NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIEIT LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Vol. XI.VI—2
Publication Office, ]I)I No, With St. riioiie :ir2-i.".()(i
As we enter upon the New Year 5721), we see ahead a year full of challenges and problems in ninny directions. Certainly, the greatest of them is the survival of Israel as a state, and with it the safety and security of its two and one-half million Jewish citizens. Our community has given its unstinted support toward its survival in the Emergency Israel Camed support toward its survival in the Emeregncy Is rael Campaign. In the year ahead. Omaha Jewry will continue its abiding interest in and support of Israel and its people in their struggle for survival and for a just and lasting peace. In our own country, we still face the problems of maintaining vigilance in the { defense of Jewish rights and interests. The lifc-anddeath struggle of Israel has served as another excuse to promote hatred, animosity, and defamation of the Jewish group. Omaha Jew ry must continue to uphold the hands of our agencies which stand on guard in the v a r i o u s civic-protective IT programs here and abroad Loral Progress In our Jewish community, we may record with pleasure the progress made by the Jewish Federation and Its departments. Camp Esther'K. Newman has been enriched with a new farililv. n T.ihrarv and Nature Lounge, a gift of the Omaha Section'of the National Council of Jewish Women. The Dr. Slier Home and Chorniack-Chapman Pavilion was endowed with a Lounge, by the Cherniack-Chapman Families. The work of other departments evidences many services for the good and welfare of our community, and progress is recorded in our Community Center, Family Service Uept., the Jewish Press, the Federation Library, and in the Synagogue schools supported by the Federation. Philanthropies Tlie warm response of the Jewish Community in its annual Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, under the general leadership of Maurice Gilmore, and his Women's Division chairman, Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, resulted in some $470,000. The generous support of the Israel Emergency Campaign, led by Harvey C. Ferer, which provided more than one-half million dollars for Israel emergency needs, clearly prove the deep concern • of our community in Jewish needs everywhere, in Omaha, in the United States, throughout the world, and in Israel. Our important challenge in the year ahead'is the securing of an appropriate site for a new Community Center building. We hope that our search for a site will culminate successfully before long. ' On behalf of the officers, board members and staff of the Jewish Federation, I extend our best wishes to the members of our community for the New Year. May it be a Yciir of Blessings of health, of happiness, and above all a Year of Peace throughout the world. Harry Sidntan, President, Jewish Federation of Oinalia.
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Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky, honorary president of the Omaha Chapter of JIadassah and a past national vice-president, will be the recipient, of (he Myrtle Wreath a w a r d at the Third annual Myrlle Wreath luncheon of Hadassali on Wednesday, October 25 al tho Highland Country Club at 12:30 p.m. A leader in Omaha since first coming to the community more than 40 years ago, Mrs. Kulakofsky will be presented the award by her co-worker and close friend, Mrs. Moses P. Epstein of New York City, former national p r e s i d e n t of Hadassah. — — ' ~Mrs. Kulakofsky, who is bebled. "Sadie Kay" as she is Active Zionist ing honored on the occasion of Mrs. Kulakofsky with her hus- known to her many friends, has her 75th birthday for the con- band was the recipient two served as chairman and a memago tribution she has made to her years y g of the Herbert H. ber of the Israel Bonds execuh H community, her people and L Lehman Humanitarian Award tive committee since its incepmore especially to the state of for their efforts in behalf of the tion. She now holds the honorary Israel, is the first member of state of Israel. She was named chairmanship of the Israel Hadassali in Omaha to receive the first "Woman of Valor" in Bonds area including Omaha. this award which in previous Omaha in recognition of the In Hadassah, the organization years was presented to cultural sale of over $100,000 worth of which has been closest to "her" and educational leaders of the Israel Bonds which she has heart because of its work in becommunity. since that time more than dou- half of Israel, Sadie has held the offices of chapter president, Mrs. Epstein president of the Mountain Plains Mrs. Epstein is well-known to region, member of the National Omaha Hadassali audiences for (Continued on Page 8) her power of interpretation, her eleouence 2nd her "rsciousnsss. She was among those who worked for the creation of the state of Israel when it was still a national aspiration for the ZTZi. Jewish people. Mrs. Epstein has been in Israel more than 20 times, has attended every important Zionist meeting in the ,*< " United States and aboard, and E * \ s%_ brings to her audiences a dynamic presentation of the current ~c • •?,••**»$* scene.
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Mark Roffinan, president of the Omaha Jewish Youth Council, has announced plans for the institution of an "Omaha Kallah." The Hebrew word "Kallah" mean "scholars' retreat" and the Omaha Kallah will be a study program open to anyone in a Youth Council chapter. The Kallah will be patte.'ned along the lines of the International BBYO Kallah held annually at Camp B'nai B'rith. The program will featu-e lectures and discussions led by rabbis in the area who will explain various aspects of Jewirh life. Source material will include BBYO Judaism Pamphlets, written by some of the most profound minds in modern Judaism, such as Rabbis Ira Eisenstein, Norman Trimmer and Robert Gordis. The Kallah will also include sessions in Hebrew Music and Israeli Dancing. Purpose The goal of the Kallah program is to give the participants a meaningful Jewish experience and at the same time increase their abilities to build better Jewish programs in their individual chapters. There will be a fee of $5 per participant and participation will be limited to a fjroup small
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enough for the program to be effective. All participants will be required to attend all Kallah session. Thfi-Kallnh will meet twice a month for five months this winter and spring. Applications and further information are available from either Mark Roffman, 551-1801 or Mrs. Lee Ann Golkin at the Jewish Community Center. All applications must be in by Nob 5 1C ^_r_!iJ«!7: ^ _ _ _ _ _ i !
"Everyone, please come shop at the Children's Memorial Hospital Bazaar," Mrs. Al Fiedler urged this week. Mrs. Fiedler, chairman of the booth sponsored by the Federation of J e w i s h Women's Clubs, noted that many novelty items will be on sale at the one day Bazaar Monday, October l(i, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Fontenelle Hotel. Working with Mrs. Fiedler at the Bazaar will be her co-chairmen, Mines. Ed R o s e n and Morley Zipursky. Other workers include Mines. Harold Brodkcy, Barton G r e e n berg, Seymour Colin, Ray Simon, Al Sophir, Stanley Fisk, Maurice Pepper, Ben Kaslow, Allen Cutler, Morton Richards, Robert Koopcr, Lawrence P a z o l , Harold Poll a c k , Jack E p s t e i n , Steve Riekes, Henry Greenberg and Maynard Greenberg. Mrs. Fiedler noted that contributions of cash or merchandise are still being accepted. Anyone wishing to make a donation is asked to call one of lL^!.™^ 11
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Debated at Omaha U. Sunday "Resolved: U. S. Presence in Asia Is Necessary to Preserve World Peace" will be debated at the third in a series of four lectures in the current World Affairs Institute at the University of Omaha. The debate by James Robinson and D a v i d Keith Hardy will bo presented Sunday, October 15, at 8 p.m. at the University of O m a h a Auditorium. Taking the affirmative side in the debate will be James Robinson, NBC Asian correspondent for 10 years. Mr. Robinson is now NBC's man in the State Departemnt, setting what he calls an "inside view" of g l o b a l events from Washington.
The negative side of the debate will be presented by David Keith Hardy. Mr. Hardy has been, in and out of Asia constantly since he first went there in 1943 as a British Commando, remaining as a BBC correspondent for China and Southeast Asia. His other posts have included director of Broadcasting to the Middle East and Asia for UN Radio; director of Special Projects for Time and news analyst for NBC Free tickets to (lie lecture scries arc available to members of the Jewish community by calling tlic Jewish Community (Ynler, 3I2-13GC.
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Mrs. Moses Epstein
Tel Aviv (JTA)—An unexploded bomb containing five kilos of powerful explosives was found in the United States Embassy here and dismantled by police experts.
Police said that the bomb had failed to explode by_the margin of only one minute. It was made up of five metal pipes, each containing one kilogram of high explosive and joined together by wires with a detonator which was triggered by a Japanesemade clock to go off at exactly 3 p.m. local time. The clock stopped at 2:59 p.m., just GO seconds before. Investigation revealed that the bomb was actually in the embassy for nine days before it was discovered. It had been placed in a black plastic bag and checked in the cloakroom of the embassy library. When it was not claimed after two days the bag was moved to the embassy office. Workers there became suspicious when a claimant still failed to appear for an item that seemed to them "rather heavy" for its size. A security officer checked its contents and called the police when he discovered they were explosives. Israeli sources do not overlook the fact that the bomb may have been placed in the embassy by Arab extremists as a means of undermining U.S.Israel relations. , Security Precautions Effective immediately visitors to the embassy and library will have to check their parcels and portfolios at the entrance to the building and will have to identify themselves. The parcels will not bo inspected. Those checking property will receive a special receipt which they will have to surrender when they retrieve their property after their visit to the building.
