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NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

;sissippi i!cal»i Vicf legists Jackson Mis::. iJTA)--- Governor Paul 13. Johnson of Missiseippi and Governor-elect John .Bell Williams denounced tlio night bouibin;; this week which virlnally wrecked the home of Itabbi Perry K. Nuxsbaum of Temple lii-tii Israel of Jackson (mil nearly cost the rabbi his life. Mayor Allen Thompson announced that thy city had increased its reward lor (he ;irrest and conviction of the bombfcrs from S>."i,0()0 to $H:'5,lll.lil. The explosion, which shattered Itahbi Niissbanin'.s home eliut'Uy aflrr ii:0ii p.m., was tin.' Gccoiul act of violence in recent months against the rabbi who has been active in the civil rights movement. Last September J(l, hit-and run bombers blasted Temple Beth Israel. Or«aiii/;jtloiis React

American Jewish organizations quickly tlcmaniled Federal protection lor the rabbi and for others whose lives and property

Boll of Guild OoEilrifiufors Mrs. Richard Wright, chairman of the Jewish Federation Agencies Section of the Needlework Guild, reports the following contributions received this week in answer to the annual appeal for hinds to furnish clothing and linen s u p p l i e s for needy families. //.friffs. M<V>IV Appcl, • Ann'lHe-.T I3a"r, Bom fi!in, Mori/ Hrlinoril. D'tjc \'i fl.-'HIIINO, f l l j l ninliK-y. Willlu-H Mr.i.!•-'<!, l(ir3!d ii. Bevlkfi-/, O'i'l * C'J-.'n;.-i!i, Ae/er fo!ie;i, (led < (jf-;', E;rrt.i*!l I. O;hu, Past'Colin, '.!••. rimiii- Ojhn, Philiji CrnntlrU, f,;j<iiiitl II. O;ivii. Jury. O, Hr.trM, Vim Lmlpi'l, Al><? f nlittiw, f,'ilu<u;e ffijjm'jn, Allit'J Fitd'er, W.otlo!! riilicr, L*r, l-o/, • Drj/e V/. f-'n'J/il, Jwtol) S'lrrj'jir. H/rri'in (LncJ, K'J<l<;rf lfirl,ii.in, I ou>* r' rinrljFp.Jfi, D(Hi Golclmrm, I'dj! f.oUl.lc.n, AIKOI.OIII Cfccnhfiry. Otu\>A G(r^-!ljciy, O'jvid C.K'f'liK-rg. ril*ctf(J \'l. Gici-;i!KFt). !.'J'n H'lhn, llnny D. ll[J/l<i'i, Aliru.'KJin Hcvbnry, Don(lid L. Ho!;rrfiii;i, r'irl Jonui. William Knimfln, / / f i r r ' l Kulin. Alio Kmilon, ',-jinui-l 5. Krinlu'i, Stiinle/ Ktittlin'ir,, Alex Kill/, William Kal"nan, Afflux K'jvl'-li, AI>/> Kt«l'. AbrnInfri Kron!:. //., C. Kroitsleir., tMo'H Lailmr, /,'aMilu-. r, L ? / P I ' . M , Jy> J. L e w , Anton Le/ii.e, Abmli-im l.l|.-,n»on, Henrietta lotkj, J')O LorV.e., enllip f.'<jlk'n, ja<k W. tfuit-.'r. J /Atllctn //-cir(j-)llfi, Alto H. Mortovil/. llnrr/ O. MrnJcl-.DM, Jo!"l /.e/pr, Belly /.MlcJcr, Hyrnlo //,ild?r, Cti Aoifi-., Utfi llev/rnart. Juliill flew.iifln, Juliul lo/ai', Albert Okr^il, Dayid Onir.h, v/lllum A,- Ror.uiln, William Rodun'vcr, tAnr. on Rldiom-,, Paul Kllkln, Phlllo Rlnrjla, David RDirnbfljm. Johnf Ro^^nblyll, Juko KoliMlblooin, Harry iChu)m(Jn, Albfl 5ct(//url/, ^ain fjiNwtifU. Doroth/ Shapiro, f'.orrls A/. Sliaplff>, (fvlit ShrTniaii, f>nrn tlitlf, Lenfer Slmoft, Jorolj Sh/kfin, Her. fiard Slcqler, Ben Slul/'-ky, Rubin S'nfcrin, touls 50'nberg, flco 6pec.Ior, Matlian Turner, TJulhon Wclnsleln, H D. VVI'iodiky, Grnett 0. Wlnlroub. Samuel M. Vlt>\t, oncl

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were threatened by racist violence. Rabbi Nussbaimi. who in searching for new living quarters, hit out again.st the Ku Klux Klan anil the segregationist "Americans for the Preservation of the White Race." Ho .said that while he had no proof that either of these organizations were implicated in the bombings, they had helped create Ihe kind of "climate" that permitted "this present reign of terror." Governor J o h n s o n urged all Missi.ssippians to cooperate wiili inw enforcement njliciais in apprehending these depraved bombers."

Slioshana Khoshan, I s r a e l ' s leading soprano who captivated the Omaha audience a year aj;o at the Itonds for Israel lianquet, will again entertain Omahnns December 10 at the Highland Country Club. Miss Slioshan will join Israeli Gen. Amos Horev in honoring the VI men who have been responsible for the success of the Omaha Israel Bond campaigns since )!)-•)I. T h e honorces are: Morton A. Richards, Jack W. Marer, Joe M. Rice, William (jrodinsky, Sam 1,. Kat/.man, Samuel A. Rice, Robert M. Fein-

Israel irapress •a The p a i n t i n g s , prints and drawings of Israel by Murray Kalis will be shown at the Jewish Community Center starling December !). The 2«yearold artist lived nnd painted in Jerusalem during March and April of this year. Currently Assistant Prolessor and Chairman of the Department of Art at Midwestern College in Denisnn, In., Mr. Kalis was born in Iowa, graduated

flow from the University of Illinois in 1%1 and received the degree of Master of Fine Arts from Drake University in I!HM. Mr. Kalis then studied printmaking with Mauricio Lasansky at the University of Iowa. Art Shows Prior to his trip to Israel, while on leave from Midwestern, Mr. Kalis' works appeared in

her;.',. Dr. Abe Greenberg, John Rosenblatt, J. Harry Kulakofsky, I'Jphriam L. Marks and C. M. Newman. Reservations for (he (> p.m. cocktail hour and 7 p.m. dinner may be made with the Israel bond ollice, 'I'M* City National Bank Building; :i 11-1177. Chairman Pleaded In making the announcement of Miss Shoshan's return engagement, Mines. David Kat/.man and A r t h u r Goldstein, chairmen of Ihe Women's Division for Israel Bonds, expressed their pleasure that Miss .Slioshan was available for the Omaha appearance. "The excitement of meeting General Horev; the thrill of hearing Miss Slioshan: and the satisfaction of honoring the past Chairmen of I s r a e l Bonds, will certainly make the evening ol December 10 a memorable one." they said. Opera filar Slioshana Slioshan attracted the attention of the music world when she made her operatic debut with the Israel National Opera in Tel Aviv. Her performances won rave notices from critics throughout the country and subsequent concert and radio performances soon brought

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Slioshana Slioshan her international prominence. Miss Slioshan has made appearances on the major television network shows in the United States and C.nn»i\a_ She has appeared at Carnegie H a l l , Town Hall, Madison Square Garden, Constitution Hall and was a s o l o i s t with the Symphone of the Air and with" fiO members of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra.

Youffi Council Tells Method for Change I f Chapter Affiliation The dates for change of chapter affiliation of Youth Conned clubs will be December 3-10. An official change form must be obtained from the Youth Council office during this time. The form will require the .sijmatuies of the presidents and advisois of Ihe chapters involved. Freshmen who would like to join a Youth Council club may also do so at this time by completing the form. This will be the last opportunity for those freshmen who did not affiliate. in the fall. The change forms must be returned to the Youth Council office by Sunday, December 10. Further information about the change procedure is uvaiiabiu from Lee Ann Golkin, 312 1.100.

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Tlir Day and Night Shelter In Paris is too small for nil the ncriv refugees now coming Info I'arls from North Africa. Above, two rally arrivals survey their new quarters at the • rccontlyoiii'iicd second Mit'ltcr In the Rothschild Hospice, where they will be cared for by French welfare agencies supported by the Joint Distribution Committee with United Jewish Appeal toads, until they fiiul suitable homes. The plight of the new refugees, dislocated us ;i result of (he Six Day War In June, will he one of the topics to come before tlie 53rd Annual Meeting of the JUC at the Now York Hilton Hotel oa Wednesday, December 6.

Murray Kalis more than 21 major competitive exhibitions including: the Thirtyfilth Northwest Printmakers International. Seattle; the Eighth Midwest Biennial at Omaha's Joslyn Museum; the M0 Exhibition of the National Academy of Design, New York; the Fourth Annual Exhibition of Liberal Religious Art, Boston; Religious Arts Exhibition, Nebraska Weslyan University; the Ninth Annual Festival of Religious Art, Rochester. N. Y.; and the International Triennial of Original Colored Graphic in Crcnchmcn, Switzerland. His prizes include First Prize Overall, Competitive Art Exhibit, Drake University; Purchase Award, Fourth Annual Art Show, Cresco, la.; First in Prints and Drawings, Iowa State Fair, and nest in Show Award, Fifth Annual Art Festival, Manchester, Conn.

