May 27, 1966

A STATE HISTORICAL SOCtKXTf LINCOLN, flLJJKASKA.

• WAY Z1 i960

Vol. XI.IV—No. S«

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Original Art Work for 1966 New Year's Edition For (lie first time in Jewish Pre:;.; history, the 1905 Kn-.v Vcnr's edition featured holiday drawings by amateur artists in the local Jewish community. Iic-cnti.';o of the enthusiastic response to that edition, a similar effort will be undertaken this year. Pen and ink dr;iwin<;s of any subject of Jewish interest will lie considered for inclusion in the lil(i(i New Year's edition. A panel of professional artists will decide the final selection. All a|;c groups arc encouraged to submit their drawings. Originality and nieanini; will be considered above mechanical ability. Tor this reason, children of all ages arc1 urged to submit their efforts. Drawings should he submitted to Mrs. Robert Gcrclick, in the Jewish Press office at the Jewish Community Center before July 10, Attached to each drawing should be the name of the artist, title ot the drawing, and the age of the artist (if under 211.

Invitations b;»vi- bcc-n issued to ;ill .It-wish high school students who ;ire not affiliated with a youth organizu tion, to iitt(.'iid a Brunch on Sm: day. May 29, lit r _ j 11 a.m. at th<JfWisb Commun ity Cenlvr. Mr H i e h a r d Fdl man. Democratic Ss, candidate for the llou.se of .Representatives, w il 1 fipcak on the rc--\.--~ .r.pon.sibiliUe.1-! of It. Fcllman youth to the annual Philanthropies campaign.

The Brunch will include bagel, lox, scrambled eggs, sweet rolls, juice, coffee and milk. Transportation will be provided those desiring it. •Members of youth groups who were unable to attend the philanthropies program presented at their club meetings are invited to attend with. the unaffiliatos. . reservations may be made .with the Youth Division Philanthropies' c h a i r m c n, Jeanette Reinglas. 5."i3-2ll5fl, or Bill Rosen. 55K'02i). Man Shulinati is serving as captain for the division.

Bshkol Reports

Jerusalem UTA) — Premier Levi Eshkol declared in Parliament this week that Israel did !!e! hnv» atomic nrms and would not be the first to introduce such weapon.s in the Mid- __..,;, _. die East. \f\ ' " \. The P r i m e Minister's statement, made in political debate, included an urV • • *^

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ers to take •..- . -u^^u _ tion to prevenlEk_ "Sfci?.. the Introduction L , r of Kiirh wp.innns

into the area. It was also in effect a comment on recent threats by President Nasser of Egypt that he'would start n preventive war against Israel or

U.S. Reaction State Department press officer R o b e r t McCloskey said the United Statc3 opposed "nuclear proliferation, particularly in the Middle East," adding that the United States position was "wellknown and positive." He made the comments In response to a reporter's question about United States thinking on Prime Minister Esbkol's comments in Parliament this week on the problem of nuclear weapons in the Mtcldla East.

begin developing nuclear weapon:; because Israel allegedly was planning such arms. Tliu Premier accused Nasser , of trying; to "deceive the world and divert ttttention from the perils of existing aggressive arms" in the region by talking about nuclear weapons '•which do not exist in our region," He said that a joint big power statement of policy of absolute determination to respect the territorial integrity of states in the area would be "a signal contribution" to peace. He urged at least reciprocally supervised regional limitations of armaments.

Oeadlina Sunday for Youth Art Sorafesi Mrs. Daniel Katzman, Center Art chairman, has announced that Sunday, May 29, is the final deadline for e n t r i e s in the J.C.C. annual Youth Art Contest. Entries from grade s c h o o l junior high and high school students will be accepted until noon on Sunday, All entrants will receive gold certificates. A trophy will be presented to the best entry in the..contest. Two awards will be presented in each of the three school levels.. Gloria Mathews, a professional artist, will judge the contest, , All entries In the contest will be oh display at the J.CC, starting Tuesaay1,Ma,y. -H-, ., r

Jerusalem UTA)—-The official announcement of the United States agreement to sell Israel some tactical jet bombers was Created here- with deep satisfaction and gratification. In a brief'statement, the Israel Government said it considered the transaction a positive step toward maintenance of stability in the Middle East. The agreement provides the first United States supply of military aircraft to Israel. Competent observers here stressed that the agreement and the official announcement of the pact were proof of the clear and concrete intentions of the United States to preserve the balance of power in the Middle E a s t as the key to regional peace, Sources here said that the decision for the sale was made personally by President Johnson during ;i meeting with Foreign Minister Abba Khan in Washington last February. Mr.

Sadie JinzaSone Hack At Center Day Gamp Mrs. Sadio Angalone, waterfront director of the J.C.C. Day Camp for the past 3 summers, will return to supervise the swimming activities for the I!K>0 Day Camp sessions. Center Day Campers swim in a separate part of the Peony Park pool which is reserved for their use exclusively. The American Red Cross swimming proflram is used at the Center Day Camp. Under the direction of Mrs. Anzalorm. youngsters will have an opportunity to advance themselves from Beginners to Junior Life Saving.

Philadelphia (JTA)—A spokesman for the local Anti-Defamation League office said the ADL had rebuffed an invitation to take part in a radio program which has aired "blatant antiSemitism." The program is WXUR's '-Freedom of Speech" and the Invitation was extended by Edward Roper, vice-president of WJUR Media. Samuel L. Caber, director of the ADL regional office here, called the bid "a belated attempt" to give "a false picture of impartiality" to support disavowal "of biased presentations." He questioned the- right of the station to keep its license. The ADL official cited as "anti-Semitic h a t c-mongering" a WXUR program of August lfi, 1965 in which the then moderator, Tom Livzey, "engaged in nnd encouraged the broadcasting of nnti-Semitic canards." He added that anti-Semitism was "no more debatable than is pornography or Communist propaganda" and that broadcast of such material by a radio station

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Khan al.;o met with Defense number of the planes to be proSecretary Robert McNamani. vided to Israel. However the One of the conditions which the planes were identified as older United States attached to the models of the A-4 Skyhawk, a transaction was a pledge of mainstay of the U. S. Navy's strict secrecy on the part of carrier striking force in VietIsrael to prevent American in nam. It is believed that attack bombers capable of striking at volvements. Arab bases would provide a Soviet Arms detercnt against use by Washington (JTA) — Large needed Arab rulers of the advanced scale Soviet arms sales to the Russian MIG-21's being supEgypt and Syria—Israel's most plied by Moscow to Egypt and dangerous neighbors-bad con- Syria. vinced the United States that, Recalling the general U. S. to leave Israel without adequate defenses, would tend to "restraint." conce.Tiing military encourage the Arab neighbor- equipment supply to the Middle ing states to start a "second East, Mr. McCloskey told reround" against the Jewish State. porters of the "continued, masThis was considered here as sive Soviet sales of arms to certhe motive behind the agree- tain countries in the Middle ment . by the United States to East, which have tended to insell "tactical" military aircraft tensify the arms, imbalance." to' Israel. Robert McCloskey, He added that there was no between the sale of State Department spokesman, connection jet craft to Israel and simitold'newsmen that the decision the lar sales to Jord-m and Saudia to sell a limited number of tac- Arabia. tical aircraft to Israel reflectHe si-id that the Israeli transed "our due consideration for action grew out of legitimate security" in the Middle East. defense needs of Israel. He said He said that the U. S. intention that the conditions governing was "to avoid a serious arms the sale to Israel v/ere the usual imbalance that would jeopar- commitments under U n i t e d dize stability.' States laws pertaining to asThe State Department official surances that arms will not be did not specify the model or used aggressively or transferred to a third party.

Please! Mrs. A r t h u r Goldstein, chairman of the Women's Division of the 19CG Philanthropies campaign, issued an appeal this week for all captains prior to June 1. Completed cards s h o u l d be brought promptly to the office at the Jewish Community Center.

indicated failure to comply with the legal standard "of sei-vinii the public convenience, interest or necessity." He said a copy of his letter was sent to the Federal Communications Commis-

Senior Citizens 'Off to Camp* More than a dozen Senior citizens from the J.C.C. Senior Citizens club will be attending the special camp program at the Esther K. Newman camp May 31 to June .'). Among the plans for the Senior campers will be daily prayer services, swimming, boating, fishing, games, special afternoon programs, discussion groups and lots nf informal conversation. Transportation will be provided by the J.C.C. Those attending the camp session will be picked up at their homes on Tuesday morning'.and returned to their homes on Friday morning. Last minute reservations may be made by calling Dik Weiner, 312-I3G6 or 55B-G403.

