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ISRAEL BOND CONFERENCE PAYS FAREWELL TRIBUTE TO HARMAN

Daniel K:i(/m;in, ^nw.rA c-liiiirnimi of lh<' lfl(J8 Jewish I'liil:iiilhropirs-lini(cil J e w i s h Appeal-Israel Kinergeiiey Fund Campaign, has announced Hie reuppoiiilmcnt of Loonanl (ioldstcin and Joseph Kir.sltcuhaiiin to serve as co-chairmen of the Initial Gilts Division. In innking the announcement ~ Mr. Kntzman noted the produc- dignity and peace, the least I tive efforts of the co-chairmen can do is lend my efforts to our in the 1!IG7 Initial Gifts Division. campaign," he said. "All Israelis ''I am pleased," said Mr. Katz- know that this is not just anothman. "that t h e s e men have er year. This is a year that may agreed to serve again. This is' well decide Israel's future. The establishment of peace in the not just another year, since we middle has not been realMore tlinn 400 Jewish lenders Bet this year through an Intensive must raise in this single cam- ized, andeast the forced mobilization from the United States and Cnn- sale of Slate of Israel Bonds. paign at least as much money has disrupted Israel's economy, BOV this week paid n farewell Principal participants in the conas was raised in the regular forcing curtailment of m u c h tribute to Ambrni.indor Avrahnm ference were (standing, left to campaign and in the emergency needed immigrant programs." Harmnn, who is returning to Is- right) Louis II. lioynr. Chairman rael lifter nine years of outstand- of the Jlounl of (iovernors of tho drive last year. The experienced Mr. Goldstein and his family ing nervk'c an ltis country's chief larnel liond 1 Organization; Samleadership of our Initial Gifts visited with friends and relatives envoy to the United States. The uel Kothberg , National Campaign chairmen will play tin important in Israel and hat1 the unique tribute was the climax of the l'JtiK Cliairnian; (sealed) Abraham part toward the attainment of opportunity of learning firstPlanning Conference of the Hoard Feinberg, President; IJr. Joseph of Governors of the. Israel Bond J. Kdiwa.rU, Vice IVciidunt, and these goals." hand the feelings of the people. Leonard Goldstein Organization, which voted to pro- Ambassador Harnian. The tribMr. Katzman explained some "We sensed an attitude of grave vide B. nmjor share of Israel's ute, to Mr. Harnian was delivered concern together with the pride Loral needs continue of the conditions which have $289,000,000 Development llud- by Mr. Feinberir. made this a critical campaign and dedication these people feel In accepting the re-appointfor their country," said Mr. Goldyear. "The humanitarian burment to the* position of leaderden of relocating 25,000 new im- stein. "They are counting on the ship in the Initial Gifts Division, continued support of free world migrants in Israel, as well as Mr. Kirshenbaum echoed Mr. 'completing the integration into J t h e kind of support we Goldstein's observations of tho normalcy of past immigration, critical needs in Israel this year. is being shifted in its entirety, "I am pleased to have this opFriends and members of tlm family of Hie lato Robert Yager to free world Jewry, while the portunity to serve again," he have purchased thy orchestral music of Haydn's ".Symphony Mili- Israeli Government addresses said. "I know that the men in tarie" U> bt_- played in lib memory at the Omaha Metropolitan Area itself to the continuing burden our division will r e s p o n d in Youth Symphony Orchestra Concert Sunday, January 2(1. The 4 p.m. of defense." said Mr. Katzman. equal measure as they did to the concert is open to the public and will be held in the Milo Bail Stu- '•With the needs so great, Omatwo campaigns last year." dent Center Ballroom at the University of Omaha. ha is fortunate to have people A native Omahan, Mr. KirshenThe- lliyoar-old son of Dr. ami — ' : • of the caliber of Mr. Goldstein baum noted with pride the sensa Mr:;. J. Lewis Yager, Robert the orchestra. and Mr. Kirshenbaum willing to ot responsibility shown by Omawas killed in an automobile actheir efforts to our camRobert served...as colonel of lend ha Jewry throughout the years. cident last slimmer. During hi;; paign," he said. "Our Jewish' community'lias alfour years as a member of the Central's HOTC, and commandways shown its willingness to View of Israel Central High School orchestra, er of the Crack Squad. He was aid both here and abroad, and An active worker in philanlie was also a member of the a member of the National Honor certainly in these critical times, Youth S y m p h o n y Orchestra. Society and active in many throphies campaigns for many we will again do our share," ho During his senior year, he was school and civic groups. Follow- years, Mr. Goldstein's willingsaid. "At the same time, Omaha the French Horn soloist at the ing his graduation from Central, ness to serve was reinforced Jewry has built a network of lospring concert of the Youth Sym- Bob was enrolled in the Naval during a brief visit to Israel cal services which warrent conphony and was a recipient of Academy at Annapolis, where this winter. "Having been there tinued support so that we may fr > m . i i l ; ) <-',. m n i ) r ] 1 1 y " he was also a member of the and seen what the people of Isperpetuate the Jewish life in our rael have done and are doing to award for outstanding service to Academy Band. community. These are the needs preserve their right to live in which must be met by tiiis single campaign, and I feel certain that Joseph Kiislionbatim they will." can best express through our A member of Temple Israel actions in our local campaign," and Beth El Synagogues. Mr. An active membe" of Beth El Kirshenbaum has served on the Washington OTA)—The Sov- Synagogue, Mr. Goldstein has Religious School Board of Temiet authorities moved early this served tho synagogue in many ple Israel. He has been an active The 75th Anniversary cele- year to head off the annual de- committee capacities, including leader of the baseball leagues irt bration of the National Council mands that Russian Jews bo membership on the synagogue which his three sons have parof Jewish Women will be ob- given adequate facilities for ob- school board. He is an active ticipated, and has served on the adult committees of L i t t l o served by the Omaha Section taining Matzah for Passover. participant in the Fraternal Or- League, at the annual Donor Dessert The Soviet Embassy here dis- der of Masons and the Kiwanis League. Pony League and Colt Luncheon, Tuesday, J a n u a r y tributed this week copies of a Club. :ifl, at 12:30 p.m. at the First Novosti News Agency press reFederal S a v i n g s and Loan lease announcing that the baking of niatvah had begun in Homestead Center. Moscow on Jan. 7—three and a Sulie Harand, n a t i o n a l l y half months before Passover. known singing actress who has often been called tho "Complete Cast of One" will present her Editor's note: The following letter was received by Mrs. unique musical dramatic rendiJulius Newman from David Ben-Gurion. A close friend of tion of "I Do, I Do", the curMiss Hannah Logasa who passed away December 11, 1067, rent Broadway hit. Background Mrs. Newman notified Mr. Ben-Gurion of Miss Logasa's death. music and accompaniment will Cast members for the Studio be provided by Martin Ruben- Theatre production of "Half A I have your letter of December the 27lh with the tragic stein, versatile pianist who has Sixpence" were selected at trynews that the dear Hannah Logasa is not any more with us. appeared at "Mr. Kelly's," Chi- outs this week. A few spots for I can hardly express what I feel. cago's top night spot, boys still remain open in the She was one of the most remarkable of all the women Chairmen cast. Boys interested in trying and men I know in my life. I was astonished when several out for the production are asked Mmes. Irvin Kainian, Lloyd years ago I received a letter and a check of several thousand Friedman and Justin Manvitz to call Ira Hazniek, 558-2431 or dollars for the development of the Negev. I never before Dennis Adams, 393-9808. nre co-chairmen of the fund heard the name Logasa, and I was amazed that an unknown raising event, proceeds of which Cast members named include: person from far away sends thousands of dollars for the will be used for current Coun- Jim Roddy, Kent II an on, Ed Ncgev. I was even more astonished when a few weeks later I received again a new check. cil projects including the Senior Gorman, Bill Gilinsky, Bob HopThen she came to Israel and I saw I have before me an Citizens Lounge at the JCC and kins, Saragail Katzman, Julio extraordinary personality. We exchanged letters all the time, the Omaha Hearing School. Shrier, Jean F r a m d y, Julie and last I had the privilege of meeting her again in the States. Mmes. Arthur Could, William Bernstein, Brian Nelson, Sheryl She was already very weak, but still mentally very much Fried and Charles Monasee are Harris, Kathy Denny, Dalieno alive. the luncheon coordinators, Dec- Majors, Cathy Davis, D e n n i s She was a great and extraordinary'personality, and some orations nre being handled by Adams, Dan Kahout, Janet Liplady, who knew her, should write her biography. Our people Mines. L e o n a r d Kulakofsky, sey, Sharee Coh'n, Ross Marshould know what a great woman American Jewry had givJames Robinson and Irving Ep- golin, Bob Hopkins, Patty Gilen us. ler, Susan Sturges, Betsy Cohn, stein. I am deeply grateful to you for the picture you sent me Reservations may bo mada Lori S c l z l e r , Jano Prohaska, of my friend. It is a great treasure for me. with the donor chairmen. Sitter Sue Jazynka and Teresa WaldYours, David Ben-Gurion mati. service will be available. Sulie Uarand

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JOG Studio Theatre Tells 'Sixpence' Cast

