January 12, 1968 by Jewish Press

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2 7968

Vol. XI.VI-

(ilfll-i'. ll<l l i f K U . I'll,

'Jin i ' :»CJ

OMAHA,

Randolph AFIi, Texas (A.IIM—More .than 2,00(1 persons were on liaml in frigid wratlirr .Sunday afternoon to willies'; Hie tnei'llnj; iif .President and Mrs. Lyndon It, Johnson and Premier and Mrs. I.evi Kshlidl (iI Israel. They Included many members.of tlie near l»y .Jewish eornmtiuilies, and Jewish youth groups hearing signs felti'ied in Jlelnew "Itarneli Ilal!a" (welcome) In the Prime Minister of Israel and his Milf. Alter Prime Minister and Mrs. Kslifcol had lamli-ii, the I'nsident received a huge nniml of applause as he greeted thcin with: ''My dear friends, Shalom!" ~ — 'Hie President continued: 'The world." He emphasized Hint Ihc traditional greeting of Israel has dream ot pence hudbeen sought special meaning lor us all to- by Israel since ancient days, and day. We meet in peace. We will asserted he Imped that pence talk of peace. We will try to ex- would be achieved. He saitl ho tend the peace that i.'< in our knew ''bow much the United I c a r t s to all men willing to- Slates was doing to aid the (jiie.st share our partnership of good for pence." faith and good purpose. We will be together for only two short day;;. But they will be long with the friendship our nations .share and full with the warmth of our happiness that you are here, Above all. they will be hopeful days. This Texas land was horn Washington — The U n i t e d in that spirit—of promise, oppor- Stales has decir.led to postpone tunity and of neighbors working any sale of supersonic jet lighthand in hand for the common ers to Israel on grounds that the good." Jewish state is under no pressThe President added, "wel- ing danger r.f attack by Sovietcome to this land, Mr. Prime re-armed Arab nations. Minister. I hope its .spirit reThe Administration feels, infreshes you a H e r your long formed sources, indicated, that journey. I know iis hospitality the Isr.ieli-ballcml Arab armies will lilt your heart and help you are not sufficiently reorganized to find that peace which all to turn against Israel the RusAmericans are proud to seek sian planes and arms.they have with you." received .since last June, Responding, Mr. Eshkal told For that reason, they continthe President that, since he had ued, this country will not :,ell first met him in l!)i>l, he had at once any of Ihe 50 supersonic enjoyed the "fond memories" F--1 jet lighters . it reportedly of the President's hospitality. wants to buy. •His "central concern"- he said, .Sources said n future .sale of was peace not only for the Mid- Phantoms to Israel is not exdle East area "but for the entire cluded. ~-—

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Rabbi David Wice to Address OmahaFatnily Service Meeting Rabbi David II. Wice, retiring national president of the Family Service Association of America, returns to Omaha to address the annual meeting of the Family and Child Service of Omnha. Wednesday, January 17, 12 noon at the Blackstone Hotel. Habbi Wico will speak on "Was Casework a Success?" The meeting is open to the ~" public. Reservations may be Congregation Rodeph Shalom in made by calling Family and Philadelphia, P e n n s y 1 vania, Child Service, 3-15-9118. where he was voted life tenure Rabbi Wiee served the con in 1952. pt egation of Temple Israel from Rabbi Wice is a member of I'i n to 1941. While in Omaha, the boards ol Family Service of Philadelphia, F e d e r a t i o n of Jewish Agencies of Philadelphia and the National Clergy Advisory Board of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. In l'JIiG he was cited by the Philadelphia Section, National Council of Jewish Women for "outstanding community service fn the field of family concern."

l\llri;im and Levi Esbkol

San Antonio, Tex. (JTA)—A joint United States-Israel communique issued by the Texas White H o u s e , following two days of talks between President Johnson and Israel's Premier Levi E s h k o l , said that "the President agrees to keep Israel's military defense capability under active and sympathetic examination and review, in the light of all relevant factors, including the shipment of military equipment by others to the area." Kearmanient

The communique stated that the President and Prime Minister "considered the implications of the ]>acc of rearmament in the Middle East and the ways and means of coping with this situation." It declared that the two statesmen "restated their dedication to •the establishment of a just and lasting peace in the Middle East, .in accordance with the spirit of the Security

JCC Studio Theatre Try outs To Be Held January 21 and 22 ItubiiJ David* II. Wice lie served as president of the Board of-Family Service in 1M8 nnd of the Council of Social Agencies in 19.19-40. A graduate of Washington and Lee University where he was a Phi Beta Kappa, and of Hebrew Union College, R a b b i Wice holds M.A., D.D. and Doctor of Hebrew Letters degrees. He is currently spiritual l e a d e r of

The Jewish Community Center's Studio Theatre, under the direction of Ira H a z n i c k, announces t h a t tryouts for the next production "Half A Sixpence" will be held Sunday and Monday, January 21 and 22, in the JCC auditorium. Sunday tryouts will be held at 1 p.m. Monday tryouts will begin at 7 p.m. Mr. Raznick said that the next production will be the "brightest, biggest and happiest musical Omaha has ever seen." He urges all who are Interested in participating in the produc-

tion to come to either of the two tryout sessions. The cast call is for boys and girls ages 12 and over. Assisting Mr. Raznick will be Beth and Ray Williams, Barbarn Raznick, Jim Roddy, Dennis Adams, Greg Loso and many people from the "Oliver" production crew. Mr. Raznick n o t e d that people are also needed to work b a c k s t a g e on makeup, costumes and props. Anyone interested in working b e h i n d the scenes is asked to call Ira Uaznick, 558-2434 or Dennis Adams, 393-9808.

Council resolution of November 22, 1(167. They nlso noted that the p r i n c i p l e s set forth by President Johnson on June ]!), 1!)()7, constituted an equitable basis for such a settlement." The two leaders noted "with satisfaction" that the United Nations special representative to the Middle'East, Ambassador Guiinar V. Jarring "is already engaged in discussions with the Governments concerned and affirmed their support of his mission." They said they "reviewed with satisfaction developments in the relations between the United States and Israel since their last meeting in 1064, and expressed their firm intention to continue the traditionally close, friendly and cooperative

ties 'whlnh link the peoples of Israel and the United States." Peace The joint statement added: "Noting the mutual dedication of their governments and people to the value of peace, resistance to aggression wherever it occurs, individual freedom, human dignity and the advancement of man through the elimination of poverty, ignorance, and disease, the President and tlie P i' i m e Minister declared their f i r m determination to" make every effort to increase the broad area of understanding which already e x i s t s between Israel and the United S t a t e s, and agreed that the Prime Minister's visit" advanced this objective."

By MILTON FIRESTONE AJI'A. Correspondent An exchange of gifts of friendship and personal and state mementoes were included at the LBJ Ranch in Texas where Prime Minister and Mrs. Levi Eshkol were guests of President and Mrs. Lyndon B, Johnson. The official gift of President and Mrs. Johnson to Mrs. Eshkol was a needlepoint rug designed by San Antonio's Janet Shook. The rug, depicting a design of the wild f l o w e r s of Texas was embroidered on the back: "To Mrs. Levi Eshkol from Mrs. Lyndon B, Johnson, Jnn, 7, 1!)(»8," Mr. and Mrs, Eshkol presented Gifts of special interest to President and Mrs, Johnson reflecting ancient and modern Israel, To the President the fish-

kols presented a case made of P o l i s a n d c r wood, containing velvet-lined drawers in which, there was a collection of Israeli coins dating back from the Maccabean period through modern times. The President also was given a 17th Century volume oE Itineraria to the Holy Land, compiled by a European pilgrim, Fuller, replete with maps and illuminations. Mrs, Johnson was presented with a set of ancient cosmetic vessels and ornaments, consisting of three flasks for ointment nnd perfume, dating about 200 BCE; three gold rings, a bead necklace, a cosmetic scraper for the removal of oil and ointments, dating from 200 BCE to the 1st Century of the Christian Era; and a modern hand(Continued on Page 2)