Kalah Franklin Memorial Fund Contributions Acknowledged Phil Freeman, Gilbert Frelden, Herman Frieilioinicr, Juck rfiednioil, Lluyci r-rtedrnan, M. E. Frlcdmon, Max Fromkln. Ben Garclick, Phil GcrellcK, Harry Gold, berg, David Goldman, Herman Goldstein, Paul Golsleln, S. D. Goodman, Jack Green, Barton Greenberg, David OrccnDerg, May. nord Greenbero, David Gross, Paul Grots* man, Charles Guii, Fred Harm, Som Hotln, Manning E. Handler, Irving Herzog, Morton Miller, Lawrence Hobcrman, Jack Jacobson, Ell Jobenls, Edward Kahn, Morrll Katulman, Sidney Katlemon, Marshall E. Kali, Lawrence J. Kavlch. Abe Klatt, Henry Kopp, Abe Kranlz, M. M, Kruplmky, touli Kulakofsky. Carl Logman, Gerihon Leber, Irvln L«vln. Jack Levin, Hyman Levlnc Joe L«v« Insky, Lou Lewlfi N, E. Lincoln, Sheldon M. Lincoln, Stanford Llpsey, Harvty Llp4man. Myron Marko. J. Mendclson, J. M. Margolin, Myron Milder, John Mlnear, Ml* chael Morris. Sluort E. Muikln, C. M. MeW* man, Jack Newman, E. Leo Nogg, J. M* Newman, Maurice llewman. Hyman Oioll. Max C. Plan, Sam Polka, David Potash, B. L. Raduziner, Wm. Ro> duzlner, Jos M. Rice, Eugene Rich, Marrls Rollsteln, Som Rosenbaum, Wm. Rojen. Marry Rubemteln, Jack Safersteln, Edward T, Sclilmmel, Leonard Segal, Bert f/easri. and Mmei. Morris Abranison, Shapiro. Jules Shapiro, M. M, Shapiro, Mourlct 5, Alperln, Samuel Applernon, Gary Sherman, Horry Sldman, Bernard Charles Arnold, Harvey Aronson, Sarn Don, Slfgler, Robert Sllverman, Stuart Simon, Philip H. Doll. M, A, Bereovlcl. Bin Dloll. Stanley Slosburg, Louis Slulzky, Dove Smith,* Jerome e. BlelcJier, Paul Blotcky, Isadora Saul Suvalsky, Som Swarlz, Philip Turek, Bogdanoff, Edward O. Brodkey, Edwin H. San) Turkel, Harmon Veltier, Jerome Wa«. Brodkey, M. It. Brodkey, David Chaprnon, •erman. Lea Waxenberp., I. H. Weiner. Corporal Cohen. Jeromt t. Cohn, Ma* Louli Welsbera-' Arthur Wellr, Leo welfr, Cohn, Harry Collcfc, Horry Coopermati, Sol Don wintroub, Albert Wohlnerr Millar. V v Crandeli, Max Crounie. . delson, I. O. Zlegmon. Norman Denenbero, Aaron I. Edgar, HarMinn. H«rman Auerbach, Loult Herman, ry Elientloll. lleuben Epstein, Harold EnAbo Bordy, Isaac Chemist, Abe Coopr•rein, 5imi Epstein. Dave reittt, Phil Feldlladsre Dansky, Louis* Dlernes, David); man. diaries rellmart, Harry Feraniteln, man' Family, Oscar Fox, Ytihla 15. " Molt ftrtr. M. Plroitonc, Stanley Fuk. ger, John Frelden. Elliabeth Pried, I Win J. Fogel, Alhert Fox, Morrii Fox, I. Fox, A. O. Frank, Dttm Franksl, (Continued on Page S,

A total of $1,004.50 1ms been received to date in response to a recommendation by the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs following the untimely death on April 211 of Kalah Franklin, that a Kalah F r a n k l i n Memorial Fund be established 'to help enshrine and perpetuate her life and achievements." The Federation of J e w i s h Women's Clubs acknowledges with thanks the following contributors to the Kalah Franklin Memorial Fund. Additional contributors will be acknowledged in future issues of the Jewish Press.

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Two

Iricla.v, May 27, Mlliti

THE JEWISH J'KESS

U. S. Considering Aid to Egypt In Spife of Protests by Senators Washington MTA)—Secretary of Stale Dean Husk told a pross conference here this \ve<,k t)i;tt Ihe United Statts was continuing to study Efjyption rttjui-sts for aid despite Egyptian President Nasser's continuing criticism of American policy. He .said the rc-cjur.st.s were being studied a^ainsl the background of the entire situation and that lie did not want to anticipate the results of ih<- study. The background included Senfite statements by two Senators, Ernest Gruening. Alaska Democrat, and Jacob Javits, New York Republican, strongly assailing Nasser. Sen. Gruening said it was ••amazing that the United States continued to help

Hahn Named to National Board Normnn Hahn was named to the National Executive Board . of the American Jewish Committee at the annual meeting held in Washington, D. C. ilus month. Morris A b r D m was reelcctcd president of the organization anil Sol M. Lino'.vitz was elected chairman of the board. Mr. Hahn served as moderator of a panel discussion on "Ke-

Kgypt "carry on nckliss militarism in Yemen as well ;is to carry on other ajijm.s.sive policies and acts in every '.'.ay hostile to the purposes of the United States." He saiii United Stales aid .should he cut off now. Sen. Javits announced he had asked the State Department to make a public report on the status of K;;ypt's aid application ami to siate the oiiiciai United Stall's response to Nasser's recent anti-American "blackmail and threats.'' lie said United States assistance .should not be allowed to subsidize Nasser's war machine.

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Denver—The possibility that tin; number of American Jews will be counted in the thousands rather tluai in the millions one d:iy was advanced by a rabbi here. Hnbbi Jacob J. Petuchowski, professor of Rabbinic; at the Hebrew Union College—Jewish Institute of Religion madi; the assertion in a tape-recorded interview with the Intcrmountain Jewish News alter two appear-

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A .state- obtained, he contended, is smallment by Prime Minister Levi er than the amount previously lvjhkol on the agreement with agreed upon, and "the entire the West German Government manner in which the negotialor a S-IU.UUO.OW loan to Israel tions were conducted has been shanielul," The only reason for this year was apsigning the pact with We:;t dvrproved by t h e many on the terms accepted by I s r a e l Parlia• \ Mr. tl.slikol, he s;iid. was "ICshIncut, despite a kol's desire to bolster the failing bitter* attack by "... . , { strength of his ;;oveniment." ex-Premier Da ^ • r 'J "This,'' lie went on to say," is J fuitbt'i' pi o»l Ihai Esimoi is unMr. Ben Gunonp fit, to be Prime Minister," He s a i d that "the revealed formally for the first G o v ei nment of time thiil Dr. Konrad Adenauer, Israel has humilwhen he was Chancellor of West iated itself in Germany, had pledged in HKiO to lie c e p t ing the lend Israel $500,000,(100. That loan. The sum Rcii-Gurion pledge, said Mr. Ben Gtirion, was given to him by Dr. Adenauer when they conferred .six years ago at ihe Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. He

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are going to drop off, too," he .said, "the moment they can join all the country clubs.'' But Rabbi Petuchowski said he wasn't too worried about it '•because I feel the Jews who remain will be those Jews with the necessary religious commitments, and they are the ones who ultimately count." InliTjnarrlage

This response from the Reform Seminary's faculty mem;!nr'i-s here nrrtcVi'irl, IJol.vtirt.K. * > (\ I U /. ** £• l> t»L.»» i.ji] li^iuvl*')!.,. \J • 11 i. i ber was •elicited by a question He said it is possible that, ill if it wasn't true that when a seminars at the jiieetirij.; covered the subjects of Ecumenism, Ex- the absence ol anti Seinilism, boy meets girl, the biological tremists, Executive Suite Dis- ih:it the number of American factors transcend the deepest crimination and Jewish Identity. Jews IflO or 200 years from religious background? A highlight of the convention now ' will .have dwindled dras"This is probably true." Pewas the banquet attended by tically, "because the attrac- tuchov/ski answered.. "I think tions of the State of Israel are President Lyndon.Johnson. Amthat intermarriage- is a factor bassador Arthur Goldberg and ;.;oing to wear off." with which we have to recon.Assimilation Chief Justice Earl Warren. cile. I don't think that it is going"Swedes assimilate, the Nor- to deplete our number;; comwegians assimilate, the Italians pletely. I think that intermarand the Irish assimilate," he riage is one of the prices we said. "Jews who have no par- have to pay for life in Ameriticular religious commitments can freedom. The only way that you can totally prevent intermarriage is by living in a ghetto cxisterce where the Jewish The V.'estche:;ter Coujity grand youngster ha:j no opportunity jury returned this week an into meet the non-Jewish youngdictment charging murder and ster of the opposite sex. If howarson against Thomas Ruppert,ever, we feel that freedom is the 17-year-old youth arrested Washington (JTA>—The U.S.. worthwhile, well, it is occasionin the fire in the Yonkers Jew- Tax Court held this week that ally worth the price of an interish Center last December 20 a cantor who helps to officiate marriage. That is to say, I don't which killed three'adults and at religious services can ex- think the diminution of numbers nine children. clude from tax a part of the is more than a phenomena. I The youth, a high school tlroj*-' compensation received from the think the lopping off of the perout, was a JJejghborhood Youth congregation as a rental allow- ipheral Jew has taken place all along. History books do not Corps worker at the center ance. tell us too much about it, bewhen the blaze occurred. He was The court rejected the ruling cause only the memory of the given a psychiatric examination of ihe Internal Revenue Service and released from a hospital that only a rabbi is a "minister "good guy' survives." last February and inunedaitely of the gospel" entitled to such arrested on charges of setting tax benefit. The Service had Uu> firn. The imlictninnt con- contended that 2 c<iiitt>r i s a tained 24 counts ol murder, in- "minister of music" who does cluding one count for each of not qualify. The tax court ruled the victims and 12 counts of ac- that a cantor also has spiritual Wo Will Service All Makei cessory to the deaths. duties entitling him to such tax TV—RADIO—HI-FI The youth, who confessed he benefits. had set the fire for a thrill and Custom Installations then recanted it, is confined in SODDING SEEDING Wyman White, Owner Westchester County jail in deLet Us Do 11—We Know How fault of $50,000 bail. Psychia20 Years Experience MEL'S LAWN SERVICE trists for the District Attorney's office have declared him sane 5«rv!co l i Our Only Business Snow Removal and able to stand trial. 558-0465

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said the money was to have been used for development in the Negev Desert. Mr. Ben -Giirion's criticisms wi.'i'e taken up by other members of the Knesset, including Y. lfazan, of Mapam. and '/.. Tsur. of Achdiil Avodah. both representatives of parties in llu; present government's coalition. Uolli .'illackcd the nianniT in w!ji(.Ii tlie t-rujMnim; ani lain.**

wr-ic conducted with We:;t (icrni:iny, and Mr. lla/.an proposed that no further loans be accepted from the Bonn Oovenimoiit. lleplying, Mr. Kshlcnl told tho house that Ihe term;; of the Cierin;m loan are favorable and constitute "the fir:;t link in a chain of future financial relation.1;'' with the Bonn Government.

