January 6, 1967

STATE HISTORICAL LINCOLN, NEBRASKA •JAN 6

Feinberg Lauds Leade

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nounccd tin's week. Mr, Fein- is a possibility of concluding the campaign workers in nil diben; also noted that outstanding campaign with some $l!!r>,OUO," visions and units," Mr. Feinberg emphasized. ciinU totaling $4,0111) are ox- said Mr. Feinberg. "The amount r a i s e d repre"We were fortunate in having pccted to come in within a fortnight. "If this materializes, thi're sents an increase-of 1 some $20,- competent and consecrated lead 000 over last year,' said Mr. ersbip who have carried out Feinberg, ''however this amount their assignments faithfully, and is still not sufficient to meet our brought about increased giving just and fair obligations toward To the leaders of the divisions, the many agencies included in I wish to express the sincere apTho following report of Die l%!i Philanthropic:; Campaign this united campaign, and which preciation of the community, and was released this week by Hobeit M. Feinberg. General we support through our gifts." my own thanks for loyal help Chairman of the I'.ififi Campaign, * • "The Omaha Jewish Commun- and support in the campaign. Pacesetters $2fi1.G3O5 ity should raise a minimum of The leaders of the J9B6 camInitial Gifts 7H.7II..70 $500,000 if we are to meet our paign included the following: Young Executives 20.077.01) fair share in the support of Women's Division, Mines. Arthur General Men 19,207.50 Omaha, national and overseas Goldstein, Edward Malashock, Women's Division 51.112.rJ0 needs. Hopefully, we will raise Mauric* Katzman, William RaYoung Women • 4.!)l(i.00 this amount in the HIG7 cam- duziner, Richard G o l d m a n, Professional Women 3,l!(H.50 paign." Mr. Feinberg said. Nathan Novak and Miss Gloria High School 74R.45 Leadership I'raisod Friedman. Men's Division, MauMen's Clubs , 075.01) "The encouraging results of rice Gilmore, Alex Weinstcin, Women's Clubs 2.2fi!U)0 the campaign were made possi- Micky Krupinsky, S t a n I e y E. Non-Jewish 1.180.00 ble by the generosity of mem- P e r i m e t e r . Youth Division. bers of our community, and the J e a n e t t e Reinglas and Bill Total $-lf!0,7:ia.l0

The amount of $lf!0,7fifi,10 has been raised todate in the l!lii*> J o w i s h Philanthropies campaign, liobert M. Feinberg. dmeral Campaign Chairman, an-

1966 Campaign Report

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New York <JTAI—A report on sound of Sousa produced by the Jewish community in Japan the tot rhythm band, going on was given to the World Jewish a treasure hunt, blowing up bal- Congress here by Rabbi J. Adloons, climbing ladders, popping ler. who for the past three years bubbles. Hying paper airplanes served as the community's rabTel Aviv OTA)—An Israeli soldier was wounded (his week or balancing oneself across a bi in Tokyo. He said that apart board suspended three feet in from the 500 to (100 Jews living when Syrian troops entered Israeli territory in the Korazim area the air are some of the routine in Tokyo, there -is a community near Almagor north of Lake Tiberias and opened fire on Israeli happenings for the c h i 1 d r e n in the Kobe district of about J!>0 positions. The incident, the second shooting attack in two days car* every Tuesday and, Thursday Jews, with a few Jewish fam- ried out by Syrians along' the Israeli border, followed a similaf morning. ilies in a number.of other cities. attack on Israeli field workers at Haon settlement near the southThe Tot Gym program hi suRabbi Adler stated that tho eastern shore of Lake Tiberias. pervised by Charles Arnold, Director of Athletics, and an ex- Tokyo community consisted pri In the Korazim attack the Syrian troops entered Israeli terrl« i srae u<, I l i s ceptional stalf of experienced manly of business and profes- t o a t a b bt m t ] 0 a j n l o lc a l lt i mtie - a n d bde gb; m f i r ifii n g o n t h eth sional people from the United instructors, further information States, sional people from the United w i ( h r c c o j j i e s s g t l n S i wounding one Israeli soldier. T/ie Israelis reEurope, Israel and other about the program is available of the world. Many of them turned the fire and subsequently filed a complaint with the Israelfrom the Activities Office, 342- parts arc stateless The community in Syrian Mixed Armistice Commission. Earlier, Israeli and Syrian positions exchanged lire alter tho Tokyo maintains its own center d vhilf. hil iin Jlimn n'-ihhi Rbbi Ad •iml' Ad Syrians opened machinegun and rifle fire on three Israeli tractors ier t-uiuIt -ibout 25'children Syrians continued firJtr latent, io children in in Ploughing ! j ) g ^ ^ land ^ ^near ^ Hanon ^ ^ settlement. ^ smnicd The f o r sh(;llej, i n t,)? m u d d j r g .mout afternoon classes at the center fields, Israeli units then opened fire on the Syrian positions to Prior to his occupying the provide cover for the field workers. Tokyo pulpit, Rabbi Adler, who v/as born in Britain, spent a year as the minister of the Jewish L4 community in Hong Kong. During his service in the Far East, the English rabbi would fly to Hong Kong or Tokyo at a moment's notice to perform a marMiss Sasoff, Director of tho Miss Goldie Sasoff of Chicago, riage, a brit, or prepare poultry according to kashrut regu- Illinois, will bo the guest speak- Midwest Area Office of Pioneer lations In a comment on the life er at the Child Rescue Fund Women, has just returned from of both coriimunities Rabbi Ad- Dinner of the Pioneer Women a month's visit to Israel 'as a ler said that neither had ever on Sunday, January 8, at 6:30 leader of a Pioneer Women Semmet or experienced anti-Semit- p.m. at the Jewish Community inar group. Miss Sasoff will givo Center. ism in any form a report of her observations while jn Israel, and will show films taken on her recent trip. Mrs. Charles Guss will be Mistress of Ceremonies [or the evening. Included on the program will be a musical presentationstudents of the Johnny SwoLondon fJTA)—Sir Barnett den's visit might well be used by Accordion School. Janner, chairman of the foreign by extremist elements in Britain boda Mrs. Sara Okun is Honorary nflairs committee of the Board for their own purposes." Chairman of the event. Mrs. of Deputies of British Jews, Dr. Kenneth Mather, vice- Milton Nearenberg is in charga called on Southampton Univer- chancellor of the university, of Reservatioai sity to cancel a lecture sched- and Prof. John Smith, chairman mayarrangements. be made with Mrs. Isadora. uled to be delivered on South- of the sociology department, Forbes, 55)-9581 or Mrs. Harry ampton's campus by Adolf von said they knew nothing about Thadden, deputy leader of the the invitation to Mr. von Thad- Shrago, 551-.'1800. The Child Rescue Fund DinWest German neo-Nazi National den. "The invitation," said Dr. ner is an annual event of the Democratic Party. Mather, "was certainly not fs- Pioneer Women—the Women's Mr. von Thadden announced in sued on behalf of the university, Labor Zionist Organization of Germany that he has been in- and is quite unofficial." America. Through its sister orvited to lecture at Southampton Mr. von TJiadden said in his ganization in Israel, The Workby sociology students. He said announcement that the subject ing Women's Council, Pioneer ho would appear there on Jan- of his Southampton lecture Women have established and uary 27, and that the arrange- would be: "Tho National Demo- maintain a vast network of 817 ments are being handled by a cratic Party—in the Press an,d social service installations, inGerman student at Southamp- in Reality." Nearly the entire cluding chiklrens homes, day ton. British press has expressed con- nurseries, rehabilitation centers CUMBI.VCi J.S VVN ami children enrolled In the JCC Tot Gym Declaring that he "deplores" cern over the resurgence of neo for 'immigrant women and girls, proprrim have (he fun of climbing with (lie assurance of safety the invitation, Sir Barnett Nazism i l and d ttrade d sctibols, h l N i i West W t Germany. G in Mr. vocational a* liicv climb under lht> wntcliful supervision of Chuck Arnold, warned the university authori- von Thadden said he would foot special clubs for Arab Women Jf(" Athletic Director. Building healthy bodies while having fun ties: "If this report is true, it ia his own expenses for the jour- and' more than 200'""•'"' guidanco Is (lie keynote of .the Tot Gym program which starts Its fourth highly deprecated. Von. Tliad- ney to the university. centers in frontier villages. «tsslon January 10.

The physical fitness program for preschool children, spoilBored by the Jewish Community Center, will begin its fourth session Tuesday, January 10, ]W,7, Classes are held every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 0:30 a.m. The new session will feature an introduction to the handling and care of various domesticated animals. Routines, exercises and stunts designed to strengthen and develop each child's physical potential will also be emphasized. All activities in the program tire designed to appeal to the interests and abilities of the pre-schoolers. Marching to the

University Urged fo Cancel Lecture of German Extremist

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I rlihiy, Junuary 0, 1'JiiT

Viet Main War New York 'JTA1 —American nir attacks on North Viet Nam mid the "inevitable .slaughter of innocent civilians" murt be halted, if 111e Administration seriously, intends its offers of peace, the president of tin? American Jewish Congress declared this week. In a tele.t!i":m to the White house. Rabbi Arthur J. Ldyveld referred to the eyewitness reports published from Hanoi by Harrison Salisbury of The New York Times and to "the reluctant admission by the Pentagon that civilian centers have indeed been hit by U. S. bombere.'1 Declaring that "the inevitable slaughter of innocent civilians as a result of American bombing raids over North Viet Nam is now verified," the AJC'ongress president stated: "The conscience of the American people must make itself heard as American bombers invade n loreign state, as American policy earns universal condemnation, as more American and Vietnamese lives are sacrificed daily and as the peace*and survival of mankind itself grow increasingly imperiled."

