NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY1 LINCOLN, Niil
Milton S. Livingston, indus- Israel in a spirit of devoted, trialist, philanthropist and com- friendship " munity leader, will be the recipient of special honors to be accorded him by the State of Israel and tlie Israel Bond Organization at tlie Commendation Award Dinner, Sunday evening, December 11, at Schimmel's Int"° 1 dian Hills Inn, at Gr.'iO o' clock. C. M. (Nick) Newman, General Chairman of the Omaha Israel Bond Committee said that the occasion will serve a * i two fold purpose: to honor a A distinguished Oniahan and to faakite Israel as it marks its eighteenth year of independence, being hailed as Israel's "Year of Chai"—the word "chai" having a double meaning since the Hebrew alphabet is used to • denote numbers as well as letters; the two letters that compose the number "eighteen" also Milton Livingston form the Hebrew word for life: ' chai." Mr. Newman noted that the dinner will also mark Mr. Livingston's 75th birthday. Mr. Livingston will receive the coveted Israel Prime Minister's Medal, designed and Mines. Milton Lehr and Warstruck in Israel, with one sido ren Zweiback, co-chairmen of of the medallion inscribed to Mr. Livingston and attesting to the annual Book Bazaar spon"the extraordinary service ho sored by the Omaha Chapter has rendered in every field of of the Brandeis University Nahumanitarian endeavor and for tional Women's Committee, ishis aid in the advancement o! sued an appeal this week for volunteers to serve as sales staff for the November 28 through December 3 sale in the Crossroads Arcade. Co-chairmen Nanci SumBooks of all kinds are also Members of tlie ICslhcr K. Newman Camp Reunion Commitmer and Bill Gilinsky urge urgently needed for the Bazaar. lee met recently (o finalize plans for the Camp Reunion to bo all Youth Council members Paperbacks, fiction, children's laid November 27 at the K.-mcli Bowl. Members of the commitand their families to attend books, technical books, refertee pictured above arc (from left lo right) Mines. C. M, Newman, the annual Youth Council ence books, records and sheet Kobert Levlnc, Leonard Goldstein, Leo Elsenslntl, Norman Kips, Thanksgiving Service WedStanford Llpsey, Barton Grccnbcrg and Miss Bcsse Blank, Camp music are all saleable. Anynesday, November 23, at 8 Registrar. one wishing to contribute books p.m, at Temple Israel, to Brandeis Women for the sale The Youth Council club should call 556G3G3 for pickup. with the largest percentage Thousands of books have alof their membership attendready b e e n collected and ing, will have a turkey dopriced. The books will be arnated in their name to a ranged on the sales tables in needy family. categories for easy selection.
Films of the 19l!(l smmiier camp sessions will highlight the Esther K, Ncwmnn Camp Reunion Sunday, November 27, at 2 p.m. at the Ranch I!owl. Mrs. Norman D, Hips, coordinator of the event, has announced tli.it hi uuiiition to the lilms and colored slides, introductions of counselors and camp staff and 'announcements of now activities owl plans will be made at the annual Reunion event. A special feature of the afternoon will be the presentation by campers of excerpts from "Fiddler On The noof." The annual reunion is open to the public at no cli.uge. A spe-
t
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Brandeis University's Dean of Planning and Development Clarence Q. Berger will be the principal speaker at a dinner" for friends of Brandeis in the Omaha, Neb, area on Tuesday Nov. 22, at-6:30 p.m. at the Highland Country Club. Omaha appliance distributor Wilton S. Livingston, a supporter of the University since its early years, will be given a special presentation for his service to the University and to the community.
Clarence Bergcr
cial invitation is Issued to children of camping age and their parents. Refreshments will be served. Members of the Camp Reunion Committee include Minns, Leo Eisenstatt, Leonard Goldstein, Barton Greenberg. Stanford Lipsey, C. M. Newman, Norman Rips and Robert Levinc Completing the committee are Dr. Jerome Bleicher, Frederick Casstnan, James Farber, Irv Gendler, Justin Mnnvitz, Charles Monnsee, Alan Nogg, Dr. Irving Shapiro and Edward D. Broclkey, Camp Committee Chairman.
Chairman of the dinner is Robert M. Fcinberg, who also has been a friend of the University for many years. Dean Berger has been associated with Brandeis s i n c e its founding in 1948, when he came to the University to serve as executive assistant to President Abram L. Sachar. In 1955,.ho became Dean of University Administration, and in 10GO, Dean of University Planning and Development. He received a A.B. degree from Harvard College in 1933, and a M. A. degree from Harvard University in 1!)."JS. He subsequently served until 1937 ns a tutor and assistant in sociology at Harvard. During his years at Brandeis, he has served as a lecturer in Social Science. In 1936, Dean Berger became n research fellow with the Social Science Research Council, and in 10.17, he was appointed State Director of Education and Guidance, National Youth Administration for Massachusetts. Between 1941-43, lie was the Refiional Director of Research and Statistics for the NYA in an area covering New England, New ' York City and New State State. From 1943-47, Dean Berger was Educational Director for tho New England Region, Anti-Defamation League, and until 1918, he was assistant National Director (for Education, Research, mid Programming) for tho AntlDefamation Leaguo,
For the first time in many years, the youth group of Beth El Synagogue, "Bilu" Chapter,will host the annual convention of the Midwest Region of United Synagogue Youth. 400 delegates, including the Omaha contingent, will gather in Omaha November 24 for a 3 day stay at the Sheraton Fonteneile Hotel where all convention activities Will be held. Under the co-chairmanship of Karen G o t s d i n e r and Jim Fried, the entire Beth El chapter is involved in convention preparations. Chairmen include: Ron Wolfson, Applications; Mark
Zalkin, Kits; Susie Kukawka, Decoraitons; Susie Chapman and Leslie Helfman, Transportation; Debbie Pred, Publicity; Susie Buchwaid, Programs, Richard
Mr. Livingston, a native-bora Oniahan and presently, semi-retired, has a long record of distinguished service to his community, to Judaism and for th* upbuilding of the .State of Israel. He has been in. Uie Covefront of Omaha communal affairs for many decades and has served in many leadership roles including presidency of tha Omaha Jewish Federation and chairman of past Jewish Philanthropies Campaigns. He is a member of the Omaha Planning Board, a leader in the Community Chest organization and has served as a member of tho Creighton University Board of Regents. A leader of the Congregation of Temple Israel, Mr. Livingston's philanthropy was largely responsible for the new education wing at the Temple, as well as the new Chapel which bears his name and that of hi3 Into wife.
A large staff is needed to run the week-Jong sale. The Book Bazaar will observe the' sanuj hours as the other Crossroads merchants. There is, therefore, a wide range of hours to fill with people who will help customers find the books they are seeking, replenish the displays and conduct the sales, Volunteers who are able to donate a few hours of their time are asked to call Mrs. Henry Greenberg (Ellie)at 553-S826; The annual Brandeis Women Book Bazaar has become a major project of community sevvice in enabling members of th» community to purchase, at nominal costs, books which might otherwise be unavailable to them. The entiro proceeds or the sale will be used to purchase books ior the Brandeis University Library in Waltham, Massachusetts.
Green, Religious; Milt Ernian, Physical Arrangements. Dr. Benton Kutler and Mr. Joseph Hnrnstein, the adult* (Continued on Page 2)
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AIA 100 Kennedy Memorial Service The third annual John F. Kennedy Memorial Service* sponsored by Sam Beber Chapter AZA 100 will be held Friday, November 25, 1'JGfi at 8:15 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. Members of the chapter will participate in the service which will bo conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. Jeffrey Garetz 13 chairman of tho event. The community is invited to attend this special scrvico.
Members of Beth El Synagogue Bilu chapter USY prepare for midwest regional convention to be held in Omaha November 24-27. Pictured above from left to right (front row): Susan Chapman, SusMc Kuluiwka, Karen nice, Susie Biielnvalcl; (back row): Mill Ermnil, Debbie Pred, Mark Sfolkln, Leslie Helfman and Itkltard Green. Holding sign arc co-chairmen Jim Fried and Karen Gotsdttaer,
THE JEWISH
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I'rhlav, Xiivemlifr Jft, 10G6
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Israel
iiifi the sissions of (ho fi\c*--d:ty JubiliM* Oomrntion of the National Women's Lraguv of the I'nilfd Syn<iK"Ku<> "f America this wwk writ* (top photo, left to riKlifl Dr. Louis FmlirlstWn, C/i;«nctllor of flu* Jewish ilieolofjiinl Seminary, Mrs. Albert Fried, President of Hie I,c;i(,'iic, and Ambassador Micliai'l Coniay, Israel representative to tin- U.N.; ami (bottom, Irft to rigliO K!i<- Wirsrl, novelist and jouriuiisi, the Hon. I'alikhi Harris, U.S. Ambassador to Luxembourg and U.S. representative to the U.N., and 1'rolessor Robert Ooidis, noted scholar and Hil'le aulliorlty.
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., Nov. 1-!—'Die leader of the largest women's synagogue organization in the world has called upon Jews throughout (he world, and especially upon Jewish women, to "let loose the avalanche of our teachings and commitment upon this mixed-up hedonistic society in which we live anil shower it with a "backlash of Jewish idealism and spiritual values for the sake of preserving the way of life which we hold sacred for the benefit of ourselves, our children, and the larger society in which we live." Mrs. Albert Fried of Brooklyn, president of the national Women's League of the United Synagogue of America, addressing the 1,700 delegates who had nssembled at i!;c Concord Hotel here for the opening session of (.he organization's five-day Jubilee Convention decried the moral breakdown of our time, was critical of recent pronouncements by some theologians, and asked: "What is this godless or pagan society to
which we are asked to return? Will it give us the faith and courage to withstand the: sorrows and tragedies of life? Will it give us the hope we need for a better world for our children? And can it give us the charity to transform our ideals into creating a better society for the dispossessed among mankind?" ?v5rs. Fried called for the strengthening of the family unit as the best means to perpetuate the Jewish heritage and values. "Synagogue women," she said, "are fully aware of the enormous challenges which are ours in today's secular society. It will be the family and the home that will help rear a generation of men and women that will give meaning and puqw.se to life. But we must /ir.st make certain that our homes are rooted ,with respect for all that is good and beautiful. Neither Hie school nor the synagogue can serve as the substitute for such a home, for the child learns by example as well as precept."
