NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL LINCOLN, NWJKASKA
A Teachers' Training lnsti lute for tin.' Midwest Region of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations will be held at Temple Israel Sunday, October It, starting at 10 a.m. Abiahfun Segal, National Director, Department of Teaclu r Kdueation. Union ol Atiieric.in Helnew Congregations, New Yoik City, will lecture at both the 10 a.m. and the I p.m. sessions His topics will cover "The Teaching of Ethical L e s s o n s fiom Jewish History" and "The Teaching of Ethical Lessons from Jewish C u s t o m s , Cei e monies and Holidays." Mr Segal has served as editonal consultant and writer for
Chairman Pleased With Bazaar Efforts Of Federation Women The Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs can boast of another successful contribution to the Children's Hospital Bazaar. "Our women were as generous as usual with their contributions of cash and merchandise as well as with their personal efforts. We can be very proud of the women in our federation," Mrs. Al Fiedler, chairman of the Federation booth at the bazaar said this week. "My thnnks to all who participated." ' The names of Mines. Leon Alexander, Henry Greenberg, Robert Bernstein and Henry Riekes should be added to the roster of those who staffed the booth.
JERUSALKM f.JTA) -- Police liere have announced the arrest of 'in iiii;n and four women who comprised the Arab terrorist gjng responsible for the placement of a bomb in the Zion Cinema last week as well as for
Abraham Segal many Jewish agencies and is the author of many articles and books. With Rabbi Harry F,/5rig, he co-authored ''Israel Today" a publication of the UAHC and is the author of the Teacher's Guide to this text. He is also the coauthor, with Rabbi Elias Charry, of "The Eternal People: The Story of Judaism and Jewish Thought." Rabbis and educators from Lincoln. Nebraska, Cedar Rapids, Davenport. Des Monies and Sioux City, Iowa: St. Joseph, Missouri, as .well n.s those from Omaha are expected to attend the Institute. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon by the Temple Israel Sistelhood
Is the UN worth keeping? What about, its role in the ArabIsraeli conflict last summer? Does it need revising and overhauling? These and other aspects will be explored at a program sponsored by the Omaha Chapter, UNA/USA on Tuesday, October 21th at eight o'clock p.m. in the Eppley Lecture Hall, Creighton University. A twelve-minute film oiflhe 'Six-Day War" of last June will be followed by a panel discussion moderated by Mr. William T. Utley, Dean of "the College of Continuing Studies, University of Omaha. Among the panelists will be Mrs. Calvin (Nick! Newman, Mrs. Moses P .Epstein of New York City, lormer National President of Hadassah and Dr. Ross Horning, Creighton University professor. Admission is free and the program is open to all interested member of the community. Parking is available on the Burt Street side of Creighton University in the former football field, There will be signs pointing the way to the lecture hall.
many other recent acts of sabotage. The police authorities said that they had seized a huge store of arms and ammunition in a sudden raid which took place Honie 20 hours alter the bomb was found in the theater. Shaul Rosfilio, the Jerusalem district chief ol police, in announcing the arrests, said the gang had been responsible tor placing an explosive under the aerial ol the United Nations transmitter in the Government House complex in Jerusalem, the blasting of the old Fast Hotel in Jerusalem, shooting at an Israeli vehicle near Tulkarin. and other acts of sabotage and attempted sabotage. Chief Rosolio said that the c a p t u r e d saboteurs admitted they had been in Syria for brief, training periods.- Many of them infiltrated into Israel from Syria, aided by Palestinian commandos and", in some cases.
their crossing into Israeli-occupied territory bad been aided by Jordanian authorities, th<; police reported. The gang used several cars for their activities in various areas on the west bank, transporting members and material back and forth. Some, of tha cars carried Jordanian license plates and others Israeli plates. The vehicles included one truck. All have been seized "by. police. All 2-1 have been remanded in custody for IS days by the Jerusalem Magistrate. The gang members themselves are said to range in age between 11 and 2(1 and have no known occupations. Two of them admitted that the group operated under Ihc auspices of the Syrian terrorist organization, El Fatah. One of the two gang c h i e f 3 , known as "Dr. Noor," was identified as the man who plante' th/j bomb in the Zion Cinema.
Jerusalem (JTA)—Over 10,000 worshipers assembled at tha Western Wall to hear the sounding of the sliofar, which traditionally marks the end of the 25-hoitr Yom Kippur fast. The crowd then broke into the singing of Hatikvah, Israel's national anthem, and "Ani Maameen"—I Believe in the Coming of the Messiah. Tha "Neilah" service, the closing and one of the most significant prayers of the Day of Atonement, had been attended at the Wall by members of the Israeli Cabinet, the Mayor of Jerusalem, members of the Knesset (Parliament), and numerous rabbis. The blowing of the sliofar at the Western Wall was prohibited by the British since 1931, because of Moslem opposition. In spita of this, somuone blew the shofar there each year until the end of British Mandate, and the man doing so was always sentenced to eight months in jail. This was the first time in over 30 years that Jews were able to celebrate this most holy of Jewish holidays at the Western Wall, the holiest site in Judaism. Special Yom Kippur services were also held at Rachel's Tomb, outside Jerusalem, and at M'Orat Hamachpeilah. the graves of tha forefathers in Hebron, by soldiers in those areas.
Hebrew Rabbi Joseph Vilenski, newly hart Teachers Training Collega appointed director of the Oma- and the Teachers Seminary at ha Hebrew Academy, will be Gnteshead. He r e c e i v e d hi* honored at a Succoth reception bachelor's degree from the UniSunday, O c t o b e r 22 at the versity of London and holds a school, 12509 Pacific at 7:45 Fellowship from the Jews' Colp.m. The reception will also lege, associate college of Lonserve as an opportunity for don university. teachers in both English and Rabbi Vilenski c o m e s toHebrew departments to be in- Omaha from Hamilton, Ontario troduced to the community. where he served as principal of ''The Jewish Day School -- the Community Talmud Torah. Why?" will be the topic of Rabbi r~"— Vilenski's remarks at the re j ception. He will be introduced ' by Dr. Irving Shapiro, president i of the Board of Directors. Mis \ Harry L. Lewis, president of ' the F r i e n d s of the Hebrew • Academy and members of her board are in charge of soci.il arrangements. . Rabbi Vilenski, formerly spn ftual leader in Manchester, Eng- I land at the Holy Law Coiigreg.i , lion for eight years and a mem her of the Beth Din there, was f officiating chaplain with the R.A.F. during the war years. He is remembered by many for his work in the field of Social Set vices and Rehabilitation in Bergen Belsen and other parts of the British Zone of Occupation where he was special delegate of the late Chief Rabbi Dr. J. Hertz. Rabbi Vilenski served as lecKabbi VilcnsUi turer iu England at the Stem
A 'Light' For Soviet Jewry Tki "Eterul lljfit for Soviet Jswrv" Is r e e l e d by Haas: Ipjiker kta W. McCormach in ccrcmsntes on steps of ths Capitol during a Wasninjtoa Isafership ncbili/atfoa cf lbs toerica! lewisb Ccnferencs ca Soviet Jewry, leaders of 25 Mlfonal Jewfsl organizatisas, a tastings at Tb3 White House, State Bjpartraent 2nd wit& leading U.S. Senators, creed that b t i tfficlak escamssicals U tlsir csucUrparts a tfcj
Soviet Unto "a concern for tha continuing plight of Soviet Jews." In front, with tha Speaker, are (from loft) Rabbi lirzcl Miller, Ccnfcrcr.ca chairman, and Senators Jacob 1 Javits .of f t e Ycrk :nd Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut Tba eijM-fcat [srnp, sculpted Ea fcronza, was first kindled twa jsars w at a mast protest demonstration opposite Its White Hsass,- stteetfsd fej sotna 10,000 persons.
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Wasftin NEW YORK UTAi Dr. Martin Luther King. .Jr., head ul the Southern Christian I..f'l.c!cr:,hip Conference, denounced b l a c k separatism and anti-Semitism this wct-k :tiid repudiated the tnti-lsrsit'l position taken by the New Politics Convention in Chicago last month. The Ni-jjro leader said unti-.Seinitistn was to divide Negro and Jew j-\vho bsve collectively collaborated in the struggle lor justice." Dr. King's .statement came in reply to a letter from Morris E. A b r a m . president of the American Jewish CoininiHfe. and the presidents of nine Jewish organizations affiliated in the National Community Relations Advisory Council. They had drawn, hi* aHfiition to Hie anti-Israel declaration adopted at the. Chicago convention at
World Scene CAMBRIDGE, Mass. UTA)— Dr. Edna B. Horn, former Israel journalist, has become the first woman to earn the degree of Doctor of Business Administration 1DBA1 from the Harvard University School of Business Administration. She is one of only 300 persons, including her husband, Dr. Pearson Hunt, to earn a d o c t o r a t e since the jchool inaugurated its doctoral program 45 years as;o. A native of Israel, Dr. Homa left a career in journalism to become a scholar of business and to participate in pioneer work in business executive development in that -country. She came to ihe United States nine years ago to serve as a consultant in international business ' 2nd to undertake her studies at Harvard.
Wa.'.hinj.-ton 'J'i'.Al — United .Sl;U(:^ clfici.'ds d>.iiit-d London reports that differences had developed between Wellington and Iirit;:in on the issue of Israeli withdrawal from cease-fire lines. Tlii- r'ports alleged that the British line is increasingly pro-Arab with tiu- American view closer to the iMaeli position. i l i l The British were <aid to insist die East o,ueMinn." lie said that, if he had been there during the on the earliest p ossible Israeli discussion, "i would hu\t mndc withdrawal with no leeway for it crystal clear that I could not territorial adjustments. -Lonhave .supported any resolution don's motivation appeared lo be calling for black separatism or British oil requirements for the calling for a condemnation of coming winter and the continued Israel and an unqualified en- closure of the. Suez Canal. The dorsement of7 the policy of the British Foreign Office was said lo envisage a United Nations A rail powers.' Dr. King stated that the SC7X mediator appointed by (he Sechad "expressly, frequently, and retary-General and a formula vigorously denounced anti-Semi- based on dif-:cu:,si(jr)s under the tism and will continue to tin so." ifMf! srmis.tice agreement. I'.S. View The United States view was which Dr. King hjjci lif < n the opening s p t s t c r . Mid h a d ;^.k< d h i m l o iJih."'uciiiti- liim.'ilf from the cwuf-ntHUJ M.'ind. ID his rf'|ily. Dr. Kinj; not< d Iliat lie iiati li.it the convention parly a n d pointed out that t h e SC'LC sinff m e m b e r s t h e r e h a d b e e n ••[lit r i o : t vigorous a n d a r t i c u l a t e o p p o n e n t s of the
@aard Jons Sn Egyptian Prisons
WASHINGTON UTA) —'Jews Unprisoned in Egypt are guarded by former Nazi SS and Gestapo men employed by President Nasser, it \ as learned from Eastern Kuroepun sources. Virtually the entire Jewish population of Egypt, including men ;md women, was rounded lip in a police "a c t i o n" and jailed when the Six-Day War erupted in June. Many of these people are still held in prisons and concentration camps. Eastern' European journalists who recently left Cairo revealed that they had learned that the Egyptian Government was using World 7,',-ir II Nazis as jailers and interrogators. They are posing ns-Egyptians.
