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NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lincoln, Nebraska•

BAR 4. 1968

Vol. XI.V1—22

l'ulilli-ntiiHi Offlri' 301 Nil yiilh ST. Onidlia, .Ni'li. titilW, I'lmln 3W-llliili

OMAHA,

NI'JtltASKA,

I'KlllAV,

MAIM"'

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Si'i.jiiil Class I'd-stinje I'iiiil at Oinulia, .Ni'li.

SlriKlu l'"l'.v l'> <Vnls A n n u a l K;itu 1 D n l l m *

W©ricers Reserve These Dates! Meetings for workers in the Women's Division and the Young Women's Division of the 19011 Philanthropies Campaign have been scheduled for March 13 and 14. It is urgent that all workers attend their assigned meetings. Reserve these dates now. Further details in next week's Jewish Press.

WOMEN'S DIVISION

WORKER'S MEETINGS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 9:.'iO a.m.—Coffee; home of Mrs. Arthur Gould. 6G22 Cuming. 10:30 a.m.—Coffee; home of Mrs. N. Julian Rips, 711 N. (i'Hh. 1:0(1 p.m.—Coffee; home of Mrs. Milton Lehr, 707 N. 69th. Special Guest Speaker at all three meetings. AVKAHAM AVI-HAI Former Public Affairs Secretary of Israel Prime Minister Levi Eshkol

YOUNG WOMEN'S DIVISION WORKER'S MEETING THURSDAY, MARCH 14 12:30 p.m.—Dessert Luncheon; Highland Country Club (Jucst Speaker: Mrs. C. M. Newman

Washington, UTA>—Rep. Edward J. Gurney, Florida Republican, announced this week that he would seek to determine "why President Johnson is deferring action on the sale of Phantom jets needed by Israel to meet the Communist military buildup" while authorizing the shipments of F-104 supersonic jets to Jordan. Rep. Gurney said that Jordan was using United States arms against Israel and cited terrorist attacks. He asked: "When is

the Johnson Administration going to learn that A m e r i c a n weapons in the hands of Jordan are inevitably going to be used against Israel?'1 He charged that "the Arabs have clearly demonstrated that they have climbed into bed with the Communists, while America is trying to hold the line around the globe against this evil . * . One of the few friends helping out in this life and death struggle is Israel." He asked; "Why are we arming her enemies so that they can destroy this brave little nation?"

Accepts New Post The Congregation of Temple Israel lias announced, with regret, the resignation of Rabbi Laurence H. Rubinstein from the position of Assistant Rabbi and'Director of Education. He lias been with Temple Israel since August, 1905. Rabbi Rubinstein has accepted the position of Assistant Rabbi at Congregation Kenneseth Israel, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, which is a recognized bulwark of Reform Jewry in America. * He will assume his new position as of July 1, 19C8.

Nashville UTAh-A Vanderbill University student-faculty panel discussing "what Judaism says to our college youth" came to the conclusion that the answer is nothing, according to a report in the student newspaper, (lie Hustler. The panel was comprised of Rabbi Arthur Hollander, the university's Hillel director; Dr. Stanley Glasser, associate professor at the Vanderbilt medical school, and two senior stu-

Harry Colick, chairman of the Cornbclt R e g i o n a l B'nai B'rith Youth O r g a n i z a t i o n Board, has announced that Mrs.

Alan Golkin has accepted the •appointment as Regional Director for BBYO in the Cornbelt Region.' The assignment includes the direction of the 7 Omaha BBYO chapters, as well as those in Des Moines, Hastings, S i o u x City, Sioux Falls, Lincoln, Iowa City, Hastings, Cedar Rapids, Mason City, Ottumwa, Dubuque, Marshalltowa, Fort Dodge, Muscatine, Waterloo and Council Bluffs. , .'" Mrs. Golkin lias been serving Omaha as Youth Activities Director of the Omaha Jewish Federation s i n c e September, Lee Ann Golkin

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Mrs. Leo Kiscnstalt. chairman of the Women's Division of the J!)(i!l J e w i s h Philanthropies. United Jewish Appeal, Israel Emergency Fund Campaign, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Julia Jacobs to head the Business Women's Division of the lilfiii campaign. An active leader in many areas of community work, Mrs. Jacobs has devoted much of her time and eforts to the Omaha Hearing School. One of the first volunteers to serve the school 14 years ago, she has continued her volunteer work until the present and has been instrumental in getting other volunteer help and in arranging scholarship aid for needy students. She is a past president of the

Business and Professional Group of Hudassah; a charter member and past president of II e n r y Monsky Chapter B'nai B'rith Women and served as Citation Chairman for the organization in i%:t. A member of Temple Israel, Mrs. Jacobs served on the Sis-

Tickets on Sale for Jewish Musical Revue Tickets are now on sale at the Jewish Community Center for the two part musical revue, "Songs of Our People" featuring a New York cast. The show will be presented at the Jewish Community Center, Thursday, March 7, at (I p.m. as part of the JCC Jewish Culture S e r i e s . Max Crounse, Center Committee member, serves as coordinator of the series. Tickets for the musical revue are $2 and may be purchased at the JCC during the week, or at the door the evening of the performance. Featured in the New York cast arc Ben Bonus, Minn Bern, Ginetta La Biancha. Bernard Sauer and Pola Kadison. A capacity audience is expected for the production which will be the only live performance by a national professional group in Jewish theater to be presented in Omaha this year.

Mrs. Julia Jacobs terhood Board for 15 years, 12 of which included chairmanship of the annual Minister's Institutes. She has been a member of the religious school faculty for i) years. A member of the board of the National Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Jacobs serves

'Washington UTA)—Conflicting views from Jewish spokesmen on application of proposed federal inspection laws to Kosher poultry were presented this week to a House Agriculture subcommittee! The subcommittee is considering a bill to protect consumdents, Rose Frank, president ers from diseased poultry! Unof the women's student govern- der an exemption in a 1957 law, ment association, and Paul kosher processing plants may Kurtz, the Hustler's sports edi- ship poultry that is only defeathered and neither eviscertor. ated nor inspected by qualified Frustrations federal inspectors. The spokesMr. Kurtz's outspoken demand that "we want Judaism" and not "watered down Judaism"'may have echoed the frustrations of J e w i s h men and women on campuses all over the country, the Hustler said. Henry Monsky and CornhuskMr. Kurtz contended that "the halfhearted attempts Judaism er B'nai B'rith Lodges have anhas made on the campus have nounced plans for the 1908 B'nai made it worse for the cause. It B'rith Benefit Stag, to be held has alienated many ( J e w i s h ) at Peony Park, Wednesday, students . . . Jewish students March 20. The evening will bethink they are being preached gin with cocktails at (i p.m., folat." Miss Frank said that she lowed by dinner and program has "had many doubts" and activities, complained that "it's very difGuest speaker will be General ficult to find somebody who un- Joseph J. Nazzaro, Commandderstands you and will listen er-in-Chief of the Strategic Air CommariU, who will make one to you." his rare public appearances Dr. Glasser seemed to agree of since being promoted to SAC when he said that "we provide Commander and four-star genthe students with a structure eral in February of 1907. where they can have a prophyThe Strategic Air Command, lactic social life and education- nerve c e n t e r of the world's al life." Judaism, he said, "is mightiest aerospace f o r c e , saying nothing specific to stu- makes Omaha one of the vital dents . . .about ethics in busi- links in the worldwide defense n e s s, intra-pcrsonal relation- chain. General Nazzaro, who ships or Viet Nam." Rabbi Hol- commands this long-range strike lander remarked that "!)0 per force of combat aircraft and cent of the 5,000 students at Van- intercontinental ballistic misderbilt do not see the inside of siles, will speak on numerous n church or synagogue from important current issues, inone end of the year to another." cluding the air war in Viet Nam. However, he expressed hope for Proceeds of the stag will be the revival of overt Judaism on donated to various charities. the Vanderbilt campus. Last y e a r , over $20,000 was

as the NCJW representative at the Omaha Hearing School. Mrs. Jacobs' other activities i n c l u d e membership in the League of Women Voters; a member of the 10 year group of Great Books; a charter member of the Symphony Guild and service witli the Youth Symphony program and the Omaha Civio Opera. She held many positions in PTA work, including AH City Recreation chairman d u r i n g which time she was instrumental in obtaining city playgrounds. A participant in all communal diives, Mrs. Jacobs has served as a major for both the Community Chest and Red Cross campaigns. 'Experience Counts' In making the announcement of Mrs. Jacobs' appointment, Mrs. Eisenstatt noted that the new Business Women's Division Chairman is not new to Jewish Philanthropies activities. "Julia has always served as a worker in our annual campaigns, and in . l')57 she headed the Business Women's Division. I am delighted that she has agreed to head the division again this year, when the needs are so great. There is little doubt that her past experience as a Philanthropies Chairman, as well as her proven leadership abilities in many areas of community work, assure us of unequaled success in this division," said Mrs. Eisenstatt.

