NE8RASJU STATE HISTORICAL SOClBf* Lincoln, Nebraska """"'
Arab Fanaticism Blamed in Kenn New York (J'J'A) -'i lie violent atiti Israel hatred in tlic Arab world erupted in I.os Angeles
A neif/.hb'M' in P a s a d e n a said Sirhan lieiri; saiei h<- baled the Sr-nntiir hi-f.'iiuse- h e w a s ri':li l a s t wi-i-k to siril.<- •IOV.M s-.n. ;ind " a t.• jll.ibonti.uv with .Jev/.s.' R o b e r t !•'. Ki'ime'ly '.vim Inej Washington Kcaclinn called strejujiiy Ihreinnhiim in:. In Wn:;liiii]',!ein. ofliciais who public f;iri'er t o r .supjvirl l o r I/,- inelud'-el (•'iii;>,ie.,:;iiii'ii said it rael. a p p e a r e d Mr, Kennedy's n"sas:,iA H - i - y t a r - o i d .Icrii 1 -:tl'-ni b u m natiein V.MS a jxihlieai one motiJ o r d a n i a n Ar.'ib M u d ' - n l . S i r h a n vated by .-'-.nib fauafiH.-wn bill I i i . s h a r a . S i r l i a n . w,.., ii«-l(i :.t.-i ! i , e tln'\ s a i d i n s l n i e t i u n s h a d h e r n a s s a i l a n t v.-lm t u r n ;< v o l b - v nl issued Ml leip (.JeiviTniueiit levels b u l l e t s in Ilii' Ainii;i-.-:;i'.lof ' If'i- In help sp:in- I lie Arabs, p a r t f l . ill l,o.', An;r<-I<'-. v.'he-n- Si-n. ticularly .Ionian, from any (ml Kennedy v.'.r, - e - i ' l i - b m i i i r ; a burst ill AnieriiMii public opin P r e s i d e n t i a l p r i m a r y vie-ieirv" in ion a,",:iiu.';t thi- A r a b pi-OjilcCalifornia. S..-vi r a i o i t i i e ' b u l '1'lie Adiiiiiiistraliou w a s r e l e t s hit t h e Senal'M', w h o died p'irted lei h e deeply (-oneei m el \ 21 h o u r s l a t e r . l'M;t llii1 n u i n i e r a i l e d IJiuli d j 'III!- a . v ; a : : s u i v/a:. l i u m i,'i ,U: Stater, r e l a t i o n s with the pi r \ r u s a l c n i in ]'.i\] v/licn i h c eilv Miuiabiy pro We'Kiern n-ijiiiK" ol 1 w a s u n d e r liriti h r u l e . H e r a m c J o r d a n , Tunisia, L e b a n o n . S null
with o u r friends in Hit' A r a b v.'urkl." Tin; theory w a s advanced (.lint Hie .'.]:iyin|: s'-rveel Ihc inlcrc.'.tf; of Kl F a t a h and oilier A r a b exlre-inisi. groups in thai ii could undermine J o r d a n i a n Kiii;; 11i[:;'.(• 111 ii Ibc Unit-
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Arabia and Kuwait. Kfforts v.'ere bi'ini; made ;il tin.' bi|;h m i l t e d i i s a. | i " i - r i i i n i i ' M t i ' e . ' . i d ' M i i esl level.s to pr(ite:;t Arab (lip \ at New York City iii \'.)•>'!. Police Inuiats Irnin possible reprisals in I.os An.'idlcs said In- was a and ID play doivn the apparent Student at Pasadena .Skiti; colfact, that tiie killing was 'linked lege and was active in ;mti Is- with the Arab-Israel conflict A i'.'K.'l agitation carried DM bv tin' top ollickil said '"We- cannot p»i Organization ol Aiab .'-tiidcnls nut n wave oi anti-Arab smti U.,.,n.,nA-there. meiit aineiii;:; Hie American pub
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OMAHA,
m in Tremdl ®f New York iJTAt-A leading fuiliiority e;n American ethnic problems, fonner Assistant .Secretary of Labor Daniel P. 'Woynihan. warned this week ."iCainst the trcnei lo ethnic quotas in efforts to ivslnblish job •and cdueiitional opportunities for di.sadvantiit;ed minoritie.s xuiel charged that there was "a whiff of anti-Semitism" in many of the demands for (|iiola.s being made now. •Kir. Tviuyniiiiin. npcakin;; ai tiie commencement exKreiiie:; of the New .School for Social Research here, warned that "if ethnic quotas a r e to be imposed on American universities anil similarly (|iiasl-ptiblic institutions, t h e Jews will almost certainly he dr!-.!'« out. They art ne;i thiee
perceent (if (lie [>opulation. This would he a mislorliinr to Ihcm, and a disasler In the natiiin. And I very much fear that thenis a whitf n( aiill-Seinitism in many «f llicsc di'inaiiels." He; deplored the fact that in universities, "the cry has risen for racial quotas roughly representative of population proportions" ,'IIK] said he greatly feared that "if wo bcfiin to become formal about quotas for this or that group, we will very quickly come to realize that these are instantly translated into quotas against." lie noted that employers were being given "quotas of the minority group employes they will hire" and said this contravened the anti-discrimination provisions of the Federal Civil P.i,"ht-» Act
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lie al a time when w arc try- cd .States was ioreed to :;t'/[) ing to restore good relations arms shipment-; and other
t o t h e U n i t e d S;;iti-.s (in a J o r danian passport a n d w a s ad-
XI.VI
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Koberl V. Kenncdv
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form;; iti aid to Jordan becaust of outrage amon'; American ciii/eus. At tin- United Nations. N.-w York Cny and \_<N police v/t-t't? placed ou securitv alert alter telephone, threat;; a'lainsi Jordanian. .Syrian and Algerian ambassador:;. Arab ISeaelion AI. T. .Mchdi. secretary ol I lie Action Committee on AmericanArab relations, an Arab propaganda (,'roui). told the pies:, thai the sliootmi; "I'dlect;; (lit- iriiS-tratious ol many Arabs with American politicians who have sold the Arabs ol Palestine to the American Jewish voters" and lhal. Sirlian "'may have been inflamed" by slrongly pro Israel slatcmenls made on June I by Sen. Kennedy in a television debate with Sen. Ku»ene McCarthy. Sen. Kennedy nrijed that the United State.'.-;'send'50 Phantom Jets to Israel. Dr. Mehdi said such "disrespect" (Continued on I'aije 2)
.MINK
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Skhmn's Foflier Jerusalem iJ'I'Al- -Bisbara Salaineli Sirlian, whose .son is accused ol the; assassination of Sen. Robert. I-'. Kennedy, announced that be was Coin;! lo the United Stales soon to help the son whom, be bad .said earlier, deserveei to be handed. He also was quoted as blaming the martyred Senator for his own (lentil brcau.se of his "antiArab statemenls," The former Jerusalem civil .servant did not explain .why he had abruptly changed his mind rcynrdinf,' his .son and the late Senator he had formerly extolled, nor did he say who was providirif! the funds for- the journey from bis West Hank village lo I.os Angeles. He charged yesterday lhal Mr. Kennedy had "insulted the Arabs enough."