Tel Aviv (JTAl Louis Broido, of New York, chairman of tiie American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee has announced thai JDC activities would be baited in lJoiand next December .'11, at the request of the Polish Government. The JDC was invited to begin a program of aid to I'olish Jews about 10 years ago by the Polish Government. After the mysterious death in Prague last month of Charles H. Jordan, the JDC executive v i c e-chairman, the Polish Government notified the JDC that Polish Jewry did not need further aid. Mr. Broido said. The JDC is now active only in Rumania among East European countries.
©fi Jews ! i Jerusalem (JTA)—The Chief Rabbinate of Israel appealed "to the conscience of all mankind" to demand an end to "the reign of black terror" that has been unleashed against the Jews in several Arab countries and lor which the governments of those countries are held directly responsible. , The appeal, signed by Chief Rabbi Isser Unterrna'nn, will be distributed to thousands of churchmen, public figures and heads of humanitarian .8gencies.lt details the "daily torture, heatings and humiliations" suffered by Jewish citizens of the Arab countries, often at the h a n d s of former Nazis;
prison and Cairo's Chief Rabbi is under house arrest os is the president of the Ashkenazi Jewish community. In Syria. Jewish quarters have been attacked by mobs and a curfew has been imposed on the ghettos which' are threatened with starvation. Damascus Jews have. been thrown out of their homes which have been given to Palestinians. In Iraq, dozens of Jews have been arrested on trumped up charges of spying for Israel and police have exhorted money from Jews. The secret police has begun to Uneaten Jews with expropriation and murder." "The severe loss of life, liberly and properly sustained by-Jews.'1 the Chief Rabbinate's stateTortures ment continued, "are the direct result of govern"All J e w i s h men in Egypt have been im- mental responsibility. Attempts by international prisoned. _ including the seriously ill," the Chief agencies to halt or at least modify the reign of Rabbinate declared. "In Cairo harsh restrictions If-rrpr have hf-en contemptuously rebuffed, bv the have been imposed upon Jews who have not been Arab governments concerned. Therefore," the imprisoned. Those that arc imprisoned have had Chief Rabbinate stated, "we direct this passionate their hands and ribs broken, their hair shaven and appeal from Jerusalem to the conscience of all their eyebrows pulled out. In some cases they are mankind to raise its voice and demand instant acin the custody of ex-Nazis who have found a haven tion to stamp out this inhuman, cruel and uncivilized wave oi oppression directed against our peo. in Egypt. " "Synagogues have been seized and prayers ple by governments that give lipservice to the proscribed. The Chief Rabbi of Alexandria is in United Nations Charter." To Hit or Guy in Reel Estets Cell
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London UTA)- A violent attach against the Jewish religion, published in a Church of England parish magazine, drew .sharp protests here from Jews mid non-Jews alike. The attack was made by the Rev. George Nicholson, who had bended his magn/.ine article "Synagogue ol ijatiin." He wrote: "They 'the Jew) have a messianic mission to establish by their ctranglehold on world finance a Jewish-controlled government in Jerusalem on Ihe ftreiipth of spurious interpretation of prophecy. Jewish ascendancy in America enab'es inli-Christ to subvert Supreme Court rulings and prevent re1 1 j; i o ii f instruction in the Jerusalem UTAV- Three hours tcliools." daily of television broadcasting A copy of the magazine was in Arabic, and one in Hebrew, received in the mail by Donald will be programmed as soon as Black, a Jewish research scien"technically f e a s i b l e . " the Is- tist, who complained to the rael Cabinet decided this week. Board of Deputies of British The new broadcasts are de- Jews. The Young Liberal Federsigned to .counteract the influ- ation of Southeast Kngland proence, of programs broadcast tested against the article, and from the neighboring Arab asked the Bishop of Oxford to eo nil t r i e s and attentively dismiss Rev. Nicholson. The watched by Arabs in the Ir.ratli- latter has denied he is antioccupied west bank territory. Semitic, stating that he had only The facilities of the •semi-inde- drawn his attitude from the pendent Israel educational tele- Bible. "1 am not a racist," he vision station, funded by the snid. Rothschild Foundation, will be used for the new broadcasts. Minister without Portfolio Israel JCC Galili told the Cabinet that negotiation;? were taking place M. STAMP CLUB with the foundation regarding details of the planned transmission. It was stressed thai.the general p r o g r a m s scheduled would not interfere with the eduMembership fo All cational programs, for which Interested Grade and the foundation originally estabJunior High Sludenlj lished its subsidy. The question of transmissions on the Sabbath. I t l Meeting raised by the Ministry of ReSUKOAY, OCT. 22, 2 P.M. ligion, will be decided at a later JCC date.
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direct tK'gbiiiilious but also exploring a (.rtllement through a third parly. While spokesmen ior both Britain hiid Ihe United States insisted that no split had developed T over accommodation with N ar-.':er. it was apparent that the interests of the two nation.'-; diiiertd. The anxiety of I.otfdmi to reopen the canal at Israel's e;<p< m>e did. not appear f.li;ti;td in Washington. U..S. policy .'.ceinril to take a broader <UHI more relaxed view of Ihe situation.
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reported lo be the j.;;nif- as- expressed by President Jolnif-on in June. Apparently, the Washington position remains (hat :-. Irrtinjt :;ettlement requires :omc iorni of diced Arsb-lM'aeli negotiations and that there can bf. no return merely lo tin- jir( June .situation. Washington was said in the reports lo have told London that there could be no return to the old situation btcau;.e the prtv-iou.s frontiers were never recognized in peace treaties. Since the lfi4'J amiistice was never implemented by peace treaties. Washington '.v;;.*; said to tee no value in negotiation* bn.sed on the resumption of the old armistice. Defense Department eonrces indicated -meanwhile thai VVathington Vras not snxiotis to reopen the Suez Cnnal becriiue it v.-.nj an important channel for the flow of Soviet munitions from Black Sea ports lo Haiphong in North Viet Nam. State Department authorities said Ambassador Arthur J.-Goldberg is meeting at the United Nations with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad to follow up talks held recently between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the Egyptians. Mr. Goldberg i.s said to be .'ecking
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New Jewish Population Figures tievi York 'ZINSi The most recent Year Book, published by the American Jewish Committee Hives the following demographic data relating to the Jewish population:; in all part.'i of the world: '{'IK total number of Jews throughout the world is estimated at i:i,5:jfl,()(i(l. The largest part of them C/U-per centi an: concentrated in three countries: United States. 3.7^0,000, ol whom 2.'»I8.OO'» reside in New York State. The Jewish population in Hussia is estimated to number 2.!i 1.1,000. while an additional miarler o( a million live in the Soviet .satellite countries. A total of 70"j.l»l)U Jews reside in South America. Of these 45U.OUI) live in Argentina; MO.UOO in Urazil; SD.Wtf) in Uruguay; and :iO.0«O in Chile. Other countries with large Jewish communities are: France. 5:iO,fi<)<>; United Kingdom, -150,01)1): Canada, 275.000; Rumania. 120,000; South Africa, llli.OOO; Hungary, BO.OflO; Iran. 80,000; Morocco. 70,000; Australia. (I!).000; Holland. :j0,000; Switzerland, 211.000: Belgium, 40,000; Western Germany, 30.000; Austria, 3,000. JKW.S IN* ISKArX The Jewish population in Israel now totals 2.'M-!,ii77, accordini; to figures published by the Central Bureau of .Statistics ol the Israel Government. Some I9C,000 Israelies, ol whom 9ti,00() officially declared that they are permanently emigrating from the country, reside abroad. More than half of the Israelies living abroad were born in Kurope or in American countries. Approximately f>0,000 are sabras (Israeli l>«rnt, including a. lar^e number of children under 15 years of age. Certain Israeli newspapers assert that the number of Israelics livin;? abroad exceeds the total cited by official .sources. They voice the view that the number of Israeli expatriates is anywhere from 300,000 to 3f>0.00«.
Yom Kippur Services in Israel Disrupted by Arab Terrorists at. their posts, others were conducting services in a makeshilt synagogue when the Jordanians o p e n e d fire. The worshipers dropped their prayer shav/k and prayer books, and immediately joined the other soldiers at the gun positions. These men were fasting, but they led ammunition to machineguns and fuel and shells to the t a n k s , the Army upokesmau said. When the action ended, the men returned to their prayers and finished the Yom Kippur s e r v i c e with the traditional shofar blast.
JERUSALEM MTAI — Israeli soldiers, deep in prayer at a defense post in the Kei.san Valley .rushed to their guns when tiirir Yom Kippur services were interrupted by tank and artillery fire from across the Jordan Hiver. One soldier was injured in the heavy exchange of fire that followed. An Army spokesman said that the Yom Kippur attack occurred near the Slminkh Hos.sein bridge, 15 miles south of Lake Tiberias, .shortly after 8 a.m. While some Israeli soldiers were
50U Underwood
A bitter struggle, is now going on between Moshe Kol, Minister for 'f'ouri.;in. who favors charter flights to Israel, and Mw;Iie Carmel, M i n i s t e r ol Communications, who opposes such a plan. W h i l e the war against the Arab States lasted only six days, the war between both Mo-shes' has already last'-d several years and ended up in a compromise. According; to a decision by the Government, charter flights will now be permitted but with one proviso: this privilege will be accorded lo Christians only. The Israeli press posed the following query: In the- United States there reside six million Jews and because of high travel costs only a small number of them have visited Israel. Why should not the American Jews with modest means b e n e f i t from the same privilege that is being granted to Christian pilgrims? Why are Christian pilgrims considered more important than American Jews who cannot afford l u x u r y class flights?
NKW YORK U'l'M — The charge that "complacency" has "weakened" the Jewish orientation of Jewish community centers in the United States, made by Dr. Carl Urhoni. executive director of the 92nd Street YM and YWHA. is the theme of the leading article in the 08th annual edition of the American Jewish Year Book. Dr. Urhoni wrote that, after Hie tragedy of the Nazi era, the American Jewish public had "felt a deep souse of responsibility for the perpetuation of Jewish life. In recent years, however, a complacency has weakened the Jewish orientation of the Jewish community centers,'' He urged the centers to "attack boldly the problem of Jewish group survival in a free society, and declared that "they must decide whether to continue their generalized approach or adopt a more definitive J e w i s h program."
mately :»0t> centers throughout the country, with an annual budget of $3:2.5 million in 19(55, the undeniable absence of clear direction of community center purpose in its work is disquieting to many of its leaders." Dr. Urboni reported he had found in a study that the "overwhelming majority of community center directors who participated in the study felt their chief aim was to provide recreation for the members. There was also emphasis on the need for good intragrotip relations among different Jewish groups but. within and outside the center, many Jews today are alienated, lacking Jewish sentiments, knowledge, a sense oC tradil\oi\ or Jewish aspirations."
