January 13, 1967

DWISI •. Heading the newest special section in Ihc Women's Division of the* J e w i s h Philanthropies campaign for l!il>7 will be Mrs. Samuel N, \Val(, a lift-loiij; reindent ol Omaha .'Mid a lender in many areas of Jewish and civic life. Mr.'.. Wolf has been named cnairman of Ihc Women's Pacesetter division by Mrs. Morris C. Kc-Unuiii. Women's Division gencraj chairman. "What <i iortuiiale ll.in;; it in for the women in Omaha and for the entire campaign that a wonv nn of Beck's ability, devotion

and charm has so graciously assumed this ne.w position." said Mrs. Fellman. "'i'liis is the first time in almost twenty years that the Women's Division has bad a special Initial Gifts campaign, and we are certain that Mrs. Wall, and the line women she has chosen to work with her. will make it the success we hope for in !%7" Mrs. Fellman added. Mrs. Wolfs committee will be named previous to the Worker's meeting on March G. Mrs, WUf liar, served for two terms as president of Beth Kl Sisterhood and for three terms as president of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah. She has also held the oflice of vice-president for 1 lirandeis University Women'; ! Division and lor the NationNew York (JTA> — The id Council of Jewish Women in World Union for Progressive addition to serving as a member Judaism, international body oi the ICxecntive Committee of of 750 Liberal or Hcform synthe Jewish Federation. .She is af"o{;uf\s in 2~> countries, en- also a member of Uikur Cholim dorsed the Viet Nam peace organization. proposals t:f United Nations In accepting th« chairmanship Secretory General V Than!. of the Pacesetter Division Mrs. In a .statement adopted this Wolf said ''1 leel certain Hint weekend by the poverninf; llu: devoted and concerned mabody of the World Union, the jority ol our women care deeply Jewish f.'roup 1 a u d e d the about the success oi the camsteps bring taken by U Thant jjaifjn. Since our primary job winch called for tin* United has always been to raise the Stales to slop the bombiisK fircntrst Jiiiiuimt of funds lo help in the North as :> ''first step our people and our project.1: both lov.'irds pence" and also relocally and abroad. I know .that tuiesU'd all those involved in this new Women's Division will the war to enter into immedipl.iv an i m p o r t :i n t part in ate negotiation*; nnd to scale realizing that coal." down military forces. The Mrs. Wolf, who mo;,' recently World .Union said that the* has been serving; on the board resolution would be sent to of the Association for Hctarded constituent members throughChildren and on th" O m a h a out the world so that the Parks and Recreation .CommitUatemcnt could be forwardtee, has twice served as chaired to their own Governments. man of the Bonds for Ir.rael

Reform Jews Back U Tiianf's Proposal

The Jewish Community Cenler'.-j program of Special Services for Students has been expanded to included more educational information as well as on enlarged vocational guidance program for i;tudent,s. Dr. James Wax will bead a new vocational guidance program in which key personnel from major local firms will di.icuss with students vocational opportunities available locally. Personnel from Mutual of Omaha. Northwestern Bell Telephone Company and Northern Natural Gas are among those who will participate in the program. The educational information

service has also been expanded and now includes semi-monthly newsletters to high school juniors and seniors and their parents. Oilier special services for students provided by the Jewish Community Center include testing and interpretations of scores by a professional psychologist; counseling s e r v i c e ; tutoring, services and a college library service which consist.*; of n complete and current library of collefie catalogs and pamphlets. Arrangements for any of tho special services for students may be made by phomni; :142J.ifiii.

Award Winning Film to Be Shown at J.C.C This Sunday. T h e 400 .'."Blows," winner of Ihc Cannes Best Direction Award, the Brussels Best Film Award and the New York Times Best Film Award 6f the, Year, will bo shown this Sunday, January 15, at 8 p.m/nt the Jewish Community Center ns part of the J.C.C. Cinema 1 Series of exceptional International 'films. Tho first f i I tn of. Francois Truffflut, the picture presents HIP story of U-yen'r-old Antoine jloincl. Antoine's mother is a Bhallow, vain woman with a preoccupiition for her own nlenftWTs which loaves l i t t l e lime for lior son. His "lather" is a good-natured., not-too-bright

man who willingly married Antoine's mother when she found herself pregnant by another, man Antoine's homo in n tenement In Paris. From this bunts Truffaut has fashioned an intimate portrait of a boy, universal in concept, clinical in analysis, but devoid of .the usual sociological and psychological jar(jon that customarily preaches that "society is responsible." Admission to the film,presentation is $1,.Other films scheduled for the Cinema I series inrludi* "'A Taste, of Honey" on February 10. "Wild Strawberries1' on March 2G and '•Seduced and Abandoned" on April 23,

ei,;ht years, our recent visit only last spring," she said in mi interview, concerning her chairmanship. "Needless to say, the impact upon us was very great, 1'or it. was indeed a different and new Israel in so many ways. I must admit I felt I was in a state ol a const .-nit emotional explosion." "The third day of Passover as we started on one of our tours to a now settlement w came, upon n group of about 100 newly arrived rrfufees, many from Eastern ICurope, several from North Africa who had just deplaned. We noticed each family was handed a new set of cooking utensile, a chicken wrapped in a plastic bag. and a package of mat/.o;;." Mrs. Woll described the scene of the people standing and waiting in the courtyard for Mrs. Samm I N their turn, the many tense and Women*. Division Hri intip't frightened eyes lollowini; them in the life and problems of Is- as they alighted from their car. rael 'has been of many years "flow truly grateful Sam and I were lor our halting and broken duration. Yiddish, for it was an opportunIsrael Visit ity to communicate with these 'Mine was the *;ood fortune- lo peopl*' mid ;t;,'W' them they had have made two visits to Israel every right to be hopeful of with my husband within the past

.starting a new way of lilt- in Israel. We feel certain that VIA W.M'!.1 expressini; the (eeliu^s i>t evi.'ry American Jew in assuring' Jiese people'that we cared, and that we would help." The Wolfs also were able to visit with Mr, Venetzky, head of tho Jewish Agency in Israel, with representation of the Joint Distribution C o rn m i 11 e e in Athens, Home, A u s t r i a and Paris where, they were told lima after time that "if we have thtf money, VJK enn do the job," As chairman of the Pacesicder division Mrs, Wolf and her committee v/ill h; ve the opportunity to tell Ihc story of the increased needy lor both local activities and those of our people in Israel and Kurope. "These two visit'.; oi OHVS were instrumental in enforcing any sense of responsibility to help better th<» lot ol the thousands ol our people who still live in fear under inadequate conditions, w h e r a head;; of agencies are constantly baHling with .scanty resources, and where we must weigh tin) decision of an old man's pain aj'.ainsl a youug cluWs Uun;j,''i\"

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Tel Aviv (JTAr— Syrian tunic f.;unners mnrted ••.hclliMK a tractor cultivating' a hitherto undisputed field in the 'J'el Kut/.ir area near Lake • Tiberias this Week, It was the sixth attack by Syrians in the urea since January 1. No Israeli casualtie.1; were reported in the Infest •ihootin*;. 'Israeli tnnks returned the fire and destroyed two Syrian tanks tmd damaged another,., an Israeli spokesman reported, The return fire silenced the tanks, he said. In another soctor Syrians fired H number of automatic bursts in covering Syrian penetrations into Isaeli territory in the area. The tank battle began within two minutes niter the Syrian firm'; began Ht the tractor. Israeli tanks were moved into position and opened fire. One Syrian tank immediately caught lire. Other Syrian tanks joined the fray find the Israeli tank gunners trained fjre on . them. Heavy black smoke' erupted from the tank positions nnd lator it war; reported, than'another Syrian tank hncl been destroyed. Crews of two other.tanks'were seen riinninj; l'roin their tanks after hits were scored on them. Children of villages in the Tel Katzir a r e a remained in shelters during the attack. The second incident involved small arms and automatic fire in the Ashmora area in the. Hutch region. No casualties were 'reported from that area. Firing subsided niid both sides agreed to u United Nations request''for a cease-fire. (In Washington, State Department officials said that the United States was observing developments on the IsraeliSyrian frontier in connection with the shooting tpisodos oi recent days.)

X)t€C,tS-1Mfl.W

Jncidents on the Syrian border from December 28,1066, to January Q, 1967. The iaternatlonal boundary is marked by ermsm interspersed with dots; the De» militarized Zone by dashes.