New Jerusalem UTAt—The Israel Army c h a p l a i n c y has announced that all the Israeli soldiers killed in the Six-Day War have been identified, freeing the widows of men previously reported missing but whose bodies had not been identified, of the (status of .'"agunah." Under Jewish religious law, the wife of a missing person is not permitted to remarry. The religious laws governing marriage and divorce are the laws of Israel and, without the chaplaincy ruling today, these widows would not have been allowed ever to remarry.

Paris fJTA) — P r e s i d e n t Charles DeGaulle launched his most bitter attack against Israel which he called a "war-like state determined to expand on any pretext" and declared that the only solution of the Middle East problem must be one based on the evacuation of Israel "from territories taken by force" and agreed to by the big powers—United States, Russia, France and Britain. The French President spoke before more than 1,000 newsmen, diplomats and members of his government at the latest of his infrequent press conferences. He said that France was ready to play its part, along with the other big powers, in achieving a Middle East settlement which, in addition to an Israeli withdrawal, should be based on an "end to belligerency

Pa. Jurist Calls for U.S. Funds for Israel Philadelphia fJTA)—The Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court called for a termination of U.S. foreign aid to Communist and pro-Communist nations, and diversion of part of the funds to Israel "where the cost of their war for survival and freedom must be tremendous.' Judge John C. Bell, Jr. issued his call in a statement in which he castigated continued aid to nations that "insult our country, attack our embassies, burn our flag and aid our enemies." On the other hand, he noted, "from the days of Abaham, Moses and Solomon, the Israelites, in their religious tenets and beliefs, have inspired our Western World. Moreover, in recent years, they have established an oasis of democracy in the Middle East. How ridiculous of Washington to say, concerning the Mideast war that we are neutral in .thought, word and deed."

and the recognition of each state by all other states." Such a settlement, bolstered by "decisions of the United Nations, with the presence nnd the warrant of their forces, would make it possible to define the boundaries, the conditions of life and security of both sides, the fate of the refugees and of minorities and the rules of free navigation for all in the Gulf of Aqaba and tlu Suez Canal," DeGaulle said. Ito added that France favors a'.spociitl status for Jerusalem. He stressed that agreement by the big powers was necessary. If this was achieved, tha agreement of the United Nations would automatically follow, ha said.

To Hear Police Chief A luncheon meeting of tho Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs will be held Thursday, Dacomber 7, at 12:30 p.m. at tho Jewish Community Center. Guest speaker will be Mr. Richard R. Anderson, Chief of Police of Omaha. Chief Anderson will discuss "Six Issues Crucial to the Future of Omaha." His remarks will deal with tho bond issues which will be on the ballot in the December 12 elec1 tion. Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, program chairman, noted that Chief Anderson has been associated with the Police Department since 1951, and has the necessary background to give pertinent insights to the ballot issues. "We urge all women of the Federation to attend this meeting which should-'provide the necessary information lor intelligent voting on December 12," said Mrs. Goldstein. Mrs. Libby Epstein is in charge of hmcheon -arrangements,- Reservations may 1>9 made by calling 342-136G, Interested women of the community who are unable to attend the luncheon are urged to come after lunch to hear the speaker.

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Friday, Iteremttrr 1, 10fi7 f

~~i fcl v_ , L" L L ta£f Kditur's Note: This column ut Lincoln Jewish lieu s has been iddcd to (lie Omaha Jiuisli J'ress in an eliml to sei\e the Lincoln Jcuish Community. The column is hi in;; coorriijiaieii in f.incoin by 'Mrs. i.eo (Kstcllcl, KoM-nhri^. Those uitli news for the column should i-oiilact Mrs. Koscnboin at 1MHI 5H1X Mrs. Harold Kance ha.s announced the ( ns;;:;;i';niiil. ol her daughter. Sharon I.'.'i. to l J eler Mark Freedman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard FreedrnMi of Ii'e'.v York City. The bride elect r.tttmled the University of Nebraska and will bp graduated from Queens College,. New York, in June. Her fiance is a graduate of Qiuei;;; College and is currently attending Medical School in Madir.on, Wisconsin. lie is affiliated with An A u g u s t planned.

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Kenneth Wald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wald. was on the honor list for the I!iti7 .semester at the University of Nebraska where he is a .straight A student. The animal Sweetheart-Beau Dance of AZA L i n c o l n Max Kuslmer No. :i and Louis .Stein chapter BUG will be held Saturday, December :>. from S p.m. to m i d n i g h t at the Quality Courts Motel. Betty Misk- and Jordon Kojninsky are in charge of the dance arrangements which will have as its theme "A Moment to Remember.' 1 Tickets at -Si per couple may be purchased at the door. .Sweetheart c a n d i d ales include: Lynnt1 Misle, Cathy Kushmer, Lilly Misle and. Barbara Kuklin. Beau candidates are: Alan Polsky, Gary Chesnin, Jordori Kominsky and Stanley Feuerberg. *

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( i \ I" I I . I 1 I l l l ' f l t i 11.

lir. Marvin A, lireslow, a )jn:nib'-r of the faculty of the I.'nivi rsily of M a r viand, was riw-n an ;i".v;.rd at the Honors (.."or.vocation <'n November n>. The: award, the higher recognition that the University can he.", uw on an eligible facility member. ir> given en the n•commeiidaliou e! I In: Committee on Kxcel'i. me Teaching Awards, Dr. H:'e.'-Uiw i.s ilii .von of Mr. and Mrs. Ik.rry V.w slow. I'I ler SonimcrhaiLU-r. s'm of Mr. and Mr:-.. Lou Sommcrhaus(•r, ha:- bo n elected pic:-ulfut oi ilif- .•;<. nior i lass at Northwestern Lav; School. He is aliili;:tei| with Alpha Sigma Mil Fraternity and is a member of the Inil'iCeliTf: Society. K«-v< rai out-state u n i vt-r.sity f.tutii'iils spent the Thanksgivs;rt\ iit/ntJ.iV -

Mr. mid " i . ' '.'i 1 Bloom anr:o!inc<' !l» L ili> (f ,i r i n Scott J!r; illy. 1 m n .\(i\ i nil 11 111, 1W;7, (Ii'i'iiidparcnis a r c Mr, a n d Mrs, Will l-;i(,':n-i of O m a h a ;-nd M r and M.'S. l.fo Slov. Cbica'-o, llcij'b's. Illiiii.):-.. (,ii;,\ j'raiidlildom. O i u a h a : Mrs. Sadie C o r don arid Mr, Simon Slov. (.loi.'a-

Xiv. aii'l M r - . Mar; hall I)<T.-•n'•.(•i":! oi Modi: on. Wi'ci>i:-in. an)'.u!in:'e ihe b:rl}i of a d a u g h t e r , L a u r a I'.ell:. i;'i.-ii .\'ovi.-mbi r L'.'!,

Omahans Attend Wedding in L.A. jMr. and Mrs. Ben Garelick have recently returned from Los Angeles, California, where they attended the wedding of their ^raddaughter, Sheri Lynn Garolick to Steven Lee Newland. Other Omahans attending were the bride's aunt, uncle and cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Epstein and son. Can'. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Garelick of Los An;;e!es. Mr. rmd Mrs. Henry Ncv.'lami of Los Angeles are the parents of the bridegroom. Rabbi Phillip Shraub olficiatc-d at the November 12, I!.ili7 marriage at B'nai David Synagogue. A champaign dinner followed at the Highland Club in Los Angeles.

Recipes for fhe Jewish Cook !S. Zl'NSKll

I!v I iarj-'i: can tcuniilo^-s

lUIHSIlT Juice I lemon

M hunches of beets 2 (,"(;s: I bum h .•.callioiis or I iarj'i Sn;;:,i' to t;i,'te onion i cup sour cream Crate bci-ls on iar;H fraler. cut scallions into small pieces, or I largi- o.nion minceii. iJrinj' to a boil tomatoes, water, (-rated bet.-ls, siallion.'.. lemon juice, .salt, pepper and Migar. i\)rn sinnncr gently about forty live minutes or until beets soli. Kcmove bursht from iire. lieal er.l'rt well and while borsht hot, (.-radnally add I cup of bor.'-hl. siirrin;: ;-ll ihe time, then add rest of borslit !,iirrin;; well.

