Did ;-'.l(I:iv.'!. h i ; p r r n i ! i l , , t ; > n i < s : i a m « s u t i l ! ; < • v*. M l i llC'll) if i r q u t S U d . Tiil! '.p:iil'.'PS 1 '- | . r c - A i . - i l j j l 1 h K i i j ' . m . l ) . i n - l l ! . , s c ( i f I h O l e t t e r w n U - r . s * r lUt' <•<!!!!>;• ;MM] <! the O m a h a 'Jf.vlsii I ' U H L I ' H - . ' I .
Editors Note: Many cynics decry Brotherhood Week "as the time of Ihe year when AmericiirLS U'.ke stock 'A their ^h"?*'-cominjis in practicing Brotherhood the other 51 weeks ol year —a time for :milil:d expression;; </f good-will by gc-nt lemon who •won't allow each o;hcr into their private clubs!" In .spite of the cynics, many organizations do include a '"Brotherhood P r o gram"1 lor February. The value of a Brotherhood program i.s not1 easily measured. Much dt:~ pend.s on tin- kind of program and the response it brings. Last week Temple Israel Sisicrhood invited members of the "Women's G r o u p of Omaha Churches to visit the Temple Jincl hear a panel of sisterhood women speak en '•This is our Faith"—a discussion of the various phases of Judaism. The following is a letter received by Mrs. Bernie Meyers from one of- the Church women who attended. • > >» Just a note- to let you know •v.hat a thrilling ;<nd delightful day I spent with you today.
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Kphrnim Hart, a Jewish financier in Colonial America, was one of the 21 founders of the first Hoard of Slock Brokers in 1V!)2. the forerunner of tho New York Stock K >: c h a n g e.
pie for making such an event possible. I felt very hiimbkd and extremely grateful to .share with you. your beliefs about God. For the fir.'it time I realized that there arc no lines between Christian and Ji.-w. Our rituals may differ, but your God i.s my God: your Temple i.s truly a Temple of Prayer and our efforts to .serve God are the same. .May God bless and keep you, as v.e are joined in brotherly love, trying to .serve mankind. Thank you a^ain i'or ;:ueh a. thrilling day. Mrs. Pat Franklin •
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Some SOU sets of twins were born in Israel during the past yr;ir.'UT.il
o.insnne Valnhra, an ItalianJewish seientist, is credited by jnaiiy with h a v i n ;; invrnted uiiik'lies in the early pail iif the nineteenth century. (JTA) Julien r'lef;enl)eiiiH-r, a SwissJewish architect who work'-d after the turn of the century, designed ninny public buildings in Paris, S t r a s b o u r g and other cities in Europe. U'J'AJ
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/ Write as I Please
LIKKS T H I : IMSKSS
I write many letters in my mind, but rarely put them down on paper. However, I now want io exlly Carl Alpei t versities. The logic here is we would welcome peace, and press my enjoyment of the Jewsomewhat fuzzy, since this eventually diplomatic, cultural ish Press since you have ridded "Who -Needs the Arab World?" would seem to indicate that the and economic ties with our so many interesting articles n'U~* : . . « L i , ^ u i..._.n:.. . «• •• Arabs need the United States, neighbors. Nor do we urge anyfrom other sources. .illctV I J tin." UU1U itl-'ctUlJilt^ (tl (t one in the world to rupture their Much consideration must he large display advertisement in rather than vice versa. given to the. selection of the a recent issue of And the seventh reason: "The relations with pan-Arabia. Xo Hate articles you print, and I wanted The New York Arab world is the home of the you to know that the thoiiRht- Times. No, it is three monotheistic faiths, JuIsraelis do not hnt/> Ihn UIVVTVU r a p n i i t }}«.'(* in t' "Xprovoking mr,tcn::i in the Jew- not a niece of daism, Christianity and Islam." Arabs. They may deplore Arab y-ress my deep feeling of grati- ish Press is appreciated. Note the gentlemanly touch intransigence, resent and resist Zionist propagan tude and appreciation to you, there, in listing Judaism first; Arab aggression, dispute Aral) da intended to ycur sisterhood and your Tem- Mrs. William (lila Kulh) Poster disparage a n d or perhaps that is merely rec- claims, be suspicious of Arab ognition of historical chronology. intentions, but no more. Not a minimize the nn portanee of the. Thirteen countries are listed, school in Israel, by text or by Arab states. To from Algeria to Yemen, inference, teaches children to the contrary, it \\ A ranging and addresser; are given for the hate Arabs. is a slick prociuc,Arab Information Center in New continue our aid. they cannot he tion of Madison By Jack Sloshurg Arab Altitude York, Washington, Chicago, Dalc o m p 1 e t e 1 y oblivious to our Avenue seeking C. Alpcrt On the other hand, il is the, Each year our congress ap- cause." to show how important the Arab las, San Francisco ;md Ottawa. Israel's Position Arabs who call into question propriates billions of-dollars in * • • Middle East is to the United Ptm . . . l » ^ . ».{* 11 1 1:..^ the existence of Israel. It is they Foreign Aid. Little if any of this iSai'i'v G. Kaimaii, Sojilioiiiore Siiites. A n\, .v-i^y i v j i u \Jt WIC JlCCIUlllg who boycott us and blackmail is ever expected to be paid "No, I feel that the U. S. govIleasons betrays a "chip-on-theshoulback. In this'manner the United ernment isn't obligated to help Seven reasons are listed to ders1' mood. The ad is aggres- others into like boycott. It ia States hopes to cement f i r m those countries which don't of- prove that the Arab world is sively defensive. Since the only they who threaten to destroy Israel. It is they who send crimfriendships. fer aid when, we are trying to needed. Five of them have to do 'enemy" they have ever identi- inals across our borders to pilYet. when the issue of Viet help the oppressed." with oil and with business and fied as such is Israel, it is as 4 4 4 profits resulting from friendly if Israel had raised the question. lage, sabotage and kill. It is they Nam was brought up in the U. who teach their youth to hate. relations with the Arabs. A K. the United States found