Dr. Urboni's article, b a s e d upon a doctoral dissertation, points out that "with, more than 700,001) members in approxi-
Philadelphia (JTAi—The Federal Communications Commission is conducting public hearings here on the iieen.se renewal application of a suburban radio station that is accused by I!) civic and religious groups of being a ioruni for anti-Semitic, anti-Negro and anti-C a t h o 1 i c broadcast1;. The station. WUXR, of nearby Media. Pa., is operated by Brandywine-Main Line Broadcast, Inc., owned by Faith Theological Seminary of E l k i n s Park. Pa. The president oi tha seminary is Rev. Dr. Carl McIntire, a fundamentalist clergyman known for his e x t r e i n s right-wing broadcasts. Among the groups that have formally opposed renewal of the station's l i c e n s e are the Greater Philadelphia Council of the Anti-Defamation League- of B'nai B'ritU. Jerome Bakst, director of research and evaluation oX the ADL, characterized Mclntire's SO-minute radio show, c a l l e d "The 20th Century Reformation Hour," as a religious program with an extremely right-wing viewpoint.
FS@rE€3ca A^eeicies W®EsId Fill Miami (JTA>—Almost all employment agencies in the Greater Miami area were found in a survey to willingly accept discriminatory job oi tiers, according to the Florida oiiice of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, which made the survey. Arthur Teitelbaum, the Florida ADI- director, who formerly headed the Omaha ADI, office, said details of the inquiry will he sent soon to Florida .Secretary of State Tom Adams, with a request for appropriate action. Job agencies in Florida are licensed by the Secretary of State office. Mr. Teitelbaum said, his olfice conducted a placement survey of 3D private employment agencies and the office of the State Employment Service which services the Miami area. The survey sought to learn whether the agencies would accept telephone requests expressing preference for a stenographer who was "Protestant and white." He said that in every case, the private job agencies willingly accepted the job order. Only the Miami office of the State Employment Service rejected the request as involving racial and religious discrimination. • All articles for iho Jewish Presi Must ba in writing. Deadlino for qopy is Friday nooa.
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r a n !' i ni; from *! modern music to i i; " "As future preachers you must learn to use d a n c (- ; mi Carl Alpert simple words, so as not to obfuscate your mlian 1' olitics " congregation with the multifarious, The )• estiv il 1 ad dramatic esoteric terminology indigenous to so aspects: - vhidi v,'<_ 1 v not part of p much of oral communication!" the original plan. For one thing, f o r e i g n policy of the Indian Ccpr. IOCS, Dijtr,u ricilurtltr government intruded. I s r a e l i s had looked forward to seeing the K a t h a k a 1 i troupe, the Dance Theater of India. At the last moment the group manager cabled Israel that the government of India would not permit them to appear. This was perhaps Mrs. Indira Gandhi's way of punishing Israel for its elfronterv in refusing to be anLttlffl f i n t h i s n, )um 11 shuuli i] tit • 1KllllfO t o M t h Hi.I,nil CCTCllc-lC, Editor, Sti t, O m u l i u I.I.'.KU A l l R'lt<-ir, 71111st nihilated by the Arab states. Jewish I'ttss. 101 Noilli III M"-<ti,l 1 li.'.lni t-s ,IW' mt'-S V. Ill b e V, 11ll — Bhow v. lit* i ' s [mm <• ;, lnJ inSilvt The fact that the cancellation h e l d Iff i K j ijK h K' . s l i d . ' Tl:<: o p i n i o n s c ^ i m s t ' i i In t h i s •vl'jmn ll: tf t h t j j c of t h e nut n c i i ' s t ; i n ! v e . \ p i * s s t h e o p i n i o n of letter writers or Hit Kill gave a black eye to Indian cult h e Omaha Jeivish !•>< tuit was lost upon lie".. If the Romans, who made IJAITY BIKTIIDAY Tor thousands of years we How wonderful that the Oma- Jewish people have clung stead- Caesarea their capital in Palha Jewish Community can par- fastly to th«' observance of Yom estine for a l m o s t 500 years, ticipate in wishing "Sadie Kay'' Kippur as a "Day of A t o n e - look down upon events of rea most happy 75th birthday. ment - a day of affliction of our cent years in their ancient RoShe is truly a woman of valor souls. We have ever been mind- man theatre, they have perhaps —one who lias Riven selliesfily ful of the biblical injunction: become accustomed to some of the programs of the a n n u a 1 of her time, talent and money for so many worthy causes. She "For whatever soul it be that Israel Festival. Performances shall not be afflicted in that by Pablo Casals or Isaac Stern has served as a shining example to many of us and I, for one. run same day, he shall he- cut off or Israel's orchestras; the sound 1 proud to call her "friend,' May irom his people." iLev. 2'.V:i',n. of music by Bartok or BeethoGod grant her many more How tragic that a young man, ven, Schubert or Mozart, has healthy and fruitful years—and apparently well e d u c a t e d , perhaps become familiar almay she be aware o( the legion should jeopardize his birthright ready to King Herod and his of friends who love her and JJJ>- for a fleeting moment of na- successors. .'predate her endeavors to better tional p u b l i c i t y ! How much My.slrv Program mankind. But this past summer they more tragic is it for a Jewish Mrs. Llovd (Loisl Friedman. parent to react to such a situa- got a new shock. What could the tion with pride and joy rather Romans make of a musical prowhich set an entire audiANOTHKK VIEW than with abli-orr e n c e and gram ence to humming and singing A recent issue of the Jewish shame! and reminiscing? If they lisPress contained a letter written by a local Jewish mother We are sure thai your read- tened c a r e f u 11 y from their concerning the a c c o m p l i s h- ers recall how happy and proud heavenly a b o d e the Ccasars jnents of her son, a student at we all were two years ago when could catch such strange words the University of Nebraska. The Sandy Koujax, the great Jewish as "Aufn P r i p i t c h e k" or letter announced with g r e a t pitcher for the I.os Angeles "Rozhinkes m'it Mandlcn." pride that the college student Dodgers, refused to pitch the To them the whole program bad accepted an invitation to opening game of the World Se- would remain a mystery. How appear on a national television ries—the high point of a base- could they realize that an eveprogram on YOM KJPPUIt in ball career—because that game ning of Yiddish folklore, prc•which students compete as to was scheduled on Yom Kippur. their scholastic knowledge. It is hoped that our young Although the mother felt that people will receive their inher d i s c l o s u r e was "news- spiration from the many Kouworthy", the undersigned ob- faxes who would sacrifice perserved'it as a great modem sonal gain for principle rather r> v L A I C S A G O tragedy. than the few who. like the UniCandidates for the title of versity student, rashly, sacrifice principles for momentary Hevrah Beau included Kenny Trctiak, Carl ftiekes, Roger Perpersonal gain. sell, Roger Kaiman, Larry Eatt As a footnote, we might add and Stuart Smith. Editor's note: "i'lie following excerpts are from the first let- that despite his forebearance, 10 YEARS AGO ter received by Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Koufax's team won its' Mr. and Mrs. Maynard TelpDanGordman from their daugh- World Series. On the o t h e r ter, Debi. Debi and her husband,, hand, the University of Nebras- ner of Council Bluffs, announced Mike Abrarns, left for a six ka, in its competition, was dis- the-birth of a daughter, Sari , . . month visit in Israel following mally defeated. We sre sure Mark Goklstrom celebrated his their marriage on September 17. that the comparison of inci-• Bar Mitzvah. dents leaves for us all a beau25 YEARS AGO : Sorry we haven't written be- tiful moral. Bess Cooper and Murray BorMr. and Mrs. Joseph fore this, but we were too exden were married . . . Shirley Axelman hausted to do anything other Fox and Herman Weinstein anMr. and Mrs. Simonthan work, eat and sleep. Now nounced their engagement. Benarroch we are rested and have r» little Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ' 30. YEARS AGO ~~* time. Dan Miller was elected presi. Epstein We are at a kibbutz near CsieMr. Stanley. Gross dent of the Round Table of Jewlaria. There are a lot of Roman Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ish Youth. Other officers includruins around, it is really beauGurlenstein ed Joe Guss, vice-president; tiful. So far I have been, picking a fruit called Clementine in Editors Note: See Sidelines Hannah Baum Secretary find Bertha Guss, treasurer. the orchards, ironing (really' column. . and for 9 hours yet!), washing dishes, etci Mike lias a pretty cushy job. He's working in the carpentry shop making" ladders. There are a lot of volunteers Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week In August here from South Africa as well through second weelf in July by (he Jewish Federation of Omaha. as from England, France, etc. ?<ttr.i) CICJI Pc.toM Fcld ol Cmcho, Uilr. They are all very interesting Anr.ucl Sub!trici;cn, M 00. »<:jirlii[ro R<I!«3 en Acclltolltn. Pufcllcetlen Office—101 llcrlli icih street, Cmo»,o, tlsfcr. <S1W. Fhcnt M! \M people. MHS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor Happy New Year to all.
letter From Israe
sentcd under oflieia! auspices represented ;> major comcb;iek !or the "n>;i!i ;iliis!ii'u" of
the
Jewish people. There had been a tunr in Ina el when Yiddish had been not merely dircouraged, but actually repressed. Toilay the Hebrew language is firmly established, and all fear that Yiddish mij.'hl be a competitor has disappeared. A Yiddish daily newspaper thrive:-: in I.'.rael. Six Yiddish langauge theatrical companies play to lull1 houses. "J ir'riler 011 the Hoof, ' in Yiddish, drew big audience:;. The c o 1111) i 11 ation becomes even ."..(ranger i( \<:v :<<}d to this mixture ol Beethoven. Yiddish iolidoie and an American iiunce theatre 1 without the Indians) a dusli ol Shakespeare as well. Israel's .summer tourists by the thousands, weaned or exhilirated a.s the case may be irom their expanded program of sightseeing to new areas in an enlarged Israel, now have a new and exciting way of spend-
in)/ their evenings as well. Imaginative planning is already under wav (or a l!i(>!i program to mulch tht ; ne.ee:.ses of past years. Cancellations In passing it should be .recorded that there were three other cancelhiiions from (his year's schedule. The Yugoslav and Bulgarian choral groups failed to show up lor the international '"h o r a 1 Festival, lor fairly obvious political reasons. I;>(•()! «us were lilted when tin- Itnai Aliiha Youth.Choir of I.os Angeles also cancelled out. lint (hen it became luiuun that the ."ill members of the choir, Mho
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each for the trip, decided to contribute the whole amount to Hie Israel F.mergeiicv F 1111 <!, and waive the personal plt-astirti of their own (rip. The Iiomans might not have understood, but every Israeli who heard the story, mentally ialutcd the I.os Angeles group.