men were Lee Kalz, representing Empire Kosher Poultry Co. of Pennsylvania; Rabbi Alexander S. Rosenberg, rabbinic administration of the Kosher Certification Service of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations; Herbert Ferater, a New York attorney representing kosher chicken processors in Sullivan County, N.Y.; and Rabbi Meyer Greenberg of Paterson, N.J. Sick Chicken!) Mr. Katz told the hearing that (Continued on Page 2)

Annual Benefit Stag Planned By Local B'nai B'rith Lodges r a i s e d by the Benefit Stag. Tickets may be purchased from any B'nai B'rith member. Further information about the Stag is available from Morley Zipursky, 340-1.153. -

General Joseph Nazzaro

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SUMMER ADDRESS; UTEEN TOWN," ISRAEL

New York iJ'i'A)—An Israeli diplomat's confrontation with Black Power militants and the li;u:,h realities he (lif.cuvi-red about tlieir attitudes toward Israel and American Jews—which they identify as one and the name—wore described by Paul Jacobs in the current issue of the Jesuit weekly. Commonweal. The diplomat was Kphraim

Congress Considers Kosher Poultry Laws "Teen Town" features camping and working with Israel teenagers at Hakfar Hayarok, an agricultural training center near Tel Aviv, with plenty of time out for social and recreational activities. This seven week program for 14 to 17 year eld. boys and girls is now in its seventh successful season. It is one of three non-profit youtli programs sponsored by the Histadrut Foundation for Educational Travel.

ADL Protests Anti-Semitic Memorial in Harlem School New York UTA) — An AntiDefamation League official has accused New York City school and police officials, and the Ford Foundation, of ••abdicating their responsibilities" in allowing an "indecent 'kill whitey' and anti-Semitic peiforniance" st a memorial meeting for a slain militant black leader nt a public school in Harlam last Wednesday. The charge was in a (1 e by David A. Schulte. chairman of the New York b o a r d of the ADL, He referred to a performance at Intermediate School 201 where the City Board of Education is conducting an experiment, with Ford Foundation help, in decentralizing public school administration. The ADL oilicial said that "what may be a valuable educational experiment" was being subverted by "those with authority g i v i n g tacit consent" to aliarchy. The mcmoralized leader was Malcolm X. Officials Renounced He declared it was "shocking" that the Superintendent of Schools, with his " p r e v i o u s

New Housing Plans For East Jerusalem Jerusalem UTA) — Plans to erect 2,500 modern h o u s i n g units in East Jerusalem, all of them outside of the old walled city, have been announced by Housing Minister M. Ben Tov. He said that work on the first 600 units will begin in April. The new quarters will be occupied by Arab families who are to be evacuated from the old Jewish quarter inside the walled city. These families took up residence in the Jewish quarter after the 1!)48 war when the Jordanian Arab Legion occupied the old city. Mr. Ben Tov tsaid.

knowledge of the r a c i s t and anti-Semitic lulrninations of Leroi Jones, the African-American Teachers Association and Herman B. Ferguson who is under indictment on a charge of conspiring to murder moderate Negro leaders, permitted use of the school b u i l d i n g during school hours for spewing forth such venom."' He also denounced an assistant chief inspector of the City Police Department for allowing himself "to be barred'' from the memorial meeting. The ADL official added he was confident t h a t the "kill whitey" theme and the ''antiSemitism of the program reflect the views of a minuscule segment of the Negro community."

Jewish Hospitals Aid Vietnamese Ofiiidreu NEW YORK UTA) — Three Jewish hospitals are participating in a nation-wide program of t r e a t i n g war-maimed Vietnamese children being brought to the United States by the Committee of Responsibility. The hospitals are the Einstein Medical Center of Philadelphia, the Mount Zion Medical Center and Hospital in San Francisco and the Beth Israel Hospital in Boston. ' Some 20 major hospitals and medical centers in metropolitan areas have set aside beds, and 500 physicians, including orthopedic and plastic surgeons, have offered their services without c h a r g e , COR is a nonprofit group established early in 1007 by a group of American doctors, scientists and other individuals to help arrange evacuation of seriously injured Vietnamese children to the United States for treatment not obtainable in Viet Nam.

(Continued from Page 1) '"a considerable quantity of diseased chickens reach the consumer in a condition not fit for human consumption." He said the 11*57 exemption was granted on the "mistaken premise" that the typical Jewish housewife was capable somehow of detecting diseased chickens, could eviscerate a chicken and had rabbinical authorities immediately available to examine the fowl. Asserting that, there was nothing in Jewish Dietary laws which holds that kosher poultry "sho'iild not be eviscerated." Mr, Katz said that rabbinical groups would much prefer that poultry be eviscerated under federal and rabbinical inspection at the plant level to insure kai.hrutli and purity. Mr. Ferater asked the' committee to leave the matter to the Secretary of Agriculture and added that Congress should not get involved with ''the conflicting opinions of rabbis." He said he favored an administration bill which would give the slates two more years to establish poultry inspection systems. Rabbi Rosenberg said that while it was true that housewives should have a chance to see for themselves the opening of poultry," this has become academic today." Sales of prepackaged eviscerated kosher poultry, prepared under rabbinic inspection, have grown substantially in recent years. Rabbi Greenberg urged the subcommittee to draft a law forbidding sale of non-eviscerated poultry. The issue came before Congress because of evidence that much diseased poultry was being sold to unsuspecting consumers. INSTRUCTION IIIMMM lion In rnnr*» thnn 20 illff^r<-nl cl;»sf.c5 tux) *;«•< Ifil l u l i v i l l r * it* avMlliiWe nl lh«- Kslher K. S e v rmin C;un|>. N o pri-vimifc r\|t*-ilrttrp necrsmirs'. Apply for e u r j t t ancp r.iiw at ll:c c a m p offlef, JO!

Evron, Minister ot Israel to the they were bitter nnd vociferous United State;;. He accepted an in their denunciation of the role invitation by Mr. Jacobs, hi:; played by Jewish businessmen close frif.'iul and a writer on the in the Nejjro ghetto. problems of N('i;ro (jhettoes in Distorted Vit-HK on Israel America, to visit Black nation"Two major themes emerged alists in lluir ov.-ii territory, the from the h e a t e d discussion," WiittK section of Los AURCIOS. Mr. Jacobs wrote. "The allowed Mr. Kvron's purpose, according exploitative role of sonic Amerto thrr writer, was to find out ican Jews inside the ^helloes why .so many black nationalists and the Negroes' identification in the U.S. had identilied with of the Arabs as supporters of the. Arabs during lest June's the colored peoples of the world] Middle East war. . . , It was clear that most of The scene o( (he confronta- thr- people in the room knew little or nothing of the reality tion was (lif headquarters of "Operation Bootstrap," a sclf- of Israel: vis-a-vis most KcflnaiKid N't^ro vocational Irain- IM'oes, the Israelis are thf vicInji center and business inlrr- tims of their own propaganda jirisr In Watts. .Almost an soon and that of their nrtlrnt Ameras lie arrived, Mr. Kvron was. ican Jewish supporters. Instead (old hy Tommy Jacqiiellp, a of knowing that Israel is a comyoung N i ' i j r o militant: "You plex country, with powerful inconflicts, know t h e m t r e e s you got ternal strains nnd |ilanl<'il all over I s r a e l from American Negroes see it onlv :is Jews here in Los AIIRHPS, well, a simplified extension of middleAvenue (lu'V should hav«" our names on class Jewish Fairfax (hem. not the Jews' names. The and unper class Beverly HiUs. money from them trees comes And they are convinced a'so out of my back, out of thf b a d ; that (he American Jews exercise of every black brother in tin- decisive influence over Israel's internal and external polici("-\" Rliclto!" Only one or two of the large gathering of Negroes who clustered around Mr. Evron "had any initial interest in Israeli accomplishments e x c e p t for n grudging admiration about Israel's m i 1 i t a r y accomplishments," Mr. Jacobs wrote. But