Ben-Gurion Mourns Death Of Omahan Hannah Logasa *

•

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Anti-Israel Profe* Bu* TORONTO (JTA)-A 'S> yt'iirold political sciencf prolr.'-xor •who lias been an active anti-Israel. pro-Arab i>ropa(.;andi.st on the campus ol Wa'.erl'io Lutheran University, is tricing dismissal from the faculty, but not because of his political views. Tilt popular assumption had kiin that Lebanese hom Dr. George Haggur was informed, that his contract with tin- university would not be renewed next May because of his frequent public dennnci.-ilion of Israel ;UK1 of American policy in Viet Nam. This won him support among the student body, tome 250 of whom submitted a petition for his reinstatement on the grounds of freedom of speech. Administration It was not Dr. Magyar's Arab propagandizing but his vitriolic personal attacks on the University's administration, particularly the chairman of its board of governors, that brought about

Washington UTA) — Official sources revealed this week that a U.S. embargo on arms .shipments will be lilted within 30 days to allow the shipment of Patton tanks to Jordan to replace the losses suffered in last June's war with Israel. Spare parts, ammunition and o t h e r transportation and communications equipment required by the Jordanian army will also he sent. A new agreement is beinj; negotiated for surplus agricultural comnuxlities to meet Jordan's needs. Rep. Edward J. Gurney, Fla.

lews

his (li.\!iiisN;il, the Toronto (.jlobe :uid Mail disclosed in :m article, based on campus interviews. Dr. H;!i!!!;ir, who is president of the '.l.Wi in e in b e I CanauiuiiArah community orj_';ini/:ition. characterized the University that employes htm as "autocratic, bigoted and unprof'res.sive." lie lii'apLcl scorn (in his lellow members of the faculty who he called "clerks" who are "obsequious and expect others to be obsequious too." He called the chairman o! the board ol governors. Harry D. Greb, a local shoe manufacturer, "a cobbler who wants to rim the university like a cobbler's shop." These and other remarks were made by Dr. Hassar in the student newspaper, in his classroom lectures and before open student meetings, the Globe and Mail said. liagijar has iiled a complaint against his dismissal with the Canadian Association of University Teachers.

Rep., protested against Administration plans to supply Patton tanks to Jordan. The former tank force officer pointed out that "Jordan is still cooperating with the Unified Arab Command in Cairo which is advised and guided by Soviet military officers." Expressing opposition to the rearming of "a nation which has helped start this war against Israel," Rep. G u r n e y asked, "why give them the weapons to start trouble all over again? It's like pouring gasoline on a fire already burning briskly."

''Anti-Social Behavior1 Called Major Jewish Youth Problem WASHINGTON UTA)—The rising incidence of Jewish teenage ''anti-social behavior" was discussed at length by 51 pro.iessional workers who' recently participated in a conference Lere of the E'nai E'rith Youth Organization's national slaff. The group did not regard narcotic addiction as an overriding problem among Jewish teenagers but some individuals said they have observed a significant increase in the use of drugs among Jewish youth in recent years. They asserted that "it has now become fashionable and a status symbol among many

Jewish middle class teenagers to s m o k e 'pot' and to 'pop' amphetamines." Acts of vandalism and irresponsibility by these m i d d l e class youth are "widespread and increasing.' the group felt. Ben Barkin. national chairman of the B'nai B'rith Youth Commission, opined that the rise in errant behavior indicates the "aimlessness and restlessness" of youth in an affluent society. He urged that the BBYO and other youth movements "accelerate their efforts to involve young people in relevant learning and action programs within the Jewish tradition."

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At Long Last—a Syrian Victory! Tibi-rius IZINSI —At long last Syria has won its lirst victory over Israel. However, il was not a victory of Syrian soldiers lighting Israeli soldiers, but rather of Syrian bees o v e r c o m i n g Israeli bees. It seems that not only the Arabs, but also their bees, are poisoned by the hate-Israel slogans. Radio Damascus gleefully b e a m e d the story that waves of Syrian bees have p c n e trated the kibbutz Amiad in Galilee, wreaked havoc on its beehives, and virtually annihilated the bees of the kibbutz. The Israelis say that the Syrian bees arc much braver than the Syrian soldiers.,

TEL AVIV UTA) — DefenseMinister Mnshe Dayan paid a surprise visit to the prisoner-ofwar camp at Athh't this week and told 100 Egyptian olficers, including four generals, who are being repatriated, that Israel wants to exist peacefully as a Jewish state among Arab states but will always fight back if attacked. He said he wanted the

ift y Jets? ,

jets. Johnson, in effect, told ]•',])• I'nl. would be lorthcoining alter the election this I-'all.' filing a report in XcHSweck Magn/ine ami oilier inlmmaliua, Uu1 newsletter asserted that .Mr. K&IikuI uas "pi ensured" in1« acceptance of this arrangeintnt and later a«,l;eil a closing mil ting ill Jewish leaders in

Israel Denial Israeli officials in Washington described "as absurd" n e w s p a p e r reports that Prime Minister I^evi Eshkol had attempted to influence American Jewish leaders on Viet Nam at the request of President Johnson, The Israeli officials stated that "it is inconceivable that the Israel Government would h a n d 1 e matters ol vital importance to the security of its people on such a basis. The Prime Minister would clearly limit himself to an exposition of Israel's own problems and policies in any audience he would address."

Egyptian soldiers, who were captured in last June's Six Day War, to return home with the message that Israelis want peace and coexistence. New Yorli to support Mr. JohnGeneral Dayan's r e in a r k a son. made in English, were summar"Either the decision to mako ized by the Defense Ministry. Phantom jets available to Israel He brushed aside as "historic" is sound or it is not," the Hethe question of whether the lands publicans asserted. "If it is. tho of Israel belonged to the Arabs planes should be made availor were the ancestral home of able now—not after the election. the Jews. "Now we have a state We believe the decision is sound. and the question is whether this And we b e l i e v e Mr. Politics' Ben-Qurion Defends stale can exist here. I.say yes," blatant eforts to put Israel and Letter to Da Gaulle Gen. Dayan told the Egyptian her prime minister on the spot TEL AVIV (JTA) — Former oflicers. "We consider ourselves will be resented by Americt-ns Prime Minister David Ben-Gur- part of the Jewish world, .just generally, but particularly by ion reacted angrily this week to as we consider Arabs living in our citizens of Jewish faith w!:o criticism in Government circles the state of Israel as part of the will recognize that the voice in liaiuJ and in the press of the private Arab world; We don't want to the voice of Jacob but'thu 1 correspondence he conducted in make them into Jews-it's im- is the hand of Esau.' December with President de possible and there is no nerd lor Gaulle of France. In a letter it—just as we don't want to be MONA LISA published in the daily Haaretz, made into Arabs." J.lr. Ben-Gurion declared "this "True,'' Gen. Dayan said, "we House of Glamour is a free country -and I can write are a small nation, perhaps we III No. 50th 553-7000 to whomever I want 1 and what- shall reach 5 million souls. But 10 £«p*rt Hair Slyliili ever I think is right.' even as such we can live alongMISS CAL, Rccuplioniit Mr. ISen-Gurion. who had long side you and with you without MISS JERRY. Stylo Director maintained friendly c o n t a c t s becoming part of you and withwith de Gaulle, wrote to him to out your becoming part of us. express his d i s m a y over de Under those circumstances, we UEAI. ESTATE INVESTORS Gaulle's press conference state- can live in mutual respect and ments castigating the Jewish peace. You will not attack our DO VOI- HAVE THOI Itl.i; WITH ships and we will not attack you. YOIU Hli.NTAI. rilOl'KKTl T people and the state of Israel. IOIt l'Mt«ONAI. SKIIVICK De Gaulle replied that he had The only way is for you to unfOll EXPEIHKNI'EII .MANAGEMENT not intended to disparage the derstand that in the midst of the CAI.I. iir.itn wiNTiiorn Arab world there exists a JewJews w h e n he characterized S.">.1-,I9'2'{ o r 5,-.3-.-i(liO them as "an elite people, self ish state." n«<;nrcd and domineering." Hut he still maintained that Israel had started last June's war against the advice of France. The former Israel Prime Minister was criticized by Foreign Sea or Coll Minister Eban and by various newspapers for conducting private correspondence with a foreign chief of state on a matWALSTON & CO., INC. ter as grave as De Gaulle's deM«rnb«ri N«w Yort Sfoclc Exchange tnii Olber Principsl Exclungti nunciation of Israel. 1801 FARHAM STREET, OMAHA NEBRASKA Mr. Ben-Gurion replied, in his letter in Haaretz that he did not 346-4555 need the Foreign Office's advice AREA CODE 402 on whom to write to and what to write. "We do not live—in any case up to now and I hope in the future as well—under a dictalorial'Communist or Fascist regime and any citizen can write and talk as he please without censorship," Ben-Gurion wrote. OMAHA'S LEADING

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WASHINGTON UTA) The R'.-publicau Congressional Committee, in an oiiicial expression ol party opinion, criticized President Johnson for deferring action r,n the I'-l Phantom jet iifiliter-bombers sought by Israel to maintain a deterrent lorce. The committee charged that the President asked as his "price" that Prime Minister Levi Eshlcol o! Israel help persuade. American Jewish leaders to support the President's Viet Nam policies and his reelection bid. An editorial in the Republican newsletter asked: "What was I-BJ's price for 50 Phantom jets? Not only Kshkol's support of the President's Viet Nam policy but the Prime Minister's pledge to use his influence to help win votes among Jews in the country for LliJ's re-election bid. The

