March 3, 1967 by Jewish Press

NEBRASKA, STATE III^.TOTfI0AL SOCIETY

ki //ti;f m mm fa 3-quotlors of o nn/i/on people < leoci our /ic/p m I 967 tinri wo Jioy f'jc $75,620,000 1o aid them Sotua huf v/c /IOVC to provide medical, we/onci cfiuccih'ono/ scrvicci /or f/iosc* w/io con'/. In hratrf v«» must he'p ruorc thaix half a nuiiion to new fiV<*i. // wff don't ojt j ever/ one f/i Iho iiunlty to give, Jomow/icre, someone is i 90 hungry, or cold or sick and if/tout /tope of ho/p of a hi-tlcr futuro

Man rice. Oilrnorc, general chairman, has announced tint appointment of Philip I<'o\° to h e a d (he activities of the Yoiinp; F.Yceufive Division of the I9G7 .Jewish Philanlhropies Campaign. In making the announcement Mr. Gilmore noted the importance of this special division v.hull iii(hi(i(> youn! incentives in t'itt I't-1^ 1!"' r.in;;e, ltiany of wliom luivc tit v< i had llio opportunity to In .ir and

You Have a Doto—April 5 Is "C" Day

Mrs. Harold Xhleiisky, national board member of tin: W o m e n ' s Division of (lie United Jewish Appeal, Will IM the ^iicst of tln> Women's I'aee.s-etler Workers meeliiiK, Monday, .March G. Tin: meeting will follow u 12:30 p.sn. dessert luncheon at flic home of Mrs. S a m u e l N, Wolf, chairman of Iho iietyly organized Pacesetter division. --Mrs. Shk'iisky^a resident of Cliicago, liiino'iiii is at nrcscnl tlio chairman of the Advanced Gifts for the Women's Division of that city, She has also served as general chairman of the Combined Jewish Appeal for Chicago, is a member of the Women's Board of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago and on the board of tho Jewish Family Community Serv. tee. Sharing the discussion period with Mrs. Shlenuky'v/ill be Mr. Maurice Gilmore, yeneial chairin.tii of tlic Jcv.;:,!i I'hiUmtropics C.uiipdiijn.

NKWS FLASH At a meeting on day, March ], the workers and captains in the yomif,' Women's Division wore given the npportunitv to inalie their individual pledges to tlie I9G7 campaign. A tabulation of the |ited#(' cards of this K''oup showed a 38 per cent increase over last year. A good indication (hat the Women's Division will go over the lop in the 19B7 campaign. Division I-eaders Mrs. Morton Richards, a longtime worker in every phase of Jewish Philanthropies work and vice-president of the J e w i •» h Federation of Women, has been named co-chairman of this division by Mrs, Wolf 'and Mis Morris C. Fellman, g e n e r a l chairman. She is"heing 'assisted by the four majore: Mmes. Sam Katznian, Maynard Grecnberj;, Stanley Fisk and Robert Kooper, aii of whom briiif! to the -cfiinpai'jn many years Of experience, leadership and devotion. With its primary purpose the noed:; of the local, national and over.-.oas. programs of the United Jewish Appeal, the Pacesetter division will include those women v, ho indicate a desire to pledge a minimum of $100. Captains in' this division include: l/nder Mrs. Stanley risk Mrs. Edwin Brodkey1, Mrs. Mnx Cnnnr, Mrs. Knrold Chprniak. Mrs. Stewart Gilinsky, Mrs. Arthur Knlaltofsky, Mr3. Millard Krasne, Mrs. Louis Llpp, Mrs. Alfred Mayer. Mrs. Cntvm Newman and Mrs. Ernest tUuth) Noaq. Under Mrs. Waynsrd Greeabttg Mrs. Robert Bernstein, Mrs. (Continued on Paga 2)

Phil 1 a\ uiulrrslind the campaign stoiv. "I am confident that Mr. Fox will be able to bring this story to the men in his division, lie is a competent, capable worker, who has indicated in many ways his dedication and devotion to the local Jewish community, as well as Jewish affairs throughout the world.. I am very pleased that he has seen fit to head this important division in our campaign," Mr. Fox, a native Omahnn, attended the University of Nebraska and is i\ graduate of the University of Omaha. He serves on the board of Highland Country Club and has served on tho Athletic committee of the Omaha Jevnzh Federation. Hi". Fox hns been actively involved in tub scout activities at Western

Hills School as'well as numerous II.(.',?>. committees. In acce|)ling tli<- appointment Mr. Fox noted that the men in the Youiifj Executive Division are those with ([rowin;; frtinilies vvlio are now reaping the rewards of the many local services provided by campaign funds. "I know these men would not willingly deny their children the benefits of <l religious education, the fun of the Esther K. Newman Camp, the youth clubs, tin; athletic uicilit-itrs at

the Jewish Community Center, all (if which are .supported by campaign funds. The simple fools are, that it costs morn money to provide these .services than it did a year ago, and it's the responsibility of every Jew in the community to assume his fair share of these increased costs. I'm confident that once the young men of the community are exposed to the fact* of the importance of our campaign, they will respond accordingly."

Rubbi Mare II.' Tanenhaiim, National Director of Inter-religioua Affairs for the American Jewish Committee, will be the. keynota speaker in Omaha on March 14 for a one-day conference at Omaha University on "Christian Teachings and Anti-Semitism." The conference, co-sponsored by The National Conference of Christians and Jews and The College o( Continuing Studies, is designed to provida for clergy, religious educators and Iny leaders of various denominations, an opportunity to discuss the roots of dntiSeiniti&m found in Christian teachings. A special cocktail-reception honoring Rabbi Tanenbaum has been'planned by the O m a h a Unit of the American Jewish Committee, on March 14 from 4S ' O to 0:30 p.m. in the House and Garden Room at the Blackstone Hotel. The Jewish community is invited to attend the reception at which time Rabbi Tanenbaum will discuss- "Tho Future of Christian-Jewish Relations." Hailed by some as America's leading Rabbi, Rabbi Tanenbamn has written and lectured widely, on the history, thcologv and sociology of Judaism and Christianity. He serves as the Jewish consultant to the Piou, XH Religious Education Cen Kabbi Tanenhaiim ter, and is a member of the faculty of the Catholic Univer- ments for the reception honorsity of America in Washington, ing Rabbi Tanenbaum MemD.C. Rabbi Tanenbaum has bers of tho sponsoring commitheld many government, civic tee include Dr. and Mrs. Jaand religious positions of inter- romo Bleicher,- Messrs. and national prominence, Mines. Leo Eisenstatt, Norman Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Weil, Hahn, Maurice Gilmore, Howchairmen -of tho American Jew- ard Kaplan, Daniel KaUman. ish Committee Sponsoring Com- Fred Simon, Louis Somberg ana mitlte, are in charge of arrange- Dr. and Mrs. Robert Engel.

isCompleting plans for Iho Women's Pacesetter Division Worker's meeting pictured above are from left to right, Mrs. Uohert Hooper, Division Major; Mrs. Morion Richards, Division co-chairman; Mr». A. C. Fellman, president of tlw Federation ol Jewish Women's Clubs; Mrs. Samuel N. Wolf,,' Chairman of the Pacesetter Division; Mm. Morris C. Fellmnn, Women's I'hlliutthroplcg, Choirttian; - Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, 190$ Women's Division Chairman; Mrs. Stanley Flsk and Mrs, Maynard GreMU; • berg, Majors. Noi pictured Is Mrs. Sara Kafoman, Major.

Friday, Mart-h S, ]0«i7

THE JEWISH I'KKSS

Page Two

Wayne, NJ.r Scfioof Board Elects Jewish Vice-President

Pacesetters •Continued from Page i) F a d Drodkey, Mrs. Harold Farber. Mrs. Morris Kate'.man, Mrs. Milton Margolin, Mrs. Kdw. Malashovk. Mrs. Mickey KrupiiiKky, Mrs. Hubert Summer and Mrs. Jz Tretiak. Under Mr.*. Morton Itichards I.Irs. Milton Abrahams, Mrs. Edward (Bernice) Brodkey, Mrs. M H. Brodkey, Mrs, Alfred Fiedler. Mrs. Win. Haduziner, Mrs. J. II, Kulakofsky, Mrs. Sam fAmij Steinberg, Mrs. Joe Uice, Mrs. Harry frustin, Mrs. 1% Weiner and Mrs. Leo Weitz. Under Mrs. Sam Katzman Mrs. Albert Fox, Mrs. J. J. Friedman, Mrs, Leonard Goldstein, Mrs. Sidney Katleman, Mrs. Maurice Katzman, Mrs. Dave Katzman, Mrs. S t u a r t Muskin, Mrs. Meyer Rubin, Mrs. Harry Sidtnan and Mrs. Phhiens Wintroub. Under Mrs. Hobcrl Koopcr Mrs. Alfred Sophir, Mrs. David Cohii. Mrs. Julius Katzman, Mrs. Irvin Levin, Mrs. M. F. Lcvenson and Mrs. M. A. Vender.