Meet Oct. IS A meeting of the Omaha Jewish Youth Committee, a cooperative committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation and the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization, will be held at noon Wednesday, October 18, at the Jewish Community Center, Norman Halm, chairman of the committee, has announced h in addition dd that to a summary of current activities of the high school groups, new committee gp, members will be acquainted with the many aspects of teen programs. New plans and programs will also be discussed. Among those serving on the Omaha Jewish Youth Committee are Robert Hurwltz, James Guss, Arnold Breslovv, Edward A. Rosen, Earl Siegel, Howard Kaslow, Harry Colick, Steven Riekes, Irving Epstein, Paul Crounse, Morris Fellman, Jay Stoler, Hubert Monsky, Edward E. Milder and Edwin G. Milder. Other m e m b e r s include Mines. Yale Trustin, Lucille Zelinsky, Richard Goldman, Calvin Newman, Daniel Katzman, Mover Kaplan, Dan Goodman, Gilbert Aronoff, Meyer Halprin and Steven Dloogoff. Serving as ex-officio members of tho committee are the rabbis of the local synagogue congregations
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Danger ew Ymii Cmisiiiwfmm Fight
Negro Newspaper Condemns Black Power Anti-Israel Stand
CHICAGO iJTA) — A major as an atenipt to follow "the Mos1 NEW YORK (JTA)- President to tin- electorate on Nov. '!. A possibility and he expressed the Negro newspaper, the Chicago cow line in the Middle F.asl.' An earlier Defender editorial Frank O'Connor. President o! number of Orthodox .lr.-wh.-h fir- belief that it should be avoided. Defender, was on record this the New Yuri; City C o \i n c i I, ^aiii/iit ioijs. particularly- tho^e In ;iii editorial callin;: for re- wr(-k in editorial condemnation charged that, "the resolution warned that IIK- fk;ht over adop- in!< n sted in developing paroch- jection of the charter. The New of the anti Israel stand taken raises a justifiable suspicion tion of the pt"O|«j.-.L-ii :».•',',• Sl;i!t ial ,/ev. jsb .schools. also support York Times said it would be by the iilack Power caucus at that the convention was bent on supporting the indefensible Constitution lor New York could the new constitution. Oilier Jew- "a iata! error" to assume that the recent National New Poli Aral) position in complete disreresult in "a religious war." A ish urbanizations and m o s t inclusion of the ]an;;ua!:e of the tics convention in Chicago. gard of the irrefutable proofs major issue in the battle over 1'rotcslaiit groups oppose elim- First Amendment "offsets the The paper said that "the polthe new charter is the f:>cl that ination of the Hliisne Amend- elimination ol any specific f>an icy statement drafted by theof an organized Kgvp'ian effort to wipe Israel out of existence." it eliminates a 7;'yt;::rold .pro- ment on the grounds that it on the expenditure of s t a I e black, caucus and which was vision agciin.M use of p u b l i c represents a constitutional safe- funds for d e n o m i n a t i o n a l adopted by the National New n;; in the Jewish Do your funds for church c o n t r o l l e <l guard against violation <>! the schools" such as exists in the Politics convention v.aci hasty, principle fit separation ol church Blaine Amendment. It said that inaccurate, improper and unschools. and state. "the absence ol this limitation wise, 'the offensive statement Instead i.ii the speciiic injun"is the most fundamental flaw condemned Israel for waging "TO YOUR HEALTH, HAPPINESS Mr. O'Connor, who announced lion a g a i n s t this. popularly in the new Constitution. It would an "imperialistic war" against WITH LAUGHTER" his support of the new rlralt conknown a s the Blame Amend-ti'iiiii'l V.y llmry Aiilnw drive a wedge into the wall of ment, the proposed constitution stitution, said that the opposition separation between church and the Arabs. There Was no place •J V..K . \ V i ' •. W i l l Wr'lto it was centered around the and certainly no historical sup} | lj;l -ilns uses tlie lan;.;un;;e of the Feder\ V i 1 (Irif l i lu - l i n l i - i state, and would do grave innil I'I-I |PV, I I I ills 111 al Bill of Rights to prohibit e.s- religious issue, lie raid he hoped jury to the public school sys- port for this outrageous resoti'ly 1. • K a "religious war" would no* deo lution." lablishincnt of religion and gives fnllf.i. f i l l -OHM nlii 1.1IM tem." The Defender condemned it any taxpayer the rijilii to chal- velop but lie said there wa? that lenge in tint courts r-vnendilMres which he considers unconstitutional. Pro and ('on The Catholic Church and inost Catholics in I ho stale are in Jfivor of adoption of the new charter which will be submitted —f ,T f •
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Wolsky krl ColEectidn On Exhibit at Joslyn Omaha—Omaha artist Milton Wolskv'K
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lection to Josiyn Art Museum is now on view at the Museum through October 2'.). "Private Collection of :m Artist: Milton Wolsky" consists of 117 paintings, graphics and sculpture done by 75 contemporary artists. Fourteen a r e Omaha artists, "An artist by training and compulsion is a working artist." said Mr. Wolsky. "But Kincc I was alert enough to realize that my teachers and my artist friends were really Great Artists 1 began to acquire their paintings and sculpture and somehow I became a collector." An advertising artist in Omaha before World War II, Mr. Wolsky went to New York after the war to work in this field. During the eight years in New York, he become a top magazine illustrator, his work appearing in McC'all's, Redbook, Esquire, Collier's and others. In 1054. he returned to Omaha and is now an advertising artist in Omaha. Mr. Wolslsy's own works have appeared in many shows. His "Omaha—6fl(J4' won first prize in the Governor's Invitational Art Show in 1!)5-1.
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George Jessel will be the special guest entertainment for the J. Gordon Roberts Humanitarian Award Dinner sponsored by the City of Hope Saturday, October 21. at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel. Mr. Roberts, chairman of the board and president of Roberts Dairy Company, has been selected to receive the Humanitarian Award 'because of his many civic and philanthropic endeavors for the community and mankind." Chairmen Among the many civic lenders serving a s chairmen and . committee members for the dinner are Harvey Roffman. Executive Associate Chairman; David Gallner, Iowa Chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Miliard Margolin, presidents of the Omaha Chapter of the City of Hope. Among the co-chairmen a r e Robert Baker, Lazier Kavich, Stanley Krum, Julius Novak und John Rosenblatt. Dinner committee members include Edward Rosen, Richard Einstein, Lou Somberg, Norman JTnbn, Samuel Greenberg, Dr. Larry Roffman,' J. Harry KulaJtofsky, Dr. Maurice L. Pepper, Robert Feinberg, Robert Rosen, Sfymore Zoob, Sam Katzman, J . Alan Baer, Jules Shapiro, Dr. Sol Kutler and David Bernstein.
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Jerusalem (JTA)—Intense police activities were reported as a relentless drive was pressed for U-i jurists who planted a bomb in the Zion cinema, in the heart of Jerusalem. The bomb was discovered and removed from tin1 theater by a policeman .shortly before it detonated in the open, where lie had dropped it. It shattered windows in nearby buildings hut caused no other damage or injuries. The incident occurred about 9 p.m. — the "between shows" assumption that the attempted time when the downtown area terrorism was part of a wider was thronged. The bomb went plan of terrorism to be carried cf before Immb experts, sum- out by trained saboteurs and moned by the policeman, could t e r r o r i s t s infiltrating from arrive to deactivate it. Syria. Army units immediately Eye-witnesses told police la- tightened border controls to preter that the bomb Was placed vent infiltration of terrorists, Under a seat in the cinema by and security forces intensified two Arab women and an Arab the general surveillance of susman. According to these re- picious elements among the ports, the trio stayed in the cin- Arabs. ema less than 20 minutes and, Tlie incident sparked a strong on leaving, told an usher in demand among Israelis for a Arabic that they didn't lilec the tougher attitude in the occupied film. It was abo. reported that areas to replace the present libseveral Arab youths from Kast eral attitude towards the Arab Jerusalem have been detained population. by the police. An editorial in the Jerusalem Post declared that "the potential Security Measures The police and Army security murderers will have to learn forces were put on double alert that Israel lias waited and immediately after the explosion. fought for Jerusalem too long Hundreds of policemen were re- not to consider the bombing an called to duty and stationed in event of political jneaning." mufti in public places in Jerusalem, particularly at bus and railway stations, to prevent saboteurs from placing additional bombs. The public was adViSC-u i'lOt it) CciiTy j>rti'Ct-ln witrii
going to concerts or the theater. The authorities acted on the
Nasser Extends New Year Greetings LONDON (JTA) — President Nasser of E g y p t sent New Year's greetings to Egypt's Jewish community, the Middle F.ast News Agency reported. The Agency reported that the p/eetings were conveyed at celebrations in Cairo's Grand Temple by Chamberlain Nabil Fathv Elbab. Reliable sources have reported that the Nasser regime expelled hundreds of Jews with foreign passports in the aftermath of the June war and jailed between 500 and (iOO Egyptian Jewish males who reportedly are still in Nasser's prisons and jail camps.
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WASHINGTON (JTA) —• The Defense Department has terminated the arrangements under which military officers from Arab countries which broke off relations with this country have been receiving advanced training here, and is s e n d i n g the Iraqi and Sudanese o f f i c e r s home, the D e p a r t ment confirmed. The Defense Department had previously notified the American Jewish Congress of its decision after the AJC had protested reported plans to double the number of Arab officers receiving military training here. Assistant Secretary of Defense Towiisend Hoopcs, stressed in a letter to AJC, however, that the United States will continue to offer military instruction to p e r s o n n e l from "moderate" Arnb states ns "an alternative to the pressures and temptations of radical-panArabism as exemplified by Nasser." He said "by training some of the future leaders of Arab countries,. we have exposed them to life in our own democratic society." Larger numbers of trainees will in future be drawn from Saudi Arabia, Lebanon and Jordan.
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Ti-I Aviv iZINSi—The afternoon newspaper Muariv published the texts of an exchange of telegrams between two sisters- one from Detroit and the .second, a resident of an Israeli kibbutz. On the lirst day oi the Israel-Arab war- June fith a Jewish woman of Detroit sent off a cable to her sister in the kibbutz located on the border of Syria: "You may remain where you are, if necessary, but the children send to us.'' The sister, n kibbutznik. at first sent no reply but later, durin;; the riots in Detroit, she sent a cable with similar wording: "You may remain where you are, but the children send to us."
New York (JTA)—A New York Stale Supreme Court Juslice granted an injunction this week to the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. banning an American-Italian organization from using the words "antidefamation league" in its name. The ADI, of B'nai B'rith is f)4 years old. The American-Italian league was formed a year ago. Lengthy talks between the two agencies preceded the ADL decision to seek the injunction, ft sued the Italian group when the talks failed. The Jewish ADL charged that the key words were so closely identified with the Jewish group in the public mind that any duplication would cause confusion, particularly for a group dependent on public fund-raising. Early Trial State Supreme Court. Justice Wilfare Waltemade. in issuing the preliminary injunction, also ordered that an early trial be held for full determination of the issues', a procedure that could take months, during which the injunction will be inforce. The American-Italian group said it would appeal the injunction, Justice Waltemade allowed the American-Italian group to use
Jerusalem (JTA)--Thousands of Jews, Israelis and visitors, assembled this week for Itosh Ilnshanali services before the Western Wall in East Jerusalem for the first time in two decades and Israeli ollicials prepared for an even larger turnout for Yom Kippur riti.'.-;. Somi; officials said us many as 15,000 persons came before the hujje stones forming the wall of what is believed to be the Second Temple which was destroyed by the Romans in 70 C.E. The shoiar was blown to • mark the first time that all of troops on duty on the cease-fire Jerusalem was under Jewish lines and in bases. Special Shocontrol in nearly 2.O0O years. far blowers were dispatched to In another eventful precedent larger units and to remote dein Jewish historv, Israeli sol- fense posts KO that, the shoiar diers stood on the eastern bank blowing tradition will he mainof the Suez Canal for the cere- tained lor as many as the troops mony of Tashlich, the symbolic as possible. casting of sins into the waters. Israelis put aside the worries The Army Chief Rabbinate issued special instructions on of the postwar period for the High Holy Day observances bv High Holy Day period, which was marked by a tremendous pressure on .all available transport and hotel facilities. Some 200,000 persons visited friends and relatives throughout the country and thousands visited parts oj the occupied Arab areas. the w o r d s "anti-defamation league" in promotion of a rally October 1!» in Madison .Square Garden because the group had made contractual obligations befoer the start of the lawsuit.
