December 16, 1966

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^^^^ NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETV LINCOLN, NLIJRASKA.

DEC 1 0 1966

Vol. XLV—INTo. I t

Puhllratlon Of fire, 101 No. 2nt!i St Omaha, Neb., 08102, piiune :MS-13GI

Otnahans Robert Feinberg and Paul Voret were among tlie 2,ri00 American Jewish leaders attending the National Conference of. tho United Jewish Ap. peal last weekend in New York .City, at which a goal. o£ .$75,020,000 was adopted for the 1907 UJA nationwide campaign. • Tho 1907 campaign goal— 510,000,000 more than the UJA total in 106G—is the minimum

"Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner," the widely acclaimed British f i 1 in. will be shown this Sunday, December 18, at I) p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, as part of the J.C.C. Cinema I Series of exceptional international films. Produced and d i r e c t e d by Tony Richardson, the film tells tho story of an 1" year old slum-bred boy f r o m England who is sent to the reformatory where, despite his contempt for authority, lie becomes a top runner. As lie. goes t h r o n g h his morning practices, his early life is revealed through flashbacks. On the day of the bifj- race, the boy's surprising decision brings the film to a powerful climax. Admission to the film presentation, is $1.

Grade school and junior high students interested in stamp collecting are invited to join the J.C.C. Stamp Club and attend the meeting this Sunday, December 18, at 2 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The meeting .will be devoted to instruction on proper methods of mounting and cataloguing . stamps. A stamp trading session will follow the program presentation. . The Stamp Club meets semimonthly under the supervision of two adult advisors. There are no membership fees or dues.

needed, according to the budgetary presentation made during the Conference by the functional agencies supported by the Appeal—to ineet the essential aid requirements of iS27,(i(H) Jews in Israel hnd 30 other countries throughout the world. All the budgetary presentations cited the extraordinary costs developing out of the sharply increased needs of immigrant absorption programs in Israel, as well as a continued movement of Jewish immigrants to that and other countries, and relief and reconstruction programs in Western Europe, North Africa and the Middle East. Max M. Fisher was reelected to a third term as UJA General Chairman. Edward Ginsberg, of Cleveland, was elected Associate General Chairman -— a newly-created high leadership post. Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman v/as reelected to his 12th term as UJA executive vicechairman. Mrs. Harry L. Jones, of Detroit, was elected chair-

Ball of Needlework Mrs. Joe J. Greenbcrg. chairman of the Jewish Federation Agencies Section of the Needlework Guild Drive, issued an appeal this week for all women who have not yet sent in their contributions, to do so immediately. Contributions should be sent to the Jewish Community Center. Contributions received during the past week include: Mmes. J. J. Baumel, Isadore Blumkin, Sam Canar, Daniel Cohen, Maurice Feldman, Simon Feldman, Ben Garelick, Sam E, Gilinsky, Gerald S. Gross, Meyer L, Halprin, Howard Kaplan, Lazier Kavlch, Fred A. Krizelman, Milton J. Lehr, Isadoro Levinson, N. E. Lincoln, Harry Priesman, David R i c h a r d s , Yale Richards, Henry Riekes, Norman Rips, Stuart Rochman, Ted Sanford, Charles Schneider, Sam Schwartz, Abraham Shrago, and Joe Sokolof.

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man of tlie UJA's National Women's Division. In his acceptance of the UJA chairmanship, Mr. F i s h e r stressed that immigration in 19G7 offered both great hopes and great problems for the UJA. lie said impressions that immigration had stopped were totally wrong and that 20,000 to 25,000 newcomers would reach Israel in 1907. In addition, he cited the "wonderful hope" of new immigration from Russia. He referred to the statement by Soviet Premier Kosygin in Paris last week that Soviet authorities would allow more Jews to leave to rejoin families. Dangerous Period. '•Tlie UJA is the instrument of the American Jewish community," Rabbi Friedman said, "created to serve all Jews in need of help and the Jewish land in need of upbuilding." "We are now entering," the UJA Executive Vice-Chairman warned, "one of the most difficult and dangerous periods since Israel achieved statehood. The issues of war and peace, bread and home, growth and life, learning and stability —are in the balance. All future generations shall judge us on how we use our wealth—our freedom—our education. Our vision must not be dim, our hearts must not be small, our hands must not be afraid. God and history await our response."

Declaring that Israel is being subjected to "piecemeal assault" by terroristic infiltrators, Abba S. Eban, Foreign Minister of Israel, told the UJA National Conference delegates: "We are prepared to examine any constructive and effective answer to this problem except one. The course that we cannot accept is that of passive submission to encroachment of our land, our homes and the safety of our lives. The advice that we sometimes receive from outside comes close to a suggestion that we resign ourselves to being murdered without using our right to self defense. This suggestion we reject whether it comes from foes or friends." "The immediate alternatives in the Middle East are not war or peace," Mr. Eban continued, "The two least likely things to happen in the near future are final peace or general war. We are destined to live for some years in the twilight zone between the two. What statesmanship should try to achieve is to bring the situation nearer to peace than to war."

A full scale vacation program U. of N. State Museum and to of creative activities for boys the Planetarium Show. Activities during the rest of and girls in the first through sixth grades will get underway, the week will offer a demonstraMonday, December 19th and run tion by the Ahamo Indian Sothrough the 30th, at the Jewish ciety, Indian Crafts, gym activities which will include active Community Center. Arrangements have b e e n game sessions, swimming, conmade to give youngsters "every tests, special events and prizes. opportunity for creative self ex- A special excursion is planned pression and leisure time acti- to Fontenelle Forest where boys vities," it was announced by adn girls will meet animals plus Chuck Arnold, Center Athletic hear a special lecture from Jim Malkowski. Director. Groups To Be Formed Beginning on December 1flth, Children will be divided into the first adventure-will be according to age and train trip to Lincolnland for a groups sex, and will be under the sueducational tour of the Business pervision of mature and experDistrict, Governor's Mansion, counselors. A program Nebraska University Campus, ienced specialist will be in charge of State Capitol Building, Nebraska each activity. Historical Society Museum, lec- . Beginning on Monday the tured tour of the world famed 26th, activities will include • Crafts, Indian Program, a big gala c a r n i v a l with special booths, popcorn, professional clown, Olympic Day in the gym, • bowling, checker tourney, volswimming, excursion to ' : New York (JTA) — Senator - leyball,* Foutenelle Forest and educa• Jacob K. Javits, the Republican • tional tour of Lincolnland. who is the senior U. S. Senator For further information call representing New York State, 342-1366. rejected himself as entitled to o nominated in I960 as "at least'' the Republican candidato for the Vice-Presidency. In several appearances on television, and in off-thc air inApplications.are now b e i n g terviews, Mr. Javits, who has accepted for staff positions for been mentioned as the possible the 11)67 season-of the resident GOP running mate to Michigan's Governor George Rom- camp and tho day camp opney, pointed put that he has erated by the Omaha Jewish been the Republican Party's Federation. Applicants must be college ideologist for 20 years, and that he has proved himself as quali-, students or graduates, teachers fied by showing he is "respon- ^or specialists. Employment is for seven to ten weeks. Salaries sible and farsiglited." "I think," he said, "I am en- are based on prior experienco titled to national consideration. and ability. A p p 1 i cation may be made I don't want to minimize it all. I think I am entitled to n na- with the Camp O f f i c e at the tional position by what I havo Jewish Community Center, 101 dons." North 20th St. Phone 312-13GG.

Israel Foreign Minister Eban

Pointing out that "Israel is the only state in the w o r l d which is the target of guerrilla warfare on her own national territory," Mr. Eban stressed that there is still no concerted cooperation of the major powers in support of the independence and integrity of all Middle Eastern states. "Great power attitudes in the Middle East aro marked more by competition than by cooperation," he stated. "United Nations treatment of the problem is sometimes distorted by unreliance of attitudes, in temperance of formulation and limitation of perspectives. In these conditions, tho Israel government must ' discharge its responsibility to tho best of its own judgment and thereafter work patiently to seek international understanding of its aims."

Humphrey Reaffirms U.S. Policy on Israel Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, addressing the 2,500 Jewish community^ leaders at tho National UJA 'meeting, emphasized that the United States poU icy with regard to the Middlo1 East is "unmistakably clear. ' "We will energetically opposa aggression there which would threaten the peace," he said. "As part of that objective, tho

interests Javits

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Xconaid Bernstein, tlie noted DIUSIO director of tho New York PliiN; liavmonic, this week received tho Eleanor Kbosevelt Humanities: Awaril at a dinner In Washington, D.C. sponsored, by tho State of. 3'.iael Bond Organization. Tho award, which'*cited. Mr. Uernstoinj "for outstanding service to-humanity and frlendsliln for Israel Iiv tliR spiritof Eleanor Itoosevdt," was lircacnted to lilrn by Ambassador: Jmni i ]tno"<",(*lt (If ft), oldcti-on o£ tho lato l'jrsid/nt and Mia. JKog-tvelt, Kubcil II. Minitli (light), luomhicnf. Wo iMnjjtou com* iminal i(*ad(r, i.rrveil ai Chalininn of the dinner, vlucli liiailccd tho elunax or tho 19C5 Ifiucl Bond diivo in the (uitlou'a capital. ,

Vice President Humphrey

United States is committed to the integrity of Israel as a free and independent slate. That Us our position." Mr. Humphrey drew comparisons between Israel and the United States showing that the basic principles of both countries are the same. He agreed that Israel has been offering peace to the Arab countries all the time, and that all she wants now is to be "left alone," ; as long as her peace offers aro not accepted. He emphasized that Isiael has the right to protect her holders against Arab terrorists,

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Friday, December 16, 1O60

THE JEWISH I'RESS

Page Two

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Extremists Issye manifest© . Bonn (JTA>— A 12-point manifesto issued by the extremist National Democratic Party disclosed that the party wants ;m end to the Nazi war crimes" trials and to West German compensation payments to victims of the Nazi period. The NDP, which shocked world opinion by winning Parliamentary seats for the first time last month in tfecliorn; in Hesse end Havana, has never issued a detailed program, only the siwnifeblo. Point nine of the manifesto reads: "Twenty years alter [lie war, we demand yn end to urn -sided trials which aim at wiping «ut the past, while in other countries million;; of war crimes against German men, women'aud children 1go unpunished.'' l'ninl 10 puts the N'J)I* on record as "deinamling' an "end to the lie ahoiit solo German responsibility whereby thousands of millions of money has been extorted from our nation." The party has called for an immediate end lo such roiimcnsatiim payments. Meanwhile protests against the extremist National Democratic Party continued in West Germany. A group of 4,000 young people marched through the streets of Hamburg in such a demonstration.