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THE JKWISlf FKKSS

Strike Forces N.Y. Jews to ^Assume Grave-Digging Tasks

Camp Comments

New York UTA) — Orthodox Klmout. L.I. Similar grave-digWhen the port wrote. "Ii winJ e w i s h families in I he New ging by families took place at itr comes, ear! spring be (ar beYork urea were forced to dig .Severn j o! the other struck JewVancouver fJTA>—-The Jews Wiis to adopt a Jewish infant graves for their deceased this ish cemeteries. The strike afhind?" he could well have been and pass him off ;,s one of their of Vancouver expressed thtir £ parent reminding him.selt th:it week because of a strike by a fects cemeteries in New York when blizzards block the roads gratitude to a non:jewi;.h cou- own children until the end of cemetery workers union. City, Long I s l a n d and Westple who saved many Jews (inrthe war. i;nd close the schools, it's time The 1,701) strikers are lnein- chesler, IIIK the Nazi occupation of the At one point, the entire liul- •bers of Cemetery Workers and to investigate siunnitr camps State Mediation Board offiand sign the children up with n Netherlands by arranging to sltin family was held at gun- Greens Attendants Local :!05 cials conferred with both sides pay ofi the mortgage on the coupoint during a Gestapo raid on who rejected a proposed three- and srJietfu/ecl more mediation £ood one. here and providing their home and threatened with This has nothing to do with ple's home with a lifetime SlOO-a- death unless they revealed in- year contract and threw picket talks. The contract, which was ihi-ir being at home during the them lines around \'S Jewish ceme- approved by union officers, but formation about hiding placvs teries and 12 Catholic and 14 not ttorm-enforced school v;ie;iticjii. ni'Hith pension. by the membership, would The couple. 'Mr. and Mrs. of Jews and identities of resis- non sectarian burial grounds. have given the union members Rather, it reflects only a current rt-ahty. that goo<! camps linvc a • Henry Hu!.-:tein. migrated to tance workers. The Hulsttin's Because. Jewish religious law wage increases of $5 weekly hnbit of filling up early, with Canada after the war. Mr. Hul- revealed nothing, but the Ges- requires early burial, the pros- over each of the three years, .late-comers shunted to ••wailing stein, now C.'J, lias been unable tapo eventually succeeded in jwet was that more Jewish fam- increases in their life insurance lists" to take their chances of to work since lie was liberated capturing 50 of the resistance ilies would have to do their own plus improved hospital and hoped-for cancellations, not very from a Nazi concentration camp workers who were sent to con- grave digging if the strike was medical coverage, pensions and! to which lie was sent for his ef- centration camps along with jiot nettled .soon. likely to materialize. v,-fc.-i(ion.s. Their weekly pay Hulstein. He was released So we too are thinking of forts in the Dutch underground Mr. Five such burials took plnce now r a n g e s from $10H.5O to two months later. and in saving the lives o f countcamping. NOW—of how the at the Beth David Cemetery in $118.50. In ceremonies here, Bill SimCamp Office at the J.C.C. cun be less Jewish refugees. For tv/o years during the war, mons, chairman of a special helpful to the parents of our community in this important the Hulstein home in Apple- committee formed to raise time of decision about choosing doorf, Holland, was a transfer money for the Hulsteins with a camp for their youngsters. To point for Jewish refugees en the cooperation of the Canadian help you know more about route to hiding places and for Jewish Congress, tore up the camping, what to look for. how resistance fighters sought by paid off m o r t g a g e and an(o prepare your camper-to-be, the Nazis. One of tile- couple's nounced the gift of the pension what to send along with him or first actions after joining the on behalf of the Vancouver her, what to expect, etc. we are resistance movement in 19-13 Jewish Community. By ROSALIND S. ZUNSEIl \ inaugurating this weekly Camp Comment column. Hetrigpraiar Cookies with baking powder, and mix \v i-11. Refrigerate overnight. Through thisf column we will Vi lh. butter Roll '.4 at a time ',•>,'8 inch be discussing the many aspects hi cup brown sugar (well thick, cut into cookies, brush of camping. While we will be packed) with white of egg top with waltouching lightly on the underlyVj cup white sugar nuts rolled fine and granulated ing values and philosophies of egg well beaten Washington (JTA) — Senator 'to disabuse them of this idea. 1V-i lb. sugar. Bake in 375 degree oven camping in general, primarily almonds chopped until brown and crisp. we hope this column will answer Jacob K. Javits, New York lie- Sen. Javits suggested that the ".> cups flour specific questions in the minds publican, has called for a three three Western nations c o u l d •'i teaspoon cinnamon Spice Slices of parents-re-camping in general power conference by the United make "a considerable contribu\-i teaspoon soda »t lb. butter and the Esther K. Newman States, Britain and France to reSift Hour before measuring, 1 affirm their commitments to tion" to the stability of the Mid- add cinnamon and soda and sift I , a cups brown sugar Camp in particular. We invite your questions. We preserve peace in the Middle dle East "by clarifying and re- again. Cream butter well, add 3 ef;g yolks will try to be as explicit and East. It was these same three affirming their commitments to sugar gradually find continue 1 teaspoon cloves helpful with our answers as pos- powers that issued the tripartite maintain the security of the re- to boat. Add egg and beat. Fold 1 teaspoon allspice declaration in 1050 stressing sible. in chopped almonds, add rest 1 teaspoon cinnamon gion." of ingredients. Divide in half, What can hapix-n at a partic- their ''unalterable opposition to !i lb. shelled almonds chopped Rejection roll each half in waxed paper ular camp is more than just the use of force or threat of currants In rejecting the New York 'niiiking two rolls) and refrig- 1';• Ib. ivhat activities materialize. What force" in the Middle East. level teaspoon baking soda Senator's earlier proposal for a erate overnight. Slice thin and can happen at a camp can Sen. Javits' proposal for a dissolved in 2 tablespoons have important and long range new tripartite declaration which "great power conference," Doug- b.ike in Adi) degree oven about hot water . implications for the character was contained in a letter to Sec- las MacArthur II, Assistant Sec- 10 minutes. (May be kept in re- 2'2 cups flour and personality development of retary of State Dean Rusk, fol- retary of State for Congression- frigerator about one week be- :t egg whites beaten stiff but a boy-or girl. Largely, of course, lowed the rejection by the State al Relations, in a letter written fore baking.) not dry that depends on the philosophy Department of an earlier sug- at the personal request of Mr. Klch Cookies Cream butter and sugar well, and goals of the camp, provided gestion by the New York Sena- Husk, expressed doubt that such Ii lb. butter add egg yolks and spices and they are not only expressed in tor that a "great power confer- a conference stood any chance rest of ingredients folding in '•Ik cup sugar words but are actually the basis ence,'' i n c l u d i n g the Soviet of success. He said the Arabs 2 egg yolks beaten egg whites last. Mako for all the camp does. be called to consider would oppose such a confer- 1 teaspoon vanilla longrolls 2 inches wide and •'! i If the philosophy is to have Union, inch high and bake in .375 deVi cup sweet cream any meaning in how the camp- ways of preserving peace in the ence because of their refusal to gree oven about 25 minutes. IT is benefitted, it must be re- Middle East and stabilizing the recognize Israel and their in- 3 cups flour Cut into slices while warm. sistence upon prior agreement I!-; teaspoons making powder flected in the nature of the fa- arms race. butter, gradually addcilities, in the kind of staff, in Warning that ''the peace of by Israel to readmit all the Arab ing,Cream sugar and continue to bent, A 'ncbish' is a fellow who is so the way in which the activities Die world may well lie at stake" refugees who fled the country arc- planned and conducted, in in view of the growing disturb- during the 15)48 struggle. He add 2 yolks of eggs, sweet Incompetent that the corner resthe atmosphere of the -camp. ances in the Middle East, Sena- said that the Arab position on cream and vanilla and continue taurant refused to serve him tho So we eagerly await your tor Javits declared in (he let- this question "is widely support- to beat then add flour sifted business man's lunch. comments and particularly your ter that "we are fast approach- ed by many countries all over questions. We plan to beg fn'with ing a situation where any incibrief discussions of various as- dent, big or Email, could trigger the world." pects of camping along the lines a d i r e c t confrontation." He of several questions we have urged, therefore, that the AdminMONA USA ourselves posed in this opening istration give "utmost considerHouse of Glamour Sw or Coll column, and to- include re- ation to calling a new tripartite E53-7O00 sponses to questions raised, by conference so that positive steps I I I No. "50th the readers as they are received, can be taken now to prevent 10 Export Hair Slyliifi We shall try just to inform another Middle Ess! war." MISS CAL, RecepHoniit WALSTON & CO., INC. parents so that they may be bei.MI55 JWRY. Sfyfs D.Tocfcr N o t i n g that 17 years had Mimtxri Hew York Sioc'n Encttancja and Other SViildpii Exchsr.;cs ter able to make an intelligent choice that will meet the needs passed since the 1030 declara- joaooeoeooooeoooooeoaeoQ | : 1001 FARHAM STREET, OMAHA NEBRASKA ©f their children in terms of tion by the three powers, Sen. n 346-4555 their own development goals for Javits said that many countries § 7869 Dewey Circle % them. in the region "have come to beLC.,..-,,,,.,,-^ ...„.... _ J _ _ _ lieve that the three W e s t e r n o Reduced price on this 3- 2 would no longer act in Jewess Named fo powers bedroom ranch homo, Has % concert in the event of crisis." He said that it was important 0 huge carpeted and draped o Tenn. Cabinet

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Memphis, Tenn. (JTA)—Gov.elect Buford Ellington has appointed Mrs. Leo. H. Eurson, of Nashville, to the post o£ Commissioner of the Department Employment Security. S h e is believed to be the first Jew to bt named to Tennessee's State Cabinet. Mrs. Burson and her husband are both longtime Z i o n i s t s .

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TUB

JKU'ISH

Omahans to Meet With W New York, N. Y. — Jewish community leaders from a Initiate area will attend Hie United Jewish Appeal's 1%7 Midwest Leadership Institute at the I'aliner House in Chicago on Janunry 13-14. it way announced today at the Appeal's national Principal spi.ikeis v. ill include Max M Ti'.lur of Detroit, U.IA General Ch.urnnm. Justice Abe Ftiilas. (if (he US Sui)ierne Cum t <md 'Jcildv Kollek. Mnsoi ol Jeru1 .ilem 'Ihe Institute will set plans to mobih/e maximum support

Abe Fortas Institute Cabinet are: Philip Colm. Robert M. Fcinberg, Dr. Abraham Greenberg and Calvin M. Newman. Others who will attend the Institute arc Maurica Cilmore, Mrs. M. C. Feiiman, Mrs. S. Graelz and Miss Bernice Somnier. Kolli'k Comment Teddy Kollek, Mayor of Jeru-.

y«s.