Dy Mickey Gcrclick From time to time there seems to be a need to restate the framework of (he Jewish Press lor the benefit of newcomers to the community, as well as lor those who have f|Ut.stions concerning .Jewish Press policies, The Jewish Press is published by the Omaha Jewish Federation. Federation membership is comprised of all member;; of the Omaha Jewish community who contribute to its support through philanthropies and or. UCS contributions. Most of you therefore, are part owners of this paper. The publisher of any newspaper determines its editorial policies. Obviously, it. would be impossible for all members of the Jewish community to agree on editorial stands, and for that reason the Jewish Press does not carry an editorial column which would indicate that it speaks for the entire Jewish community. Policies of Jewish Press operation are determined by a Jewith Press committee, appointed by the Jewish Federation president. Currently, Millard Rosenberg heads the Jewish Press committee. The editor of the paper takes direction from, and is responsible to, that committee. Opinions. It was my ieeiing at the lime I took over the editorship that in order for this paper to have substance, it had to be an instrument for the expression of opinions as well as news. The JenIfih I'ross Committee agreed that editorial opinions could be expressed through by-lined columns, with the understanding that the opinion of the writer did not nerriisarlly rcflwl- the opinion of the Jewish Federation. This is the case not only with the syndicated columns, but with this column an well. The Jewish Federation h in no way responsible for the opinions expressed br me In this column. The same is true for the Letters To The Editor column. The opinions expressed therein are those of the writer. As editor, it is my responsibility to see that complete freedom of that column is maintained. The time may come when there will be a weekly deluge of letters, and space limitations will necessitate selectivity in the use of letters. At the present time however, this is not a problem, and all letters, signed by the writer, ore used. The only letters which have not been used sre those of tin, obscene or slanderous nature, or those which are a lepitition of opinions already expier-Ked in the column.
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Grossman I.e((er This is the background which brings us to the present. There .'•.cerns to be some misunderstanding of the intent in the letter written by Mrs. Grossman and some criticism of the Jewish Press for printing it last week. I ,'un disturbed by this turn of events even though apparently very few people are involved. My reaction to Mrs. Grossman's letter when I read it was that she could indeed be proud of her son's accomplishments ill being chosen for tin:; .scholastic honor. This was certainly of interest, to our Jewish community which always takes pride in the accomplishments of all its young peopje. I was interested in the explanation of why the program was to appear on Yom Kippur day. Unfortunately the date had been switched after Larry had accepted the invitation, and I sensed Mrs. Grossman's distress about the change. Whether Larry should or should not appear on the program seemed to me to be a mailer of personal decision for (he Grossinans. I have neither flip inclination nor the right to sit in judgment of others. At no point did Mis. Grossman urge or even Invite Hie Jewish community to watch the program. Even If she had, certainly >ho»o niio.se i•lij-ioii.i sensibilities would be offended by finch an invitation, wen- in perfeel freedom to reject it. In subsequent conversations with Mrs. Grossman, 1 find that I was correct in my interpretation of her letter, and we both regret that there was any misunderstanding of its intent. Obviously, the majority of the community reacted an T did, since only one letter of comment has reached me. That letter appears in the Press this week since the writers have an equal right to have their views expressed. Now that "both aides" have been henrd, the discussion i» fiidi'd BO far as the Jewish Press is concerned. Perhaps this is a lengthy explanation of a matter which apparently disturbed a very few, but it was a good opportunity to restate the position of the Jewish Press in matters of opinion. It in my hope that the Jewish Press can continue to be n medium for expression of opinion. From time to time there will be disagreements—and I think honest disagreement enn be healthy as long as the rights of the individual arc respected. This has been my intention in providing nn uncensdred column for letter writers. If you would have it otherwise, feel free to use the column to txpre&s your views,
l<~rlil»y, O.tulifr 20,
THE JKWISII PRESS
New Life iambers
FIv*
Special Notices
Seven new names have bc-en The Hadnssah All Show or s.ddcd to Die Life Membership •'Gallery Hadassah'1 which was List of the O;m:!ia Chapter of <i huge siiceess in the past,, netJiailassah. '1'hcy an- Mini.:;. Jerting over 1-3(10. will a;.;ain be ome Gordirian, Nelson (innlmim, Mrs. Joseph Guss, President October, 1967 Mrs. Wiliiam Goldmen, Editor featured (his year al. I he ,hin}{. Max L'anar, Phillip Crandell; nary meeting of Harta; .ih The Mi.ss-. Belle Fox of Patterson, art show will be held al, the N. J., sist'T n| Mr. iind Mrs. First Federal Savings and Loan Morris l''ox of Omaha, Amy Center in January, AIA .mist Frances Kat'/m:ui. :ird ju'iicrainterested in donating v.inks or lion Lilc Member, daughter of participating in the shin, in.iy Mr. and Mr;;. William Kalznian contact Mrs. Mickey .Stuiin 1'JImid1 granddaughter of Mr. and 412!). Mr. ,. Sam Kalzman: and Kelh ,Mr<*. J. Il.ur.v Kul.iKi)isK.\, "S.ulie IVSIJ" as she is best Known lo her many friends Maeiiberg. .'ird generation Life Mrs. Charles Guss. Mis M.irMember. tl;iiij;hier of Mrs. Mar- and co-uoiliers, will be t h e recipient, of tin; Myrtle Wrealh award al Ihe Third Annual tin Staenberj! and granddnugh- Myrtle Wrealh luncheon of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah, Wednesday, October !J5 at lin Hochsier and Mrs, Mich.id ler of Mrs, Sam Wolf. ri:.'iO p.m. at Hie Highland Country Club. The honorary president of Hie Omaha Chapter Pied have generously nti< red to Life member transfers from and a past-national vice president, Mrs. Kiilaliofsky will be presented (lie award by her help in clearing the Bine' Boxes oilier cities to Omaha are Miner.. clear friend and co-worker, .Mrs, Moses I*. Kpstein of JVew York City, former national pres- for the Jewish National Fund. Please send in your Blue enI'aul Cohen, Albert Schwartz II, ident of Hadassah. - " """" velopes to, Mrs. .1. M. Margolin, end riernard Sehwarz. time ;-hc was instrumental in Sadie, who is being honoled (MilO Cuming. and .save 'he comLaurie Jo Herman, 111 month the organization, of the Urban mittee a phone call. Hie occasion o I her 75 bnthold daughter of Mr, and M r s . on League of Omaha and served in recognition of the .sei VLarry Merman ha:; become a day .she .is their secretary tor many has given lo her people GO TO ISKAIOL I'OK ONE 4th generation Life Member in icj years. She continues her mem- YKAIt and to Israel, is the first mi in via the new Hadassah (he Missouri Valley Region. bership in that organization as her of Hadassah in Omaha lo Scholarship jihin. Seven of these Life Member- receive this award which in well as tin.' League of Women Israel If you are a liipli sellout gradships are gilts. A life memher- previous years was presented to Voters. B r a n d e i s University. uate (by June l%8), college or f-hip in IIada.s:;ah is a beautiful, cultural and educational leaders Mizrachi. and B'Nai B'Rith graduate or yimiig prolasting and welcome gill on of the community, Women which honored her as fessional; student, if you are interested many happy ocea.\ions. For ;i their first recipient of the WomMrs. Kulakofsky was the lein one of these fields: Univerwife, mother, daughter, daughen's Citizenship Citation given sity Study, Tcaelier Traiiiiiif,' in ter-in-law, granddaughter or any cipienf. with her husband two "annually by the two local chapJewish 1'Miication, Leadership other member of one's family it years ago of the Herbert H. Leh ters. Training ami Volunteer Service; js a way to keep lladnssah grow- man Humanitarian Award for It. is indeed Ilaclassah's honor you may he eligible for » $500 )ng. Arrangement.1: pan he made their elforts in behalf of the to be able to present, the Myrtle She was named Hadassah scholarship toward a to pay out the life membership State of Israel, 1 Wreath award to a warm and year in Israel in an established of $12!) over1 a 2 year period. the first • Woman of Valor" in wonderful person known affecIsrael study-work (ravel proIsraeli bond. ; may be used to Omaha in recognition of the .sale tionately to all as "Sadie Kay." gram. purchase, a life membership. A of over $100,000 worth of Isi.if 1 For further details contact •4 year old $100 bond plus SM Bonds which amount .she has Mrs. Normal; Halm. or an I) year old bond will com- since that time more than douAbout the Speaker pletely pay for a life member- bled. She has served as chairman and a member of the Isship. Mrs. Moses P..Epstein (Judith) rael Bonds executive comniitwas born in Worcester, Mass., For further information con- li'p Mtiee it*; jnrpnlinn rind nnw into an orthodox family which flict Mrs. Phinias winntrotib, holds the honorary chairmanhad settled in the U.S. in 1040. "Jerusalem the Golden" or Life Membership chairman. Mrs. J. H. Kulukofsky shin of the Israel Bonds area She became involved in work "Yerushalayim Shel Zahav" the including Omaha. President of t h e Mountain for the Jewish people early in most popular song of the peoThere will be n pie donor In Ilada.s.sah, the organization Pliiins rofiion. member of the life while still in college. She is drawing for donors who have, with the cause and purpose Nntioiuil Service Committee in the United Nations Laison for ple of Israel during the "Six paid by our October meeting. . which has been closest to Sa- addition to the national vice Hadassah. is a former Hadassah Day War," will be presented ior A valuable prize will lie die's heart, namely Zionism and presidency. She has served for Chairman of Headlines, member the first time in Omaha at the awarded. a Jewish homeland, she has held many years in the Education. of the National Executive Com- Myrtle Wreath luncheon by a trio composed of Min Rimmerthe oflices of Chapter President, Zionist