October 14, 1966

NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL S0CIE1Y

Vol. XI.V—No. S

Piibllmllnn OfNrr, mi No. 20th K(. Omaiiu, Neb., (<aia2, I'liiiiie .'i!2-j:«;o

United Nations, N, Y.'(JTA)— In a series of swift, urgent moves, including meetings with Secretary General U T!i::nt r.r.d Lord Caradon of Britain, this month's president of the Security Council, a letter to the entire membership of the Security Council, nnd a heavily attended press conference here—Israel's Foreign Minister Abba Eban called upon the international community to take immediate and "urgent" action to persuade • Syria to halt its attacks against Israel without recourse to lengthy debates. In the letter to the Security Council, signed' by Ambassador Michael S. C'oniay, Israel's per-

OMAHA.

niiinent representative here, the lSinember body was told: "My Government must reaffirm its duty to take whatever measures may be necessary for the defense of its citizens and the integrity of its borders." Mr. Eban said- he had informed the Secretary General and Lord Caradon that Israel views the latest series of El Fatah attacks, in Jerusalem and at Shaar Hagolan, in northern

Dr. Halvard~Lange Institute Speaker 'NATO and The Unity of Europe" will be discussed in the Eccond of the six lecture series of the World Affairs Institute. The lecture by The- Honorable Halvard Langc will be presented Sunday, October 10, at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium at the University of Omaha. Dr. Lance conies to the United States as a member of the Norwegian Delegation to the United Nations. As one of the founders of the NorLh Atlantic Defense Alliance, he is a recognized nuthority on NATO and the problems of Western Europe. Dr, Lange served as Norwegian Foreign Minister from 19-10 to 19GI3. Free tickets for the lecture series are available to members of the Jewish community by calling the Jewish Community Center, SI2-I3fiO.

Danny Brenner of Houston, Texas, the International president of AZA, will be in Omaha for the Cornbolt Region BBYO Leadership Training Institute October 28-30. A former secretary for the national organization, "Danny assumed the presidency this summer, As Grand Aleph Godol lie lias an opportunity to visit the various regions around the United States and Canada and meet With some o£ the 17,000 members of AZA whom lie represents. Other guest speakers at the convention will include Ed Zelinsky and Rence Fisliel, both of

Federation Library Special Joiice The Library hours for the Jewish Federation Library at the Jewish Community Center are: Monday Ifirout'li Friday 9 a.m. (o noon 1 p.m. la 5 p.m. lit observance of David Ben Gurion's 00th birthday, (he Library has issued a I3en Gurion Bibliography of record-; and books. The community is invited to come in mid browse and make their selections from this exhibit.

Abba Elian

Mark Rimmerman, President of the Omaha Jewish Youth Council, has announced that all ninth grade students will be invited to a meeting Sunday, October 23, at 1 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The girls will meet in the auditorium and will hear from the presidents of Edinr BBG, Hevrah BBG, Ner Tamid BBG and

Omaha. Ed is presently serving as International Secretary of AZA, Pledgemaster of the Cornbelt Region, and president of the local AZA 100 chapter. Renee is the first girl to bo elected from the Cornbelt Region to the District 6 Executive Board as Vice-President. She serves as Secretary to the Cornbelt Region and as president of the local Ner Tamid BBG. These three will also lead seminar groups on the subject of leadership which will be attended by oil the conference delegates.

Phyllis Weinroth, C e n t r a l High senior, earned the highest score in the State of Nebraska on the National Merit Scholarship tests taken last spring, and along with 10 other Central seniors, became a semi-finalist eligible for the cash scholarship awards offered by the National Merit Society. Among the Centra! semi-finalists were Richard Green who earned the second highest score in the r.tate and Marty Shukert who placed fourth. Other winncr.'i included Amy Brodkey, Wilton Ermaa mid Mike Kaplan.

Israel, resulting in four deaths and six other casualties, as having been definitely "promoted, instigated and executed by the Syrian Government." Kban Charges Syria Mr. Eban charged that "Syria is trying to embroil the other Arab governments, especially Jordan," in the expansion and broadening of the tensions on the Israeli borders. "The Arab frontiers facing Israel are always just as turbulent or just as quiet as the Arab governments want them to be," Mr. Eban said. "On the Syrian frontier, we believe, there is a desire to keep the borders in turbulence. By any definition, this is a serious international situation." The letter to the Security Council did not request a meeting of the body, Mr. Eban said, in reply to questions as to why Israel is not seeking a Council meeting at this tinw: "We have neither ruled out nor have wo decided on whether or not to request a meeting of the Council. That will depend on how the situation develops. We must have urgent action, speedy action, unimpeded by debate."

Rohanue BBG. The boys will convene in the gymnasium and will hear from representatives of AZA 1, AZA 100, Chaim Weizmann AZA and Rayim Fraternity. Following these presentations, the freshmen will have the opportunity to name their choice of clubs. Dancing will follow to the music of "The Shades." Announcements will then be made of club assignments. All ninth graders are urged to attend this meeting.

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Tensions mounted rapidly along the border when four Israeli border policemen were killed and two others wounded as their jeep was destroyed by a mine in Israeli territory near Shaar.,Hagolan, south of Lake Tiberias, near the point where the Israeli, Syrian and Jordanian borders meet. The deaths of the four Israeli border policemen followed another incident on Friday night in the Jerusalem suburb of Romcma Elite, near the Jordanian border, where four persons were injured, none serioffsly, and two buildings extensively damaged by the explosion of three charges set by two infiltrators whose tracks were found leading from the site of the blasts to the Jordanian border. The situation assumed grave proportions when the Damascus Radio openly admitted that the Jerusalem incident was carried out by El Fatah infiltrators, and that the El Fatah terrorist organization was now a department of the Syrian Army. When asked what form of international action Israel is seeking, Mr. Eban declared: "The Secretary General has a special status in relation to the entire situation because the United Nations had participated in the negotiations for the conclusion of the Armistice Agreements in 1949, including our Armistice Agreement with Syria. Under that agreement, Syria has a legal obligation to prevent—I repeat, to prevent—the continued terrorist incursions into our territory. "Syria has .made no secret of the fact that it is tied intimately to the El Fatah raids. The Damascus Radio interrupted a regular broadcast on October !) by reading 'Communique No. 53 of the General Staff of El-Assefa (El Fatah),' reporting the explosions under an apartment house on the outskirts of Jerusalem. It is significant to note that the Damascus Radio is gov-

ernment-owned and that the details it reported in the El Fatah 'communique' were absolutely accurate." Israel Press The entire Israeli press called on the G o v e r n m e n t to react energetically to impress on Syria that "wanton murder" could not be tolerated. The independent daily, Haaretz, asserted that the planned appeal to the U.N. decided on by the Cabinet would not be enough "to prevent further murder and sabotage." Haaretz described "the goal to be pursued" by Israel was one of "breaking of Syria's bellicose spirit." Other newspapers also placed responsibility squarely on Syria but added, in the words of Davar, the organ of the Histadrut, Israel's labor federation, that "foreign powers which support D a m a s c u s are not free of blame."

.1 Washington fJTA)—A White House aide has described as "wholly fanciful" inferences that President Johnson ever had "linked American Jewish sunport for this country's struggle in Viet Nam with continued United States support for Israel." The statement was made by Harry C. McPherson, special counsel to the President, in a letter to Peter J. Molay of Cleveland Heights Ohio, a college student. Mr. Molay had written to the President, asking for a clarification of the controversy which erupted last month after a Jewish War Veterans delegation met with the President at the White House. After the JWV meeting with the President, Malcolm Tarlov, JWV commander, told White House correspondents that the President was puzzled over expressions of dissent by Jewish leaders against United States military efforts in tho Viet Nam conflict, at a time when he was taking new step3 to aid Israel. Declaring that "the President, hns asked me to respond to your recent letter," Mr. McPherson also sent to Mr. Molay a statement by Dr. William A. Wexler, president of B'nai B'rith. Mr.

McPherson called the Wexler statement "an important contribution to an understanding of the President's views on the question you raise in your letter." The White House official ended his brief reply with this sentence: "Any inference in news stories that the President linked American Jewish support in Viet Nam with continued United States support for Israel is wholly fanciful." "Dr. Wexler issued his statement after he and Rabbi Jay

Kaufman, B'nai B'rith executiva vice-president had met on tha controversy with the President in the White House on September 10, at the President's invitation. In his statement, Dr. Wexler said B'nai B'rith placed "little credence in the validity of the statmenls attributed to President Johnson" on this issue. .

Mew Sudsci L©ele§e

Mrs. Al (Ruth) Fiedler, chairman of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs Booth at the Children's Hospital Bazaar, extended her thanks this week to the women of the community who have contributed both cash and saleable merchandise for the bazaar. Mrs. Fiedler urged those who have not yet returned their pink envelopes with their contributions, to do so promptly. "We hope that all who possible can, will attend tho Bazaar at tho Fontenelle Hotel from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, October 24," Mrs. Fiedler added.

Washington (JTA) — B'nai B'rith announced this week that the organization's first lodge on tho subcontinent of India has been chartered in Bombay, This expands the number of countries where B'nai B'rith affiliates exist to 45. Hana Spitz, of Melbourne Australia, international , vice-president of B'nai B'rith and tho president of its Australia-New Zealand district, installed the new unit in Bombay. Its 32 charter members include- Americans, Britons, Israelis, Germans and nativo Indians.