Miami (.JTAI-The Opera Guild tee meetings and functions, at of Greater Miami has made a any private club that discrimformal pledge that it will end a practice of holding some of its inates against Jewish people." functions in facilities which bar Judge William L. Pallot, chairJews, the Florida regional office man of the regional ADI, board, of the Anti-Defamation League said the "constructive action" ,..- D-.,.,; [/•_;,;, u.,~ „.,.,„ „,> followed a series of conferences The agreement ended a strug- between leaders of the ADL, and gle between the Optra Guild and Miami J e w i s h organizations the Opera Guild." He said the which had lasted for'almost 10 meetings "explored fully the disyears. In a letter to the ADI, criminatory practice.'; of a numoffice, Graham Miller, Opera ber of social clubs in the Miami Guild secretary, said that henceforth the Guild "will not hold area in barring applicants from any meetings, including commit- membership solely on religion!! grounds." lie added that those finding;; were "related to groups like the Opera Guild which have occasionally used the facilities l 1 of such discriminatory clubs for their own fundrai.sini; and other WASHINGTON (JTA) —Sen, functions." One of the groups Clifford Case. New Jersey lie- was the Surf Club, which bars publican, revealed this weekend JCWM a.s members. The judge that the New Jersey Republican ridded that, in ending the pracCongressional delegation had given the New Jersey Young tice, the Opera Guild had "reRepublican Organization a June jected a form of religious preju1 deadline to rid itself of the ex- dice which is most distasteful to tremist anti-Semitic "Rat Fink" the total community regardless element or face joint action by t h e Congressional delegation of religious persuasion." and the state Republican Party, ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS The "Rat Kinks" ha e been under investigation by state and ETCHINGS—PRINTS national G.O.P. bodies since JanEXPERT FRAMING uary. Se n. Case made the disRENTAL PLAN colsure on a television news program on "Extremism in Amer- Arasilcoa Cfiiiriiieaitii Arf Gallery 1003 I-'nrnura ica Today." I,.*

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Friday, May 17, 1968

TUB JKWISII

Tlire*

Growing Anti-Semitism in London (JTA)—Austrian Foreign Minister Lujo Tdncic-SorInj, discussing liere charges oi anti-Semitic developments in his country, denied this week '"the implication that anli-Si.-mili.sin is jjrowin;; in Austria." The i:;sue came up after the Vi.sitin;; Forcijjn Minister addressed the Foreign Press Association and then answered questions. He was a.sl;ed by a

'I'd Aviv.—Tin' McCory Corporation of America will .shortly buy $1 million worth of r;oods from local industries, its President, Mr. Samuel Ncsunan, announced this week. The head of one of America's bij![.;i.'!>t retailin;; outlet chains, Mr. Neaniiin is here on a purchn.sin;; mission, accompanied by siK merchandise managers, He .said thai he had already placed enough orders with Ata, Elite- and Lahav (shirt manufacturers), and other Israel linns to "keep them busy ior at least five months." Future purchases could a m o u n t to as much as $3.million a year, lie noted.

Jewish Telegraphic Afjencynewsman why the Austrian Government was not taking action to curb anti-Semitism. Declaring thai he welcomed the opportunity to comment on the matter, he .said that, "while unpleasant events happen lrom time to time in certain stales of the United Stales, no one would jud|;e the situation in the United States from these events. "f can assure you." he added, ''that there is no anti-Semitism in Austria but this does not menu that there are no antiSemites here and there in Austria." He said the Government did not react to anti-Semitic incidents because "this is for the courts to deal with and not the politicians,"

Jewish Press l e Held The annual convention of the American Jewish Press Association, of which the Omaha Jewish Pies:; is a member, will be held in Washington I). C. from June 1-."). The Jewish Press will be represented by Mrs. Robert (ierelick, editor, at the event. Morris .1. Janoff, president of the organization and publish-

enf New York IJTA.t—The Conference of President:; of Major American Jewish Onimmntions rejected this week the criticism voiced against the organization's profjram on behalf of Soviet Jewry by Professor Abraham J. Heschel, who, addressing the annual convention of the Rabbinical Assembly of America, said that American Jews had failed to make the condition of Soviet Jews a matter of primary concern. He criticized particularly the Presidents' Conference. Rabbi Joachim Prinz. chairman of the Presidents' Conference said: "We are saddened at the irresponsible and intemperate statement, of Dr. Abraham Heschel on the efforts of -American Jewry to alleviate the desperate plight of Soviet Jews. Indeed, the effect of his remarks can serve only to damage the cause of securing full religious and cultural freedom for the Jews of the Soviet Union, a cause to which all of the 21 or-

ganizations in the Presidents' Conference are profoundly committed." Pointing out that the organizations represented in the Presidents' Conference "have made unequivocally clear their determination and their commitment in behalf of Soviet Jewry," Rubhi Prinz stated: "We regret that Dr. Heschel has seen fit to ignore that determination and that commitment. We regret that lie has seen fit to describe ns 'marginal' and 'non-vital' such programs of the Presidents' Conference as its activities on behalf of Israel for peace in the Middle East. We regret that be has overlooked the fact that only four weeks a;;o, in Philadelphia, American Jewry met in a great national demonstration of support of Soviet Jewry and drew plans for1 continuing action to focus American world attention on their plight."

er of the Jewish Standard in New Jersey, has announced that among the highlights of the conference. will be two luncheons at which a high ranking member of the U. S. State Department and Jewish leaders will deliver major addresses. Several resolutions w i l l be adopted for presentation to President Lyndon Johnson. Otiier highlights of the convention include a reception at the Israeli Embassy hosted by Ambassador Avraham Harman. A reception will be held also at the National B'nai B'rith Headquarters for members of the A.IP association and U. S. senators and congressmen.

Detroit Trade Group Opposes Boycott Detroit OTA)—A strong resolution opposing the Arab boycott against Israel, calling for "dedication" to "principles of unrestricted, free, international trade," was adopted here by the Greater Detroit Board of Trade. The measure cited a resolution adopted a year ago by the Detroit Common Council, which opposed the anti-Israel boycott by declaring that: "Israel is one of the United States' staunchest and firmest friends in the Near East;" and that "Israel is a bastion of democracy in the Ntai East and isdependent on commerce and industry to continue its growth and survival."

based on "Chrislirm Heiiefs fitlti AntiKeinilism." the first report of a five-year research project on patterns of American prejudice conducted by the University of California Research Center under an ADL grant. Crucifixion Father Sheerin took issue with the weight of significance the .sociologists placed on the Crucifixion and its relation to hostility toward Jews today. Declaring that he is "not an apolgist armed with irrefutable arguments to prove that Roman Catholic teaching bears no seeds of anti-Semitism." he pointed out that religion is a conservative force in society which tends to "sacrali/.e the ideals, values and practices of society." For this reason, he went on to say, a religious man often legitimizes the wrong values and prejudices of his community. He gave as examples Catholics who have "adjusted to anti-Semitism" at the golf club, the hotel, and the executive levels of big business. "And disordered and guilty minds have fixed upon the Crucifixion to manipulate it to their purpose." Father Sheerin added. Anti-Semitism, Father Sheerin stressed, "comes not from the Prince of Peace

New York UTA)—Eighty percent of all Mexican Jewish children are enrolled in a network of day schools provided for the entire community both in Mexico City and the two principal provincial centers, Guadalajara and Monterey, where there are sizeable Jewish populations, it was reported here by I. Z. Berebichez, Secretary General of the Central Jewish Committee of Mexico. He said that the high enrollment of Jewish children was due to planning initiated two decades ago. Mr. Bercbichez, said that his community had foreseen that there would be a dearth of qualified Jewish teachers as a result of the decimation of European Jewry. The community then established a ' s e m i n a r y where 7(1 young women are bc-

but from the Prince of Darkness/' Dr. Theodore A. Gill, president of San Francisco Theological Seminary in giving the "Protestant View" said the findings of the ADL study left him "appalled as a human being, embarrassed a.s a Christian, and flabbergasted as an educator." He declared that it is important for churchmen to "rescue the uuui

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on whom it has settled." True orthodoxy, he asserted, cannot lead to anti Semitism because "real Christian orthodoxy is more Jewish the truer it is." Therefore, he went on to say "anti-Semitism is a dead giveaway that what is passing for orthodoxy is not at all." Dr. Gill said the task was not to break the link connecting the • modern Jew with the "guilt" of ancient ones in the Crucifixion but: to recognize other stronger" links between the ancient peoples and ourselves. "What we have to do," he declared, "is to get the Crucifixion story straight —what it really is and says, We cannot take for granted, as we have been doing, that it is clearly understood." He emphasized that ".strenuous right teaching" can purge the church of antiSemitism.

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New York (JTA)—"Catholic anti-Semites" were charged by a Catholic priest with often usin;: ihe Crucifixion "as a coverup" to justify bias which derives from the "false ideals and prejudices of Uie local community." The charge was voiced by Father John H. Sheerin. editor of the Catholic World, the oldest national magazine of Catholic opinion in this country. He made the statement before some 200 Catholic and Protestant religious leaders at a special two-day conference convened to discuss the link between Christian teachings and anti-Jewish prejudice. The conference was sponsored by the Anti-Defamation League of H'nai B'rith and

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Four

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Friday, .May 27, Ililiii

Capitol Spotlight

Published wrelily on Friday beginning tlip lasl work In through second wfek in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. SeccfiJ Clo-', P c i c c e Puiil ol• Oiiioho, liifcr. ArmupJ Subscription, i ~ t o . Adver Jisif;*) f f j l t s en AppiiuMjcn. f-ubntciign Gtnie—IVI Nr.-. ;vni ^;rct-!, Cm>unu, l i i b r . (oil-?. Pi't-nc j - I - " ^ d .