(jrr.iidpan i n s a n - Mr. a n d Mi.'.. M o r n s K r m a n and M r s . David Den''i:!)er|!. fireal-,"randiiiother is Mr;;. Sadie • Kothei'jb i ! j ' , all oi O m a h a . "Jr. and M r s . Stephen 15. G u s of I!o'.ton. Mass... a n n o u n c e tho ijir'h ol a dii!ii : htor. Julio Danii-ile. horn ;.'ijvemho-r Ti; I'.KiT. f;iimd|»ain,ts a r e Mr. a m i Mr.1-. J o s e p h (Jiiss of O m a h a ,

v. e e k c n t l m LiiMjuui

visit inc; .v i t h ]) a r e n t s and friend.-:. A in o n ; ; the visitors were Shelly Kushner, University of Minnesota: Sally Davidson. McAllister College': Sherrill Kuslmer, Washington I.'nivert-Jty: L e r o y Breslow, University of Wisconsin: Eileen and Pet»-r Sonuner b a u s e r, Nortliv.estern University.

Weiss of Maloon. Illinois. ( I r e a t ;.:randpareiits a r e .Mr. and M r s . "David Kosr-nb.ium and Mr. a n d Mrs. H. Gu.-is. ail of O m a h a .

Oecepfioo Planned For Kew i f f off Rabbi A reception in tumor of Rabbi Clifford M i l l e r will be held Thursday, December 7, at 8 p.m. nt the Capehart Chapel. The Oifutt Sisterhood is arcome the new spiritual leader to the Jewish Military community. Mcmb'.-rs of the 0 m a b a Jewish community ' are invited to attend. Mrs. Joe Singer is in charge of arrangements. The next Sisterhood meeting will be held I.londay. December ] 1, at the borne of Mrs. Rcagen Williamson in Bellevue at which time Mrs. Clifford Miller will he welcomed into the Sisterhood group.

Cousin Club Mrs. Hyninn Fried will be hostess at the. Counsin's Club luncheon meeting Wednesday, December f>, at 12 noon at the Conant Hotel. Those unable to attend r>re asked to call 550-9-190.

The Monthly luncheon meeting of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will be held Tuesday, December 5 at Yt.'M p.m. in the synagogue social, hall. Women's League work with braille transcribing will be explained and d e m o n s t r a ted. Mmes. Alan Wolfson and StanJey Kaplan from Omaha will discuss the work of Omaha's • ART GAUERY Beth El Synagogue in this field. •CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING There will be an exhibit of • PAINTING AMD FRAME RESTORING m a t e r i a l from the Jewish 3039 tEAVEfWORTH Braille Institute in New York Omaha, Nebraska 68105 PHONE 346-2323 and the Nebraska State Service for the Visually Impaired. Sis ferhood members will learn how i'ney may ij e t O iii fc certified r .... rt.^.v. .r*zscz&.r.2r;:.... braillists. Mmes. Max Kuslmer and Jake Breslow and their committees sire in charge of luncheon ar rangemoiits. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Eli Evnen at tended the Bas Mitzvah of their granddaughter, Abbie Gail Kes.s Jtr. in West Hnrford, Connecticut on November 110. Slit* is the daughter of Rabbi and Mrs Stanley Kessler, Others attend ing included Mr. and Mrs. Ev- <l ft - > .'• V if t j

li.ADASSAH On (Jii-;; .Sln.bbat will be h'-ld Saturday. December ft. from l.:!0 to I;:.'!!) p.m. at the home eif Mn;. Julius Katzmau. HiO;! Norlii ri'lth .Street. Rabbi .Joseph ViW-i^ki. director in tut- (./lllithit jir.-ljlt.-vv Al.Mtleniy will discu. s '•The Sabbath.'' Students of the Omaha. Hebrew Academy will present a brief j)ri;j;rain. All Hadassali member:; are ui'j.;i-d to attend. HIKIK CIIOI.I.M A salad luncheon rwid busiiK-rs meetinj:: will be- held Wednesday, December U. at Yi.'M p.m. at Ihe Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Rose Kuklin ia in charge of luncheon arrangements. Binj;ri will follow the meeting. Door ly'y/'js v.'ill be "jrcser.ttd "Rcctrvalions may be made with Mrs. Jake Wine,' 55!-(if;CO. Left over odds and ends of yarn are needed for Occupation-

MONA LISA House of Glamour l i t Ho. 50lh ES3-7OOO 10 Export Hair Slyllifi MISS CAt, Rectplioniil MISS JERRY. Style Director

;:1 'flif-rapy projects at Ihe Dr. Phillip Sber Hmiie for the Ap,ed. Anyone v.ilh yarn to donate is a;ked to call Mrs. Wine. A board uief.ting will be held Montiay, December -i. from II ;*.m. to 12 noon at the Jewish Community Center. Following ihe VI noon lunch, Mr. Ilyman Osoff will discuss, his recent, trip to Israel, All .senior citizens are invited to attend. \YOISKMAN" CIUCI.K DRAMATIC CUH1 The birthdays of six 'members, will be celebrated Saturday, December 2, at !) p.m. at tlie Labor I.yeinrn, 3O2'I Cnniiiu» Street. All nifinbcrs are invited to attend. t

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WEEKEND SPECIAL (Starfing Friday)

LI E 3 ( U ^ y \ l A

Kosher 48

Lb.

With Purchase of Whole or Baby Salami Delicious, Delectable

mm CM

Special

Each

50th and Underwood

556-5560

'':\-rJf'

LAST CHANCE io Gef Good Scots from Hadassah for you prefer cold cuts, salads, barlwiued or oven prepared meats, Central M>irkefs sparldiiiR kitchen Is offering the finest In delightful delicacies.

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December 4-9 Mafinees Dec. 8 and 9 For Ticleli Call '-''ELAINE'FELDMAN 553-7371

JEE.WOLFSON 553-0979

Ill For Your Dining Enjoyment Thursday through Saturday in

THE ORLEANS ROOM

Omaha's ONLY Winner ofihcJMiday Magazine Award for Distinctive Dinin/;

M ItS. S V I. V I A TEI.FN KR Ih.uilis her many relatives ;inil friends for the cards, Rifls, Honors, contributions to charily and other expressions of good wishes offered during her recent

DOWNTOV/N—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE •

FrMay,

Till';

1, 19117

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Local Rabbis Issue Call to Support Israel Bond Campaign The Jewish communities of Omaha and Council Bluffs -were urged to participate in the upbuilding ol Israel's economy through renewed support of the Israel Bond efforts during the present campaigns in a message issued this week by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks. Temple Israel; Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, Beth Kl Synagogue; Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Beth Israel Synagogue; and Rabbi Kmil Klein, ii'nui Israel Synagogue. The text ol the message by the Rabbis reads: ''The Jewish people never forget Jerusalem; not after it was destroyed by the Romans, not after the Crusades and the centuries of persecution that had their terrible epitome in the Nazi holocaust. By the'y.'alers cf Babylm. ibey sat and wept; and the sorrow and the tears, like a river of despair, had their symbol in the Wailing Wall -the last remnant of Solomon's Temple, the last reminder of the glory that was Israel as the embodiment of the prayers and dreams that it would some day rise again." "And today, in this year 5721!, our people have returned to the Western Wall--to the "Kotel Manravi"—which no longer need be the setting of tears and lamentation, but the indestructible token of a reborn Israel in the community of nations, bravely facing the future after close to 20 years of crisis and war. During this period, our hearts are filled with prayers of thanksgiving that the State of Israel still lives—that it survived the designs of enemies sworn to its complete annihilation. In these days we are also mindful of the part we must play, as Jewish communities throughout the length and breath of this land so forcefully demonstrated in the hour of Israel's gravest peril, in the tasks of rebuilding Israel's wardisrupted economy, of giving its heroic people the tool." with which to till its soil and to establish new industrial plants that will restore the Stale of Israel and speed the attainment of.its goals of economic self-reliance and spiritual and cultural fulfillment." "We urge you and every family in our community to enroll as subscribers of Israel Bonds, which will provide the sinews of Israel's economic life. Israel Bonds, which have enabled the people of Israel to make enormous strides in the development of their economy over the past 1R years, are even more important now as the major instrument in the economic reconstruction program of the post-war period. "We stood by Israel in its liiennddealh struggle for survival. We'must continue to stand by Israel as it faces the problems of securing a life of peace and freedom. We must work together, in a solemn resolution to insure for the State of Israel, its right to life and security and peace."