Thanks ' »S

I

Friday, Oct. 14, IflfiB

THE JKYVISH TORS3

Page Two

New

sence

For the iir.st l i m e in 4.000 years, a Rabbi ha:: (raveled to Mount Sinai, lh'.! phice that tradition claims lluit Moses received the Ten Commandments, to remove stnne tablets to bo inscribed with the Commnndlnents for his congregation. Rabbi Theodore S. Ross,, spiritual leader of Temple .Sinai, Forest Hills, New York City, accompanied by Mrs. Koss, made this unusual pilgrimage, 'The Mission of the Stones' as ''. . . a spiritual endeavor .since man has need to return to a new Vision of the 7Vii CwmniatuJ-

ments. We are -living in a world of turmoil and what better time than the present to renew our faith in God and the teachings of His Commandments. I hope my mission will help better understanding between men of all faiths and nations, especially between Arab and Jew," he said. Seen in the photograph are Rabbi'Ross, atop Gcbal Musa (the Mountain of Mose.sl in the

Sm.ii Mountiiin chain, directing a group of Bedouin .stone cullers remove the first of the stone tablets. They have been brought to New York where the Hebrew text of the Ten Commandments are being carved on the four

New York, fJTA)—More effective central communal planning of Jewish educational services in the American Jewish community is urgently needed, the American Association for Jewish Education reported in a review of trends and developments. Isadore Breslau, president of the AAJE, said the absence of such planning "intensifies the continuing problems taced by schools and educators alike." Among the problems he said only central community planning could overcome were the dearth of competent teachers, "wasteful use" of personnel, the continued existence of "fragmented and unviable schools;" inadequate supervision, and "the failure to create central secondary schools to retain pupils beyond the Bar Mitzvah." Study His report was based on findings of ten community studies of Jewish education conducted by the AAJE at the request of federations and welfare funds during 1905. Education systems were studied partly or wholly in Atlantic City, Chicago, Columbus, Dayton, Duluth, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Worcester. Mr. Breslau said these and other Jewish communities were making intensive reviews of local Jewish education, a development he called consistent with the effort of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds to explore the role of federations in relation to central planning for Jewish education. He said an almost universal condition was the • proliferation of small unviable schools with 30, 40 or 50 pupils. Such schools,

he said, result often from institutional competition and an unwillingness to offend sponsors of the schools by consolidations. The result -is fragmentation and waste of energies, funds, leadership and teaching personnel, he said. He added that several of the studies proposed creation of local coordinating councils to minimize artificial differences and t r a d i t i o n a l separatism. The studies indicated that the explosion of Jewish education of the past ten years lias subsided. Some 600,000 children attend Jewish schools on a year-around basis, with 300,000 in afternoon schools, 250,000 in^oneday-week schools, and 55.000 attend Jewish all-day schools. A survey in 1959 showed that only 7.7 percent of childrer^Jn elementary Jewish schools continued on into J e w i s h high schools. Mr. Beslau said the community studies indicate the proportion may have risen by one or two percent. The studies found deep concern over the problem of increasing such attendance, with the goal of providing a Jewish e d u c a t i o n matching the ability of older Jewish youth "to grasp Judaism at an intellectually meaningful level." Teacher Shortage The t e a c h e r crisis has attained threatening proportions in many of the communities," he said. Only a small fraction of teaching s t a f f s in week-day schools were found to be professionally c e r t i f i e d and the teacher s i t u a t i o n in Sunday schools is even worse. The quality of supervisory services is also becoming a matter of concern, he reported,

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NEW YORK OTA)—A Jewish actress who has been playing n key role in "Fiddler on the Hoof," has been dismissed from tho award-winning musical alter absenting herself on Rosh Ha.shanah .Hid Yom Kippur. The actress is Ann Marisse, in private life thu wife of Rabbi Herbert freed. Mrs. Freed charged in n letter to Harold Prince, producer of the play, that company manager Carl Fisher had explained her dismissal with the statement: "You .stayed out. of the .show for tho holidays, and we didn't want you to." She snid she had informed l\!r. Fisher of her intention to observe Yom Kippur "in ample time" to make the necessary adjustments, a reference to the need to provid for an understudy. Mrs. Freed had been playing the role of Tzevel, Tevye's eldest daughter, for two years. Mrs. Freed also asserted in ~ — her letter that she had informed travel on Jewish holidays. Ed Baylies, the stage manager Mr. Prince added thai "wo after her ilosh llashanah absence, that she absented her- have been in the habit of letting self "only after alerting my un- people observe all manner of drrsiudy. so that the show high holy days." This was a would not suffer. I made it clear reference to a practice of allowto Ed Baylies that, being the ing personnel in the play to be daughter of an Orthodox rabbi absent on either Roth Hashanah and the wife of an ordained rab- or Yom Kippur but not both, bi, my religious convictions dic- Mr. Fisher said that Herschel tated to me that I observe the granite tablets eaih measuring Hoty Days and absent myself Bernard!, Ihe current star of about 3 by 7 feet. One pair will from the show." the musical as 'icyve, was off adorn the Holy Ark in the Temon Yom Kippur, but that he perMr. Prince replied in a stateple's Sanctuary, the other pair formed on Rosh llashanah. ment that Mrs. Freed "did not will be placed on the exterior ask for permission to take Rosh of Ihe three-year-old Temple Hashanah* off. Instead she telebuilding. phoned in that she was sick. I happened to be in the theater that night, called her back and discovered she was out for the UTA)—Couples adoptnight. Such behavior is highly ingTrenton children through the State unprofessional." M r s. Freed of New Jersey are no longer said the reason she had not been required to give their religious home on the eve of Rosh Haslianah, when Mr. Prince called, affiliation, nor will a recommenwas that she was attending syn- dation by a religious leader be required. The new ruling . folSome of the surveys found agogue services in Queens, and lows a settlement of a court disthat she did not return to her that Jewish education was not pute here in a case involving apartment in Manhattan after getting adequate communal fina couple who challenged the reancial support. The studies also services because she does not quirements on the grounds that found that parents of Jewish day the State Constitution guaranschool pupils continued to astees the free exercise of religsume the smallest share of pupil ion. The ruling was accepted by cost of all types of formal Jewthe State Superior Court Appelish schooling. In HlSS-fifi, the late Division. average fee per pupil in such Under the new ruling, Jewish Chicago UTA) — Two young schools was around $207, concouples will be permitted to men arrested for street fighting trasted witlran actual cost per adopt, through the Slate, nonday school pupil of three to while wearing Nazi swastika Jewish children while non-Jewemblems on their jackets were four times that much, given a choice in a court here ish couples will be permitted to of paying $200 fines or reading adopt Jewish children under a book on the evils of Nazism. certain circumstances. The rulJudge Saul Epton, of Boys ing will not affect adoptions Court, offered the choice to through private agencies, which Gene Kubisik, 19 and Daniel still require a religious stateNew York OTA)—The Jewish Kametz, 21, who faced disorder- ment. State law still requires Braille Institute announced that ly conduct, charges. Police said that adopted children be placed a new English Braille edition of the two were arrested in a with families of the same religious affiliation wherever practhe Talmud would be published street fight. The judge said: "If you did not ticable. next spring. According to the institute, the costs of the edition learn what the swastika stands will be underwritten by J.B.I, for in school, then perhaps the An optimist is a man who marand the work will be distributed court should continue your edu- ries his secretary thinking he'll without charge to Jewish and cation in that area." continue to dictate to her. non-Jewish scholars and others interested in the Talmud. Unlike the standard editions that give the Hebrew and Aramaic texts only in consonants and without punctuation, the texts in the new edition will be vowelled and punctuated. The new text will also i n c l u d e literal translations of the texts in modern English, a new English commentary explaining the drift of the discussions, and theoligical concepts and biographical details about the rabbis mentioned.

Mew Rules for M. J.

Youths Given Ohosce: 'Bead or Fay Fine'

