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NEERASICA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY LINCOLN, NLURASKA** : " '
JAM 19 I960
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Mrs. Leo Eisenslatt, chairman of the 'l!t(ill Women's Division J e w i s h PhilanthropiesUnited Jewish Appeal-Emergency Fund Campaign, has an-
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rael last March," Mrs. Gordman en's Clubs, whore she has She has served on the board of said, "I found it difficult to con- served as Civil .Defense Chair- Hadassah and has been active vey in words the feelings we man for many years. in the activities of the National had in seeing Israel for the first Sylvia OICCHIHTK Council of Jewish Women. tune, and meeting its people We The only one of the "Throe G's" who has not yet visited Israel, Mrs. Greenberg is no less enthusiastic about her role of leadership in the HIGH campaign. "I can't remember ever not having been a worker for Philanthropies," she said, "and while each year wris important in its own way, this year the opportunity seems greatest for the women of our community to serve. I look forward to the campaign activities which will give us the chance to demonstrate in a concrete way the emotional commitment all of us felt last June." A Vice-President of the Temple Israel Sisterhood, Mrs. Greenberg has served on the Sisterhood Board for many years and is also a member of Mrs. Dan Gordmnn the Regional Board of the Fedwere aware then of the tremen- eration of Temple Sisterhoods. Mrs. Henry Greenberg dous problems facing this small c o u n t r y , and in view of the events of this summer, I know how critically important the Philanthropies campaign will bo this year. I am pleased that I have this opportunity to help," she said. London (JTA)—A report that peace. Hussein reportedly reAn active worker in Omaha's President Nasser of Egypt and ceived the approval, of -KinjJ philanthropies campaigns since King Hussein of Jordan have Faisal of Saudi Arabia, the presits inception, Mrs. Gordman has agreed to the opening of peace ident of Iraq and the ruler of served on the boards of Beth talks with Israel on the island Kuwait before flying to Cairo Israel Sisterhood, Hadassah and of Rhodes next month, with the last weekend to present the plan the Federation of Jewish Worn- blessings of most of the other to President Nasser. Nasser reArab countries in the Middle portedly assented and agreed to East, was published by Jon advise Ambassador Jarring. . —'; . — : — i Hiller Appointed Kimche in the Evening Standard. Heart Fund Head According to Mr. K i m c h e , Richard H. Hiller, Omaha Na- the plan calls for talks to be Bank Vice-President, has arranged by the United Nations, The following contributions more, we believe the status of tional been named • 11168 Nebraska under U.N. chairmanship, and to hnvp been received in the anJerusalem must necessarily be Hrftrt Fund Chairman. be held on neutral grounds. It nual appeal for funds for linen considered in the context of a Mr. Hiller will head more than was to be submitted by Presi- supplies for needy families. settlement of all problems aris- 20 000 voluntcei s in the Annual dent Nasser to U.N, envoy GunMines. Milton Abrahams, Saning out of the recent conflict." Heart Fund Dnve dunng Feb- nar Jarring. State Department s o u r c e s Mr. Kimche wrote that the dor L. Bernstein, Sheldon Bernsaid later that this prepared plan originated with King Hus- stein, G e r a l d Colin, Jack E, sein. It presumably calls for a Duitch, David Feder, Joseph H, statement had been c l e a r e d delegation representing all Arab Freeman, William Freiden, Samwith the White House, and fully countries except Syria and the uel Geifman. Sam II. Green, Berreflected the thinking of PresiNorth African states, to confront nard Hockenberg. Lorraine Klaident Johnson. The s t a t e m e n t Israel across a peace table dur- man, Jack Levin, Morris Mar-. was termed a reiteration of preing the second week of Feb- golin, Arthur Rubin, A. W. vious expressions by the State ruary, and compel the Israelis Schloff, Gary Sherman and IsaDepartment on the incorporato state publicly their terms for dore M. -Tretiak. tion of the Old City as part of Jerusalem.
I. was delighted when they accepted the co-chairmanship of our campaign, and only then did I discover the built-in campaign slogan. With Three G's at the helm, the fourth G of "Goal" will surely be met," said Mrs. Eisenstatt. Shirley (Inldslcin "I have just returned from a brief visit to Israel," said Mrs. Goldstein, "and I am grateful that I have the opportunity to h e l p this exciting country through the activities of the Women's campaign."'Mrs. Goldstein noted that her husband and his family have been active leaders in campaign activities for many years. "I only hope," she said, "that as I follow in their footsteps of campaign leadership, my efforts will be successful, for n e v e r have the needs been greater." A member of the Esther K. Newman Camp Committee, Mrs. Goldstein has been active in the Head Start Program as well as Leonard Goldstein in many of the Jewish women's nounced the appointment of groups in the community. Kstlirr (iordman . three campaign co-chairmen, Mrs. Leonard Goldstein, Mrs. With her husband, Mrs. GordDan Gordman and Mrs. Henry man will leave February 3, for Creenberg. a brief visit to Israel, their secIn mahing the announcement, ond within a year. While in IsMrs. Eisenstatt noted that the rael they will visit with their three chairmen share the initial daughter Dcbi and her husband, '•(»" in their names, "I hadn't Mike Abrains who are spending planned it that way," said Mrs. six months working in Israel on Eisenijtatt, "I was looking for the "Volunteers for Israel"' pro•women with ability and dedica- gram. tion which these women do have. "When we returned from Is-
Holl of Ftleedlework tauild Oonlriiiiiffors
. WASHINGTON UTA)—The U. S. Department of State officially condemned the action by the Israel Government i n v o 1 ving designation of land in the ML Scopus and Sheikh Jarrah area of Jerusalem for a new housing development. State Department spokesman R o b e r t MeCloskey stated: "We have repeatedly made it clear that we do not recognize any unilateral actions affecting the status of Jerusalem." The spokesman said: "T h i 3 remains our policy. Further-
Banjamin Ray son toStar in Omaha Civic Opera Production
Mrs. Martin Lclir
The appointment of Mrs. Martin Lehr to head the lflOJi Day Camp Committee, has been announced by Al Abramson, Center Committee Chairman. The mother of three children, Richard Hiller Mrs. Lehr served on the Day ruary. February lias officially Camp Committee in 1!K>7. A member of the Religious School been"designated as Heart Month. Faculty at Temple Israel, Mrs. Advance gifts, business and corLehr also serves on the boards porate solicitation, s p e c i a l of the Temple Israel Sisterhood events and the door-to-door reand the National Council of quests for contributions will bo climaxed on Heart Sunday, FebJewish Women, In addition to Mrs, Lehr,-mem- ruary 25th. Mr. Hiller Is actively Invplvcd bers of the H)08 Day Camp Committee include Mines, Larry as 11 m e m b e r of School Albert, Jack Cohen, Dean Fran- Board of Omaha and has served kcl, Don Greenberg, Marvin as its president. He is a CounKohll, Jprry Krupinsky, Sheldon cillor, Knights of AkSar-Ben, Rips, Murray Newman, Stuart past president of Rotary Club, Rochman,. Ramon Sombcrg and and past president of Covered Wagon Council—Eoy Scouts of Marshall Zalkin. Plans are now being formu- America. He has also served lated for the 1068 camp season on the boards of Temple Israel at the new camp site located at and the Omaha Jewish Federation. 15Glh St. between L and Q.
"From boy soprano to baritone villain"'is the story of Benjamin Rayson of the New York City Opera, who will star in the Omaha Civic Opera Society production of Puccini's "Tosca" January 2fi and 27 at the Omaha Civic Auditorium Music Hall Jewish - Music . Heritage As a youth, Mr. Rayson sang In Temple and Synagogue choirs with his father who was a baritone soloist. His grandfather v/as a pioneer in this country for thp baritone Cantor and wrote a new rcpetoire.-of baritone liturgy. It was from his grandfather that Mr. Rayson received his early musical and language training. Mr. Rayson received his operatic training in Europe and made his debut in Rome. He has appeared with leading opera •companies in Europe and on the American continent, Tickets available Tickets for the Omalia produc-
tion may be purchased irom Mmes. A". G. Rimmerman, A. C. Fellman and Marvin S. Kohll, Messrs. Frederick Simon, Howard Kooper, Leo Meyerson and Sol Yaffe, or from the Brandeis Stole ticket office
. JV
Benjamin Hays on
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Page Two
THE
JEWISH
I'KKSS
!'rl,i,y, January IK, lli«5
Jews at the executive level is a made note of the fact that, in national as well as city-wide using findings obtained by "surpattern. Study of the insurance name recognition" — as incorindustry in H a r t f o r d , Conn., porated into the ADL study — where Jews represent an esti- the Government did not endorse mated 10 percent of the total the validity of this method. But population, showed only 1.2 per- 'by the same token, we have cent Jews among the executives no reason to believe that the of 10 major companies. method produces data that are Auto Industry, Shipping I.hies grossly discrepant f r o m the Among the three largest auto true state of affairs," the Commanufacturers in Detroit, where mission said. the Jewish populatio nis about ."! percent, only two-thirds of one percent of white-c o 11 a r employees at all levels were identified as Jews. Fourteen major .shipping lines nationwide had Tel Aviv IJTA) — The first O.'J percent Jewish officers. of Egyptian prisoners of According to the Commission, group to be released as a result the extremely limited participa- war of an agreement reached betion of Jews in industry man- tween Leader Estimates the Israeli and Egyptian agement cannot be explained by governments, through the medJewish career preference but Many Nazi War iation of the International rted must bo laid primarily to em- Cross, were t u r n e d over to ployer attitudes and practices. Egyptian Criminals in U.S. a u t h o rities on the Studies at Harvard and Cornell East bank of the Suez Canal, New York UTA)~The man showed l i t t l e distinction be- near Kantara. number of credited with locating Adolf tween Ihe goals of Jewish and TOW'S involvedThe was not disEichmann said in a radio broadnon-jr-wish students. But both closed, lied Cross representacast here this week that there the Harvard research and a tives supervised the operation. may be as many as 20.000 Nazi ::tudy at the University of MichIsrael still holds some 4.500war criminals living in the Unitigan uncovered attitudes held ed States and that top U.S. Jusby recruiters and p e r s o n n e 1 POW's taken during last June's tice Deportment officials have ttaff which reflected and influ- .Six-Day War. Egypt holds bepledged their cooperation in enced company hiring and pro- tween 10 and 15 Israeli prisontracking them down. motion of J e w i s h candidates. ers, mainly fliers and Marines. Toviah Friedman, head of the The companies sought to "miniDocumentation Center in Israel, mize risk" by seeking conformdisclosed on a program of WEist candidates with "imdiMincVD that it cost the Israel Govtive" social characteristics. ernment ?2 million to locate the . Jewish representation was arch war criminal Eichmann, in utility businesses, Los Angeles OTA)—A Negro Washington UTA >—The Unit- sure that his command does not studied and that Israel has scent $5,000 banking, insurance, transporta- State Senator said here that talk a year sin::e Ihe end of World ed States Navy yielded to a provide prospective guest lists tion, oil, electronics, securities, about anti-Semitism among NeWar II to locate Karl Wolff, a storm of protests this week and to organizations which practice and other corporate structures. groes applies only to a small former SS leader, who is now reversed an order that the racial or national-origin discrim- An ADL study showed fewest group of militants and is not facing trial in Munich. Mr. names of officers and crewmen ination in the issuance of invita- Jews in oil and most in the se- characteristic of Ihe Negro comFriedman said that German ton- of ships visiting New Orleans in tions."' Four