Jerusalem (JTA)---Less than 24 hours after three Israeli soldiers were kilk'i) and !f> others wen; injured, when their bonl.T patrol car detonated a mine on a nmd in the Hebron HiHs. near the- Jordanian border. Israel's ;irinv staged a reprisal raid into Jordan in broad tluyiiy.ht this week. Jn the r a i d. -10 Jordanian houses wore blown up by the Israelis, a Jordanian police station was demolished, one Jordan Arab Legion officer was fatally injured, dying later in an Israeli hospital, two other members of the Arab Legion wire tiipiiired, il> Arab Li-ftion trucks carrying reinforcements were burned, and a Jordanian plane v.'.'i:; downed when Jordan suit aircraft1 into the air to !ii;i)t Hit; Israeli. ;. Israel lost one soldier, an army major, who was killed while leading his troops, and 10 Israelis were wounded in the notion. Twenty-four hours after Israel's reprisal raid against Jor-
Warsaw (JTA)—Twelve Polish citizens received medals at the Israel Embassy here this week for helping Jcv/s during the German occupation at the risk of the most savage torture and death. There were such heroes in ether occupied countries but the odds against a Pole were far higher than against a Frenchman or Dane because the Germans imposed a reign of terror on their portion of Poland for greater than in any other occupied country. They killed as many Polish non-Jews as Jews—about J,G(M,0Q0 each in both groups. Each of the six men and six women received from Ambassador Dov Satoath the Medal for the Righteous created by the Yad Vashem, the Center for Documentation of the Nazi Holocaust in Israel. The story of Henryk Iwanski and his wife Viktoria was typical. Their apartment became a stopover place for Jews who slipped out of the Nazi iron grasp or who were carried, ill, through the sewers. Iwaaski recalled that his apartment "sometimes looked like a hospital with as many as 30 patients. My wife was the chief nurse." She contracted tuberculosis in her hazardous life-saving. Iwanski, a member of the Polish resistance, led an effort when the Warsaw Ghetto upris-
ing began in April. 1943, to open a branch in the ghetto wall, In that effort, his son, Ryszard, 10, was killed as his father watched. Iwanski's brother also was killed and Iwanski was wounded. Eight days later, at the height of the unequal battle against trained German troops and tanks, Iwanski took the survivors of his unit into the Ghetto and ordered his other son, Zbigmew, IB, into battle. Six days later, Iwanski gave up and withdrew, taking back with him 17 w o u n d e d resistance fighters through the sew»rs. His wife washed the wounded and dying. One of the dead was Zibifjniew.
New York—A radio commercial for Ssl'sntine beer was withdrawn from the air this week following a protest by the American Jewish Congress objecting to its- tone and content as offensive to Jews, The American Jewish Congress protest noted that in the advertisement "a c o m e d i a n named George Kirby told a 'funny' story about Jewish players on a football team who schemed to call signals in Yiddish so that* the opponent, Notre Dame, wouldn't understand— only to receive the rejoilicler from a Notre Dame player that Detroit OTA)—A Detroit Jew- he, too, was Jewish and underish industrialist and his wife stood Yiddish." Edward and Pauline Levy have The AJ Congress protest said given a gift of $50,000 to the listeners were "deeply offendSinai Hospital of Detroit which ed by the mocking tone of the Will be used-to construct an All- strong Yiddish accent employed Faiths Chapel at the hospital. by the 'comedian'—the kind of Nate S. Sherpo, hospital pres- thing .Mr, Kirby would certainly ident, said the chapel would be object to if Ballantine Beer located within a planned $8,000,- had a commercial where Negro 000 patient care facility to house football players were to talk to TJ50 acute medical and surgical each other in Uncle Remus beds and a surgery pavjlioa
All-Faiths Ofiapef For Detroit Hospital
I ' d l . r i i r A I . A.UVS--.HTIM-.SU-.NT
Beth El Youth
(Continued from Page 1) overall co-chairmen, have aj> ]K)inted adult supervisors to work with each teen chairman. Beth El Synagogue adults have volunteered to serve as chaperons on an around the clock basis during the three day convention. Convention Theme 'Conservative Judaism" will l>e explored by convention delegates in study groups led by prominent Rabbis and lay people of the region. The keynote address Thursday evening .will IK- given by Rabbi Myer Kripke, who prepared the source mafor the study sessions. Jerusalem <JTA)^-Prime Min- terial Members of the Oii.nha delegaister Levi Eshkol announced in tion will present a musical exParliament this week that com- travaganza f o l l o w i n g Rabbi pulsory military service for Kripke's address. Friday evening plans include men will be extended from 2G Sabbath services conducted by months to 30 months. The de- the delegates; a socio-drama decision was understood to bo picting the "Six Million" presentstrictly a defensive measure ed by the St. Paul chapter, folbrought, about by continued El lowed by group discussions and an Oneg Shabbat. Fatah and other terrorist raids A Dinner-Dance and election into Israel. of Regional officers will conMilitary service for both men clude the convention activities and women was 24 months dur- on Saturday night. ing the early years of statehood. Then the callup period for men was extended to 30 months. Three years ago, the period was reduced to 2G months for men Wo Will Service All Make* and 20 months for women. Under the new regulations women TV—RADIO—HI-FI will serve for 20 months as beCustom Installations fore.
Israel Extends Terms Of iilifary Service
To
dan, calm prevailed on all borders ai; the nation girded itself for the political and diplomatic) .struggle c-xpecled as a consequence of tln> retaliatory action. V'.S. PoMiion Ambassador Arthur J, Geldhi*r;;, chief United .States delegate to tin- "United Nations, issued the following statement nil tin- Israel Jordan clash; '•'1'ho United Sl;il(;s is ;",n:uUy cwv CI.TIII-U with continuing acts of violence in the Middle East. Wo strongly deplore Ihe large-scale} retaliatory raid on November 13 by Israel on Jordanian territory. We u'.so deplore the terrorist incidents iii Israel wKidi preceded this raid. 'The United Stales strongly ury^s all i^ra-rmw-vAs to r«*Vr.wr*i frorri any action that might exaceibale die situation and urges all such governments to cooperate will) the United Nations to keep the peace."
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Phone 345-5825 terms of 'Yassuh boss' and similiar locutions." The Ballantine company president was asked to "examine the commercial again" with a view to meeting with officials of the American Jewish Congress. The beer company head made the meeting unnecessary in a letter informing the Congress that the commercial was being cancelled. He wrote: "I can assure you that the last t h i n g we want to do is broadcast or telecast commercials which would be offensive to anyone. "Accordingly, since you have received complaints about the commercial in question, we are removing it from the air." ORIGIMAt OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRIN1S EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN
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Washington (JTA)--An initial survey of national election returns this week disclosed that tho house of Representatives members of Jewish faith, who offered themselves for rot lection, ail retained their seats, :md that at .least one new Jewish Congressman was elected. The total number of Jewish members of the House elected 'was l"i -the same total Hint existed during the H!tth Congress. However, it is possible one or more additional new Congressmen may turn out to be Jewish when more information is available ln-!f. Only one chance look place in the composition of the miniher of J e w s serving in the House. In Philadelphia's 4th District, whore incumbent Democratic Hep. Herman Toil retired last year, Democrat Joshua Kilberg, 45, received !)fi,C>'.t2 votes, to defeat Republican Robert B. Cohen; who had 92.476. Tims, the retirement of Rep. Toll resulted in the election of another Jew—keeping the believed tot:il of Jews constant in the House. It was an off-year for all
New York UTTU-Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyvtld, president of American Jewish Congress, three Jewish Senators whose the terms of office did not expire warned that the United States this year. They are: Senator Ja- faced the prospect of another cob K. Javits, New York Repub- bout with McCarthyism as a relican; Senator Krnest Omening, sult of war nerves and white Alaska Democrat; and Senntor barkl.'tsh. In his spc-cclt. before Abraham Ribieoff, Connecticut Hit Stephen S. Wi.se Awards dinner here, he wiimed of "strains" Democrat. The totnl number of Jews in resulting i r o m America's inCongress remains if). All Jewish volvement in Viet Nam and members of tho House aro Dem- "hostile reactions" to Negro tleocrats, with (hi.1 lone exception mauds for integration. of Rep. Seymour Halpern. of Rabbi Lelvveld spoke in preQueens, N. Y. Sen. Javits is also senting the' lilfifi Stephen S. a Republican, the only member Wise award to U. S. .Supreme of his party of Jewish background in the Senate. The new Court Justice Abe Fortas. An.Jewish, Congressman, Repre- other Stephen S. Wise medalsentative-elect KilberiJ. of Phil- lion was presented to Frank adelphia, served previously in A b r a m s of New York.' "for strengthening Jewish life." Mr. the I'fiinsylvania legislature.' The Jewish incumbents re- Abrams is national treasurer of elected wore Representatives the Congress. Halpern, Emanuel Cellar, LeonNegio-Jeulsh Relations ard F:\rbstein, Jacob II. Gilbert, Addressing the policy making Abraham J. Miilter, Richard I,. Ottinger, Joseph Y. Re-snick, National Governing Council of Benjamin. Uosenthal, Herbert the American Jewish Congress Tenzer, James H. Schcuer and in Cleveland this week Kabbi Lester L. Wolff, all of New Lelyveld saidr "More Jews and York; Sidney It. Yates, Illinois; Negroes are working together Samuel N. Friednl, Maryland: on common projects to m e e t and Charles S. Joelson, New common needs than at any timo in. our nation's history." He deJersey.