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New York (JTA)—A Coca-Cola bottling plant will open February I, in Israel, despite Arab threats to boycott the parent company, it was announced here: by Abraham Feinberg, a major stockholder in the new enterprise. The franchise to operate the plant was given to the Central Bottling Company of Tel Aviv. Mr. Feinberg said the new plant would employ initially from 70 to 100 Israelis and eventually "several hundred." He estimated an annual consumption of 200' million bottles of Coca-Cola in Israel—based on the country's dry climate ("no rainfall nine months of the year"), the low consumption of alcohol by Israelis and the total abstinence from alcohol of Arab citizens. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN American Continental Art Gallery 1002 Farnam
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Capitol Spotlight Published wt»*kly »n Friday beginning the last wvvU in August tnrough second tvcuU in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. AnnifCl Subscripted, VS. to AU#cili-ir:-3 f'utf:. (.n Ap;.iKt;!K-n H'Jbiicui'.cn Office—101 Ko'Hi VUr* ^ ( " ( E T , G:;H;L-J fubr £r-;C2
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MRS. ROBKKT GKREL1CK, Editor
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in Egypt, whose members are was .shoved into a cell. Chief not free to move •— beeaiiM; Rabbi Hayim Douek of Cairo they are held in condition:; oi wan placed under house arrest. I sadistic cruelty in concentra'Mm detainees «' e r e cruelly tion camps for no reason or beaten. Their hair was sliuvcd Egyptian J e w i • h to'ii purpose except oi sheer mal- »1T in the manner of the Nazi but many U..S. Chn tun ice." camps. Many suffered broken men, Negro i>. ' Mr. Elian saiil "the lact that rilis, fractured arms and legs, t r <! in i .s t s, and r -——— Jewish religious interests ran 1» I a c k (• n r d eyes, and concusothers arc wail 1 <: (n-iiu.-i i«» Mis i: . I H T I ';•.•!' •Ji'K. I- (tit-ir •ill Lcttw. Illl tti;s i u! In' violated without internation- sions. Eyebrows were pulled out ss, If i . i ' t , (>: t . l f l i ! . N«'IH • .-K.I AH t i l l J ; is:;; a bo u t l!" „ •Uoiv ivnu i 11 :.\A-' .»> Ih'.t-it'i-f ^ n;inn *i v i!| ! : - "iMi' al protest and thai Jewish vic- by sadistic jailers. Prisoners in ci v i 1 rights of i:u- (.• i f tin nt 1 iil > en nr III!!!, Held II Jttj ;j(Ml'i i i|rc:,i ill [1 V r\|iil'i:. Hi iin HI tims of a war p r o v o k e d liy Alexandria received itu food or vi!:l' i i ! M < ) « HUT \t i t ' Arabs in Israeli J e w M l t I'll'' — [he OITNJI.: Egypt CKJI languish in interna- >^ ;*!*'!' for ahnnsl tu'o days. occupied t e r n tional .silence has a specially ,_„ Those not confined in prison In; ielevi:-;cd direct horn New tories. O.MAIIA JI;\VJSII voirm : grave significance in (lie lif-Sit liavt.- lie-en treated h a r s h l y . ~~ 1 received the Rash Hashana York, on October 14. at 4.3(1 F o l i o u i n g (if a particular historic CN|ieri- Women and children have been isMle oi the Jewish Pro:;:; to- p.m. Omaha time. This program the Six-Day War, t*nct\ There are traditionally expelled from their homes. Jews day. 1 read it with regret that formerly was presented on Sun- Jesvs have been dark corners in the internation- have been dismissed from em1 am so far away Irani family days, but because of football .subjected to games, has been changed to the secution reniin-»,, i.-r i ( . c }, nalt al cunsciciKM" today — as (here ployment b <; c a u s e they are ;md lriends on this holiday. were a century ago." Jewish. S t a t el e r, a Jews have I was pleased to read the Saturday date. Nebraska will i s c e n t oi the More than 2,500 Jews elected been expelled from Egypt. All comments of Omaha Jewish compete with the University of Nazi era. No organized lettersyouth on college, religion and Wisconsin, rind while the shew tii-tlie-eilitor campaign has del- to trust Nasser's p 1 e d g e that their properly and funds wen; was scheduled some lime ago, uged the American press to pro- Egypt was merely "anti-Zionist" confiscated. The Egyptian Gov•Me;. I wa? most surprised, how- the university had no choice of test this. bill not anti-Jewish. But on the ernment has now seized the ever, to read tiie iii'iic'c about dates. morning of Jinn1 !>, tlui Jews property of all Cairo Jews. Atli-inpt.s are made to equate The team leaves for New York Israeli occupation policies with were rounded up in an "action" drug use among teenagers in Fears are held that Jews in Omaha. I feel that I knew on Thursday, October 12, andNazism; the return of the real recalling the S.S. tactic;; against Egypt may not survive Ihe sysenough people in Omaha to de- they hnve been provided with Nazis and Arab refusal to make E it r o p e a n Jewry. Jews were tematic persecution unleashed termine Omaha's te.cn attitude transportation, hotel, meals, and peace are ignored. The "human- thrown into Abu Zaabal prison by o r d e r of N a s s e r . Great about drugs. Omaha Jewry even ticket:; to see the Broadoutcry is s e e k i n g to in Cairo and the El-Barga prison anxiety is held also for the fate should be happy that its youth way show "Maine." This is a itarian" in A l e x a n d r i a. Chief Rabbi of Jews in Syria, Iraq and other still looks down on drug use and rare opportunity for Lawrence, place all blame <m Israel and Jacques Nafoorii of Alexandria Arab states. the fact that the Arabs .1 doubt if "it will mushroom into and while it distresses us that obscures a gigantic problem locally in a the show is being presented on caused the war. .Moderate Nasser Yom Kippur, we feel it imporvery few years." Here in Los Angeles, drug tant for him to give his best Nazi war criminals wanted in use is common in Junior high talents in helping his team win. Europe for concentration camp and ever-present, in college. He promised to attend .services atrocities have been assigned by President Nasser to guard Omaha rhould be happy with its in New York. We of course will be on shpil- and interrogate Jews. Old skills situation r.r,d r.ot bo 'alarmed. Omaha should be proud of its kehs. hoping our son has the are put back in use. Nasser is power of quick recall on the nevertheless still seen by the youth. .Mare Sorkin knowledge he possesses, and of Near Eastern Division of the Freshman, UCLA course hoping the questions will U.S. S t a t e Department as a It is rare for man to weep. To weep is to lay bare one's soul, be within their scope. I thought moderate. Diplomats are eager this appearance might be news- to restore aid to Nasser in hope mid there is shame in that for a man. And when'it happens that a TV APPEARANCE man does weep, it is for a blinding tragedy that has crushed him, a ; Our son Lawrence Grossman, worthy to our Jewish commun- that he will resume diplomatic time when shame is gone and the only sensation is a numbing relations. a senior at the University of Ne- ity. ache, an overwhelming emptiness. Rarely docs a man weep over braska will be one of the four Best wishes for a Happy and The State Department posi- the past. participants to represent the Healthy New Year and continu- tion is that any U.S. voice raised Weeps for Past University on the General Elec- ance of your work on the Press. on behalf of imprisoned Jews Yet there is a point in the Yom Kippur service when the tric College Bowl program, to Mrs. Arthur (Anne) Grossman might indicate "collusion" and devout Jew wraps himself in his prayer shawl and weeps like a do the Jews more harm, than child. It is for the past that he weeps, for a time two thousand good. Some American diplomats years old, when the Jew practiced his faith at the risk of his life, maintain that Nasser is not anti- when to ordain a rabbi meant death and when ten of our greatest Semitic, m e r e 1 y anti-Zionist, leaders died horribly at the hands of the Romans because they and has imprisoned J e w i s h would not abandon the "teachings of their faith. "These things do I Egyptians for security reasons. remember," the devout Jew chants, feeling his heart constrict and Discrimination his eyes fill with tears "and my heart is grieved." By Mickey Gerclick y. Israel Foreign Minister Abba It is only the Jew to whom the Jewish past is a vivid reality advice I gave to this fine young A good e d i t o r tries to put Eban noted "another element of who can weep on Yom Kippur for the ten martyrs. He knows these Variety into a newspaper. A artist. The drawing which ap- discrimination in the interna- martyrs, he sees them before him as living beings, and he knows truly conscientious editor even peared was entirely his owntional comment of the Middle their anguish, senses deeply their indescribable pain, their pro,: tries to get variety in the mis-idea and design—a fine exam- Eastern travail." He said "there found faith and joy at dying for the people and the God they love,. ple of the creative talent to he has been a voluminous and in- And knowing this, and knowing, too, of the many times similar acts takes. It isn't easy. In the New Year's edition lor lound among our young people. tense campaign concerning west of martyrdom have occurred in •the history of his people, the Jew instance, the careful reader will My thanks to Bill "for giving the hank residents who moved with- weeps. He weeps for all the suffering of his people in an angry find variety not only in the news front page of this New Year's out coercion across Ihe Jordan world, far babies unborn and children, unwed, for the bewildered content, but a dazzling variety edition u litrw and exciting look. as a resuit of King Hussein's ache that is the knowledge that his people has been slaughtered Spelling of errors as well. wicked and wanton 'war. But not because it wanted to kill or plunder but because it wanted only Next in the variety of mis- there is relative silence about to bring a little more of God into the world. . Take omissions for example. And the devout Jew, who is aware of his past and knows what Any newspaper can sell an ad takes in this edition were the Jewish communities, especially has gone into the making of his people, weeps not only for the past and then run it in the paper— proof-reading errors. My sister but for the present as well. a very ordinary procedure. Only proof-read the news copy, and Awareness of God the Jewish Press sells an ad ;;o far there haven't been too He remembers what the Sabbath meant to the Jew in Europe, and then forgets to run it—a many complaints. The ad copy and he weeps over what it means to the Jew today. He.remembers most unordinary procedure. So however, I felt could not be the sanctity of the family, the holiness of the festivals, the indesit was that the New Y e a r ' s trusted to a novice proof-reader, cribable lieauty cf addressing God in prayer. He remembers the greeting from Dave and Joe at and I read the ad proofs my3 YEAKS A(iO the Nebraska Kosher Meat Mar- self. That's why in the Omaha Among Ihe Central High School Jew who had no bread to cat but loved his life, who had no land ket was omitted from the New National Bank ad. "Jerusalem" students ranking as semi-final- to live in but loved his world, who had no grandiose synagogue to Year's edition, if you didn't miss is spelled "Jerusssak-ni," and ists for Merit Scholarships wpffi pray in but loved his God. He remembers the degree to which the the ad, you aren't reading the in the B r a n d c i s ad "all" is Barry Kort, Susie Makiesky, aware-ness of God filled a Jev/s life, how the ctntc-r and liiib of paper. carefully enough and all spelled "al." Like I said, it isn't Steve Marcus, DeDe Brodkey, every Jewish act was.motivated by the profound desire to do the Will of God. He remembers these things. And he weeps. my efforts to put variety in my easy. Betty Brody and Neil Miller. Hitler Tears : But the errors don't .stop there. errors is for naught. My apolo10 YEARS AGO He weeps for the Jew who is no longer. a Jew and for whom gies to Dave and Joe for omit- With the drop of typewriter key, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Brown an- Judaism is ,i dying faith. He weeps for the mother who will never ting the ad, and I herewith ex- years of school and hard work nounced the birth of a daughter, tend for them New Year's greet- leading to the title of Doctor Elizabeth Michelle . . . Candi- experience the beauty of a Jewish home, for the father who will were discarded by thir; friendly dates for the title of Beau of. never know the happiness of a Jewish life. He weeps for the Jewings to the community. editor, and two young doctors, Eleanor Roosevelt BEG includ- ish child who will never truly understand his past and who will The Artist sense within himself a vague unrest, a vast hunger; perThen there was an omission Lawrence Hobennan and Lawr- ed Robert Brodkey, Steve Dloo- alwaysI should have learned more about my people. He weeps deep.that many of you did notice. ence Yarnpolsky, were listed as goff, Jerry Freedman, Nelson haps for the blameless child, for a life he will never live, a peace he Countless people have comment- Mr. in the column . announcing Gordman, Bernie Polikov and ly will never know, a love ho will never sense. He weeps because he ed about the unusual drawing on ilic uiri.il <;i liitric r^OiiS diil ihf-5 Paysic Shykeri. cannot articulate. The things he does are of infinite beauty and the front page. Those with 20- the year. At that (hey were IS'.YKAKS AGO somehow he cannot explain them to the new generation. And he 20 vision could decipher the lucky—at least they wer. hated. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller an- weeps for a people torn by dissent, confused and adrift, pulling in signature of the artist in the Others did not fare as'well, like nounced the birth of a daughter, different directions for different goals. And the tears he weeps are corner. Many more asked why A.A. Yossem, treasurer of B'nai Sharon Gayle . . . Pauline Sklar- hitter teat's, for he knows that it has never been like this with his there wasn't some recognition Jacob Adas Yesh'uron Syna- in and Dr. O s c a r Carp an- people and that should it continue like this much longer there will made of the artist. Few I think gogue, who didn't get listed at nounced their engagement. soon be no one left to weep for the pasl.no one caring enough to realize to what lengths I will all. 20 YEAHS AGO pray for the future. go in order to give variety in Such has been the e r r o r s Esther Zorinsky was named And the devout Jew, in weeping, prays, too. He prays that the errors. called to my attention thus far. Sweetheart of AZA. Jew of today will achieve somehow an appreciation of the vast At any rate, the unusual draw- I'm sure there are more, and 25 YEAIiS AGO reservoirs of beauty inherent in Jewish life. He prays that the ing of Moshe Dayan was done when you find them, don't bother Kevee Kirshenbaum observed Jewish mother will make at least an' attempt at building a Jewish by Bill Steinwart, a 19G7 grad- calling. I've made rny point. his Bar Mitzvah . . . Harriett home, that the Jewish father will try as best he can to find for uate of Central High, who is What other paper can claim an Rothkop, Sally Gross and Bever- himself some meanings in Jewish life. He prays that the Jewish now pursuing his art studies, on editor so dedicated that even the ly Zlotcky pledged Sigma Delia child will ba sent to a Jewish school where he can learn to articuscholarship ,at Doane College in errors show variety and .stimu- Tau Sorority:at the University late his Jewishnesn, to understand the teaching;;, the values and Crete, Nebraska. late interest. No other editor I of Iowa. the practices of his faith. He prays that the next generation will I wanted something unusual know can claim such a variety 30 YEARS AGO not repeat the errors of the past generation, that out of the dissent for the front page and asked of.errors—and all in one issue. Howard Kaplan was appoint- that is Jewish life today, out of the vast give and take of conflictBill simply "to draw something With such unusual talent—don't ed chairman of the Corn Cob ing idealogic-s and divergent observances, will evolve a faith that about Israel or the war." This you think I should get a raise Festival Dance at the University will have as much meaning for the Jew of today as the faith of past centuries harl for the Jew of Europe, . ^ : s-#pSithe extent of the help and or an award or something? of Nebraska. ';
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Panorama Prepared by first became aware of the Jew- tical cowardice and lack of unish question." 'I h<- American Jewish compromising commitment to In s u b s e q u e u t years he National Socialist principles." Committee worked with many racists in Shortly alter Koehl joined the According to members of the various parts of the country. He American Nazi Partv in the lall American Nazi Party, the late has been on intimate terms with oi 1902, he h e l p e d lay the George Lincoln Rockwell lelt a Klansmen and neo-Nazis, groundwork for ANP operations will bequeathing to Matt Koehl, In J!)52 lie organized a group in Chicago by opening the first h i s second incominand, "my of youngsters in Milwaukee chapter office. He was .subsemortal remains in tin.- event of which distributed thousands of quently transferred to national my death for whatever disposal copies of Common Sense in that headquarters in Arlington, Virlie may care to make of .such city's high schools. Koehl would ginia in February, HKi.'l, Later body." Whether or not Kockwell invariably visit with Conde Me- tliat year he was appointed naalso bequeathed proprietorship Ciinlcy, publisher of the hate tional M/CIclary ami given the of the American Nazi Party is sheet, whenever Koehl came to rank of mayor, Ko( hi reorganunknown, but Matthias Koehl, New York. ized the membership procedthe party secretary, quickly anDuring the early l!)50's, Koehl ures, doubled the mailing and nounced that he would succeed was associated with .the neo- membership lists and added Rockwell us acting Commander. Nazi National Renaissance Par- many other new procedures in '( ioso-moullied Reader' ty, a small group in New York an attempt to better organize Koehl was born in Milwaukee, headed by the notorious racist (he ANP. He participated in Wisconsin on January 22, l!l,'!5. James Madole. Koehl was one picketmgs and was involved in His father, Matthias Kuehl, Sr., of the organizers of the NRP a number of incidents for which he was duly "honored" by Rockcame to this country from Hun- "elite guard." well with various commendagary as a child. Both Koehl's Chicago Kfliuts parents were of German extracDuring 11)5(1 Koehl was in Chi- tions. tion. Koehl attended public cago working with Max Nelson Anti-Semite Activists schools in Milwaukee, graduat- and his Realpolitical Institute In addition to his affiliation ing from Washington High which was renamed in l'X>V> The with hate Oigcinwation.s, Koehl School in 1!)52. According to the Institute for Biopolitics. This has worked with many well New York Post, August :!8, was strictly a letterhead organ- k II o w n anti-Semitic activists Mil, Koehl had said of his son ization whose sole purpose such as Admiral John G. Crointhat he was a '•close-mouthed" seemed to be the periodic pub- melin and John Kasper. boy, who was a good student lishing of anti-Semitic tracts During 1M5H Koehl was in Alaand read a great deal, However, which are sent to large mailing bama working for Admiral John a good relationship between fa- lists of business and civic lead- G. Cronimelin's political camther and son did not exist, A ers in an effort to obtain money paign. Koehl traveled with belter OIK; existed between for these activities. Nelson, an Crommelin, making speeches in Koehl and his mother. accountant, gained considerable his behalf. Crommelin was one Koehl played the violin in his notoriety after World War II of the first people to publicly school orchestra, and in later when he posted anti-Semitic endorse a vicious anti-Semitic years he played with the Mil- signs on the University of Min- diatribe, Iron Curtain Over waukee Civic Opera Orchestra, nesota campus, began to wear America, written by the late a semi-professional group. Nazi uniforms :mt\ n.miissed a ivijjOtuu pi'Oitr.Saui', JuiJM 0 . B e a Early Adult Ventures collection of anti-Semitic litera- ty. At various times while makHe attended the University of ture, much of which came from ing speeches to large groups, Wisconsin for three years, ma- Nazi Germany. Crommelin attacked the Jews us joring in journalism, and sub- Koehl was subsequently asso- "The Hidden Force." On occasequently took courses at Mar- ciated with the United White sion he has also spoken under 'fjuctle University, Northwestern Party in Knoxville, Tennessee. the auspices of Gerald L. K. University and the University of This group contained dissident Smith. Chicago, His business ventures Klan elements as well as a vaDuring 1957 Matt Koehl travincluded working in a print shop, riety of racists including FJmory eled the South to work with as a casualty correspondent Burke, of the defunct neo-Nazi John toKasper, who gained nowith an insurance company in Columbians; the late Dan Kurtz toriety for fomenting the midwest and as a salesman of the Christian Front; Wallace riots. In 11)5(1 Kasperanti-Ncgro was infor an encyclopedia. From 1953 Allen, Ned Dupes and Edward volved in Clinton, Tennessee, to 1951 he was a private first Fields of the National States anti-integration strife in the pubclass in the Marine Corp., sta- Rights Party. lic schools. tioned at Parris Island, South Slates Rights I'arty In addition to his work with Carolina and Camp Lejeune, In 19515 the newly organized hate and racist organizations North Carolina and for six National States Rights Party abyears after he was in the Ma- sorbed the United White Party. and individuals, Koehl's writings have appeared in such racist rine Corps Reserve. Koehl was one of its founders. periodicals as Right, a San Racism and anti-Semitism so At 32, Koehl is a 5'U", dark, Francisco paper whose blatant intense articulate young man dominate the NSRP philosophy bigotry leaves no doubt as to who dresses neatly in, well- that other issues are seldom stance. Other such periodicals pressed suits with a swastika discussed. While . the NSRP's include the Georgia Tribune, the emblem in his lapel, and clean main themes are anti-Jewish, San Diego Truth Seeker and the shirts—in a sharp contrast to the Party is also violently anti- Stormtrooper, a publication of 'the average American Nazi Negro, anti-Oriental, anti-Mexi- the American Nazi Party. can, and opposed to immigraParty member, Koehl's obsession with his tion from any place but NorthRacist Views light against Jews and "race ern, or "Nordic," Europe. The Koehl's racist views first mixing" led him to a nomadic wort- apparent when he was 13 Negro is usually described in life of admiration for men such NSRP literature as a stupid, doyears old, At that time, he disas John Kasper and George Linrupted a classroom session by cile, ape-like creature that be- coln Rockwell. His extreme decomes a wild animal when exviolently defending Adolf Hitler. votion to this "cause" led him In a biography of Matt Koehl cited by the Jews, who are the to live in the American Nazi force behind their civil rights in the January, 1955 StormParty headquarters where some trooper, the American Nazi demands. of his chores included scrubParty magazine, the incident is Nazi I'arly Leader bing the "(leeks" of the dilapimentioned. The article conAccording to Rockwell, Koehl dated building and working the tinues, ''at the same time he left NSRP because of the "poli- printing press. Acting Fuehrer After Rockwells' assassination, Koehl expressed his optimistic opinion about the future of the American Nazi Party; "His death will inspire a victory for the white men of this country." (New York Times. August 2(1, 1907). "Anyone who thinks they can stop an idea or a movement whose time has come with a bomb or a'bullet is crazy." (New York Daily News, August 27, 1967). Koehl, better educated than -the run of the mill American Nazi Party officers, lacks Rockwell's flair and charismatic personality. It is doubtful that he can retain the loyalties of the small scattered group of recruits who cast their lot with Rockwell, much less build thrj Party into a viable entity.