S e e , m i l C l n s s r'u',lii;:ii I ' a l ' l . i t O l l i i i h . t , .N
S1M;'I(. ("<i|iy 1(1 ('I'llI» Aiiiiu.il I! i l f I DiM.iui
Down With Mems
New York < JTA)-Rabbi Menachem M. Kclmee'rson. Ihc Lubavitchcr Rcbbe, urged Jewish women to observe the age-old Jewish tradition of dressing modestly "despite the undesirable winds of our time which becken the woman to change; her modest nttire." The head of the Hasidic dynasty addressed his remarks to more than a thousand women at the Uibaviteher Center in Brooklyn. "While these winds blow however forcefully, and particularly with the anprnaeh of the summer months with its vacation time and resort areas," he said, "it is the duty of each and every Jewish woman to proudly set the proper example In this regard ior others to follow."
Washington (JTA'i-State De- nients should be suspended partment sources said this week "while the matter is placed unthat most of the arms and muni- der thorough review." He said tions which the United States . the U.S. should not "permit a agreed last. March to provide situation in which American to Jordan has already been de- ammunition kills and maims Islivered. Officials insisted that raeli farmers and villagers." the Israel Government had made no protest against the shipments and had been informed in advance. They said shipments to Jordau_were continuing. New York UTA)—Rabbi JaThe equipment delivered to Jordan included artillery and cob P. Rudin, president of tho ammunition and there was spec- Synagogue Council of America, ulation here that some ol the called on synagogues throughlonfi-ranRe guns pounding Is- out the nation this week to supraeli settlements in the Jordan port the National Mobilization Valley and some of the shells in support of the Poor People's dropping on them were of Amer- Campaign in Was hington on June 1!(. The Synagogue Counican origin. Rep. William S. Brooinlicld, cil is the central .coordinating Michigan Republican, a member agency f-;r the three branched of the House Foreign Affairs of American Jewry. Rabbi RuCommittee, urged the Adminis- din urged rabbis and laymen to tration to hall immediately ship- be in Washington in large numment of artillery- and munitions bers as "a demonstration of tho. to Jordan, The Congressman will of people—while and black said there was evidence of "ir- — to bring new light into tho responsible" use of American darkness and new hope to tho ..'••' arms by.Jordan. lie said slap- hearts of the dispirited." Albert Vorspan, director of social action of the Union of American H e b r e w Congrega-' tion, disclosed that the Reform Jewish body is alerting all of its member temples to rally their congregants to support the June Washington (JTA)--B'nai B'rith Ii) assembly. The support would lias offered a reward of $i).00(J be in the form of financial and for information leading to the logistical a r r a n g ements, Mr. arrest and conviction of persons Vorspan said. He noted that the "criminally involved" in the has endorsed the call by May 27 bombing of a synagogue UAHC Byard Rustin, civil rights leadin Meridian, Miss., and earlier er, for white people to join Neattacks on churches there. The offer was made by Dr. William groes in the June 1!) assembly. A. Wexler. president of B'nai B'rith, in a telegram to Mayor TV I'KOUKAM NOTE Al Key of Meridian. Dr. Wexler Sunday, June Hi, 12:30 p.m. wired that the 'reward money would be made a v a i l a b l e KMTV Channel 3 through the mayor's office THE ETEnNAI, LIGHT: "within 24 hours of the convic"A Conversation With The tion of the guilty party." Other Honorable Yosef Tekoah"— rewards totalling $45,000 have Israel's Permanent R e p r e been offered by the city and sentative to the United Naprivate groups. tions, Yosef Tekoah, will be Temple Beth Israel, a Reform interviewed by Hal Lehrman, synagogue, was the target ol President of the Oversea* night bombers who caused conPress Club of America, in. siderable damage to the reobservance of the 20th anligious school. The nearby sancniversary of the State of Istuary and assembly building3 rael. (Color.) escaped serious damage.
ilablii Urges Support os* people Effort
B'rith Posh Reward
TKN DISTINGUISHED LKADKllS in Hie nils, sdrm-os, icllglem and public life were cited with honorary degiees al llu* 3~fli annual commeiu-cmrntexeirises of the Yrsliiva I'nlversily in New YoiL The lioriorci-8 are: Top row (left to right): MaJ, (icn, Yitzhak Itahln, Israel's Ambassador to the United States; Arthur I.tvitl, comptroller' of New Vork State; Dr. James A. Perkins, prcslilcnt of Cornell University; Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, professor of psychology at the City University In New York; and Dr. A. Aeirian Albert, ilean of (lie division of physical sciences and i:. II. Moore distinguished service professor of mathematics at the University of ('liica.s'n. BoKom row (left to right): Arthur II. Heifer, chairman of the Hoard of Ueleo Petroleum Corporation, president of tiie Bclfcr Foundation and member of Yeshlva University's Board of Trustees and Overseers; Dr. Joshua A. Flshman, distinguished university research professor of social sciences nt YcHhlva University; ICabbl Leonard Kosenfcld, executive vice proaldrnt of the Jewish Education Coniinitloe; Itabbl Kenjamln IMorgcnstern, spiritual leader of Congregation Sum of Israel, Brooklyn, N. Y;, and Professor Itachel Wisehnitzer, professor of line arts at Ycshlva University'* Slern College f or Women.
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THE
Pate Two
ADL Committee Supports Report bit Police Activities Omaha--The Human Relations Board report on police activities Onisha ADL Committi >•. a n d mid iraininp has been cili*d as Il;iro!d Adier. liij'ionai Dirtca responsible, well thought out tor. ADL. !<o;h i;f,!i-d liial t h e document that lo'.-.k? .-.I \ a n ' u ; s J.rese.'its positive pnKMT.ms' !i.-r Anti Deiaiiiiliou l-ia;ji!r oi Ij i:ai
i'li eilcctivr-. v.'i-li ir;:ii« d police iorce HI today's .socivtv. Tht: re)>'.it s:!^;;i;i<i m.my V. ays to in;j.\ov*: Ibe Omaha police IOM.'I.'.
