November 11, 1966

NEBRASKA STATE IIIfTOPlCAL SOCIETY"

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Urged to Enter Jewish Book Monfh Confesf Stuilfiilf; in (lit; lliird through eighth grade.'; of (he Oinnh.i lU-llitioas School;; HIT urged to enter the essay contest sponsored by the Jewish Federation Library in observance of Jewish Hook Month. "My Favorite Jewish Hook" is the subject (or the essays which must lie limited to ISO to 20(1 words. Frizes will be awarded for the three best essays and tlie winning essays vvii! !;c [)ri:i!";l ;n {»(• Jewiiii Fie*:;. Deadline- for entries is November 2f>. Entries may be submitted t» Itclipious Scliool teachers or to Mrs. Jifth Minear, liiirnrian at tlie Jewish Coiiiiiimiity Center I''ecleration Library.

Jerusalem UTAl—Abbu Ebati, Israel';! Foreign Minister, disagrees with tliose wlio view last week's new, Syrian-Egyptian Military treaty as a positive development that would contribute toward p e a c o on Israel's border with Syria. Evaluating tlie foreign affairs situation before a meeting oi the Cabinet here, Mr. Eban said that Syria's lcvfnl ucliuns in encouraging jmcl not halting terrorist raids into Israel were tlie

Sharp Decline in £shkol Popularity . Jerusalem ' (JTAj—hesults of a recent public opinion poll, disclosed this wck show that Premier Levi Eshkol's popularity lias slumped from an election eve peak in 1905 oi 53.5 per cent to currt-it low of 17 |)er cent. The'survey, conducted by Israel's largest advertising agency, polled'tlie views ol the same sample interviewed on election eve. Tlie respondents.were preceiled a second time with a list of names oi nine Israeli political personalities, and asked to name their choice for tlie Premiership. Other names included former Premier D a v i d Ben Gurion, Herut leader Menachem Bei^m, former Chief of Staff• Moshe Da van, Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Finance Minister Finfras Sapir. R e s u l t s on their standings were not disclosed, but the findings were shown to the Premier. •.

iewlsli Applfcanfs Philadelphia (J't'A)-A leading . Philadelphia banker announced here this week that his bank, the largest.in the city, was actively looking for Jewish applicants who might eventually qualify for top positions. Addressing the annual meeting of the Philadelphia Chapter oi the American Jewish Committee, John K. Bunting. Jr., executive vice-president of the First Pennsylvania . Banking and. Trust Company,' said that his firm was seeking to. eliminate "the subtle antiJewish atmosphere that the young Jewish trainee thinks he feels" in American commercial banks by bringing "a leading -Jewish'figure into the-power . struggle of our bank." .Tlie banker's announcement followed an American Jewish Committee report two months Sgo, charging that prejudice and dberi miration were virtually excluding qualified Jews frijirt • executive positimii in Hie nation's? leading c o m m e r c i a l

result of the internal situation inside Syria. (Ir;it| lias pledged support to Syria against Israel although no format jiact exists lirtivet'ii Syria and II;KJ. In n broadcast over Kailio Baghdad, Iraqi President Abdcl Rahman Arcf salt) Irai| would "rush (o the aid" of .Syria in event oi military action by Israel. The Ira(|i President said lie regarded Ir;u| as a ..member of (he military accord reached last week between Kgypt and Syria.) Mr. Eban also discussed with the Cabinet the results of last week's action in the United Nations Security Council, where only a Soviet veto prevented adoption of a resolution—approved !»y 10 of the Council's 15 members—linking Syria with tlitf terrorist raids. He called Israel's move in taking the issue to the Security Council "successful," resulting in important moral backing for Israel's accusations ugainst Syria.

Mark Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sanford, has been named for the lead role in the J.C.C. Theatre Company- production of ''Oliver", Ira Haznick, director of the theater group, announced this week. Other leads in the LIoiit-1 Bart musical inculde Barbara Lichtw.xA as Old Saiiy; Joel Epstein as Mr. Sowerberry; Judy. Sloan as Mrs. Sowerberry; Saragait KaUman as Charlotte; Jim Weinstein as Noah Claypole; Gregg Loso as Fagin; Jim Roddy as

^fwmmM To--Boycott Threats

London (JTA)—Ford and General Motors dealers in Lebanoa were reported here this week to have warned the Lebanese Government that. a boycott against the auto firms would be more harmful to the Arabs than to Israel. ..- •. The warning was contained in a note to.the.Lebanese'-Government in which the dealers said that Ford and General Motors did not intend to establish assembly plants in Israel, Tlie dealers said that Israelis, had sought to import GM-and. Ford tractors and trucks in. uniisscmbled form to avoid the high Israeli tax on imports of assem-. . bled' vehicles, 1'liey added that if the two auto firms were boycotted in Arab countries, thousands of Lebanese nnd other Arab workers would lose their jobs. Tiie question of boycotting CM and Ford presumably will be on the agenda of MIL- Arab Boycott Conimittee meeting in Kuwait on November 13.

DsraeS l®rads T Mrs. Jan Peerce, National Chairman of the Women's Division of the National Israel Bond Organization, will be the i;ue.st of honor at "The Year of Chai Tea" Thursflny, November 17 at 2 p.m. at Temple Israel. Sponsored by the Omaha Women's Division of Bonds for Israel, the event will serve us a women's division salute to Israel as it marks its eighteenth anniversary of independence. Mines. David Kat/.mun and M. F. Levenson are co-chairmen of the Omaha Women's Division for Israel Bonds. Mrs. J. Harry

Ooffitmlffee lamed far Brandeis U. Dinner Final plans are being made for tlie Brandeis University Dinner meeting to be held Tuesday, November 22, I'jfiG at the Highland Country Club. Cocktails at G::j(J p.m. will precede the 7 p.m. dinner. Robert M. Feinberg is chairman of the event, with Dr. Abe Greenberg and Milton S. Livingston serving as Honorary Chairmen. Members of the committee include Messrs. Alvin Abramson, Harold Cherniack, Pennie Z. Davis. Dr. Leon E. Fellman, Harvey D. 'Ferer, Maurice R. Gilmore. Norman L. Halm, Richard H. Hilter, J. Harry Kulakofsky. Stanley H. Knun, Joseph Lipton, Alfred S. Mayer, Ernest A. Kogg. Charles D. Feebler, Steven J. Riekes, Edward A. Rosen, Charles E. Hosenstock, Paul Veret, Alex Weinstein, Eli M. Zalkin and Warren S, Zweiback.

the Artful Dodger; Susan Gerber as Nancy, Milton Erman as Bill Sikes and Nancy Milder as Bet. Completing the lead roles are Ken Milder, Jay Novak, Barry Fleischl, Karen Wintroub, Slieliy Lewis, John Goldman, Betsy Cohn, Julie Bernstein, Robert Hopkins, Mark K l e i n . Larry Wintroub, Tim Scasteadt, Ann Reinglas, Mark Uolfman, Jody Rice, Marsha Fox and Kurt Rachwitz. : S e r v i n g in the workhouso scenes are Ken>- Milder, John Goldman, Rick i ojc, Alan. Friedman, Ronny Fellman, Bob Eisenberg, Paul Novak. Kathy Kirslienbaum, Kim Priesman.'Kathy Sperling', Sue Bernstein, Janie Goldman, Patty Livingston, Janet Zipursky and Kathy Lincoln. Additional cast members include Scott Singer, Jeff Parker, Stacy Parker, Diane Saferstein, . Helene -Wasserman,-Phyllis Polack,. Hhonda Saferstein, Lynn Friedel. Judy Libowski, Cindy Paul, Genine Ruderman, Airriee Scudder and Wendy Rice. Cast as Londoners in the musical are Nancy Ross, Vicki Katz, Sue Rubin, Jan. Lieberman, Jane Prohaska, Linda Hunter, Kathy Coolidge, Debbie Maurer, Linda Maurer, Joanie Field, Jackie Hammer, Lynn Gumra and Robert Hunter. . Frank. Novak, Cindy Paul and Stacy Parker are cast as London children. Jim WGinstein and Tom Lincoln will serve as understudies. . \ Four performances are planned for.the musical pnartuction. Parents ,are urged to^articipate nnd assist in' stage and set design, costuming, publicity and ticket pales.

Kulakolsky is Honorary Chair- Omaha from South America man. whore she lias accompanied lief Members of the Tea Commit- husband on tour. A frequent vistee and Hostesses include Mmes. itor lo Israel, Mrs, Peerce will Maurice Aresty, David Beber, report on a thorough survey shs A. C. Fc-Iiinnii, Ben Gershun, nmde there last summer as an Morris Grossman. Joseph Ciuss, Israel Bond delegate to te J j Sam Katzman, Isador Levinson, rusalem Leader's Confeience. Sam Meyerson, Julius Newman, N a t h a n Nogg, 'Aaron Rips, Charles Stern, Saul Suvnlsky, Herbert Weil, Harold Weinhoff, Samuel N. Wolf and Max V/olfson. Alice 1'eerce Mrs. Peercc, wife of the renowned Metropolitan Opera tenor, guides the elforts of tens oi thousands of American women volunteers in behalf of the Israel Bond drive. Mmes. Katzman and Levenson expressed their pleasure and gratification heralding Mrs. Peerce's visit to Omaha in a joint statement saying. "We are delighted that Alice Peerce will spark our annual Tea for Bonds. Knowing of her close kinship with Israel arid American Jewry, her visit with us should provc'stimulating and rewarding." Mrs. Peerce will come to Mrs. Jan I'ccrce

New York (JTA) — Growing American Jewish women ara numbers of American Jewish subject to "extreme anguish and women are suffering hardships frustration." Dr. Fisher noted that-growing as a result of disabilities of women in Jewish religious law assimilation into American Ufa concerning remarriage and di- had brought growing divorca vorce, according to Dr. William rates among Jews, He a\so as» Snlem Fisher of New York, a serted that the problem was rabbi who is an authority on compounded by growing intermatrimony and divorce. He is marriage among members at a practicing attorney special- different movements of Judaism. He stated that the disabiling in divorce law, Dr. Fisher reported this week ities affect all Jewish women, to the board of directors of the not just the Orthodox, since % National Council : of Jewish Jewish woman desiring to reWomen that since Jewish re- .marry an Orthodox Jew must ligious courts in the United have a Get from her pieMovs States have no civil power, and marriage. The result may ba therefore cannot compel a Jew "sorrow and a -breakdown o£ < to give a religious divorce (Getl Jewish life," he said. Citing cases where the Get was used as a wropon to obtain unfair alimony or custody provisions ift civii divorce agreements, Dr. Fisher explained there was no possible relieE frop\ U. S. civil courta which insist that "separation of Mrs. Joe J. Greenberg, Chair- church and state" forbids acman of the Jewish Federation tion by them, among other reaAgencies Section of the Needle- sons, in such situations. Dr. work Guild, called upon the Fisher commended the NCJW women of the •community' "to for on rabbinical authormake their contributions to the itiescalling o£ the- world to meet to Needlework Guild as soon as c o n s i d e r reinterpretation of possible." Jewish Religious Law on the In addition to those previously status of women. listed, the following conrtibutions have- been received this week.

