September 30, 1966 by Jewish Press

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NEBRASKA STATS HISTORICAL SOCIETY KING/:;, ;. M:X:. AW

VOL. XLV—No. 3

Publication Office. 101 No, With .St. Oinalm, Neb., OHJC'J, Phone :M2-13UU

OMAHA, NEBRASKA,

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Secuntf OIUBS t'ostuRe Paid Single Ciipy 10 Cents Annual liate 4 Uoll;ir» u l omahu, Nfl.i

Bazaar Chairmen Appeal For Contributions Mines. AI Fiedler, Robert Colin and Ed Rosen, co-chairmen of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs booth at the Children's Hospital Bazaar have issued an appeal to speed up contributions for the October 24 event. "We need handmade or re-saleable articles for the booth," said Mrs. Fiedler. "Items may be dropped off at Children's Hospital or at Die homes of any of the chairmen. Items may be picked up by making arrangements with Mrs. Oscar Sutin." Mrs. Fiedler also urged the return of the pink envelopes containing casli contributions. "Many envelopes have been returned thus far, but we know that there are many more women who intend to make this contribution, and their early attention to the matter- will be most appreciated," said Mrs. Fiedler.

The first of a series of six lectures in the 21st World Affairs Institute at the University of Omaha will be held Sunday, October 9, 19CG at 8:15 in the University Auditorium. Co-sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation, the lecture sieries will feature first-hand reports by six experts on Europe, Africa and Southeast Asia. Members of the Jewish community may obtain free tickets for the eeries by contacting the Jewish Community Center. Wiliam T. Utley, Dean of the College of Adult Education at the University of Omaha, has announced that the first two lectures have been scheduled for Sunday evenings to ease the problem of parking at the University. Mr. Utley also suggests that those attending the weekday lectures can "come early find have dinner at the Student Center—again beating the parkin}; situation." Speakers The first lecture, October 9, will be presented by Leon Volfcov who will discuss "The Three I'owcr Crisis" (U.S.S.R. - Ited China - U.S.A.) On October 10, The lion. Halvan! Lange, Norwegian Foreign Minister, will lecture on "NATO mid the Unity of Europe." Omahan Jolin Illavacck will he the guest lecturer on October HO. His topic will be "A Continent in Ferment: Africa." • Hanson Baldwin, Military editor of the New York Times, will tpeak on "Military Implications

Israel Rabbis Attack Mini Mod Rishon Lezion (ZINS)—The mini mod in Israel has come under sharp attack by wellknown K a b b i s and "Admorim." "Our f e m a l e s p a r a d e through the streets like loose women, God preserve us! A good Jew cannot walk the s t r e e t s in safety!" Rabbi Meltzer, head of Yeshivah HaDarom cried in despair at a mass rally of Kabbis. The Kaliwor Rabbi called upon the Rabbis to refuse to perform the marriage ceremony unless the young couple agreed to forbid mixed dancing at the wedding celebration. The Rabbis were also urged to demand that women wear long skirts and sleeves as a condition for marriage. The Rabbis believe that these sanctions would once more make the streets of the Holy Land free of temptations and distractions.

of'Southeast Asia" at the fourth lecture on October 2G. October 31 will feature George Loft who will discuss "Africa: Conflict and Hope." Dr. Hillis Lory, a member of the State Department, will be the final lecturer on November 17. His topic will be "Red China —New World P o w c r in Old Asia." FREK TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR WOKLII AFFAIRS INSTITUTE Members of the Jewish Community may obtain free tickets /or admission to the World Affairs Lectures at the University of Omnhn by contacting the Jewish Community CenliT. Phono 34213GG or pick ui) tickets at the Center Office.

Washington (TA)—The Senate voted this week to reject a Constitutional amendment proposed by Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen that would have upset recent Supreme Court rulings barring religious prayers in public schools. Nine Voti>s Short Forty-nine Senators voted for the amendment, and 37 against it, thus making it nine votes short of the two-thirds majority required. The measure would have authorized and provided for voluntary religious functions in public schools. All three Jewish members of the Senate voted against the Dirkstm amendment. They are Senators Jacob K. Javits, New York Republican; Abraham Ribicoff, Connecticut Democrat; and Ernest Gruening, Alaska Democrat. Dirlcsen to Continue Fight Sen. D i r k s e n immediately vowed to keep fighting for his amendment, and said he would attempt to obtain passag • in the future. He criticized religious leaders who opposed the amendment, and held that the "grassroots" of the public supported it. Jewish spokesmen and : religious leaders of other faiths had registered strong opposition in the course of Senate hearings on the measure, A Constitutional amendment requires a majority of two-thirds in both Senate and House, followed by ratification by threefourths of all State legislatures. IMore the showdown vote, the Senate rejected an attempt to

C. M. (Nick) Newman 19G5 Chairman of the Omaha Committee for State of Israel Bonds, has accepted the chairmanship for the 1!)OG Israel Bond Drive. President of H i n k y Dinky Stores and Topco Food Associates, Mr. Newman has been active for many years in various civic affairs. He ts a trustee of Children's Memorial Hospital and s e r v e s on the Regional

Leon Mtov, Oct. 9 "The Three Power Crisis" will be discussed at the first lecture on October 9, 1906 by Leon Volkov, Soviet Affairs Editor of Newsweek Magazine. A special consultant on Soviet Affairs to the Department of Defense, the State Department and other governmental agencies, Mr. Volkov is Russian-bom and served in the Soviet Air Force. He became a U. S. citizen by a special act of Congress in 1954. His writings have appeared in The Saturday Evening Post, Look und Reader's Digest, MV. Volkov's comments will cover U.S.R.RM Red China and the United States.

substitute a compromise "Sense of Congress" resolution offered by Sen. Birch Bayh, Indiana Democrat, The Bayh resolution would have declared it the sense of Congress that nothing in the Constitution or recent Supremo Court decisions prohibits local school authorities "from permitting individual students to engage in silent, voluntary prayer or meditation."

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C. M. Newman Board of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. He is a member of the executive committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation and the 0 m a h a Boy's Club. President of the Nebraska

A course designed to help the high school and college student master the ever increasing mass of material presented in classroom studies, will bo offered by the Jewish Community Center starting October 10, 1966. Participants in the Effective Reading Series will meet for eight Monday evening sessions under the supervision of Morris Hoffman, professional librarian and reading expert. The course is designed to increase reading rates, improve comprehension and understanding, and help develop high level study skills and habits. The latest reading devices and teaching aids will be used in the series. The course is open to junior high and high school students. Registration will be limited and participants will be accepted on a firstcomefirst-served basis. A fee of $20 will be charged for the series of 8 sessions. Similar courses offered in the Omaha

Goodwill Industries, Mr. Newman is a Director of the Omaha National Bank and the Life Investors of Nebraska. He serves as a trustee of the University of Nebraska Foundation and is a member of the Executive Committee of the Omaha Council on Foreign Relations. He has served on the boavd of Temple Israel, and was Initial Gifts Chairman of the 1959 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign In accepting his reappointnient as Bond Drive Chairman, Mr. Newman noted that during the past Siiteen years the Israel Bond drive has been the most important channel of economic aid for the development oC Israel, "As Israel celebrates its 18th year—the year of Chai. I am hopeful that the Omaha Jewish community will share in the celebration with increased purchases of Israel Bonds," said Mr. Newman. "Israel Bonds are not only a sound business 'investment, they are also symbolic of the faith and pride the American Jewish Community finds in the present accomplishments and the hopes 5or the iuture ol the State of Israel."

area have fees exceeding $100. Registration may be made by phoning the J.C.C. Activities Office, 342-1366. A similar course will be offered in the near future ior business and professional men.

Fined in Chicago Chicago (JTA)—George Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi Party, pleaded guilty and was fined $400 this week lor unlawfully soliciting funds and conducting a meeting on park property in Chicago without a permit. Ralph Forbes, 21, of El Monte, Calif., paid a $300 fine arising from a September 12 conviction on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Forbes is a henchman of Rockwett. Both had been arrested in racial incidents here associated with Nazi incitement against Negroes and Jews.