•preserved his dignity," and it would hi- ": uicidal" to ally "prepared him psychologically themselves with a movement for tlic ambiguous role he plays "which saw its ultimate .salva- in the Christian world; furthertion in blowin!.; up America." more, "when the situation of l '.\'(> crime eiiininited by Amer- the lews of Europe became unica against the Negroes could tenable, they did not have to juslilv while support of such a react with destructive anger. movement," the rabbi adds. There was Israel for the survivThe Pittsburgh rabbi warns ors." against a "paralyzing o,uilt Rabbi Rubenstein concludes which still permits some white "Jews have much to conserve in liberals to identify with the America. It is no sin to conserve SNCC position while tailing to what one has worked with infirecognize the fate that the ex- nite difficulty to build." tremists have in store for them, should they prove ultimately victorious." nuben.sleiii predicts that in the face of Negro extremism Jews will turn ".somewhat cuiiservative." in that its strategy Amsterdam (JTA)—A majorifor social change will involve ty of the Jews in Amsterdam "establishment politics rather have virtually given up all rethan revolutionary violence." ligious practices and never atBelieving that the Negro revolu- tend a synagogue although they tion is moving to a "tragic end," apparently continue to identify Rubenstein pleads with Negro themselves as Jews and believa leaders to recognize that they that anti-Semitism exists in Holhave no other choice but ''to land. These facts were brought work for Negro rights within the out this week in a study by Dr. white world." The alternative Salomon Wynberg who is prepolicy at best will turn America paring a sociological thesis for into "Continental South Africa; the State University of Utrecht. it would more likely l e a d to Amsterdam, the largest city genocide." in the Netherlands, had a Jewish population after World War Jews and Negroes II of I2.R00 compared to 100,000 Contrasting Jewish reactions Jews prior to HMO. to oppression with that of NeDr. Wynberg interviewed 210 groes, Rabbi Rubenstein coun- Jews over the age of lli and sels Jews not to identify them- found that only ,'!('> percent selves too easily with Negro vic- could read Hebrew; only one tims. Negroes are a people "who percent attended daily services have been violently stripped of at Orthodox or Liberal synatheir historic culture and re- gogues. 2fi percent attended syligion. They are part of a white nagogues only on the High Holy Christian culture and that cul- Days; and 7-i percent never atBaltimore (JTA>—The Balti- ture has rejected him." Thus tend. He found that 51 percent more Sun reported this week the Negro's emotional response do not believe in God. and 7S that an anti-Israel and anti-Zion- has become "nihilistic." ''We percent do not accept the conist drive in Poland has been have only begun to experience a cept of Israel as the "chosen broadened to a move against hint of the full dimension of the people." the entire Polish Jewish com- Negro's rage," Rabbi Rubenmunity. Stuart Smith, in a dis- stein added. The fellow with foresight can patch from Bonn, based on reJews, in contrast, the rabbi figure out yesterday what he liable information reaching West recalled, had a culture which should have done tomorrow. Germany, said that the chief instigator of the anti-Semitic campaign has been identified as Mifczylaslaw Moczar. Polish Interior Minister and Chief of SeServing the Finest Strictly Kosher Meats cret Police. The People to Omaha Jcv/ry for Over 50 Years The report said that Col. Zyg1018 Farnam 346-5050 munt Ostrowski, a 50-year-old nir force officer, and secretary The Progressive Meat Market of the technical institute of Air Force Communist Party organization, committed suicide alter Special Values This Sunday being accused of pro-Israel sympathies, Victor Borowski, the Jc-.vi.-.h Deputy editor of the Trybuna Ludu, the Polish party newspaper, was fired on trumped-up charges of Zionist feelings. The sources reported, howBoneless, All Meat1 ever, that the anti-Semitism of the authorities is not supported by the Polish people. It was said that the average Pole welcomed the Israeli victory as a comeuppance for the Soviet Union, and sympathizes with their Jewish neighbors. :f '-w

New York—Jerusalem's .Mayor Teddy Kollek Is shown exchanging pleasantries witli Mrs. Mortimer Jncolison, national president or Hadassah, at a w e n t conference at Iladassali Headquarters here. Mayor Kollek was in the United Slates under Hadussali auspices to address organization chapters in a number of cities on Hadassah plans for the restoration of its facilities atop Mount Scopus.

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no longer "remain true to lln-ir oivn fundamental aspiration.^ in America" rind "at (he same time support the Negro revolulion." asserts liabbi Richard I'ubcn.stein, in the forthcoming issue of Keroiistniclionist. A two-time participant in Southern civil right.') drmonstrations. Rabbi Rubi'iistein, Hillel counsellor to Jewish students at Pittsburgh University, recalls hi:; experiences in Montgomery, Alabama in the spring of 1 !*(«r>. SNCC leaders, Rabbi Rubenstf'in observes, had already broken with the counsel of restraint offered by Martin Luther King's Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLCl. They clearly intended to create ''maximum conditions of disorder.'' Their speeches had one purpose, "the deliberate incitement of race hatred." Jewish students who accompanied Rubehstein on the demonstration, the rabbi reveals, were admittedly frightened. SNCC leaders, the rabbi charges, were 'indifferent to the safety of the white demonstrators." "We were expendable Northern Jewish liberals." It was said that "the revolution nendod de.-ul whites " SNCC Aim Documenting SNCC's "long rntij;<" aim," which is "the revolutionary defeat of America by China," Rabbi Rubcnstein cau-

Pregnant and Abandoned, Non-Jewish Girl Loses !h Coi"** rt Tel Aviv fJTA)—A Tel Aviv district judge has ruled that a non-Jewish girl who was seduced by an Israeli Jew could not sue him for breach of promise to marry her because Israeli lav/ bars Jews from marrying non-Jews.* The ruling was m a d e by Judge II. S. Levenberg in voiding an earlier court decision barring the youth from leaving Israel. The judge said he was not happy with his ruling but that under the law there was no other option. The non-Jewish girl, according to court records, met the Jewish youth in Tiberias and she lived with him, becoming pregnant. According to the records, the youth decided to abandon the girl and she appealed for support to the courts, obtaining a stay on her

lover's plans lo leave the conntry. Judge Levenberg held that because of the ban on such marriages, the youth was not bound by his promise to marry the girl because it could not legally he implemented. T h e r e f o r e , he ruled, a b r e a c h of promise claim had no validity.

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Tlir©iicsli W Editor's Noli-: Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Kulakoi;-ky have recently returned Ironi I s r :-. e 1. With them they brought a copy of a1 letter written by Mrs. Gerthon Fradkin, wile (J! ;m Israeli Army olfiuT. The letter to her family in this country is a Vivid description "1 (-vents end reactions during the six -day war. Excerpts from that l«-ttt.-r follow. • It's a quiet sunnner evening, with only the trilling ol insects to be hoard, and the m u t e d voices of the children sinking About a boniire which thi-y have built in the .middle of tlie village. A few months ;i|;o. who could have ion-told such an evening? During the endless nights of late May and early June the rabid taunts and threats of the Voice ol Cairo held us sleepless. There were moments when 1 felt that i could no ionger hold Up against the tension and fear —fear particularly for what-the c h i l d r e n might have to go through. For them in t h e i r ignorant innocense, it was all an exciting new game. There were backyard tranches to be inspected and compared, sandbags to be tilled, errand:; to be run for the C i v i l I) e f e n s c camped out in the Community House and, for once, no adults nagging about lessons done or undone. And daily polls to be conducted to see whose father bad been called up. Pity the poor child whose father was called up l a s t . Our children were high in prestige - Gershon. who was called up early, was stationed close by and came home quite often, to be displayed proudly to the rest of the village kids.

and Jroivi the Ka:-t. from what we knew must be Kalkilya. the relentless booming (if h e a v y cannon. Nijjlit Reactions Silting in the trench in the daytime, with the Mill blazing cheerfully down and the fjra:;s and trees almost loo brightly green, there were m o m e n t s when it seemed, as though we had only been c a u g h t up in .some vast Cinerama production--the planes zooming in low overhead and the steady sound of cannon fire wore only prat ol a very realistic performance. Hut at night all remnants of any such delusion disappeared. The sheltering friendly trees now loomed darkly above, hiding the advance of who knev.-whal terrible forces and events. We could tell that the shell.'.; were coming down c l o s e r by the greater impact, mid now they were spectacularly, frighteningly visible, not just audible, with bursts lighting up the eastern sky continually, sis though dawn were about to break. Hut dawn was what .seemed an eternity a'.vay. With it came another day of air raids and bombardment. It was only at "i that afternoon that Kalkilya was knocked out of action and that We c o u l d raise our heads to look about us and wonder what was happening in the rest of Israel.

It all went much too swiftly. Every day p a c k e d into it a whole shunk of history. We lost all s e n s e of time. We still haven't been able to fully digest it. Over and over again, we find ourselves talking and reading about those six days, trying to give them their proper place in time and space. United Jerusalem — it still Attack .seems a dream. I don't think " But that bright Monday morn- there is a person in Israel—reing when a Jordanian Hunter ligions or not — who has not came swooping in from the gone up to Jerusalem within East, Hying low over the chil- these past :i months to touch for dren's school before it dropped .himself the great, rough stones its bombs two miles away, even of the Wailing Wall and to walk the children suddenly realized the crooked streets within the what a terrible game this might wail, so long forbidden us.

be. I was at 'work when the first air raid sirens began to wail and it took me several hours to get home. Within the several weeks before the war, a large percentage of the serviceable private and public vehicles had been requisitioned (ours together with Gershon. which was convenient). Now most other public vehicles were i in in e d i a t c 1 y pressed into service and all I caw on the main road was vehicle after vehicle r u s h i n g southward. We thought t h e n that the main fighting would lip on the southern front—we didn't yet realize how completely encircling the first attack was. Once home. I found the children trembling in the trench together with Gershon's mother,

Sorrow of Victory But whatever feeling of exultation we may have had from the smashingly swift victories was tempered with the knowledge of the high price to be paid. It was several days before casualty and death notices began to arrive, and there was not a family in Israel which didn't wait out the hours in an agony, of apprehension, tensing with dread at every knock on the door and every ring of the phone. There'were no victory celebrations, no dancing in the streets, with the pal! of mourning spread over the whole country. The war itself was over in six days, but peace still is a long way away. It could all be so simple—to live iii peace, take