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Hartford (.JTA)—It may be some time before there will be a more strange—ruid even perNow York i.ITAl-The Ameri- which <»nr democracy rests." can Jewish Contfrwj took sharp Sharply divergent views on thy haps more satisfying1 —• Rosh jssuc this week with ch'.iif.ir.i issue developed at an earlier Iliishanah ob.'.ervamx thrm that by Catholic spokt-Mmn that the hearing by the advisory commil- ol Charles Teller of West HartChurch-state .separation provi- te in Buffalo. The split was over ford. sion of (he New York State ConCharles has started the ML stitution was ;niti Catholic iu in- a proposal to repeal the ban in the state constitution on.aid to ond half of a two-year assign tent and effect. Murray A. Gordon. chairman oi the K'cv.- York religions school;:. A d o p t i o n ment for the Peace Corps. He is Metropolitan Council oi the Con- would benefit more than 150 doing his stint in the Bolivian gress, s.'iid hi;; organization op- Hebrew day'schools in the state. town oi Tarija. according to a posed any effort to weaken the as well as the hundreds of Cath- letter to his parent;; published present prohibition against tli» olic parochial schools. by the Jewish Ledger, and it Use of public funds for sectarian A provision in the Constitu- turned out that he was the on'v institutions. tion, drafted in UVM, bar;; the Jew in thy Andean mountain \<il AJC Statement use of state money "directly or ley area* who could blow the 1 In a statement jiri-wrifwl to a iiutir.-HJv" to aid school. ;* c.A ji-hofsr arid clisnt t!it: iiailurahs. Slate Democratic Advisory Com- ministrated or controlled by re- So he did. inillee hearing on the J!)(>7 Con- ligious organizations. J. Eugene The synagogue is located in stitution Convent ion. held in McMnlian, treasurer of the a single room near the Central New York, the AJ Congress de- Catholic Charities of I'uffalo Plaza of Tarija. In it assembled dared: "Any attempt, to tamper said he hoped that the Conven- Yl men and II women, and one with Article' 11, Section 3, of the tion would "cut through shibo- child for the services. Shite Constitution would he a leths ol separation and frozen Two men were flown in from d i i ii hh tragic step backward toward do- doctrinaire positions on church Cochnbambn and from Buenos of the principle sstruction rn p p of se|>- and state to see and acknowl- Aires to make up a minyan. " ' and state un- edge g the child who is to be Charles then led the only high aration of" church der which religion has flour- served and educated." Calling; holy day services for miles ished in this country. "Any for the retention ol the prohibi- around. There was no rabbi. movement toward government tion, the Iiev, Arthur VV. Mielke, The cantor hailed originally (inancing of non-public schools pastor of the First Presbyterian from Danzig and other conas a separate system parallel- Church of Buffalo, said that the gregants were from Damascus. Ing those provided for the public principle of separation of church Berlin, Paris, Prague and West generally is a grave threat to and state was being "threatened mixture of Litvaks the public school system on bv tlie Roman Catholic Church." Hartford—a Galitzianers and Sephardim all praying together and keeping the tradition alive in remote Bolivia. Originally, they had come to Bolivia in Flight from the Nazis when Bolivia was about the only PITTSBURGH (JTAI —Pittsburgh's Jewish community pro- country willing to accept Jews. tested this week to the City Council against efforts being made by They could not take the cola two Council members to authorize the erection of a display in Mel- and high altitude of La Paz ana lon Square, during the next Christmas season, depicting the "na- drifted down to the valley. tivity scene" and specifically providing that the figures of Jesus and Mary be included. The proposal was made by Councilman Walter Kamyk and ^ut asserted that the AJC chapPatrick T. Pagan, who said they u , r w o u ! ( 1 ..„ l u l 0 r s e p r i v : , t e would oppose a $4,500 appropn- iua^ ioT s u c | , p ri v a t P u s c » Philadelphia OTA)—A police ution for the Chri-lmas display Newspaper Protests detail has been assigned to "if the figures of the Holy FamT he Jewish Chronicle. Pittswatch Congregation Shari Israel ilv were not included." Coun burgh weekly, also voiced oppo- here, after six incidents of vanoilman J. Cniig Kuhn objected s i t i o n s l a t i n g editorially: "The dalism by neighborhood youths on the grounds that government w | , o j e i m ,u,. r j s , lo t a question during the past two years In lunds should not be used to dis- o f w h a l r c i i g i o u s symbols are the incidents, the last of which play religious symbols. displayed or to what extent. It occurred three weeks ago, bands T M Tax Money •_ j s simply a matter of keeping of youth pelted the synagogue Statements objecting to the t)1(. American Constitutional sys- building with stones during and Kamyk-Fagan proposals were i t . m 0[ separation of church and between prayer services. In p py made here by Vigdor W. Kava state intact and inviolate." some cases, the building was ler, chairman of the J e w i s h broken into. Community Relations Council, Harry Beitchman, secretary and David N. Yatzkan, chairof the 100 member congregation, News Flash man of the Pittsburgh chapter told the Jewish Telegraphic of the American Jewish ConAgency that, although prayer Solution Found gress. The JCP>C noted that exshawls were found strewn about penditures of "public tax monies Pittsburgh, Pa. (JTA)—The the sanctuary on those occasions to place religious symbols on city administration has figwhen the building was broken public properties is in violation ured out how to provide a into, there was no evidence of of the Constitution. The Vatkan "nativity scene" in its Christdesecration. He said the intrudstatement declared the proposal mas display in Mellon Square ers evidently ransacked the «yby the Counr-ilinnn was illegal without spending any public naeogue in search of money or funds. The city will spent! valuables. about $-1,500 on the display, Police Capt. Michael Rotman, but will not pay for any stacommander of the Civil Disotues of Jesus. Mary and JoToronto (JTA) — The Jewish bedience Squad, said that a tacseph which will be included community in Cuba lias declined tical foot patrol had been asin the exhibit. Instead the by 300 persons during the past signed to the synagogue for this city will accept a "nativity year to a total of 2,100 accordyear's holiday services, and scene" as a gift from a priving to reports from Havana rewould remain on duty until furate donor. ceived here, and based on registher notice. tration during the past .year by Cuban Jews for the distribution of matzoh. Hi Folks: Close contacts arc maintained This Sunday we have another fine value from '"BKST" of between Cuban Jews and CanaCMrngo. Slay we suggest Host llrnnd Sfilaml, by tlie jiloce, priced dian Jewry with the Canadian ut only 98r |MT pound. This is n regular 51.25 per pound value. If Jewish Congress annually pro."IIKST" make* It ami Diamond's silts It—It lias to lie tlin licstl viding; shipments of malzoh, for the Jews on the island. Jewish Another l>if; special this Sunday is Mnx's Dills priced nt only sources in Canada, Central and 59r per Jar. This Is n regular Gfla seller. Another chance for you South America also supply Cuto shop ami save at Diamond's. ban Jewry with Hebrew calendars and other ritual needs. The How about some Stella Horn Mnmlii Toast ntid I)|i'(«'tlc reports noted that 45 per cent '.Klrhel. These (ire new products nnd prU-cd ut only 30c a package. of the community 53 SG years We promise you —they're good and worth a try. old and over; 35 per cent are Another feature special this week nt Diamond's Is Srlflrt from 16 to 55. Wai po'rketn priced nt only Tie per pound. The fumily will surely lOvo-llils meat dish filled with your favorite dressing. Be sure to Nowadays a man may be lucky enough to get to work include this in your menu this week for sure. without being hit by a machine, Sl;»y well nnd we slnroicly hope to see you this week nt . . . only to discover that one has taken his job.

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Pictured above, members ut the Temple Israel Youth group in 1353. Standing from left (o right are: Old; Einstein, Jerry Marrr, Murray Newman, Steve Cohen, Fred Simon, IJabbi Sidney Urnoks, .Michael Solzman, Guen Stolcr, Marc.ia KruuinsUy, Douaa. Steinberg and Frankic Groos. Seated from left (o right: Silvia Greene, Kllen Greenbcrg, Carol Mirklin, Jane Itrodke.y, Joan Abrahams, Susie Lfpp, Sandra Fiedler, Sara Pepper. CONTEST WINNER: SILVIA C.ttKKN UOITMAN who correctly Identified nil (he members of (lie group.

World News in Brief Washington (JTA)-Egypt will send atomic experts on a working and training mission to the Soviet Union, to advance Egyptian nuclear potentialities, according to reports received here. The Cairo newspaper "Al Ahram" said the Egyptian scientists will be attached to the Soviet Atomic Institute, at Dubna. No further details were given. The arrangements were believed based on negotiations opened last year for SovietEgyptian "extension of cooperation" in uses of nuclear energy. New York UTA>—A special committee, set up through the National Conference of Christians and Jews, reported thai religion can and should be taught in the public schools. It urged provisions for better textbooks and teacher preparation to do it. The committee, which made the study in the schools of Pittsburgh, said there was a serious deficiency in the treatment of religion in the textbooks

currently used in U\c courses on United States and world history. Schools need to clarify their "responsibility for dealing with the total cultural heritage, of which religious values are an integral part," said the report, the product of an intensive twoyear study. London 'JTA) — A new biochemistry building financed in part by Sir Isaac Wolfson, the B r i t i s h Jewish leader, was formally opened by the Imperial CoAkge o! Science avid Technology here in the presence of the Queen Mother Elizabeth and other dignitaries. Sir Isaac con-. tributed 350,000 pounds sterling ($!)!10.000) to the structure which cost more than 1,000,00 pounds <$2,i!0,000) to DUild. The new facility will be under the direction of Professor Ernest Boris Chain, the Nobel prizewinning Jewish scientist who is the co-discoverer of penicllin.

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THE JEWISH

Four

By Arthur Telfeibaum Regions! ADL Director With all of the warnings being issued by bankers and lawyers about signing things, one might think it hardly necessary for a human relations professional to get into the act also. But alas, the need exists. So I too bid you to take heed; be careful of what -you sign—especially, these days, if what you are about to sign happens to be a membership blank from a new organization. Now there is nothing wrong with new organizations per se, but many of these ad hoc groups just don't happen to be what their nrnrnfU'rs ^y they 2re. Let's take a few examples and see what they say they are, what their real objectives are, and finally, who is behind them. TACT Recently, in Omaha, Kansas City and Wichita, Truth About Civil Turmoil Committees were formed. To quote their own material, "Who sponsors TACT Committees? . . . they are organized in your community by concerned local citizens . . . We welcome all individuals who are truly interested in bettering racial relations through education and understanding to join with us in exposing this fraud that is turning American against American." But what are the TACT Committees real objectives? They want to convince you — and when you join they will want you to convince others—that "the Civil Rights Movement in the United States . . . has not been infiltrated by the Communists as you now frequently hear. It has been deliberately created by the Communist . . ." I have just quoted from an article published by the John Birch Society, and I have done so for good reason. For TACT Committees are the brainchild of Robert Welch, founder and head of the JBS. Not long ago he sent out the word to local JBS Chapter Leaders "to get these Committees" started soon." Through their TACT Committees the JBS wants to convince you that those who support the Civil Rights Movement, as it is understood and supported by all responsible civil rights organizations (ADL included), are knowingly, or have been duped into, acting as an intrical part of tin "International Communist Conspiracy." • Aside from this, TACT Committees are used as a recruiting tool to attract now membership to the Birch Society. Since it is quite clear that TACT propa-

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ganda Is designed to take advantage of the "'white backlash," it is obvious that this effort, if successful, will undermine interracial p r o g r e s s . Clearly, TACT literature is not likely to attract individuals who are truly interested in "better racial «relations." Tor Jews Only But civil rights doesn't interest you? You are a Jew and you are more interested in supporting "patriotic causes?" Fine, just sign right here. Be the first person on your block to be a mciiibei' of the Jewish Society of Americanists. What's it for? "To unite . .. the ideals of American patriotism and the i d e a l s of Judaism . . . "Hold it! Don't pick up your pen until you read on a little further. The JSA has been "formed . . . in order to demonstrate . . . that the beliefs and aims of the John Birch Society are based on the very precepts of Judaism . . . " What is the JSA? Actually, nothing more than another Birch front group. It is an effort to insulate the Birch Society from charges that it has contributed to anti-Semitism. It is a reaction to their embarrassment resulting from continued exposure of anti-Semitic acts and utterances by many of its members across our country, Study Club Soon you may be asked to join an "AC Study Club." That "AC" may stand for a variety of names such as American Conservative, Anti-Communist, or American Constitution, etc. Yes, you guessed it, this is the latest front effort of the John Birch Society. Now we all know—if you don't you should—that the Communists have been at this same game for years. Through their front operations they have been able to snare the names, and often the efforts, of well-meaning people. Often, the Communists and Birchers are successful in this effort only because highly motivated people are "too busy" to check into just who is really behind the organization they are being asked to join. It seems terribly true that often extremists place a greater value on our names than we do ourselves!