Wayne, N. J. UTA)—Newton Miller, the vice-president of the Wayne Township School Hoard who h;id earlier this month called lor the defeat of two Jewish candidates to tlie hoard, was himself replaced this week as vice president by the only remaining Jewish member of the hoard. Miller, who had urged the defeat of two Ji-v.-j>h candidates because he said the JI.-WK were "liberals,'1 especially when it came to spending for education, stepped down as vice-president in favor of Fred Lafer, whose seat on the hoard was not up for election in last week's balloting. Later was elected vice-president unanimously. ~~ Miller, v/ho was sharply crit- Miller. David J. Caliri a Presicized for his remarks, declined byterian, was elected president, to retract them although he de- a post Miller had indicated he nied he was an anti-Semite. hoped to receive. After the vote Jack Mandell and Fred Kraus, the two Jews whose defeat Mr. and an exchange of conciliatory Miller had called for, were bad- remarks between L a f e r and Miller, the new board gave Millly defeated in the election. When the new board met this er a unanimous vote of confiweek to elect its officers, Mr. dence in the apparent effort to Lafer was elected to succeed h e a l the divisions over his stand, which led to a vote of censure by the prior board in a resolution asking him to resign, Hate Signs on which he rejected. Miller was up for reelection to the Brandeis Unfitting not board. Night time vandals last week attacked the Brandcis Parking Building at 17th and Douglas Street. John Diesing, vice-president of Brandeis said the words "Kosher Komrounism Killed Kennedy" were smeared in red paint across three tiers on the south side of the building. New York UTA>—Two prominent Negro intellectuals—James The structure has been reBaldwin, author, and Ossie Davis, actor and playwright—sharply painted to blot out the work condemned Negro anti-Semitism in letters published by "Freedomof the vandals. ways." a quarterly review of the Negro freedom movement. Both attacked also the Negro monthly, "Liberator." and a writer for the latter magazine. Eddie Ellis, for an article in "Liberator" last year which, according to Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Davis, had virtually When the dream of a lifetime called for "a war against the Jews." is realized, it's news. For Mrs. Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Davis had resigned from the advisory Either Gordman the dream board of "Liberator11 because of the Ellis article, and demanded came true one morning last that "Liberator" print their retorts. Having been refused such pub\veek when she opened her mail lication in the monthly, thev sent (heir letters to "Freedomways" tc discover that she was the win- and made the replies available in advance to the American Jewish ner of. a free trip to Israel. Committee. Mrs. Gordman won the trip "I think it is distinctly unhelpful, and I think it is Immoral," as a result of the drawing held wrote Mr. Baldwin, "to Blame Harlem on the Jew." Mr. Davis in JNF House in New York assailed the "wild and unsupported contentions'1 in the article, City, recently, by the National ' Sunilism in the Black Ghetto,'1 stating: "Whatever Jews are guilty Blue Box Committee of the Jew- of exploiting Harlem are not guilty because they are Jews but because—along with many Catholics, Protestants, Negro and white— they arc exploiters.'1

A Dream Gome True

MICHAEL OF OMAHA Photography Portraiture

Weddings

iob Adwers Will Be' Cited Robert E. "Bob" Adwers will Director for Northern Natural be presented the "Sports Award'1 Gas Co. He is the founder and at the annual E'nai B'rith Bene- gcni-riil manager of the OntaliA fit Stag Wednesday, March II, at Mustangs olid was recently O/M p.m. tit Peony I'ark. The elected president of the Profesaward will recognize Mr. Ad- siimul FoothnU Lt;nnni' o! Am(:rMr. Ad'.ver.s was the'first wers "for his long time efforts ica. oliicial to be elected to the Nein sports activities with young braska-Iowa Athletic Association people in our community.'' Hall of Fame. Active in football and basketFootball theme ball activities in the community The theme of the banquet will for the past 25 years, Mr. Aowers serves as scout-master for be "A Salute to Professional two troops;- camp advisor the Football." Guest speaker will bo gir] scouts; head of the Men's Green Bay quarterback, B a r t Club of his church, in addition Starr. Sharing (lie platform with to.his work as Public Relations Starr will be Herman Noting, former Nebraska football great, svlio is currently »n official of Ofiscagoans Biggest the National Football League. All proceeds from this Kith annual B'nai H'rith stag will bo Spenders in Israel contributed to the many charitTel Aviv (ZINS)—It is univer- able, philanthropic and social sally assumed that American service agencies supported by tourists spend lavishly while vis- B'nai B'rilh. iting Israel. According to estimates by the Tourist Ministry, the average expenditure per iirthday Party tourist is $26.00 a day. However, not all Americans spend on an For ien-Gurion equal scale. Dnvid Ben-Gurion will be honThe best spenders are the American tourists from Illinois, ored ns the founder of the Israel (Chicago and the surrounding Bond Organizational the l'J(i7 area) with ari average daily ex- International Inaugural Conferpenditure of $:i7.00. Tourists ence for Israel Bonds at £li<? from New York. New Jersey and Foittainebleau Hotel in Miami California, who comprise half of B e a c h , Florida, on Satu-dny the total tourists, spend an aver- evening. Mnrch 4. In addition to more than 3.000 age of S20.00 a oay; Pennsylvnnians and Floridians spend an civic and communal l e a d e r s average of $18.00 a day. trom vnrious parts of the United Experts of tourism explain the States, Canada and other nalower expenditures by the latter tions of the free world who will because'they consist mostly of attend the Israel Bond dinner pension and social security re- in honor of Mr. Ben-Gurion, cipients with moderate incomes. thousands of others have been In regard to Pennsylvania, the invited to share in the tribute by c-xperts are not able to give a purchasing Israel Hvndi in celebration of his 00th birthday. satisfactory explanation.

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1018 Farnam Mrs. Dan Gordman fsh National Fund The names of many hundreds of Blue Box COJHl'ibciGTS fignrcd in tliis onee-a-year climax of Blue Box activities. Accordingly, Mrs. Gordman will have the privilege of journeying to Israel. In a letter to JNF National Director, Dr. Milton Aron, Mrs. Gordman writes: "Everyone here in Omaha is excited about my trip, especially my daughter, mother and father, vvho has cleared the JNF box in my home for many years and turned the money over to the Fund. I have a strong desire to see for myself just how these Blue Box collections are being used to transform Israel from a desert ibto a garden. Thanks again for this marvelous opportunity."

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Catholic Teachers Hear Unprecedented Judaism Talk

i'or tlic first time. In tho history of the Catholic Archclinccsn of New York, Inslituto a rabLll was ofl'icinliy n y iinvilcd n i d to cpeak at ita annual Teachers Inslituto, a thrce-dajr conference for all tho religious and lny.fcachera in ono of i h nation :s I.-ii-frcst parochial school systems. Rabbi Marc II. Tamil* im, IjiterreJIffions Alfaira Director of tlio American Jc^vish. Coint spoke on "Contemporary Jews am! Judaism." In addition, tho

cut of-Schools, Archdiocese of New Yorkj Sister Marv'Daniel, it.S.M., . jrprMtntfjijT lielJgious Teachers Council; and ItalM Tnnuiliauzn.

London OTA) — Tho Soviet Government newspar-tr, Izvcstin, reported this v.'t-k that n Soviet Jew, Solomon Dolnik, had been convicted on charges of spying for farad and fabricating antiSoviet propaganda. The newspaper did not report the sentence given to the retired engineer but said ho "got what he deserved." The maximum Soviet p e n a l t y for espionage is death. The government organ nssert-

Nevv Orleans (JTA)—Protestant and Catholic high school 'youths have joined In a project organized by their churches hero to restore more than 100 grave markers defaced by vandals in two Jewish cemeteries last month. The vandals painted swastikas find a hammer and sickle in black mid red on nioro than 40 tombstones at tho Dispersed of Judah Cemetery. More than 70 raves wero defiled at the He-. rew Itest Cemetery, whero tho vandala painted on the"-stones' Bitch inscriptions as "they shall die," and "Six Million, Was It Enough?", a referenco to tho number of European Jcvvs murdered by the Nazis during^ Uio

war.

••-'.-

The rnslnrnMnn H!Kl closn-up of the defaced markers is sponsored Jointly by tho Calholio Archdiocese of New Orleans and the New Orleans Federation of Churches (Protestant). The Rev, A. W. Townseod, president of the Federation, said tho project was undertaken to "protect the sanctuary of citizens of tho past who hava contributed enormously to tho welfare of this community,"

cd that Dolnik hnd been "lured" into spying by Israeli diplrmnls who met him at a Moscow synagogue and that he gave to a. member of the Israeli Embassy staff military secrets about features of Russian terrain. The report did not indicate when tho trial took place. It said Dolnik handed last May to David Gav« ish, a former second secretary of the Israel Embassy, information of interest "for other foreign intelligence services." The Izvestja report a s s e r t e d that Gavish was I) o 1 n i k' s chief, Gavlsh was expelled from tho Soviet Union last August 13 alter being accused of espionage. An Israeli spokesman in the Embassy said that no one in the Embassy had ever heard of Dolnik and that no member of the Embassy had ever engaged in the activities c!i u r g e d by Izvestia.

PRESS

Jerry Razniek and Lynn KapIan will serve as cft-chairmcn of the annual Hiiyiiu Spring Carnival which will he held March 5 from 1 tu 5 p.m. at tho Jewish Community Outer. More thitu $5(10 worth of stuffed animal:; will be given awiiy iis prizes. Highlight of the afternoon will he the raffle of a portable television set. Booth chairmen for the afternoon include Hob Guss, Ira Fox, Ken Freshman, Ron Hominik, John Lohrnian. Steve Marautz, Irv isUmikin, Mark Singer, Steve Cp.sti.-hi and Hob Bernstein. The event is open to the community, Tickets may be purchased from any Kayim member or at the door.

London (JTA> — The sports editor of one of Britain's biggest newspapers charged this week that more than half of the country's private golf clubs discriminated against Jews, and assorted that some of his colleagues would make that estimate even higher. J. L. Manning, sports editor of the London Daily Mail, made his charges in an article com-

Jewish Groups Back Liberal Abortion low New York OTA)—Three Jewish religious groups joined with the Protestant Council of the City of New York in a criticism of the Catholic Church's opposition to liberalizing the state's abortion law in which the Protestants and Jews expressed regret that the church had imputed to them "advocacy of murder and genocide," The statement was Issued by the Protestant Council, tho New York Federation of Reform Synagogues, the Association of Heform Rnbbis and the New York Metropolitan Region of the United Synagogue of America, the association of local Conservative congregations. The Jewish position on the Issue is not unanimous. A number of Orthodox rabbis also have expressed opposition to the proposed abortion low changes.

B*ajE« Threw

Uy Mickey Ken-lick I wish I knew a'l tho ''.show biz." terms familiar to theater critics and used fluently in their reviews. I don't. I only know that it wns my,j;ood fortune to Lie among the capacity audiences attending one of the four performances of "Oliver" presented by the Jewish Community Center Studio Theater last week. What a delight! Perhaps a professional reviewer could be more eloquent in a review, but certainly no member of the audience was more delighted with the superb professional execution of Lionel hart's musical interpertation of "Oliver Twist" than was I.

mcntiiif; on reports that a group of London Jews planned legal action to Imvo a non-discrimination clause inserted in the lease of the Moor Park Golf Club, in Hnrtfordshire. The club is accused of discriminating against Jewish players by denying them membership. It has denied the charge and its president asserted that the dub hns some Jewish members. Tlio club leases public lands for its course. "My belief is that more than half of Britain's 1,926 private golf clubs discriminate against Jews," the London Daily Mail sports editor asserted. "Some ot my colleagues with a greater knowledge put it as hi|;h as twothirds." Ho added that no one knew the exact number "because there is no official index of Jew-baiting clubs. It is done by stealthy attitudes and whispered conventions. Some clubs won't have any Jews. Otherseven more repugnantly—fix a quota." The Race Relations Board, he said, takes the position that, where a public course Is involved, it would be reported to the local conciliation committee.