New York (JTA)—The Israeli Government has conducted a survey in the United .States to determine the reasons for the "brain drain" of professionals and students who work or study in the United States, and to encourage them to return to Israel. Special offices to aid the return of the trained Israelis to Israel, where they could contribute to the country's develop: ment. .have been established in New York and Los Angeles, with a branch in Tel Aviv aiding the project by arranging jobs, homes and other facilities for the returnees. Some results of the survey were revealed this week by Abraham Ben-Zvi, American representative of the Israeli Ministry of Labor, who is in overall charge of the project, with an office in New York. He

I!ir, FAMIUKS. SMUX HOI Si;S, make for crowded living in Israel's development towns. I'mlerlioiising is one of the most pressing problems which Hip Jewish Agency must try (o inert with funds from the United Jewish Appeal's natinnwiilc campaign.

liicreessimg isi e Riots ei; Jobless Tel Aviv (JTA)~Jobless workers in Petach Tikvah rioted this week, smashing windows ;md iurmttire in the local Labor Council office;;. A planned march by. the 150 protesters on the mayor's office in the nearby inunici ial building was stopped by JJO ice who dispersed the workers.

said he has found that there are 2,000 Israeli students in the United States, of whom the majority, 1.100, are graduate students or men and women engaged in post-doctoral studies. In addition, 1,500 Israelis are in this country, having completed their studies and working here in various professional pursuits. Among the latter, -10 per cent are engineers, 10-15 per cent are physicians, and 20 per cent are scientists, artists and .social scientists. There are also about 1,000 other Israelis in this country who have completed their studies but, for various reasons, have not replied to questionriaires sent out by his New York office, Mr. Ben-Zvi said. While the later group may include many Israelis who have no intcntibn to return to Israel, the majority of the 1.500 Israeli professionals working in the United Ebon Denounces States indicated by their answers that they do plan to go Swedish Book back to Israel. Of the total of Jerusalem OTA) — Foreign those 1.500. all but about 15 per Mjnistcr Abba Eban denounced cent have retained thpir Israeli in Parliament this week a re- citizenships, Mr. Ben-Zvi stated. cent book by a former chief of He disclosed also that a study staff of the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization attempting to trace the motivations for continued or permaas "beneath elementary mannent residence in this country ners gnd Rood taste." The book, "Soldiering for by both students and profession-, Peace," by Swedish General als was launched by the Israel Carl Von Horn, was published Government. The study is now in Swedish recently in Stock- being conducted by the Bureau holm and touched off a barrage of Applied Social Research of of critical comment in Israel for Columbia University. He said its assertion, among other com- that the United States Governments on the U.N. peacekeeping ment has underwritten t h i s role in the Middle East that Is- project, believing that the study rael officials had released girls may bring out motivational infrom military service to entice formation relating, in general, U.N. observers to give informa- to the researches into reasons tion to. them about.tho Arab •why-, v a r i o u s countries are threatened by "brain drain." countries.

They had obtained a police permit for the demonstration and a delegation of the uneinployed mot with Labor Council oilicials. Jobless workers in other sections of Israel indicated they were planning protest meetings against continued idleness during Israel's current economic slump. A team of experts, of the Bank of Israel, the Economic Planning Authority and the Israel Treasury, came to the conclusion that unemployment in Israel may rise even higher in 19!i7 before it declines toward the end of the year. They said that liiiifi unemployment averaged 60,000 persons, or seven percent of the work force, almost double the average of joblessness in 1005. They also predicted that Israeli production may rise in H)i!7 by five percent, compared with only a 1.2 percent rise in 19GG. Prices are expected to go up next year by five percent, while wages will rise by only three percent.

310 Intermarriages Fcr Sanadian Ottawa (JTA)—A record annual total of 315 Canadian Jews were involved in mixed marriages during I!)fi5, an increase of 29 over 1964, according to the Canadian Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Otuside of Israel, Canada is the only country in the world which makes available specific Jewish demographic statistics gathered by government agencies. The data for 19G5 also .showed that allJewish weddings also set a record of 1,450, 88 more than in 19G4. For the year there were 1,655 Jewish grooms of whom 205 married non-Jewish girls, a percentage of about 12.4. There was in 19G5, a total of '1,050 Jewish brides of whom 110 married non-Jewish men, or a percentage of seven, the only figure in the J e w i s h marriage data showing a drop. In 19(13 nbout eight per cent of Jewish brides married non-Jews.

Aliens i u s i Report Address in January

Grove K. Callison, District Director of the Onifiha, Nebraska Immigration and Naturalization Service reminds all aliens to report their addresses . during January. Cards with which to make the reports are available at Post Offices and offices of the ImNew York (JTA)—Four prominent Americans have refused to migration and Naturalization join 20 other personalities in signing a statement issued by the Service throughout the country. American Council on Germany declaring that recent elections in The reports must be submitted West Germany do not show a rebirth of Nazism and warning to one of those offices. Parents or guardians must ngainst what it described as the "danger" of condemning an entire submit reports for alien chilpeople for the views of a minority. The four who refused to sign the Council's statement were Wil- dren under 14 years of age. Mr. Callison urges all aliens liam J, Variden Heuvel, president of the International Rescue Committee; Jacob Blaustein and IrvingEngel, honorary presidents of to report before the end of Janthe American Jewish Committee; and Gen. Lucius Clay, former uary, as willful failure to do so military commander of the U.S. Zone in Germany and honorary may lead to serious penalties, president of the Council. In recent elections; the National DemoInformation furnished by an cratic Party, which has been described as neo-Nazi by the Bonn alien making Ins annual address Interior Ministry, won eight out of 96. scats in Hesse and a larger report to the Government is confidential. percentage of the seats in the Bavarian legislature.

Albany, N. Y. UTA) •- The App!elat.e Division el the Ktw York .State .Supreme Court this weekend upset a lower-court ruling which )..".d declared unconstitutional the stale law providing for the loan of textbooks to children in Hebrew i-x-hools and other parochial and private schools. 'J he law, which had been dc• cl.'sicd unconstitutional in the lower court last August by Supreme Court JuUice Paul T. Kane, provides tor .state payments to school districts of $10 to $15 for each pupil annually for the purchase of textbooks to he loaned to pupils of both public and non-public schools. The state grants were set for nil pupil:;, public and non-public, in grades 7 through 12, In spite of the lower court ruling declaring the measure unconstitutional, State Education Commissioner James Allen, Jr., was instructed to implement the plan while State Attorney General Louis Lcfkowitz filed an appeal from Justice Kane's ruling. The American Jewish Congress and other secular Jewish groups had vigorously opposed the law while Orthodox Jewish organizations backing Hebrew day schools had supported the measure. All five of the Appellate Division justices who overturned the lower court ruling this weekend said they were satislied that the law was constitutional although three of them based their decision on the contention that tlie East Greenbush school board in Renssclaer

County which instituted the liti;.';;tion. had no right to bring suit. Marvin K. I'ollork, the attorney repre;:enlmi"the E a s t Giei-nbt!j;h F-chool board, said today "We intend to pursue this ease to its ultimate conclusion" adding that this would mean going beyond the State courts if necp.sr.arv.

YeiiieniSe Jew ["lamed To Israel Cabinet Post Jerusalem (JTA) New Cal>inet a p p o i n tments were announced here in a reshuffle that will provkl" ;i Cabinet post for the first time to a Yemen-born Jew—Israel Yeshayahu Sharabi —who was named Minister of Posts. Mr. Sharabi, 60, succeeds to the post vacated by Eliahu Sasson who was named Minister of Police in place of Behor Shitreet, who retired. The appointments were approved by Parliament. A deputy speaker of the Knesset. Israel's Parliament, Mr. Sharabi has been a leading member of Mapai for several decades. He arrived in Palestine in 1!I2O. Mr. Sasson, 04, had served as a Jewish Agency official and as Israel's Ambassador to a number of countries before he was named Minister of Posts. In an earlier appointment. Zev Sharef had b e e n named to succeed Commerco and Industry Minister II a nil Zadok, who resigned.