A one-act play will be pro- is $10 for non-members. Regis- ing the A c t i v i t i e s Office, duced at the end of each six tration may be made by phon- 342-13GG. week series of Dramatic Workshops to be conducted at the Jewish Community Center. The first six week series starts this Sunday, October 2, at 2 p.m. The second series is scheduled to start Sunday, November 13. The Workshops are open to elementary and junior high students and will include instruction in acting, stage movement, set and scenery design, lighting, costuming, directing and acting. Supervising the sessions will be Ira Raznick and Barbara Chudacoff, juniors at the University of Omaha who served as dramatics specialists at the Esther K. Newman Camp. Colbert Ira KaznlcU, supervisor of dramatics, and Colbert McClctlau, ta McCelellan will supervise the set mid scenery design instruction. charge of sets, stage design and lighting, discuss scripts with Ellen lialt, a participant in tlie first scries of Dramatic Workshops Free to Center members, fee which ktarls this Sunday. for each series of six sessions

Friday, S<-$itwnlMT 30. »»<!«

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ULS. Jews

PRCDUCTEOH.GkOV/S AS ISRAEL EC«DS AID- IRRIGATION K'I'V Vork (JXAi-The views of .American .k-u:; on United Stales invoivrnv'-nt in the Vicl Kiini war- .subject of a heated CDii'i'ovcr.sy in the Js• '.'.i::li community involviiin P r e s i d <• n t Jolnwon--are ;;p!i.t pretty much like the altitudes oi Americans j;eiieraily according to rcsul'.s of a CialHijj Poll reported this v.vek. The poll asked a typical sampVui;;. "Do yem approve or disapprove of tin.' way President Johnson is haridhn<; the situation in Vii.'t Nam?" Catlinlic Majority Forty-three per cent approved, •lo per cent disapproved and 17 per cent hatl.no o p i n i o n . A .sampliiif,' of Jewish respondents « li i, iv ,. (i ((.at i i pir c"n! r.plirovftl, II per ci-nl disapproved and 18 per cent had no opinion. The vote of a Hampiiiij of Protestant American:; was similar hut a majority of Catholics .Ti |)c rcent — approved the President's role. JWV Dispnie Three weeks a;;o. (lie Jewish

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Jerusalem: <JTA)-~TI:e Soviet. Government in a surprise move, has canceled the scheduled tour of Russia by tiie Israel Philharmonic Orche.stra.. Expert.*, litre interpreted the action ;v; a new effort ;U nUiitndulinj! S o v i e t Jewry. The orchestra had Ix.-en scheduled to leave lor Moscow November 10. The decision, which appeared 1o be final, was conveyed this week by A. Yakushenko. tlie Soviet Charge d'Afiairs in I.srael. to the Israeli Foreign Ministry. The Soviet diplomat g ; l v e a s the reason "the world anti-Soviet compaign launched by Israel" on the subject of the situation of Soviet Jewry. Last June, the Soviets postponed the lour four days before its then scheduled departure on the pretext of infibility to find suitable concert halls. Israel political sources said

that crticisvri voiced by Israel on the tri'jtm'int oi Sovii-i Jev.-s had been mart! moderate than iJio.';c voiced by various Western Ci!:muii))'!-,t ])aitie.s ami lib':r;:l Krt.:np«. They said it appeared

Jerusalem.' (JTA)—The controversy over a gift by a West German publisher of $1,000,001) to the Israel Museum wa:; revived this week by a'temporary reversal by Education Minister Zalman Aramie o£ the .Museum's acceptance of the donation. A Ministry spokesman said that a

final decision on the gilt from Axel Springer offered for construction ami maintenance of a special building to house a library snd a r c h i v e s for the r.IiiKcnm. would be taken at '-the Cabinet level." and that the matter would rest until that decision was.made. Teddy Kollek, chairman of the Museum committee, met with Premier Levi E.'-;hkol for a discussion ol the C|ii<-'siion. Mr. Kollek then cabled Kerr Springer, Giving him. n fi>!| report a::d assuring him that any "temporary dificulties" hud nothinj,' to da with his past. The museum directors held a

Poster Pretest Jerusalem (JTA)—Posters protesting against the Israel M u s e u m ' s intention lo rereive a $1,000:000 piit. from Axel Springer, were posted on walls here and have been distributed to piisaursuy on main streets. Tlie posters. signed by the "Committee for Israel's Dignity," warn when the building will be completed, you yriil have to guard it night and day. as there are Jews who will not toierate its existence."

that the cancellation was aimed at intimidating Soviet Jews from contacts with Israel or Israelis, rather than evidence o: a new ;'!l!;-Isryel stance by th>j Soviet Government.

New York UTA'—'Iho "white backlash" is [;ivinj; new impetus to the Ku Klux Klan, it v:as reported this week by the Anti-Defamatjon League of B'nai B'rifh. i{est/arch /indin;;s on current Klan UH'mbcrship and activities were made public by Arnold Forster, 'jeneral counsel of the r.c;if,'iie; The )indinr.;s show that tlie Klan. whose national membership had pitmitrted by last January, is on the upsurge again, holding rallies and rpcniitiiifiiit drives throushotit the South, its traditional home grounds, and niaksui; new inroads in the North and Midwest. The study estimates current Klan .strength at approximately 29.500 throughout the South, markins an increase of nearly lO.OUO -since the besinsiing of the .year, v.h'.-iv Klansmon'were told to."lie iow'1 as tlie House Un-American Activities hearings were launched.

secret and stormy meeting last week on the offer Which was made when the publisher visited Jerusalem two months ago on a private visit. The dispute in the board centeredT on whether the donor had a ?> azi past. Alter a probe showed that Mr. Springer had had no connection with the Nazis, the board voted nine to three to accept the offer. Some members expressed reluctance about following the normal procedure of naming the building' filter ihe donor but museum sources said that Mr. Springer himself hail asked for an "abstract name" for the proposed building.

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l!il!l armistice casts. si;;ned between Israel and K;:ypt, Lebanon, Jordan and Syria, specified that the pacts were to be a first Ktep toward peace treaties. He referred to tin- idea of peace talks a|:ain in ciiinj; tho United N a t i o n s Emergency Force and tli!.- UN Truce Supervision Organization. He called the "crux'' of the problem "the ct>»Unn:ng ab:.ent;iv oS any re::oh'i'' of the "parties rtirr-ct'y involved" to seek "a reasonab'o way out <if it." In fact, he asserted, the Midtili; Kasl cficntries tend to take tin; attitude that the very United Nations presence frees them from any prelim; obligation to exert a really srriou:; «*fh>rt towards a si'ttlwiwnt." Bui. He s«i«l. \\w only possible course was for tho UN to maintain its. peace-keeniin< forces in the area and to intensify peacr-makinf; efforts.

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Jerusalem (JTA) —• President. Zahuaii Sha/ar will personally open the celebrations for former Prime 7i.Tidir.tfr David BenGnrion's liOth birthday, October 1. The President will go with his wife and members of the official celebration committee to T.!r. Ben-Gurion's residence at Sde Boker in the Ne-;;ev to convey the- best wishes of the nation. T1K» President and the committee members will attend an upen-air raliy :it Nf/jev College at which the former Premier will be one of the speakers. Members of (he Cabinet ;ilso M'ill travel (o S«li" Bokcr to cnavey the Kt-cctin^s'o( the (lovi>rnment. Haivovcr, because of tbc slnjfncrt relations liclivecn ."Mr. Ren-Gurion and Premier Lev! Kshliol, (he Premier will nut be a member of tin; Cabinet tlelcjration nor dons lie plan lo KC

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MriKS rallies will be held in Haifa and Ramat (!an, but it was not known whether Mr. nen-Gurion would attend either assensbly, Haifa Mayor Abba Khoushi Raid, the city would stage a larye inunicipa! celebration and that he would meet with tlie forniev Premier ami invite hiin to attend. Mayor Avraham Krinitzi of RumatGan .said he was organizing a "tten-Giirion Evening" in the city';; National Park: He Eiiid he expected n turnotit ol about 10,000 for Shat raliy. Beersheba has offered Mr. Bm-Gurion an honortiry citiztn.ship on the occasion of his birthday. Best way to carve a tombstone is to chisel in traffic.

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United Nations. N. Y. UTA) .Secretary General U Tbant appealed this v,('iV. to the Arab states and Israel to enter into direct peace talks. He made that appeal in a report to the openinj: session of the 21st annual General Assembly, which contained an cvalua.tion of the world situation, including the Middle East vlii.we he said "dangerous tensions'' crmthttii'd to t:xi'.t. lie ;i.sked all inciabur nations to help achieve a settlement of international conflicts but said that only the parties directly involved could change conflicts into peace. Beyond iucl» i.s.suer. as Yemen and Adtn. he said there was "the loiif'-Ktantling conflict between Israel and the Arab states and the ecintiwmi); need for passions to be restrained rind the terms of tlie armistice- wjrcpmr.rAx to be observed by all concerned." The

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J. Goidlvci'L!. United States Ainisa::Kidor lo tiie UiuU:d Nations, who ri.'|>ortvd!y c: 1 a r i f i i- ii the told tlie pn-:-:.s t)i;it the P r e s i d c t i t IIIKI i-xpi'(..xn (I ".sui'pri:..(.•" at t h e I'lcsifieni's p(i:it!on ,ind a.s.'mn'd li'tl.'k Of J ( V . i . ' , l l M i p j i O I ' t f i l l ' l l : S tin- .U-v.i. U lr;..<li'Vh \\x Pvt:-.uicnt Viet K i m ptiHcy iind tViiit the did not. f t-c'r: lo link Ji-'.'.'iyh views President h;nl iinl:cd Aincr;c;i:i with aid to Israel. The |)osition Jewi.sh biifl'.iiiK uf that pi/licy of HIL> .kwbJi leaders that Amerwith I'uiti-d Sta;.'.::; aid to Isr.'ici. ican .Jciv.s ('id not have any uniAn ;I ICSUH of ;.;rowini; concern over the ]Jl'c:;i<!e;it'.s purported f.n.Tii vif.v. as Jews, un the \'iet views. -SO Ji.-wi.sh leader1; held Nam .str»;::',le wa.s thus cona inL'<?tini; la;.! wet;l: with Ariiiu:" firmed by the Gallup full. War Veterans lin.-l with P:thi-

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From Our New Year Edition

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I'ictured from left to right, meml>ers of the Belli El li)37 Confirmation Class. (Married Names lia\e been included if ltnonn). Bottom Bow: Dorothy S«art>! I'Vlfinan, Helen Cooprrninn Gould, Bess Kaplan Bergman, Kutli Irvine Ijttsscr, Jean Greenfield Lubmau, Kutli Faperny LutI)(*K. and Sliirley Albert I)a\is. Second ROM: Eileen Kos(Mil>prg, Teacher Llo>al Kaplan, Mildred Siii^r Goodbinder, Kabbi D a v i d tiioldsiein.