B'rith. hi!i-sii'-s tl'.K'.nl it p-art, ,"«Yv. n:a:s and Adler have raileil ior the
Sill
NEW YOKK iJTAl --A Roman Catholic priest warned here this week that another "s i 1 e n c e," similar to one or which Various churches were accused last year in the v.'::!^; s£ the Six-Da1.' War, may be building up in connection with the continuing Middle East deadlock. Rev. Edward H. fiannery, assistant to the director of Jtidaco. Christian Studies at Seton Hall Univprsity. South Orange. N.J., E Catholic institution, spoke at a.special meeting of leaders of the Zi o n i s t Organization of America attended by more than J.000 persons. He said that "the Gentile and Christian opinion in the United States appears interested only iti tilt f]ii£5tn'«i Oi CKJtinurtnC^,
refugees, Holy Places and the 'over-reaction of Israel' to her harrassrnent . . . It is time for Christians to face the real ismies of this g r a v e situation, namely the threat of annihilation of sjme two and a half million Jews and of a state that has been established by the international community and lias been in existence for these last 20 years." BKI IA11I f: MAV OB WOMAN FOU AUDIJ) INC O.ME FART Oft Fl'l.l, TIME s o KRI.MM; oit KxrnrifKM'K N KXfcS-. * IIV—tVB SKC THE A««'<>rNTS [ O i l I1KAI/KI1S AffETTEM War.ti»i1 a* fienlers in this urea in Mivlre mule for WOULD FAM O I ; S Af-KA-.si-:i;rzErt.
ANACIN.
BtitTKItlfi, and HAYEK ASPlniN Vflfl thru our new type foln operatlit (li^pen^^i *. Ijpalri slilfis r.'/.v belnp ps'ablishfifi ur.ii appoSntefl «|X)n our firrtv.jtarire. Will iiot Interfere with >'f>»r pifsent. enipNiyTneni, fol!p< t ami refill mitr'nine*. To quality you must tiu\r SI.7(>5 in iZAtO fHSlf In^eslnient ;ivr:I(abtff >mnT?«Intely, scruref] by >nvontorv find efiulpment. 4 to S tpartr hours v,€vkf,~. COI.'I.D NET ifr TO Jfr>,(X)O PKR'YEAH or more dep+ndinff on si/e of route. He able fi> Rtart uC om.e. Income shoufrl dtart immerilatply. COMPAr;y ]."••'TFRKITY CAN \V T T I I S T A N D THonotx.ii INVESTIGATION. For personal Interview, v/P.l'VK lnclu>)jnif phone number.
HEADACHE-OAR VENDORS CORP. »;i7S Ollvr t n t i
I
I>Ki:sS
Kennedy Death (Con! inui-d
fiiriij
l'.ij't? I )
FrtilHy, June 14, JflfiX
Kobbls Urge Boycott
lor ihe "'Arah person" briii^s
mm m?rmi
f'ri ss c(,!ii:iieiu in (he Arab SU;if S V. ;•'•: \,!1V P (I. S'JIJH- *>.}j;'(s : ; in;.'. ! t - ; ' u - t o v - r t h e i : . u r d e r . A l K i i a l . . a l.'s-irnt n e w : p a p e r . >'•'•'•• p r e s e t (I tin- v.i-v. t h a t t h i - s i ; vir.;': •.vii;-. .-. "Jev.i.vli p l ' i l " <:'-:• s i ; ; ! ! i i l t o p r e v e n t S«'ii. K e i i n e ( i y l r o i i i r'-;itii:is;= t!iC W h i l e H o i s c v . l . e r e ).••:• w u u l d ;illc(i".K!iy l i a v e ( l ; > c n v r r t . ( i i l i u t " t r i o J> v..v:" w e r e i-e;-],(,r1.--ib!c- f u r tin- m u r d e r of hi." b r i i i h e r Pi'r-:-i(!ri:t J o h n !•". Kenr.'-tly.
tlni-s f;ir b' j en excluded Irunl c o v e r a g e of F e d e r a l L a b o r a n d m i n i m u m v.ayt- l a w s . " tin: lesol | l ! i"U s l a h c l . "\'a.-.t fj'otipr. of v."uri;i-rs a r e exploiteil with no. Ca'.if.. by e.iKin;; li,r a J r w twnd.-ird wrc/'.'i ;HH1 dehui.'.li bov<''j!t oi L'aliiornUi t:.h'e si'/;,'!;; livin;; (•(iiidilinn.i. We frrai.cs. I ne board, v.lnr.ii M,>- J J if rcf f)i<- r a l i the alK-ntiw) of f rc.»fii!.s t h e ' . " ! . 5 I T V ; M U C . lie- f ) l l r tO n[ M - f ...,•„,(« t o t h e p r e s e n t I n i n , a n d Oitnndox urjuiciier. of «, l r U : ( l „ , t i ; ( , , 1)jck,,rfi „ , t,,e M;)if,;,elni.-,elts ,J(-v,-|M) c o m C;,].;!,,,-!.!;.. T h e o w n e r s h a v e lmiiiMy. ^udtipiet. ;• • M'.snhi!io!i | J ( , . , , brin;iin;; lu-lp iron) M e x i c o iirj'iii;-: a i ! ^ o n ; ; i ( - ; ; a ' i w n t o <:i>u- j o ( j r r -,i c '{\,\% .strike:. Hence t h e M a l d m . Mii.ss. ' J T A i - •- 'Ihii r.'a: > aehii::ells fifiai d uf liadbi.s has ci'ini- o'ii :n .'.iinviirt of L . - • [ , . . ., - . . - .|. . ,. ' •',. I-..I-,