'.% Jewish Law- and 'The Pill" ••'.'••: According to Newsweek's issue, about the unrestricted new freedoms in American society, girls and young women of this ultramodern age ask no religious approval for use of The Pill in extramarital affairs. The Pill may be a problem, however, for Orthodox religious married women who have lo contend with the first of the 613 Mitzvahs: "Be Fruitful and Multiply." Dr. Alan F. GuUmacher. president of Ihe Planned Parenthood 'Federation of America, writing in Judaism magazine, delves into undent Jewish history to find a precedent for The Pill. The famous gynecologist finds that the Talmud has several mentions of a contraceptive "root potion." Rabbi Johanan ben Napalm cited the contents of a cup of roots in Talmudic literature. It was a mixture of Alexandrian gum, liquid alam, and garden crocus. Two. thirds of a cup of it, mixed with beer, sterilized a woman permanently. Therefore, a third century compilation of Torah laws not included in the Mishnah, said a man must not drink such a fertilizing potion, but a woman could to remain barren. Rabbi Immanuel Jakobovits. Chief Rabbi of Britain, whose specialty in Torah lav/ is medicine, wrote in Tradition magazine (Summer 10G5 issue) that the mod-rn Pill, "if used with full sanction nnd no restriction would rapidly change the entire pattern of family Jife and demographic trends. The spirit as well'as the letter of the law must be most carefully investigated before such a far-reaching innovation can be evaluated in the light of Jewish teachings." Dr. Guttmacher notes that modern Orthodox religious aulhorities&re giving approval in cases where childbirth is.a threat to the .mother's.health or life, lo new intrauterine devices. Such devices] he said, are being used by an Orthodox hospital in Jerusalem in indicated cases. Inicrrn&unlofn Jewish News

the guns away from the border, to lei commerce replace the in. It hurls to see the difference between our fields and theirs. Israel is a green carpel next to the dry browne.ss of their hills iiiid lields. 'they spent the years planting bunkers and concrete ;;un installations, to h a r v e s t death .'Hid destruction. Hut this time we are not going to give up r.o easily. It has been a hard won lesson, but this time we're going to stay put until they realize that a linal .solution has to be reached. In the inciintiine, we feel as though we're breathing for the f i r s t time in years, with the border no longer "just over there''.

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Ky CAM, AI.PKHT Haifa —The pho]jhft Kzekiel culled upon his tjcople to return to godliness and faith during their exile in Babylonia soni" /..•>W years , go His in< s .if* ironi God told of vengeful blood s h e d a n d d( struclion heapid upon the hi id > ol (hose who had a h si n d oned the L o r d and h is strayed to he.ith en ways. Sui 11\ there must have been t h os e. bj the w a t e r s of li a b v 1 on. who Carl Alpirt

By Micfsey Gorelicli Having spouted my views in recent weeks about the dillicnlties of being a Jewish mother, I discovered that there are many other parents who share my frustrations. Thus fortified. I almost had myself convinced Unit being a Jewish mother is the most difficult role one could play- H"t "'is week I learned that fur more difficult than lieing a Jewish mother in America, is being a Conservative or Reform Ralilji—in Israel! Speaking of frustrations—even elilcken soup won't help. Rabbi Melvin Zager is the leader of the Progressive Synagogue flleform) in Tel Aviv, Israel. A native Omahan, Rabbi Zager received his initial religious education at Beth El Synagogue. Visiting in Omaha this week with his sister, Mrs. Stanley Kaplan, Rabbi Zager met with members of the boards of Beth El Synagogue and Temple Israel to discuss "Reform and Conservative Judaism in Israel." With remarkable good humor, Kahbi Zsigcr described (tie frustrations of being a Reform Kalihi in Israel where only Orthodoxy is recognized by (he government. As a result, Reform and Conservative Ifabbls cannot legally perform marriages, officiate at conversions or at funerals. Finding a place to worship for a Reform congregation is equally difficult, since any building renting (o Reform Jews would lose its Kosher certification liy (lie government. In spile of these difficulties, 7 Reform and :i Conservative congregations are functioning in Israel and accord:."." to Rsbbi Znger "a spiritual famine has hit Israel and the need is great for something other than rigid orthodoxy." Religion and Orthodoxy Rabbi Zager explained t h a t Israeli youth identify religion with rigi'.! orthodoxy. Unable to accept Orthodoxy, the majority remain apathetic secularists, unaware that there is anything inbetween, To most Israelis, Orthodoxy means ritual observance and nothing more. "The events of (lie Six Day War," said Rabbi Zager, "have raised many questions in (he minds of our youth. Questions of life and death, right and wrong, die morality of.war, etc. Vet most of (lie youth are unaware thai these are religious questions at all. Rabbi Zager described the progress which is being made in youth group discussions on questions of morality. Asked why more people were not joining the Reform and Conservative movements, Rabbi Eagerdescribed Ihe unique problems of getting synagogue membership in Israel. Synagogue Members "Contrary to the "Situation in the Uniteu States, Israelis do not need to join a synagogue in order to get a religious education for Uieir children. Hebrew, Jewish history, etc. are all part

.sought to silence him and his fearsome prophecies. T l i e y difj lifil s'.iccv!"J. K z e k i e l

became the leader and spokes-' man.of his people in exile, ami hi.s teachings formed the basig (if Ihe renewed Jewish relijiion after the destruction of the 'IVinpie. Ilannei! on Radio They did not succeed then, hut 2.•)«() years later Kzekiel h;i3 been silenced--on the ;dr waves of Kol Visniel. the country's national radio network. Popular songwriter Haiin Ilefer penned a ballad entitled "T'ho Prophet ICzckicl." In •; 1 a n ;•;>', swinf'y Hi-brew it tells of Kzekiel, who is one helluva swell guy! What a man! What a guy! He and Cod? Why. they call each oilier by their lirst names! his mind, but they wouldn't'listen. .'Mid went out and had themwive.1.; ;i ball. One night Zeke unscrambled a lot of hones in a valley, and a thousand dames came inarching lip behind him. Kz.okiel- a helluva swell guy! The program director of Israel's radio system ruled that the .song offends the sensibilities of many people, and he clas.sfied it "for limited broadcasting only" which means in effect it is practically banned.

of the regular school curriculum. Furthermore, Israelis do not need synagogue membership as a means of Jewish identification or Jewish social contacts. And there is certainly no prestige satisfaction in being a member of a congregation which is not even recognized by tj££•• ' ' G the State." Pnblic controversy broke out. In spite of these problems, On the one side are those who ftabbi Zager remains optimistic rebel against censorship of any about the future of the progres- kind in entertainment or cultural sive Jewish movements in Is- matters. In this particular case rael. "Just as American Jewry they fail to sec that the song has helped in building the physi- is offen.sive to public morals or cal side of Israel, so too must decency. To the contrary, they they play a part in the building say. the familiarity with which of the spiritual side of Israel. Kzekiel is treated brings .him This takes not only money, but close to the spirit and umlerthe voices of American Jews in .Mandinj; of Ihe people-, lie spoke~ protest of the political intoler- to the Israelite exiles of his day ance which hampers tin- growth in the idiom of their time, and of these movements. Israel is Hefer humanizes the prophet by the spiritual possession of all using the i d i o m of our own .lews, and we look to .-ill Jews times. Surely this is in the spirit to help with the .spiritual life in of some of the great and moving Israel," iie said. Jiegro spirituals which call upon In his final remarks, Itablii Moses lo go down to Iigypt kind, Zsiger noted (hat there were or exhort Gabriel lo blow bid many who fell dial "nolhing •horn, and others. bad" should ever he said about the. other hand, objection Israel. "Those of you who have to On song has come from quar1!) year old children know Iliat tersthe-ranging from the re(hey make mistakes, and be- ligious. It is offarinterest note cause you love (hem, you try that Ihe radio action waslotaken lo correct (hem. Israel (oo is without any complaint or -presonly 1!) years old anil doesn't sure from religions g r o u p s. do everything right. Only by There are many who feel that recognizing and trying lo cor- the mood and spirit of the song rect (he errors of a 1!) year old, disrespectful of one of the be it a boy or a state, can we are towering figures in Jewish nareally express our love." tional rind religious history. So said Kabbi Zager about There must be sanctities which Israel, and I guess that's what are above ridicule or derision. I was trying to say about our The- dignity of the :-.::t:osi must children too. Let's recognize the be safe from the wise cracks mistakes and try to correct of a song-writer. them and not get bogged down The storm recalls a previous with all the mumbo-junibo inbe- song barred from Kol Visracl tween. At least we Jewish moth- some dozen years ago. That v;:\s ers have chicken soup to help "The lied Crag," a ditty which us. The problems faced by Rab- glorified and encouraged the bi Zager are more complex. Do reckless daring of Israeli youth we care enough to help? who stole across the Jordan . border for the thrill of visiting the archeologienl site of Petra. .Several impetuous youth were killed in the .attempt. A determined campaign to put an end to the craze included condem5 YEA JtS AGO nation of the song. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rips anIt's too early to say what will nounced the birth of a son, Martin Alan. Mark Cherniak was happen to Ezekiel. The songwritelected president of the Temple er is willing to make only one Israel Student Council . . . Mr. slight change in the words; Gal.v and .Mrs. Jeffrey Turner an- riel will he substituted for God nounced the birth of a son, Ken- in the line whicli jMits them on a . first name basis. No other neth Robert. change, Av.il there the matter 10 YEARS AGO rests. In the meantime Israel Bob Gross won individual has found other matters lo occuhonors in the Midget Basketball py its attention. League free throw contest with a perfect record . . . Laurence Greene celebrated his Bar MitzThe Jewish Press •vah . . . Judy Krant'z and Jack .weekly on Friday be Baker announced their engageKlnning tlie last neck | n Augimt ment. (hrongli second week in July hy 15 YEARS AGO Carol Zempsky and If. Lee Jewish Federation of Omaha. Jtcond Closi Pcsliioe Polo Gcndler announced their enol Omoho, Nebr. Anouol • SuUcilr-llon, J4.C0. Atfvertlslnt gagement . . . Jerry Margolin Rolrj DO Appllcollcn. was promoted to the. rank of Pirtillcollcn Ollic*—tti) Ho, 50lh SlrcU, Eagle Scout... Howard Kooper Omoho. llebf. P/i«ll> 3M-13M. celebrated his Bar Milzvah. Mrs. Robert Gereliek, Editor s