IlKAI. I'STATF. INVIMOItS u<> vor IIAVI: n u n m i : WITH VOI." It J1KMAI. ntOI'MlTV? KUl I'l.HSOVAI. M.ltVHK HI It KXI'KMKS* i;l> VIANAI;K.«I:\T ( A l l . 1111(11 n I NT HIM II r,33-HI-JJ nr &.'i3.r.(l'ifi

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Synagogue Leader Calls for Broad Spectrum of Activities Joseph Kiirasick, President of tlie Union of Orthodox Congregations of America, in his annual review oi the organization's activities, called upon the orthodox synagogues throughout the United Stales and Canada to '"broaden the .spectrum of llu ir activities and lo engJKC in piogimns manifesting the

synagogue from tin1 main stream of life and make it abrogate bold, its partnership and its reWfiHIuim. Mass. (JTAt-The sponsibility in human affairs." K.irasick .stressed "that, the Board of Trustees of Brandeis Jewish belief in the eternal va- University this week n a m e d lidity of the Torah mu.st be Morris Xi. Abrain, president of translated into action. We can- the American Jewish Commitnot hide behind the synagogue tee, to the presidency of the fortress in a withdrawal from University. Mr. Abrain will asthe contemporary concerns of sume his new position at the the American society. On the beginning of the next academic contrary, (he synagogue must year in September. become the avenue through I'.N. Advisor which we as Jews can make Mr. Ahrain will succeed Dr. our specific .contribution to the solution of the manifold prob- Abram I,. Saclier, president of lems society is facing today." Brandei.-i since l!)lSi, who will.

become Chancellor of the uni ver.sity, Dr. Sacher, a scholai, historian and a prolific writei, is credited with havin™ built the fledgling school, the first Jewish-sponsored university in the United States, into one of the country's most respected institutions of higher learning. Under his administration, the student body grew from 107 to 2 AM at the beginning of the ]%7-fifi academic year. Mr. A b r a m. a nationally known lawyer, is the senior advisor to the United States mission to the United Nations and is this country's representative on the U.N. Human Rights Com mission. His nomination for the presidency of Brandeis Univer-. ity was made by a special subcommittee of the Board of Trus tees, established last September Philadelphia (JTA>—A 25-year- charged prisoner over until he at the request of Dr. Sachar old program of the Philadelphia either gets a job or gets public when he announced his inten Joseph Karaslck Jewish Family Service has pro- assistance. Counseling is de- tion to resign. Mr. Abram was pertinence of the biblical teach- vided a variety of assistance signed to help a prisoner to ad- selected from a roster of 120 programs to 2.131 adult Jews just to prison life, to help him ings to the present." possible candidates. The Jewish leader stated that and Klli Jewish juveniles in- plan for his discharge and to Reports that Mr. A b r a m "the crucial test of our faith lies volved in criminal activities help him readjust to the com- would be named president of In our ability to make it rele- during that period, according to munity. A cooperative effort with the Brandeis University have been vant to our present-day vexa- Benjamin R. Sprafkin, JFS exPhiladelphia Juvenile Court is current for several days. They tions and to find in it guidelines ecutive director, The assistance is provided part of the program of help to appeared to be confirmed when for the great issues which move mankind The synagogue must through the personal aid bu- Jewish juveniles. Delinquents he announced a decision not to take a clear position, for in- reau of the J F S which began are .screened to determine which enter the United States Senate stance, on civil rights, on pover- the service for adult offenders community agencies can pro- race in New York this y e a r . ty, on the narcotics problem, on in September, 1042 and extend- vide needed services for such Earlier, Mr. Abram had indicated he might seek the Democrime in the streets, and on war ed it to juveniles in June, liifi-l. offenders. Drugs cratic nomination to oppose ReThe services provided to the nnd peace. It must activate its Crimes in which the Jewish publican Senator Jacob K. Javmembers to combat social ills. adults include counseling, and Not to do so would remove the financial aid to tide the dis- offenders are involved range its, now concluding his second from relatively minor ones all Senatorial term. Dr. Abram L. Saclier the way to first degree murder, it was reported. While the information is not supported formally by statistical data, it appears that Jews contribute a larger proportion to crimes in11210 prohibited religions disvolving narcotics and dangerous Washington (JTA)—Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz crimination in employment on drugs and crimes developing served notice on United States Federal jobs and made the Of- from involvement with drugs. (Formerly at 3501 Leavcitworth Street) The agency also supports conGovernment contractors that job fice of Federal Contract Comdiscrimination on the basis of pliance responsible Tor enforc- structive legislation on criminal Now Serving All Your Tailoring Needs at offenders and seeks to educate religion is equally a violation ing the ban. the community to bring about of Government policy as dis- Secretary Wirtz's memorancrimination on grounds of race, dum pointed out that "although more enlightened attitudes tocolor or ethnic origin. A direc- Government contractors have ward the offender. tive published in the Federal made progress in affording emRegister addressed to nil Fed- ployment opportunities without 397-4949 eral agencies handling questions regard to religion, there remains industries and companies in of contract compliance remindCustom, Hand-Tailored Alterations ed them that Executive Order which some religious groups, notably Jews, and to some exUnder the Personal Supervision of A special Passover food pack. . . tent Catholics, are still excluded age is available for delivery to J e V / AfSDOinfCO positions at certain levels specific persons or institutions «UW *-»^^*#B»..w« fO ofrom [ resj)Onsibi,ity wh(,re t h u o p . in Israel through CARE, the CdtiCldlCin SeHC3f © peara to be the case, Govern- international overseas aid agenment contractors are expected cy. Ottawa (JTAV—Lazarus Phil to identify the problems and inCAftE guarantees tax-free, ralips, a Montreal buyer has be- stitute appropriate affirmative tion-free delivery for o r d e r s come the second Jew appointed fictions to obtain results." placed prior to March 20, the to the Canadian Senate. He was Passover order deadline. All orServing the Finest Strictly Kosher Meats named by Prime Minister Les1 ders should include the complete ter B. Pearson in what was to Omaha Jowry for Over 50 Year* name and address of the recipprobably his last appointment ient in Israel. 1018 Farnam 346-5050 before retiring as leader of the Priced at $12.00, each package Liberal Party. The first Jew to The Progressive Meat Market contains nearly seven lbs. of be named to the Senate was Charlotte, N. C. (JTA) — The beef, veal and frankfurters plus Davjd A. Croll in 1955. last issue of the Carolina Israel- seven lbs, of chocolate, cocoa, Mr. Phillipa, a native- of Mon- ite, the tabloid created and pubtreal, is a director of the Royal lished by Harry Golden since honey, raisins, prunes, peaches THIS SUNDAYS SECIALS nnd instant coffee. All contents Bank of Canada, the Montreal 1911, was published this week, are certified Kosher for PassTrust Co. and other firms. He is In a lengthy personal statean honorary vice-president of ment of farewell, Mr. Golden over by the Union of Orthodox the Canadian Jewish Congress cited finances were the reason, Jewish Congregations of Amerinnd lias been active in Jewish declaring at 65, "losing money ca. Orders should be addressed to community life in Canada. Mr. no longer appeals to me." At .Lb. CARE, Inc., 1125 Grand, Kansas Phillips is 72 and is expected to one time the paper had 30,000 City, Missouri 64106. serve in the Sennte until hs readies the mandatory retiie- subscribers only half of them USD A Choice Chuck Jewish. It appeared bi-monthly COSMETICS ment age of 75. on an irregular schedule.