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Mmes. Morrii Abramson, Morrli Adlcr, FraaK Jock Allicrts, Sam Aopieman, Hymtfi Gelmrm, Jack uclinont, Sarn Sermon, Shetdon Bcrn*telrt, Afco H. Bro'Jkey, Kdward D, BrotJkevj Leonard ChurnHs, Frank Coficfi, MicHoel Cohen, Som Cohen, Gerald Coll". NctUo Cohn, Nalfi Cooper, Harulil Coopermoti, ha^are EtcvJlti, JacK C E[>tleici, Ruben Epstein, WUIU M. Epstein. /Wax Folk. David II. Fcrlll, Stanley Ff.k, Jack Fox, Oavfl W, Fronlt, Harold ft HtinkUn, Jacob Freflner, Vcshto C. FreOf) r, Horm0H Frledlontler, SirincY Goliibern. P«*)t PA. Go'dtfeill, f/.orri) Gurtion, Abraham GrecnlicrQi Dav|d Greenberdf JOB J Gfcenhcro, f»«ul Grossmoft> Fred Halm, Nninan J. Horwlcll, Georoe Kaqon, irvln C. Kalinan, Jacotl Koplan, Slanley Kafclmnn, Alex Kalz. Julius Kotimnn, Jack Knulmcm. Ra-io Ko"0Cky. Davkf L. Kranlz, Mo^ps Krosnij, Sorn Kuklln, CrirJ Logman. Morrl* Luyoy, Irvln C. Levin, Abe MorciJ3. Jack .W. Mtfrclv Myron Marko, Jacob M"ndelsan, Meyer Moyerwii, Hymle Milder, ouioiwlh Ndvelpft, Jack Newman, Jults M, Howrnoo, Tiioodoro A. Newman. • . Mmes. Iwtlore 1; Plolkln, Davfcl Polar,)l, V;)lllam Roduitncr, Aaron Hips, Edwin Roccnblalt, Jennie Roscnblall/ *laracc Rosenljitim, Sam I. Rotheiit'erQ, Harry SolUmars, Harry Schulfrion, Harry seflall, ocn Shprman, gory Sherman, Irvln Sherman, Sam Shllf. Max Sliraao, Jncob 5hyl-on, Bcrnur'rsicgicr, Bon D, Silver, Bi-n Sluliky, RuBln Smccrln. Harry smllli, Morion Som. berfli Wax sommer, Alfred Sopl»r, Jean SoB/inlN* Satn J, Stelnbern, Undorc M. Trctlak. Adolnji Trosl, Nolrian Turner, Mourleu Uile«, Albert J, welnboro, Leon WJnlroub, Alan Wallsim/ Seymoui- Zool), Som Zwei.

Ai",o, IHo Win«> Gcrlruilf Vlollonrter, Evolyn Levy, MliHrctl Levy, Sylvlu //>oskavilt,

Hncil Lecture 'in Omefha U. Series

The final lecture in the curTent World At { a i r s Institute series will be held Thursday, November 17 at 8:15 p.m. at the University oC Omaha. Dr. Hillis Lory will discuss "Red China—New World Power in Old Asia." Dr. Lory has served the State Department in the far East and the Soviet U n i o n for 20 years, knowing many o£ the key political and military figures. He has written authoritatively on Asiaibr the New. York Times and othrr lead* ing publications, aijd his "Ja* pan's Military Masters" was a Book-Of-The-Mfonth selection and • on the Department oS DefensQ , official reading list. Tickets for the final loctura ore available at the J i s h Community center.

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In fiie Mews Savannah, Gu. 'JTA) — Ben Garfunkel, president of Savannah's Orthodox B'nai 15'rith Jacob Congregation has been elected temporary Mayor of this city. Mr. Garfunkel, who will head the first Republican city administration here since fm; Civil War. polled the highest vote among.the six winning al, dcrrhen candidates. Rome iJTA) — Norman S. liabb, Boston philanthropist and civic leader, had an audience with Paul V! this week. Mr. Rabb discussed the progress of Jewish-Christian relations in the United States since the Ecumenical • Council promulgated the decree on the Jews a year ago. this month. The decree promulgated by Pope Paul repudiated the charge of the collective guilt of the Jewish p e o p l e for the death of-Jesus.

junction barring him from staging marche.-; or demonstrations in Jewish neighborhoods during Jewish holidays. Interest in Issues Federal District Court Judge Sam Perry issued a temporary injunction on petition of the Jewish War Veterans just before the High Holy Days and made it permanent after the holiday. Jay Miller, ACLU chapter executive director said his chapter had not sought (lie assignment but had agreed to the request of Rockwell's attorneys. Miller said the appeal would be based on Rockwell's right to freedom of speech and assembly UiiuC-F tt'itr r if.st Amt.-ijuriieiil. He

.said the ACLU attorneys would also try to convince a higher federal court that a Nazi march would not disrupt religious services if the Nazis did not actually enter a synagogue or block access to it. Miller said the ACLU felt the injunction was "a bad precedent" and that th; ACLU was interested "in constitutional issues, not Rockwell."

New York (JTA)—New York Public School No. I.'17 was Bonn <JTA)—Democra t i c named this week after the late forces throughout West GerJohn' L. Bernstein, a former president of Hias. Mr. Bern- mayn expressed deep concern ftein. who died in 1D32, had over the results in state elecferved Hins as chairman of the tions in the Province of Hesse, executive hoard as well as pres- whe-re the ultra-right-wing Naident. As an attorney he often tional Democratic Party, a fudefended the crights of immi- sion which includes many exgrant Americans, and was one of the early advocates of a spe- Nazis and nee-Nazis, scored its cial agency to represent the in- first important victory. For the terests ot immigrants. first time, the NDP has .won

End of Jewish Life in Russia Predicted Within Next 15 Years Washington (JTA)—The Soviet Union's p o 1 i c y of destroying Juwish life by forced attrition "is likely to succeed completely in 10 to 15 years," Prof. Erich Goldhagcn, director of the Inttitute of East European Jewish Affairs at Brandeis UniversOWNERS LEAVING FOR THE WEST 1523 Mo. 52nd Sr.—$15,750 Cape Cod fmms. Central air. FHA i p p l a i i a l . .518.750. 3 largo t o d looms, family size fcitchen with oating area. Newly carpeted living room. Rcc room, builf-in garage, walkout baserripnr. A c r o n from Beth liratl, 2 blocli fo Harrison ichool.

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ity, said here, lie based his fears on the restrictive policies which, among o t h e r prohibitions, d e n y Soviet Jews the right to train replacements for their small number of aging rabbis and other religious functionaries. By the 1980's, the p r e s e n t handful will have passed on; and, with it, the process of transmitting the Jewish heritage to another generation of Soviet Jews, Prof. Goldhayen said. Unless pressures from o u t s i d e force a shift In Soviet policies, "Judaism in the Soviet Union will be reduced to a'faint remnant within the next decades," he warned. He said that Soviet officials, who resent the concern of Western Jews for their co-religionists in the USSR, also "watch with satisfaction how the. Jewish substance is being sapped as they constrict and prohibit all serious attempts at keeping alive the Jewish tradition:"

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Israel Press Blasts Entertainment Slur Chicago (JTA) — The.Chicago chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union confirmed this Wtek it planned to represent George Rockwell, head of the American Na/.i party, in Ins appeal against a permanent in-

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Tel Aviv (JTA)-_Israers largest daily, Maariv. denounced this week a.s "loathsome" a .statement by a former commander of" United Nations peacekeeping forces that Israeli girls were detached from military duty to "entertain" members of l/.N. commissions visiting Israel in connection with armistice arrangements. Maj. Gen. Carl von Horn made the charge in a book published in Stockholm dealing with his career as commander for such operations in Israel, the Congo and Yemen. Mfiariv said editorially that it found "especially loathsome" Gen. vert Horn's charge that Israel had used the girls to conduct "betweenshc-ets diplomacy." By using such statements, Maariv declared, Gen. von Horn "has proved that he may have a certain talent for writing cheap novels." The editorial added that it was "doubtful, however, if he succeeded in showing himself as a decent man."

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Jerusalem (JTA)—About ninety percent of Israel's retail stores were closed this week by their owners in protest against increased municipal business taxes levied on all salt-s. Businessmen and the Retail Shops Association asserted that the Government had pledged itself, in its current retrenchment and austerity program, to freeze all taxes a.s a counterpart to price stabilization. The retailers asserted that the Government had the means to enforce its plan with local authorities, if it really wanted to do so. Practically all shops, restaurants and cafes were closed in Tel Aviv and trafiic was light. A similar situation prevailed in other cities and villages. The exception was Jerusalem, where a large number of shops, particularly food stores, opened as usual.

atlrocitic; are only n repetition of past pogroms, inquisitions and other hate orgies. There is definitely sonic-thin;; wrong with tho human behavior mid slate order when one can openly c;;erci:;e his lo-.vc:;l instincts iignhftt another human being. We must work to climiruiU; if'tionmci: and i n j u s t i c e and learn to respect one aiiothu*. This seems to be a greater task than reaching the moon, ijut only ivf can iircvent our own tlrslriiclimi. So, if we sincerely want to prevent 'another Nazi tragedy, I would say NKVKK FOUGHT! As for forgiveness --those who were directly affected should not be a:;ked. Lvl God lie tin* Judge. Mrs. Miriam Grossman

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ItKMKMISKK ALWAYS I ;iin not surprised to hear about the noble phrase "Forgive and forfjet" especially from young people who have never tasted rif life's troubles. I ri'lcr to last week's Teen Talk and the feelings of our young people about the Nazi era. How can we learn if not from the past mistakes or failures. Isn't today's order the outcome of yesterday's facts? The Nazi

seats in a state parliament, The NDP will hold eight of the !)G seats in the Hesse Parliament. fn some districts in Hesse, a state in the heart of West Germany's industrial and commercial life, including the cities of Frankfurt nnd Wiesbaden, the. NDP scored as high as 10 per cent of the total ballot. Minister ol the Interior Paul Luecke, who had some months ago openly called the NDP a •."neo-Nazi"-group, said that the party's strength in the elections —in which it had polled more than 200.000 Hesse votes—is "an alarm signal that should not be played down." "All the strength of democracy must be put into action to counter it," he added. Bruno Heck, another member of the Cabinet, said: "I am very worried. These people are not z old Nazis; they are the new gen- ui eration, between 18 and 30." c Eric Mende, leader of the Free O Democratic Party, also took note of the fact that many young people had cast their ballots for the NDP ticket. The only voice in official Germany that applauded the voting results waa Heinricb Tassbender, leader of the NDP in Hesse. He ignored charges that, during the election campaign, the Nazi trend of his membership had shown up in the fact that the campaign posters of many other candidates had been smeared with swastikas. He said outright today that the Hesse results have projected the NDP onto the national poltical scene. "This election," he boasted, "is the springboard from which we shall jump into national politics."