1. The sheiuUbfiiir,;.; ot Ihc Jcvvi:,!i U r u e t i u n 1'oUee Co.-iiDiiiiiity Helotions diT'r.c- fi-ntiir.ent.'i of Aisieric:--!) uniil ior use in fyn^f^n'es and c'o',]n!7n-aihnfr p'owrr^'avana'^C vi'jcii. 'ibis must include addiJewry v. erf expres::cd in .'.cores us t'-h:-io'i.s Jev.'ish hi.ini-:;. , , , tiii-f.e impoverir.heil iv.nil tional stL-lf belli;; u^si'med t o of iiiss.-'nf'f-.i of condolence r.eut In drallini; their r r s u h d m n . workers. We therefore ur;;e ihr uivi-siun a>> well a s VISIIJIU to Ihe Kennedy family by the li'.e rabbimca! ,vronp invoked J e w i s h coi:;ire(:asi(ms Eo cori.-idsupport ol the division bv electlr Ti'lcr'. nf .lev. ish eivil. relirion.1?, I-."- '1'a'iij'HJieal i i ; j u in-1 i o n e r that, California Lable !iraiM.s ed city officials, the public Safejil'.danthrupic and service orj;;.:n- i.^ainst "oslii k"--ilif- rijjpj-e: :,ion a r e unlit, for u ; e in any synatv Director rind the Chief of Poizntifiin. 'J'he burden of sorrow of a hired man, "The i n n n ;;o;;iie o r s.ynn;;o;-,ual limction lice. wri'! ;il'.n ."ha/T-d by the pcujiie w o r k e r s a r e :i |>roup thai h a s unlit this strike is si 2. An inten::i!ied it; service of Israel whore Prime "mister, Ooinuninily Hi latious Iraininj; Ix-vi Er.hkol. arid Ar.ib.T sadnr program lor all oliicers in the to the United States. ?.I:ij. (ien. department. The ADL notes that Yitzhak Habin. added their liip."!iunds are available [or this pios.';,-.er- to Use Senator';; widow. i'.ram Under the Federal Lav; PHOTOGRAPHER Knforeement Assistance Act. South 3tsh Sfreef —345-1044 :i. 'Ihe lorni.'ilion of ;i dialogue between eierteci city onidnis. NATUHAL Block and law enforceinent personnel, and And member/! of nil elements oi Hie White COLOR Nejjro coinnuiiiity - including those v.-illi a "militant viev.'U'a.'hinfjton 'JTAi There was poinl." fiPpresentnlives of agenconsiderable doubt here that a cies in the community, such as
survey re-latini; to the rclificms trends in Israel, revealed that only i.'iidit per cent of the people polled, observed religions practices without reservation, and 2i> per cent did not step in'side a ;»yna;.;m;ne at all, even on Yom Kippur. While 1M per cent s ed th;.t tfcey hifihly respect J i:-,n tradition. 20. per cent jjiolcs.sed complete indifference; •!!! per cent said they respect certain traditional customs, such as Inditing the Snbh:ith candles by which they also light their cij;hrttt.es. To the question: Do you believe it is the function of gov- ihe ADL. who have had experernment to concern itsell that ience in the field of police comIsraeli .society live acconhn;; to munity relations should be inJewish tradition';1—42 per cent clud'd in there discussions. Durreplied "no," 20 prr cent "yes,"' ing the.se dialogues there can be. UK> rest had no opinion. Of th(j.se polled who go to those areas of law enforceinent ehid daily. :)0 per cent voted procedures and practices that for the religious parlies. in the nave led to heightened tensions Irist Knesset election, -SO per in the Nejrro community. cent for T.Iapai and Achnnt Ha' Most important of all. say iivodii. the oihers for dilferent Newman and Adler, i.s the need frictions. 'or ihouf'httul. serious, and fair consideration of ihe report by city olfir.'iais and by tfir; com:)sunitv as a whole.
Priest Criticizes Christian Silence
JEWISH
Soviet Rabbi's Visif Doubtful
Soviet Jewish religious (tt'Jepation which was to have arrived in Ihe United States this week could still bo expected. A State Department spokesinar'i -aid that thi: D'-parime^t had received no word Irom the U.S. Kinbassy in .Moscow r,n the issuance o| vi.sas to Rabbi Yehuda Leih Levin, of Moscow. r»)f\ Cantor David Stiskin of I.eninjjr.id. This indicated. <iccordiiiir to the s-pokesm.'in. that no visa ii[>p!ications had been in'irlf.
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E. K. fJaoman Gamp Plans Parents Most Tilt Esther K. Newman Camp Committee has announced dates for three special meetings to ims'.ver parent's <|uestions: about the camp operation. On Monday, July 8, July 22 and August 5, at II a.m. at the Jewish Community Center, parents will have the opportunity to meet with camp personnel to discuss Ihe operation of the camp and the various aspects of the camp program. Mrs. Norman Rips and Charles Monasee, co-chairman of the camp committee, urge all parents with children enrolled at the camp. to attend one of Ihe s p e c i a l meetings. The chairmen also announced new members of the camp committee: I.Irs. Michael Soteman. Mrs. Norman Dentnberg. David Herzog and Hubert Rosenblumv
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IMruit <.1TA> The creation in the Uniti-d fjratf-H ol ;i m".y in-lilntioii. a Ji:v,-iiih IVbi.n Planimr; Council, !o h>-!p meet nrfjcnl demands for s'.ii-i.'il rbam;i' in a nenod oi urban cri.sis and ranal conlliiT. was nrj'i'fi bv liertr.im II. Gold. executive vicepicsident of tin- American Ji-.v1M1 Coniniitt*''". A(!flrf.':;'iiiK !!:'• Kational Conference of Je\vj:.h Communal .Service her*-. Mr. Gold devlamj Ilinl there must
Spoil.'-e to t h e di;;il Kiikm-;;; |h:i!