Did You Know? (Copyright, 1967, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc. THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF GIBRALTAR, which dates back to the British annexation in the beginning of the eighteenth century, today numbers (omo C50 persoas. (JTA)
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J!y David Schwartz Recently in the Gaza Strip, we must have all read in the papers, how there was quite an explosion when a c o u p l e of Jewish girls strolled by wearing miniskirts. The Arab:; are warm - blooded, . and in i n i skirts ' r <: v e a I i n j^ an , , area of the anal v ,<' ' ' omy not hitherto J± __ ' ^ exposed to gen eral p u b l i c in spection m i g h t be expected perhaps to stir some .sensibilities even D~Sel7w7rl/. in We s t erners, but the chief reason perhaps for the intensity of the Gaza explosion is sociological or religious. The Arab countries are the land of the veil. It is forbidden for anyone save a husband to see a female or any fractional part of one. From top to toe, she must be covered. The only area excluded is the eyes. Actually the eyes can be as sensuous and certainly more flirtatious than the nose, and the veil should cover it too; but Nature, apparently ignoring Moslem ideology, had made it necessary for the eyes to be uncovered in order that a p e r s o n might properly function, so they have to leavtr iiie eyes unveiieu. Aral) Women It should be said that the Arab woman enjoys the maximum of protection. She is not only veiled off, but she is usually segregated. Ilarely does she walk outside the home. When she does, her husband goes along with her, he in front, she trudging a little behind. She couldn't be better protected from any outsiders if she were President of the United States. The woman in Arab land is the property of her husband. He can do with her whatever he wants. Wives are bought, as slaves are b o u g h t , as any kinds of
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properly, from the parents. . recall a story told by a Jewish orange grower many years ago. An Arab who had f o r m e r l y worked for the Jewish farmer frankly admitted that he had .stolen one of his horses, but he promised to pay for it. He explained that he needed the horse to buy a girl for a wife. The father of the girl would swap his daughter for the horse. Recently it was reported in the press that poor Arabs are protesting the high prices of wives. The current price seems prohibitive for poor A r a b s . There is no installment system where you can buy a wife on easy terms. The system is "oil" right lor Sheiks who have 'arge incomes. Thev can afford many wives. Lift1 in a Harem fioi'iie years back, Mrs. Hermit Roosevelt obtained entree to the harem of the S a u d i Arabian king. She met t h r e e of the queens.' The queen who did most of the talking had a diamond ring on one linger and another in her nose, It was a hot room, and Negro girls with large fans stood over the queens fan.iing them. They were served continuously with little cup,« of coffee and tea and intermittent servings of ice cream, "What do you do all day?", a s k e d Mrs. Koosevelt. "Just this," replied the queen. It might be all right for those who like a lot of coffee breaks, but Mrs. Roosevelt thought it was horribly boring. The queen told Mrs. Roosevelt that it would be nice to have a husband all to oneself. In a land where men and women of the same country and of the same religion dare not look at one another, dare not talk to one another, can we expect the Arabs to sit down with Israel and talk with Jews or with Christians or any other religious group but their own? The Arab veil covers more than the face of the female,
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A Rare Religious Experience By Hotsy Haskin One of the advantages, or perhaps dangers, of college is the opportunity it p r o v i d e s for learning about other religions and cultures. Last fall, for example, I studied Japanese Buddhism. And one December afternoon, our class of 30 was invited to a Japanese tea ceremony, I expected to witness a polite social function Instead, 1 had an intense religious experience. We crowded our chairs into a typically beige classroom, leaving empty a large square in the middle. Our teacher entered, accompanied by two kimonoed Japanese women. One, the wife of a Buddhist priest, was petite and graceful. She glided about, spreading straw mats over the floor. On the far wall, she tacked a Japanese scroll and placed a single white flower in a simple vase beneath it. At the left front corner of the matting, she lit an habachi oven, putting a small clay pot on the grate. A registered teacher of the Art of Tea, she was acting as hostess. In stockinged feet, she bowed greeting to her p u p i l , now the guest, at the rear right corner of the matting. Large and awkward, the geust bowed back and removed her clogs. As her hostess tended the fire, the guest shuffled toward the scroll. She knelt, studied the illustration, and gazed at the vase. Bracing her hands on the floor, she turned her head this way and that, scrutinizing the flower. She stood and bowed a ftw words of Japanese to her
hostess. Her teacher bowed and murmured back and ushered her to the left side of the matting. Again the guest knelt, and her hostess handed her a napkin and cookie. The guest nibbled the sweet and wrapped the remainder in the napkin, tucking it into her sleeve. Then she joined her h o s t e s s , kneeling beside the small oven. Carefully the hostess ladled the green, pungent tea. The guest studied the cup and bent to sip. All the implements were returned to their original places, and the two ladies rose. With a final bow at the edge of the matting, the ceremony was over. This account sketches only the motions of a tea ceremony. Vague as physical description, it is totally inadequate as evocation of the emotional depth of the experience. For however long the ceremony lasted, time stopped. I was somehow suspended outside rthe normal realm of existence, i he world subsided to a total, purifying hush. There was no music, yet I felt that the women I watched, and myself, swayed to a bittersweet flute. 1 did not understand what was said; I did not participate actively in the ceremony. Nor did I feel the presence of God nor want to pray. Yet I was deeply, religiously moved. I had somehow stepped outside my petty self and jarring world and had entered an universal, eternal Serenity. I liked it there. It was a long trip back.
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Recipes for the Jewish Cook Sl'KKOT MIONi: Small Holishkes
Challah wiih rabius Wine Kichel Chicken Soup with Noodle.; Bak^d Chicken Potato Kiifiel Honied Carrots Le'Juce and Tomato Salad Sour Pickles I'liim Rtrudel Tea and Lemon * tf iI'liiin Strudel
Candlrlighling: l>;'28 p.m. mpa
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Bef/i Israel YO.M KII'Pl'K Si;i!VI(!'.s Friday, October V.i Kol.Nidre: fi:::0 p.m. Saturday, October 14 Morning Service: J! u.:n. Junior Congregation: iu am Yizkor: ll:-!5 a.m. Vom Kippur KIKIS 7:10 pin
VOM iaiMTi: si;i:virus Friday, Odolier n Kfjl Niore: f.:ir> p.m. Saturday, OtioliiT H Moniin:.' Service: »•::<).a.tii. Youth Service; 10:1 ;> :ini. Mincha Keilali Service: 4:45 p.m.
Sflnday, October 15 Morning services at 'J a.m. followed by bre;ikf;is; arid tin-' H;ib- Sl'KKOT SKUVICKS bi's class in "Ktliics oi the ivn- Wednesday, October IS tJlTS." Kirniii:.- Srrvici-: 3.15 p.m. Daily: Thursday. Oclolirr 1!) Service's
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p.m. Sl'KKOT SKKVICKS Wednesday, October 18 Candleli^hting: r>:21 p.m. Evening Service: H:"o p.m. Thursday. October 1!J Morning Service: ViA~) :i.m. Jfixicr Cor.prcsstioTi.1:: !'.' a.!::. Candle-lighting: C:l'» p.m. Evening Service: l>:?,0 p.m. Friday, October Jit Morning Service: !!:4r> a.m. Junior Congrf-grition: Hi ;i.m. SISTKRIIOOU Orders are now being tiiken for the new cook bonj: compiled by the sisterhood, titird "Happiness is Good Kond." The book contains a variety of recipes collectr-d from members, caltrca.ses atsd * ven serval ~..-~.IA—:J« ~c'cb- ; tic; S*xcin! ideas are included for the new bride, the veteran hostess in addition to recipes for ;i!i the tradiiionai Jewish holiday foods. Tlie kosher cool: bon'.r was compiled under tiie chairmanship of Mrs. Ernest Ilochster and Mrs. Isaac N a d o f f : The front cover was de-signed by Mr. Sandor Bernr-.tein ynd tiie inside art work was done by Mrs. Irving Epstein. Orders for (he book and further information is available at the synagogue ollire.
MOITHII'-; Service: !l a.m.