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A study of private employment •agencies in six major cities—including New York—reveals that 87 per cent of those surveyed disregard federal, state and local statutes which forbid employment discrimination. The study, conducted by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai IJ'rith, disclosed that 35H agi-ncies of a random sampling of 3Sfl queried in New York, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Atlanta, Chicago and Miami, accepted job orders calling for a "white Gentile" or "white Protestant" secretary. The surveys were conducted during the past year. The Findings According to Arnold Forster, general counsel of the League, AOL regional offices in the six cities conducted the inquiry to determine tho manner in which

Yarmalkas Barred InToronto Toronto Schools (JTA)—A Jewish 17-

year-old high school student has been forbidden to wear a skullcap attending clars because school officials said it was in violation of a department regulation prohibiting religious symbols in a classroom, 'flie incident took place at Batburst Heights High School in North York, a suburb of Toronto, Sydney Midanik, chairman of the community relations committee of the Canadian Jewish ConKress, and a member of the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, protested on behalf of the youth. Arnold Grecnspoon. He took the matter to North York's Department of Education, arguing that n skullcap is not a, religious symbol. Jewish students at the school are permitted to don skullcaps Only in the cafeteria during their lunch period. Murray Chusid. a North York alderman said 'The Board of Education is wrong, the-principal is wrong, and the regulation is wrong."

employment agencies handle job orders which include racial or religious bias. The findings were as follows: In New York City, (iU of 111 (67 per rent* private agencies which regularly advertise for office help accepted discriminatory job orders. In I.os Angeles, li(! of 77 (80 per cent) accepted the orders. In Phoenix, 32 of 31 <9J per mill. In Atlanta, 41 if V. (97 pet cent). In Chicago, 101 of 106 (93 per cent). In Miami. 38 of 38 (1(10 per cent). Comments Harold Braverman. director of the League's discriminations d e p a r t m e n t , described comments made by .some of the employment agencies as "incriminating.'' The representative of one Manhattan agency, for ex-' ample, said: ''I didn't hear you. I can't put that down." She accepted the order for a "white Gentile' 'secretary, however, and assured the caller, "I know what you want." Another New York agency said: "I know how to mark this." Still another, casual-

ly commenting on the law, .said it could be "gotten around." Iti'-Mponscs from employment agencies in other cities included tin1 following: "I. e g a l l y no, diplomatically yes." '"We don't place colored." "White Gentiles are always the most capable." 'We'll lake can oi that by word of mouth." "No problem, we can handle tliut strictly between us." Mr. Forster said that "not only did an overwhelming majority of the agencies queried accept discriminatory job orders, but their comments revealed an utter disregard for fair e m p I o y m c n t laws." He called the "ingrained habit of prejudice" particularly shocking "in this time of tension when fair employment is of essential importance to the health of the nation."

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-, These are just some of the Esther K. Newman I Camp activities that will be recalled at the annual j Ccr.ip Reunion Sunday, January 28, at 2 p.m. at the > *• Ranch Bowl.

The community is invited to attend the reunion which will aiso provide information about the camp program for prospective campers and their parents.

Cniullrlighllng: 5:12 P.M. Editor's Nole: This column of Lincoln Jewish news has been added to the Omaha Jewish Press in an effort (o serve the Lincoln Jewish Community. SERVICES: The column Is being coordiFRIDAY: 8:15 p.m. Special Sisterhood services nated in Lincoln by .Mrs. Leo this evening will observe the (Kstello), Rosenberg. Those with end of the National Women's news for the column should conLeague Jubilee Year celebra- tact Mrs. Rosenberg at "01 tion. Sisterhood members par- Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813. • • * ticipating in the service include Mines. Sheldon Lincoln, Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill have Lamm, Steven Riekes, Milton returned from a seven w e e k Moskovitz and Herbert Schultrip to Israel, South Africa and man. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and Europe, the Choir will conduct the musiMorris Jonathan Allen, son of cal portions of the service. Following the services, n re- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, will ception will be hosted by the celebrate bis Bar Mitzvah SatSisterhood. Mrs. Robert Wagner urday, January 27, at 9:30 a.m. ,is in charge of arrangements. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. A SATURDAY: Kiddush will follow the servMorning Service: 10 a.m. ices. Mincha-Mafriv: 5:IS pin. SUNDAY: . Among the out-of-town guests Morning Service: 9 a.m. expected to attend are: Mrs. DAILY: Morris Allen, Bobby and MiServices at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. chael Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Alex . * # • Kaminetsky, daughters Barbara ItAR MITZVAH and Phyliss, Rabbi and Mrs. DAVID GROSS, son of Air. Daniel Goldberger and daughand Mrs. Gary O. Gross, will ters, Michelle and Debbie, all observe his Bar Mitzvah at the of Denver, Colorado, Miss Suservices Friday evening and san Schwartz, Alameda, CaliSaturday morning, February 2 fornia and R a b b i and Mrs. and 3. David Bonder, Chicago, Illinois.

| Beth Israel | | Temple Israel \ \ SERVICES: FRIDAY: Traditional service (Kobbolas Shabbos): 5:15 p.m. Late Friday Evening'Family Service: 8:1"> p.m. comlucled by Rabbi Isaac Nadolf, Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz and the choir. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the services. SATURDAY": Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. The Cantor's class in Torah reading will meet 45 minutes before Minclia. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 4:45 p.m. fullowed at 5:15 p.m. by Mincha, Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. SUNDAY:

Morning Services: it a.m. followed by breakfast and liie Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Fathers." DAILY: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. •

•

ADULT EDUCATION Three- courses of study meet each Wednesday evening from 8:15 to !):15 p.m. Courses offered include: Beginning Hebrew; Hebrew Vocabulary and Oral Expression; Hebrew Melodies.

B'nai Jacob I Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: FRIDAY: 5:15 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.. Mincha: 5:15 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. SUNDAY: Morning Service: 7 a.m. DAILY: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.

SERVICES: FRIDAY: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will officiate. R a b b i Laurence H. Rubinstein will deliver the sermon. His topic will be "Good ForSomething.'' Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Temple Choir, u n d e r the direction of Miss Ida Gillin, will provide the musical portions of the service. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow: SATURDAY: 11:30 a.m. STUDY GROUP The Sisterhood Morning Coffee with Rabbi S i d n e y H. Brooks will be held Wednesday, January 31, at 10 a.m. at the Temple. . ._. •

•

BAR MITZVAHS THOMAS ROGER NEWMAN son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Nic-k Newman, will become Bar Mitzvah at the services Saturday, January 27. * • • RONALD FREDRIC FINKEL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Finkcl and RONALD DEAN KOLASKY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Koasky, will each become Bar Mitzvah at the services Saturday, February 3. Big Double Feature

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Saturday*-Jan. 27 .

Mrs. Sidney Kalz is visiting in Phoenix, Arizona with her children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ncal, Johnny and Robin. Harold Adler, Regional Director of the Anti-Defamation League, will be the guest speaker at the South Street Templo Friday, January 26, at li p.m. Mr. Adler will speak following KcryirfK on "Anti-S<>milisni Today." Services will be conducted by Rabbi Sanford Ragins. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davidson will be Oneg Shabbat hosts. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen are their daughter, Marcia Cohen, Mrs. Charles G a l i n s k y and daughter Elaine, of D e t r o i t , Michigan. Miss Cohen and her fiance, Maurice Galinsky. h a v e set their wedding date for March 10.

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Mrs. Julius Zelen is visiting in Montabello, California with her c h i l d r e n , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sc hi mm el and son, Scott David.

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the parents of a son, Doniikl, Jr., born December 20. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zolot of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dibberson of Luverne, Minnesota.

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Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged (The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged acknowledges the following memorials and donations.;