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor K< siilual Auli Semilism recent UMIS 1I."> lal:i n on a difMr. Cohen did not comment ferent dimension. Anti-SeinitiMii in his paper on the climate genis nourished by religious'teach- orated by Viet Nam but made) ings, and is widespread within pointed observations on the exthe Negro community.'' lent of residual anti-Semitism. National .surveys cited by He noted that it was obvious ideas in .some nieaniiu-lu! way UI.SAGKKICS WITH KiUPKIC Mrs. Wolfe revealed that about that overt manifestations of Alter reading Rabbi Kripkc's that is relevant to his present National Conference of Jewish half of the American people anti-Semitism have declined in hie. recent years, "However." said comments on Jewish education, agree with the following .state- the ADL expert, 'a massive resComniuna' Sei".'Keeping I'ate I find that as a recent "ex-teenvice. "The Jewments: "Jews stick together too Judaism is not an outdated reervoir of unfriendly attitudes ajjer"' I will have to argue with ligion, it has much for the mod- is h community much; Jews are more willing toward Jews still exists in him on some counts. faces the Great ern day Jew; but ou'eiated meththan others to use .shady prac- American society, and this I'm sure that those who read of Jewish education have . Society" was the tices; Jewish b'JK!!!'.*SS!!!!;!l 2!'C .SliOuiu lit?- ti jimtLri" Ol COnCr-iTl.' "Teen Talk" know that the opin- od.; made the child see his religion shrewd and tricky; Jews are He stressed that "it is the poions expressed are not "expert", in a stilted and stagnant way. C o n f e r e n c e theme. loud and have many irritating tential of these attitudes which, however, :i teenager is a literate I really think (list most teenOne penetrathuman being who lias opinions characteristics.'' if we h a v e learned anything mid who is not living in a vac- agers would .welcome a chance ing analysis was Mrs. Wolfe noted that "three- from out history, should give uum. He lias some ability, I'm to pursue Jewish education be- s u b m i t ted by quarters of the American peo- us pause." sure, to reason and to come to yond Bar Mitzvah age, but you Mrs. A n n G. ple hold some combination of can't expect us to be enthusias- Wolfe, who is Mr, Cohen said the ADL reconclusions of some kind. these unfavorable stereotypes cently finished a five-year study tic a b o u t Judaism when all president of the Friedman M I feel that the comments made along the learning process has about Jews.'' On the other hand, of anti-Semitism conducted by Assoei a t i o n of a b o u t Hebrew education are she pointed out, only about 10 relevant if only to point out a not kept pace with the religion. Jewish Community Relations per cent think "Hitler was right the University of California. "We are finding that a very I don't pretend to be an ex- Workers and program consuldissatisfaction with the current pert on the subject of Jewish taut of the American Jewish in what he did" and that there significant number of Ameriprogram of Jewish education. should be housing and employ- cans hold unfriendly views of Itabbi Kripke is right when education. I have only stated a Committee. The other came discrimination a g a i n s t the Jew. Indeed, those who hold he says that Jewish education reason which I feel is an impor- from Oscar Cohen, program di- ment such unfriendly views, in greatis essential after the ago of Bar tant point in talking about Jew- rector of the Anti-Defamation Jews. Viet Nam er or lesser degree, constitute Milzvah. Certainly it is at that ish education on the secondary League of B'nai fl'rith. An additional observation by a majority of the population," time that teenagers first become level. 1 realize that Omaha does litiVC SGiiiG gOutu tOijCiiirrS 'WIJO capable of comprehending their Woile was that another lie stated. Mrs. Wolfe maintained that Mrs. religious heritage. But here is do a tremendous job in instillmajor problem existed in civil While the situation has conproblems remained despite "the the- i r o n v , for it is precisely ing .Iufl;ii';rn into their pupils, liberties where "there seems to siderably improved over the generally advantaged economic, sifter'the Bar or Bas Mitzvah but I think is about time for be a change taking place as the lasl 20 years, said Mr. Cohen, it that one tun is away from form- widespread progressive Jewish educational, and social position Viet Nam war continues and "is still serious, but has not of Jews." She said that "foreeducation to be enacted. ill Jewish education. She reported "there generally been treated as such most is the continuing need to escalates." ISalis Givol Mliy? are evidences of suppression of Washington University combat anti-Semitism which in dissent, but Jewish community by Jewish agencies." He said We are all aware of the reathat 'in view of the incontrosons. Other interests, such as relations agencies seem to be vertible evidence that Christian prade.i -:md the pressure to net reluctant to identify with this beliefs have resulted in antiinto college account for some isue. There is wide difference Semitism .the Christian comhick of interest. But the most of opinion on the part of pro- munity must be asked what acimportant reason i:, t h a t one they r u s h into the Red Sea.fessionals in the f i e l d as to tion is intended to overcome By DAVID SCHWARTZ feels tired Of the whole process whether the agencies do, in- this evil . . . E d u c a t i o n a l That's what I call Chutzpeh." which starts at the aye of seven That was quite a performance deed, have a role to play." Jewish Chutzpeh changes within the Christian or eight. on television recently, w h e n Jews are very self-critical in In Mrs. Wolfe's view, "the community must be institutionPerhaps a different approach Carol Burnett r.nd Lucille Ball the m a t t e r of Chutzpeh. One agencies have a responsibility alized." to Jewish education is the anYiddish saying has it that a Jew in this field, in much the same Mr. Cohen' said that "tho swer. I would suggest that lor sang, "We Need. Chutzpeh." is composed of . ' . 1 1 percent fear. way r..s seme of 'hem uridei'took GfiNil Swiely will not have any (lie first Iwo or Liin;c years a 2 percent sugar and ( 1 0 percent concentrated effort should be now it will-have to be admitted Chutzpeh. It seems to me that programs in this area during impact oil problems of antimade to teach Hebrew in a man- into the English dictionary. How these statistics are questionable the McCarthy period. Increas- Semitism. It will be up to the ner that is meaningful to the will Webster define it? their face, because if there ingly, however, one sees a sense Jewish agencies themselves to child. I am thankful to my He- Basically, it is boldness, So on is so fear, there could of embarrassment in discussing u n d e r t a k e appropriate probrew school teachers who al- g e n t l e a poet as Longfellow hardly much be so much Chutzpeh, for Viet Nam and the problems grams . . ." He asserted that ways made sure that we under- wrote: the two are opposites. If you arising out of it. One .senses lit- "in recent years, inadequate atstood what we read. Then, when Be bold, be bold have Chutzpeh, fear does not tle support for President John- tention has been given to antithe child is old enough, around you as much, although son's actions, but also little will- Semitism and a.sumptions as to 10. jresent Jewish history and Better the excess than the want trouble conceivably a high content of ingness to appear Ut be in oppo- its demise h a v e been illof it fear might" lead one to develop sition to bis position." founded." Chutzpeh is the excess ol bold- Chutzpeh. ness. While the consensus of Jewish There is a Yiddish story about philosophy condemns a man who killed his father and popular there is at the' same 5 YEAKS AOO motliei" and then in court plead- Chutzpeh, frank admission of its efHarry Trustin was installed ed for mercy on the ground that time fectiveness. One Yiddish saying as president of the Omaha City he was an orphan. That is Chutz- has it that the man with Chutzh Council . . . Pnu! TMdnw celepnh, "gnht nrin in Onn Eden." brated his Bar Milzvah . . . By KABBI BERTRAM W..K0KN He is sure of Paradise and the If you spit in the face of a rabbis of the Talmud pause in John Ruben and Barry Zoob (Knesset Israel Congregation, Philadelphia) man with Chutzpeh, says one were awarded the J. J. Greenall their praises of humility to One of the most appalling vulgarizations of Jewish religious berg award for outstanding Jewish quip, he will say it is remark that God himself bows practice in our time is the 'post-funeral feast,' a mockery, if ever raining. prade school athletic performto Chutzpeh. * 4 * • there was one, of the spirit of Judaism. ance. is obnoxious, rooted At a time of greatest desolation and despondency, when a dear If you give such a man a in Chutzpeh 10 YEAKS AGO bad manners. Perhaps one one has been laid to rest and the family first returns home, current hitch on your wagon, says an- day, we may have a Society for Howard Goldstein and Roy other, you will wind up being practice calls upon the mourners to be hosts to their relatives and Katskce were named "outstand- thrown from your own wagon/ the Prevention of Good Man- friends, to provide a hearty repast, and to be the center of alien1 ners. Good manners of course ing J.C.C. athletes at the Antion at something which, to be brutally frank, too closely resembles » * * . have many admirable features, a 'party.' Female friends are bustling in the kitchen, carrying platnual Award Night activities My friend, Joe Stomaltoff is but at the same time the gentle ters to all and sundry, serving coffee and tea, while male friends . . . Mally Sun Gerclick and always haranguing me a b o u t mannerly souls are apt to be in- are busy themselves playing the role of bartenders. Conversation Nancy Ann Hiekes celebrated Jewish Chulypeh. "Take a tJe-.vhibited and miss much of the is loud and boisterous; the talk rarely relates to the departed . . . their Bas Mitzvahs. fun and perhaps the meaning of i s h w a i t e r 1' " The Bible and the Talmud contain many references to tho 15 YEARS life. "Our conscience," as Shake- mitzvah know," he says. of visiting the bereaved in order to comfort them. This F. Jay Pepper scored the "Whateverspeare says, "makes us cow- we understand. 'er- I oror- f Food enters the picture in the following way: behighest grade in-the state in the dered, hee always f . ards." The man with Chutzpeh a mourner has to care for himself but is plunged into tho - competitive examination and b r o u g hht m e t 1 is likely to get farther and to cause slough of despondency, our tradition says that he should be helped be freer of anxieties, won the University of Nebraska chicken soup, lie to return to the world of men by being offered food. Regents Scholarship at Central s a i d he k n e w / P e r h a p s it boils down to The custom is a worthy one. But what we have done with it High . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard what was good something like this. Chutzpeh is in many instances is to compel the mourning family to provide the Gould announced the birth of for me." Listen, a drug or medicine, obnoxious food, and to turn a moment of refreshment of body into an insulting a daughter. Karen Sue . , . Mr. I told him once, to the taste and sometimes with celebration. and Mrs. Stanley Slosburg an- I got a doctor to bad side effects, which may yet VULGAR INSULT nounced the birth of a daugh- take care of my be therapeutic. What we ought to do is to insist that those who return to the h e a l t h , so you D.Schwartz ' ter, Mary Jo. bereaved home not be provided with a lavish and lengthy 'feast.1 dont t e l l m e Coffee, tea and a little cake should be more than enough—provided 20 YEAKS AGO what to eat. Don't bring me no not by the mourners, but by friends . . . and perhaps a little Siuart Rochman celebrated more chicken soup." Now when What this country needs k schnapps, but no more certainly . . . nothing resembling the ritual his Bar Mitzvah . . . Al Feld- I order, he does not bring me good five-cent nickel. of a cocktail party. Those who return to the home, not closely reman and Helen Sherman were chicken soup, Whatever I order lated to the family, should remain for only a brief time; members named Round Table King and now, he brings me yogurt." No man in. the world has more of the family and those who have come from a distance may perQueen of Merit. Another time my friend Joe courage than the man who can haps linger a little longer . . .Those who stay should not permit 25 YEAKS AGO Stomakoff found even Chutzpeh stop after eating one peanut. the conversation to degenerate to an ordinary social occasion This Among the members of the in the Jews going out of Egypt. is a sacred time, a heartrending time, and a family needs'to be Temple I s r a e 1 Confirmation "They are coming out of Egypt. Jt isn't lying himself to one helped to express its feelings. class were: Shirley Bernstein, They are coming to the Prom- woman (hat a man dreads when . Let us try to be kind and thoughtful; let us not expect to be Maurice G r e e n s p a n , Myron ised Land. They come to the lie thinks of marrying; it's sepa- treated like guests by a host or hostess in hours of intense emoM/Jder,' Billie Pepper, Hubert Red Sea. They can't swim—they rating h 1 m s c I f from all the tional dislocation Let us now resolve to do what we can to banish Rosenbluni and Barbara W«iss. have never laken lessons, but others. , this vulgar noisy insult to the departed. B\ M1LI0N I Jill D.MAN