Rabbi Saul E. White of Congregation Beth Kholom, Kan Francisco, says •'The American Jewish community is in serious trouble. It has chosen to define itself as one of the three major religious bodies of the country, y d all polls indicate that it has Jiltle regard for religion and regular attendance at religious services is negligible among Jews." Writing in the Jewish Digest, Rabbi "White reports A "Gallup poll indicates that 15 per cent of Jews attend Sabbath services regularly. From my point of x'iew, this is a high estimate. In San Francisco, a 10 per cent attendance would crowd our

Former Oniahan, Philip M. Klulznick, has assumed the post of chairman of the Board of Overseers for Brsndeis University's Lemberg Center for the Study of Violence. Mr, Klutznick, a Chicago business leader and lawyer, who served as a representative to the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations with the rank of ambassador from IQfil'to 1382, recently resigned p.s a trustee of the University. Ife had served as a trustee since 1963 and had been a Fellow of the University since 1933. As chairman of the Board of Overseers, Mr. Klulznick will lead a group of distinguished advisors to the Lemberg Cenlcr, which is making a concentrated and far-ranging acarlpr"jc study of...thn-•.incidence of violence in American society. The initial project undertaken by the Leitiberg Center is a study of the problem of racial violence, aimed at comparing the causes of this type of violence in different communities. Six northern and six southern communities have been chosen as sites for the study.

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"Recently Catholics. Protestants and Jews were polled whether religion is very important to them. Ninety per cent ol the Catholics answered in the affirmative. Some 70 per cent of the Protestants considered religion very important. Only 30 per cent of the Jews could commit themselves, that religion was very important. '•Some years ago, T. S. Eliot, (he great Kuglish poet and essayist, while lecturing at the University of Virginia, made (he statement that a large aumher of free thinking Jews in a country is undesirable. His statement caused chagrin and bitterness in intellecutal circles. "Eliot was consistent in his point of view. In a learned treatise entitled The Idea of a Christian Society, he argued for the necessity of man in public life or position of authority and prestige to maintain a posture of reverence and commitment to the Christian way of life. "To be sure, we are living in an age of the shaking of the foundations, but for the Jewish community to set so rapid, a pace in its flight from religious committment and identification, spells danger to our survival and what is almost as distressing to our respected position as one of the three major religious bodies of Use country. "How much longer can we be taken seriously, as a religious community, when our intellectual, social and philanthropic elite make no commitment to the synagogue or thejr religious heritage and our masses are indilfcrent?"

A .i--)isjia':>m;sn for tiie AiltiDtlamalion L';a;;ue of IJ'nai Criih charged some broadcasters with lending their microphones and cameras to "bigots, racists and extre:i':ifts ol every stripe" in order to attract an audience. David l!erg<.T, chairman ol the Metropolitan Philadelphia AOL Advisory Heard and former Philadelphia city solicitor, .said the Anti-Defamation League is ••increasingly concerned' ov.er tho widespread vise <>! the "chilciud'' show on both radio and TV as a forum for sensationalist bigotry and hate-mongering. He said sucli shows "pander lo perversity, ostensibly in the interests of free speech and public enlightenment, but actually to build an audience. Sensationalism is always a bigger seller than sanity." Censorship Opposed Berger asserted that the AntiDefamation League is opposed to censorship in broadcasting, "for in a free society that is neither our right nor our function," and said he is unwilling, therefore, to cite guilty programs or name specific moderators. But there is a question, Berger suggested, "whether these abuses of the airwaves indicate their use in the public interest," which is required by law. "Such forums give the bigots

New York (JTA)-Five thousand New Yorkers participated this week in a march and rally protesting against S o v i e t discriminations against R u s s i a n Jewry, culminated by an address by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Negro leader. The New York, meeting, at Cooper Union Hall, was.one of similar actions in 32 other American communities, involving an estimated 100,000 persons.

Washington (JTA) — R a b b i Maurice N. Eisendrath, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congrcgatioas, denounced a "growing clement" among Jews who he said were part of the ''white backlash" against Negroes. : Addressing the opening session of the UAHC's board of trustees here, Dr. Eisendrath

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Relations, in New York. —Ut'Ujumin l'"m>»!niau, a "l>ro-Aral> propagandist" Identified with anti-Jewish hate peddlers. —Connie Lynch, nn "itenerant, racist, anti Jewish rabblo rouser who travels from tension area to tension area .stirring up bigotry," —Richard Cotleu, "a Radical Right broadcaster whose Scripts contain anti-Semitism." .Media Responsibility Berger said the problem is not one of curtailing freedom of speech but of seeing that this constitutionally protected right is not violated. U> tlw detriment of the public. "It's basically a question of media responsibility,'1 he said. "It's up U> broadcasters • lo show tho same sense of responsibility they have exercised on man/ occasions respecting misleading advertising or questions of U.slu. Otherwise their motives could become suspect. "What happens on these shows is that the moderator-— even if his intentions are honornble—is rarely a match for the professional bigot. No 'instant expert' ever is, because theso hatc-m o tv R e r s are well-rehearsed, deeply committed and unconcerned with truth. "The end result," Berger said, "is that the public is hoodwinked into believing it has heard an authoritative voice. What it bar. heard, indeed, is a very unrepresentative individl"

New York—Radio Corp. of America said it doesn't plan to IUJU representatives of the Rechange any commercial agree- form Synagogues that "we Jews ments with Israel to get off an are becoming victims of the Arab blacklist. '•wave of reaction against the RCA was one of several U. S. Negro that is sweeping the nacompanies put on a blacklist tion." He cited the recent Cilast month at an Arab confer- vilian Review Board question ence. RCA licenses an Israeli on which he estimated New company to make phonograph York Jews voted 3. to 1 against records under an RCA label. the Board that would protect RCA said tho Israeli agree- Negro rights. ment is the same type the comHe called on Jews U> fight pany has with licensees in oth- anti-Negro reaction and the reer nations, including various treat from the civil rights strugArab states. gle. He said he felt there was The FtCA statement was some justification for charges prompted by a report published that.', certain'•:Negro... -cUxacs&s in Al Jarida, a Beirut Lebanon, were-becoming anti-Semitic and newspaper." The report quoted displaying "black power" ten"respoasible sources" as saying dencies. But, he added, "we RCA had notified the Arab boy- must remember that for every cott office that it would stop Negro who tosses a brick there trade .with Israel-and would are a hundred thousand similarshortly offer documents to ly disadvantaged and disilluprove it bad done so. • . sioned who do not."

NATURAL COLOR

and extremists — who form a tiny minority of the American public — an air of importance totally disproportionate to their numbers of inihience. The public, as a re:;ult. is being dangerously misled by this typo of guest." The Anti-Dc-faination League chairman cited a coast-lo-coa.st survey now in progress which .'.hows, he said, "a disturbing frequency of invitations to the most bizarre, lea.it responsible segments of the population" to appear on interview;; and panel .shows. 'Guests' Listed Among the guests on recent shows from California to New York, all of whom, Berger said, .appear frequently and are wellknown to regular listeners of some late-evening shows are: —George Roelavell, commander of the "IlilU'r-loving" American Nazi Party. —Robert Sliclton, imperial ui/ard of (he United Klaus of America. —James Madoie, leader of the small, "gult.'r-level" National Itenaissanee Party, a neo-Nazi group operating out of Neiv York. —Mrs. Elolse Witte, a lady Ku Klux Klan leader from Ohio. —.Mohammed T. IWeluli, bead of a small, pro-Arab propaganda front, the Action Committee on American-Arab

Black ond White

Dr. King spoke f r o m his home in Atlanta, Ga,, over a telephone hook-up that reached all of the various m e e t i n g s , sponsored by the A m e r i c a n Jewish Conference on S o v i e t Jewry. In his address to the rally. Dr. King stressed that "a denial of human rights anywhere is a threat to every man e v e r y where." He said that while Jews in Russia are not being killed as in Nazi Germany, they are " f a c i n g every day a kind of spiritual and cultural genocide." "We must continue to make our voices heard. The world has a right to remind Russia it is rep r e s s i n g a cultural heritage that is part of world property," he stated. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay declared in a statement on the occasion: "It is a matter of concern to me, personally and officially, tliat human rights are being withheld from the Jewish population of the Soviet Union, even as these rights are guaranteed u n d e r the U.N.'s Universal Declaration of Human Rights as well as under the Constitution of the USS.R."

The Anti-Defamation g chairman said program irresponsibility is shared by program moderators, of political convictions both lo the leit and right of center and is not confined to any one group. "It's time (or management, the planners, the programmers, the moderators to rethink their ideas on this w h o l e area of broadcasting," he said.