the country can now afford to disregard its past in choosing its political leaders for the future." Dr. John Slawson, executive vice-president of JERUSALEM UTA>—The election of Kurtthe American Jewish Committee, declared: Georg KiosinRcr to head West Germany's Chris"With memories of the Nazi period still fresh in tian Democratic Union was received in Israel the mind of the world, we would certainly not with mixed feelings. wish to see persons with an admitted Nazi backOne reaction was popular concern over his ground in the, highest levels-of the West German Nazi past but there was also a belief in official Government, Many sensitive people in this councircles that if he succeeded to tho post of Chantry and West Europe will undoubtedly see this cellor, he would conduct a friendly policy toas an-affront to the millions who .were brutally ward Israel. destroyed by Nazism in the greatest human Nazi Affiliation calamity of all time." The Israeli press and radio played up KicsinBenjamin R, Epstein, national director of tho ger's affiliation with the Nazi party in 1033 and Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, stated: )!>34 mid his collaboration with Joachim von "More than anyone, Germans themselves should Ribbentrop's Foreign Ministry during the war find it incredible that the party of Adenauer and years to a degree that prompted the West GorErhard has turned to Kurt Georg Kiesinger, a man Embassy in Israel to release a statement man with a Nazi record, to lead their party and that Kiesinger's affiliation with the Nazi party nation. If Mr. Kiesinger is acceptable to the Gerwas "strictly nominal" and shortlived. The Em- man people and to the other parties with which bassy also asserted that Kiesinger never opthe Christian Democratic Party will have to posed diplomatic relations with Israel and that, form a coalition, then the world has cause for on the contrary, he. had spoken out for such reconcern and will have to recvaluate German lations in the West German Bundestag, the lower commitment to democracy." house of Parliament, on several occasions. Official sources expressed the belief that Kiesinger would most probably lead a friendly policy toward Israel if lie succeeded Dr. Ludwig Most German newspapers so far have acErhard. Observers stressed the important role cepted the Kiesinger nomination on its face of Franz Josef Strauss, a former West German value, and several printed reports purporting to Defense Minister and a reliable friend of Israel, back up Mr. Kiesinger's claims that Allied de; liad in Kiesinger's election and the considerable nazifioation authorities had "cleared" him of weight his influence would bear c:» any Cabinet Nazism after he had been imprisoned lor a year led by Kiesinger. following the end of World War II. Some sources said that Israel would have to Der Spiegel, a popular weekly, printed a rewatch carefully the developments stemming port made purportedly by a German Lieutenant from Kiesinger's election. Others said they felt Colonel in 1!M4, stating that Mr. Kiesinger had that his'-relations-with Israel as Chancellor made at least seven distinct moves to block would be motivated by two factors. One was his anti-Jewish actions during the Nazi regime. Der Nazi past which would, in the opinion of these Spiegel sa>d it had obtained the report made by observers, compel him to adopt a positive policy the German nrmy officer from the National toward Israel and Jews lest any adverse action Archives in Washington about If! months ago. be interpreted ns hostile arid. Nazi-like. The other The Frankfurter Allgeineine also printed long factor was the influence of Strauss, the former extracts from the 1944'report. Die Welt, of HamDefense Minister. burg, said: "Twenty-one years after the war, there are limits that nobody can pass without getting into controversy with the German people," and pointed to Mr. Kiesinger's "long servWASHINGTON OTA)—State Department offi- ices with the Federal Republic." cials responded this week with a cold "no comment" to tho election of Kurt-Georg Kiesinger by the Christian Democratic Union as its candiKiesinger Explains date for the post of Chancellor of West Germany. BONN (JTA)— Kurt-Georg Kiesinger, the United States officials said privately that nominee of the Christian Democratic Union to Kiesinger's Nazi past created a question of Dr. Ludwig Erhard as West German whether he could be an effective leader of tho succeed Chancellor, admitted that he had voluntarily1 democratic new Germany. Some reservations the Nazi party in 11133 but said that after were voiced by some officials because of Kie- joined one ot Hitler's purges of Storm Troopers in 1934 uinger's voluntary association with the Nazi rehe "stood in opposition" to the Nazi party. gime. Kiesinger denied he had ever been a member of Hitler's SS Elite Guard and also denied ho had been the liaison officer for Nazi propaNEW YORK fJTA)—Major American Jewish ganda to the Nazi Foreign Ministry. He did not organizations voiced harsh criticism of the nomi- say whether he resigned from tho party after nation of Kurt Georg Kieninger as the German the purge but declared that hs had refused to Christian Democratic candidate lor the Bonn join a Nazi promoted lawyers organization. He contended that ho had worked in tho ForChancellorship. The American Jewish Congress called on tha eign Ministry as a scientific advisor but that hit had been too low for him to have acted $,$ .US.'State-Department to protest Germany's raiik "astonishing political callousness, which betrays a liaison officer. tU» widefelt prevalent feeling in Germany that
Mixed Feelings in Israel
U S . Kupjime Couit Justus Abe Foita-s, rifrht, and Frank Ahrumi of Niw Yoi k, lift, shown ui they lcceived the 1965 Stephen K. Wive Awauh o£ the Amqiicnn Jtvnfcii Cowgvos*. J'aliln Aithur J. Lelyvild of Cleveland, 0., center, president of tho CoiiKiriH, pidintcd awaid to Justice Fortns "for advancing human freedom." Medallion to Abr.im , national tiedsuiei o£ the AJCOIIKH- i% VI.TS"IOI stirngthemng Jewish life." Dnuiei in Ne-w YoiK maikcd the liitli annual piesentation of the award lLiined foi the late Jlabbi Wi'-o, a foumlri and loiijf time picaidint of the AICongies'5. Moie than 000 communal, lm mesa, civic- and national lcadcis uatihid presentation of the coveted aw.iid, hcaid Justice FoiLis laud AJCongi tvt foi building Jewish and human rifjhta.
scribed Negro-Jewish cooperation as a ''two-way .street." He noted that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and Bayard Uustin, Negro r i g h t s l e a d e r s , hiid spoken out "eloquently and vigorously" in protesting cultural and r e l i g i o n s discrimination against the Jews of the Soviet Union. It;ihbi Lelyveld said he recognized thnt anti-Seniilism exists among Negroes. But he added: "Far stronger than Negro resentment against Jews is Negro identification with the Jewish people: not only with the Jew as victim of nnti-Seniitism but with the Jew as triumphant battler against the corrosion of victimization." "Negro anti-Semitism cannot be blinked or disregarded or swept under the rug, lest the Jewish community abandon all self-respect, and the respect of others," he continued. "At the same time, we must be aware
German Reaction
"Ho Comment' From U.S.
Jewish Groups Critical'-
of the danger that some persona may .seize on Negro anti-Semitism as an excuse to retrain from participating in the great .struggle for racial equality, a struggle which is not a Negro struggle alone but an American struggle. The American Jewish Congress rejects such a course. Our ctmmVAnwnl to the cause o! civil rights and our involvement in the battle for racial justica remain undiminished.."
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ADULT F.IHC VIION" CLASSKS When I cam'1 to Omaha three years ago. I was amazed and expounded my disbelief that the Jewish Community in Omaha did not conduct a community service on Thanksgiving Day. Now. I once again feel tho need to voice my annoyance and the lack of community spirit, this time in regard to Adult Education Classes. Beth El just finished a very interesting -1-weok lecture series on Wednesday evenings. Temple Israel has inaugurated an 8-week series of one hour classes every Thursday. Now Beth Israel is .starting an ISweek session every Monday. Each synagogue extends its hospitality to the fiilirf r.nmmunitv, and each session lasts about 1 hour. If one were to a t t e n d ail these classes, and I would very much like to, and also attend Friday evening services, there would be little time to do much else. Do adults really have such a short attention span that we can sit through only a one hour session per evening? Our children go to public school for six hours and then attend Hebrew school for another two hours that same day. Are we less capable than they? Although services are differ. ent. according to Orthodox, Conservative or Reform beliefs, these lectures and classes I have found to be quite "non-sectarian" or " e c u m e n i c a 1." Wouldn't it be nice if they could be combined under combined sponsorship, under one roof and one evening per week for the term or season. Capt. Elisc Stern. Offutt AFB
tionate number of the new voices in American literature are of Jewish extraction. Tlu-ir people have sulk-red mure and therefore they have much more (o say. There is a growing public for their works inid he odded "'As I listen to tiieir voices, it seems to me UuH they are .speaking of both a past filled with torment and glory, and of a present, at best troubled and at worst terrifying." It is becoming more and more evident that bccnu.se of the changes in our social structure, commanding positions in our literary front are in the proses.-, of being taken over by writers of the new generation coming from minority groups; hitherto oniy marginally represented in the constellation once dominated by the Hemingways, Faulkners. Fitzgeralds, Frosts, Melvilles, Thoreaus. and others of their creative caliber —White, Anglo-Saxons. Protestants-one and all of them. This means that American literature in the years immediately ahead will he the product of men often driven to write by anguish of the fate of their brothers. Before World War II and particularly before the rise of Nazism, some of the outstanding literary luminaries in Europe were Jews, such as the Zwcigr,, W s s s c r m s i i , Fleg, Schnitzler, Werfel, M o l n n r , Zangwill, Feuehlwanger, Pirandelle and others. Now, in our day and age, it should not be surprising that the Jews as writers will be moving more and more from a marginal position of the past to a position of increasing importance and significance in American literature. Harry G. Mcndolson.
A comprehensive r e s e a r c h program designed to find the cause and a means of controlling Familial Dysautonornia, a rare genetic disease which predominately strikes Jewish children, is underway at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Under the direction of l)r, Victor A. McKusick. professor of medicine and chief of the Division of Medical Genetics in John Hopkins' Department of Medicine, the research program is expected to take a minimum of three years. Medical Mystery While the disease remains somewhat of a mystery to medical researchers, it is believed that Familial Dysautonomia is transmitted by a recessive gene which is carried by both the mother and father. The disease, which may skip several generations without appearing, occurs when two people who are carriers marry and have children. Even then it cannot be immediately determined if a couple are carriers since they may have one, two or even m o r e normal children before Dysautonomia a p p e a r s . And, two or more Dysautonomic children in one family are not uncommon. Symptoms The symptoms are many and vary from case to case. The inability to feei pain is one serious and frightening aspect of the disease. Dysautonomic children may break an arm or leg, and because of their inability to feel pain, never know what has happened. Many such children have walked around a week or more with broken limbs, causing peimancnt oithopedic dam-
JEWISH AUTHORS More than a year ago Harvey Swades, author of 8 books, noted in the Saturday Review that it should not be surprising that some of the most interesting writers in recent years should be c o m i n g from the Jewish People, and that a dispropor-
Si 5 YEARS AGO Alan Siporin celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Cantor Manfred F.-Kuttner joined the staff at Temple Israel. 10 YEARS AGO Susan Brodkey celebrated her Bas Mitzvah . . .Officers of the Dcbka Deb pledge class were Nancy Brodkey, president; Janice K a tlprnon, vice-president; Gail S h r i <? r, secretary; .liuly W'ohlner, treasurer. 15 YEARS AGO Rosalie Phillips and Maurice Meiches were married . . . Eugene Kohn observed his Bar Mitzvah. 20 YEARS AGO Rose Kirshenbaum and Shhnmey S. Cohen were married , . . Delma Zalkin became the brido of Samuel D. Goodman . . . Don Nogg was named Lil Abner at the annual H. T. Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance . . . Richard Goldman was named chairman of the Round Table Bulletin. 25 YKARS AGO Harry Richman observed his Bar Mitzvah . . . SDT at the University of Nebraska awarded the annual Scholarship Cup to Sylvia Katzman. Shirley Epstein was the recipient of the Scholarship Improvement bracelet.
The Jewish Press weekly on Friday lieginning the last week In August through second week in July by Jewish Federation of Omaha. nd Closs Postage Po!d ot Omaha, tlcbr. Annual .Subscription, U.K. Advertising Rales on Application, Publication Office—101 Mo JOtli OmohD, Utbr. Plton* 341 YM.