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K I T C •E N

Friday, January 6,

THE JKWISII

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IIKIIKKW SCHOOL SCIIOIAItS of 30 years ago piclurcd above arc: Slandin^ (from left (o rij;Ii() Dan I\ai/,ni:in, Marvin (Jrrlmr, Noriniin lluhu, (fordon Margolin, MHvin Tatelrnaii, .Max i'allz, Alex Wrinsfein "I'OLICV STATION KNT Ailopit-il at the Tri-S(:itr Itrglonut Conference of the American Israel L'ublic Affiiirs Coinmittec, ICoosevelt Hotel, New York December IS, 19G0 We welcome continuini; evidence (if the United State's Government's commitment to strengthen Israel's defeases, to preserve Isriiel's soverei|;nty. and to oppose a|:yres.sion in the Near'East. But we iinte will).deep c'.>n<>rn the- continninj; Arab preparations for war against I.srael. the intensification of guerrilla terrorism directed against her people and the costly and dan{jerotis escalation of the arm;; race. Thus, we deplore the UN. resolution of November 2fi which censured Israel while i[;noriii|; the provocative Arab terrorism ajjiiinsl her. We fear that this resolution, which was supported by our Government, has encouraged Arab •aggressors to prepare for new murderous asaults. To meet the growing danger, we call for a stronger and more dynamic U.S. policy in the Near East in order to reverse the present drilt towards war mid to transform the U.N. armistice agreement,'; into nn Arab-IsraH peace. 1. We recommend that our Government now seek cooperation of the Soviet Union to bring about a relaxation of tensions in the area, specifically by an agreement to reduce the flow of arms and to create a climate which will foster direct negotiations between the Arab states and Israel. Pending .such an agreement, we urge our Government to ensure maintenance of the arms balance in the region. Z. We urge a Congressional inquiry to study and recommend legislative and administrative measures to curb the efforts ol the Arab states to boycott American business intests. •3. We reaffirm the conviction that the only logical solution of the Arab refugee problem is resettlement in Arab lands. We submit that the United Nations should censure continuing efforts by Arab leaders to mobilize the refugees into an army to wnge war against Israel. It is intolerable that UNIIWA funds, contributed for refugee relief and rehabilitation, should be diverted to subsidize the Palestine Liberation Army, which in organized for the destruction of Israel. •\. We support continued economic aid for Israel and the Arab states, stressing assistance which will develop agriculture, water resources and the employment and settlement of refugees. 5. We believe that all outstanding issues between Israel and the Arab states can be swiftly resolved by direct negotiations and we urge our Government, in concert with other great powers, to summon the Arab states to the peace table with Israel. There is no effective alternative.

7

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JOJ? LEAVENWORTH Om.h., N.br.,k. &8IO5

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and KPVC Kirslieiibanin. Sealed (from left to right) Mr. Kulz, instructor, Marvin Camel, Martyc Lee Ityron, Mi'Ivia St-hwartz and instructor, 31r. ..Jiidah-Wolfson.

New York (JTA)--A leading American historian a s s e r t e d here this week that the two most significant elements in the contemporary American culture were two Jewish v a I u e systems. He called on his fellow historians to dig deeply into American history for its Jewish components to better understand that culture. Dr. Clifford K. Shipton, director of the American AiKjuiliuir* ian Society in Worcester, Mass., said those elements were the complex of ancient Hebraic values and those of the Jewish immigrants to the United States. Dr. Sliipton, author of m a n y multi-volume studies of New England history, presented a paper "An Americanist Looks at American Jewish History," at a joint session of the iilst annual

Irish Sliow Backed By Jewish Producer New York fJTAl—A Jewish businessman who is a lifelong admirer of the Irish is backing a play about Irish life which has him in the red by $10,000 to date, but he is not giving up. Moses Friedman, member of an Orthodox Jewish family who grew up on Manhattan's East Side, stepped in when money problems began sinking "Three Hand Reel," a trio of one-act plays by Frank O'Connor. President of a New Jersey trucking firm, Friedman had never backed a play before but he became convinced that "Three Hand Reel" had possibilities. He said he would keep backing it for at least eight weeks to give it a chance to succeed. He said that if business, which Is getting better, continued to improve, he would keep backing the show after the eight weeks. He said "this play caught my fancy. It has an Irish Quality that has an enormous appeal to me."

meeting of the American Historical Society will] the American Jewish Historical Society. Some 8,000 historians attended the meeting. He said American historians should assume the task of collecting and studying all available records of the presence throughout American history of Jews to understand the full impact of Jews on the American contemporary culture. He suggested as the kind of questions historians should seek data on: "To what extent did the cultural background of a Brandc-is or a Frankfurter .shape their contributions to a society which we are earnestly trying to make the most enlightened the world has ever seen. Cultural Heritage He added that "the Jews who have contributed so much to American medicine and science derive their intellectual energy, their vocations, from their cultural heritage." He declared that historians need to know ''who the immigrants were; not selected individuals a m o n g them but every individual in at least selected communities" and their European backgrounds,

Dr. Shipton emphasized that it was important to record the recollections of the Jewish immigrant generation us indispensable source material. He proposed the collection of biographical material to be recorded on I.CM. cards, that geneological societies should be started to trace the histories of American Jews, and that synagogue records and newspapers should be studied carefully. He urged the compilation of every apparent Jewish n a m e appearing in United States immigration records down to the lituo's. Such names, he declared, would provide keys to research in public and synagogue records and newspapers. Such an element of what he called the "American kaleidoscope" was of "primary interest to historians of every nation" because the American culture "seems destined to become the wave of the immediate future for the entire world." He said it was "highly significant" that some of the best writing in colonial history "and particularly in the intellectual aspects of Puritanism has been done by the young Jewish historians."

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Page Four

Friday, January 8, 10(17

Our Oriental Newsletter

3I(je Published wetUy on Tiitlay beginning the last wcvU in August through second \*e<ik m July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. d Clcr* Pc^ttJfjB Paid ot Omaha, litbr Annual Stbscr pHon V< 00. Adve hi ny Rules en Appilcc'ion. Publication OH ce—1C1 Ho 2C fi Mictt, Omoho. fietr. £3IC2 Phc

MRS. ROBERT GEREL1CK,' Editor

If vve draw up a b.iUmce sheet cf Americas fixed ..islets we •would say that the librarj. Ihe public library, the school and the university library, the private library, are our most precious possessions. There are complaints heard •... in recent years that we are not as patriotic as we once were, that we do not praise the flag as often, that we do not appreciate America a.s we once did. Those who file these complauits are unaware that the reason for this is that the uninhibited expressions of patriotic fervor were heard in our country during the days of unrestricted immigration. The immigrants, like the classic stranger through all of history, told us what we had and what we were. When we halitd immigration in the 1920s and then added the restrictive clauses of the McCarran-VValter Act all these uninhibited rituals ceased. The immigrant sang the praises of his new land not to convince others he was a native but to give vent to the hunger and the longing to hecome an American as quickly as possible. The Library Two institutions turned millions of immigrants into Americans within a single generation, the greatest miracle of human relations in the past century. These two institutions were the free public school and the free public library. It's hard to communicate to Ii present-day audience what the public library meant to immigrants. The librarian was a sexless saint without the usual apparatus of normal humans. I remember in the ghetto branch of the New York Public Library there was a wash stand in a booth off the main entrance. You washed your hands before you went to the shelves. This was no insult. Indeed it v.'as a compliment, a tribute to the men and women who came out of their sweatshops to stop at the library on their way home; a tribute to boys and girls who sold newspapers or played in the street and who went into the library to spend an hour before supper time. If you were under 15 years of age, the librarian would actually ask you to show your hands and you turned them over and she either said, ''Go ahead," or "Go wash them." 'Learn, Study, Read' Immigrant mothers, like my mother, who couldn't speak a word of English, went into the library, held up their fingers to indicate the number nf children at home. The librarian issued cards and the mother handed them out to her children. She said, "Go, learn, study, read." This was part of the process of becoming an American. I recall the first lending library. It was in the ghetto of the Lower East Side of New York at the beginning of this century, A fellow with a kosher 'restaurant had a shelf of books he loaned out. "Les Miserables" was 10' cents a week, plus 75 cents deposit, Count Leo Tolstoy's "War and Peace" was

parent in tennis shoes, who says the John Birch Society docs not like the books of John Steinbeck and Justice William 0. Douglas. Chain Kcaction But a library is more than a place for people to go with a certain kind of card. Like most of the things in this world, a library is part of a chain reaction, and a library must remain ever new. Its books must offer something unique and private and unheard of to each pair of eyes. Too often the library is a civic adornment. But cities are not bettered by libraries, people are. The library is only a repository, a bank, but it's a bank that can do business only when people make a run on it.