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Washington <JTA) — A new call for Senate ratification of United Nations Convention on Human Rights, not yet ratified by the United States, was mado here by Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey at a Hanuka service at Adas Israel Synagogue. The "Human Rights Day" program, attended by high-ranking Government officials and foreign diplomats, marked the 18th anniversary of the adoption of' the Universal Declaration on Human Rights by the United Nations General Assembly.

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THE JEWISH PltKSS

Friday, Perrmber Iff, JDGfl

John Goldman, 11 year old son of Mr. find Mrs. Riolmrd Goldman, has been named the first place winner in the Jewish Book Month Essay Contest

By John Goldman "Jews, God and History" by Max I. Dimont is definitely the best Jewish book I have ever read. It tells the complete history of the Jews in easy, yet detailed words. It starts from Abraham and goes to the birth of the State of Israel; It tells about philosophers and k i n g s ; warriors and merchants; poets and financiers. They all seem alive as the background Roes from country to country. The book shows how the history of the Jews has something to do with the history of just about every other nation on earth. It shows how the Jews have miraculously still s u r v i v e d while other empires are going to their downfall. This book cannot be told of' the Jews alone, because they have always lived within other civilizations. What happened to the Jews is about the same thing that happened to other civilizations, except for one difference. The Jews have survived,

sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation Library. A s i x t h grade student at 0 a 1: d a 1 e School, John attends religion;; school at Temple Israel.

Second place winner is David Nadolf, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Nadolf," who is a sixtli grade student at the Omaha Hebrew Academy. Third place h o n o r s go to Brian Black, a third grade student. Brian is the !) year old son of Captain and Mrs. George Black of Offutt Air Force Base.

50 Entries Beth Minear, Federation Librarian, reports that the winning essays were chosen from a total of 50 contest entries. ''The essays were to be written on 'My Favorite Jewish Book!1' said Mrs. Minear, "and while many fine book reports were submitted, the winners represent the best of those entries which i n c l u d e d reasons why the book was a f a v o r i t e . Sincerity and enthusiasm outBy lliivid Nadoff. weighed literary style in the My favorite Jewish book is j u d g i n g,"' Mrs. Minear ex"The Scholar Fighter." This plained. book tells of Saadia ben Joseph Certificates who was one of the geniuses of Certificates will be sent to all the tenth century. Saadia was forced to leave his wife and son who entered the contest. Book and the home he loved in order Awards will be presented to the to follow the tiail .*.ti etching three top winners. Contest enacross Egypt, Palestine and trants included: Linda B l a c k , Enbvlonia. At the end of the Sandra Bogdanoff, J a n e t Bogucliwal. Debbie Cackin, Amy Cassman, Helen Cohen, B e t s y

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John Goldman I think that the Jews have survived because of their belief in one God and following the Torah, which kept them together, even if they were separated. Hie whole book tries to convey this i d e a of how the Jews have survived.

flafcbi Fields Urges

An "urgent request" for government intervention in the bans against the Ford Motor and Coca-Cola Companies and Boston — Rabbi Harvey J. Radio Corporation of America Fields of Temple Israel, Boston, imposed by the Arab.League in a statement issued this week, Boycott Conference was sent urged the abolition of the House this week to Secretary of State Un-American Activities Commit- Dean Rusk by Dore Schary, ADL national chairman. The tee. Tracing the origin of the com- bans, 'announced November 20 and 2G in Kuwait, were unanimittee, questioning the validity mously adopted by the conferof its purposes, Rabbi Fields ence because Ford and Cocalists major Jewish organiza- Cola had expressed intentions tions which have joined in de- of enterting business relationmands that the HUAC be abol- ships with Israel and because ished and declares that "so far Hie foiiy has persisted." • - , RCA is there already, - Mr. Schary noted that the "As long as HUAC exists," ho Amendment to the Export declares, "our national health . 1!)G3 Control Act (the Williams-Javits . Is in danger . . . As long as it is Act) makes it U. S. policy to op' permitted to exist, the threat of pose inequitable trade restric•'! w i t c hhounding reminiscent of McCarthyism stands as a ghost ^waiting patiently for HUAC to ' revive it . . . Over the past 21 years it has spent millions of dollars, employed a vast staff nnd has accomplished nothing for our nation!" Seb (Subbyl Pulvcrcnio

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Colin, Mary Beth D a v i d s o n , Susan Donley, Dina Feder, Saudi Feldman, Marsha Fox, Denise Herzoff, Debbie Jacobson, Debbie Katehnan, B a r b a r a Landman, Marci Mantlell, Sharon Monsky Diane Morris, Sharon Nadoff, Bayle Ella Pohakoff, N a n c y Ross, Jeri Rudermnn, Mary Schwartz, Stephanie Shapiro, Cindy Wolpa. Boys entering the competition in addition to the three top winners were: Richard Bernstein, Eddie Bursztyn, Marc Cohen, Johnny Flatowicz, M i k e Forman, Tom Friedman, S t u a r t Giller, Brad Greenstone. Stuart Hart, Norman Heisler, Howard Katzman, Neal M a 1 a s h o c k, Steve M i l d e r . Alan Mishap), Bruce Riebin, Bill Rifkin, John Rosenberg, Lee Segal, S t e v e Siref, M i l t o n Wakschlag and David Weincr.

i i

David Nadoff road would be the Goanite, the leadership of the Jewish people. With his ever faithful servant Mustafa and his friend and companion Rabbi Abraham Saadia fights an Arab ambush and solved the mystery which threaHartford. Conn. (JTA)—A fed- well as Northern Russians, tened to kill an entire Syrian eral expert on alcoholism re- Northern French and Irish. city. ported this week that AmeriDr. Silver-man," confir m i n g This is my favorite Jewish cans with Orthodox Jewish an- other reports on the handling of book because it is an exciting cestry are among those least alcohol in terms of group stand- story of adventure and suspense. likely to become alcoholics. ards, said that children in the It is the kind of book I like to Dr. Milton Silvernian of the "protected groups" frequently read because the author, Libby Department of Health, Educa- are introduced to alcohol, usual- Klapperman takes you back to tion and Welfare, said Orthodox ly in small nmounts with meals. the tenth century—a thousand Jews are among the cultural Earlier studies cited the moder- years ago. This is a very intergroups which seem to have a ate use of sacramental wine at esting adventure and I'm sure "built in protection" against ex- sanctification aspects of eating anyone who reads it will enjoy cessive drinking. Dr. Silver- in Jewish homes. it as much as I did. man, who is coordinator of tho federal government's new antialcoholism program, discussed the problem at a conference liere sponsored by the General Assembly's Teenage A l c o h o l Use Study Commission. He listed the low-risk groups, in addiNew York <JTA)—The Anti- tions, including boycotts, fostion to observant Jews, as Ital- Defamation League of B'nai tered or imposed by foreign ians, Southern Chinese, Southern B'rith has revealed that it has countries against other counPortuguese, Southern Spanish, asked tho United States Gov- tries friendly to the United Greeks and Southern Russians. ernment to take "prompt and States. Accordingly, the U. S. The groups rated high in forceful action" in support of Department of Commerce sperisks of alcoholism are those of American firms "faced with cifically asks all American oxthe Scandinavian countries, as blacklisting because they have porters to refuse to comply complied strictly with our coun- with restrictive trade practices try's established foreign trade and boycotts. policy."

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Tel Aviv (JTA)—Israel's 28,000 university students called off an 11-day strike against higher tuition fees this week and planned to return to classes. A student committee adopted the decision to end the strike by a vote of 14 to 12 with four abstentions after the students became convinced they would gain nothing by their walkout. The leader of the student organization resigned after the vote.

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liy Brian IJInrk My favorite Jewish book is "Let's Talk About God" by Dorothy Kripke. I like this book because it tells that God created all of the tilings in t,he world. And God is everywhere. This book tells as that God gave us the 10 commandments and he gave us food and a wonderful body and eyes that we can see with. He gave us a mouth to eat with and a nose to smell all the wonderful things. The book tells us that God gives us sleep so that we can zest. God gives us parents to take care of us. And God gives us a teacher to help us learn things God gives us friends to share our play and our thoughts and sometimes, even our sadness. God does many things for us when we are sick. God helps us to get well again. He helps our bodies fight the germs that make us sick.

Brian Black

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Four

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Friday, ftrirmlirr 16, JS<i6

She Published weekly on Friday beginning the List week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Sec end Cto*.* F'cs Annuoi Sul;',cf iptiCfi. J U C Advi i rhi.Publicolicn C f h c c - l t l Uu K i l l Street,