I Wisfa I'd Said Tfiaf An old maid lias one consolation: she can never be a widow no matter 'who dies.—Charles Loomis A bore is a man who spends so much time talking about himself that you can't talk about yourself.—M. D. Landon

PHESS

By DAVID'SCHWARTZ Anyone who is native born has a right to be President of the United States. There is no bar by reason of race, color or sex. The President does not have to be a college graduate. He can even be r- - - -j a school d r o p f "" ""**% j out. He does not' • \ have to be able \ \ \ even to read, al- t' *» ^~* though it is pre- V /~\ fc-rable that he J- • t.,* " should pos s e s s this ability. The pay of the job is not bad and the other conditions generally pleas- D > S c W a r £ z ant. One might surmise that "many would take the job. But there haven't been many Presidents. There is one little handicap, it is true. It is necessary to get 40 or 50 million votes. Who knows that many people? As a result, there have been only 35 Presidents. It is natural therefore that people are very interested in those who have held the job and we prize all anecdotes about them. Probably Rabbi Gershon Seixas knew President Washington. There is a legend that he was one of 13 clergymen invited to Washington's inauguration but the first account of a rabbi meeting a President is that by Rabbi Isaac M. Wise. Taylor Senator Seward who knew Wise from Albany where the latter had been rabbi took Rabbi Wise to the White House. Getting to see the President apparently was much simpler in those days. The two walked into the White House. There was an old Negro standing a r o u n d , Rabbi Wise and Seward asked him where the President was. The colored fellow pointed to a room. Seward rapped on the door. They heard a voice calling "Come in." They entered. President Zachary Taylor was sitting near the fireplace with his back to the door. "It's cold this morning," he said. S e w a r d introduced Rabbi Wise. "I suppose you have never seen a President before and that is why you have come." "No, replied Wise, "I met your predecessor, President Polk, but I dare say," said Wise, "that you, Mr, President, have never seen one of my vocation—a rabbi—before." Old " R o u g h and Ready" agreed that this was his first encounter with a rabbi, Grant ' Simon Wolf of Washington knew every President from Lincoln to Theodore Roosevelt. During Grant's presid e n c y, Wolf, who was a leader of the B'nai B'rith, received a letter from a Jew in Jerusalem asking him to see "the King of America" to solicit a donation for a dowry for his daughter. Wolf thought it so amusing he showed the letter to Grant, "Is he serious?" asked Grant. Wolf explained to the President how Jews regarded it as

5 YEARS AGO Cory Richards and Jeffrey Cooper o b s e r v e d their Bar Mitzvahs . . . Suzie Stoler was One of the commonest ailelected president of the Beth Is- ments of the present day Is prerael Youth Group SYO. mature formation of opinion. Kin lluhhura ! 1C YEARS AGO Nancy E. Farber was named A conservative is a man who one of the 16 princesses of AkSar-Ben . . . Jim Kagan cele- is too cowardly to fight and too brated his Bar Mitzvah . . . fat to run.—Elbert Hubbard Martin Greene ranked first and Howard Kaslow ranked third in the scholastic rating of the Central High School senior class. 15 YEARS AGO Among the members of the Temple Israel kind e r g a r t e n class participating in ConsecreJERUSALEM (ZINS)—Members of Kibbutz Mirirn are tion Services were Joel Bleicher, now mourning the deatli of a cow who died of a broken heart Bruce Brqdkey, Gail Brodkey, and a few days ago was buried in a manner befitting an aging beauty queen. • Lynn Cherniack, Larry Kavich, The deceased had been chosen as the most beautiful aniBilly Kully, Nancy Makiesky, mal in the country for many years, and unlike many beauties Alex Orkow, Linda Priesman of the female species, was also productive, hard working and and John Zysman , . . Sherman uncomplaining: the Mirim cow supplied Israelis with 100,000 Brodkey was a Page at the Akliters of milk. The cow, an "olah" from America, arrived in Sar-Ben Coronation. 1948 at a period of acute food shortage. A sturdy pioneer, I 20 YEARS AGO she fed on chopped thorns and gave some 7,000 liters of milk ! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Levin a year. • • . announced the- birth of twin But virtue is soon taken for granted and recently, when eons, Keith and Kory . . . Mr, the aging, loyal cow stopped producing milk, it was decided and Mrs. Harold Fox announced to send her to the slaughterhouse. No sooner was she placed the birth of a son, Robert Alan. on the truck, then the faithful heart stopped beating and the 25 YEARS AGO golden animal died without leaving her beloved kibbutz which Richard Martin celebrated bis she had served so faithfully for 18 years. Bar MKzvah.

TheCow That Died Of a Broken Heart

Friday, Oct. 14, 10C8

great virtue to help a poor girl again presented to Cleveland, with a dowry and Grant gave "How is it," asked the Piesfr him a check for $25 to send to dent, "we have never met bd» the Jew in Jerusalem. Later fore?" Grant received a portrait of Kraus still held to his theory himself done in Hebrew letters about not contradicting a Presfby "the Jew in Jerusalem." dent. "Well, Mr. President," ha Cleveland said, "you are a pretty busy Adolph Kraus tells an inter- man and so am I. I supposd esting tale a b o u t Cleveland. that explains it." Taft Kraus. who was publisher of the Chicago Times met CleveRabbi Stephen Wise once sugland when the President came gested to President Taft that to Chicago in 11193 for the since he was a Unitarian, I19 World's Fair. Cleveland then should go down and hear Johrt said to him: "I am sure I have Haynes Holmes, of whom ha met you before, Mr. Kraus." thought so highly, preach. Onq Kraus had a theory that a day, when in New York, PresiPresident should not be contra- dent Taft decided to do this. It dicted, so he said, "It's wonder- was the Sunday on the eve of ful, Mr. President, you see hun- the election. Taft listened id dreds of people and seem to re- Holmes on that occasion deilvetf member everyone you h a v e a sermon pleading for the eleo tion of Theodore Roosevelt, met." A couple of years later, Kraus Taft's opponent in the race for was in Washington and was the presidency. wwwwwui Hy FltANCIE HKODY A question often discussed in the homes of teenagers concerns the propriety of the various places teenagers go on dates. In my home, for instance, there is a stigma attached to certain kinds of informal dates, such as drive-in movies, to which 1 am not permitted to go. To consider this less-serious vein of the teenager's thought, I decided to write a survey column entitled "Parents vs. Teenagers on Drive-In Movies." Surprisingly however, there seemed to be littla difference between the opinions of the teens questioned and the opinions of their parents. These are some of the answers I received to the question! Do you believe that drive-in movies are proper places for teenagers to go on dates? PARENTS *vlr. Stanley Perimeter Intrinsically a good drive-in movie, seems to me as suitable a place to go on a date as anyplace. I believo the question of suitability relates more ' importantly to the attitudes, behavior and standardn of our girls and boys, •9

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Mrs. Meyer HalprJn "It seems to be a "nothing" kind of date. The girls can't dress up and feel that it's a special date. And it certainly doesn't show much ingenuity on the part of the boy." * • •. Mrs. Willard Friedman "I don't allow drive-in movies for my teenagers." * • « Rabbi Sidney Brooks "The propriety of going to a drive-in on a date, is a matter of parental judgment. That judgment will take into account the reliability and maturity of the child, and the others present on the date. Tne same factors which determine other decisions, apply to this as well." Mrs. Jack Levin "Drive-in movies can be a funful diversion for a teenager's date, and should not invite a display of poor behavior. The freedom of behavior usually associated with this place of entertainment, is dependent upon the individual, ana can be abused if so intended there as well as at any other place of recreation, It is more important to be able to trust your child, rather than have to restrict liis area of activities." * * * Mr. Sig Seliuhnan "Drive-in movies are the same as any other movies, It just depends on what time you go and what movie you see." *

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Mrs. Dclmar Klein "Drive-in movies are fine for the older teenager. The social development for our teenagers begins in the 7th and 8th grades with the Bar and Bas Mitzvah parties. In the fllh grade they nave their first dates to go to the dances. In their sophomore year they have show dntes—but dress-up dates nevertheless. By the time they are juniors and seniors, they are ready for this informal kind of date."