In Memory of

Donor fr*.c-',m imd WHK-S F>f.i| t- m\e. Harry buBoft, t/,r. ,. Ailliyr CtJin, U.S. Nutit ml Bunk Mr. mid Mis ,JCJC>. Ncwlx-ru. . . . . . . . Mr. ond M M . Joe Ree, Miis Bcolrl , Mrs. lluboi fiomtnrr, Mr. Jo/ Cltettnu-'.k Mr. ond Mrs, Joe Rice Mr. (ii td Mrs. Mcii-mird GcPfibcrq, Mi;s Beatrice Summer, Mrs. Hul't-rl Summer f/.r. (j»(i Mrs. A,'iil(6n Ytufelicn , tAcift. ond VJIIM, Ben Kor.lt«, Nolliart IJd'j'i, Hurry Htrlmrlcr, t;., I.PO fJo'HJ Mr. ond Mrs. Jack Nf-wUtg Miss Gertrude HoMondrr , #/Kif»- ond Mine, Phil PifKile, Morion Pit lmrd% Ben KoilGW, Cdivcird L. (Wc-dKey, h'u/iumi Orrpnbcro, l.cuis Kufokolsky, Errifsl tio'j'i, I. H. Wfl'ler, Lrnte fiogy, Ml Hard Krw-nc, M-e MurkoviU Fred Brodkcy, Harold Chtniiock, Mrs. Hutjeit tommer, Mr. Arlhur Cohn Mr. ond Mrj. l.aiar Koplon Mr. gnd Mrs. t.cs Tclford. VVillioui t , Occbe and Frfcnds In Mihlory Soicj Mab«( Fnedel Dora Hundier Mr, and Mrs- Jark Nc/zl^ry , , Mr. and Mrs, Phil Hingl* Mf?ssrv ond Mmei, t-fitwrd f'. Bro/ikey, Man Slo'.b'jrrj , Messrs. ond Mines, Oewid Orkow, Max Sthcuermtin, Mkj Dfotfirc ^ommer Mtsirs. und Mines. .Joseph: David, Morris Potion, Arnold Ucbln&oii, Mrs. » runk Mark* flAev.rv or id Wmcv Fred tirodhey, Abe Markov if/. I. H. V/Ciner, I-rnle Noon. Morten Richords, Phil Hlnyle, Mr?. Hubert Somnter, Mr. An Colin MeiMS. crnd Mmrs. Julius Burton, Kdv/ard E. ttrodkfy, Jorfc fJfwbrry Mr, ond Mr*. Dove Holm ........ Mti'.rs. oncj M"if» Milton YudelJOti, Jrrry Hcnmm, licrncud rorJlmi/, Morrij Klrihtnljauni, HiMill Horgcr, L. t), Klein, A. t>. f'oier, vVullcr Grccnl^rg, A he Marfcoviii, Helen Sines, Lottie Keeniffin, Rita Hoftinyri, National Home iupply, Mottle Corporation Mr".U5. (wid //Miri. Mo^nard Gfeenberg, M, Krupmtky • Me t/ioni', Tofpcnnlng * Mr, ond Mr?. Lo/ur Koplon ond f.r»e*>f: N( .Vr. and Mrs. Rovid Orkow, Mrs. H, F rJediun(Jcr Mr. ond Mrs. I H. VVcltier Me JUS. and Mmev L o?or Koplun, Harold Pollock, • Ben KCHIOW, Ernest Noyy, Mounri; Newman, Louis Lfpp, Millard Krtunfl, Morrii Kir?hcnt)fiUfii, Jock fjewtiern, Sorn ond Cdy VVolf, Julius Davit, Hay Sirnon, Nathan Tine, Joseph VVcinbcrq, J«o i.evey. Sttitilry fjorkln, M. Uercowicf. Her man GoltJiteln, fidlriiin Noqrj, Jo'.eph *iuki, Lcuin Sciks, Mrs. Adrian liaison, Lvelyn Hobermon, Mrs. Paul Dlolcky, Mrs. Hubert Somrncr, Mrs. Phil Postnbtott, Mr, Alex WeinMeln, Arthur Cohn, G. E. ihukert, Buf,lne5i Service and equipment. tAti'At. ond Mmcs. Louis Kultjkaf^ky, M. Krupimky, Jock POK, t : rtd (Jrodkty, Harold Chcrnlork, Stanleyy SlO'.htjrg, Cc Ccniiiit Hofrf Hcsfdcnls, V A, Hoit i !itol(, !tl( U5 Dk itoi U.5. f i iionu) Dunk

Donor

, .Julius M"otionison ...M»s. Minnie AUcmiion ,

H. ( . c u l t

Mr, Drown , ...Dove Colin Hurry Lp'Jcin I c-un GotstJiiirr . .Mcltitr, UW.Q Hotlonder

Cdwin Kupkin Sum Krordi .......Gory Londman , A. ijnlzman Honit L; ..Mrs Hutu* Mantel Minnie Olson Mr. Por-ow.ky

..Wllllum Sofenfcin

Mis. Bfllr Slutsky Anna stein ..f'arenli, Jt,hn ond Cti/a .Sidney Tucker ,, Ltitiif Wcrjhnw'.ky ,,, Jo'^(.l) Weiribtru

Mrs. Ida Wetncr

Dave Dent'.leln ....,..,,.

l*c»Jflr« Choftnon Mri, Juliui Dovil

Rom Grcenherfl Pose Grcdinsky Ben Kcislo-v Mr. ond Mrs. AIH1 Klrshcnbcwm .Dorothy Knoper .William Levey Mr. ond Mrs. Atex Levirnohn .liudore Levlmon Le'Jer Marcus Jack Marer Mrs. Mary Morfcowltz Jule Newman Harry Perimeter ,Dr. Orn ^.lutjky Abe Vender Mrs. Henry Wclncr

Special Contributions Mr. tM, MrB, Mr. Mr, fAr.

and Mfs. Moynord Greefiberg 50lh anfilv«rsory, Mr, ond.Mrs. Al Fronk otvi Mrs. tlcn Kallo-// COth blrttidov, Louis Bernstrlr. Claire £rt#cjrd! , Anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Horwlch and Mrs. I. M. Wtlntr Mill birlhdoy, Sadie Kulokolsky ond M n . Millui Yudclson /Ml] birlhdoy, J. Harry Kulokohky ond Mrs. Millon Yudehon, Larry Planner, Mrs. Dorothy Koofrtr, Howard Koofttr, Arfliur Cohn, "FrUndi of Ual. Nogg'1 ...70lh birthday, Nalhan Ncgq Mr, and Mrs. Milton Yudclicn , Birthday, John Rosenblolt Mr. Louis Slporln Birthday, Robert KarrnellnsM Mr, and Mrs. W. Lustoorlen . . , . . . . . , 55th anniversary, Mr. and Mrs Phil Bolt Mfsirs. and M I D H . Harry OuBolf, Mill Yudetson BOlh birthday, Mlnnl. Sherman IM. and Mrs. Nathan Horwich £0lh birthday, Mrs. Bernlc Sehutman National Council of Jewls!) V/omen ..........SOIti anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paperny Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaplan ,......f)ar Mltivah, Robert Deromon nf I'a ly ond / rs Lou s VI t l /

PEARL BITTNKR Funeral services w e r e held Thursday, January 18, 1968 for Mrs. Pearl Bittner of 5151 Dcenlur St. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery, Survivors are: husband, Eli; sons. Max, Hockford, Illinois; Sam, Omaha; Morris, Peorin, Illinois; daughters, Mrs. HoiJinder, Davenport, Iowa; Lillian Kcssin, Chicago, I l l i n o i s ; 12 grandchildren; 1 great-grandchild. .HARRY FLEISHMAN Funeral services were held MR. AND MItS. MAX CHASEN AND SON, JAY, thank their many relatives and friends for (he cards, contributions to charity and other expressions of sympathy offered following the death ol their daughter anil sister, MRS. ARE (SHIRLEY) W L S I I N l-Zt

•

Zrc "• r Tru I Irt, l r c

u da

Friday, January 19, 1!)C8 for Harry ,G, Fleishman of 3705 Jones St. Interment was at B.H.H. Cemetery. Survivqrs arc: wife, Wavie; daughter, Mrs. Harriette Adje, Oakland, California; sister, Ida Cherniss, Omaha; brother, Dr. Max F l e i s h m a n , Omaha; 1 grandchild.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hergcr, former Omahans. now of Park For<:.st, Illinois, announce the infjaKcnient of their daughter, Deborah Maxinc, to Lawrence Harry Malis. .son of Mr. ;md Mrs." Dan Malis, also of 1'iirlc Forest, The bride-elect a 11 e n d e d Bloom junior college and is presently associated with the Leo Burnett Advertising firm in Chicago. Her fiance is currently in the Navy Reserve and awaiting orders lor a two-year tour of active duty. No date has beer, set for the

KOHANUE IJKG The freshman class of Hohanue BBG will sponsor Sabbath servfees at Beth Israel Synagogue, Friday, January 2G, at 11:15 p.m. Under the chairmanship of Deborah Simon, representatives of all Jewish Y o u I h Council clubs will participate in the services. Participants will include Mark Roffman, Jeff Garetz, Handy Ratner, Steve Neesman, Steve Milder, Mike Rosenbauin, Gail Eisenstatt; J u l i e Frank, Netta Schwalb, Marline Flatowicz. The s e r i n o lie tt e, "The Jew in America" will be delivered by Deborah Simon. The entire community is invited to attend this special service which will be followed by an Oneg Shabbat. COUNCIL BLUFFS YOUTH MEETING All Council Bluffs Jewish high school students are invited to a special youth meeting Sunday, January 211, at 3:30 p.m. at the B'nai Israel Synagogue in Council Bluffs. Sandy Bernstein and J o h n Hoberman, Cornbelt BBYO Regional Presidents, will be present at the informal discussion to meet with the 'students and answer some of the questions about youth group activities.

Campus Floyd Freiden, a junior al Northwestern University, has been elected to Beta Beta Beta Honorary Society. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Freiden.