New York (JTAi -The Weizmann Institute oi Science in Israel is consulting lawyers in Washington for legal action against a right-wing telephone message service which broadcasts prnpag mda taped telephone messages that the drug LSD has been smuggled into the United States fiom the Institute. A spokesman for the Weizinann Institute here said "there is not a cintilla of truth in the outrageous broadcast." The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith charged this weekend that the message service, which operates under the name "Let 1'Yeedom Ring," is circulating a "scurrilous and libelous" dtt ick against the Wei/mann Institute. The ADL will meet this week to consider action against the ultra ri';ht-wing service.

lieadfjujrtci s IKTC

Max M. Fisher of the UJA's 1%7 r,mip<u,;n in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky. Michigan. Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska. North Dakota. Ohio. South Dakota and Wisconsin. Representing Omaha on Ihe

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I eddy Kollek ;;alem, who also achieved woild wide note as the man who conceived and built the famous Israel Museum, said at a press conference upon his arrival to the U.S. that defense--so mething no other m a y o r in the world has to contend with- is Jerusalem's first problem in view ofit.s border location. He called the integration of its large immigrant population the second gravest problem. The city's population, now l!t.V 0(K). has tripled since 19111, onehall the present population being people who have come there since the .state was established, plus the children born to them there. Jerusalem, Mr. Kollek said, has an extraordinarily high birth rate— 20 per thousand as against Tel Aviv's 8 per thou.sand, It also has the largest p e r c e n t a g e of academically trained people and. paradoxically, the largest percentage ol illiterates. Discussing the problems of governing the capital of Israel, Mr. Kollek declared that urban renewal is more complicated in Jerusalem than in New York or any o t h e r American city bec a u s e buildings of great an-, iiquily must be preserved while the need for modern housing is constantly on the increase in his city. It is twice as expensive to preserve the facade and atmosphere of a historic building or neighborhood as it would be to raze the whole thing, but he feels that it would be a criminal act to destroy such antiquity. Toast Is something you eat for breakfast nnd drink for dinner. MRS. MORRIS NACHMAN thanks her many relative!) and friends for the cards, flowers, gifts, contributions to charity and other good wishes offered during her recent hospitalizalion.

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Eu/;cnc, -Ore, (JTA) -A 51-foot neon-lighted concrete cross on a hilltop in a public park overlooking this city of 70,0110 was ordered removed this week by a Lane County Circuit C o u r t J u d g e following a complaint filed by 10 local residents represented by Leo Pfeffer, special counsel of the American Jewish C o n g r e s s. The complaint was filed by two Congregationalists. two Unitarians, an Episcopalian, a Jew, a member of the Bahai sect, and three Humanists, on the basis that the cross stands on public property and thus violates the constitutional principle of church.state separation. The i d e a for the concrete cross—there have been wooden crosses atop the hill in the park since 11)30. all of which were blown down by the wind and weather — originated with the Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity at the University of Oregon. The student.-; raised funds for the

Adenauer Sees t'o Danger in NDP Bonn UTA)-Di\ Konrad Adenauer, West Germany's former Chancellor, said here that he did hot consider the extremist neo-Nazi National Democratic Party as a danger. He expressed confidence in German youth and said that parties similar to the NDP had been formed and disappeared without a trace in West Germany in the postwar period. The NDP evoked worldwide concern when it won Parliamentary seats last November in state elections in Hesse and Bavaria, The former Chancellor expressed his views on the party in an interview with '-Welt am Sonntag," He suggested that the German people should be more self-confident nnd could then dispense with extremist nationalism. Dr. Adenauer also said that West Germany had "a certain responsibility for Israel and we must help Israel whenever we can," He called his May. I9GS visit to Israel the most interesting trip he had ever made. He declared he ennld not, understand the hatred of the Araks for Israel, adding that his visit had convinced him that ''the Jewish people does not want anything but peace'' with the Arabs, ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN American Continental Art Gallery 1903 Fnrnnna

"Let Freedom King'1 messages were established by Dr. William.C. Douglas, a physician of Sarasota, Fin., who is a member of the John liirch Society. These messages have attacked former President Dwight: D. Eisenhower, President Kennedy, the kite Adlai E. Sleevnson, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Chief Justica Earl Warren and Senator Jacob K. Javits. Tim current, message, acording to the ADL, links with Communism and suggests that if a quantity of LSI) were placed in a central water supply "a metropolis could suddenly become a city of fools totally incapable of reason as to invasion or sabotage and not really caring."

cross and commissioned John Alltucker of the Eugene Sand and Gravel Company to design and build a cross of concrete in time for Easter 1904. Controversy When the fraternity applied for a city permit, controversy arose on the university campus and in Eugene. No official action was taken by the city. With the approach of Christmas 100-1, Mr. Alltucker decided to give the giant cross to the city as a gift. With no advance notice to anyone, workmen h a u l e d the cross to the top of Skinner's Uutte on November 2!!, I'.IIU

and set it in place. In mid-Dacembcr I!)01, the Eugene City C o u n c i l by a vote of 7 to 1, granted the necessary building and electrical permits all post facto, which legalized the action of the c o n tractors and gave official sanction to th9 presence of the cross on tlia city-owned hill. In New York, H o w a r d fit. Squadron, chairman of the AJ Congress' Commission on Law and Social Action, hailed tha court ruling as a major victory for the religious freedom and the constitutional principle uf church-stale .separation."

Canadian Jews Opposed to Religious Courses in Schools Ottawa (JTA) — An appeal for elimination of all courses in Ottawa schools ''which teaches for commitment the doctrines of a religion'1 has been made by the Jewish Community Council of Ottawa, The appeal was made in a brief submitted to a Government Committee on Religious Education in Public Schools at a hearing here. The Council also said there was considerable opportunity in Ottawa's "wide and varied school program" for teachers '"to build character and to implant moral values." The Council said such school efforts should be encouraged and that the teachers should be assisted

in such efforts ''without recourse to religious sectarian dogmas whicti are not acceptable to all." The brief said that comparative religion as a goal "towards which we can strive" should ba approached "with great cars and caution." The brief added that the Council had "grava doubts whether there is such a thing as objective teaching in religious matters, totally free of bias, even under the best o£ circumstances." The Ontario government committee is headed by Keiller MacKay, former lieutenant governor of Ontario and Supreme Court Judge. Judge Harry Waisberg of Toronto is a committee member.