By J. I. Kishhcin As we arrived in Hong Kong, there was considerable publicity in the American press concerning the opening of "Lindy's East" which billed itself as •'The Only Kosher Restaurant East of the United States." The New York Times headlined the story on its financial page under the heading "Pastrami Makes Jt to Hong Kong.'' However, it went on to add that "many restaurateurs in Israel and Europe could contest the claim, and those to whom kosher means strictly kosher would be scandalized by the menu." This illustrates what every tourist in Hong Kong quickly learns — namely, that nothing turns out to be as it appears on the surface, and this applies especially-to the Jewish community. We had heard a great deal about Jewish life in this area of Die world, so when we were invited by Horace Kadoories, one of the two famous brothers who head the community, to attend a special luncheon at tiie Jewish Club, we looked forward to it with great anticipation. It had been widely publicized since the speaker was Bernard Cherrick, executive vice-president of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. He had stopped over as part of a fund-raising trip to Australia, and was anxious to

meet with the Jews of Hong Kong. Luncheon Guests To our surprise, the only males who showed up of Hie two hundred members were the chairman, a son-in-law of Mr. Kadoories. and the rabbi. There were some two or three dozen women ntlijiated with the Jewish Women's Association and the Israeli Embassy, but that was all, A colleague we met there, who is a correspondent for the '•London Jewish Chronicle." told us that tlii: was par for the course. We learned that of the 200 Jewish families in Hong Kong, only 100 are "subscribing families." liven this makes this the second largest in Asia with Turkey being first. Most are refugees from China with a few British and Americans thrown in. Those who do not belong to the Jewish Center say "they don't want to mix with Sephardie Jews." Kndoorlrs Brothers The most interesting of these are the Kadoories brothers, whose Kadhdadborn millionaire father. Sir Klly, wa., among the architects of the city's outstanding financial and trading institutions. The Kadoories have followed in their /"alder's footsteps, contributing to the .synagogue and to ninny charities." In l%3, both

Capitol Spotlight

Since the United States now provides free arms to Jordan, why not give Israel similar nonreimbursible military a s s i s t ance? This question emerged here following the announcement that the Stale Dep a r t m e n t confirmed the airl i f t i n g of gift p arms to Jordan. The arms were sent, presumably, to p r e v e n t o v e r t h r o w of King Hussein by pro - Communist A r a b nations— and not for a F r l e ( ,, 1 I a n new Arab war against Israel. But Israel is also1 menaced—by a more overt and direct aggressive threat—from tfie same leftist Arab states. Anti-Israel Despite his unrelenting hostility toward Israel, King Hussein is accused by Arab extremists of not being adequately anti-Israel. '"Palestine libera-

tion" is the slogan of the fanatical drive designed to undermine the Kingdom ol Hussein. The hatred of Israel shared by all Arabs is exploited with cynical ferocity. This one negative factor that unites all the conflicting Arab elements is used to foment riot and revolution. The United States does not want to see the "pro-Western" Arab monarchies overthrown. Collapse of Jordan would expose Saudi Arabia's northern flank. Arab socialism is aiming for the oil and power now shakily held by the medieval regimes of the Arabian peninsula. A legitimate democratic surge would be welcomed by most Americans. But realists see the specter of a red flag ol Arab revolution denoting a pan-Arab front, friendly to Russia, from Syria to the Indian Ocean, Free Gift Washington policy-makers decided, to ship considerable quantities of arms to Jordan in

hopes of delaying the rising tide ot Arab leftism. Since the Jordanian economy is basically subsidized by the United States, a decision was made to avoid tlie fiction of "sales'' and make outright gifts of most of the new arms. Included are F-10-1 jet fighters, Patton tanks, artillery, radar and radio equipment', and olher military supplies. 'ihe excuse used by the Slide Department was not the obvious danger of Arab socialism. Trio many S t a t e Department officials still believe that they can do business with Egypt's Nasser. The pretext, therefore, was the Arab preoccupation over the Israel frontier following the November Israeli action 'against Jordan. Forgollr-n was the real root cause of the Israeli reprisal, the long series of Arab raids. The most recent and deadly came from Jordan. Israel Targe* No assurance was given by Hussein that the arms' would not be fired against Israel. Indeed, the arms list was drafted by a Jordanian general stall with a primary mission of combating Israel. Inhibition of terrorists is a temporary anti-subTHIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK PARIS: The Tripoli Jewish community was reported to be in versive concern only because a state of shock this week after 214 Jews were arrested and three the terrorists oppose the HusJewish leaders flogged into unconsciousness-on order of Italian sein power structuer. The State Department admits this. Howprovincial officers for keeping their stores closed on Saturdays. ever, it is pointed out here that thf Jordanian military establishment must be strengthened BEJRLIN: Employment offices of all Jewish communities in against subversion regardless Germany were closed this week under an order of German authori- of Israeli security. ties. The ban makes Jewish firms dependent on State Labor ExA security classification has change officers which send only "aryan"' help. been placed on the amount and types of arms shipped free to Jordan. The Department will TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK say that some arms are ol the TEL AVIV: British soldiers rioted in the streets of Tel Aviv "grant" (gratis) category and and Jerusalem this week, assaulting Jewish passers-by and strip- others are subject to payment. ping them of valuables. All the equipment" purchased by Israel is subject to payment . * * * —and in dollars, not Israeli NUREMBERG: Robert Levy, a French doctor, described at pounds. the Allied War Crimes Tribunal here this week experiments conIsrael is a democracy. Jordan :ted ot the Auschwitz camp in the use of X-rays, sterilization is not. Yet the State Department I other medical "tests" made on Jewish inmates. is apparently more troubled about Jordan's 'security than popular books of the day. Israel's. This matter is expected In those days parents were JERUSALEM: Informed sources here reported this week that to receive much attention from afraid of librarians, but today • the 'librarians are afraid of the fabout 20,000 visaless Jews tried to enter Palestine during 1946 but Congress earfy in the new* ses-eion. 'parents, especially the ' » - - ' - only about half of them got through the British blockade.

Snapshots of Jewish History

were presented with M;i;;say:;ay Awards, the Asian version of the Nobc-l Prize, for their continuing (f forts in developing Hong Kong's agriculture. Lawrence, thy leader of tho Jt.'wi.sh community, who is a lormer member of (he colony's Legislative Council, owns cmtrolling interests in very many concerns, ranging from hotels to an electric company. He is a director of the IIon)» Kong and Shanghai Hank, whoso worldwide ramification.'; include (ho British Bank of the Middle East, and has numerous other business ties abroad. The community owns a sizeable property overlooking tho harbor, which today would W.'x\\ an enormous sum never imagined over (i() years ago, when Jacob Sassoon built the .synagogue in memory ot liis mother and named it Olid Leah in her honor. The adjacent Jewish Recreation Club is by local standards, more '.ban luxurious, and is constantly hired by social and sporting bodies. Fronting (he premises is one of the few patches of grass in what is oth• erwise fl concrete jungle. All members of the club must be members of the synagogue, an effective way of ensuring th.it the non-practicing help to pay for its upkeep. Krliginn Religiously the community 19 an uneven blend of Seplwirh, Ashkcnazi, Orthodox, Reform, Liberal and others, but bec.ur a of its small membership tornpromises are easily reached Services on Friday evaung and Saturdays are almost entirely in Hebrew and are conducted by a rabbi. The community has seen a succession of nibbis, and for a long time had none. The current one is from Morocco. He took us on a tour of tho synagogue which is a few .steiw horn the club. It i.s nhnosl a r";> lica—though a smaller version —of the Spanish and Portuguese) Synagogue in New York. It has a marble floor, the bimah is m the center, and of course, the women sit upstairs. The c. ne 'seats "arc nil hand curved jrmcluiirs, At the further end is the Holy Ark. Inside, ancient Torahs, their silver cases intricately decorated with Persian ;.nd Indian designs illustrating tho Bible, are priceless treasures. Nearby is a plaque: "Erected in memory of Sir Elias Kadoona in 1002." We. were told that due to the constant water shortaga in Hong Kong, they had to curtail the mikva. There are some 35 children enrolled in the Sunday school, which they attend for two hours every Sunday and "once or twice a week" Four became bar mitzvah during the past year. As to intermarriage, there i9 very little since most Of Hong Kong's four million people are Chinese and have a social setup of their own. Anti-Semitism is practically unknown. In addition to the Jewish Benevolent Association, the community also maintains its own cemetery. Once a year, it conducts a United Jewish Appeal drive. ,"—: While the Kadoories make a. strong effort to keep the spark of Judaism alive, the handwrit» ing is dear on the wall, Tito odds are too great and few really care. The vitality is gone from this part of world Jewry and it is only a matter of time before the inevitable must coma to pass.

I WisFPiSaidTfiaS The years that a veomun sub* slraels from her age arc not lost; they are added to the ages of other women. The world does not require so much to be informed as to be reminded '•, :