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Mrs, Robert Geielick, Editor
Teen I win, you lose. So it goes. If a winner is to be joyous then a loser has to be sorrowful. Once sorrow is tasted, defeat tastes bad for all time. Once victory is tasted, it tastes sweet for all time. Think; for just one moment. Think of the taste' of victory. How does it feel to win? Perhaps good, but a slight remorse is felt. It grows. It feeds on your triumph over failure. Have you won? The remorse grows. You'll let it grow. You feel sorry for your victim. But it's no use; you've .already-won. I guess, . SJilp Kahanc » « • The essay above caprcssr-s an Idea which is held by rnnny peo-
ple. Yet it does seem terribly morbid for these people to dwell upon such an idea. Certainly, defeat leaves a bad taste while victory tastes sweet. Yet there is no reason for the taste to turn bitter if the victory was fairly won. To be. a good winner, neither too loudly joyous, nor so humble as to appear "fake," is not an easy task. And to dwell upon the loser's sorrow makes this task discouraging. Triumph over failure, though it may necessitate a loser, is joyous and sweet. .The winner who allows his remorse for the loser to embitter his triumph, is certainly the far worse loser. Francle Brody
age, before the break was dis- Children with Dysautonomia develop on a slower timetable covered. than a normal child. They may The inability to distinguish be as old as three.years before between hot and cold also has they walk, and then show signg its frightening aspects and has of m u s c u l a r incoordination. left some children scarred and They talk late and have asso crippled for life. Dysautonomic ciated speech problems which children must constantly be may require .speech therapy. watched and must be taught not Due to their physical disabilito touch steam pipes, radiators, ties and speech problems Ibeso irons, and countless other hot children may not appear of norobjects which normal children mal intelligence. However, this is not true. quickly learn to avoid. Parent's Association They must also be taught to In an effort to fight back, parcheck every mouthful they eat to be sure it is not too hot to ents of children afflicted with the disorder formed the Dysatiswallow. The lack of tears, the distinc- tonomia Association, Inc. with) tive identifying •feature ot Dy- G f i i C t ' . S c i t •/7fi i ' i l u l n v ' C , jti* Vv sautonorn'a, also causes serious York, N. Y. and, with the help problems. A tiny cinder quickly of a medical advisory board con> detected by a lormal child will sisting of tending pediatricians, remain unnoticed by these chil- psychiatrists, general practitiondren and, with the lack of tears ers and neurologists, began atto wash it away, may cause a tacking the disease by raising money, sponsoring research, colserious conical ulcer. lecting and disseminating inior. Scolio.sis, the bending of the illation about the condition, and spine to one side or the other, by providing a forum for paris a .symptom that become pro- ents to learn from one another, gressively worse as the children As a result of the research) grow older. date, several new drugs In infancy these children are to been found to be helpful severe feeding problems due to have in alleviation of some of Iho a marked difficulty in swallow- disease's symptoms. ing. They are extreme*!}' suscep- help has been found Psychiatric to be helptible to infection. ful for some of the children, Due to a defect in the temper- who. finding themselves "difature-regulating system, Dysau- ferent"' from other children, untonomic children may r»n fev- dergo added emotional-stress. ers as high as JOft d e g r e e s The research problems are which in turn can result in coma exceedingly complex, but each) and death. new bit of knowledge, as it un"Attacks" of uncontrollable folds from the laboratories, ig vomiting can last for days on laying a foundation towards an end. understanding of the basio Unpredictable emotional reac- cause of the disease. tions such as breath-holding Forward progress, though, in spells are not uncommon and discouragingly slow, for Familial the slightest excitement gener- Dysautonomin, like any other ally causes the skin to break out disease, must be understood bein huge red blotches. fore it can be cured.
By David Schwartz Shnmel Yosef Agnon, the cowinner of the Nobel Prize in literature, has been living in Israel but he is a Galitzianer by birth. A few years back, there was talk of the philosopher Martin Buber for the Nobel Prize and he too was a Galitzianer by birth. The Zionist Organization of America has just re-elected Jacques Torczyner as president and he is a Galitzianer by birth. Probably the most famous Jew of the world in the last century, next to Einstein, was Sigmuml Freud and he was a Galitzianer by birth. Some of my best friends are Galitzianer but all of this is just a little too much. A Galitzianer friend wrote me the other day asking how it was that a Litvak didn't get the Nobel Prize, It's good we are living in the more cordial atmosphere of today. In the days of our parents, conditions got so bad they were even discussing the bussing of children to integrate Litvaks and Galicians. Well, it almost came to that. A Litvak was a "tselem kop." A Galician wrote: "Today I saw two Jews and a Litvak riding." A Litvak was not regarded even as a Jew in his eyes. And the Litvaks said similar nice things about the Galicians. Nobel Prize About thirty years back, there Was a good deal of talk of the Hebrew poet, Bialik, in connection with the Nobel Prize and, as I recollect it, Bialik himself remarked that possibly it was best that he did not receive it. He said that as it-was, people were always saying why isn't B i a l i k given the Nobel Prize, but if they had given it to him, he said, they might bo asking" "Why did they give him the prize?"
I think everyone will agree that the current recipient of tho prize is not only a great write* but an extraordinarily fine mait. Maybe a Nobel Prize should bo awarded for that, too. If that were the case, Agnon would get two prizes. He is a good, devout Jew. As usual, on .Saturday after receiving the prize, Agnon went to his synagogue. According to tho Jerusalem newspapers, the'syn* agogue, which usually is not loo well attended on Saturday, waa that morning crowded. Everyone came to see their neighbor who won the great prize.. Perhaps if we could get', nlj (ho Jewish Nobel Prize winners to attend synagogue, we might see a revival in Judaism. Translation Now that the outside world has taken notice of him, Agnon said, ho linprxl Jews would begin to read his works. Asked by reporters about linguistic; barriers, Agnon admitted that something of a writer is lost in translation. It has been said that a translation is like a woman. If it is beautiful, it is apt tc be not too faithful. Agnon has been writing since childhood. He is a very hard w o r k e r . Michaelangelo onco said, if people knew how hard he worked, they would not think it's so wonderful. Genius too must work. Agnon is continually revising his writings. He has revised several times one of his most published books, Agnon says that at times, ho feels as if he is but the mouth* piece and someone is dictating the words he is writing. So ha leaves the door open to inspira* tion. But apparently, the angels of ble&M>d inspiration do not hove* around rxcrpt when one does his own part of sweating.
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Friiluy, KuvHuber 18, IMC
THK JKWISH
BY HENRY LEONARD
I'KKSS
/ Write as I Please
Haifa—Be prepared for trouble on the domestic front. There lias been little about it in the press as yet, but the portents arct h a t n critical s i t u ati on is in the offing. | The major victims of the eco _ \ noinic slowdown in Israel are thet A r a b s . During I the long period * 1 of pro sperity 1 a n d maximum r a r j Ainr-rt employment they could always be sure of a job. Thousands of them found work in Haifa and Tel Aviv. The relatively high wages and the bright lights of the cities drew them easily away f r o m Nazareth and the Arab villages.
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"Sure I'm slill a non-believer, buJ just in case I'm wrong . . . pass the Siddur!" Copr.
Will We Meet theChallenge?
lewi By Jtalibi Ilenjaniln M. Kalm, rector for twenty-nine years, Diroclor B'nai B'rilh HilUi who wrote, "Our central probFoundations lem today is no longer that JewJewish youth, both pre-nnd if>li students try to escape Jupost-adolescent, is the most frus- daism. The problem is that Jutrating, puzzling mid challeng- daism Is escaping them." ing »{w group to (!<'»! 'with awl A comparison by Maier and to understanu (as any parent of Spinbad of religious beliefs and teenagers will testify). There is in my opinion no practices of Catholic, Protesquestion that there does exist a tant and Jewish students showed clash between the generations, that forty-two per cent of tho that there is a difficultly of Catholics and 15 per cent of tho communication between parents Protestant1! believed it imporend children. Young people today find it ex- tant to live in accordance with tremely difficult, if not impos- the teachings of their religion. sible, to accept the validity of But only eight per cent of tho inherited mores and standards. Jews felt this Wfiy. 'They have been alienated from ' We cannot expect from our moral certitudes and are search- young people what the adult ing almost'•with futility for their community w h i c h produced own identities. Our society is is itself unprepared to acnot able to provide them with them satisfactory answers to the cept and to fulfill. Contrary to question.? of the adolescent such popular belief, it is not true that as: Who am I? Where am 1 go- the rebellion and the rejection ing? What ia the meaning of it begin w h e n the young Jew nil? The beatnik, the Theatre leaves home for college. The of the Absurd, the play-it-cool fact is that this process begins approach, all reflect an under- in the high school years, but lying instability, loss of faith and reaches its intellectual nnd emotional culmination! at tho uncertainty, point of exposure to the comPlus Factors peting philosophies and academJewish youth—since they are ic disciplines of the university. 