March 4, 1966

NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOGtfiif LWCOLN, NEB2ASKA

v.,1 v i i v vol. .-VI.IV

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I'lililiiatinn (jfflre. 301 !s'o. aoth St. Omalm. Ni-I)., Miion. I'lione aia-l.'iWi

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Maurice Samuel to Speak Maurice Samuel, internationally famous as on author and Ice turcr, will be the guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting at the Omaha Jewish Federation on Sunday, March C, Blackstone Hotel at 0:30 p.m. Mr. Samuel's career has been • • • — devoted primarily to writing, was felt that his keen' insights translating and lecturing. His and dynamic .'speaking ability work has been occupied exten- can bring to the Omaha Jewish sively with the problem of anti- Community proper understandSemitism and its effects. ing of the problems facing mod During his extensive travelr. ern Jewish life." throughout the world, Mr. SamYoung Leadership uel formed close friendships "We are fortunate to luve with such literary giants as liia- this opportunity to hear Mr lik, Sholom Alaichem and oth- Samuel'' said ' Mr. Abrahams "and I urge the young adults, in particular, to be present at KESEKVATIONS Dinner reservations for the this meeting. During the p<\'>t several years, we hnvn triorl tn annual Federation meeting at the Dlaclcsto.no Hotel, Sun- develop young leadership paiday, March fi at C:20 p.m. tieipation in programs of our c o m in u n i t y. We must make may be made bv phoning 342-KKiG. Reservations will be young people aware of their closed alter 5 p.m. today. responsibility and the unjonry of their continuing community ers. A strong influence in Mr. leadership. Mr. Samuel's obserSamuel's life was the close bond vations will, I'm sure, be parwith Chalm Woizrrmnn, first ticularly relevant to the future president of Israel, whom he met of our young people." while a young student in Eng- Mr. Abrahams urged those land. unable to attend the dinner, to MAUUICi; SAMUrL BOOKSHELF AT THK CENTEU: Pictured above an exhibit of books written come after dinner for the pro- by author Maurice Samuel available at the Jewish Community Center Library. Mr. Samuel will speaU Significance Milton Abrahams, Federation grain and meeting, "Mr. Sam- in Omaha at the annual Federation meeting this Sunday at the ISIackstone Hotel. President, reports that the pro- uel's participation will make this gram committee gave much annual mooting a truly outstandthought to the selection of a ing and memorable orrasinn" speaker for the annual meeting. said Mr. Abrahams "and we look "Maurice Samuel was chosen" forward to a large attendance said Mr. Abrahams, "because it by our Jewish Community."

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Stanley E. Perimeter has been named chairman of the Executive Division of the. lflGO Philanthropies campaign. The announcement was made this week by Robert M. Feinberg, General Chairman and Maurice Gilmore, Initial Gifts chairman. "This branch of the Initial Gifts division is a new concept this year," said Mr. Gilmore. "Mr. Perimeter will be responsible for bringing the campaign story to young executives in the .1045 age range, many of whom have never had the opportunity to see the complete picture." "We are most fortunate to have Mr. Perimeter serve in this important position," said Mr. Feinberg. "He brings to the campaign the energy, the enthusiasm and the dedication which will result in a successful campaign both in education and increased contributions for the men in his division. Perimeter The general partner of Perlmeter Investment, Ltd., Mr. Perlmeter has been a lifetime resident of Council Bluffs and OmaMrs. Arthur Goldstein, Women's Philanthropies Chairman ha. He served as Controller and (center), meets with co-chairmen of the Young Women's Division, Executive Vice-President of BoMrs. Nathan Novak (left) and Mrs, Richard Goldman (right), to zell and Jacobs during the 18 plan the Mnrch 9 coffee for workers and captains in the division. years of his association with the advertising firm.. He has been involved in .many civic en'$ deavors, including serving on the boards of the Omaha Jewish Federation and the Omaha Civic Opera Society. A "Coffee" for captains and workers in the Young Women's Telling the Story Division of the Philanthropies Campaign will be held Wednesday, Mr, Perimeter expressed deep March 9, 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Myron Milder, 311 South feelings about his campaign reElmwood Road. Mmes. Richard Goldman and Nathan Novak, co-chairmen of sponsibilities. "Many men now the Young Women's Division, will announce the details of a new in their thirties were still teenagers during the period of the Initial Gifts event for their Division. Howard Koslow, Omaha attorney and former leader of Omaha Nazi holocaust and the terrible Jewish Youth activities, will speak briefly on local needs and over- period prior to Israel's winning her independence," s a i d Mr. seas commitments for campaign funds. Mrs. Dave Cohn, Prpsident of the Federation of Jewish Wom- Perimeter. "It is possible that en's Clubs will assist nt the coffee. AH captains and their workera many of our most responsible men in this age group were not arc urged to attend.

exposed to the full story of the needs that existed m tho&e days —needs that continue to the present, although in a different form." Kchirth and Kcvivul "We've come a long way from 1345," said Mr. Perimeter, "to 10CC, a time of rebirth and revival. The generations before us were dedicated to the belief

for themselves new lives. To continue the. progress in. Israel in the face of increasing pressures of war from Arab nations is indeed a source of great urgency." In Our Community "The men in this division arc those with growing families who are now reaping the rewards of the many local services provided by campaign funds," Mr. Perimeter noted. "It is their children who are being educated in the religious schools, enjoying the facilities of,the Esther K. Newman camp, participating in Community Center activities. Those services also face the problem of needing additional financial support. I believe that once the men of this community are made aware of these situations, they will do their part to raise the funds to meet the ever-increasing financial needs."

J C'C ShowenKOWH Stanley E. Perimeter that Jews were worth saving and that Israel could prosper as a Jewish State. We sec now the realization of that dream. Israel is a prospering Jewish State, and millions who s u f f e r e d through the horrors of monstrous human t y r a n n y have found shelter in the new land." The Future '.'But the job is hot yet complete" Mr. Perimeter continued. "Countless more Jews ~ in IronCurtain ' . c o u n t r i e s ' must be brought to Israel before it is too late. Once there, they must be given the opportunity to create ,

In cooperation w i t h the Public Affairs Department of Radio S t a t i o n KOWH, the Omaha Jewish Community Center will be featured in an original weekly p r o g r a m Sunday mornings at 10:45 a.m. The program will billboard the many programs and activities available at the J.C.C. Musical selections from the Center Record library and personal interviews will also bo included ou the weekly program.Sherman Poska, Center Activities D1 r e c t o r, and Dik \V c i n e r, Special Activities Director, wiil serve as M. C& of the new radio feature.

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Uiiikd Hias Assists Refugees from Egypt to Resettle in New York City New York f.Vl'A)

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ADI. Protest 'i'hf Atlli-IJefamnlion League, City policemen in the J o h n of li'nai B'rith criticized the Birch Society, was r e v i v e d commissioner, contending that, ayain this wool: by actions of since the Society was on record Governor Rockefeller and May- as rcgarilin;; the entire civil or Lindsay. r i g h t s movement as a ComGov. Hockefeller said. lh;it as munist conspiracy, p o I i e enieii far as he knew, HO members of who were members could nut the New York State police were carry out objectively duties inBirch Society members and that volving civil rights problems. he would oppose .such member- The ADU also asserted that antiship because the ••sole loyalty" Semitism was "inlHTfiif'' in the of police "must be to tiie stale." Birch Society philosophy. Uirch Misyor Asfc.* for JJrpwii spokesmen have estimated that Mayor Lindsay called upon City Police Commissioner Howard R. Leary for a report of the activities, "it any," of city police who were members of the Society. He acted coon after the newly-appointed police commissioner said that he would have Two new all-weather hard no objection to such membership by city police if it did not surfaced championship tennis impair their efficiency. Later courts are ntntn^ the new fathe Mayor called the Birch So- cilities campers will enjoy at the ciety ••infamous" and "against Esther K. Newman Camp this everything decent and fair" and summer. that membership in the group "may be" inconsistent with being a good policeman but he declined to say whether policemen or other city employes could not be members. of incinbiniup by NLIV Vorl;

there are 300 to 5O0 Birch Society members on New York's 27.000-mnn p o l i c e force. The Civil Liberties Union, in turn, criticized the ADL for its slant!, asserting that, since the ADL champions civil liberties, the Jewish organization "does itself a disservice by cutting off the civil liberties of others." r'Cr.'iOVt'TfuKe i 11 u I C »i t c- £ ii

strong will: obstinance a strong won't.

F@r EsfSier K. Mewmm

Ju*t landed at Kennedy Airport are members of th« Idy family, United Hias assisted refugees from Egypt. Held by hit mother, Anna, I* MOUSJJ, 3, while Joseph, six menthj, it wheeled in a luasage cart by his father, Salomon. The New York Aasoc'ation for New Americans will he/p the family become established In the New York area. T h e newcomers are joining (ive of Mr. Idy's l i s t e n and their families who were- previously aided to mijjratc and resettle by United Hiss and NYANA.