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Rabbi Laurence II. Rubinstein Will represent the Jewish Chantaurjua Society as lecturer at Sioux Falls College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Tuesday, January \'M.,He will speak on the subject, "Judaism: Religion or People?" Visiting recently in Omaha was former Omahiin, Harry Josepli Falk. Mr. Falk is currently residing in Raleigh, North Carolina where he is the manager of a Zale's Jewelry Store. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will represent the Jewish Chnutnuqua Society as lecturer at Nebraska Wesleyan College in Lincoln, Wednesday, January SI. lie will speak on the subject "Why I Remain a Jew," Among the January graduates at the University of Omaha is Mrs. Sol Yaffe, who will receive her Masters degree in Speech Pathology and Audiology. Joseph S. Goldwarc, an attorney, and Melvin Weiss, general agent for the Guardian Life Insurance Company, have formed Pension Administrators, Inc., a service bureau for establishing and administering corporate and self-employed pension and profit sharing plans. Norman Smoerin, owner of Norman's Shoe Center, has purchased Rick's Shoes, from his brother-in-law, Lloyd Bank. Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum announce the birth of a son, Mark II., born January 1!!, 1 !)li(i. They also have another son, M i c k e y and a daughter, Marcy. G r a n dparents are Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Klawans, Chicago, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Novicoff of Decatur, Illinois, announce the birth of a daughter, Wendy Michelle, born January 18, 1868. They also have another daughter, Amy Susan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dolgoff of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. George Novicoff of Lincoln, N e b r a s k a . Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Loisi.i Witkin c! Omaha.

Bank is entering the men's clothing business in Ventura, California. Botli stores will use the Norman's Shoe Center name. Nate Kraft, former manager of Tully's Clothing store in South Omaha, has joined the companion staffs of Creditors Collection Bureau and Doctors Business Bureau. Mr. Kraft will he account representative of the linns' South Omaha area.

Organizations IIKNKV MONSKY CHAPTER li'NAI K'KITII WOMEN Mrs. Bcrta Stern is in charge of arrangements for the program to be held at the Dr. Philip Sher Home Sunday, January 2(1 at 1 p.m. Eric Fried will p r e s e n t a musical number. John Hoberman will show slides of his summer in Israel and Israeli dancing will be presented by members of a local youth group. Tea and refreshments wili conclude the afternoon,

iPurim Tour fo Israel February 1 has been set as the deadline for those wishing to make the $100 deposit for the Mid-West Purim Tour to Israel which will leave Omaha, March 11. The tour will i n c l u d e two weeks in Israel, 3 days in Athens and .'i days in Rome. The cost of $875 includes round-trip air fare from Omaha, first class accomodations, meals and special arrangements. Further details about the tour may be obtained from Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, Tour Organizer, 551-7257, or Mr. Fred Ebener of the Bock Travel Agency.

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RUTH MARTIN Funeral services were held Tuesday, January 23, 1908 for Mrs. Ben Martin, age 80, of 2115 South 38th St. Interment was a B.H.H. Cemetery. Survivors are: sons, Melvin, San Francisco, California and Sol, Omaha; three grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren.

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Mrs, Dave nern',ftfin Mcii'3. and Mmtj, Ildward C. Brodkey, Merlon Rirhardi, J. M. Kulakofiky, So»n Wolf, fltn K«v low. Hole Nog'i. Shermiwi Nefr, Harry Perlcincler, I. H, Werner, Mr. Arthur Cc?:n Mr, ond Mrs. Morton Richards, Mrs. 5aroh PotashM i n Dorclhy Werner Messrs. end Minei. Mo/nard Grcenberq, Sam V/olf, Milton Yudet-.cn, I. H. V/elner, Harry Colkk, Mrs. Soroh Pclosh, Mi^» Dorothy Weincr fM. end Mrt. tdward E. (irodkey M#nr». ond Mmc?. Nalhan Hogy, Paul Golditein Mr. ond Mr*. Jock liewberg Mr. ond Mrs. Harry OuBotf f/.eiiri, and Mmej.- Holt)on lloay, Milton Yudt-lson Mr. and Mr*. M. Krupln'Ay * Mr, ond Mrs. Nathan Nooy Mr, ond Mrt. time it Hoao M e i i r i . and Mines, Maynard Greenbern, Sam Wolf* Harold Pollock, Milton Yudelson, Will Join Levey Mr. odd Mrs. I. H. Welner Mtssrt, ond Mmes. Bt.n Kuslc^/, Morton Richards tAr. and M n . Milton Yudeiton Mr. ond Mrt, NoHton tloou , Mr, and M n . Hprry DuBoff, Mr». Hubert Sommer Mrj, Saroii Potoih, Miss Doroihy Weincr ,

7n. Mr

Page FW*

THE JEWISH TRESS

Friday, January SB, IOCS

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Friday. January »9, 1959

PKESS

in Mid-East Ignored By

tstiewtiffu

gained. Russian military power poured into the Mediterranean to exploit the new situation. De1< |,'T - . \ | ! ! M V IIJ t h e t'l,1<>; .1 ' <l di-Ca spite the defeat of the Arabs in t h e O r n a l . a Jev. ;s,U F f . i c i . . l l u i . the June war, the R u s s i a n s iik.in a bachelor, for with hi;; HOOK FAII: gained great influence and even r The Wu Urandeis l_ ni\-f-r:;i(y a'.:i!iicli' he m:;.-.t certainly would bases in the Middle East. Book Fair was a sma~hir"; .MIC- ni :':•• some Wi.man mi.-.e.rab!e, President Johnson's the Stata l For p^rton:;! reason.-; I unlit C"i;.-.s---,h;ml:s to the help o| the of the Union analysis, however, re:na;u anonymous. Just si ml Jc.vish Piv-s. was that in developments inTliis year, in addiuor. to nuik- this from volving the USSR "serious difirj; available to stuik'ii'.s. and A Happy Jewish Wile ferences remain between us, professors the book:. tlr.'V w.nityet in these relations, we have ed at bargain price:;, we were DON'T KNOCK IT II' made some progress . . . " •sibli! to help fill the l i b r a r y YO1< II.WKNT TKIF.I1 IT Apart from a call on the IsI'eier Citron reminds nit oi shelves of two new colleges in raelis and Arabs to make peace, a i'lif.-.t wlia was invited to ;i our area. the President confined his reWe collected I5.<l(>i» bnr.ks. Great Uool:s discussion. port on the Middle East to obWhen the participant memcompared with a previou.; high servations that "a cease-fire oi S.UUO, thanks to your assist- bers Implied evainatin;; th'r was achieved without a major ance in bringing our project to b;;ok. this person got ii|) and in power confrontation" and that the attention ol the community. no uncertain terms, critizf.d the he l;.'id used the hot line for The Omaha Chapter and hr>urd boo!:, denouncing both the., authe first time. join me in thanking you for your thor for writing it and the conThe President privately coninterest and most valuable help. tents therein. ceded that ICussian moves jeopWhen ashed how he arrived Lillian S. Farber, Chairman ardize Israel. There is no disat his criticism, he admitted lirandeis Women Book Fair pute about thai. Hut great care tliLit lie had not read the book, IDENTITY but from the discussion cf the is taken to leave loopholes in It is obvious that there is dis- participants, it was his concluthe issue of U.S. commitment to crimination of Jews even in sion that the book was not worIsrael. America, or the question oi their thy of being rend. Commitment to Israel loyalty would not have come up. Peter Citron make;; the same In p e c e m h e r , a newsman Man, by birth, has P. ri;.{ht to his kind ol evaluation. Evidently he asked the President whether racial or religious individuality has never learned life's values the United States had "the saina : no matter where he is born. when he ba :e.s marriage on the kind of unwavering commitWhen a country treats its citi- possession of a colcred TV or ment to defend Israel ugainst zens equally, there is no fear disposal cf the garbage. invasion as we have in South of disloyalty. The weight lays What a pity that Peter Citron Viet Nam." The President reheavy on government officials has not learned the beauty and plied that the United States did Should Jewish-Christian Dialogue be continued? This question who have the power and respon- compassion in marriage, the has divided the American Jewish community since the Six-Day War not have a SEATO treaty with sibility to implement the laws sharing oi thought and percertain Christian leaders in this country were apparently able Israel, "if that is,what you are of the land fairly to all its citi- formance which every human when to face the possible extinction of Israel with equanimity. Rabbi asking. We have made ciear our zens. must learn in life, whether he Emanuel Rackman of New York's Fifth Avenue Synagogue (where very definite interest in Israel, Although we are Jews first. is married or not. Prime Minister Levi Eshkol worshipped on his recent visit to New and our desire to p r e s e r v e I sincerely hope that our critic York) writes in the January issue of the Hadassah Magazine: no matter where we are horn, peace in that area of the world, we have a moral responsibility of marriage v/ill find a finer "It Is Israel's crisis, more than anything else that has by many means, but we do not of good citizenship in the coun- way oi living with himself. happened in the past five years, that pinpoints the bankhave a mutual security treaty try in which we live. There is ruptcy of any program designed to gel Christendom In reJulia M. Jacohi with them (Israel), as we do in no question in my mind that vise Its altitudes about Jens." Southwest Asia." Editor's note to Peter Citron: Jews are loyal Americans and Replying to Rabbi Rackman in the same issue, Rabbi Marc H. B e f o r e the June war the will defend their country with Your tongue in cheek com- Tanenbaum. Director of the Interreligious Affairs Department of all their might. At the" same ments about marriage obviously the American Jewish Committee, points out the fallacy of believing USSR maintained limited naval t i m e , the contributions they didn't please some of the Jew- that the Christians did not support Israel in its recent crisis. He power in the Mediterranean, make to Israel are in some way ish Press readers. Sorry about quotes public opinion polls to show that the vast majority of Ameri- Now the Red naval force numan expression of their loyalty to that. Seems to me the only way can Christians—over 80 per cent—support Israel's right to exist bers more than 50 ships includJudaism. you can prove that it was "all a sa sovereign state and its right of free passage through the Gulf ing missile cruisers, n u c l e a r .Mrs. I. (Miriami Grossman, In fun" is to find a nice Jewish of Aqaba and the freedom of passage through the Suez Canal. A submarines, and an amphibious girl and settle down in blissful slightly smaller majority reject Israel's withdrawal from occupied task unit. The Russians have ci ntox—inmiiTu: land bases at Port Said and matrimony. territory as a precondition to negotiations. I have to respond to the in!\S. You find the girl, set the As to those Christian leaders who did not support Israel, Rabbi Alexandria in Egypt and Latasulting article written by Peter date, and I'll guarantee a wed- Tanenbaum says: kia in Syria. Soviet bombers ara Citron. I am a quiet woman, but ding group gj[( to provide a known to have operated from "The dialogue process holds out promise for bringing when comments like his got un- garbage disposal unit (or you Egyptian bases. Thousands of about necessary changes in understanding that can lead dc-r my skin, I feel I must voice and your bride and your trouRussian military experts are in more Christians (o (he support and recognition ol Israel's an opinion. Egypt, Syria, Algeria, and Yebles will lie over. !WG right to exist." For some reason Mr. Citron men. They are posted at every PIANO ANYONE? seems to be against Jewish echelon of command to advise The Omaha Hebrew Academy women. Something along the in use of the sophisticated new lias decided to include in its "•ay must have soured him. He weapons poured in by Moscow. certainly is misinformed when curriculum music and instruIn neither the State ol tho he says a Jewish wife can't be ment playing. We are in urgent Mark Fleisher, sophomore By Barb Fisher Union message nor (he Joint happy unless she is miserable. need of a piano, and I wonder "I would very much like to and Francie Brody communique following the I.BJ Most wives are happy if their if any kind member of the commeet David Ben Gurion and Ilaneli talks with Israeli Prime families are well and happy. munity would be interested in Many people have ideals—peo- hear his opinion on the teen- Minister ICshliol was anything This applies to all women. Jew- presenting one to our school. I ple past or present that they adsaid to effectively challenge tho have little need to mention how mire and perhaps identify with. agers of today in Israel." ish or not. Soviet push Into (he Middle « * * He might be interested to deeply appreciative we would be We asked several teenagers. East. The fact la (hat Kussia know that I always empty my for this gesture. What famous Jewish personali- Jeff Krum, junior "Jeremiah. I would ask him in the last year has dramatical. Mrs. Harry L. Lewis; president ty, living or dead, would you garbage and burn Hie papers as what the Jews can do to make ly altered the liasl-Wesl mill, Friends of Omaha Hebrew like to meet and why? well—how about thai! their f u t u r e a bright one in tary power balance in Uie reAcademy I suggest that Mr. Citron re* ». • gion and (Urncd the MediterAmerica and in Israel." Sara Moses, senior ranean, Into a second front. • .** "I would like to meet Ruth. David J, Katz, Senior This Sunday Is I would want to ask her what ''The Jewish person In history motivated her, after the death that I admire most is Aaron. He of her husband, to keep the; Jewcame through in clutch situaFIELDS DAY ish faith although she had orig- tions when the Jewish people inally been a Pagan." needed him most; fielded every 5 YKAilS AGO at the JCC problem without error: and went • •• Barbara Brodkey and Marto bat for his people when Moses shall Alan Parsow, senior Kaplan announced their ''Bar Kochba—because I like was angry with them. He was engagement , . . Leo Eisenstatt Two W. C- Fields Full Length Films the way he fought for what he one of the main reasons that his was elected president of tha believed in; also, the way he people made it safely home- Omaha Bar Association. used an underground system to to the promised land. I would 10 YICAItS AGO combat the forces against him. ask him "Do you t h i n k the Lawrence Kavich and Barry I would ask him what he thought Braves can win the pennant this Goldware observed a joint Bar ._..•' the Jewish religion would be like y e a r ? " Mitzvah celebration , . . * • • in the future," With Rudy Valise and Stu Erwin 15 YEAHS AGO Debbie Meycrson, senior * • • "I would like to meet Mr. Wanda Richmond and Alan Ellen Kaufman, sophomore Schonefeld, the a u t h o r of the B l o t c k y announced their enr and "Sammy Davis—I would ask book "The Passover Plot" be- gagement . . , Mr, and Mrs. him why, of all the religions in cause I found it a very fascinat- Frederick Cassman aimouncedl the world, he chose tho Jewish ing and seemingly valid theory the birth of a daughter, Amy ; I T ' S A « i n r •••••. religion." on the life and death of Jesus." Joy. I.etU-1! t> >