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Friday, January 13, J))(J7

I'ltKSS

Our U. N. Newsletter

By BOIJLS SMOLAK

Beyond and behind the head- tory and the dawn of I!)ii7 is 2. Tin1 removal of American lines, Israel's status at the Unit- here. The fact that there are and other foreign troops from ed Nations offers a fascinating 122 members in the United NaEver since I returned from Germany: .study. It's front-page and toptions, whereas Israel was the my recent study of conditions in of the news broadcast when Is- :>!Hh member admitted, testi:i. The acquisition of the right Germany I am being asked to produce atomic weapons sim- r.-.el is cor-.surcd by the Security fies to Israel's rank here as a from various sides whether the ilar to those produced in Eng- Council. But ignored are the veteran. Dangers are foreseen, present West German Govern- land anil France; facts that, in two out of the and some ominous. Hut Israel's ment can be trusted to fijiht neothree most recent Council de- relationship to the United Na•1. The abolition of purchases butes of Israeli-Anil) issues, Is- tions i.s as much of a fact as Nazism; w h e t h e r neo-Nazisin will grow in West Germany; and in • the United States of arms rael bested the Arabs. Israel's very existence, Hangwhether there is danger for the which Germany itself can proAlmost buried in the general ups by way' of voting may be 30.000 Jews now residing there duce; new.s media is the fact that the 5. Equal status among na- adoption of two human rights fashionable here from time to . . . My answer i.s that (here can even among such old and be no doubt that the Social Dem- tions, like having the right to covenants guaranteeing, among time, ocratic Party, as well as the be a member of the United Na- other things, freedom of Jewish true friends as the United States Christian Democratic Union—• tions which even underdevel- cultural and religious rights in and Britain and France. But in the long run, Israel's position the two parties of which the oped countries enjoy, the Soviet Union is due as much Bonn Government is now comThese and other similar is- to Israel's existence and to the here i.s secure. posed—are fully interested in sues are of an explosive nature, lobbying by world Jewish orThe l a s t General Assembly fighting neo Nazism. Whether since they go to the very core ganizations as it is to exercise proved a number of things. It they will be able to do it effec- of preventing the possibility of of the U.N.'s collective con- proved that, despite their loud tively is a different question, Germany becoming again a "dan- science. Everyone knows that shouting, the Arab states are now that they have accepted ger to world peace. It is on Israel is far from isolated here, not as powerful here ns they Dr. Kurt Georg Kiesinger. and these isscus that neo-Nazism even if Israel has never been claim, Like all shoulers. they ex-Nazi, as Chancellor of West mid extreme nationalism in a member of the Security Coun- attract more attention; but a Germany. Germany will grow, should the cil or any of the other major sound-off does not increase present economic s i t u a t i o n Of the 122 members of one's stature. Chancellor Kiesinger himself change for the worse in Ger- organs. the U.N., Israel has diplomatic The censure of Israel by the regretting his Nazi past, will many. As far as anti-Semitism relations—most probably be inclined to go very is concerned, even if it conies friendly—with 90.of them very last session of the Security Council, for the retaliatory raid much out of the way to prove into the open—which is at presThat, in part, is the reckon- on a Jordanian village, made that his heart is now on the ent not the case—it will not bo right side. Yet, by accepting a the kind of anti-Semitism where ing here as 1!)G6 goes into his- things look bad for Israel—for person with a Nazi record—how- Jewish enterprises will be ever slight the record may be picketed, synagogues burned, —as head of the West German Nuremberg laws proclaimed Government, the two large and and Jews sent to annihilation leading, political parties in the camps. It will be the ordinary Cabinet have made people with r'cold" nntiSetnitism prevailing a Nazi past respectable. They now also in other countries. thereby strengthened the posiToday, anti-Semitic propagantion of former Nazis in the country. Every former Nazi can now da is outlawed in West Gerfeel himself exonerated by point- many, yet no legal measures ing to the fact that a former. have been taken so far against Nazi is the head of the Govern- the anti-Semitic newspaper Natioiuilund-So 1 d a t en Zeitung ment. which is gaining in circulation. The C h r i s t i a n Democratic The paper is b e i n g watched Union could have found in its very closely by the Bonn.Minranks some other leading mem- istry of Interior which is in a ber, who was not a Nazi in Hit- position to bring about its closler's days, os candidate for ing down under existing constiChancellor. They could, for in- tutional provisions. Why the stance, have n a m e d Paul Ministry of Interior maintains Luecke—also a member of DCU a reserved attitude toward this —for the Chancellorship. Dr. extremist paper is something Luecke, who is Minister of In- Jews cannot understand. terior and is in charge of supressing subversive activities, has never been a Nazi. On the Harsh Ending for contrary, he was held by the Nazis in a camp from which he Fairy Tale Story emerged crippled but energetic Tel Aviv (ZINS.) — Israel is enough to become a very popular government leader. In fact, seething with the latest gossip he was mentioned by many. in concerning its famous actress Germany to me as the possible Eva Kclbler. ' candidate for Chancellor. Yet, Eva. an Austrian, converted it was not Luecke but Kiesinger to Judaism many years ago out whom the CDU named for Chan- of love for an Israeli and came cellor and who was accepted to settle in Israel. As observant for that post also by the Social as an Orthodox Jewess, the talDemocratic Party. ented actress soon became a star and played the With all the fine qualities that Habimah of Leah in Ansky's '"DibDr. Kiesinger has. his becoming role THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK "'• the head of the Bonn Govern- bilk.-' Cznernowitz: Jewish newspapers have reported this week that Israeli papers some time ago ment contributed a certain general anti-Zionist drive has been launched by the Rumanian measure of self-assurance to wrote that Miss Kelbler had •agovernment in which there had been beatings of chaiutzim (Palesformer Nazis, many of whom; turned down an offer from a tine-bound pioneer can still be found in government famous German theater—her Zionist meetings. youth), arrests'of Zionist leaders and bans on offices. Their feeling now is that Jewish national pride would not * * * the time when one had to be permit her to accept. But the New York; The Palestine Foundation Fund reported this week ashamed of his Nazi past is legend recently exploded. It was revealed that Eva had that 30,000 Jews migrated to Palestine during 1936 bringing the over. That such a feeling creates a field for increase of neo- left Habimah, returned to Aus- Jewish population to about 410,000. Nazism is obvious. The internal tria where she is appearing in The Council of East London Citizens announced plans situation in Germany must Vienna—and has fallen in love this London; week to set up Christian-Jewish social clubs to combat growtherefore be. watched very at- with a German actor whom she ing anti-Semitism in London's east end. The Archbishop of Cantertentively by all inside and out- married. bury presided at a meeting at which the plans were approved. side Germany interested in checking the rise of neo-Nazism. Jerusalem; Arabs attended a session of (he British Royal Commission for the first time this week and heard David BenGurion, EXPLOSIVE ISSUE JEWISH COMMUNITY chairman of'the Jewish Agency Palestine executive, declare that Does this mean that the 30,-. OFTHE PERU which dates back to 00 Jews now residing in Ger- the middle of the nineteenth cen- "our aim is to make the Jewish people master of its own destiny.'.' * * * many may again be exposed to tury, today numbers some 4.000, TWENTY. YEARS AGO THIS WEEK danger? The answer can be giv- (he vast majority of whom live Jerusalem: Open warfare between Jewish underground memen as "no". The reason is not in the capital city of Lima. bers and British troops raged throughout Palestine this week as o n l y because the number of fJTA) the Jews attacked military installations in scores of major and Jews in Germany today is • * • minor cities, . • small, playing no role whatsoISRAEL EXPORTED a total ever in the life of the country, of .$87,000,000 worth of farm New York; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise announced this week his but also because of the fact products last year, some eighty resignation from "all offices in the Zionist Organization of Amerthat anti-Semitism is not onepercent of which was citrus ica" as tin aftermath to his charges that the ZOA had misused its of the major issues of the neo- fruit. Farm products comprised power at the recent World Zionist Congress. Nazi movement in Germany. twenty percent of the nation's There is a long list of issues, exports for the year. (JTA) London; A Jewish chain store was blasted by a bomb and a * * • which are raised by German Jewish-owned shop was blown up this week in continued attacks on extreme nationalists,'and antiSIR P H I L I P JOSEPH HAR- Jews despite widened police efforts to suppress such actions. Semitism is not among_ them. TOG-, a nineteenth.century Brit'Vienna: Surviving Jews are fleeing from Poland into Austria The major issues which Ger- ish-Jewish chemist, was a pioman neo-Nazis advocate are: neer in research in the thermo- at the rale of 100 a day, fearing that the coining election campaign chemistry of inorganiz comIn Poland will-bring new outrages against the Jews, it was re1. The reunification of Ger> pounds. UTA) ported here fbfs week. • ...•• many; By lioris Similar

a few days. Actually, however, a censure is words. Israel is Mill 011 the alert for its security. Jordan and the other Arab states know that, if nonJordanian Arab troops should, indeed, he placed on the West side of tin: River Jordan, Israel would consider such a development as a violation of the Hit!) Jordanian-Israeli armistice agreement. That agreement was engineered by and supervised, by the UnitedNalions. The U.N. could not toss off its responsibility for such a gross violation of the armistice pact. In the last A s s e m b 1 y, the Arabs again tried hard to reverse history by insisting that the Israeli-Arab issues should he considered in the light of a situation existing before the adoption of the Palestine Partition plan in 1947. They got nowhere with this play. The U.N. will stand for only so much of their machinations. Hut it stops short of swallowing Arab propaganda against Israel whole. The African states, n vital power here now, are fooled no longer by Arab recitals of their version of "Zionist" history. The Africans, who w e r e too busy over the years to pay much attention to the formation, development and growth of Israel, have learned by this lime. Most of them know Israel is here to"slay—and many ol them welcome Israel's friendship, even Israel's aid. fr

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A year-end review of Israeli existence here cannot ignore the fact that Israel's diplomats here are among the most skilled in the entire U.N. complex. Under Ambassador Michael S, Comay. Israel's delegation has continued to earn the vast respect established for Israel by Mr. Comay's predecessor, the present Foreign M i 11 i s t e r, Abba Eban. A i d i n g Mr. Comay powerfully were other diplomats of great .skill and effectiveness—among them Gideon Rafael, the vice-chairman of tho delegation and Joseph Tekoah, former Ambassador to the USSR and Brazil. These are men of great effectiveness. And there are others on the delegation who do and have d o n e yeoman-like work. Together, they keep Israel's reputation up front. Israel is listened to—even on many matters that are. not directly related to Arab-Israel issues. The door to SecretaryGeneral Thant's office is always open to Mr. Comay and his colleagues, as are the doors to tho offices of about 90 per cent of the U.N. delegations, including the teams representing all of _the great powers. So, as we enter H)fi7, Israel may have to face further trouble in its own region—but it is securely ensconced at the United Nations, In the eight years he has headed the delegation, Mr. Comay has done a superb job, acknowledged as such by all—friends, neutrals and foes alike. He may have to fight, at times, toe-to-toe. But he does have backers—for his Government and for himself.

Snapshots of Jewish History |

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g Wish I'd Said Thai When one has had to work so hard to get money, why should he, impose on himself the fur. ther hardship of trying to save it?-Don Herold There arc two kinds of men who never amount lo to much: those who cannot do what they are (old, and those who can da nothing else.—C. Curtis . It is well, when one is judging n iriend, to remember that he is judging yvu -with the same godlike and superior impartiality.— Arnold Bennet

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2.000 Torahs Arrive in

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At a time when the several Arab states have been hriuj'.iiH.', toiiMilerable pressure to bear on Kinj; IIUSM in

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to p i' r in I t tin B t a I i o n ing of A r a b troops in his kingdom tor the "protection' %I of that counti v, « tense politic ,i! d r a in a of ex ticnU'ly g r <; a t «igniiieanre iui i \ \ been quietly act td out in Isi'iiel Though t h e is Cail Alji sues involved have a real nd direct bearing on war or peace in the Middle Kast, the matter lias r e c e i v e d scant atlention abroad. Central figure of Hie six-day drama was Israel's Minister of 'Labors Yigal AIUn\. Young, outspokenly artk'itlate, an activist by nature, a war hero, handsome, and frequently spoken of as Prime Minister material, AlIon .started the excitement one. Friday when be told a meeting ol leaders of bis kibbutz movement that Israel would not tolerate the presence of foreign troops in Jordan. Timing ''By saying this we do not rattle our sabers", he added, "hill explain our stand. Should new troops enter .Jordan, this would be a far-reaching breach of the a r in i s t i e t agreement. They should realize that the alternative in Jordan i.<; not only between Hussein ami Nasserthere is u third one . . . "

There was nothing new in what Allon .said. It has bee.ii said irom time to time by Israeli lender;;. It applies especially to Iraq. The latter nation never signed a truce agreement with Israel, and stationing of Iraqui .soldiers on Israel's borders could lead to a highly combustible situation. What attracted attention, bowever, was the timing of this .sober warning <it the very moment when the A r a b s were pressuring Hussein lor troop entry into Jordan. Scolding Two days alter Allon's speech

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the matter was raised regular Sunday meeting Israel Cabinet. Details meeting weiv not made but it was fairly clear

at the of the of the public wh a t

went on. First, Allon was giving a lacing down. I!y what right does a Minister ol Labor make public pronouncements on foreign affairs? It will be recalled than when Golda Meir was Foreir.n Minister she objected to the then Minister of Kdueation, Abba Khan, doing exactly the .same thing. In the second place, this policy .statement was not cleared with the Government, and therefore wa.s not an official declaration. Alton had to "explain", Ha wan compelled to announce that what he had said wa.s his own personal opinion. One day later, on Monday, there were second thoughts in the G o v e r n m e n t about the whole thing. W o u 1 d this not sound as if Israel were going solt, and that Israel wa.s not cniwerncd with changes in Jordan? The A r a b mentality ir, very responsive to such nuances. Position Reaffirmed Accordingly, Foreign Minister Kban took to the air to state thnt Government policy in the matter had b e e n declared in l!)f>8 and had n e v e r b e e n changed, namely, it would oppose any change in the status quo in Jordan. He specifically reminded Jordan 'and by inference its U. S. State Department supporters) that the armistice agreement- to which it was signatory, obliged it to see to complete withdrawal of all Imqui troops from its territory, Asul as a final touch he added that only the Prime Minister ami the Foreign Minister have the authority to state'policy in these matters.