L£ i .leaiiiie Klldn, Cantor Aaron Edgar, Frances BcrgKntz. Third Eon: Harriet Shaier Marantz, IJelte Brocljma-n Ferer, Dorotlij Sinton Steuer, Shirley Feinstein Fo\, Bctte Harris Rosen, Sarah Cooper Mrirovita, Betty Colin Lee. Toj) Itou: Diana Lawman Halm, Ted Orshun, Delorcs SKIar Itobinson, Jerome Grossman, Etta Garcliclc Kpstein, Bernie Gold\Miro and Betty Kuklin Eubin.

B Study Reveals By

Wosald Imiis New Yoik (JTA1—Two members of the New Yoi k City Council announced that they plan to introduce a l o c a l bill at tlio Council's next meeting rcquu ing that city iunds be deposited only in blinks and trust companies that do not discriminate in their hiring practices. The move followed recent disclosures by Uie American J e w i s h Committee that, in the nine major banks in the city, only one of the 173 senior executives was Jewish— and only nine of the 927 middle-

New York (JTA)—Saul Raskin, an artist who was widely known for his paintings on Jewish Jife and religious topics, died of a heart attack this week here at the age of 88. The artist, who was born in Kiev, studied art in Berlin and in Paris before coming to the United States. He started his career as a lithographer and cartoonist before "World War I. lie came to the United States in 1304 and earned ii living as a commercial artist. In 1947, he published "Land of Palestine" which contained more than 300 of the drawings and paintings he executed in five visits, the first in 1921. He made a sixth visit afterward when the Jewish State was established. The book contained also selections from his short essays on Palestinian Jewish life, in English, Yiddish and Hebrew.

level executives wcie Jewish — JII spite of the fatf tlut new ly one third of the city's general population and hnll oi the college gmduates aiu Jewish Council M a j o r i t y Leader David Ross, from the B r o n x, and Councilman Edward L. Sadov/sky, of Queens, both Democrats, proponed in the measure that the city withdraw its funds from any bank where prejudice in hiring was found. They noted that the AJ Committee report stated that interviews with bank officials brought responses that ranged from overt expressions of prejudice against Jews to acknowledgements of failure to reach out for available Jewish talent.

Jerusalem (JTA)-The body of Mrs. Vera Weizmann, widow of the first President of Israel, was brought by plane from London for a state funeral here. She will be buried next to her husband at Rehovot, location of the science institute which bears the Wcizmann name. She died in London Saturday at the age of 87. Premier Levi Eshkol ordered the state funeral and issued a statement mourning Mrs. "Weizmann as ''a woman of distinction and also an esteemed dear friend." He added that the people of Israel "will pay honor to a woman whose life coincided with a whole chapter of the nation's history during 11 which it achieved independence.

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New York (JTA)—The trial of Adolf Eichmnnn in Israel, in 1901, which had been thoroughly reported in all A m e r i c a n news media, generated a "sympathetic response toward Jews" but failed to "deepen understanding of the horrors of the Nazi era," the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith reported here this week on the basis of the findings of a scientific study. The study, conducted under an ATJL grant but developed and conducted as an i n d e p e n dent work of scientific research, was made by the University of California Survey Research Center. It will be published this month by Harper and Row under the title "The Apathetic Majority." The authors are tliree sociologists: Charles Y. Clock, director of the research center, Gertrude J. Sleznick and Joe L. Spaeth. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT TRAMING RENTAL PLAN American Continental Aft Gallery 11)02 I'urimm

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Interviews The study was based on 403 hour-long interviews with a representative sample of the population of Oakland, Calif., • after the evidence at the Eichmann trial in Jerusalem had been reported, but before the Israeli court had rendered a verdict in the Eichmann case. The study revealed that, although |!4 percent of t h ose queried "were aware ot the trial and 77 percent of these thought it was "a good tiling" that Eichman had been brought to trial, only 13 percent were knowledgeable enough to be able to answer correctly four elementary questions on the trial's details and background.

Little Knowledge After more than a year of headlines at the time the study was made in 19G1, 41 percent did not know that Eichmann was a Nazi, and 9 p e r c e n t thought he was Jewish. Sixtyeight percent did not know he was captured in Argentina; B0 percent did not know that Israel had arrested him; 67 percent did not know the number of Jews killed by the Nazis. Citing as the dual purpose of the trial, "to bring a criminal to justice" and to serve as "an educational instrument" for understanding the Nazi era, the sociologists declared that the proceedings failed to involve a c o m p l a c e n t public and to achieve their educational objective.

Hi Polks: This w«olc nf.-TOamiin<r.<i we have nn-extra special t/ffer for you. Something for u little change of pace for a meat meal. May we suggetfl you try our own Cured I'lcliliMl 'Corned Kuef Briskpts priced at (inly 85c per ^ound for (li« whole -hrlnUi't- »r flu- point Jinlf. Those Pickled Brimlccts weigh from 5 tn !) pounds, and we will he most happy to cut any size 1o Hiiit your needs. For the past 4 weeks wo have lioen out of Knskln Dills, and so many of you have been disappointed •bocmise they weren't available. Now you can be lmppy.! We have just received a fresh 'shipment this week, so come in and get them. Diamond's have them. Looking for something different in cold cuts? Diamond's have that too. May we suggest Olive .lout from "Best" or Clil<!«K-o and priced ut only $1.40 ,p«T pound. This is really good; nnd ii it comes from "Best" it has to be the tR«»t. We remind you that every Sunday our counters are filled with the finest Fresh SmoUod While Fish Jind Cnrbcqiird Salmon available. \Vi\ linve Nova null Suited Ijiiv and Salmon Tll>'n. Ion. "We guarariico that these protlvicts IUV tresh and Mint ytni will \ie delighted with your purchase. If Diamond'n linvo H—11 has lo lie good. Stay well nnd we sincerely hope to see you this week a t . . .

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JEWISH

Friday, Srptcmber 30, 1800

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I Write as I Please

Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second weeU in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second Clois PcMcne Pcid ot Omaha, l.'cbr. Annual Subscription, $4.GO. Adverting Rales cu Apjjlic<iti&n, Publication Office—101 Ho. 301 h Strcci, Omaha, Nclr. t;IO2 Phc;ic 342-1366.

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Letters for this culumn should t>e mallei/ tu .Mrs. Hubert Gen-lick, Editor, Jewish Press, 101 North Mth stn.ot, OM.-IIIH. iNi'l/mUta. .Ml litters must show writer's name and iidilrcsb. In special instances names will be v.ithheld If requested. Ttic opiiiluns rxprcsseil in nils IUIUIDM an? those of tlio letter wrtti-rs or the editor anil dotji not iiereitiiiily txjiress the opinion of the Oinut.a Jewish Federation.

AUTHOR REVEALED Poor, indeed, are the parents that:do not recognize and are, not proud of their progeny; and poor, indeed, would I be if I did not recognize my own proverbs and was, not proud that they were reprinted, quoted, etc. So I was delighted that you used one of my creations as well as one by S. Ullman, which I had included in my second volume of epigrams, as fillers in the Jewish Press. My ego was even more inflated and delighted that you did not acknowledge the source of both, for if it made you feel good to pilfer them without mentioning the creator and collector of them, then "gezunderhayt!" May it well become you, and you have my permission to use any others of my own creations and that of others culled by me, that may appeal to you, without acknowledging their source, anytime you please, it that's the •way you like it. Harry G. Mcndelson Editor's Note: Although the 'wise and witty sayings' often used as fillers in the Jewish Press are not identified by author, it has never been my intention to "pilfer" or to claim the works of others as my own. I was not even aware that an epigram by Mr. Mendelson had been used recently, however, my thanks to him for his contribution. .NEW YEAR EDITION The New Year's edition of the Press was seasational! Everywhere I have been this past week the Press has been out and everyone has had such fun trying to identify the pictures. Once that was done, I found the articles, and especially your optimistic outlook for the New Year, most enlightening. I enjoyed the Teen page and was most impressed with the writings by these youngsters. Here for one is one person who would be most interested in reading more of Linda Gilmore's reactions to Germany. While many will not take the