TllB JEWISH i'KESS

Ifage Two

Friday, January 12, l'MH

Exchange Gifts

The .Exchange of Toasfc af LBJ Ranch Private Dinner PRESIDENT'S TOAST Mr. Prime Minister. Mrs. Eshk'il: Welcome to our family table. We are honored and happy to have you hue in < ui home. Here, we ;i5k only that vou enjoy the warm ties of friendship ond partnership that mean so much to each cA us, and both our peoples. Our peoples, Mr. Prime Minister, .share many qualifies of mind and heart. We both rise to challenge. We bath admire the courage and resourcefulness of the citizen-soldier. We each draw strength and purpose for today from our heroes of yesterday. We both know the thrill of bringing life from a hard but rewarding land. But all Americans and all Israelis -also know that prosperity is not enough--that none of our restless generation esiii ever live by bread alone. For we fire equally nations in search of a dream. *Ve share n vision and purpose far brighter than our abilities to make deserts bloom. We have been born and raised to seek and find peace-. In that common spirit of our hopes, I respect our hope that a just and lasting peace will prevail between Israel and her neighbors. This past year has been a busy one for America's peacemakers —-in the Middle East, in Cyprus, in Vietnam. Wherever conscience and faith have carried them, they have found a stubborn truth confirmed. Making peace is punishing work. It demands enormous courage, flexibility and imagination. It is ill served by hasty slogans or half-solutions. I know you understand this, sir, better than most men. One of your ancestors said it for all men almost two thousand years ago: "Other precepts are performed when the occasion arises . . . but for peace it is written, 'pursue it.' " That is our intention in the Middle East and throughout our •world. To pursue peace. To find peace. To keep peace forever smong men. If we are wise, if we arc fortunate, if we work together—perhaps our nation and all nations may know the jobs of that promise God once made about the children of Israel: "I will make a covenant of peace with titcm . . . it shall be an everlasting covenant." Let that be our toast to each other—our governments end our peoples—as this New Year begins. Its days are brighter, Mr. Prime Minister, because you lighten them with your presence here and ihe spirit you will leave behind. —to our friends, Prime Minister and Mrs. Eshkoh, and to the people of Israel. —"Shalom." * * * . PRIME MINISTER'S TOAST Mr. President, Mrs. Johnson, For Mrs. Kshkol and myself this has been a wonderful experience to be here as your guests at your home in Texas. On our way here today we saw again the vnstness and variety of America. But irom the moment we; met you we were made to feel once more the warmth of your friendship and the depth, of your own view that in terms of rights and duties all peoples are equal:-that-they have equal right to be themselves and to be left in peace. I remember our first meeting in HIM. I have carried the memory of that with me. In the days of peril I thought often of yocir friendship. This great land of Texas reminds me very much of parts of my own country though there is. of course, no comparison in size. I can see here the results of pioneering and dedication the beauty men can create when they are free. The broadness of this place is matched by the breath of your understanding and the depth of your friendship and the determination of America which you symbolize. to buttress peace, to block its disruption by aggression and to enlarge the horizons of man's opportunity. On'a-pwsonai note. Mr. President, in the nearly four years which have passed'since I last had the pleasure of meeting you three-fold congratulations have been in order. Twice you have played the role of father of (he bride, and now Mrs. Johnson and yourself have the joy of your first grandson. In drinking to your health I wish for Airs. Johnson and yourF.elf all personal joy in the years ahead and for your country the realization of your dream of peace and human dignity.

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RANDOLPH A m , TIA'AS—Youngster!, from the Jenish communilj of San Anluiiio displ.ned ni.inv banneis and puslcis List Sunday, as Prime .Minister l,cvi Kshhol of Israel arrived here to inert uilh President Lyndon II, Johnson in private. Informal (allis at (he nearby I.HJ liaiirh. The banner sliun'n says in Kngljsh and in Hebrew, "A Texas Welcome to Prime Minister J.evi Kslikol of Israel, from Kan Antonio, Texas."

World-Wide f New York (JTA)—A group of 22 Rtmiiin Catholic, Jewish and Protestant clergymen left here this week on a 22-day peace mission that will take them around the world for meetings with leaders of Western and Eastern faiths to discuss how to unify their efforts for world peace. The immediate concerns of the mission are the war in Viet Nam and the Middle East crisis. The group whose co-chairman is Dr. Maurice K. Ekendrath, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, will attend the inierreligious symposium of peace in New Delhi from January 10 to 14; will meet with Pope Paul VI and the Vatican Peace Commission in Rome; and with Israeli Government and n'ligioiis leaders in Jerusalem.

Special Banefifs for ftocomars to Israel Jerusalem (JTA)—Free hospitalizalion for three years for all new immigrants is one of a variety of .special benefits for newcomers to Israel to be incorporaled in the next budget, Finance Minister Pinhas Saoir told the Israeli Parliament this w-ck. Under the proposed new regulations, newcomers will be e x e m p t from duties on all assets they brh:g with thcKi and ail goods purchased with foreign currency. 01 d e r immigrants will be entitled to oldage pensions even if (buy are unqualified by lack of contributions to the national insurance program for a minimum period, he said. The immigrants will be entitled to a free university education for three years, and their children will br> entitled to free secondary schooling for the same period. Three-and-a half room apartments will be available for rentals of $35 a month for three years. Immigrants will have the option of buying the apartments later on easy term mortgages.

They will confer in Geneva with officials of Ihe United Nations, the World Council of Churches and the World Jewish Congress. In Istanbul they will meet with the Ecumenical Patriarch. Athenagoras I. They will also interview liuddhifit and Catholic leaders in Viet Nam and Japan.

Hitler Aides Reported Alive in Latin America I/>ndon UTA) — Martin Bormann. Hitler's deputy, is alive and taking refuge in n small town in couthern I3ray.il, near the Paraguayan border, the Sunday Times stated here on the basis cf a report from a former corporal in the Nazi SS. The ex-corporal, Krich Karl Wiedwald, told the newspaper he had last .seen Bormnnn at Montevideo, Uruguay, in KIC5. He claimed he had helped Bormann escape from Berlin after the Nazis were defeated in 1SI5. He named three other prominent ex-Nazis who. he f;aid, were living in South America. The.se men are Oen. Richard Olucks, a Nazi officer responsible for ill" property of /;a-;;;cd Jews, allegedly living in Chile, where he had "passed" as a Jew; the infamous Dr. Jo.si.-f Menjjele. who had been the "selection" doctor at Auschwitz;' and Hcinrich .Mueller, the immedi.-iin cijp*,rior cf Adolf Eichmann. Wiedwald was fjuoted as saying that Mengcle lives in Paraguay, while Mueller Jives in northeastern Brazil.

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'Continued Irom page 1) wrouiiht .set of silver jewelry, con.'-'is.tii];; nf a necklace, bracclit. and earrings ol original Israeli design and craftsmanship made of ;,ea glass pebbles ;;et in silver. Mr. and Mrs. Eshkol brought fur Sir. and Mrs. Charles Robb, the President's new • son-in-law and daughter, a pair of hainiv.'rmight .silver candlesticks, israeli designed, set in a blavlc leather box lined with whito velvet. The President's graiuif.on. Patrick Lyndon Ntiguit, received a gift of1 a Noah's Arlt and animals, ham carved by an Israeli craftsman.

AJ Gongrcss Viows Hanoi Peaee l i d New York iJTA) — President Jo!inson has been urged by Ihe head of the American Jew; 1) Congress to respond positive y to statements by II a n o i tint peace talks "will" begin il lie IJ.fi. stops bombing North Viet Nam. Uabbi Arthur J. Lelyve:«J of Cleveland, national pre.sid'nt of the Congress, .said in a telegram to the White House: "We urge you. Mr. President, licit to let I his opportunity slip by. either by delaying our response or by imposing conditions. Any other reply would seriously compromise our country's repeated declarations ill pursuit of peace." The American Jewish Congress leader said the cessation of the bombing would entail a "minimal risk" for the U.S. "in order to achieve an optimum return."

Jerusalem iZINSi—Moshe Kol, Minister for Tourism, revea'itl here that in the coming four years •1.000 new hotel rooms v. ill be completed in Israel '.vim h will swell the existing number i-t recommended hotel siecomodatjons U) J5,(i<J-l T h i s construction program, calling for investments of J-'i,000.000, will represent a .W,f mcrea;e over the number of ho'el rooms available at the present time. The '.i'i new hotels planrt-d should help to alleviate llio shortage of proj>er tourist (jurirters. Today Israel approved T>1 hotels, comprising 11 ,l»J!4 rooms, include also those recovered in East Jerusalem.

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Minister Refutes Charges of Israeli Atrocities in June War Toronto (J'i'A)-A Protestant minister who was an eyewitness to Arab-Israeli hostilities in Jerusalem during hist June's war, said here that clergymen ond others who circulated stories of alleged Israeli atrocities and d c s e c r ation of churches were, in effect, "liars." "I would hate to say that such nice people were liars, but there you are," the Rev. FJ. .Douglas Young, president ol the Institute of Holy Land Studies, told the annual meeting of the Evangelical Theological Society at Toronto Bible College. "I saw

many Arab cruellies but none by Israelis, The very first shells from Jordan tell on the Hatlassali Medical Center, near 'our imme. What k i n d of war is that?" lie ashed. Kev. Y o u n g s a i d that "throughout, the Arabs used ;IIIti-personnel and fragmentation bombs to cause maximum pain and death to human beings." He attributed much of the criticism of Israel to "leftist" churchmen in Canada and the U.S. "because Israel is the only obstacle to Itussian expansionism in the Middle Knst," The Nova Scotia-born cleric, who haw a doctorate from Dropsie College, Philadelphia, has taught in Jerusalem since KKi.'l. He said reports circulated by some Canadian and American clergymen that Israelis desecrated churches were "absolute nonsense."