Nil! Ml I'll: ! , ar.il i=ili!;(

iirjiiti.i-i.1. Olii.

aspect of the last year's dangerout Soviet activities in the Middle I'.ast from his Slate of the The Administi atinn h > \m fied intelligence r e p o r t s that I'nlon message? new T'lr.siun "black b i n t f.la Administration sources indiline battalions cated that the President is not amphibious ami "" •"""""""•— ~i unconcerned about the Russian airbonis •-- are i role which is jeopardizing the poi; ed a b o a r i l i Middle East and MediterranSoviet ! a 11 dm,.; . ean. But the only public stand cr.ill in the Mid i . \ would have to be a linn prodie East. clamation that might 'detract from emphasis oil Viet Nam. An elite force, j , f Top priority remains on Viet the Black lieret *U Nam. The President fears that unils are mod I a public challenge to Russian el led a f t e r the pressure in the Mediterranean American Cirecn might de-emphasize, the imporlieret s p e c i a I M. Friedman tance he has attached to Viet lorcr.s and the United States Marines. Black Nam. lieret units are designed for Russian Influence rapid task force operations like A difference of opinion exists the lO.'iii U.S. Marine landing in among military leaders. While Lebanon. They would be used to the Administration has b e e n provide Arab s t a t e s with a preoccupied with Viet Nam, the safety screen against Israeli re- last year has witnessed the prisals — thus facilitating in- crumbling of the Atlantic Allicreased Arab guerrilla raids ance. Britain withdrew irom deinto Israel. fense commitments east of the Why, then, dill I' r e s i d <• n t Suez. France quit Nato. MosJohnson omit mention of any cow pressed every advantage liy Milton i'l Icihnaii

u. :.I-IJ! J M ; , I A C I r l l l r , I.".II.! : ! . s ! r t!i< ,M i m i j i f : !•. i l ! l ; i ' \ \ ; m III.:, i " l i ; : : i [ : ,i: u IL o s . * n f I In-

Washington •—

Rabbis Disagree on Value of Jewish-Christian Dialogue

With Baby LoRoy

20 YEARS AGO

Sunday, Smvmeiey 28 8 P.M.

.'•$:

Jewish Community Center

Published weekly on Friday beginning tbe last week la August t&roagb second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaba. Stcond Clasv Pflslaof Pfild ol Ornsh?, Nibr. Annual SubtcrJpllQfi, 14.09. Mvtrtitin* Rate* on Application. PUWaillan Olflct—101 North Mlb 41r»i>, Omslu, llebr. M i t t rt»n« J « TO)

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

Ann Shrago and Jack Behnont announced their engagement... Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sherman announced the birth of a daughter, Carol Jean. 25 YEARS AGO Barbara Trustin celebrated her Baa Mitzvah ..-. Belw Burstein and Nate M a r c u s annouuoed their engagement.

y, January 20, J8fi8

TUB JKWIHI1

Page Seven

Write as I Phase

Hy CAUL ALI'KUT H.iifa Israel's first president, liaim Weizmann. died in office the age e.f 7!i. His Micecusor, ilzhak Ben Zvi. v>,"> derkd n d re-elected „ . ._,»«. .* nil died in office J ' -*. ii ]»f>3, also at I t le age of 7« | * e present m- §;*-;' **)»£ -• mbent, Zalm.iii t\ '- \ izar, will b( P \ s when his fi\e ' fir te rm ex t' wSj res in May of § ' / ' •{ is year. ' \ , '.< A Is it becoming \ £ j J tradition in C„a r l . A. I. ( ( t rael that the P residency Is reserved for aged aders as a form of retirement illi honor, ami that each prestnt is destined In die in office? The functions of Israel's preslent are purely honorary. It is s duty to receive foreign cliplolats, to represent the country affairs of slate, to put his sig;iturc on various documents, clinically, it is he who calls [ion the winning political party, Her election, to form the Cahiet and Government. There has Hi"! far been little .scope for itialive or true leadership. It ; the Prime Minister of the ilintry who has always played e leading role. This was the situation that rvstalized at (IK- outset, when ii* slate was created.- Dr. Welzami was incapacitated hy illess,1 and tin- Presidency heami an empty honor. Vet there are many who feel iat were a strong man. or a /linger man, elected President .• could transform that post to a more effective medium ir national leadership. Witness it- role of Charles DeGaulle as 'resident of France, although very president who preceded im had been a figurehead only. Israel's President is elected ot hy popular vote but by the tnessclh. In May that parliait-ntary body will be called [ion to choose the President )r the ensuing five years. It ad been taken for granted that enerable Mr. Shazar, who comlands the respect of almost all arties, would be re-elected 'ithout dissension. Women's Voice However, a new element has een introduced. Mrs. Shulamit lonl, former crusading radio omnientator, vigorous feminist nd now a Mapai member of it Knesseth, announced that he favored election of Golda leir, former Milwaukee school Dncher and former Israel Forign Minister. The political pot t once began to boil. Mrs. Aloni's recommendation i Golda Meir is based in large art on the belief that selection f a woman president by Israel /ould have an enormous impact u world opinion. It would be major contribution to the connuing struggle for full equality f the sexes. Furthermore, some rcles in Israel see Mrs. Meir s constituting n mother image. The proposal was not well rcelved. Mrs. Meir's doctrinaire ociallsm and her political doglatism have earned for her the pposition of widespread cle-