cicli'i.'i |ico;;r:iiM.s ;uid c r e a t e n e w iu:-'ilu"ii)ii;d futiuri "whieli must oi lli'.-<.lfl<-j-ic;-al!n;; city a n d the closely a r l i n i l a t c ;.i sen..;e of blind r;.i!'e ol an o p p r e s s e d minmission and coiiiuiilujiTil to ority D'J lnii,".'-i' c-oiiti'iit In live Jev.'i.'.b values and b ' ^ true PXv.'ith p o v e r ' v rind prejiKtiee." jjie'isi'jii itrif] funelion of o u r Ari'ys o[ Cusirci'ii J e i v i i h tradilioii"' in lielpiii,1.; Hi- e x a m i n e d four a r e a s that be i.;i'.i as Mibjecls "! decj) con- i n e c i the i'/'-M '>oeiy| i.;:-.ues of cern: Ulael: i'ov.i'r and s<-paratJK-r,e t i m e s . " liMii; M e L; r oJev.'ith relationl*io;(J^nis
Mr. Cold lit;!<'d Jive direction* fti'o .slum area. 1 ;; a n d t h e role ol for cliarlin;.; future Ji-v/i.Ji urJc-.vi;;h communal s;;r-nci.vs in |j;tn work: A (:onceiilr;!led I'duIk? ' <i l l f \ v JrVVfMJ <'UITI!lll!!jnl look al the urban crisis in re- the cii.'.is of the cities. V.'hile lie caliojinl |>ro;;rairi vvitiiin th" felt liiat some ww programs by .Icwi.sli c-.ruiiiini.'iity tluit would .Jewish a;;eucics in Ibifi Held deal will) Jewish ji'£j»ou:ihiliti^s v.i-ic "t-in'uiir.i|;in;; and useful." in urban <lijvt'lo|jiiifiit: it-aderhe labeled them "only marginal ship in ereatiiii', suhuibtui eoaliand peripherid." Mr. (1 o 1 d lions movejiienls gi'O'.vjn^ nut varned that they would remain of .suburbia and ivo^iiiziiu; the Uev: V'ork U'J'Ai- The Israeli so until all Jewish agencies inlerd«|iendt.'!y.:e of c:tie.- and | ) , n f t f ! l | ; c r liurr Jerusalem, carelnlly re examined Iheir pio- .suburbia: active a.ssk-lance in uliirh for a number of year.-; gram1;, their intake pnlicier. and creatinj; Ne;;i'o ((-derations and made cruise:; i r o n ) linked service objectives, lie called on •i|{enci(.'.s to help correct the imStales ports, has lx'i'ii ;;old by experts to build nev.' models of balance fit the over-abundance Hit" Znn Line to an Ainrric;in ol white in.'.lituf ions and tlje firm for $?,.(] million, The vessel acute lack of Nej-'.ro institutions: v/,r; linilt in \Vi-.st Germany in exertion of every e.'l'jrt iji ev1'iS" at a cost of ?.'! million, fiery ivny jjossihle in iii.r;!ance.i nanced throut'h (lie Uoiin-IsrHcl where integration is possible: n*|>:ir;itiotir, pact. Her s:ilc reand development of corn|>re!ii'iili'ices Isra"l'fc pa!;:;en;;cr liner f.;ivc i;oals that would be J•"i<f>•" fleet to two small. ve5*eb; and enouf;li to unite and co;jle t ee a t'.'ir ferry trading; exclusive I v New York <JTA) Thirty Jew- not only Jews and Ke»roi»s but ill Hie Mrditerrati'.-an. I:a',iel Isli cadets received oflicer's also v/iiite um>-urbanitcs v.r i t h tjw-'vd cij;lit p.-iK.' «);!(•!• liner.-; in comnii.ssifi.'i'; a t live United black urb.'iiiites. i'Kil. .State.y fcervice acadeiiiif-s holdIn nilolht.T transportation de- ii>^' fiiii'Ju:Uio-!i exercise;; this velopment, it v.a.s announced month. that Arkia. Israel's domeMic The National Jewish Welfare airline, is <"Xj»anrJint; its sched- Board said (hat the United ule iintl introducing IK.'W e-fuiip- States Naval Academy at AnDK-jit ui order to meet ;i lieavy ns]>i>Us. iMd., bad Hie larijest d"in:i!i(l for .-jir tours to tlic number of Jewish graduates Ibis Sinai, the Golan Heights ' :i;rj year.. It commissioned 12 a s enolb'-r areas, accurdiiiK to Avrn- .si;;ns. Tiie U.S. Air Force Acadfiam Spindler. the company";; emy at C'jlorado SpriiiKS. Col. commercial manager, and the U.S. Military Academy Mr. SpitifilrT said that his at West Point, commissioned company will soon take d e l i v r y seven and .six Jewish gradualrs of its fifth 50 pnssenfier llaiul- respectively ns second lieulen' . !<•>' Page Hwvifd prop-jet plann ants. end is considering the d i a r l e r The Count Guard Academy at of 3 iixth [>!tmc. He Kyid traffic New London, Conn., Rradnatcd on Arkia routf'K h:is increnspd tv.'o Jewish ensigns while ths since Ja.'it June';; Six-Day War. U.S. Merchant Marine AcadIn April, a record HJ.750 pas- emy at Kin;;« Point, N.Y. comsengers were carried on the 'I'd missioned three in the Naval Heserve. Aviv-Kilat route.
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Bonn 'JTA)—An embargo on the .shipment of West German arms to the Middle Kast was affirmed here tliis v,-eek. Deputy Foreign MinisU'r Gcmj, Duckwitz said in sn interviev.' that it applied even to unarmed transport planes that Israel asked for last IJovember. The Foreign Ministry official said it was the Federal Republics policy to ban all arms shipments to crisis areas. He denied rumors that 54 M-4f) tanks of West German orij;in had been delivered to Israel via Italy. (
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He disclosed /or (hi? first time lhat the Israel Government last November sought to order 20 Gf-rman transport planes hut was turned down even though the |)laiifs are unarmed nnrl-cilll he used only for transport missions. The planes are of FrenchGerman design and were recently put. into service by the West German Air Force,1 Duckwitz said. He added that if Israel should as!: for the delivery of !ielicoj> ters (bey would also be refused, lie said the embargo applies to Am!) countries as well as Israel.