Page Throe

Few Jews Believe f j m e In

.St. Paul. Minii.~~Thc smallest percentage, only 1 per cent of the 2.7 million adult Jews in the United .Stntes believe in prf;p:irinjj for life alter death as a main concern of life, it is revealed in the current issue of The Crilholit Digest on the basis of a Gallup Poll survey covering the three major religious groups in the country. In 1!)J2. the Jewish concern

Tel Aviv rJTA)—Israeli jets roared into action this week to silence Jordanian artillery that had been maintaining a heavy barrage for hours against Israeli settlements in the Beisun Valley. The fighting, in which Israeli artillery and tanks returned the Jordanian fire, was the fiercest in weeks. But, at last reports, no Israeli casualties were suffered, all planes returned safely to their bases, and

the front was quiet. The battle of the Beisan started when Jordanians opened firs on Jewish National Fund workers in the southern part of the valley, switching from small arms to heavy artillery. Israeli tanks and artillery replied, and that exchange ended in two hours. A half hour later, however, Jordanians began shelling the settlements of Kfar Ruppiu and Maoz Chaim in the Beisan Valley, and soon extended their fire to other sections of the area. Israeli tanks and artillery again returned the fire, then called on the Air Force to silence the Jordanian guns. There were no repotrs of the extent of the damage suffered by the settlements. Security authorities here believe that tlw attack was planned by the Jordanian high command because the use of heavy artillery is permitted only on a divisional level, and Arab Legion general headquarters were fully aware of the attack. Circles here said tonight that Jordan was apparently trying to demonstrate to the other Arab states that rumor3 of a possible accord between Amman and Jerusalem are false.

with afterlife was eight per cent. Interestingly, Protestants are revealed to make a better showing with respect to attitudes about afterlife than Catholics will- a p e r c e n t a g e of 5:! as iigainst 4f>. At the same time the survey revealed thai there had been but a minor decrease—.'I Norfolk, Virginia (JTA)--The per cent-in the attitude uf the religious toward afterlife, since discriminatory in e m b e r s h i p l'.l~>2, when the same questionpractices of some social clubs Banberra. Australia (JTA)— was asked in a Gallup Poll. The result in the exclusion of Jews An Australian Nazi party is Jewish decrease was consider- from the highest ranks of indusemerging here which uses the trial employment, because maably higher, about 7 per cent. swastika as its symbol, attacks jor business "and community "Jewish control of international policies are often established finance" and circulates Arab within the walls of such clubs, propaganda material ngainst Isaccording to Harry Piricus, Jr., rael. chairman of the Community Relations Committee of the United The leader of the group, Jewish Federation of Norfolk which calls itself the AustraPresident Charles de Gaulle this strong people has been able and Virginia Beach. lian National Socialist Party, is 2«yearso!d, Edward Cawtliron, has told former Israel Premier to, survive and remain itself Mr. Pincus cited this point in a research worker at the Uni- David Ilen-Ciurion he meant no after 1!» centuries spent in un- announcing the results of a versity of Australia, who claims offense when he described Jews paralleled conditions." lengthy study by the CRC of that "the basic philosophy of ns "an elite people, sure of it'Depends on 1'ollcy' club discrimination in this area, national socialism can be ap- self and domineering." "But what? Here it is that Is- which is paralleled in many plied to any country' at any To Lit) er Buy But at the same time Mr. de rael, instead of parading its other communities throughout time." He says his party will Gaulle repeated his criticism touching exile around the uni- the country. It is the conclusion In Real Estate Call win a lartfe membership and that Israel went "beyond the verse, ha3 b e c o m e a state of the CKC that social clubs HELEN A. BERNSTEIN achieve political power in Aus- bounds of moderation" in at- among others whose life and which discriminate against Jews 3«.»U1 554-12JI tralia. Like home-grown Nazis tacking the Arabs last June. should not be the sites for comduration depend on its policy," in other countries Cawthron ridiREED DAVIS CO. munity, professional or charitThe Klysce Palace Tuesday Mr. de Gaulle added. 558-2300 cules the figures given of Jews He told Mr. Ben-Gurion that able functions. Mr. Pincus said. murdered in Nazi concentration published the exchange of letthe closing of the Gulf of Aqnbu camps. In a party journal which ters between the two. In a 75-hundred-word letter was "injurious to your country" he edits, he attacks "the Jews on the N. V. Stock Exchange" the dated December 0. Mr. lien- and he conceded that I s r a e l JERRY KATZMAN Australian Labor Party and Gurion told Mr. de G a u 11 e: may have fell threatened by ''You. my dear general, em- "the flood of invective" directed •ihe Communists." Returned to Omaha and Is Soiling ployed in your discourse harsh, against the Jewish state. offensive and surprising terms, "But I remain convinced that NEW OLDSMOBILES AND CADILLACS based on incorrect or imprecise in d i s r e garding the warnings for information." given at the proper time to your G o v e r nment by that of the Overtones Observed . In addition to describing the French Republic, in starting Jews as domineering Mr. de hostilities, in taking possession Tel Aviv (ZINS»—Ninety Jew- Gaulle also said at his Novem- of Jerusalem and much of Jor126 East Broadway, Council Bluff* ish orphaai from France, rang- ber 27 news conference that the danian, Egyptian and Syrian ing in age from 10 to 16. ar- Jews "had provoked or more territories by force of arms, in rived last week in Israel. Chair- exactly created, ill will in cer- carrying out the repression and Como in and Seo Jerry Boforo You Buy! man of the Jewish Agency, A. tain countries at certain times." expulsions which are inevitably Omah* Phont lmm»di«fo Delivery on L. PinciB, and Director of the Some saw overtones of anti- the consequences of an occupa346-0338 Now Cadillacs Aliyat — Hanoar Department, Semitism in these remarks and tion tending toward annexation, Yitzhak Artzi, and a group of women soldiers attached to Za- since then a popular subject of in affirming before the world hal, received the youngsters at debate in F r a n c e has been that the settlement of the conwhether Mr. de Gaulle is anti- ilict can only be realized on the the airport. basi* of conquest . . . Israel Semitic. Upon deplaning, two of tba goes beyond the limits of necesIn his l e t t e r to Mr. Benorphans kissed the ground and Sarvlng tfia Finoif Strictly Kother Meofi whispered a prayer. Soon the Gurion, Mr. de Gaulle spoke of sary moderation." 'Nol By Conquest' to Omaha Jo wry for Over 50 Yeeri rest of the children repeated "the emotion apparently raised Mr. Ben-Gurion recounted the . . . by the fact that I said of the dramatic scene. 1018 Fomcm 346-5050 The youthful migrants w e n their people that it was 'an elite historical background of Israel distributed to various points of people, sure of itself and domi- and (aid, "it was not by force The Progressive Mac* Ma-bo? Aliyat-Hanoar where they will neering,' a judgment which cer- , . . and it was certainly not by receive an education. The Aliyat- tain people affect to take as conquest, but by our pioneering Hanoar Department anticipates pejorative, when there could be creation that we transformed a the arrival of similar groups nothing offensive in underlining poor and arid land into a fertile from other European countries. the character thanks to which one. creating c o m m u n i ties, SuncJa/ Tfsru Thursday: 8 AM. to 4 P.M. towns and villages on abandoned desert surface." Fridisy: 0 A.M. to 2 P.M. "If the leaders of Syria and MICHAEL OF OM/ Egypt had not declared daily Closed Saturday that their goal was to annihilate Photography Israel, the thought of going beyond the frontiers set by th« Portraiture © Waddings ©' Commercial armistice would never hava occurred to us," h« caid. Michael Hornstoin Mr. Ben Gurion Mid he "had no need to wish for a more sin553-7355 4819 ®&dq® ceru and faitliful friendship than y o u r s . . . but what I would hava asbed of our friends was not to prevent us from receiving the aid necessary for maintaining our fores of dissuasion capable of fursst ailing war." Francs imposed an embargo on amm deliveries to I s r a e l when the six-day w r erupted.

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I Write as I Please

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By Carl Alpert Whatever may be the precise find final determination ol the borders of Israel, very grave social problems will remain — problems which in the long run may h a v e as great an effi ct on the future of the Middle East as any militaiy i net ion. I P r io r to the | June war thei e •» w e r e approxi- C a r , Mprri mately 300,000 non-Jews, mostly Arabs, in Israel, against a Jewish population of 2,340,000. Since June sbout a million more Arab residents in the occupied a r e a s have been added to the population. Liberal, enlightened p u b l i c opinion and policy dictate that these people must be treated not as a subjugated, conquered nation, but as human beings with basic rights, folk loyalties and personal dignity. Every effort murt also be made to raise fheir standard of living and to make available to them the eco nomic, health and social benefits of modern civilization. But here lies the root of conflict. The clash is between two utterly different ways of life. For example, Israel believes

in education for all. There is a compulsory education law. First impulse would be to extend the provisions of this law to the Arab population. The values of education are too obvious to require spelling out here. Yet the Arab peasants do not all want their children educated. Youngsters have functions of their own in the Arab society. Boys are bread-winners, who must help maintain the family. Attendance at school simply takes hands away from the f a r m. Girls, too. are a source of income when they wed. and bring the family the'traditional "moliar", bridal price. If Israel should insist on introducing its standards and its Western way of life and compulsory education there would be a great outcry that the Israelis are seeking to impose a foreign way of life on the Arabs. "Cultural genocide", would be the outcry. Time and patience are required to bring about a gradual change through education. Such patient efforts have to a large extent been successful with Israel's Arabs during the past twenty years. Will time be on Israel's side in the new areas? Integration Even if it is, a dilemma remains. The integration of the Arabs into the Israel s o c i a l structure as free and equal citi-

zens has its own price. We have seen what was happening in pre-war Israel. As security restrictions were dropped, Arabs emerged more and more Irom their social e n c l a v e s . They worked in the cities alongside Jews. In Haifa, Jewish and Arab youth attended the same high school and met on common ground at an Arab Jewish community center. Joint summer camps were operated by the Government. Liberals h a i l e d the process of i n t e g r a t i o n , though some Arab parents objected to what they called Arab assimilation into the dominant culture. When young people meet under these circumstances there are inevitable results. In recent years there has been an increase in marriages between Jewish girls and Arab men, despite the legal-religious technical difficulties involved. Furthermore, young Arabs working in the cities learn a fluent Hebrew and sometimes seek to "pass" into the ranks of the majority culture, or in other words, to be accepted as Jews. Obviously the assimilation of a large Arab minority carries with it grave problems. But how long will the Arabs, with their high birthrate, remain a minority in Israel? To this question I shall address myself in a future column.