Navy ships will be curities firms. The Commission munity as a whole. FUlates in New York City and February be made available to in New Orleans during I.lardi Sen! Mervyn D. Dynally, the Toronto "are takinj; eye^itneps organizations planning segre- Gras week. only Ne;;ro legislator in the testimony from survivors of gated Mardi Gras parties. Slate's" upper house, made his Navy Policy Nazi c o n c e n t r a t i o n canws remarks at a press ennfercnuj protests developed when Sources said it had long been against 2.000 war criminals it The following his return from a Mlwas learned that the Navy both Navy and defense Departawaiting trial in Germany.'" day visit to Israel which, '.e had issued a memorandum de- ment policy not to sanction offiscribing discrimination against cial participation of units or in- A special program, entertain- said, impressed him grt.il'v. Jews, Italians and Negroes in dividuals in segregated events. ment, a review of new activities Senator Dynally had particular New Orleans as "the way things The Defense Department per- and refreshments will he includ- praise for Israel's program of are" and declaring that 'we mits military personnel to at- ed in the Esther K. Newman international cooperation and have to go along with it.'1 The tend segregated events as pri- Camp Heunion and Sign-Up Day, the work of Histadrut's AfroThere are 88G Jewish dailies, reversal was disclosed in a let- vate individuals, if they so Sunday. January 2fi. at 2 p.m. at Asian Institute. weeklies, monthlies, a n n u a 1 s ter from Navy Secretary Paul clioose. Mr. Ignatius also wrote the Ranch Bowl. San Francisco (JTAi—Rahhi and other publications in the R. Ignatius to Rep. Jonathan Ii. Hep. Bingham that it was "un- Charles Monasee. Camp Comworld. The countries with the Bingliain, Bronx. Democrat, one fortunate" that the officer who mittee Chairman, lias announced Joseph A. Fine of this city jomr A largest number are generally of those who had severely crit- drew up the memorandum—who that former staff members will with six Protestant jnmi'ters those with the largest Jewish icized the original Navy mem- was not identified — had said be present at this fifth annual and five prelates of the Eastern communities. Inrnel accounts orandum. that segregation was a fact reunion event, and films of last Orthodox Church at the comefor 306 publications and the •'and we have to go along with year's camping activities will be cration here of MSgr. Mark J. Protests Harley as auxiliary bishop of tJnitPfi S t a t e s f o r 9 4 5 N p x t it." The Navy .Secretary de- shown. Probsts HIEQ had b^^n "ipd** The community is invited to the Roman Catholic Church of come the United K i n g d o m , by the American Jewish Con- clared: "He was w r o n g . No Francisco. The ceremony France. Argentina, South Africa, gress, the National Association Navy man has to go along with attend the event which serves San was the first of its kind in which the dual purpose of reunion for Canada and Australia. ti." for the Advancement of Colored former campers, and informa- other than Roman Catholic There is no Jewish press in People, the Anti-Defamation .Tile American Jewish Con- tion of the camp program for clergymen participated. Bishop North Africa or the Arab coun- League of B'nai • B'rith, the gress issued a statement saying prospective new campers and Harley expressed the hope that tries. There are few Jewish American I t a l i a n Committee it was "gratified" by the Secre- their parents. it would symbolize "the oneness of the human family." publications in the Soviet Union A g a i n s t Discrimination, Rep. tary's action and urging that all or Eastern Europe in compari- 'William F. R y a n , Manhattan blanches of the iiiilitary servson to the number of Jews in Democrat and the American ice and all branches of governMONA LISA To Hit er Boy Jewish Committee and the Jew- inelit "take similar positive and these countries. House of Glamour In Real E»ate Coll ish Labor Committee. '• • public action, so that the shop- I I I No. 50th Of the 886 Jewish papers in (53-7000 HELEN A. BERNSTEIN the world, the largest percentSecretary Ignatius wrote to worn excuse of compliance with 10 Expert Halt Stylists 393-9111 556-1258 age, or 38 per cent are in the Rep. Bingham: "There is no ex- local custom may no l o n g e r MISS CAL, Receptioniit English language. Hebrew fol- cuse for discrimination. In the serve as a cover for official disHEED DAVIS C O . MISS JERRY. Sty!. Difccfor lows with 25 per cent, Yiddish past, the Navy has provided crimination." The A m e r i c a n 550-2300 with 15 per cent, French with private organizations lists of of- Jewish Committee similarly ex6 per cent, Spanish-Portuguese ficers and men -who might be pressed satisfaction over the with 5 per cent and German invited to private events. These reversal of Navy policy. with 4 per cent. If one excludes lists were provided without reIsrael from the calculation, the gard to race or origin. The comnumber of English-language pa- mandant of the Eighth Naval pers rises to 52 per cent and District, which includes New Or-- ' MR. AND MRS. JOHN ABRAOMAHA'S LEADING Yiddish to 19 per cent. leans, has been directed to en- HAM (hank (beir maay relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen contributions to charily and other expressions of good wishes 551-5554 4415 Cuming offered on the occasion of their SOlli wedding anniversary. . Washington <JTAi—Je«i?h enrollment at American colleges increased about five percent, for the current school year, underscoring Ihe status of the campus as a growing element of Ihe Jewish community, B'nat B'rith Jjillel Foundations r e p o r t e d here this week. Hillel officials, attending the annual meeting of their national commission, estimated that :i5(),()00 Jewish students—about HO percent of the Jewish collei;e-ai;e population— are attending colleges. A sampling of enrollment records at :J4 of Ihe 7!) major American universities where full time
WASHINGTON (JTA) — DisHilltl Foundation programs are crimination a g a i n s t Jews nt maintained, and 50 of the IG.'S management levels of business ;,mallcr schools w h i c h have and industry and their exclusion Hillel eounselorsliips ipart-tij»e from the "executive .suite" of directors) showed that Jewish i^iant c o r p o r a t i o n s were enrollments at the large schools charged in a survey made pubhad advanced 2,3 percent and lic by the United States Equal — continuing a trend of recent Employment Opportunity Coinyears-- had jumped 15 percent mission. nt smaller institutions, many of A summary of the Commiswhich had only a scattering, if sion's report on a s p e c t s of any. Jewish .students five years .white-collar bias affecting Jews ago. revealed that •'wider-utilization of Jews at the m n n a g enienl Small Schools Prof. Louis Goltschnlk, of the level apparently exists throughUniversity of Illinois. Millet's out New York industry." The national chairman, noting that report asserted that "the repreMH estimated 12.r>,000 Jewish stu- sentation of Jews among cordents attend schools which lack porate executives c o n t r a s t s Hillel programs, warned that sharply with their educational •"the quantitative gap is likely level and share of the city's popto widen without sronger sup- ulation." It was noted that Jews port—particularly from Jewish represent approximately 25 perfederations and welfare funds— cent of New York's population, for the growing Jewish com- and ")0 percent of its college munity on the campus." Dr. graduates. The C o in in i s s i o n Gottsclialk added that "many of cited an A n t i - D e f a m a t i o n the so -called small colleges are Leniiue report and other studies no longer small in terms of that revealed that major corJewish enrollment. Forty-four porations employed only 4.5 to of 310 colleges whoso requests !»,!) percent Jews among corfor Hillel programs are still un- poration officers. filled each have. 500 or more The Commis.sion maintained Jewish students.'' that underr c p r e sentalion of
Israel and Egypt Exchange Prisoners ,
Navy Reverses Approval of Segregated Mardi Gras Evenfs
Newman Camp Reunion Jcsn. 28
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THE JKWISI1
Friday, January 19, 190S
PHKSS
Threa
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Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation ol Omuha. Sfcond Clo'.i Posto-je Poid al Orjiafio, Ueijf Annual Subscription, H 00 Advertising Ralei on Application Publlcgtion Otnct-IOI Hoi Ih Mill Slfcel. Omaha, lltbr tslo? Phom 342-13M.
MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor
Dy Mickey Gerelicfe c Although the rest of the community reacted with apathetic silence to my comments on Successful Marriage in this column last week, my young bachelor friend, Peter Citron, took violent exception to the column. In the interest of freedom of speech. ef|iial time, etc, I have agreed to let Mr. Citron voice his view:; in this column this week. Bless you Peter. You're a sweet boy, but my, you have lots to learn.
By I'KTKK flTItON Isn't that just like a woman— to be more precise—a Jewish woman! Mickey Gerelick discovered through writing her column last week that her marriage wasn't "successful" by Webster's definition, and ' immediately the thought of divorce w h i z z e d through her mind. Why, first of all, does her marriage have to answer somebody else's criterion for success? The answer of course is that the Jewish wife judges her life and her marriage and her kids and everything e l s e by what's going on o u t s i d e her home. And why can't Mickey—who Admitted her marriage was happy—be happy with that. The answer of course is that the Jewish wife can't be happy with happiness, .She Is happiest when miserable, when she can accost her yenta friends with "Have you heard: .My husband Sammy broke hl.s leg; my daughter Melody is o junkie; I drove the ear Into the kitchen because the directional signal was on left turn and I thought I put It there for a reason and missed the garage. To me, nil these things should happen." That's ..HAPPINESS! \Vhy should Mickey v/ant a "successful" marriage anyway, Despite the definitions she listed, there is only one guarantee for a successful marriage-^to stay single. Therefore, t h e r e can be only one expert on the subject—the man who lias the good sense to remain single— not the "Jewish wife. Therefore, out of tbe kindness of my bachelor heart, I give you tbe a d v i c e yon need to maintain your marriage In good *h*«Hh, since complete success is imposiible. I address my remarks mainly to you women, for I have seen the other half of your team in the depths of depression because of your actions and would like to ease their plight. The Rulei ' Probably the most violated
rule-especially in Jewish marriages—is Ibe "Don't liork me" credo, (Hocking, lest I spelled it wrong, can be understood by the following remarks you may have uttered recently.) "Do you need the car today, I have to take Melody to her music lesson." "Why can't we have a color television like everyone else?" "Will yon come home early tonight, we have to be hosts for tlie Oneg Shabbat." Hocking, in short, Is a statement phrased us a question and serving the purpose of telling your mate you are dissatisfied with his Job, salary, h o u s e , mother, ull earthly possessions and the way he b r u s h e s his teeth; and that you are far more capable of running Ills life and business than he is. Behind every Jewish alcoholic is a "hocker" though—as everyone knows--there are no Jewish alcoholics b e c a u s e a wife will greet you at the door the one night out of the year you stop to have one drink and cry "You Drunk!" The second most v i o l a t e d tenet in marriage is rule No. 15 (listed right next to Excedrin Headache No. 27 in my manual) called simply, "Don't Make Him an Ogre." You've made him an ogre by telling the kids every time they did something wrong, "Wait till your father comes home—you'll get it from him." He's greeted l;y instant hate the moment he enters the dor. How about Rule No. 62—Get Your Own Garbage Man?" How do you think it affects your huaband's morale when he leaves for the office and you whisper gently in his ear, "Don't forget Hie garbage." There are many others that pop into my mind, and I know I can't do justice to them all in so short a space. I only want to prove my point: Don't Hiten to a married woman; sho'II only reinforce your bad habit). Take all your marital advice In the future from a bachelor.