From Murk Sanford's delightful portrayal of "Oliver" down to the last child in the chorus, the cast was perfect. The sluging, choreography and precision of quick set changes wore ilawless and indicitivi; of the many lon'-j hours of hard working rehearsals. I must admit I was pleasantly surprised. I was not expecting" .such a truly professional performance from our local children. Which brings U3 tu the point of these comments. I'm not trying to sell you on seeing "Oliver" cause you can't. The scheduled run is over. If you missed it, you did indeed miss a rare treat. The purposa of these comments are two-fold. First lo let the young people involved in the production know that their efforts were truly appreciated by lho.se who attended. My reactions wore the same as tho.se expressed by many who saw the production. Secondly, let nil who missed "Oliver" be alerted to future efforts of this group. This was professional theater—not "another kid show at the J.C.C," While it is impossible to singla out those who deserve special commendation for the production, a special word must b9 said about the unsung b a c k stage heroes whose efforts wero largely responsible for the success of "Oliver." Ira Razniek and Barbara Chudacoff, the directors of the J.C.C. Studio Theater progrntn can be rightfully proud of the fruits of their labors. Those of us who saw "Oliver" are indebted to them for their artful direction of A fine cast. Now that I know what to expect, I'm truly looking forward to the next production of the J.CC, Studio Theater group. Perhaps I'll even be able to convince the Jewish Press to hire a professional theater critic to do the reviewl Being nn old maid is liko death by drowning; a really delightful sensation after you ceaso to struggle.

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London fJTA)—Tlio skeletons of 2,000 Jews murdered by tho Nazis during the German occupation of the Baku area in the Soviet Union wero exhumed and pcburled according to Jewish rites in tho Bnku Jewish cemffleiy, it vna reported hero from Moscow, Baku Jews were asCSsted in the grltn task l>y local tton-Jews, who placed the bonea la special cortaliwi* for re-interment, Jtfost of *h'> victim.? wero Poli'ih '.Tews win* /led to Baku srUea Girnuuiy invaded Poland.

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THE JEWISH PHESS

Friday, March S, J9O7

Capitol Spotlight \

My MILTON FRIEDMAN trained propagandists In their dertakings recently exposed. no's and 40's rather than naive In preserving the interests ot Congress wants to know why youths seeking knowledge and a free people, as their agents, the Executive Department sub- truth. the CIA may have to engage in sidizes Arab "student" propaMembers of Congress have in- legitimate counter - espionage. gandists wlien Egyptian Presi- dicated that it was a waste of Millions of Americans, however, dent Nasser has served notice public iunds to finance (lie Arab cdnnot understand how ihe «flthat his country would not pay League propaganda apparatus tional security interests of tha in the United Slates. A number United Slates are served by subd e b t s to the of Congressmen have demanded sidizing hundreds of anti-Israel United States. f a it-view of this and other un- agitators. In a r e c e n l [ anti - American j speech in Cairo, I Nasser con \ © demned alleged ; "pre s s u r e" by f the U n i t e d ; States. He made j By Mickey Gerelick clear that $151) Would you believe (hat an article that appeared in the Jewish million in debts w o u l d not be M. Friedman Pi ess was reprinted in the Congressional Record? Well it was, and hci o's how it happened. paid On January 20, JS67, the Jewish Press ran an article written This assertion came at a time by Rabbi David Polish on "Israel's Moment of Truth." Because I when the State Department said felt it was an important article, and becau.se I believed the camit was studying new applica- paign slogans of our representatives in Washington "Write me a letter if you have anything on your mind." I did just that, f wroto tions for aid by Egypt. to Senators Hruska and Curtis and Congressman Cunningham inThe "Friends" closing a copy of the article. With no editorial comments, I'd liko Nasser's remarks also coin- to'share 'with you my letter to them, and llieir replica. c i d e d with the disclosure in With slight variations, this is the letter I sent to all three. •Washington that the Central * * * Intelligence Agency, acting un"I call your attention to Die enclosed article by Rabbi David der the direction and authority of the White House and the Na- Polish which is, I believe, an accurate documentary of the almost tional Security Council, had fi- unbelievable injustices suffered by Israel during the past 18 years. "It is a bold and shocking article, and a challenge to all Amerinanced the so-called "American Friends of the Middle East." cans who uphold Israel's right to survival as a democratic nation. The "Friends" were friendly The article calls attention to the failure of the United Nations and only to the Arabs. They con- the United States to support these rights. I trust you share my conducted the most potent and bit- cern of the implications these facts present. I know your many Jewish friends would be interested in your ter anti-Israel front in the Unilviews, and I look forward to your comments on this article lor ed Slates. publication in (he Jewish Press," While the State Department Sincerely, piously denied it, CIA funds for 'ihe Jewish Press several years were channeled (Mrs.) Robert Gerelick, Editor to the 'AFME treasury through various conduits. Most of this Dear Mrs. Gerelick: money was used to finance Thank you so much for your letter of January 30th and the enAFME's aid to Arab students closed article by Rabbi David Polish concerning the present serious who attend over 100 American situation between Israel nnd the Arab nations. colleges and universities. The The President is charged with the responsibility for the operaAFME student program is en- tion of our foreign affairs and, as you know, our present annoinleo dorsed by the Arab League and to the United Nations is a former Supreme, Court Justice, Arthur1 used for a coordinated propa- Goldberg. I am sure that he is fully apprised of all the difficulties ganda campaign on the cam- and is striving for a fair policy in connection with this problem. puses of American colleges With kindest personal regards, I am, from coast to coast. Sincerely yours. Carl T. Curtis, USS Ar,-il> Eludents * # * Although the Arab students are subsidized by American tax- Dear Mrs. G«?roliek: Thank you for providing me with a copy of the article by Rnbbi payers, their main drive is not directed at Communism but at David Polish entitled "Israel's Moment of Truth" which appeared! Zionism. Many support the Viet in the Jewish Press. Mr. Milton Abrahams has also called this story to my attention. Cong and condemn the AmeriYour thoughtfulness in making this information available to ma can role in Viet Nam. Their fa- is appreciated. vorite and most frequent referSincerely, ence to Communism is a threat Roman L. Hruska that unless (he United States U.S. Senator, Nebraska stops aiding Israel, the Arabs will go Communist. Dear Mrs. Gerelick: Exploiting (lie right of tree Thank you for your recent letter enclosing the article by Rabbi speech, Arab students have fre- David Polish entitled "Israel's Moment of Truth." One cannot help but be impressed by the long list of prejudicial q u e n Uy voiced .anti-Jewish, prejudice. A few were identified act-, directed at Israel by the United Nations, i am sincereiy sorry among sponsors of campus invi- that (lie United States lias not taken a more forthright position on tations to the neo-Nazi speaker, behalf of Israel, especially in light of the unjust treatment that Nation has received by the Security Council. George Rockwell.' For your information, I have inserted the entire article in tho The CIA apparently rational- February 7th issue of the Congressional Record. I am enclosing a ized its underwriting of such stu- copy of that insert. dents by hoping, through exIn closing, let me say that I certainly appreciate your thoughtposure to American democracy, Mess in forwardibg this article to me. to win them away from the exWith kindest regards, I am t r e m i s t and pro-Comniunist Very truly yours, tendencies of the Arab world. Glenn Cunningham Member of Congress Perhaps it was viewed as good for Israel, in the long run. That would coincide with the thinkThe entire article by Rabbi Polish was included in the Con. ing of the State Department's gressional Record of February 7. In a statement preceding tho art icl«? Mr. Cunningham said: Near Eastern division. "Mr. Speaker, I have long supported the nation of Israel in In any e v e n t , hundreds of continuing struggle for survival in an almost unbelievably hosloudmouthed bigots were im- its tile environment. I have pointed out that it is the sole bastion ol ported at the expense of the true democracy in the troubled Near East and have called upon American people—without the our State Department to provide this nation with arms so that tho public's knowledge or consent. delicate balance ol power between Israel and its Arab neighbors Some of the "students" are might be maintained. Unfortunately, my pleas in Israel's behalf have fallen upon, deaf cars. In its support ot Israel, the United States has been faintThe Jewish Press hearted at best. Perhaps no other article which I have seen poinis up the inPublished weekly nn Friday beginning tlie last week la August justice with which Israel lias been treated over the past 18 yeara as one which appeared in (he Omaha Jewish Press, Friday, Jams, through second week In July by nry 20,1907. It is bold and shocking, calling attention to the failure Jewish Federation ol Omalia. of both the United Nations and the United States to support Israel's Second cioii PoilqM Paid right to survive as a strong and independent democratic nation. • ol Omoho, tttbr. • Annual Subscription, w.to. Aonrllllnj I believe my colleagues will be vitally interested in the reRoltj en Application, . marks of Rabbi David Polish and insert the aforementioned arlicla Putllcoticn onin-WI llo, 50l|i Slr«*». in the Record:" Orooha, Htbr, f'ftcn* Zft-YiU,, * * * Mrs. Robert Gerclick, Editor Interesting, isn't it? S«e what fun letter-writing can be!