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SEKVICKS FKIOAY: K l.V p.m. Kabbi Sidney U. Urou!:. v.'iii officiate. Musical portion.-, u\ rt:-_r service will hf- piwicieil by f":;iitor Minified V. Kuttner and th-Choir under the direction ol Miss Ida (litlin. Immediately ( o 11 o w i n ;; thwarship service, the .second in the current Sabbath Di;rus-ion Series on "A Study of ('liaiiiiini; Kf'ljjiious Moral and Spiritual Values in Spt'cilic A^e (iniups" will be held. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Eloise Dillon. Educational Director for Project Chantv who will speak on "Karlv Childhood."' A Sabbath Coffee Hour will be held. SATURDAY: li::{H a.m.

.SF.KVIfilS FKIIl.W: !!. IT, p.m. Rabbi My.-!- S. Kfiph.- v/iil delivi-r th'' M-rnivii). Cantor Aaron I. Kil;;.ir and the Choir v.'ill conduct the musical portions o> the service, S.Vil'KDAY: Moniin,", .Service: ID a.m. J.Tincha "Jaariv: l.:!'i p.m. Sl'MlAY: Morning Service: <j a.m. DAILY: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. I!AR AM) BAT MIZVAIIS The L!at .Mitzvah of HKTH filll'IKXIiKltd, (laughter of Mr. anil Mrs. ISaKoii Greenberg, will he observed at the services Friday evening and Saturday inorninr', December 1 and 2. * * * JAY SIMON', son of Mr. and .Mrs. Kay Simon, will celebrate his 3 a r Mitzvah at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning. DecemlK-r B and !».

BAR MITZVAII DAVID J.Ki: .SCmi.MAN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sit'Kbi'rt Sehulman, will become Bar Mitzvah at the services Saturday. December 9. at 11:30 a.m.

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.si.sn:i;iiooi> A Ilaniika Workshop will be held Sunday. December .'!. at 1 p in. in the synagogue social hall. Under the direction of Mines. Marshall Zalkin and Robert Fereiman. the •Workshop is open to all members of the congregation. There is no charge and no advance registrations. Materials for decorations will be sold at tilt: work: hop. Participants are asked to wear old clothes and to bring pencils, scissors and knives. School-age children are invited to participate.

COUPLKS (.TUB The Couples Club will meet Tuesday, December 5. at 8 p.m. at the Temple. Guest speaker will be Father Daniel Kinney. Instructor at Creighton Prep, who has spent summers iivinf; ai Haight-Asiibury district in San Francisco living among the Hippies. His topic will be "The illppirt;—Who Thpy Are and Why They Are." Refreshments and informal discussion will follow the lecture. 9

ADULT KIUTCATION The fifth session in the First Semester series of Adult Education Classes for Continuing Jewish Studies will he held Thursday, December 7, at 8 p.m. at the'Temple. A Coffee Hour will follow from 9 to 9:30 p.m. Classes offered include: Bible I. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks; History I, Rabbi Laurence H. Rubenstein: Hebrew I, Mrs. Manfred F. Kuttner; Hebrew II, Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner.

ADULT EDUCATION The final lecture in the current adult education program will be held Wednesday, Decemher C, Wilber Phillips will speak on "Omaha Today, Itaiial Relations." Mr. Phillips i.s a native Omnium and serves as a member of the legal .staff of the Legal Aid Society of Omaha; chairman of the Administrative Appeals Board; President of the Nebraska Negro Historical Society; Past president of the North-Northwest Branch of the NAACP. A coffee hour and discussion period will follow the 9 p.m. lecture.

SISTERHOOD COFFKE The morning coffee with T>alibi Sidney H. Brooks will be held Wednesday, December C. at 10:30 a.m. at the Temple. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL YOUTH GROUP Parents have been invited to observe Religious School classes on December 2 and 3. Parents may attend classes with their children from 9:.'!0 a.m. to 12:13 p,m. on gntnpfl^y pnd froiii 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Sunday. During the Sunday morning session, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the Youth Group will serve a bagels and lox brunch as part of their fund-raising project. In addition to the brunch which will be served at the Temple, 'advance orders will be taken for home deliveries. Those wishing to have their brunch delivered to their homes are asked to call Mibsy Brooks, 397-3138 or Jeff Perimeter, 55tj-3!J«i) before Sunday.

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ADULT EDUCATION Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will discuss Jewish ritual and tradition at the next session of the Institute of Adult Studies on Wednesday, December fi. at B:l,r> p.m. in the .synagogue social hall. "From (he Cradlp to the Crave" is the title of Rabbi Nadoffs lecture which will be followed by a discussion period and a coffee hour. All interested members of the community are invited to attend.

1C05 HOWARD STREEf 342 72G2

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MRS. -HARRY (LII!BY> LEWIS thanks her many lelalives and friends for (lie cards, gifts, {lowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during her recent liospilali/atlnn.

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MCICVICKS: ntlliAV: Traditional service iKobbikr; Former Omnium, Gary I. Sliabbo.ii: 1: Ifi p m LandiiKin, ai;e If), died in Ynnia, Late Friday Evening Family Arizona. *J»veinher 'l'\. Burial Service: JJ:15 p.m. conducted by was November 2(> in .S;m Diego, Kabbi Isaac N\-idoif. Cantor .Ja- si.-.ter.s, Mrs. Marion Allen. Los California. cob I.eflrov.'itz and the choir. Au:jele.->: M B . I^eva Stein. OmaSurvivors are: daughter, DebAn Oneg Shabh;it will lollow th-:; In. orah; son. Michael, both of .service. Yiiina: mother, Dora I.amini.in, SATURDAY: Omaha; 2 brothers, Morey, Kit KAI'LAN Morning Service: (!:l."i a tn. 1 Funeral service. : were h e l d Oniiiha; Mitchell, New York. The 1 Cantors class in Torah Friday. November ^1, 1!K>7 for Reading will meet 45 minute, Kd Kaplan of 4308 North 52nd LKO.V (iOTSDlNCU before Mincha. St. Interment was at liHII CemFuneral services were h e l d Kabbi Kadoff will conduct the etery. Wednesday. November 22,' 11)07 Talmud Class at 4:lii p.m. lolfor Leon Gotsdintr of 25(lti St. Survivors are: father. Samuel; lowed by Sholesh Seiidos ami : brothers, Howard and Lazar; Marys. Maariv. sister, Mrs. Ruth Turner, all of Survivors are: wife, Mamie; SUNDAY: Omaha. daughter, Doris Izenstat, Oma* Morning Services: a a.m. fol1m: son. Stanley, Kansas City, lowed by b r e a k f a s t and tlw Missouri; brothers, Joe, Omaha; Itabbi'.s class in ••Ethics of the WILLIAM >:. SAFKUSTKIN Funeral services were held John. Des Moines, Iowa: sister, Fathers." Friday, November 2-1, i'Mu for Fay, Los Angeles; 2 grandchilDAILY: dren. Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 William N. Saierstein of 5005 Calilornia. Interment was at p.m. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Belli El Cemetery. ETCHINGS—PRINTS Survivors are: wife, Jennie; BAR MITZVAH EXPERT F R A M I N G .MICHAEL KOSOFSKY, son of daughters. Mrs. Irving ChudaRENTAL PLAN Mr. and Mrs. Alec KosoUky, colt. Mrs. Morris Stalmaster; will observe his Bar Mitzvah all of Omaha; sons, Jack, Oma- American Contlnsntal Art Gallery Saturday, December D. at B:45 ha: Harry M., Teaneek, New 1003 Fjtrnnm Jersey; sisters, Mrs. Sam Golda.m.