ments in Hie eiiinitry, and Iicr candidacy lvoiili) lie sure to provolic a storm of onpuMliim in (he luicssith. liesiilrN, f>lte is already C,<J. In her own party, Mapai, the suggestion produced a rebuke iigain t Mrs. Aloni, and party members hastened to reassure President Shazar of their conlidence in him. No, Thank You And the bride herself? She graciously declines. Furthermore, in a recent interview she expressed weariness with publiclife. She has no desire even to be Foreign Minister again. As for her present position as Secretary-General of Mapai, the said, "the younger elements in the party have no idea how easy it would he to retire me. To the contrary, let them try and they will have my full support. I'm tired." A counter-proposal advanced by some is that Shazar should be re-elected, but with the understanding that he would voluntarily resign toward the end of liifii'l. This would be the eve of the national elections, and such resignation would clear the way to election of Levy Eshkol as President, thus removing him honorably from what, is ex-

By David Schwartz The newspaper headlines today fairly s c r e a m with the word "ghetto," ,md it seems so sinister. Hut is r 1 ghetto r e a l l v s u c h a b ad word? When we read a b o u t ghettoes today, we know the reference is to t h e residen tial sections of the colored, but the t e r m was first and usually applied to Jews. Jews l i v e d for centuries in ghettoes. In some ways, the Jews in the ghettces were worse oif than the Negroes. In other ways, they were better off. Every important E u r o pean city had its ghetto. The ghettoes began volunntai'ily. The Chinese have their C h i n a town. The Irish, the Italians, any great body of n e w c o m e r s are attracted to their own kind. When it was first proposed in the Sixteenth Century to establish a ghetto on the outskirts of Vienna, there was an outcry. Some said you couldn't be sure what terrible things the Jews in their ghettoes might think up. (Maybe they would make an atomic bomb out of m a i z e h balls.) Roman Gheliocs In Rome, under the orders of the Pope, a portion of the Jewa of the ghetto every Sunday were herded together and brought to church to listen to sermons. If

What Keeps You From Coming to the Synagogue? Because it rain.s? You go to work when it rains. Because it's hot? So is the ball park. We're air conditioned. Because it's cold? It's warm and friendly inside. I5ccau.se you're poor? There is no admission charge. Because you're rich? Be grateful to the Source for such a blessing. Because no one invited you? You go to the movies without being invited. Because there are hypocritcs7 You associate with them daily. Because you have young children? You get a baby sitter for other purposes. Because your Synagogue asks for money? So does your grotcer...

• ,

Because ion have plenty of time to go Inter: Don't be too sure. BULLETIN, East Side Torah Center ••'•..

New

York

, '

•

pt-cted to be a bitU'i1 battle for the premiership. The [|iie.\:lion of (ho presidency remains open, and those who advocate giving that post, an injection of responsibility are scoutin;; lor now candidates with popular appeal and leadership potenlial.

Did You Know? Israeli engineers have perfected and are producing the cotmlry's first commercial computer. One of its advantages is that it is desk-lop size, and probably (lie world's smallest computer in its class. The Zenith Corporation has recently opened a plant in Jerusalem for the manufacture of television sets and components. When in full operation, (lie plant will produce fi.OOO .sets a. year; Zenith television sets are »lrendy selling in Isrnel for about one-third less than the price of imported sets. Increased glass production in Israel has been brought about by the construction of a new factory in Yeruhain. The factory employs fifty people and produces containers for the drug and cosmetics industries.

any Jew seemed to be falling as Jeep, it was not blamed on the dullness of thn preacher. Nothing was done to him, but the Jew would be whacked on the head. It must have been a little hard on Jews. On S a t u r d a y , they had to go to shul and on Sunday to church. You can't say they didn't get enough religion. At the beginning of every year, the Jews of Rome had to conic before the Pope and humbly beg for the right to live in the ghetto for another y e a r . They also had to pay a special tax for living there. No doubt this helped pay the salary of the fellow who whacked them on the head. The European Jewish ghettoes had gates around them. At sunset they were closed, and you needed a key to enter. During the daytime, when the gates were open, Jews were allowed to walk in other parts of the town. In some towns, they could wnlk on most streets; but not on all streets. In some German cities, they could walk on all streets, but not on Ihe sidewalks —only in the middle of the road. Advantages But the Jews living apart derived s o m e advantages too. There were more synagogues, schools, charitable institutions as n result. The Yiddish language probably would not have survived without it. More Jewish culture which could compare very favorably with the culture of the outside world developed. There were even labor guilds of Jewish c r a f t s m e n , goldsmiths, cobblers, shoe-makers, tailors and so on. The compulsory ghettoes did not really end until the middle of the last century. To be sure, the voluntary kind persisted. There is the tendency, it has been noted, of people of kindred background to club together. But living together is not so bad of itself. The old East Side of New York was a pretty lively and interesting place, full of libarics, theatres, organizations of all kinds. It had more daily papers in that one section than all New York City has today. What makes Negro ghettoes bad is the terrible housing and ether aspects of the life of the Negro—not the living together.

By Mickey Gcrelich § Recently I attended two birthday parties for two dear friends. It was a 40th birthday celebration for a female friend and the male was being honored for a half century of life. These are ages many people prefer to keep secret, and perhaps that's why the birthday celebrations set me off on a series of reflections. When you think about it, this whole business of age is really rather strange. We live in a sociely where everyone seems to worship youth—everyone that is, except the young. While middleage America strives for perpetual youth, the young can hardly wait to.get older. I guess it starts when toddlers can hardly wait to go to school. All through childhood there is the yearning to be older. Old enough to get an allowance; old enough to go on dates; old enough to drive' n car; to go to college. The Utopian goal of all teens seems to be to reach the magi-. cal age of 21—adulthood—which brings with it the coveted privileges of voting and drinking. What a disillusionment when the 21-year-olds find that in addition to voting and drinking, the twenties present the varied problems of adjustments to getting married, starting professions, having children, building homes, and so the wishing of years away continues—until age 30. I've been told by many women that the 30th birthday is the most difficult of all. Suddenly there's the realization that youth is gone and never really enjoyed. While the woman of 50 longs to be 30 again, the 30-yearold female rues the wasted years of the twenties. Nobody ever seems to really enjoy their particular age, until it's gone. That's why these birthday parties were particularly refreshing. The honorees seemed truly pleased with their stage in life, and in truth, what better age is there than to be a woman of 40 or a man of SO. A 40 year old woman is young enough to be attractive and old enough to ignore faddish fashions. With school-age children at home she still has the feeling of being needed, without the drudgery of being tied down. She has made the transition from diapers to denims; from o bstetrician to orthodontist; from carriage to car pool; from pablum to PTA and now has time to read an occasional book. She may have looked better in a Bikini at 20, but at 40 she stands a better chance of getting to a vacation resort, which is what really counts. She's been m a r r i e d long enough to feel comfortable with her h u s b a n d , but not long

enough to have lost interest in him; she's had n chance to establish good friendships; clarify values and take an active place in the community. In short, she has r e a c h e d the age where things are either perfect, or where she has the maturity to a c c e p t the imperfections. So what's to be sad about being 40. Much of the same is true for the S()-year-old male. Either he's made it in his chosen career or has learned to accept that he isn't going to make it. And with this out of the way, he has time to enjoy whatever he has. He's old enough to give up trying to be a ladies man and y o u n g enough to enjoy a good game of golf. lie's accepted the fact that he'll never understand his wife, his mother-in-law or bis tax accountant, and in blind faith has learned that all their advice is lor his own good. It's a good time of life for those who Will only stop to enjoy it. Anyhow, these were the thoughts that were running through my mind after attending these birthday parties. How foolish people are to try to be younger. There's really not much fun in being young. How silly not to want to admit one's age. I'm told that there are people who actually try to lie about it, even to themselves. How immature. Of course none of this relates to me, yet but I certainly hope I keep these things in mind as I approach my 30th birthday. Well would you believe 35? How about 40?

Are the Israelis TEL AVIV (ZINS)—The extent of the "love" of Israelis to visit doctors is shown by the following statistical data recently published in the H e b r ew daily llntzofch. The average Israeli takes an average of 20 different medicines a year, as compared with 3 prescriptions for each resident in France; 5 prescriptions in the U.S.; 5 in England; G in Holland; and 11 in Italy. The number of visits by Israelis to doctors is comparatively the largest in the world. Tho statistics show that each Israeli visits a doctor on the average 12 times a year—which is twico the number in the Western countries of Europe. An I s r a e l i economist estimated that were the Israelis to exert as much effort in their work production as in the utilization of the clinics—the-produc-' lion rate of the country would have been, the largest in the world.