You Have a Date—April 5 Is "C" Day

Trivia—English Style Editor's Xole: This is the fourth in a series of articles .written by Kathy Greenbcrg who recently spent sixinonths in England on the Eisendrath International Exchange Program. ber colors are fast being reBy Kadiy Grecnbcrg placed by snappy purples and Because both America and greens. Although not everyone England have a common lan- follows the extremes, all skirts guage, it is often thought that are short (at least two to three their cultures are likewise very inches above the knees). Most Similar. This is not true. The sweaters are skinny 'ribbed); email things that lie beneath shoes are low heeled and round the surface—the mood, the atti- toed; purses are small and hair tude, the tradition — make the styles are very, very short. two groups of people very difWhile men still wear bowler ferent. There are aiso the obvi- hats and carry umbrellas, the ous differences that make Eng- younger Mod fashions are a far land appear f o r e i g n to the cry from the traditional. Shirts are in purple, pink or orange American eye. with bng pointed collars; lies Food are floral prints; pants ride low England has a reputation for on the hips and the very very having notoriously bad food. long hair styles worn by the However u n b e 1 i e v able this boys are most often accompamight sound, it is still quite nied by beards. Contrary to the true. To my taste, most res- beliefs of most Americans, the taurant- and institution food English have never heard of tastes like soap—the cause of penny loafers or London Fog which.I've traced back to ex- raincnats. . , cessive use of cornstarch in the .••:.:•'•'_ E n t e r t a i n m e n t sauces that, they seem to pour Entertainment for the teenover all tfie food. Each meal has at least three starchy foods ager's night out on the town in accompanying it, and most of some areas is generally the the small portions of meat are same as in America. The Cintypes of Iamb, cooked with an ema offers the same films, with amazingly liitle aniount of sea- only minor differences, such as soning. There are, however, a smoking by the patrons being and s t a n d i n g when few highlights on the m e n u , allowed, t h e y p l mostly in the pastry and des- Queen." a y "God Save The sert departments which have London's Picadilly Circus is all the foreign names of a continental cuisine. A m o n g the a haven for the theater enthusimost famous eating establish- ast. There are over 30 different ments in England are the Fish theatres offering the b e s t in music, ballet etc. for less and Chips Shops where you can .•plays, $3, and there's never much purchase freshly fried fish' and than about g e t t i n g tickets. French fries for less than a •worry Much of ihe night life centers quarter. (Both are eaten with around England's own brand of ealt and vinegar.) discotheques, or, for the more The custom of afternoon tea conservative, the quietly swingIs still in full swing. About the ing Coffee Ears. Teenagers also hour1 of 4 p.m. the hostess rolls find their way into the l o c a l out the tea trolley with its as- pubs for an evening of converBortment of biscuits (cookies), sation over a drink or a mug of finger sandwiches, pastries and hard cider, but the teenagers cream cakes. In the north of very/seldom get drunk. While the country they have what is the drinking age is low in Engcalled High Tea at about 5:30 land, the driving age is high p.m. which is actually their eve- and many teenage girls often ning meal. find themselves taking the bus or underground train into town ' Fashions where they meet their dates— The occasional miniskirt that quite a difff-rence f r o m the one Bees in Omaha js the regu- coor-todoor service g i r l s relar attire for most English girls. ceive in America. The traditional tweeds and som-

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L e t t e r s for tills t-ulumn s h o u l d tie m a i l e d t o (111 H u b e r t CtrolIcK, ijilitor, J e w i s h l'M'ss, 101 NuMU 201 h S l n ' i l , u m i i l i a , NebiUhlia All I c l l t n i m u s t alt'nv u n i c e s n ; i m e JIIIU fldflrrfcy. In KIKCIUI lnKKmics mum-fl v.lll be v.iiltliclri If rt-quvslvd. Tin- upliiiniiK I'xpri'.ssed in Iliis cukimii ;u<• t h o s e of iliv H-ller v . r i t u i i or Iliu eflitor a n d (luca not jitrtLEJuJly cxjin.'i.:i t h e opinion of llitr Oiuutiu Jcv.lHtt f e j e r a t i o u .

To Thp Jewish Community: For four weeks 5th to 8|h grade youth, honored by their selection to represent the Oniii)ia JCC in their traditional basketball Riiiiics witJi the JCCs of Sioux City, 'lies Moines, etc, have been practicing at Die Omaha JCC on Saturdays. However this came to an end on February 11! when their conch, without explanation as to the reasons, informed the boys they could no longer have practice lit the JCC on S.-ilurd.-iys. 1 don't believe wo will be able to keep it a secret from these youths that the Saturday practices were cancelled because a 1 per cent minority group objected to Saturday practice at the JCC on religions grounds. I despair at (he effect this action will have on these fine youths. The first, find to my mind the

Journey Into the Pasi: Part III

By VICTOR II, ISKKNSTEIN ICDITOIl'S MOTK; Victor Kernstein was u correspondent in Germany in Ifl.17 and 1938. He mid Jils wife witnessed the Nazi seizure of Austria and (he briitali/ation of Vienna Jewry in (he first days of Anschluss. In 19JG Mr. Iti-nislcin covered the Nuremberg war. crimes trials and last winter attended n reunion conference in Warsaw to mark the 20th anniversary of the trials. En route, he revisited Nuremberg and Vienna. He recorded tills Intensely personal account of his ^experiences because, he explained, "I wanted to record my impressions, not us a journalist, but us a Jew." This is the third nnd last part of (hut report. "Let us remember!" This was nko Ihe dominant theme at the conference which had brought me to Warsaw — the reunion, initialed by Polish •journalists, of the Nuremberg trial press corps to mark the 20th anniversary of the trial. * * « . We were n mixed c r o u p , some 32 or 3:1 in all: Poles, Russians, Czechs, Yugoslavs, British, French, Dutch, Danes and n sole American -myself. (Other Americans had been invited, but for varied reasons could not come.) Through five long sessions we discussed the significance of w h a t had happened two d e c a d c s ago: the trial's legal nnd moral aspects; its impact, il any, on s u b s e q u e n t events; nnd, above all, Its lessons tor today in the light of current trends in the West German Federal Republic. Partisan Politics Undeniably, a strong element of partisan national politics entered into the calling of the conference. Almost e v e r y Polish participant v o i c e d n demand for recognition of the 0 d e r. .Nrisse line as Poland's western border: mid resistance to Ccrnuin unification was apparent in the speech of every Communist of whatever nationality. Yet it would be wrong to say that'the Communists were more interested in maps than In, men. Tin1 word "genocide' came to their lips often. So did the word "Jews" — especially from the Poles, who are well aware that p e r h a p s half of the Nazis' C.OOO.COO .Jewish victims, died on Polish soil. This dredging up of past horrors had a purpose, of course: lo imbue vis with fears for Uie future in the light of West German developments. I think that on this all of us—from West as well as East — were united in any case. By chance one of the British c o r r c s p o n d e n t s had come to the conference directly from n meeting of German neoNazis in Bavaria. His report chilled us, and must in addition have given our Polish h o s t s {•normoiis satisfaction: surely they could not have timed their lTitctinfj better. Polish Sincerity Douhlrd Vtt, listening to the Poles) recall tlic- anguish of the past, I w o n d e r e d more than once ivhtlhcr the martyrdom of Polish J e w r y nifeeicd thorn its much cfl they professed. It w;io 1

n shocking thought lo entertain, and perhaps an unworthy one as well. Certainly there was nothing in the immediate circumstances to support my fleeting suspicion; if anything, the evidence was the other way. Several of the Poles' around the conference table were Jewish, Including the bead of the committee which had organized the meeting.' (There were one or two Jcv/s among the Russians, too.) Printed material on wartime Poland which had been distributed among us seemed not to underplay Jewish suffering. The famed Ghetto memorinl was a regular stopping placo for Polish school children as well as for busloads of foreign tourists. Warsaw has a Jewish cultural society nnd a famed Yiddish State Theater 'soon to come to New York) whose director is Ida Kaminska, the brilliant actress w h o s e performance in "The Shop on M a i n Street" won an A c a d e m y Award. Was I unduly influenced by Jewry's long, "sad history in Poland which predated Hitler? Or hv the savage indictsv.sni nf Pullsh itnli -Semilism' written recently by A.' M. Roscnthnl in The New York Times Magazine? Yet it seemed odd lo me that none of my Jewish journalist f r i e n d s , well-informed as thpy were, CH'ld tell me how many Jews were in Poland. Pqllsh Jewry How.ciin you tell who is a Jew?" one of them explained to mo. "Not by counting s y n a gogue membership. In all Poland, as far ns I am aware, there is only one full-time rabbi." He Raid this quite nf mntter-of-factly, w i t h o u t resentment. I asked him about the many Jews who had b e e n "purged" out of the Communist Party during r e c e n t years. "That was not anti-Semitism," he replied. "It was the result of the pressure of young members against the old leadership. And the old l e a d e r s h i p had many Jews—not all of whom, I regret to say, always behaved well." I raised the p u r g e question with' another Jew, a mJddleechdon government o f f i c i a l whom I met outside the conlerenrc. I relayed to him the explanation that had hern given me. "1 puppose that's one way oh interpreting it," he said. Me

refused to elaborate. I asked him iibont the number of Jews in Poland. "What difference do n u m b e r s make?'1 he replied. "There arc some Jens left, but no Jewishness. T h e ' Y i d d i s h State Theater 1M not predominantly Jewish in content, only in language; the Jewish Cultural Society mainly perpetuates Polish culture in Yiddish, Under these circumstances, for how long more will a Polish Jew identify himself ns Jewish? One more generation? Two more generations?" He waved nn arm. "We arc a dying people. I pass no judgment; I merely stale a fact." Assuming my friend is right, to what shall we ascribe the phenomenon he described? To anti-Semitism? To a process of enforced assimilation? To Communist anti-religionism? I pass no judgment; I merely relay what were presented to me as facts. • « • Our five s e s s i o n s w e r e chaired, in turn, by a Polish journalist and by one each from the "Big Four"—Great Britain, Friiiiet, ilic USSR nnd the United States. I chaired the final session. By this time we had agreed on what a c t i o n we should take: to r e q u e s t that UNESCO (the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) take steps to assure that the youth of the world get more, and more accurate, information about the Nuremberg evidence t h a n is now available to them. TO this end we approved and dispatched to Geneva a communication which cited school curricular, text.books, encyclopedias nnd the mass communications media generally as proper avenues for UNESCO concern. The conference c l o s e d with a vote of thanks to our Polish colleagues, who had proved themselves to be gracious, thoughtful and generous hosts. Things had gone smoothly, I thought as I r o s e from my chair, The subject of our sessions had been eminently worthwhile; the timing perfect. Then I thought: We have erred in the place. Neither Wnrsaw. nor Poland, nor nny part of Eastern Europe needed a reminder of Nuremberg. But Nuremberg and the Germans did. We should have held the conference in Nuremberg.