New York. (JTA>—In a public statement on the Viet Nam war, the American Jewish Congress called en President Johnson to suspend the American bombing of North Viet Nam and to make an offer cf negotiations that would include the Viet Cong at the bargaining table. The call •was issued by the organisation's national executive committee. '•Without disregarding the responsibilities our presence in South East Asia lias created: without denying the validity.of American concern for freedom in all parts of the world, we nonetheless believe that the overriding moral imperative of this moment is the- need to return peace and freedom to' the torn and agonized land cf Viet Nam. For only when there is peace can freedom thrive," the

the adversaries in Viet Kara, these negotiations to be carried on with all states, governments and groups that are engaged in or have a direct interest in the hostilities in Viet Nam: and 3) "To support the proposal of Secretary General U Thant ac-

Tel Aviv UTA) —An Israeli restaurant owner, A b r a h a m Nathan, of. Tel Aviv, flew to Egypt aboard a 40-year old biplane which he named ''Shalom." bent on what he called ''a peace mission'' designed to convince Egypt's President Carnal Abdel Nasser that peace talks should The statement urged Presi- be held between Egypt and Isdent Johnson: 1) "To offer an rael. immediate cease fire to be obThree hours sftc-r Nathan's served as lony as the cessation take-off, press dispatches reof hostilities continues on bcth ported from Port Said that, havsides; 2) '-To offer to negotiate ing run out of fuel, Nathan crashwithout prior conditions all landed near the Port Said Airpoints now outstanding between port. Them, the d i s p a t c h e s fttaieu, he was met by-Port Said Governor Mohamed Saeef Talal, MISS KALAH FRANKLIN- who he would turn the IsIhankf her many relatives and raeli said to Government authorfricuds for the cards, Rifts, ities over in Cairo. Nathan was reflowers, contributions to charity ami other exnressiolis of portedly uninjured in the crash good uiskrs during her recent haspitaliAition. How Js the Time to Register for the New

ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP for Boyi and Glilj Ages 7 fo 14 Thres 2-W=rt S s = i = i Jans 27-Aegus* 7 Camp Office Phaco: 342-1366

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Edward D. Crodkey, Camp Committee Chairman, has announced that campers this summer will also have available the completed Jennie R. Newman Lake for boatin;,', canoeing and sailing. Other new facilities at the camp include a rifle range, for target shooting under professional supervision, and an expanded archery range. Activities Frankfurt (JTA)-Rabbi Peter New activities at the camp Levinson. of Heidelberg, co- will include :s E:n::U boat pry chairman of the Society for gram approved by the AmeriJewish-Christian Cooperation in can Red Cross. Instruction in inGermany,- has announced that strumental music will be exboth Jews and Catholics who are panded and the dramatics promembers of the society oppose gram will include individualized plans iinnounccd by Reform rab- direction and .supervision. The bis in the United Slates to come program will be expanded taowlc-ding the right of the peo- to this country to lecture the crafts an Awards and Certificaple of Viet Nam in free elections Gerniam about German Jewry and tion program has been develto choose their own government and about the anti-Semitism of oped to encourage camper parfrom among any and all ele- the Nazi era. ticipation a n d to recognize ments within their country withachievement in all phases of the Naming Dr. Maurice N. Eiseii- camp program. out interference in any way with their choice of government or uralh, president of the Union its composition." of American Hebrew CongreEnrollment , gations, Rabbi Levinson av\d: A capacity enrollment of 100 '"The rabbis have an incorrect campers for each two week sespicture, thinking that insufficient sion is expected and early re;;information is available. Rabbi istrations have hit ii new recKisendrath has announced that, ord high. Further information in West Germany, people no about the camp may be oblonger accept the truth of the tained by phoning 3J2-i:i(ifi. landing. Later he was order de- Nazi persecutions. Actually there Slides and movies taken at tho ported from Egypt. is no lack of information in Ger- camp will be shown in homes Nathan, who is 38, was born in many. All German universities of interested parents upon rePersia. He had been a pilot in have one lecture chair devoted quest. the British Royal Air Force and to Jewry, and there are availFirst . camp session starts later flew for the El A! Israel able lar^e numbers of authorita- June 27. Fee for a two week Air Lines. In last November's tive books to which all in Ger- session for Omaha residents is general elections in. Israel, he many have access." $100.' ran as an- independent candidate for the Knesset (Parliament;, promising that, if elected, he would fly to Cairo to request (J Nasser to opcii peace- talks with Israel. He was badly beaten in the election campaign. Sea or Cell Several weeks ago, Nathan announced that he was seeking signatures from Israelis to bark ENC. his peace appeal. He said that if he received 100,000 signatures Members N«w fotl< Stock Excfiango end Ofhor Principal E by March 8. he would attempt 1801 FARMAM STBEET, OMAHA UEERASKA his peace m i s s i o n . Nathan AREA CODE 402 claims to have received 70.000 346-4555 signatures.

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Friday, Jiardi 4, 19G0

THE JEWISH PItKSS

TIIKY LEARN BV PLAYING, these little ones luclty enough to live in an Israeli development town where there is a kindergarten. Israel's small children need t>we nursery scbssls and "hcadKUII-1* classes, loo. Funds from (he 19GC campaign of (lie United Jewish Apptal trill hr!p provide Hum.

New York /JTA)----A consensus for ;t military stalemate in Viet Nnm allowing intensive eifors for peace emerged here as rabbis mid lay leaders of the three religious movements in American Judair.ni —Orthodox, Conservative and Hcfonn—held an all-day study conference on Judaism and world peace. The conference, h e l d at Columbia University under the auspices of the Synagogue C o u n c i l of America, the national coordinating <igericy for the- rabbinic and congregational organizations of the three religious groups, was

German-Jewish Dialogue

•Wallham, Mass. (JTA)—A rabbi whom Hitler had expelled from Berlin called here this week for re-education of the German people, while the German Ambassador to Washington suggested the creation of an agency to publicize Jewish-German "brotherhood." The two statements were made at a Brandcis University forum addressed by Dr. Joachim Prinz, president cl the American Jewish Congress, and Heinrich Knappstein, Bonn's envoy to the United States. The appearance of the two men on the same platform was said to be the first German-Jewish dialogue in this country since the end of World War II. Dr. Prinz warned that there are still in West Germany signs

Trenton, N. J. fJTA)—A clash between national and New Jersey State Young Republicans emerged this week from an investigation of charges that an ultra-right faction in the state organization was guilty of antiSemitism and racism. A tlireeman national investigating team came to Trenton and held -a twoday closed hearing into" the charges against the Rat Finks, the extremist faction. Clark Allen, New Jersey Young Republican chairman, twice refused to testily at the hearings, calling them a "whitewash." . Another Visit Philip Rich, of Roscoe, 111., one of the three members of the tcrtnr, said the three would have to make another visit because many of the persons expected

indicating a rise in jingoism and anti-Semitism. "There are disturbing signs of a new nationalism arising in Germany today," he said. "A totalitarian and anti-Semitic, neo-Nazi paper is currently the second largest weekly in Germany." If German reeducation can be achieved, he said, "there is hope that the years of shame and horror will y r>0 iCi'iGWC-d

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and hope."

Press Knappslein eharged that the American press had blown out cf proportion anti-Semitic actions in Germany, failing to report fully demonstrations protesting such activities. He said that "some mistakes were made in denazification" because, ini-

to testify were not available. He said that, when the probe was completed, a report would be made to the National Young Hepublican Federation and to the Republican National Committee. He stated that any Young Republican found guilty of the charges faced expulsion from the Federation. "We want no one who is bigoted, anti-Semitic or racist in any way," he said. N. J. Probe Mr. Allen, insisting that the state organization v/ill conduct its own probe, announced that William F. Tompkins, a former war crimes prosecutor and deputy attorney general, has been engaged in riircoi ths state Young Republican probe. Mr. Tompkins said that, because of the size of the assignment and tlie amount of evidence being

tially, "mass productions involving millions of people included great numbers of rather harmless citizens who had been merely formal members of some Nazi organization which they joined under pressure." Defendants in current war crimes trials, he declared, still get light sentences "because of inadequate evidence and due to witnesses who were sometimes confused in their memory." Both speakers agreed that Germany's diplomatic recognition of Israel has been a healthy development. Dr. Knappstcin said Germany's eupport of Israel is like a "Marshall Plan" which strengthens Israel's defense "even though it puts as into difficulties wtih the Arabs."

collected, he had been given permission to postpone until March 19 the start of the public hearings which will follow his investigation. The possibility of excommunication of Episcopalians who are members of the Rat Finks was raised by a warning from Episcopalian Bishop Alfred L. Banyard, whose diocese includes New Jersey's 14 southern counties. He endorsed a proposal for such excommunication made last week by a Diocesan Committee on Racial Concern. Now Is iho Timo to Register for tfca New

ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP for Boys and GIrii Ages 7 to 14 Three 2-Week Seiilon* J»rt» 27-Auguit 7 Camp Office Phone: 342-1344

MRS. MORRIS N A D L E R (hanks her many relatives and friends for (he cards, gifls, flowers, contributions to charily and oilier expressions of good wishes during her recent liosjiitallzallon.

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called to air (he issue and not to offer or adopt any resolutions on it. U. S. Criliri/.ocl

Participants s t r o n g l y criticized the United State;; involvement in Viet Nam but a sharp dissent was entered in a separate statement issued by the Rabbinical Alliance of America, a group of American-born Orthodox rabbis not affiliated with the Synagogue C o u n c i 1. The statement d e c 1 a r e d that the group dcplorc-d "the iuaii uF ciitictil statements being i s s u e d against Hie Government in the name of religion and morality." "These declarations are detrimental" to United States security and "inimical to the best interests of our beloved country." The letter added that the Rabbinical Alliance "wishes to make clear to the President and his Administration that these few religious leaders and educators most surely do not represent the majority o p i n i o n " of the American Jewish community. The statement expressed "deepest confidence" in the Administration Viet Nam policies.

Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, a Reform rabbi and the chairman of the Committee on Justice and Peace of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, called on the United States lo "desist" in Viet Nam. declaring that when Washington talks of "our commitments to the government of South Viet Nam,'' it means "our own propped up puppet of .Saigon."