XS/e take pleasure in announcing the appointment of, Stovon M. Frisdman
as an Accoimt Executive in our Omaha Office
BEAN WITTER * Co. Membra N#w York Stack EncUtngt • Widucit Stack Exchanft
Z02 So. Ifth St.,Te!«ph»n* 341-9167
By Carl Alpert
Haifa -- General Charles de Gaulle's caustic criticism of Israel, and his cntiuil observations on the Jew ish people as a whole, w h i c h t smacked nol .1 l i t t l e of anti Semitism, caused \
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liere. It was no v c o n s olation to t the Israelis that I they shared with | A m e r i c a and » Britain and Can- C a r ( A |, u . r t ada the displeasure of the French President. Israel's cartoonists and editorial writers retorted with full fury. His intemperate remarks were refuted with impassioned indignation or with cold irony. One popular story making the rounds here is to the effect that that there are only two things De Gaulle has not charged the Jews with: He has not accused all Jews of having long noses— and he has not indicted them for trying to corner the world's gold market. Yet for all the popular indignation, there was a marked restraint on the part of official Government s p o k e smen and other responsible 1 e a dors. 01 late, this cautious reserve has become even more e v i d e n t . Many here seem to be having second thoughts on the subject. Friendship One prominent p e rsonality, with great influence in the Government, r e m i n d s us that France is a traditional friend of Israel. This friendship has been manifested in numerous ways and on many occasions even in the years s i n c e Du Gaulle assumed French leadership in 1058. His repeated statements of friendship over the years—to BcnGlirion when the latter was Premier, to Foreign Minister Abba Eban, to Israel's
\ 1
Ambassador in Paris, Walter ICytan, are recalled. The 'new look" at De Gaulle reached a peak not long ago whf'ii BenGurion addressed a long, personal l e t t e r to the French President, presumably reasoning with the latter over charges that had s t i r r e d up most feelings here, namely that Israel had committed aggression against its peace-loving neighbors. At the same time, Israel's former Prime Minister issued a public statement in the Israel press. If we wish to judge De Gaulle, he said, let us do-so on the basis of his deeds, not his words. The fact is that Israel's recent decisive victory was due in no small measure to the French arms, furnished by De Gaulle. And since the war, despite the sudden coldness in official relations, France has continued to provide Israel with certain parts and supplies vital to maintenance of its equipment. Ilen-Gurlon View F u r t h e r more, wrote BenGurion, we should consider the advice given by De Gaulle to Syrian Premier Yussuf Zayen when the two met in Paris last month, Israel may not agree with e v e r y t h i n g the French President said on that occasion, hut we should not ignore the fact that he advised Syria — Israel's most beliico.se and most uncompromising neighbor—that peace in the Middle East will
be achieved only if the state of declared belligerancy comes to an end, and only when freedom of passage is assured to all nations through international waterways. Some of the De Gaulle comments about Israel and the Jews were inaccurate and p a i n f u l and even insulting, Ben-Gurion. went on, but we should certainly not respond in a manner calculated to worsen our relations with the French people. Ben-Gurion's conciliatory remarks were h a i l e d by the French press, almost gratefully it seemed. His views were highlighted on the Government radio and television. It was as if the French were grasping at the o p p o r t u n i t y to remain friends. The true test is yet to come. Will Iraq, which has not yet signed even a ceasefire with Israel, get the warplanes it has* requested? And what of the 50 Mirages which Israel had ordered, at commercial r a t e s ? They are due for delivery this spring. Responsible opinion here is not yet r e a d y to writa off French friendship. REUNION TIME ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP SUNDAY, JAN. 28 2:00 P.M. RANCH BOWL
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Come in and See Jerry Beforo You Buy! REPLY TO TEEN TALK Last week in the Teen Section the question was raised as to whether an American Jew's first allegiance should be to Is rael or America, Perhaps this question should be clarified and rephrased to read "Should an American Jew's first allegiance be to America or to Judaism and God?" I believe that my first duty, as a Jew, is to my religion and my God. Therefore, any law which I felt violated my religion, I v/ould refuse to obey, just as J e w s of antiquity rebelled against the pagan laws which had been forced upon them by the Greeks and Romans. I consider it more important to my spiritual welfare to obey the law* of God in th» event that they should ever conflict with the laws of my country. But jrince the government of this country has not commanded its citizens to bow before idols of its choosing, or has thus far not infringed upon any other commandment of the Torah, I see no need to defy any of its law/i. As to which country I ow« first allegiance—the a n s w e r would-have to be America, I wa» born in America; I am a citizen of tbe United S t a t e s ; therefore, I will be loyal to no other country except America. I am not a citb.cn of Israel and claim no loyalty to Israel. I am attached to Israel only in the sense that it is the homeland of my people. Perhaps sines Israel is the "spiritual homeland" of the Jewish people, aa a Jew, I am a "spiritual citizen" of that homeland, but in a physical sense, I am. a citizen of no olher . country except America. Therefore, my first and only allegiones is to America. , Paul A. Pans.
Omaha Phone 346-0338
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New York Times Ad Urges New York (JTA)--An appeal Jo Americans to umkTst;m(i that there 1must be "no retreat, for Israel' and that the MoscowCairo Axis niu.il not prevail" was made this week in n fullpage advcrtismeiit in the New York Times signed by 102 Orthodox. Conservative and Heform rabbis irom all parts of the United States. The Advertisement was sponsored by "Americans for the Se-1 curity and Stability of Israel.' with headquarters listed in Manhattan and .Samuel H. Wang, as organizing chairman. The advertisement declared that "the Arabs in concert with the Soviet Union" were "loud in their demand" that Israel return to the June armistice line and warned that this demand "finds nn echo among some wellmeaning but naive people." The advertisement then asjertetf that Israel had '-inalienable rights" to the territories won in the war "forced upon her by the Arabs and_ their Soviet Communist allies." Territories The insertion said that the west bank, including old Jerusalem "was illegally occupied by the Jordanians in MMIt." The Gaza Strip, the advertisement said, was included in the Man-
Unique Torah Scroll Presented to Israel New York (JTA) —A Torah Bcroll that was landed on the beaches of Normandy shortly after I-D" Day in June. 19-H. and went into battle four years later in Israel's War for Independence, was presented to Israel as a gift.of Rabbi Aaron Decter, of the Garment Center Congregation here. Rabbi Decter handed the Torah to Moshe Ben Hahoum representative of.the religious department of llistadrut at Chanilkah ceremonies at the Garment Center Synagogue. It will be brought to Israel and placed in Bet Berl College, Kfar Saba, where orientation lectures are given for visiting American rabbis, educators and others. Rabbi Decter was the senior Jewish c ha. pin in'in the U.S. Army, European T h e a t e r , in 1944, and personally carried the Torah on. O m a h a and Utah beaches during the Allied, ir.va sion of Europe, where he conducted services for Jewish soldiers. He also carried a Torah presented by the chief rabbi of the British Empire.
drite of the League of Nations to be part of the JewiiJi National Homeland but was occupied and held by Egypt mid "never incorporated ' into the -State of Egypt." Noting Hint the Gti'f of Akaba was closed to Israeli shipping by Kgypt, "an act of war." the advertisement noted appeals to Israel to show "liiagnajilimity'' and yield the occupied areas, following which "the Arabs will then reciprocate pntl make peace with the Jewish State." The advertisement warned that "all peace overtures to the Arabs have only emboldened them to greater acts of bloodshed and pillage." The advertisement also declared that Israel did not dare risk its safety and lives of its people "by returning to the exposed positions of the armistice borders. No one lias a moral right to encourage such an eventuality.'' The advertisement appealed to Americans to write to President Johnson, and to their Senators and Representatives to urge that "no pressure, be applied on Israel to withdraw to the former artificial boundaries" and to" supply Israel "with weapons for defense" and "political support for t he preservation of her birthright, security and permanence."'
5 YKAKS AGO M a y n a r d S. Telpner was elected Mayor of Council Bluffs . , . Alan Parsow observed hia Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ernian announced the birth of a daughter, Stacey Lynn, 10 YEARS AGO Shirley Goodman and Dr. Norman Goldenberg a n n o u n c e d their engagement. 20 YEARS AGO Shirley Chorney and Irving Wohlner were married , . . Mr. and Mrs. David Roinnnik announced the b i r t h of a son, Marc . . . Bernice Paperny and Alan Wolfson announced their engagement. * * * 25 YEARS AGO Bruce Greenberg was elecied president of RoNoh Fraternity. Other officers included Shelly Harris. Bob Colin, Hubert Rosenberg and Norman Roffman.
Mrs. Joseph Guss, President
The Omaha Chapter of 11adassaa is proud to present ''Galerie Hadassah" on Wednesday, January 24, at 12:1)0 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan Center.
The aftermath of the Middle East Crises will affect every phase of Israeli life, and will have a special impact on Youth Aliyah. The Jewish Agency's Executive has decided that the doors of Youth Aliyah will be opened to the children of the families of the fallen, This sad momenta of Israel's r e c e n t fight for life is also founded on a positive note of hope. For without Youth Aliyah, the future facing these sons and daughters of heroes would be grim indeed. There is the constant critical need to provide training and education for children of .so-called ."new immigrants" who have never been absorbed into the economy of the country. Youth Aliyah provides the only framework that will narrow the gap between the advantaged and the
ROCKBROOK VILLAGE
Mr. Mac Wondra will auction
disadvantaged and assure the equality of opportunity for all its wards. We must remember, too, the ongoing problem related to the absorption of newly-a r r i v c d youngsters from many lands of diverse backgrounds. Possibly one of the most dramatic aspects of the Youth Aliyah program is the highly skilled psychological services given to children who are products of culturally and socinlly deprived homes. Therefore it is easy to see that Y. A. needs Hadassah now, more than ever. More teachers, more material and more funds are needed to carry on this valuable program that will insure the future of Israel. For is it not true that the wealth of a nation,, rests in its youth?
the art work and hand wo) donated by Hndassnh member Each donor is entitled to sho three pieces of her work ft sale. The following women ai donors: #j Mines. Gary Goldstein, > j ton Abraham, Gerald M. Co; Harry Trustin, Phil Sokol>' Irving Singer, Harry Lincoln Edward Milder. Harold Coope man, Meyer Bebcr, Morris Franklin, Abe Markovitz, AI Faier, Philip J. Feldman, Han Mendelson, Irving Epstein, J seph Lincoln. Jerry Bermai Arthur Goldstein, I. W. Rosei hlatt, J. ;C. Goldner and Kei neth Rosen, I. IJansky, Uarr Goldslrom and the America Continental Art Gallery, Preceding the Art auction wi be a luncheon under the chaii in a n s h i p of Mrs. Harry Fei enstcin. Coc h a i r m a n fo the program are Mrs. Harf Lincoln a nd Mrs. Donald Sturn; Decorations are being handlfj by Mrs. Gilbert Arnolf and Mi"| Sidney Wertheim. Reservations may be mad' with Mines. Max Kadis, r>5H!(;<! or Meyer Fiosenbaum. 553-2744 The artist's works will be dii played on the third floor, tr and come early to see thew; Baby sitter service will be pr< vided.
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HMO .'Gift Fund To malic contribution!! call: Mrs. Hrrscliel Friedman, 551-529-1—Mrs. Abe Marcus, 551-51 OS Mrs. Alfred Sophir, 55:t-3»50
JMF Trees Gift Fund To make contributions call: Mrs. Gene Kfch, days, 342-3950; evenings: 553-51C0 Mrs. Morris Stalmastcr, 5530590
i a P Gift Fund CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE B E E N M A D E IN M E M O R Y OF Somu*l Partewfcy: by M e s u t . end Mtnet. Jock fox, Aaron Rips, Leo Waxenbero, //.orris Alperln, (sadore A brain son, Albert Newman, Henry" Riekes, Hymon Belmon, David ErcdKey. Days Cohn, So! OootftM, Eddie Green, Robert Bernstein, Morris Fellirwn, Leo Weiti', William floduziner, Arthur Goldstein* Thcmoi Keogh, Lvl» Jcfvnson, Joe Levey, Mmes. Phil Rosenblatt, Minnie Sherman, Messrs, Edward Formon, V/tll'om Sirohan ond Iht Grcdlnikys.