most devastating fact these boys will realize, is that a 1 per cent minority has imposed its will on a It!) per cent majority. Second, find almost as bad, is (liey are not being admonished nut to play ball on Saturday, but only that (hey cannot do it at (lie JCC where1 they, the ull-star representative. ; of the Omaha JCC are not only being taught basketball, but discipline and teamwork. Third, they know that on .Saturday most fathers go to work, many mothers go to the beauty parlor and _ almost all shop. A minority travel to their temple of worship or pick up their children from services, lighting their cigarettes as they leave the religious grounds, and they, the children on Saturday afternoon, are told to keep out of mischief by watching TV, shopping at the Crossroads, or playing with their friends. The plain lact the Jewish community bus to face up to is aside from participating in Saturday morning services, our youth in practice find Saturday no different than any other day of the week. 1 am not attempting to argue the pro's and con's of Jewish .community activities on Saturday, but only point out the facts as our children sire them and net them. To my mind, there is nothing contributing more to the moral and religious decay of our youth today than practicing hypocracy and setting up double standards. It is awfully easy to make excuses why it is not feasible for parents to observe the traditional Sabbath while reciting a lot of cliches as to why the JCC should not be open on Saturday, but our youth of today are most sensitive to the falseness of such a situation. I sincerely pity the 1 per cent of the parents who have created this situation because it is their children who will suffer. They should ask themselves what are they gaining by imposing their will on the majority of parents Who do not oppose the use by their children of the JCC on Saturday. As for myself, I wonder why if this 1 per cent minority is so zealous about the Sabbath why they don't act against the practice of driving a car to religious service on Saturday. Alexander Jacoby Editor's Note: Because of the provocative nature of Mr. Jacoby's letter, a copy of the letter was sent to Barton Greenbcrg, chairman of the Jewish Community Center Committee, with a request for his comments nn tl»? rontU'i".. Mr. fircenberg's letter of reply follows: • * * I feel that an apology is due the 5th through 8th grade JCC All-Stars for granting and then retracting permission for Saturday practice at the J.C.C. As Chairman of the Center Committee, I recognize the confusion this has caused, and I feel it is particularly unfortunate that no explanation was given to the boys when Ihe practice sessions were discontinued. I know that alternatepractice sessions were considered following this change, but apparently the boy's schedules prevent the practice they would like and" we would like them to have. We know that whether or not additional practice sessions are held, these boys feel honored in , their selection as All-Stars and will represent the Omaha JCC to. the best of their ability. While we recognize that the Jewish population follow various activities on the Sabbath, as Mr. Jacoby points out in his letter, the Omaha Jewish Federation (not just 1 percent of the Jewish population) as a matter of principle, adheres to a closed Center building: during the Sabbath hours. Until such time as the Federation alters this policy, the • Center should remain closed for

nny non-religious activities during this period. At a time when many of the acts which tie us to our religion are being waived in non-observance, thus setting up the double standard Mr. Jacoby speaks of, it is all the more important that the Jewish Federation take no part in any lessening of our religious attitudes. The saying "It's not wether you won or lost, but how you played the game" points out that victory or defeat in any athletio contest is not as important as learning the lessons and following the principles that make the contestant a better person. "Playing the game" in this instance refers to following the religious tenets of the Sabbath as regards Center activities. We hope that the boys will recognize this action as one of the principles of the "game of life" as played by our Omaha Jewish youth. Sincerely, Barton H. Greenberg, Chairman Jewish Community Center Committee OVATION FOR "OLIVER" I could never mention here all those people who should be given a vote of thanks for making "Oliver" such a success-— there are so m a n y involved. However, I think it should be noted that each and everyone's help is sincerely appreciated by those who were f o r t u n a t e enough to se this wonderful production. I do feel the Jewish community as a whole should be forever grateful to Ira Rabnick, Barbara Chudacoff, Jim Roddy, Pat Bunz and all of the crew who worked so diligently for so many months. T h e i r excellent direction and management oj our children in the cast resulted in such a triumph that the Omaha Jewish c o m m u n i t y should feel very proud to have had such a production under the auspices of the J.C.C. With sincere thanks and congratulations to you and your talented cast on your well-deserved success. We are eagerly looking forward to #your next enterprise. Mrs. Robert (Phyllis) Livingstone DMT SCHOOLS The Day School movement, non-denominational within the Jewish community, is vastly hecoming one of the most modernistic methods of teaching pur children the meaning of Judaism, and the best answer to date for making of our future generation truly good American Jews. The integration o£ secular nnd non-secular subjects in the child's primary grades is an easy natural way lor him to learn. The Day School movement that is now sweeping the country in every m a j o r city has been successful, and is supported'by. major Jewish organizations such as B'nai B'rith and Jewish Philanthropies. The Omaha Jewish community has been somewhat slower than other cities in their support of the Day School movement. However, in the past 5 years, through the efforts and generosity of many, and the hard work o{ those connected with the school, we have made great strides. It Judaism Is to survive, it can only be through our future generations, and these future generations must be educated or there will be no future. Mrs. Harry Lewis, President Friends of the Omaha Hebrew Academy

S, 1067

Friday,

THE JEWISH FKES3

Fag-e Six

Dr. F^i7/p S/ter Home for the Aged (The Dr. Philip Shcr Jewish Home for the Aged acknowledges the following memorials and donations.^

|Temp/e Israe/| | Beth Israel \ \

Befh El

In Honor of

Donor

t/.r. ur-ci / / r j t,\oi Oi!->-jr . t ; = h 1/rtr.Oij/ cl t!'%. M'rk £!Mu!iafn| iV.r, w,a tit; Joufu'i H. f-fecmwi Recover/ of Ijadote AbruhamsoU //i?i;rs. o/fj iV.rnfi',. Wtun Ricl'/Jfiii. t"u< Wokoi Recover,' of l',^cy Burr/ Wf-ir^. o,,d Mmes. f.'-'it Caito'. Ma/r/jrd M. Orec-nbc'uJ. JidM.'jri IJ>;j Recover/ cf J a / .CherntatJ I'/rj. Jack w.ntfncif!) W.ti b^rlhtJa/ u\ MorySJ CNernl^ !-,'.'nti, Harr/ OjfJoff. Vii\Ui;ni ii\U;ni A. LCVT,', LCVT,, N'ti'iio'i I.. N Recover/ of Arlhur Coti svj. (irxj Mtr.ci SticV. Bro ^ i , Hard;* 5::L-sf( 7'j'h l;ir!itd'i/ o( Arthur Cohn H O T / li:rj''-i, r,\\;ion Vu-i-i'. Recover/ of A'.rs. Leon fcllmna . wut Mrs. t.'-jfton RIchorcis G. Mmes. Wildom it/':/, M ioy o;in.-vtr;firy ci Mr. und f',n. Jos ltfi*rr-an Po'iock, f'u-jt Vcfc!-—iiJiii Q!!c! llfs,. //.urb.i R;cf:cr^i AQ'.r, vadJ-rrj (jur-ivKtiiirJ O* t/.f. u'td A'rs, AV* Gef.'J'Of ar.i /.Vs. Put,! Vc^ct FecovcfV Cl f J llii Cr'cl'Ck sfj. CffJ f'*inz%. Dyvid Bernsiein, Max Cano-^, V.'itImrjn royff, Mcrmm Go'.a^cin, h'-.unnitvj t H«:iUiijr, fJcjin.-jrt ti^-rv.icN. Lo-'iis Ki,'-:'jl.of'.)(<, VJ--V.-tint I f r r t y . (:• Leg N5Ciu. Lrr.eit A. Uotfi, I ut(/ *-»ia!'nnr, Hurrjiri PcjlKK.k Mor)«n HiihniOt, Hc» / liickes, pa-.A V*i-et, t. M. Wcu-.er, s w n Wdf, Of. Ou-J K\\i. A. C. Fe'Onan, t.'iwc*. - 'MMXT, Koy. Dcia Peiifr.cJer, W»'.:fi Arthur Co»;;t, jui);;i Morv.-ttj Recover/ of Jacob Green oni Mrs. C r n c l A- Noyy .....Recovery cf Mrj. J, J. GreonUrij on.'J lAfi. David Oiko« ond fomii/ . , , ,., Heovery ol R'chgrti Gummpr* f,\r, vsvj t/,n, M3j|y-i Richardj ..Rcttt-^r/ cf tfi't. Richard H.'ffc-f. Mr. ond t.'ri, Wtiiiam Lo^cy Recover/ cf K'r. K'jrry Kronff Mr. ond Mrs, / / a * Hfrfccs d?'fi w^Jdirtfl on/ii*tnafV (-f l.\r. orid Mrs. A!e< Worr-owill A'.r, Q:VJ Mrv HuJhwi f/.jrlin 25th wt»'J:JiFi:; <imi-ve;i^y ol Mr. and Mrs. ic-1 L. M.'jf/oM //,r, tt'HJ Airs, iam Wolf Jith wcfWi'i^ (jduivc-nory of Mr, ond Mrs. f r n o i t fi'ogj Mr. ond Mrs. H'jro'cl Sobffl , . . , . ..Hcc.o.er/ L/ M.n. t'd C^'W.-i1 Mr. and Mrj, Dnvltl OrV.o^/ and family 7Wh b.rfhf/a/ of lorn We-rl^f«J /«*r. enj M u , Moffon p.icfiufdj ,.,.. ,».. ,.,.Recovery o( M r j . Joe Wiiii*

SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES Friday: Friday: '6:13 p.m. Friday: 8:00 p.m. Traditional Kcbolas Slutbbos: Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks v;ili Rabbi Myer S. Kripfce will deofficiate. Musical purtiurij of the C:oO p.m. Late Friday Evening Family liver the sermon. Cantor Aaron .service will be provided by Can1. Edgar and the choir will contor Manfred F. Kultii'.-r ami tho Service: is: 15 p.m. conducted by duct the musical service. Choir iintbT the direction of Rabbi Isaac Nudoii. C a n t o r Jacob Lefkov.'itz and the choir. Saturday: Miss Ida Gitlin. Morning Service: 10 a.m. The sixth in W\>: series of Sab- An Ones; Shabbat will lollov/ Mincha-Maariv: 0:00 p.m. bath Discussions on the topic the service. "AIv Faith and What I Believe" Saturday: Sunday: Morning Service: !!:•].! a.m. will be held immediately followMorning Service: 9 a.m. Junior Congregation: If) a in. ing the regular wor.ship service. The Cantor's Class in Torah Daily: Guest speaker will be the Rev. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Vester L. Vanstrom, Minister of Reading will meet -15 minutes the First Unitarian Church. Rev. before Mincha. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the BAK MIT/VAH Vanstrom will be introduced by Rabbi Brooks. A discussion and Talmud Class at 5:30 p.m. fol- Steven Gotsdincr, son of Mr. Coffee Hour will follow his lowed by Sholefh Seudj>s and nnd Mrs. Yale Gotsdiuer, will Maariv. presentation. observe his Bar Mitzvah Friday Sunday: .Saturday: 11:30 a.m. evening and Saturday morning, Mwninjc. Service: 0 a.m. fol- March 10 and 11. * * w lowed by breakfast and the Rabt * ft BAR AM) BAS.MITZVAHS bi's class in Psalms. Donor In Memory of Craig Starr, son of Dr. and Daily: MEN'S CLUB Mis. Phillip Starr and Bruce cifl'J W m t i Jfle M. Rice, Morton Richards Ricf.ofd Allen Dr. John A. Aita will be guest tMiiri. Services at 7 a.m. and 6:03 Mr. and M r i . Ouv;d 0rk3V * n.fitmlgn Berniteirt Meyers, son of Mr, arid Mrs. p.m. speaker at the last of the cur- M e i i r j . u.'irj //.rr,M Man y Coiick, Lozcif Kpplon, PhrSip Rintjle, Paul H'p* .,,.. Morold fllrwfl Bemie Meyers will observe a rent series of "Luncheons With /.'{•JMJ, • • • odd rXi »«••,. Jo* M. Uict, Morton Hlchard* ....... Poui (Jlofcky joint Bar Mitzvah celebration BAR MITZVAH ond Mjni£ v Arn<e Dan, f/d*vc?/d E. Bro^'.$ / , The Rabbi." The final session rVics^^5. David Gr(tenberg, Richard Hoberman, David Or> Saturday, March •), at 11:30 a.m. will be held Wednesday, March The Bar Mitzvah of Michael (so-* and family, Pdihp Plnp'e, I. H. VVtJner, Fred Kurttman, Mybcrf Sorrtmer A!/r<* Burnt # ** Joseph Forman, son of Mr. and 8 at the Hotel Conant. Lunch Mrs.MfriK. H^-ijert Ssrrmsr 1 Mofhtf of Mr, und Mr*, firn O t m Nancy Brown, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Charles Forman, will be will be served at 12 noon. The Mesvt, and M n w . Morru Adier, David Orfcov* a'id Poul Vcref, Mrs. Nathan Turner, Mr, Gordon Croii Ma* Cofvl and Mrs. Sydney Osien and Mar- celebrated Saturday, March 11 discussion will follow from 12:35 //.r. fomily, ond M r i . Jack New berg, Service Junk Co. (Mr. Jock Levey, Mr. Louis Levey ond / / f s . 5arn Rol hen berg) t.'.f, o i l ! Mrt. Max Cohn la Weinlioff, daughter of Mr. and at 8:43 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. M i l * Beafrlcs Sommew » * Harry Davit Mrs. Harold Wrinhoff, will ob* • * Mr*. Philip Rina'« *..... Dorney Drtvlcti This group has been limited to Mr. and ond W H I M . Horry Cotfck, Pli.lip Rlns!c Ab« Feidmori serve a joint Bus llitzvah cele- ADULT EDUCATION' CLASSES 33. For the final session, how- Mtisr». Mr. and M/s. JuISus Ko'iman L*HJ f-'ri*(f / i u fieotnee Sommor • ...,Dr. Joi^ph Good/tiui| bration Saturday. March 11 at The following classer will meet ever, an additional 15 or 20 res- /Mflisr*. ontl M i i t v Oovld Broc*ey. Ctfrtard E. iJrod11:30 a.m. every Monday evening during ervations will be accepted. Resksy, F-'rrd DroAoy, J04 M. tt'ce *... Leon Ofo*tl on<J Mmes. £tf*ard E. Brocfkey, A/.ox Conar, February and March at 8 p.m. ervations may be made with the ft',e;ir». Joo M, Rict, Willon Yusieiitn ..-.. * ,...Lynn C o s ! "'SISTERHOOD COFFEE Mr. and Mrs. David Ofko* , ....Som Kot* at the synagogue. synagogue office. M e ; i ' l . ond Mmts, Hdword f-. DroOhcy, Laror KopThe Sisterhood Morning CofHebrew A: A course in He- "" Dr. Aita, psychiatrist and \on, Ern**,t A. Kog'j and (cmily. Joe M. Pice, Mines. Herman AuertKicfi, Ab« Bear, Hubftrl Swiifee with the Rabbi will be held brew reading for beginners in- neurologist, will discuss in laymc-r. Mis* Bootrict io/nmer, Mr. Arthur Cortn ...Jo* K n / Wednesday, March 8 at 10:30 structed by Mrs. Uetya Brand. Mr. ond tAn, Morton Rittiwd-i o^d rnolbcr , S«<wnwt K a / man terms what motivates peo- M t ^ i r i . and Mmt$. Ernrir A. frfOflg, Philip Rinftle, a.m. at the Temple. Rabbi SidHebrew B: A course in con- ple as they go about the busiHarold Sofiel, Mr. Arthur Cohn R O M KromW ney V. Brooks will lead the dis- versational Hebrew for those ness of living. %*i. Fred Brodf.e*/, Mar Conor,, Haro'd C^trnick, cussion. Jay Chernic*, Wiiliom Fcgel, Hermon GoidiJpin, who hove a reading knowledge * * * Paul Coiclitcln. //aynard M, Oreeritwra. Btn • * * • of Hebrew. Mr. Elyahu Ovpdya, SISTERHOOD Ko^low, Julius Kodmon, DavI4 R. Kentoff, Manny Kieilitem. M. M. Krupmtky, Joo leve-r', William ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES instructor. Levny, Jack NfriVterg, -Jo<Ji N»wr?Mjn Watjrtce A Family Sabbath Dinner will Therp will be no classes on Kewman, H. Lea No<j3, ErnMl A. N037, David Bible: A course in depth of be held this evening at 6 p.m. in Orkow, Larry PJaitrwtr, Hqrofd PcMock, J w M . Thursday* March 9. selected topics of the Bible inRtc», Morton Hlchofdi, Henry Ritkei, Philip Rinsocial man, followed by the p!e. M. L. Roblr.Wfi, StOftl#y Sa'kiir» M«irice SonThe next session of the sec- structed by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. the Sermon, Max Scfteuerrnann, Harry Truilin, Powl ijabbath service nt 8 p.m. ond scries will be held on ThursVerct, Scm ZcKliario, Dr. end M n . A. C, F»»Haltorah Chanting: Cantor Jaina/i, Mme», Abe 0*or, Loyal B. Cohn. Frprve** Mrs. Melvin Weiss is chairday, March 1G.' cob Lefkowitz will conduct the man Greenbero, Hattia /AonTel, Lena RehYeld. Rita the dinner, assisted by Ronrtbfym, Hubert Sonimer, O*car Suiir), Mothort course for those wanting to Mmes.ofJ. Turner, liia Wefner ond Dorothy and Sarah, Milton Margolin and SISTERHOOD Me 15 r 1. Arthur Cohn, Lorry Davis, Slev* Davi» ..Mr*. FroAk K room an learn or review the Haftorah Herman Weinstein. Table decor- Meisrs. ond Mmei. Warner FrUunaii, JacK P. Murphy .' *...LouJ* Kukifrj A recipe file box containing melodies. The course will incmd rV/s. I. H. Wefner Ruffi Lo/tr) ations and visual techniques are Mr, Mr. ond M n . Morton Richard* , . . • • ^...,> ..Cfftla L « ! i * / 117 recipes contributed by Sis- clude congregational singing. atvl Mrt. Pau! GotdttoM Father of Mr. and M r i Julian Lufj being handled by Mrs. Baiter fjir. terhood members is being ofMrs. Abe Hfar ,.tAr». A t * Mtfvlnikj? Religious Skills and Practices: and Mrt. Carl Car I ion Philip MUlei* fered for sale as a special proj- A course for those wanting to Woskoff. Members of the dinner Mr. cmd Mm«i. Edward E. Brodkay, Den MlnVIn, committee include Mmes. A. D. Messrs ect of the Temple Sisterhood. David QtkttM and family, Mliton Yud>lsoo ,,*,,.*,., Nancy Pcrlfl learn how to conduct a Sabbath Epstein, Milton Resnick, Jack tteiw*. ond M m n , Edward E. Brodkey, Harold Mrs. Donald Sturm, chairman service. The course will include CriermcK, Morrit FirCifona, Laiar Kaplan. Ernstt A- N030 ond family, Jo* M. Rlc», A/niM. Her*nan of the special project, has an- customs and ceremonies related Epstein, Herbert Wintroub, AtAt/ertrach. A&4 Bear, Hubert Sommer, Mist Beanounced that the file boxes may to synagogue and homo life. bert Fox, Sanv Manvitz, J. H. trice Sommer, f/,r. Arthur Cohn, f h * Hoiwlch fgniJly . . . « . . . . » . Pm« Soki Friedman, Charles Guss, Harold Mr. and M r t . David Orkcv end famity Rot* Scftmoiholi be purchased at the Temple Of- Mr. Ell Bittner, instructor. tM. and M n . Jack Ncwi>«ra .....*.....*»*•*• Mrt. Jo« *>hermor) Epstein, Nats Cooper, Bennett Mesir*. and Mmej. Edward E. Brodkty, fad Brodfice at $2.50 each. Included key, David Greenbero, Richer d Hcbermdn, Lai or" High School students, as well Raduziner, M a r v i n Richards, among the recipes, all favorites K apian, Philip Rinsle, I. H. V/eln#<-. Mljton M r j . Hubert Sammtr A t * L.. of Sisterhood members, are as adults, are invited to enroll Morton Richards, L. Singer, Ike Mr. Yudetsort, ond M n . A. H. MarkovfU ,......«. Mrs. Yc!!a li«: many gourmet dishes as well as in the Adult Education Classes. Friedman and Ernest Priesman. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Ring)* Row Simon Mr, and Mrt, Johr> Ml near, Mrs. Haitian Turner , M a i Sob*) plain arid fancy specialties. Mr. and ton. UrnMt A. N033 Mother* of Mr. end Mrs. Roberl Le« Slroui r

WEEKEND SPECIAL

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron Kobolas Shabbos: 6:05 pro, . . . ;•

sse i s r f f fc j f : . , • c

Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. "7830 DODGE STREET 391-3207 Shabbos Mincha, 6:05 .pm. folOpen Monday Through Saturday ? A.M.-? P.M. lowed by Sholesh Seudos and HOW OPEM SUNDAYS » A.M.-5 P.M. Maariv. Plenty of Frea Parking Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a m. Daily;

MRS. MURRAY (CESS) BORDEN thanks her many relatives and friends for (lie cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity nnd other expressions cf gcci wishes offered during her recent hospitalizatlon.

Furnished Room wf?h Klfcbcn Privileges PrUato Home, Hear Bus 1711 Ho. 70tb Ave. Phono 5S3•7332

I f r No. BOffi -553.7000 10 Expert H»fr MISS CAL, R»c»P«ont»f MISS JERRY. Sfyl» DIrtefor

M r i . Worry V/iUnik/

//rs. Gutsle Boadarv^rf ...To th9 Synggo'jue Fund . Mr. ond M n . Arthur GoJdstein . . . . * ..Silver tray in memory of Mrs. Frank ICropmart M e s f i . ond Mr». Jerry Dynq. Chortei tevlnger. Lorry Steffi ^ . . > . • . , . . . . . • • • • . . . • . . • . . . . . . t w o fravt In rrujnory *rf Mr*. Ffj^tr KropniCTJ ra.i:i:v cf iinUC ZTTSUli ...Wun*w t#ni butrt woi in'm^rrary of Oesit. 5)roulf Mi*, and /Ars. Kofve/ Win. Kldduih In honor of Bor Mllivon or Loren Win* Pepsi-Cola DolIIlno Co Ptpll-Cola lor Manuka Flowers trwrt sternGreen weddina, Flowert trom Conn-Joffe wedifina.