TEENAGERS Jeff Perimeter "I don't sec anything wrong with taking a date to a drive-in, I'm more comfortable in a car than I am in most of the seats in theaters, and as for the rumor about activities at drive-ins—if a boy wants to spend $3 for a date like that, he must be out of his mind!" •

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Ellene Halprin "In Omaha there are so few things to do that sometimes tho only 'good' shows are at driveins. However, drive-ins have an evil connotation, and if there's anyplace else to go, depending on my date, I'd rather do that." •

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Sue Friedman "I've never been to a drive-in movie. Although I have nothing against them, I think anyone can live without them," •

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Mib.sy Iirooks "It's perfectly proper and often more convenient to go to a drive-in on a date. Sometimes one does not feel like 'getting dressed up, or there is a better movie playing at the drive-in. If bad connotations of drive-ins come to the minds of parents, they should remember that tho same things can happen elsewhere as well." •

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David Levin "I think that a drive-in movio is just as suitable a place for a date as a party, a theater or a dance. What happens on a date depends on the individual and not the jocation. Restrictions on drive-ins will not mak<J dating any safer." •

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Nan Schulman "I think it's a waste to havo people spend $2.50 to neck in 4 drive-in, when there's so many free places to go. I see no difference between drive-in movies and regular movies. No matted which type, you are still in public and should behave accordingly." .

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Mark Klein "The average teenager should not begin informal dating such) as drive-ins until his junior year in high school. This also depends upon the maturity with which he accepts all his responsibilities, especially to his date. The mature teenager who accepts these responsibilities la qualified to take a date to a drive-in mbvie."

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frlduy, Ott. 14, 10(18

THE JKWISil PRESS

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Published werfcly on Friday beginning die last week in August tliruugli second week in July by (fie Jewish Fedcra'ion of Omuha. Stcond Cioss Poiloot PoJd ot Omoha, Uebr, Annual lob'ciiplmn, S<.00. Advtrlislm) Holes on Application, Publtcalion O(lic«-!0l Uo, SOlh street, Omulio. HcLr. 4B1C2. Phont 342 I3£4.

MRS.

ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

e © © letters for tills column should be mailed to Mm. Robert fJcrcMrk, Editor, jFcivlih I'rcss, 101 Norm 20th Street, Omnhu, Nebraska. All Idlers must how writer's namo and luUln'Ss. In tspodul InsUtnecii namu3 will be wlthleld If l-i-qucstcd. 'i'he opinluns expressed In this column am those of Ilia ellcr writers or the itditur und Uocn not necessarily express tho opinion of he Omaha Jewish Federation.

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COMMENT ON SIDELINES Your "Sidelines" column on October 7 about apathy and silence in the face of intolerance reminded me of an incident that happened to my six-year-old son Iind myself about 7 montlus nun. Two first grade boys were walking home from school past Our side of the block and a negro gardener was working on pur neighbor's yard. As the boys passed, we heard them calling the gardener bigoted names that shocked me. The gardener ignored it, but somehow 1 could not face myself or my son who had heard the name calling and hot take some action. I discussed what had taken place with my son and we desided that together we would Walk up and tell the parents and say how awful we had felt that such hurting words had been flung at another human being. We spoke to the father and he was appalled and shocked and 6aid he would speak to the boys

Ily Saul Carson Near the end of "The Investigation," the play staged at the Ambassador Theater in New York, as seen by this observer on opening night, one of the two actresses in the . cast, Vivian N.i i than, a survivor ,-• Xrom the horrois j of Auschwitz, de-,' . • t\ clared: "What " ~*J ^ they did c o u l d • *kr * not have been . ' .1 carried through \ *''-without the ap t , "'%

about the wrong they had done. He snid also he could not understand how his sons could have spoken as they had as he was an ardent worker for better race proval of the mil- L-j-^ £-~. ?•••, relations in Omaha. i i «-*-«'—My six-year-old attended Sim- lions." chat Torah services Friday " T1 > c y-" f o ( S..ul Carson morning and afterwards he ea- course, referred gerly told me he couldn't wait to the Nazis on trial for their until Monday morning for "Show roles in the murder of 4,000,000 and Tell" so he could tell his men, women and children at class at Harrison School how he Auschwitz. But the millions inhad danced with the Torah at dicted by the actress are all oE the synagogue and how his Rab- us. That's what this searing, bi had picked him up and shattering play, based on tho danced with him on the pulpit. I remembered both these in- transcripts of the 18-month long cidents as I read your column trial of leading Auschwitz perand I contemplated on your sonnel, held in Frankfurt, Gerclosing question "When will we many, is all about. ever learn?" I answered to myIt is intended to be—it builds self. Maybe at least it's not too inevitably, pitilessly, excruciatlate to challenge, teach and ingly to that one climax. Four guide our children for the free, million were killed at that ono and peaceful world every human concentration camp. Not a shred being hopes will one day be. of remorse had been shown by Mrs. Mike Mishael any of the defendants, any of

Capitol Spotlight ta, which prides itself on progBy Milton Friedman ressive moderation, was shocked Jewish organizations are ob- by the election results. serving election trends to deterThe climate generated among min the extent of prejudice, whites by increasingly militant fear, and political reaction gen- Negro extremist manifestations erated by t h e has facilitated penetration of "black p o w e r " less sophisticated wlu'te eleriots. ments by outright anti-Semitic The race issue groups. The American Nazi Parwas exploited by ty was nil but dead a year ago, George P. Mahut grabbed headlines during honey to win the the recent Chicago riots. The Democratic nomKu Klux Klan has seen a recent ination for Govupsurge in membership. ernor of MaryRecent Riots land in a priEruptions In cities like San jriary that saw liberalism repu- M< F r i c aman Francisco are worrying Jewish agencies. San Francisco took diated. Then an o u t r i g h t racist, Lester Mad- great pride in its human reladox, won the D e m o c r a t i c tions aspects and racial harnomination for Governor of mony, so much so that San Georgia. He defeated the res- Franciscans consider themselves pected moderate, Gov. Ellis Ar- cosmopolitan and European. Nevertheless, smouldering ghettoes nall. • - . - . - • • • erupted because, behind San Record of Bigotry fashionable facade, Maddax is the man who closed Francisco's are ugly pockets of poverty and Iiis cafeteria in Atlanta rather discrimination. than obey court orders to servo Except for the Klaii and tho Negroes. He waved a pistol to Nazis and the lunatic fringes of drive Negroes from his place, the backlash, tho reactionary and distributed axe handles to resurgence has revealed little white patrons. His record of big- overt anti-Semitism. But Jews otry is so notorious that Atlan- find no comfort in tho rise of

Federation Library

!e By Belli Mlncar, Librarian in the book cover southern hospitality, reformed Communists, Hary G o l d e n has done It Jewish food, movies, television, Cfiain! His new book, ESS, ESS taxes, divorce, infidelity, Africa, MEIN KINDT, is a collection of his p r o f o u n d and interesting Vietnam, liquor and sex, immorthoughts. The title of the book is tality and our obsession with n familiar Yiddish expression the female mammary glands. Mr. Golden also discusses which in its literal translation means "Eat, Eat my child." Mr. "God is Dead," J e w i s h John Golden explains "The meaning Birchcrs, the humor of LBJ, 5s profound—it is not only an ex- Hedy Lamarr, Jewish writers, pression of the love a mother the Irish and the Jews, the feels for her child, but along the Golden F l u o r i d a t i o n Plan, lower east side of New York, it Shakespeare vs. Bacon and a was a rallying cry for survival," multitude of other lively matProminent among the articles ters. In this, his tenth book, Mr. Jin thi3 new b^ok (most of which have not appeared in Golden returns to the themes for which he is famous. He uses print anywhere) is Mr, Golden's pow famous "Jewish Schema on his machete on segregation and tho Christians." In this piece, denial of civil rights. He draws jilr. Golden proposes a Jewish on his rich experiences, looka Ecumenical Council whereby the out on the future of the world Christians would be forgiven for and it becomes clear why ho ha3 been c a l l e d "one of tho Ihoir sines against tho Jews! Other essay subjects included sanest men in America."

men like Georgia's Maddox, whose symbols are the axe handle and the pistol. Jewish Support As the November election approaches, attention is being given-to the apparently widening resentment of human rights aspects pt the Great Society. Such goals are strongly supported by Jewish groups. The Jewish community is identified, through communal relations agencies and otherwise, with the momentous drive for full equality for all citizens. But Jewish organizations are convinced that the aims should be sought through legislation, court action, and lawful demonstrations, rather than through violence. Jewish groups are generally in accord with the philosophy of tho Eev. Martin Luther King, Jr., the Nobel Prize winner, whose n o n-vlolent revolution won worldwide admiration. Rev. King has cautioned ngainst tho racism-in-reverse, neo-segregntionism, and Negro chauvinism unleashed by the "black power" extremists. Jews in many cities are fearful lest they be caught between two forces—the white bigots and the riotous Negro extremists. Groups are seeking to chart a careful course and remain, mindful of commitments to civil rights objectives. The emerging situation will be pointed up in sharper focus by the November election results.