By S. J. GOLDSMITH London Trofim Kjchko is a iiiemh' r of the Ukrainian Academy of Science and the ccurt philosopher of the anti-Semites all over Russia They are not oipanned, of course 'ihev are unsung and u n h e r a 1 d e d. The Soviet Constitution bans them But they exist, and their \nulent anti-Semitism finds outlets within the ;mti Israel campaign. which is still r a g i n g in the Soviet Union Kvchko put it all in ".'•cholarly' terms, so that the relevant paragraphs of the Cons tulion are not openly \io luted. At one time-, .some two years ago, Kychko was admonished by the official authorities He had gone a little too f.ir with a Stroicherlike article about the Torah and the destiny of the Jewish people That piece was so utterly repulsive and so dis guslmgly sickening that it made even a v o w e d a n t i-Semites wince. Kychko had to be silenced for a while.

took him out of the mothballs because they needed him. And here are some gems from an article of his in "Komsoinolskoye Znamya." the journal of the Komsomol (the'Young Com- munists) in Kiev. This is the stuff on which young Communists are being r e a r e d fifty years after the Revolution.

Arab women and c h i l d r e n , driven by the pathological obsession with the idea of extermination of the Arabs." Moscow radio offers'-similar views. Here's an example: • "The Israelis are behaving like Nazis . . . " Moscow radio and the Soviet Press studiously avoid mention of French aircraft when they analyse the Israeli victory. They contend that the Americans have caused ull the trouble: Military Comments Soviet military commentators describe the Israeli reaction to HIP summer crisis in terms used by their fathers to describe the Nazi attack on the Soviet Union in the s u m m e r of 1(111. The comparison is made time and again, with the Arabs in the role of the Soviet Union. Another assertion by military experts is that Otto Skorzony's memoirs are used as a manual in Zahal ithe Israeli defense forces). "And now the atrocities that the Israeli invaders commit on Arab territory fill the former S.S.-mcn with admiration"—says one M. Podkliuchnikov. Actually, it does not matter who says what. Things can only be printed in Russia when approved by, the K.G.B. (state security organization), and ultimately by the Government. It is true incidentally, that a number of Jewish scientists and scholars have recently b e e n nominated lo the various Soviet academies, Soviet Russia is not a racialist state, of course. But there is as much anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union as there is in most countries where Jews live—and it is just no\v much more virulent. More important, Soviet anti-Semites write and talk with Government approval, and ho answer by Soviet Jews is possible . . .

Now it seems he was one of the beneficiaries of the June war in the Middle East Thev

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"American bankers, together with their A n g l o - F r e n c h and German partners, have all considered Palestine to be a good launching pad for the creation of military, naval and air force bases in their struggle against the forces of progress . . . " lie also tells a story about the Rockefellers and how they tried to seize the Negev. Kychko then turns his attention to Israel as it is today: "Out of 2.G0O.0OO inhabitant of Israel, some 500.000 are doomed to i emi-s I a r v a t i o n. Even more helpless is the situation of Israeli immigrants, who h a v e been caught in the nets of Zoin ist bankers . . . " i

As to the June war:. "Israelis marched over the corpses of

Ry DAVID SCHWARTZ Everyone knows that, m 1948, in its War for Independence, I-srael hail a very acute shortage of arms. The United States, in its war for Independence, h.id the same problem.. Remember the corn•mand at Bunker eHill. "Dont shoot until you see the whites of their " P " * — ^ . " ' " y et; " Tbat was because of the1 shortage of powder. But General Washington never faced another kind of shortage which General Rabin had to face. Rabin, who was fn Chicago recently for an Israel Bond function, told about it privately! It was at the end of the conflict in 1!)48. Rabin and another Israel general had been named to the United Nations armistice mission to Egypt and Syria, but the Israeli arniy had only one military dress suit So what could they do? ••,,'' < : Fortunately, the Egyptian, armistice'mission The Jewish Press met in the morning and the Syrian in the afU*noon So Rabin would wear the suit, and, at ihb Piili!lr>he<i weekly on Friday beSchwartz striking of the hour of noon, he would rise and ginning llio last we«b fn August cay, "Gentlemen, I am sorry but I must'leavev'iOa several occa- through second week in July by sions the U.N. representative could not understand why Rabin;in- Jewish Federation of Omaha. sisted on leaving so punctually. Rabin would proceed lo the hotel, Stccnd Clou Potion 1Po'd take off the dress suit, and the other Israeli general would put it on. ol Omoho, llebr. nuo S u s p SubsaJplten, M.OT. Advertising So the honor of Israel was upheld. The U.N. and the Arabs Y Annuol f en en A AppHcoilfi Hcilfin. ' ' ' i never learned that Israel, made up of th,e people who have prbPubllcotion Office—Id Mo SCUi S!rr#», ' duccd Hart, Schaffner and Marx and other famous clothing estab- firnoho. Uttr. PJlWW .JC-I26J. lishments, Old not have a spare suit of clothes. ..,;, „•„., - •• - , Mrs. Robert Gerellck, Editor

CBCBS .By MICHAEL, SKLLZ The question which I would like to pose this week is one which can only be answered individually. It is a paradox which cannot be solved by opinionsonly by personal thought. Of all the people in the world, the one that has been the victim of the most outrageous and continued persecution is the Jew. The treatment of Jews can be called a "foul blot" on civilization. After centuries of persecution, Jews have been permitted in most countries during the last two or three generations to enjoy the common rights of mankind. In the United States, Jews have been fully invested with the rights of citizenship. Thus, a new kind of Jew has emerged — the patriotic Jew, loyal lo a country other than Israel. The question is: Are you an American first, or a Jew first? When our ancestors emigrated lo the United States they found that here they could live side by side with other races and creeds in harmony. Assimilation was encouraged. We were expected to be Americans, a part of this relatively new and prosperous nation, and not merely refugees from Eastern Europe, migrating only to escape persecution. Anti-Semitism was not nearly as strong as it was in the old country although it did exist at the time in the United States. Jews wanted to be thought of as a group willing. Jo work for Hi? new country. Free from persexution, the Jewish population in the United States did assimilate to a certain extent, while holding on to its religious customs and traditions. Even these began to ebb with time. Yet, as Jews, we feel a certain' bond with Israel. We feel loyally to this small patch of land on the other side of the world. The anti-Semite thus claims that we are loyal to a country many thousands of miles away and claims that if we had to make the choice between the United States and Israel, we would choose Israel. This seems to heighten the question. Many feel we are Jews in exile, and that we should return to our homeland. One might gather from this that the" Jew has no business living in the United States. • U. S. Jewry We work, play and live in this country. Our parents pay taxes to the United States and at age 05 We receive social security benefits. If asked to fight- for the United States, why wouldn't •you? You are free to be a loyal American and at the same time observe the precepts and mitzvahs of-Judaism. If you, as nri individual, fed'that "a good Jew.

must live in Israel, nothing will stop you from going there when you are of age. It is obvious that one can lie a good .leu while being a good American—there is no conflict. However, if you had to mal.e lln choice between Judaism ami .Americanism, which would you choose? I believe that if any person of any other religion had to make such a distinction, he w o u l d choose religion over state. Judaism is not unique in this instance. The question might be "An; you an American or a Protestant first?" "Which comes first, Japan or Buddhism?" Most followers of religious precepts will give it prime importance. Religion over slate would be the natural choice lor most people since it is religion which dictates a person's values, morals and ethics. I believe therefore that we are Jews before we are Americans, because wo can cease being American if we so desire, but whether we convert or not, we will always be part of the Jewish people. I'm sure that many teens have other opinions and it would bo interesting to know what' others think about the subject, i Write your opinion to the JowMi Press.)