Three days later, on Tuesday, the Prime Minister decided to make sure the point wa.s not lo.st on the Arabs. Addressing a parly conference in Tel Aviv, Ix-vi *Eshkoi warned that Israel retained its freedom of action Ily K.-UJKI MVKK S, in case the status quo in the re1. Teenagers ,ire particularly welcome as customers ol gion i.s upset, particularly as reIcx'a! 'banks, to make deposits in their own or club accounts. gards Jordan. 2. We are delighted to give teenagers financial advice, in .speAccording to press reports, cial classes or individually. Those who don't, care to .study banking he then turned to A l l o n and lire nonetheless welcome to use the bank;;' facilities. commented: " M i n o r disagree:t. We sponsor clubs for teen-agers particularly interested in ments over vi a y s of speaking banking, J.'.ut tho.se who are inembcr.s of other clubs are welcome can occur between the best o[ lo-o. We solicit your business! friends." To which A l l o n re•1. We regret ihal we are not always able to clear out the bank "There is' no conflict befor -your convenience. Hank business goes on all year; and the torted: what you said and what announcement of a club's visit to the bank can not assure you that tween I said." you will be met with more than usual courtesies. 5. In general banks are unable to comply with club • request1; The point is, of course, who "to take over" the bank. Because of responsibilities to. depositors says if. and others, we cannot substitute club members for our regular Allon would not be gagged. tellers and vault attendants, nor even for bookkeepers, financial He told interviewers from the advisors. trust officers,''or guard?;. We must reluctantly refuse to Hebrew press that he would not let club members be bank-oilicials-for-a-day. We-would be delighted give up his right to speak, esil you came regularly or even irregularly and were satisfied to be ordinary bank customers. We will give you as always, every co- pecially since what he said was already fixed Government poloperation. 0. When special considerations make it advisable, we may be icy.And thus it happens that as a able to give your club special facilities for a private banking session—separate from the regular banking facilities, This is much result of f/Affaire Allon, which took the form of a series of inmore feasible than turning the regular bank over to your club. 7. Visiting clubs should guard against regularly repeated club ternal exchanges in a period of dificourletiies. I» the past clubs have insisted on earning points in six days, Israel's p o l i c y was their programs at the cost of'extreme, discomfort, to banks and stated and restated in most dratheir regular customers. Customers have been unable to transact matic nnd unambiguous form. business because of the din. Large club groups have insisted on The big questions now are: Will talking over their own business and refusing to pay attention to Jordan be able to withstand the the bank nor allow anyone else to. Our regular customers have Egyptian-Syrinn pressure.to adcomplained about this repeatediy. We appeal to teen-agers to co-. mit foreign t r o o p s to "help" operate. Hussein; what if the troops are ft, Visiting the dentist twice a year is normally sufficient. Ban> token contingents only, to mainIng requires-more frequent attention, since it in ordinarily not safe tain a semblance of Arab unity; to carry funds sufficient for half a year. and What will Israel do? ft. Most teenage clubs have their own suggestions for the banking nclivitibs of their members. We approve of these suggestions. Early to bed and early'to rise We commend your reading them and abiding by them. Otherwise, -~aud you'll miss most of the you oufjht not'really to consider banking an integral part of your best people. club activities, on an almost equal plane with athletics and partying. 10. Wo suggest vou be n little less free with pronouncements The Jewish Press OH banking. Most of" you are aware that your opinions on nuclear Pultlfc>hetl \v«nlily on Friday l>cphysics or ncuro surgery should be dcld back until you have acquired tome specialized* knowledge. It is amazing that some teen- Khniliifr the lust v/ank In Augiint »f,'ers think they are experts on banking only because they were through second .week in July by Jewish Federation of Omaha. born into families that have bank accounts. J«crtd CI&" Pottoo* Poid 11, Tim banks are here at your service! Nothing would please ol Ofnaha, Utvf. bankers more than that fecn-ager.i seize Ihe opportunity to become Annual Subicrlpllcn/ ' tt.W. Advtrllilng banking experts-and relievr »s of our worries about the future of » u i » en Application. Publlttllcn OHIce-ilO! No. SOIh iUui. banking. Be assured of two Uiings: We yearn for your participation Crnutio, llelir. Pflon* 341 ntt, and, rcnlly, we bank on you, Or, to put both ideas into a single Mrs. Robert Gcrelick, Editor VWdlth phrase, "Mir BENKEN for eich."

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EXAMINING some of Ihe 2,000 Torah Scrolls soul by Ihe Romanian Government to Israel for distribulion are Harold Trobe, left, Joint Distribution Committee Director for Israel, and ttabhl Aaron Grcenbaum, JDC Consultant on Ycsliivotli. At (lie headquarters of- the Chief Rabbinate in Jerusalem, the scrolls will be carefully inspected and prepared for distribution, first to synagogues in Israel anil possibly in other countries.. The distribution will he made by. a commission consisting of the Israel Minister of Religions, Zorah H'ahrhaftif,'; Rumania's Chief Kabbi Alosesltost'n; anil Charles II. Jordan, JDC Kxvcuttvc Vive-Chairman.

Fanoranrtci

toms w'nA give a person smallpox. He must be exposed to it. Nature thus furnishes us a model for the best educational technique. Thomas Jefferson said that, the way to acquire a languagg i.s to go to a country where the language is spoken and take aroom in a hou.se where there are women and .children. It should be a nice noisy house, where the kids give you no peace. Remember, you didn't conie there for peace. If you want peace, it's nest not to know any languages. It's what people say to each other lhat causes lights, If th«y didn't talk, we should probably not need any armies and the United Nations could bo turned into a nice office building. .Methods Another way to learn a language is to do like Eliezer ben Yehuda, the father of modern Hebrew. 'When he iirst. came to Jerusalem back in .the eighties of the last century, no one spoka Hebrew and in order to foslec the Hebrew tongue and also personally perfect himself in its use, he made it a condition of his marriage that his wife must; agree in advance to speak no 'Catching' To acquire a new language is other language but Hebrew. This akin to acquiring a case oC is the old "hard to get" techsmallpox. You "catch" it. No nique that girls especially prize. amount of studying the syinpThe labor learlpr, Samuel Gompers, many years ago, wanted, to learn German, but he could not spare the time to go to Germany, so for some time he read only German newspapers, relus-. ing to read English papers. It's nice to know many lanBy Ellenc Ilalprin guages and mosV ot vis know Life more than we think. Everyone is a delicate balance of . who says Massachusetts, Minepleasant and unpleasant. haha, Alabama or Chicago ia On one side of the scale happiness and goodness and speaking Indian, 'l.iese are Indian words. Every Presbyterian achievement; who says Amen is using a Heare measured, brew word. 11 lie says HalleluOn ihe other side, jah, he is talking in Hebrew. sorrow, anxiety, and failure. Old people should not be disWith each new experience couraged about learning a nevf n coin is dropped on a paa nnd the weight of joys and sad- language. In his Curiosities of Literature, Benjamin, Disraeli ness noted that Cato, the Roman, took create equilibrium; stability. But when a sorrow unbearable, up the study of Greek when he was eighty and Plutarch, the or goodness too heavy, Greek, took up the study of Lais dropped, : : tin in his old age and also Socthe balance dips, • And when one side touches tlie rates took up.the study of musical mskumtnls in his older ground, years. Insanity.

By David Schwartz Interviewed on the ''Today" show about his book on the Beilis case, Maurice Samud said that in order *to write the book, lie had to spend four yejis learninj^ Ruuian and he addi d You know how luud it is for one of f \ ""^f my age to learn a now l.mgu.i,; Why do chil dren lejin l.in «u;ige.s so easily' D . Schwartz Ihe child does it painlessly; He or she goes around with other children playing hide and seek or baseball and in the process acquires a command of language quite incidentally. If the older person, let us say, a Russian Jewish immigranl, went around playing baseball in America, lie too would more speedily acquire a command of. English,, to say nothing of the improvement of his ball game. His difficulty ia he does not play ball and confines most of his associations with those who speak his old tongue.