Did You Know? THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF PANAMA, which dates back to the middle of the nineteenth century, today numbers some 2,000 persons, about half of whom live in Panama City with a large settlement also in Colon. (JTA) •

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DANKMAIt ADLEB, a nineteenth century American-Jewish architect and engineer, designed many of the public buildings in the American Midwest, including the Chicago Stock Exchange Building, and Carnegie Hall in New York. (JTA) a

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HARRIS KEMPNER, a nineteenth century Jewish settler in Texas was one of tho earliest Jewish heroes of the Civil War.. After the war he was one of the financiers of the Santa Fe nailroad. (JTA)

the witnesses for the defense, Staging by the counsel for the defense. The stage is arrayed with Guilt? Take your share—Nazi rows of comfortable, witnessparticipant, industrial German box type chairs for accused and mogul who used slave labor, the witnesses, all facing the audientire German people, the en- ence, In the orchestra pit, there tire world—yes, even the vic- is a table accommodating tho tims and the survivors them- judge and counsel for the two selves. You too are among the sides. millions. It was your world. UnIn scene after scene, the ocasked, but implied by the author, at Auschwitz develop Peter Weiss, is a corollary: Is currences Weiss' point-counterthis still true in.our world to- through point, oratorio-style arrangeday? ment of the record piled up dur• • • ing the Frankfurt trial: Men, Peter Weiss is a 40-year-old women and children starved, Swedish citizen, born of a .Jew- transported !o Auschwitz, some ish father in lieriin, rescued of them taken directly to tha from Hitler's clutches in time by companion camp of Birkenau, his parents, who came to world with its Cyclon-B " s h o w e r " prominence as a playwright last rooms and its gas ovens, victims year in New York (the year earl- shot, victims killed by the inier in London) as the author of jection of phenol directly into a drama called "The Persecu- their hearts, beaten, expbscd to tion and Assassination of Marat the weather, women subjected by the Inmates of the Asylum to medical experiments which at Charenton Under the Direc- are described in detail, people tion of the Marquis de Sade." burned sometimes alive—it is The play won, in New York, all there in words given to you about all tho critical—and nudi- from the stage. ence — kudos a drama of the There are very few histrionics. strength of Marat/Sade could Only once in a while is a voica possibly have earned. Mr. Weiss raised in anger—sometimes by had become the most outstand- the defendants, sometimes by ing playwright of his generation. the defense counsel, sometimes His Marat/Sade had been con- by the rich moguls there to testisidered not only the strongest fy for the Nazis—never by the play on Broadway last year—it obviously J e w i s h survivors. had been judged a great work Most of the time, U\e pressure is low—as if Weiss feels that of art by a superb artist, the story needs no underscoring, Investigation the facts need only to be told— But even as Marat/Sade was earning hurrahs after its open- and you, the audience, will uning in London, Weiss went to derstand, will feel, p e r h a p 8 other fields. At F r a n k f u r t , rebel. Qncslions Germany, 21 Nazis, all o£ them leading personnel among the Not one of New York's first murderers at Auschwitz, were night critics dared attack Mr, on trial. He attended sessions of Weiss' "story line." They did that long proceeding (it ended ask questions of another nature: by guilty verdicts for 20 of the Is this drama, or is it pop theamen; six were sentenced to life ter, untheater? Will audiences imprisonment, 10 to six-year flock to this theater? If they do, jail terms). Weiss went to see will they prove themselves sufAuschwitz for himself. He has ficiently eupeptic to applaud said that only after visiting loudly enough to pacVc the Viouso Auschwitz did ho comprehend for a long run? fully what had gone on there. Those questions, at this writHe culled the c o u r t tran- ing, must remain unanswered. scripts. A dozen or so of his Some of us who, during thosd a c t o r s represent the entire long months of the Auschwita group that had been on trial. trial at Frankfurt followed it Two witnesses for the defense- minutely—at least at a safe represent the German indus- distance, at the New York end trialists who aided Auschwitz of a cable line—remember it and the Nazis — and profited only too well. We must sympaheavily thereby. Five, two of thize with Weiss, who had been them w o m e n , represent the there and had seen and heard many witnesses for the prosecu- these men of the Auschwitz di« tion. All the words used by tho rectorate. We must sympathize entire cast—including the pre- with and laud his motives in tellsiding judge, the prosecutor and ing the story on stage—in hid the chief consul for the defense, own way. are culled from the actual court "The Investigation" may not records. The words are history. prove a hit as many a musical Only the arrangement had been comedy, or even many a serious made by Weiss. The word "Jew" drama, have proven. But in the is not mentioned once, It isn't Weiss presentation, that Frankneeded. furt trial lives on. As it should.

"WE CHAPMAN IS ABOUT TO

Beth Israel \ \Temple Israel] \ .SERVICKS Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: 5:30 p.m. Late Friday tyi-ning Family Service: 8:15 p.m. The service will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. Ciintor Jacob J_efkowitz and the Choir. Members of the Beth Israel Choir include: Henry Appel, Elliot Brown. Dr. Bennett Fishbain, Bill Gilinsky. Jeffrey Hochstcr, Leonard Ilochster, Gary Kinstiingcr, Mririin Korman. Alan Morris, David Nadoff. Mihe Orlowski. Gary Rifkin, Sam Rifkin, Gary Hoffman. Jack Saylan, Eli Schupack and Milton Wakschlag. Immediately f o l l o w i n g the service, an Oneji Shabbat reception will be ht:ld in the social hall honoring Cantor and Mrs. Jacob Leikowitz and Mr. and Mrs. Elyahu Ovadya, new members of the Beth Israel staff. Saturday: Morning Service: (1:45 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Rabbi Nadoif will conduct the Talmud Class at 5 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning services at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. .

Friday, Oct. 14, ISKiS

TIIK JKVVISH PKKS.S

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BAR MITZVAIIS The Bar Mitzvah of Mark Edward Belmont, son of i\lr. and Mrs. Joseph Belmonl, will be observed Saturday, October 15, at 8:45 a m *

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Alan George Stoier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stoler, will observe his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, October 22, at 8:45 a.m.

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 5:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. 'Shabbos Mincha, 5:30 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.i... Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. SISTERHOOD A Book Review dessert luncheon will be hefd Tuesday, October 18, at 12:30 p.m. in the social hall of the synagogue. Mrs. M o r r i s (Mary Claire) •.•Franklin will review "In My Father's Court" by Isaac B. Singer and "Everything But Money" by Sara Levenson. Reservations may be made w i t h the co-chairmen of the event, Mmes. Nathan Berg, 55G2378 and Phil Lubman, 553-GGG8.

SERVICES I'liday: 8:15 j).m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. His sermon topic will be: "Children's Prayers and Srnutor Oirksrn's Right Eye." Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred V. Kuttner and the Choir under tin* direction of ?iliss Ida Gitlin. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow the .service. Saturday: 11:30 a.m. HAR A\I> HAS MITZVAH Gail Kisenstalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.eo Eisrnslatt, will observe her Bas Mitzvah Saturday. October 15. at 11:30 a.m. * * * Stephen Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sherman, and Daniel Sloshing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slosburg, will observe a joint Bar Mitzvah celebration Saturday, October 22, at 11:30 a.m. •

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COFKEE WITH THE RAI5RI The second in a series of six Sisterhood Morning Coffees with Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will be held Wednesday, October 19 at 10 a.m. at the Temple. x

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ADULT EDUCATION CLASSICS One of three different classes are being offered to members of the congregation in a series of « successive Thursday evening classes at Temple Israel beginning October 20 through December 15. The class sessions will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. A Coffee Hour and discussion period will follow from 9 to 0:30 p.m. Habbi Sidney II. Brooks will conduct the class on "Root Principles- of Judaism." The 8 sessions in this class will cover specific theological doctrines, ancient and modern. Basic articles of faith will be discussed in the light of current thought and acceptance. Kabbi Laurence II. Rubinstein will conduct a c l a s s on "Hot Spots In History." Eight of Judaism's most crucial periods in history will be discussed in this class series. Special attention will be directed toward the changes resulting from conflicts during each age. Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will conduct a class in "Introductory Hebrew." These eight sessions will be designed to enable the participant to read the Hebrew of the Prayerbook. It is a beginner's course and no previous Hebrew knowledge is required. Text books will be provided. In order that congregants may attend more than one class of this series, the series will be repeated in the spring.

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Richard Bernstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry llernstrin, and Eric Fried, soil of Mr. and Mrs. William Fried, will observe a joint Bar Mitzvah celebration Friday evening nnd Saturday morning, October 21 and 22. . •

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ANNIVERSARY DINNER Mrs. Dan Katztnan and Joe Rice, co-chairmen, have announced that plans are being formulated for a congregational dinner honoring the 20th anniversary of Rabbi Myer S. Kripke with the congregation. The dinner will be held at the synagogue Sunday, November G, 1UG6.

A former Omahan. Norman P. Shyken,- will be the guest speaker for the Cornhusker Lodge B'nai B'rith meeting Wednesday, October 19, at the Holiday Inn. at 8 p.m.

Washington (JTAI—President Johnson has appointed Sol M. Linowitz, 52, to be new U.S. Ambassador to the Organization of American States. Mr. Linowitz, chairman of the executive board of the American Jewish Committee, also will serve as U.S. representative on the InterAmerican Committee of the Alliance for Progress. He is now chairman of the State Department Advisory Committee on Internationa! Organizations. Mr. Linowitz, an attorney, is chairman of the board of Xerox International, Inc. There's no harm in having nothing to say, to say it out loud is the crime.