5 YEARS ACO Mrs. M, II, Brodkey w.is named chairman cf the Women's Philanthropies Campaign . . . Stephen Simons celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Dorothy Ann Saylnn and Robert Shapiro announced their engagement. 10 YEARS AGO Tevee Bernstein and Bernard Turkel announced their engagement. 20 YEARS AGO Adalynn London and Ernio Nogg announced their engagement . . . . G o l d i e Gerelick and Ben Chinitz announced their engagement., ' • . . • • ' 25 YEARS AGO Bernice Himmelstein and Edwin G. .Milder were married . . . Elinor Cohen and Norman Whitman announced their engagement . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guss announced the birth of a son, Stephen. REUNION TIME ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP SUNDAY, JAN. 28 2:00 P.M. RANCH BOWL

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Teddy's Commandments By Mickey Gerelick [ Some time a;:o the Jewish Clironicle in London asked fur letters from their renders on "successful marriages." It was virtually swamped. Sonic of the letters were printed in the paper. Here are a few: :T

"A inan'i;tf;e is successful as Jong as wives can separate themselves into three people-— his wife, his mother and the girl he was courting " *

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''When I was a girl my rebbilzen said in marriage, yon have to keep one eye closed most of the time.' Now that I'm married, the only amendment I would make is, make it both eyes." * * * . "For one thing, neither partner must be is a paragon of virtue. To be always right is unforliveable; to be always wrong is infuriating." * * * Theie were many more answers, but these are examples of the lone of most. Now ordinarily I could read something like this, smile, and go on to the next item of business. The day I read it however, I was in (somewhat a philosophical mood, find couldn't take it as lightly. First of all, I was bothered that so many women had such sage answers to the question, when I didn't even understand the question. Before you can advise on "how" to have a "successful marriage," you have to know "what" a "successful marriage" is. It called for a definition of terms, and in true journalistic fashion I consulted the nearest dictionary. Definition Mr. Webster in his new international dictionary second edition unabridged, defines '•successful" thu-sly: "Resulting or terminating in success; gaining or having gained success; having the desired effect; often, having attained wealth, position or the like." Not much help there from Mr. Webster who gives as a cross reference the explanation of success as "a succeeding fully or in accordance with one's desires; favorable termination of a.venture; often the attainment »f wealth, position, fame."

Hy Sherman -Poska Although universities and colleges exist in every state, it is interesting to note the wide' spread of enrollments for the various geographical areas. California has the highest college enrollment with 17!) schools servicing 728,000 students. New York ranks second with 402,000 students enrolled in ID.') institutions. College students in Illinois number 295,000 Texas has 288,000: Pennsylvania, 273,000; Ohio, 2fiG,400; Michigan, 25T.6Q0; Massachusetts' 200,500; Indiana, 141,400;- Missouri, 133,800. Small To Big Of the 2,146 institutions of higher learning in the United States, 30 enroll nearly onefourth of all full time students. Approximately 10 per cent of the total number of institutions enroll, over 50 per cent of the total student enrollment. There ore 327 i n s t i t utions with enrollments of under 200 students. 418 schools have enrollments .between 200 and 500, 493 schools have enrollments between 500 and 1,000 and 465 schools service between 1,000 'end 2,500 students, ' 201 institutions fit 11 in the 2,500, to 5,000 class; 1.18 in the (5,000 to 10,(100 category; *!9 in the 10,000 to 20,000 class and 35

Wow! What a crushing blow Mr. Webster had for me personally. Since my marriage has resulted neither in wealth or tame, it ha-I to mean that my 22 years of matrimony have been "unsuccessful." Ano all the time I thought it was such a pleasant arrangement. And this business of 'having the desired effect" —who determines what the desired effect should be? Help.' It really shook lrn: up—this definition of terms. Suddenly I realized 1 had been living for 22 years in ignorant bliss. My marriage was happy, but according to Webster, not successful, and who am I to argue with Mr. Webster. I gave a fleeting thought to divorce. If that's what Webster means by "favorable termination of a venture," but that really gets complicated. This community property business makes dividing things up kind of messy. Like who gets the house and who gets the mortgage? And how do you divide three kids equally? So I gave up the divorce idea, and I'm resigned to live out my life in my happy unsuccessful marriage. Unless that is, .• ime of my sage readers can come up with some answers, Unlike the London Jewish Chronicle, I'm not looking for answers to "how" to have a successful marriage. I'm still looking for a more desirable definition than the dictionary offers of "uliat" the word "successful" means.

Editor's Note: The following prayer-poem was written by Marshall Fine, age IV, of St. Louis. Park, Minnesota, The poem won first place in a contest of the United Synagogue youth at their regional convention hold recently in Denver, Colorado: It's burning outside. God. It's burning with hate and it's burning with lire. There are dead people out there. The others hate, God, They hate so they kill and they burn.

Someone's dady won't be home tonight. Teddy's won't. Teddy is only four, God. They teach him to Jove You. They tell him, "All are equal in (iod's eyes." But he can't even go to the bathroom where he wants. They leach him the Ten Commandments. God. "Thou shall honor thy mother and father." Only his father is rarely home. •And when he is. he beats Teddy's momma. With a belt. With a slick. With his hand. Teddy cries and hates his father.

"Thou shall not covet thy neighbor's possessions." Yet Momma's friends are always talking about liow unfair it is. Unfair that Whiley gets it all while they get none. They want theirs. Momma's friends made it burn outside, God. J*eddy lives in Detroit. And it's burning outside.

"Thou shall not commit murder." Teddy's daddy won't be home tonight. Or ever God.

Kdltor's note: Hillcl members at bags of Chanukali gifts for the the University of Nebraska re- 'Jewish men aboard this hospicently sent Chanuknh packages tal ship. The gifts arrived today, to Jewish servicemen overseas. the second day of Chanukah, The following letter was re- and will be given out to our ceived by the Nebraska Hillcl men. group from the chaplain of the At the present time we have USS Sanctuary. four Jewish patients aboard as . - • * well ,-i,s eight members cf our This is to acknowledge your crew who are Jewish. We will letter and the receipt of the ten give the • gifts to the enlisted members first and to those who actively take part in the weekly Sabbath service that is held. These men are quite loyal to the services, even holding special services such as the nightly lighting of the candles for this season of the year. In my in the 20,000 and over category. over 15 years of Navy experThe largest institutions are ience, I have never had a more the State U n i v*e rsity of New ioyal and dedicated group of York with a lull time enrollment Jewish men. Speaking for these men. I of 119,190; California State Colleges have 112,394 students; the wish to express their appreciaUniversity of California w i t h tion and Chanukah greetings to «2,!)0.'i; The City College of New you good people of the UniverYork, 00,355; the University of sity of Nebraska B'nai B'rith Minnesota, 43,907; University of lliilel Foundation. C. R. Weber, Wisconsin, 41,985. IX'DK, CI1C, USN. The largest institution in the Chaplain Big Eight Conference r a n k s 20th in the list, Missouri, with , . •••....: •a full time enrollment of 30,721. T H A N K S I would like to extend my Large school versus s m a l l school and geographical loca- sincere thanks to the members tions arc just some of the things of B'nai B'rith lodges'nnd chapter; the members of the Aleph high school graduates must con- Zadik Aleph and B'nai B'rith sider in the college selection Girls, and the members of the process. Jewish and general community Counseling Service for the recent testimonial held To aid with college selections, in my behalf. a professional counseling servIt was an honor to receive ice is'. available, t h r o u g h the such recognition from the OmaJewish Community Center. The ha community;-The members of services of (rained experienced the B'nai B'rith family, adult, counselors are available to stu- and youth, who helped plan, prodents and parents at no charge mote and participate in the proto aid in college; s e 1 e c t i o n,- gram have earned my warmest course or vocational s u g g c s- appreciation. I only hope that tions or to discuss the many I shall be able to repay in servvarious /problems in connection ice the debt I have in gratitude. Ed Zellnsky with advanced education. Arrangements .for this confidential Counseling" Service may The main thing most people be made by contacting (he JCC find wrong with the younger Youlh pircctor, Lee Ann Gol- generntfo'n is that they don't beItin, 342 13CG. Jong to it anymore.

By Ivliahu Salpcler • From Jerusalem comes the results oi a study .showing tb:it Jewish identification on the part of Israelis extends to the young generation, born and raised .since Independence. The study undermines the once favorite theory of some sociologists that the "sabra" is a breed apart, not identifying himself with Jews in the Diaspora. About 3,700 .students of pregradualion classes in 120 high .schools throughout the country took part in the study conducted by the Institute of Contemporary Judaism and the Department of Psychology of the Hebrew University, and sponsored by the American Jewish Committee. Answering the question "if you were born again, would you want to be born a Jew?"—70 percent replied affirmatively, 28 percent said it would make no difference to them, and only 2 percent said they would not want to be born again as Jews. But when a.sked whether they would like to be born Jews in the Diaspora, not in Israel, the picture was somewhat different. Only 54 percent said yes, 25 percent said it would make no difference, but 21 percent said they would not want to be born Jews in the Diaspora, i.e., more than 10 times as many as those answering in the negative in the iirst instance. Asked whether they would want again to be born Israelis, fil percent answered affirmatively. 17 percent felt it made no difference, and 2 percent said they would prefer being born non-Israelis. National Identification The comparison of the two sets of answers indicates that, surprisingly high as the Jewish identification is, the Israel national identification is even higher, while the percentage of thq.se wJio do not want to he Israelis is the same as of those who do not want to be Jews. Most of those questioned an-

swered affirmatively to the question whether Jews in Israel and Jews in the Diaspora are bound in a common fate. Moreover, the Israel youngsters felt that this common f.tle binds not orily the communities but also individual Israelis with individual Jews in the Diaspora. As expected, there was a clear correlation between the religious and the Jewish national idcnliiicutiun of those questioned Of the interviewed, 25 percent described themselves as "religious," '.)2 percent said they were "observing traditions," and 43 percent said they were "nonreligious." Those in the first two groups believed there was a clo.se connection between their being Jews and being Israelis, while among the non-religious there was 11 high percentage (though not a majority) who disclaimed connection between being Jew and being Israeli. Naturally, practically all ,who| claimed that it would make no' difference whether they were born again as Jews or non-Jews were among those who described themselves as non-religious. Kcligion A slight majority of the students questioned (55 percent) felt that religion should play an important role in public life in Israel. However, "almost all <!I2 percent) believe religion should play 'an important role in the life of Jews in the.Dinspora. An overwhelming m a j o r i t y expressed thernKelves opposed to mixed marriages, to conversions from Judaism and to emigration from Israel. The details of the study and the correlations between the various figures will probably keep social scientists here busy for quite some time, But already now it is quite evident that predictions of "alienation'' from the Diaspora by Israeli youth have been proved undue prophecies of gloom.