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Answer: Hussein's throne was along been maintaining that the Ily CAUL ALl'KUT After all these many weeks, as shaky six months ago and a marauders came from and were the reverberations of Israel's re- year ago as it was after the trained in Syria? taliation raid across the border Israel raid. The only result is Answer: The use oi base's in into J o r d a n continue to be that the situation has been ex- Jordan as a jumping off place heard. Countless speeches have posed to the world. Agitators in for the infiltrators 'makes that Egypt and Syria bad been open- country as guilty as the counbeen made, edily calling upon Hussein's people tries from which they come. torials and aitito revolt against him, or assissi- Furthermore, Israel had made Jews sincerely respect the re- cles written and By Kablji Kli J. Katm , i nate him. hut nobody abroad it clear at the time; that the very resolution;, President, Minnestila ligious svinbols and customs of even passed. Without paid any attention. Even the next hostile act would.be reRabbinical Association their fellow man. That is one of repeating m o s t U.S.. which is interested in main- acted to at once. Then an Israel •6 (From V\e American JO/.I-.M World) the basic principles of democ- of the arguments taining the existence of Jordan, jeep was blown up and three Every year ;it this season the a 1 r e a d y a dseemed to pretend that all was policemen killed near the Jorracy and of humanity. a r g u m e n t arises about the vaneed, I find well. Ily its action Israel tore dan border. Within :>A hours the Christmas festival and the par- But it is not necessary to imi- t h a t there are retaliation raid took place at away the seven flimsy veils. ticipation in its festivities by tate or to train one's children in still s o m e asthat spot. Q u e s t ion: Hasn't Israel Jews. One would imagine that this superficial imitation, To do pects of the mat1 Question: Is there no other learned that peace can not come niter all that has been written so is not to ennoble the Chris- ter which have about with the Arabs so long as way of reacting? and said on this subject by both tian faith, which the Jew admits not been sufiici- Carl Alpcrt Answer: What way? Tolerant these blows to their prestige Christians and Jews, every Jew he has not accepted, but to renAlpert patience on Israel's part merely continue? Can't a way be found enlly clarified. There are sevwould understand that Christ- der the Jewish faith inferior to let the Arabs save face, with- invited further aggression. Remas is not a secular but a and ignoble. It is to proclaim eral questions which friends of. out submitting them to the in- sort to the United Nallum proIsrael abroad continue to ask. Christian holiday, dear to the publicly that Judaism, the mothdignity of further defeats, which duced a Soviet veto. A manned, heart of e v e r y Christian be- er religion of all religions, lacks Kor the sake of brevity, I list serve only to antagonize them physical barrier the length of them tersely, with concise recause of its Christian meaning the nobility, the depth, the beauthe entire-border is impossible. blindly the more? and symbolism, because it com- ty and the appeal of Christian- plies. Answer: It is true that Israel One Israel leader has suggested Question: Why was the attack memorates the birth of his Sav- ity. This the Jew has no right to ''unorthodox ways" of replying. against the Arab village con- successfully stood off the whole Presumably he means that guerior and his Lord. say, even as he lias no right to ducted on so massive a scale, Arab world in 1947-4(1. gained a illa offense's .should be countered And yet. again and again you claim that any other religion is seemingly out of proportion to great military victory in Sinai hear the pleas made that Jews inferior to his own, Every man's the target? One commentator in 105(1, and has flourished de- by the action of unofficial guerilcan—and even should—join in religion is the best one lor him- called it using a "sledge ham- spite all Arab boycott and hos- la units from the other side. If making Christmas their holiday self and his family. tility. It is regretnble if their the formal Arab Governments mer to crack a nut." 'prestige has suffered, but what disavow responsibility for their because it has now become not Answer: In any operation of .JK\VS-Oi:<;ilT rather to take gangs, perhaps the Government a1 religious but a secular holi- more- advantage of their own this nature the authorities must is Israel supposed to do? Lose of Israel can also disavow the day, in the Reconstmctionisl, holidays. Surely the sparkling consider themselves responsible a few battles in order to give actions of "vigilantes" provoked there appeared a letter ration- flickers of the little Hanuka can- for the security of the men tak- back to the Arabs their sense of into counter action. I doubt that alizing Jewish participation in dles can well express for the ing part. A sally into enemy personal dignity? Incident a 11 y, this policy will be adopted, howtheir political prestige is secure. Christmas activities. Jew the message of faith, of territory is always accompanied once has the United Na- ever. "True," it admits, "Christian- hope, of light, of brotherhood; by danger; the larger the group Not tions ever rebuked them for Question: But isn't Israel conand the stronger its equipment, ity does emphasize and look the symbolic foods and celebratheir warlike acts and threats for its good name in the upon Christmas as a religious tion of the Passover seder is his the less the danger to each indi- against Israel. Again and again cerned world? festival. Rut. the majority of universal hymn ai freedom: the vidual man. I thfnk every par- it has always been Ihe victim ent with a boy in the * army Answer: Abba Eban answered Christians apparently do not. greens and milk and honey on would a considera- who has b e e n reprimanded that to the point. If there must We Jews can share in the mod- Khavout announce the f r e s h - tion likeunderstand when he is provoked into strik- be a choice between national that. ern day Christmas c u s t o m s ness, eternity and sweetness of security and international popuQuestion: Was not the raid a ing back. without qualms . . . We can dis- the Tora. If We are-as yet un- mistake, considering the effects Question: Rut why against larity, Israel's decision is ol>regard the religious origin of aware of the splendor and his- it has had on King Hussein? Jordan, when Israel has all vious. Christinas . . . Our celebration torical richness of our holidays, the remedy is not imitation but oj Christinas can be in the sains spirit that we observe Thanks- education. Our U. N. Newsletter giving Day, the Fourth of July, Judaism lias been preserved and o t h e r typically American for us by the blood of our marholidays." tyrs mixed with the tears and OF COURSE, t h i s premise woes of our wandering brethren that Christmas is a secular holi- who fleeing from land to land around here have played this tainly much more important By Saul Carson day today is false. The v e r y clasped firmly to their scarred game that, at best, is than a television program. name Christmas proclaims its bosom the treasures of t h e i r It is well k n o w n that, for game—a association with Christ. Though Tora. Would it not be a little many years now, Israel has told merely silly. Several weeks The game that makes believe many Gentiles who have ceased less than betrayal to ourselves the world here at the U.N. and earlier, another television net- that Israel does not exist ROCS work tried to stage a joint inter. to.be Christians may observe it and the c a u s e of r e l i g i o n elsewhere, that it is ready to view with Mr. Comay and Sy- still further. Most of the time, as ' a secular festival, all of throughout the world if Jews sit down and talk to the hostile ria's Ambassador George J. it involves also the Moslem those who retain their Christian were to destroy in the light of Arab states any time, anywhere, Tomeh. The latter also was "un- states here, the latter acting religion continue to associate it freedom, the p r i c e l e s s heir- and without any preconditions. willing or unable" to share pro- on the assumption that t h e y with the adoration of Christ. If looms of faith and w i s d o m It is known just as well that the ceedings with Mr. Comay. must, thus, support their Arab they are at all tolerant of its ob- which our forefathers f o r g e d Arabs have consistently refused Terming these actions as fellow-Muslims. Israel acts as servance by those who are not for us in the fires of suffering to engage even in a preliminary nitrely silly is, of course, gross a grown adult. Recently, when Christians, it is in the hope that and slavery. If we expect the dialogue with Israel. Recently, understatement. If grown peo- the United Nations Correspond"mitoh. shelo lishma, ba lish- Catholic to be loyal to Catho- t h e g e n e r a l r „ , ple — or governments calling ents Association held its tradima," that its observance, even licism, the .Protestant in Prn- p r e s s "discov- • „ .":•-. i themselves mature—want to act tional, annual.dinner to salute without piety, may result event- testantism, is it too much to ask e r e d " t h e s e f(?•'•'""••' ' r i foolishly, that is entirely their the U.N. Sc-crctnry-Genc-ral and that the Jew uphold the honor facts. ually in its pious observance. ']>/• '••• . , 3 . , J business. But this is not mere Assembly president, the Israeli However, even if we ignore and dignity of Judaism? childishness. The actions under- delegation was represented at One of the - ^ j S ^ f ? ; ^ the rr-hrrjous c h a r a c t e r of score the basic difficulty under- the formal event. This year's television ne'ti ' '•• . ••**•' j"5" \\'V. WISH o u r C h r i s t i a n works — CBS- ?'• ' \ lying the Arab-Israeli conflicts, Assembly head, as it is well Christ inn*:, we certainly cannot \~^l claim it ns ;m American holiday neighbors joy and happiness on TV — scheduled j " v ? ^: . : .ifl Refusal to sit in the same TV known, is a Moslem whose counlike Thanksgiving or the Fourth their holiday, but we insist on a p r o g r a m on | 2 ^ - ~^&^E studio with an Israeli, to share try does not recognize Israel, of July. Thanksgiving is a day regarding it ss tnt?ir uoimiiy not which the Israe- prj"".""'^^"''!?? a microphone or face a camera Abdul Rahman Pazh-.vak, of Aftogether with one, is supposed ghanistan. As president o! the set aside by the nation for ours. Let us abide by the" pro- li and Jordanian U"M. «£§../? advice; "Lei ail the peo- ambassadors to tiii«- Saw as by the Arabs to be proof that Assembly, Mr. Pazhwak yvent thanking God for the blessings phet's walk each in the name of the United Na- S aul Carson they do not recognize Israeli's recently one step beyond the Americans enjoy: F o u r t h of. ples his God. but let us walk in the tions would be existence. But on this corre- customary snub to Israel by inJuly celebrates the b i r t h of name of. the Lord our God for- interviewed. The Israeli. Ambas- spondent's desk is a fat book viting among the guests to a American I n d e pendence; but ever and ever." sador Michael S. Comay, was of United Nations treaties in- press luncheon, three Jewish Christmas is observed throughwilling to submit to a joint in- cluding four armistice agree- correspondents -who represent out Christendom as the day of terview, with the Jordanian en- ments signed under U.N, aus- the Israeli and American JewChrist's birth. How then can it voy, Ambassador Muhammad pices in 1940 by Israel, Egypt, ish press. But that's as far as be considered an American na•H,"El-Farm. .Rut the latter, as Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. Did even he would go. tional holiday, ah essential feais coming to a min- Mr. Comay pointed out on the those facts constitute recogniMost delegates at the United ture of Americanism? . yonHappiness and finding 14 men waiting air, v/as either "unwilling or un- tion of the fact that there was Nations alternately laugh at NOW IT IS interesting to note for you. able" to face the cameras from an Israel? Under the United Na- and show anger with the Arab that while some Jews still like the same table and in the same tions Truce Supervision Organi• * * toward Mr. Comay and to rationalize their feeling that. .Happinesses finding that you room w h e r e . t h e Israeli had zation,1 OiPrp arc; four Mixed attitude the other Israeli diplomats here. Christmas is presently m o r e net only don't have a headache been placed for the interview. Armistice Commissions — one When Mr. Comay referred on s e c u l a r than religious, the after fasting en Yom Kippur, Later, there were photo- for each of the four Arab signa- the air to Mr. EI-Farra's reChristian world is beginning to but you lost 2 pounds as well. graphs showing Mr. Comay in tories—each with a U.N, mili- fusal to share the studio with protest more and more against a side r o o m all by himself, tary, observer as chairman. him, he kept- a straight face. Happiness is being called up watching Mr. El-Farra's inter- When those MACs meet, there Sometimes, a straight face is this attempt to rob Christmas of for an aiiyah and knowing the view on a CBS monitor screen. are two Israelis and two Arabs more difficult to maintain—but its Christian character. Many articles have recently blessings. The program, "Face the Na- at the t a b l e under the U.N. .it's his job not to show, anger appeared in various magazines • # * tion," put Mr. Comay on the air man's chairmanship. Is that rec- cither with stupidity or diatribe. Happiness is knowing that first—sequesling the. Jordanian. ognition for Israel? and periodicals expressing th,e The act put on by these peosentiments and revulsion on the Rabbi's sermon is about your in another side room where he Make Believe ple is not just a show of inseyou. had neither monitor screen nor part of all d e n om in ations in neighbor andw not One. .of the tiresome moves curity in their own position. It * * even nn aural outlet, so that he Christendom to this attempt to is finding.out that could neither see nor hear the perpetually pushed here by the is a fact of international imsecularize their Christmas. "Put theHappiness A r a b s is insistence that the portance loaded with internareason you can't hear the Christ back into Christmas," is Cantor sing is that the entire Israeli and thus get the jump U.N. Palestine Conciliation Com- tional implications. The Arabthe slogan of all Christian lead- congregation is singing with him. by a rebuttal to the Israeli's re- mission implement the purposes Israeli situation has three altermarks. ers. for which it had been set up in natives—talk, fight or continu• *. * 'Silly' Game l'J-58. But when the PCC con- ance of the uneasy status quo, CHRISTMAS BELONGS to Happiness is being able to the Christian. We Jews have pur help your children with their This time, the newspaper sults Israel and the Arab states, Israel has made its stand cryscwn religious symbols to which Hebrew School home work. photos pointed up the Arab .-it can never bring an Israeli tal clear. The rest, as proyert we should cling. Of course, it is The Shofar «f Israel Community stance. Actually, it was not the and an Arab together at-the by thi> relatively insignificant et the utmoct importance that Center, Lcvittown, New York first time the Arab delegates same table. That failure is cer- XV program, is up to the Arabs.

.MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Eiliior

Happiness is:

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Friday, Dfii-mlxT 16, 1968

Hv»

THE JKWISI1 PKKSS

« a o L e t t e r s fur tills I'uiuinn sliutikl he m u l l e d U> M r s . H u b e r t (icrellck, Keillor, J e w i s h I'ress, J01 N u i l h -'Ulh . S t i n t , O m a h u , N e b r a s k a . All l e t t e r s m u s t iJi'/.v w r i t e r a Jiium- J<ml ad(lri-;-s. In special m.stawe.s n a m e s will be w i t h held If r e q u e s t e d , 'file njilniuna txjire.ssi.Ml in t h i s column a i e Ihusu (if t h e l e t t e r \vntei!> or I h e e d i t o r a n d iluea hut liet.ei.fciu lly e x p r e s s t h e opinion of the. O m a l i a Ji".'. Ibh F e d e r a t i o n .

tlutna. No more than ten min- .sides of the airport gale that ANSIVKR FOR MISS. WOLI'SON utes passed before- Vera," who we parted. (Incidentally, Avner, The letter from Mrs. Alan lived with the Joe Guss family, who lived with the Jimmy Lip<13c*rnice) Wolfson in last week's called to .say "Sholoin;" before .suy family, was on army duty Jewish I'rcss docs the youth of we.had iinisliL'tl our first dinner and unavailable for a visit.) our community an injustice.-! at the Dan Hotel both g i r l s We found that all the girls Obviously, Mrs. Wolfson does c a m e to take us .sightseeing not only look wonderful and not have her facts .straight and throughout Tel Aviv and Jaffa. happy but have adjusted beauis passing on, in writing, what Tim next morning when we went tilully to being home again aftshe believes to be the lads— to the American Embassy to er an unusual and memorable but what is, unfortunately, only hrar the U. S, Ambassador lo summer. They art- most graterumor. Israel we were greeted by Vera, ful for the love and hospitality The Omaha Jewish Youth who works there as :ui inter- that was shown to them and Council (consisting of the BHYO preter, and Naomi Molad, sis- will long carry the memory of chapters and Itayim Fraternity) ter-in-law of Jack Molad of Beth Omaha and t h e i r friends in —by their own initiative has El. That afternoon Margaret their hearts. had a "long-standing" ruling Keiulricks, who had lived- with We had a hilarious meeting which reads—"that Youth Counwith Morris Fred, Kvelyn Alcil members are to limit, their the Erdenberger family here, perin's nephew and Sarah Dandates to Youth Council, or and the other girls took us on a sky's grandson. Imagine walkYouth Council club sponsored shopping tour. ing into a classroom at the Heactivities, to fellow Jews." Incidentally. Margaret is now brew University and finding the Tin; Oiiuilm Jewish Youth working for the Experiment in one student we were looking for Council recently, once again, International Living office in out of an enrollment of 12,500! reaffirmed this policy. The Tel Aviv. We had a long talk He had Friday night dinner with Omaha Jewish Youth Commit- with her bor.r, who fiairi it was us at the King David Hotel and tee also recently commended inconceivable.that the girls had also heard Abba Eban address the youth for their policy and as wonderful time in Omaha as us Saturday night. He sends his gave them their backing with they kept telling her. They had love to all the members of his such policy. been profuse in their enthusi- mother Arlene's family. Also, las any parent should asm about the "absolutely marTo tell you that all the mem- ., know) there will be teenagers velous people" of Omaha, the bers Hndassah. tour that will challenge and attempt Omaha type of hospitality, the thoughtof weour slightly "mesto "get-around" any ruling or tremendous job Paul Verct had huga" wouldwere be an understatepolicy. When such an attempt done in providing them with a ment—after all, how many peoBy Chaplain Allen Kaplan grets. She became extremely occurs, by a member of any of never-to-be-f o r g o t t e n three ple have six "daughters" plus "Chaplain, you're going TDY vociferous. I tried to explain the youth organizations, the weeks of sight-seeing and peo- in Israel? to Goose Bay!" These were the that she was wrong, that I was disciplinary action, if any, that ple-meeting, and of the love Mary and Morile lYIlnmn. words of welcome extended to not a priest but something simi- is to be taken is decided upon that each girl had for her famme on my first day on active lar. Although the Air Force v/on by the officers and advisors of ily. We finally convinced her KIND WORDS. duty. At t h a t time my sole that battle, I wonder if in the the particular chapter or club the feeling was mutual and all I take this opportunity to let knowledge of Goose Bay, Labra- eyes of the "enemy" it was a involved. I can attest that such the lamilies also felt each had action has been taken by the acquired a new "daughter." you know how much I enjoy the dor, was derived from the novel, pyrrhic victory. organizations themselves when The Conversion of Chaplain In Jerusalem our first visitor "In My Opinion" and '-Sidelines" The Truth of War situation has presented it- was Gladys Groner, daughter of columns in the Press. Your Cohen, by Herbert Tarr. AccordAn incident that I shall long the self. ing to that story, TDY to Goose Rabbi and Mrs, Benjamin Gron- articles are very interesting and As to the "lack of coopera- tr. She is now a student at the timely. The Press is indeed was a form of punishment for tion" by the synagogues with Hebrew University and l o o k s fortunate in having such a fine recalcitrant chaplains. I have the local teen clubs. I person- wonderful, is very happy, and editor. been enlightened since that To me the Sabbath is a day ally, (in working with the clubs) sends her regards to all of her time. have found that when asked, on Omaha friends. That day Sho- when I obtain complete physiAnd since that time I have many occasions the synagogues shana, who lives in Jerusalem, cal, mental and spiritual rest, also learned to he prepared at have not cooperated. In all fair- and Sliifra, who was a guest at and reading the Press also a moment's notice for TDY to ness, I should point out that the home of the Maurice Flei- gives me refreshment. Religion any place in the world—shortly, many times the synagogue offi- schl family, took us touring in means a great deal more to us I expect it will also include the cials did want to cooperate, but Jerusalem, to a marvelous little when we take the time and efmoon. In the 1C months that I were unable to because of pre- Oriental restaurant for a deli- fort to observe our spiritual have been on active duty, beviously made plans, but also, cious dinner and on Saturday traditions. sides ministering to my congreon many occasions the t e e n atlernoon for a t o u r of Mea May the Almighty bless you gation at Offutt, I have conductclubs were refused the use of Shearim and the Mandelbaum with long life and good health. ed services in Newfoundland, the synagogue facilities because Gate area. Sliifra is also a stuEva Schwartz, Labrador, Texas, New Jersey, "lay" leaders objected to the dent at the Hebrew University North Dakota, Bermuda, and use of their synagogue facili- and Shoshnna is a teacher of MEMORIES just recently in the Far East. ties by youth organizations oth- Hebrew Literature at a Moshav I recently returned to Omaha I have become a circuit-riding er than their synagogue youth school. after 20 y e a r s in Princeton, rabbi whose area is the world club. and w h o s e conveyance is a While I was having my hair N. J., where I owned and operplane instead of a horse. S i n e. e the majority of the done in the beauty parlor of ated a men's clothing shop. In ISaguln Hora members of BBYO and Rayim, the Dan Carmel hotel in Haifa, going through some papers I are also members of families I suddenly found Pnina staring came across the Jewish Press As a student in the rabbinical Chaplain Allen Kaplan that belong, and support, the back at me in the mirror. She of 1(142. At that t i m e I was s e m i n a r y , my daydreaming, of the troop that even in its wildest moments, remember occurred when I was local synagogues and temple— had come by bus from Tel Aviv Scoutmaster shown in the paper. So hapnever entertained the possibil- visiting the hospital nt Clark it seems inconsistent to me to and we spent a short but de- is the cook could not take ity of my teaching the natives AFB. A young lad who was very refuse to allow such clubs the lightful time visiting. She had pened, boys to camp that summer of Baguio, Philippine Islands, seriously wounded in combat in use of synagogue facilities— lived with the Thomas Majeski the and I was not only Scoutmaster, how to dance a hora, an Israeli •Vietnam and was awaiting when such occasions are not in family here and wo will always but as well. This fared me folk dance. But it happened on evacuation to the States, asked conflict with previously planned remember her for her spark- wellcook during my Army days,. 1042 this last trip. to see mo. The boy, and he was synagogue affairs and functions. ling black eyes and her charm- through J!M5 when after comfurther, I submit, if among ing shy manner. Before we left I had conducted services for so young, was deeply upset that plaining about the meals I was the Jewish "New. Year at John he would not be able to make the functions of a religious in- Haifa we had a long distance suddenly transferred to Ft. '-'-*• Hay Air Base outside oi liaguio. services on the then upcoming stitution is the goal of attract- call from Vera informing us Reilly after returning from John Hay is an R and R cen- Day of Atonement. He felt a ing our youth to embrace Juda- that Simla, who had lived with North Africa. (Here I became a ter for Southeast Asia. On my heavy weight on his conscience ism,—then I ask how is this the Ernie and Ruth N o g g s, full-fledged cook!) -last night" there, I accepted an and wanted to make atonement. being accomplished by chasing would be at the Lydda airport This picture of some of the invitation from the airmen to What bothered him so was not the youth away from the syna- to see us off. Sure enough, both girls were waiting for us as we boys in the boyscout troop "go out on the town. I felt that that his own days were num- gogue? Much has been said and writ- left our bus the next morning, should be familiar to Omaha this would be perfectly in ac- bered but that he had killed cordance with the Chief of Chap- "Charlie," he had killed men. ten on this subject in the past—- and it was with tears on both residents. Leon Wcintrob lain's prograni of ministering to He cried, "God must forgive me (he situation has improved, and in all fairness to both the youth because I can't." the single airmen. •/' At one of the larger clubs, And•• then I realized what clubs and the religious instituone of the boys, without my makes our country great. Our tions I would submit that the knowledge, had arranged with boys are out there fighting an adults would be better directed the combo to play "liava Na- enemy dedicated to destroying to leave this subject alone—and gile," art Israeli folk tune. After lives and freedom but still our let the teenagers, their advisors, come prompting, I was out.on. men regard .them ns human and the religious leaders conthe dance floor making like beings, members of the family tinue to work together in further Arthur Murray. In no time at of man. Our boys have a con-' improving their relationships. Norman L. Halm, oil, we had everyone in the club science. There is much that we Chairman Omaha Jewish up on the floor ami dancing. It all can learn from these young Youth Committee. was wild! men. How (o Say 'No1 REGARDS FROM ISRAEL . When I returned to my table We have regards for so many I found something of a problem which none of my professors in SAMUEL MARKS, a pioneer in Omaha from so many in Isthe seminary ever prepared me in the development of the dia- rael that I hope you'll allow us for. The "Mama-san" of the; club mond industry, was one of the to use the Press for "gareesen!" was waiting for me. As a token first Jews to become a senator The six Israeli girls who spent of gratitude, the management in the Union of South Africa. three weeks in Omaha last summer under the "Experiment in Was giving me with its compli- (JTA) International Living" program ments the company of one of * • • all send their love to the many the hostesses (for want of a THE JEWISH COMMUNITY friends they made here in addimore appropriate title since this OF.HAWAII, which dates back tion t\j, their families. is a family paper). to the early part of the nineWhen we arrived in Tel Aviv BOY SCOUTS at Camp Cctlnrs, Nebraska in UI42 are from left lo I was very polite in declining teenth ' century, today numbers right, Harold Margolin, Sol Schwartz, Dick Wintrout) and Ben Ihe offer. However, the Mama- Bomo 1100 persons, nearly all of we were greeted by n basket of fruit from our "daughter" ShoSchwartz. Kneeling fs Scoutmaster Leon Weintiob, enn would not accept j«y re- whom live in Honolulu. UTA)