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Friday, January 6, 1867

THE JEWISH FKKSS

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Teen folk

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I ^ I I C T S for t h i s c o l u m n slm'ilil he m a l l e i l o Mrs K CoitHck Ed.'lnr, By Giln Wiiksc-hliiB All I H U T . S min.t J f i M t n 1'rcss, 1.01 , \ m t h w i n .viii'i-t, O m n i m . i . H u . nt'S v.HJ be v.itllfilitj'. ; W l i l n ' M m u m ' Jifitl a d i J M . - * I n h . | i c r n i l i n s l i i n , ,' The December T-i issue of a n v tllusi- of Iho l u ' W I i f I l ' q u l ' i i l e d . T l i r < t { j i l i ) u l i s c . \ pi'•;,.',(. il i j l M i l s r o l e t U ' l ' A M W r . s o r H i t . ' e i l l t u r a n i l d u e s n o t J H < v^tm U y :,. ! tJic- opinion of the Jewish Press carried a letthe O m a h a J c v . i;;}i Kt-U'-'l a l i o n . ter addressed to a Jewish friend, is that there are dedicated lo- Jew. Knowing Teen, llu.se pre- V.'hrn you have given of your"Israel/' signed by 'Chris," a 1SIIVO lOITOKTS As the individual whose state- cal leaders striving lor effective cepts arc not a big joke! Christian friend. The letter re.sell, unselfishly, you will re1 am a m e m b e r of Ediar ceive. Small wonder you do not ve;iled the feelings that (.'hri.s ment in the Jewish Prc:;:> of No- programming. Also, it should he noted that BUG. What we do is typical of experienced when confronted vember 10, l%(i, .started the "get anything'1 from either of with the Chri.stm.'i.s tree ".so current controversy about the those individuals who claim to Dl her chapters. Annually we your two groups you don't painstakingly decorated by Is- B'nai B'rUh Youth Organiza- have received nothing out of the vi::it an orphange with presents I feel obligated at this time organization religiously or <nl- and we play with the children. give anything! You stay in both rael." With re.<;entfiiliieH, shame tion, to comment on the various opin- (iirally, are often unwilling to Annually, we go on a Thanksgiv- groups to be a part of the crowd. s:nd j)ity in liis heart, C li r i s ions expressed about the liBYO extend themselves or become ing drive, collecting lood for a says, "Certainly this is no .sym- program since that date. actively involved hi the pro- needy Omaha Jewish family. You say "it's all a big waste bol of Brotherhood between us We have original Sabbath serv- of time." For you—it really is! It is important that it bo un- Brain. in your home; it is a mockery." derstood that BBYO is comMy name is Furthermore, in my state- ices. Last year We stuffed enConversely, there appeared a posed of only the local chapters ment in the Jewish Press of No- velopes for the blind and made Susan Lynn Kins. letter in the ••Public Pulse1' of of the JIBG and the three local vember 10, I did not make a Krister baskets for children in the World Herald on Wednes- chapters of AZA. blanket indictment ol syna- hospitals at. Easter time. We JKWS A NO CHRISTMAS day, December 21, a letter Furthermore, it must be real- gogue leadership. As Rabbi Na- have mass attendances on Fri- I had not read the December (signed ''Neighbor." The letter ized that the BBYO carrier; on dolf pointed out in his letter of day nights. We begin and end 26 World-Herald editorial, but expressed Hie pleasure and en- Regional, District and Interna- December 2li, rabbinical lead- each meeting with a prayer. thusiasm of the Christian writRegionally, there are contests alter reading your reaction in er at the decorations in tho tional Leadership training pro- ership is generally happy to sue for inter-chapter competition. "Sidelines" I was compelled to grams, and that graduates of Jewish teenagers under any yard of a Jewish neighbor These contests provide much look it up, and was just as disWhich, in lights, spelled out these programs are currently auspices carry on Jewish activ- room for individual develop- turbed as you were But I wa$ working in Omaha to enrich ities. "Season's Greetings." "Neighnot surprised at the false interWhat I did say, and I am re- ment and growth. Events in- prelation of our Hanuka and bor" concluded his letter by the BBYO program. Thus, we c l u d e an oratory contest, a saying, "I wonder whether in are developing a core of lead- peating now, is that certain in- storytelling contest, a prose and the mistaken acceptance of the this age of ecumenism, we ership now engaged in imple- dividuals holding influential po- poetry contest, and a creative "Season's Greetings" Isn't that Christians could nut respond- menting the goals of BBYO on sitions in synagogue leadership clear enough that the imposition way, by .'.ending Jewish New a local level. have not always been as coop- arts contest. Winners go to Dis- of Christian faith takes all postrict convention and district Year Cards," ,\OH' to deal with the frill- erative as we would have liked. sible roads to attain their goals? CIMUS of the local liltYO pro- We are seeking total community winners to the national competiFrom the Holy Crusades, to tion. There are athletic, funcThese are two apparently con- gram. cooperation in the struggle for tions, but they are kept in their Good Will and Everlasting Life,' tradictory reactions by ChrisJewish survival. ISUYO is attempting to solve proper perspective. In our Corn- the purpose is spreading Christian;! regarding Jewish particiFinally, let it be noted that belt region there are leadership tianity The monopolization of pation in the observance of the problem of inter-dating by Righteousness, Love and Good Christmas. The following teens encouraging free and open dis- no organization, especially one training institutes bi-annually, Will .mder the Christian banner offer their viewpoints on the cussion of the situation with the the size of BBYO, can hope to and a Judaism Institute annual- is the grossest injustice to" peohope tliat the participants in succeed every •time, every- ly. Chapters incorporate these matter. the program will develop mean- where, on every try. Katlier mi a smaller scale. Nationally, ples of other religions It by* ** ingful Jewish standards. What than criticizing without making there is a 7-week program dur- passes the fact that these qualiAveva Halm, Jimlor ties exist among all peoples and happens so often is that mi in- n full analysis of the situation, "Neither of the letters agrees dividual joins our organization let us work with, instead of ing the summer at Camp B'nai presents a stumbling block to B'rith in Starlight, Pa. The first understanding. with my personal opinion. The uith no Jewish family life, lit- against, our youth. four weeks called "Kallah" are Christian who lauds the Jewish tle Jewish education and/or litAnother contributing factor to I-M Zellnsliv. an intensive source study of Christmas tree stems to be look- tle sense of Jewish identity. this confused state is the fact Judaism. Kids study the Bible, ing for converts. The other Then, we are lil.inxil because the Talmud, Jewish authors, that our government has estabChristian actually has no right In1 iloclili'S to liiti'rdate. We in OPKN I.KTTKK TO philosophy, concepts etc. The lished Christmas as a legal holi"KNOWING TKKN" to object to the hypocrisy of the BBYO are taking the .slow, fruslast three weeks comprise the day (which surpasses my unIf you are so "knowing" why Jewish Christmas tree." trating, (nit ultimately successnational leadership training in- derstanding of how the Jewa ful course of developing in our are you afraid to sign y o u r stitute devoted wholly to self- can accept this.) Are we ready * ** sacrifice our religious herimembers a sense of Jewish name? and to Judaism. I to Margie Siref, Senior tage for the sake of additional You say "kids join BBYO development was privileged to attend NLTI. "I don't believe that Jews identity. The BBYO has .tremendous groups for athletic and social It was the most enlightning ex- pre-holiday profit and another should participate or decorate day off work? activities." Yes! When you are for a holiday that is not of the forces within leading it to a coming into high school, you perience I have ever had. Noted Though the fundamental failJewish religion. We should take 'more heavily social and ath- feel the need to establish your- social workers, and rabbis were ure is on their side we Jews n more active part in our own letic program. These are the self socially. By joining BBYO our instructors. The leader of are contributing to the situation. holidays. If the Jew wants re- B:IIIIC forces pressuring every a freshman identifies himself KNCC talked to us and we held It is either because we are igKpfet from the Gentiles, other other large Jewish organization, with a certain social group; he n Civil Rights conference for norant of the nobility in our Hiree days. We had a model faith, or the passivity in not exJews, and from himself, he will youth or adult. To counter!) a 1 a n e e these is then a part of the high school Knesset. Every Shabbos we per- posing observe and participate in only it to every non-Jew with social world. forces, BBYO, in addition to its formed our own services. We whom we associate. his own religious holidays." 'leadership training programs, "The other folds of the prolearned Jewish songs and folk • * • Who is going to teach or tell Is milking an intensive effort to gram are just a big joke and dances. We discussed the plight Dcliby Schwartz, Sophomore bring greater Jewish and cul- the kids know it," you say. The of Soviet Jewry for two days. the non-Jew about Judaism? Certainly not their clergymen "I can more readily agree t u r a l programming to our truth is that having joined a On Tisha b'av we all dressed in who see Judaism as a fossil and with Chris' letter to "Israel." I groups, While we are still large- IJBYO group, freshmen go black and held services to com- only a background to the New think that if you're a Jew, you ly in a transitional stage, we through an indoctrination pe- memorate the destruction of the Testament. Not' teachers who don't need to decorate any have begun to turn the tide. riod. They are taught the basic Temple and trees in* the first place. Just as For example, my AZA chap- principles of the B'nai B'rith six million. the death of the don't have the knowledge, and certainly not the newspaper ediChris .stated, the tree is a sym- ter is currently planning pro- Youth Organization: Harmony, has a charity called tor who expresses his misguidbol of the religious holiday, f'rains on Soviet Jewry; a ses- Benevolence, Fraternity. The theBBYO International Service Fund. ed opinion. Christmas — one which Jews sion with a local rabbi; as well folds are: Social Awareness— chapter in the entire ordon't celebrate. In regard to as other religious, cultural and concern for one's country and Every So the responsibility rests der raises money annually for "Neighbor's letter," I also don't community service projects. community; Individual Aware- this. BBYO funds go to the Leo with us, who in our hearts and minds fepl strongly that we are think it is necessary for ChrisEach BBYO chapter has the ness—learning about oneself Levi Hospital in Hot Springs, not inferior to Christians in our tians to send Jewish New Year riijht to plan its own activities and growing through the B'nai N. Ark., the Martyrs Forest in IsCards." (as, of course, it must be) and, B'rith principles; Jewish Aware- rael; Camp B'nai B'rith. BBYO religious rights, and when we • • • therefore, some chapters will ness — concern for the world actually built a settlement in Is- perform a noble act, it is just as Jewish as Christian. be more heavily oriented to the Jewish community, Israel, etc., rael called Kamat Zvi. Jlarvey Cohen, Senior Christmases come and go. "I can agree more with religious and cultural, while oth- and learning about the Jewish Have you ever read the Chris's letter as opposed to ers will be less so. The impor- heritage and discovering per- BBYO national paper, The Slio- Many Jews are disturbed, but "Neighbor's." Since Christmas tant thing to note, once again, sonally what it means to be a far that you receive each month? whnt is being done? We just cry out and let it go. In our times, is not a Jewish holiday, we It is filled with the outstanding when we claim that we are in/shouldn't decorate trees. I also projects B'nai B'rith youth are telligent to discuss probdon't t h i n k it necessary for doing all over the USA, Canada lems, whyenough not put our brains toBY HENRY LEONARD Non-Jews to send us Jewish and England. gether and find a way to straighNew Year Cards just as it is not You have missed the most ten out some distorted situanecessary for us to send them Important thing of all "know- tions? If there are interested Christmas cards." ing teen"—the very essence of people to do it, and if I can be • • • the B'nai B'rith Youth Organi- of any help, I am willing. zation. BBYO provides the teenMarilia Mmirer, Junior Mrs. I. (Miriam) Grossman ager with a wonderful introduc"1 think there are valid points tion into adult life. It helps prein boUi letters. From Chris's pare him for the world. It helps letter, I can see that if one of him to grow and mature as an our Jewish religious symbols JEWISH COMMUNITY individual and as a Jew. Every OFTHE were continually used by tho AFGHANISTAN, which dates BBG chapter in the Order reChristians, we too ii'.iglit feel to post-biblical times, tocites these words at the begin- back they were mocking us. On tho day numbers some 1,000 perning of every meeting which other hand, I can sympathize sons, most of whom live in Kasum up all the aspirations and bul, Herat and Balkh. (JTA) with "Neighbor's" feelings beideals ol BBYO. "We arc strivcause we Jews nre continually * *. • ing toward a great goal . . . involved with and affected by CARLO CONIGLIANI, a ninetoward which the least of us can the Christmas atmosphere year help to achieve, a goal of peace teenth century Italian political in and year out. Therefore, ho and happiness for all mankind." economist, was a leader of the probably feels in order to form At a dance, an advisor is a Zionist movement in his country. belter relation's with the Jews cbaperone, not a policeman. Do He played a major role in tho it would be nice to counterbalyou need additional supervi- reform of Italian tax legislation nnce our involvement with tho in the latter part of the ninesion? Christmas holiday with the inYou like the sports and teenth century. (JTA) volvement of Non-Jew In our * * • dances that's why you joined New Year. I also feel that tree BBYO. You like conventions, TNUVA, Israel's cooperative decorations outside the homo that's why you joined a syna- farm produce marketing organnre alright Jf put up only for a gogue youth group. But in order ization, handles 67 per cent of decorative purpose, but tree to derive anything from BBYO all farm products produced ir. decorations inside the houso if, Morris, there must bo another answer or from a synagogue youth Israel with an annual turnover seem to havi- a religious ntltito tho problem of intarmarria^o." group you must practice "the of more than 500,000,000 Israel tude connected vitliit and theregiving of yourself for olhers." pounds. (JTA) fore would not be appropriate." 1