Life

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THE JKWIMI

Friday, January 13, I9S7

The Jewish I Beih Israel

Beth El

| [Temple Israel

SEUV1CES SKK VICES: Friday: 11:15 p.m. Friday: Rabbi Myc-r S. Kripke will ofTraditional Kobolas Shabbos: ficiate. 4.55 pm Musical jmrtions of the .service Late Friday Evening Family Service 8 15 pin conducted by Will be provided by Cantor Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. C a n t o r Aaron Kdgar and tiic Choir. Jacob LefkowiU and th<* choir. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Saturady: Mineha-Muariv. 5:00 p.m. Morning Service 8 45 a.m. Sunday: Junior Congt egation 10 a.m. Morning Service: !l a.m. The Cantors Class m Torali Daily: Reading will meet 4~> minutes Services at 7 a.m. and 7 ji.in. beiore Mincha. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the SISTEKIIOOU Talmud Class at 4 2"> pin. folThe second annual '"Motlier'.s lowed by Sholesh Seudos and Day in January." an all-day eduMaanv. cational institute, will be held at Beth El Tuesday, January 17, Sunday: Ji.-.'IO a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Morning Service 'I am. fol- from theme o( the institute will lowed by breakfast and the Rab- beThe ''The Family in Tradition and bi 'i class in Psalms. Transition." Daily: The morning session will be Services at 7 a in and 4:55 lead by Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Dr. James- Wax, pediatrip.m. cian. Lunch will be served at • * « noon to the participants and BAK MITZVAH Jeffrey Lynn Oslion, son of their pre-school children. The Mr. and Airs. Nathan Oslrow, afternoon session will be held will observe his Bar Milzvah in the synagogue chapel with Saturday, January 14. 1HU7, at Dr. John Aita, Neurologist and Psychiatrist, and Mr. Harold So8:45 a.m. bei. Director of the Jewish Family Service office, leading the SISTERHOOD , The Sisterhood Sfudy Group discussion. Mrs. Mclvin Freeman is- in Will meet Monday, January 2;i charge arrangements for the at 12 3)0 p m at the home of institute.ofBaby Mrs. Sam KaUrnan 540 North be provided. sitter service will 72nd Avenue Mrs. Fred Bissinger. president of the Jewish Sisterhood at Offutt Air Force Base, has extended an invitation to the Sisterhood to attend their meeting Tuesday, January 2) at 7::i() p. SERVICES Ill in the Capehart Chapel at the Friday: Air Base. Further inclination Kc-bulas Shii'ubos: 4:33 p.m. about the meeting is available Saturday: from Mrs Jay Stolcr or Mrs. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Herb Tepperman. Shabhos Mincha. 4:55 p.m. followed by Shoiesh Seudos and Maariv. HIGH SCHOOL CL \SS Rabbi Isaac Nadofi will speak SundayMorning Service: 7 a.m. on "The Story of Zionism" at the class session Wednesday, Jan- Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 4:53 uary 18, at 4 .'iO pm p.m., * * ' YOUTH GROUP Kadimah NCSY-SYO will hold Tin; family of the late JOSEF ft discussion meeting Sunday, January 15, at 3 30 p m at the MAYER thank thfir many relahome of Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac tives and friends for the cards, Nadoff. Included on the agenda contributions (o charily and will be a convention report, dis- other expressions of sympathy cussion of an Israeli evening, offered during their recent beSYO Service, Shabbat with Des reavement. Homes and Wichita and future activities. Invitations are being issued to eligible teens to attend and participate.

HEUYHES l'lidav: K: 15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will ofiieiate. Rabbi Laurence H. Rubinstein will deliver the sermon. His topic will be: "Is Tlie Jew >{fing Studied To l>p;itli?" Musical portions of iiie service will be Ironi Isadore Freed'a ''Hossidic Service" provided by Cantor Manfred I-'. Kuttner and (he C'boir under the direction of Mi.ss Ida Gitlin. f A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow the .service. Saturday: II::jf» a.m. •

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jiii.vs a n t Hhe mo nt Illy Men's Club Brunch will be hold Sunday, January 15 at 10 a.m. ;it the Temple. JRabbi Sidney 11. Brooks will lead the discussion. Men's Club members and guests are invited to attend. MRS. JULIAN' B A U M E L thanks her many relatives and friends ior the cards, titiilrilmlions to charity and other tx|ircssions of sympathy offered following (he death of her mother, Mrs. licatrlee Oolipsky.

By HAUttl SMWKl. J. FOX QUICSTIOX: Why is it custoiriarv, when dedicating a n(vi Sefer Tortih. to leave a number of letters unwritten and to have them tilled in by the scribe in the name of individuals who pledge charity ior Ihel'orah for this privilege'.' ANSM'EK: According to the original requirement, every is obligated to write, or to have written for him, a Sefer '1'orah. Obviously, this is not feasible because of the cost involved which many cannot afford. A way was developed, therefore, in winch to make it possible for anyone to have some share in a Seler '1'orah. This is accomplished by having individuals contribute something fownrds the 1'orah and 'have ;i letter written into the Sefer Torali for them. The Rabbis like to consider each Jew as a holy letter in the Sefer Torali. The Jewish people as a whole, then, make up the holy scriptures n.s a body of living letters in an eternal text. QUESTION: Why Is it that In some synagogues only seven people are called to the Torali reading wliik: in otlicrs u nwnbrr ot additional people arc called up as well? ANSWKU: Basically, the requirement is that seven people ho called to the Torali on Saturday morning fbesides (he additional reading which is combined with the prophetic reading called "Maftir''). This is certainly the minimum. In small congregations when) (here are not too many worshipers, this could indeed serve as a maximum. However, in larger congregations should this number be considered the maximum it would be impossible for each worshiper to fulfill the traditional obligation of being called to tli9 Torah at least once a month. Furthermore, in larger congregations, there arc often occasions where many guests assemble on Saturday morning to celebrate some happy event in the family. Thus addi(ional poplfi are called up io the Torah under such cirsunistnncea.

8'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

mm have two qualified buyers or deluxe 3 or 4-bedroom anch typo homo with family oom and 2-car garage. Call Mr. Newman, 553-1582

LOUIS WONER GO. 345-9977

Complete Carpet Service

HAM. TO tt'Af.I. CAItl'KTIMJ ANI> rilllNITDItK Cr.KAM:l) IN l'OL'II HOME BIND1N0 • CI.EAMNO KliFITTINO • JtWAIItlNd I.AVINO » SIEVING

ifUa au RUG CLEANERS Don Bernstein, 345-2554

PUT TO FOR MARVIN 3. NEWMAN has been In the Investment banking builnis* for almost eight years. Ho attended Omaht University, Nebraska Unft/srsity, and ths Oabson School of Finance, Before Joining J. CUFF RAHEL and COMPANY, Marvin v/»s inocialed with threa ditlingulshed New York invetlment bsnklna firms. Man/ of your friends and noifhbort h»v. already put Marvin Newman 10 work (or th«m. Ha'a dona a good job. He can da a good job lor you, too.

The Nuclear Age Ss Here In 1967, OPPD will take first steps In the construction of a modern, highly efficient nuclear power plant near Fort Calhoun. This Is an Investment In the future—assurance of an abundance of low-cost electricity to meet the growing demands of farms, homes and cities of this area . . . to encouraga growth of present industries and attract new Industries..» to help build a more prosperous economy and a better future. In 1967—as throughout the. past 20 years of operations—* OPPD Is looking ahead and building ahead . . . anticipating needs to assure progress.

Omaha Public Power District

I,-ft. Friday, January IS, 1867

THE JEWISH

PICESS

O r g a n i z a t i o n s o.'!1±ns../n..A'!w'

Unhhi Sidney II. Iir«ol;s will Jeetun." a! Huron College in Huron, South Dakota on Thursday, The HiiMiif •:', ;,IK1 I'rijli.'.'i.'iion.'il January 2U. on (lie subject "The G r o u p o i H a d a . s ; ; a h V, ill I I H T | .Are <-i J'rojiliet.'i- <iod's Lonely COItMir.SKKK ( IIM'IKIt W i ' i l n f f j d n v , J.'.iiii.iiv 2 J.it V pi n . Voices.'1 IJ'N'AI l i ' l t l i i f \VOMi:.\ M t h e DUn-kMotii.-' Jl<,!<-1. M i - . s Italilii l.aiucnce 11. Uiilii'li'llie rc!;ular nionthiv me< lin;; H e l e n Lav,.-.-, a n a t t o r n e y , wjli .stein will speak at. Union COIIOJMJ will he held Monday. J a n u a r y JJH-;ik (HI 'i.;>'.'/ ;,n(l W o n i ' i i . ' in I.inrnlii, Kebra.'.ika on Friday, Hi. at H:l."i | ) i n , ;it S e h i n n n c l ' s A C a r d 1 ' a r l y v. ill lie h e l d •January tit, on "Learning--Th(! . S u n d a y . J a n u a r y '.'.'i, a t t h e C o m - Indian llill.s Inn. Tian::mi.';si<;ii and Development Jtepre.'ientiillve-; d| the IJ'n.ii )ni r c i a l S a v i n g s a n d L o a n liuildol the Jewish Ilerita'/e. Habbi li'rilb (Jii'ls will prer.i nt a p a n e l ill!', 'l.'.lh a n d iJ'jiif.r, ||-I,JII 2 l o 5 Hiibinstein v/ill he the joiest lecd i r c u : :-iou (,m varidu:; contifiverp i n M i s s I'.rKc Sit'j-vl i s < b a i r turer at l)o:nie Colh';.;e in Crt-lf, :-i<-s in (Jinriha about the liJIVO ;IK:II of t h e e v e n t v.Oiicli will b e Nebrarka. .February 2. He will |ir(i;;rani. O p ' I I lO t h e p u b l i c ill M [>(• J- |;i-r.speak at an assembly on the He)re;:hm< n!<; will be .served i o n . It (• I r f s ll III c li t ;•, V, ill b e subject "The Problem of Revefollow-ill)' the liieelmi',. MTVf<l, a m i d o u r p r w : ; will lie lation in Judaism. i Tin; lectures by the rabbis are HADASSAII under the auspices of the JewA biidj'.e htiK'heon w ill l>e, NATIONAL ( (>\ NC1I. held Wednesday. January Ji!. at ish Chautiiiu|iia Society, an oro r .ii-.ivi.sn \\O.MI-:N 12 noon at the Hose Howl, lies- ganization which creates better The Open Fomm Sluilv Group undcrslandinf! of Jews and JuliKOtinf; will lor- held '1 hun.day, (TValkin.s may be made with daism thrdui'.h education. January lit. at !l::ilt a.m. at the Mrs, Allen Passer, 'M'.\TY:M. home I>1 Mrs. Lloyd Friedman, Ja,c|{ It. Cnlirn and lirticc E. 10011 North I'IVIII Street. Mrs. .MIZHACIII A salad luncheon ineetnii; will (Irct-nlicr);, partner!; in The Friedman will lead tin- discusbe held Wednesday, January I!! (jreenbcri; Insurance Agency, at 12.:i(l p.m. at the Jewish Com- have announced the establishment of a full time Life Insurmunity O u t e r . Mr:.. Morris C. Fellman will ance Department under the be the ;.;uest speaker, reporting management of James Faiiicr. on tin- lii;;hli|.;ht.'i of her recent Mr. Farbcr was previously astrip to Israel. sociated lor nine years with the Iicservtaions may be made Connecticut Mutual Life InsirMr. mid Mr.s. Louis Kaseff with Mrs. Max Arbitman. mice Company, He is a sevenp! Indianapolis, Indir.na anyear Qualilier for the National nounce die encasement (it their J AltltANl) Quality Award and a Life Memdaughter. Jci'i Lynn, lo Lt. I!")!' I-'arband Labor Zionist Order ber of the "Life Insurance Lead!•!• K. Smith, ;;on of Mr. and Hr. ".-I 1'oale /.ion will hold a ers of Nebraska." Mr. Farber's Mis. Harry Finith of Omaha. iiieetmj; Sunday, January U>, at assoiciition with the (Jreenberg The future bride is ;i f.rad- '! p.m. at the Jewish (,'oinniunity Insurance Agency will be on a uate of the University <il liidi- Center. lull-time basis. The new Life jiii.i u h u c she war. affiliated Klfclion of oftieevs will bo Insurance Department, of the will) Alpha Kp.silun 1'ln soror- s/'rved. AH members are urj;ed Greenberg Insurance Agency itv MK is currently a member to attend. will specialize in Group and (if the f.iuiiU of the Hammond Pension insurance for families t Public > < hool sy;,teiii. and businesses. 1 t Smith v'as graduated with Ii AMI I" IIADASSAil