20th century American young Jewish Illiteracy people—share all these characThe young Jew comes totally terizations with their peers. Bince, however, they are Jews unprepared .adequately to meet too, unique plus-factors must this confrontation. How can he, also be attributed to them. Theso when the continuance of Jewish grow out of their Jewish dis- education for our young people tiiietivc-iic-ss, out of their minori- is in reverse ratio to the conty status jn society, out of their tinuance of their .secular educareactions to the conflict of mod- tion? Eighty per cent of our ernity with an old tradition in Jewish children receive some transition. This is a generation Jewish schooling, many of them in a stage of adjustment and on minimal educational levels, the majority for not more than acculturation. three or four years, and for the Twenty-eight per cent of the most between the. ages of college-age group in the total eight part thirteen. Only 7.7 per American population attends an cent ofand Jews receive any Institution of higher learning, form of young education on a approximately one-half of the secondaryJewish level; this at a time high school graduates. The- Jew- •when virtually every eligible ish percentage is, however, youngster attends and phenomenally higher: approxi- Jewish from a public high mately 80 per cent of Jewish graduates college-age boys ami girls go on school or its equivalent. The Jewish student may be at to university study! In contrast to Jewish college the head of his high school or college class, but Jewishly he is students of a score of years ago, they take their Jewislmess for more likely to be illiterate. Compared, for example, to his granted. The escapist trends of pre-war years have all but dis- Christian colleagues, he is woeappeared and it is the rave stu- fully unprepared adequately to dent who hides the fact that he represent the meaning of Jewish tradition and to stand as a is'Jewish.. This leads us to the basic spokesman for- Jewish values .question, and to the real prob- and as an Interpreter of Jewish lem,'Does the natural accep- thought, not necessarily as a tance of the label "Jew" have trained scholar but even as a {or our young people anything young student. A few years ago, the B'nai tnoro than a nominal meaning,, without genuine content and sig- B^th Hillel Foundations connificance? Admittedly, they re- ducted a study testing the Jewcard themselves as Jews. What, ish '.knowledge of Jewish fresh* however, does their Jcwichnesa men in three separate colleges. When asked, "What festival do mean to them? One answer to ihrse qncftlnna wo cuntomarily associate with wpa proposed by the late Rabbi tho name of tho Maccabees?," Maurice Pe-krsrsky, a Hillel Di- only 17 per cent of 400 students
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were able to answer correctly. Only 14 per cent were able to name three Hebrew prophets. Relevance Jewish book learning is no guarantee of intensive Jewishness, but it is certainly a precondition to intelligent living as a Jew. Many young people are lost to Judaism (I do not speak necessarily of conversion), because they do not understand its intellectual quality and its social relevance. They have failed to acquire a sense of the relevance of Jewish teachings to the social and political problems of the day, and irrelevance in our society and in the intellectual community is one of the greatest of disabilities. Two years ago a Hillel Director participated with a gorup of Christian colleagues in a sit-in in a southern 6tate, and all of them were arrested. The Hillel rabbi was put into a cell with a Jewish student. When introduced, the -latter exclaimed, "What are you doing here, you're a rabbi?" What surprised the young man was the rabbi's demonstration through personal action of his conviction that religious faith has a bearing upon social problems. The Future Tho portrait I have drawn may sound foreboding and gloomy, and may imply a dismal future for the Jewish community when the young people of whom I speak are .of age to take our place. Vet, though it may sound paradoxical, I have the greatest of hopes and undimmed optimism lor the future of Jewish life in America and elsewhere. 1 have pointed out that our young people today accept themselves naturally as Jews, that they are in search for Jewish identity and, most important, that they are accessible. I should also mention that there is fl steadily increasing number of them, products of summer camps and day schools for example whoso Jewish knowledge nnd commitment are highly encouraging. Jewish youth provide us a challenge and an opportunity which cannot be postponed until tomorrow, but which must be faced directly today,
The shortages of hands in the building industry led many Jewish contractors to compete for the services oi Arab workmen, who were trucked to the site of operations daily. All that' has changed. In the present recession the Arabs discover that they are economically marginal men. As 1the Hebrew d a i l y , "Haaretz" put it succinctly in a headline: "Ahmed goes back to the farm!" But how are you going to keep them down on the farm after they've seen Tel Aviv? IViscontenl and Extremism The result is a developing situation of discontent on which extremism invariably feeds. The young Arab thrown out of work faces four alternatives: 1. To seek jobs as farmhands at low wages. 2. To fall prey to the growing nnd insistent propaganda of the Arab Communist party. The unemployed are always logical candidates for Communist indoctrination, and tho leftists are already hard at work. 3. To join, physically or spiritually, those who long for and work for an Arab nationalist revolt, perhaps Nasser-led, aimed at destroying the Israel government and t r a n s f o r m i n g the country into an Arab state. 4. To emigrate. To the extent that Arab reaction is obvious and measurable there has been a rising tide of emigrants. The majority go to Canada, where their skills are welcomed. Most of them are Christians. And not all of them wait until they are unemployed. The 21-year-old son of a Christian family with which we enjoy close relations, quit his job last month and with bis bride of a few months left for Montreal. OK.to Canada He spoke openly of his motivation. Who knows how long he would hold his job, as unemployment continues to mount. Friends who had preceded him to Canada had written urging him to come at once. Jobs were to be bad. The government helped tho immigrants get
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k By Mickey Gerelick
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4—Treat us as individuals. A few months ago I read about si panel discussion sponsored by Don't compare us with others. + * * • . a New York Temple Youth Group in which the teenagers 5—Don't betray our confihad the opportunity to voice dence. their gripes against parents. 6—Respect our privacy. The purpose of the panel was to improve relations between • » * parents and children, and in the 7—Don't embarrass us «v opinion of the teenagers, com- front of friends and relatives. munication was the first step. Tho result of that panel discus0—ACKNOWLEDGE changing sion was an interesting set of times. "Get with it." * • V ' 10 Guide Lines suggested by the young people for their parents . 9—Be consistent. Don't expect to follow. These are the suggest- us to be adult in one situation ed rules; . and treat us as babies in another, 1—Please talk with and listen » * * to us. Let us understand each 10—Practice what you preach, other. -
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DidYou Know? HENRI HART, bno of the earliest Jewish pioneers to settle in Australia in the first half of the nineteenth century, was the first Jewish magistrate In tho city of Melbourne. (JTA)
settled. Salaries were high, conditions good and the f u t u r e bright, As a graduate of a technical high school, he possessed valuable skills. His application was approved, and off lie went, amid his parents' tears. The Canadian embassy has hundreds of applications. Many more can be expected, and will be processed, Arab community leaders, and especially church heads, have been pleading with these people to remain in Israel, but to nO avail. Many local Arabs simply do not see a future for themselves in Israel. There are many Jews who say. Let. them go, the more Uia b e t t e r . But obviously this is good human material which Israel is losing, together with talents and skills which this country made use of in time of full employment. The Arab emigration, which has been going on for over a year now, is due for debate in the Knesseth this fall, and it will be regarded •with the same seriousness as s i m i l a r emigration of Jews. The Ones Who Stay But what of those who remain, and fall prey to social and n a t i o n a l extremism? \{ they could be absorbed in agriculture they would solve their own problem and make a contribution to the national economy. But they don't want to be farmers. They are the y o u n g Arabs to be seen as one drives through Nazareth; sitting at the Arab cafes,\ chatting, playing games, listening to broatkabVa from Egypt—and thinking. Unemployment is part of the price w h i c h Israel's Government is willing to pay in its desperate struggle to arrest runaway inflation and stabilize tho economy. At this very moment the Government is seeking noninflationary ways of easing the suffering and plight of Jews who have been thrown out of work. The problem of Arab unemployment is no less important, and in some respects even more crucial for the security of the state.
the first presidents of the Bank of'Rome. UTA) •
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SALOMON KLEIN, a nineteenth century Hungarian physician was a pioneer in the science of ophthalmology. He developed advanced techniques in glaucoma surgery. <JTA)
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I gave some thought to constructing a parallel set of Guide Lines for teenagers to follow, based on suggestions by parents. After a few unsuccessful attempts, it occured to me that I simply couldn't improve upon the very excellent suggestions made by the teens themselves. So—in the interest of peaceful co-existance between Parents and Teens in our community as. we'll'as in New York, I suggest that Parents accept the nbove-rhenliotved Guide Lines HI their relationships with their children, and if the teenagers will apply the same rules in. their dealings with their parents,' wo may indeed be one step closer to the millenlum.
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THE JKWISil
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FriJay. NovemTier 18, 18S8
I'RKSS
Dr. Philip Sker Home for the Aged <The Dr. Philip Slier Jewish Home for the Aged acknowledges the following memorials and donations.)
I Beth Israel \ \
Beth El
| | Temple
Donor
In Honor of
of Milton Abr t::i, ur.'l i:,n One,I A Hoy) firr t.'tv.r-,. mid V'V.f. Ir.'ifiy f'-j'brj, I. /.'.. Trellyk, f.'.iilrj.i Yi.d.-fwn S^h iArU.i'i/ of Z.'.'jrns Ad:or U'-f. orA F.'-.r'.. Horry rercnLieiri Recovery of / / i » . Mur* llo.t.i'l K.Ly-i'i and Mine-.. Up..:-, ficuj'.tr;r>, Harold Brrw-'key, La«r'-,v.e ( [v.tti'i, V7HM;.I!1 ( fr.irin, V.':!i:-. i f.suni, IJ-.iie t(G'-,i(n, *mn HotWi'h. t,'->\Untl Kfo'.'i?-, N j tttfi-1 liuj'j. Aiviti M'/.i. ANi-rt VWiinrf Dr. ,sr.J f/crj. Jcif tOraich. /."..l.t-v P'oul Brrn-.lnn. llniliwi V,ru>:>tr, C!iar!trs Rov., lum RG^.ciittig. Hiyilis We.;i , . . « : : J birliniov cl Iff. l--io B-rml-irl A'.r. uii-J M n . Ht.if.IJ Ko'p B/rlh cl gruriiion t l l.'.i. u/11) /.'.rs. Cd/tard t . BrMkc/ f.'.r. c-5 ,V.r3. (fars'd V.u:p Mt'J.-vt't o f Or. Moffrs firod^f?/