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Did You Know?

Page Six

THE

JEWISH

Friday, January 0. J!t(>7

I'KKSS

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Recipes for the Jewish Cook

Befh Ei f

ISy KOSAUN'I) S. ZIJNSF.U

sr.isvu 'K.S:

SKIiVICKS SOUK CIIKAM c o i i i . i : 1 I'ridav: K:l."i p.m. 1 teaspoon baking soda !• priund butter Rabbi .Sidney H. Brooks will .Myer S. I.'n pkc v ill ', i teaspoon salt 1 ciij) sugar p 1 olhciate. Musical portion:; ol )! JH'iat ' i extract teaspoon vanilla the service will be provided by T- '• cup:; flour Mi|."i( al ])')rtion.s of .he ,Se 'Vcup .sour cream Cantor Manfred I1'. Kultner and i r e v. ill Ije provjdt d 'b .- ( an or li teaspoons baking powder S e r v i c e : ll:l."j p.m. < v : i d : i c t i ' d b y tile Choir under the direction ot Topping Rabbi I::aac Nadnli. C a nt o r A a r o n •>i;.'ar and the t'b )ir l-.Ii5.-s Ida Ciillm. Jacob Lclkov.-itz and tin- clu/ir. .SalUida \: '/i cup sn;;ar The fourth Sabbath Discus10 Morn i)!' Service a i! Saturday: 1 teaspoon ciniKimon sion on the topic ".Mv Faith and Mrnr; .a-Maariv: - -.-If) p.n i. J cup clHJpjjed nut:; \\hat I Believe" Will be held Moniin;; Service' <il."> a.m. Siinila\ immediately following the wor('ream butler, add 1 cup .sut-ar ::radually, add eggs one at a Junior C')!i;!i'<'!',:'li. ir \>' a in. air i'.Iorr. n'r' Service ship .si.'rv'ic.1. Guest speaker will time. Silt together flour, hakin;; powdi'r. bakin;; .soda and salt, and The Cantor's (.'in:,-. :n Torah Dailv: be Ilev. Reuben 'I'. Swanson, add gradually to butter inixtiin- v/ilh scur cream. Add vanilla exReading will meet -i5 minutes Servi: •es at 7 a.m. ai d 7 p.m. D.D.. President of the Nebraska tract and mix well. S|V>u ' -.: of mixture into a greased li by 11 or before r.Imcha. Synod Lutheran Church in f* by Ki pan. cover with ' -,.• nl topping, spoon oilier '•:; ol batter into Habbi Nadoif will conduct Hie JSAK MIT/.V.Ui America. He will bo introduced pan and top with other hall of toppim;. Hake in li.lii oven .'10 ruinTh'.- B a r Mit/vah of Arlliur by Habbi Brooks and a general uto.'i. licrnove troin oven cut into stjiiares. Talmud Class at l:i;il p.m. folDiamond, .son of Mr. and Mrs. discussion and-Sabbath Coffee lowed ijy Slii)!e:ih SCIKIO;-; and Variations .Sam Diamond, will be c.bswcd Hour will follow. Maariv. Friday evening and Sriturday 1 -For chocolate cake use ':•• cup les., Hour and substitute '.i Sunday: morning. Januarv 'i and 7. cup cocoa. Morning Service: '.I a.m. fol2 Hake in muffin tins iwiiif; '.•;• loppin;; for filling. May ice lowed by breal:!a<t and the Hab- sisruuiooD tops bv mixin;1, two tab'e-sp'joris oran;:e juice v/ilh one tablespoon bi's Claris in Psalms. Los Aiifji.-lf.s UTA.I—David A. 'M(il) Corps Kcvisiii'd"' is the meltcii butter and 1'J cup:; coiifectioners suj'.ar. Daily: title oi the program to be pre- Mallin. I.o:; Angc-1'..-s attorney :i - I'onr mixture ol ' :• cup confectioner:; :ni;;ar and juice of Services a: 7 a.m. and 4:20 sented at the noon luricheon- and member of the National p.m. ineelins Tuesday. January 10, Jewish Welfare Board's Nation- one orange over cake when finished and before removin;; from I'M'H in the syiiaiiogin1 social al Health and Physical Kduea- pan and while cake is still hot. Cool cake before removing from .BAR MITZVAII hall. ?.1r. Robfrt Anderson. Cen- lion Committee, was r-lectod pan. •1 Bake in ii-inc.h sprin;; form (t.'rea':edi. Fill and top as d<»Jeffrey I.yim Osti'ow, son oi ter Dirf'ctor of the Omaha Job presid"!)! of the Amateur AthMr. and Mrs. Nathan- Ostrow, Corps lor Women, will discuss letic Union of the United States. sired. He is the first Jew to head this will observe liis Bar Mit7.vah the programs and progress of Saturday. January 11. 1M7. at the center. Two j.;irls who will major amateur sports body. li oz. medium noodles !•: cup su;;ar 8:35 a.m. soon ho graduated f r o m the ' i pound buUer ] teaspoon vanilla exlrac 1 i Bonn OTA >•Cologne's chief 1 Corps will offer their personal Li pound cream cheese f! egg yolks : IIKiFI SCHOOL CLASS views of their progress and i-x- <>f education. Johannes Giosbert, :'i pound cottage cheese <i egg wjiiles was awarded here this week the pericnci/s with the .fob Corps. Rabbi Isaac Narluif will dis1 cup sour cream A (ju'-'Mion and answer period National Service Cross, for cuss " J e w i s h Principles of "service to the cause of West First mixture: Cream butter, gradually add cream cheese and will follow the presentations. Faith" at the class session WedGerman-Israel relations." He has cottage cheese: beat .smooth; add sour cream. nesday. January l i . at -"l:::ii p.m. Mrs. Nathan Turner, .sister- been instrumental in arranging Kecond mixture: Beat egg yolks until thick, gradually add ' j hood president, will present •German youth exchanges with cup sugar and continue beating until mixture is lemon colored; SISTERHOOD highlights of th'1 National Wom- Israel. add vanilla extract and mix together with the first mixture. Mix New sisterhood members will en's I,fa;!w: convention which logeth'.T with noodles boiled according to directions on package. be honored at the luncheon- she attended in Kiamesha Lake, Jerusalem MTAI—Gen. Yitzmeeting Tuesday, January 10. New York in November. Also hak Rabin will continue as Is- Fold in egg whites beaten stilf. Hake in 10 by 11'.;! pan one an'l at 12:l!0 p.m. in the synagogue appearing on the program will rael's Chief of Staff of all de- one-quarter hours (or when a silver knife inserted comes out clean) bo Mmes. Dean Frankel. Phi- fense forces for one more year. in a .'125-degroe oven. Cut in squares. social hall. Mrs. Morris Bogiichwal. pro- neas Vvintroub and Mrs. Stuart Prime Minister Levi Eshkol told grain chairman for the month, Rochman, program chairman. the Cabinet last week. The CabThe Place to Go for the Finest Assisting with the luncheon inet approved the announcement. has announced that a skit, "After Hues Are Paid—What arrangements are Mines. HerThe usual term of a chief of Delicatessen, Specialty Foods -.Th«n" will be presented. Mem- man Weinstein, Harold Epstein, staff is three years, and Gen. and Beverages bers of the cast include Mines. Nate Cooper. Morion Richards, Uabin will finish his term at the Isaac Nadoff, David Lewis. Har- Lazif-r Singer. Isadora Fried- end of the year. However, there REGULAR STORE HOURS ry Sidman, Harold Zelinsky, man. Ernie Priesman, Ben Rad- have been exceptions previously Open Monday Through Saturday ? A . M . lo 9 P.M. Gilbert Aronoff. Nathan Kap- uziner and Marvin Richards. to the procedure of automatic Sunday and Holidays 9 A . M . fo 5 P.M. lan, Sam Katzrnan. Sam Eer- Visual techniques will be ar- retirement at the end of a regman. J a y Stoler and William ranged by Mrs. Walter Woskoff. ular three.-vcar term. Poster. Mrs. Max Fromkin is producer-director of the production. 391-3207 7830 DODGE STREET Plenty of Free Parking New sisterhood members who will he honored include Mmes. Photography Nathan Ferer, Frank -Fishberg. Emil Renn, Harry Friedman. Portraiture © Weddings © Commercial For the Best Seats Abe Polikov, Norman Wine, J u lian Nathan, David Dennenberg. Get Your Tickets From HADASSAH for Michael Hornstein Jack Minrielstein. Sol Sherman, the Road Show Engagements of Solomon S'cinman. Meyer Shul4819 Dodge jnan. Gordon F,tewjt7., Harry X W r ' Wicsman, Irvin Goodman. VinJanuary 2 1 , 1967 cent Marshall, Abe Kirshon(Matinee and Evening Performances) baum, Sandor Eerastein. Maurice Karpen, Steve Dloogoff, Celle Sicgcl and Minnie KatelKEKVK'KS Friday: Traditional Kob-jk;.-, .Shabb'.s: 4:50 p.m. Late Friday Even.u:- Family