Oid You Know?

TtlE 3F.WISH

Pace Six ©

Friday, DtVMuber IB, J88S

©H ©

iWITO

in,:;: 4:30 p.m.

Beth Israel

Fascinating W o r l d of fc v.'il! be discussed by Habbi Isaac Nadoif. Recent archcological finds have thrown a new lijjht on many Biblical narratives and have brought to life many obscure periods in the culture and civilization oi the people of Israel. Rabbi Nadoff will review these discoveries briefly. Following Rabbi Nadoff's remarks, at 8:4s p.m.. participants will engage in open discussion, (juestions and answers on the subject. A Coffee Hour will follow. All interested members of the community are invited to attend. • ** HIGH SCHOOL (LABS Dr. Maurice Schwartz will be the guest speaker at the class session Wednesday, December 21, at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Schwartz will discuss "Jews iti Medicine."

Invitations are being sent to in town and out-of-town college students lor u Homecoming Luncheon Thursday, December 29, at Vi noon, in the social hall of the synagogue. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke wiil meet with the college croup at the luncheon. Res. ervations may be m a d e by phoning the synagogue office.

Cheeses from Hi*4*!Ifl3i ih®

SERVICES Friday: Traditional Kobolns Shabbos: 4:35 p.m. Late Friday Evening Family Service: 8:15 p.m. conducted by >. -"» i . Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. C a n t o r Jacob Lefkowitz ami lhf choir. New members of tho synagogue will be honored at (lift SERVICES service. J n s e p h Kirshenbnum Will give the address on behalf Friday: 8:15 p.m. Of the new members. Dr. MauRabbi Sidney H. Brooks will rice Schwartz, m e m b c-r s h i p officiate. R a b b i Laurence H. chairman, will respond on beRubinstein will deliver the serhalf of the congregation. A somon. His topic will he: "Acceptft I \ Our delectable array of the world's finest cial hour will follow the service. intf The Blame." '; Imported and domestic chooses will delight New member!? vhu will be Musical portions of the serv» the nxosi partkijtlar clwesa -iov«r. Come in honored include: Messrs. and ice will be provided by Cantor Mines. Harry Babendure. Sananil "Ask for a Tiiste." Manfred K. K u 11 n e r and the dor Bernstein, Neil M. Bloom, Choir under the direction of Haskell D. Cohen, Sara Cohen, Miss fda Gitlin, Afvin Comisar, Eugene GivenA Sabbath Coffee Hour will ter, Isadore Goldstein, Thomas follow the service. J. H i n e s. Maurice J. Karpen, Saturday: 11:30 a.m. Joseph Kirshenbaum, H a r r y * t * B'riai Jacob Richlin, Nathan Rodick, Arthur BAR MITZVAII Siegel, Wolf S p a n i c r , Harry Adas Yeshuron y DOWNTOWN—ROCKSROOK VfLLAGE k£ Weissman, Dr. V i n c e n t MarFrank Ilrodticy, son of Judge shall, Mmes. Elizabeth Fisher, SERVICES and Mrs. Donald Broilkey, will Fannie Sherman, Lillian Wcin- Friday: observe his Bar Mitzvnh Satstein, Messrs. Arnold Breslow, urday, December 17, at 11:30 Kobolas Shabbos'. 4:35 p.m. Lawrence David Kirke and Bena.m. Saturday: nett Kutler. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Saturday: Shabbos Mincha. 4:35 p.m. folMorning Service: 8:-l"> a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. lowed by Sholesh Seudos and The Cantor's Class in Torah Marriv. Reading will meet 45 minutes Sunday: Morning Service: 7 <> m. before Mincha. Rabbi Nadoif will conduct the Daily: Services at fi:30 a.m. and 4:35 Talmud Class at 4:05 p.m. followed by Shole-sh Seudos and p.m. . Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: fl a.m. followed by breakfast and the RabSKKVICKS: bi's class in Psalms. Friday: 8:15 p.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 4:35 Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will officiate. p.m. ' Musical portions of the serv* * • ice will be provided by Cantor BAR .MITZVAIIS The Bar Mitzvali of Richard Aaron Edgar and the Choir. Scott Bernstein, son of Mr. and Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mrs. Julius Bernstein, will be (Coolt In Summer! (Heaitln Wnier) Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 p.m>celebrated on Saturday, DecemSunday: ber 17, 1966, at 8:45 a.m. Morning Service: 9 a.m. * ** The Bar Miuvah of Sanford Daily: and 7 p.m. Burs'tcin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Services at• 7•a.m. • Joseph Bursfein. will be celebrated on Saturday, December BAR MITZVAH Lorcn Wine, son of Mr. and 2-1. 1.9GG, at 8:45 ajn. Mrs. Harvey Wind will cele* # • brate his Bar Mitzvah Friday ADULT-INSTITUTE The electric heat pump ia a com- side your home is at the desired level The seventh lecture ot the evening and Saturday morning, year-around. plete home heating and air condicurrent Institute of Adult Stu- December 10 and 17. tioning system. dies will be held Monday. DeTypos of Equipment cember. 19, at 8 p.m. in the syna- IIOMECOMIN'G LUNCHEON' Heat pumps are available as a packFOR COLLEGt: sTI'Or.NTS gogue social hail. How'It Works age unit ox split unit, dspending upon A heat pump works on the same installation requirements. The packbasic principles *ss sa air conditioner. age Unit is contained in a single In summer, the heat pump removes cabinet. The split KtVit allows motor heat from inside the home and ex- and compressor to be mounted out« hausts it outside. You could say that side. In either case, the air distribu* th« heat pump is cooling inside and tion system, is equipped to filter, heating outside. In winter, tho prochumidify or dehumidify indoor ait ess is reversed—tho heat pump takes and to control the amount of outsids heat from outside air and delivers it nir admitted into tha system. "* inside. This may sound surprising beBy RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX cause we do not think of cold air as Easy to Install a source of heat. But even zeroAn electric heat pump is quickly degree air holds a certain amount QUESTION: What is the reason for having an "Eternal tight" Installed when.building a new home, Of heat Further, the heat pump has constantly burning jn every Synagogue, day and night? remodeling an older home, or aa a series of electric heating units to ANSWER: The basis of this tradition is the Biblical commandreplacement for an older heating sy»»' assure extra heat on the coldest days. rnent (Exodus 20:1.'2>-where The Almighty commanded the people tern. Installation costs aro reasonable ol Israel to have a steady light burning in the Hoiy Sanctuary and end co3t of operation U more eco» declared this tradition to be "A statute forever for all generations," nomical than ever, tUanka to navy fewperaturo Control The Kabbis claim this was meant to signify the'constant vigil ai low electric rates.. Tlie Almighty over his people—both as a 'group as well as individThe full season operation of the heat uals. In the Sanctuary this was one of the lights of the Menorah. pump is controlled by a central therCaK Yo«r OPP0 Qfdeo In our Synagogne today it is some light placed near the Ark. Tha tnostat No change-over or make. Rabbis state that there should be a light burning j n the Synagogua toady is required. On variable days For more information on tho Supef even before the worshipers come in to pray since this is the light Comfort that's posaibls with different Of spring of fall, the heat pump autothat signifies the presence of The Almighty, It was deemed necestypes of electric heat and efectrfe ait matically provides warmth on chilly sary to "show that He is present before the worshipers come since conditioning, call your OPPD offlca. days, changes over t o cooling on His is an omnipresence which is Eternal. Warmer days. Tho temperature in- There's no obligation, of course. •QXJEStiOS: Why Is It that the Menorah ia the Synagogue Is never a seven-branched Menorah like it was In (he Temple of old, but is usually «U or eight branched? - AN'SWER; While it Is true that our Synagogue of today U a winature Temple and that its contents reflect the various ttenw once found in the Temple of old, it is nevertheless forbidden ut 1 have'exact'.duplicates of the ancient temple. In this way tha Jew never forgets the original Temple on the one hand while aa th» other hand he is always mindful of the fact that it Is missing and bopeful that the temple and its contents wi!{ some day be restored to its original stature.