LIM£

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Harry Golden s Newspaper folds

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By Kliahu Salpeft-r Israelis are still very happy when somebody calls their country "the youngest democracy"' or even •'one of the youngest democracies." But younger Israelis now say that their country is becoming one of the oldest democracies in point of the age t-f most of its leaders. The issue is not new. It goes back to David Ben Gurion. whom most Israelis affectionately called "the Old Man" for the past 20 years. The same nickname is automatically applied . to any Israeli leader with the aura of being '"young." Mr. Eshkol who succeeded Mr. Ben Gurion in the premiership, is enly a few years younger than B.G. But he became head of the government at a much more advanced age than Ben Gurion twenty years ago. Over 7(1 One commentator here .suggested recently half in jest, that Israel's top leaders could establish a distinguished "Nineteenth Century Club." Mr. Eshkol v,-ou!d be a charter member of that club which might include President Zalman Shazar, Speaker of the Knesset Mr. Kadish Luz. Dr. Nalmm Goldman. President of the World Zionist Organization. Minister of Education Zalman Arrane. David Horowitz, Director of the Bank of Israel and Mrs. Golda Meir, Secretary General of the Israel Labor Party. Other candidates arc S. Z. Shfagai, head of the Jewish Agency's Immigration Department and the head of the Agency's Youth and Halutz Department. Eliahu Dobkin. There is nothing intrinsically wrong if the president of a state whose main functions arc ceremonial is over seventy. One can also'argue that it is no major handicap for the head of the nation's bank or the President of the World Zionist Organization to be advanced in years. It is a little absurd, however, when the Minister of Education or the head of a "Youth Department" are too old to remember when they were of school age.

5 YEAIIS AGO Joni Brookstein and Terri Nogg were among the candidates for Colonel's Lady at Central High School . . . Mrs. Maurice J. Frank was awarded a PTA life membership. 10 YEARS AGO Elaine Wintrier and Manny Goldberg announced their engagement . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kntz announced the birth cila daughter,-Michelle Helcne, 15 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Saul Libowski announced the birth of a son, Jeffrey Howard . . . Jack Marer was named chairman of the Philanthropies Campaign. 20 YEARS AGO

THE JEWISH

Mr. Eshkol's age too puses a problem. One can point to Ben Gurion or the late Konrad Adenauer of West Germany, as examples of aged leaders who were nevertheless effective in office. But they were exceptions. Old age by and large, reduces one's stamina for the sustained effort required by long arduous hours of work. II is not conducive to firm resolution (as apart from stubbornessi or to producing new. original ideas. The refusal of old men to relinquish public office is only part of the problem. While they cling to power they prevent potential successors from taking oil ire while still in the prime of life.

In Israel a -Sixty-Pins Club" would have almost as distinI'.ui.shed a mt-mber.ship as a "Nineteenth Century Club." But they may have to wait another decade to become Prime Minister or President. If the country is lucky enough they may never reach such ollice and the younger generation of leaders will get their chance. Young Leaders But even the "young leaders" are not so young. General Dav;m and Yigal Allou, the two leading contenders for the future Premiership are in their early fifties. Perhaps in not too many years they too will be beyond the age when they can provide dynamic leadership.

By Mickey Gcrclick U The subject of "Teen-Parent Relationships" h a s produced more printed words than any other area of human relations. Psychologists, educators, sociologists, members of the clergy are among the many professionals who have probed the problem of "the generation gap.'' There have been many evaluations and lots of theories which have produced no solutions. While the subject evokes heated and diverse reactions from all teens and adults, some-, how only |,he words of the professionals ever get into print. Perhaps that's why there have been no solutions. Last Friday evening, the Temple Israel Youth group conducted their annual NFTY night service. As part cf a moving, sensitive creative worship service. Nan Schulman, president of the Youth Group, delivered the sermonette. The subject: "Teens and Parents." I'm not suggesting that Nan's brief sermonette produced all the answers. Yet I think it is well that her words he added to the-mound of printed matter on the subject. If communication is among the problems which separate teen and parent, let's listen for once to a typical teen of our community who makes

an honest effort to communicate with us. The following excerpts arc from Nan's sermonette.

"The Rebels—the sound, the heat, the look, have given to the teenagers of today, a more distasteful reputation than ever before, While the word "teenager" used to conjure up images of acne, gangling limbs, rebellion against parents, and at times, an overwhelming shyness, it now calls forth pictures of long, greasy hair, short miniskirts, a distorted view of the world. Speed demons. Wild maniacs. Irresponsible brats. This image, although fairly widespread, is not the picture of an average teenager. There seems to be a distress-, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ruder- ing lack of communication'and ' xr.sa announced the birth of a understanding between the .teendaughter, Gail Ellen . . . Barton ager and the adult. Today's parGreenberg joined the staff of ents have given their youngsters H A . Wolf Co. ••; . • more liberties than ever before; not a freedom from bondage, 25 YEARS AGO but freedom of choice. With • Marcia Finer was named the these self-decisions comes grave winner of the annual Round Ta- responsibilities. Put in our hands ble of Jewish Youth Oratorical by adults are ponderous opporcontest. Muriel Goldberg placed tunities to mold the future. Yet, eecond and Stanley Pereimeter when we begin, we are quickly won third place honors. knocked down and pegged with the name hippy or radical. We feel frustrated and insecure and The Jewish Press our faith in man begins to wavPublished weekly on Friday he- er. The immorality, the crime tinning the last week In August rate, the use of pot and LSD are all symptoms of a universal through second week in July by disease—the illness of disconJewish Federation of Omaha. tent and floundering attempts to ZKtn6 CIQ39 Pctfra* FcTd find .onesself. ot Omoflo, H«6r. Annuel Subscription, M.W. Adv«r)I«In« It Is said that (he beat way Hotn m A»Hco)Ica c t n u - i n Mo. acih sfr«*r, (o (each someone Is by setting an eiample. Parents want teachHrtr. rnttv ' ers of fine moral character In Mr*. Robert Gerellck. Editor

I'li.lay, March J, IOCS

1'KESS

our schools because they expect their Influence as people to he as great as the classroom lessons they teach. Yet, parents often teach (heir children one thing, and then do just the opposite. When the action Is imitated and the verbal lesson ignored, the parents heroine knocked and dismayed. Furthermore, .some parents often make the mistake of teaching one strong idea to their children as they are growing. However when the adolescent is ready to go out and practice what has been preached to him, the parent suddenly switches his attitude and the child becomes confused. Frustrations Those are the things that cause frustration. We must have a purpose in our lives and firm goals which can be followed through in order to become responsible citizens and satisfied adults. We must learn through growing experiences of our own, who we are and where we are goiitg. We cannot succeed without this understanding from the adult society. This is the world of today. We live in the present that will bring the future. The sense of responsibility among teenagers today is at an all time low. We have tipped the scales of this striving world with our rebellious attitudes, where taboos are almost extinct. We have been given the

world on a silver platter and now are taking too much advantage of it. We are too ready to criticize and mock the adult society, forgetting that there is plenty wrong with ourselves. You may ask, "What are we doing wrong?" It is wrong that we are not really doing anything, We find it extremely convenient and entertaining to sit around and cut up our country, leaders, policies, ideals and especially our parents. Our reactions to parental care have given rise to a vituperative destruction of the very ideals under which we have been raised. Parents love their children. After all, children are an extension of the parents. Teens and adults must come to the inevitable conclusion that their goals are really the same. Teens want to achieve success and fulfillment and parents want just that for their children." • • • So spoke Nan Schulman, Omaha teenager, ot the NFTY service. Before you dismiss her words as offering no new solutions, I call your attention to one portion of her message which may be the key to the answers. It was the part where.Nan- refers to parents who tell their children one thing, but whose fictions contradict the verbal lessons. "Do as I say, not as 1 do," apparently Is the motto of many parents. I'vo b«cn guilty on occasion. How about you 7