;jon dii " H o w Women a r e ASIf•cled I'ly .}r\vi:li Law. 1 '

Indiana Bride For Lt. Smith

I

I

( i M i n i t i o n lidin Hit.1 University < ( iNtl'i.i i i A h e r e he s e r v e d a s ]>i( i(U nt of Sij'jua Alpha Mu ! i , tt inilv a n d w;r; a im-inher < f I ' I t.i d ui m a S n ; m a . buNim.1.':1; 1» n « ! i t i \ Lt S m i t h i« t'tin'eiitly t > i ;'!i' d to t h e United state: 1 . /iiinv 1 in IIK c .School, F o r t Menj . i n u n l l . n i i en. I n d i a n a . A u t d d m j on J u n e 21. J1if">7 is I ' a n n i (I

A M urn 'Jhi' ni'twi "The I't'ii'r of SiJe-iiLC v. is '•hown at tin.' century tlnipUi )ii<ttiiii{ Sunday, Jimiuii\ b Tht movie about Soviet J t w n was followed by a discusfioiJ l t d \n Community Service Cbaminiii Keith-Tepwrman. As a u -.tilt of tin: discussion, a loinnutUc was formed to inM tig.lf v.ivs to throw light lijjon tin p'oblems of Soviet Jtwi\ Kiith Tc-ppcTinan was t h o u n to In ad the committee \Uiith uiUudta Edward Zelrmsky, Jdl t.jnt/ Mike Scllz. Jeff Jloib t(r and Mark Koffman.

Beth Israel Youth Attend Regional Meet Illinois Bride -for 'thirteen members of the Oma-

Dr. and Mr.s. Albert P. Ludin of Springfield, Illinois, annouce the engagement of their daughter. Andre Lisa, to Leonard James Gacr. son of Mr. and Mr.s. Albert Gaer of Ornaha. The future bride, a member of lota Alpha Pi Sorority, attended the University of Iliino!.'; in Champaign ;md the University of Illinois School of Medicine in Chicago. She is currently Activities Counselor at Clarkson Hospital School of Nursing while attending the University of Oninlui. Her fiance attended the University of Nebraska and the University of Omaha. He is currently employed by Hemphill Enterprises Inc. of Los Angeles. No date has been set for the wedding.

Attention, Ladies

The Jewish Community Center's Athletic Department is again offering its winter Judo class for women starting Sunday. January IS. from Ii to !l p.m. Mel Bruno, highest ranking Judo expert in (he United States, will direct the class. Mr. Bruno has just returned from the Orient-where he has been conducting a special training program for SAC. Free to Center members, fee for the 1(1 week Judo course for women is SH) for non-members. Why .liuln for Women? Judo is perfectly suited to, the needs and the temperaments of women. Judo serves to release tensions-mental as well as physical, lt coordinates the entire body, increases flexibility, making women more agile, poised and feminine. By improving cir-

culation. Judo also helps improve complexions. . ., Judo participants should wear comfortable clothing for the class sessions. A sweat shirt and loose iitling slacks are suggested. Further information about ihe Judo classes may be bad by calling ML'-Kififi.

AII1S. IDA W'HITK Funeral services were held Monday, January !), 1!)(17 for, Mr.s. Ida White of 22-'J0 South' ;tlst St. Interment was at Gold-' en Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. Don Bernstein; son Wyman White, both of Omaha; sister, Mrs. Joe Weinberg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 4 grandchildren.

on a 6 < ART GALLERY ' CUSTOM PICTURE F R A M I N G ' PAINTING A N D FRAME FFSTORING 3079 LEAVENWORTH Omot, a , N e b r / u l o 68105

PHONE 346-2323

MICHAEL OF OMAHA Photography Portraiture

©

Weddings

©

Commercial

Michael Hornstein 4819 Dodge

553-7355

THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER'S

Life Saving Glasses

i--C

Malting their home at 1255 Taraval Street in .San Francisco, Calif., arc Kent Jeffrey Wolfe.s oi San Francisco, arifl his bride, the former Bonnie Mae Freshman of Omaha. Rabbi Morton Hoffman officiated al the Dm-mher '.W• marriage ol the couple in Temple Rodef Sholom at Kan Rafael, Calif. 'ihe bride is the daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Harry A. Freshman of Omaha. Mrs. Adolph bans and the late Mr. Walter Wolfes are the parents of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of San Francisco State College where she majored in merchandising. She is presently employed as an assistant buyer a t ' t h e Emporium in San Francisco. Mr. Wolfe.s is a graduate of Han Francisco State College with a major in sociology, ilv is'currently associated with Sonoma Comity Probation Department in Santa Rose, Calif.

THE

Some 500 bowlers from Chicago, Kansas City, St. Paul. Minneapolis. Gary, Denver and other Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Litoman cities in the area are expected t>* White Hatns, New York, an- to participate in the National nounce the engagement of tbeir B'nai B'rith Bowling" Tournadaughter, .Merrie, to Keith Levin, ment to be held in Omaha on the ton ut Mr. and Mrs. Lcoiiiird L. weekends of March 11-12 and Levin of Omaha. 18-18. The future bride will attend Harry Colick, tournament diQuM'iiA College in New York rector, "has announced the OmaCity. Her fiance attended the ha committee members who will University of Omaha where he execute- the plans for the nawa.s affiliated with Alpha Ep- tion tournament, «!(jn I'i Fraternity. Mrs. Max Uda) Sacks., the only woman on the committee, will serve as tournament secretary. Other officers include AlThe IU'd Crass has announced fred Frank, treasurer; Harold. fhat registrations will be ac- Bloom, executive chairman and cepted until January 16 for the Phil Kutler, bowling chairman. Messrs. Jack Belmont, Myron current series of J u n i o r ami Senior Life Saving c l a s s e s Marko, Nate Mandell and Joe

To be eligible to register for Junior Life Saving, the individual mast be at least 12 years (ii aj;e. To register for Senior Lift-'.Saving, the age minimum is 16. A Red Cross Swimmers card inusl bo held in both cases. }•' u r t h e r information about tin: prui'.r;tiiT» ia available by )Si 4U7«

Of Calffornian, Kent Wolfes

Leonard J. Gaer

ha NCSY-SYO chapter wen 1 amoiii: the deictiates attrndiiii; ihe regional SYO eonveiniou in D e n v e r . Colorailr,. neie^iiti.-;. from Kansas City. Des Monies, rcorin, Wichita, Minneajioli:;, St. Lo-iiis, Omaha and Denver participated in the \ day nii-etinn. O m a h a (K-lep.ate.s included Danny Alton, - Miriam • Allan, Miriam Frank. Kllf-n Kaulmau. Marcia Kay. Allen Morris, Oa)i)ta Schwartz, Steve Feklmaii, Alan Stoler, Gary Kinstlin^er. Jeff Ostrow, ,!ini* Crounse awl Howard Marshall. Mr. Eli Ovadya and Miss .Susie Jirookstein acconipaniod the group. Miriam Allen was elected tirst vice-president of the region and Marcia Kay was appointed Scrapbook chairman and was also n amed "AllO a r o i l n d SYOer" of the region.

Litzman-Levin Engagement Told

Which started January 9. The class meets each Monday ifom 7 to 10 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. It •will meet for a total of seven

Pace

Belmont will serve on the Advisorv Staff. Other committee members include Joe Lipton and Meyer Meycrson, Program Book solicitation; Sol Yalfe, Program make-up; • Lew Asbyll, hotel reservations; Art Jacobson, and Al Crounse, publicity; Morris Franklin, hospitality; Lou Canar, Al Abramson and Dr. Sol Kutler, Banquet; Lou Fogel, signs; Gary Gerelick, religion chairman. Serving1 with Bowling Chairman,' Phil Kutler will be: Dave Grecnberg, Bowling arrangements; Sam Katzman, Score tabulations; Yale Kaplan, transportation; Sonny Marko, registration; Nate Mandell, score-keepers: Bill Katzman and Marvin Cohn, substitutes; Dave Hahn, bowling shirts.