affairs, and Wills and mittee and past editor of the man, Willis Ross and Betty Bequests chairmanships. Sadie Hadassah Magazine. Fellman. was the originator of many new The music for the .song was She was national president of and important developments in the Hadassah picture and is Hadassah twice during years of brought to Omaha only this The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah invites you to attend well known to Hadassah women historic significance, .1937-!!!), month by Mary Fitzsimmons the third annual Myrtle Wrealh Luncheon, in proud tribute to .throughout the U.S. and Israel. and again in 194U-47. in the days Massie, music teacher for Mrs. r Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky on the occasion of her 7. )tb birthpreceding the cre- Rimmerman, who was in Israel Mrs. Kulakofsky lias also immediately day. ation of the State of Israel. Her and was able to obtain the sheet served locally as a member of in addition to n number Wednesday, October Zr>, m(i7 Highland Country Club the Jewish Federation Execu- training as a public servant was music Vl-:.W P.M. Lunch $2 of other beautiful Israeli SOURS. tive committee, chairman of the chiseled in days of crisis. For reservations call 551-8892 or 55:1-5550 Judith came to Omaha to cele- Composer Naomi Shemer wroto Woman's Division of the Jewish Sitter service and1 transportation will be available upon Philanthropies, president of the brate with Hadassah Sadie's new lyrics that sang of this war request. Men too are welcome. Reservations must be made local section of the National Cnth birthday when we present- and 2,000 years of Jewish hopes, by October 24. dreams and yearnings. The Council of Jewish Women and president of Beth El Sisterhood, ed "This is Your Life" and was song, in Hebrew, English and in addition to many offices and the guest speaker of tht> eve- Jewish translations for Jews and Iriends all over the world, chairmanships in related areas. ning. was sung over Kol Yisrael in To make contributions call: On the Omaha civic scene, We are again delighted to Israel by Hadassah Sigalov and Mrs. llerocbfl Freedman, 551-5294 .Mrs. Abe Mnrrus, 551-5108 interests have included memberstationed in the hills Mrs. Alfred Sophir, 553-395(1 ship on the South Omaha Social have Mrs, Epstein with us this soldiers waiting to take the Old City. It year. Settlement board during which later became the number one JMF Trees G|W Fueid song in Israel among soldiers To make contributions call: and civilians. Mrs. Gene Kleh, days: 342-3950; evenings; 553-5IflO Mrs. Morris Slahnaster, 553-0500 Rabbi Meyer S. Kripke will give the invocation at the luncheon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will To snake contributions call: Ida Spring, 5.r>.')-0GI9 sing Hatikvah, the Israeli na* nav* been mptl* In mtmory ef: Dordy, Ulrfcr Levmicn, Is SoKoloff, Gem The National Hadassah Mem- Delmar Klein, Gary Lubin, Jo- tional anthem and lead the audiMerlin sfamberp, Matllt Mantel, Max Wav Rich, Mcrrh Singer, Skip Stern, Sevmour ttrrriun. I. Kuills, Minnie /M'rojnson, JIG;* conn, Dave Kronfr, Mrs, Jock Kaufman, bership Israeli Trip c o n t e s t , seph Singer, B e r n i e Meyers, ence in the singing of God Bless Closer. Aaron Fetdman, Robert Yofler, Charles Lieb, Morlen Plotkln, Dr. and Mri. previously announced, is well Milton N e a r e n b e r g , Robert America. Lena Gullmon, Peorl Stork, Ida Bardy, Ab» Uubnltt, fAn. T. Klut/, Dove CernAbrehom Alexander, Ben Bernstein, Max tfein, Morris Scllgson, Earl Mnrick, //,ll)l# Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, genunder way. New members, jiew Rimmerman, Shirley Robinow, Rarrlsh, Lecna Krolcff. Jim Robinson, Sam Levels. Clebon, Don Mill, Net Dlr.znr Oavo Ircden, ; eral chairman of the Myrtle .V.crrJ: AfpJrin, William Ep;!cln, David life members and workers who Max Sachs, Herbert Sehulman, Rebecca Beraman, Jennie IJooa Fisher, Miller, eaoie Green, wilttam Kol/jnan, Mrs. enroll these members are all David Schwalb, George Shafer, Wreath luncheon is being assisttorn Churchill, Ethel F'eni, Mefvln BerkoLawrence tp;feln, Ella Auerboch, Anna 1Wtlr. Elizabeth Levy, Chcrnlis, Melvln Plolkln, Morris Errnon, eligible for a chance on one of Stanley Sherman, Martin So- ed by Mrs. SamueLN, Wolf and . Oenatltns hay*, been rnsd* for the recevPMlnecit WJntrosib, Ocn fJccdell, Sylvia *ry *f: Hurry Sloenbfrp, Morris Romkk, Ross, Irvin Mnion, Sam Roscnbuum, M. W. these trips. phir, Sammy Toys, H o w a r d Mrs. A. C. Fellman. Aofon Rips, Mr*. Morris Rosenstelii, Mrs. Rosenbauni, Sam tpitein. Dill Rocusln, Celt New members a l r e a d y en- Vann, Henry Weiner, D a v i d dear SlulJky, VI Creenbero. Sum Wolf, Salliman, Alfred (-'rank, Edna LuMben, Gertrude Newman, Ben Mlver. Albert Herman Rice, Morry Truitln,-Jock Zyjrnon, rolled are Mirics. Harold Adler, Schwitzer and Robert Golonka. Krasne, Jc* Buchelsper. Rose Epstein, Mi- Herschel (:r#edmun, Glf Prletlen. Mrs, Henchael Krosne, Alfred Feldman. Albeit 17u. rietta El Ikon, Henry Daikln, Morris Ka)zRichard Baskin, Jack Belmont, All these paid-up members fcln, Wlrlon* Crosi, Pearl Kanton, IMt. man, Harry Hlsenttalt, Tlllit Plotklm CerMornsleln, Ida Special*, Abe Kloli,. Ro;« old Rosen, Car la Block, Henry Rlekei, Marvin Belzer, Morton B. Ber- will be guests of Hadassah and Grcdinsky, Mrs. Leon Dabrcfsky, Dr. ontl , Morton Klchardi, L«o Elsenilalt. Ab« SlusHoming to issiaha man, Pearl Bernstein, Fred Bis- eligible for a lovely prize in a Mri. It. It. Levin, Julia Jacobs, tarn Welnhy, Dov» Potcth, Joe Levey, Sol Parsow. pera, Kurt Hlrscillnssi', Jake Krjplon, Leo J. J. Cretnberg, Larry Plainer, feed singer, Thomas B e r u s t e in, drawing at tJie Myrtle Wreath Hadassah will once again torJJiir, Eilhfr tlalhai, Ir v/lntroub. tredkey, Ben Newman, Albert Newman, Harold Wclphofr, Max Scheufrmon, Alfred James Brown, Sherman Brod- luncheon. Also eligible will be Donatiens hov* been mad* la h«n«r • ( give you the opportunity to 111* filiitiday ef: Dave Bernstein, Arcn Le- 5cplilr, tl, Karlmon, Gait Maraolin, Jock all new Life, Me m be r s and view three excellent Dick Hrclnton, Norman Prtd, Jock Fox, Uav« key, Lawrence Chapman, Jack vin*, Mrs, Kronk Krasne. Ellen Rc.cn, Fcx, Julius Barren, Marry Kulokofiky, Dr. Eannl* Abratiomten. Selma nernsleln ct E. Cohen, Manny Goldberg, J. workers who have e n r o l l e d Walter's productions, includond Mrs. A. G. Rlrnmcrmtifi, Robert Morer, Inccln, Phil Klutmick ol chlcoao. Irving 5chneld?rman, Horry WJood'.ky. DortotUni hav* been metfe In benor ef C. Goldner, Harold Goodman, members, ing "Fiddler On The Kool"' Louis Albert, Phil Ro;enblalr, Sam Gelfth« Oor end Bat Mltivcli cl: Jancl ZlpurMartin Hochester, Meta Hocheswhich will be presented early (ky, A1ork Allen Llpley, Michael Vllu, . nian, I. V/, Rotenblatt, Fred GreenberoMembership c h a i rmen are Deuloh Shraao, Sam Dovij, Robert FlcnMark Kuller, Ifoward schv/arl/, Linda Je&s, ler, R o b e r t Hurwitz, Michael Mines. Ronald Merson, Harry in December. b*rq, Dovr Kaplan, Mrs. Haitian Turner. Howard trl Schwartz and Robert //>eyer(cn. Maurlc* Nswman, tAn, Ate tAarcw, Mrs. Dsnaltfifli hov* been made In hener et Green, Sam Kaplan, Leo Kami- Richman, W a l t e r Wise, and "A Festival of Musical Corl niekos, Mrs. Anne Franklin, Ros«, 1h« anniversarlei ef: f/es:rs. ond Mine*. Bar, Ben Kaplan, Leioy Katz, Charles Fellman, Membership Merriment" with the Varel Rolhkop, Mr«. Ab« Moiler, Mrs. Jullui Leonard Chernlss, Dav* Mobernion, Jacob Mewmun, Mri. Tllll* V/rltjht, Dr. and Mri. lurelv Gerald Rosen and Oud Abrnmsen. and BaiUy Company will apMartin Kolm, M a r t i n Lesser, vice president. Committee memMorris Sleinbera, Ab* Klotz. ond Thefinne, Oortatlftns tiov* been mods In honor *f Scm (Jev/rnan, H, V- Welner, Ponnlt SherPv» merrla«*9 *f: tAr, ana Mri. Michael pear Saturday, Januaty 20, Vincent Marshall, Abe Meyer, bers include Mmes. Donald Luman, Lculs SacKs, tAn. Esllier Frerjger, Abroms t-nd Mr. and Mrs. Juslln Plolkln. and "Lion in Winter" with Michael Mogil, John Okun, Jo- bin Michael Lazar, H o w a r ' d Mrs. Harry Sallnnan, Mrs. Joseph Mayer, A ifsnatlen has been made In hener ef fArn, David Becker, Elizabeth Fried, Julia th* *ngogern4nt *t: tAr. and Mrs. Woller Walter Slazak is scheduled seph Ortega, Marvin Richards, Kenyon, Marvin Steinberg, RobMot/, Hannod Leaosa, Itfo Rotlnicn, Bell* • rronk'j son. Slecel, I do Spring, Mildred Levy and Evefor Tuesday, February 27. A danalleri has been marie In erotllud* «f Steven Hickes, Michael Sadof- ert Oasis, Sol Ribicoff, Harry lyn Levy, • th« recovery «f: tMi. Albert llewmun. Tickets for the series of sky, Leslie Schnerderman, Eli Berenson, Max Lashinsky, StanHadailah Doners Include: Messrs. and MniM, Alvln Abramson, Phillip reldman, three productions will be "Schupack, Harry Shrago, Manley Feinberg, N o r m a n .Wine, Al Redler, Jo* Cusi, Irvln Levin, Hot* ATTENTION rV.orcuj, Rcberl Sllvtrman, v;illlam Raduavailable at $10, $20 and Ml. M ny Simon, Fred S t o 1 o w a y, Henry Coren, Sandor Bernstein, zlncr. Ed Zorlnsky, Hy Zcrln^ky, David zl ALL IIADAS.3AH MEMBER^ Tickets for "Fiddler'' only Stuart Fischer, Irving Veltzer, Richard R o s i n s k y , Eugeno iPrcdkey, Morris Kalelman, Jay Frioctrnon, and HADASSAH HUSBANDS Not* Horwlch, lsat;cr« Abramson, r>o! CranN will be $7.50, $8,50-and .'j.G.riO. Fishel Wakschlag, Martin War- Brown, Julius Stein, D o n a l d tull, Lccnard Cernsleln, Or. and Mri, Ate Fellman, Th* Grodfnskv'i. Ab* Baker, Bob Please renifmber HadasHadassah has choice seats, ren, Monroe Bergman, Jerry Sturm, Martin Glass, Larry KnBernstein, Phillip Cronuill, Morris Fellman, sah Jn your Wills or {Scquento. and series ticket holders-will >1 Gor-r, Aoicn Rips, rqnt Katimi n, Mcrrls Slushy, Arnold Ban, Manasse •vitcb, Howard Ruback, Harry franklin. Sent Rolherterr;, Lea V/axcncerp get seat piefeiences. To orFor more Infoi million rail Bohdob, Henry Chonofsky, Stev- Wise, Sr., Jack Noodell, Michael Jullut Atrom'cn, llymai Belrnttn, Al der your tickets call Mrs. V/chlner, Irvlru Forbes, Phillip Turek, ttun jour Omalia cliairmaD, Mrf>. en DIoogoff, Edwin Epstein, IrvBlatt, Phil Shragcr, Arnold EpConnr, Or, tinti Mra Mtltcn Slmcn* Al Ray (Joie) Simon, 333-1603 Or Max Kromliin, 415 So. 30th >arter, Or ont] Mrs, Morris Rdtsleln, ing J. Forbes, Samuel Fried, ttein, Marshall Bernstein and Ars Zrrbh Lo nimby. Max Krxlls, Mrs Mrs. Bea Wolfson, 553-0979. St., 34S-2G71. Frank Goldberg, Marvin Kirfec, Cljfi Ltvitnn. ill/ofcilrt Fisher, Ja/ Berrovlcl, Prnjl Rcco-
e [Cojy fe iSe
Make Reservations Mow!