By Rahbi Abraham Hescliel It is wrong to ask 'what is man?' because man is not an inanimate object, and man is not an animal. One should rather ask 'who is man' since man is not merely a thing. And one should always remember that the opposite of human is not animal. If you observe the different animals, especially if you love animals, you realize how wonderful and how beautiful animals are. However a human being has something the animal does not have—and that is his uniqueness. Among the millions of human beings in this world, no two faces are alike. Furthermore, every living thing lives according to some kind of set pattern and continuing process, but only the human being has in his existence the elemet of surprise, and every.hunian being, however lowly, has his vocation and destiny in this world. Biography is the story of a human being sis a surprise. Unlike an animal, a hunian being is also capable of creating events—and man is also capable of• creting' a Golden Calf. • , . . What is the opposite of human? The opposite of a human being and being human is the demonic. We are now in Vietnam. Perhaps •.we had to.bn there . . . but it is a demonic situation. They said we had no alternative, but if there is no alternative to war, then we are not human any more. •Now the world seems to he involved in the. process, of dehumanization of man, and it is my opinion that science is to blame for most of our troubles, because it measures and interprets the humanity of man only in terms of science. The present point of view of our society is that a hunian being as such is insignificant. For instance, I was quite shocked to read a supposedly scientific explanation of war. War is a biological necessity, according to the author. Wnr, he says, is simply a pruning hook. Just as you keep an orchard by pruning, you solve the problem of excess population explosion by killing off so many thousands and millions through war.-

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•According to this author and many like him,'man is not important. If that is so, then why did.God get so excited about a bunch of former slaves in the desert? I, as a human-being, ain very important to myself and very precious, Did ybu;eyer stop'to think how much an insurance company would .charge- to insure every human being on this earth? • : " Since quantity or numbers are not involved in this idea of being human, this leads immediately into Jewish thinking. We read in the Talmud that he who saves one human being is as if he saved the entire world; and he who destroys one hunian being is as if he destroyed the whole world. ' >'' Being a genuine human being.and being Human also means being nw.ire of the importance of time, because time plays an important role in. our Jives' rnd being very considerate of other human beings.

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will be held Monday, January IIADASSAH A board meeting will be hold 15. at H:!5 p.m. at the Essen Monday, January 15, at !)::;il a.m. House, 541!) Military. Guest speaker will be Edward at the home of Mrs. Sam KatzZelinsky, International Presiman, 510 North 72nd Ave. SKRVICKS: SKUVICLS: A luncheon and tour of the dent of AZA. The son of Mrs. Fit IDA V: Fltll>AY: 8:15 p.m. exhibit "Drawing—USA" at Jos- Harold Zclinsky, Edward was Traditional service iKobbolas Kabbi Myer S. Kripkc- will delyn Memorial Museum will be recently elected to the position Shabbasi: 5:00 p.m. liver the sermon. sponsored by Hada.ssah Thurs- of heading the largest Jewish Late Friday Evening Family Cantor Aaron I. Ed:;ar and Service: 15:11 p.m. conducted by day, January IK. at 12:30 p.m. organization for young men in the Choir will conduct Hit' musi- Rabbi The event is planned for Hadas- the world. Isaac Nadoff. Cantor JaMra. Edward (Parker is procal portions of the service. sab members under 35 years o! cob Lelkowitz and the choir. gram chairman. age. SATIKDAY: An Oiu-g Shabbat will follow Admission will be through a %"> the .services. Morning Service: 10 a.m. donation which will be used to NCJWIiADASSAH SATURDAY: Minclia-Maariv: 5:00 p.m. help restore the re-captured Ha- STUDV GROUP Morning Service: !l:45 a.m. SINDAY: The Omaha Section National da.ssah facilities on Mount ScoThe Cantor's clas.s in Torali pus: and for the rehabilitation of Council of Jewish Women and Morning Service: 9 a.m. reading will meet -!.r> minutes bewar casualties and handicapped. the Omaha Chapter Hadassali fore Mincha. DAILY: Reservations may be made will hold an Open Forum Study Itabbi Nadoff will conduct the Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Epstein, 'AX\-Group Thursday January IB. at Talmud Class at '4::t0 p.m. fol4(ilO or Mrs. Don Grrenberg, 3:;i0 a.m. at the home of Mra. lowed at 5 p.m. by Mincha, SlioEdward Malashock, 8G02 HickSISTERHOOD :;:n-72:!4. lesh Koudos and Maariv. Members of the luncheon and ory. The annual "Mother's Day in SUNDAY: Harold Adler, midwest regiontour committee include Mines. January" event will be held JanMorning Services; 9 a.m. folJerome Gordman, Dean Frank- al director of ADL will speak otl uary 16 and will feature ;in all lowed by breakfast and the Rabel, Abner Rubin. Edward Bel- "The Reactions of the Christian day series of lectures and dis- bi's C'la.is in "Ethics of the Fagrade, Michael Erman, Martin Community la the Six Day War." cussion on the subject '•pprspet- thers." Lfihr, Marvin Steinberg and live on Poverty. Omalui, Ne-. DAILY: SENIOR CITIZENS Michael Sadofsky. braska." Services at 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. A trip to Des Moines will ba Guest speakers will include CORNHUSKER CHAPTER taken Sunday. January 21. Th« Mr. Rodney Wead, Executive ADULT EDUCATION IJ'NAl It'ltl'M WOMEN' group will leave from the JCC Three courses of study will Director of Wesley House; FaThe regular monthly meeting at it a.m. and will return after •' ther John McCaslin, director of meet each Wednesday evening 6 p.m. Registration for the trip the Catholic Social Action Coun- Irom 8:15 to !I:I5 p.m. through must be made at tl>e meeting February 2!>. Courses offered incil; Mrs. George Claxton of ProMonday. January 15. Fee lor clude: Beginning Hebrew; Heject Head Start and Project the trip is $:'».5O, payable at tha Chance and Mr. Clarence Bar- brew Vocabulary and Oral Extime of registration. A full expression; Hebrew Melodies. bee of Technical High School. planation of the trip will b» given at the meeting. The all day institute will be sons. Bradley and Malvin; DAVE COIIX held at the synagogue with lecbrothers, William and Sam; all Funeral services were h e l d tures from Orrio a.m. to 11:30 Wednesday. January 10, !!)«<! for of Omaha; sisters, Libby Nepom- PIONEER WOMEN a.m. Luncheon will be served The annual Child Rescue Fund Dave Colin of 113 South 55th nick, Omaha and Ethel Slavsky. from 11:30 to 12:30, followed by •SERVICES: St. Interment was at Beth El Los Angeles. California; 1 grand- Dinner will be held Sunday, FRIDAY: 8:15 p.m. lectures from ]2:.1O to 2:"0 p.m. January H. at'G:30 p.m. at th» child. Rabbi Sidney, H. Brooks will Cemetery. Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Hay Simon, chairman of officiate. R a b b i Laurence 1L Survivors are: wife, Sarah; Guest speaker will be Rabbi the event, noted that "The Syn- Rubiastein will deliver the ser- son, Julius, both of Omaha; AMY ISETII LEVY Amy Beth Levy, infant daugh- Isaac Nadoff. Mrs. Charles GUM agogue Sisterhood can s e r v e mon. His topic will be: "Who daughter, Mrs. Donald Sclioenbaum, Minneapolis, Minnesota; ter of Mr. and Mrs. Werner will serve as toastmistress. Mrs. best in an atmosphere of en- Are the WASPS?" Levy, passed away Monday, Milton Nearenbcrg is in charts lightened community consciousCantor Manfred F. Kuttner 6 grandchildren. January 3, 1908. Interment, was of arrangements. ness. This 19G8 version of the and the Temple Choir, u n d e r Reservations may be mada at Belli El Cemetery. annual program may prove to the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin, LEVA M. REHFELD Survivors in addition to par- with Mrs. Dave Epstein. 558Funeral services were h e l d be the most vital discussion pre- will provide the musical porSunday. January 7, 19G8, for ents are: grandparents, Mr. and 300<»; Mrs. Isadore Forbes, 551sented by the Sisterhood." tions of the service. Miss Lena Rehfeld, age 89, of Mrs. Leo Levy and Dr. and 95ft 1 or Mrs. Harry Shragu, Mrs. Max Givot is in charge A Sabbath Coffee Hour will 124 South 37th St. Interment Mrs. Arthur Friedman. 551-3300. of luncheon arrangements. She follow: was at Temple Israel Cemetery. is being assisted by Mines. Har- SATURDAY: 11:30 a.m. Survivors are: niece, Mrs. ry Goodbinder, Leo Berinan, Horace (Rita) Rosenblum; nephDavid Fogel, Morris Franklin, BAS MITZVAll GAIT, ELVES GREKNBERG, ew, Nate'Mantel, both of OmaMaurice Katz, I. M. Tretiak, ha; grandniece, Mrs. John C. Harry Ferenstein. Leon Weiu- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uruee Cooper, Lincoln. trob and members of circles 5, Grecnberg, will b e c o m e Bas Mitzvah at the services Satur6 and 7: E. M. K e r r i g a n , retired Kermit Hansen, Frank B. MorPEARL LAKER day, January 20, 1968. Baby sitter service will be Funeral services were held Comptroller of the Union Paci- rison, Thomas Ityan. Violet DuThursday, January 4, 1963. for fic Railroad, will be the ninth Bois and Edward A. Rosen. provided. STUDY GROUP of the ITnai B'rith The Sisterhood Morning Cof- Mrs. Pearl Lazer, age 60, of 7320 recipient Award to- be presented at fee with Rabbi S i d n e y II. Decatur. Interment- was at Safety the annual meeting of the OmaBrooks will be held Wednesday, Pleasant Hill Cemetery. ha Safety Council on January IB. January 17, at 10 a.m. at the .Survivors are: husband, JoHarold Garber, president of seph; son. Michael; daughter, Temple. Mrs. Judith Wolpa; sister, Rose the Henry Monsky Lodge B'nai .SERVICES Epstein, all of Omaha; 4 grand- B'rith, will present the award to 1VAI.I TO 17A1.I OAltrKTiNd Mr. Kerrigan "in recognition of children. The family of the late PEARL AMI ptiiMiiiir: FRIDAY: 5:00 p.m. hi» contribution to- safetv in tlie CI.KANKII fN rilllft HOME LAZER thanks ibeir many relaSATURDAY State of Nebraska. tive? and friends for the card*, 1MRRY I. EPSTEIN Mr. Kerrigan has served as Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. contribution* to charity and othBINUI.VO O CI.RAMKO Funeral services wero h e l d N AinlN Mincha: 5:00 p.m. followed by er expressions of sympathy of- December 28, 19S7 for Harry I. Treasurer of tho Safety Council Sholesh- Seudoa and Maariv. fered during their recent be- Epstein of 4520 Center St. Inter- for many years. An instructor at Omaha University, Mr. Kerrigan reavement. ment was »t B.H.H. Cemetery. ,, SUNDAY: Survivors are: wife, Soptiie; has been active in. msnv civic Mornina Servic*; 7 » m. groups sad tea bc«s a bcsitcr of safety measures in all his ILY DAILY: SEAL REUMIOrt various sctivitiea. Services at a.m. end $:09 BO JfOi; HAVK TBOl'OfB WITH CLSANEtS Past recipients of tha erward p.m. ISTHIH iL tovtx iresMirjioPKR/iv include Ralph G. Brooks, Col. Ben Bernstein, $45-2554 FOB PERSONAL KSCRVICE C. J. Sanders, Helens Greene, FOR KXrEBIKKCK SUHBAT, JAN. 23