SERIES OF EXCEPTIONAL FILMS PRESENTS

400 BIJIWS WINNER OF

CANNES FILM AWARD

MEY YORK TIMES AWARD BRUSSELS FILM AWARD

WEEKEND SPECIAL 49 (Reg. $2.05 tb.)

HOFFMAN'S 7830 DODGE STREET

391-3207

Open Monday Through Saturday 9 A.M.-? P.M. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS » A.M.-5 P.M.

f lantY of Free Porting

-.4AN1JA1IY 15 S:M IMII. AT THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER ADMISSION'$I.OO

MIDGET LEAGUK 5TII & GUI GK.\f)i: Behind at the half. Tretiak's pulled away from their opponents with thr- shorn in;; o: Rflriin Epstein and John Freeman to win 15-9. Epstein driving in for the good shot tallied lor K big points while Freeman hit the baskets for 4. David Parsuw led the Borsheim crew .scoring (i. I-GoVan turned back Wolf Bros. 14 to 7 in the second tilt of the day. Jay Jacoby, playing superb defense and lt/ading his team on offense, hit for 10 points. It was Jacoby's all around lloor play, combined with his total points that gave I-GoVan the winning margin. Steve Rosen led his team on offense as he tallied 3 for Wolf Bros. Schcdiil*'—Sunday, January 15 1:43 p.m.—Tretiak's vs. Wolfe Bros. 2:30 p.m.—I-Go-Van vs. Borsheim's

Friday. January I.I,

'K JKWISII I'RKSS

PttRR ElRllt

Marantz Epstein

2 2

0 4 0 i

II • 3

2 f| 0 (j

11 CIIAIM WDIZMAX

3 3t

Wiiidbaimi Grossman

By diaries Arnold r

I ur More Information Call the Athletic Office, 3t'M3fiG

Li VARSITY

Li:,\(;ir:

Mastercraft again seems to be the neinisis to league leading RC Cola. The RC crew has defeated every team in the league, but has twice been turned back by last place Mastercraft. Jon Engstrom led the winning team by scoring 24 points. Ed Belgrade added 13 points, and was a big asset on the boards. Spud Whitman was high for the losers with 14. RC COLA ig it P Ginsuurg. Bill 4 .'ill MIDGKT LKAGl T. Ginshurg. Boh 3 0 6 7TII & 8TH (WtAOK 3 1 7 Youngtown. ahead by 2 going Fiedler 3 2 8 into the second half, slowly Goldberg 6 2 11 broke away taking a 16 to 10 Whitman - 0 0 0 win over H. L. Schwalski's. It Saylan • • was the team work of Mike Mus19 II 40 kin and Mark Bclmont that MASTERCKAFT made the difference as they fg it p combined for-8 of their team's I! 8 24 winning points. Jeff Libowski. a Engstrom 0 0 0 work horse under the boards, Zorinskv 6 1 13 aided his team's victory. Jim Belgrade 3 0 C Harris did everything for Sch- Slol'er 0 0 0 walski's to keep his team in con- Lustgarteil 1 0 2 tention while scoring 'i points. Martin . 1 2 4 In the second tilt, Mason's Kutler Root Beer squeezed out a 10 to 19 11 49 12 victory over Mogen-David. It Micklin Lumber upset Milder was the determination of the entire squad that won the game. Oil to the tune of 54-48. Big Doug Krasne hit for 8 tallies, as- Mickey Sachs led the winners sisted by Bruce Jacohson who as be tallied for 19. Allan Kotallied for 5. Sandy Cipinko and necky tried valiantly to bring Marc Meiches, the big men for his team to a comeback victory both teams, battled under the as he scored 22 of his total 28 boards turning in a line per- points in the second half. f o r m a n c e for their teams. MILDKK OIL Meiches and Canfield each hit fg it p for 4 points for Mogen-David. Stern 1 2 4 Schedule, Sunday, January 15 Konecky 13 2 28 3:15 p.m.—Mason's Root Beer Schrager 0 0 0 vs Youngtown Herzog 0 0 0 4.00 p.m.—Mogen-David vs. H. Am-stor 6 1 13 L. Scliwalski's Kullv 1 1 3 MIDGET LKAGUE 21 6 48 ALL-STARS MICKLIN LUMBER The Jewish Community Cen•lg « P ter's All-Star teams are chosen . . . . . 3 0 Ii to represent the Jewish com- Plat! 2 1 5 munity in basketball games with Katskee 2 0 4 other agencies in Omaha and Herman 0 11 out-of-state. Midget League All- Kahn Noddle 5 4 14 Stars include: Kohll 1 1 3 5th and Otli Grade 0 2 2 Steve Rosen, Bob Colin, Larry Simons 7 5 19 V/einhoff, Dave Walker, John Sachs Freeman, Eddie Epstein, Mark 20 14 54 Ruben, Gary Cohen, Lenny W. h. Hochster, Jay Jacoby, Aaron STANDINGS R. C. Cola .....4 2 Colin and Bruce Richards Milder Oil 3 3 7th and 8th Grade 3 .3 Marc Meiches, Steve Suvalsky, Micklin 2 4 Mark Belmont, Mike Muskin, Mastercraft Steve Violett, Jeff Librowski, Jim Harris. Dick Bernstein, YOUTH COUNCIL Dave Cohn. Sandy Cipinko, "A" LKAGUE Rayim. had to go into overBruce Jacobson and Doug Krastime to defeat a fast improving ne.

EXCITING NEW PROGRAM FOR GIRLS IN GRADES 1 THROUGH 6 Added poise and charm are just a few of the advantages to be gained from the exciting new program being planned for girls in the 1st through.6th grades. A series of eight Gymnastics and Modern Dance classes will begin Sunday, January 29th from 2 until 3 p.m. Jan Krejci, currently director of gymnastics at Sokol Hall, brings 14 years of gymnastics experience to this program. Winner of numerous competitions and trophies, Jan is a.standout in this field. She feels that no other program offers the balance, coordination, and flexibility that can be achieved in gymnastics and modern dance. Assisting Jan will be Frankie Weiner, who also has achieved well known recognition and many awards to her credit, As an added highlight of this program, all participants will be taken to Sokol Hall for a special gymnastics exhibition, where the top gymnasts in the area will perform. .. . • An $8 fee will be charged to non-center members, The program Is free to members. Girls signing up for this outstanding activity should wear ballet slippers and leotards, or they may go barefoot, Registrations are being taken Now.—Don't miss out on this exciting new program. Contact Bess Blank or Chuck Arnold at the Center, 342-13(iG CLIP AND MAIL TO: — Jewish Community Conlcr 101 Norlli 20th St., Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Girls' Gymnastics Program Name . . . . ; . . . . . . Grade Address Phone.. Parent's Name — ; — , Please enroil my Daughter in the Gymnastics class. y Please y C t M b i ) I am n t a C t < Member ( ) I am a Center Member. i ) I am not a Cmt<"Enclosed is my check for $

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ball team. The game endregulation time at 41-41. Nogg hit a tip in .shot from sed free throw to give his ie tie. Iji the overtime the quintet showed its true by outscoring the 1 learn n the over time period. Katz paced the winners •J, while Dave Rifkin was r the losers with 20. RAYIM fli fl l» \ (J 0 0

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shenbaum tallied 11. Bob Handleman led the losers with 10. ('HALM W'KIZMAN H ft I' Belzer 7 3 17 Kirsclu'iibauni •'! 5 11 Grossman 3 1 7 Greenstone 5 2 12 Liberintin 4 J S Katzman 1 0 2 Cooper 0 0 0 Rubin 1 3 5 Malashock 1 0 2

25 15 ('.5 AZA IO0 Aronsun Rosen Handleman Gilinsky Forbes Rubin Gilinsky

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YOUTH COUNCIL "II" I.KAGCIC Cbaim Wcizmann B Team remains undefeated as they turned 17 12 40 back Rayim 51-31. Bob Kutler 100 played well against paced the winners scoring 10. leading Chaiin Weizmnnn, Dale Weinstein was high scorer 1 05-42. Three of the Weiz- for the losers with !). KAYIM players hit in the double fg ft p ;. Maynard Belzer led the iy scoring 17, Tom Green- Weinstein 4 1 !) 0 0 0 hit for 12, and Tom Kir- Cipinko 2 3 1

2 6 0 IS 5 7

REENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY

lg It p 3 1 7 5 1 H 2 1 ? 2 0 * 7 2 IS 1 0 8 2:i 5 48 A'/A 100's B Team foifeitej to A7,A I s Ii Team in the other scheduled game. Schedule, .Sunday, January 15 Youth Council "K" League 9 a.m.—Chaiin Wcizmarm vt, AZA No. 100 10 a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA No. 1 Youth Council "A" League 11 a.m.—Chaiin Weizmann v;«. Rayim 12 p.m.—AZA No. 1 vs. AZA No.

ll.ilperm Ruback Khrago Katzm.in Kutler Ratiler

HID

'•o\ Tin; ICIO".

Because of the interest and enthusiasm for (he girls' ic» skating program another KK week series of lessons will b« starting January 2:ird. Tha hour lessons are held Monday afternoons from 4:00 to 5:0!! p.m. at Ak-Sar-Beu Coliseum, The fee for the 10 lessons are $12.00 to Center Members aiul $20.00 to non-members. Regih' trations should be made as soon as possible as there are only a few openings remaining. Please contact Pauline Albert, 3!j:i-l2fif> if you are interested in signing up for this program.