Gary Londmon: by M r . and M r * . Gent Rich, Or. and Mrs, MIMon Simon, Dr. end M r * . J , Lcwli Yager, Mrs. Jtnnle Nogfl Fisher; by Or. and Mrs. J . Lewis Yager. L * u ( i C«ftn: by M c v w i . and Mn~.cs. izcdsre Abromson; Aaron Rlpt. Monroe Roicnbtra: by M r , and Mrs. Irving. Forbes, Dr. and Mrs. Morris Roilslein. Li kbit Well: by M e s u i . ond M m « i , AI Garber, Don Stein, Nathan Kfrke, Mrs. Ida Kahn. E i h i l p e r t r : by fAr. and M r ) . Char lei Leib. L. Breun. tfcln: by M r . and Mrs. Albert Newman, t e o Weitz. . . William Soferfteln: by Met u s . ond W m « , Phineos Wintroub, Irving Sen n 6 Id* r man, Morris Newman,- W m . Roauilner, Joe Gotsdiner. Jack Fox, Dave Cohn, Sot CrandeH, David Brotfkey, 5om Epsleln, Morris Fellman, A ; D. Frank, Martin Kimmel, Nate Marcus, Ervln Simon, JaVe Turek, Leo Welli, M , A. Bercovlcl, f. W. Koienblalt, Leon Schmldmon, Harry V/igcxJiky, U Bernittin, Harry Efsenslalt, Maurice Fefdman, Phil Feldman, Jo» Gust, A! Frank, Nate Norwich, Harold Kasln, Morris Franklin, tpm Kali man, tsadof* Le/lnson, tJorman P l t e , M o r r l i Singer, Sam Newman, Jack Roinlck, M t y t r Rubin, Art Goldstein, Neil Arnold, Ab« Slusky, AI Wohlner, Henry R l i k n , Abe Safer tie in, Lawrence Epstein/ frwin L n i n . M m e i . tset Solzman, Esther frtQQtf, D««s polrtenbtT'fl, lt(o Gejfmon, Phlf Roienblatl; Or, end tMt. A . C. Ffltfnon ond J . L * * t » Yoaer. l u l e O a r j l c * : by M t s i r i , ond M m e i . Dove Koplon, Davft Potash/ Gill ftaanln,, F l J* H. KiripKofikyi Mmtf. * Jtnnli:, Miller, ;
Harold Sttioenberfi. Jechial Goldman: -i ; Mr. ond M r i . Hot old fichoenberg. Rofu M i n t i : by M r . a i d Mr*. Mil ton t/,mt Robert Yogcr; b/ Mr. and Mrs. Woke; Pereimon and Sorofi. Mfnnit Olson: by F r Sh*f mon. Lena Kohn: tiy Jfnnie RCJS : bJult. Hannah Loooia: by Mrs. Juldl Ben Pr«d: b/ f,'.e:r.r%. and M m e i . L(: W(ixenbtrf), Leo V.Mlr, Hurry • Wigodifr i Phinwjj Wlnjroub, Nor mon pred, Hanrxn' Bcrd/, ienicue Cchcn, At Fiedler, Jc Gun. Mrnes. Dora Sleln, Jeon tpite..' Befi Noodcll, I. D. L t v i n ; by Messrs. cr, Wniw. Leo W f i l i , Wm. Hrxluilner." ArtfJ Sherman: by Messrs, ond Writes. M . 'A Bercovkt, Morris Fellman, Abe SlusK-i . Mrs. Juliui Abrahomwn. -"j
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Som Krontz: by Messrs, and Mmfcj f-Atycr 51 tr it, FreiJ fyfttriberq, Ifvin Lev HI I to do re Sol-.olof, liadore Miratw.on, Ah.f' fiakcr, Jgy (Jeecovicl, V/m. Boasbcro, I r J *; ,\
To make contributions call: Mrs. tee Greenberg, 345*4728—Mrs. Abe Mozcr, 341-3G38
E d Kapfonsby Messrs, end M m « . David Brodkey, Dove Cohn. Sol Crandell, Robert Bernstein, Morris Feilman, A. D. Frank, Max K o i f l v ' M y Zorlnsky, Martin Kiimnet, Manny Kreififein, No!* Marcus, Er,vin Simon, Henry Stern, Jake Turek, Leo Wtitx, Ed Zarinsky, Howard Stern, Art Green, Phil Turek, At Wohlner, Alvln Abromson, Isadore Abranuon, Worrit Atpcrfn, William Booibcrg, Phil Fetdmon, Jos Guss, Ben Shapiro, William Raduilner, Harry Truslln, trvlna Schnelderrnan, Jock Fox* Morris Franklin, Sam Kotzmon; ttodore L * v l n » n , Irvln Levin, Sorn 'Newman, Gen* Rich, Meyer Rubin, Aaron Rips, Henry Rlekes, Arthur Goldstein, David Miller, Phineas Wintroub, Morris Ufa man, t. W. Rosenblatt, M m n . Phil Rosenblatt, Frances Greenberg, Rose Raff man, Bess Rothent w Q i Llbby Epile'n, Adalyn Marcus, Jack RofTman, Dr. and M r i . A. C. Fellman.
Ontral Market buyers vMt Omaha'g pio. duce Houses daily, selecting the finest from froth nrrivals. They are constantly informed of field and weather conditions to U'sure Hie finest as well as the Freshest.
This unique event will present some of the creative works of< our own Hadassah members to be auctioned off with the proceeds going to Youth Aliyah.
Beute Wltkfn, Blanche Harris, Unit Lustgorten, Sophie Maton, Yetlo Saylan, Jennie Roriisleln, GuvJe i l r c t , Sarah Sommer ond Saru Salt/man, Louis Golsdiner: by Messrs. and Mmes. Abe Sluifcy, Jock Fox, Leo Waxenberg, blali, 'Mrs, Rose Roffman, M r i . Abe Mor' cus, Julius Abrahamsen: by Messrs. and Mmes. M , A. Beico/lcl, Jokt Turek, Hen Stein, Ben Shapiro,'Art Goldstein, phtaeai Wintroub, Dave Cohn, Maurice Feldman, At Wohlner, Sam Cchcn, M.orris FeMman, A. D. Frank, Herschel Freedmon, Joe Guss, Irv Le*ln, Abe Prodefl, V/m. Racusin, Aaron Rips, Gerald Rosen, Phil Turek, Leo Weif/., N. R . ' K o r t m o n , Abf 5lwky, Joe Gottdlner, Mines. Stella Meyers, Dove Stein, Lena Grossman, E1hd Levlnson, Rose Rol'mon, Minnie Sherman, Dora Stein, Ruth Turner, Hilda Hoffman, Edna Luttbcrg, Bess Rothernberg, Louit Lfifman: by M e i u s . ond Mmef, Leonard Bernstein, Morris Franklin, Sam Kalimon. Abe Shapiro: by M r . ond Mrs. Aaron Rips. Pauline Binder; by fAr. ond Mrs. Joe Guis. Joe Welnbirg: by Messrs, ond Mmes, Sam Katjman, M o r r i * Stalmasler, Morris Feldman. Minnie Abromscn: by Mesirs. ond Mmes. Charles Lelb, Phil Kat/man. Row O'Nifll: b/ fAf, ond M r i . Aaron Rip*.
G«er, N. R. Kar'tmarj, Harry Schwarr*^ W Sorn Nc-wmriFi, Melvin Plolkiti, Abe Prodev i'1'Anron Rips, lro - V/fillebook, Dove H o l i C , • , man, Hy Kroff, liocJore Treliok, M m e * ' Cori Retkes, Abs Marcus, Dr.' ond M r , ' M . Roitsleln. • , Ida Weiner; by M e i s r j , ond Mmes. Hcn'r Relkei, Ab9 Stus^/, David Brodkey, PhllK * •, Crofidell, Som Wolt, Phil Feldmon, DoV Potash, Mcrris Feilman, -Albert Sopfi)' , ; Albert Newman, Horry Trust in, Joe GoJ' | diner, J, H. Kuloko(*ky, ). Vt. Rostnblal ' ' Dr. end Mrs. J . Lewis Yoscr. Mmes. Rcr** -- '•;' Koplan, Tlllie Plothln, Som Geifmon, : t I N HONOR OF THE RECOVERY OF {•Harvey Cooper: b / Messrs. ond M m e ; • Hyrnon Belman, Dave Berni'fln, Hy Kro 1 ' Dove Kronfr, Jock Roinlck, Dave Hobe.l mon, Abe Sluiky. Den Kailow: by M i « r » > ond M m t i . H / m a n Belmon, Bob Ber> stein, David Brodke^, A o r c i Rips, M o r r J Fellmofi, Plill Feldrnon, Phil Katiinti t' Mtke Foir, Som Steinberg: by Messrs. anf Mmes. Phil Fefdman, Leonard Oernitejr V/m. Rocujin, Wm. RatJuilner, Mdvln PIoj*': kin, Ben Shapiro, Motion PJoffcin, Soi' Richman, Som Do/Is, Mrs. 5arn Gcifma-.Relia Steinberg: by A/ejsrs. and MnifA Harry Elsenstalt, Sofn Steinberg, Ju<r Bromson, M r i . Abe Marcus. . d-
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Ido Spring: By Mmes. Jeon Epilelry , Sylvia Rots, fAr, ond Mrs. I. O i h r r o U Marulce Marcus: by M r . and M r i /. ' ' • FJedfer. Dave Cohn: by Messrs. ond M n i e r ' ' Aaron Rips, J . H. KulokoUky, Alice Turtk 1 , ! •' ' hy Messrs. and Mmes. Joe Guss, Gerol • ' • Rosen, Mmes, J#an Eps'eln, Beulah Shroa^-" \Rose Weiti: by Julio Zut-.or, Messrs. a n i i {j Harry Epstein: by Messrs. ond Mmcf. Mmes, Fred Brodkey, Jack Zyimon, lj(,' Wm. Roduiiner, Isadore Abrarmon, Hymon dore Abromson, Som Epstein, Phil F«i</ • ' Belmun, Daye Bernstein, Phil F t Ionian, man, Morris Kotelman, AI Fiedler, Hyme1 Elmer Gross, Pave Hoberman, Morris Belman, Wm. flooiberg, Steve Feldnwr1 Katelmon, Isadore Tr#liak, Mr*, f.\t\\ti Chrfrles Lflb. Joe Gotulincr, Uodore Tft Meyers, Fannie Sadii Shermon, Dr. and liak, J. J . Friedman, Art Greon, Joe Gus; Mrs. M . Roitsleln. Minn I t Stigcl: by Mr. Morris Slolmaster, Ed Zorlnjky, L«o Eli ond Mrs, Sherman Brcdk*/. Ltna R e M i t d : enttatl, H / Zorlnsky, Abe Slinky, Alfre by Messrs, ond Mmes. Art Friedman, WerSophlr, Aaron Rips, Henry Rclkei, M n ' ner Levy. Esther Levirji: by M r . ond Mrs. Jack Kaufman. J . J . Friedman. Pearl L a « r : by Mrs. Sol Kitty Asbyti: b / Messrs. ond MmiLewis. Hatlie Mantel; by Mrs. Stella Meyer. Leonard Bernstein, Dan Gordman, Abl Miss Ann Sltvermon: by M r . ond Mrs. Baker, Louis VJnelr, Gene Braun, I'odor Robert Silvermon. Mrs. Minnie Moore: hy Tretlok, Mrs. Russet Koplon: by tAr. on M r . and Mrs. David Miller, Edward Kepcl: Mrs. Isodore Abromson, Dr. Ben Sluttky by fAr. ond Mrs, David Miller. 5om P t l f i : by Messrs. ond Mmes. Arltiur GoldstclrVV"r ' ' by Mrs. Gail Margolin, Soro Soil/man, tAr; Abe Slujkv, Mrs. Sam Geifmon. Sam Oreer \t\y-. r » i • ond M n . Meyer stern, M r * . Slocher: by btrg: btrg: by by Messrs, Messrs, ond ond Mmes. Mmes. J J .. H. H, Kuloko' kulako'l Messrs. and Mmes, G. M , Kortmon, Nate sky, (lorry Trustln, Leonard Bernstelr (. Karlman, Norman Pred, Phineos Wtnlroub. Dove Bernstein, Leo WeJlz, Metvln Plo ; - " Aunt St»Na: by M r , ond M r i . StanleyM n , Henry Relkes, tAr%. Ben Newmon, \ J Felnberp. .. Dove Fronk: by M r . ond M n , W o l l l ! ^ Bille SiufiKy: by Messrs. ond Mmes. Hy* Bruce, M n . . R o s t Koplon, Jennie R i c h m o n d " man Belmon, Dave Bcrmtefn, Phil Feldby Messrs, and Mmes. Jack llewben I ! man, Ir BermfeJn, Herschel Freedmon, Ben Philip Crondetl. Mory Fellmon: by MesVr.i V Lewis, M r i , Ben Noodelt. Llbby Blacker ond Mmes. Norman pred, Abe SluikyA I Thomas: by Mr. ond Mrs. Morris Fcllmon. Rcborl Levlne: by Mr. ond M r i , At t ' Louis DernHtin; by Messrs. ond Mmes, Slusky, M r i . Carl Rlekes: b / fAry Btulc Morris KcJetmon ond Aaron Rlpi, Leuil Shrogo. Jeon Rochmon: by M « s t n on Gottdiner; by Messrs. ,cnd Mmes. Dave tAmtt. Itodore Abromion, M . A . Bercovlc ! Berntteln, 5am Cohen, Ben Shapiro, Abe Sylvia Hahn: by tAr. ond Mrs, |. Oihcrot . Prpdell, Wm. Boosberg, AI Wohlner, J . J . Bea Scfilmmel: bv M r , ond M r i . Hyrrw Friedman, Aorcn Rips, Mrs. Elhel DevlnBelmon. Anne Siolmoilcr: by M r , r, n ten. M M . M c r r l i Stafmoster, Art Goldstein* t
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Harry Slamon, Mol« M o r c u i , Jack DuKch; Holwmo Bsgoilr: by Mr> u n d . M r j . Ell
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Friday, January 19, J9U8
Y,
1968
THE JKWIHII
I'KKSS
Pace Five
Urs, William Goldman, Editor.