By Marilyn White It has always been one purpose of the various youth groups and organizations to promote brotherhood. A s s u m i n g that brotherhood is concern, understanding and acceptance of those outside our own personal groups, what advances do you think wu have made? Has there been loo much theorizing and too little practice, or are we making progress? * * * KHoii Itoss "We have made quite a few advances in understanding and accepting people outside our own personal groups. 1 think we have all learned to understand and live with everybody within and outside of our own group. We f;o to school and participate in several activities which help us all get along and understand each other better. I believe we practice understanding and getting along with people every day." •

•

Cathy Davis "I feel the youth are willing to accept and promote brotherhood. As far as progress in the youth organizations though, I feel our advancement could be held back by the decisions made by some adults. Are we-to emulate our elder's beliefs even when we believe they're wrong? Yes, there has been too much theorizing and too little practice. My upbringing has caused me to feel it is ludicrous to think

one ran associate with people of tliticrent races and religions at work and at school, but isohite oneself from them during our social hours. Are civil rights fine for us to talk about, but not for us to practice? Too many people feel this way. When we convince them that they're wron;;—then vie will be making admirable progress." * * * I,ariv Catkin '•'die youth groups have gone a long way in promoting human relations. As of now, all dances are open to anybody who wishes to attend. Many groups -have had speakers dealing with human relations, and other chapters are planning for projects in the future. It is my feeling that the youth groups are doing their part to promote better human relations in our community." •

•

Dclihie Mcycrson '•Brotherhood's real effects start and lie in man's relationship with himself. Through knowledge of self-needs: empathy and knowledge of others become more meaningful in an everyday existancc. Although the process of p e r s o n a 1 or Jrirncily relationships is always admirable, we must be so familiar with our own attitudes that alter the novelty of promoting brotherhood is erased, brotherhood maintains an honest position and meaning in our lives."

The lure ot the Presidency By David Schwartz Why do they want to be President? asks columnist Max Lerner. Why do George Romney and Richard Nix-1 on and Eugene McCarthy go out to New Hampshire in the cold winter and stand outside shivering and r> h a k i n g hands with peo pie just to be President of the United States? Henry C l a y D. Stiiivnriz said, "I would rather be right than President." There isn't too much fun usually in being right either, but it hasn't all the headaches of being President. Franklin Pierce traveling to Washington io beconio President changed trains at Baltimore to save himself from tlie office seekers who,.he, knew would board the train as' lie neared Washington. Lincoln was so pestered by office seekers, he said he wished he had the small pox, BO he could give everybody something. It's hard to explain the lure of the Presidency. One advantage of course being President is that you can get your picture taken free. It would cost a fortuno to have all those pictures taken otherwise. < From a financial > point of

view, if you decide you must be President, it's better to be President of the United States than of Israel. The president of Israel gets J500 Israeli Pounds a month or about 540 dollars in American, money. The Prime Minister gets about thirty dollars a month more. You can't save much for a rainy day on those salaries, but Israel, fortunately, does not have much rain. When • Itzhak Ben Zvi Was president of Israel he received even less. But he opposed a raise. He threatened to picket if they raised his salary. They argued with him. How does it look for Israel, if you receive so little salary? Finally, he yielded. YJou can't stand in the way of progress. . The old order changes, This month saw the passing of a grand old. woman of Israel. Paul,a b«n Gurion. Posterity will remember her. In a world where the areas of government and diplomacy are enmeshed in a web of verbiage and circumlocution, she spoke simply end bluntly. ; "Speak in words hard ns cannon balls," advised Emerson, Who could speak harder than Paula when she said to Mr, Hammsrskiold, head of the United Nations, "You are e nice young man, Why don't you get married «nd leave Israel alone?"

Friday, March 1, 1968

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Temple Israel

Beth Israel

SEKVICKS FRIDAY: S;l."i p.m. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be pri;v;di d by Cantor Manfred V. Kuttnrr aii'l the choir, under the direction (if I>5i.ss Ida Gitlin. The fifth in the currenl Sabbath Discussion Herns on "A Study of Changing Keligluus Moral and Spiritual Values in Specific Age liroups" wiii lie held immediately following the regular worship service. Guest speaker will be Mr. Henry R. Evans. Supervisor of Casework Services. D o u g 1 a s . Ccunty Assistance, Bureau, v.ho will speak on "Young Marri-ds." A Coffee Hour will be held. SATURDAY: 11:30 a.m.

SERVICES: FRIDAY: Traditional service- (Kobbolas

ADULT INDICATION' The.third session of the second semester of the Adult Education program will meet Thursday, March 7, at I! p.m. at the Temple. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks. Rabbi Laurence Rubinstein. Cantor and Mrs. Manfred Kuttner serve as instructors for the courses in Bible, Jewish History, Elementary and Advanced Hebrew. A Coffee Hour follows from <) to 9::iO p.m. *.

•

COUPLES CLUB The Couples Club will meet Tuesday. March 5, at 8 p.m. at the Temple. Guest speaker will be Miss Irene Eden. Senior Guidance Counsellor at Central High School, who will speak on "Admission to College in tin' Future —the Teenager's Bifjgfhl Personal Problem." Refreshments and informal discussion will follow. r

MEN'S CLUB The Men's Club Breakfast and Conversations with the Rabbi will be held Sunday, March 3. at 10 a.m. at the Temple. Rabbi Laurence Rubinstein will discuss "The Jewish Family—lOGli." . "Guests will be welcome. . * * * STUDY GROUP The Sisterhood Morning Coffee with Rabbi Sidney Brooks will be held Wednesday. March G. at 10:30 a.m. at the Temple.

B'ncri Jacob I Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: FRIDAY: C p.m. SATURDAY: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha: 6 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. SUNDAY: Morning Service: 7 a.m. DAILY:

Services at 6:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. • * • » . OFFICERS MEETING A meeting of the Officers and board will be held Sunday, March 3, at 4:30 p.m. at the synagogue. All board members are urged to attend.

SDT, NEBRASKA U. Marcia Kominsky has been nominated for Foods and Nutrition Display chairman for Hospitality Days at the east University of Nebraska campus. * * • Doreen Wine has been named a candidate for the title of "Miss Photogenic."

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Late Friday Evening Family Service: <i:i:> p.m. conducted by Kaljbi Isaac Nadoli., Cantor Jacob I.elkowitz and the choir. An -Oneg Sbabbat will follow tin.1 .services. .SATURDAY n i u i i i i n ^ Si-i vict-: n . l i j a . m .

The Cantor's class in Torali rcadin;! '.'.'ill meet •)"> minutes belore Mincha. Rabbi Nadoli will conduct the Talmud Class at 5:31) p.m. lollowt-d at (i:00 p.m. by Mincha. Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. SUNDAY: Morning Services: '.) a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Fathers." DAILY: Services at 7 a.m. and fi:(i() p.m. *

ADULT EDUCATION Three courses of study meet each Wednesday evening from IS: 13 to 9:15 p.m. Courses offered include: Beginning Hebrew: Hebrew Vocabulary and Oral Expression: Hebrew Melodies. *

• •

ISAR MITZVAM The Bar Mitzvab of STUART NEIL GORELICK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Goreliek, will be celebrated Saturday. March 2. at 8:15 a.m. «•-

THOMAS STUART RIIKIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Itlfkin, will observe his Bar Mitzvah at the services Saturday. March !), at !i:45 a.m. * • * I'URI.M CARNIVAL The annual Purim Carnival will be held Sunday. March 10, from 2 to 5 p.m. * " * SISTERHOOD The Sisterhood will carry a complete line of Bartons Passover candies this year. Orders Hiu.it be placed by March 10 and may be made by catling Mrs. Don Cohen. 538-3423; Mrs. iJay Stolei", 556-5455 or Mrs. Sam Berman, 553-5340.