prob- Joel Maurice Aresty, Junior But this is not so. Never have It is they who declare Israel exlems in . f i n d i n g o n l y nine "No! American aid should be sixth reason is to the effect thai I heard any Israeli spokesman, pendable; who needs Israel? friends. furnished only to friendly, anti- more than 7.000 Arab students official or unofficial, call into * * 4 For them to adopt this innoCommunist nations that are will- are studying at American uni- question the existence of the 1 Should. the V. S. continue to ing to join with us in the strugArab world. Never, in any Is- cent attitude of cell-justificasupply Foreign .Aid to countries gle for freedom. Moreover, our raeli or Zionist publication have tion, as if Israel or anyone clso which will not back its Foreign aid should take the f o r m of I seen any appeal for the eradi- is attacking them is sheer hycation of the Arab states, the pocrisy. 1'olicy? loans or technical assistance, Superficially the advertising submergence of the Arab world, not gifts!'' S YEARS AGO Jnfin I'oniH'r. Fr?sbmnn i-red Weiner celebrated his or tho s/?y?nince of the world's sure it was a good agency, com"In most esses, no. I believe Ben Shaflon, Senior Ear .Mit/.vah . . . Barry Gold- relations with them. To the contrary, Israel re- manding the services of tho that countries like Egypt ask for "First of all I do not profess ware and Harlan Rimmerman our aid and then turn around to be an expert on foreign pol- were co-chairmen of the Youth spects the national integrity of highest paid copywriters availand support the Soviets. How- icy. If our objectives are to keep Council Brotherhood program the Arab states, and has lime able. After all, the client can ever, in some countries, foreign countries out of the Communist . . . Harriet Schloff and Krrut and again invited tbrni to sit afford the best. The ad..itself uOwTi with us.-like good neigh- points out that American investaid and good will might help to sphere then all countries should Fisher-were married. bors and tall: over our differ- ment in the Arab world brought change their outlook which may be aided. However, we should 10 YEARS AGO ences. Every Government in Is- in net profits of more than a be pointing in favor of the Com- make it clear that more and Mr. anil Mrs. Harold Perel- rael since the establishment of billion dollars last year. And munist Regime."' better aid will go to our friends." man announced the birth of a the State has made it clear that don't forget the oil. * * 4 son, Dell Edward . . . Arnold Gary Sniref, Sophomore Debb.v Llpp, Senior Altsuler c e l e b r a t e d his Bar "Yes! I definitely think that "Yes, we give foreign aid to Mitzvah . , . Harry DuBoff was we should continue our foreign other countries so that they elected to the National Council aid. Although a certain number may become strong enough to of thp U n i t e d Synagogue of of the recipients do not lespond withstand the inducements of America. THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK to our aid by practicing our Communism. It m u s t not be 15 YEARS AGO • WARSAW: The Catholic clergy of Poland, replying to a Jewish ideas, we must continue our aid given with the lerjuiremcnt that Bernard Ostravich celebrated eppea, ,cr conocrnnritiOii of niiii-nOmliic excrsscs in Foiand, caiied in ordrr to r.ct|.» il.tm nYmie of those who receive it must sub- his Bar M i t z v a h . . . Soralce week for the ousting of Jews from Poland's social, economic cur interest For, as long as we scribe to our w.iy of thinking" Sokolof and G e r a l d Cohn on- this and political life. n
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Stream ashore to begin iheir new lives In Israel. They must have homes, jobs, medical aid, welfare assistance of cvrry description, Their Deeds will br met l>y United Jewish Appeal funds raised in toe annual Onialia Jcivith 1'hilanthi opies campaign.
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Mr. and Mrs. Pennic Z. Davis WARSAW: Seven members of the Jewish Students Board at announced the birth of a son, the Lvov Polytechnic Institute were expelled (his week for ^minf? Henry Alan. a protest against recent anti-Jewish riots in Lvov. 20 YEARS AGO » * •$ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raznick TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK announced the birth of a son, NUREMBERG: Col. Telford Tayior, the United States proseIra Mark . . . Steve Lustgarten cutor at Allied War Crimes Tribunal, produced this week an affiwas awarded the AZA 100 Best davit from the Nazi Intelligence Service giving details of an agreeAthlete Av/ard. Ira Trachtcn- ment between the Nazi security police and the German High Combarg received the Best Aleph mand to cooperate in the mass execution of Jews, Communists and Award of the AZA 100 chapter. other "resistance elements." 25 YEARS AGO Helen Fogel and Mort Soiref WASHINGTON: Dr. Stephen S. Wise told the Anglo-American were married . . . Warner Froh- Inquiry Commission this week that the Jews asked only for 10 000 man and Charlotte Nogg were square miles in Palestine as the only answer to the need for mass named c o - c h a i r m e n of the admission of Jews from Europe to Palestine. Hound Table Purim Dance, 30 YEARS AGO " JERUSALEM: The Arab press here reported this week that • Morris Lipp was named sports all Arab governments had rejected British Foreign Secretary editor of the Daily Nebraskan, Ernest Bevin's suggestion that J.500 European Jews be admitted student newspaper at the Uni- monthly to Pnlestine while the Anglo-American Commission was versity of Nebraska. conducting its investigation. •
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M@tre ¥og@c @ci3s ¥ I!y DItlCW I'lvAHSON' Ti;i, AVIV Tin- most amazJJIJ; man in Die Near Ea;-t today jciii.'iii]" David IJen-Gurioii, who ifii Israel through it:; mn.sl dynamic period of "sov.-lh and who Dt tbr. ;i/.'.r uI V!) is more vigorous thiiii III'1 iiifni who recently d o /tilled him, Levi Kshl-.ol. 'J'nil.-iy I'l ime Minister KshJ(C.I lias s 111 I'r r c d ;i heart utfui'li, followed l»y iiilliien/n, t;r.»» '"•;<•; ,>« o v M> *ittt <is^ct(i u v c r