I . « t l e r a f o r t h i s o i h i u . n s h o u l d i . o n l i i i l c i - \i> M r i:> I I . T ! U m - l l r k , K i l i t u r , •!.. - . k u . A l l i c H c i . - , m u s t J i - v . l s h i ' r r " , , 1 0 1. " . m i l l 2 ' i u i Mr---i-t. ( m m l i . i , : i h o v v v ' . r i t t r s l i a u l i ' a : . < l ; ! d i : i t 1 > - i I n - s p i v : ; i l . ( II:-! M <••. h . n i H s v . l l j l»<- v - . i t h ):i Id I t i v q i i i : , l v i i . T i n . - n f u i i o i i s • • . \ | n i : ' i : i i u : l i . i i n i . m . ! i ; . : i ' l l i i . v t c T t i l e >' t . \ | i : o . s t L c t j i ' i i . i o i i o f I t f t i - r u T H ' i . s o i ! l u - f i j t i . t ;;f,'J ( I O L - ^ n o t JJLI v:>:.a t i l t ! O l l l n l . U J f . V i . v I l l-'C.IO J l i ^ l l .

De r pite \i u n r of 1 "Great Socitlj .inti *•» imti in may infect \)iii|K.i to i 11 eater degree th 'i 1 n ill/' (I This com hi ion v is indicated in two import,nit position pajiers submitted at the recent

Do You Remember

I Wish I'd Said Tfial

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Friday, May 27, IWHS

THE

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Answers From AH interview with Arthur Teifelbauni, Regional ADI* Director

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Question: We recently re- of freedom of the press and ceived in our mail an unsolicited freedom of speech, and the fact copy of G e r a ! d L. K. Smith's that they are permissive to"The Cross and the Flag." Can't wards "hate literature1' deserve .anything be dour to 'strip thr- more time and space than is alprinting of this vile anti-Semitic lowed here. In a directly related material? matter, the subject of group liAnswer: Little can be done to bel laws is also worthy oi destop the printing of .such ma- tailed consideration — it is a conterial unless it is l i b e l o u s troversial matter even among against an'individual or a group. Jewish service organizations. I Constitutional guarantees permit might suggest that some of our the publishing ol unpopular local lawyers use this newspaviews, even where the ideas— per to discuss group libel legissis in Smith's publication—are patent lies and distortions, and lation. An exchange of views are repugnant to the majority of on this matter could be illumAmericans. As a general rule, if inating and helpful, you receive unsolicited anti-SeHeaders are invited to submit mitic mail, you should contact postal authorities ibe sure to questions for this column. Quessave the mailing envelope). AOL tions should he sent to Mrs. would also be morit interested in Robert GeroMc!:. The Jewish learning of ihe receipt of this Press. 101 N. 2Mb St. Omaha .-material and in seeing copies Nebraska. of it. Incidentally, you should not be alarmed if you get to thinking about how Smith or some other anti-Semite got your name on his mailing list. The average pel'SOH's mime is on dozens of mailing lists and many of these Ily Built. Minear, Librarian nre for sale to anyone who can Two books, for pav the price. Mass mailings of . . . . very , - • special •,, > :n ficquin anti-Semitic material with the " by children have just been acquired the Jewish Federation lipurpose of increasing a basic subscriber's list are not. unusual. brary. The presence of occasional Jew"TIIR S T A K A N I> T 11 K ish names is of little consequence to the anti-Semite. It SWORD" «y Pamela M«-liiH«f{ would take too much time and concerns two Jeivish children, money to sift through several Benedict and Elvira, living a hundred, or thousand names to contented life in Yorkshire at weed out those who might be the end of the 12th century, who find themselves suddenly orJewish. phaned as the result of an outReaction You should also bear in mind break of religious persecution. Alone in a hostile world, they that there are those individuals who get a perverse pleasure set out for Oxford. En route, from sending anti-Semitic ma- they meet Robin Hood and his terial to those who they know men in Sherwood Forest. Many are Jewish. This happens all exciting adventurer, follow intoo frequently. After notifying cluding a r r e s t and imprisonthe ADL office and the postal ment, escape from the clutches Authorities, the best thing you of the evil Sheriff of Nottingcan do is not to react the way ham, and the hazardous jourthe sender wants you to. Intense ney to London with a Crusader anger or fear only plays into knight. The knight has in his his hands. He probably can't •baggage; a relic of his travels, see you—he may not even know the significance of which proves you. But your reactions of fear more remarkable as the story or anger only fulfills his expec- unfolds. tations. He is something like the Set in medieval England, the anonymous telephone caller, get- story depicts a phase of English ting his "kicks" through your history which is rarely the subreaction—or through his imagin- ject of juvenile fiction. This deation of your reaction. Don't lightfully written book is parprove him correct, React calm- ticularly suitable for 8-12 year ly and deliberately, but do react. olds with a taste for suspense. • * * Throwing extremist or anti"THE ISRAELI TWINS" by Semitic literature into the trash can, as Is often done, any give Gillian Tlmlall, brings to life a you some satisfaction. But it is fascinating p i c t u r e for the not much help to those who have younger set of modern Israel. B professional concern in its It in the eve of the Sabbath at source, contents, and the extent the kibbutz where the twins, of the distribution. Rachel and Aaron live. Their Suggestion older b/other, Gabriel, is home The complex problems In- on a 48 hour leave from the volved in the legal guarantees Army, He t e l l s them of the

HIRMINGHAM, Mich. — The \ i< w that neither Reform nor C'onsi rvatisin has any distinctive Jf-\vi;,h priielici's which are );i-l claimed by dozens of rcligiciif.;. was expressed by Rabbi f-'herwin T. Wine, ol Birmingham 'J i•inple. Writing in his temple bulletin, R;:i)bi Wine a^si'iieu thai Hie problem witlj identifying Jewish" in ss with certain theological beli( Is or moral doctrines is that (he . religionist, is hard put to lind any acceptable beliefs or doctrines that arc uniquely Jewish. Outside the Orthodox commitment to the idea that Clod commanded certain specific ritu:il practices, there are very U w notions that have any touch r;t the unique. Monotheism, reward and punishment, divine mercy and i n j u s t i c e, are clinched adjuncts of a dozen historic religions." hi this situation. Rabbi Wine wrote that. Reform in order to counter this threatening universality, "was driven to do two things: to divulge in the childish and irrelevant game of 'we said it first': and to promote the one surviving doctrine that had any semblance of uniqueness, the idea that Jews were especially chosen to set some sort of moral ^example to the rest of the world." ClxiM'M I'eople The rabbi went on however to ridicule this second precept. "The ironic fact that any people claiming to be, a moral example lacked the very quality of humility which would enable them to become one escaped the Reform theologians so desperate were they for some doctirnc • that was distinctively Jewish. F.ven today, although it is more than obvious that the notion has elicited no real conviction frnm l.hi> Jewish masses, it. is obsessively clung to as the one kist claim to n Hebrew exclusive."

Jewish Values Continuing. Rabbi Wine said that "in Ihe realm of ethical values one repeatedly hear? educators and rabbis .singing the praises of Jewish values. But, again, if one excludes the attachment to certain ceremonial forms, there are no significant moral commitments that are uniquely Jewish, either in belief, practice or origin.'1 Turning to social justice, the rabbi who has t-lined Ihe Jewish community with bis espousal of Jewish humanism and the withdrawal of all references to God from his services, pointed out. that "while the pursuit of social justice is a religious must, it will never heighten Jewish .self-consciousness." Less Jewish Habbi Wine finally concluded that: "The problem of the modern religionist is not that he prefers to be less Jewish than his forefathers; it is his frightened embarrassment at having to admit it. Many a liberal rabbi has to exhaust himself with devious apologetics to demonstrate to his congregation, that, although they have abandoned the conspicuous and'defining behavior of the Jews, they are really as Jewish as all those 'false pietists' who identify religion with ritual."' Declaring that the Reform Jew "functions with the premise that to be 'less Jewish' is sinful." Rabbi Wine asserts that this is the mistake and fault of many liberals apologists. "Instead of freely admitting 'Yes, we are less Jewish--now what?'; they deny the reality of motive and deed and proceed to defend the indefensible. The truth of the matter is that Liberal Judaism is a new historic affirmation of the fart, that the modern Jew has found religious values more important than Jewishness."

Mewislmt'ss' Wine then proceeds to assert that "For many Jews. Jewishner.s is the primary value." and that "all other concerns are subordinate." "These are my contemporaries, sensitive and • sentimental, who are 'devout' members of Orthodox and Conservative synagogues; who by cdiiciil.ion and belief are totally divorced from the ideology they mouth; but who sincerely feel that doing things .'ewish is worth the sacrifice of intellectual integrity. The dilemma of the Reconstruct lionist is precisely this. For he is asking 'How can I .say all the old words that are distinctively Jewish, and yet not really mean them.' Verbal Commitment Rabbi Wine took an understanding view of the modern American Jew. "But for the vast majority of the Jews in America this commitment to maximal Jewishness is purely verbal. Not because they are too weak and too lazy to p-aclice what they preach: but. because they are too embarrassed to preach what they practice—to articulate what they genuinely believe. They have nrniiirnrl Ihe values of individualism and tiniversalism and yet feel treasonous to say so. unless they can prove that their open-mindedness is as Jewish as Yorn Kippur. They have embraced the ideal of a public and scientific education with the distinct advantage of Englishr.neaknig culture and yet feel guilty ir. uttering this view unless some clergymen can .sanction their value by showing that ethics in English is as Jewish as matzoh." This pretense, Rabbi Wine said, "is too painful and exhausting to last, and exposes the rabbinate to justifiable ridicule.'' The answer he pointed out is that "If Jews are to survive in America, they must find their honesty."