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L e t t e r s f i n thls~"<iilumii M n i ' l ' 1 t p n w i l r i l t o f i r s I ' u b i i t J c u l s l l I ' l l ' ] O 1 " M I I| h Ji t h t l l ' t , ( i j l l l l m I'.II) i n I fcho , \ r i l l i t, 1 m i f 1 < J I H 1 . U U I I I •> i n ! I * i I i ! ! ' ' L u l l < i h u Ili'lit if I M J I . f , t i i l 1 hi i | i l i i i I 'i I ' l i M ' M l III t i l l " " Illnlli Ifcltir u n t i i s oi ( I n d 1 t m , n tl ( m i s i n / l i m I s t u t l l ) c l>l <

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Rabbi Mordecai Kaplan once said ''If politic:; were as ample :is nuclear science, v/e should Ion;* ago have had the niilleniiini."

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His words are of some comfort'to me as' I ponder the recent election results. Since Rabbi Kaplan consider.1; nuclear .science far simpler than politics, and since nuclear science is far beyond my comprehension, perhaps I expect too much of myself in even trying to under(•land why American voters would cast ballots in favor of movie star Reagan and segregationists, Maddox imd Wallace. As for the local elections—the; pollsters would have been in leal trouble had they used my ballot as a sample, (if typical Nebraska voting. Anyhow,! feel my voting habits fill a very spetial need. Tin; winners really don't need my support and somebody has to vote for the loser or there's no contest. (Would >ou believe I've never taken a course in political science—just developed that bit of philosophy all by myself.) On the happier side are my feelings about American Jewish leadership, based on my exposure to two very unusual people in the past tuo weeks. Rabbi Kaplan Many of you shared with me the unforgettable experience Sunday evening of being in the presence of greatness personified by Habbi Mordecai Kaplan. Since I lack the shorthand fckill which would have enabled me to quote him directly, and .since I lack the literary skill which would enable me to paraphrase his words adequately, I'll attempt to do neither. 1 wish I could describe my feels though as I listened to this scholar. Evident was the wisdom and knowledge amassed during his more tlmn SO yc-ais. Even more amazing is his constant attempt to translate this knowledge in terms relevant to a modern Jewish society. What an inspiration to find that chronological age does not necessarily mean the end of creative thinking. Mordecai Kaplan is the living proof, AZA Leadership. At the other end of the spectrum, I met last week with Danny Brener, the newly elected international president of AZA. Just as Mordecai Kaplan repres e n t s my r i d e a l of "OIili / * "~ Lea tie r s h i p." /__ ..;," •• D a n n y Brener ^ * '^ r e p resents inv ideal of "Young Leadership." C o n t r ary my expectation1! of meeting with {i pompous arrojjant young jn: impressed with Ii i a leadership Dan JlrPiirr role, I found Danny to bo a bright, sweet, sensitive young man, concerned nbout Jewish life for his generation, serious about bis role of leadership and •very aware of the problems existing within tho organization he represents. I spent more than an hour "just visiting" with Danny and Ed Zelinsky, our local boy who serves as international secretary of the AZA organization ol more than 17,000 young Jewish men. Both Iroys expressed the came concern about their gen-

Did You Know? THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OK AUSTRIA, which dates back to the tenth century, today numbers some 12,000 persons, most of whom live In the capital city of Vienna, (JTA) •

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Ky IIKDV.WAKSC'IIMG "Rebellion t» tyrants is olxiliBy Mickey Gereliclc ij cure lo Cod." This quotation is part of an inscription engraved eration. "We know we're Jew- on a cannon on top of a hill near ish," .said Danny, "but most of Martha Hay in Jamaica, It is us don't know why. We no long- supposed lo be one of Benjamin . er have the problem of Jewish Franklin's spirit-stirring inspiryouth hiding their Jewish iden- ations. tity. We identify—even if we President Thomas Jefferson don't know what it really was BO taken in by its meaning means." that he used it as his motto on Adult Help his Presidential Seal. The reaWe talked about AZA — it;; son for this we can only .specugoals and its shortcomings. Dan- late. At that time. President Jefny admitted that too many chap- ferson was struggling to build ters concentrate their effort;; on America into a great nation and the athletic and social aspects implant the doctrines of democof th<- organization al the ex- racy into its government. His pense of the cultural, religious idea was opposed by some and and community service folds hitler political strife resulted which are meant to be equal and lasted throughout the Presiparts of tho program. "We need dent's administration. help," said Danny, "help in What about today? Do you terms of competent adult lead- think this quotation cuultl in any ership -paid professional stuff way he applied to our purpose as well as parents who will in- in Viet Nam? volve themselves in our pro* • • gram and in so doing really let Mike Kaplan—Grade 12 us know that they do care." "No, because there is a differBoth boys indicated that adult ence in (ho revolution as it apinterest in Jewish Youth organ- plied then and as it applies to izations is .sadly lacking. Dan- the Communist "liberation front" ny's experience is his home- today," town of Houston, Texas was * • • somewhat more positive than lion Ronianlk—Grade 10 that expressed by Kd as Oma'•In our modern times, with ha's representative. our modern war in Viet Nam, Based on the experiences re- we have certain "postulates" lated by these two boys, the which govern most religions. Jewish community of Houston The first, "All men are created apparently is more responsive equal," shows us that any opto the needs of their youth in pressor, dictator.or form of toterms of help received by the talitarianism is morally wrong. AZA chapters from synagogue Therefore, in a rebellion against and Rabbinical leadership. "In such forces, the people arc, in Omaha," Ed said, "when we ap- a sense, obeying God. On the proach certain synagogues and other hand, these people are their leadership we feel that at acting for themselves and usualbest the response is unenthusias- ly gain something, be it tangible tic tolerance. Apathetic adults or intangible. Acting in greed or are bad enough, but often we're vengeance is not obedience to faced with adtilt3 who aren't God. Then there is the Golden simply apathetic to our efforts, Rule or "Do unto others as you but even try to discourage would have them do unto you." them." No one wants to be oppressed so the downtrodden fight back. The Future H r-'in be seen, then, that the abTho hnyK related their ex- rogation is only periences at the Kallah held in obedienceoftocommunism Starlight, Pa, this summer, for ligious ways."God in certain rea select group of top Jewish * • + Youth leaders. Doth were impressed with the caliber of Jeanctte Reinglas—Grade. K young people present, and both "It seems to me that throughexpressed an optimism that in out the course of history man spite of the problems facing lias rebelled against any authorthem, Judaism would find its itative power which has taken place in the lives of today's Jew- advantage of him. Nevertheless, ish youth. "At Starlight," Danny I do not feel that man rebelled said; "the best thing we learned because lie thought that it was was how little we really know his duty to God to do so. but —now we're prepared to start because man, as an individual, realized that these officials were learning." corrupt. He rebelled for his own You can't beat that for a phi- self-preservation and well-being. losophy of a young Jewish lead- 1 feel it is for this reason that er. It seems to me that tho we are fighting in Viet Nam youth who elected Danny Bren- today—to help a nation savo er and Ed Zelinsky showed a its land and people from destruc}!ie,it deal more wisdom and tion by Inn Corflmunist,s," perception than did my voting * • « peers this week. I'm {dad that theie. was a Mordecai Kaplan Bob Cuss—Grade 11 to inspire my generation and "No, because one must recogthe generation before me. I'm nize that Viet Nam is politically relieved to know that in spite of underdeveloped and that subnil the frightening statistics of mission to the ruling military vanishing Jews that there are Junta 'a form of tyranny in tho Danny Breners and Ed Zelin- technical sense) might be most skvs to prove the pollers wrong. beneficial to that country."

Tltr

By AKTIIUIt TKITKLBAUM Regional AM, Director Manifestations of gutter-level The trial of Kuheit ltcl'.\i>h, aiili-.Semitisni broke out with dis- leader of the Miniitemen, lias turbing rapidity in the lust week begun in Kansas City. He and in Iowa. The campaign signs ol s e v e r a l others have been a Jewish political candidate in charged with violations of (lie Des Moines w e r e reported Federal Firearms Act. Report* smeared with anti-Semitic slo- on the testimony already refer gans, much in the same spirit to buried submachine mms iwar of the work done on Richard C'oloma, Missouri, and various I'eilman's signs in Omaha. A Mimitcmen training s e s s i o n s public school hi l)cs Moines was from Norborne, Missouri, (u the spray painted with phrases such Mexican border. as "Gas (lie Jews." In Cedar Itapiils, n sign was found on the front lawn of a local synagogue which read "Jew Scum." *

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The drive for an "open housing" policy in Omaha tanil in Nebraska) still remains stalled. The Omaha City Council recently rubbed more "salt in I he wound" (the dignify ol the Negro community) when it refused to support proposed state legislation which would (ji'imit the City to enact an open occupancy ordinance.

Former Public Safety Director Francos Lynch resigned his post after being requested to do so by Mayor Sorensen. In his parting verbal shots, Lynch succeeded in casting serious doubts concerning the effective* • * ness of law enforcement in OmaMr. John Hasselhald Is a Vice ha's Near North Side. What seems most clear is that there President of a Denver Realty is a serious moral problem with- firm that reportedly does 21 onft in the Omaha Police Department hundred and (illy million dollar as the result of broad schisms business; lie Is also past Presiat the top administrative level dent of the Denver Real Kstato of lav; enforcement in Omaha. Hoard and a Director of Uotti The effect of all of this on po- (he Colorado and the National lice-community relations efforts Association of R e a l Estate has been to nullify any small Hoards. Hi' was one nf several gains that have been achieved realtors In Colorado who helped in this area during the last to draft that state's open housing legislation. A report recentyear. ly noted that realtors In Den* * * It is definite—Homer Floyd, ver " . . . were among leaders Kxcttilivr Director of the Hu- in the founding last March of man Relations Board will sub- the Denver Area Fair Housing mit his resignation — effective Center, an organization whose within (lie- next month—and will full-time staff helps put buyer* head smith to take over the and sellers in contact, provides executive director's post of the information' and speakers anA Kansas Human Relations Com- ivorlis lo end the ghetto- system." mission, (htaliflcation require- Would you kindly clip this last ments for the soon-to-bc-open item in this eoliuhn and tend it Omaha position have been re- to your friends In (he local real duced from the suggested "three estate community and ask for years experience" to just "ex- their reactions. perience" in human relations In IS65, about $1,200,000 in work. It's going to be lough to attract a highly qualified person Israel Bond funds was. used for to direct the Omaha Human Re- drilling for new sources of oil lations Hoard—and this Is just in Israel. Israel now produces the time when the City nced.i a 10% of all domestic oil requireperson with the highest qual- ments, while imported oil supplies are c a r r i D 11 by pipeline ifications. from tankers in Elath to the re*•* * Eighty-seven pages of cartoons and text by Jewels FcifThe Jewish Press fer, one of this country's finest Publlslii'il weekly on Friday I10satirists and social critics, have been published by the ADL in Clmilnp; tho last week In August soft cover book form. Most of through second week in July by us will find ourselves^ quoted in Jewish Federation of Omaha. one form or another in the pages Second Closi PosfafjB Paid Q\ Ornoha, Uefcr. of the fascinating volumn—it Annual subscription, U 00. Adverllilng might be interesting to see Raiet on Application, where your words appear. "FeifPubllcollon O f l l c e - l o l No, Join Slretf, fer on Civil Rights" is available Ornono, Ncbr. Ptront 3JM364 Mrs. Robert Gereliclc, Editor through the ADL office.