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N'OKMAX LliVCOI-X e x t e n d s
hlu thaiilis to his mativ relatives and friends for (he cards, gifts, • lowers, "contributions lo eliarity and other rxpre,s!>ions of {Jimtl wishes offered dtirin^ M* recent liospltnli/allon,
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THE JICWISH
TRESS
Friday, June 14, I9««
The New School By KLIAIlt' SALl'ETEH One of lilt II'.M: l comioi'ling . consequences ol Israels victory
iroiri Teachers' Union v.'hoje tens of thousands of members teach in the piimaiy M-IIOO!^. Jast J u n e w a s t h e )<-:-:-ijIi ll High school Uachei.*-- h;.u a taught about tin" li:;iiiiiij; qualseparate union, ihe Teaehejs' ity of tin: Aral), p a r t i c u l a r l y t h e Association. The T e a e h (- r .•;' Kgyj)t.i;m .suldi'-r a::d o i u c c r . l.'iiii'ii e>:eried pressure iiK'liidF r o m e n c o u n t e r s (in t h e i>;11T_ 11/in;; ;tnke threats, to delay apJH Id :ind later 111 P r i s o n ot War proval of Ihe proposed rclutms. l a m p s in I s r a e l , it b e c a m e obvious tliitt llif quality g a p In- When the IK w system was finalIwecn tin' Israeli ; 11 uS t h e Kgyp- ly approved, it became obvious ti;ui soldier wuli h i d significantwhy the Union, c: penally its ly since their p r e v i o u s cuconuleadership, had objected so
tt-r, in t h e Sinai C a m p a i g n of KfjO- Tiu* w a s s o d e s i m r Vtuz
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much publicized and nui. met-ssary uiitru eilorts (if .\'asK T S regime to raise the educational and health levels ol the Egyptian population and their jrmeral standard 01 living. it became d e a r that as warfare become:; more technological and mobility of imnd as well
(he average — which must take into account the slowest pupil. At pi •.•son!, about '"I per ••<-nt ol ihe primary school teachers MC gradual' 1 * ol two or three\ e a r Teacheis' Colleges. High school teachers must Le umver.'ity graduates. Under the new s\siem Teachers' College graduates will b - able to work only in Ihe Iirst si>; instead of the lirr-t eight grades. 'I he Union was assured that no teachers would lose their jobs because of the high turnover. Jiut it is obvious that the new sv.stem will reduce the importance of the Union. And the Union made it clear thai it has not yet given
Under the new system, the presi-nl eight primary and fouryear hli'h school division will ue 1 eptaced IJV a .SiX-,ind-si x division. The lii>l six years of education will be in the primary or basic school which is compulsory. The first six years v.ill lie in the secondary or high school, but only the Iirst three !iS inovi'iiK'tii b e c o m e s m o r e and more essential on thy bat- of those years will be compultlefield, the advantage lies with sory, This will, however, bring the- better educated and more the compulsory school age to l'.y DAVID SniWAUTZ 15 years instead of the present sophisticated Israeli soldier. The sit-ins at the colleges !•!. The last three years of high . Needless to sav. this knowlseem to be something new. The edge gives ;,n added bot,.;t - .school will be free lor students if such was needed to the im- who achieved certain minimum old !ir,",c idea under which preportance Israelis attach to the grades in the compulsory half vious generations labored was kind and quality of schools their of their high' school education. that one went to college to get Major .Suliiects children attend'. an e d u c a tion,' _ _ ^ This new system, experts say, but t o d a y we fi:^jClii''^. It was no .surprise' therefore \ When the Knesset Education will allow a much more rational are beginning to (V A Committee finally approved the and modern curriculum to be. learn that it. is \ long debated School Heforni bill piovided. The primary grades the college prer,•fc~...:.. „-.. .:~J^ will thus prepare all children idents and lacul- \'" '*'"£' jit the end of February. lor further education. It will ty who need the • ...j, ?) I'resenl System permit the introduction of e d 11 c alion. not; v -,»At present, compulsory education r>iaii.~. al age iive wlir-ri "major subjects" in Secondary the s t u d e n t s. ''•j_it " .Schools, instead of waiting for The s t u d e n t s ^ ' v : " children enter public 1 usually municipal) kindergarten. At age college. Every pupil will have p r o c e e d to oc-^;-;| f,a choice of subjects, in V. liich cupy the Presi-4jfil h lix they be;;in jiu-ir eight years of basic .schooling. When they lie is especially interested in dent's quarters, ^ *-' complete the ei;;hlli grade at addition to the other subjects on relus i n g to be "• Schwartz :sge fourteen they can either the approved curriculum. Pupils moved and alter a few weeks, continue their education in pub- will spend eight to 10 hours a the President is educated. lic high .schools ill" they pass week in special classes .studyThe Bible shows some premoIlie standard .scholastic tests) ing their 'majors.'' nitions of the idea. It is written, or go to one of the small numEducators say the new .sys- "Out of the mouths of babes ber of private high schools (if tem should solve, to'a great ex- cometh wisdom." The old llasthey can alford the tuition). Al- tent, the problem of "lowest .sidic rabbis seemed to underternatively they can learn a common denominator," where- stand that it is olten the teachtrade in a trade .school or as an by an excellent pupil can ad-ers and not the pupils who get apprentice. After four years vance now only at the pace of the education. ©f hit;!) school .students may apEven the 'sit-in is mentioned ply ior admission to a univerin the Talmud. Well, if not the sity where they can work tosit-in, then the stand-in. The ward a B.A.. M.A. or Doctorate. basic idea is the same. It is told Kcfornis Hardware products are grow- in the Talmud in connection ing export items from Israel, \uil|!. C!lf»iti Ham:ii'el. the lireat i fittings in i ntuiti-miiiion iiiiii /iranne. the Minister of Kduca- Sanitary rainmaker of Talmudic times. tion. appointed a committee of quantities are being exported, Rainmaker and there is a drive for the experts headed by Professor In Talmudic days, when thereoverseas sale of both pressed Prawer of the Hebrew Universteel and cast iron bathtubs, was a drought, the people resity, to study the school .system sinks and other fixtures. sorted to prayers. Some people iind recommend reforms. The hud the reputation of being able committee found that the presThe Manhattan Shirt Com- to obtain more rain by their ent system was lar Irom being pany is one of the most recent prayers than others. The man best to prepare young Israelis American firms investing in Is- who was deemed the most sucfor Hie challenges of the rapid- raeli industry. The company, cessful was the saintly Choni ly changing society and .tech- second largest producer in the Hamagel. nology of the last third of the world of men's and women's Any time there was a shortTwentieth Century. .shirts, has entered into a liThe proposed reforms en- censing agreement with an Is- age of rain, the people would come to Choni Hamagel and av;k countered f i e r c e opposition raeli factory.
Did You Know?