Mtncha Maariv: <',:i~i p m Friday. Orloiirr ''J< Moniiii:; Service: !) a.m. HAS MITZVAH 1.OK1 U I M K O l II. daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. ' t k h a n l Win(ruuli, ••vii! become B isMitzvah at the srrvit'cs Friday evi-niii^ Oclober 2ii iiiid .Saturday mom in" October 21. .MKVS CU'il An uilf-rlnith dinner will be held Tue::d;:y evening. October 21th in Ihe synagogue .'.oci.'il hall. Invitations have been isKued to ;|ie men of t!ie First Unitarian Church to participate i n . tin- program entitled "Dialactic- 1!IG7." Speakers will be My.-r S j<ri;>W>, Rabbi 2! iie'h TCI Synagogue and Vesler L. Vanstrom. minister of First Unitarian (Jhurcli. Saintii'l V. Cooper, program chairman, noted that Ibis will be (he third interfaith dinnerjjponsored by Ihe syiiajjo^uc. The men of St. Margaret Marys Church were guests at the first dinner and She men of Dundee Presbyterian Church :«.t the second. C
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
YO.M KU'l'VU SKUVIOi'S: Friday, October 13 Fil.st .service: 7:15 p.m. Second .service: U: 15 p.m. Saturday, October I i 2 cup.; (lour 1 <>,'j' yolk .Srrviffs stall ;it 10 a.m. ;md 1 tah!e.spo<in oil > 1 tablespoon vinegar l continue throughout the day. t teaspoon salt about.'.•: cup warm water A f.jiecial youth si ivxe- will Combine all the ingredients on a board except the warm wabe held at 1 :'.'.'•) p.m. (or children ter. Work up a soft douj;h wit!) the lukewarm water, slapping it u|» ol tlw Sunday School, kinder- aiid down about 100 time:; until it is clastic and no longer sticks IJ garten through fotK'Ui grades. hoard i'laee on :i lii'ltlly 1 lonn-d J.'oard, brush toj.' well with oi', Afternoon service wiii be<;in cover v.-illi a bowl and let it rest .10 minutes. Spread a cloth over ::t ."! p.m. a !nrf.;e kitchen table and sprinkle with flour. Roll dough out into a lan.'.e square, then pull it i.;ently with both bands under the doii!»h Wednesday, October 18 'II;!IK!S made into a list v.itli thumbs tucked in' and stretch douyli Services: 7:30 p m . Consecra- until very thin. Let doujjli dry about 15 miiiules. tion ol kindergarten and new Jirst grade students ol the He2 cups breadcrumbs ' •.: cup sugar li;;iou:i School vrill take place .! lablcsjKions vegetable oil 1 teaspoon lemon jui<;? during this service. Religion''(for browning hreadcrumbsl grated rind I lemon .school children will adorn the 1 cups f.toued blue plum1". altar with their oifc-ring;;. Ki'lStrew bread crumb:: slightly browned over dough. Mix pluuii du>li in tlip Suk!:.ili will iolloiv with iiJL'ar, lemon juice anil rind of I l<'in«iii I ' m w'•'•i d')(!^b wj''l the --rv-ce, mixlure. fold over and roll like Jelly Itoll. Roll tightly loldinf; in Thursday, Ociobir 19 the ends. Place on a well-yreased cookie sheet and bake about •'!< of Services: J1 - "if* a.m. an hour in 'M~> <\i",:,\i.*e oven, liefore hakin;;, .sprinkle top with a littl" oil and brown su;<ar. Haste while hakin;; with oil in pan or add a ISA It liH'IIAKI) ^lAltiv WIF.SAIAN. little inort: oil. When (lone, cut in slantin;; pieces. .son of Mr. and .Mrs. H a r o l d IVirsmaii, will b'.'como Bar Mil/.Viih :it the .service Saturday. October 21, at ll:'.!0 a.m. <
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<().\Fllt.MAriO.\ CLASS Mr. and Mr:;. M i c h a e l II. 'Ihe parents of .students in the Mark:; of N e w t o n . Iowa, anConfirmation Class will meet nounce the birth of a daughter. with Riibbi Sidnev II. Brooks at Melissa Anne, born .September *t
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Mrs. Robert Kndelman wai elected president of the newly reorganized Mother's Club of Zeta Beta Jail Fraternity at tint Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schwartz University'of Nebraska. Other officers elected include vid Chapman.' both of Omaha: announce the birth of a son, sisters, Mrs. Karl Lesser, Los Brian David, born September Mrs. Sam Goodman, vice-presiAngeles. Cal.: Mrs. Morris Iier- 2't. 1%7. dent; Mrs. Keith Saunders. scovin, Fairbury. Nebraska: M r s . Grandparents are Mr. and r e t a r y ; Mrs. Jack Jncobsnn, Jean Klein, Miss Ann Kavich. Mrs. Irv Cl.iamey and Mr. and treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Turk'.1!, brothers, Al Kavich and Phil Mrs'. Sam S c h w a r t •/,. Great- publicity c h a i r man and Mr.i. Kavich, all of Columbus, Ne- grandmother is Mrs. Ben V.'nld- William Slice, Projects chairbraska; Abe Kavich. San Fran- man. man. cisco, California; 4 grandchilMeetings of the Mother's Club dren. Mr .and Mrs. Allen Passer an- will be held the first Monday of nounce the birth of a son, Mark each month. SOL SIIKRMAN Funeral services were held Sunday, October 8, l!tr»7 for Sol Sherman, age 7j. of 4!iO.'I Seward St. Interment was at Golden Hills Cemetery. PHOTOGRAPHER Survivors are: wife, Jennie; daughter, Mrs. Louis iChcrii 817 SouHi 36th SJreet —345-1044 Weiner. Omaha: sons. Harold. Bellevue and Bill. Phoenix, Ari NATURAL Black end zona; 12 grandchildren. And
JERRY KATZMAN-' Has Returned fo Omaha and Is Selling
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Mark Zalkin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zalkin. has been selected to be understudy to the leading role of Daniel Webster in the University of Denver production of the opera 'The Devil and Daniel Webster." The leading role of Daniel Webster will l e played by Herb Seattle of tiie New York City Opera Company. Mark is 8 freshman at the University 9f Denver, majonnjj in musical education
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M'A.HilOVS SC'IIOOI. llcbrrw classes strirt October 22. 2). 2 J and November 2. (.'onfirtiiaiion class starts October 21 at -l:.'{0 p in. Post Confirniatiou Class starts Dr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Alberts November 2. at 4.:UI p.m. of Portland, Ore., announce the There uill be no Saturday or birth of a son. Stephen Harry, Sunday .School October 14 and born September 28. l'JIw. 15. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Alberts, former Omahans. now of Portland, and IJ Mrs. Esther Abramson, Kansas City. Missouri.
.MIt.S. JACOB AlIItA.M.SON Futiera I services were held October 1, IUG7 for Mrs. Jacob TOM K1IMU.TR SKItVlClCS •AbramsoH. a(;e !)2. ol (J141 WestFriday, October 1.1 <-ni Avenue. Interment was at Kof Nidre: C:30 p.m. Beth-El Cemetery. Saturday, October 14 Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. Morning Service: H a.m. Maurice Sachs, Omaha: sons, Yizkor: 10:45 a.m. Leo Abrartison, Los Angeles. Mincha: 4:'.',0 p i n . California: Isadora Abramson. Neil ah: 6 p.m. Louis Abramson. 'Omaha: -JO Rabbi Joseph Vileiiski and grandchiJdrt-n: 22 great-grandKev. Pincus Ohibautn will con- children.'duct the services. * * * Joseph B. Tucliman SISTEKHOO11 Funeral services were held A board meeting will be held October i, 1%7 for Joseph 13. Monday, October 10, at 12::j() Tochman. age 79. Interment was p.m. a t the home of Mrs. Nate at Temjik- Israel Cemetery at Berg, -1905 Hurt. St. Pleasant Hill. S u r v i v o r s are: daughters. Mrs. Jack (Ruthi Side!!, Mrs, Elmer (Florence) Howard, Mrs. UBMY BLACKKR THOMAS Sydney l'Eiaine? Parker; son. Former Omahan, Mrs. George Sol Tucliman. all of Los An- Thomas, age 59, passed.av/ay in SDT, NEBRASKA l \ geles, California: sinter. Mrs. Cathy Rubinstein of Charles- Arthur Rubin, Omaha; six grand- Los Angeles. California, Wednesday, October 11, JSG7. ton, South Carolina, h a s piedged children. S u r v i v o r s a r e : lm.sband, Sigma Delta Tau Sorority at the George, Los Angeles; daughter, University of Nebraska. '•MRS. IIJA BOHDV Mrs. Marguerite Thinger. Sati Paula Rosen has been named Funeral services were held Francisco: brothers, H a r r y Best Active for the Month, and Judy Sussman has been chosen October 2,' 1907 for Mrs. Ida Blacker. Leo Blacker, Dr. MorBordy. age 74, of 1003 North ris Blacker, all. of Los Angeles; Best Pledge of the Month. Mrs. Mel Mallies. Miss Dorene Wine has been named 40th St. Interment was at Beth sisters. Dorothy Blacker, Los Angeles; a candidate for Miss Psyche- El Cemetery. S u r v i v o r s are: daughters, Mrs. Marvin Kooli.sh. Phoenix, delic Sadie Hawkins sponsored Mrs. Jack Green and Mrs. Da- Arizona: 2 /jrandchildr/'ii. by the East Campus Union.
Leta Goodman has been selected as a member of CADENCE Countesses. University of Nebraska Women's Army Marching Organization.
Cameron, born September 21, H)(i7. They also have E.nother !.on. l i m i t Jay and a daughter, Sheri Lynn. .IT 1 rw* Cn rttttij/itiriUM artr ivir. atri Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kli Jabenis. Omaha; and Mrs. Irvin Rubinow and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Passer, Mrs. Abe Markovitz. Great- Council B 1 uf I s, Iowa. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Frank grandmother is Mrs. S a r a i l Marks wv\ Mrs. Morris Rosen- Mays Jabenis. Kansas City, sti-.'n. Missouri.
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Barbara Parilrnan fo Become Bride of Hershel I. Shulman Mr. and Mr;;. Irving I'arilman li.'ivc announced 11K.' engagement <if their daughter. Barbara Fiiiuciiii/. to Ilershel I. Shnlmnn. ton of Mr. rind Mr.'-:. Morris Slmlj/Kin of Warren. I'fiiti'vlvania. The hride-e.leet i.s a senior at tin University of Omaha where fhe is a Business Kdnention major and a member of I'lii Chi
Jane Shrier to Be December Brrcfe Mr. and Mrs. Hy S. .Shrier liavt' announced the enagagei'ntnt of their duaghler, lane Titae. to Harry Lee Kredkin of La;. Vegas. Nev. Mr. Kredkin is the son of Mr;.. Hairy Weissr/i.'in and the late David p.!. f'rctlkin. A December 10 wedding at 'lVlnnlc ]<.r;l(>i is [i|,'!iMlC'(J.
EStli Anniversary For John, Abrahams
Theta Sorority, Women's BUM ness Honorary. Her fiance recently completed four years of active duty with the United States Air Force and is currently residing in Highland Park. Illinois. He i.s assoeiali d with the Cartographic Research Division of the Hand McN illy Company in Chicago. A summer wedding is planni d
Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herman JII notince the engagement of tin ir daughter, Kllen Jo, to Chnrks Kiirl/man. son of Mrs. Fred Kurt/man of Clearwater. Floiida. The bride elect attended the University of Omaha. Her lianie i.s a junior at (lit* Uuiveisiiv of Nebraska, A D e c e m b e r wedding is planned.
Mr. ami Mrs. .John Abraham will celebrate their ."0th weddin;; anniversary at a buifet reception at their home, K.'iZO Broadwoor Drive, on .Sunday, October 22. l!)f>7 from 1 to 5 p.m. No invitation.1; have been i:;tuti). Among these celebrating the
I'M tin(d .iliuu-, some of the senior uli/<ns HIIO .iltenileil (lie monthlj luncheon meeliiiL' and piii^i.mi at the Jewish Coiniminlty Center.