the jnli of Ini ininj; ,i new cabinet thai lluii' is serious dniiht lie ran < V(r sri'Vi! aHively ;is prime minister. Meanwhile., when I .':,-i\v lien(iiirjoii for two k iii'tliy TV inlcrvii-ws I found him just as cnerirdic ;ir> when I interviewed him nim year?; earlier at hi:; desert h'jiiie on (ho r.:tl;:t: ol the Nej-cv. My appointnirtil- Was for •))::!() a.m. Mrs. Ji'-n (iurion was in the hospital ami. .since the Uf-nGurions do not have a servant, liis administrative assistant had boikd collei: and an egg. I a;;l;ed Ben Guiion why the ex-prime mini'li r of Israel did not have
a •< n..ni "As a fonni-r prime minister," lie raid, "I am no better than anyone else. We all work together here, ami iiiere are very few servants. We are able to lake eare of ourselves.'' "Ilow do you stay so young? Do you still stand on your head every day?" ••I walk every day for at least an hour and a half." BenGiiiiun replied, vVaikii)!* ir, the host exercise. .Standing on the head was recommended by my doctor to make the blood flow into thi' head and clear it up. I don't do it as much as I used to. I'm too busy.1' Inveterate Header Our interview took place in the upstairs library of J3en Gurinn":; Tel Aviv home where he has three rooms entirely devoted to hunks. In one room there are Greek books. Men (iurion reads from the original Greek. "Translation;;." he says, "always detract from the original work." He has rcad_ both l'lato and Aristotle in the
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D.uiil licn-Giirimi Greek and once searched all over Europe for certain volumes of Aristotle. Another room is devoted to bonks in Hebrew and a third is devoted to books on Asia, Africa and politics. On its shelves I noted the wartime memoirs of Lloyd George, of Prince von B u l o w . Admiral von Tirpitz, Trygve Lie's "In the Cause of 1'eaee,'' Admiral Leahy's "I Was
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THE OUTSTANDING CELEBRITIES of the YIDDISH STAGE & RADIO
SHIFBA LEREB
BARITONE
FOLK StNGSR ^ ^_*a AiJ.l1 elJk«ili4l OllliadUm _ P R 0 ~ R A M
HEBSOHEL OEflOEL HUMOSIST _ -___
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There,' and Eisenhower's "Cru- tiny country?" I asked. sade in Europe." "When the Americans bought "When do you get a chance to the island oi Manhattan over read?" I asked. :;uo years ago, nobody thought "I read in bed after I have it would ever hold two million finished my work." people, bill it has," replied the man who dreams big. Eisenhower The Nfgi-v '•Eisenhower used to do that," I volunteered, "but he com"Our future is in the Negev," plained that he always read him- lie continued, referring to the self to sleep." vast desert area bordering on "Ho was such a nice man," Ecvpl. and Jordan, between tho said J'cn-Uurion, "but he never Heil Sea and the Dead Sea. should have been President. I "This was the crossroads benict his Chief of Staff. Gen. Be- tween Asia, Europe and Africa dell Smith a very shrewd man. in the days of our forefathers Hi,' was then head of Central In- and it can be so again. Here telligence. He told me. 'Our in- there are important minerals, telligence had no idea that you and great industrial possibilities. would gel French and British You don't need a lot of space support when Israel went into when you have nn industrial Suez.' country. Western Europe has "It was one of the best kept proved this. And our future lies secrets in the world," added the with industry." man who had conceived the "Where are you going to get I ;jfi5 operation against Suez. the water for so many new peo"Only a few people knew it. The ple?" Egyptians thought we were go"We are already bringing waing to hit toward Jordan." ter down to the Negev from the . Sue/. Yarkon River near Tel Aviv," he I bragged by telling Ben-Gur- said, referring to the very small ion that on Sept. Hi, Uir>6, I bad river—most Americans would predicted the Suez operation, call it a creek—whose water tho and that France and Britain Israelis hoard and use so carewould support Israel in it. But fully. "In addition we are bringing some water south from the I did not remind Sea of Galilee. However, T think him that in Sep our real future lies with det e 111 b e r I had snlinizntion of sea water through asked him about cheap atomic energy. We are the S u e z cam working on this and should depaign mid he had velop it." denied vigorous ly it was going "What is the chief danger facto li a p p e n. It ing Israel?" I asked, expecting took place Oc t him to say it was the hostility of the surrounding Arabs. Education U e n-G u r i 0 n \T "Levantinism," he said, rehad initiated the' ™* * ferring to the trading countries drive t o w a r d Pearson Suez because of the Russian of the eastern Mediterranean arms being sent to Egypt pre- generally called "the Levant." "We must not go in for pure sumably in preparation for an attack against Israel. In view commercialism. We must make of the present Russian arms this country a center of culture build-up in Eijypt, wmi> Israelis an.-l education. That is one reawonder whether they should not son I have been promoting t h e University of the Desert' at Stay take the initiative again. Ben-Gtirion did not comment Bokair. We have only made a on this. But Ihe entire drift of start, but we shall persevere. his conversation was toward the Education is one of the most imimportance of peace in the Near portant unifying forces for this country and I hope to build a East. great university on the edge of I'eaee Is Important ihe desert." "We should double our popuBen-Gurion rose from his litlation within the next 10 years," he said. "By that time we should tered desk, where he sat in front of a bust of John F. Kennedy, have at least four million." "But where are you going to and went out for a walk in the put so many people in such a afternoon sunshine.