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March 2fi, l'JG": "Houm at Ihu CINEMA I Lynn Wolf, coordinator of the Top" J.C.C. Cinema I series of InterExceptional film shorts will national films, has announced the selection of the first six precede the showing of encli feature film. Selection of film films for the 19G6-G7 series. All films will be shown on features for April and May will Sunday evenings at the Jewish be basecj on requests and sugCommunity Center at it p.m. Ad- gestions from viewers. mission to each film is $1.00. The schedule follows: KFFKCTIVK KKADING October 23, 1900: "Zorba The Capacity registration lias been Greek" November 30. KICG: "Saturday reached for the first session in Night and Sunday Morning" the Effective Reading Course December 18, 1'lCR: "Lonli- for junior high and high school ness of a Long Distance Run- students which will start Monner" January 15, 1957: "Tlic- -100 day, October 17. Rcfjistrnlions are now beinjj Blows" February 19, 1%7: 'Taste of accepted for a second series scheduled to start in December. Honev" The program is designed to increase reading skills, improve comprehension nnd develop advanced study techniques. Morrirj Hoffman, professional librarian and reading consultant supervises the class activities. Fee for the (1 week course is Currently Senior Engineer, Crew Station Integration for $20. Registration may be mado Project Gemini at McDonnell by phoning the J.C.C. Activities Aircraft Corp.. St. Louis, Mis- Office, 342-3DUG. souri, Mr.' Shyken will show films of Project Gemini and HEAL ESTATE share some of his experiences An 8 session series in Real with the Project during the past Estate Principles and Practices four years. will be conducted at the Jewish Mr. Shyken's presentation will Community Center starting Wedbe open to the community at no nesday, November 2. Designed for the adult with charge. It will he preceded by a 0:30 p.m. dinner for Lodge g e n e r a l interest in the real members and their wives. Din- estate field, as well ns for those ner reservations may be made interested in obtaining t h e i r with Stan Levin, 391-1722 or Dr. real estate salesman or broker licenses, the course feature."? James Wax, 303-14-12. special materials that facilitate* learning the important aspects WANTED of real estate. Porson Ablo to Oporato a The class sessions will cover SMALL DELICATESSEN real estate law, business law, contracts and legal instruments Storo at 24th and Farnam! used in real estate sales and! For Furthor Information management, property manageCall 553-0988 ment, sales, appraisals and the? mathematics of real estate transaction. ORIGINAL Oil PAINTINGS ETCHIN&S—PRINTS Registration may be made by phoning the Activities Office, EXPERT FRAMING 312-1366. A fee of $15 is charged RENTAL PLAN for the 8 class sessions. Amorfcon Continental Art Gallery 1DO3 Vnrnam

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University Law School, and several years in private practice, he held positions in many legal departments of G o v e r n m e n t Service. In 19-17 he served an Chief of the Civil Rights Section of the Department of Justice, and was n legal adviser to tha United Nations delegation. In 11151! he won the Thomas II. Wright award "for distinguished professional leadership in th<j field of human relations." Interested members of tho community are invited to attend the lecture by Mr. Ilosen. Refreshments will be served.

Mr.

to Something

8639 DOUGLAS

1919NORTrT54THST.

Randall IUIIIUT, son of

and Mrs. I'll it Kalnrr, will observo bis M;ir Mitzvah I-'rklny evening and Saturday morning, October 14 and 15.

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Beth El

SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi I.Iyer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: r>:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: !) a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. • *- •

''Dilemmas of the PresentCivil Rights'' will be discussed in the second of a series of 4 lectures sponsored by the College of Adult Studies of Beth El Synagogue. Mr. A. Abbot Rosen will .speak on the unique position of the Jew in today':; changing society on Wednesday, October 19, at 8:15 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue. Since 19-lIJ Mr. Rosen has been Hi'-1 Director of the Chicago Kxccutivc offices of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rilh. After graduation from Columbia

PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044

NATURAL COLOR

, A And

Black and White

n

FrWuy, Oct. 14, 1900

T1IK

JEWISH

PRESS

Pafi-e Sevea

Beth Israel Synagogue Rites for Open House for Mrs. Sugarman Miss Wiseman, Mr. Shkolnkk Mrs. HorU'.nsi: Sutfarnian,

a former Omahan and a lVecjui-'nt vi.silor, will be honored at an Open House tin .the occasion of her 80lh birthday, Sunday,1 October Hi, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the home of her daughter and .sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. A 11 r e d Jiophir. No invitations have been issued. Co-hosts wit!) Mr. and Mrs. Sophir will be Mrs. Sugarman's grandchildren, M e s s r s. and Mines. Martin Sophir and Allan Korman and Messrs. James and Richard Sophir.

Miss Sandra Wiseman heoaine tlie brick1 uf Donald Shkoiluck Sunday, October !t, I'.Kid. liahbi Isaac; Nacloff ;md C.'iutor Jacob Lofkowilz olliciated at thi» 5 p.m. ceremony at lk-th Isracl Syn;i(!ci^;u<:. A dinner followed ;it the Black.'jtone Hotel. The bride i:; the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Morris Wiscnuin. Mr. :md Mrs. Jake Shkolnick me tlie parents of (lie; bridegroom. Mrs. I5IMI Kainmn was matron

of honor lor her sister. Bridesmaids wen; Miss Myrn Blackmail and Miss Michelle Sue Kaiman. Dave Klikfilnick, brother o! the bridegroom, was h o s t man. U.shers were Stanley Shkolnick and Slf'phen Appel. Following a wedding trip to Kansas City, the c o u p l e will make their home in Omaha.

:

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Omqhans

Mrs. Donald Shkolnick

Campus

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Silver mmounce Hie birth of a son, Kabert- Harold, oii October 5, JDIili. They also have another ton, David. Grandparents arc Mrs. Robert Silver and the Into Robert Silver of Omaha; and Mrs. Elizabeth Grossman of Urvandale, Iowa. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Rebecca'Cohen of St. Paul, Minnesota. Dr. and Mrs. Irving Green ol I.a Mirada, California, announce the birth of their first child, a son, l)ouglas Phillip, on October II. I'JGG. Mrs. Green is the former Andy Jean Gross of Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green of Beverly Hills, California; and Mr. mid Mrs. Gem Id P. Cross of Omaha. Mr, ami Mrs. Hyman Osoff of Omaha are the great-grandparents.

in News

ZBT AT NEBRASKA V. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity has returned to the campus at Nebraska University. Officers of the new ZBT Colony are: Ron FtJiiili, President; Jeff IWayper, Vice-president; Marshall Turkcl, Secretary; Paul Landow, Treasurer and RIcli Jacofrson, Historian.

Kay Goldstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Goldstein, will be iimong the princesses participating in the AkSar-Ben Coronation festivities. A senior at the University of Wisconsin, Miss Goldstein is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohen and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Gjldstein. She served as a page in the Ak-SarBen coronation in 1955.

Joseph B. llornslein, a member of the Board of Trustees of Reth El Synagogue, was elected President of the Midwest Region of the U n i t e d Synagogue of America at the Region's annual convention held this week in Kans&s City, Missouri. Mr, Hornstein previously served as a vice-president of the region. Mrs. Milton Simons is serving ns president of tho Faculty Women's Club of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine. Mrs. Alan Blotcliy is vicepresident of the organization.

Photography ©

Weddings

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Commercial

Michael Hornstein

553-7355

4819 Dodge

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Recipes for the Jewish Cook

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I5y ROSALIND S. ZUNSKR Basic Slrmlcl Pastry ISIrclelied Dough) 2 cups [lour ] tablespoon vegetable oil !H teaspoon salt About ',•• cup lukewarm waler 1 egg (well beaten)

Put flour on pastry board, make a well in center, add sail, CRR and oil, mix well, gradually adding flour and enough water to make a soft and rather sticky dough. Beat dough against board until it no longer sticks to board. Form into a ball. Brush surface of dough with oil and cover with a warm bowl and let it rest for '/i hour. Cover a table with a well floured cloth, place dough in center, roll very thin, turn several times to prevent dough from sticking to cloth. To stretch flour bands tuck in thumbs and gevsUy Orald SlutzUy, son of Mr. and stretch dough with back of hands and work from the center all Mrs. Louis Slutzky. former Oma- around the table to the outer edges until dough stretched paper hans now of Cheyenne, Wyom- thin. Cut thicker edges that hang over edges of table away with a ing, was named a semi-finalist scissors. Add a sprinkling of oil over dough and fill with your fain the National Merit Scholar- vorite filling. Roil dough over filling on one side then hold cloth ship competition in Wyoming. high and the slrudel will roll itself over until the end is reached. He is the grandson of Mrs. Ber- Do not fill to the'very end. Bake in a 375-(Jegree oven unti\ nicely tha Morris of Omaha. brawn and crisp about 40 or 50 minutes. Bake on a cooky sheet (greased) and baste occasionally with a littlo oil. Cut into one-inch . . • Rabbi Mycr S. Krlpfcc was slices while hot. guest speaker this week at St. Rolled Striule) Dough (Basic Recipe) Olaf College in Northfield. Min2 cups flour . 1 egg well beaten nesota at a "Jewish-Lutheran ', M teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons vegetable oil Consultation" co-sponsored by 1 tablespoon sugar About 1 cup ice water St. Olaf College and the AntiIn a bowl or on a board, mix flour, salt and sugar. Make well Defamation League of B'nai in center, add egg and oil. Stir slowly to combine adding cold B'rith. water a little at a time until dough firm enough to handle. Knead several minutes on a lightly floured board. With a floured rolling Miss Beatrice Sommer has pin roll out very thin. Spread with filling. Roll like jelly roll, brush been named Women's Subcom- with oil, and bake in 375 degree oven until brown and crisp about mittee Chairman of the Citizens 45 minutes. Cut into one-inch slices while hot. Committee for Housing for the Apple Filling Elderly. 3',-i lbs. tart apples sliced about ','2 teaspoon cinnamon 'Mi cup chopped nuts lit inch thick Jorry Dann, assistant mana- 1 cup breadcrumbs slightly 2 tablespoons grated lemon ger and catering manager of rind browned in oil (optional) the New Conant Hotel, has been 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice named Vice-President of the Ne- 1 cup raisins braska Hotel-Motel Association. Sprinkle breadcrumbs on dough, then apples, sugar, lemon Mark Schimmcl, manager of the rind, lemon juice, raisins, nuts, cinnamon. Blackstone Hotel, was named a Director of the State Hotel Association.