Hi Folks: Tills week we aro featuring our delicious Tressed Corned lteer I,o;if priced lit only $1.41) jn;r JIOIIIHI. This lunch meat itein is really delicious nnd just can't be beat for price nnd quality anywhere in town. This Sunday wo are also featuring C'liuok Itoast or Clitielc Slenli priced at only 75o per'pound. Of course, you receive "Diamond's Close Trim Before Weighing"- -you'-do not pay for excess bone nnd fat at Diamond's. May we suggest you try Stella Horn lkfundel Timst anil I)l«t Klclu-1 prlvt'd »t only S9e per (wrUngr. These items me p a n e and guaranteed fresh. Thanksgiving will soon Jw here. Place your order now for best selection of your Kosli-U-Bost Turkey. We will also have Sandier'* Turkey Rolls. Rcaerve yours today. Stay well, nnd we sincerely hope to see you this week a t . . ,

Our delectable army of the world's finest Imported nnd domestic cheeiC! will'delight tl\o most particular cheese lover, C'onie in nnd "Aslt for a Tnste."

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THE CONFERENCE on Jewish Material Claims Against .'German/ last year allocated a total of 143,000 Israeli pound? {or child find youtU cars ceivter* ia Israel. (JTA)

4415 Cuming Sireef P,S. Remember—at Diamond's your business Js greatly appreciated, l'lions 551-333* for prompt ploknp anil delivery orders.

DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE

ii^iii^i£ias;it2!£L£.4Si

TIIE JEWISil FRBSS

Fage Four

Frhlay, Niivrinhrr J J, 1&88

Frldjiy,

Enfry From Esther In li«u of the u mil Bulletin, this month we me prssenting1 the Council story through the pages of the .Jewish Press. We arc pleated to t.ikc tin- opportunity to acquaint the .Urv.ish Community of Omaha with the- work of Omaha St-ction. National Council of Jewish Women. We arc a proud organization • "• • plow! of our achievements in the community, the nation and in the world. The credo, "I will know that as I build, so "is (lie world built. And if I :nn indifferent, I abandon the world," is mi integral part of every Council Woman. We are doers. Wherever and whenever there is a need, Council volunteers answer that need. We are proud to be able to stand up and be counted in a world where "Let Jane do it" is much too prevalent. Council offers many things to many people. Besides local volunteer projects, where we give service and financial aid, a slimuSatiisg program ol education and social action is offered. We all have a responsibility, and through Council programs, any woman is given the opportunity to dedicate herself, in the spirit of Judaism, to the betlerm'jp.t o£ human welfare of all nKtukiini. Sincerely, Mrs. Herbert. Mciches lEstlier)

Higher Education The John Dewey School of Education at the Hebrew University and the Hebrew University High School are recipients of Council aid. Through our annual dues and fund raising we contribute to three research projects and the Equipment Fnml of the high school and sponsor classes for disadvantage^ children in I-'.TJi'.'l. NCJW also has a fellowship program of long standing. At present we are paying tuition for five fellowships in'Education and six in the field of Social Work. These students a t t e n d classes in the United States and then return to Israel to use their knowledge and experience for betterment there. Mrs. Robert Marunlz is our Overseas Interpreter.

Our annual new members' luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Irvin Sherman on September 20. Our President. Mrs. Herbert Meiches, welcomed the women to Council and gave them a resume of Council's work. 'Mmes:'Albert Fox, Charles Mnnasee, David Meyers and Kenneth Rosen are our membership chairmen. Following is a list o[ women who Council is most proud to field to its roster: Mmes: Hobert Livinglon Harvey The Open Fonun is the name Don Lubin Terrance Hem11 tern given to our study group which Morton Mellon Marshall Bern tun meets on the Third Thursday Ronnie Jtferson Alcifi L. Culit'll morning of the month. Coffee Leo Meyerson Steve Dlonjioff and discussion are featured in Gordon Kathanson Richard Fellnum an informal atmosphere. Dennis Passer Leonard Freidel National Council has a comSteven Riekes William Fried mitment to inform our members Abner Rubin Frank Goldberg and encourage them to consider Michael Sadofsky Robert Gordman and explore the realities of the Eli Schupack . Justin Gretnberg world in which we live. "No Robert Shapiro J. J. Greenstone woman is an island" is truly our Stuart Sherling Bennett Hornstein theme. We wish to provide the Gerald Sherman T.I. J. Karpen opportunity for every Council Myron Tarnoff Larry Kavitch Woman lo be thoroughly knowlStuart Tucker Howard Kenyon edgeable about our »on!s—loEdward Wintroub CJilloril Leviton cally, nationally, and' internaWerner Levy Walter Wise •. tionally. Council extends a warm welcome to anyone interested in joinUnder the leadership of Mines. ing our organization. Please contact any of our membership chairBernard Greenberg, H e r b e r t men that are listed above. Forbes and Gordon Nathanson, this group has set forth a stimuThe Snaeli Bar and Gift Shop lating agenda for the year of Children's Memorial Hospital ahead. Is staffed every Thursday by Council women. Mines: H. GilContact Mrs. Joe RotliUop, The annual December bovvl- bert Aronoff, Stanley Feltman Courtesy chairman, at 558-5580 ing party for visually handi- !UHj Arthur Kubin arc chairman to report news of births, becapped children is now being of the three shifts* and they each reavements or illnesses. She will planned by Mrs. David Roma- have four w o r k c r s al the send a card from Council. mk. chairman, and Mrs. Ber- hospital. nard Hockenberg. As has been reported, these •women were responsible for a most successful and rewarding two-week summer camping program at the Salvation A r m y Camp. This camping experience Why has Council's Thrift Shop become the outwas shared, by 10 visually im standing succoss it is? r •-..••• -paired children and youngsters ' UKCAIISE . . . Council women arc so aware of from the CreeUe Home who the far-reaching benefits that result by their support served as their buddies. of the shop, (Incidentally Council's main fund rais.., In addition to Council's finaning project.) - cial' assistance, Council meniBECAUSE . . . many children arc being helped -fcers, their husbands and chilthrough such projects as the Sight Center, Hearing dren, all pitched in to provide School and Camp for the Blind. counseling, entertainment and a picnic dinner during the sesBECAUSE . . . the Senior Citizens club and the sion. Lounge at the Center, as wo]I as a project at the Dr. Sher Home for the Aged are sponsored by Council. BECAUSE . . . tlio.se of you who have seen the Trouping Theatre perform know what joy has been given to so many through Council's efforts. BECAUSE ..,. our Snip-a-Box program has sent needed school and play supplies overseas to kindergartens and primary schools. Through our Community Co• BECAUSE . . . the Shop has given many loss operation chairman, Mrs. Sam Berman, Council women are now fortunate people the dignified chance to purchase engaged in two special projects. necessary articles at low cost rather than accept One is in aiding the Nebraska charity. Tuberculosis Association when.BECAUSE . . . there have .been many, non-pubever they need help. The womlicized instances when the Thrift Shop has answered en involved are Mmes: Paul the call to directly help needy, deserving causes such Crounse, Morris Hoffman, Mauas giving a layette to a deserted mother-to-be or rice Karpen, Barbara Rovner helping clothe the last flood victims. and 1 Walter Wise. BECAUSE . . . you always receive a tax deducA.? of August 1st Council has tion statement at the end of the year, undertaken the task of mailing BECAUSE . , . the Pick-up chairmen, Mrs. Ted memorial cards for the NebrasCohh, 391-2230, and Mrs. Joe Upton, 553-4285, are ka Division of the_ American Cancer Institute. Mrs. Berman always ready to service your calls. (You may howand Mrs, Albert S or kin are ever, deliver your discards directly to the Thrift working on this very time conShop at. 70S S. 24th.) turning project. However, they ; BECAUSE . . . the Volunfcr Worker chairman, 1 iety a m p 1 y rewarded when Mrs. -Jtfaynard Finkle, 556-5839, wij] be very happy . Frank Stockwell, director of the to arrange time for you at your convenience. Institute, referred to them as BECAUSE . . . Council knows YOU care! "two of his favorite people at the Cancer Institute."

Are You Informed?

Handicapped fo Sfrihe ID-Pins

lhaf they homes anc their comn in which tc

Tuesday, Movember 15/1966 12:30 p.r Israel Synagogue Directed by fv Script Mrs. Morris Shapiro Cast: Mmes. Gerald B Oscar Diamond, Jerry Guitarists: Stevo : Stage Manager:

Program Mrs. Bernio Meyer; Prayer: Mrs. Luncheon Mmos: Irving Chi

Hov/Bid Ruback, Arthur 'Decorations: Mrs. Irving E Ssf'kl- • ty /%•"*»• 'fl Rehearsing the play to be presented at (he November meeting are hack row, Mmcs. Morris Shapiro, Gerald Bernstein and Oscar Diamond; front row, Rimes, Jerry Krupinsky, Iterate Mry*rs and Art Davidson.

New ^lilies Aid

CiVc/e the Date An exciting afternoon is promised for the Council Donor Affair to be held January 31st at the First Federal of Lincoln Homestead Center. The. dessert luncheon will feature the Chnnlicleer Players Group, Louise Filbert, Norman Filbert and Orvel Milder, presenting "An Experience in Current Theater."

Parly Time1. Residents of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged were guests at a Council party given at the home November Cth. Nebraska' First Lady Dolls, dressed in authentic costumes, were "presented, by the Distaff of the Lutheran Hospital. Mrs. M. H, Brodkey assisted. The nnnual Bingo parly at Uio Veterans' Hospital will he held later in the year, reports Mr/;. Harold.Epstein who is in charge of (lie event. Prizes given to winners, some of whom are bedridden, are certificates to be exchanged, for useful articles in the hospital canteen. Entertainment and r e f r e s h ments will delight the patients nt the Nebraska Psychiatric In* slitutc. Mrs. Morris Roitstein and Mrs. David B. Colin ore 'arranging' two or three parties there.