Tourists hi Israel Jerusalem (JTA)—-Special discounts for tourists shopping in Israel with travelers' checks have been announced by Tourism Minister Moshe Kol. He said 15 percent discounts would be granted on a wide variety of products, including clothing, footwear, jewelry, leather p r o d ucts, plastic goods, carpets, gifts and souvenirs if t h e y are purchased in any of the 430 Ministry-recommended shops. Discounts of 20 percent are already in effect for knitwear and leather garments.

Apology Offered hy Students Kosher Coo/c for New York (JTA) — Student leaders of Gc-orgctowii Univers- Princess fnargarei ity of Washington apologized

formally this weekend to New York University over the appearance of a Georgetown student dress.-d as a Nazi soldier during a recent basketball game here. The apology was disclosed in a joint statement by student leaders of the two universities in which the Georgetown students called the incident one "innocent in origin but w h i c h had possibly offensive implications." In accepting the apology New York University students declared they r e a l i z e d that "there was no m a l i c e aforethought, or anti-Semitism intended." The Georgetown s t u d e n t s added that to guard against "unwonted d e f a m a t i o n of any ethnic group" and to "project an understanding of the attitudes of the students at Georgetown," they would "discourage" repetition "of an incident similar" to the one that brought sharp complaints from NYU students to heads of the two universities. T h e s t a t e m e n t emerged from a meeting last week between representatives of the two schools.

London (JTA)—An Armenian of Cypriote birth and British nationality who is chef at Bloom's Kosher Restaurant in London's East End grappled this week with the problem of accepting an invitation from Princess Margaret to be her chef at Kensington Palace. Bambos Pais said he did not know what to do "because Mr. and Mrs. Bloom have been so good to me and working here is almost like being one of the family." But, he added, "they don't want to stop my career." Sidney Bloom, owner of the, restaurant, refused to say anything except that the royal invitation was "an honor for him and an honor for us." The chef added that he would decide in about a month after Princess Margaret and her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, returned from a visit to Hong Kong. The royal couple became, acquainted with the . kosher cooking expert when they attended a private party which the chef catered. On a number of other similar occasions they told him how much they enjoyed his culinary arts, which extend well beyond kosher cooking.

Ill Folks:

For (he past fwo weeks have been asked a number of times if we will be open on Saturday, We at I)lumond'n would like to go on record nt this time to say that we 1VII.I. NOT be open on the Snbhaih. In order for us to maintain a-Kosher Market, we must be closed on Saturdays. This week at Diamond'* we are offering a real money-saving value. May we suggest Vita Brand 12-oiinco Tarty Snacks- in Wine Saiirfl for only 40c » Jar. This is a regular .We Item and olioulil not l>e passed up. Another fine fish product thai we are featuring this week is Delirious Smoked While Fish Chubs at only 88c JUT iionnd. This is another money-saving value we hope you will take advantage of. We invile you (o try our delicious Homemade Corned Beef. We feature the usual Hrittket Corned Bee/, and for a money-, saver, we recommend you try our delicious l'rcssod Corned Beef XoaT pried at'only ?1.10 per" pound. Come in and try our lunch meats and tnste the difference, We .will bo open all day Sunday—Furini. Remember—at Diamond's your patronage is really appreciated. Hope to see you this week at . . .

DIAMOND'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET AND DELICATESSEN 4415 CUMING STREET PHOHE 551-S554 fOR PROMPT PICKUP AND DELIVERY ORDERS

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Mrs. Max Fremlrin 556-1630

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Miss Kafah Franklin 345-5245

Mrs. Harry Shrago 551-3800

Mr. Ben Klaimcui 455-4013.

I'rlibv. Marrli 1, ISfiO

THK JKWISH J'KKSS

Faga Four

Purim, March 6, 1966 • Pnblislied weekly oil Friday beginning tlie last week in August (brougli second week in July by the Jewish Fcdera'ion of Omaha. Second Class P H ! H . Pold til O"WTHJ. Ikbr. Annual Sut>scrlphcn, *4 0" A-.'crti^rig 1 ^ ! ^ en Ap; .Kctiun. Publication Ollicc— 1C1 N3. Km L l r i d , Omu.'-.a, llcLr, tuKv. Pi-.cr.c ;<: nU.

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

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L e t t e r ? f o r t i l l s c o l u m n i l i o u l d lie m u l l z d t o -Mis li-ibc-rt O r i - H c i : , I. ilitor, J e w i s h i ' m s - s , l t ) l N o r t h l'i"jth ;-lr*-i-t. O m a h a , N i - h i - . i i k a . A l l h-IH-rs must S h o w w r i t e r ' s n a l i R - a;,(I . j i i d u ' : - ' . . I : i .-.pci-ia! i n s i a i : r ( : s r . a i n v s v.ill be v, i t l i n e l t l II it-(iLiL-^U;tl. Th<- o l ' i n i ' J l i s I'Kprc-.-a-d I n l.'ils <u;-in:>i ; u c ! J j ' ' ; e ' :t tllf I P I U T w r i t c i s o r 111'.1 f < l i t o r iirid dos.-3 n o t m - ' - t ^ a i j ! y o . j ^ n . : ^ I h c v\iin I.I!I of t h e O m a h a J o v i a l ! l-\.--.io; a i i u n . ;

Kansas and Missouri) in a very MAURICE SA.Ml.-EL Those of us who attended the "hot" section of the country. It national convention of Hadassnli is unreasonable to ask our ADL in August, JHG-i, had the priv- Director to prepare a weekly ilege of hearing Maurice Kam- release; but from time to time tiei. In the midst ol many line iiii sure lie coukt prepare an speakers, his address was the itrm for the local press. N'ot For Publication high spot of tho entire convenFurther, much of the work tion. Omaha is indeed fortunate lo that is. done is in a "sensitive be tiQ.il to this man Sunday at area" meaning that it cannot be the Federation dinner. His ap- released lo the general public. pearances here have always We do have a local Community been as stimulating as havu Relations Committee that meets been his many hooks which fill regularly, and to whom our director reports. Much of the leadour libraries. Among the stirring remarks ership of our community siis cm Mr. Samuel made in California this committee, and is therefore was that "we arc an anvil upon advised of local, regional and which a hammer of time lias national ADL activities. No acbeen beating century after cen- tion is taken locally, on a local tury without diminishing our problem, without consultation strength." It was gratifying to with this committee. Volunteers hear his thoughts on Israel "which was not iiuilt by refugees At this time there are a great or lor refugees, hut ior project- many activities that must be ing on the consciousness of the .monitored and investigated. This world the proplcrliood of the is much more important for all Jen's." His thoughts on assimila- of us. I would suggest that anytion were that we have always one who is interested should h?uJ i! and hsve n^ver dissp contact Hie Cii'iciiia ADL onicef. peared and will not if "we have There are many publications, a conservation of Jewish people- such as "Danger on the Right" hood by even five million Jc~s thai are available; and the locnl who carry such a charge dial office would welcome some volthe world will be aware of unteer assistance from any cf them." our local ladies. I hepe the entire Jewish comPlease be advised that this is munity takes advantage of this no' an official reply from ADL. opoortunity to hear a man cf the It is merely a personal observacaliber of Maurice Samuel. tion by a l a y m a n who has Mrs. .Morris C. Fcllman worked rather closely with the local office for a n u m b e r of years, and who has learned the ADI. A recent letter to the Jewish problems faced by our Director Press suggested that our Re- and our community leaders. gional ADL Director make a Ed Rosen, Chairman weekly report to our communI'lancs States Region, ADL ity through this m e d i a . No doubt there is merit in this sug- SUGGESTION gestion; but there are some imI would like to see a column portant factors that m u s t be published in the Jewish Press considered. As Chairman of the answering problems of the JewPlains S t a t e s Region of the ish Community of Omaha. This ADL, may I offer my own per- could be a question and aaswer sonal reply. column on any subject. Understaffed Jack Jay Kalman Our local office is u n d e r Editors note: Interesting sugstaffed—and this one-man op- gestion. I can think of lots of eration c o v e r s a1-large geo- questions myself, bat I'm at a graphical area fall of Nebraska, c o m p l e t e loss to know who Iowa and South Dakota, part of would supply the answers!

j Snapshots, of Jewish History THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK KRW YORK: The February issue- of Fortune magazine, reporting on a survey of opinion in the United States, estimated that there were ''probably no more than 15,000 loyal Jew-hating members in the whole United States." It ridiculed claims that Jews have monopolized various industries and professions.

5 YEARS AGO Mines. Henry Appel, Joseph Guss. Lazar Kaplan and Philip D. Schwartz were named cochairmen of the Women's Philanthropies Division . . . Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Engel announced the birth of a son, Gregg Porter . . . Mark Goldston, Skip Soiref, A\ Ross. Sheldon Krizclmnn and Gary Parilmnn were n a m e d Beau candidates for Ediar BBC. 10 YEARS AGO M i l t o n Abrahams was reflected president of the United Community Services . . . Shelley Greenberg and Janie Fellman had feature roles in the Central High Senior Play. 15 YK'AltS AGO Josephine C o h e n and Ray Simon w e e married . . . Carol Iiercovici and Barton Greenberg announced their engagement. 20 YEARS AGO Bernice Epstein and Morris Adler announced their engage-, ment . . . Maxine Abramson observed her Has Mitzvah, the first Bas Mitzvah observed on the pulpit of the U. 0. C. the Orthodox Congregation (now Beth Israel).