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Friday, Derrmber Jfl, 1066

THE

JEWISU

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Birffis Harry L, I'Vienuui, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Freeman of OiiKihu, lias accepted the position ot Deputy Chid of the Special Ilisk JnvcstijjiUicm Guaranty Oivisjoii of the State Department Agency lor Intcrnationul Devriirmient. Mr. FreejHan ;»)(! his family have moved to Wnsliijijjfon from (heir home in S;m Francisco w h e r e Mr. Freeman has h::cn associated .with the law firm (if Janiue, Morgan, Brenner and Freeman Jor the past 10 years. Mr. and Airs. Allen ON(I avieh und son (Jirgury of I.os Anj;eies, California will visit in Omaha with their parents, .Mr. ami Mrs. (.corgi- Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Osliavleh, en route to their new home in Atlanta, Georgia where Mr. Ostrnvkh has accepted the position of assistant manager of the New Regency Hvatl House Hotel. Mrs. Abe Hear has been reappointed by the National Jewish Welfare Hoard to serve as fhtir representative on the VAVS Advisory Committee at the Omaha Veterans Administration Hospital. As a member of the Advisory Committee, Mrs. Hear will continue workin),' with hospital offiicals in mapping its volunteer program.

John Zysmun, a junior at Harvard College in Cambridge, Mass., has been appointed editor of the Harvard Review and co-editor of the Social Science Korum. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zysman, John made the Demi's list during his freshman and sophomore years, and is currently a member of an Honors group in the Social Science program.

ETHEL TUCKER Funeral services were held Friday, December S>, 1966 for Mrs. Ethel Tucker of 430«J Poppleton Avenue. Interment was tit Beth, El Cemetery. Survivors are: 2 daughters, Mrs. Mae Enoch, Baltimore, Maryland nail Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Omaha; 2 grandsons, Justin Lewis, New York City and Barry Lewis, Omaha; sisters, Mrs. Charles Grossman. Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Simon Turkel, Lincoln, Kcbr.; Mrs. Harry Stein, West Plains, Mo.; brothers, Max and Sam Mozer, Lincoln, Nebr.; Joe Mozer, St. Joseph, Mo. LOWS KUK1LN Funeral services were held in Omaha for Louis Kuklin, age 58, of 2524 Avenue L., Council Bluffs, Iowa, who died Thursday, December 1, • 196G. Interment was at Beth EL Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Kate; son, Paul R., Fort Dodge, Iowa; daughter, Mrs. Milton Moskovitz, Omaha; sisters, Mrs. Rose Holzroan, Chicago, Illinois and Mrs, Pedro Glusrrian, Buenos Aires, Argentina; 4 grandchildren. FANNIE KKOPMAN Funeral services were held Tuesday, December 13, 19G(> for Mrs. Frank (Fannie) Kropman, i.jjfc 8 5 .

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From Our New Year's Edition

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rips announce the birth of a son, Alan Matthew, on December 0, JUlif). Mr. Rips is a former Omahan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rips, Los Angeles, California. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Santa Cruz, California; Mrs. Fannie Dcutseh, Los Angeles, California and Mrs. Harry Kutler, Omaha.

i Miss Leslie Forbes

Leslie Forbes to Wed William Kully Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Forbes announct' the engagement of their daughter, Leslie Susan, to William David Kully, son of Mrs. Jule M. Newman and the late Dr. Herman Kully. The future bride and her fiance are both students at the University of Omaha. A June wedding is planned.

Honor Award Given Of full Jewish Sciaoo! The Strategic Air Command's Religious Education Award for l!K>!M;c was presented to the Offutt Air Force Base Jewish School of Religion for its outstanding religious e d u c a t i o n program. Chaplain, Colonel John S. Bennett, Command Chaplain, announced the results of the Command's evaluation. Walker Air Force Base, New Mexico and Wcstover Air Force Uase, Mass.. placed second and third. Chaplain Allen S. Kaplan received the award plaque from Colonel William L. Reynolds, Base Commander on November 2«, 1906.

SDT Sorority Plans Rush Tea Sigma Delta Tail Sorority at the University of Nebraska will host a Rush Tea Thursday, December 22, from .'! to 5 p.m. at the home of Nancy Aronson, 101G South 91st Street. All high school senior girls fire invited to attend. Girls who h a v e not received invitations are a s k e d to call Mrs. Ben Simon'., j")T0776

Mr. and Mrs, IJauI Kaiman announce the birth of a son, Hruce Howard, on December (!, lil'Jfi. Mrs. Kaiman is the former Marilynn Kay Ifobe-man. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hoberniau and Mr. ;md Mrs. Jack Kaiman. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Rose Hoberman, all of Omaha.

Invited to Beth El Youlh iroap iiisicai Production Ron Wolfson, newly elected president of the Midwest Region of USY, will play the lead role of Tevye in Uie production of "Fiddler On The Roof" to be presented by the Beth El Youth Group, December 1? and 11J at 8 p.m. in the social hall of Beth El Synagogue. The community has been invited to attend the production which received "rave reviews" when presented at the USY convention in Omaha last month. Tickets at $1.50 each are available at the synagogue office. Other members of the cast who will portray the lead roles include EllyBatt, David Bloch, Karen Rice. Richard Green, Judy Dolgotf, Ricl: Chudacoff. Ellen Rosen, Marsha Elkon and Milton Erman.

Mizrachi Women Dessert Luncheon The Kalah Franklin Chapter of the Mizrachi Women will hold a dessert luncheon Wednesday, December 21, 1SG6 at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. A social afternoon of bingo and cards is planned.

Oapito! llesSroiiies

Kovoil (Honor) Keys were presented at the annual Conclave Dance of (lie /{omit! Table of Jewish Youth to these lour for "ouU slamling leadership in the youth organizations of the Jewish Community Center., Kovoil Key winners pictured above are from let to right: Helen Sberwiaa, Norman BIocli, I'liyllis Wohlncr Schwartz and Milton Lehr.

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Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. I. H. W'einer, Mrs. L. E. Lipp, both of Omaha; Mrs. M. L. Robjnson, Winter Park, Florida; Mrs, S. E. Wolf; Beverly Hills, " Calif.; Mrs. J, E. Davis, Minneapolis, Minn; 10 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. BEATRICE GOLIPSKY Funeral services were held in Los Angeles, California for Mrs. Arthur Goljpsky, age 64, who died December 10, 1966. A frequent visitor in Omaha at the home of her children, .Or. and Mrs. Julian Bniimcl, Mrs. Golipsky is survived by: husband, Arthur, son. Marvin, both of Los Angeles; daughter, Mrs. Julian (Lonorc) Qaumci, Omaha; 5 grandchildren.

MARVIN J. NEWMAN has been In tha Inveatrnent banking business Jor Blmoit effiht year«. Ha atlentfod Omaha Unlversily. Nebraska University, end thn Watson School of finance. Bcloro Joining J. CLIFF BAHEL aim COMPANY, Marvin 1waa associatot) with lhrcn dlstlnEUi'.licd New Yo>l< Investment bsnlung firms. Many of your fnonuj old nniihbors havs already nut Marvin Newman to work for them, lie's dona «' good job, He can <lo a Good Job for you, too.