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W^ih
THE JEWISH
P»£« SI*
Friday, OotoW 20. 1937
PRESS
Beth El Adulf Classes SKKVK'liS: Friday: IS: 15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services: 10 :i in. Mmcha-Maanv: fi:l5 p.m. Sunday: Morning Services: It a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and i p.m. SHKMJM ATZKUKT SI.MHAT T0ICA1I Wfdnrsday. October ::5 Evening Service: 7 pin, Thiirsdily, October 2fi Early morning service including Yiskor: 6:45 a.m. Morning Service: 't ;< m Memorial Service: II a.m. Memorial Name I' 1 a rj u e s placed on the Synagogue Mt1morial Tablets during the past several months will be dedicated at the Memorial Service. Those whose names will be commemorated by their families are: Isaac Abraham-son. Rose Abrahamson. Harold Bloeh, Ida Diamond. Michael Andrew TCj>stein. Max Feren.'stein. Leo Fox. Sarah Sonja Freiberg, Simon Mich.iel Freiberg, Leon Graetz. D.ivid M. Kaplan, Lena Kesselman. Arnold Yale Levin. Harry M Levin, Max Levin. Hose I.evm. Sliana Frif;f-I Levin. Abrahiini Lewis. Ruth Lincoln. Josef Mayer. Lester Meyer. Philip 11. Miller. John Michael Riekes. Philip' Rosenblatt. Rose Saks. John B. Swartz. Harry Tucker. Sarah Ann Tucker. A! J. Weiiiberg, Kr.tlier White and Max Wintroiib. Mincha: G p.m. Maariv, Simhat Torah: 7 p.m. All children of the cont;re.:;;ition . are urged to attend the Simhat Torah Service. Friday, October 2" Morning Service: '•> a.m. *
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BAS MITZVAIIS LORI IVIXTKOfli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard IVintroub, will observe her Ba.n Mitzvah Friday evening and Saturday morning. October 20 and 21. The joint Bas Mitzvah celebration of ANN' BKKKNSOX, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berenson, and SHKRRI VVKI.SS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N'ormnnd Roftman, v/ill be observed Friday evening and Saturday morning. October 27 and 2S.
J B'ncsf Jacob I Adas Yeshuron
Beth El Synaj;o;;ue will open its Kili7-(il! Instiiutp of Adult Education on V.VdiK'.'-.day. Ntivcmber 1 with the (ii;;t of-six sessions nuiniii;.; llirou;':h Dei'i-mber ti. Tin- Adult Education o m m i t l e e of
.SERVICES: liciii l\\ h a s ;iiuio!uu:t-(i tb.:i Hit- .SiA-.si-.-i.^iuii coi!rf;i* wiit ut- t(ji\O'n'rU I'ridav:'<).]">p.m. by an evtriiin,", with Cantor David Silveruian in .lannary and a Friday: U:;'.O p.m. Rabbi Sidney II. Bioub, will Forum planned for Krbruary, March and the lirst wee'.: in April, moderate a di.-;cur>:;i(iM with Mr. Saturday: Mrs. Norman Fred, d chairman hi Hoi'iiin;;' i.erviccs: i):-l"i a.in, Abraham Segal, H.-itiotial Direc(Suitor's <;l;t:;s in Torah Read- of the Adult Kdticatiou Commit- of Child Study wlio will speak tor of Teacher Ti amiii;1,. J'nion tec, lias been assisted in plans of American Hebrew C'jn;irc;;u- in,",: 45 nmutU-K bclort- Mincha. for the {.'ollc;.;i' by Mr. and Mrs. on "'lhc Child Study Program." and Dr. Wilbur Phillips who IIJJ Rabbi Nadoft will conduct the tinns. Nevv York City. Steven ItieUi-s, Mr. and Mrs. In place of the Sfrinon. Mr. Talmud Class at 6 p.m. followed Richard Fellinan and Mr. .Steve chosen as his topic "Omaha Today, Racial Relations." Se;;al wilt meet with tlie Con- by Sholash Seudos and Maariv, Lii.',t;;artcn, Classen j;n-i!iitiu;i in tii- Social Hall for Sun-juy: Oprnlnij J.fctun; f.fornin;; services at !) a.m. As has been the custom at iin uiloriival discussion of trends First lecturer un the series Beth El, the Icctuii-discu-.sjoii anfl purposes of religious educa- followed by breaklas! and the Rabbi's class in "Kthics of the opening Wednesday. November hour from !! to i):50 p.m. will b« tion, 1 will be Colonel William L. Mc- preceded by classes b*<*f;iiiniu£ Musical portions of the serv- Fathers." ice will be provided by Cjntor Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and Kay who will .speak on his ex- at f) p.m. Classes . in Hebrew, periences in Israel where he bcfiinninf; and intermediate, will Manfred F. Kultwr and the 6:15 p.m. served as Air Attache, Ameri- be'. lriu,<;ht by Mrs Harry A. Choir under the direction of can Embassy, 'IV] Aviv from Wise, Jr.. mid Mrs. Herman SIti;MSNI ATZKI5KS Miss Ida Gitlin. 19G-1-GG. Col. McKay, who has Manhcimer. The class in YidA Sabbath Collet? Hour will SIMHAT TORAH spent 2! years in military serv- dish will be tauc'nt by Mr. V/alfollow. Wednesday, October 25 ice, is presently assigned to the t«-r Feidman. Mrs. Jack Mola'l Saturday: ll:*'O a.m. Candleli^hting: fi.ll p.m. University of Nebraska service will lead a class on "Israel To* ** Evening Service: 0:15 p.m. program. day" and Rabbi Myer S. Kripke SI.MHAT TORAH Thursday, October ?.G Services for the conclusion of Other lecturers on the series will use as his topic for thc.sa Morning Service. Yi/.kor: 0:45 the Festival of Suklcot will be include Dr. Wallace P. Peter- sessions "A Look at a New held Wednesday, October 23. at a.m. son. Chairman of the Depart- Par;e" with reference to thu Junior Coiigregalion:' 10 a.m. 7:;;*" p.m. with a bri?I worship ment of F.conomie.i at the Uni- new phase of Christian .hidea Caiidlelighting:fi:09p.m. .service lor children and adults versity of Nebraska who will relationship in our times. Mincha: 6:'li> p.m. including Hakofos and Kiddush :,peak on "The F.conomy of IsClasses and lectures in Urn in the Sukkah. Maariv and Hakafas: 7:15 p.m. rael"; Mr. Harry S, Allen, direc- l!elh 101 College are open to .The morning Festival .Service Friday, October 27 tor of Institutional Research at members of the community as will be held TlmrMlay. October the University of Nebraska, who well as the synagogue. lU'i'.isMorning Service: 8:45 a.m. 2h, at II::!" a.m. Junior ('onjjrej;ation: 10 a.m. v,"ill .speak on "The Campus and tration fee will be S'i.OD per periing Service: 0:15 p.m. the Student:" Mr. Pat Okura, son and may be paid in advanca * • KAR MITZVAIIS Mental Health Planning Execu- or at the synagogue on NovemSISTKRHOOI) RICHARD MAI'.K WIKSMA.V, tive and Administrative Direc- ber 1. A meeting of the Study Group son of Mr, and Airs. Harold tor of the Nebraska Psychiatric will be held Monday. October A brief coffee hour will fulWiesman, will become Bar Mil/.Institute v.'ho will nddrc* hi" iO*iV CnCil GVciiiilj^ a Liii.-ir.c.1* c-iii'J vah Saturday. October 21. at audience on "Mental Health and of Mrs. Phil Schwartz. 57.VS Sewwill giye the audience an oppor11:30 a.m. You:" Dr. Daniel Prescntt. di- tunity for informal discussion ard. rector emeritus of the Institute Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead with the lectiucr. The Bar Mitzvah of RONALD Nidi, liKIJF.I!. son of .Mr. and the discussion. Mrs. Abe Bear Mrs. David I). IStlier, will be ob- is Study Group chairman. served Saturday. October 28. at C ll::;o a.m. * •- * NirRSIiRV 'SCHOOL The parents of N u r s e r y School students will meet with MRS. RKBICCCA FRIKDK the faculty Monday. October 2!t. Funeral services were held at I! pin. at the Temple. Mrs. Donald Cohen serves as Tuesday. October lit. J9OT for held teacher of the Nursery Mrs. licbccca Friede. atje 07, School and Mrs. Leona G. Ta'l- of -1-105 'Korth 31st Street. Interment was at Golden Hill CemeIon. assistant. MARVIN J. NEWMAN has bctn In th« inv»lm>nl banding butintti tery. lor »lrnoi! ei£ht y i ' 1 . Hit all«<idc<J Ornth* Univeiirty ttttirmka JSF.IJC.IOUS SCHOOL Survivors are: son, William, Univertily. «nn Ilia Usbion School Dl rmance. Oetof« ioining J. CLITF ffAHFI. atW COMPANY, Matvtn wa-5 aziociHzii with tfueo diitlnThere will be no Sunday Di- Omaha; sisters. Mrs. Esther 1 EUltheil Niw York invMtment-banking firfrn. Many of your fritnitl vision classes on October 22. Feldman and Mrs. Clara Hirsch, anrj tiei(hliari )•>»• ilrtady put Marvin tlcwman 10 woik for thorn. He i dons Q goad ;ob. Ho can do a good job tor you, toa. Saturday Division classes will Omaha; brothers. David Lewis, be held as usual on October 21. Omaha and Samuel Lewis, MinHebrew classes start October neapolis, Minnesota. 2.'!. 24. 2.") and November 2. Member, Midwest Stock Exchanga Confirmation Class starts Oc- JACOB Rl'NDKIX common ind pufamj f!»;>i; municipal and toipciali 1C05 HOVMriD tober 24. Funeral services were held bond*; mutual lu.-ifv; £3.ifnmml airntv bondj. 342-7262 Post Confirmation Cluss .starts Sunday, October 15, 19B7 for November 2. Jacob' Rundell of 4801 North 52nd Street. Interment was at SISTKRIIOOII The annual Donor event will Pleasant Hill Cemetery. be held Thursday, November 2. Survivors are: son. Leo, OmaAn exciting first-run movie at ha; daughters, Mrs. Charles the Center Theater will.be pre- Moser, Evanston .Illinois; Mr3. sented, preceded by a 12 noon Julius Haden, Dallas, "Texas; box lunch. Mrs. Arnold Robinson. Norfolk, Mnies. Gerald Colin and Fred- Nebraska: several grandchilerick Cassman are Donor chair- dren. men. Mines. Lawrence Albert and Yale Trustin head the food MAX DAVID COIIN tflf AR.IT T A e committee. Mrs. Daaald Sturm Funeral services were held is in charge of publicity. in Pueblo, Colorado, October 5, Reservations may he made with either of the donor chair- 1957 for Max David Colin, M/Sgt. Retired, age 5!t. Survivors arc: wife, Ann; daughter, Marilyn, Emporia, Kansas; Brother, Abe Colin, Pueblo; sister, Mrs. Sarah Kahn, A monument in memort of Omaha. Mrs. Phil Altoxt) Sals will be dedicated Sunday, October 22. at 11:30 a.m. at' B/H.H. Ceme- "TO YOUR HEALTH. HAPPINESS WITH lAUGHTEB" tery. Rabbi Myer S. Kriplce will By Hairy («. Mendelion, Author officiate.