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Haifa—The problems which face little Israel are compounded by the fact that the country is a highly complex orga n i s m w i t h intricate, b u i l t - i n paradoxes and contradictions. It is fi \ country w h i c h must sometimes simultatie o u si y si pursue mutually miilnnllvfcI contra d i c 10 r y i policies. It gets 1 i 1 away with it — C. Alpert sometimes. Modern-Backward For example: Israel is proud of the image which it enjoys as a modern, industrialized, highly developed state, capable of extending assistance to newer countries still lacking in experience. At the same time, in order to qualify for assistance itself from other, larger states, it must assume the pose of a struggling young nation which requires advice, aid, loans and grants from the bigger nations. Rich-Poor Another example: To sell Israel Bonds and to encourage investment in its industries, the country must paint a picture of relative prosperity, e c o n o m i c stability, rising productivity and

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By Beth Mlncar, LONDON:, Home Secretary John Simon told the House of ComFederation Librarian mons this week that police are closely watching cases of intimidation ol Jewish shopkeepers in London's East End by British Fas- THE HISTORY OF THE JEWS by Paul Borchsenius cists. • . A. iival volume Eerie.-., each O *> "t ' B1SRNE: The Sv/iss Government ordered an immediate and volume approximately 225 pages complete ban on the activities of the Swiss Nazi Party which had in length, deals with the chronobeen headed by Wjlhelm Gustloff, who was assassinated recently logical progression of Jewish history. by David Frankfurt, Yugoslavian Jewish student. Volume 1: "The Son of A Star" ; » » « . , is the history of the Jews from I TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK the destruction of Jerusalem in BUENOS AIRES: President Arturo Fnrrel assured a delega- the year 70 to Hadrian's suption of Argentine Jewish leaders this week that his Government pression of Simeon's insurrecwould act to prevent repetition of attacks on Jews which have tion in the year 135. occurred in mounting frequency in recent months. Volume II: "The Three Rings" is a history of the golden age 1 I, BUDAPEST: Hungarian Justice Minister Stephen Hies de- of Jewish culture in Spain. Volume III: "Behind the clared this week that his Government was drafting a bill providing for severe punishment for propaganda against racial and religious Wall" is an explanation of the Ghetto. minorities in Hungary, Volume IV: "The Chains Arc 0 * ** NUREMBERG: The Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal heard a Broken" is the story of Jewish report this week that Hans Frank, the Nazi ruler of occupied Po- Emancipation. Volume V: "And It Was Mornland, in 1941 doomed 1,200,000 Jews to death by starvation because Ing" deals with the Jews of our they were too sick to be used for forced labor. •

Esther for the message of faith and courage that it conveys. The carnival spirit character* izes the celebration of Purim. a .symbol of hope and faith of th(i downtrodden in better days to come.

L o r r a i n e Himelstein and David Reiss announced their engagement . . . Louise Sayinn and Leo Sherman were married. 35 YEARS AGO Norman _ Abrahamson celebrated his Bar Mitzvah.

BERLIN: Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels, speaking at a meeting of 10,000 Nazis here this week, denounced foreign criticisim of Nazi anti-Jewish measureg and declared that "if the world loves our German Jews so much, let it adopt them,"

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For two thousand years the festival of Purim has been observed by Jews because it symbolizes the historic lot of Israel in so many lands and so many generations. Jews cherish the story of

never forgive and never forget the Nazis and their G e r m a n descendants for generations to come. Yet these same Israelis drive around the country in Volkswagens, ride in trains built in Germany, travel on ships provided by German money and consume the products of local factories whoso e q u i p ni c- n t comes from Germany. But they will not permit Wagner's music to be played on the national radio. Other Contraditions There are other internal contradictions. There is a fervent almost a fanatical desire to a v o i d becoming a Levantine state; we must be different, Israelis speak proudly of the great s o c i a l traditions adopted by civilization from • tlm Hebrev Bible, and then turn around and throw out the window the sancta and the traditions which through the centuries preserved the Jew.i and made them different from the people among whom they dwelt. Israel is a country In which the great national hero type is ihc nigged chalutz leaning on his hoe — but that very hero would not be permitted to enter a Tel Aviv hotel lobby unless lie wore necktie and jacket. Germans Israel is a country irr which As a nation the Israelis will social and economic axioms of the Western world are completely reversed. For example: Right-Left In Israel it is the liberal and time and the founding of. the l a b o r and left-wing elements State of Israel. which oppose a national, covern-••.'.. The Auihor ment-operated m e d i c a l and) Paul Borclisenius is a Danish health system, whereas the-conpastor whose, interest in. Jewish .wrvatiye groups favor nationalhistory conies not just from his ized medicine! Reason: the bigstudies of the Old Testament, gest medical and hospitalization but from his active participation program in the country is operin the Danish underground re- ated by the Histndruth for its sistance movement that sprang members, and the Union is unto life in order to smuggle the willing to have it superseded by entire Jewish population (8,000) a government system, out of Denmark before the Ges- Similarly, the same liberal tapo could seize them. Later groups oppose- nationalization of Pastor Borchsenius was forced the bus transport system, The to flee Denmark, escaping the right-wingers favor such nationsearches of the German author- alization! Reason: the bus lines ities. In Sweden he lived with are a cooperative, owned by tho refugee Danish Jews until the drivers themselves, and labor end of the war. prefers the independent cooperaOther books by Paul Borch- tive to a government owned netsenius include a biography of work. David Ben-Gurion, a portrait of And these" are added reasons Israel-Today-and'a History of why Israel has a charm all its tho German Occupation of Den- own. It is so delightfully differmark. ent and unpredictable.

profitable returns on capital. Vet to raise funds for the United Israel Appeal it must tug at the heart-strings of Jewry abroad, stressing poverty, want and the need lo provide homes, jobs and the like to large numbers of destitute immigrants. Dry-Wet Israel's booming tourist industry advertises all over the world that visitors should follow the sun to Israel. Warm, pleasant, sunny days in midwinter bring tourists back again and again—although the country prays for heavy, drenching rains all winter long to water the crops and refill the wells. How can we have it both ways? Strong-Weak Toward the threatening Arab neighbors we strike a pose of military strength, superior in men, in equipment and in the air, confident that so long as the Arabs are convinced of our military might they will never dare a t t a c k . Simultaneously, however, we must convince the United States and other powers that Israel is weaker than the Arab states, and we must therefore have firmaments to restore tho balance of strength in the Middle East.

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Drew Pearson in Israel

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By DREW PEARSON Tel Aviv — No country in modern history has had .such odds lined up against it as has Israel. • Jt Is surrounded, directly or Indirectly, l)y 13 Arab nations with a population of 100 million people holding 4 million square wiles of territory. Israel lias only 8,00(1 miles of territory, in which live only 2,500,000 people. At one point Israel in only 7 miles wide. Those two and a half million p e o p l e have experienced an Arab boycott of their products, a r e f u s a l to let their ships pass through the Suez Canal, phis attempts to block their irrigation projects, f l o o d limited territory V with hostile refugees, i s o l a t e \ J\ ' them in the *•* • ' United Nations, Pearson bar them from other international organizations and, in brief, banish Israel from contacts with the world. None of these has succeeded. They have not succeeded because, as in the battle of David and Goliath, of the agility, determination, and indomitable spirit of the Jewish people. But •what of the future? Can one small nation hold out forever against such odds? .Solution The probable answer is: Given enough aid by American Jews, plus m o d e r n missiles from France to offset the German scientist-made missiles in Egypt, Israel can survive. However, no area wants to live under such tension.

For Israel Deputy Minister of Education Aharon Yadlin confirmed in the Knesset that the interministcrial committee which passes on foreign currency allocations for foreign artists, had unanimously rejected an application to bring the Beatles to Israel. Mr. Yadlin wns replying to a question by Mr. Uri Avneri. Permission had been refused, Mr, Yadlin said,.-for the following r e a s o n s : the troupe was entirely lacking in any artistic values; its appearances were always acc o m p a n i e d by hysterical cries and riots of its youthful audiences; it has nearly always proved necessary to call out police reinforcements to its performances; t h e s e performances often resulted in the hospitalization of riot victims.

So the real long-range solution for the Near East is peaceful cooperation between Israel and its Arab neighbors. Israel';; scientists, doctors, and economists have much to offer the Arabs in the way of health, h a r n e s s i n g the sun's rays, ricsalinization of water, eradication of flies and mosquitoes, joint irrigation, use of electric power, and industrial know-how. Nevertheless, the Dust Curtain between the- twu ureas bus long remained more opaque and impenetrable than the one-time Iron Curtain between East and West. Cracks in Curtain A few encouragine cracks, however, are beginning to show in the Dust Curtain. One was the election to the Israeli Knesset last November of Yuri Avnery, editor of "This World," who ran on a ticket of cooperation with the Arabs. He had maintained that the Israeli government was unfair to the Arab population inside Israel and must bo more conciliatory toward the Arab population outside Israel. Libel Avnery, a Jew pounded on this theme BO hard that the Eshkol government cracked down on him with the severest libel law in modem time?.* It removed truth as a defense against libel and since Avnery was publishing a weekly paper, set up an entirely different set of laws for wpfklips .-is rig.ninst dailies. When it came to libel by weekly papers, not only the editor and publisher but the printers, the newsboys, and the newstand vendors were held subject to criminal libel, with a penalty of one year in prison if convicted. • So Avnery decided to run for