Pleaso Make Sitter Reservations by Frida Mrs. H. S. Schur Mrs. Irving Schnei Mrs. F. Ronald

Each Monday, if you'd Ground to the Omaha He School located in the C. . Meyer Therapy Center, v/ould find our two dtaii Mrs. JuVia Jacobs and Mr.' win Landow, busily cng With assisting preschoolers dergartencra and first gta Mrs. Jack Levin and Mrs. E Kubin are also regular wor Council donated seven vidual microphones this j whirl) gave !l;e children a boost in their education. T microphones are nttnehet

A "Latke Luncheon*'-will .'h<* the feature of the Senior Citizens Chanukah celebration to bo held .Monday, November 23, at ihd Jewish Community Center, following the 12 o'clock lunch, Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz of Beth I3< rael Synagogue wil!-sing. Ilia accompanist will be Miss Tlielrna Steniur.d. Council and the Federation COsponsor this energetic group of over 10ft members. Juat a few of LOST: Red Kid Gloves at their activities over the last fibc tober meeting. P l e a s e months include stagiiiff a cityMrs. Robert Silver-man. wide hobby show, visiting fop 2578. three days at Esther K, Newman Camp, studying the BN<V learning arts, crafts and ;;quare d a n c i n g , and spending many happy hours In the Lounge at the Center, which our section For memorials, speec helps-to maintain. member your friends in Council coordinators (or tliQ contributions to Council F Senior Citizen1; club are Mrs. Xlie following womer J. Tvlilton Margolin and find e-fliclently. Louis Cutler. MARION STOI.CII SCllO I.Irs.. Albert Fox, 3-11-a

ANkeWa

Please Pay Your Dues Mrs. Richard Martin 5135 Layette airs. Norman Lincoln (G-O& 0233 Davenport Mrs. Jlymie (Jendlcr 3523 South SlHh

CAMV FOR THE BLIND Mrs. Owen Meycrson, 3930. SIOLME SCHIMMM, HO. Mrs, Jerome Milder, Uoy, 55I-D021. , GOLDEN AGE FUNf> Mrs. Jerold Rosen, 51 384'1. .-:

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TIIK JICWISII I'KICSS

Frliluy, November II, J8«(l

Pape Five

Mrs.

Meiclies, President Editors

I1<M*J»C«I

Jlfr.*». I

that fliey can best serve their homes and •families by making their community a better place in which to live.

15, 1966

,o be presented at tho Nobacli row, Mines. Morris stein and Oscar Diamond; ry Krupimlsy, Bernic M«'J'-

Directed by Mrs. Morris Shapiro Script Revised by Mrs. Morris Shapiro and Mrs. F. Ronald Cohn . Cast: fvfmes. Gerald Bernstein, Arthur Davidson, Oscar Diamond, Jerry Krupinsky, Millard Seldin Guitarists: Stevo Sloan and Pat Nastali Stage Manager: Mrs. Barbara Rovner Program Chairmen: Mrs. Bornio Meyers, Mrs. Marshall Zalkin Prayer: Mrs. Justin Manvitz Luncheon Committee: Mrnos: Irving Charney, Rubin Rattner, Howard Rubaclc, Arthur Sherman, Clara Waldman 'Decorations: Mrs. Irving Epstein, Mrs. James Robinson Please Make Sitter Service Reservations Reservations by Friday, November I I , Please .; Mrs. H. S. Schumeister—558-0531 ' Mrs. Irving Schneiderman — 393-8123 Mrs. F. Ronald Cohn —391-5120

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Mikes Aid Hearing Setes!

Each Monday, if you'd drop nround to the Omaha Hearing School located in the C. Louis Meyer Therapy Center, you would find our two chairmen, Mrs. Julia Jacobs and Mrs. Erwin London1.1, busily engaged With assisting preschoolers, kindergarteners and first graders. Mrs. Jack Levin and Mrs. Elliott Rubin are also regular workers. Council donated seven individual microphones this year, which gave !be children a big boost in their education. These microphones are attached to

earphones and allow the children to better hear the teacher and the other children through vibrations. This helps them to approximate a normal classroom situation.

A "Latke Luncheon" will bo the feature of the Senior Cilizeng Clumukah celebration to bo held J.lcnday, November 23, at Ihd Jewish Community Center, Following the 12 o'clock lunch, Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz of Beth IsHow wouM you like to bo rael Synagogue will sing. Ilia sending "Wish you were here!" accompanist will be Miss Tlielpostcards home from the Orient, ma Steniur.d. South America, Mexico, Spain, Israel or Greece? Council and the Federation coExciting tours with excellent sponsor this energetic group of accommodations at reasonable over 100 members. Just a few of LOST: Red Kid Gloves at Ocrales are b e i n g arranged their activities over the last six tober meeting. P l e a s e cnll through the NCJW Unitours promonths include staging a t^ilyMrs. Robert Silverman. 393gram. Call Mrs, Robert-Levine, wide hobby show, visiting for 2578. •S5G-O400, for further details. three days at Esther K, Newman Camp, studying the Bible, learning arts, crafts and ;;qu are d a n c i n g , und spending many happy hours in the Lounge at the Center, which our section For memorials, speedy recoveries or congratulations, rehelps-to maintain. ," member your friends in a most thoughtful way—by sending Council coordinators for UIQ contributions to Council Funds. Senior Citizens club are Mrs. The following women will handle your requests quickly J. Tvlilton Margolin and Mrs. find efficiently. Louis Cutler. MARION STOLEN SCHOLARSHIP FUNO Mrs. Albert Vox, .'Ml-8179, and Mrs. E. Leo Nogg, 553-20C5.

Please Pay Your Duos

CAMP FOR THK BLIND FUNl> Mra. Owen Meyenion, 391-GM3, and Mrs. Al Sophir, 5533930. MOIUR fiCIHMMKL HOME FOR THE AGED FUND Mrs. Jerome Milder, 550-35G1, and Mrs. Edwin Z. Brod-

itfrs. Norman Lincoln (G-O> 0233 Davenport

key, 531-JI02L

Mrs. Ilymie ttendlcr (P-Z) \ 3523 South D8th

3844.

Lot .Mrs. Robert Colin, 5518J18S, lake your orders for stiilioncry. napkins ami nlhcr {taper supplies.

•• This year the Trouping Theatre will stage an original operetta written by its director, Mrs. Lester Marcus. This very professional production f e a t u r e s songs by Mrs, Don "Rice, aided by Mrs. Nathan Novak. Members of the c a s t are Mines: Donald D a v i s , James Eisen, Bruce Greenberg, Stuart Muskin, Sidney Osten, Don Rice, Norman Rips, Millard Seldin and Marlon Sonibcrg. The booking arrange in e n t s are handled by Mrs. Norman Denenberg; scenery is created by Mrs, Edward Milder, and costumes are by Mines: Chi Farber, Henry Greenberg and Alfred Sophir. Mrs. Eisen, who is the Troviping Theatre chairman, wishes to give special acknowledgement to Mrs. Chi Farber, who she says, "has done the work of 10 in designing and building our props over the past four years,

and who has made costumes that have been works of art." On Stage! Through this project it hasbeen discovered that Council is bursting with latent Sarah Bernliardts; housewives who not only enjoy the theater but at the same time enjoy doing an ext r e m e l y , worthwhile service. Great delight is brought to children who otherwise may not have the opportunity to see a live performance. Their appreciation is shown _ when a deaf child tries to say thank you or a child -in'braces forgets for an hour while he vicariously lives through the characters porr trayed. Bookings include orphanages,, the Opportunity Center, J.P. Lord School, Nebraska and fowa Schools for the Deaf and Project Head Start schools. Anyone interested in coming to see a performance is cordially invited.

Study Groups Plan. Meetings'The "P e r c e p t ii ally Handicapped Child" will be the subject of a survey conducted by Council this year. Authorities describe a child who is perceptually handicapped as one who has minimal brain damage without intellectual retardation. Although a child with a perceptual handicap has average or above average intelligence, he finds i t ' difficult to cope with and to make sense out of his environment. Through this survey, Council hopes to ascertain how many children in the Omaha area fall into this category and what can be done for them. Looking toward the future, there is tho possibility of establishing an evaluation center and parent education and teacher training programs. Please watch for the series

of articles soon to be presented in the World-Herald about these children. If you know of a perceptually handicapped child please contact Mrs. Morris J, Shapiro, 5562701 or Mrs. Lazar Kaplan, 5511937.

Fifteen boxes of work and play materials for kindergarten and primary schoools in Israel are now being readied for mailing, report our Ship-a-Box chairmen Mrs. Harold Novak and Mrs. Meyer Halprin. Boxes are filled with such requested items as paper, crayons, scissors, musical instruments, clay, looms, games and dolls.

The OPEN FORUM will meet on Thursday, November 17, 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Justin Manvitz at 5824 Hamilton. Arthur Teitelbatim, Regional Director of the ADL will speak on "Civil Rights and the Jewish Woman." Tuesday, November 22, the LISTENING POST s t u d y group will meet at 1 p.m. at the h o in e of Mrs. Charles Moiiasee, 9077 Spring St. The Reason "Y". Shop will present ah'afternoon on "Fashion and Beauty."

Freezer tor Home This year Council's major project for the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged was the purchasing of a )iew commercial freezer for their kitchen.

Get

•A Nice Way to Remember!

Mrs. Richard Martin <A-Fl 5435 Layette bin re es'*

12:30 p.m. Luncheon $1.50

The Childrens Sight Center, a preschool for visually handicapped located in the J. Philip Lord School, is aided by Council volunteers. Mrs. Stuart Simon is chairman, and her regular workers include Mines. Hernie AHeuler, David Romanik, Jules Shapiro and Phil Sokolof. Our volunteers assist the teacher by reading to the children, playing with them, and taking them on such field trips as visits to the tipple farm, fira station and Memorial Park for nature study, The financial aid, which we have always given, lias been increased this year. There also is a need for an increase in the number of volunters. Anyone interested in this rewarding project are asked to contact Mrs. Simon at 55:1-3392.