SERVICES SEltVK'ES Friday: Friday: It: 15 p.m. Tradition:il Kobolas Shabbo^: Friday: <i:15 p.m. A Sabbath Ltamin;' Discus4:45 p.m. Rabbi Myer K. Kripke will ofsion "If You Ask Me" will be Late Friday Evening Family ficiate. Musical portions of the hr-ki immediately foHovim; the Service: !):!."> "p.m. conducted by service will be provided by Can- worship service. Rabbi Sidney I t a b b i Isaac Nndoff Cant<;r lor Aaron I. Kdgar find the* H. Brooks will leal the inforJacob I.(-ikiiwitz and the choir. choir. mal w&sion. a Sabbath Study in In place of th" sermon, a spe- Judaism, and questions on JtiSaturday: cial aeries of after-services disICnraNrJ Karp .,,t~/U vve'f:i• ofj (jMfnvsri'jry f/f If.T, tirA h',1% Slow Dtlfii diasm submitted by members of Morning Service: 8:15 a.m. Vnci N'j'ha*] li'ry}, Philip Uu\i>ic cussions will bo initiated this the congregation will be anJunior Congregation: 10 a.m. \7e<!J:n3 t;ri.',i/c-rsc,ry of I'r. o r d /.'rs. Rcl.ct! fci'ib Sabbath, under, the auspices of swered by the Rabbi and dis- r. ond r\'rs tffic^t Ar ftKj^ ..Recovery tit Jerry Oi!n Rabbi Nadolf will conduct the the Men's Club. I:. ond / .rppi. Irv.ng ACef, foni Wr.if cussed. Btrfiukiyof Juibti Or Talmud Cla'S at 4:15 p.m. fol(.•, '. end Mrs M. Krup.'niky Rrrevr-fy of M1llr.11 K At 9 p.m., immediately followMusical portions of the service M r l Jul i'j-, t . Oo/.s lowed by Sholcsli Seudos and ing the worship service, the tirst Dirlli'Ja/ Hi B l v Ironl Kmnrii r. and Mrs, J Harry Kuini'jfiky will be provided by Cantor Man- /.'. Nf.covery cf/.'.rs S'^rv-i I *• Maariv. M r, <;mJ Mr< f'h;|i|7 hi'Hf'f f'crovcty of //rs Jutle linc discussion will present the an- fred V. Kuttner and the choir If r. o:id/.•rs Mcr&iJ Kaij) .....^.'.orrio'je cf rhildrcn o( Dr. or.d /.'rt. G. T. r/r; Sunday: swr-rs nl lt.'ihbi Morducai M. lUHk'T '-he direct ion of M'^s THn V: .'of? (rip tjiid rcKjrn, IM^ and //rs.^ Jack J^lc.vt^ '• '".'.'' ":' \ A, //.all/ Morning Service: it a.m. fol- Kaplan to a cluster of questions Gitlin. ..75!h l;!rl:.da,^ cf t/.r. rwirj f,'rrs. Lows f'-ui-' r. O"d iff,. Unn Rcirn . . . ' , . . ' . . . . . it r, iKtd Mi 1. Max Coi.fir ...(Ufov^r / of f / n . fiortr.ee f'tnt lowed by breakfast and tin.' Rab- around the poignant child's que- Saturday: 11:30 a.m. .Dlrn.iltjy of Jor- I^ r. era) Mrs, ^unt V.'nif n 1 f. H. Writer ««-(overy of Hc-ry itir i. r. an;)Mrs bi's class in Psalnvs. ry, "Why Did God Make Polio?" • » • iiy^.i * ^ i K W f / . crvJ V K.r; ......., i,.,.. .,•............. y f J k Uh' U.r. and Mrs! Herman Cln-ytry Rtruvcry rjf frfj f>o:r. A panel of discussants, led by BAR MIT7.VAHS Daily: f/.r. ond Mrs. Hcirolii Karp , Htccwtf/ fit fjr onrl Wrs. A. H Robert Kovner, son of Mrs. Mr. Steven Ritkes, will follow l.'.r. oad M r j . Harold Korp . . . . i0!h v.cdj.r.fj aiiiiivcrsar i f f Mr. o.'i'J Wri. UCM Si' Services at 7 a.m. and 4:4J oriij MIYI^I [r>*(/ft) V. Brodl-C/. Morion Midi Rabbi Kaplan's answers. Other Barbara Rovncr, will observe Mcisrv urd',, I. H, VVcruT 6C:h birlhoV/ t f M t i . Martiri S'JS' p.m. panelists will be Mr. Arthur Tci- his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, No- K r s i ' l . ond Mnit) Jwtim Colin, MHIon Koitlmon. J^f Klr'.lteiilirjum. Lr-^iinrd Ku.'oVcf'.k/, Mitlti! telbauiii and Mrs. Norman Pred. vember 19, at 11:30 a.m. Yudclvon 40!lt wcrJ^mri oniiivcrsory of Mr. oad /.'rs, Alltn BAR MITZVAHS • ** Discussion from the floor will Howard Marshall, son of Dr. The Bar Mitzvah of James In Memory of and .Mrs. Vincent ."Marshall, will follow. 'Die evening will be I.ehr, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Mil- Donor observe his Bar Mitz.ah Satur- closed with a coffee hour. .....Pichard Atlcf) ond M r j . Miilcrt YutWisn ton Eiiir, will be observed Sat- Mr. .Saturday: Mr. ond Mis. f / n r . l A. Ni;o;j day. November 1!). at 8:43 a.m. Mr, and Mrs. DCWKJ OrKj* onj fumtl/ . . . . . . l i y m j Btrnifei'i urday, November 2G. at 11:30 Morning Service: 10 a.m. Messrs. and Mines. Harold OirrnloV, fie'i KasiOrf, a.m. Morris Kirihcnboum, Harc'ri Pol lark, Jop M, Mineha-Maariv, -4:-15 p.m. The Bar Mitzvah of Jeffrey f*jce. Max Rtebes, Ij'antey Sttiburg, Mtxc'd S&h*l, • * * Sunday: Mrs. A. M CrotJi-e/ , Jacob Bcrmfein Lynn White, son of Mr. and Mrs. COUPLES'CLUB A'cssrs. Odd Mmei fd.vard E. BrccSyey, Harry CoMorning Service: 9 a.m. Jirk, tlcn Kr;iloiW, Max Riches, t. H. Werner, MilU'yman White, will be celebratThe Temple Israel Couples' Ion YutJelion, M i * . Hubert Sommcr, Miss IJcyirlcc Sommcr Pajl Ulo'cfc/ ed" Monday, November 21, at Daily: Club will meet Tuesday. Novem- Mcurs. end Mm?i. Alien VV, Allrpdi, Btn Bidder, Hurjo J. Bri^ci. Efl-vurd t . RroO^iy, Harold CherServices at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. 7 a.m. ber 22 at 8 p.m. at the Temple. fiiaV,-Hcrry OuBolf, LfO Ctwniiaft, Warner Froh* * * Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will * * * Kafp, Dpn KwAa-tt. McrrJ$ Kirit.enbysjm. ' j , Harry K'jlukofsfcy, Jos*(/h LU1. LtiUfffiCt MtCtiyup, Dulead the discussion topic for the Sanford Michael Cipinko, son BAR MITZAII Vid 0-iV.v* on<I lamily, Trnie H&gg, FioJhmi ffr>yfj, Barry Zorinsfcy, son of Mr. and evening on "The Question of of Mr. and Mrs. Marry AbramU---#itnctf PisUfW, V/'jiirr Pry",»»'. - " - .M. » » • . f/.rrt Rich's, W.K R'ps, Cart J, icheef, C. Jc^tn son, will celebrate his Bar .Mitz- .Mrs. Edward Zorinsky, will ob- Teachin;: Religion in the Public !>fliT<>(, L'&riord fjfg.'ji, MofOlJ ^cl/'l. Jot*. 0. hwanum. Paul Vcr«rf 1. H. Wciner, Sorn Weisvah Saturday, November 20, at serve his Bar Mitzvah Friday Schools." evening and Saturday morning, Interested mr-rnbers of the 8:45 a.m. ftcr, MtMon* Yvarl'rOn, [ Mn'c'i, Ai/tr' tScor, A. M. Bro:Jt.c/, I. U. Cl>-fn ii, P c w n Kocpe-r, Hottert November 25 and 2(i. congregation are invited to join * * * I»j5*TifT»f r, Miis DorTivj i c t ; t * k, W m r s. Ho word this informal group which meets K p o w , GcrcM f:. Quifitufi, 15 Invcilmcnt Ctub SUNDAY SCHOOL Mr. end Mrs. Jock Ncwrnon) ••-. «.MOC-T.J Cofwi to discuss topics of their own Mr, (r/o OPEN HOUSE and v . f j . Harold Korp ,...Or. Haitian Oiopmart Miu tether E. Foer , ....Llboy and 5*n Falct choosing and to share ideas of A resume of what the'children and M n I. H. VVpiner, Dr, 5. 1. Sfcrn , Slanley F*.l«f common interest in a social set- Mr, f/.r. t c m Vaughn (Fimco, trr,) ,,.,,..,,. treop FronK have been doing so far this year ond Mniti. Morton Hither, Robert Ccrelick •••• ;,.Herman ^ritcjrnyt ting with the guidance of the Mc-'.rs. will be presented by each class Mr. ond A'.ra. A. t,*,oUz , ,.t..fa\htr, B ChcWna'i Rabbi. Mts^r*. end Mines. Harry DuBaff, jOi^ph H. Frenat the Sunday School Open rnun, Loror Koply^, Hofoid Ka»"t», Nnlh'jjv Nr^T. ft A • f, H. V/einfr, Mines. I, M. Cncrni-.j, r>f>phia Oi<l.rv,Vy .Leon Cra>l| House Sunday. November 20, at SERVICES ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES Mrurs, ond Mm** David Brodke/, Muarite OUfricrf, 3:30 p.m. in "the synagogue so- Friday: Harold Poil^ut:, M n . C'.'r.cr P. Ltdcrer, M i » The sixth in the series of Adult Kobolas Shabbos: 4:45 p.m. AtjfQfotl Von ButtTi, tte. Sorn LovMt ...PuiK G'^otwi-ij cial hall. Parents are urged to Mr, and tf.r$. Jarob Hc*,s . , ...Sofwuon «'".d OcM'4 Hmf Education Evening classes will MfJ. attend and take advantage of Saturday: Hubert 5*mmtf . . - 1 . Koili ond A'wei, I.to Liie-mtatt, Horold f.orp , r.sihrr U r h K'p^riinri the opportunity to meet their Morning Service: 3:45 a.m. be held December 1 due to tho Mt'.trj, Mr, pert /Mi. trnr'.t A. Hoc;q ...k. Sliter of Mr, ct;d t.'.n. ilonley Kruiri Meisrt. u/id Mmts. Uffi (".(J'Jow, Hrnest A. licjcj, children's Sunday School teachShabbos Mincha. 4:45 p.m. fol- 'Thanksgiving holiday. L H. V/eincr, Mlltoa Vutfeiyon, Mrs. HuUrt Scmmtr Charlei KrvpimlV ers. A social hour will follow. lowed by Sholcsh Seudos and Mr. and-Mr&. A. Mall* ,, Father, (uroet Molt* Mtssr*. ond Wmei. A*ortori Fisher, Robert OcreilcK r ......Hurry Marks Maariv. * • * M r . ond M r s . U u a r Kaplan ........<..,.. ,.,,....* .....A<JiH M o ^ e r /.*.«•-rj, ond Mm?j. Edword C. Brotivey* Marry DuSunday: THANKSGIVING' FECESS Crnest A. Hogg, Milion YutJcIson . . . . . r . . Cwsn MorcuiIcK A monument in memory of Mr, Botf. Morning Service: " a.m. cfid Mrs, A, A<otli , 5H!cr, Cioru t/cwUcra There will be no Talmud TorMeyer Crandell will be dedicat- / / r , and Mrs. A. Moitz Molt.tr, Mrs. Nev/brfj Daily: ah or Sunday School classes /Ar, end Mrs. Melvln Burrs? fftOtbtr, Rtlttccti' ed "Sunday, November 20, at 2:30 tM*AT\. end Mrncf. Harry Collck, I. H, Wefner, Milton YutJciion Atbrri Ho\th Services at C:30 a.m. and 4:45 from November 24 through Nop.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Mr. ond M r j . FrfwrirtJ E, Brofll-ey ..Soroh Hubtn;l»rlfi p.m. ond Mrs. Marry Goltib^rg . / / r j . Abfchurn Schneider vember 27. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Can- Mr. Messrs. ond //met. Eaward t . Brccifee/ (. M. V/clner/ * * » f/.lsi Beairice Sommtr , , *,,,Richard icHncf tor Aaron Edgar will officiate. t/>e'.'*n. and Mme». Horry Colicky Jfttrph H. Free. ADULT STUDIES INSTITUTE man, Mrs. S^pfita Cldmiky Minnie Shcrmwi Mr. ond M n . Harold Korp fM\ Vierrna The third lecture of the InA dedication service in mem- Mr. and M n , Ttneil A. H&33 .,.5ij!er of Mr. ond Mrt. Morri* Soitr), Mr. and: Mrs, Albert Meinber? . , .,,.,,,., Ida end Holfian Slflnt>er stitute of Adult 'Studies will be MRS. LYNN'A. GROSS ory of Harry Segall will be held Mtssn. ood Mme-i. Ctl^ord E. CroCkey, Harry Ouheld Monday, November 21, at Sunday, November 27, at 12:30 Bofl/ Ern«t A. Noyfj, Milton MUtort Ywdeison, Ywdetson, Mrs. Huberi Sonwner . . * . . . Pobert Slieiie/ Siieiie? Funeral services were held p.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. -Mr. and M Mrni ,. Jacob H « » , , ; Lcuii o-id ~ Cither Sfroysf 8 p.m. in the synagogue socia! and Mrs, M A. MafU .........Grondfoihsr, B. SuwrtaT Wednesday, November 9, HIG6 Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will offi- Mr, Mr. ond Mi Mrs. Slavey Slo^tjurg • Leo Touli hall. Mr end M Mrs A /M /b 7 , Uncles o/!d aurif? for Mrs. Lynn A, Gross of 11415 r finn U l Rabbi Isaac Nadoff • will dis- Pacific St. Interment was at ciate. Mr, a i d " ~ - . cuss "Judaism's Influence on Temple Israel Cemetery. ••••••IS-TiW, World Society." His lecture will FOR SALE Survivors are: husband. Gorcover some of the areas in don; brother, Ralph Williams, WATER COLOR PAINTINGS which the Jew has contributed Sr., Scottsbluff, Nebr.; nephew, Originals by Omaha «rtiit. to the betterment of society, in Ralph Williams," Jr., Lincoln, C'hoosr on« for youriotf or view of the fact 'tJiat the entire Nebr.; daughters, Mrs. Howard tjivd 6ft uriiiiu^i gift. PnciJ from $3 to $10. 1906 South moral structure of modern ci- Martin. Omaha, and Mrs. Tom 33rd St. PJion. 346-3578. vilization is infused with Jew- Bell, Engelwood, Calif. ish influences and enriched by Jewish thought. A question and answer period and social hour will follow the lecture. Interested members of the community are_ invited to PHOTOGRAPHER attend.
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
Dedication
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HIGH SCHOOL CXASS Chaplain Allen Kaplan of Offult Air Force Base will be the guest lecturer at the class session Wednesday, November 23, at 4:30 p.m. He- will discuss "Jews in American Wars."