Federation Library By"Mickey' (iereliek This will not be a regular places he has s e e n and the "Teen Talk'' column for the obvious reason that the writer is things he has done. Inspired by what they hear well past the teenage years! I from their brother, Rachel and use this column this week to say Aaron ask their mother's per- some things to all who read mission to go off on their own "Teen Talk" regularly, as well for a few days to sec; something as to those young people who have served as editors of and of their much loved country. With blankets, food and a contributors to the column. There's no doubt in my mind map, the twins set off. by bus, by jeep and on foot they explore that the "Teen Talk" column is Haifa and its busy port; Naza- the Jewish Press feature with reth, with its Arab market and the largest consistnnt readerC h r i .jtian churches; Tiberias, ship. Adults, as well as teens, Mount Tabor, the Negev, the look forward to the teen opinions each week. I believe that Dead Sea and much more. honest, frank expressions of Their travels bring them to the opinions can be credited with Jerusalem on the eve of Pass- the of the column, and over. A family reunion, the rit- our success teenagers are to be comual seder are vividly described. mended "sticking their necks To add to an occasion both out" as for they do—everysolemn and gay, Gabriel makes time theyindeed answer n Teen Talk a surprise announcement. question. 'Adult readers must underthat the purpose of this Did You Know? .stand column is to give the youth of ISRAEL exported a total of out' community the opportunity $4,fi()0,0<)() worth of ready to to express themselves on a vawear goods to the United States' • riotyicf subjects. It is an imporduring 1!)G5, representing a six-' t a n t , source of communication teen percent increase over the' * between-, teenagers themselves, previous year, (JTA) ',•mid•: between teenagers and ^adults,.: SALVATORE DE BENEDET: Controversy TI, a nineteenth century ItalianDuring the past year, a numJewish journalist and author, ber of provocative question* was a leading f i g u r e in the have resulted in some very-con* movement headed by Ma/.zini troversial answers. I thinK this for (he unification and inde- is good. We need not agree with pendence of Italy. (JTA) everything our young peoplo * • • say, but knowing what they are MOSES MARCUSE, an eigh- thinking is certainly valuable in teenth century Jewish physi- terms of the direction the adult cian, was a leading pioneer in community should bevgiving. We promoting hygiene and health can't help our young people practices among the Jews of without knowing what they are Poland where he emigrated. thinking, and we can't know what they nre thinking if we OTA)

limit this column to flic kind of questions and answers "that parents approve of." It is my hope that our teenagers will continue to have the courage to voice their opinions, no matter how controversial they may be. I hope also, that the adults of the community will recognize the importance of giving them this freedom. Editors Linda Eisenstatt .who has served as coordinator of this*. column, arranging for guest editors each week, will be graduating from high school this June. My sincerest thanks go to Linda for assuming the responsibility of this column, as well as to all those who contributed to the column. Linda will continue to handle "Teen Talk" until a replacement is found. Many sugestions have been made to me about the format of future Teen Talk columns. One thing h o w e v e r will not be changed—that is—the complete freedom of the teenagers to use this space as they choose to. I would like to meet all teenagers who are interested in participating in the Teen Talk column for the next year. From this group a panel representing the various age groups will be chosen and given the responsibility of the weekly column, Anyone interested is asked to contact me at the Jewish Community Center. Drop in after school, or call me at 342-1300. A iiieeting date will be set for next month. Once again, I offer my thanks to all the Teens who have helped to make this column a y exciting pnrt of the weekly Jewish Press.

Page Six

TIIK JKWISII

Candlcllglilin'g: l.'il p.m.

I Temple Israel j | Beth Israel \ SEKVICES Friday: Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will officiate ;it the service which will start at the early hour 01 7.:50 p,m. Saturday: 11 :.'io a.m.

.si:itvici;.s Friday: Traditional Kobolas .Shabbos: 7::;(l p.m. .Saturday: Morning Service: Ii:45 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Habbi Naclolf will conduct the Talmud class at 7 p.m. ShabBAR M1T7.VA1IS The Bar Mitzvah celebrations bos f.lincha at 7:.'!0 p.m. followed of Jeffrey Molten, son of Mr. by Shnleih Seudos and iilauriv, and Mrs. Morton Mcllcn, and Sunday: Brure ittibin, son oi Sgt. and Morning .service at !» a.m. folMrs. Herbert Itiihin, will be ob- lowed by breakfast and the Rab• served on Saturday, May 23. bi's class in Psalms, at 1I:'JO a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:"0 ''KINDERGARTEN' KOL'NMP All cliildren who will enter p.m. public school in tin* Jail-are eligible to enroll for the Religious TAI.Ml'I) TOKAII Classes will not be held SunSchool kindergarten class and to attend the K i n d e r g :i rhm day ;md Monday. May 20 and 30. Roundup on Sunday. May 2!i. at SISTERHOOD 11 a.m. at the Temple. Mr.s. Jay Stoler, newly elected Parents of the children will attend a special meeting in the Sisterhood president, will be multi-purpose room; and ;it ilie hostess to the Board member.-, same time, the children will be at her home on Wednesday, guests at a special program in June 1. . . . the social hall. A movie will be Following, a I2:.'iO p.m. lunchshown and refreshments will be eon, the past year's activities served* will be re-evaluated, and plans inlnrmntinn nhnnt tho formulated fnr the rnminrr y^-'ji'. Roundup may be obtained Irom AlLhoupli regular meetings will not r e s u rn e until fall, some the Temple office, 55G-G5.'J(i. chairmen and their committees wiii be working throughout the FACULTY BRUNCH The annual Faculty Evalua- summer months. tion Brunch will be held Sunday. June 5. immediately folB'nai Jacob lowing the close of S u n d a y School. Adas Yeshuron The entire staff is required to attend the brunch which will be- SERVICICS held in the social hall. Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 7;.'!0 p.m. OFFJCKRS KHXTKD Saturday: David E. Beber was elected Morning Service: 0:45 a.m. president of Temple Israel at Rabbi Benjamin Groner will the. 95th annual meeting of the lead the B i b l e Commentary congregation last week. •Seminar at 7 p.m. Shnbbo.- MinOther officers elected include: cha at 7:30 pjn. followed by Morris J. Lipp. vice-president: Sliolcsh Seudos and Maariv, Maurice Aresty, treasurer; Jack E. Cohen, secretary. H a r o l d Sunduy: Cherniack, Harold Garber. WilMorning Service: 7 p.m. lard Friedman, Lloyd Friedman Daily: and Abe Katelman were elected Services at C;80 a.m. and 7:30 to the board of directors. p.m.

We Will Be Open From 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Memorial Day, May 30

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Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the .sermon. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Aaron I. E ami the Choir. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Minthit-Miiiii iv; 7 :15 |i.m. Sunday:

Morning Service: '.) a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. HAT AIIT/VAIIS Klainc Wiiilroulj, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.miis Winironb, and Jody Kicc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David ltice, will observe a joint Bat Mit/.vah celebration on Friday evening and Saturday morning, f.lav 27 and Saraj,'ail K:it/man, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel Kalzman, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening and Saturday niornin;;, June; .'! and A.

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HADASSAH Mrs. Joseph Oil's wab installed as president, presiden of the Omaha h Chapter C h t oll H.' H sda d hjh Monday Md at the closing meeting of the year. Mrs. Mor ri.s M. Franklin Was Die ii):;UilIin;; tiflicor. Vice presidents of the orfjum/.i tion are: Mines B e n Ferelman. Ad in inistrative, liichard R(,,msky, Education; L a w r c nee Ep- > * stein, FundRais- • a»tinr (iuss ing; Robert Wagner, Membership; Edward Zurinsky, Propram and Proinotioii; Max Lashinsky, Special Fund-raising projccts. Other officers art-: Minns. Harry Sidinan, treasurer; Nathan Turner, corresponding .secretary ;"Dave Katzman, financial secretary; Jack Fox, recordinj.; secretary. Ronald Fellman was the winner of tl|(' A.T. and T. Stock iirawinf; which was held as a vocational education project. lilKlIR CIIOM.M The annual spring lnnchron in rcco^iition and honor of the services of volunteers will be held Tuesday. May 31. at noon •it the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Ruth Vender will serve as Mistress of Ceremonies. Mrs. Hose Kuklin i;; in charge of luiitlu-OM arrangrineiils. Members and friend.'; are urged to attend this special luncheon meeting. A door prize will be awarded. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Jake .Wine, 5Sl-66fi«. rOKNIIUSKKK LODGK U'NAI. It'KITll Dr. James I. Wax was elected president of 15. li. Cornhusker Lodye at the annual election jneeting last week. Other officers elected for the coming year include: Jloward Kiiiihnv, Stanley Levin and Peter Brodkr-y, vice-presidents; Sidney Speigelman, recording secretary; Seymour Steinberg, corresponding secretary; Joseph Mayer, financial secretary; John Anderson, treasurer; M c 1 v i n Weiss, chaplain: Marv Abramson, warden; Harold Siporin, guardian; Harold Novak. Richard Fellman and Bernard Oreenberg, trustees. JEWISH WAK VKTKKANS. The Epstein-Morgan Post No.