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Wise,

GOLDKN AGE FUND Mrs. Jcrold Ro(=en, 553-3020, and Mrs. Jack Cohen, 556-

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The new Volunteer Teachers' Aide Program (formerly referred to as the Remedial Reading Program) that Council is conducting in conjunction with the Omaha public schools is now getting underway, The purpose oF this program is to give children from disadvantaged areas special tutoring in subjects where they are falling behind in their work. It is hoped that this individualized type of help will enable these children to catch up with their classmates and in turn help reduce their future school difficulties. Orientation sessions have been held during the past six weeks and workers are now being assigned to their schools. The following women have volunteered their services. Heading Improvement: Mines: Henry Apnel, Lloyd Bank, Pearl Bernstein, Edwin Brodkey, Dan Cohen, Gary Goldstein, N, H. Greenberg, Norman Halm, Bennett Hornstein, Nathan Kartinan, Harold Kasln, Arthur Kulnkofsky, Werner Levy, James l.ipsey, Robert Mar.intz, Al Nepomnick, Sidney. Novak, Maurice Pepper, Mike Pred, Sol Rosinsky, Clark Swarlz, Paul Veret, Herbert Weil and Pbineas Wintroub. • Those working in Speech Improvement nre Mmes. A l b e r t Fox, Leonard Friedel, Bernie Meyers, Louis Paul, Joe Rothkop, H. S. Shumcistcr, Irvin Veitzer, Louis Wintroub and Walter

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•"••"•-.

erick Cassman, Gerald Cohn, Luiar Kaplan, Jack Levin, Nathan Novak and Edward Zorinsky. More volunteers will be placed in January. Anyone interested is asked to contact the chairmen, Mrs. Nathan Novak, 391-761(5, or Mrs. Fredrick Cassman, 3')l-3«93. They will be happy to give you further information.

. '••• - . .

Those in Math include Mmes. Barton GreengV Sidney Kntehnan'and Ramon Soniberg; d Music, Mrs, Phil Sokolof.-^ Substitutes are Mmes, Leon Alexander, Fred-

Mrs. Phil Soltolof (caching music to Children at Kcllom SeliooL'

Face S i t

THIJ

t.titute of Adult Studies will bo held Monday. November I-I at f! p.m. in tlit' svnago;;ut' social (mil. Friday: Itiibbi Isaac Nadol'l will dis'i'ra'ditioiuii Ki;botas Shabbos: cuss •Why and For What Shall 4:55 p.m. Late Friday Evening Family 1 Pray." i'he discussion will foService: 8:15 p.m. conducted by cus on the difficulties many R a b b i Isaac Nadofl. Cantor modern Jews find in their attempts to communicate with Jacob Lefkowitz and the choir. God in prayer, and to show that Saturday: Judaism has evolved a unique Morning Service: M: S5 a.m. approach to prayer that is philJunior Congregation: 10 a.m. osophically sound and meaningRabbi NadoJf will conduct the ful for our age. Talmud Class at -1:2.1 p.m. folAt DAT) p.m. all participants lowed by Sliolesh Scudos and will join for a discussion and Maariv. question and answer period folSunday: lowed by a coffee hour. Interes-Morning Service: 'J a.m. fol- eel of the community lowed by breakfast and tb<; iiab- are members invited to attend. bi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 4:53

| Befh Israel \

JKWISIf

I'KKSS

I'ricluv, .NiivcmlH'r II, IMS

Mayerfield Heads Ovadyas Join Temo/e/sroe/l Academy Befh Israel Staff Hebrew

C I O f W<£?i Rabbi Albert Albert Maverfpld Mayerfcld hr-mkheads Mr. and Mrs. Elyahu Ovadya, Rabbi SERVICES" the Ktnff of the Omaha Hebrew formerly of Toronto, Canada, Academy, the only local Hebrew Friday: B:I5 p.m. have joined the Religious School Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will Day School lor grades Kinder- S!;iff of Beth Israel Synagogue. 'officiate. His .sermon topic will Ciirtcn through (ith. Previously housed at the Jewish CommunMr. Ovadya was born in Tribe: "Peace is Prizeless." ity Center, the Omaha Hebrew noli and as a child, moved with Musical portions of the serv- Academy is now using the facili- his parents to Rome. Italy whero ice will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kultner and the ties of the school building at he attended high school. He continued his .studies in Israel, bechoir under the direction of Miss 12ii.li and Pacific St. came an Israeli citizen and Ida Gitlin. It.'ibbi Mayerfeld was born in .served in Israel's Armed Forces A Sabbath Coffee Hour will Furtli. Germany and came to the where he also taught Hebrew United .States at the age of 4. follow the service. and Bible in the Army college. He was ordained from Ner Is- He then became u full lima Saturday: 11:30 a.m. rael Rabbinical College of Balti- teacher principal of thu • • • more in lfl.j'l and did post-grad- school inand Kfar Yona and alsti BAR AM) BAS MITZVAIIS uate rabbinic work in Israel taught, Hebrew to foreign UniThe Bar Milzvah of David in liHiO al Yeshivoth Shivadka versity students at the Alfo and Chevron. Kabbi Mayerfeld Colin, son of .Mr. and Mrs. I'liilin Asian fnsliM.itp. Culm, and the Has Mitzvah of was awarded his B.S. degree He met his Now York born from Johns Hopkins University Klcnhanie Abraham, daughter of p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Abraham, in Baltimore with a major in wife. Ilona Judith Nurenherger * • * will be observed Saturday, No- history. His Master of Arts in when they were both students at SERVICES JIAR-MITZVAHS Educational Administration waa the famous religious University vember 12, at 11:30 a.m. ' Scott Pinkie son of Mr. and Friday, 8:15 p.m. completed at the American Uni- Bar Haft at Raniat Gan. He then * • * Mrs. Maynard Fiiikle, will obRabbi Myer S. Kripke will dewent with his fiance to her versity in' Washington, D.C, serve his Bar Mitzvah Sunday, liver the sermon. Musical porRobert Rovn.fr, son of Mrs. home in Toronto, Canada where November 13, 19CG at !) a.m. he was a member of the faculty tions of the service will be pro- Barbara Rovncr, will observe Kabbi Mayerfcld has served * * * vided by Cantor Aaron I. Eci;;ar his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, No- as Acting principal of Yeshivath of the Associated Hebrew Day vember lit, at 11:30 a.m. Toras Ernes' Young Israel Day School. The Bar Mitzvnh of Howard and the Choir, Marshall, son of Dr. mill Mrs. 'Saturday: School of Los Angeles and as * • # Mrs. Ovadya received her Vincent Marshall, will be celeRabbi and Educational Admin- education Morning Service: 10 a.m. ADULT EDUCATION CLASSICS in the Crown Height3 brated Saturday, November 1!) istrator of the Ahavath Isaac Mincha-Maariv: 5:00 p.m. Day School in Brooklyn and in The fifth in the series of 8 at 8:45 a.m. Congregation in Saruia. Ontario. Sunday: • the famous Maimondcs Institute) successive Thursday e v e n i n g * « • Morning Service: 9 a.m. classes in Adult Education will His teaching experience also in- in Boston prior to her studies ut cludes service at the Hebrew CONSECRATION SERVICE Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and be held at the Temple Thursday, Bar Ilnn University. She reStudents in the Beth Israel 7 p.m. November 17, from 8 to 9 p.m. Academy of Washington and the ceived her degree from the UniMidrasha C o m m u n i t y High versity of Toronto as a Bibla Sunday School and Talmud Tor» • > • ' ' ' A coffee hour and discussion and Near Eastern Studies maah will be consecrated at spe- BAR MITZVAH period will follow from 9 to 9:30 School of Washington. cial services Saturday, NovemThe Bar Mitzvah of David p.m. Mrs. Mayerfcld is the former jor. ber 12 at 10:35 a.m. Kullcr, son of Dr. and Mrs, Ben- The three classes which are Lies;! Hess of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ovadya hava Sunday School Conseertints in- ton Kiitler, will be obsfrved Friassumed their classes in Uiij clude: Carol "Alperson, Shari day evening and Saturday morn- being offered urn: "Root I'tluvlBeth Israel Hebrew School pics of Judaism" conducted by Bernstein. Michael Brown, Shar- ing, November 11 and 12. where Mr. Ovadya is also servRabbi Sidney II. Krnnks; "Hot on Comisar, Jeffery Diinevitz, ing as Acting Principal. Spots In History" conducted by JfUUS KOSEN't'KANS Tiffany Franklin, Elizabeth Kar- L'SY REGIONAL MEET Rabbi Laurence R. Rubinstein; pen. Jennifer Karpen, Deborah Funeral services were held in The t h r e e day "Kinnus" and "Introductory Hebrew" con- Los Angeles. California October Lashinsky. Craig Lewis. Andrea planned for the Midwest Region ducted by Cantor Manfred F. 30 for a former Omahan, Julius Marcus, jonathon Marshall, De- of United Synagogue Youth Kutlncr. fJudy-Rosey) Rosencrans, age borah Meiches, Raphael Polia- starting November 24, will bring CG. of. 2140 Bentley Avenue, Los koff, Michael Richman, Marti to Omaha 400 youth delegates STUDY GROUP Angeles. Rosenblatt, Sydney Rubin, Da- from the region as well as RabThe sixth and final session in vid Segal and Sandy Stoller. Survivors are: wife, Gladys; bis and Youth Leaders who will Talmud Torah Consecrants serve as members cf the faculty a series of six Sisterhood Morn- son, Jack of Chicago, Illinois; ing Coffees with the Rabbi will are: Rochelle Alloy. Joel Alper- for the study sessions. 3 grandchildren; mother, Mrs. be led by Rabbi Sidney H. Libbie son, Marlene Belmont, Jeff Moskoviiz; sister, Mr.';. '•'Conservative Judaism", is the Bnxiks, Wednesday, November Bernstein, Bonnie Blend, Brent Sol (Jeanette) Krizehnan, both theme for the convention which ]C at 10 a.m. at the Temple. Bloom, Cindy Bogdanoff, Frank of Omaha: brothers. Leo RosenDINING IS DIFFERENT Comisar, Ruth Coren, Simclia is being planned by members of crans, San Diego, Calif.: Milton Beth El S y n a g o g u e Youth Coren, Terry Finkle, Bruce Group. Special source material Moskovitz. Nashville, Tennessee. at the B'nai Jacob Frank, Eernice Ginsberg. Angic has been prepared by Rabbi G i y e n t e r, Alan Haiidleman, S. Kripke who will deORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Adas Yeshuron Adele Joseph. Bluma Karpman, Meyer ETCHINGS—PRINTS Michelle Katz, Stuart Kolnick, liver the keynote address. SERVICES Menus are fired with tlio EXPERT FRAMING Other members of the faculty Friday: Mark Kupfer, Joan Marshall, excitement of such gourRENTAL PLAN Pam Nathan, Gary Ostrow, Ron- include Rabbi Kasscl E. AbelKobolas Shabbos: 4:55 p.m. jnot delights as Cherries na Ratner, Richard Renn, Don- son, Minneapolis, Minn.; Rabbi Saturday: American Continental Art Gallery Jubilee, Baked Alaska, Samuel S. Lerer, Icnva City, ald Rifkin. Sue Schwartz, Mark 1002 Fftrnam Cropo Suzetteo, Cnouar Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Iowa; Rabbi Maurice PomerSimon, Richard Stein, Barry Salad and Irish Coffoo Shabbos Mincha, 4:55 p.m. folSummer, Steve Moore Walters, antz, Lincoln, Nebraska; Rabbi lowed prepared by tho incomby Sholesh Seudos and Beth Wciner, Marlon Weiss, Louis Schechter, Denver, Colo- •Maariv. FOR SALE parable Erneot. Marcia Wisnia and Daniel Wolk. rado: Rabbi Irving A. Weingart, Sunday: WATER COLOR PAINTINGS Des Moines, Iowa. Lay leaders Original! by Omafta artiif. Morning Service: 7 a.m. will include Charles Marks, Daily: Choose one for yourself or TALMUD TORAH Minneapolis, Minn.; Sol Serber, giva unusual gift. Priced OPEN HOUSE Services at 6:30 a.m. and 4:55 from on $3 to $10. 1904 South Parents.will .have, the oppor- f.farshailtovvn, Iowa and Marty p.m. 33rd SI. Pnooo 346-257B. tunity to observe their children Edelman from the Department 18TH nod DOUGLAS as they learn at the Talmud of Youth Activities in New York. All Delegates will-be housed NORMAN'S T<vrah Open House Tuesday and Wednesday, November' 16 and and all sessions v:\\\ bo held at MASSAGE STUDiO Especially for tho 1G. Teachers will meet with par- the Sheraton Fontcnelle Hotel. FOR WEN ONLY ents following the class session, Sauna Balhs • Sun and Heat lamp* EXECUTIVE © MANAGER © ORGANIZER and an award will be given to A new form of absentee landSwedish Massags the room with the best attend- lordism is the recent increase in SECRETARY © PUBLICIST © SALESMAN VRY HEAT STEAM BATH ance by parents. The Open synagogue membership, accompanied by a decrease in synaCall 551-4486 far Appointment House Schedule is as follows: gogue attendance. — Mordecai 4?10 North Happy Hollow Gird. November J5 at 4:30 p.m. An 8-SessIon Course in Primary B Class will meet in Kaplan Room E with- Mrs. B r s a i Secondary B class will meet in Room G with Mr. Ovadya. November 15 at 6:30 p.m. Junior Class will meet in O Learn New Writing Techniques Room C with Mrs. Brand. Photography Senior B class will meet in Room B with Mr. Roberts. ® Develop Ability to Write Well Portraiture © Weddings © Commercial Intermediate B class will meet in Room F with Mrs. Ovadya, O Learn to Avoid Writing Pitfalls November 16 at G:30 p.m. dftiO'n J Michael Hornstein Primary A class will meet in 4819 Bodge 553-7355 Boom E with Mrs, Brand. Only 5 More Participant* Will Bo Accepted Secondary A class will meet in Room F with Mrs. Ovadya. for This Exclusive Hew Sorios! Intermediate A class will meet WEEKEND SPECIAL in Room C with Mr. Eisenstejn. Senior A class will meet in CLASS MEETS THURSDAY EVENINGS Room G with Mr. Ovadya. • * * . 7:30 TO 9:00 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS STARTING NOVEMBER 17, 1964 "The History of Jewish Social Work" will be discussed by Mr. Harold Sobel at the class session Wednesday, Novesnber 16, at 7830 DODGE STREET 391-3207 4:30 p.m.