**ffi^£srJ3i^A~r

Omaha Section National Council of Jowish Women

, We've Cleared Our Shop! We're Ready for Spring Stock! Here Is Your Check List HAVE... • Q • • jj

Babies'and Childron'f Outgrown Clothoj Linens O Draperies Q Dishes and Kitchonwara Men'* and Womon's Clothes and Shoos Radios • Bric-a-Brao • Lamps Appliances Q White Elephants Drop Off Merch.ndii. ar

THE THRIFT SHOP, 703 Smith 24th St. « CsU for Prewpt Pickup 391-2220 553-4285

MONALISA House of Glamour

Plh#| t v e h t f At. W*inber(|

Special Contributions

....Lb.

SERVICES Friday:

Services at C:30 a.m. and 6:03 p.m.

M«»iir* and Mrnen. Horry f-erensteln, Monny Kr*ltiWn, Felix Ntclmkl. Mrs, Frances Gre«nl«ro M f t t v i . w«* Wme*. Fred Brodkey, Philip Rlnpf# •••......... M f » f $ . and Mrnn. Harold Cherniak. Lorof Kap'oit, Ern»s( A, H9$g, M115 Beotric* Sommer, Arlhur Cohn

You Will Automatically Itecaiva * Statement at the En4 of tho X<tar Covering Vpur Contribution* tot Income Tax Purposes: gg A THRIFT SHOP AHGELI DO IT TODAV1

Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results

By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

QUESTION: Why Is It allowed to make a circumcision on llio Sabbath? ANSWER: Tha Rabbis deduce this from tho Biblical passago which states "And on tlw eighth day ho shall be circumcised: (LeviticU3 12:3), claiming that this meaii3 that even if tho eighth day falls on tho Sabbath the child shall bo circumcised on that day. Of course, it should bo understood, that circumcision Is allowed on tho Sabbath only for a normal child born to Jewish parents and not to a child whose circumcision Is originally delayed or to tha circumcision of proselytes, sinca in their respective cases it is no longer tho eighth day. Many interpretations have been offered as to why the circumcision ritual supercedes the restriction of tho Sabbatlj, Somo clainj that sinca tho principla behind the observance of tho circumcision rito la a "sign" like that of tho Sabbath, that ono ia not really violating the Sabbath when performing the circumcision oq the day proscribed by tha Bible sinco ho is only doing what 0)9 Sabbath requires ol him—establishing tho "«lgn" of tha covenant between th? Almighty and his people, Israel. Such Is tha casa In tho matter of bringing tho required sacrifices In tliq temnla on the Sabbath, b»cause somg claim that a circumcision ia lika bringing a sacrlfics to

God.

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Friday, Murrli 3, J867

TI1E

Omaha Heferew Academy "Is ©pen The Omaha Hebrew Academy lias extended ;in invitation to the entire community to ;itteml its annual Open House- on Simd;iy, March 5. ;it 2 p.m. :d the school building. 12l<0-« Pacific. Critics, as well as parents, friends and supporters ;vic iir;;etl to visit and observe the classes which will be in Ens.sion and to participate in the rinestion and answer period which will follow. Hnbbi Albert Mayerfeld, principal of the school, emphasized

'A Night al ilia 'Copa1 The Holiday Dancing Club will open its 1907 • season wiih "A Nifjlit at the Copa" on Saturday, March 4, at the Blackslone Hotel ballroom. Joey Hose and his band .will provide the music. H o r s D'oeuvores will be served starting :it 8:30 p.m. followed by dancing from 9:30 to J2:.'S0. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour L. Cohen are in charge of arrangements.

Sigmn Delta Tau Sorority nt the University of Nebraska is planning a rush weekend for nil high school senior girls March 4 iind 5. "Guys nnd Dolls" has been chosen for the theme of the weekend. .Susie Sanford has been named the SDT candidate for Sigma Phi Kpsilon sweetheart. Georfiine Milder has been chosen as the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity candidate for Use Jr. Intra-fratcrnity ball. Janice Itkin, a member of Sigma Delta Tan and Harold Bordy of Sigma Alpha Ma have been selected by the Student Senate . at the University of Nebraska lo serve as delegates to the Student Bill of Rights Assembly.. Bordy was also named as one of 1) ambassadors from Nebraska U. to attend the regional collegiate Model'United Nations to lie held nt Nebraska Wcsleyan University from March Ki-li).

JEWISH

lHi;S3

Deaths

Sevra

Original Confafa to Highlight Beth krael Sisterhood Donor

MRS, nF,SS!K MKVOELSOM JAf'Oli ,MKNI>ELSON Funeral services were held that teachers have b u n instruct- Sunday. February "fi, for Mr. A Cantata, "Sabbath Delight" pat ing in the Cantata include ed that DO special program be and Mrs. Jacob Mendtlson of composed and directed by Can- Mines. Paul Alperson, H e n r y prepared. "I am anxious :o k-t 50M Parker Street. Interment tor Jacob Lefkowitz will be pre- Appel. Gilbert Aronoff, Elliot the eoiumiiniiy view the school's sented at the Beth Israel Sis- Brown. S h e 1 d o n Coren, Paul normal activities,'' lie ;,;Jd. "The wus td Belli El Cemetery. Survivors are their children, terhood annual donor luncheon Croun.'-e, Jack Diamond, Bennett Academy aims to iri..ke the Tuesday, March 7 at 12:30 p.m. Fishbain, Marshall Forbes, Alhi,'-;he:',t standards o,' (uiadtmic Mrs. Gilbert Freiden, Omaha; in the synagogue social hall. fred Frank, Max F r o m kin, excellence a routine experience Mrs. Rose Laviiu*. McJ^tssport, Sisterhood members partici- Ignac Grossman, Ernest Hochof Hie children enrolled, com- Pa.: Henry M e n d e l s o n , New bined with a thorough II< bmv York City; 2 grandchildren; 1 sler, Maurice Karpcn, L e r o y conversational nnd cultural < dti- great-grandchild. Katz, Sam Katzman, Jacob Lefcation which can best be demonMrs. MendeLsnn i.s also surkowitz, Vincent Marshall, Herstrated by an actual class ses- vived by her sisters, Mrs. Wilbert Meiches, Ilaskcll Morris, sion." Rabbi nlayerleld said, liam Greeastein, Collinsville, IlIsaac Nadoff, Harry Novak, ArThe Academy is accredited by linois; Mrs, Harry L a v i t a n, Theta Chapter Sigma Delta the State of Nebraska and nc- Sprinpjield, Illinois; 1 brother, Tau Sorority at the University thur Pnrlimnn, Seymour Potell, cording to Habbi Jvlayerleld, on David of San Francisco, Cali- of Nebraska will hold a 50th Harry Riclmian,1 Max Sacks and a recent visit by the Suite's fornia. Other survivors include anniversary banquet S u n d a y , Morris Shapiro. Mrs. I r v i n g Evaluation Team, has been Mr. Mendelson's brother, Mor- March 12, at 6:30 p.m. at tlie Marcus will serve as musical ranked as a superior education- ris, of Nebraska City, Nebraska. East Hill Country Club. accompanist. al endeavor. Guest speakers who will reMrs. Izadore Elevvitz. Donor count the .history of Sigma Delta Chairman, is being assisted by THEO DAVID IJLOCH Qmahans in News Funeral services were held Tau and Thela Chapter's con- co c h a i r in c n Mmes, Eugene Visiting this week with Mrs. Thursday, F e b r u a r y 23, for tributions to the Sorority will be Braun, Martin Kolni, A l b e r t Julius -Newman is licr brother, Theo David Modi of 1421 Mar- Mrs. Stuart Goldberg, national So-kin and Sidney Wcrtheitn. SDT advisor and Mrs. Ida Ruth Louis Snader, a member of the bee Drive. Members of the committee inGoldhainmer, house mother at clude Mmes. Mike M i s h a e l , iirrn of Maizli.sh nnd Snader in Hollywood, California. Mr. Sna- Survivors are: wife, Carol; Theta last year. Other high- Nate Kaplan, Harry Abramson, der is enroute back to 'Holly, son, Stephen; daughter, Mrs. lights of the banquet will include Seymour Potell, Dave H a h n , wrwxl from an eastern business Marianne Barnes, Fort Lauder- the presentation of awards- to Nate G i m p I e. Sam Jacabow, dale, Florida; brothers, B e r t , the outstanding junior and Ben Wnldmnn, Edward Gerber, trip, Minneapolis, Minn.; Fred, New sophomore in the sorority. B e r n a r d Weiss, Nate Ferer, Theta alumni who did not re- Harry Richlin, Harry Weissnian Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Kut- York City;- sisters, Mrs. Meta Hochster, Omaha, Mrs. Greta ceive invitations for the semiler have recently returned from and Gilbert Aronoff. Iowa State University in Ames, Wallach, Minneapolis; 2 grand- formal banquet because of adReservations may be made dress changes are asked to Iow.'a where they witnessed the children. make their reservations at $5 with Mrs. Eugene Braun, 391presentation of the Master's Deeach with Leta Goodman, 464 3833 or Mrs. Martin Kolni, 558gree in Aerospace Engineering MAURICE UOBI.VSON 1661. Sitter s e r v i c e will'.be to their son, Paul. Word has been received of North iGth Street, Lincoln, Ne- available. the death on February 16 in Mi- braska before March 5. Rnbbi Laurence H. Rubinstein ami Beach, Florida of a former An open house from 2 to 4:30 will represent the Jewish Chan- Omahan, M a u r i c e Robinson. p.m. at the sorority house in tauqua Society as lecturer at Burial v/as in Miami Iieach. Lincoln will precede the banNorthwest Missouri State ColSurvivors are: wife, Toby; quet. Husbands of alumni are It'lie in Maryville March 5-!). invited to attend the open house Rabbi Rubinstein will partici- r,on. Elliott of Waterbury, Conn.; and a special dinner for them pate in the Religious Emphasis brother, Nate Robinson, Los An- which will be held nt the same Mr. nnd Mrs. Davit! H. GreenWeek program to be held at tlie geles, California; 1 grandchild. time as the banquet. berg announce the engagement college. of their daughter, Lois Ulaine, MKS. JENNIE BAVM to Joel Arnold Finkel, son of Funeral services were held in Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Finkel, The famllv of the late ALYCE T.os Angeles, California for a Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rips The bride-elect attended ihe TSrRVS thanks Ihrir many rela- former Omahan, Mrs. Jennie announce the birth of a daugh- University of Colorado where tives and frirnds for the hind Baum, who died February 22, ter, Judith Ann, on February 0, she was affiliated with Sigma expressions of sympathy offered 1367. 1907. They also have 2 sons, Delta Tau Sorority. A graduate during their recent bereavement. Survivors are: d a tig h t e r s, David Wolfe and Martin Alan. of the University of Omaha, she Many dishrs brought to the Grandparents ore Mr. and is currently teaching' in the Herman 'Sarah) Bnbicb, house of mourning have not Mrs. Aaron Rips of Omaha and Omaha public schools. been returned because the own- Mrs. Robert. (Hannah)- Oman; Mrs. and Mrs. Wiflinm Wolfe of Mr. Finkel attended tlie Uniers cannot be identified. Will son Macy Baum; li grandchil- Mr. (lie owners please rail 391-3733 dren; all of Los Angeles; sisters, Chicago, Illinois. , Great-grand- versity of Oklahoma and Oma^ or 533-1111 to ni.ilie arrange- Mrs. Ilyman Adler, Omaha and mothers iire Mrs. Rose Wolfe ha University and is affiliated Mrs. Betty Scigcj, Chicago, Il- and Mrs. Lipton, both of Chi- with Sigma Alpha Mu Fraterments for their return. cago. nity. linois. '.