Beffo Israe/

Beth El

March 11 has been set as the departure date for the •'Mid-West Purim Tour to Israel", according to Mrs. Morris C. Fellrnan, Tour Organizer. Plans for the tour were completed Sunday at a meeting of some of the Omanans interested in spending the March 1-1 Purim holiday in Israel as part oi a three week tour which will originate in Omaha. Two weeks of touring old and new Israel will be culminated by three days' in Athens and three days in Rome with April 1. 1%8 set as the date of return to Omaha. A minimum of 15 passengers is needed in order to make the trip available at the low cost of less t h a n $900 including jet fare from Omaha to Israel and return to Omaha, first class hotel accommodations, tours and meals. Anyone wishing further details about the tour is asked to contact Mrs. Fellman at r>:>l -7257 or Mr. Fred Ebener of the Bock Travel Agency

I Temple Israel |

I B'nai Jacob ! I Adas Yeshuron

Saf,W«,J

,ir*v«GE5jr.%T ( A l l . 11KBO YVIXTROl'B gS.VtK!t or SSS-S9J8

Tfcis The JCC Junior Theater Group •wifl prosent "Th* Wizard of Oz" Sunday, January 14, at 2 p.m. «t the JewMj Community Center. • The production, featuring « east of mor» Rian 23 efcidinrta in gnsdc school ctnd junxc?r ni^hr, is- open to tl»e corawrunity at BO charge; Barbara Raznick is th« direfrtor of Un production. Jssnm Roddy i* in charge of choreojraphy and pennis Adams is tJi» teoimciu director. ' Th» Junior, niaater ia 'titV youngest component offcftoJCC Theater Art*Prcgrsm wiac&in<3luff«r(B Studio Theatre far t&s production' ol major plays enJ jrrasicar*,\ a Stntces? Tbs^ra jjEOyfdei sets ETIS in&TiS-

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Friday, January 12,

THE JEWISH FKESS

Seven

:.«£.•:;.

Recipes for ffie Jewish Cook By ROSALIND S. Zl'NSKH Combine above ingredients; form into .small roll;; 1' •> inclif s (Rumanian Hamburgers) thick and about [i inches in Jb. ground bed length. Dip in 2 tablespoons small onion united Jlour mixed with paprika. Bioil small carrot united brown on all sides. i teaspoon salt cloves garlic crushed Silver and Hold Cake fj;g slightly beaten <(iold I'aill teaspoon salt 'xj lb. butter t.'iblt-KJKjOllS Water -'i cup sugar 4 egg yolks 5 Iblspns milk ! tup flour 1 tspn baking powder (Silver I'artl Mr. and Mrs Ti.ink Ciolctbcr g 4 egg whites -4 cup .sugar jumounce the birth of a son, a Robert Michael, born December i cup cocountit 24. I!)fi7. They also have anothCream butter, add '-j cup suer son, Steven Evan. gar gradually and continue to Grandparents are Mr. and crfjim until fluffy. Add egg Mrs. Charles Goldberg and Mr. yolks one at a time and continue and Mrs. Harry Goldberg, all to beat, sift Hour with baking powder and add gradually with of Omaha. 5 tablespoons of milk. Put hatMr. ami Mrs. Kenneth Silver- ter in a greased fi:l4 by J0:li bakstein of Webster City. Iowa, an- ing pan. Beat egg whites until nounce the birth of a son, Jef- frothy add :'.i cup sugar gradlrey Michael, born Decemlx.-r ually and continue to beat until 2fi, I!)fi7. They also have a eggs stiff, fold in •'!< cup cocoanut and put on top of gold part. daughter, Andrea Kae. Grandparents are Mr. mid Bake in a 350 degree oven •!') Mrs. Kdward Hubaek of Omaha minutes. When cake cool, cut and Mr. and Mrs. Myer Silver- cake into squares and remove from pan. stein of Webster City.

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Ciiinalzlacli

Miss ICllrji Dnicker

Drucker-Sherman Engagement Told Mr. ami Mrs. Sam J. Driicker of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, announce tin.- engagement of their daughter, Ellen, to Michael L..ShL'i'in<!i]. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shennan of Omaha. The bride-elect is a senior at the University of Missouri at Columbia, Missouri, where die is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of Northwestern University where he was affiliated with Phi Kpsilon Pi Fraternity. A wedding on July 14 is plfinned.

Ral>bi Laurence H. Rubinstein will represent the Jewish Cliautauqua Society as lecturer :>l the John F. Kennedy College in Walioo, 'Nt'hraska on Tuesday, January 1G. Rabbi Rubinstein will .speak on "Wh:it Are The Jews?"

New Car Dealers Association. Harvey J). Ferer has been named Lo the hoard of directors of the United States National Lank.

ItOIIANUF. ItHG John Hobermnn will show slides of his trip to Israel, and Israeli folk dancing will highlight the special program Sunday, January 14, Room 2B at the Jewish Community Center fit :i p.m. Nt'trmia Liibmnn. chairman of the special program, has announced that the event is.open to all interested members of the Ronald J. Greene, son o/ !\'io- community. ma Leviuson Kling. has received an appointment as a law clerk to .Supreme Court Justice AZA l(lf» The annual Sweetheart Dance Thiirfiood M.trshidl. Mr. Greene will a.ssume hiK duties following will )m held April 27 at the Holihis graduation in June from day Inn. Co-chairmen Skip Kahane and Rich Sophir have anHarvard Lav/ School. nounced that music will be proby The Barbarians Combo. Mrs. Lawrence Chapman is vided '68" is the name serving as chairman of the of "Psychedelia the diince which will feature O m a h a Civic: Opera Angel a psychedelic theme, including Award Luncheon. The luncheon a show of lights. which will honor Miss Dorothy KJrstcn will he held Tuesday, was given to m m January T.\ at 12 noon at the to Imagination compensate him for what he Sheraton F'ontcnelle Hotel. is not; a sense of humor to conEdward A. Ro.sen has been sole him for what he is . . . elected president of the Omaha Francis Benson.