Viewing sonic uf tin* works of :irl (o be shown at "Oalarie Iladassah" Wednesday, January 24, are (from loft lo right) Mines. J'hil Sokolof, Milton Abrahams and Kdward Milder.
An Open Letter Only once in our lifetime does a play like ''Fiddler on the Dool" come along. But in order for Iladassah to realize the profits it made on this production, someone had to handle the tickets—someone who was awakened in the morning, interrupted during every meal, had a phone that would not stop ringing, and above "all, had an understanding husband. Such a person is Mrs. Max '(Bee) Wolfson. Words cannot express our gratitude for the deep dedication .she displayed in the handling of Hadassah ticket sales. Without her help, Hadassah's union with "Fiddler" could not have been the great success that it was. A vote of thanks also goes to Mrs. Ray (Joey) Simon for lending a strong helping hand. What a pleasure it is to work with such dedicated cochairmen, Mrs. Maurice (Klaine) I'Yldman Theater Tickets Co-Chairman iiuiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiliiiniiiiit ond Mrs. Jo* Cuss: by Meiers, and Mmes. Mr*. M. A. Bercovicl, Mrs. rjlircibcth Al frank, Gene Rich, Win. Kallrnon. Milrilt-.tr. ton Minn, Hurry Wise, Jr., Sol Crandelt, FrofiK Cehtfi: b/ Mr. unrl Mrs. Dfi/« Mrv Jean tp'.lcln. Harold Franklin on Dermttln. Sophi* Klmmel: by /Mi\ri.z ond their ton: by Dora stein. Granddaughter Minci. Moms Stolrmister, Marrey t t<,tnat Mr. ond Mrs. Morris Ermon: by Mr. slrjll, rdcl.c Green, \l Trctiatw H. EIIKiM. ana Mrs. Martin Kolm. Granddaunhler of Morrnan Resale*: b/ Mr. oncj Mrs. Julius Mr., ond Mrs. try Rubinow: by tM. and Folfceniicin.- Lewi* Ntvell: .by Mr. aiiti Mrs. Jock tlewbery. Gronddauoliler of Mr. Mil. Art Friedman. Mr. ond Mrs, Al New. ond Mrs. Abe Venuer: by Mr. ond Mrs. man: b/ Mr. rjnrJ f/.rs, Jock Mrwbcro. Jack Nrv/berg. Granddaughter of Mr. and Sorotl Torgoo: by Mr. ond Mrs. Morris Mrs. Abe Markovili; by Mr, ond Mrs. Malmcr-ler. Lillian Slullky: tif Mr. arid Mrl. Jo<.k Hewbero Abt Slu-.ky. IN HONOR OP Mrs. Jack Albsrl: by Messrs. ond Mmel. Hurry Truslln, J. H. KuloVoliky, Albert Engagement of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hev/mart, Arthur Cold'.lsin. Roie Grodln* Julius Kaplan: by Messrs. tind Mrnc. Hale W/: by t.'r. und r:a. j . ti. Kuludof^/• Glmpie, Duve OnTiple. Marriage ot grandAuron Rips. Mr*. Dave' Levin: by tM, ond daughter ol Abe Schneider: by Mrs. tsther Mrs. Mfyer Stern. Hannah Lagoia: by Mr. Freyqfr. Marriage of son ol Wullcr Frank: ond Mri. J. H. KulciUollKy. Dutfe Mattvtli: by Mr, ond Mrs. Milton Mlr.ti. Sale relurn by Mrs. Abe Worcul. or Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Katiman and Or. ond Mrs. Don Miller: by Mr, and Mrs. DuMr». Tarnofl: by Mr. rind Mrj. Pfilllp via Miiier. Ciuiiinii. »™i. «»•*?*• f\w!c«IMUH, ily rvirl. Jennie Rear. Edith Oloom: by Mr. ond IN HONOR OF ANNIVERSARY OP Mri. Philip CronrJelt. Harry Perlemeler: hy Mr. ond Mrs. A. 0. Frank: by Mer.rs. ond Mmes. Henry Ricfces, Ron Brodkey, /Jours, end Mmcs. Harry Elserislolt, Wrn. My Kralt, Ben Lewis, Nat* Marcus, Lrrvin BrKiibcrg. Simon, Joke Turek, ' Oavid Brodkey, Sol Letter Marcus: by Messrs. ond Mmel. Crondell, Lea Warenberu, Morris Alperln, Al Hedler, Henry Rlefces. Frances Ooll: Jock Fox, Phil Feldman, Phil Kallman, by Mr. pnd Mrs. Win. nacuiln. Revo WigJ. J. Friedman, Joe Gu^s, Meyer Rubin; odlky: by Mr. ond Mrs. Leo Wo/enbcrg. Mmes. Harry Rosenfeld, Sam Gelfrmin, Kali Clltlon: by Mr. and Mri. Mori It Phil Rosenblolt, Leo Davis, Max Newman. Franklin. tlertense Sugarman: by Mr. ond Mrs. Arthur Goldstein. Kolhy Rlpi: by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gendler: by Messrs. ond Mines. Utnry Rlefcel, Phil Feldmun, and Mri. Stanley Felnbero;, I. Chapman: Larry Planner, t.'ax Conor, tAr. end Mrs. by /.'.curs, ond Mrr.r.;. ItEr.ry' Rcikct, Cob Lester Goldman: by Mr, ond Mrs. Phil Dcrniteln, Max Conor. Phil f-'etdmnn, Al Katzrnan. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gold: by tM. Ktlaler. Cello Kalelmon: by Messrs. ond and Mrs. Male Glmple. Mr, and Mrs. MorMmes. Isodor* Abroimon, Dav* Cohn, Melton Richards: by Messrs. and Mmes. David vln f'lotMn, Al Wolilner, Sam Epsleln, Dill Prodkey, Sarn Epstein, Morris Fellnion, Rocvsfn, Mmes. Jeonnle Bear, Minnl* SherHarold Kasln, Kale Horwkh, Al Fiedler, man. Jules Newman: by tM. ond Mrs. Harry Leo Warenberg. Trustjn. Miriam Shrler: by Mr. ond Mrs. . My Kraft. Mrl. Leo Wallenberg: by Fan Mr. ond Mrs. John Winston: by Meisre, and Mmes. Hy, Belman, Phil Feldmanl Sherman, Hdno Lulbfa, Mrs. Phil Hoien* tilalt. May Enoch: by Mrs. Gertrude Moier. . Mrs. Ben Newmon. Mr. and Mrs. 5om Kolrman: by Mr. and Henry Slenner: by Mrs. Anne Sosktn. Jade Mrs. Wm. Katzman. Mr. and Mrs. Sarn Solomon: by Mrs. Julius Newman. Frank Steinberg: \>/, Mrs. Ben Newman. Mr. and Cohen: by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard FlnMt. Mrs. Mart Trachlenberg: by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poiutlle: by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dava Bernsllen. Loir. Or. Rubnllx: by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Not* Sherman: by Mrs. Klmrnel. Mri. Stanley Felnbero;: by Mr. Minnie Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. John Abond Mrs. Robert Feinbero, Sol Crandell. raham: by Mr, and Mrs. Sol Crondell. Harry Wloodlky: by Mrs. Wigodlkv, Mrs. Mr, ond Mrs. Leonard Kulakofsky: by Ab« Marcus. Morris Lubln: by Mr. and Messrs. and Mmes, Oov* Cohn, Phil FeldMrs, Phineas Wlntorub. Iz Solrololl: by man. Mr. ond Mrl. frying Goldberg: by Mr. ond Mrs. Note Karfinan, Rots RothMr. and Mrs. Hy Kraft. Mr. ond Mri. kop. Martin Kolm: by Messrs. ond Mmts. Morris Shapiro: by Mrs. Dov* Stein. Mr. Som KaUnvin, Morris Erman, Mrs. Ben and Mri. Abe Vtnger: by Mr, and Mri. Noodell. Mri. Milton Margolin: by Mmti. Phil. Turek. Abe Marcus, iJeuroti Shrooo. Jack Marcr: Mr. ond Mri. Mlllard Seldln: by Mr. ond by Messrs. ond Mmes. Alfred Sophlr, Phil Mri. Stanley FelnbeVg. Mr. and Mri L*o Feldmon. V/m. Racusln, M. A. Gercovtcl, Goodman: by Mri. idu Gtlfman. Mr. ond ' Sol Crondell, Morris Stalmusler, Abe SIulN n . Leitlr Pox: by Mrs. Minnie Sherman. ky, Mary Markovlti: by Messrs. ond Mmes. Mr. ond Mri. Jack Saylan: by Messrs. Cha/lM FrMmon, VVnllle Bruce, Abo Baker, and Mmes, Hymen Belman, Gen* Braun, Mrs. Dave Kaplan, Louis Marnolln, Mlnnla IAui\i<iYm, Ida Rich: by Mri. Eilher Frecj Mr. end Mrs. Aifcsrt • SJrouii; by /,",r. and Mrs. Al Fiedler, Mr. ond Mrs, Reuben trtr. Dordy. Mr, ond Mri. Max Fromkln: by Mr. ond Mrs. Leo Welti, Mrl. Adolyn IN HONOR OP Marcus. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Papeny: by BAR AND >AS MITZVAHJ OF Messrs. and Mmes. Morris Fcllman, Irving Beth Prcd: by Messrs. ond Mmes. Sam Forbei, Lorry Meyerson, Sam J. Steinberg, Newman, Jot Cuss, Mrl. Ann* Schv/arli. Al Wohlner; Dr. ond Mri. M. Rollsteln. Jay Simon: by Messrs. and Mmes. Harry IN HONOR OF THE BIRTHDAY OF Elsertlloft, Sam Newmon, Mrs. Mlnnla Mrs. Minnie Srnrmon: by Messrs. and Sliermon. Beth Cretnbcrg: by Messrs, ond Mmes. Hob - Dernsteln, Harry Elsenstott, Mmes. Jak« Turck, Ab« Kronl2, Mri. Sam Seymour Cohn, Phil Fletdman, Al Fiedler, GeWmon. Mark Ruben: by Mrs. Carla Irving Levin, Abe Pradell, Joe Gotsdlner, fifoch, So.idrq Feldmon: by Mr, and Mrs, Moy/ord Kaplan; Mmes, Llbby Epstein, Htrlhel Freedman, Charles Polrler; by Mr, Hilda Hoffman. Wllllom Epstein: by Mr. ond Mrs. Mat* Glmple. David Nodoll: by and Mrs. Dave Bernstein, ceis Rothenbcrg: Mr. ond Mrs. Wm. Kallman, Keith Livingby Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Feldmon. John •tone: by Messrs, ond Mmes.. Aba Slinky, Rostfiblatt: by Messrs, and Mmes. William M. Korlman, Jack fox, Mmes, 0av0 Sherfoduiiner, Leo Welli, Gerald Rosen. man, Ben Newman, Aba Roffman. Murrey J. Harry Kulokoliky: by Mri. Robert Friedman: by Mri, Ben Hooded, Deuoloi Kooper ond Howard; Meisri. and Mmes. Coednvan: by (Ar. ond Mrs. sol Crandell. Dav* Cohn, Alfred Sophlr; Mtyer Bebtr, Richard Klrshenboum: by Mr. ond Mrs, Howord Koplon, Sorah Krasne: by Messrs. Gerald Rosen. Paulo Saundfln: by Messrs, and Mmei. Larry Planner, Morion Rich* ond Mmei. Jock Fox, Jok* Turek, tl. R, crds. Mrs. Sam Canar: by Mrs, Day* sleln. Karlmon, Sherd* W»Ul: by Menri, and Joe Oolidlntr: by Mr. and Mrs. Dave //mes. Abe Sluiky, Ben Shermon. Ucrnsteln. Scm Mrytrion: by Mr. ond Mri. IN HONOR OP NEW SABIE9 Irvfna' Forbes. Mrs, L. Popflrny: by Mr. Corolins Pletk, ooujhur o( Mr. raid Mrl. nnd Mri. Leo Wcnenberp. j. J. Frlinmon: by IM. ond Mrs. At* Slusky. Mrs. M. A. Manfred Plcdi; by Mr. and Mri, Jo* Gusi, Veng«r: by Mr. ond Mri, Abe Slusky. Ross ftotftfil (.curl** eronridaualiler of Mr, end Prlttfeni by M i n n , and .Mmes, Metvln Mrs. Btnlomln Hatlman: by Metsri. ond r-lclkln, Mcrlcn Plollln, Itador* plclkln, Mrr>e«. Mcrrli Fronklln, torn Koljman, Altx Plolkln and llmlr torn 11 I n . torafs tfmtnt Jenh cTptlriri • f&yfwia Ross Ethel Lchrmofl; ty Mr. ami Mrl. At* Slutky. Ltvl«*Dilr /u»» Cun l * ( i l « r »l Mr