•WAM
SERVICES Friday: 6:'iO p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:15 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. • • * SlIKMINI ATZEISKS SIMHAT TORAH Wednesday, October 25 Evening Service: 6:15 p.m. Thursday, October ?.5 Morning Service, Yizkor: 8:45
am.
Mincha: 6:15 p.m. Maariv and Hakafas: 7:15 p.m. Friday, October S7 Morning Service: 3:45 p.m.
\o FraJicipaJo In tho
DedicaHon
JERRY .KATZMAN.
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TIIK JEWISH
1
M»T, NBHK4S.KA I!. J.tla Goocim; n bar
Sanlord Biiij-'n - of Lincoln's r h e <• n South Slnct Temple di. ;cu.s.sed the significance of some conji< •!!»•?! ft '•: i/tiidijtf ( o r l l u i i i t cepts of liberal Jewivh thought I'oinin^ \\f f kciiti. at the chapter's Oct. 15 meeting. Nancy /sron.'.on h;i.c. been Members from Doanc {,'olle|;e unified a candidate for I lie title and Nebraska Wesley;>.n Univer; e>f "Mi: s Fr( qiiciK-y Modula- sity joined N.U. students for the tion" sponsored by Hie Univer- meeting and buffet dinner at the tity of Nil>r;.-4;a KM Hroaduaxt- Nebraska Union. Plans for a second annual irij! Station. Hillel High School Institute, to be held at the Omaha Jewish AI:I% OMAHA UNIVERSITYCommunity Center Nov. 12, were Alpha Epsilon Pi will precont discussed by the chapter execits ;iiinmil "Pi Caper;' Saturday, utive council. October 2ft. i t the Student OnAll interested high r.chool Mut( r Ballroom i t Omaha !J. dents and their parents, partic'Mir dance, including a combo, ularly juniors and seniors, will will I* held from 9 to i2 p.m. be invited lo attend and learn mid ir> open only to members about Hillel's purposes and proof .social fraternities and porori- grams on the N.U. campus. tir.\ Two a ^'.O(;o girls will cntirtain. A "Pi Katinf; Control" will be held and n kinf; isrul q u e e n crowned, Douglas Ka|;an is chairman of the event. •SAM, NEMtASKA II. .loliri Katleman has been electn l president of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity at the University of Nebraska for the current tsixmonth term. Oilier new officers include Gary Rosenbaiim, vicepresident; Gary P t r e l m a n , treasurer; Larry Koom. assist«.nt treasurer; Howard Weiner, Ej.-crf.-lary.
The filth annual .Spirit Bonfire was lit at '.) p.m. Monday, October Ifi. and will remain burning until name time with Colorado. A crowd of approximately 4.000 witnessed, the lighting ceremony, including Coach Devancy, co-captains, Mueller and Gregory: the Pep Kjiiad ;md chu-rlemlers. ZI!T, NKISRASKA' V. Hick Chudacoff has been elected president of the pledge class of Zeta Beta Tan Fraternity at the University of Nebraska. Other officers include Tom Kirsbenbaum, vice-president:1 Jerry Simons, secretary nnd Stuart Perelrneter, treasurer. • ' Other members of tho pledge class include .lelfery Colin, Robert Goodman, Charles V. Robjn.'.on, Hicbard Katdman. Steve Hobcrman. Jim Lewis, Sheldon Turkel, Ralph Rrock, Mark Sa tinders. David Jacobson, Jefftry Cooper find Howard Borden, Nancy Stern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stern, has been named to Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, musical honorary at Bradley University. An accomplished ceiloist, .she has also become a member of the Peoria Symphony Orchestra. Alan Priesman, son of Mr. fiiul Mrs. Krnesl S. Pricsnian. lias been elected president of the freshman i n t o r-fralcrnity council at the University of Oklahoma where he is affiliated with Phi Beta Delta Fraternity. He has also been appointed to the University Year Book staff. Margie Siref, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Siref, has been elected president of the Kresbman Pan Hellenic Council at I he University of Oklahoma. Douglas Kitgnn, con of Mr. and Mrs. Moses F. Kagnn, has been awarded an AkSar-Ben i;cliolar.«;hip at the University of Omaha. IIH.UCI,, NEBRASKA II. University of Nebraska Hillel Foundation members and Rabbi
Miss Hnnne Slourgaard Andersen of Copenhagen, Denmark, became the bride of Robert H. Gilinsky. former Omahan, now of Santa Mnnico. California, October III, 15)07. Rabbi Donald Singer of the University Synagogue officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony at the h o in e of the bridegroom's mother., Mrs. Albert K. Gilinsky, a former Omaiian whu now resides in Santa Monica. The bride is the daughter ot the laic Mr. and Mrs. Anker Stourgaard Andersen, and was accompanied to the United States by her aunt, Mrs. Caela Madsen of Copenhagen. Richard J. Gilinsky of Los Angeles, was best man for his brother. A wedding dinner at the Beverly Wilshirc Hotel followed the ceremony.
COKNIICSKKK LOUGH JSWAI iriilTJI The October meeting will be held Tuesday. October :M. at 12 noon at the Captain's Table at the Commodore; Hotel. The luncheon meeting will feature speakers on two controversial local issues. Mr. Sam Jensen, an Omaha attorney, and one of the leaders of the" drive to place tho fluoridationof-water issue on the ballot, will discuss some of the facts and fantasies of the iluoridntion controversy. Dr. William Brown, a member of the faculty of the University of Omaha, will discuss the proposed merger of the .University of Omaha and the University ol Nebraska. SENIOR CITIZENS The regular luncheon meeting and program will be held Monday, October 2.'i. at 12 noon, at the Jewish Community Center. "An Afternoon of Music" by mother and daughter, Mrs. Leo Meyerson and Marlynn Walker, will be presented. They will sing Yiddish and English songs. Mrs. Rose Poskn is chairman of luncheon committee. Members of the committee include Mill Cutler, Lena Nachm.in, Rose Kuklin, Rertha Morris, Bessie Behn, Jennie Belgrade, B. Schwartz, M. Nnchman and S. Leshinsky. Mrs. J. M. Margolin is program chairman. Interested members of the community are invited to attend this special program. The Senior Citizen's Club is co-sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women and the Omaha Jewish Federation.
I'liKSS
California Bride For Dr. Justin Ban Mr. and Mrf. Charles Noodleman of Los Angeles, California, announce the engagement of their daughter. Rita Ann, to Dr. Justin L« e Han, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ban of Omaha. The bride-elect is a graduate of California .Slate College at Los Angeles. A Home Economics major, she is currently asMieialrd w i t li the nationally known dress designer, Cardinal). Her fiance is a graduate of the University of N e b r a s k a Medical School. He is currently in Surgical Residency at Harbor General Hospital, in Torrenct, California. A January w e d d i n g is planned.
Among the Omaha guests at the wedding were the bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Ronald Colin; his aunt and cousin. Mrs. S. E. Gilinsky and Miss Sara Gilinsky. The prt'iiuptial dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Werlin of Santa Monica. Mrs. Werlin is a :;ister of the bridegroom. Following a honeymoon trip on the west coast, the couple will return to Denmark for an extended time while Mr. Gilinsky completes a business lour.
The date of the City of Hope Humanitarian Award Dinner honoring J. Gordon Roberts, was incorrect in the story which appeared in last week's Jewish Press. The dinner will be held Tuesday. October :tl. at the Sheraton Fontenelle Hotel.
5JE5 An art exhibit of the works of Mines. Irvin Singer and Harold Cotiperman is currently on display at Duchesne College through November Vi. The exhibit which includes paintings, drawings, metal sculpture and other art media, will be on display at the Firr-t National Bank of Council Bluffs, November 12 through December 25. BfUe itosrn, of Bette Rosen Enterprises, has been named by Ben Horowitz, Executive Director of the City of Hope, to establish a National Entertainment Bureau for the City of Hope. The bureau will be designed to thowca.se and list available professional talent to be used by the 5U0 City of Hope chapters throughout the country for the purpose of special events and fund raising projects. The October issue of The Kst::brook Mcmobrook of Boston lias included an epigram of Harry H. Mrndelsnn: Mr. Mendelson has published two volumes of
Klibansky-Soshnik Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Meyer J. Klibansky of University City, Missouri, have announced the engagement of their daughter, IvIitiMih Dcbby, to David Soshnik, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Soshiiik of Lincoln. The bride-elect is a senior at the University of Missouri at Columbia and is majoring in elementary education. Mr. Soshnik is a 1967 graduate of the University of Missouri, where he was a member of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity and of Phi Beta Kappa. He is now a Joseph Wharton Fellow in the Wharton Graduate Division at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pa. An early summer wedding is planned.
• epigrams of his own and of ethers since 1961. His latest publication "To Your Health and Happiness with Laughter" contains tilt* ilJOhl puwe-i'lltl kild humorous of the epigrams v.hich appeared in the two volumes. Edward K. Milder, dismiss Manager and Treasurer of the Omaha Regional Ballet Academy, has been selected to handle the finances of Nutcracker Ballet during its three performances, December 8-10. Sam Ni'v. man, Omaha grocer for more than ;'O years, has launched a second career in the real estate field. Mr. Newman recently joined the II. A. Wolf Company as an associate in homes, investment and commercial Kales. Dr. Abe Greenherg hric been re-elected a trustee of Bellefaire, residential treatment center for emotionally disturbed children in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Greenberg has served as a trustee ol Bellfnire for the past 24 years, E. Robert Newman, a member of Ihe Advisory committee of the Mid-America Council of the Boy Scouts of America, barf been named chairman of the 1967 Roundup. Millard Rosenberg, a member of Mr. Newman's Round-Up Committee, has been named Chairman of Public Relations. Dr. Alfred VV. Itrody, Professor of Medicine at the Creighton University School of Medicine, has been named a recipient of a grant in the amount of $34,024 from the United States Public Health Service for the study of Circulatory volume.
MONA LISA House of Glamour 111 Mo. 50th £53-7000 10 Exp.rt H»ir Stylist* MISS CAL, Receptionist MISS JERRY, Styls Director
MICHAEL OF OMAHA Mr. and Mis. Millon Katskee announce the birth of a son, Richard Brian, born October 3, 1!)G7. They also have a daughter. Gayle Elaine. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brookstein and Mr. and Mrs. Drive Katskee. Great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Sain Colick, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Sophie Katskee, Chicago, Illinois.