SENIOR CITIZENS A series of four films featuring Leonard Berastein and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra will be presented to Senior Citizens at the Jewish Community Center.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pazol announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Ann. born February 20, 18UH. They also have a son, Thomas. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollack of Omaha

SERVICES FRIDAY: IS:la p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Krip!:e will deliver the .sermon. C';intor Aarusi !. Edgar and the choir will conduct the musical service. SATURDAY: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Miiicha-Maanv: C p.m. SUNDAY: Morning Service: 9 a.m. DAILY: Services at 7 a ni. and 7 p.m. USY I'l KIM CARNIVAL Joel Stern and Barbara Goodman, co-chairmen of the U.S.Y. Purim Carnival, have announced that plans are Hearing completion for carnival which will he held Sunday. March 10. from 12 to 5 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. Theme for the carnival this year is centered around a "Psychoclelic Zoo" and will include many new and unique booths. Refreshments will be available under the supervision of the Sisterhood, The Carnival is open to the community at large. BETH EL FORUM The second in a .series of G lectures on "Society '(iS: A Heritage In Action" will be held Wednesday, March (i, at li p.m. at the synagogue. Guest speaker will he Professor Paul Beck of the University of Omaha department of history, who will discuss "Our Obligation to Protest." Dr. Beck obtained his undergraduate degree from the University of Omaha in 19-13; did graduate work at the Universities of Chicago and Nebraska, and received his Ph.D. in HIG1 from the University of Nebraska. The lecture series is open lo the community. A coffee hour and discussion period will follow Dr. Beck's presentation.

Cousin Club Mrs. Morris Grossman will be hostess at the Cousins Club luncheon meeting Wednesday, March 0, 12 noon at the Conant Hotel. Those unnble to attend are asked to call 55G-7740.

The first film "What Is Sonata Form?" will be shown March 4, at 1:30 p.m. The films have been made available by courtesy of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, and will be shown at no charge to all interested members of the community. For further information about this film series, call Carl Westling," 342-1366.

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A pre-Purim Luncheon and Card Party will be held Wednesday. March G. at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Bingo will be available. Card 5tiu Tvlr. Stiiu mi's. Kerut-il Fa* players are asked to make up zol of Muncie, Indiana. Great- their own tables and bring tlieir grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. own cards. Sam Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Rose Kuklin is in charge Harry Pazol of Los Angeles, of Mrs. luncheon arrangements. ResCalif." ervations may be made with Mrs. Jack Lazar, 341-7434 or Mr. and Mrs. Beau Levine of Mrs. Jake Wine, 551-G6GO, Southfield, Michigan, announce the birth of a daughter, Tracy Lynn, born February 20, 1908. FOUND Grandparents are Mr. and Hapiiirwstf. npvv rxwrlenr-eB and •kills Knlnctl nt tin- Esther K. N<wMrs. Jack Shwidelson of Omaha mnn Co nip for boys ami slrli nm*.< and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Le- 7 I!HOUI;IJ M. lictm may lie pii-kcil up ID perjMm only at camp till* vine of Cohasset, Mass. Great- summer.. Come earlytheami grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. your share of the.ii! Itemi. r-Jalrn Max Lasinsky, Chicago, Illinois. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN.

Editor's Note: This column of Dr. and Mrs. Eli Gelfen of Lincoln Jewish neivs lias been Clcvelanil. Ohio are visiting with added lo (ltt- Oinaliii Jewish their cliildren. Mr. and Mrs. I'rcss in an effort (o serve (liu Herbert Friedman and grandLincoln Jewish C'onin unity. The column is beii g coord!- children. Elizabeth and Charles. Haled in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo liecent activities of the Tem(Kslellel, Rosenberg. Those with news for the column s muld con- ple Youth Group included hostlacl Mrs. Rosenberf at 701 ing a party for patients at tha Mulder Drive; phone 48H-5813. Lincoln Stale Hospital and meet* • • ings at the homes of Rabbi and The South Street Tt nple Sis- Mrs. Sunford Ragins and Mr. terhood March Innclii on-meet- and Mr:;. Howard Lotman. Plans ing will be hehl W ;dne:;day, are. being made for the Purim March <>. at \2::',0 p.i 1. in the Carnival. vestry room of the* Tc nple. The .second .session of tliu GiK'st speaker will be Mrs. Beverly Adler of St. Jo eph. Mis- Adult Education Series at Tisouri, vice-president o District fereth Israel Synagogue will be2'). A member of the board of gin Tuesday. March 12. The secdirectors of the Natii nal Fed- ries will run 7 weeks. eration of Temple Sktcrhoods, Mrs. Adler will spea f on the Mrs. Louis Finkelstein is recoordination of the peal, recuperating at home following gional and national le els. Mrs. Sam Weinste n is in her h o s p i t a I i z a t i on in IX*a charge of luncheon arrange- Moiues, Iowa with a hip injury. ments. A special award has been The monthly hnichc in nieel- given to Mrs. Dan Goodman, a ing of the Tifereth Isr;el Sister- member of the Hadassah Bowlhood will be held Tuesday, ing Team. A first year bowler, March 5. nt I2::iO p.ri. in (lie Mrs. Goodman bowled 100 pins synagogue social hall. In honor over her average. of Jewish Music Mont i, Cantor Nathan I.evinson and he .synaSouth. East High School Hongogue choir will presejil a pro- o r s Convocation recognizing giTim of Jewish music first semester honor students Mmcs. Leo Hill ancj Everett and new members of the NaEvenen and circle co nmittees tional Honor Society included are in charge of luncheon ar- Stanley Feucrbcrg, Robert Soslirangements. Mrs. Nate Unger is nik. Susan Simon, Alan Polsky, in charge of decorati ns. Res- Susan Davidson. Robert Simon, ervations may be m de with John Tavlin. James Krar:iz, Gayle Misle. Lillian Mis'.e, Ju'ieMrs. Nathan Simon. 4 8-3107. Kuxlmer. Cynthia Fcld. Cathy Rabbi Snnford ftagi s of the Kushner. ricbert Nffsky and : South Street Temple recently Linda Goldberg. addressed a chapel co vocation at Doane College, unde the ausMrs. Nathan Levin.son is'viipices of the Jewish Ch iutau(|tta iling with family and friends in Society. Philadelphia. Pa.

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Daughters of Former Phyllis Alene Lerman Weds Omahatts Will Wed Mr. and Mrs, Albert Weiner, former Onmlian;;, now of Highland Park, Illinois, h a v e announced the engagements of . their daughters, Barbara Sue and Linda Jean, Barbara Sue will become the bride of Lawrence Horwitu, son of Mr. ;ID(1 Mrs. Max Horwitz of Skokic, Illinois. Plans arc; being made for a March '-'I wedding. On June Mi, Linda Jean will wed Jiffrey Alan Hose, son of Mr. and Airs. Kugene Rose of Highland Park:

Ufa Goodman Engagement Told Mr. iii|(i Mrs. Morris Goodman of Lincoln, Nebraska announce the engagement of their daughter, Lita Annette, to Marshall Alan Abrahams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Abrahams of Omaha. The bride-elect1 and her fiance • aire both junior students at tlic University of Nebraska. Miss Goodman is an Klemcntary Education major, and Mr, Abrahams is majoring in accounting. No date has been set lor the wedding

Silbersfein at Beth Israel

Miss Phyllis Ah-ne Lonnan bec.'ime the bride of Mark Sil biTslein. Sunday, February 25, HJIill. Habbi Isaac Nadofi of(i ciated :it the (>:30 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. A re ception followed in the syna gogue social hull. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lerman ol Onuiha. Mrs. Nathan Silberstein of Lincoln. Nebraska is the mother of the bridegroom. Miss Gnyle Lerman was maid of honor lor her sister. Brides maids were the Misses Susan Katzman. Cindy Lion, Barbara Gomberg and Ann Gomherg. James Silberstein. brother of the bridegroom, was best mnn Ushers were Melvin Weiss, El Hot Brown, Hussell Kaplan, Carl Tichaucr, Fred Tichauer and James Guss. Out-of-town guests included Mr. find Mrs. Jack Sherman, Mr. D.in Weiss, Los Angeles, California: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Le vin, Mrs, David Kroon, Chicago Illinois; Mrs. Lilly Zaretsky. Mi and Mrs. Frank Lerman and Debbie. Cincinnati, Ohio. The couple are making their home at WiOl "'A" Street in Lin coin, Nebraska.