MICHAEL OF OMAHA Portraiture

Major political candidates will be the guest .speakers at the joint meeting of the Omaha Section of. the National Council of Jewish Women and The Omaha League of Women Voters Tuesday, October IK. l!lli(i. "Candidates Platform" is the theme for the Jl:.'i0 a.m. brunch fit the Jilack.stone Hotel. Speakers will include: Sena tor Carl Curtis' representative and Governor Frank Morrison, Senatorial candidates; Congressman Glenn Cunningham and Mr. Richard Fellnian, .Second Congressional District candidates; Lieutenant Governor Phillip Sorenson and Mr. Norbcrt Ticmann, Gubernatorial candidates. A question and answer period will follow. Reservations for the Brunch may be made with Mines. II. S. Schiiinrister. 558-0531; R. Ronald Colin, .'I91-5J20 or Gerald M. Colin. r>5f>-ir>il. Baby sitter service will be available and should

Mr. and Mrs, Norman I,. ' Crcen, former Omahans, now living in Santa Monica, California, wiil be in Omaha November 1, to spend several days with their son, Stanley, a student at Creighton University.

COKMItl.SKKK CHAPTKIl Rabbi Alex Kat2 will be the UNAI IJ'UITir WO.MK.V guest speaker. "The Song of B'nai IJ'rith" will be presented at the Monday, FltlKNDS. 01' T1IK Octotjcr 17 meeting at 8:15 p.m. OMAHA ilKKKKW ACADKMV lit .Schiiiiinel's Indian Hills Inn. A meeting; will be held TuesMembers of the east of the day, October 1!!, nt !! p.m. at the original skit, written by mem- home of Mrs. Zahnan Segal, bers of Cornhusker Chapter, in- SOI" Davenport. Following a clude: Mines. Marvin Abrnmson, short business meeting. Rabbi Marvin Gerber, Marvin Gore- Albert Mayerfitld will be the lick, .Stanley Levin, Harry Rich- gtie.st speaker. man, Abtier Rubin. Arthur SalAll members are lifted to ntkin. Homild Simons, Seymour1 t e n d. Refreshments will be Steinbw;; and Herbert Topper- served. man. Mrs. James Wax will be the acompnnist. HADASSAII The October Board merlin;; Refreshments will be served following the meeting and pro- .will be held Monday. October fir.-mi. . . . 17, at 12:30 p.m. at" the Willa Gather Library. NATIONAL COUNCIL OK JKWISI1 WOMKN 'I hi: Open Va; inn Study Group will meet Thursday, October 2U, at !J:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. APPOINTED Leonard Kulakofsky, 2635 South Marsha Fcllman, daughter of tail Street. Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Tollman, Mrs. Bruce Stafford will speak has been appointed to the 20 «in Hie State Income Tax and member Freshman Cornell of Property Tax Amendment. the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Minnesota. EI'STKINMOKGAN JWV She has also been appointed to Tlie first meeting of the Ep- the production committee of the Bteiri Morgan Post No. 2(10, Jew- annual show at the University, ish War Veterans will be held and was elected house president Wednesday, October 1!) at I) p.m. of Sanford Hall. nt the home of \z Lew's, 5124 SDT AT NEBRASKA U. Lalayette. Three members of the Sigr.ia All .members are uvged to attend this initial meeting. Re- Delta Tau Sorority have been named to c a m p u s positions. freshments will be served. Trudy Lieberman has been chosen Public Relations Chairman MI/ItACIH Hospitality Days at the East A dessert-luncheon will be for Campus; Dorine Wine and Nancy held Wednesday. October 19. at Aronson have been named work1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Lewis, •5619 Western Avenue. ers for A.W.S.

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THE

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Friday, Oft. 14, llWf

JEWISH PKESS

By Charles Arnold For Moris Information Call Uio Athletic Olfke, 342-1300

IDDY BIDDY CONTEST The Iddy-Biddy class, held every Monday and Tuesday in the J.C.C. gym, conducted their own pass, punt and kick contest. For 3 weeks the boys have been learning the fundamental of the game, and the contest gave each participant an opportunity to demonstrate his newly learned skills in competitive fun. MONDAY CLASS PASSING 1st place: Mike Rosenblum 2nd place: Jeff Shkolnick 3rd place: Gordon Gendler 4th place: David Staenberg 5th place: Howard Greenberg 5th place: Alan Handleman KICKING 1st place: Mike Rosenblum 2nd place: Gordon Gendler 2nd place: Jeff Shkolnick 3d place: Glenn Shcrling 4th place: Howard Greenberg 5th place: Jim Feltman PUNTING 1st place: Mike Rosenblum 2nd place: Gordon Gendler 3d place: Howard Greenberg 3rd place: Danny Goldman TUESDAY CLASS SECOND GKADH PASSING 1st place: Steve Albert 2nd place: Steve Molad 3rd place: Marty Greenberg KICKING 1st place: Steve Albert 2nd place: Tom Rice 3rd place: Mark Pred 4th place: Joel Alperson THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE PASSING 1st place: Danny Kamisar 2nd place: Barry Summer 2nd place: Steve Simon 3rd place: Jon Meyers 4th place: Bill Kulcsh 5th place: Mike Perelman KICKING 1st place: Teddy Newman 2nd place: Barry Summer 2nd place: Bill Kulesh 3rd place: Danny Kamisar -4th place: Joel Alperson 5th place: Billy Vann 5th place: Jon Meyers VETERANS BEAT CHAMPS A veteran team of only six p l a y e r s defeated the Youth Council Champions Sunday 3730. Jim Farber, Allan Nogg, Nate Amster, Jerry Slusky, Bob Ginsburg and Bill Ginsburg took the game from the high school 1 group. MIDGET LEAGUE A Father and Son Basketball "get-together" will be held Sunday, October 30, at 3 p.m. in the J.C.C. gym to kick-off the

07 Mid;.;el League season for boys in the filth through ei(;l h grades. T p Physical Education Majors froni the Omaha University will coach the Midget League teat is. The coaches will be int r o d u c c d : plans will be explai led: and boys will start presea; on practice at the kick-olf

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Toi ma Hul Sla; Ch AZ.

Til COUNCIL FOOTBALL aim Weizmann AZA claimed Youth Council F o o t b a l l ue title, undefeated in G es. The Weizmann crew, c h e d by Dave Goldstein, 1 e d over every opponent. 1 Greenstone was the pri,- defensive power while Ron n, John Laser and Ed Shraupplied the defensive game. ding's VI L m Weizmann 6 0 3 0

m 100

or r:\sivi; ALL-STAR TEAM C inter: Ron Rubin, Chaini Weizmann E id: Lnrry Cnckin, AZA 1 Eid: Tom K i r s h e n b a u m, aim Weizmann larterback: Todd G r e e n one Chaini Weizmann alfback: John Laser, Chaini eizmann alfback: Dave Rifkin, AZA 1

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YOUTH COUNCIL 2 MAN BASKETBALL 'TOURNAMENT A two-man Youth C o u n c i l Basketball Tourney will be held October 10, 20 and 21 in the J.C.C. gym. Each Youth Council Club may enter as many teams as they wish in this special tourney. The first two-man team scoring 20 points is the winner.

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DE "ENSIVE ALL-STAR TEAM JV.iddle Guard: Roil Rubin, C Kiim Weizmann I: id: John Lohnnan, Rayim id: Jerry Raznick, Rayim irner Back: Maynard Belr, Chaim Weizmann >rner Back: Tom Malashock, ZA 100 fety: Jeff Cooper OL MPIC STANDINGS Ch in Weizmann Ra im AZ 1 . AZ HJO

PTS 21 17

.16 ,2

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KI LEUY AWARDS

< boys and girls have earned rds during the first three we ks of the Center's NRA JunRifle classes. he Pro-Marksman Award has been earned by Terry Frederick ;. Beverly Gorelick has coinple ed Marksman and Marksrii; l First Class. Del Perelman hfli also earned the Marksman First Class Award, A Sharp-

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shooter a w a r d was won by Mark Martin. The Fifth Bar Sharpshooter Award in the kneel position was earned by Jeff Libowski. Mike P e r i m e t e r earned the Ninth Bar Sharpshooter Award from the stand position. Other members' of the class only one or two targets away from completing several awards include: SU;ve Gorelick. David P a r s o w . Jay Parsow, Doug Kooni, Dick Slutzky and Phil Farber. Three more sessions of 8 weeks each will be offered by the J.C.C. for Riflery participants. Further information can be obtained from the instructor, Mrs. C. B. Farber, 553-2102,

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for these New Permanent-Press Garrmntsl High-style pormanent-press garrnonts are "in" with to* day's younger set. With smart mothers, too. Pop tho garments into an electric washer... transfer to an automatic electric dryer . . . and forget the ironing. An electric dryer provides tho gentle drying heat and fluffing action that's needed to "relax" fibers . . . ro» store fresh-as-new shape and creases to permanent* press garments. Hanging's not good enough. Manufacturers warn that permanent-press garments must be tumble-dried. That means an electric dryer. See the new electric dryers your Nebraska-Iowa Electrical Council dealer now has on display.

MAnVIN J. NEWMAN has been In tho ivestment banking bu«nc!l for almost efght years. He attended < Imaha University, (IcbraGta University, and the Babson School of Fir inco. Baloro lolnlng J. CLIFF RAHEL and COMPANY, Marvin was a soclatod with three dlstinguished Now York investment banking irms, Msny Many of your friends end Marvin Newman to work for them. ttnri neighbors nftfrhhnra have haun already alrnadv -p\it Tyitt Marvri Ho'* dono a cood job. Ho can do a good job for you, to}.

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Nebraska-Iowa Electrical Council

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