Teen Thoughts By Nan Scliulman Conformity has always been a crippling disability to the human race. It is man's nature to observe what many pnnplo frnve. done before him, and repeat the act because of the established security he finds in it. In actuality, he is only smothering any creative expression that he may possess. Today, man is very afraid of ridicule. He is afraid to do anything against the habit of society, for fear of being scoffed at. He will try anything in his power to prevent these consequences. : One of the major setbacks in the world today is the fact that not only is man afraid to do anything against society, but more than that, he fears talking out. He would rather keep his opinions to himself and go along with the crowd, than be tagged as an individual who is, as the Baying goes, "out of it". The world has so much room for originality. It heeds people who will stand up and fight for their convictions; not promoters of "follow-the-leader". P eo p 1 e must break through the wall of conformity. They rnust emerge es individuals, not as faceless puppets.

time to write you Mickey, I know I speak for many who feel you have done a fantastic job with the Press. It lias again become a real organ for the Jewish community, and is eagerly read each week. While you may not get written responses to the many questions posed, believe me, you have made people think and many articles are discussed. So may I, on this New Year, again wish you continued success with the Press. A happy and healthy New Year'to you and yours, and please do not accept any of those offers to go elsewhere which you have either already received or will be receiving, because we need you here as our Jewish Press editor. Mrs, Lloyd (Lois) Friedman FROM ONE 'PICTURED' After finding out from the New Year's edition that I could sew at the tender age of 12, I have spent a frustrating week trying to prove that what I could do then, I can still do. To no avail. Seriously, it was great fun finding not only my own picture in a long-forgotten activity, but also seeing the faces of so many friends of the past and the present. Your idea of tying in the glorious thoughts of the Bible with present day living as Jews was a fine one. Perhaps you can continue this throughout the year, tying in the old with the present, showing the constant influence on our lives of the Bible and our rich heritage. • You deserve much praise also for your understanding and consideration of the Jewish teenager. Giving him a media through which he can voice his opinions (good or bad), allowing -him to write creatively on Jewish subjects, and saying to him "in deeds" that we, as Jewish adults, are concerned about him and his future—this I would consider a major contribution on your part as editor. The manner in which you are editing the Omaha Jew Press makes those of us who were its editing the Omaha Jewish Press Mrs. Morris C. Fcllman (Mary Arbitman, Editor 1013-47)

5 YEARS AGO Barbara Ross and Dean Platt were married . . . Allan Muskin observed his Bar Mitzvah. 10 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gorelick announced the birth of a daughter, Beverly Ann . . . Candidates for Beau of,Hodi BBG were Wayne Bpbrick, Arnie Winer, Ron Fishman, Howard Kaslow, Bob Joseph and Marty Green, 20 YEARS AGO Lee Jane Greenberg and Sol Parsow announced their engagement . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosen announced the birth of a son, Paul . . . Esther Kaiman was elected treasurer of the Southwest Region of Junior Hadassah. 25 YEARS AGO Edward Malashock, Norman Rips and Sidney Schwartz were among the members of ZBT Golf Team at the University of Nebraska. 35 YEARS AGO 1 Ro<=e Wolfson and Sidney Katleman announced their engagement.

By Carl Alpirt Haifa-In 19(52 the than Prime Minister Bcn-Gurion appointed a committee headed by the government statistician, Dr. Roberto Bachi. to study the problem of Israel's dcclin-^_T™»~>— ing birth rate,! r~'**~ and to ma kef •' rec o m m e n d a - j j lions to the gov-jr"*-* rfw . eminent accord-1\ - T ingly. Four years J , later that com- /" mittee has now *f\ 1 submitted its re\ / *. I p o r t , and the \ . i' y\ C a b i n e t will I i ! „ i study its recom- C a r I A , e r t menclations with a view to establishing a national policy or program. The statistics confirm what everyone has all along suspected:'whereas the. Jewish birth rate has been declining at an alarming rate, that of the Arabs, due to improved medical conditions and better economic circumstances, has beeen rising steadily. The average Moslem woman in Israel today bears 8.2 children; the average Christian Arab, 7.2; the average Jewish woman, 3,1! The Jewish figures show a continuing downward trend. In the peak year 1950 there were 2C.5 births per thousand of Jewish population; by l'J65 the figure had shrunk to (22.0 per thousand. Among Arabs the figure has gone up to (50.7) per thousand. For purpose of comparison, Canada's 19G3 figure was 24.6, and the United States 19G5 figure 19.4 per thousand. The situation can be presented in a different way—by citing the rate of natural increase, which means live births less deaths in each sector of the population. Figures for I960 (and more recent statistics would undoubtedly show an even greater discrepancy) reveal that Arab natural increase is 47.7, whereas among Jews it is 18.6, or almost one third. Abortions Even before the Government comes up with its recommendations, the big debate is already under way in Israel. To what degree are abortions responsible for the lowered Jewish birth rate? Though technically illegal in Israel, it is no secret that they are openly performed by physicians. One Knesseth member stated recently that a million abortions have taken place since the creation of the State. A reliable estimate places the figures at 40,000 a year. The Knesseth has just passed a lav/ under which self-induced abortions are no longer a crime. It is obvious, however, that any crackdown to enforce the existing abortion laws would not necessarily raise the birth rate. It would only drive abortions underground, with all the consequent psychological and health dangers. What is needed is family planning, to help space children properly and to create a will t.nd a desire to have children—but this requires a national policy with financial backingFrance Local commentators have been studying the case history of France, a country in which the birth rate declined steadily for almost a hundred years. Then, from a total of 600,000 births \n 1939, the country leaped to a total of 900,000 in 1961, and the ' figure has continued to go up. The result has been to change the whole demographic character of France, and make of it a country of young people. This was achieved by adoption of a revolutionary and far-reaching national program. A great national fund was established, with compulsory participation by all employees and employers alike.

From this fund there has been provided comprehensive, blanket insurance to cover all birth and medical costs. There is liberal assistance in procuring apartments. Discounts are available for large families at vacation resorts and on trains. The more children, the greater the privileges. Outright grants are given for each child. . But the truly revolutionary aspect of the program is that all this is not a matter of social Welf.tle or pOVeity. There i» iiO

economic stigma attached. It is a national program which is taken for granted by every family

in the nation as a right duo to all citizens. Whether Israel will inslitulo such a system, or indeed if Israel can afford it, will yet bo seen and heard when the debuto begins in the Knesseth. In tha meantime, one additional statistical revelation is being pondered. Sephardi women bear almost twice as many children as Ashkenazi women. While women of E u r o p e a n background mure fi'(.i'|Uei)i!y go to work trj

earn money and raise family standards, the Oriental women stay home and raise children!

By Arthur Teitelbcsum Regional ADL Director White Power and Black Backlash are very interesting labels. They are a little bit older than their contemporary offspring, and since t h e i r "childhood" their first names have become reversed (mental miscegenation perhaps?). In any case, the histories of these labels provide us with a revealing illustration, of the dangers of hanging a definitive sign on every person or phenomenon with which we are confronted. In this country the terms White P o w e r and Black Backlash (over the years there have been a number of variations of these labels) have long family trees; their roots are buried deep in American history. To f u l l y understand their impact on human relations it is necessary to accept the premise that, to a large extent, definitions of who and what White Power and Black Backlash are depends upon who is doing the defining. White Power Take While Power for instance. It is a term which—in one form or another—has been with us for a long time now. A "non-Negro" might look over the history of his racial ancestors and come to the conclusion that, all things considered, they were not such a bad lot. Yes, a white person might admit that we have more than our share of bad apples, but he would probably point out that it is impossible to choose your racial relatives, and it is even more impossible when they are ancestors. And, while admitting the presence of some conspicuous villians (both historically and at the moment) a white person might point outr—and rightly so—that the representatives of White- Power have i n c l u d e d some fine personalities who distinguished themselves through dedicated service to their fellow men. Black Backlash Negroes have often been repelled by White P o w e r . One could defend the use of the term "Black Backlash" (though seldom used) at various points in Negro history. Incidentally, I am aware that this term also suffers all the weaknesses of generalizing labels. We could mean Negroes—some living and some departed—whose thinking, clouded by bitterness and frustration, almost let their backlash whip them "back to Africa" to start a new life. And, though it may pain the Negroes to remember, there was even an uncle or two, years ago, who thought that White Power, both the Northern and Southern vari< ties, was a jolly good force whose a c t i o n s were hardily cause for complaint. What was that uncle's name again? Uncle Tom, of coursel A careful reading ot history

4 f

will reveal that White Power was (is) not a monolithic bloc. White Power can be categorized into a big lunmp—as a sing!o "kind" if you will—only by doing a disservice to the truth. To bo sure, one can recite history selectively to prove that Whito Power was universally negative, but in doing so one on'.y honors his argumentative skill at the cost of besmirching-his honesty. Deceptive Labels Today the labels are reversed. The cry. from the center-city is "Black Power" and the responso from the suburb.is "White Backlash." Today, as in years past, we have a wealth of labels :idmist a proverty of clear thought. White people define Black Power with a confidence greater than that displayed by its black advocates. How many times in the last month has someone said to you, "The N e g r o e s want Black Power?" Think back. Recall tho tone of the remark. Ponder for a moment how the both of you automatically r e a c t e d to tho "ominous" meaning of the label. Now pause a moment. Reflect on your own indignation when you hear some Negro radical include you in with all of tho rest of the "White Devils." White Backlash, Black Backlash, White Power, Black Power—they are all deceptive labels about which we maka dangerous judgments. They are all verbal conveniences which, if we ara lucky, can serve but one constructive purpose — they ought to remind us how easy it is for one to aay and "sell" (to the unthinking) the label "Jewish Conspiracy."