the Knesset, where he would have immunity from libel. He won. Furthermore he won by a commanding margin, a 1 m o s t enough to elect, two Knesset members instead of one. Avnery's first move as a member of the Knesset was to propose nn Israeli Arab serve as speaker. He got nowhere. But he plans further moves, namely appointment of an Arab as deputy minister of religion, since there are both Christians and Moslems living in Israel. On this he may win. Other Side On the other side of the Dust Curtain, President Bourguiba of Tunisia has bolted the rigid antiIsrael stand of Egypt's Nasser and snid that Israel offers opportunities for peaceful coexistence with the Arab world. The governments of Lebanon and Jordan, while not vocal, are known to hope for peaceful coexistence. King Hussein of Jordan cannot come out for this any more than Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas can officially e n d o r s e school integration. Nevertheless. Faubus is integrating the schools of Arkansas while King Hussein is carefully avoiding war. 'Important Steps The Israeli government has just Uikeii important steps to improve the position of the .100,000 Arabs living i n s i d e Israel. Eventually this could help improve the difficult, dangerous deadlock between Israel and the Arab states. Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, delivering his state of the union message to the Knesset, lifted the ban on the movement of all Bedouins in the south and almost all other Israeli Arabs, except in the north where Israel is ex-

from now will be unstable in By Cindy Novak that every man will have his Religion has been h a n d e d own individual "supreme being." down through the ages. General- I think that Christianity will ly the parent's religion was the hold out longer than Judaism, child's religion. The same be- especially in America, merely lief was held by them both. May- because at present there are be, for the Jews, the problem of many more Christians than Jews the ghettos kept them from and people mingling with the non-Jews. But the masses."tend to go toward even if this relationship between • * • the Jews and the non-Jews was found, history teaches that it Rcncc Fishol, Junior "People will go on believing would have been a disgrace to the Jewish family and commun- in God as long as he exists one ity as well as to the. family and century from now. Practice may change but concepts will be the community of the non-Jew. same." • But now, in a modern age • * t people are beginning to accept Alfred Joscphson, Senior one another as equals and in"My conception of religion in dividualism is b e c o m i n g a strong factor in religious ideas. the world of the twenty-first is one of marked deLooking at these past and century creases in influence of any parpresent aspects the question may ticular I see a world in be asked: What is your con- w h i c h church. reliance will be ception of what religion will be p l a c e d more on the individual to one hundred years from now? practice religion in his own way." . Maynard Bclzcr, Junior "Religion one hundred years EHene Halprin, Sophomore "The belief in God will probably still exist in one hundred years unless the ruling government has prohibited it, but I feel that the customary observances and rituals which are a part of today's religion will no longer remain. Already the laxity in religious observances is evident." • * * Mark Rimmerman, Junior * "Religion one hundred years from now will be on the same order as it is now but will tend to be more liberal." •

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OLD, LOST IN A STRANGE NEW LAND, with no family io caro (or him, he- can only (urn to (ho United Jewish Appeal for help. Israel's development towns, largely populated by" immigrants from North Africa and (lie middle East, have a heavy concent: a(lon of aged and other "hard core" social cases.

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Ellen Ross, Sophomore "I believe that one hundred years from now religion will be basically the same but with various changes within each religion to c o n f o r m with the times." Men who give in if wrong, are wise; men who give in if right—are married.

tremely narrow — only seven miles in one place—and where the Jordanian-Israeli border is unmarked and a 1 m o:; t undefended. "It is our plan to arrive in the course of a year at the abolition of the military government machinery." Premier Eshkol said. The m i l i t a r y government hitherto has restricted the movement of most Arabs inside Israel so they could not travel without written permission. This was a hangover from the Suez war when Israeli Arabs moved back and forth over the Jordanian border. Second Class Citizens The Arab population inside Israel has benefited by the higher

Israeli standard of living and Increased job opportunities; however, young Arabs coming from Galilee to Haifa to get jobs find housing almost impossible. Jewish families will not take them in; so young Arabs either have to adopt Jewish names or commute long distances to and from their homes. The government has promised to build a hostel lor Arab workers, but so far has not done .so. The treatment of Arabs inside Israel remains (the most important step the Israel government could take toward removing the Dust Curtain which now separates two Semitic people who should be working together for peace.

Capitol Spotlight

$ Relieiious lly .Milton Friedman Ireland, and German-Americans to Bonn. Washington—The Department The Department offered the of State has finally officially confirmed that it differentiates unofficial explanation that the between Jewish and non-Jewish Israel Government allegedly personnel in assigning employes prefers to deal with non-Jews because "they display, more to posts abroad. ar.d den't lean backThe Dcpailrnelil revealed that sympathy to disprove pro-Israel tenAmericans of Jewish faith are ward dencies." It is also alleged that net sent to Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Jewish foreign service officers Syria, J o r d a n , prefer other assignments and Lebanon, I r a q , f" have not sought posts in Israel. and Libya be- [ MacAHIiiir Letter cause of concern f \ ] Assistant Secretary of State over Arab sensi-1 't Douglas MacArthur, 2nd, adtivities. Such a !• mitted in a letter dated January policy affecting # 14 that the Department weeds foreign service'' out Jews from assignment to officers has long f Arab countries because they albeen suspected r legedly could not effectively fulbut only recentfill "functional obligations in ly admitted by the i n t e r e s t of the United high officials. M- F l i e ( I m ; i n States." The letter was adD e p a rtment sources meanwhile confirmed dressed to Rep. Richard S. that the United States Govern- Schweiker, Pennsylvania Rement has asked some non-Arab publican. states if they would object to Mr, MacArthur conceded that American diplomats of Jewish "while the United States does faith. A case in point is Malta. not normally take into account When George J. Feldman was the religion of its employes in last year considered for the am- assigning them for duty abroad, bassadorial post, Secretary of this is regrettably a factor State Dean Rusk asked subordi- which cannot be ignored in the nates to determine whether case of certain countries whose Malta would object to a Jew. policies in this respect we canSome Maltese are of Arab de- not control however much we scent. But Malta made no ob- disagree with them." jection. Mr. Feldman now serves Another Department communthere as Ambassador. ication on the subject said that Some Department officials felt "unwarranted interference in that an "artificial question" had the internal regulations 0$ othbeen raised by Mr. Rusk, indi- er countries by threat or retaliacating a hypersensitive attitude tion will often have an adverse of compliance with real and overall effect on American, polimagined anti-Jewish attitudes. icies." Jews in Israel The Department admitted that A long-standing complaint of "the United States tries not to U.S. Foreign Service officers assign any employee to a counhas been that officials consid- try where he will be unacceptered for assignment to diploma- able to the host government." tic posts in Israel are asked if Discrimination they are Jewish. Jews are reRep. Schweiker said he. now garded as ineligible for service regarded evidence as adequate in Israel because the Depart- to charge outright that tte Adment fears they may display ministration was guilty of re"dual loyalty" conflicts. ligious discrimination in asThis policy has not prevented signment of personnel to overtbo Department from sending seas posts. He asked that PresiAmericans of Arab descent to dent Johnson act immediately Arab states, Irish-Americans to to end the practice. The Congressman said the disclosures revealed a "national disgrace which casts the Administration as a silent partner in the anti-Jewish actions of the W a s h i n gton (JTA)—Rep, Arab nations." Richard Schweiker, Pennsyl"By its demonstrated willingvania Republican, introduced ness to go along with the antia resolution in the House of Semitism practiced by these Representatives this week, Arab bloc countries when ascalling for an, end to discrimsigning U.S. personnel abroad, ination in the assignment of the Administration is guilty of United States employes to following a double-s t a n d a r d, overseas posts, and citing properly outlawing' discriminaanti-Jewish bias in, assigntion by private employers at ments to Arab countries. He home but improperly discrimsaid the State Department inating in assigning its own emhas admitted distinctions beployes a b r o a d , " said Rep. tween Jewish and non-Jewish Schweiker. employes in its assignment Ho said the United States policy. Rep. S c h w e i k e r "should refuse to respect the charged surrender by the discriminatory r e s t r i c t i o n s ' State Department to Arab which these nations seek to imprejudices.

pose, not honor them."