Steve Denelibrrj,', 12 ye;u-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Denenberg. won the championship in his age group in the Hanscom Indoor Court Holiday Tennis Tournament. Nonimn Pcnenbcrg pljice<l first in tiie Sunday Veteran's Tennis League sponsorpd by the Omaha Tennis Associiition.

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Eight

THE JKWISil

I'KKSS

MIDGET LKAGl'K FIFTH & .SIXTH GK A m : First place Trttiaks and last place Greciibeif; Insurance had tlit- specti-.tors on the edgi* of their seats .Sunday afternoon. In the first quarter. Barry Summer It) Charles Am..Id sunk two field goals to place Tivtiak'.s ahead. Then GreenI'«r Mnrt' Information (.'nil tlie berg Insurance, working iur the A t l i l r t i c Office, Sfi-IStiU good shot, led to Gary l^pxtein wild sunk two to tie the |;;>me V01T1I (Of.NCil. HASKKTItAlX at four apiece. It was Epstein "A" League and Margolin playing man-toChain) Weizinann. in lull strtn^lli Sunday, trounced AZA No. iniin fiom the beginning. Mar1(1(1, (>:',-2~>. as they out-shcil. out-rebounded and out played the biflLicrsjoliii was fouled rind .sunk his A/.A No. UK) hoys. Chiiim \Vebm;iim cleaned the bench while \Vi:;e- irec throw. Then Kpstein was •man. Liberman and Kal/. hit in the doubles ii^ures combining {or awarded a free throw which 40 of their teams total. Steve Rosen hit'for J i tallies to lead his tied the ;;aine at the half, ."i to 5. teams el fort. 'C.'liaim Weizmann ft;. It. pts. AZA No. 10(1 The scene was M.-t lor nil exIt. pis. Kutler I 5 . 7 Hut-lister (1 1 citing and thrillinj; .second half, 1 ] Wiseman 7 1 K> i) 11 Trotiaks. behind the shooLin;; of ] Ratner 2 I 3 I-1cil-.es Ji Miirjiolin and Bernstein, opened 2 ] Liberman ".> 0 10 (I the third period of play with R. Giliiif.ky 2 Bernstein 1 o three quick buckets'. Grei.-nber^ B. Gilinsky 1 0 II Huback 1 0 was down by fi goinj; into the Lerner 0 1 Katz (i ;j I.'i (1 Tepperninu 2 iiiuil period, but they continued Halperin I) 1 1 to work the ball around until Epstein was free., feeding him 2fi J1 Totals for (lie good shot. The ijanie Totals 10 elided l.'i to l.'i. In the three min; ute overtime period Bernstein "A" LKA(iL lJ (JAMKS .SINDAV (Jamiaiy U) sunk his shot and Epstein hit 11:00 a.m. —AZA No. 100 vs. AZA No. 1 two free throws to end the overl'l:[)t) Noon—Riiviin vs. (,'haim YVeranann time play lii to 15. Kenney Milder did an outstanding job both VOITII (Ol'XCH, IIASKKTIIALI, on offense and defense for "li" League Groenbert;. Mickey riosenblum Chaim Weizmann ranic back alter a losing strenk to defeat with seconds left sunk thf v/inAZA No. 100 27 to 11. Ron Epstein. Mark Truslin and L arrv nin,': bucket for Tretiaks before Josephson combined for 22 ol their teams winninj: points. A deter the horn sounded. mined 100 squad was led by May per who hit for (i points. Chaim Wi'izwaim Ftj. ft. pis. AZA ,\'o. 100 fj;. ft. pts. In the .second gain* of the Trustin 6 Ratner 1 1 0 Epstein I) 10 Schwartz 0 afternoon I-Go-Van got lint in 0 li Josephson 2 4 the second period on the driving Perimeter 1 Shukert 0 0 lay-ups and shots of Gary EpTaxman 0

Center

Frl.lay, January 12, 130*

Pioneer 1 nilorni Harris Hoifman . Jacobv . , . Parsov/ , .

Totals

Mayper

Totals

_ In the second tilt. Rayim and AZA No. 1 hooked up in an exciting contest that was a lot closer than the score indicates. Rayim came on Strong in the final minutes to pull out a 45-XS win. Down by J'J points after the first half AZA No. 1 came back with a full court zone pre.ss to stop RayinVs offensive attack. AZA No. 1 then started closing the gap. At one time it looked like they were going to overtake their opponents, hut Irv Blumkin and Jerry Waldbaum started hitting from outside to build enough lead so that AZA No. 1 couldn't catch up before the time ran out. Rayim f«. fl. pts. AZA No. 1 ft. pts. tti14 Fleisher 4 Blumkin 6 2 !i 13. Rifkin . . . . . 13 Cipinko .'i r, !t G. Rifkin 4 13 Singer 4 10 Kv/atck 2 1 Waldbaum .3 1 0 Margolin Malashock 1 Jacobson 1 Totals

18 ,

Totals

...13

"B" LEAGUE GAMES SC.NOAY (January 1J) .0:00 a.m.—AZA No. 100 vs. AZA No. 1 10:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. Chaim Weizmann VARSITY nASKETKAU, LEAGUE Micklin Lumber and Mason's Rant Rf-er played nerk and not:k Wednesday evening as the teams were never apart by more than one or two points. At the end of regular play the teams had a 54-54 tie ball game. Frank Goldberg, during the three-minute overtime, sunk a bucket to put Mason's ahead by two. Then John Enystrom was fouled and he sunk two free throws. It was Goldberg for Mason's and Engstrom for Micklin all the way as they battled for the ball for the shot to put the game on ice for their teams. The second overtime play ended with another tie and the teams, for the first time this season, went into sudden death. The ball was up in the air with seconds left, players were fighting for the rebound, Engstrom hit his favorite outside Shot and the game was over with Micklin winning 59-57, fl. pts. Masons Root Ueer fj(. Micklin 'Lumber fg .. ft. pis. Coddle .5 1 II Goldberg B 3 III Belgrade . . . . . . . . . 5 4 14 Stoler ..' 4 1 ',) Amster . . . .,.. 5 2 12 Stern :i , 1 7 Engstrom 4 4 12 Platt 10 0 20 Hoberman . . . . . . . . 5 0 10 Juro 1 0 2

Totals

.24

5!)

Totals

..2G

Mastercraft had little difficulty in beating R. C. Cola in the second game. 65-:>0. Steve Rosenblatt continued to lead his team on offense as he tallied 21 points while being ably assisted from underneath by Mickey Sacks who hit for 11. Leroy'Katz controlled the ball wliile setting up his team for the good shot. Bill Ginsburg with 12 points was high man for R. C. Mastercraft ftf. ft. pts. U. C. Cola iff,', ft. pts. 9 3 •n Bill Ginsburg 4 4 12 Rosenblatt . . . 1 11 Fiedler 3 Sacks .. .. .... 5 3 9 4 1 9 Goldstein 1 1 3 Romerman . . . 3 (! Saliba 1 1 3 Katz . . . . . . . . . 0 ....7 4 IB Kirshen . . . . . 1 3 Berghorn 1

Totals . . . . . . . . . . 2 8

0 0

\Va"ii'T

Totals . Milder Oil Hochsler . Hiehards . Bernstein . I'rookstein Kpstein ... Walker .

0 1

0 0

. . . 11

lii. I)

5 (I

0 0 A

10 ~":.yf

II. pts. 0 0 (1 ID 0 (1 II 0 0 1

Totals

. !'

Outstanding players for tin- Seventh and Eighth Grade gaim-H Sunday, January 7, were: Jim Harris, David Parsow, Mike Staeiv berg, Bruce Pilchards, John Wintroub, Mark Sanford and Keith Livingston. GAMES .SUNDAY (January 111 ;t:.'IO p.m.—Pioneer Uniform vs. Novak Cadillac 4:;i(l p.m.—Borsheims vs. Milder Oil

ffflMDBBB WHO'.

stein, Howard Kutler and' John Freeman who combined for their teams total of. 15 to 4 win over H. Z. Vending. David Duitch was the only player for H. 7.. Vending that could sink the ball through the hoop as ho hit for 4 points.

GAMES SUNDAY, JANI-AItV II l:i~t p.m.—11. Z. Vending vs. Tretiak.s 2:30 p.m.—I Go-Van vs. Greenberg Ins. ROLLER SKATING LICSSOXS The JCC Athletic Department is in the progress of organizing roller skating classes for hoys and girls in the kindergarten through eighth grades. Classes will be held at the Roller Bowl, 37th and Leavenworth. Participants v/ill learn how to skate forward, backward, right, left, around corners. Instruction will he given on-skating with a partner, forward, backward and in a dance position. Students will learn three games on skates and will help plan and attend a skating party. Classes will be held every Wednesday afternoon from 4:.'!0 to 5:30 p.m. starting Wednesday, January 24, A fee of $4 covers the ten hour lessons and rental skates. Certificates will be awarded to those passing skating requirements. Registration,'may be made at the Jewish Community Center, 312i:t(ifi

l'J

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