Did You Know? THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF ITALY, which dates back to the second century B.C.E., today numbers some 35,000 persons, about one third of whom live in the capital city of Rome. (JTA) • * * EL AL, Israel's national airline, flew a total of 1,337,000 passenger kilometer's last year, about 30 percent more than tho total flown in the previous year. (JTA) •

•

WILHELM FLIESS, a German-Jewish p h y s i c i a n who worked at the turn of the century, was a pioneer in tho science of endocrinology. (JTA) «

».•

MARCUS RUBIN, a DanishJewish economist, was a pioneer In tho nineteenth century in tho field of statistics. He was credited with being the founder of scientific statistics techniques in Denmark, (JTA)

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Friday, September SO, 18C0

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Panorama mt U.H.$«$ION-*OME OF \ts HEADACHES,,.

//'$ Difficult to Express

By LISA SHAPIRO Everyone is told that Amsterdam is a beautiful city, but one has to visit Amsterdam to know how really beautiful it is. The beauty is not so much iu Uio sights as in the feel of the city.. But one can write only about the sights of a city. Here I saw canals r u n n i n g along every street, catching the reflections of old, narrow tile-roofed houses, tho Anne F r a n k House, tlio Rijksmuseum housing an enormous collection of Rembrandt.?, Vermcers and paintings of thu other famous masters. Anne Frank But I think it ^yas the Anne Frank house that impressed mo the most. I had read her diary and had seen the movie about the life of this Jewish teenager, who, with her family and another family, had hidden for 2 years from the Nazis d u r i n g World War II in the attie of an Amsterdam house. But the story had always seemed like fiction —something very far away from my secure American way of life. As I walked down the typical Amsterdam street leading to the house, it suddenly hit me that this could very easily be 1942, and that I could be quite unaware of two large black eyes peering at me from an attic window, wishing that they were in my place. It was an eerie feeling and I looked up to the attic window. I saw no one, but it was at this moment that I realized I was not reading this—I was experiencing it. It was an unforgettable moment.

yellow armbands. A w a l k up some more narrow stairs takes the visitor to a simple bookcase, which swings open to reveal tho entrance to the attic. The bottom part of this plain wooden door U smashed. It was here that the Nazis bi.okc into the .secret attic. It was through this hole in the door that the Frank family was dragged to the wagons that carried them to the concentration camp and to their deaths. The attic is sunny and rather spacious. The furniture, knickknacks and other reminders that this attic served as a home for nine people, are all gone. Realization W h e n I saw the walls of Anne's bedroom, I was made aware of the reality of the life in this attic. On the walls are pasted the photographs of movie stars she had put there. I looked at a photo of Ray Millnnd and thought I had probably seen him in the same movie A n n e had seen. I realized how very much like me, she must have been, and how very easily I could have been where she was. Amsterdam is a beautiful city, but feelings are so hard to write about,

Federation Library

Uy Beth MIncar, Librarian Bernard Malamud has put a lifetime of working at his craft _ The House into his new book, THE FIXER. "".The house itself is simple—a What this a great novel few rooms on the main floor is that makes the skill has been applied where visitors can buy post- to a great theme—injustice— cards and books while' waiting and embodies a great story. (or the guide to start the tour. Malamud has played his cenThe tour consists of climbing tral theme around the Mendel the very narrow stairs to the Beiliss case of early 20th cenKecond f l o o r . Here one sees tury Russia. His first step was many reminders of the Nazi era to throw out the real Beiliss and —notices, Jewish identifications, replace him with Yakov Bok. In fact, the author has drawn facts for his fictional work from other miscarriages of justice, including the Dreyfus case and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. THE FIXER is the story of a A distinction claimed by little man who become; a hero. probably no other Jew in the Vakov Bok is the last man in the United States is owned by world who wants to be hero; Irving H. Lewis, of Trenton, it's on honor he feels he can do N. J. He in on the board of without. But fate, history and each of the 28 Jewish organthe times in which ono lives folizations in Trenton, low their own laws. Yakov lives

Does He Do In His Spare Time?

The important thing is not zil when the Dutch controlled By David Schwartz the object of the blessing but Brazil. Later when Lhe PortuThe Pilgrim Fathers, accord- the blessing itself. Anyway, the guese drove the Dutch out, the ing to historians, I'.ot. the idea Pilgrim Fathers certainly bad Jews had to flee—and they fled oi Thanksgiving Day from the reason for blessing, for they to Dutch-controlled New Amharvest thanksgiving festival of were the fathers of a nation. sterdam. Sukkot. or the Feast of IngatherJewish Pilgrims Peter Stuyvesant, the Govering, but t h e y Whole libraries have b e e n nor, didn't want to let them stay, changed a few written about them. It might be but the Jews won out. d e t a i l s. They The Jewish Pilgrim Fathers worthwhile in this connection to made it a little note that there were Jewish Pil- numbered just twenty-three, a later—in Novemgrim Fathers too. They came a remnant of the l a r g e Jewish ber — and also little later t h a n the Pilgrim community of Brazil, so wherl t h e y di d n ' t J Fathers in Massachusetts. The they built their first synagogue, "b e n s h esrog." Jewish Pilgrim Fathers arrived they called it Shearith Israel, they "benshtd" in New Amsterdam mow New which means the remnants of turkey. York) in 1054. They had also Israel. This Spanish and PortuThey were disfirst fled to the Dutch, TIIPV guese congregation of Shearith MTitf'rs pud Puriwere refugees from the Spanish Israel is still flourishing today. tans in England D Schwartz Inquisition and had gone to Bra- Don't discount remnants. and the un-English Activities Committee of Parliament wanted them out of the country, so the Pilgrims first fled to Holland. Then a remnant came to America. They heard that in America, there was no unemployment.' Every By JACK TELL Indian could get a job hunting Las Vegas Israelite buffalo or deer or planting In•Too often the individual voter knows more about, the issue he dian corn or hominy. Also the Indians were more advanced is interested in, than the men who seek his vote." than other people. They allowed If candidates don't think this perspective is too important, pofull liberty of thought. The In- litical analysts have determined that 30 per cent more votes are dians had a saying: "Every man cast each election from persons who are interested in issues, than has a right to paddle his canoe all others. the way he wishes." It is ridiculous for candidates to ask voters to trust them on So the Pilgrims went to Mas- a blanket endorsement of all issues. It is the voter who looks for sachusetts. These early Ameri- and wants public leaders who espouse his, the voter's, point of view. can settlers didn't .seem to know The areas in which candidates should stress their campaigning how to make geiilte fish, but is well known lo political shrewdies, which neophites unfortunately, they were very Jewish in other do not understand and consequently waste a great deal of time and ways. The Old Testament actual- effort without top return. In districts where votes are customarily ly became the law of the land cast in a bloc, and the candidate is bound to win or lose, there is in Connecticut. They were very not too much point in wasting precious electioneering time. fond of tho Old Testament. They DOUBTFUL AREAS called their place of worship The majority of the effort, at least 00 per cent, should be dejust as the Jews do "meeting house" which is a translation of voted to areas where the vote is doubtful. Here is where close electhe H e b r e w Bet Haknesset. tions are won and lost. Old-fashioned folk wisdom has been found to be the source of When they had their first crop, they turned to the Bible and best bits of sage advice for candidates: 1) Best defense is an ofread of the Jewish harvest festi- fense; 2) When in doubt do what is ethically and morally right; val of Sukkot, so they estab- 3) Carry offense to opponent; 4) Most important, guard against acts lished a Sukkot holiday too, that hurt you—they are more significant than acts that can help which they called Thanksgiving you. VOTING AGAINST Day. The Jewish citizen is the most alert it\ his voting habits to seek Jews are experts on thanksgiving. As the Yiddish saying out the candidates whose issues are most apt to hurt him, then, of has it, a Jew is thankful if he course, cast his ballot for the opponent, When a conflict of issues exists, the one most negative creates the greater interest, This may has a cool day for Tisha B'AV; Perhaps if t h e r e had been sound elementary, but it goes much deeper than appears on the palm trees and citron fruits in surface. Political analysts have determined that more votes are Massachusetts, the P i l g r i m s cast against a candidate than those that tally up in favor of an would have "benshed esrog" opponent. JEWISH VOTE SHIFTS too, but they only had turkeys. In tracing the shifts in Jewish vote preference, we find that Blessings It is told of Rabbi Mordecai from shortly after the turn of the century to 1928 (except for 1916), of Nexchitz that one time he they voted mainly Republican, chiefly because of the apparent hosthe Irish. In a single Boston Ward, heavily populated by set aside a sum of money for tility of registration that was 78 per cent Republican, in 1928, is now the purchase of a beautiful es- Jews, 86 per cent Democratic. In 1936, the most Jewish Ward in the rog but then he saw a coachman nation, in Chicago, 96 per cent for Roosevelt. That same year, weeping by the side of his horse, surprising enough, voted elsewhere the Jews were not as solidly Demo-, which had fallen dead. The rab- cratic. Four and eight years later, the American Institute of Public bi took the money for the esrog Opinion and the National Opinion Hesearch Center surveys show and gave it to the coachman to more than 90 out of every 100 Jews voted Democratic. buy another horse. When the These and other surveys, also showed, that the only ethnorabbi came home, he was asked about the esrog, he had planned religious group in which differences in Democratic-Republican to buy. He replied, "The whole strength could not be correlated with differences in occupational world can recite the blessing prestige, amount of income or education, was the JeWs. Jewish Democratic strength diminished in 1948. This trend conover the esrog, but I have to recite the blessing over a horse." tinued in 1952, primarily in the suburbs, where inroads were made on the Jewish-Democratic vote. And that's what tells the tale of the Jewish vote to this very day. The general shift in population from the cities to the outskirts, and from the East to the West and from the North to the South, brought out new perspectives in voting habits. It was found those settling in non-Jewish neighborhoods and having frequent contact with non-Jews, had a higher percentage as Republicans. This determination was made after a survey in Elmira, N. Y. MALE vs. FEMALE in Tsarist Russia in Kiev during a virulent period of antiIt is interesting to note, that of all the ethno-religious groups, , Semitism, and when the body of Jews register the largest difference in the number of male and dead boy is found in a cave, female votes cast for a particular candidate. To clavvfy this, in the local Black Hundreds group" 1952 Eisenhower received an equal number of male and female accuses the Jews of his murder. votes. A survey of parents of Brandeis College students showed From "the Jews" to "a Jew" is two thirds of the men voting Democratic, while 98 per cent of the only a short step, and Yakov women were for Stevenson. is arrested for a crime he did Even though Jews began to climb the economic class ladder in not commit. In the long suffer- the late 1930's, they continued to look with favor on governmental ing that follows his refusal to guarantees economic insecurity. That is why, despite pro"confess," Yakov is transformed portionately against fewer Jewish manual laborers, more Jews than the from a little man into a hero. proportion of any other group favored the working man. While THE FIXER is not primarily 58.8 per cent of the Jews want more power for working people, n Jewish story. It is a political only 31.1 per cent of Congregationalists, 37.1 per cent of Presbytestory—about all men. It is not rians and 34.7 per cent of Episcopalians agreed. a psychological novel—it does It is no big secret, the Jew has evolved during the past decade not attempt to illustrate the ob- as what is known as a political liberal. This means absolutely nothscure workings of the mind, and ing as far as party affiliation is concerned. A liberal Republican Yakov is simply a normal hu- candidate has equal chance as a liberal Democrat to capture the man being. It is not an esthetic Jewish vote. novel, dazzling the reader with To sum it all up, Jews vote more than anyone, their vote is not form and surface. But to the ex- constant for any one party, they are very much concerned with tent that it forces one to think issues, and they will vote in higher proportion, against a candidate, about some ultimate matters, it who inclines in any respect towards a group tinged with antitranscends the political and be- Semitism. Down South, candidates seeking Ku Klux Klan votes comes philosophical don't even advertise in American-Jewish publications.