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WORT FREEMAN
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Open to the Community
THE WORKMEN'S CIRCLE, presents
ire Fire
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Federation Library
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By Both "linear, Librarian In addition to the semi-monthly columns by Harry Golden which appear in the Jewish Press, the J.C.C. Library has available all of Mr. Golden's major works. Harry Golden is a cigarchomping liberal, son of an immigrant and product of New York's Lower East Side. Fifteen years ago he moved to the Old South and soared to fame as the editor of the CAROLINA IRR.AFA..TTE; the roost, rmolpri newspaper cf personal journalism. Mr. Golden has.a built-in independent way o£ thinking, an infallible nose for prejudice on any level, a special bra/id of wit and whimsy, ^nd a love of people and learning. To quote Carl S a n b u r g, "Whatever is human interests Harry Golden. Honest men, crooks, knuckleheads, particularly anybody out of the ordinary if even a half-wit, any of them is in his line. He writes about them. Comes the time of the month to get out his paper, he digs down into the barrel and finds copy." I'ooks Mr. Golden has been a very busy man, ONLY IN AMERICA and FOR 2c PLAIN were published in 1958, ENJOY! ENJOY! in 1960, VOO'RE ENTITLE1 in
ISra2, FORGOTTEN PIONEER, the story of. the old-time pack peddlers who walked the countryside from the earliest beginnings of our country until the mid-1920's. was published in 11IC3. SO WHAT ELSE IS NEW? his eighth book, was published in liili-1, and is dedicated by Mr. Golden to Adlai E. Stevenson. It. contains essays of current topics and problems ranging from Tim Refit'es, Blnek Muslins, Lydon B. Johnson and the D.A.R. and U.N. Iri his newest book A LITTLE GHiL IS DEAD, humor cannot be found. This is the stark detailed account of the rape-murder of fourteen-year-old Mary Pliagan, the trial of Leo Frank, convicted of the murder and subsequently- lynched by a mob, in the anti-Semitic, anti-capitalistic South of 1013-1915. Harry Golden sold newspapers on the day of the lynching, and. the . case has absorbed him all these years. He. has set down the story in simple, common language for all to read. He has not undertaken this narrative to stir anew old passions. On the contrary, he has set put to illumine a crucial moment in •which courage and mob rule, prejudice and humanity, compassion and frenzy clashed and: contended — and courage, ip*, manity and. compassion 1o«*i|^
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The Jewish Quiz Box em pie Israel j SCKVK'ES Iiiduy: i!:J,") j).m. Rabbi Lnurence If. Hubinsfc-m wiil officiate. Caivtor Manfred F. Kuttiier and the Choir, under the direction of Mi:;s Ma Gitlii), will provide thu musical portions ot the service. Immediately following the worship s e r v i c e. an informal SPKsion in Sabbatfi learn'mj;, "11 You Ask Me", will be held. The tlicme of the discussion will be: "Are W'v l"a<in(; a IWjj'lous Crisis 011 Uic Aiin-ricPn Campus?" Rabbi nubinsU-'in will lead the discussion on the problems facing our college youth today. Are they being given proper religious guidance? Are they beinj; BAR MfTZVAHS Riven a chance to identify with Jonathan Vox, son of Mr. and Judaism in a meaningful way? Mrs. Jack Fox, and Gary Gois- Saturday: 11:30 a.m. diner, son ol ^lr. and Mrs. Yale « * • (jotsdincr, will observe a joint Ear filitzvah on Friday evening ADULT yiCBKKW Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner BAR MITZVAHS and Saturday morning, Februwill conduct the Adult Hebrew Jeffrey Howard IJImuski, son ary 2.5 mid 2G. class on Wednesday, February' of Mr.'and Mrs. Saul I.ibowslil, * * • 23 at 10 a.m. will observe his Bar Mitzvah on MEN'S Ol.l'B • * • Saturday, February 2G at 8:45 ''Breakfast with the Rabbi" •YOUTH GUOUI' a.m. will be held Sunday, February The annual NFTY-Nite serv• • • 20. Men will meet for the prayer STUDY GROUPS service in the chapel at 9 a.m. ice will he held Friday, FebThe new series of classes in followed by breakfast. Rabbi ruary 25 at 8:15 p.m. Written by Adult Hebrew Studies m e e t s Myer S. Kripke will then review members of the Omaha Temple every i*iGi*ti5y «:Vc»iir#g, u p.ri't. vwIuCd *«»JCiiCriCr 5 iiitcSt i^rSi- Youth Group, the theme ot iUe service is "The Family of Man". at the synagogue, and will con- seller, "The Source." Norman The service will be conducted tinue through the m o n t h of Wohlr>er is in charge of ar- by members of the youth group. rangements. March. At an Oneg Shnbbat immediInterested m e m b e r s of the Reservations may be made ate!;/ following the s t r v i c e , comniuriitv ma^ participate HI i h the h synssoEii office. ith members of the executive board any of the following classes: Beof the youth group will explain ginning Hebrew; Exploring the the activities of the TVG. SpeP r a y e r Book; Congregational E'nai Jacob cial invitations have been issued Singing. to eighth, grade students and Adas Yeshuron * • • their parents to attend this speSISTERHOOD SERVICES cial service' and take advantage The annual '-Know Thy Neigh- Friday: of the opportunity to have their bor Sabbath" will be held Friabout the youth group day. February 25. 6:15 p.m. Ml Kobolas Shnbbos: 5:50 p.m. questions answered, prior !o their sllilimembers are urged to bring Saturday: ati&n in the ninth grade. non-Jewish friends to this speMorning service: B:45 a.m. cial service. Shabbos Msncha: 5:50 pjr.. folHostesses for the evoning will lowed by Sholesh Seudos, and be Mmes. Isaac Nadoff. Emil Maariv. Berkovits, Harry Sidman. Ernest Sunday: Hochster, James Wax, Harold Morning service: 7 a.m. Z«linsky, Sam Hahn, Maurice Katzman, Jay Sloier. Henry Ap- Daily: Washington aTA)—Tlie U. S. pel, Abner Rubin, Elliott Brown, Services at 0:20 a.m. and 5:50 Defense Department a d v i s e d Irving Marcus, Milton Parker, p.m. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, New York Arthur Parilman, Morton Frank, Republican, this week that it had » * » Sam Stone, George Shapiro, Don not signed any contract with the Cohen, William Poster, David STl'UY CROUPS i Rlieinmetal Anns Company of Lewis, Maurice Schwartz, Jakub Rabbi Benjamin Groner will West Germany, a firm which has Brandt and Martin Konnan. lead the B i b l e Commentary refused even token compensaUshers will be Messrs. Mar- Seminar on Saturday, February tion to World War II slave laborvin Gilinsky, William P o s t e r , 10 at 5:20 p.m. ers. Alex Grossman and Drs. Mau- Rabbi Abraham E i s e n s t e i n Replying to s request fur inwill lead the Adult Hebrew class rice Schwartz and Bennett Fishformation on Uie matter from on Tuesday, February 22 at 7:30 bain. Sen. JaviLs, the Defense DepartMines. Paul Crounse and Ben- pjii. ment said that Uie matter of • *- * nett Fishbain are co-chairmen such a contract was still being of arrangement'; for the eve- IIAGGADAH PROJECT reviewed by its research anu ''Understanding tin; Hairij:i- development ordinance experts. uiilg. Mmes. Sidney Katlcman and Maurice Schwartz are in dah", a six session course, will Sen. Javits made his inquiry aftcharge of publicity. start Tuesday, February 22, 8 er reports that a multi-million '. A social hour will follow the p.m. at the synagogue. dollar arms order was to be service. Led by Rabbi Benjamin Gron- awarded to the firm. er, participants will study the In another developments, Rep. text of the H a g g a d a h, its Leonard Farbstein, New York MONA LISA sources, and its meaning for Democrat, said he would intro; House of Glamour modern times. In addition, spe- duce legislation in Uie House cial instruction wiil be given on to prevent the Government from I I I No. SOtli =53-7000 how to conduct a seder, Hagga- making such a contract with 10 Expert Hjtr Sf>!isl» dali melodies and a survey of the West German firm. DeclarMISS CAL, Rocepljoniil the laws of Passover observ- ing that he would seek to amend • MiSS Jcnivi", 5jyi» Director ance. Thw tradiiiGM<*t JltfggrtUdll the annual military appropriawill be used as the textbook. tion bill to block any siirih contract, he noted that the company was still directed by f o r m e r Nazi Party members. He said lie would call for immediate consideration of the amendment by the Appropriations Committee BO that it could be included That Bar Mitzvah lad will apprein the first money bill to be approved by the House this year. ciate a gift certificate (in any
SKIJVICE.S Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: SiJ1* p.m. Late Friday Evening family s e r v i c e s af. f!:ir> pni. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Ernil Berkovits •will officiate. Saturday: Morning service: f!>lj a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Rabbi Is=r.c Nadoff will conduct the Talmud class-at 5:20 p.m. Shaijbos -Mincha: 5:50 p.m. followed by Sholcsh Seudos ;ind Maariv. Sunday: Morning service: 'J a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. anil 5:ott p.m.
SKKVKT.'S I-'riday: 8 p..m, Ftabbi Mycr S. Kripkc will officiate. Cantor Aaron I. ICdgar ;md the Choir will provide the musical portion;; ol the service. Rabbi ICrijjHi* will deliver the Consecration. Charge to the iirst Rrailtf of the Talmud Torah. who will celebrate a Consecration Service. The children will participate in the service, and their brents "oil! lie liOsts ai a tt-t:t-j»tion following the service, Saturday: iMoniin;; Service: 10 a.m. ftlincha-Maariv: J:3U p.m. Sunday: Morning Service U a.m. Daily Services: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
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News Capsules Jerusalem, (JTA)—Shaul Eisenberg, the owner of large shipping and mining interests ja Japan, lias announced that be will open a major brandy oJ his company in Israel. Mr. Eisenberg said that he has settled in Israel in order to "assure the Jewish upbringing" ol bis s'« children.
Ql'ESTlOX; Wliy Is H (hat a Jewish Uoy h siot given hi> name Mitil after 3IP is circumcised? ANSWIOK: Generally speaking, the process of his birth hai not been completed until niter the circumcision. The Almijjhty gave a Jew, the privilege of completing the shaping of a Jewish boy so thiit man become,1) a .sort of partner with the creator, ;i5 ho •puts the linbliin;; touch upon the Jewish boy1 who has jusHjeei* Ijoni. It is to be noted, however, that in a c;;:;! where the circuiucisjoti has to bo postponi-d because ol the liea'llh of the child. th» name is given before the circumcision kikes place according to many authorities, i.e., wlien the father goes to the synagogue and is called to ths Torali. * * * QUESTION: Wlio has the prcroKativc to five (he first name to (he lirsl child In the family, the fallirr of the child, or the mother ol the child? ANSIVKK: In the course of the Biblical nrcounts of naming thitdrcn we find both fathers as: well OK mothers lunninj; children. Most aullinritiPK claim Hint where (he father of the child h;<s already lost his own father or mother he should by all means namft the first child after his father or mother, in preference to the father or mother ol his wile should they also already have passed away. There are many who practice the custom of allowing the wife to choose the name of the first child, especially if her own father has already passed away. They explain this on the basis of the (act that tiie new couple usually lived their first year or years in the iiome of the bride's father and mother who would support them so that the new husband could continue his studies. In order to reward the father or mother of the bride and to encourage them to support the couple so as to promote the study of Torah, the choice of naming the first child was given to the bride, so that her parents could be so honored should they pass away before Iho first child was named. Generally speaking the Rabbis advised both father and mother of the child to exercise patience and understanding so as to keep the peace of the home and not to create friction over the naming of the child. For this reason the custom arose of giving u child two names so that each of the parents could choose ono of them where an issue arose as to who would have the preferenco in naming the new born child.