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The Omaha Jewish Federation, realizing the value of a camp experience for each child, offers subsidies to help defray expenses at the Esther K. Newman Camp. Those needing this assistance arc urged to utilize it for the enrichment of the lives of their children. For further information contact Mrs. Harvey Toub, 342-1300, ext. 34. All inquiries will be held in strictest conlidence.

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TAB ieels iarcfi 14 T.A.B., Ttieatre Arts Board of the? Jewish Community Center, will meet March H, at J p.m. at tilt home of Mrs. S t a n f o r d Lipsey, 1002 North (>:trd Street. ; The Theatre Arts Board evaluates the progress and determines the policies of the JCC Theatre Arts programs. Currently the programs include Center Stage, the performing group for teens and young adults currently in rcehnrsul for the production of "Half a Sixpence"; Junior Theatre for grade school children, currently in rehearsal for the production of "Alice In W o n d e r l a n d " ; and various classes in makeup and set conctruction. A summer stock theatre for high school, college students and young adults is being considered for development this summer.

HEVRAH T»B« Evie Render and Pam Greenberg, co-chairmen, have announced that (i Box .Lunch Social will be held following the Youth Council Volleyball games Sunday, March 3, at the Jewish Community Center. AH boys are invited to participate. ' A/A 100 The annual sweetheart dance "Fsychodclia 'fia will be held April 27. Sweetheart candidates we: Tcrri Marulell, nohanue BUG; Judy Sloan, Ner Tamid BUG; Sally Cooper. Edinr BBG; Michelle llalprln, Kerry Tepnerniiin and Roxanne Pappenheinitr, Hevrah BBG. A program is being planned by AZA 100 to commemorate the inniversary of the Warsaw Glirlto uprising. Members of loth B'nai. B'rith lodges will be invited to attend. Other club plans include a meeting at which prisoners from the Nebraska State Penitentiary will speak on "Crime; JE h really worth it?"

- Mrs. Dean Frankel has been elected president of the Women of Variety, Club. Tent No. 10. Other ofticers of the organization include: Mrs. Joe Rothkop, vice-president; Mrs. A r n o l d Stern, secretary; Mrs. Abe Bear, treasurer; and Mrs. Harry Roeliman, sgtatanns. A brunch of the Nebraska Variety Club Women, tent 10 supports the Children's Sight Center and provides transportation for handicapped children and the aged. Rabbi Laurence II. Rubinstein will represent the Jewish Cliautauqua Society as lecturer at Midland Lutheran College in Fremont, Nebraska on Tuesday, March !>. He will speak on the subject "The Jewish Idea of the Family." Robert E. Taren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Taren, has been named first principal nominee for West Point Academy. Robert is currently completing his .freshman year at Colorado State University. Andy Liberman, son of Mr, and Mrs. I. M. Liberman, has been named an alternate candidate for the United States Naval Academy.

David Bernstein has been promoted to executive vice-president of the Fruehauf Corporation. He previously served as vice-president and general manager of the Independent Metal Products Division of Freuhauf which headquartered in Omaha. Mr. Bernstein will move to Detroit, Michigan to assume his new position with the Freuhauf Corporation. Bernard B. Cohen has been named Eastern Nebraska Division Manager of Waddell & Reed Inc. A registered, representative for the company since 1961, Mr. Cohen will maintain his office in the Swanson Building. Morris Stalmaster, manager of the Youngtown Store, lias been elected president of the Crossroads Merchants Association. Other officers include Jerry Schwartz, second vice-president. . , .

All Beef Bologna SSX. u, Smoked Whiiefish Chubs SS 3 5 C Caraway Cheese•£"!?......... 8 9 C

American Cheese £W':.............69C Creamed Cole Slaw ?^r.made".......39c

Richard H. Hiller has been named to the Estate and Trust Division of the Omaha National Bank. He has served as vicepresident in the commercial loan department of the bank since 1905.

'Anne Frank1 Excerpts for Beth Israel Sisterhood Donor Beth Israel Sisterhood will hold their annual Donor Luncheon, Tuesday, March 5, at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. Mrs. B. G. Aronoff is chairman of the event Co-chairmen are Mmes. Eugene Braun, Martin Kolm, William Sussman and Max Sachs. Excerpts from the recent JCC production of "The D i a r y of Anne Frank" will be presented by Saragail Katzman, D e n n i s Adams and Jim Lehr. The production is under the direction of Ira Raznick. The program Will also include a number of musical selections. Mmes. Isaac Nadolf and Jacob Lefkowitz will present Hie

Prices Effective Thru Sat., March 2, 1968

prayer and blessing for the luncheon. Opening greetings will be presented by Rabbi Nadoff. Mrs. Harry Abrahamson is in charge of luncheon a r r a n g e ments. D o n o r hostesses are Mmes. Isadore Elewitz and A. D. Frank. Mrs, Sam Berman is fund raising consultant. Mrs. Isadore Elewitz is donor consultant

Buffer Crust Bread - K u - :2 s 3 9 French DonufsMcIMn Your Mouth

From Our Own Oven, Each . . .

We Feature a Full Variety of Mother's Gefilre Fish! Menu Tips or Party Hints—Ask Our Chef Richard Gummers!

To Llif or Buy In Real Eitaf* Call

HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111 551-1258 REED DAVIS CO. 558-2300

102nd and W. Dodge Road

trhlay. Marrh 1, I'M*

TUB

BASEBALL PROGRAM FOR BOYS The JCC Athletic Department is offering its uimu:il baseball school for boys in kiiulergarieu through fourth grades. The clinic will be held indoors until weather permits outdoor play at one of the neighborhood parks. Tinder the direction of the JCC Physical Education Staff, boys will learn all phases of baseball from how to catch. field a ball, to how to lay down a drag bunt. The Iddy-Biddy program is held every Monday and Tuesday from •) to 5:15 p.m. All participants may ride the bus that picks up the boys at schools and returns them to the schools. Free to Center members, lee for non-members is $5 per month. The program will run until the end of May.

By Charles Amulil For More Information Call the Athletic Office, St:-130a MIDGET 1SASKICTKAIX LEAGI'E "III AND 8lh GKADK Pioneer U n i f o r m made it twelve in a row with a 32 22 defeat over the "comeback" club, Novak Cadillac. The "Marksmen". Saniord and Ruben totolled seven apiece, while Jim Harris and Jay Parsow combined for twenty. The Marksmen sank the first two baskets of the game, but a strong seven point quarter by Pioneer clinched a victory for the champs of the seventh and eighth grade league. At the c o m p 1 e tion of the game, Jeff P e r i m e t e r was thrown into the shower for being the "winningest" coach in the 7th and Btli grade league.

INDOOR FLOOR HOCKEY The JCC Athletic Department is offering a new league activity for boys in the 5th through (Hli grades. Indoor Floor Hockey is a simple game that anyone can learn quickly. It is a game of few rules, ski)l develops rapidly and counts highly in scoring. All boys interested in participating in this new Center program should register and be ready to start playing at the following times. Sunday, March 17 5th and fith graders: 1 to :S:.",0 p.m. 7th and 8th graders: 3:30 to 5 p.m.

YOITH COUNCIL "IJ" VOIXKV1SAIX The first week of volleyball play saw AZA 1 down Rayim in two games. 15-6 and 15-11. Rayjm took one game, 15-4. Chaim VVeizmann s t o p p e d AZA 100 in two games, 15-li and 15-13. B LEAGUE GAMES SUNDAY, .MAUC1I 3 !) a.m. Chaim Weizmann. vs. Rayim. 10 am. AZA I vs. AZA 100.

MIDGET BASKETBALL LEAGUE 5th and 6th Grades In the first game o! the Midget League circuit, third place H. Z. Vending got a sparkling performance in the 2nd period from Danny Kamisar who put his team ahead of the league leading Tretiak squad and kept them there, as the regular game ended in a 17-17 deadlock. David Duitch, the big rebounder for H. Z. Vending, scored the only basket in overtime to ice the thrilling victory for his team.