THE JKWISII 1'KLSS

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ni!, Friday, September 30: 5:ji) p.m. Mt'dlH'silav,

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Friday: ?.Iorninff Sfrvico: <i:15 run.

p.m. I"iiiiay: '•'/.\'i p.m.

Ilv KAIJBI SAIMfKL J. FOX Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will .1 u n i u r Co:i;;r(.ji;ut ion, 1 '):(lij officiate. His ;;cr)ii')ii topic will <un. l>." "I'cast and Famine." OtKSTIOX: Why are two tups of wine filled for (he wcddiiifj Kveliiii^C Servic/: ~yA7, p.m. Cantor Marifrfti F. Kutlncr .Saturday: least? mid tin; choir, under the direc.WSlVKIt: There are two reeitalions of benedictions after tlio .Service: !i:ir> a.m. SEKVICKS tion of Miss Ida Gittin will pro- Morning v.eddinj; ieast which recaiin1 a cup of wine. One is the s< t of blessHabbi Nadrjfi will conduct the Friday: 7:30 p.m. vi(U> Hie musical portions oi the Talmud Class at fi:lfi p.m. ings thai compcise the Grace after meals. This require-:; a cup of Saturday: service. ShabbOK Minrhn: 5:45 p.m. fol- wine il the Grace is recited in public such us at a wedding feast. Morning Service; 10 a.ni; lowed by Sholesh Setnios and The other is the .set of nuptial blessings which has once before been Sl.'KKOT-SIMHAT TO HA recited under the canopy. This requires a cup ol wine since it repMincha-Maariv: f> p.m. Maanv. resent;; a public proclamation of thanksfjivinjj. There is a standing The conclusion of Sukkot will Sunday requirement (hat no two holy obligation:; are to be iwculed over b'.' observed with a Family Suk- Sunday: Morning Service: i) a.m. Murning .services at 0 a.m. one. cup ol wine and that each function require:; its own cup of kot Dinner at (i p.m. Werincv Daily followed by brt-akfast and (IK; wine, we thus pour two cups of wine after the wedding least. d.'iy- October (i. Unblii's rinse in Psnlin";. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p in. Tin" uiniitT v/ili he followed by fll'KSTION': Wily is (he wine from the two cups used at tlio Wednesday, Orlolx-r 5. Ilosliana the Simhat Tora Service at I.'AO Daily: wedding least mixed lnj;etlur after the benedictions me recilii)'.' Services at 7 a.m. and 5:15 Italia p.m. which will include a brief AWSW'KH: Obviously, it is not possible to recite the benediction worship .service for children and p.m. Morning Service 7 a.m. wine holding both cups. Actdally, the second cup is picked up adults followed by Ilakoios and Wednesday, October .1, Hnshana over niter the first is set down to recite the nuptial blessings. Then I'm Itaba SHEMINI ATZKKFT and SIM- Kiddusli in the Sukkah. first is picked up and the second set down in order to recite' tho Dinner reservations may be Mornin/; Sei'vicc: 7 a.m. HAT TOKA blessing over the wine. In order, then, to have the blessing over tiicEvening Service: 5:45 a.m. wine made by calling the Temple ofapply to both cups, the contents of the cups are mixed toWednesday, October 3 Thursday, October fi, Shemini gether. Some claim that this is symbolic of the destinies of tlio fice. 55ii-fi;V*ifi. Evening Service 7. p.m. Afzorel bride and groom being blended together whereas before the wedThe morning Festival Service Thursday, October f> Mornin.;; Service and Yizkor: ding each went his own way. lljc held Thursday. October Early morning service: 6:4.3 wil ii:45 a.m. li al U::iO a.m. a.m. J u n i o r Congregation: 10:30 Morning Service: 9 a.m. a.m. BAH MITZVAHS 1 Memorial Service: 11 a.m. » * % Sttphru Kirslicnbaum, son of For Genuine "Real Minclia: 5:30 p.m. SIM1I.AT TORA SKKVKK.S Mr. and Mrs. Morris KirsbeiiMaariv, Simhat Tora: 7 p.m. bauni, will observe his Bar Mitz- Thursday, October (! Friday, October 7 vah Saturday. October 1. at Mincha: 5:45 p.m. ll.:3(l a.m. Morning Service: 9 a.m. Maariv and Ifakalas: 7:15 p.m. Friday, October " MEMORIAL TAULKTS AM) The Bar Mitzvah of Nathan Morning Service: fl:)5 a.m. Omaha Gourmets and Food Fanciers I'LAQUES Bflirr, son of Mr. and Mrs. DavJunior Conyreyation: 10 a.m. Love the Deli Kitchen's Variety At the Shemini Atzeret Yi?.I:or id I). Beljor, v/ill bo observed Evening Service: 5:45 p.m. s e r v i c e Thursday. October G. Saturday, October 8 at 11:30 three new Memorial Tablets will a.m. Super Special Youth today must be. strong, be dedicated. The tablets were unafraid, and a better taxpayer given to the synagogue by the than his father. families of Marie and David Blacker, Meyer Crandell and PATITOM Mollie F., Herman and Kalah Cool Pain Reliever Franklin. Kor rHU'f fium p:<ln* «-:iu*ivl liy M e m o r i a l Name Plaques London OTA)— Thousands of AHTMIilTIS. K!U-:r.\UTIS.M, Sfi ' s . M o r i " i . A i t S f ) i : i: . * . ' i : s s . placed on the Memorial Tablets Jews packed Moscow's Grand NHAl'KAOIl-: JUKI (illifr r x t f r n n l l y in the synagogue during the past Choral Synagogue for Yoni Kip- MMi-hi'd n i i i c s ;i;ni [i;n!i«. i'A'H'IO.N i - \ t i n r t 'if tionltnjj tk-rhs ali'l several months will also be dedi- pur services, with an-overflow Istills,finami, u h e n it is niipiW-tl \tt tfucated. Those whose names will of 2.000 worshipers who could iilci Itil iiic.i. II l m p a i l s .1 fiKilliiK. s»"»tliln2 fcpflnr In J n l n n t ' s ! -Simbe commemorated by their fam- not get into the synagogue block- ply I'AT-IT-ON . . . I'AIN (;().NI-:: Having a Parly? Call Marfy Gilbert for a ilies are: Alice Alexander Bark- ing tralfic in the street in front Til fibliilll I'ATITON, semi i n a'l.ifi I'IJ:<'1IIL'I- v. ith ymiv n a m e uilri m i Guaranteed "Smash!" Marfy Knows How er, Peshe Razel BelmonU Israel flri^.s, ,-in'l r.crHn;i l.ahnr.'iltirles E. Bercovici. Dora Bloch, Jo- of the house.of worship, it was will si'nil y u o il Ijrillle "f I'ATITON to Pleaso Every Tasto . . . Call 333-7700. reported hero from the Soviet iloMp.il>!. seph Bloch. Marie Blacker. MeyI'ATI'tltS IK f n i l o r w l I)'.' Miix er Crandell, Harry Dolgnff. Ida capital. Kaniicr, an/l. If you atf not eoinsntiwfl<*d 'willi I h f n'S'iIls-, Dolgoff, David G. Fogel. Kalah The report said that crowds l>ielrly ynu m a y r e i u r n I h c imiucNl porFranklin. Max Lashinrky. Jo- also jammed th.; city's two other llmt uiul ynur .T2.*ill v. ill In? r c Why s u f f e r ? SPIMI for ',-tiur seph Marks, Sarah Marlca, Si- synagogues, as Moscow's Jews funrlril. Omaha's Department Sroro of Fine Foods b o t t l e i>{ I'ATlTfiN" toitiiy! mon Neveleff, Clara Stock Rob- marked the conclusion o{ the 120fh and Center LENEVA inson, Phil D. Schwartz, Helen High Holy Days. LABORATORIES, IMC. K. Shapiro, Julius Sokol. IsaDcpt. 201 dure Wintroub, Joseph White. Breathes there a man with T244 Soulh 13lh Street Mildred Joy Wise. •..hide so tough who says two Omoba, Nebrmko 43103 • *. * Ads In The Jewish Press Get Results sexes aren't enough? BAE AND BAS MITZVAH Jane Nogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Nogj;, and Stephanie Josephson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ooodbinder, will observe a joint Bas MiUvah celebration on Friday evening, 36th end Fornani 345-6615 S e p t e m b e r 30 and Saturday Free City Wide Delivery morning, October 1. 1!IGG. T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r f>: 5:ll)ji.in.