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Friday, OeeimUer 16, JfHJS

JKVVISH

By Charles Arnold i'or Mure Information VM tiio Athletic Office, 3J:j-13C« YOl'TII COUNCIL ISASKETUA1X AZA 1 "A" and "B" teams pulled off upsets. Chaim V/eizinann's "A" and " B " teams each made it six in a row. These are the headlines to the stories of last Sunday's Youth Council Basketball. Chaim' Weizmann continues to dominate both leagues as their "B' 1 team swept past Rayim " B " 58-29. The Weizmann boys started the game as though they were playing UCf.A for the NCAA finals. They opened up a quick 10-point lead by hitting their first five shots from the field. The winners never let the Rayim boys catch up, as Bob Kutler led the winners offensive attack scoring 17, Howie Halperin was hitting the long shot as he tallied Hi big points. Dale Weinstein led the losers, scoring 10. tli- It. pis. Chuim Weizmann Ig- 11. pts. Itayini "IS" 5 fl . fl 10 1 17 Wcinstein . . . . Kutler If -1 0 . a 0 IG Cipinko Halperin 2 0 . 1 1 1 0 Marantz Ruback 9 fl 2 4 Kpstcin Ratner . . n •) 2 0 l 3 7 Wuldbatim . . . . Shrago i 11 Wolfson fl 5 0 0 Katz , . i 0 3 Blumk'ii Kat'/man . .. . 1 n II 2 •1 . 0 Bernstein n 0 Grossman 0 0 0

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Totals

27

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5»

Totals

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13

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AZA 100 l 'B" team came from behind to defeat a very improved and determined AZA 1 ' B " team :!5-:s:j. The AZA 1 crew held a. 19-11 half-time lend, and lead throughout most of the final half. Bruce Gilinsky, who towered over his opponents, made the big difference for the 100 team as he scored 13 of his total 17 points in the final half. Steve Simon was the short-lived hero of his losing ball team. Steve scored 17 big points, and without a doubt played his finest ball game in his young career. AZA 1 '{'," fg. ft. pfs. AZA 100 " B " iti- It. p K 1 J. Perimeter . 2 0 1 5 Pitlor 1 0 Bresel . M. Perimeter ,. . . (I 1 3 0 0 1 Herman 0 0 0 G Rifkin 1 3 0 Gilinsky 3 77 Kirshenbaum 17 3 f) 17 May per 1 2 Simons ...... 7 3 0 2 4 Gerschen B. Rifkin (1 44 0 0 0 Kulukofsky ,.

VARSITY LEAGUE H. C. Cola has taken the early lead in the Varsity League by dropping Milder Oil, 59-57 in overtime play. The game ended in a 55-53 tie in the regulation 4 periods. Al Konecky scored the tying basket with just 3 seconds showing on the Scoreboard. Bill G i n s b u r g put a tip in shot through to give bis R.C. team a 2 point advantage early in the overtime period. Bob Ginsburg then stole a wayward Milder pass and laid it up for an additional 2 points, to give his team a large 4 point lead. Konecky hit a short jump shot as the buzzer sounded ending the most exciting game thus lar in the season. Bill Ginsburg led the winners, scoring 25. Al Konecky hit for 20 for the losers. R, C. Cola Bill Ginsburg Goldberg ..'. Bob Ginsburg Stusky Whitman Saylan Fiedler

Milder Oil Kully Kasin Konecky Amster Zacharia

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Micklin Lumber got into the win column by dumping MasterChaim Weizmann used their strong bench, combined with a craft 51-38. It took the players great balanced attack, to roll over AZA 100 "A" to the tune of a long time to get going, but 87-39. Brud Grossman scored 20 and Magnificent Maynard Belzer once the Micklin crew began, scored 19. Not only does the Weizmann team have a great starting they opened up a large 38-14 five, but proved that they can rely to a heavy extent on their bench. half-time lead. The Mastercraft Tom Kirshenbaum and Andy Liberman scored 14 and .11 respec- quintet came fighting back, at tively for the winners. Steve Rosen was high scorer for the losers one point, trailed by only 4 with 13. points. The Micklin team then Chaim Weizmann fg. ft. pts. AZA 100 "A" pis. settled down to the business at fg. 4 Belzer .9 1 19 Aronson 2 hand, and went on to win by a 13 13 point margin, diet Stoler led Kirshenbnum 7 0 14 Rosen 3 11 Grossman 10 0 20 Handleman 4 5 his team's balanced attack scorLiberman 5 1 11 Forbes'' 2 5 ing 12. John Engstrom tallied 17 Cooper 0 1 1 Riekes 2 0 for the losers. Rubin 3 0 6 Gerelick 0 Micklin Lumber f g. fl. pts. Katzman 4 0 8 Greenstone . . . . . . . 4 0 8 Goldstein 3 1 7 Sacks 2 0 4 Totals 42 3 87 Totals .13 13 Platt 2 0 4 Herman , 4 2 10 Rayim defeated AZA 1, but it took an overtime period to do Noddle 3 3 9 the job. It was a see-saw battle throughout both halts. At half- Kahn V 0 2 time, Rayim held a slim 37-3G lead. Dave Rifkin continually kept 0 0 0 his team in the game with a fine offensive showing, totaling 25 Simons 1 1 3 points for the game. Rayim led by 2 with less than 10 seconds re- Kohll' 5 2 12 maining regulation time, when Fred Tjchauer hit the basket that Stoler sent the game into overtime. In the overtime period, Rayim scored 21 9 51 on the initial jump ball with Steve Nogg laying up the basket. Gary Soiref opened a 4-point Rayim lead by sinking a short jump shot. Masiercraft fg. U. pts. Trailing by four, Rifkin scored, but was countered by another bas- Lustgarten 0 0 0 ket bv Nogg. Rifkin scored on a lay-up as the whistle sounded to Kutler 5 1 11 end the game G2-53. Nogg lead the Rayim scoring with 19 tallies. Rogers 1 0 2 Ilayim"A" fg. ft. pts. AZA 1 "A" fg. ft. pts. Zorinsky 1 0 2 25 Epstein 1 (I 2 Rifkin 10 . 5 G 2 Cackin 14 Soiref 2 1 13 Techauer . . . . 6 Jacobsen G 12 2 4 Gilinskv . . . . . ..... 1 Raznick 1 3 Poster . . . . . 1 Nogg 8 4 1ft Parsow .7 Totals

13

Totals

25

7

12

33

62

Totals

Totals

15

23

33

12

5TK AM) (Jill KUADE MIDGET IIASKE'i'ISALL LEAGUE Borsheim's took a I game lend in Midget League action Sunday by defeating Tretiak's 22-11, It was the offensive playing of Bruce Richards who led his team to victory by scoring VI of his team's points. David Parsow. at high post position helped out by contributing I! points. Eddie Epstein and Mark Ruben each scored 4 points for Tretialts, In the second tilt. Wolf Bros, sriueezed pant I-Go-Van 15-13. It was the defensive e f f o r t of Stove Rosen and John Wintrouh that stopped I-Go-Vnn from becoming the victors. Steve was also high scorer for his team with fi points, and was assisted by John Wintroub who hit for 5. Gary Cohen, a forward for I-Go-Van, led his team with 3 buckets. Stand ings \\ L Borsheim's 2 0 Tretiak's 1 1 Wolf Bros 1 i I-Go-Van 0 2 Game Schedule Dec. 18 '1:45 p.m. I-Go-Van vs. Borsheim's . 2:30 p.m. Tretiak's vs. Wolf Bros. 7TII AND 8TH GRADE MIDGET BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Yotmgstown's offense couldn't be stopped as they racked up 28 points to defeat if. L. Schwalski. Mike Muskin, driving up the middle, led his team in the scoring department with 12 points while b e i n g assisted by Jeff Libownki and Steve Violett who hit for f> points each. Trailing throughout the first half, the Schwalski team came back in a second effort behind the shooting of Dick Bernstein and Steve

Youngtown

RULES CLINIC The J.C.C. Health and Phys. ical Education Department will sponsor a Rules and R e g u 1 alions Clinic this Sunday, December II! in the gym. All players, coaches and interested persons must attend this Youth Council Athletic function. Tha clinic will be held between the1 "B" league games and the "A' League games. The "U" League games will start at 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. to allow time for the clinic which will be directed by Certified Nebraska-Iowa officials. JUDO PROGRAM Under the direction of Ed Dworak, 1st degree black belt holder, tho J.C.C.will conduct a second series of Judo classes for men and boys. The classes for boys between the ages of 9 and 16 will meet each Thursday evening from 6 to 7 p.m. The class for men follows from 7 to 8 p.m. Free to center members, fee for tho eight session course is $10 for non-members. Registration may be made by phoning 342I3BC.

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YOUTH COUNCIL GAME SCHEDULE SUNDAY, DECKMBEIl 18 8:30 a m.—Rayim " B " vs. AZA 1 " B " 9.30 am'.—Chaim'Wizmann " B " vs. AZA 100 "B" 11:00 a.m.—AZA 1 "A" vs. AZA 100 "A" 12 Noon—Chaim Weizmann "A" vs Rayim "A"

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Kepomniek as they combined for 13 points. In the second encounter, Mogen-David edged past Mason's Hoot Beer 25-2-1. Mogen David, behind the rebounding of Marc Meiches and the shooting of Jay Parsow. took ;i first half lead 15-11. Dave Cohen for Mason's closed the gap in the second half with 10 big points, bringing the score to 24-24 with seconds left to play. Marc Meiches, in the closing seconds, won tho game by hitting a free-throw. Standings \V L

3 17 3

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