New activities, many special events anc! challenging ]irop r a m i : p r p nmnmi ljj« ^ja*;^ f*.1*1
£Vi-m Will lit: tilt- eiiiid'ren of ih»»
hommes, Mrs. Hen Wintrotib -'irul Mr. Sid Abraham f Omalu and Mrs. Hubert Kanter of DuJlith, Minnesota; .". grandchildren smcl 2 {irc.-it grandchildren.
tat. Dr. Julian J. Haumel, Profcs tor of Anatomy in the Creighton University "School of Medicine, has been named to the InH-nuitional Committee on Veterinary Anatomical iN'omencIalure. He will be one of eight reviewers in the section on avian (matoiny. The committee was organized to establish a standard relercnee on anatomical names CORNlHISKIttC CHAI'TEH for :dl the domesticated or vet- IJ'NAI fi'KITJI WOMEN erinary animals. The regular monthly meeting Ur. Baumcl has also been will be held Monday, October 10, at 8:15 p.m. at the Essen named a recipient of a two-year f.rant from the American Heart House, 5-110 Military Avenue. Mr. Eugene Leahy of the Association for the study of the blood vessels that supply the Douglas County Attorney's Office, wiil discuss "Poisons F o r nerves. Our Children," the modern day Sheldon A. Bernstein has been temptations confronting teenelected to the governing council agers. A social hour will follow. ol the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. He is si partner.in the Omaha office I! AM) I» IIADASS.UI The Business and Prolessionof Klrner Fox and Company, Acal group of Had.isr.ah will meet countant.1;. -Mr. Bernstein is a past president of the Nebraska .Society of CPA's and i;r president of "the Omaha Estate Planning Council. Howard I,. Nenhaus, formerly cf the Trust Department of the U.S. National Bank, has entered the private practice of Law and will be associated with Ci. Merrill Kartman at -17.") Continental Building. Among those named as semiiinalists in the National Merit Scholarship program were Jim L. Fried from Westside High School. Semi-finalists from Central High included Charles Trachtenbarg. Edward Zelinsky, llarlnn S. Abrahams, Frances L. Hrody and David J. Katz. Dr. Stephen Greenberg. son of Mrs. Nathan If. Greenberg and the late Dr. Greenberj;, has ljeen named an associate prolessor in the Pathology department of the University of Chica};o Medical School. Frankie \Veiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loui;; Weiner, won first place in floor exercise; secMid place on balance beam; f.rcoiul place on uneven bars; third place on vaulting; second place all-around ns Well as Hie • tenm trophy in the Midwest AAU Gymnastic meet in Plattj.•inoutb, Kebrji.'ha; r.-.•-•
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Senior Citizens this year, according to Mrs. J. Milton Margolin, president and coordinator ol the Senior Citizens Club at the Jewish Community Center. Co-sponsored by the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women and the Omaha Jewish Federation, the Senior Citizens Club is open to all senior members of the Jewish Community. l g Activities Each Monday, from 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday. October 24, ;it 7 p.m. at the Hlackstone Hotel. Mrs. I. Dansky .will report on the recent National Hndassah Convention. ilADASSAII The October Board .meeting will be held Monday, October lfi. al !)::!() a.m. at the home of Mrs. Dave Katzman, 20211 South i!5th Avenue. M r s . Joseph. Soko-. lof will be co-hostess.
Carpel Service
to A p.m. the Senior Citizens Lounge at the JCC provides the facilities fsr thr a-tivitic-; of the group which includes cards, bingo, discussion groups-and a light lunch. The lounge is also open Wednesdays for other special activities. The rofiiir luncheon meeting The regular luncheon meeting i.s held the fourth Monday of each month in the JCC auditorium and is highlighted by a special program. New Activities "In addition to the other programs available to our members.'' lUr.s. Margolin said, "we are now offering a movie discussion group each Monday at f p.m." A new Crafts program will
start Monday. October ]fi, at 11 a.m. The craft classes will be held each Monday throughout the year, and will feature Jewelry making, ceramic piojtcts, enameling, gilt making for holidays and other small projects. New Members Welcome Mrs. Murgolin invites nil .members of the Jewish Community interested in participating in the Senior Citizen Activities to attend any of ihe sessions at any time. "We are constantly developing new programs and activities to create ami meet new interests." Mrs. Margolin said. "We want to help make these years one of renewment, rather" than years of retirement."
Larry E!ewifz and Bride Live in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Mr, and Mrs. Izadore. Elewilz and their son and daughterinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Klewitz, have returned from New York City where they attended the wedding.of another son. Larry M. Elewitz, to Miss Rachel Sobel, daughter of Mr. mid Mrs Lotm Sobel of the Bronx. Honor attendants for the couple were. Miss Esther Sobel, sister of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elewitz, brother rind sistermlaw of the bridegroom. The newly weds are making their home at lit Anthony Duve in PoughkecpEic, New York.
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MIDGET LKAGUI. BASKETBALL On Sunday, October 2'X iiltli. sixth, seventh :mcl eightSi graders will start the annual J.C.C, Midget LeagiiL- BasK-tkill season. A practice session will be held; league coaches will be introduced and a)! boys will be given the opportunity to si pi up for-the league. Schcdulr 2-3:IiO p.m. 5th arid (ith grader;; 3:30-5 p.m. 7th and (Ith ;;;r;ulors YOUTH COUNCIL ATHLETIC 1'KCniKA.M The annual Youth C o u n c i l Athletic Program is well underway w i t h all AZA clubs and Rayim competing for the Olympic Trophy. Activities include tin.' following: Major Sports Softball, Bowling, F o n t ball. Basketball "A" and "B". Volleyball. Minor Sports Swimming. Paddleball. Wrestling, Track and i' leiri, Goii no he voted on). Present Standings I>oints Chaiin Weizmann 2:: AZA 1 20 Rayim !i AZA 100.
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YOUTH COUNCIL FOOTBALL LEAGUE The Youth Council's number I football team chalked up another victory last Sunday ond held on to their .'2-0 r e c o r d . Rayim took the hardf oug ht game from AZA 1 bv the score of 39-2G. AZA I was first on the scoreboard as Dave Rifkin passed for a TD to Larry Cackin. Rayim . came back minutes later with Alan Bernstein running for u TD. Rifkin connected again to Larry Cackin for AZA l's second scoring. Rayim rolled back . as quarterback Harvey Josin hit Jerry Raznick with a pass that went in for the pay dirt. Utilizing the fine running of Bill Kirshenbaum. Ilayim once again marched across the AZA goal line to end the first half leading 19-13. In the second half, Alan Bernstein, Rayim end, took a pass from Josin to score. Rifkin and Cackin hit again to finish a drive that saw Cackin and Kitkin trading roles as receiver and p a s s e r . Josin added two more TD's to the Rayini score: one on a pass to Raznick and the other as Josin battled his way across the goal line. Cliaim Weizitiann Victory Powerful C h a i m Weizmann pushed over two quick touchdowns in the first half to take the lead from outclassed AZA 100. Andy Liberman set up the first TD as he had to run it himself. Minutes later, A l l a n Ruback i n t e r c e p t e d a pass which was turned into another score. Chaim Weizmann came back after the half on a run by Ronnie Epstein and a point after by Bob Kutler. Mark Trustin intercepted another R i e k e s nrial which soon turned into ano'her Weizmann TD. Ruback ended the game on a touchdown pas3 from L i b e r m a n . Mark Klein kept the 100 team with its back to the goal line. Keith Teppc-rman did a fine job for 100 on defense,
Want Ads BAR nnd Has Milzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special • occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge
Friday, October J3, 1807
Women Voter;;, Urandeis Uni(Continued from Page 1) Service Committee in addition versity. Mizrcidii, and B'nai to the national vice-presidency. B'rith' Women which honored She has also .served for many her as their first recipient of years in the education, Zionist, the Women's Citizenship CitaB j Charles Arnwld affairs, and Wills and Bequests tion which is f;iven annually by tile two local chapters. chairmanship:;. lor More information Call the Local Activities Mrs. Kulakoisky. the mother Mrs. Kulakofsky has also of four and grandmother of 17 Athletic Office, 3l?-13C!i served locally as a member of including three who have marthe Jewish federation Execu- ried into the family, will leave WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL I OR THE Jl.'NIOIt MISS tive Committee, chairman of iir.'it part of November with The JCC Women's Volleyball the Women's Division of the the We are calling all girls for the Mr. Kulakofsky for Israel on start of this y e a r s ' "SUPER group will begin play on Tues- Jewish Philanthropies campaign, their fifth visit there to see the SUNDAY SPORTS PROGRAM." day, October :M at 1 p.m. in the president of the local section of many changes that have taken An a .special hi:;hli;;ht of this gym. tin? National Council of. Jewish place since the Six Day war. years pr<i;jrani mir fir.\l activiiy This very p o p u l a r spurt, Women and president, of ISt-th •Reservations for the Myrtle will feature swimming instruc- played by women throughout the El Sisterhood. Wreath luncheon, which is open tion nnd water sports. Locally M r s . Kulakofsky's to men and women in the comcountry, provide:; exercise, fun Throughout the entire year and enjoyment for all who par- communal interests have includ- munity, may her made with Mrs. ed membership on the South Max 'Kadis. 5, il-«fil)2, or Mrs. we will be offering such activi- ticipate. ties as: gymnastics and tumhlMany plans are being made Omaha Social S e t t l e m e n t David Hosenbiitiin, 55:'-!