817 Soufh 36}h Street—345-1C44
NATURAL COLOR
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Black and White
Want Ads HANUKA GREETING CARDS BAR and Bas Mitzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge GUITAR lessons by Professional. Also Electric Bass. Phona 556-6845. SOLVE YOUR KANUKA GIFT PROBLEM the easy way — with a magazine subscription. For the toddler, teenager and the old timers. Gift card furnished free. Elsie Horwich 341-9168 or 551-3957.
prefer cold cuts, salads, barbecued or oven prepared meats, Central Market's gparkling kitchen Is offering tlie finest la delightful delicacies. UARVIM J . NEWMAN has been In the Investment binhlng butines* for almost ctaM y u n . H e »tl«nd«d Orn«h» Univcritty, Nobnitio JJniv«r»ity, andTth* Babaon School o( Rn»nce. Before joining J, CUFf» RAHEL »nd COMPANY, Marvin was itiociilcd wild threj diilin. euislmd H«itf Vorfc |m/«slm«nt b»nWna firm*. Miny of your friond* end n«lshbor» h»ve already put Marvin Hewman fo worK for them. M» « dons a good job. H * csn da « good job (or you, too.
DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE Member, MWwest Stock Exchange comfflm ind prslirrri jbets; munlripif Md ewp»r»l» t f * ; (mit«l funia; pwrnawt ijincy bwvi*. .
1605 HOV/ARD STREET 342-726Z
I'riilny,
THE JKWISH I'KKSS
18, 1SGG
Fafje Sevrn
From Our New Year's Edition WOK KM.WS CHICLE "I'iie annual dinner for 11 it Jewish Labor Couiniitlce im.'iHixT.ship will be held Sunday, November 20 nt (i p.m. at the Lator Lycium. 3021 Cumin;; St. COIi.MH'SKKU CHAPTER HW'AI IVKITIl WOMEN Police Chief, C. Harold O:.tkr, will be Urn fju-est spi-akcr :ii the jncetin" Monday, November 21, nt I): 15 p.m. at HcliiinriuTs Indian Hills Inn. lie will speak on "You and Your Community" with particular einplia.sis on die Woman's role in the community. A social hour and refreshments will follow the program presentation.
If37 Style
Group Dessert Luncheon will be held Tuesday, November 22, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Charles Mumnee, WI77 Spring St. 'J'iie program, "Fa.-iliion and Beauty1' will be presented by The Reason Y Hliop. HADASSAH Hoard mc-etinj; will bo held Monday, November 21, at .0:30 ii.m. at the Swansori I'ranch of the Omuha Public Library.
ISIKUK CIIOLIM A preiiamika Latka party will be held Tuesday, November 22 at !2::S0 p.m. nt the Jewish Community Center. Members Please Note: The card which you received in the msi! announcing the date as November NATIONAL COUNCIL 2!) was in error. The Latkit OF JiaVISlI WO.MKN The Listening Post- Study Luncheon will be held on November 22. Mrs. Rose Kuklin is luncheon chairmen. Following a brief business meeting, ;i social afteris planned. Members are To Be Pres0iited to noon asked to bring their own cards and arrange their own tables. A Hospital door prize will be Riven. Pictured above seated from left to riglil: Mrs. Moc Llnsman, Mrs. Harry Koscnfcld and Aim. On display at the meeting will Kiilakofslty. Standing: Mrs. Irvin Levin and Mis. Ben Silver. A portrait of Dr. • Herman Jahr, painted by Mrs. Irvin be the handmade articles creSinger, will he presented to ated by the residents of the Dr. Bella Israel Youth Omahans in News Children's Memorial Hospital in Slier Home. These items will be memory of Dr. Jahr, noted for sale, and the proceeds will Among the members of the Omaha pediatrician who served be used for future projects of cast for the Omaha Junior as Chief of Staff at Childiens the organization. Kadimah SYO of Beth Israel Mr. and Mrs, Stanley V.. SaiReservations may be made Hospital prior to his death in will present "Satur- Theater production of "Treaswith Mrs. Jake Wine, 551-GGfiO. !dn of Uobbr,, New'Mexico, an- Synagogue day Night at the Movies" on ure Island' are Steven Dene. nounce the birth of a daughter, The presentation will be Sfeari'Lvnn, on October 3], Iflf.G. Saturday, November 2fi at 8 brrj,', Italian Rips, Alan Linmade by Mrs. Singer on Sunday, in the synagogue social coln, Marc Di-lmnn and Leo Tlicy afso have another daugh- p.m. November 20. at 2 p.m. in tlio hall. ter. Suzanne. chapel at Childrcns Hospital. The event is open to the com- FcHman. The play w h i c h Stuart .Mark Krohm, son of Among those present at the Grandparents are Mr. and munity, with a special invitation opened November 14 at Tech presentation will be Dr. Jahr's 7.1rs. Milton R. Frohm, has been Mrs. Joe J. Levey of .Omaha being issued to members of High will run through NovemV.vife, Either, his children, Dr. pledged by the University of and Mrs. David.Saikin of Shreve- USY, NFTY and BBYO youth ber 19. and Mrs. Arnold Kantcr and Nebraska chapter of Sigma port, Louisiana. Great-grandpar- groups. The film, "Von Ryan's their son, Herman, all from Kan- Delta Chi, national professional ents are Mrs. Gussie Hockberg Express" will be .shown. .Mr. and Mrs. Michael IT. journalism society. of Shreveport and Mr. Henry sas City, Missouri. Allen Morris and Marcia Kay Levey of Omaha. are co-chairmen of the event Marks are making their homo Jennifer Rodin, a freshman will include popcorn and in Omaha following Mr. Marks' Leaders lamed for at the University of Arizona, Sir. and .Mrs. O. Michael Platt which drinks in addition to the movie. has been cast in a leading role announce the birth of a daugh- A small admission charge will return from Korea where ho served as a First Lt. for the Sivfs Opera Socisfy of the University's production ter, Lisa Uoss, November 7, be made. past 13 months. Mrs. Marks i3 of "The World o'i Sliolem Alei- 19Gfi. They also have another Sol YaUe and Mrs. Albeit chein." The daughter of Mr. daughter, Kimberly Rae, and a the former Diane Rubinow. Rimmerman have been elected nnd Mrs. Bernard Hockenberg, son, Jeff cry Lance. Thanksgiving Eve vice-presidents of the Omaha Jennifer has also been electee] Grandparents are Mr. and Recent guests at the home of Civic O p e r a Society for the one of 9 scholarship chairmen Mrs. Max Platt and Mrs. S. Party at Highland J%f>-f.7 season. Mr. Yaffc will ot her dormitory. Mrs. Abe Dear were her chilRobert Rosa. A late Cocktail .Supper is dren, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Max supervise . publication and adplanned at the Highland Counvertising sales for Use program try Club for Thanksgiving Eve, Bear of Chicago, Illinois. book, and Mrs. Rinimerman will Wednesday, N o v e m b e r 23. be in charge of promotion acDancing to the music of the tivities. ring as Molly, and her famous Dave Kavitch Quintet will start Among the newly-e 1 e c t e d GUITAR INSTRUCTION MRS. HARRY (KATIE) COO« 9 p.m. followed by supper at PER members of the board is Fredof Ilallaudale, Florida, Guitars will be provided for radio and TV family vv^U be at 11 p.m. Local guests are weltrick Simon who will serve on students enrolled in the six ses- featured in the Paramount pic- come to tlie party which will thanks her many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, con* the Financial .Affairs commit- sion series of Guitar Instruc- ture production of "Tlie Gold- be informal. tributions to charity and other tee. • tion classes starting this Sun- bergs" to be shown this SaturThanksgiving Dinner will be expressions of good wishes of« Dr. Maurice L. Pepper will day, November 20, at 2 p.m. at day, November 19, at 8 p.m. at liead the Artistic Standards and the Jewish Community Center. the Jewish Community Center. served at tlie club Thursday, fered during her recent illness, Planning Committee. ContinuThe classes will be under the This will be the only showing November 24 from 2 p.m. to 7 ing 'members of the board in- direction of Jerry Faier, a gui- of the film feature of the be- p.m. clude Mines. A. C. Fellman and tar expert and recent winner of loved Goldberg family. AdmisMONA LISA Marvin S. Kohll, two divisions at the Brownsville sion is 50c. COAT MIX-UP House of Glamour Joseph Levine has again been Folk Festival. The J.C.C. Cinema I Film SeSomeone'took home the wronc con t from the Ben ke-Sa cks 111 No. SOfh F.53-7000 engaged to be musical director. A limited number of addi- ries will present the Allen-IIodg•veridirifj at Hrth I grail -SynaThe season's productions will tional participants may still en- don production of "Lord of the JJOJJIUJ. Missing is ft.black rloth 10 export Hair Stylisfi coat w\M\ fur collur, Bnni'lHs be "II Trovatore" to be present- roll for the series. Registrations Flics" Sunday, November 20 at label, kid gloves In pocket. MISS CAL. Receplionlsf Vlvur-e call ed January 27 and 28, and 'The are being accepted by the Ac- 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community MISS JERRV, Stylo Dlredor 55H-18O2 or 393-2367 Ballad of Baby Doe" scheduled tivities Office, 342-13G6. Fee for Center. for April 14 and 15. The 90 minute film is based the series is $10 for Center members and $15 for non-mem- on the best selling novel by William Golding. "Lord of the bers. MICHAEL OF OMAHA Flies" has been a best-seller on : college campuses across the EFFECTIVE KEAOIN'G Photography Enrollment has been closed country for the last 4 years. It Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Fellman for the Effective Reading tells the story of a group of Portraiture ® Weddings © Commercial of Omaha entertained more than Course for juniar high and high well-mannered English school 70 students with folk music at school students which is sched- boys who are evacuated from the monthly Hillel meeting Sun- uled to start December 12. In London as another war threatMichael Hornstein day at the Nebraska Union. order to accommodate tlie de- ens. Their p l a n e crashes en 4819 Dodge 553-7355 '•Shall These Bones Live?", a mand for this program, a third route and they are left on an filmed presentation of Israeli series is planned to start Feb- uninhabited island. Desperate for survival, the boys become folk music, starring Theodore ruary G, 1H07. Bikol, was shown. A buffet supThe 8 session course, super- savages during the experience • ART GALLERY per was .served. Among those vised by Morris Hoffman, pro- until they are found by a rescue • C U S T O M PICTURE. FRAMING attending were 5 guest;; from fessional librarian and reading plane and once again placed on a J • PAINTING & FRAME RESTORING IJer.shinR College in Bcllevue, instructor, features the me of . under adult supervision. Nebraska. Admission to the Cinema I the latest reading devices and Weekly on campus c a n d l e - advanced teaching methods de- production is $1.00. Presents lighting services are now being signed to improve reading rates fcj)!jn;,ored by Hillel. The first and comprehension. JOHN M. SOULLIERE, Artist itrvice was held November 11 9502 Douglas Enrollment for the third iiL the SDT Sorority House. Exhibiting Original Batiks Through December 31 Wcstchestcr Addition Fn':hmen Maynard Rosenberg series will be limited to 15 par(All Work for Sale) cf Omaha and Michael Drickey . ticipants. Early registration is Four, bedrooms; 2 full baths: living «f St. Louis are planning the advised" since this will be tlie room; family room with beamed last series available for stu- coiling. Nico kitchon; utility room; November I!) service. "MEET THE ARTIST IN PERSON" Omaha members of the Hillel dents during the current school play room; 'A bath. Boauiifully year. A-special advanced series landicaped yard. Owner hat lefr executive council, "A'hicti is reNovember 12, 19 and 26 Greatly reduced price. (.ponsible for program planning is being planned for adults in the ctty. MUST BE SOLDI fire; Nancy Aronson nnd Linda tho spring. From 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Fee for the Effective ReadSimons reprerentiiifj SDT; Barry C J I I Mr. Mowman, 553-1502 Kricsfeld, S.A.M. Fraternity; ing Course is $20. 3029 LEAVENWORTH LOUIS WEINER CO. Paul Landow, ZBT Fraternity; PHONE 346-2323 Omaho, Nebraska 68105 Jsck Cain, Harry Silver and FILM PHEHENTATIONS 34MW7 The late Gertrude Berg starStunrt Frohm, Independent boys,
Hillel Activities 'Ai Nebraska O.