Beth El

TIRED

of sherbert, Herbert?

Sheraton Fontenelle

MICHAEL OF OMAHA

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•

•

•

ADULT STUDIES The second lecture of the In-,

Open Moaday Throng Saterday 9 AM,-? P.M. NOW O M N SUNDAYS » A.M.-6 Ms).

Plenty ef fno Parting

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Phono 342-1366 for Complsto Details

Novrmlwr 10, JSGK

THE JEWISH JPKBSS

Michael Sacks, Monica Benke Wed Sunday at Beth Israel Miss Monica Elaine Bonke became the bride of A. Michael Sacks S u n d a y . November C, lilfjfi. Rabbi Isaac Nadoif and Cantor Jacob Leikowitz oiiicifited at tlic 7:30 p.m. ceremony (it Beth Israel Synagogue. A cocktail reception and dance followed in the synagogue social hall. . Mrs. Raymond Andrew, King Lake, Valley, Neb, is the mother of the bride. Mr. am! Mrs. Max R, Sacks are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Clayton Hove was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Teinin, Miss Lola Benke, Mrs. Steven Lintzman and Miss M a r l e n c C"U — . - .iJiitrt itlctll.

'

A. George Sacks, brother of the bridegroom, was bvsl man. Groomsmen and ushers were Gerald Teinin, Steven Lintzman,

'Caribbean Oruisa' for Holiday Dancing Glut) "Last Night Out on the Caribbean" is the theme for the Holiday Dancing Club's November 32 event at the Bluckstone Hol d ballroom. Cocktails at 8::i0 p.m. will be followed at !);30 p.m. by dancing to the music of Dave Kavitch. Seymour Cohen will serve as "captain of the cruise."

Omahans in News Stanley Levin, associate director of Omaha's United Community Services since 3963, has accepted the position a3 executive director of the Community Services Council. of Lansing, Michigan effective January 1, 3!iC7. Dr. Morris Margolin will head the HJiil) Diabetes Detection Drive in Nebraska. The drive will he spearheaded by Diabetes Week, November 3.').]'!).

Hevrah Beau to He Announced at Pause The Hevrah-BBG 1%I>-C7 Beau will be announced at the "Would You Believe" annual Beau Dance Saturday, November 12, sit Schimrncl's Indian Hills Inn. Preceding the 8:30 to : 1:30 p.m. formal dance will he a coketail party at the home of Janic Fox, 10.r)29 Poppleton. Jeanette Renujlas and Judy Siref are co-chairman of the event. Dance committees include: Randi Turkel, Susie Kukawka, and Gail Diamond, Ads; Susie Bennan and Kay Bernstein, Beaux and Gifts; Susie Solotoruvsky, Arlenc Trachtenbarg, Ellen Fried, Debby Canfield and Karen Kimmei, Decorations; Barb Fishbain and Nan Shulman, Parties a n d Rides; Marilyn Cohen, Pam Weiss and Shari Lippett, Patron Book; Janice Meyerson and Debby M e y e r s o n , Publicity, Frieda Steinman and Vicki Meyers. Stickers and Tickers, Beau candidates are: Mark Fellman, Bob Kutler and Dave Levin, AZA 15)0; Bill Gilinsky, AZA 1; Skip Kahane and Gary Biekes, AZA 100.

MONAUSA House of Glamour • I I I No. SOth

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Sfiapiro-IBraEianison

Mention, Ladles

Jeff Mayor, vice-president of ZBT Fraternity at the University of N e b r a s k a , has been named a finalist for the title of "I,il Abner'1 for the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance to be held November lti nt the East Union. Clieryl Milder has been elected vice-president of the Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority p l e d g e class at the University of Iowa at Iowa City. Vqlt! Finkf?, son of Mr. and Mrs. William - Finkic was graduated from the Atlanta, Georgia School of Technology where he was included on the Dean's Honor List for four years. He is currently working towards his Master's Degree at the University of Michigan in L a n s i n g , Michigan.

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Former Omnium, Mrs. Edward Lcvinson and Mr. Krnest L. KHnj; of Los Angeles. California, were married on November !>. KIKOin Beverly Hills, California and sailed from New York November 10, on the S.S. France for the Caribbean. Before returning to the West Coast, they will visit in Boston nt the home of Mrs. Kling's sons. Dr. Martin Greene and Eonuld Greene and their families. .Mr. and Mrs. Kling will make their home at the Hollywood Versailles Tower, 7135 Hollywood Boul e v a r d, Hollywood, California.

Miss Jean Creighton to Be Bride of Lawrence Chapman

Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Young announce the engagement of Mrs Young's daughter, Miss Jean Creighton, to Lawrence Mayer Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs Jsadore Chapman. The daughter of the late Edward A. Creighton, Jr., the fu ture bride attended Shipley School at Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Briarcliff College, Jiriacliff Manor, New York. A graduate of the Katharine Gibbs School in Boston, she made her debut in l!)G0 in Philadelphia where the fnm ily wns residing at the time. The 19(>5 queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, Miss Creighton is an active member of the Omaha Junior League and serves on the boards of the Omaha Symphony Guild, Junior Achievement oj Omaha, Metropolitan Council on Fluoridation nmi the Douglas Counly Heart I)r. and Mrs. James I. Wax Association. Miss Jean Crelghton announce the birth of a daughMr. Chapman is a graduate of ter, Julie Kay, on November 1, Northwestern University where was elected to Corbey Court and the Law School Student Associa]!J(!6. They also have 2 other was a founder of the junior tion. Mr. Chapman serves on the daughters, Marcy and Karen, be men's honorary society and was Nebraska Resources Committee and a son, Howard. elected to the senior men's hon- and Foundation and is a memGrandmother is Mrs, Hynian orary. He studied in England :tt Pittclman and Great-grandpar- Oxford University and received ber of the boards of the Dr. ents arc Mr. and Mrs. William his law degree from Yale Uni- Sher Home ior the Aged and Gross, all of Milwaukee, Wis- versity Law School where he the Omaha Jewish Federatidit. He is a member of the National consin. Young Leadership Cabinet of the United J e w i s h Appeal and and Mrs. Jcrrol(l S. Levin served as special division chair'Mother in Israel' of Mr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, announce Surprise Party man in the l!)05 Omaha Jewish birth of a daughter, Carol Philanthropies Campaign. Bvent for Mizracfii the Diane, on October 31, 19G6. They For Sam Poskas A .small wedding is planned also have another daughter, A surprise party in honor of for November 27, 196K. Tlie annual "Mother in Israel" Sue. the -40th wedding anniversary of luncheon meeting will be held Dehra Grandparents are Mr. amiMr. and Mrs. Sam l'oska was Wednesday, November Mi al Mrs. Isadora Falk of Omaha and , V1:'M) p.m. at the Jewish Com- Mr. nnd Mrs, Dave Levin of held at the Jewish Community munity Center. Mrs. Frank Se- Kansas City, Missouri. Great- Center Monday, October 24. Hosted by their children, Belle kar will he honored as the wom- Rrandparents are Mrs. Iska Anne of Los Angeles, and Sheran of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Shapiro Hothholz of Omaha and Mrs. man of Omaha, the party folof.Gering, Nebraska, announce Guest speaker will be Mrs. Fannie Lewis of Kansas City. lowed the October meeting of the engagement of their daughLillian Radinsky ol New York, the Senior Citizens Club. In ada field representative for the Mr. ami .Mrs. Arvin I. Cohen dition to their friends in the ter, Tnnia, to Hugh Ira AbraNational Mizarachi organiza- fo Los Angeles, California an- Senior Citizens Club, the event hainson, son of Mr. and Mrs. tion. nounce the adoption of a son, was attended by many other Norman Abrnhamson. The future bride and her,fiReservation:; may be made Cliiivlcs I'liilip, born September friends and m e m b e r s of the nance arc both students at the 13, IHGfi. With Mrs. M. Foliakoff, 550-1501. family. University of Nebraska where Grandparents are Mr. and .Among the out-of-town quests Mr. /\bra\iamstm is niii\ialDtl Mrs, Max Breslow of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen of were Miss Ivy Siegeland Mrs. with Sigma Alpha Mn FraterFannie Klotz of Los Angeles, nity. . Los Angeles, California. California; Mrs. Blanche Polsky A summer wedding is being The J.O.C. Athletic DepartMr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Dan- ol Lincoln, Nebr.; Mrs. Betty planned. ment will start its Women's dy announce the birth of a son, Lovlne, Sioux City, Iowa and Volleyball Program TuesDo your shopping in the Jewish Jeffrey Gale, on October 21, Mrs. William Hants, Fremont, day, November 15. The'class Nebraska. Press. 1 <)(>(>. will be held in the gym from Grandparents are Mr. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles S. Gendler and All women interested in • ART GAttERY Mrs. Anne Dandy. Great-grandparticipating should attend •CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING parents are Rev. and Mrs. Arand be prepared to play o PAINTING & FRAME RESTORING thur Gendler and Mrs. Minnie next Tuesday. Margolin, all of Omaha.