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Irida.v, March 4, I'MiG

Series art: President, Mrs. Jack Levey; Treasurer. Mrs. Harold Kaplan; Corresponding Secret ary, Mrs. Abe Miller: Rf-tording SecreSERVICES: tary. Mrs. Bernard OmtensU'in. Friday: Board members include Mines. Traditional Kobolas .Shabbos: Harry Lewis. Morris M. Frank6:10 pjii. lin and Sam Polkik. Late Friday Evening Family Special Purim delicacies are Service 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Is:inc being planned by the luncheon Nadoff and Cantor Knsil Bi-rlcoc o m m i t t e e : Mines. Milton vits will officiate. Nearenberg. Maude! Landsman, Saturday: Leonard Pinkovitz and Nathan Morning service: 8:45 a.m. Synagogue Dishes are Junior. Congregation: 10 a.'m. Eelzer. under the direction of Mmts. Habbi Isaac Nadoif will con- Frank Seker and Benjamin Groduct the Talmud class at 5:10 ner. Program for the afternoon p.m. is being directed by Mrs. Sam MegiJlah Reading: 7 p.m. Coronaiion of Purim Hoyaity, PoMak. Hostesses v.'i'.l be Mmf,';. Izzie Carsick. Mendel L a n d s 7:45 p.w. Grand Match and Cu.stt.iim" man and Ben Lindenbaiuii. L U I K heon reservations may Parade 8 pjtn. be made with Mines. Matthew Sunday: Morning service and Megillah Poliakoff, L c o n a r d Pinkovitz, H e a d i n g a a.m. followed by and Milieu Nenrenberg. breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Children's Purim Service and Megillah Reading fo.- all Sunday School and Talmud Torah Chil- SERVICES; dren, 10 a.m. Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Laurence H. R u b i nBAR MITZVAII Walter Richlnun, son of .Mr. stein will officiate. Musical porand Mrs. David Kiclitmaii, will tions of the service will be proobserve his Bar Mitzvah on vided by Cantor Manfred F. Saturday, March 12 at i!:-)5 a.m. Kuttner and the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida GitHn. SISTERHOOD Immediately f o l l o w i n g the Paidup Sisterhood members worship service, Mr. Eugene will be guests of the Sisterhood Kingman, director of the Josat a 12:TO p.m. Buffet S a l a d lyn Art Museum, will present Luncheon on Tuesday, March 8, the fifth in the series of Sabat the Kynao^g1"? bath D;ccii.";3;or.3 or. "Arts and The n o m i n a ting committee Sciences and the Shaping of our will present the slate of officers Minds and Morals. Mr. Kijigfor the cc—ling year. Mrs. Isa- man wiil speak on "How Modcbre Elewitz, program chairman ern Art Reflects Contemporary for the month, lias announced Values". that a special film '"Women ol Refreshments will be served. Israel" will be shown. Saturday: ll:.'iO a.m. * 4: f Purini Megillah Reading will PlflU.M CARNIVAL The annual Purim Carnival be held at 7:30 p.m. * * « •will be held Sunday, March C, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the syria- ADULT HEBREW gogue social hall. Open to the Cantor Manfred F. Kutiner community, a d m i ssion to the will conduct the Adult Hebrew carnival is 23c which includes class on Wednesday. March 9 5 game tickets. at 10 a.m. The synagogue youth groups, under the direction of the Eetli HAS MITZVAHS Israel Youth Commission, deMarsha Fox, daughter of Mr. sign, develop and operate the and .Mrs. Philip Vox, and Susan carnival booths which include Rubin, daughter of Air. and Mrs. a variety of games for all ages. Elliot II. Rubin, will observe A variety of food items will be their Bas MiUvah celebrations offered by the "Eppes Essen on Saturday, March 12. Cafe" booth. SISTERHOOD program commemorating I B'nai Jacob • theA National Jewish Music Festival will be presented at the 1 I Adas Yeshvron p.m. luncheon meeting, Tuesday, March 8. SERVICES: Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: C:I0 p.m. and Mrs. Alvin Ross will present the program of vocal "and Saturday: , Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. instrumental music. Jewish folkShabbos Mincha: 6:10 p.m. fol- lore melodies will highlight the lowed by Sholesh Seudos and selections, Maariv. Mrs. Milton Sayian is lunchMegillah Reading: 7:45 p.m. eon chairman. A board meeting conducted by Rabbi Abraham will be held at 11:30 a.m. Sitter Eisenstein. Sisterhood members service will be provided during will distribute gregers and re- the luncheon and program. freshments to all the children, Following the service, the chil- PURIM CARNIVAL dren will participate in a Purim The Omaha Temple Y o u t h party with special songs and Group will present the annual dances. Purim Carnival Sunday, March Sunday: 13 from 2 to 6:30 p.m. in the Morning Service: 7 a.m. Temple social hall. Daily: Debbie Lipp, Carnival Chair. Services at S:33 s.ra. and C: JO man, is being assisted by Franp.m. cie Brody, Nan Schulman, Bill • * • Steinwart and Kathy Grcenberg. STUDY CROUPS A v a r i e t y of game booths Rabbi Benjamin Groner will have been planned. Prizes will lead the Bible C o m m e n t a r y be awarded to children attendSeminar on Saturday, March 5 ing with the b e s t costumes. at 5:40 p.m. Highlight of the carnival will be R a b b i Abraham Eisenstein the raffles of a live puppy and will lead the Adult H e b r e w a large stuffed animaL class on Tuesday, March 8 at The carnival is open to the 7:30' p.m. Rabbi Groner will lead the entire community. course in "Understanding the Haggadah" on Tuesday, March The family of the lale LOUIS 8 at 8 p.m. SCHWARTZ thanks their many relatives and friends for Ifae SISTERHOOD A Purim luncheon and Instal- cards, contributions (o charity lation of officers will be held on and other expressions of symTuesday, March 8, 12:30 p.m. in palhy daring (heir recent bereavement. " the synagogue. 3028 Cuming. Officers who will be installed

Befh El SERVICES: Friday, II: 15 p.m.

"Lik<> the student who discovers with surprise* that he has Habbi Myer S. Kripltc will of- bt'cn speaking prose all his life, ficiate. Musical portions of the I have hci-n a Hecoiistructionist service will be provided by Can- .since my childhood—lonrj before Movement tor Aaron I. E d g a r and the the Kecoiwtrnctioni.st was founded'1 Kabbi Myc-r S. Choir. Kripke told the Jewish Press Saturday: this week. Habbi Kripke'.'; c o m m e n t s Morning Service: 10 a.m. were in referMincha: (i p.m. ence to the threeMaariv and Megillah Reading: lecture series on Cr.'M) p . m . "H e c o n s true Sunday: • i o n i 5 ir, — Morning Service and Megillah Where I Stand in .Judaism" which Heading 9 a.m. Abbreviated P u r i m Service will be prest-nU-d for Sunday .School and Talmud at Beth Kl. StartTorah students and coronation in;,' F r i d a y, /March 11, and out of Purim royalty, 11 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and the second Fri L~ 7 p.m.

I Temple Israel | BAS

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Kripke Reveals Where He Stands

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MITZVAII Ana Reinglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kringlus, will observe iier Bas Mitzvah on Friday and Saturday P»!arcli 4 and 5.

SISTERHOOD Mr. Kendrick Wilson, Director of the Omaha Playhouse, will be the guest s p e a k e r at the l u n c h e o n meeting Tuesday, March ii. J2:30 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. Mr. Wilson will present a musically illustrated review of "Fiddler on Urn Roof". Mrs. Joseph Guss. chairman cf the riGrriin«tirtj£ couihiiilee,

be no sermon from the pulpit. Instead, worshipers will be invited to reassemble in the social hall for the lecture series. Influences Rabbi K r p i k e noted that among those who influenced his thinking in the area of Recon-

Chaplain Allan Kaplan has announced that Purim services and the reading of the Megillah will be held a t DIP Hasp Ch:int>]

fclructionism was his teacher from thftime he was 11 throilKli high school. Speaking of his old teacher who is ;,!i!l living ill Jsrael near Tel Aviv R a b b i Kripke said '•Althou,",h I had from him a thorough grounding in Bible, History, Hebrew etc. everything was .studied not merely with love and reverence, but also with a critical eye and an enlightened "scientific" -xiint cf view. It was this teacher who steered me to the Jewish Theological Seminary rather than to an orthodox seminary." Mordroai M. Kajil.in "At the Seminar,' I studied lor seven years with Professor" Mordc-cai M. Kaplan" Rabbi Kripke coiitiijut-u "in iiiv opinion, the most fertile Jewish thinker of our times." Rabbi Kripke asserts that Rabbi Ka[> Ian "has been the largest sin,",!<! influence en my thinking ar, a Jew." It war. Rabbi Kapltm whrj is responsible for the Recmistructionist movement. Rnbbt Kripke believes that "Kaplan has left an indelible mark on this generation and on generations to come." Tlir Series Through the lecture series Rabbi Kripke intends to explain the background, and philosophy of Reconstnictionism. as well as the problems and the impact the movement has mfide en all branches of Judaism. AH interested members of the community are invited to attend }

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Saturday, March 5 at 7 p.m. A costume party will follow THE HOLUS CO. the service. The movie "Marc UK.M. I:STATI: will present the slate of officers Chagall" will be shown. RefreshT o l i n y e r Si-ll < n l l for the c o m i n g year. Mmes. ments, including Hamentaschcn, ROSE HOLUS George E i s e n b c r g and Sam will be served. Interested civil553-2190 Newman will also participate in ians as well as base personnel "Our SI'IXI.M.TV the program for the afternoon. are invited to attend. HKSIDKNTIAI. SnleV Mrs. J. Milton Margolin, circle coordinator, will be assisted MONA LISA by Mmes. Dave Epstein, Harry ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Weinberg, Jack Epstein, Sam House of Glamour ETCHINGS—PRINTS Manvitz, Herbert Wintroub. Sey- I I I No. 50th f53-7000 EXPERT FRAMING mour Zoob, A l b e r t Fox and 10 Eitport Hoit Slylu's RENTAL PLAN Charles Guss. Mmes. W a l t e r MISS C A t , R-ceptionHf Woskoff and Alvin Nogg are in American Continental Art Gallery MISS JERRY. S^l« Dlreclbr charge of decorations. ReservaIDOi I'nrnnni tions may be made with Mines. Earl Siegel, A. B. G e n d l e r , Stewart JCahn, Marvin Kaplan or Jake Turek. Sitter service will be available. * * « PHOTOGRAPHER .MOTHER-CHILDREN SABBATH 817 South 36th Street —345-1044 Mrs. Bernard Greenberg. Sisterhood Jewish Family Living NATURAL Black and And Chairman, has announced that COLOR Whifo the annual Mother-Children Sabbath will be held on Saturday, March 12. Mrs. Sam Cooper is in charge of the Kiddush winch will follow the service. Participants in ihe service include: Mrs. D a v i d Fredricks and Alan; Mrs. Melvin Freeman and John; Mrs. Meyer Halprin and Julie; Mrs. Kevee ICirshenAnnounces baum and Kathy; Mrs. Alvin Nogg and Sharon; Mrs, Harold Opening of Registration N o v a k and Amy; Mrs. Miles Remer and Laurie; Mrs. Ray for the 1966 Fall Term Simon and Jay; and Mmes. ErInquiries May Bo Direcfod t o : vin S i m o n, Ernest Wintroub and Harry A. Wise Jr. Rabb! Michael Sanders Mrs. Barbara Lowii • « 342-6211 391-4185 PURIM CARNIVAL Dr. Irving Shapiro The annual USY Purim Car393-5J46 nival will be held S u n d a y , March C, from 12:30 to 5 p.m. in the Synagogue soci.il ha!!. Susie Chapman and Joel Rich are co-chairmen of the event.