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p.m. OFFICERS' MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the synagogue officers will be held Sunday, January 8, 19G7, at 3 p.m. at the synagogue. Board members of the sisterhood of the synagogue are invited to attend and participate in the meeting. •

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Friday, January fi, I!t(i7

THK JKWISII

Miss Beverly Goldberg to Be Bride of Robert Zuber

Page Seven

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Lintzman-Levine MlSS Dolgoff W e d s J . Slusky E n g a g e m e n t Told

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Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lint/.man of While I'lains, New Mr. and Mr:;. Harry Goldber;; announce the <T,,»::j;ein<-nt of Miss Harriet Stic Dolgoff be their da'.ii'hicr, liivi ily Hti", to Jfobi rl M. Zubcr of Omaha. ,v.u of Yoik, announce the eii,",;i!;enif'iil came the bride of Jerry Mil Mrs. Herman ZII!HT and the kite Herman Zuber of lla:;!inj',s. Neb. ol their daughter, Merne, to vin Shuky on Sunday, DecemThe future bride attended tJi<;- Univt r.sily of Missouri al Colum- Keith Levin, :,on of Mr. and bia. and received her decree in 'I'ccluioloj'y from the (.'nivi.-rsity of Mi Leonard L. Levin ol Oma- ber. r>, liififi. Kabbi Myer S Krip!:e officiated at the (i:.':il j).m Nebraska Medical School. Her fiance is a graduate of the t'niver- ha, illy ol Nebraska and the University of Nebraska Lav; School. 'i'he fill tire bride will attend eeremony at liefh Kl Hyna;;o;.;iH' An early :;]jriil|; v.eddin;; is planned. Qiieons College ill New York A reception followed at the City. Her liance i a .student lli|;hland Country Club. at the University of Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Dolfjoff where he i;; atliliated with Alare the pannl.s ol the bride, 'lln 1 ]iha Kji.silon Pi Fraternity. brideijroom is the son of Mr NATIONAL COIXCIL of Mrs, Julius Newman. and Mrs. Abf Slusky. «!•' JKWIHI1 WO.MKN "(•real Jewish I'ersiuialities in A Board mct-tii)!! will b;> h>-ld Mmhrn Times'' wii! be disMrs. Donald Novicoff of De Thursday. January II!. at 1 p.m. cussed. catur, Illinois, was matron of at the li'omc of Mrs. Harry Allhonor for her sister. Another KIIUT, Kill? North 51th Street. IIAHASSAH Mr. and Mrs. Ira Khrenreich sister, Miss Judy Dol(;off w.e, A .Study Group meeiinj; on the Mrs. Jerome Milder vill )»,• C<H of Cliii-ayo, Illinois, announce maid of honor. Bridesmaids book "The .Source" will be held the i'ii^:i|;enient of their daugh- were Miss Kate On,el of Elizahostess. Thursday, January 1L>, i'.H'il, at ter, 11 e 1 e n to , beth, New Jersey; Miss Terri it-'lO a.in" at the home of Mrs. Robert S t e v e n ,* Jonisch. Kansas City, Missouri; or TIII; Joseph Cinss, 122 Park wood Friedman. i , Miss Sharon Bernstein, Mis:; OMAHA IIJCISUKW Af'ADKMV Lam*. Kabbi Laurence RubinHelene VVeinberj; and Mrs. Akin 'i he f u t u r e 'J'lie first merlini: of tile, new stein will lead the discussion. Cohen, all of Omaha. bride? is a senior year will be held Tuesday. Janin the l.'oll(.'i;<> of '"""/ uarv 10, at !i p.iii. ;:t the home Howard Slusky was best man ]';ducation at the c,»f Mrs. Matthew Poliakoff, nil!* for his brother. Ushers were Uni v c r s i I y ol v "*« \ Lawrence Kavich, Sandy Kasin, Jzard Street. All • members are urj;od to iiltencl. Rcirc.'ihinents Omaha. Her fi' • ^^' Robert Weinstein. 'Iliomas Fellwill be served. auee is a gr.ul , j man and Donald Novicoff. Ediar 13UG will name their Those desirinj; further inforuate of the Urn- , "***,' ' j Mr. and Mrs. Slusky are makIiKition about the group, as well new beau at the annual beau versity of Oin.i' », • , ing their home in Omaha foliis those neediiij; rides to the dance Saturday, January 7, 1%7 ha where be v,.i'> i _-._^*I i "< lowing a wedding trip to Lus inrelinu :ire risked to call Mrs. at the I3lackstone Hotel. president of ' ~ ~ ~ " » J Vegas, Nevada and San FranBeau candidates are: Jerry vice Harry Lewis, :iy\~\U\~>. Alj)ha ICpsilnn iJi Fraternity. He cisco. Jla/.nick, Lynn Kaplyn and Alan is currently working for bis HAUASSAII Parsow, Kayim; Mike Miller, The regular l)oard meeting A'/,A 1; Kd Zelinsky, AZA 100; Masters Decree at the Univerwill be held Monday, .Jnmiary (••try Colick, Chaim Wcizinunn sity of Nebraska. Hi, 1!lfi7 at !!;:)() a.m. at the AZA. No date has been net for the Houseguests at the home of Swanson Branch of the Omaha wedding. Cindy Novak and Susie Kalz Mr. and Mrs. William Kaininn Public Library. are co-chairman of the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Al Kaiman and "The iieau Tie." Member:; of. It AM) P son, Richard, of Chicago, Illitheir committee include Jonnic JIADASSAII nois. A gathering of the Kaiman The !2u:;ine.'-.s ami Professional Abraimon, Carol Simons, Ad family was held at the home of Group of HadaRsah will hold a Hook: Lynn Nofjfj, Tickets; AveMr. and Mrs. Max E. Cohn. Study Group moi-tinf.; Sunday, va Halm, Gifts; Gayle Milder Murray Kalis, chairman of the January !i, at 2 p.m. at the liom<: and .lurly Hahn, Piiblieily; Kar- Hit department of Midwestern Melvin M. Firestone, son of en Gould and Debbie Milder, Collejje, will lecture and show Mr. and Mrs. Morris Firestone Stickers; patty Sbafer, Sally Si- slides on "Jewish Art and Jew- of Omaha, has received his mon and Lynn Rernslein. Deco- ifh Artists" at the University of in Anthropology from the rations; Beth Malashock and Nebraska Hillel meeting Jan. II. Ph.D. University of Washington. He is Penic Fricdmnn. Cokclail; Ucth The meeting, and a kosher currently a member of the facWintroiib, Sally Fox and Janine buffet dinner will be held at the ility of Wayne State University Landow, Adi;. in Detroit, Mich. Ni br.i' ka Union at 5 p in. Kabbi Albert Mnyerfcld . h:ir; imnomiced that a elaxs in Modern. Miilh for Parents will be Kl>ot!.'>ored by the Omaha Hebrew Academy if sufficient interest j : ; shown. The class will be open to the community and will be held on Monday or Wednesday evenings .starting the week of January , Hi. Interested parents are risked to call the Academy, ,'i.'i:i-770!i. A limited number of kindergarten students will be accepted for the second semester at the Omaha Hebrew Academy. 'Hie kindergarten clans will hold full clay sessions. Parents of eligiblestudents arc asked to call the Academy for further information.