their curriculum but in their .slogan "Lenin won, Castro won, and we wii! win, too!'' From this s l o g a n one call, properly deduce their ultimate goal is to subvert the Constitution and our individual freedom as we have known and respected lor so many years. Their theme is "the American system is sick and must he r e p 1 a c e d with something more humane." Contrarv to their thinking it is they whom are sick. POWER! is Iho name ol the game. What can we do lo extinguish Ihe llames of .subversion? ill Keinstate the "1 0 y 1111 y pledge": our education system on the college level was on a much .sounder basis when professors and teacheis were required to take the " l o y a l t y pledge." Ood fur rain, but (here «as no I2I Expel every rebellious and rain. Chimi realized thai lie must unruly student with no possibilmake a firm sliiml. "<«<>d," lie ex- ity oj being granted amnesty claimed. "I will !!'.i( move Irom unless and until parental assurance is obtained that there will this spot until Hit1 rain rnnics." be no more such violence. I.ittle drops of water then beill) Proper orientation by tho gan to fall. parents. A .student who enters Choni raised his voice again. college well oriented morally ''Sovereign of the Universe, let and spiritually is insurmountthe rain fail in quantities that able and a boon to higher learnmay make the crops grow and ing. there be no famine in Ihe land," Decision regulating and disThe rain then began to de- pensing education s h o u l d be scend in buckets. There was a made by Ihr* more mature and veritable (lonrl which coulil 110 knowledgeable minds if we are as devastating as drought. The lo continue to be a free and people came rushing to Choni to Iirst rate nation. ask him to pray to fjod to stop Lester .1. Doucct the rain. Choni disliked doing that. He Editor's nnle to Ilie writer of thought it was not right to pray Ilie anonymous letter received for the end of a good thing, but tins week: finally, he prayed that Ihe rains 1 am amused at your remight c e a s e and the waters peated challenge "Do you have stopped. the nerve to print this letter," The moral I s — t h a t it was when you'did not have the courCIKIIIIS" •'slaml-in," his refusal age to sign your name! In mnve from the spot that preAs has been stated frequentvailed DM Heaven. ly, the Jewish Press does not Hut (liero is one difference. print anonymous 1 e 11 e r s. alIn the ease of Choni Hamagel, though the name of the writer God knew what he wauled, hut may be withheld .on occasion. in the ease of snini! of (he col- Ko--until you identify yourself lege sit-ins, we sometimes won- — your comments c a n n o t be der if even Cod knows what printed. Mfi
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There are many sort!; of powers which are deemed as requisites ior the normal function of our precious American system and "student power" is not one of them. Educators tell tis that a very small number of American students are involved as in the more recent upheavals at Columbia and Stanford Universities though there is still great potential dangers. The dangers, j fear, lies not wholly in the rebel's complacency to d i s r u p t
Robert F. Kennedy: June 8, 7968
By MHS. KICIIAKI) IDOKIS) KOSINSKYEditor's note: Few of us can verbalize Ihe varied emotions wo felt last weekend as we watched in disbelief the funeral of Robert F. Kennedy as it unfolded on our television screens. Doris Kosinky tried. In a note accompanying her poem Doris wrote, "During 13 hours of television. I saw this glimmer of hope in the people. I pray him to pray for rain. One time that I'm right—thai something good must come out of all these after a long drought. Jews came ashes." * * * to him saying he must pray for rain or there would be no wheat Masses form to see your funeral train or barley to eat and no grapes And not without casualties. for wine. Tens of thousands and hardly a sound as you pa;s by. A young girl records the passing of your train. Clioni acceded. He prayed lo Somber eyes, they care. They care and respond. People young, people old. Black and white and the green berets. Conspiracy? I think only in the mind of the assassin. But not in the hearts of the millions. They are sad—but not morbid. Some cheer as you pass by, but in respect N<inc\ Fellm.m and William As though you would understand. K.dzm.m announced their enHistorv perhaps will note how strange . gagemi nt , Mclp liicharfis obYour death united hearts to minds as though i c r w d Ins Bar Mitzvah . . , Mr. Death's claim is futile. and Mrs Louis Eernstein celeYour mahogany coffin, flag draped brated their .'iOth wedding anTransmits a viable courage of life fo their touch or sight. niversary Of those who crowd to acknowledge you, IS YKAIIS AGO They will not weep and forget. Florene Cohen and Sandor Why not, they think, Why not Bernstein announced their enDream dreams in realities as you did. gagement. No more, they think, will we just ask why. 20 YTAUS AGO But—why not see things as they have never bp» n, Mr. i.nd Mrs. Ed Rosen anYou would be the last to say you have been sacrificd nounced the birth of a son, As would your brothers, Joseph or John.
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Thomas Edwnid . . . Barry Veri-t celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ttaznick announced Ihe birth of a son, Phillip Lte. 30 YEARS AGO Pearl Osoff and Gerald Gross •fttre married . . . Micky Levin jind Phil Kntzmnn announced their engagement.
But you have left a legacy to be furthered by your Younger brother, Ted, and by us. We. can riot mortgage your lives or ours any mor<>. Across Gun Powder river to Baltimore and. on to Wasliinglon, With God, in song, on track number C, the whole nation Rides nndinoums and decides it is time To become more than just technical giants. Brotherhood is more important than jt'a machinery. We shall not be spectators anymore. Glory, Glory, Halleluja,
Friday, Jmir 14, J»C«
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Bv C a r ] Alperl Haifa - I ' n d e r p r e s e n t cumlilions it a p p e a r s thiit i! inlliledgcd p e n c e t r e a t y between Isr a e l ami jmy (if ils Ai.il) in ij'li b o r s is not to \n [• — • - - <•"• t x p e c e t d foi .1} | long tinii'. Jin { War of J n d e \ p e m i e n c e in I'Hi! j , e n d e d will) .in \\ iirmistice a n d | ", <.'(-;iKf-lire
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inent which, v Mil , i n t erruptions \ ' h a s lasted foi ,,\ \
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t ! years. Jt is fi as Alpi it ible for the ai Jnistice and eoa.'f lire ol the I'M"! war also to last f(ir twenty J'cars. Three possible patterns of ultimate .solution are obvious. One. espoused hy only lh« tiniest of minorities in Israel, advocates return to the Arab states of most if not all ol the occupied territories in return for peace treaties. A .sirond pnlify, Which commands a broad' spectrum of support cutting across .must political lines lion;, favors outright annexation ol nil •.occupied territories, confront in;.; Hie world and tJic Arabs with J l l O S l I. W I' II I V I
IJy KOKIS Leaders of Jewish organizations are perturbed over the growing number of Arab .students in this country who are becoming more and more active in professional propaganda against Israel and in hostile talks against American Jewry. The propaganda —• which is often directed against the Unitt-d. States Government as well lor helping Israel--is now on the increase. There is more of it than in any previous year. Many of I he young Arabs entered the United Stales as exchange slud'.'!!ts o:i American '(scholarships and fellowships. They make it a major objective to try to infect the campuses with hatred against Israel ami against all those in this country who support Israel. Their number is sufficiently large to reach universities even in small towns, where there are no Jewish students to take issue with their views and where tliey meet with no opposition. Admitted to this country for the purpose of stinlying various subjects, they address students and faculty audiences in an effort to indoctrinate them with sinli-Jewish hostility for which they are trained in their native lands. Their line of propaganda is being emulated now by Arab students in Latin American countries and is provoking a feeling of restlessness among the Jews there. (Irouing Numbers The Anti-Defamation League estimates that there are more than 7.000 Arab students in American educational institutions. They are organized in a central body with more than 100 chapters functioning on college campuses. Their annual budget is over $100,000, most of which goes for publication of propaganda literature. They publish H magazine, The Arab Journal, which can be found in every, library and institute of higher learning. Their central bpdy — known ns the Organization of Arab Students— makes no secret of its cooperation with the Palestine Liberation Organization, which directed t e r r o r i s t activities against Israel. They are instructed to, cooperate with "natural" a n t U t w i t h end onU-
;i ))olili<-al fait accompli. Miildle Itoad The third alternative is o.ily in the early !.tai;es ol public discussion, hut there is good likelihood that it will be clarified and crystallized under the pressures of the two extremes. This |iroj;*ain will call for Hie i-shilillsliiiienl of the West Haul; as
sunn- Kind of political entity which will enjoy a large measure of self-determination, vet lie elu.-it l.y iiss<i<'latf:<l wiiSi Israel along di'icnsc, economic ami l i g a l lines.