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I'ur Mure InfnriiKitlon Call llio Athletic Office, SI'J-I

YOiTH c o i s f i i - - A ' u : . u ; i i: i:\SKi:ri!\i.L Kive of the Chain; Wei/mrmn "AA" IcaKUi; starti-r.s hit in double iigurcs Sunday us tin-v- led their team to a 74 Dl win over the AZA No. 1 boys. Tlic Wciznuiiui crew had too miicli reboumiin;; and shooting power for the AZA No. 1 squad. Libciinan, playing his best scoring came of tin? so;ioOn. was lii;4li man with l<i tallies, followed by Riibacl: with 14. Ilalpt-riii with l:i and Katnc-r with 10. Larry Cackin led both teams with 22 points. CHAIM WKIZMAXN "A" IK- ft. i»ts. Ttatner 5 (I lu Katz 4 0 « Libernmn H 2 la Halperin 6 1 IS K'utler 1 <l 2 Wiseman 3 5 11 Ruback <i 2 1 4 33

A./.A. No. 1 Ritkm . Cackin Gi Husky Simons

iu,, II.j.ls. 1 •| •S 9 4 r?

•>

3 3

4 10 1 7

18 14 51

10 74

It w:is Rayim from the beginning as they poured on the hitting power of No;;g, Parsow. Raznick. Bernstein and Marantz amassing a 26-point lead at the start to defeat AZA 100. 07-22. Rayiin is out to recapture the Youth Council Olympic Trophy after losing it to Chaim VVei/.mann last. year. The Youth Council race is a close one this year and Rayini v/ill have to take first place in all the remaining events. fg It. pis. 0 12 l> 1:5 6 1 3 2 H 0 10 4 2 10 7 0 14

RAYIM Raznick Parsow Jacobson

Bernstein Marantz Nogg .,.

A.'/.A. No. 100 R. Gilinsky Rosen ..'. Aronson Hochster Teppennan Sophir

31 5 67 GAMKS O.V SUNDAY (January 28, 10681 11:00 a.m.—Rayiin vs. AZA No. 1 12 Noon—Chaim Weizmnrm vs. AZA No. 100 Altai) Dave Larry Jerry

Ruback Rifkin Cackin Raznick

i%. 1 4 4 O 0 0 9

II. jils. 0 2 3 11 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 22

"A" UvAOUK TOI' SCOKKHS 135 Alan Parsow V.\?> Stove Nogg 132 Terry Wiseman ..12:t

a 40

In the second contest, Rayim strengthened their first place position by downing a determined AZA. 100 squad 41-19. Trailing by 7 going" into the second period. Rayim caught up fast behind the shooting of Blumkin and Cipinko to tie the game at 15 at half time. In the linal half it was no longer a contest as Cipinko tallied for a total of 14 points and Blumkin for f), while Singer and Waldbaum cleared the boards for their teammates. Closburg hit for 8 points to lead the AZA 100 men. fg. fl. pis. AZA No. 100 i&. 11. pis. RAYIM 0 10 Maper 0 1 1 Blumkin Cipinko .5 4 14 Pedlmeter 0 0 0 0 0 0 Singer 3 1 7 Schwartz 2 0 4 Waldbaum . . . . . 2 0 4 Rosenstock 3 0 6 Gould 2 0 5 Lubetkin 8 1 0 2 Slosbiirg 3 Malashock 18

0 41

Greenberg Insurance, entering the pome without a win to their credit, pulled off their first victory in the Midget League. Behind by 9 going into the final period of play, Gary Epstein stole the ball for three quick lay-ups and sunk f o u r free throws to aid his team to victory. Ricky Fox aided by sinking two field goals. It was the allaround good 1>a)l playing of both teams that made this an exciting and close game. Danny Kamisar and David Dtiitch combined ior !! of their team's points.

113 1 Hi NOTE: There will be no 5th 112 and fitli grade gamps Sunday, January 28, due to the Esther K. Newman Camp Reunion.

YOUTH COUNCIL "B" MCAGL'E BASKETBALL AZA No. 1 turned back Chaim Weizmann 40-27 Sunday as they continue to climb closer to league leading Rayim. Bob Riikin dominated the .scoring as well as the rebounding as he pumped in 29. Mark Trust in led the losers with 10. AZA .No. 1 fg. fl. pis CHAIM WKIZMANN ftf. ft. pts. Fleisher 0 0 0 5 0 10 1 5 Trustin PHlor . 2 A 1 !) 7 2!) Epstein B. Rifkin 11 0 2 0 4 2 Josephson Kwatek 1 2 0 4 Libowski 1 0 2 Foldman .' 0 0 0 Margolin 1 0 2 Friedman Hi

MIDGET LEAGUE 5T1I AM) (i'l'll GUADE First place Tretiak's had to fight oil a scrappy second place I Go-Van crew to pull out an !!!• 17 win. A defensive battle from the biginning, the first period nnded with only 2 points on the score board as the ball kept changing bunds. Bernstein.. Summer and Margolin scored the points lor Tretiak's, while Freeman, Kutler and Epstein scored for their team to tie the game at li at half-time. With minutes left in the final period, Margolin sunk 2 free throws to put the game into a Ki-lfi tie. Howard Kutler was fouled and sunk his shot that put I-Go-Van ahead, and the pressure was on. Showing plenty of poise and confidence, with seconds left. Larry Bernstein sunk a field goal to pull out a one point difference ar.d a victory for the Tretiak crew.

5TII A M ) fill! GRADE L E A G l ' E STANDINGS Tretiak's I-Go-Van HZ. Vending Greenberg las

MIDGET LEAGUE 7111 AND 8TF1 GRADE Pioneer Uniform d e f e a t e d Milder Oil 45-22 in a game that was a lot closer than the score indicated. Jim Harris and Tom Lincoln couldn't be stopped as they each tallied 12 points for their team. Jay Jacoby set up his teams offense by good passing and ball control. Richards, Rosen and Epstein combined for 111 points for Milder Oil. Novak Cadillac, a team to watch closely, won their third game Sunday defeating a game Borsheims squad 4.'M1. Cleaning the bench, every player on the Novak squad scored, with Sanford leading the pack hitting for ]">, L i p m a n tallied 10. Mike Staenberg was high man for Borsheims with 9 points.

"B" LEAGUE GAMES ON SUNDAY (January 28) 9:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA No. 1 10:00 a.m.—AZA No. 100 vs. Chaim Weizmann

GAMES SUNDAY, JANUARY 28 3:30 p.m.—Milder Oil vs. Borsheims 4:30 p.m.—Pioneer vs. Novak Cadillac •

" B " LEAGUE TOP SCORERS

SEVENTH & EIGHTH GRADE STANDINGS

Bob Rifkin Irv Blumkin Ren Epstein

. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7 9 Bob Cipinko 91' Mark Singer . 80

JERRY KATZMAN Has Returned to Omaha and Is Soiling

NEW OLDSMOBILES AND CADILLACS

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VARSITY LEAGUE R. C. Cola knocked off Mason's Root Heor 53 32 Wednesday nijjht in a real crowd pleaser. Trailing for three periods, R. C. put the .shooting power into gear in the linal frame behind the hitting ot Dan Kut.skeo, Bill Ginhburg and Slu/ldua lirodsky. K. C. pumped in 22 points in the linal period while Masons only hit for 9. Dan Katskee led the winning team bv scoring 2\ point's. Bill Ginsburg added 12 points. Goldberg, Sti-rn and Zachnria each hit for 12 points for the lo.sers. R.C. COLA fg. It. pts. .MASON'S ROOT HKI'.K Bill Gin:!ljurg 4 4 12 Ig. ft. pts. •] "1 'I k Katskeo (Joldberfr . .. . 5 2 V', li :J (l 6 0 V>, Fiedler Stern . . . . . . . ., 2 ft I litodskv . . 4 II It Piatl •1 ;i (I « Conn ... 1 0 1 4 •> 4 4 \2 Gordtuaii . . , 9 2 Willenskv

8 52

5:s

Mastercraft upset the apple cart Wednesday as they knocked off first place Mickliu Lumber 52-47. Biy Mickey Sacks hit for II and Steve Rosenblatt also pumped in 11 points. Gd Belgrade tried to bring his team to a comeback victory as he scored 17, ably assisted by Bruce Hoberman who hit for 111. MASTER CRAFT MICKMN LU.MIHCU fj,'. ft. pis. fg. ft.pts. Rosenblatt 3 5 11 Noodle 2 0 4 Sacks 5 1 11 Belgrade 5 7 17 Riinnierinan 4 0 I! Enf»strom 4 2 10 Katz 4 1 !! Kasin 0 1 I Berghorn G • Ki Martin 0 2 2 Hoberman , . . , . . . . . 0 1 13 22

17 13 47

8 52

VAKSITY GAMES WEDNESDAY (January 31| 7:00 p.m.—Mason's Root Beer vs. Ma-it ere raft «:00 p.m.—R. C. Cola vs. Micklin

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