ffeiiraska SDT Plans

Greenberg-Finkel Engagement Told

Births

iAZEL T0V Wlia* Caia ilaa*

Acitvifies Taught by Professionals

llo for 'Your OiS 1. HAPPINESS—A Camper has fun. . 'j . 2. RESPONSIBILITY—Leams to do things for himself. 3. COOPERATION—Learns to play, work and plan with others. 4. APPBECIATION- -Develops new interests nnd values. 5. COMRADESHIP- •Makes new friendships. 6. HEALTH—Learns regular health habits and participates in wholesome outdoor activities. 7. ADVENTURE—Thrills to new experiences and learns new skills. 8. LIFE ADJUSTMENT—Experiences a type of spacious outdoor living that is new and stimulating. 9. INSPIRATION—Gleans spiritual values. 10. INDEPENDENCE—Develops self-confidence and selfconfidence and self-reliance.

TO JERRY GIP1MK€

©SWIMMING eRIFLERY ©BOATING © CANOEING ©SAILING ©DRAMATICS ©FISHING ©TRIPPING ©CRAFTS ©NATURE ©ART © DANCING ©SPORTS ©TENNIS ©HEBREW ©GUITAR

for outstanding aecompli&funcf?t in the field of health Insurance during January. ond ASSO. 342-4175

It 1$ ilflPPI}!SSTE ic 3523 DODGE ST.

342-1366 mm&ifi&aiiSErhzm;

OFOMAHA3 SiUTUAL OF 0MSI1A WJUWiCF C0MIW(T l i d Insurant Alllliriir United » ( O n t h J]0H3 OiflB; Chuilss, ftebrjilt

P a g e Eight

TUB

Friday, March S, 1B8T

JEWISH

Stag Planned for 3'nai B'rifh Bowlers 11} Charles Arnold l'"or More Information Call tlio Athletic Office. SI'MSCti

by chartered bus. The 5th and R.C. Cola -won the Varsity 6th graders will play at 11 a.m.: League chnmpionsliip in a thrill- the 7th and fith grade game will •ing fiO-54 overtime victory over be 12 noon and the high school game will bo played at 1:30 p.m. Milder Oil. Paced by Bill Giii.sbiirj»'s 21 I'M IF. THROW CONTEST points, R.C. won the seesaw batThe J.C.C. Athletic Departtle which changed leads munv times. R.C. held a slim 24-23 ment will sponsor a Free Throw half time l e a d , but Ginsburg shooting contest, beginning Sunstarted to hit in the second half, day, March 5 and after school and scored 10 ol his points dur- on week days in the J.C.C. gym. The competition which ends ing this period, F r a n k Goldberg's 10 points added the of- Sunday, March 12, is open to all grade school, high school and fensive punch.to the victors. adult divisions. Contestants may The Milder quintet played for • shoot free throws at any time the final shot during the regu- during open gym hours. lation time, and w h e n Nate Amster's 10 foot jump shot fell YOl'TII COUNCIL SWIMMING short, the regulation time ended Rayim won the Youth Counat 52-52. R.C. took control in the overtime as Ginsburg hit on a cil Swim Meet by scoring a long jump shot, and sank two total of 44 points. Second place important free throws. Amster went to Chaim Weizmann with 33 points. AZA 10(1 placed third came back with a basket, but with 7 points. Goldberg's two final free throws Individual winners included put a cap on the I9GG-G" Varsity the following: League. •10 Yard Freestyle R.C. Cola fg. ft. pt. Mark Trustin, Chaim WeizBill Ginsburg (i 5 21 Whitman 4 2 10 mann. 21.0 40 Yard'Backstroke Bob Ginsburg 2 3 7 David Katz, Rayim. 20 3 Saylan 3 0 G 40 Yard Broastslrol;e Goldberg 7 2 lf> Steve Katzman, Rayim, 27.0 Totals 24 12 GO JO Yard Butterfly Steve Katzman. Rayim. 23 0 Milder Oil ft. ft. pt. 100 Yard Freestyle Stern G 2 1! Craig Miiler, C h a i m WeizForbes 4 2 10 mann, 1:051.0 Goldman 0 0 0 Medley Relay Siegel 0 1 1 Steve Katzman, Jeff K r u m , Kasin 4 1 9 Howard Jess, Dave Katz. RayAmster 7 6 20 im. 1:47.2 Free Style Relay Totals 21 12 54 Mark Malashock, Mark Trustin. Andy Liberman. Craig MillMIDGET LEAGCE er, Chaim Weizmann 5TH.AMJ 6TH GRADES Eddie Epstein sparked Tre- KARATE tiaks to a 20-10 v i c t o r y over Karate, the new sporl growing Wolf Bros. Epstein's alert floor in popularity throughout the play and 9 points were the high- country, gives you a chance to lights of the game. Mark Ruben learn the most effective means also aided his team by pulling of self-defense devised. In addidown numerous rebounds and tion, you can keep physically fit. also scoring six points. Steve in this new and dynamic way. The Health and Physical EduRosen's 4 points sparked the cation Department is pleased to losers. B o r s h e i m's, the l e a g u e announce that a beginning champions, lost a forfeit to I-Go- course in Karate is scheduled to start March 5. Van. This one time deadly sport, taught only to an exclusive few MIDGET LEAGUE in the orient, has taken on a new 7TH AND 8TII GRADES light in America. Karate is a Youngtown upset the league fine sport for the whole family champions, Mason Root Beer, because it's fun to "learn, builds in a very well _ played 21-20 confidence, body control and game. Mark Belmont and Mike reaos the valuable benefits of Mtiskin each scored 8 to pace self-defense and physical condithe winners. Muskin and Bel- tioning. mont teamed together gave The training program and inYoungtown a mighty one-two struction for the Karate course punch. Doug Krasne and Dave will be provided by the Omaha Cohn were high scorers for the School of Karate. The course-v/iH start Sunday, losers, with 6 points each. Schwalski's ran over Mogen March 5 at 2 p.m. the J.C.C.. David to the tune of 22-8. The gym and will be held each SunBhooting of D i c k i e Bernstein day for 10 weeks. Fee for tlio plus the passing and rebound- 10 week course is $15. Any paring of Jim Harris w e r e too ent registering for the courso much for the Mogen David crew may register any member of to cope with, Mike Meiches led the family under the age of 14 for only $5. Registration may bo the losers with 5. made with the J.C.C. Athletic Office, 342-1366. JCCALL-STAKS VARSJTY LK.UM i;

The Omaha J.C.C. 5th. Gth, 7th, 8th and high school All-Star teams v/ill travel to Sioux City this Sunday for their annual inter-city contests. The teams will' leave the J.C.C. at 8:30 a.m.

Someone lias figured out that live peak years of mental activity must be between the ages of 4 and 20. At 4 we know all the questions, At 20 we know nil Ilia answers.

MEN'S NIGHT OUT STOP EVERYTHING Wednesday evenings from 7 fo 8:30 P,M. and come down *o tho J.C.C. for Men's Nighf Out! You'll have fha •fimo of your life , . . lots of fun , . . exciting and terrific. Mark your calendars now and savo Wednesday for an informal evening of games.

VOLLEYBALL HANDBALL

THREE-MAN BASKETBALL PADDLEBALL

The happy faces shown in the picture above express the enjoyment experienced by 50 girls who attended the Gymnastical at Sokol Hall several Sundays ago. The girls observed the skills of experienced gymnasts, and are now actively involved in developing some of these skills-for themselves. Every Sunday afternoon in sessions held at Swanson School, the girls are taught all phases of tumbling and basic modern dance steps. The gymnastics classes are part of the New Girls Athletic Program sponsored by the JCC. Another part of the program includes ice skating lessons on Mondays at Ak-Sar-Ren Coliseum. Novices in the beginning, the girls are now able to skate backwards, do front and back crossovers and fancy turns. With the conclusion of these classes next month, an exciting outdoor program is being planned. Included in the activities which will be held at a conveniently located neighborhood park, will be such events as a picnic and bicycle ride, track meet and competitive sports. Further information about the New Athletic Program for Girls is available at the JCC office, 342-13G6.

I -V.

Comedian Ifenny Youngman will be the special guest of B'iKil B'rith at a slug banquet March lit culminating the Omaha Section of the National B'nai H'ritli Bowling Tournament, Omaha will be the host city for bowlers from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Gary, Indiana. Kansas City as well as other cities in the midwest. Tournament Director, Harry Colick, has announced that Omaha bowlers will compete on March 11 and Yi at Kelley's Hilltop and the Ames Bowling Center. The out-of-towners will bowl the following weekend at Hid same bowling establishment.";. Winners of the Tournament will be announced in April after scores of the other sectional events have been tabulated and compared. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRIMS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN American Continental Art Gallery 1902 Farnulu

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