New Officers F@r Heyr«h iHG Susan Susman has been elected president of Hevrah BBG for the coming year, Other officers elected at the May 22 meeting include: Ellene Halperin, Janice Meycrson, Diane Epstein and Shpri Gendler; vice-presidents; Susie Solotrovsky, MIT Mom; Arlene Tractcnbnrg, recording secretary; Susie Berman, corresponding secretary; Nanci Summer, bills treasurer; Marilyn Cohen, dues treasurer; Handi Turkel, Assistant MIT Mom; Karen Kimmel snd Ca:! Dio.v.cr.d, Sgts ::t.srmn; Vicki Meyers, Youth Council ' Rep.; Danita Schwartz, alternate Y.C. rep.; Debbi Canfield, editor; Susie Kuawka, historian; Jeannettc Reinglas and Judy Siref, dance chairmen. ,

Cousin Chb Mrs. Katie London will be hostess to the Cousins Club luncheon on Wednesday, June J, at .12:30 p.m. at the Conant Hotel. Those unable to attend arc nsked to call 322-7509 in Council Bluffs. DRIVER WANTED M«l« Collog« Student driving «>r ccndiliernd c»r to I d Angilet (round Jun* 20, wnnti lomton* to lh«r» driving tr.i Mpinitt. R«(tr«neoi »»tli«n<nd. Cfll £ ttfet* Jun* 7. *

TIIK JKWISII

2<ji), Jrvvish War Veterans, will join with the Council Bluffs B'nai U'rith lodge in a Memorial Day Ki-rvirn ;it tin; li'nai Isnx.'l SyiKigo;jue, Clil Myn.st/-r St. in Council Blulfs. Ht-gular morning services will Ktart at '.) a.m. 1XSI' on Monday, May 30, followed by a breakfast at 10 a.m. and regular Memorial Services at the Flag Pole in the Jewish Cemetery in Council Bluffs. In the event of bad weather, the Memorial .services will be held at the Synagogue. Lo!::;; Pu:::;t:r ir, jn charge of tlic Service. Members of JVVV will also join the VI-'W at their services at Hillcrest Memorial Park and the American Legion at Forrest Lawn Cemetery to place a wreath at the Memorial Service site. rillKNDS OF TIIK OMAHA IlF.ltltF.W ACADEMY The .semi-annual B;ike Sale will be held Thuraday, June 2, in I he arcade of the Crossroads, from fi:.)0 a.m. to !) p.m. A "Foreign Flair Fair," the bake sale will feature many bakery specialties including teglaeh, ehollies. French pastries, carrot nut cake, yeast rolls, danish pasteries and many others. Mmes. Avram Malek and Emil •Berkovils are eo chairmen of the Hake Sale. Mrs. Benjamin Groner is advisor and Mrs. Harry L. Lewis is publicity chairman. TV ShowOn Sunday. May 2!l. at 3 p.m. '•Education:'Our Key to .Survival" will bo presented on KMTV channel 7. Paul Nesselrode will moderate the panel discussion about the Omaha Hebrew Academy. Panelists will be Dr. Irving Shapiro, president of the Board of Directors of the Academy; Rabbi Michael Sanders, director of the school; Mrs. Rosemary Delgado, a teacher of the 4th and 5th grades at the Academy, and Dr. J. Whitney Kelley.

Campus Larry Kurz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kur/, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. He will receive his Bachelor's degree in Physics at the June 5 graduation, and will enter the Washington University School of Medicine in September. Larry studied at the University of S t r a s b o u r g France, for one year, as a participant in Washington's Year Abroad program. Marlyne Fmulinan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Freedman. a freshman at the University of Misouri, was recently named the Best Pledge of the Year of Alpha Epsilon Pi Sorority. 1'ltlVATK Tl"l'(lltl\(i IIY h \ r i mi:\< I;I> I-lll.MAKY li:A(HICK Will liilnr 111 ic.KlliiK nml iirllhmi-tu- ilurliii; i l i t Mimmi'r. 'I'lini'. pliin.- iincl r a t e s HrnwtniMl on Jnilfvlilu.-il IMSIS. Kusnn iHiiclin) Sllv e r m n u , i'lione afli-r -1:30 jj.in.

Ki3-:isvi, In-fore June 30.

l'HICSS

Summer at College For Central Students A number of Central High students will spend part of the summer vacation at spi-ci:il honor institute.'; ;it various universities throughout the country. Among tlie Science students selected for summer .science institutes are Kiihanl Green who will attend Cornell University, Sanfoiil Frecdman who will go to Dartmouth. Craig Miller will be at Andover and Michael Kalzman has been accepted by Bucknell University. ing special institutes include Marty ShuUert at Northwestern. I!«l> Guss, and Barry Kaiman at Georgetown University. Others who will be attending institutes are Ronnie Wolfsnn, Washington University; John Hulii'rmaii and Hill Ito:;pn, Mt. Herman; Andy Llbciniaii, Northwestern.

Qut-of-Town GLIGSIS For Louis Vtfinlroubs Mr. and Mrs. David VVintroub, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wintroub of Los Angeles, California, have arrived in Omaha to visit with their p a r o n t s, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wintroub, and to attend the Bas Mit/vati celebration this weekend at Beth El Synagogue, of their sister. Elaine. Other out-of-town guests attending the Bas Mitzvah celebration, include: Mrs. I. Kntoman,' Mr. Max Winlroub, Mrs. H a r o l d Fisher and daughter, Peggy, all of Los Angeles. California; Mr. and Mrs. M i l t o n Frankel, New York City; Mrs. Mark Raymon, B r o o k l i n e , .Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Krawitz, St. Louis, Missouri; and Mr. and Mrs. William Wintroub, Kansas City, Missouri.

A 'Spring Dance"' will be held on Saturday, May 2lt, 1!)GG, in the Both Israel Synagogue social hall, as a fund-raising event of the Beth Israel P-TA. Proceeds of the dance will be used to buy Sunday School and Hebrew School books and supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lesser are chairmen of the event. Dancing to the music, of the Ron Bauer Quintet will start at !> p.m.. followed by a midnight buffet dinner. The affair is open to the community. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parker are ticket reservation chairmen and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Korman are Refreshment chairmen.

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Miss Babendure +o Be Bride Of Kansan, David Koffman Mr. and Mrs. Harry IJaben dun' of Fremont. Nebraska, an nnunce the engagement of their daiij'hter, Sandra Lee, to Steven K. Koffman. .son of Mr. and Mrs David Koffman of Prairie Village, Kansas. The future bride is the grand daughter of Mrs. Abraham Ba hendu're and Ihi; late Mr. ISaben(lure, of Los Angeles. California, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Hymie Stein of Omaha. Her fiance is •he "i-Hndsoii of Mr. and Mrs Harry Katz and the late Mr. and Mrs. Max Koffman of Prairie Village, Kansas. Miss Babendure attended the University of Nebraska where .she was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tan Sorority. Her fiance attended Metropolitan Junior College in Kansas City, Mis ouri. No date has been set for the Wedding.

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Omahans in News Wisoonseii Trip for Itoix-rt M. Foinbi-rj* has been Leonard Pinkouitzs elected president of the North Omaha Gene Eppley Boys' Club board of directors. Mr. Feinberg has been active on the Boys' Club board since it was formed in lU<;,'i. Allan J. (iarlinkle and Warren S. Zwieback have been named partners in the law firm of Mon•sky, Grodinskv, Good and Cohen. Dr. James I). Kison will discuss "In Vitro Kffeets of Amphotericin B on Human Chromosomes" at the 17th annual meeting of The Tissue Colture Association meeting in San FranCisco next week. Dr. Eisen recently returned from the University of Minnesota where he attended a symposium on "Nutrition and the Inherited Diseases of Man." James Lipsey has been elected to the board of the Omaha Advertising Club. Mike Perimeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Perimeter, has become an Eagle Scout after earning the required 21 merit badges. He is a member of Boy Scout Troop VI. Man weeps to think that he will die so soon; woman, that she was born so long ago.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Leonard Pinkovilz left this week for Madison, Wisconsin, where they will attend the confirmation services on Sunday at Beth El Synagogue, for their grandson, William Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinkovitz. Another grandson. B r a d l e y Howard Chesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chesler of San Pedro, California, will celebrate his confirmation in San Pedro on the same day. R I » f f» Mr. and Mrs. Ili'rnard Nevelit-rg of Kansas City, Kansas, announce the birth of a daughter, Wendy Iisbeth, on May 7, lillifi. They also have two sons, Stuart Michael and Jeffery Scott. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bass of Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newberg of Omaha. Sleeping Room for Woman PrivAfo home, kitchen and laundry privilcgei. Garage, Near bus Mnd Synagogue. Phono 342-0299; evenings, 556-7526.

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Page Eight

THK JK1VISII

The Time Is Now!