Allan IJ.-ibinihire, Paul Kutler, Louis Sucks. Al Temin, Paul Sacks. Ezra Bfldner, Raymond Andrew, Clayton Hove, Harold Mngure! and Hicbard Seidenftld. Lori Ann Moi,lelto wns flower girl and Tommy ilovt was ringbearer. Following a wedding trip to Chicago. Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Sacks will make their home at CO!-! Western Avenue in Omaha. Among the hosts at pre-nuptial events honoring the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Siegal of San Francisco; Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Omch of Lawrence, Kan.sns nnd Omahiiiis, Messrs. and Mines. Gordon Klcwitz, Albert A. Oruch, Morris Kutler, Martin Kimmei, Moe Grossman, Harold Weinslciii, Max Sherman, Steven l.inlzmun. M i c h a e l Montello, Miss Marlene Sherman. Mmes. Nathan Weinstein and Sam Garrop. Climaxing the party events was the pre-nuptial dinner Saturday, November 5, at which Mr. and Mrs. Max Sack were hosts to 50 quests ot the New Tower in honor of their son and his bride.

The world is divided into two classes: those who believe the incredible nnd those who do the improbable—Oscar Wilde

10 Export H«tr Stylisti MISS CAt, Receptionist MISS JERRY,-'Stylo Director

Naomi Levlnson Weds Californian

Page Seven

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Ediar BBG Names Beau Candidates Ediar BBG has announced the candidates for beau for their nnual beau dance. Candidates are: Jerry Rasntck. Alan Farsow and Lynn Kaplan. Ravim; Gary Colick, AZA 15)0; Ed'Zelinsky AZA 100; Mike Miller AZA 1. Harlan Abrahams has been nominated as Ediar candidate for Regional Beau to be chosen at the winter convention in Sioux City, '

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Page Eight

Center Activities for Everyone

Center 15) C'liarlcs Arnold I'lir More Information {';ill Hie Atliltlic Office, SJ--MSGU YOUTH COUNCIL - \ " BASKKTISAIX Upsets seem to be the story in the Vouth Council nice this year. Rayim, who has won the Y.C. basketball champicm&litp lor the past lour seasons, and during tho.se four seasons, only losing two games, went down to dcifat this Sunday against a slrnn;;eT Cliaiin Wcizmann team 01 to 4!i. It was Chaim Wranuinn from the beginning as Maynard Belzcr scored 27 points, and got .scoring assistance from Tom Kirschenbaum who tallied for Hi. This is the year the Weizniann coach. Dave Goldstein, has been waiting ior. For the past lev.' years Goldstein has always.played .second fiddle to Jim Fnrber. but now it seems as though the tide has changed. This is the year.to watch Chaim Weizmann. tor they surely are the powerhouse in the Y.C. league. ' h i i f^. it. pis. It. |,ts. Kayim "A" hi1 27 2 (i Belzer , Parsow 2 0 1 1 Grossman ... 4 Soircl . . 8 0 1 1 ... 0 7 Cooper Jacobion . . . 0 2 Rubin .. • .. . 1 Katz 2 14 ft 4 f) Katzman .. 2 No n f c 1 Greenstone . . . . ... 1 Kirsehenbaum . . . . 7 Hi 2 61 Total .21 •19 * * * AZA 3 defeated a scrappy and determined AZA 100 quintet 45-36. Trailing in the first hall, the AZA 1 team came back to go ahead half way in the final half. Dave Rifkin and Mark Rimmerrnatv combined for 25 points. Steve Rosen was high man for 100 hitting for 12 points. AZA No. 1 "A" if,'. «t. pts. A/A No. 101) "A" fg. pis. Rifkin Gilinsky 4 o 12 f) Cackin 0 C Rosen 4 12 Gilinskyy 1 0 .2 Aronson 2 4 Rinimerman 0 3 11 Handleman 4 11 Turkel 0 1 1 .23

Total

Friday, November 11, 1988

PRESS

MIOOKT BASKI;TIIAJX Midget L e a g u e Basketball practice sessions are being held every Sunday at the J.C.C. Thorn is room for more players in the league. Teams will be chosen by Sunday, November 20. Boys interested in playing should register at any of the Sunday sessions and should bring with them gym shoes, gym trunks, sweat sock.s and a towel. Sunday Practice Schedule 2 p.m.—5th and Gth graders 3;:iO p.m.—7th and iitii graders IDDY-MDI>Y HASKKTBAU, Boys in the second through fourth grades may still participate in the Iddy-Biddy basketball program at the J.C.C. on Mondays or Tuesdays from 4 to 5 p.m. Under the supervision of 4 coaches, boys are divided according to age and ability to learn basketball skills and participate in other gym games. Further information about the Iddy-Biddy program is available at the Athletic Office, 342-136G.

KITfCCTIVi: WHITING .STAMP CLUB The J.C.C. is offering the only The Junior Stamp Club for all grade and junior high school course in the area designed exstudents, will hold its second clusively for business and manmt-etim; this Sunday, November ;r,;i"iM'Vit in KMtclive Writing. ].'! at 2 p.m. at the Jewish Com- The fir.-it .session of the class series will .start November 17. munity Center. The <:our:.t> is tksiigncd to proNew member.; are united to join the Stamp Club. There are vide business and industry with, a means' to reduce writing and no membership dues jir fees. G o r d o n Lazerson and Sari memo costs. Fee for the writing Karon s u p e r v i s e the group course i.s $20. which meet!; scmi-m o n t h 1 y. Registration for and informaEach club meeting features a discussion on specific topics of tion about all J.C.C. activities .stamp collecting and an oppor- is handled by the Activities "Office at the Jewish Community tunity for stamp trailing. Ctnter, ".U2-V.W..' GUITAH INSTKUCTIO.V The big trouble' in joining any A class in guitar instruction will start Sunday, November 20, organization is that you havo under the direction of Jerry in aitcmi all the mcrlfngs (o Faier. A series of C class ses- protect yourself from being apsions is planned. Fee for the se- pointcil to a committee. ries is $10 for Center members and $15 for non-members. KFFECTIVK RKAIHN'G Three more students will be accepted for the second series in Effective Reading for junior high and high school students which will start December 12. The Effective Reading Course provides instruction in r a p i d r e a d i n g , comprehension improvement and the development of high level study habits and skills.

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:SG 43 Totals 14 * * * YOUTH COUNCIL 'B- BASKETBAIX Bob Kutler and Ed Slirago combined for 2-1 points in leading the Chaim Weizmann"B" team to a 44-2S victory over the AZA No. 100 boys. The Weizmann crew had too much experience for the younger but game 100 team. AZA No. 100 showed much promise in little Danny Grossman as he scored 13 points from the outside in the losing effort. C'liaim Wcizman I! fg. It. pts. AZA No. 10ft " B " /(,'. ft. pts. Kutler 5 2 12 S. Perimeter 0 1 1 M. Perimeter . . . . 0 2 2 Halperin '3 0 0 Shrago 5 2 12 Aronson 1 0 2 Katz 1 2 4 Grossman . . . . . . . 6 1 13 Bernstein 1 0 2 Gilinskv ....5 0 10 Ratner 4 0 8 Total

.15

Total

.19

211 G 44 Totals ...12 * * * Rayim's B Team rolled over the AZA No. 1 B team 45 to 13. The younger Rayim crew showed much poise for the boys, who are Freshmen and Sophomores. Steve Epstein and Jerry Waldbaum. two of last years better Midget Leaguers led the winners, combining for 22 points.' Bob Rifkin, for AZA No. 1, was high man with 7 tallies. Rayim " B " ft. pts. AZA No. 1 " B " (6- ft. pts. Iff. 1 0 2 Rifkin . . . . . . . . . 3 Singer .., i 7 \ 2 12 Bresel . . . . . . . . . 2 Epstein 5 o 1 5 0 10 Petell . . . . . . . . . Waldbaum . . . o 2 0 2 I Wohlner 1 2 4 Gould 0 2 4 Wolf son . . . . . 0 4 ' Bluiakin -••-*< 2 1 1 3 Cipinko . . . . . . 1 0 2 Wemstein . . . . 1 0 2 Kaiman »- Total . . . . . . . . . . . W

5

45

Total

1

13

Health Club Notes Koufax Named The Jewish Community Center Health Club offers person- Top Pitcher alized service where business and professional leaders of the Jewish community can find relief from tension. Members may also take advantage of other J.C.C. facilities including the swimming pool, gym, and handball courts. Included in the Health Club setting are Steam Rooms; Massage Room; Lounge with TV; Shaving Bar; Sun Lamp and many other facilities for gobd health and relaxation. For further information call John Moore, Health Club Director, 342-13GG. Shop through the Jewish Press Ads.

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New York (JTA)—Sandy Koufax, a Jewish professional baseball player who refuses to play on the High Holy Days, won the Cy Young Award this week as the outstanding pitcher in the major leagues. He won the award for the second year in a row and for the third time in his career. The vote was 'unanimous, just as it was in Ii)G5 and'1963 when the Los Angeles starter also took tile award. He was selected by a committee of 20 baseball writers. In his professional career lie has won IG5 victories against 87 defeats despite an arthritic condition in his pitching arm in recent years.

PHOTOGRAPHER

for these New Permanent-Press Garments! Little glrb like pretty clothes—ruffles, plcafj, lacy You can give them what they like—permanent-press—and never touch an iron again. If you own an electric dryer. Hanging's not good enough for permanent-press garments. Manufacturers say they must bo tumble-dried for best results. That means electric dried. An. electric dryer provides tlio proper drying lime nncl temperature, gently tambles away wrinkles—lets fibers "relax" so garments take oh store-fresh shape and creases. Electric dryers cost up to $40 less than other kinds. They're economical to operate because electric rates are low. Sos iho now models your. Nebraska-Iowa Electrical Council dealer has on display.

lust"for Permanent •Press Gunnenikl

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