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James W«Instcin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weiaslein, and Howard Cobn, son,, of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome I. Conn, will observe a joint Bar Mitzvah celebration on Friday eveuing and Saturday morning. October 7 and 8. . . *. * * SISTERHOOD Luncheon will be served in the Beth El.SukkJi at 1 p.m. at the "Sukkoi Simcha" lunclieon and card party, Monday, October 3, 1966. Admission to the event will be a contribution to the Combined Campaign. The "Sukkot Simcha" will, be the first event in the administration of Mrs. Nathan Turner, new Sisterhood president. L'SY Youth group members from Omaha and Lincoln will attend an inter-city Candidate Membership Training Conclave at Beth El Synagogue, September1 35 and October 1. Conclave co-chairmen, Karen Gotsdinor and Karen Bice, Have announced that the study topics to be d i s c u s s e d have been geared to Freshmen. Local high school students wishing ta attend the conclave are asked to contact either of the chairmen.

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IIIKI'K CIIOI.IM A Sukkot party on Similar, Octorxr '/, ill ;! JJ.in. will be prett.'iilod by v.-(iiii(.'ii nf tin- Bikur ("liiilini Society ill tin; Dr. Shtt llnim- tor tin.' A(;<-d. ]Ii;.>Jilij.;ht'f.f the afternoon will 1«• a |il;iy prt.sent'.'d hv local .vi,uiif"'lfi-i b.i.'i.'d oil writings by SIIDII-III AJ<.'icli(.'in ;ui(l featuring Jiiiisi»7 (nun ''Fiddler an tbc lionl.' Hrlreshnients will be M-rvi-tl iollmvinj; tin* program.

THK JEWISH I'KKSS

MIKKACIIt WOMKN KAKAII FKANKIJN ClIAl'TKK A fund -raising iiiikkot Luncheon will be lield Tuesday, Oclober 1, lilllii at IL':,'i() pin. at the home of Mrs. Matthew I'olial;o(f, SI 10 Izard, fiuc-st Spe,'!l:<-r will be Mrs. Morris M. iMary Cljin-l I'Vanklin. Members and Irii'nd.s ore uryed to iiltend. licycrvations may be made with Mrs. Poliakoli.

Page Seven

MRS'. Il!i:i) (COOKI) WALKKR llianlis Iier many relatives and friends for the cards, Kilts, I'uiifrilmlions to charity and o ( h e r repressions of g o o d wishes offered diirhi1; her recent illness.

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A new Stiltiy Group ha*, bi en 'J'lic lull luncheon mcetin;; of (lit* Omaha chapter of the Ni)- formed which will review James lioniil Women's Committee of Michener's nest Seller, "The lJmmlfh University will bo held Source." A series' of six study \Vr-iliif-sil:iv, nptdU-r 5, lit I'l:'.'.') ; ; ; ; : - - \vi!! be held. ]>in. at the Highland Country Ilabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead Club, the first ctudy r.cssion Thiiisday, M <"• m b >• r s ot tlif Omaha October 20, fmm «J::{0 to 11.15 Lcaiiue ol Women Voters will a.m. at the home of Mrs. Wilpresent a panel discussion on liam Nash, CiHl J.E. George jfpufcs in the lorthcomin;;• elec- Blvd. lion. A Phone lit lion in search of used books will IK- Iic-lcJ October -I. The books are needed for the :innii;il brwk haznar to be held «it Ihc* Crossroad.1; arcade, November 2iSI)eeember .'i, -Miner,. Warren Zweiback and MiJton Jj-hr -are the Hook Sale cochairmen.

BWAI Ji'RIHI A Ircc Lux and Itafjel Breakfast. Smidiiy. October 2, IWiG, at '.) a in. iit tin? Fireside HosUiiir:uit will launch the IOCG-07 Membership Drive. Members are nrj:cd to attend the bmikiast, and to b r i n y prospective new member.*;.

Cousin Club Mrs. Ilerniaii Meycrsei) will be hostess to the Cousin's Club Wednesday, Octohtr "), .it 12:.'iO p.m. at the Conanl Motel. Members unable to attend are ii.skt'd to call 'i5i)-iJ.'M.

Omaha Visitors Dr. and Mrs. S t e p h e n R. Cirecnben; and sons, A n d r e w and Nathan Henry, of P;irk Forest," Illinois, visited in pmnlui for the Hind Holidays with their parents. Mrs, Nathan If. Greenbtrg and Mrs. Berry Milder. Dr. Gri'enbei% an assistxint professor in- the Pathology department of the Chicago Medical .School, recently had n series of papers'published'in various medical journals including journals published in B a s I e, 'Switzerland ami Londoji, England.

Births Mr. and Mrs. I.,awr<-nee Stem Sinnourjce- tju- birth of their first child, .a daughter, Alclattfa Ann. on September 12, I9fiC. (inimlpurciit.s are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stern of Dallas. Texas and Mr. and Mrs. I. H.AVirincr o( Omaha, Mr, fiiul Mrs. Krnest Salfzman announce the birth of their first child, a son, Kevin Michael,'on Sejitembfi- 7, lWIfl. Mrs. Saltzninn is the former Rosalie Cohen. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Cohen and Mrs. Harry Sahzman, all of Omaha. • ltabbi and Mrs. Allicrl .Mayerlit'ld announce Hits birth of a son, Mayer ShmncI, on September 12. HMO. Grandparents are Mrs. Helen Hcs3, Uetroit, Michigan and Mrs. Clara Mayerfield, VineJajKl, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M Borecow anaourice the birth of a daughter, Tina Marie, on September IS, 196G. They also have A ton, Scott Ahio. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Richard H. Spelgal. Grcatgrarulmolbcr is Mrs. Bessie Behn, all of Omaha.