Friday, May !7,

63 Pre-schoolers Enrolled In JCC Kiddy Kamp Program

Kalah Franklin

If you have over entertained the thought of joining the Health Memorial Fund Club 'some day'—now is the time to do something about it. All fConti* lied from Pnge 1.) you need do is walk to your phone . . . diul .'J!2-i:i(i(i . . . risk lor Sci'nutf V. GthnsKy. Sara GIHnatioriS have been re Sanchez, Hdx-ccu Smith, Trisli OttrtUrk, the Health Club . , . give John Moore or Marvin Dolim your name I t y . JOP J. Ofc-er,t*<?i'fj. M o r r i l GroiKM'jtt, O. Ho/kih, Ahre / / . . Heeypr, C,tf. . . and write us a check. That's all there is to it. and you're a ceived from 2''! pirls and'35 buys Steffen, Debbie Swartz and Kar- Harry iiwJe Hciltaridcr, Sid.'icc MoHts, VVufler Joc-who will participate v\ the halfHealth Club member. b A Ktn/k.M, Lvorujrci Ktciii, «ot>CM H. Kogpef. day camp program for girls and en Veveren. Ju/ Molu-.tifjfk, Po;e rV.unde!. lime! M, Whether you want convivial conversation, flood fellowship, boys ayes 2>'i to 5. Boy cani.ws are: Toniniy Ba- M a r i i i i //crfts Millicjn'jn, Juliu Huim'jfi physical fitnes.s. or a massage, the Health Club is the place lor you. ond bertha t.'<jtr. I.nf!/ M. Ncvinun, f.arl Registrations are still beim,' ker, Larry Bloeh, Gary Colin, P.i^X'.,. Jvr.juc HoicnbloM, I f ' j r i i ' PoiriiBut hurry! Our list is growing and we s u r e s t you join before the Hair/ H.301I, I'.vbicn •Jmaito, Mn< accepted at the JX'.C. by Hess Jonathan Duitch, Jeffrey Ep- IclcJ. membership doors are closed. jhtjuiro, Ofwid jf.prn.an, Abo fdirayi), Hurrv - .iril&fi, S'xtili ;,lo!if^it',l y, di.-jrlir. t'Cfn, Blank, camp registrar. There stein, Brad Finlde, Paul Finney, //.until) D, ilroui ,. (iotliij-i Tuini'i, /Aarfia HEALTH CM'II HATES will be limited enrollment for Steven Gessert, Michael Gins- Vi-nijcr, I..001S Worn, /,'iiics Blonclif Zn.von, Executive Health Club Membership: .S125.00 per year 'includes the camp sessions which start burg, Philip Ginsbnrj;, Jim Gla- • D w u I.'. ZO!jiii>^. Di&rtfi, (Jew Yc-rk, t j , Y . ; 50 massages as well as an athletic membership lor the entire on June 2(1. zer, Bruce Goldberg, David Mr.M i i . millV/Ivlo « n , J . Abroliam, «,iou« C"il/ . tcrtu; Mr. and / / r s . Jnte Bic-.Iuw. t i n family). Goldberg. Joseph Goldstein, J. Campers enrolled thus far incom. llcbr.: M i . <md M M . JcKk t i . t H l i , OI'K.X HATES (•.<jllimt.li., Maryliind; Mr mill M.rv Murlin clude: Pain Bloch, Sharon ttrod- f) flnrdmnn, Joel Greenberg. r;,.»>, p ..,r,i,.,, 1 ,,k . u I - fA,« Wilxviassage, steam and shower $ -1.50 kev, Stacey Erma1:. Amy Fran- Brant Gruenber};, M i c h a e 1 liam Hat".!).' F rrn.cnf. UcLr.i Moiy r. Kutiby . Co Bluffs, lowu; t:.r. und Mrs. Steam and shower $ 1.50 kej, Tiffany Franklin, Jill Hal- GreenberK, Hubert Greenberg, Jvjflu-i. Kumir, lowti City, lo«o; W r i . H. I ocw^iil'-iTi. Ollwniwii, l o ^ a ; /.'.ri. (Mill Sun lamp S I .Of) prin, Christine Heininger, Cyn- Michael Herman, Michael Her- Saks, Co. UluDs. town; Mr. und Mr». l i o M . Slutrky, K\v.'i\ \'V.. N-Y.; Mr. ond M n Mprthia Heininger, Michelle Kaizog, Marlon Ilousman, John Janriiiiu Snirtinft, flircojjo. 111.; Uoitciil V r f e l , 5 massages fto be used within !)() days! S'Mt.l'K) man, Dena Krupinsky, Susan ousek, Thomas Janousek, Justin Wmhinnton. D C . (To be used within '.HI days.I Lc-lir. (»igi Milder. Joan Minear. Kohll, John Lehr, Craig Lewis, Tfonklin t l i ' J . Co. limpltivc-rt. V i l u r t i i / Joy Minear, Lisa Monasee. Kar- Brent Passer, Marshall Pred, Conajta Gioi/p, Sfnlor Citiicis Clut). en Mooring. Tanya Mooring'. David Prystai, Steve Segal, Shelly NOKB. Vicki Novak, Jen- Scott VeitziT. Bobby Wertheini, Blood Testing Device nifer lios.s, Sarah Ross, Tarn- Itoger Wc.sknmp and Michael New York UTAi—Fragility of nicy Rubin, Sydney Rubin. Lynn Zoob. red blood cells, which provides clues to a variety of problem!! associated with human blood use. can now be measured ISy Charles Arnold quickly and easily with a device developed by a team ol Israeli l o r Mure Information Call the scientists. Dr. David Danon and Athletic Office, 31M3CG colleagues at the Weizmann InThe J.CC. special physical fit- Bogdonoff. S t u a r t Burdette, .slitute of Science at Hehovot, AWAItO NIGHT WINNEItS ness class for pre-schoolers will Michael Epst'.ln, Joe Goldstein. developed the device, called a g Champions Among; the r e c i p i e n t s of Kayim: M a r k Malauliock. hold its annual picnic Tuesday. Joel Grcenberg. Ricky Green- Fragiligraph. Red Blood cell awards at the annual Award Steve Katznian. Dick Slusburg Way 31, from 9:.'10 a.m. to. 12:IW berg. Mike Herman, Robert fragelity can be tested, in tho p.m. at Benson Paik. device in minutes with use of onNight activities, were the vari- and David Katz. Ilopp, Michael Hord, Edward ous Youth Council champions. Voilivhall Cliainpions Mothers have been invited to Klpin. John Le!;r, Bruce Lcmcn, ly a single drop of blood. Kayim: A l l e n Muskin. Bob join their youni/stprs for th? f'm- Lawrence Martinez, Michael Soflt-'aH Champions C'haini Wizmann AZA: Randy Guss. Ben Shafton and Ira Fox. fillcd games and events. Fol- McAlister. Robbie Nordell, MichFOR SALE lowing lunch, the youngster.'! Endelman, Andy Liberinan. John will be returned to their pick-up ael Passer. Robert Powell, RanS-90 HONDA 1965 Laser, Gary Green, Mark -Mala- YOUTH COUNCIL dail Spizman, John Stephens, points. shock, Marc K a p 1 a n. Todd SOFTBALL LEAGUE Runs Perfectly Richard Stern. George Svvetlitz. AZA I came from behind in Greenstone, Torn Kirshenbamn. Must Sell Members of the Tot Gym : Marc Warren. Craig Wilson and the bottom of the seventh innPaul Kaiman. Dave Katz. Ron class this scs.- .m include: Lynne 553-1486 ing last week to tie Rayim, Randy Wisolt. Rubin, Skip Katzmnn. Bob LinColin, Stacey Krman, Suzanni* coln. Mike Katzman. Howie Hal- 11-11. The e x t r a innings pro- Gendler, Janet Hathaway. LLsa vided exciting moments as both prin and David Katz, Margolin. Lisa Monasee. Karen teams struggled to produce the Mooring. Tanya Mooring. Maria Flag Football Champions important winning run, Ojile, Julie Roclmian, Karen Rayim: Allen Muskin, Richard Steve Sokolof made a f i n e Sacks, Karen Simons, Deborah Jacobxon, . J e r r y Hollis, Dan catch the bat of L a r r y Swnrlz, Nancy Vickery. Cheryl M i l d e r , Dave Jarobson, Ron C'ackin:off AI Parsow made a line Widman, Lisa Wilson and May Blumkin, Lee Ross, Steve Soko- catch in right field; and Bill Worede. 341-7498 lot. Jim jvlilder. Bob Jacobson, 1416 Harncy 346-9706 made several fine stops G a r y Guss, Alan Kulakofsky, Ferer Boys in the class are: Adam at third base. Mark Sorkfn. Stuart Perimeter, In the bottom of the 10th. Bill Paul Epstein. Dale Weinstein, The Stockbroker to Sec SUBBY'S Barry Fleischl. Jerry Raznick, Hifkin led off with a sharp sinI MEIIf Ben Shafton. Jon Brown, Mark gle up the middle. Rich JacobHAIR STYLES, INC. Klein, Bob Gusa and Barry Kai- sen and his fellow Rayim teammates retired the next two bat- Men'i man! S*)00 ters, and the stage was set for Regular H.iirculs *•* «• Basketball Champions the winning AZA I run. Don Rayim: Lee Ross, Allen Mus- Wiseman hit a high blooper over kin, Marc Romanik. Ben Shaf- second base, and no one could io ton. Jerry Hollis, Rich Jacob- handle the ball as Rifkin came Manicurist on Duty son. Steve Sokolof. romping home with the winning Appointment Not Necessary INVESTMENT BANKERS Wrestling Champions run. Rayim: B r u c e Muskin, Jim Wilh iic;v, l;ir;:pr fiml even morc> Mf^l^ni Jifr"1* C'baini Weizmann used a total 1325 South 72nd Sf. (junncTa nl .lliTi Iluwiii'd St.. J . C.'lirr Kiihi'l «<Malashock. Ira Fox. Andy Liber- of 24 players to defeat AZA 100, man, Ailen. Muskin, Gary Guss 10-0. The" 100 boys played a fine 391-9882 fci-t pleclninlc rt'|>oilinc ffifhllli-s avnllntde tutv\ - .IHTC. Plan- ytiur mil'-iK \w!h corifldi-ni'tv -'.vllli and Marc Romanik. game, but had one bad inning in Muii'ln J . Nrwmrm, iissoclutvcl v.ltll llii-1 J. Cliff. Bowling Champions which the Chaim V.'cizrnanp crc w Rayim "A" t e a m : L a r r y scored 14 runs. Gary KirshenMEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Kpom, D a v e Jccobson. Bob baum and Gary Colick comCutmnftft iiml PirfiTrwl SlmkK; Miinli-lpnl unit Blank, Marc Romanik. Hayiin bined the pitching duties to colCoijior.ilf HimiJ.s; Mutual I-'UIHIJ.; "J!" team: Bob Jacobson, Steve lect the shutout. government Aijt'iicy Bunds Sokolof, Gary Soiref, Jim Fein- Standings W 1* Home Phone 1605 Howard Street tech and Scott Friedman. 553-6890 342-7262 AZA 1 20 Track and Field Champions 'Chaim Weizmann 20 rt Rayim: Sheldon Turkel, Marc AZA 100 , I'OUTIC'AL. ADvX'HTISfc'ME.NT POIJTIf:AL' A I ) V K H TI.SK.MI-:NT 02 Romanik. Dale Weintsein, Ben •Rayim 02 Shafton, Gary Guss and AI Mus- Games Sunday, May 29, 10 a.m. kin. West Diamond: Cliaim WeizTable Tennis Champions mann vs. Rayim. AZA 1: Don Wiseman a n d Center Diamond: AZA 1 vs. Chuck Robinson. AZA 100. r

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Annual PicnicPlanned for Gym Tots and Their Mothers

COLLEGE STUDENTS • < :.•-•.- Summer Jobs Full or Part Time

SALARY PLUS COMMISSION

THRU JULY 4th 9 RACES DAILY—2 FM Twitigfit RaeingTliurs. 3 PH

Work for the Oldest and Largest Home Improvement Company in the Midwest N O EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE WILL TRAIN YOU CAR NOT NEEDED SEE JOE GUSS or Call 342-6500 for AppoJnfment

1702 CUMINGST.

OMAHA, NEBR.

Hi Racing Sundays or Monday] Holiday Racing • Mondjy. May 30 Hi Racing Tutidiy, M»y 3 1 • fiDHI8SI0H75j LADIES' DAYS TUESDAYS A N D FRIDAYS

. Admission for Ladloj, 3 3 o No Children Admittad KENTY Or FRE PARKir<3 BONT MISS THE FIRST

FMuma OF riis S5O.033 CORKHUSHER HWiDICi1,? . JU!i2 25Tfl

It'i a wonderful feeling to know -thaf to many of you toolt timo fo help mo win th« nomination for Lieutsnant Governor. I apprscials your support—and I intend t » thov/ my appreciation by working at hard a« I can to win in +hs gsnoral election. And if tucceitful, I promiia you 'this: I'll bo jhs hardeit working Liautenanr Governor you e/or lawl Again—thank you for your '