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Mr. i>m\ Mrs, Steve Redler announce Ihe birth of a son, Daniel Scott, born October 12, l!i<>7. They also have a daughter. Andrea Elaine. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jules Shapiro, Omaha; Mrs. Joseph Roufa, St. Louis, Missouri and Harry Redler, Dallas, Texas. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Sam Altsnler, Omaha and Mrs. Esther Doischman, St. Louis.
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Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman announce the birth of a son, Richard Kevin, born September 2!», 1857. Grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenstone, all of Omaha. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Binder, Omaha and Mrs. Joseph Cohn, Los Angeles, California.
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PHONE 346-2323
C A R P K T KD, AIR CONDITIONKD 4-room (ipartment 12 bedrooms), 1iib/shower. Klectric kitchen. Gas hent. Parking. $140. Lease. Call Mr. Weclh at BYFION ItlCKD CO., INC., M28100, or we cugiodian, Apt, 6
MAIM BANK: 17th end F«rn«m DRIVE-IN • WALK-IN; 17th end DCMQIH M*mb»r futtnl
Dtpotlt Inturtnc* Cerporttlen
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Friday, Orlniirr 19, 1MT
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Sl'I'KK SUNDAY SWIM I'KOCItAM I'OR GIHI.S With their heud.s bob''jii.g in and out of the water, yiris enrolled in tlie first activity of the •Sup'.-r Si.inday Program at the Jt-'.vi.. !i Conniiiiniiy Center are iiy Chnrii:1- At u j i l pieparin'; tu b'.'-conle ii(|iiaiiiaids. ir M ' l l f ; l u f t i f n r . l U m l < ' i d l 11LO 'J'hie; is ill'1 iirf.t (if many activiti'-s that '•'•'ill be provided for Athletic Offici-, :il::-13i.;(i i'.irlh1 in tile iir.'.t tliro>!;;h ^-ixtll ;;rade;\ l{e,"istra!ion will be held BAsiurniAi.L NO-IT;-. v o i ' m ( O I N ( ii. o]j'-n Jnr on*1 ii:ore wet-k for the KOOIISU.I. u \ c i i: J . .i. t;i:i;i;Ni'.!,r;(; i.E;A<ai: pi(i;- rarii which ineets on Sunp <,i;'.'-s III ihtoii.'h Hi yii;ir.-.,i Filth. Chasm W ' l / ' i i . n m a n d A7.A 1 davs from -• to X'HJ p.m. :-.i?."li. M-venth <iiid ci;di!h !',r;.idm a on t h f b iltl' field last Sim(iirls who have enrolled thus s-li. will h a v e ihe;r sir:;t p r a c t i c e dav a n d p . u t i n p ited in ii lii:.;h far iiiclu'l'-: Shari lienislein, «-;i'.--..ion ;;!iiul:iv, O c l o h ' T l!;i at s c o r i n g sef SJV, iootb:ili b;iU:e. Wendy o\V;,kf)ff. Susie Fishbaiil. the ,I<:.C. W t ' l / l l l . l l l l l 111 1 '1 ' ( ( I t o l l l ' i V C Diane Wintroub, Judy Paul. Suon tilt- gioiind ;in<i in (lie i=ir to l-'illh a m i s i x t h :'r:ifli-rs will Come out the ' I ' t o i s v.'i'ii a Til- pr.'icticc li'Din - t o ."!::iil p.m. Sev- sie Albert. Margie Albert. Cindy Slayinan, Lee Ann I'.enistein, 32 win i-iilh a n d e i g h t h i;r;i(ler.s will Kim Sliupack. Debbie Snow, Libeniiim ••'rambled for tin' p r a c t i c e frnin :t:.;0 to "i p.m. Julie Cohen. Susan Cain, BerfiKst TD as his nceiver:; were All boys should brin;; fjyin nice dinsberg. Debbie (iinsber.i;. well rovenil '1 IK second 'i'D .shorl.s. sneakc-rs and t e e ;liir! Judy llandleman. Kathy Simon, came niomdits Ktcr a:.; Liber- K v r y b'>y will h o put on a t e a m Karen Siiiion and Marls Coldman connect!'I (<j Alum finback mid v,rill play in e v e r y ii.iuif. hei'i;. and a pass to Ho vi«.* Halpcrin
•Center
for tin1 >'>.t! a ii'Jint Dave Ka>/ biule up the first threat bj A/A No 1 as he intercepted a Kitt-'in piss and took it in for tilt? pu\ dirt. I.any Oackin took ,i p.' lioin QIKUts-rback RitKin ih..i foo!: the ni:;i! down field on a fine rur. V/ej/,niann t a m e n,;h' back with a pass to C< nt'i eligible Mark Klein The h.iU end< d to the tune of 27 Ii with V.'< izmann t'.vo TD"s ahead Riikin taiii'" back for AZA No. 1 in the tlind quarter to add some more points to ]nx teams efforts Bill B'Tiiatein capped another Weizmann drive as he too found thf goal line 'Jerry Wiseman, Dave Katz, and Bob Kutler lead the Weizmann defense, that made the difference. In the other game of the morning Rayim rolled over AZA No. JOO 40-6! The early moments of the game were quiet but soon exploded as Bruce IViuskin intercepted a Riekes pass to set up the first score of the game. Josin completed a pass to senior .halfback Bob Jacobson v.'ho carried it over for the score. 'Alan Bernstein outfaced his defenders in the next play with outstanding balance and running to carry the ball to the end zone. T h e half ended with a 140 -score. ..Jacobson opened the final half With a scoring bomb.from Josin. The Junior Quarterback and Bernstein ran for the next three /Rayim scores. Freshman Mark JJelmont was the. only Centuryjnan to reach pay dirt as lie carried a Riekes pass for 100's only score: All eyes look toward the finai games of the season with both Chairn Weizmann and Hayim in contention for the champion-1 Ship. These two fine teams lock Jiorns it) the linwl gam1.1 'his Sunday and AZA No. 1 goes against AZA No. 100. fiTANDlNOS W L •RAYIM . 4 0 CW .) 1 K)0 1 4 AZA1 o 5 Congratulations to Fred Tichauer for being selected Lineman of the Week. HIGH SCHOOL TKVOUTS •-KOK KOUNDB.VLL SEASON . . Nineteen boys showed up for the first tryonts of this years JCC traveling team. The sijuad looked good .in opening drills but will need a lot of work before looking like a team that has played together for a long time. This will be the first time that.our traveling team will" be chosen early and experience regular inter-agency competition. •[ Coach diaries Skaggs v/iil continue to put the squad through the paces in preparation for their season opener in . November. "Practices are held on Tuesdays from 5 til fi:30 p.m. . We are happy to see the following, boys trying out for the team: Alan Parsow, Bob Cipinko, Altan Ruback, Dave Katz, Howie Halperin, Bill Giliiisky, Fred . Ticliaucr, Larry Cackin, Dave Rifkin, Bob Kutler, Steve Nogg.Steve Rosen, Dan Grossman, Howard Gould, Louis Wolfson, Andy Liberman. Bob Jacobson, Ste,ve Marantz, and John Pepper.
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;;r:i<lef.s) will have ilii.'ir first pracliee session Thursday, KoVI'IIIIKT 2 at i p.m. in th" j'.vni.
The program is open to all fre.iliuitri v.'hetln-r or not they are members of Vouth Council clubs. Kverv boy will be placed on a team and will participate :n every gnme.. YOt'TH fOli.NClL I.K.VCl i; • freshman, sophomore, junior and senior IIIKI) boysi E a r l y Bird "A'' and -'B-l basketball Tourney v.'ill he iicld Sunday. October 2!) starting at <> a.m. "H" teams -will play at '.> and 10 a.m. "A" teams will play at 11 a.m. and 12 noon. fllfill SCHOOL 3 on 3 TOURM-:V Kith, Hull. l l t h . and 12th graders) begins Sunday, October 'il at I p.m. The team winning this, single elimination tourney will receive individual trophies.' •
ALI.-STAKS N'AMIOI) Flag football All-Star candidate;; include Howie Halperin, Andy Liberman. Hob Kutler. Altan Ruback, Mark Klein. Bruce Muskin. Harvey Josin. Alan Bernstein. Bob Jacobson, Jerry Razniek. Larry Cackin. Dave Rifkin, Rick c'ilinsky. Jim Mainshock and Rich Sophir. The roaches will play the AllStar Squad next Sunday, after the regular games are completed.
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VILLAGE
Pumps Heat Out in the Summer... Pumps
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I-K S L I V. I,. TU.TRKKNROAD JA:.\C,Vl\ Ifor college and adult inenibers) will have their first practice Wtdne r da\ No\enib"i 1 nt 7 p.m I he le<iuiie is open to boys out of IIK'II s( hool and to adilit men r m t h t r mfuimition is available Jiom the ollue at the JCC.
Heat Tin
SKI.I" 1)1 F I NSI (I \SSI \ I'OH .MIA AM) UOMl V The JCC Athlrtic Uipniment is again offi nil,.; A pi nr r ini for men and A OIIK II on J luii >d v
evenings m P K V H \ £,\ ( .|cis" and Self ])i k n • Under the direction of Ed Dvvorak. piuicipmls will y \x\ a knowlit! 'i oi hi it si 11 de fense tfchniquc s which iid in building tnifidf nee ind poise Thep hysicil jcUvllH'-, II •> ex celknt for coordimtny th'1 tn tiro bod;, ncr-n- up f'cw.biht/ and agilitv The cla«s foi 'vonu n will mi»( t from 6 to 7 p in 1 he Me n s cl iss will meet fiom 7 to a 10 p m starting 'Ihmsdav fiovunbi r 2 Fee for the program is $0 per month for non-members. Free to Center members, EAIUA'MIil) IKA.M KOKTKKS l)l.'K OCI'OBEK 25One of the lar/jcsl ttirnontri in Vouth Council history is expected for this years'" Earlybird Basketball Tourney. The stage is set; for exciting play in two divisions. l:\" (juniors and seniors). ''B" 'freshmen- and sophomores). The single elimination tournament will bogiti Sunday, October 2<) v/ith the deadline for entries set for October 25, .1 ON" :i TOUKMCY Dnuvings for Ihc 3 on :i tourney will be held this Sunday1 at 1 p.m. at the Center's Athletic Offiec. The first team reaching 20 points- is the winner. Four teams are now enter(>d, they are: (1) Bob Cipinko. Jeff Kram, Altan Ruback (2) Steve Rosen, Boh Aromon, Gary Uiekes (3) Ilarvy Josin, Stevo Nogij. Howie Halperin (4) Dave Riikin, Larry Cackin, Dave Katz
An electric lieat pump is as simple and dependable as an electric all" conditioner. In winter, the heat pump takes warmth from out'^de dir, puts it into your home, When, temperatures qo 'way down, electric heating elements come on in stages, add any extra warmth that's needed. In summer, the heat pump cools inside,.puts room hedt outside just like any other air conditioner. Because the electric heat pump is a complete, year around heating and cooling system, installation is easy and economical. Operating cost is reasonable, too, because nature provides part of the heat—low cost electricity does the rest. Call your OPPD office for all the details.
^fc'2? Omaha Public Power District A Business-Managed, Publicly-Owned Utility
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