Anollicr Iliidassali incnilicr has hcen added to Hie coveted list of Momcii who have been awarded the Myrtle Wreath ('harm hy enrolling her Nidi new niemhcr. She Is Mrs. Max J.ashiiisky. Sarah, who earned her Myrtle Wreath Charm and a place hi flie Circle, has lontf hern an active mcinher of Iladassah and this award is ha|>pily cnn^nifulalcd hy all llailassah mciiihcrs, Ma/.el Tov to you .Sarah. * • • HKMEMBER!!!! The Hadassah National "Free Trip to Israel Happening Contest" is still on, so you can have an opportunity to enter this contest as well as w o r k for your own charm. Chances for the three free trips are in three categories. They include: every "worker" who . ' e n r o l l s a New Member or a New Life Member; every new Member nnd every New Life Member. When you secure, a new member, please call Mrs. Charles F e 11 in a n, Membership Vice President. •
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Five more new Life Members have been added to our roster. They are: Mrs. Max Arbitnian, Mrs. Gilbert Freiden, Mrs, Arnold Roseinan, hers as a birthday gift from her mother; Mrs. Max Lashinsky, Mrs, Stanley It. Kntclmnti, a Chanuka gift from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kiilakofsky; and .'i-ycar-old Andrea Jean Arnold, a birthday gift from her g r e a t grandmother, Mrs. John J. Freiden. Now we in the Omaha Chapter of Iladassah have our own Four Generation Life Members. They arc- Mrs. .Tolin J. Freiden, g r e a t grandmother Mrs. Gilbert Freiden, grandmother, Mrs. Charles Arnold, granddaughter and Andrea Jean Arnold, great granddaughter. This brings the total of new Life Members enrolled in Omaha this year to 15 plus four transfer Life Members from other cities. Mrs. Phineas Wintroub is Life Membership chairman.
Anyone who has a newsworthy item for the Hadassah bulletin that they wish printed, please mail it to Mrs, William Goldman, 5012 Browne, before the tenth of each month. We will do our best to include all important items of interest. 4
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Israel's I'limc Mlnisli-i I.cvi Kslil>ii| u.is icrrived by the representatives «f major National Jewish American organizations immediately upon his arrival at Kennedy International Airport in New York City. Left to right, Hahlil Harold II. Gordon, executive vice president, New York Board of Rabbis; Prime.Minister Kshlcol; Kabhi Israel Mowshowitz, Board Chairman, International Synagogue; Rabbi Kdward T. Samlrow, New York Hoard of Kabbis President; Mrs. I,evl Eslikolj Italibi Herschcl Schuchtcr, Chairman, Presidents' Conference, and Israel's Consul General, Michael Arnon.
By Harold Adler licgional ADI, Director During the past few weeks we have seen two unusual reports . of activities concerning the area of club discrimination nnd some rather- surprising groups, at least from the standpoint cf composition, who are protesting the "accepted" patterns of discrimination in clubs and hotels. The Navy Recently, the U.S. Navy issued a directive instructing sailors to comply with the New Orleans M;irui Gras' policy of discriminating against Jews, Negroes, and Italians. This action was vigorously protested in a telegram to the Navy Department by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, ond the American Italian Committee Against Discrimination. The Secretary of the Navy, Paul R. Ignatius, has issued a subsequent order, responding to the protests, directing those ' ships which are officially representing the United States at the Mardi Grfi.V-not to-cooperate with those organizations which practice discrimination against Jews, Negroes, and Italians. Negro Athletes In still another area, we find that a group of Negro athletes are talking about boycotting the Olympic games as a protest ' over the unequal treatment of Negroes in the U.S., as well as niany track meets which are held'throughout the country nnd which are sponsored by private clubs which discriminate. All of the complaints that have been lodged: to date make specific reference to not only the anti-
Big Double Feature
Negro policy of the clubs but to the anti-Jewish attitude as well. One of their demands is the resignation of Avery JBrundage as chairman of the Olympic Committee because of his owner.ship Of a hotel in Santa Barbara which excludes Negroes nnd Jews from using the facilities. In various press releases put out hy the athletes, they have even used the term antiSemitic to -describe Brundage's actions. Other stories have appeared in the New York Times which indicate that many prominent Negro athletes will not participate in the annual track meet sponsored by the New York Athletic Club because of the club policy of excluding Negroes and Jews frcm membership in their club. It is interesting lo note (he now nwareness and aggressiveness on the part' of many non.leuisli groups to the discriminatory practices of these clubs and hotels. There is, needless to say, a great deal of controversy both in and out of the Negro community over the actions of the Negro athletes who are participating in these boycotts. They are, however, focusing attention unnn the archaic practices of clubs which still insist on • continuing to judge a man's ability on the basis of his race or religion. '•'-..-. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN • American Continental Art Gallery 11)02 Fnrnnni'
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Yiddish Films
Moll/ Picori in
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Hadassah held n dinner-discussion for High School seniors at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Simon, Mrs. Alan Golkin was the moderator for a panel of collego students who discussed with tho seniors problems they might encounter as collego freshmen. . Randy Schumeister of Omaha University, Stephanie Lincoln of Mills College, Bob Halm of the University of Pennsylvania and Frank Wintroub from Colorado University were the panel participants. Mrs. Norman Halm was chairman for the event, assisted by Mmes, Jack Jacobson, Hy Sch'iuneister, Philip Fox nnd PM Sokolof.''
Alf Yiddish Dialogue With English Sub-Titles and
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a Return Engagement of the First Sound Motion Picture
Al Jolson in With Special Guest Appearance by Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt
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Friday, Jnutury 1», 198*
JKWISH
Synagogue Activities
Annual Stamp Show This Sunday
Candlrlighting: 5:04 p.m.
Belli El SERVICES: FRIDAY: 8:15 p.m. Habbi Myer S. Kripke will officiate, liabbi I-aurence Rubenstein of Temple Israel will deliver the sermon. His topic will be: '-Values, Vision and Vitality." Cantor Aaron I. Ed;.;ar and the Choir will conduct the musical portions of the service. SATURDAY Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 5:00 p.m. Sl'XDAY: Morning Service: 9 a.m. DAILY: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. *
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MKK'S CLUB A Breakfast meeting will be held Sunday, January 21. Services at f) a.m. will be lollowed by breakfast and the program at 10 a.m. Ray Simon, vice-president of Beth El. will spe;ik on ""The Law and The Jew." R t s e r v aliens may be made with the synagogue office.
The JCC Junior Stamp Club, the only club in Nebraska for grade school and junior high stamp collectors, will hold its fall Stamp .Show Sunday, January 21, at 2 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Displays, prepared by the individual members of the <jroup. will be exhibited and will be judged. Prizes v.iil be awarded by a professional Stamp judge. A meeting of the Junior Stamp Club will be held in conjunction with the display at 2 p.m. Gordon Lazerson is the advisor to the group.
| Temple Israel \ SKIJVICKS FKIDAY: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. Cantor Manfred F." Kuttuer and tiie Choir, under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin, will provide the musical portions of the service. Rabbi Brooks will conduct an "If You Ask Me" s e s s i o n in place of the pulpit sermon. Immediately following the service, Rabbi Brooks will speak briefly in the Social Hall in response to numerous <|iiestions of contemporary i n t e r e s t . Informal discussion a n d further comments and questions will be invited. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will be held. SATIKDAY: ll::so a.m. 11MI AM) BAS MITZVAIIS (JAIL KLLKM (ilirKNBKKtt, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. ISiuce Grrpnlii'ig, will b e c o m e Bas Mitzvah at the services Saturday, January 20, at 11:30 a.m. •
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Miss Solotorovsky To Be Fall Bride Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Solotrovsky announce the engagement of their daughter, Siuait Kaye, to Sheldon Arnold Babendure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babcndure of Fremont. Nebraska. The bride-elect and her fianco are both education majors at the University of Omaha whera Mr. Kabendure .serves as treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. A September 1 w e d d i n g is planned.