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AI.YCE J. ttliRN'S Funeral services were held Sunday, January 1, 1!)G7, for Mrs. Alyce J. Burns, nge 59, of 614 South 57lh Street. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery ct Pleasant Hill. Survivors are: husband, Melvin A. Burns; son, Arnold H. Joffee; daughters, Mrs. Robert (Lynda) Lohrman, Omaha; Mrs. David (Monica) Spungen, Cincinnati, Ohio; sister, Mrs. Harold Kasin, Omaha; three grandchildren.

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Page Eight

I'KKSS

By Charles Arnold Vox More Information Call (he Athletic Office, HS'M.'iGG VARSITY BASKETBALL A strong, first-half vaulted Micklin Lumber crew defeated Mastercraft 50-45. The losing squad was plagued by fouls the entire game. The infractions enabled Micklin to pile up 18 points on gilt shots. Roy Katskce banged the boards for li) tallies—12 in the final half, Larry Herman pumped in 12 points for the victors. A total of 20 points by John Engstrom and Ed Belgrade kept the Mastercraft crew in constant contention. MICKLIN fg. It. pts. Torn Platt 2 2 C Roy Katskce 7 5 19 Larry Herman . . . . 2 8 12 Stuart Kahn 3 3 9 Ron Simons 2 0 4 MASTERCRAFT Chet Stoler S. Lustgarten John Engstrom . . . Ed Belgrade Bill Kutlcr

10 fg. 4 1 5 7 2

18 50 ft. pts.* 0 8 0 2 2 J2 0 14 5 9

19 7 15 Schedule Wed. January 18 7 p.m.—Micklin vs. Mastercraft 8 p.m.—Milder vs. R.C. Cola AMATEUR WRESTLING The J.C.C. Athletic Department will begin the winter program in Amateur Wrestling for Boys in the first through fourth grades on Sunday, January 8 at 2 p.m. Roland Kahn, former Iowa-Nebraska Champion will instruct the class. Wrestling is one of the finest individual sports available —builds s t r e n g t h , stamina, speed, self-defense and body control. Interested boys are urged to enroll. FRESHMAN GAME On December 30, 19C6. the freshman classes of AZA I and Chaim Weizmann AZA collided in a self-organized basketball game. It was an exciting game as AZA 1 emerged the victors 38-33. AZA 1 was paced in the first half by Bob Rif kin's 15 points. In the second half, Garry Rifkin's 11 points gave AZA 1 a comfortable lead. Chaim V.'eizmann was given good support by Ron Epstein's 10 points, and the 9 point efforts of Jay Shukert and Mark Trustin. The officials and the coaches were members of the two clubs. It is . hoped that this type of spirit . and play will spread throughout the Youth Council. , AZA 1 fg. ft. I»t3. Pitlor ...2 0 4 B. Rifkin 8 2 18 G. Rifkin* 5 1 ll Potell 1 0 2 Fleisher 0 2 2 Kirshenbauni . . . . . 0 1 1 Kwiatek 0 0 0 Goodman 0 0 0 1C 6 38 Chaim Weizmann fg. ft. pts. Epstein • .4 2 10 Trustin 3 . 3 9 Shukert 3 3 9 Katleman 1 0 1 Greenspan 1 1 3 Feliman 0 0 0 Friedman 0 0 0 Mintz . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 12

9

Starf the New Year Right! Enrcll Now in Hie Afhlefic Program of Your Choice •SUNDAY Basketball !»:UO a.m. to 1:00 p.m.—Youth Council 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.—Midget League (5th, <ith, 7th, 8th grades) •Swimming 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.—Family Swim 11:00 a.m. to 12 Noon —Center Swim 2::!d p.m. to 4:30 p.m.—Family Swim Children's Activities 2:00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m.—Girl's Athletic Program (Arti 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.—Amateur Wrestling MONDAY 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.—Early Risers Club 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.—Golden Agcrs Swim 12 Noon to 1:00 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym and Swim 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.—Men's Volleyball 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.—Open Gym 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.—iddy-Biddy Sporls Program 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.—Girl's Ice Skating 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.—Youth Council Basketball Practice 7::iO p.m. to 9:30 p.m.—Fencing (Adult) 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.—Health Club TUESDAY 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.—Early Risers Club 9:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.—Tot Gym Program 11:00 a.m. to 12 Noon —Kiddy Kuatics 12 Noon to 1:00 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym and Swim 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.—Ladies' Volleyball 2:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.—Open Gym 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.—-Iddy-Biddy Sports Program 5:00 p.m. to 0:00 p.m.—Open Gym 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.—PCAA Basketball 11:30 a.m. to 7.00 p.m.—Health Club " WEDNESDAY 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.—Early Risers Club 12 Noon to 1:00 p.m .—Businessmen's Gym and Swim 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.—Men's Volleyball 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.—Open Gym 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.—Youth Council Practice 7:00 p.m. to 0:00 p.m.—Varsity Basketball 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.—Health Club THURSDAY 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.—Early Risers Club 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.—Tot Gym Class 11:00 a.m. to 12 Noon —Kiddy Kuatics 12 Noon to 1:00 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym and Swim 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.—Open Gym COO p.m. to 7:00 p.m.—Boys'Judo 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.—Men's Judo 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.—Health Club FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. to 0:00 a.m.—Early Risers Club 12 Noon to 1:00 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym and Swim 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.—Men's Volleyball 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.—Open Gym " 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.—Advanced Iddy-Biddy Basketball MEN PLEASE NOTE For your convenience, appointments are taken by the Health Club to assure you a place on thr> Inblp. Reservations for the use of a handball court may be made at the Basketroom. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SUNDAY. JANUARY 8 Youth Council "B 1 ' League • 9:00 a.m.—AZA l vs. AZA 100 10:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. Chaim Weizmann ' Youlh Council "A" League 11:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA 1 12 Noon—AZA 100 vs. Chaim Weizmann Midget League 5th and Cth Grades 1:45 p.m.—Tretiak's vs. Borslieim's 2:30 p.m.—Wolf Brothers vs. I-Go-Van Midget League 7th and 8th Grades 3 15 p m —Mason's v s Mogen David 4'00 pm—Youngiown vs Schwalsl:i's

Friday, January 6, 1907

l!y JESSE SILVER The folks at Florida U. had much to cheer about this football season. Steve Spurrier, the great All-American, drove the fans wild with his passing magic. However the people at Florida also had time to look back and pay honor to a former lootball fjreal. Prior to the seasonending Florida-Miami game, the Florida chapter of the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity dedicated an alumni room in honor of its founder K. Max "Goldy" Goldstein. Goldstein played offensive tackle and defensive guard at Florida in 1923-25. He was named All-Southern in each of those years, one of only two men to gain that honor three times. Those- were the years Waller Camp picked the All-America teams, and Camp didn't pay much attention to southern schools. Camp did give Goldstein honorable mention one year. Undoubtedly Goldstein would have been named higher if he had played for an eastern school. Paul If. Marks, the youngest founder member of the Orange Bowl Committee, v/as a friend of Goldstein's at Florida, and was the man most responsible for the fraternity honor. Marks remembers Goldstein—who was killed in an auto crash*on Miami Beach in H)!li—as a marvelous athlete and a fine gentleman. Besides football, Goldstein lettered in basketball, track and field. He also was an outstanding boxer. Marks, who is chairman of the board of Flagler Federal in Miami, tells this story of "how Max Goldstein knocked Alabama out of the Hose Bowl." In Goldstein's junior year, Alabama was undefeated, and almost certain of a Rose Bowl bid. Only Florida stood in the way. The game was played at Alabama. Goldstein, 5-11, 212 pounds of muscle, gave his opposing Alabama lineman, an All-American, a rough afternoon. In the third period

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the Alabama boy. in a lit of frustration, slurred Goldstein's Jewi.slmciis. Goldstein, generally easy going, insisted that every play in the fourth period be run over his position. It wasn't long before the Alabama tackle was carried off the field, out cold. That's how Goldstein and Florida kept the Crimson Tide from rolling west that year. After college, Goldstein played a year of professional football with the Newark Bears, then moved to Miami, where he went into law practice with his brother-in-law, the. late Abe Aronovitz, who became a mayor of Miami. Goldstein kept up his interest in football; he served as a/line coach at both Florida and Miami U., and v/as an official until 1912, when, despite. a wife and two children, lie enlisted in tho Army Air Corps at the age of 38. He felt that every Jew had to do his part in the war again;,t Hitler. Mrs. Laura Goldstein still lives in Miami today, and to hear her talk about her lato husband.is to know that he v/as more than just a great athlete, he was a wonderful human being as well.

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