THE OMAHA HEBREW ACADEMY

TIIPV aro hpinjj a s s i s t e d by

Karen Gotsdiner, Food; Richard Green, Publicity; Susie Kukawka, Prizes; Susie B u c h w a l d , Skit; Marsha Fellman, Decorations; Joel Epstein, Bootlis; Jim Fried, Raffle Tickets. The carnival is open to Urn conimunity. and will include a variety of game booths, stuffed animal prizes and 10 r a f f l e prizes.

That Bar Mitzvah lad will appreciate a gift certificate (in any amount) from Ross' Red Hanger. Phone in your order . . . we will mail or deliver his gift certificate.

Now Is tbs Tima to Remitter

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for 0oyj and Girls Ago 7 to 14 Threo 2-Week Sessions Juno 27-Augusr 7 Camp Office Pbooe: 342.1346

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Friday, AliirrU 4. IOCC

THE

BRANOKIS H'OMKN A Board Meeting will be held Monday. March 7, 10 a.m. at the liome o{ Mrs. Leo Eiscnstatt.

in. Dance committee members include- Messrs. and Mints. S. Cohen. II. Singer, J. Shapiro and M. Korman.

HOLIDAY DANCE t.LTJJi The l!)f>(> season will open with a "Go-Go Gli" dance on Saturday, March 5 fit the BlackEtone Hotel. Live "Go-Go" dancers will be featured, with music by the Julius Hornstein Combo. Hors D'oeurves will bo served at l):30 p.m. Dancing and entertainment will start a 9:30 p.

PIONKKIC WOMEN An Oneg Shabbat will be held Saturday, March 5, l:.'i0 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Shrago, l:JO!J NO. 57th Street. Mr. Sam Riikin will give a reading. Mrs. Milton Nearenberg will present a musical program of Israeli and Yiddish songs. Mrs. Dave Ep.stein is program chairman. Members and friends are invited to attend. HRNItY MONSKY B'NAF IVItlTII WOMEN The regular monthly meeting will be held Thursday, March 10. 12:30 p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant. Election of officers will be held. Reservations may be made with Mines. Abe Miller and Frank Sckar.

. 1'ccliler, Jr.

Drive Head Charles IJ, P*-ol>lt*r, Jr. has been named by the United Coniinunity Services as general chairman of the 1907 RedFeathcr-Rocl Cross Campaign. Mr. Feebler, president of Bozell and Jacobs, Inc., said he accepted the drive leadership "as a challenge" and "with optimism." "UCS is the heart of Greater Omaha's community services," Mr. Feebler said. ''Its programs are a tradition of success. I believe in the locallysupported federated campaign idea and I pledge a well-organized and fast-moving campaign."

IIAIlllY •SKGALL Funeral services were held Tuesday. March 1, for Harry Sefjall of 4810 Boyd Street. Interment was at G o l d e n Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: Wife, Edith; iliiufthler, Mrs. Lois Endeiman, both of Omaha; son, Edwin E. Sugall. Washington, D. C; sisters,'Mrs. Katie Trueliaft, Omaha; Mrs. Ida Kahn, Chicago, III.; brother, Abe Segaii, umaha; u grandchildren. HY.MAX W. KKASN'E Funeral services were held iii Kansas City, Missouri February I.'I, for Myman W. Krasne, age C9. A Nebraska n a t i v e , Mr, Krasne was a Council Bluffs resident for many years. Survivors are: Wife, Esther; daughters, Mrs. Robert B. Haspel, New Orleans, La; Mrs. Walter Neustadt, Ardmore, Oklah o m a ; sister, Mrs. Lawrence Krasne, Council. Bluffs; brothers, , Michael Krasne, Omaha, and Joseph Krasne. Los Angeles, Calif.; 0 grandchildren. •MBS. IRA ROSENBLUM Funeral services were held in Kansas City, Missouri, February 20, for a former Omnhan, Mrs. Blanche Gross Ro'scnblum. The Wife of Ira Rosenblum, president of the Jewish Federation and Council of Greater Kansas City, Mrs. Rosenblum was born in Omaha. Her parents, the late Harry and Bessie Gross were married in Omaha in 1894, and her father started the original Talmud Torah in O m a h a in 190X •

I'UKSS

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Klopptr and Dr. and Mrs. M a u r i c e Schwartz were hosts at a family dinner, February 1!), in honor of the thirty-fifth wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Abe Klopper. Out-of-town guests at the party w h i c h was held at the Schwartz home, were Mrs. A. Bi-itchman, n i o t h e r of Mrs. Klopper; M e s s r s . and Mines. Manuel Klopper, William Klopper, Oscar Klopper and Nate Yeddis, all of Kansas City, Missouri.

April Wedding for Miss Sharon Frank

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Two special lours to Israel for students have been announced by the Youth Commission of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah. High .School The "Israel Tour for Teciy agers" offers high school students ages 15 to )ii, the opportunity to spend seven full weeks in Israel with a three day stopover in Europe. The tour leaves from New York the first week in July and returns to New York tiie last week in August. Participants in the tour come from all parts of the United S t a t e s and are accompanied throughout the entire trip by experienced, responsible American leaders. A.cost of $895 covers roundtrip air transportation, accommodations, meals and sightseeing trips. Dietary laws and the Sabbath are observed throughout. Scholarships through the Oma-

ha Chapter of Iladassah are available to high school students in this area who have finished their sophomore year. The tour is limited to l(K) participants, and early application is recommended. Scholarship decisions will be made by the Youth Commission Scholarship Committee. Pamphlets on the tour and further information is available through Mrs. Arthur Grossman, chairman of the local Zionist Youth Commission. College- Tour American students, teachers and other qualified persons between the ages of 1!) and 25 are eligible for the College Tour. A cost of $8!).'; covers transportation, a full program in Israel and a stopover in Europe. Further details on the college tour may be obtained from Mrs. Grossman.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Frank announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon F., to Elliot Howard Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Goldman of Chicago, Illinois. Miss Frank attended Omaha University and is a graduate of the University of N e b r a s k a HADASSAII The Education Council meet- School of X-Ray Technology. She ing will be held Monday, March is currently an X-Ray technician MRS. FREDA S T O L L E K 7. i):30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. at St. Lukes Hospital in ChicaNow Is the Time to Register llmnl.s her many relatives and gofor the Now Henry Stern, 1O.> So. 50th Avefriends for the cards, gilts, Her fiance, a graduate of the nue. All interested members are flowers, contributions to charily ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP University of Illinois College of invited to attend. and other expressions of good for Boys and Gfrts Ages 7 to 14 Electrical Engineering, is assoThree- 2-Weob Sessions wishes during her recent hosciated with Motorola Corp. in Juna 27-Augtisr 7 pitalizntion. Chicago. Camp Office Phone: 342-1366 An Omaha wedding on April 3 is planned. A'/A 1 The annual Freshman Week; Elm will be lielil from March Weekend Special 4-G, and will include a five-fold program of Athletic, Social, HcPaul Kaim.ui, son of Mr. and ligious, Cultural and CommunIb. Airs. Irvin <;. Kaiman, has been ity Service activities. named to the Dean's List and (Reg. $1.20 Ib.) On Friday. March 4, Shabbo." Eta Sigma. Freshman HonServices will be led by Howard Phi orary Society at the University Rosenberg at the home of Jay of Illinois. Novak at 7:M p.m. Following the worship service. Bob Benson 7830 DODGE STREET 391-3207 Janice Mcichcs, daughter of of Radio Station KOIL will speak Cpcn Monday Through Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. on his recent trip to Viet Nam. Mr. anil Mrs. Herbert Meiches, NOW OFEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-6 P.M. lias been elected President of On Saturday, March 5, a dance Stanley Hall, Women's dormiPlenty of Free Parking will be held at Dewey Park Pa- tory at the University of Iowa villion for members of the en- in. Iowa City. Her election tire chapter. Music will be pro- marks the first time a sophoOmaha's Top Stylists vided by the Rauckers Combo. more student has been chosen Betty © Trudy O Barbara At 11:30 a.m. Sunday a Fresh- to head a dormitory which man meeting at the Center will houses more than (iOO student. Look Forward to Serving You be held for all members of the chapter. A basketball game will OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY ; _ Nornian Fishel, son of Mr. and be held at the J.C.C. at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Fishd, has been We Specialize in Wigs A community service project for named to Phi Theta Kappa, Nathe Salvation Army will follow tional Honor Fraternity at WentHANDMADE MACHINE HAIR PIECES at '.I p.m. worth Military Academy. $150 $75-$100 $35-$45 Freshman class officers inShirley Virginia Corbino Will Help You Select clude Jeff Hochster, President; tho Right Hair Shado Jim B r e s s e l , Vice-President; Qmahans in News Brian Poster, Secretary; Steve Enviu J. Wc/L'lmaii has been 556-0900 7!!4 Friesman, Treasurer. named senior vice-president of the men's and boys' divisions of Nebraska Clothing Company.

LQ Femrne Solon

Tuesday afternoons from 12:30 to 2 p.m. is volleyball time at the J.C.C. for a number of Omaha women. Among those enjoying the fun and conditioning of the weekly game are: Renee Kasner, Kenny Polsky, Joan Margolin, Margie Somberg, Lois Novak, Judy Veitzer, Gail Veitzer, Rose Rnznick, Shirley Weinstein, Barbara Kushner, Diane Lincoln and Rose Pitlor.