All Omaha Chapter Hada.ssi.ih members whose phone numbers have changed s i n c e the last Hadascah birectory was published, are asked tuconljcl Mrs. M. C. Fcllnmn, J51-7Z17. llitdar.sah will agnin be selling tickets to Dick Walter Productions as a fuml-i"ii.iinf: project. For information contact Mines. Bernard Hockcnberj; or Miltard Seliiia

Deaflis uiciiAiii) J. Ki-:irM-:n Funeral services were held Monday, September 20, r1'JfiO, for Kichard J. Seitner, S(, e -J7, of 1102 Dillon Drive. Interment was at Tempk' I.sniel Ci.-nu'tery. Survivmr, lire: wife, 'Jane C.; 3 .sons, Richard Mark, Stephen Allan and R obiTl Niithan; inothIT, Blani'hc (;. Seitner; brotherin-law. Diile Haikerl, .-ill of Omaha. Al'.KKKT I.'.ltOSKN Funeral services were held Thursday, September Tl, lyiifi, for Albert I. Rosen, age .")", of 113 North !!7th Street. 'Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors tire: wife, Lucille; son, Maynard; daughter, Mrs. Gary (Phyllis) Goldstein; father, George J.; 3 brothers, Donald, Julian and Burton; 2 grandchildren. MRS. MINNIE KIIKItMAN Funeral services were held Tuesday, September 27, Hlfili lor Mrs. Joe Sherman, at;t; (II, of 4201 Woohvorth. Burial was at Fisher Farm. Survivors are: sons, Arthur and Oary Slwrrnnn; dnujjlitT, Mrs. Joseph (Pearl) Lipton, nil of Omaha;.8 grandchildren; sisters. Mrs. A. Frank' and nose Kulesh,

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MAX KOSKNUAUM Word has been received of the death of Max Uosenbaun), age G9, a fonner Oinahan who died September 17, lUOO in El Paso, Texas. Survivors are: son, Arthur Roseiibaum. Los Angeles; daughters, Mrs. G. Gronich, El Paso and Mrs. A. Kellner, Oalvcslon, Texns; 10 grandchildren; 1 great-grandchild; brothers, David and Sam Roscnbauin of Omaha; three sisters.

Campus S u s a n rnckinnn and Dory Lelcliook have been named Hifih School Senior Guides for the University of Nebraska. Carol .Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sherman, has been elected secretary of the Alpha Epsilon Plii Sororjty Pledge Class at the University of Missouri.

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Friday, September SO, 19B6

THE JKWISII I'JtESS

Pago Eight

Chicago Court Bans Tot Gym Program Accepting Yorti Kippur l a r c h Chicago (JTA)—A temporary court ban on marches or demonstrations in Jewish neighborhoods or near synagogues in IJ.V Cliurlcs ArnoU Chicago by the American Nazi P a r t y was extended here to I'tir More Information Call tlie September 30. Atlilelic Office, 3I2-13GG U. S. District Court Judge Sam Perry issued the order on YOUTH COUNCIL FOOTBALL EAKLYBIRI) BASKETBALL September H at the request of Boys in the fifth through AZA 1 came from behind to the Jewish War Veterans, after eighth grades are meeting ev- defeat Rayim 40-33. With the Nazi leader George Rockwell said he would lead his stormery Sunday at the J.C.C. for basketball instruction. The boys AZA 1 crew behind by a touch- troopers into such inarches in down, they gambled and threw Jewish neighborhoods during the have been learning various aspects of basketball, and have the long pass. Quarterback Dave High Holy Days. The extension shown great improvement in Rifle in threw the ball to Lee was asked by the Jewish War their playing abilities. Feltman who, with two defend- Veterans, and the court's ruling Among the hoys participating ers on him. made a fantastic prevented the Nazis from stagin the J.C.C. four week basket- catch to tie up the game. Rifkin ing their demonstrations legally during Yom Kippur. ball clinic are: Scott Baker, Bob Freeman, Mike Staenberg, Lo- ihen went in standing up for the Rockwell acted as his own atren Wine, Joel Stern, Mark Bel- extra point to give his team a torney at the hearing on the exmont, Marc Meiches, Barry Bel- one point edge with less than tension He refused to answer mont, Keith Wagner, Mark San- two minutes to go in the game. questions about the identity of ford, Howie Katzman, Mike Rayim made a valiant effort contributors to his party. Rips, Richard Bernstein, Morris to score as Dale Wcinstcin ran Polonski, Doug Taren, Gary Epstein, Allan Wagner, Ricky Fox, for ten yards around the right John Freeman, Lance Margolin, end. Weinstein then went back Tom Goodman, Scott Lustgnr- to throw, and the pass was inten, Steve Simon and Mark tercepted by Rifkin who went Tel Aviv (ZINS) — Diamonds Gould. 30 yards untouched into the end are a girl's best friend—and zone. The point after failed, but they are no less friendly to the AZA 1 crew had a great vic- Israel's economy, YOUTH COUNCIL tory under their bell, with the COMING EVENTS In the past year, cut diamonds 40-:S3 final score, October 23 and 30 comprised 30Ce of Israel's genEarlybird Basketball TournaChaim Weizmann rolled over eral exports and Ai'.i, of its inment AZA 100 to the tune of 42-13. dustrial exports. According to October 1!) Andy Liberman quarter-backed newly published statistics, diaTwo Man Basketball Tourna- his team to victory. With fine mond exports from Israel, which ment catches by Tom Kirshenbaum, in 1949 totalled only 5 million November fi and the hard running by John 191 thousand dollars, soared in Basketball Season Starts Laser and Mark Rimmerman, 19(i5 to a total of 154 million the Weizmann crew was too 200 thousand dollars—a fantasIDDY-BIDDY SQUAD much for the AZA 100 boys to tic increase of 3000%. Participants in the first week handle. Diamonds and citrus f r u i t s of Iddy-Biddy practice ran are the only two commodities through basic football drills, in- BOYS' AND MEN'S1 JUDO which arc not subsidized by the cluding offensive and defensive The J.C.C. Athletic Depart- government and which yield a stance, blocking, passing, catchment is again reserving Thurs- substantial f o r e i g n exchange ing and light calisthenics. day evenings as Judo Night for r e v e n u e . Both these export Members of the Iddy-Biddy boys branches were established and and men. squad include: Mike Milder, are managed by private enterThe class for boys between prise. Barry Grossman. Jeff Shkolnick, Bruce Marko. Jim Felt- the ages of 9 and 1G will meet man, Larry Novak, Danny Wolk. from G to 7 p.in, The class for Bob Lincoln. Sam Friedman, men follows ircm 7:30 to 9 p.m. Ohio Jewish Physician Classes will start Thursday, Gets Research Award Eddie Fried, Lewis Kohll, Stuart Kolnick, Jay Ginsberg, Glenn October 13. The course will emCleveland (JTA)—An AmeriSherling, Craig Kirshenbaum, phasize the art of self-defense, can physician shared Gordon Gendler, Jeff Glass. Da- conditioning, balancing, throw- with aJewish German chemist the first vid Staenberg, Howard Green- ing techniques, the hold and award of S50.O0O anual Stoufberg, Alan Handleman, Mike take-down skills of wrestling fer Prize the research in mediRosenbJum, Bobby Sturm, Jon and body contorl. A minimum cine. Dr.for Goldblatt of Meyers, Bobby Cassinan. Mike of 10 students must be enrolled Mount SinaiHarry Hospital here and Meyers, Billy' Colin, Steve Al- in the course. Classes will be Dr. Ernet Klcnk the Univerbert. Teddv Newman. Mike under the professional instruc- sity of Cologne ofreceived the Perelman, Kenny Milder, Mark tion of black belt holders. prize—second largest in the Greenberg, Danny Lipsey. Brent Free to Center members, fee medical field—for their research Bloom, Joel Alperson, Toni for non-members is $5 per into high blood pressure and Rice. Steve Simon. Ben Belmont. month. Registration may be the hardening of the arteries. Marty Greenberg, Michael Was- made by returning the coupon The prize, set up earlier this serman. Mark Pred. John Faier on this page to the Jewish Comyear by the Vernon Stouffer and John Waldbaum. munity Center. Foundation, is topped only by the Nobel Prize in medicine. .REGISTRATION FOR JUDO CLASSES NORMAN'S Jewish Community Center MASSAGE STUDIO 101 North 20th Street FOR MEN ONLY Omaha, Nebraska

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Second Session Registrations

The second session of the J.C.C, pre-hchool physical fitnws program will begin Thursday, October 13. Now in its third year, the program offers the preschool -'hild the opportunity to develop physically and at the same time, develop social relationships with children of the same age. Activities The £ym activities include m o u n t a i n climbing, obstacle courses, balance beams, jungle gyms and exercises designed lo strengthen key posture muscles. In other class activities, children leinii to work with smali tools, get an introduction to the world of colors in sessions designed to develop small muscle dexterity while developing an appreciation of art. Participants First session participants in the Tot Gym program included: Christy Caniglia. Amy Cooper, Jennclle Davidson, C o u r t n e y Engstrom, Suzanne G e n d 1 e r, Mary Jacobber|;er, Vicki Klein, Susan Lehr, Debra Martin, Melissa Marvin, Joan Mincar, Joy Minear, Susie Hoffman, Karen Sacks, Cindy Seitchick, Dana Self, Nancy Steinberg, Melanie Sturm, Kimberly Platt, Cory Peters, Mary Morehouse. Signc Schrnoller, S h e r ry I Tatelman, Leslio Ronca, Others were Joel Alexander, Jimmy Belgrade, Dennis Belicu, Jay D a n d y , Brad Engstrom, Michael Epstein, Jim Freeman,

M i c h a e l Ginsburg, Joe Goldstein, Jeffrey Gordman; Erio Harrison, Michael O'Brian, MikO Parkacli, Brent P a s s e r , Jef( Platt, Marshall Prod, B r y a n Keiin, Hicki Hips, Chris Skoog, Michael Snyder, Mark Morqhouse, Mark Sinnet, Todd Dutson and Larry Bloch. Registration for the second session may be made by calling the J.C.C. Activity Office, 34213fiO.

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