HV.nVtCV.fi: •FRIDAY: 4:45 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning Service: 8:45 p.m. Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. SUNDAY: Morning Service: 7 a.m. DAILY: Services at G:,'!0 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.

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Federa To Jewish Iiook Month. November 24 lo Docem ber 2'!, serves as a reminder to the Omaha Jew ith community of the unique library facilities at . the Jewish Community Center. Staffed by Mrs. Ciiiain Faiber, the Libraiv is open to the public from !l a.m. to 4:!!u p.m Monday through Friday, and from 2 to •! p.m on Sundays. The library which has ijained na tional prominence as a "Jewish cultural oasis " provides for every member of the Omaha com inunity, Jew and non-Jew, rabbi and minister, student and housewife, child and adult, will] ,i fiood book for every nerd and purpose. Along with the books, the library provide;; a wide selection of phonograph records, including speeches, folk dances. Israeli pop singers, movie .sound tracks in Hebrew and Kn|;Iish. children1', songs and ganus, holiday songs, Bible stories, rcadiiiR;;, humor, Yiddish conjjs, show tunes and <m extensive group of cnnlorials. The film library '10 mm. sound) i.s divided into nine sections: "Artists. Children's Problem"-, Aped and At;n)|!. Human Relations and Brother hood. American Jewish Ilir.lriry, Bible Stories liebrew, Music, and ol'course Israel. To complete the? Audio-Visual field the Center has 700 film strip."? eoverinj,' all subject;; from BabySitting to United Nations. A new unit lias been added of :;5 mm. colored .slides. Projectors are available for all three types of viewing. Jewish anil Israeli' Art ;w represented through books and folios ol more than 100 artists. .Mrs. Karber suKgcsts tlial those who have not yet used the library make it a point to visit Hie Center facilities sometime during Jewish

New York iJTAi—More th;m 1,00(1 Jews from the U n i t e d States and Canada settled in Israel during the p a :J t lour months, it was mm'Hiix'fi this weekend by K a b h i Mordecai Kirshbluin, chairman of the Israel Aliyah Center here. He said the fi;;ure represented the largest number ' of individual'; to leave; for Israel in any lourmonth period in recent years. He added that the more than 1,000 s e t t l e r s represented a broad spectrum of American Jewry, and that they included professionals, t e a c h e r s , businessmen and university, ycKhiva and Ulpail students.

JFiook Month 'All ittms in the hhi.ity t.in be 'cheeked out for periods up to one month," Mrs. Farber advised. "J'vf never known anyone who Ciiinc - to the library 'just to browse' to leave empty-handed. I hope that during this special book month everyone in the community will drop in and see the world of enjoyment and information we have to offer."

Newark, N. J. UTA). - Two priests, one of them a theologian who was closely ossociale:d with Augu.stin C a r d i n a l Uea in the work culminating in •Hie Ecumenical Council's declaration on relation;; between the Roman Catholic Church and the Jews, issued a "statement of conscience" this week appealing to the Christian world to support Israel in this time of crisis. The .statement issued in the name of the Institute of Judaeo: Christian 'Studies at Seton Hall University, was signed by Msgr. J o h n M. Oesterreicher, who terved as Cardinal Boa's aide, and Rev. Edward II. Flannery, n leading Catholic advocate of reappronchment with the Jews. The statement called on Christians, a s Christians, t o make

their voices heard in support of Israel and when n e c c s s a r y "sound the alarm" when Jews nnd Israel were in danger. The statement then made five •'affirmations'' oi) the M i d e a s t crisis. Affirnialions The first was a el e n i a 1 of Arab-Soviet charpes of Israeli apgTession in June. The statement said the Israel's initial strike at the Egyptian air force was "clearly an act of defense and "the operation of a country that refuser, lo be strangled." The second was a ringing defense of Israel's r i g h t to a peaceful existence. The .statement traced Jewish ties- to the Holy Land over the centuries nnd said they had a right lo remain securely on the soil which they had reclenmcd..

American Travel To

The third affirmation fully b a c k e d Israel's insistence on holding present ceasefire lines until p e r in a n c n t boundaries established by pciie tit.it-

Washington. OTA!—The State Department has announced that American citizens w i s h i n g to travel to Efjypt will no longer have to obtain .special endorsement of their passports. The decision was ascribed to improvement in American-Egyptian relations. The Department spokesman said that the Egyptian Government had assured the United % States that "all categories of f \ Membori American t r a v e l l e r s are weljl come." The spokesman, Robert Mc- H Closkey, said tliat no negotia- y . .. tions h;ul taken place concerning restoration of diplomatic relations and said the U n i t e d States would welcome a retraction by President Nasser of the charges voiced in J u n e that American aircraft had aided Israel in the war.

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ies. calling that stand "reasonable and fair." The statement also gave full support to Israel's stand on the future of Jerusalem, rejecting proposals to internationalize the city—which remains the official position of the Vatican—and expressed certainty that Israel would be a "faithful guardian" of all holy places. The f i f t h affirmation categorically denied that the Jews drove the Arabs out in the 104(1 war and denounced the Arab countries for shutting refugees up in camps. However, for "the sake of justice and peace," the statement said Israel s h o u l d again offer financial compensation lo refugees who lost homes and farms, as well as aid in uniting separated Arab refugee families. It called for an international resettlement fund for the refugees but warned that solution of the problem probably would have to wait until Arab-Israel peace was established.

Jerusalem (JTA)--Prinie Minister I.evi Eshkol liar; announced a major rebuilding program for the Arab village of Kalkilyn, about seven miles northeast of Kfar Saha, which was almost totally levelled during heavy lighting in the Six-Day War. The village, dominating the highway and railroad line, was a Jordanian artillery strongpoint. In the battle to dislodge the Jordanian forces, the village suffered more destruction than any other Arab village or town. LONDON UTA)—Nazi persecution caused irreversible intrinsic, changes in iiiu menial structures of surviving victims who will probably n e v e r be mentally normal as long as they live, a German psychiatrist, told a World Psychiatric Association symposium here. Professor Walter von Baeyer, of Heidelberg University, said that more than one third of the survivors of Nazi persecution are suffering from lasting psychopathological conditions which resist therapy.

New York UTA)-^Ilabbi Israel Miller, chairman of the American Zionist Council, denounced here this w e e k attempts by anti-Semites and selfhating Jews lo differentiate between 'Jews' and •Zionists!' He called such attempts "false and discredited" and declared that "the unanimity of response" by Jews everywhere to the threat of destruction of Israel in the May-.Iunc c r i s i s , and war "should have laid to rest once and for all the canard that Jew and Zionist are separate and apart."

New York UTA—The Jewish community council of Far Rockaway has asked the Board of Education to notify school principals not to take punitive meabiiie.'j iigiiin.sl students whu .skip after-class make-up sessions in order to all end Hebrew school. The make-up sessions were inslituteel to cover school work that was missed d u r i n g the teachers' strike last September. While attendance i.s not mandatory, i m p l i e d threats have been made to Jewish pupils who do not attend them, according to R u b i n R. Dohin, chairman of I he council. New York UTA) Israel's Foreign Minister Abba Eban has invited Mrs. John K Kennedy, widow of Hie late President, lo visit Israel at her "earliest opportunity." The invitation was extended at Mrs. Kennedy's home in New York this week when Mr. and Mrs. Eban were guests of honor at a private dinner "for about six or eight."

Five Universities Will New York UTA)—Courses in . the Yiddish language, literature and culture will be offered by the B'nni B'rith Hillel Foundations on the campuses of five leading American universities through a subsidy provided by the Farband-Labor Zionist Order. The schools are Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Brandeis U n i v e r sity, N o r t h w e s t e r n University and the University of California at Los Angeles. The joint project, which is intended to stimulate interest in Yiddish culture among university students was announced by Jacob Katzman, general secretary of the Farband, and Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, director of the Hillel Foundations. The Farband s u b s i d y will amount to $250 per s e m e s t e r on each campus. The courses offered will vary from school to school. At Northwestern University, the Hillel Foundation will offer an advanced course in Yiddish classics and a basic course in the Yiddish language. Elementary and intermediate Yiddish will be taught at M.I.T. Conversalionnl Yiddish will be taught at Brandeis University and elementary modern Y i d d i s h at Harvard. Yiddish c o u r s e s at UCLA will be taught by a former member of the Warsaw Yiddish Theater.