Edward K. Rosen has been named the single representative from the Plain States Region to serve on the National Service Fund Cabinet of B'nai B'rith.

Adoption Dr. and Mrs. H. Martin Blacker of Madison, Wisconsin, an nounce the adoption of an infant son, David Jonathan born January 20. They also have a daughter Nancy Ellen. Grandparents are Mrs. David Blacker and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris, all of Omaha.

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Survivors in addition to her husband, Ira, are: 2 daughters, Mrs. Jules (Marjory) K a n t o r and Mrs. Melvin (Sevi) Krigel, both of Kansas City; sister, Mrs. Jay M. (Ruth) Malashock of Omaha; brother, Ralph II. Gross of Ft. Lnuderdale, Florida; 6 grandchildren.

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Omaha All-Stars Win 4 Out of 4

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Tel Aviv UTA)--The United .States Library in Israel was moved this week from a conVerted residential building near Tel Aviv's town hall to quarters in an unfinished mm<_-x vi the American Embassy here. There were no formal ceremonies for thy opening. The library will form the United States Information Service's new cultural renter, which includes an auditorium and m'.'i.'tin,',' rooms nc-arin;,; completion in the Em b a s s y building. There are lG.fJUU books and :i,5<J0 records in the library.

SUITC'ASK TIIKATKK Tryouts lor the Suitcase theater will be held Sunday. March <1, 2:'M p.m. in room 2(i at the Jewish Community Center. Susan Gerbcr, student manager of (lie fjroup. urtjes all fispirin;; Ihe.'ipinnK, dancers, sin;;crs, acrobats and other performers to be prr-senl for tlie tryoiits on Sunday. The Suitcase Theater Troupe entertains residents of manv institutions including the Glenwood State School, the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute and Veterans Hospital.

The Concert films are beinj; made available t h r o u ;; h the courtesy of the Northwestern Hell Telephone Company and will be preceded by a cartoon feature. All children are invited to attend thi.s one hour film presentation. o i r : CLINIC

The first annual Dojifjie Clinic The Omaha J.C.C. AllStar teams won four victories in four will hu held at the Jewish Comgames last Sunday in competition with tin? All-Star teams' of Dt\s munity Center on Sunday, March Moines. Iowa, in a full schedule of basketball games at the J.C.C. i:i at 1:30 p.m. The clinic will in Omalu. be conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomas, local canino 5TII AM) 6TII GUAM.' GAMIC UTII flltADK GAMK Ankara (ZINS)—The neighborThe 5th and Cth grade Allhi the • Utli grade uamt1. the ing Aral) countries are making CHiUHti;\S CONCICKT FILMS experts, and will c o v e r dojj care, grooming, fecdinj; and Stars, employing a man-toman Omaha All-Stars were just too preparations to disrupt Israeli The first in a scrips of tltr<'<Ktroiif, fur iiit! visitors, ami we television programs winch will Children's Concerts films will bo training utrlcljStr iaiiu »i Uiiz.£uii, j (mL-n.v_\ completely out-played the Des cleaned the boards with three begin to operate in March,, ac- presented free of charge Sunday, Truth has (inly to chan;;o of our players hitting in tin? cording to Israeli newspaper re- March « at i:30 p.m. in tin: J.C.C. hands a few time;; to become Moines crew. double figures. Jeff Krum with ports. In this event Israel is ex- auditorium. Omaha won ,'!fi to 14 a.s Sandy fiction. Cipinko and Mike Muskin piloted J!) points led the Omaha crew. pected lo react with counter Dave Katz and Bruce Mu.skin measures in disrupting Arab their team offensively, combinprovided the other noteworthy broadcasts and thus the cold ing for 1!) of the winning points. shooting. war which prevails on land will Mark Saniord and Jay Jaeohv he carried over into the air. held the Dos Moines crew to six OVERHAULED—REPAIRED—EXCHANGED points during the first half, while YOUTH (01 NCII. GAMi: STANDARD OVERHAUL Consish of: Seali, Bond-., Rings, GWffi Omaha scored L'i! m a r k e r s . The Youth Council All-Star:; I'onn. (JTAi—A number of Ciutcfios, O-Ringj, Gaskc + i Lip S^flli, Fluid as Required, *|» 1ffu Bruce Richards. Grej; Eveloff. won their first game of the sea- tombstones in the old Jewish Labor a ? Steve Violett. Jay Parsovv. Bill son defeating a P.C.A.A. team cemetery in Efringen, in the r i u . i : ( i i i ( hi e I;ANV T I : K M ^ riti:i; TOIVINCI. Rifkin and Steve Nepomnick 45-35. The home team played on province of Iiaden were dese100% WRITTEN GUAPxANTEE —1-DAY SERVICE provided the all-around balanced even terms for the first half, but crated by unknown vandals, attack for the tnmiph. then started probing the visitor';; police reported this week. The As r.n innovation, the coaches defense to pile up a 10 point, desecrations followed an anOpen 7 fo 9:30 P.M. 52IID AND MILITARY AVE, Sunday 8 tci K I'.JI. acted as j u d g e s in selecting lend nt the third quarter mark. nouncement by the Kfringen Mark Hornanik and Maynard Sandy Cipinko and Miki' Muskin local council that it was plan- I as the game's most valuable of- Belzer found the range' in the ning to place a tablet at the > fensive players. Jay .Tacoby and second half to lead the scoring cemetery, gate to commemorate Mark .Sanford won the title for parade with 14 points each. Ben the memory of the 0,000,000 the most valuable defensive Shafton hit for !) points and . European • Jews- -murdered: by brought dov.Ti'the rebounds. players. the Nazis. l

MILLER'S STOJiAKB SEHViGE

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7TH AND STH GItADK GAME The Omaha 7th and 8th tirade All-Stars took the second gnme from Des Moines. 3-1-21. Pared by the shooting of Danny Grossman and Bob Ci'jinko. '.vho were high men, the Omaha crew was in control of the game all the way. Danny Grossman was the floor general while Jerry Waldbaum. Bruce Gilinsky and Steve Epstein controlled the boards.

A!!-S'£ar CSKO:

New Yorl; fJTA)—A statement by New Ycrk School Superintendent Dcrri.-iid E. Duiovan that closing down of the city's schools on Jewish high holy days would make- it necessary to lengthen the school year has been protested by the Jewish Teachers Association, which has 17,000 members. Martin Dodell, president'of the teachers fjre-up, told til;; Superintendent that the regulation closing the GOI.F en those holidays was VARSITY LEAGUE With the approach of spring schools passed not for religious reasons The Varsity Basketball league and the m n y calls for golf in- but "becau.se (he safety of the came to a finale last Wednesday struction. U12 J.C.C. will -start children was involved." as R.C. Cola won the title with a five. \v e c 1: He wrote also that while the a 9-3 record. Members of the course in golf inteachers "do not, and cannot, as Championship team are: Tom W e d n e s d a y , u matter of policy, approve or Platt/Ed Belgrade. Frank Gold- March 10, at 7.'J0 disapprove," any "lengthening of hsrg, Bob Ginsburg. Wayne Sic- p.m. the school year, ''we do protest gel and Don Fiedler. The series is most vigorously the explanation Micklin, led by the one-two designed to help you gave." He added that the punch of Dave Goldstein and novices get acschools were closed on the JewBob Scott, defeated Mastercraft quainted w i t h ish holidays because many 55-37. John Engstrom led the golf clubs a nd ' ' were understaffed. Mr.. Dodeil Mastercraft scoring by hitting how to use them; ', concluded his letter with an "urfor 1G. and w i l l be a , -,. • ' gent" request that any statechance for ex• * ~ ~ A determined Milder Oil crew ment explaining a need to opened up for a big lead, but pcrienccd golf- ««>> 'Anllics lengthen the school year should had to struggle to hold on to a ers to brush up on the game. be changed "to eliminate any 49-47 victory over the league Bob Anthes, B e n s o n Golf reference to religious observleading R. C. Cola. Mickey Sacks Pro. will conduct the series. The ance of the High Holy Days as . led a well-balanced scoring at- first tliree lessons v.-sll beheld the reason.' tack, hitting underneath for 13. at the J.C.C. and the last two Tom Platt was high for the at a driving range. 'losers with 1C. Fee for the series is $0.50 for Center members and SJO for STAG NiGii'f non-members. Registration will For the next six Wednesdays, be limited and may he mnde starting Wednesday, March 9, with Bess Blank in the Activithe Center's Health and Physi- ties Office, 312-13CG. Seb (Subby) Pulvcrento cal Education Department will offer a diversified sports proNow Is tho Time to Register 25 Years' Experionco gram for all men 18 and over. for the Now Wi»h Jewish Men should report to the gym ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP at 7 p.m. for activities such as Lettering and Memorial] for Roys and Girls Ages 7 to 14 Volleyball, Badminton, Handball, Threo 2-Wcsk Sosilons Paddleball and Basketball. Juno 27-Augutt 7 2211 So. 8th 341-2452 Sunday, March C> The J.C.C. All-Star te.-ims will meet Sioux City on Sunday, March 6 at Sioux City. Fifth. Sixth. S e v e n t h and Eighth Grade and Y o u t h Council All-Stars v/ill leave the Omaha J.C.C. at 8 a.m. and will return at approximately (i p.m.

Camp Office Phono: 342-1366

MR. JAKK CHORNEV thanks his many relatives and friends for (lit cards, gifts, .flnivrrs, contributions lo charity and oilier expressions of good wishes during his recent illness.

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