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Standings as of Sunday. February 25 • . . ' . . . w i. Tretiaks 8 2 I-Go-Van 8 3 H. Z. Vending 5 5 Greenberg 1 10 •

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YOUTH COUNCIL "A" VOLLEYBALL In two exciting contests that could have gone e i t h e r way, AZA 1 pulled out a 15-13 and a 15-11 win over AZA 100, Chaim Weizmann and Rayim had to play the full three games to determine the victor. Chaim Weizmann won the first game, 5-4. The second and third games saw Jeff Krum making the difference for Rayim as they took the victories, 15-5 and 15-13. '

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A'LEAGUE GAMES SUNDAY, MARCH 3 11 a.m. C h a i m Weizmann vs. AZA JOu 12 noon Rayim vs. AZA 1

MICKLIN LUMBER fg. ft. pts. Belgrade ". 9 0 21 Engstrom 5 2 12 Noddle •.. 4 4 12 Amster 3 3 9 Martin 1 0 2 Hoberman 4 2 10

ltLl'E AM) WHITE CLASSIC A second half surge by the White team earned a 7R-71 decision over the Blue team as the neck and neck battle turned out to be a mutch between the uncanny twenty-foot jump shots of Blues' Howie llalperin and Andy Liberman, and the superior rebounding strength of the Whites with Bill Gilinsky, Dave Rilkin and Alan Parsow. Trailing at the half, 38 31, coach Farber's Whites fouglit back to a 39-3!) deadlock. With 4:30 left in the final q u a r t e r Larry Cackin scored on a three point play and the whites reeled olf more for a commanding lead, 68-81. David Katz led all scorers with thirty one points, followed by 1G from Liberman, and 15 by llalperin for the Blues. Larry Cackin and Dave Rifkin teamed up for thirty six points. Hats off to these hi,f;h school seniors and'best luck to them as as they enter college next fall. Allan linliail; —• Fairfield Jr. College — football; Howie Halperiii — Niagra — basketball behind Clavin M u r p h y ; David

WHITE TEAM ffj. ft. pts. Wiseman 7 1 15 Ratner 2 0 4 Parsow 4 1 9 Rifkin 10 0 20 Cackin

8 0 16

Gilinsky

6 2 14

37 4 73 KLl-E TEAM IK. H. pi*. Ruback 1 3 S Halperln 7 1 15 Katz 11 9 31 Liberman 8 0 18 Simons 2 0 4 29 13 71 SWIMMING CLASSES Boys and girls are invited to learn how to swim or to improve their swimming styles by participating the JCC swimming program. Classes are held on Wednesday and Friday afternoons front 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. Further information about the program is available from Joo Micek, JCC Aquatics Director, 342-130G.

20 17 Gil It. C. COLA Ginsburg Katskee Fiedler Brodsky Kirsheii

ftf. 9 3 4 7 2

ft. pts. 3 21 8 14 1 9 2 Hi 0 4

25 14 G4 Ahead throughout the game, Masons were ready to pull off a upset as Stoler, Goldberg and Muskin were hot from the beginning each hitting in double figures to lead their team. Stoler took scoring honors with 22 tallies, Goldberg had 17 and Muskin d u m p e d in 13, Steve Rosenblatt w a s high man for Mastcrcraft with la points. MASONS HOOT B E E R rg. ft. pts. Goldberg 7 3 17 Stoler 7 3 22 Stern .3 3 9 Villensky 1 6 8 Muskin 5 3 13 23 n Gil MASTEHCUAFT fg. fl. pis,

Lustgnrten Sacks Rosenblatt Rimmerman Ross Uornstein Kohll

0 5 S ,5 3 3 1

0 0 2 12 3 19 0 10 0 6 0 6 0 2

2 5 , 5 55

PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044

NATURAL COLOR

And

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List Your Homo With LiJB f-UYIS J Members of the- Multiple Lifting

For Personal Service Call

SA«!I 'NEWMAN Residence. 553-1532 1704 Douglas Stree*

Office, 341-3160

IIOW §S THE TIMETOJOINListed Here Are Some of (he Services Offered by Ihe Center Health Club EXECUTIVE HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP

$13") per year. Includes 50 massages, unlimited steam and JCC Family membership Massages over alloted 50 at a charge of $2.50 each.

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In the other game of the day, the Milder Oil starting five, Bruce Richards, Steve Rosen, Richard Bernstein, Lenny Hochster and Dave Walker, paralyzed the challenging Borsheims crew with a 41-21 win. Rebounding strength won it for Milder as the mighty five doubled Borsheims snares in the second half. FINAL STANDINGS W I, Pioneer Uniform 12 0 Novak Cadillac G 6 Milder Oil 4 II Borsheims Jewelry 2 10

ATTKNTION ALL JCC ALL-STARS The All-Star game schedule Will begin Sunday, March 3. The first game is with Offutt AFB at 1 p.m. AH 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th graders will meet at the Brandeis Tire Center at the Crossroads at 12 noon and ride out to Offutt together by bus. Parents and friends are invited to drive out and lend their support to this "All-Star'' event. The host team will serve lunch following the games. Came Schedule 1 1 p.m.—5th and Gth grade. ' 2 p.m.—7th and I!th grade.

Second place IGo-Van, led by center John Freeman, defeated a game Greenberg crew 24-14. I-Go-Van outscored the green maruaders each quarter, with the largest output of seven in the final stanza. The tenacious defense put on'by .Tom Harris, Gary Epstein and Ricky Fox was useless against the faster, more accurate I-Go team.

VARSITY LEAGUE In heads up ball, Micklin took a ten point lead at the end of the first period of play and held on to the load going into the second half. ft. C. Cola played catch-up ball in the third quarter to go ahead of Micklin 51-48. Both te:imr> being fourth quarter nuns did just that as they raced back and forth exchanging buckets up until the final horn s o u n d e d and the clock read GO-CO. Big Ed Belgrade connected on a field goal and was fouled in the process putting Micklin ahead by 3, Hrodsky pushed in 2. the race was on. Micklin with only four players held the lend and their first place position in the league. Belgrade took the scoring honors for Micklin with 21 points. Bill Ginsbtirg of R. C. Cola had 21, as the game ended in Micklin's favor, O9-C4.

Kalz — Michigan State — bird watching or b o w l i n g ; Terry Wiseman—Parsons — drag racing or Ping-pon,<;; Andy Lilxriiian —• Dartmouth — soccer; Sieve Simons — Princeton -- lay up basketball; I'crry ltatncr— Univ. of Sioux City—drag racing: Alan Parsow—U.C.L.A.— center behind big Lew; Dave nifldn-Nebraska—football, left half: Larrv Cacliln—Nebraska— football, right half.

iiue take pleasure in announcing the appointment of

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Make-up Games to-Be Ployed in Fifth and Sixth Grade Division H. Z. Vending vs. Tretiaks H. Z. Vending vs. I-Go-Van Tretiaks vs. Greenberg Ins. Announcements as to when these games will be played will - be madeJn the Jewish Press.

Steven M. Friedman

as an Account Executive in our Omaha Office

NON-MEMBERS

Steam and Massage $5.00 Steam and Shower $2.00 Guest 'Accompanied'With Executive Health Club Member: Massage $3.00 ' <r.lmlU'<t to 3 Visits Vet Yem1 fur Hume Individual)

FIVE MASSAGES (Paid in Advance) $22.00 REST COT ?1.00 LAMP TREATMENT $1.00 Hsafth Club Privilogat Are for Exoculiva Health Club Mombors Only All Olhoti Pay Raloi liilod Abo»» No On« Under Age 1.6 It Allowed to Etilor »h« Hsalili Club

FOR TRADE We will trado • exceptional fimoi, friendships gained, now skills taught and happy (unfilled timot for posit s * cooperating aftiludos of boys and girls agoi 7 to 14, at fh» Either K, Newman Camp. Trade now arid a v o i d disappointment later when ncspaco U e/aiiabla.

HEALTH CLUB HOURS

BEAM W I T T E R & Co. Member;* liew Vorl: Sl'iel: [-XIIIJIIKC • Millivolt Stoilc Exch

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SUNDAYS: 8 A.M. I o 5 P.M. FRIDAYS: 11:30 A.M, to 4:30 P.M. MONDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS: H:30A..Mto7P.M.