>r>!>G. in;;, trampoline, arts and crafts, for teams, possible league play board during which time she and Father Williams formed the iT/.TCMtlir OF OWHEIKSHII' quiet and active games, tags, re- and instruction. There's plenty committee .\)t-V,\:Ul:U\ AMD CIKMJLATION now known as the lays, special events and out- of room for all interested wom- Urban League. (Arl cf Ocfslwr 7], 1«2; She was secren /,:J.</. Title i't. United Mutts Cod*) en for the T u e s d a y sessions tary of the Urban door sports. 1. IJ lp ct fn,!,'j: September 20, 1S67. League for a ?. Tiillc ct -l.uLjiiculioii. The JewdJi Ptm. The Sunday Super Sports pro- from 1 to ?.:30 p.m. Registration number of years and continues rrqurnry ct l-;;ue: Weeny on t-rtoay. iin;] lite lr;-,| v/t':k tn Auuu;f through gram is for girls in the 1st. 2nd, may be made by calling the her membership in that organt r t In July, Athletic Department, 312-1306. :inl. -5th, Mi'and Cth grade.';. ization as well as the League of 'rtullr.n cf t-.nnwn cltke of publication* ', city, county, ttolp. ZIP corJc): 101 Girl:; signing up for this first N'.rlh ;Oth :>trr?l, fjnu:ri'», N'-broir.u 63107, I. L 'xotion of Itiff riciKiaufjrieri or uc'wrol of the many activities to be oi- HEALTH CLUB -.;. cllic-.'S of tnn P'ifjh-rir.-rs (nr,t prlnrLes Burkcnroad, long time 111 north }'j;n slu-cl. Omalm, fieInred will be enjoying a splash in the pool with top instructors. men's Health Club member, can 6, Ncirurs cml u!l<:rc-.-,cs ol publisher, editor, c:nd raofuirjinij rdit/.r: Publisher (Numo Under the direction of a Water be seen playing volleyball every o;id c;!:!rc:nl: Jtrtte.u rrrt<.-rniion cl Omaha, \nr., 101 Merit) 2u>h St., Omaha, Nebr., Safrty Instructor, participants Monday, Wednesday and Friday [;<;:lor (Name end ott'Sir:-) Mrs ftouert will be able to pass American at the J.C.C. He is a slim, hand101 (Kith 3O.'li it., Omotio, NoThe JCC Junior Stamp Club, OcrHia. bras,.';. Red Cross siwimmin,, tests and some guy who's enthusiasm has 7. Owner (II owned t>y '.r-torporotido, llj the only stamp club in the area ncjfiu- ond aUc're-s must be staled ond also inspired many men to join the improve swimming ability. lirimcf.'iali.lv' thereunder !t)C names and for grade and junior high school ndsfrc-v.t-. s cwning or holding) The series of seven lesson:; Center's Health Club. students, will open the l!)G7li<! 1 r.rr rentcl •.tcr.i-holdef cr rt\r,rc cl lo!f)l amount of i k ^ . II ri&t ov;fitrj b/ o ccrporolion, Ilio Men interested in s t a y i n g series of meetings Sunday, Oc- n(;nit-, will begin this Sunday, October tnd odilrc-.u-* of the tnoividual o#vnlfith and end November 20th. young and in fine physical con- tnlifr V.'?.- at '?. p.m. nl the Jewishct: nrjil ti: (Jivcn. II owned by g pofl^efsurf, c;r cjnrr unmrnrpTTfolrd Itrm, IIJ name Class will start at 2:00 p.m. and dition should investigate the la- Community Center. ord u.'lrlrr-.i. o: wcil (.5 thnt of each IndlVir'.'.'rA fr:i;:l I* yivctl): Jrrtl-.tl f-«t!crat!&o cilities at the J.C.C. Call John end at •'i:30 p.m. The group is under the lead- ol Otmha; H^irry S^'man, (Trident; tlmt.r Moore, Health Club Director, or Gf^ji*., Vice Pftii:;cnt; 1CI North 30111 5 1 , Girls •may register by coining ership of Gordon Lazerson. ad'•',. KVi^rt tit,ni',hrjUln:, m^rtqo'irci, ond down to the Center this Sunday. Chuck Arnold, Physical Educa- visor for the past three years. f,!hrr ir-cufl!/ liclo'rrs G^fitnT cr holding Fee for the entire year is $20.00 tion Director, for more informaStructured to educate young 1 r r r crfit cr more cl tofrc! amount ct tion about the Health Club Prolent'.:, cr ofher ;tcurlt(c» (If or just Sii.00 for non-members stamp collectors and to help Ih'-re or<rrrorf'j'j';?'. nciir-, 50 ttfitr): Ucne. gram. 9. Pcjr(r;r{!r-li'. 7 nnd t include. In ca^c* for the swimming. them with their hobby, group wh^rf ttt?' !,'ocHioidcr cr vccurily hclo>r meetings are held twice each oi't.tcfv uf'On tl.c bocr.3 cf the ccrnpony a% Don't forget to bring bathing HIGH SCHOOL 3 ON .1 li ullre cr In any citl.cr lirJticlDry relation, month and feature programs on tl:i? numr cf tt>fi prrton cr corporotlrjn lor suts. bathing cap and towel. luch truitcc i j txlinu, cllo the stateAn exciting 3 on 3 basketball specific aspects of stamp col- when ments in Ilir- two [xjrofjrof.hs *.how the altourney for boys in the 3th, 10th, lio.ifi luil J-ncwifc'.-jo end belief ot to I f f lecting, discussions and trading JCC HIGH SCHOOL 1 (;nd tcndlticns unCor which 11th and 12th grades is slated sessions . Two stamp shows are circumit-ncci stcclhdltJ'.rj cr.cl t-rcurllv tritderj who d3 AU--STAK TEAM TUYOUT ct-K'.ir urvn tt.« l>co>5 ct Hie rempan/ to begin Sunday, October l!2nd, hold by the group during the nol OS Irinlfsi, tioltJ itccfc and '.cc:urillcs In 11 Calling all High School stu- at I p.m. in the gym. ccpcci!/ otiur ttifjri ttiut cf 0 bono tirjo year. dents who want to tryout for c^.rifT. l.'ymr-v ond o t f i l m i r i of Indiyidnofj This single elimination tourcrc it^cktidiJcfs cl a corportitiQii M e in b e r ship is open to all v«hf) this years All-Star team! ll-iell is a ttocvholdcr or holder of ney will help sharpen the shoot- stamp enthusiasts at no charge. v.!iict) b^n:J^, (noft>-;'j'jc» or cllrcr icCufilltl cl " l * In order to make this years ing eye for the coming roundThose interested in participatAll-Star team more competitive, ball season. The team that goes In pcvriK:rc|:ti-, 7 (ir;d G wlif-n tho Intercity urc etiulvolcnt to I p<*r a 'preliminary team will be .se- undefeated will receive trophies. ing should call the JCC Activi- clcr-ntsuttior Individuals more cf 'hr telol orncunt ol th» ties Office, 342-13GC, to be placed stock or itcuiitici cl Ihfj publtihlna corlected prior to the start of the High school boys interested in on the mailing list to receive all I9fi7-Gil Youth Council Basket' 10 ( xtcnt end nature of circulnflon, playing '.', on :i may sign up at meeting announcements. Avcrcje Ho. copies ball season. each lisuo Single lssu» the Phys. Ed. Office, and be curint) preceding neatest to Try-outs v.'ill start Tuesday, present Sunday, October I'l. at (iitnc) dots I? mcnlti-, A Total llo Cr.plei pr October 17th at 5 p.m. in the .1 p.m. in the Center gym. B'nai B'rith ctj (net prc^s run| , 3.1M J.1M gym. Charles Skaggs, a former D. I'aid Circulcllon: Jr. Bowling League I. Vlir;) Ihrcuott Ocfiloutstanding Omaha player and t r t enrf rnrricri, Will Begin This Sunday, October 15 street venrjors u''d basketball coach will handle the totjnler soles Honw lion* 1 P.M., of tho nonch Bowl team. ?. Mqil subscription* 7.01* oyi and girli ogej 9 iliru 8th C- Total paid circulation 2,074 7'0!l After the team has been chos- Jf!O Q5««t5nci6 Yhaatnv grade U. t-rc/» Oliuitj-jtlon (inaro eligible to participate. UKIUKil! B IIUI91UI cluding sample*.) b/ en, games will be arranged with Registration may bp made by atmoil, corrlcr or olhcr other high school teams in the means 86? tending tho first jejsion thii SunC. Told Distribution Omaha area and then the team day. (ium ot C and O . . 7.961 F. OHlce use, ttft over, will travel for inter-Jewish ComThe JCC Student Theater, a Further information a b o u t tho unaccounted, ^polled munity Center competition. At- dramatics group for boys and Icaguo it available from Ida Sacks, 137 otter printing C. Total (Sum cl E 1 F tendance at all practices is girls in grade school and jun- 558-1002. —should equal net N'nte: .AiT.-inKOlnents have IHTII mandatory. press run shown In AJ 3,100 _ _ 3.100 ior high, has been developed for m;ul<? fur hou-Hni: to v.aJt for the I certify that Ihe statements mads b / iuriv.il of liiililn-n lraviiiR Ik-lm-u those students interested in act- cla!,.st::j me ouovo ore correcf ond complete. at 1 ji.rn. MRS. RODUHT GEP.ELICK, MEN'S VARSITY ing, singing or dancing. Edllor • •" ' LEAGUE NIGHT Sunday afternoon rehearsals Our Wednesday night men's will be climaxed by a producbasketball league is for fun, rec- tion presented by the particireation, exercise- and prizes. The oants. The first production will Sorvo All Your Elociricn! Woods players range in age from l!l to be a take-off on the popular Highest Qualify Work at tho Lowosf Rates •10, they live in a number of dif- '•Wizard of Oz." ferent areas all around the city. Barbara Chudacoff and Ira RESIDENTIAL » COMMERCIAL o INDUSTRIAL Wednesday night is their night Raznick are the directors of the at the Jay. Student Theater activities. ELECTRIC WIRING Free to Center members, fee The Annual Men's Varsity Basketball League will start for participating in the Student Call Today for Free Estimates with practice sessions on Wed- Theater is $3 for non-members. nesday. November 1st in the Advance registration may be gym from 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. Nov/ made with the JCC Activities is the time to call the JCC Ath- Office, or at the first rehearsal 4917 No. 57th Avc. 453-1917 letic Department and have your at the JCC Sunday, October 22 at 2 p.m. name put on the roster.
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First Rehearsal \w
LET S O y y E i ELECTRIC
Is af-
A. G. NELSE! Lot Marv's many yoarj of sincoro and friendly servico go to work for you. Havo him show you Amorica's nowost sports car —tho JAVELIN!
A. C. NELSEN. RAMBLER 2043 Fornam
MARVlti J. NEWMAN lio- born In tho Invcslmcnt banking bunnevi for almost olj;!it years. He .itlcnucrl Omaha University, Nobmska Unli/eniiy, ancf tho Dobson School of Flnanco. [leforo loinlnrj J. CLIFF nAHEL and COMPANY, Marvin was aosoclDted with llueo clislln. eulihcd Hoy( York Investment banking firms. Many of Jour fricudi nnd nolslibora have nlrcady put Marvin {isv/man to wofk 'or them, tie's dono a good job. Ho can dp a good job for you, too.
Member, Midwest Stock Exchanga commit md pnFerreJ ilocki; mimltlpil an* <»rpaut« t>?n3s; miitual funJi; givarnment ijency bsodj,
160S HOVVAflD STREET 342-7262
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