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be held Wednesday, February HADASSAir "Ladies' Day" for Hadassah 23, 0:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. women will lie held on Weclncs- A. C. Fellman, (il).'i Parkwood i];iy, I'Vbruary 2'i, ;it the homes Lane. Mrs. Fellman is chairman of of Mints, Norman I'itlor ami Arthur Knlnkof.sky. Til*.' 1 pin, the Women's Golf Committee. coffers will be followed by dis- Mrs. Max Canar is r:ochairman. Members of tin; committee incussions on "The Kcminiix; Mystique — Israeli Stylo" what i:i clude: Mines. Maurice Arc-sly, the Jtraeli ivoinau liki? nnd how D.ivifl B'.-n'jitein, Robert Jinm(iocs her life difii r from that stein, Sheldon Bernstein, Harold Cherniack. Seymour Colin, Ralph vl Hie American woman? Coojjer, Philip Feldman, Philip I'illor Home Al Fiedler, Charles GendHr.dassali members livin;; oast Fox, !<T, Phil Gcrelick, Arthur Gould, <j| 72ml Street are invited to Joo Guss, Irving Herzog, tan mlend the coffee ;it the Pitlor Kaslow. Julius Rat/man, Morhome, (il4 Dillon Drive. Mines. ris Kirshenbatmi, William LolirArthur Tcitelbaum and Hildastah Riibinowicz, b o t h Israeli 11KU1. Mines. Robert Marantz, Orf.-ibras, will serve on the panel moderated by Mrs. Ernest vel Milder, Stuart Muskin, ErS.'iltzinan. Co-hostesses will be nest Nogg, Nathan Nogg. KrnicMines. Harold Novak and Mor- Nogg, Julius Novak, Nathan Novak, Joe Ra/uick, Don Jiice, ris Adler. Bernard Schimmel, Marlon SomKuliiliufsky llimn1 .Stern,.Lee Sloan, nadas<;ah members liviiiR bcrg, Donald Vann, Herman VVeinwest of 72nd .Street are invited Howard Sam Wolf, Sol-Yaffe and to atleiif! Hie coffee at the Kula- fitein, ko^sky homo, 218 South !K)rd Seymour Zoob. Avenue. Mrs. Norman Rosenberg of Lincoln, Nebraska ami .SENIOK CITIZENS The Senior Citizens Club, coMiss Hannah Sdilomo of Israel will serve on the panel moder- sponsored by the National Counated by Mrs. Jot-I Helfnian. Mrs. cil of Jewish Women and the Rosenberg spent five years liv- Omaha Jewish Federation, will in;; in Israel, Miss Schlonio has meet on Monday, February 21, jerved as a teacher and a mem- for a noon luncheon at the Jewber of the armed forces in Is- ish Community Center. rael. She is visiting in Council Rabbi Isaac Natloff will be Bluffs with her aunt, Mrs. Saul the guest speaker. He Will disSuvalsky. Co-hostesses will be cuss "Purim—A Modern AppliMnies. Eugene Brnun and Ber- cation." Cantor Emil Berkovits will ju-t'MJitl. musicai selections. Reservations for the coffees A short business meeting will ore beitifc taken by Mrncs. Abo be conducted by Morris Nachman. Bear and David Hosenbauin. FHIESDS OF T»!K OMAHA IHvISRKW ACADEMY 'Die annual courthouse lunchton will be held on Thursday, February 2-j. Mrs. I. GrunswciK is'servin;; as coordinating chairman for the event. Coffee and .d o m i t s will be f.crved all day, starting at 7:,'S0 Jim. A hot lunch featuring home bilked pristries will be served starting at 11 a.m. COKNIIl'SKKIl CHAPTER JJ'NAl li'KITH WOMKN '(he regular monthly meeting will be held Monday, February 21, 8:IS p.m. at Schimnicl's Indian Hills Inn, • Mr. Arthur Teittlbnnm,'Director of the Plains States Regional Office of the Anti-Defamation L c si g u e of B'nai B'rith, will epeak on "Extremists in the Midwest." Refreshments will be served following the meeting and proB AND P HADASSAH The Business and Professional Croup of Hadasnah will hold a dinner meeting at the Blackstone Hotel Wednesday, February 23, nt 0 p.m. Miss Dorothy Rubenstein wilt review J a m e s A. Michener's best seller, "The Source." NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The Listening Post S t u d y Group will meet Tuesday, Februiiry '11, 1 p.m. nt the home of Mrs, M a u r i c e Fleischl, 5101 Eodgc Street. The program will be a gourmet adventure "Sip and TsisU?.'! Reservations will be limited and s h o u l d be'made with Mrs, Fltisehl; 55B-fi1!l2. HIGHLAND CODNTHV CLUB The first Golf committee muting of the l!)Gfi season will
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Gmahans in News Jacob Friedman has been named vice-president and actuary for the World Insurance Company. Jack W. Marer, vicepresident and general counsel, was re-elected a director for a five-year term. Arnold G. Ban, an associate of the Ned G, Patrick agency of the Massachusetts Multi;;! Lifeinsurance Co. has completed 10 days of specialized training at Springfield, Mass. as a member of his company's 57th Home Office .School for Career Underwriters. Itoherl E. Yager, son of Mr. and Sirs, Lewis Yager, has been named by Congressman Glenn Cunningham as one of the two principal nominees for the U.S. Naval Academy from this area.
I'KKSS
Epstein-Bernstein For Y o u at the Center Engagement Told Air. and Mrs. Bernard Epstein, former Omahans now of Denver, C o 1 o r a il o. have announced Hit: engagement of (heir daughter, Elaine Sharon, to Edward Jay Bernstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bernstein, of Denver. The future bride, granddaughter o| Mrs. David 11. Epstein of Omaha, is a graduate of George Washington IIi|;h School and is at, t e n d in;; 1'orler Hospital School of Nursing in Denver. Her f i a n c e , a graduate of North High School, attended the Ner Jsniel Rabbinical College in Baltimore. Md., and i.s currently an education major at the University of Colorado. An early .summer wedding is planned.
Omaha Visitor Mrs. Maurice Kleinberg, wife of the highest ranking U.S. Jewish Chaplain (Jewish Press Feb. 11) will arrive in Omaha this weekend for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Kd Mason, and her sister, Mrs. Ben Lewis.
Sigma Alpha I n The annual Parents and Sons Rush Banquet will be held Sunday, February 20, G p.m. at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel ballroom. High School senior boys, their parents, and all Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity alumni have neon invited fy attend. Among the participants in the program will bo Lt. Gov. Philip Sorenson and Nebraska U. footbrill stars. Bob Cburchich and Tony Jeter. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Irving Forbes, S.A.M. Mother's Club president, 55115!K!5.
Death ALBERT ISEBEIt Funeral services were h e l d Sunday, February 13, for Albert Ucber, age C><), of 725 North 76th Street. Survivors are: wife, Rebecca; sons, David D. Beber and Leo Kamisar; 8 grandchildren.