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Friday, N<>v<Hul>er 18, 1868
TIIK JEWISH PKKSS
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What's Fait h Fair! By d i a r i e s
Anmlil
t'nr More Information Call tlic Athletic Oftiic,
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YOUTH COUNCIL liASKinn.UX "A" I.KAGl'F. Chuiin Weizmaim chalked up their second straight win (i'2-1!) over AZA No. 1 last Sunday. The.score was no indication of Chaim V/eiztmmn's superiority as their .substitutes saw much of the action throughout the ball game. Briid Grossman dominated the scoring as well as both boards, as he racked up 24 points. Maynard Belzer gave his team some scoring assistance as lie tallied for 14. AZA No. 1 ffr ft. pts. IVeizmann ftf. ft. )>ls. 2 14 Rifkin 4 Belzer 0 1 !) 2 24 Cackin 4 1 9 Grossmann II 8 3 11 Greenstone 4 2 Rimmerman 3 0 n Kirshcnbnmn 4 Robinson ,I 0 2 3 7 1 5 Tichauer ,...2 Liberman 2 6 0 Turkel 3 Miller 2 4 8
Totals
27
8 02
Totals
19 11 49
In the second tilt of "A" action. Rayim revenged last week's loss by rolling over AZA No. 100 57 to 13. Four of the Rayim starters hit in the double figures. Allan Parsow, Bob Jacobson, David Katz and Steve Nogg combined for all hut eight of their teams tola! points. Bob Handleman. who is showing fine poise for a freshman had seven points in the losing cause. pts. it. pis. Rayim f". AZA No. 100 H- it. 1 5 Parsow . . . . . . 2 10 Rosen 4 ') 1 . 1 1 fl Epstein . .0 Forbes 2 ft 4 Soiref ,'.. 2 0 J4 0 0 Jacobson . . . . Gifinskv ... 0 2 1 0 0 0 Raznick . . ; . . Malashock . . . .,.. 0 Katz 1 15 0 10 Nogg Totals
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27
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7
... 4
5
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YOUTH COUNCIL "A" LEAGUE SCMWVLK SUNDAY, NOVKMBKK .20 11:00 A. M.—Rayim vs. AZA No. 1 12:00 Noon—Chaim Weizmann vs. AZA No. 100
YOUTH COUNCIL BASKETBALL "15" LEAGUE Rayim ( 'B" team came back from a 20 to G deficit to down the erratic AZA No. 100 crew 41-30, It seemed to be AZA 100 all the way, but Rayim played calmly and capitalized on many of the J00 team's mistakes. Bob Cipinko and Steve Epstein combined for 24 points for the winners. Danny Grossman was high for AZA 100 with 15 tallies. Rayim "15" fg. ft. pts. AZA No. 100 "15" fg. fi. pts. Singer 3 1 7 Aronson 0 1 13 Cipinko 6 0 12 Perimeter . . . 1 0 2 Epstein 0 0 12 Grossman G 3 13 Weinstein 4 0 8 Gilinsky 0 0 0 Wohlner 1 0 2 Richards . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 30 41 Totals 13 Totals 20 Chaim V/eizmarin "B" team won a lopsided 49-8 victory from AZA No. 1 Sunday. Ed Shrago led his team in scoring, putting 10 baskets through the hoop, totaling 20 points. Bob Kutler also hit in the double figures with 14. Chaim Weizmann B fg. pts. pts. AZA No. 1 "B" fg. 2 Kutler 5 14 B. Rifkin 1 5 Halperin 2 4 Brest-l 2 1 Shrago . . . . . . . ; . . .10 20 G. Rifkin 0 0 4 Katz 2 Pitlor 0 0 7 Ratner 3 Amster 0 Totals.. 22 5 49 Totals .4 YOUTH COUNCIL " B " LEAGUE SCHEDULE SUNDAY, NOVfcMIJKU 2« 0:00 A.M.—AZA No. 1 vs. AZA No. 100 10.00 A.M.—Rayim vs. Chaim Weizmann •
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*
2
8
Totals
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0
3
3
23 15 Gl
Totals •
...17 10 41
Mastercraft edged Milder Oil 51 to 45 in the nightcap. John Engslrom and Cal kirshen combined for 2G points. Engstrom had a hot hand for the long shots, while teammate Kirshen was putting points on the score board from underneath. Al Konocky led the Milder crew with lli-points. Mastercraft fg. ft. pts. pts. Milder Oil ff,'. n 0 Stern 4 Lustgarten 0 IP, IG Konocky 0 Engstrom 8 2 5 Herzog 2 Abrahams 1 0 9 Kasin 0 Belgrade 4 4 Kullv 7 Kutler 2 11 10 Kirshen 5 2 Rogers 1 0 Shrier 4 Totals
25
1 51
Totals .
...21
GAME SCHEDULE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 7:00 P.M.—Mastercraft vs. R. C. Cola 8:00' P.M.—Milder Oil vs. Micklin
FOURTH GRADIC UA5KETBAI, All fourth grade boys are invited to participate in the new Basketball Clinic program offered under the direction of the J.C.C. A t h l e t i c Department. Physical Education Majors from Omaha University will conduct the classes, and participants will have the opportunity to play regular games. The program will run through the month of May. The program, for Center members only, is scheduled to start Friday, November 2f>. Classes will meet from 4 to 5 p.m. A minimum enrollment of ]i) is required for the program to start. Boys interested in developing fundamental basketball skills a r e urged to enroll by calling the Athletic Department. 342-13GG.
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NORMAN'S MASSAGE STUDIO
Course at J.G.9. A Red Cross course for Water Safety Aides will start Monday, November 21 at the Jewish Community Center. The course will run for five consecutive Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m. under the direction of Joseph Micck and Chauncey Patterson. To be eligible for enrollment, participants 'must be between the sii;es of 14 iind 17 and possess a junior or senior lite-saving certificate. There is no foe for the course. Upon completion of the five week instruction, students will be qualified to serve as assistant Red Cross Swimming Instructors.
FOR MEN ONLY Sound Baths • Sun and Heat Lompi Swedish Moisdgs DRY HEAT STEAM BATH Call 551-4486 (or Appointment 4910 North Happy Hollow Blvd. <',i ISIui'h \,Tlhrn«t I mm
SfHIi nml Sr-uunt)
TIRED of sherbert, Herbert? DINING IS DIFFERENT at the
Mike Perimeter has won the Monua aro fired with th9 excitement of such goursecond highest award given by met dollghto oa Cherries the National Rifle Association. Jubllco, Bakotl Alaska, He fired 10 targets scoring at WALL TO HALT. CAIIIT.TINO Cropo BuzottOB, Caooar AND FIJItNITIJlil-; least 40 out of 50 points in standCl.fiANWl IN VOUK HOME Salad nnd Irioli Coffoo ing position to gain the rank of prepared by the lnoomExpert Rifleman. IUNIIINO • OJiAMNO parablo Ernest. Other awards won by the KKHTTISO • ItW.MItlNO J.C.C. Junior Rifle Club are: LAYING • NI.UING Jvlt LJbowski, Bar 5 and Bar C; Philip Farbcr, Bars 4, 5 and G; Steve Gorelick, Bar 3; Jay 10TH and DOUGLAS Parsow, Bar 2 and 3; Dick Slu'tsltjy Bars 1 and.2; Dell PcrelRUG CLEANERS inan, Marksman 1st class, Sharpshooter and Bar 1; David Don Bernstein, 345-2554 Do your shopping in the Jewish Parsow, Marksman 1st Class, Pre >s Sharpshooter and Bar 1; Davey Koom, Marksman 1st Class and Sharpshooter; Beverly Gorelick, Marksman 1st Class and Sharpshooter; Terry Fredericks,'ProMarksman, Marksman, MarksSea or Cell man 1st Class and Sharpshooter. •.•••. Twelve participants are enrolled in the second scries of WAISTOM& CO., IMC. classes which startedNovemMembort Now York Sfoeic Exchange and Olhor Principal E«clian<joi ber 13. The next class series will start in late January. Fur1801 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA NEBRASKA ther information may be ob346-4555 tained from Mrs. C. Farher, AREA CODE 402 55:1-2102.
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V.'Justin' Horwieh
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VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE Micklin Lumber started the 19G6 pre-season with a 01-44 win over R. C. Cola. The Micklin team controlled the boards, getting several offensive shots, compared to R. C. Cola's single shots. The big rebounder for the winners was Chet Stoler. Allan Noodle, hitting from the outside totaled for 18 points. He was assisted by StoJer and David Goldstein, each tallying for 12. Frank Goldberg was high scorer for R.C., hilling for !3 points. Micklin Lumber f#. ft. pts. B.'C. Cola tif. it. pts. Platt ....'. .2 0 4 Ginsburg 4 3 11 Goldstein 5 2 12 Saylan 0 4 4 Herman 3 4 10 Fiedler 1 0 2 Stoler 4 4 12 Goldberg 7 1 15 Whitman 3 0 C Kohll I 0 2 Slusky. .2 2 6 Kahn 0 0 0 Noddle . . 8 2 18 Simons
BOXING A Boxing and Self-Defense Class for boys in the <lth through 12th grades will get underway Wednesdays, starting November 2:(, The class will meet from A to 5 p.m. AH equipment will be provided. Hoy.'; interested in boxing as a competitive sport, as well as a means of bodybuilding, may enroll in this special clnss by calling the Athletic Department, 342-13(16.
.SANDY KOVFAX. unprecedented three-time winner of the coveted Cy Young Award, gives this as his favorite story . . . One year, the Dodgers were on a spring training trip down south . . . A rookie outfielder from a wide spot in some Midwestern road reported for training . . . He had a badger haircut with nothing underneath . . . He was good and dumb but could powder that apple . . . When he hit a ball it would sail right out of the county, and that was before they had a rabbit in every baseball, too . . . One day, the Dodgers were scheduled to play an exhibition game in one of those little southern parks where the Scoreboard consists of two rows of nails on which arc hung square pieces of tin with white numbers painted on them . . . The rookie v/as put in the outfield . . . In the second inning, he came to bat, got hold ol a last one and knocked it out of the county—for a home run! . . . Going into the eighth inning, the score was one to nothing— the rookie's homer . . . To play for defense, the manager decided to replace the rookie with one of his regular outfielders . . . As soon as the rookie heard he was to be taken out of the game, he .strode over to the Scoreboard, unhooked the piece of tin with the number "one" on it and put it under his arm . , , "If you ain't going to let me play," he drawled, "you ain't going to" count my run!" —Detroit Jewish Nev/s
Saturday, November 19
Sunday, November 20
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