Miss Sharon Herman
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n and P IIAIJASSAH The Business and Professional Group of Omaha Chapter Hadassah will meet Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berman an- January 24 at 7 p.m. at the nounce Ihe engagement of their Blackstone Hotel. daughter. Sharon Kay, to RobMiss Elizabeth Hart will reert Alan Fox. .son of Mr. and view the book "Our Crowd." Mrs. Harold Fox. The bride elect attended Bradley University in Peoria. Illinois SKNIOIt CITI/KNS The regular luncheon meeting where -she was affiliated with Sigma Doha Tan Sorority. Her nnd program will he held Monfiance attended the University day, January 22 at the Jewish of Omaha. Community Center. A June 23 wedding is planned. An Afternoon of Music will
Wed Robert A.fox
be presented by Senior Citi/.ea Club members, including: Helen' Paepper," Reva Klaiman. Sigmund Hessel, Kevee Hornstein nnd Fannie Pinkowitz. Mrs. Sam Poska is in charga of luncheon arrangements, assisted by Mines. Lou Cutler, M. Nachman, Bernard Schwartz, A. Dandy, I>Jichael Morris, Bes.sia Behn, J. M: Margolin. The Senior Citizens Club is co-sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women, Omaha Section and The Omaha Jewish Federation. \ ' I \ T I O \ ' \ I roUN't'II OF JKWISH WOMEN The 75th' Anniversary Celebration and Donor event will ha held Tuesday, January 30, at 12:30 p.m. at the First' Federal of Lincoln Homestead Center. Mines. Irvin Kaiman, Lloyd Friedman and Justin ManviU are co-chairmen of the event which will f e a t u r e a musical drama presentation by Mi:»* Sulie Harand.
The Bar Milzvah of THOMAS * • * ROGKK NKWMAN, son of Mr. YOUTH GROUP awl Mrs. C. M. Nick Newman, A small area conclave will be will be observed at the services hosted by Bilu USY this week- Saturday. January 27. end. Participants will include • • * •uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiuinNiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiinintiniHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiimiiiii: members of the Lincoln and STl'DY OltOl'I* Omaha USY, NFTY and SYO The Sisterhood Morning Cofgroups. The program will open with fee with Rabbi S i d n e y H. Friday evening services at Keth Brooks will be held Wednesday, El, followed by "Kabblal Sl.ab- January 24, ?t I" am. at the Editor's Note: This column of Mid-Winter Hadassah Seminar bat" itt the Youth Lounge. Guest Temple. Lincoln Jrwisli news has been will be held January 2l-2:i at • • • speaker will be Rabbi Laurence added to the Omaha Jewish the Lincoln Center, University Press in an effort lo serve the of Ncbra ka. Rubenstein. ADULT EDUCATION' Saturday Services will be conThe Special Enrichment Ses- Lincoln Jewish Community, Lectures and discussions will The column is being coordi- be led by Dr. Leon Feldman, ducted by USY members. Lunch sion, part of the Program of nated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo will be served, fallowed by dis- Continuing Jewish Studies, will Professor of Hebraic Studies, cussion groups. » be held Thursday, January 25 (Ks(elle), Rosenberg. Those with Rutgers University and Col. news for the column should conThe weekend will conclude at 8 p.m. William McKay, Professor of QmnhanS I tact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Special Guest Lecturer will with a Bowling Party Saturday Areo Space Studies, University Of the 192 Central seniors wild Mulder.Drive; phone 489-5813. night at the Ranch Bowl for ail be Father John McCaslin of of Nebraska. participated in the Nebraska Re• • • Conclave participants. A House Holy Name Church, who will Mrs. Simon Gaiter, 423-6025. is gents Scholarship Competition, speak on "Social Justice as ReParty will follow, Funeral services were held in charge of luncheon reserva- six have been offered four years ligious Expression." scholarships to the University January 4, IOCS for Miss Sadye tions. The Special Enrichment Sesof Nebraska. They are: Larry sion is being held for the en-' Samuels. Interment was at Mt. Mrs. Arthur Hill attended the Boguchwal, Robert Guss, John rollees in the Adult Education Carmcl Cemetery. UJA Leadership Conference in H o b e r in a n. Skip Richards, Program, and is open to the enSERVICES: Chicago last week. Mrs. Hill is Charles Trachtenbarg and EdJohn Rosenberg, son of Mrs. tire congregation. FRIDAY: Chairman of the Lincoln Wom- ward Zelinsky. A Coffee Hour will follow Ludwig Rosenberg is a recipient en's Division of the annual camNamed among the 49 alterTraditional service fKobbolas from 9 to 9:30 p.m. of a Fullbright Scholarship and paign. Mrs. Joseph Soshnik is nates at Central High are: HarShabbos): 5:15 p.m. is currently studying in Bonn, co-chairman. Ian Abrahams, Richard AbraLate Friday Evening Family hamson, Frances Brody, Ira Service: 8:15 p.m. conducted by Germany. 'fiGi Jacob air. and Mrs. Morris Schrier Fox, Michsc! Gericcz, Kalhy Rabbi Isaac Nadott, cantor Jacob -Lefkowitz and the choir. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Rosen- are spending severaj weeks va- Greenberg, David Katz, Dan Adas Yeshuron Milder, Mark Hoffman, Bruca An Oneg Shabbat will follow berg and children. Daniel and cationing in Phoenix, Arizona. Schneider, Stephen Simons and SERVICES the services. Alissa, left January 17 for a Dr. Forrest Poska, head of Gary Soiref. SATURDAY: FRIDAY: 5:15 p.m. three-month stay in Israel where Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Dr. Rosenberg will be at the the Research Dept. of Phillips SATURDAY Wciner, 11-year-old Co. at Bartlesville, sonWarren The Cantor'* class in Torah Haifa Technion for an exchange Petroleum of Mr. and Mrs. Louis WeiMorning Service: 8:45 a.m. Oklahoma, recently visited the reading will meet 45 minutes bewon second place honors ia Mincha: 5:15 p.m. followed by of scientific information. University of Nebraska campus ner, fore Mincha. English Pleasure at the Ponca Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. A Professor in Agriculture interviewing and recruiting stu- Hills Horse Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Show. Climatalogy at the University of SUNDAY: dents from the Research EngiTalmud Class at 4:45 p.m. folNebraska, Dr. Rosenberg was neering Department. Dr. Poska Morning Service: 7 a.m. Joseph Hornstein has beea lowed at 5:15 p.m. by Mincha, awarded the NATO Science Fel- is the son of Mr, and Mrs. elected to the Board of DirecDAILY: Sholesh Seudo« »nd Maariv, lowship for the Ihree-inoiitlk sci- Charles Poska. Services at G:30 a.m. and 5:15 tor" of the'United Synagogue of SUNDAY: entific information exchange. p.m. American, central congregationMorning Services: 9 a.m. folMarriage is an i n s t i t u t i o n nl body of H25 Conservative lowed by breakfast and the RabMr. and Mrs. Herbert Fried- which gives a man double duties synagogues in the United States bi's class in ''Ethics of the Taman announce the birth of a and Canada. ther*." SAM J. STEINBERG thanks son, Charles Geffen, born Janu- and half the rights. DAILY: his many relatives and friends ary 11. They also have a daughServices at 7 a.m. and 3:13 lor the cards, gifts, flowers, con- ter, Betsy. Grandparents are Dr. tributions to charity and other and Mrs. Eli Geffen of Clevep.m. expressions of good wishes of- land, Ohio and Mr. and Mra. Impress Your Guosls fered during his recent illness. ADULT EDUCATION' Abe Friedman of Lincoln. Three courses of study are ofThe Missouri Valley Region fered each Wednesday evening from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. through February 28. Courses offered include: Beginning Hebrew; Hebrew Vocabulary and Oral Exona J "Galerie Petite1 Business or social parties have more prespression; Hebrew Melodies. * Art SalUry tige when you entertain at The Sheraton
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SISTERHOOD The January Study G r o u p will meet for 12:30 coffes at the home of Mrs. Bennett Fishbein, 5015 Lafayette, Monday, January 22. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead the discussion on "His Ethics of the Fathers." BEAT. E S T A T
f-aafuringi Confamparary Araa ArKiff * Custom Pictura Framing in Our Shaja * PainKngi Clatnad and Rasforad 102? Laavanworth Araa C.da 402 Omaha, NaWailia 68103 . Ph.na 34&-2123
MjCHAEL.OF OMAHA Photography
I N 3 H
«o vov ii a.vis ittovmm WITH YOVR BJENJAI, rnorwtxT
Porfraituro
TOR MSRSOWAT, SEBWOS TOB RXPJSIUENCED HAVMUtaocNX C A M - HEBS» W n r a S S B S5S-IB3S o r 633-5928
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Waddings
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Commercial
Michael Hornsfain
4619
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because you can always expect the finest in accommodations and service in newly-decorated meeting rooms or private p a r t y rooms. Complete facilities for every requirement and a large-scale catering service with menus to fit exactlngr tastes. Call fMr. Ernest for reservations and full details.
XHJB JEWISH PKESS
Ifriday, January 19, WC8
Effective Reading Hew Glass Scries Starting Fabryary 5 Registrations are now being accepted for the lute {all course in Effective Reading for junior high find high .school students. Classes will meet every Monday evening for ft weeks starting February 5. Fee for the (series is $20 which includes the cost of all materials.ami special reading machines. Enrollment will be limited. Registration may be made by calling the JCC Activities Department, 3-12-13Gfi. Morris Hoffman. Executive Librarian for Northern Natural dm, is the instructor
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Marlyne Freedman, a junior at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri, has been elected treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. Carol Sherman, a sophomore, was named House Manager.
Pago Seves
1968 Youffi Council Rosier Now Available
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Mr. find Mrs. Arthur Novak announce the birth of a son, Jonathan Hennett, born January 13. 1MB. They also have two daughters, Viclti Lynn and Wendy (Jay. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Novak of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Memphis, Tenn.
MILS. AUK VVITTI.KSTICIN Funeral services wen- held in St. Louis, Missouri, January 16, l!l(i!> for former Omahan, Mrs. Abe Wittleslein, nj;e •)!>. Survivors are: husband, Abe; daughter, Rosalie; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Chasen, Omaha; brother, Jay Clnren Omaha
Dr. and Mrs. Blaine Roffman announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Beth, born January 11. 1%8. They also have two other daughters, Shari Elise and C'arin Michele. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Ben Shapiro of Omaha and
Mrs. L. A. Ferdinand of Chicago, Illinois. Mr. mid Mrs. Gene Kaplan announce the b i r t h of a son, Corey Allen, born January 3, liilifl.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaplan and Mr. and Mrs. Yale Halperin. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaplan. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Epstein and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooperman.
A complete listing of all Jewish high school youth, including name, address, phone number and club affiliation has been compiled in the l!)0!i Youth Council Roster. The Roster, which is now on sale for 25c, is available in the Youth Council Office at the Jewish Community Center. COSMETICS Personal and Housekeeping Needs
The man who has not learned the difference between making a living and making a life has not learned much.
Direct to Your Home From FUtLCR BRUSH COMPANY ROSELLE LIBOW5KI, Dealer Call 551-0574 for Appointment
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Having Friends Over? Here's a Winner, Lb. Really Makes Salads Something Special, Lb.
Kidney Bean Salad Homemade, Adds Sparkle to Your Meal, Pint Just
iin Trout
$129
, Fresh From Idaho, Lb. . . .
Wesfrecids. 100th and Dodge
We Feature a Full Line of Rokeadi Soups Mother's GofiSte Fish! Compere Our Prices Anywhere! '!«„....Hi.i.«."'
(,
• ' • " > " • , , .