Birth
Laurence M. Chapman, executive vice-president and general manager of American Acceptnnco Corporation, was among the speakers at the Conference for Clergymen of all faiths held at Boys Town this week. Subject of the ronforonce was An Analysis of the American Free Enterprise System.
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For further information on (lie following activities and programs call the Jewish Community Center's Activities Office, 312-.13CG.
JMODKKN DANCE Girls in the 2nd, 3rd and <!lh grades are participating in a M o d e r n Dance Class which meets every Sunday, t.'.'A) p.m. under Hie direction of Lynn Gorton, at the Jewish Community Center, Girls ages 7 to !l are invited to join this group lor the balance of the .Sunday sessions which will end on February 27. JUNfOIt COIN CiAJK The first meeting of the J.C.C. Junior Coin Club will be held I his" Sunday, February 2fl at :t:.'10 p.m. in r o o m 2(1 at the J.C.C. A representative f r o m the Owens Coin Company will speak on "Coins'from our lands and Abroad." Time will be allowed, following the talk, for trailing and comparing collections of the members. The Jr. Coin Club i.s open to all children between the ages of li and J.'i.
CONCERT SKHIKS A series of three films, featuring the world famous Leonard Bernstein Concerts ior Children, will be presented free at the Jewish Community Center starting Sunday, March 6 at 1:30 p.m. The 55 minute films have been made available t h r o u g h the Northwestern Bell T e 1 ephone Coiijpfuiy and wiil bfi preceded by selected short subjects. All children in the community are invited to take advantage of this unusual musical opportunity.
BRICK DUPLEX 1515 & 1517 No. 58th Street l i e l t o r I h i i n .-in .•iji.u-lnient, I x ' l t r r ili.-ui n Imusi... t h i s a - I l i - i l r i i n n i , 2 l i . i l l l D u p l e x n f f i T s JIII a l l - c l i T l i ' i i : k l t r l i r n , M t i u n m K H V I I I K n u n n , iliiiInii l o o m , f u l l M'jilkoiit. l i i i M ' i n r n t . 2-c,'ir J , ' ; H ; I ^ ( . K , I.lvt.' In l u x u r y w h i l e li.'iiinit.t l i t l i i jiiiy y i m r in.stV. M M •VUJ'.i.
HOLLIS CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wine announce the birth of a son, Bryan Dean, on February 11. Dr. liciilon Kutler will make They have another son, Brent a presentation on "Gold Inlays" Kevin, Grandparents are Mr. and before the Chicago Mid-Winter Dental Conference on February IWrs. Max Moskowitz and Mrs. Ben Wine. Great-grandmother is 28. Mrs. Bessie Bnliri. A shew of the art- work of former Omahan, Edward Handleirian, is being''held through March 6 at the Arleigh Gallery in San Francisco, California.
Chanel Caron Guorlains Nino Ricci B'pliqua Corday
Seven
553-2190
THI:ATI;K
Susan Gerber, Student Manager for the J%(i Suitcase Theater, has announced that tryouts will be held Sunday, March 6, ,2::jo p.m. in room 2(i of the Jewish Coinniuniiy Center. The Suitcase Theater group entertains State Institutions including .schools and hospitals, the .Or. Philip Shor Home PM! Veterans Hospitals. Singers, instrumentalists and novelty acts of all descriptions are needed for the theater group. Those interested in auditioning are risked to contact Dik , Weiner at :M2-1:J(1O. :
Center Say Camp Committee Named B a r t o n Grcenberg, Jewish Community Center chairman, has announced the formation of a Center Day Camp committee to guide the policies nnd activities of the Center Day Camp. Under the chairmanship o! Mrs, Murray Newman, members of the committee include Mines. Elliott Brown, James Eis.cn, Dean Frankel and Charles TJosenstock. Sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation, the Day Camp program will be held this year from June 20 to July 2!) under the direction ot VMk Weiner.
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The 10-week course '•Introduction to Karate" will .start Sun day, February 211, 2 pjn. at the Jewish Community Center. Fee fur the course is i-,.15 per person and &7.50 for each additional member of the i>arne family. Ku rollmi'Mit will be limited, imd registration may be* made by phoning ;M2-l'ii»'J. What is Karate? 'The majority of karate demonstrations consist of spectacular h-ats such as hoard breakin;.; because people like to sec* tins," explains Dick Reed, a 2nd Degree Black Belt and Asst. Instructor for the J.C.C. Karate Oo!irs«. "The sad tiling is that many people are left with the impression that breaking boards is nil that is involved in karate. This is not true. Board breaking is just a demonstration of the power of karate techniques" Actually, karate has three main aspects. It is a healthful physical art, an effective form of self-defense, and an exciting spoil. As a physical art, karate is unique. It makes use of a large number of muscles, providing excellent all-around exercise. Karate as a for.ni of self-defense is without equal. "Man's first instinct is to strike," explains Reed. 'Karate techniques make use of this instinct and develop the student in methods of using the hard striking surfaces, such as the hands and feet, of his own body, and delivering these in the form of blows to the weak areas or vital points of his opponent"! body." Scientific principles relating to the movement of the body are applied in such a way that even a Miiall person can develop amazing speed and power. As a sport, karate Is relatively new, however, contest sparring is fast becoming popular throughout the country and only recently, a national tournament was held in Washington. D.C., and there is talk that karate may be- included in the next World Olympics.