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YOUTH COUNCIL "A" 'BASKETBALL MvYOl'K AZA No. JOU "A" didn't s-.-.-tn to want this week's fjaini." a; they fell 5!1 to 'i'i to Cluiim •Weiznianri. AZA 100 has ills? height and the .shooters, but r-> lacking at the guard position, someone who could bun;; that ball down and really make the leitm work. Gary Reikcs could be the answer, but we haven't seen too much ol him. Chaim Weiziiumn looked liko a pro team as they whipped that round ball around setting up their offen.se for the good shot. Kubrick and Hairier each bit in the double figures from inside and out as they faked out the big men of 100. Ratner led his team with I) tallies and Ruback hit for 13. Hob Aronson led 100 with 15 points. CIIAIM \Vi;i/.MAN.V fg. II. |lls. Ruback (> 1 i:i Katz 1 0 2 Wiseman -1 1 '•> Halperin 1 1 •> Ratner 7 0 II Kutlcr 4 0 « Bernstein 0 1 1 Liberrnnn •'! 'i 6 Kntzman 1 0 2 Totals

27 AZA So. KM) snR. Gilinsky .1 Rosen 5 Aronson 7• Hochster 0 B. Gilinsky 0 Belmont 1 Tcpperman 0

Totals

.... •

•

>"•

ft. i1'1*f 3 :( 13 1 1 •"> 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 5

:vi

Rayim and AZA No. 1 hooked up in an exciting first-half game, but the league leaders out-ran and out-shot the AZA 1 boys to the tune of f(0 53. AZA 1 tried to play their opponents type of game but couldn't come close. Rayim was held dazed during the first quarter as the AZA 1 boys.controlled the game but not for long. Rayim came back as all five of the Rayim starters hit in the double figures. Raznick from underneath had a field day as he hit the boards for 20 points, Nogg hit for J7, Bernstein tallied IS-and Parsow. and Jacobson each hit for 12. Tichaiier kept his team actually in the game with his never die attitude and superb defense, he also had a fine day sinking 1!) points. RAYIM • fg. •Raznick 13 Parsow 5 Jacobson fi Bernstein . . . . . 6 Marantz 4 Nogg 8 Wolfson 0 Totals

42 AZA NO. 1 f*. D. Rifkin 7 Cackin 1 Tichauer 6 B. Gilinsky 3 Simon 1 Totals i

•

ft. pts. 0 26 2 12 0 12 3 13 0 3 1 17 0 0 6

ft. pis. (J 20 0 2 7 19 3 9 1 3

18 17 *

!»2

JKWISH

FKESS

By Cliarlrs Arimld

For Mure Information S!r,!l ilio Athletic Office, 31-'-13GG

YOUTH COl'XCIL VAItSITY BASKETBALL BASKET " B " LEAGUE Mason's Root Beer started off Cluiiin Weizniaim ' H " t e a m the JM7 (it! Varsity Basketball found the basket Sunday JIS they preseason with a close 47-43 won their first game 30-10 from win over Mickliu Lumber. BeAZA No. loo. Employing a well- hind at the end of the third balanced attack, .Marc Meielies quarter. Mason's .'.tailed shootled his team lrom underneath in;; and out-gunning the Micklin on rebounds and .shooting as he crew. Frank Goldberg and Marv hit for 7 points while being ably Burstein hitting from outside tofed by .Mark Tru:>tiii aiui Dick taled 10 points apiece while Bernstein. AZA No. 100 put up Z.'icharia led the scoring on driva good light however as Perel- ing lay-ups with a high of 12 meter led his team on offense points. Noddle was high scorer with 6 points. for Micklin with 11 points. CIIAI.M WKIZMANN MASON'S HOOT BEER (li. ft. pis. f«. ft. pts. Tru.stin 3 (I (i 5 0 10 Epstein 2 0 1 OO|(1IK-I;; 1 5 7 Jnsephson 1 1 3 Stoler Slmkerl 2 0 4 stoni 2 o -3 •Meiches 3 1 7 Burslein 5 0 10 Bernstein 2 2 6 Willensky 1 0 2 Plait . ." 0 0 0 Totals 13 4 30 Zacharia f> 2 12 AZA XO. 100 Herwig 1 0 2 (li. ft. pts. ii Schwartz 1 1 3 Totals . . 20 V Cohen 0 1 1 MICKLIN' Ll'MKI •:u Ralner 0 0 0 a. pis. Lehr 0 0 0 11 Perimeter 2 2 (i Noddle 1 2i 4 Iteenstock 0 0 0 Uelpradc 1 2 4 Amster 1 ft 4 Totals 3 i 10 2 3 7 Kasin « * * 1 2 4 In the second tilt of ''B" ac- Albert '?, .... 1 0 tion. Rayim did everything right Kirshenbaum . . . . . 1 0 2 as they rolled over AZA No. 1 43-23. Waldbaum and Singer 43 Totals 10 l'l couldn't be stopped from underneath as they came down with Mastercraft and R. C. Cola every rebound, they each tallied started off cold as the first pefor 9 points while Cipinko got riod ended 9-8 in favor of I{. C. hot in the second half to hit The range was found however from outside for 9 also. Irv by R.C. as Katskee, Bill GinsBlumkin has turned into finite burg and Goldstein combined a ball player as he sunk !! from for 31 of their winning teams the side. AZA No. 1 led by Rif- total of 47 points. The R.C. team kin and Pitlor couldn't get controlled the boards, Getting started until the second half and several offensive .shots, comby then it was too late. Sorry to pared to Mastercrafts single hear that Gary Rifkin won't be shots. The big rebounder for the playing for awhile due to a in- R.C. crew was Dan Katskee. jured ankle. Ginsburg and Goldstein had hot KAYIM hands for the long shots, while (g. a. pis. teammate Katskee was pulling Waldbaum 4 1 a points on the Scoreboard from Epstein 2 0 . 4 underneath. Mickey Sacks led Blumkin 4 0 8 the Mastercraft crew with 10 Cipinko 4 1 !) points. Singer 4 1 9 R.C. COLA Gould 0 0 0 (K. it. pts. Jacobson 0 0 0 1 1 3 Malashock 0 2 2 Bob Ginsburg 5 2 VI Rodin 2 Q 2 Katskee Fiedler 0 0 0 Milder 0 0 0 Bill Ginsburg 5 1 11 ..4 3 11 Totals 20 5 43 Goldstein AZA NO. 1 Totals 15 7 37 (g. ft. pts. Fleisher 1 1 3 MASTERCRAFT Pitlor 1 4 G I", it. p's. b. Kirshenbaum . . 0 1 1 Lustgarten 1 0 2 B. Rifkin 3 3 9 Sacks 5 0 10 Kwatek . . . • 0 0 0 Riinmennan 1 0 2 Freeman . . . . . . . . . 0 1 1 Katz 1 2 4 Libowski 1 0 2 Hornstein 3 1 7 Margolin ., 0 1 1 Ross 2 3 7

•

"A" GAMES SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 11:00 a.m.—AZA No. 100 vs, AZA Mo. 1 12:00 p.m.—Rayim vs. Cliaim Weizmann

Totals

C 11

• * • SCHEDULE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 9:00 a.m.—AZA No. 100 vs. AZA No 1 10:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs. Rayim

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MODERN DANCE Added poise mid charm are jii.it few "f the advantages derived by participants in the Modern ' D;;;icc progr.-iin for j;ir]s in kindergarten through (ilb grade, A series of I! modern dance classes will begin Sunday, December ',',, from ,'! to 4 p.m. at Harrison School. Jcannie Tiinmorrnan, a master dancer iiiKtructor," will supervise the classes. An $!) fee for the series will be charged to non-Center mcinhers. Girls should wear ballet slippers and leotards, or they may f;o barefoot. Further information and registration is available at the JCC. 342-i:«iG.

WOMEN'S VOI,U:VIiAU, By popular request the Center's Volleyball program for women will be held on Wednesday inorniiiRs. starting December 0, from 10:00 till 1I::IO a.m. This very popular sport provides the necessary exercise, fun :;nti excitement-needed ior the housewife or career girl. To register, report to the Center Kym Wednesday, Dec. lith. Call Harbara Kusliner, 3!M-:M«I'.. or Kleanor Feklman, 3U7-33IU for further particular;;. HAItVEY COOI'EK (hanks Id* many relatives and friends fur flic cards, gilts, Ilowi-m, ton(libiitliins to chanty and other expressions of good wishes offered during his recent hospl(ali/allon,

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SITEK SUNDAY J-'OK (JIKLS Gymnastics and tumbling lor girls in kinderiiarU-ii. 1st, 2nd, 3rd. •ith, nib and lilh grades will .start Sunday, December .'i. iron) 3 to 4 p.m. at Harrison School, 5,'ki and Hamilton. Top instructors from Sokol Hall will direct the gymnastics program, part of the JCC Super Sunday Scries for girls. Free to Center members, fee for the i> weeks course is $8 for nun-members.'Registrations may be made at the JCC, 342-i:)6«.

I'ROCK.WI FOR BOYS "Hie Hi;; Slovt1" is being made by the J.C.C. Athletic D:partinent to bring activiti«3 rifjbt to your door uiliufot). As part of the extension programming, tin' J.C.C. will be usin;j the HaiTKson School gym from .'I to "i p.m. Ktartiii;! Sunday, Deci-nibtr ?>. An !i week course in Amateur Wrc-'illiiii; will Ix- 'ilffied for hoys in Kinder/jarlen, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, "1th. Sth and (ilh grades. Itoland Kahn, former All-Nehraska-Iowa Champion will 1)3 the wrestling coach. Free to Center member:,, los for the !l week wreslliiu; coursa is $!i for nonniembers. He;;i.s!ration may be made b / attendiiij! tin; first session Sunday. Uf-cember 3. at :s p.m. in the Harrison School gym.

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