•Viost Items Also Available at Our 72nd end Dodge Store
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Klght
THE
By d i a r i e s Arnulif I or More liiforniulimi Call tlio Atliletiu Office, SIMSGO
YOUTH (OlNTIf. "A" ISA Rayim, the league leaders, out-shot, out rebounded and outplayed the belter shooters from Chaim Weizniann. Four ol the Rayim starters hit the double figures. Parsow. leading with -!) points, Raznick with 14. Jacobson and Nog;.^ combined for 22 points. IJavim it. lli- ft. pis. Cliaim Wfi/iiKiiiii 2 Raznick . 14 HatniT ,. 0 6 8 0 Parsow . . 20 0 Katz . . . . Jacobson 11 6 20 Wiseman 7 Bernstein G Kutler . .. 3 1 6 Marantz . 0 Halperin :s 3 Nogg . . . . 1 11 Libcrman .... l ,'i 11 IUiback 4 Totals
.211
8
(M
Totals
.22
11
55
The second game between AZA No. I and 100 turned out to be the best as AZA No. 1 paced the 100 boys to a GI-47 win. Rilkin, Cackin and Gilinskv had a good day as they hit all over the field and cleared the offensive boards. Bob Aronson played his finest game for 100 as he hit lor 17 big points. AZA No. 100 , f l . pis. it. pts. AZA No. 1 f(J. . .. ii 1 0 Roson 0 ia Rifkin 17 Aroiison 1 Cackin 17 !i 2-ilinsky . . . . •J Hi 5 Reikes 5 0 10 3 1 2 2 Simons . . . . . . 0 7 (Jilinskv 2 1 0 Tichauer . . . . 0 5 Hochsti-r
(i
23
Totals
15
111
Totals
YOUTH COUNCIL "I!" BASKKTBAIX LEAGUE AZA No. 1, starting off slow in the first half, rallied in the second period to pull out ahead of a determined 100 crew 42-19. Steve Pitlor quarter-backed the AZA No. 1 boys while Gary Rifkin and Bob Rifkin supplied the scoring punch. AZA No. 1 f«. ft. pts. AZA No. 100 Ig. ft. pts. Fleisher 2 0 4 Schwartz . . . . . . . . . 0 G. Rifkin 3 2 8 Cohen 0 '.\ Pitlor 2 1 5 Perimeter S. Kirshenbaum . . . 1 0 2 Taxman 0 B. Rilkin G 1 K! Mayper 1 Kwatek 2 1 5 Slosburg 1 Libowski 0 1 1 Kulakoiskv 0 Margolin 1 0 2 Polikov 0 1 1 Freeman . . . . . . . . . 0.. 1 1 .17
8
42
Totals
Ill
5
Chaim Weizmann and Rayim hooked up in a see-saw battle but Rayim squeeked out a 35-34 victory. The more experienced Rayim squad, behind the shooting power of Blumkiii. Cipinko and .Waldbaum were too much for Chaim Weizmann to handle. Wald. baum .cleaned the boards'while sinking 10 points. Blumkin hitting outside dumped in 11 tallies, while Cipinko nit for 9. Ron Epstein, on driving lay-ups, pushed in 14 big points for the Weizniann crew. Itaylm fg. fl. pts. Cliaim Weizmann fg. f(. pts. Blumkin . 5 1 11 Trustin .. . l 2 4 6 14 Cipinko ........ 2 5 9 Epstein . . . . . 2 1 0 Singer 2 4 Josephson . . . . . . . . 0 0 3 Waldbaum . . . . . . . . 4 2 10 Shukert . 4 10 0 3 1 1 Feldman . . . . 0 .6 Jacobson . 12
Totals ..
11
35
13
Totals
8
34
'GAMES ON SUNDAY (January 21, 19GSI 9:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs. AZA No. 1 10:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA No. 100 ROLLER SKATING LESSONS The JCC Athletic Department is sponsoring a program of Roller Skating jessons for boys and girls. Classes will be held Wednesday afternoons from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Roller Bowl. A fee of $4 covers the series of 10 lessons and rental skates. Professional instruction will be provided bv members of the Roller Bowl staff and certificates will be awarded to participants who pass the course. Boys and girls in kindergarten through eighth grade are eligible to enroll in the program. Registration may be made by completing the ap_p_lication on Uiis page.__ .«,«. .. Jewish Community Center, 101 North 20lli St., Omaha, C8IO2 ROLLER SKATING REGISTRATION Name
JKWISH
v
•;.".'-5.1*- • / - ; ' [ • r : r k r y : / ^ - ^ ^ '
PICKS!*
Totals
27
115
Totals
Gil
2S
11
17
11
Totals . . .
13
4
40
VARSITY GAMES WEDNESDAY (January 241 7:00 p.m.—R. C. Cola vs. Mastcrcralt 8:00 p.m.—Masons Root Beer vs. Micklin Lumber VARSITY LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Won Lost Micklin Lumber 5 0 R. C. Cola 1 4 Mastercraft.. 3 2 Masons Root Beer . . . 1 4 IMPORTANT NOTICE GYM FUN PROGRAM The Friday afternoon program for boys and girls in Hie 2nd through (ith grades will be femporarily discontinued. It his hoped that the Friday program will be resumed in the spring. The Iddy-Biddy Sporls prograin for boys and girls will continue to lie held on Monday and Tuesday afternoons from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. Transportation Is provided. Further Information is available from the JCC Athletic Office, 342-13CG. 5TH AND CTII GRADE GAME SCHEDULE Sunday, January 21 1:15 p.m. Trelinks" vs. I-GaVan. 2:30 p.m. H. Z, Vending vs. Greenberg Ins.
FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS TO GET IN SHAPE , The JCC boasts one of the finest indoor tracks in the Midwest. Running is one of the finest conditioners for building stamina, wind, circulation and aiding the respiratory system. We suggest you follow this plan: First week: Jog liice and slow, four laps per day, about 20-25 second per lap. Second week: Jog eight laps per day, about 20-25 seconds per lap. Then walk four laps. Third week: Jog 12 laps per day and walk four. Add four laps each week at a jogging pace and always walk 4 afterwards.
7TII AND 8TH GRADE GAME SCHEDULE Sunday, January 21 3:30 p.m. Milder Oil vs. Pioneer Uniform. 4:30 p.m. Novak Cadillac vs. Borsheiins.
HIGH SCHOOL I'ADDLEBALL TOURNEY' Starting Wednesday, January 21, the first paddleball tournament for high school students will be held at the JCC. Games will be played after school at 4 p.m. and will include doubles and singles competition. All high school boys interested in participating should sign up at the Athletic office no later than Sunday, January 21.
A graduate of j the S w c d i s h School of Mas- ( --^ sage Association j \ and Kellberg In j - } stitute of Mas-j ^ sage of Chicago,' . j J Mr. Morton is a ' member of the J. Moitnn Nebraska State Massage Association the American Massaga Therapy Association. Mr. Morton has assumed his duties in the Center Health Club, and extends an invitation to all men in the community to take advantage of the excellent facilities available. The most difficult part of getting to the top of the ladder is getting through the crowd at the bottom.
35-40 Boys and Girls Ages 12-20, Interested in Singing, Dancing and Acting, to
TRY OUT for Cast of JCC
STUDIO THEATRE Production of the Broadway Musical Hit
in PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044
NATURAL COLOR
A _ j ' And
Black a n d White
TRYOUTS Will Be Hold at tho Jewish Community Center
Sunday January 21
List Your Home With
1:00 P.M.
Members of tho Mulliplo Listing
•
For Personal Service Call
. S A MN E W M A N - ;
Residence, 553-1582 1704 Douglas Street
Scvriilh and ICightli Grade: Jim Harris, Sandy Cipinko. Jay Jacoby, Jay Parsow, Tom Lincoln, Mike Stnenberg. Bruce Richards, Keith Livingstom;, Mark Sanford, Mark Ruben, Eddie Epstein. Richard Bernstein, Steve Rosen.
Sam Kiil7.in.in.
45
Phone
.
Filth and Sixth Oracle: Lance Margolin, Larry Bernstein. Gary Epstein, John Freeman, Howard Kutlcr, David United. Jelf Brookstein, Kicky Fox, Barry Summer.
iorion Named JGG Health Olub Director
Enclosed is.my check for % : . . .. ($4.00) Note: Parents are admitted free and may also skate at no charge.
'
Jff: NAMES 19«8 AL1.ST.VUS Youth Council: Steve Nrjgg, Jerry Haznick, Allan Parsow, Allan Uernslcin, Dave Kilkin, Larry Cackin. Steve Rose,n, Howie Ilalpcrin, Andv Liheriiuin, Allan Kuback. Uuve'Katz. Alternates: Fred. Tiecluuier and Boh Aronson.
In the second Varsity league tilt, Masons Root Beer edged Mastercraft Furniture 45-40, in a seesaw battle that saw the lead switch hands several times. The free-throw line told the story in this game as the losers committed 1!) personal fouls of which Masons capitalized on sinking 11. Stoler ended up with 14 points, mostly on offensive rebounds and was ably assisted by Zacliaria and Goldberg. It. pis. Mnstrrcrafl Furniture Co. Masons Hoot Beer Ig. 1 ft. pts. 5 fg. o Goldberg 6 14 Rosenblatt 1 ) 3 Sloler .. 4 0 Tho appointment of Jim Mor4 1! I.ustgarten Stern 0 0 0 1 0 0 ton as Director of the JCC Juro ., il .... 4 2 Sacks ] •» 0 2 2 Muskin Health Club has b o o n ano Rimiuerman 1 11 Katz . Zacliaria 1 o •> n o ii n c e d b v , 1 1 3 1 •> 0 Willenskv Health Club Co I Ross . !i 2 111 chairmen, Leon ' Ber"horn .. 2 1 Hornstein . 5 ard S e f! a 1 and •
Grade
•Address
«, r > •/, * •• „ , *
i'riday, .Jnriimry 19,
VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE Wednesday night the first contest s;iw Micklin Lumber and R. C. Cola battle through four periods. The lead switched back and forth until Micklin managed to squeeze out a (iii-ii7 win. It was murder under the boards as Belgrade, Fiedler, Ainster and Ginsbnr^ fought for thu rebound, leaving very little room in the key. Belgrade, hitting from underneath, tallied for 22 points helore fouling out, leaving Micklin with four players with two minutes left. Kngstroin got hot alter the first period to load his team's offensive attack with 27 points. The score was (ili'-li? with six seconds left, Noddle was awarded n free throw which he made before the buzzer sounded, ending the game. I-'ive players on R. C. Coins team hit in double figures with Ginsburg as high man with 1!) points. .Micklin I.limber fg. 11. pis. R. C. Cola It. pis. ffiNoddle 1 3 7 5 P.ill Ginsburg . . . . . (i Belgrade 10 2 1 m 22 Kalskcu .. . . 8 (i 0 17 Am.ster 1 I! Fiedler . 1 10 3 tlngstroin 12 Saliba ... 5 27 ii 1 ,> Hrodskv Hobtrman 2 2 ... 4 10 9 Albert 1 0
Totals
22
ftAMKS OX SUNDAY (January 21, l%8l 11:00 a.m.—Cliaim Weizniann vs. AZA No. 1 12 Noon —Ravim vs. AZA No. 100
Totals
'*>l', :,,<•-
M J. NEV/MAN has foncn In tli" Irwetlment binding business for olrnovt cifjht ytMis Ho ntlencWf Ormhi Urn^frsity, NcbrasVa University, and tho Oib'On School of funncr Deforc lonunf Jt CLirr RAHEL and COMPANY, Mnrvin was associated with three distin* euiahed New York investment banking lirmc. Many of your fricnd3 and. neighbors have already put Marvin Newman to work for them. He's dotio a good job. Ho con do a eood job for you, too.
. ;••• '
Office, 341-3160
Monday January 22
7:00 P.M. Ira Raznick, Director
Member, Midwest Stock Exclianno i and prtfcrrod docks; municipal »nd corr»r»t« l a n d i ; rnulusl funds; g«ernm«nt »£eiKy bondj.
> 1 6 0 5 HOWARD STREET 342-72G2
Donnis Adams, Business Mgr.