SJ'OHTS SI'IXT.UTLAK scored in the double lirjures for The J.C.C. Athletic Depart- the winners. Jerry I'aznick and ment will sponsor a series ol Bob Jucobson each scored 17 Athletic events to develop the (joints for the losers. interests and skills of all 5i.li. 6tli. 7lh and iith grade buys. VAltSITY LlOAOl i: These Sports Spectaculars will In the opener, league leading start Sunday, February 2<l at It. C. Cola squeaked out a -12-3!) the J.C.C. wiii over Micklii). Ed Belgrade Filth and sixth graders will led the winners with 13 tallies. nicc-t from !::;() to :; p.m. Sev- A bifj scoring support came enth and eighth graders will from Bob Ghisburg who scored meet lrom '•'• to 5 |).m. Teams, 11 puints. Bob Sect* played a as well as individuals partici- great game, leading the scoring pating in the Sports Spectacu- lor the Micklin crew. lars, will be eligible to win The second contest was a real awards and ribbon;;. All Sthlitli thriller which went into an grade boys are urged to attend .overtime that saw Milder Oil the first session on Sunday, down a determined Mastercraft quintet. Nate Aimter led the MIDGET LEAGUE winners with 2.'! points. Jon Eng5th and (illi stroni was high scorer for the Wolf Brothers played a great Maatercralt team with 22 points. game, upsetting the- Tretiak Games Wednesday, February 23 crew, 47-21. Sandy Cipinlco dom- 7 p.m.—Mastercraft vs. Micklin inated the rebounding, and !1 p.m.—R. C. Cola vs. Milder Oil scored an impressive 27 points for the winners. The Wolf BrothMIOGICT LKMiVK er's victory threw the league I'LAYOIT into a tie for first place. I-Go-Van won a thriller from An a result of the vast imHarold's by the score of 20-13. provement of the caliber of Mike Muskin scored 7 points play in the Midget Leagues, for the winners. Bruce Richboth leagues ended the regards with 8 points wa.s high for ular season in a tie. Wolf the losers. Brothers and Tretiaks will buttle ior the 5th and 6th grade title Sunday, February MIDGET LEAGUE 20 at 5 p.m. Immediately foi7tli and 8th lowint; that game, H. LeoSchwalski's defeaUd the Borpold Schwalski's and Mogen slieim crev/ to the tune of 3-1-IB. David will vie for Hie 7th and Derek Majors led !;ir, learn with 8th grade championship. 7X [joints. Danny Grossman Parents of the participant1;, pumped in 10 for the losers. as well as other interested In the second encounter. Momembers of the community, gen David, led by Bob Handleare urged to attend these man, defeated Kaiinan Insurchampion-deciding games. ance 52-41. Handlcman was high with. 17 points for the winners. Steve Epstein tallied 14 for the YOUTH COUNCIL losers. In the opening contest, a young and promising Rayim B J.C.C. ALL-STAR team downed the Chaim Weizlatr. BASKETBALL GAMES nvnnn D team 5fi-17. Allan Parsow and Bob Gu,ss combined Sunday, February 27—J.C.C. for 34 points, to load the winvs. Des Moines ihome) m-rs. Altan Kubrick was high Sunday, March G—J.C.C. vs. scorer for the losers with 7 Sioux City (avayt tallies. Sunday, March 1:5—J.C.C. vs. "Swimming is one of the best , Sioux City ihonio In the second game. Rayim, and most pleasurable conditionSunday, March 20—J.C.C. vs. the League leaders, ran away ers" said Dr. Thomas Kirk Des Moines (away) from the AZA 1 crew to the Cureton, one of the lop authoritune ol 74-35. Lee Ross pumped ties on physical fitness, in a in 23 points, and got a big as- speech this week at Illinois UniS0PH0M0KE LEAGUE The American team complete sist from Marc RJomanik .who versity. ly outplayed a classy, but laci- tallied for 15. Don Wiseman led For the convenience of Omadasical National crew for a 79- the losers with lil points. businessmen, the Jewish 55 victor}-. Larry Cackin, Mike ' A determined Lincoln crev/ ha Miller and Altan Ruback all couldn't match the Chaim Wciz- Community Center is now offera recreaticr-al sv/inuninmaiiu team as the Omaha group ing each weekday from noon took a O:i-40 victory. John fjres- hour 1 p.m. Instruction is also low and Maynard Belzer put on to one of tho finer shooting ex- available to those interested in The J.C.C. Health Club pro- iiibjiinns in recent years. Both developing swimming strokes, learning more advanced skills, gram and marvelous facilities hit the nets for 33. or learning the fundamentals of have been designed for YOU! basic swimming skills. GAMES SUNDAY, FEUK. 28 Now is the time to join, and all you have to do is dial 3421366 9 a.m.—Chaim VVeizniann vs. Swimming activities are ua. . ..ask for the Health Club . . . Rayim B der the supervision of Joseph give John Moore your name . . . 10 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann B vs. F. Micek, J.C.C. Aquatics Director, and a staff of trained, exand make an a p p o i n t m e n t . Rayim perienced Red Cross certified Whether you want convivial con- 11 a.m.—Lincoln vs. AZA 1 Water Safety Instructors. versation, good fellowship, physical fitness or a massage, the The reason people who mind Businessmen are urged to Health Club is the place for you. their own business succeed so take advantage of this daily op~ Our list is growing and we sug- well is that they have so little porlanity for a "noon' dip" at gest that you join now before competion. the Center. Hie m i in b t r s h I p doors are closed. The Stockbroker to See New Classes •••• Leonard Segal, chairman of the Health Club, has announced plans for increased activity in physical fitness for all Health Club members. Regular exercise classes will be held on Tuesday from noon to 1 p.m. and Thursday from noon to 2 p.m. U n d e r the direction of INVESTMENT BANKERS Chuck Arnold, activities will in: elude calisthenics, handball,.padWill, new, lamer and even more efficient heailousrters at JUtiS Howard St., J. Cliff Ilaliel «rdleball. basketball, voileyball IPU the fastest «n<! most o n u u t e KloeK maikct elfrtronlc reporting facilities av&tlable anyand swimming.
Businessmen Urged To Take 'floen Dip'
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Hi Harng Ung Holt), 5th Decree Black ISelt am) 1%'? AllKorean Champion, demonstrates It is attacking ability during a spurring match. Mr. L'nff Is Hie instructor for (lie "Inlrodurtinn to Karate" course starling at the J.C.C. Sunday, Vrbruary 2S>. At the fight, Irving (o defend himself, Is Dirk Rceil, 2nd UUrU lti'lt and Assistant Inslrucloi fni Ilic course.
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