One factor which will favor this sohitir.n is the iccling grailuallv growing among West Hank Arab:; that they do not want to he returned to Hussein's rule. Many of them resent, the l a d that their late and destiny will be affected by decisions Made in Cairo. Damascus or Amman. Arab leaders in those cities can alford to be intransigent, but the consequences will nfli-ct Lhe condition and indeed the lives of the WVst Hank Arabs, .liuihin Jwi no legal eli'ihn whatever lo the West Bank which it simply annexed in l!!li! just as—it should not be forgotten K;;ypt took over Gaza, without any legal rights to that teriitorv.
file
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of a West
I'anli entity can mil he hurried. The oilier stales will oppose any manifestation ol such independent organization, hut as (he stalemate and the atmosphere ol iiiieeilainty eoiitiinir, the greater nill he tin- pressure iroin the resident Arahs lor Ihis kind of a solution. A potential leader of such a movement is Sheikh Mohammed Ali Ja'abari, Mayor of Hebron, who i;; keeping open the channels of communication with Israel, without compromising his .status as a proud and loyal Arab. It is important that tie retain his following and stature it) the Arab world. Two Stales Israel insists that pence can be brought about only by facetolace talks. Leaders of the Arab states are .stubbornly com-* milled not to engage in such negotiations, at least not openly ami officially. Hut a Council of Notables, representing the leadership of the Palestine Arabs, r.'inihi talk to Israel without losing faee. since their territory in in fact already in Israel's possession. It i.<; usually forgotten thai the original United Nations partition resolution of IIII7 called for the establishment of two states, which would have an economic union and free transit between them. There was to be a joint currency, common operation ol roniiniinicritions. transport, post, airports, joint economic development, etc. In operation this would also mean, for example, that Israeli Jews would be free to settle in Hebron or Jericho, just as Arabs would be free to move to Haifa or Beersheba if so motivated. Israel would naturally retain responsibility for the over all defense and security of the entire area, but with it also goes responsibility for the economic welfare, social well-being and cultural integrity of the entity. Indeed the status quo today is already remarkably close to what the U.N, had originally advocated. • If .Russia will refrain from sir. agitation, and if the Arab slates .forebear from any new adventurism, and if the U.N. will permit, the dust lo settle, there are prospects for a peace with justice and dignity in the Middle East. Admittedly those are three big if's.
\ "My mom's got me so brainwashed . . . I've " decided to marry a Jewish girl."
By Mickey Gerelick \ While much has been written about the Jewish mother, lew plaudits are ever directed to the man responsible for giving her that revered title. On Sunday, all fathers will be honored; but this column is dedicated particularly to the special men who fall in the category of "Jewish Fathers." in many ways the Jewish faIher is no different than other fathers. He comes in all sizes, shapes and dispositions. He has a variety of talents, virtues and faults. He shares most of the joys and hardships of other parents. But since Jewish fathers are usually married to Jewish mothers, they have some fairly unique problems unknown to many other fathers. Mothers For every Jewish father who dreams of a "football hero son" there, is a Jewish mother who says, "over my dead body." Which explains why there are so few Jewish football heroes. On
music world. How many violinplaying doctors do you know? Daughters Jewish fathers view t h e i r daughters differently as well. While mothers start planning the wedding soon alter the Bas Mit/.vao. Jewish fathers lend to protest "she's too young" even on her wedding day. And. 5 S.MOLAU grandchildren l a t e r. he still hasn't changed his mind. Zioni.st groups in this country Statistics show that proporand to report regularly to headtionately more Jewish students quarters of their organization on go lo college than other ethnic groups, and Jewish fathers can the activities of Jewish groups. prove it by their checkbooks. Current Plans While fathers tend to judge a Their plans this year are to college on the basis of numbers intensify their activities on the of books in the library, mothers campuses, to.socle speaking aslook more closely at numbers of signments at meetings of variJewish students on the campus. ous organizations, to appear us Fathers tend to look at college guests on radio and television as a source of education—mothprograms, to organize new chapers see it as a matrimonial ters in colleges and universities, source—lucky Jewish girls get and to inlluence the American both. press through press conferences The Old Days and letters lo the editor. Their Most Jewish fathers can reoutstanding chapter in liJIi"— tli? fi'ber IIMM'1. .tcwi<ih nmllim's L ''Chapter of the Year"- wns the seem.to be particularly suscep- late stories to their children like one in Pittsburgh. It was hontible to things like music lessons "When I was your age I didn't ored by the Organization of.Arab and Jewish fathers spend great have things so easy—I didn't amounts of money on lessons have a car — I had to walk 5 Students for including in its acand suffer through countless miles to school every day." tivities seven public lectures, While these stories are the hours of recitals. Yet very few three movies, four press conJewish boys make it big in the s o u r c e of much amusement, ferences and three television inthey also hold-much truth. Each terviews for Arab spokesmen. generation of Jewish children The Arab League Information does seem to have things a little Center in the United States, a easier than did their fathers, propaganda agency, assured n and usually it's because their recent convention of Arab stufathers worked hard to make it dents, held at University of ColoPhiladelphia UTA) -- M o r e agencies" were responsible for so. There are some, who say rado, of funds for their activities than tt thousand young Phila- organized d e m o n s t r a lions we've gone too far—made things "wherever possible" for the pur- delphia Jews will journey to against the Warsaw Govern- too easy for our children and pose of "enlightening American New York City on June 17 for ment several months ago. The in the process lost the special public opinion about the threats a one-dny demonstration at the inlagazine, International Life, meaning of Jewish family life. and dangers of Zionist policies United Nations and before the ;"said that the "Zionists" adopted I don't think it's true. If we and about the evil role some P o l i s h M i s s i o n in protest Nazi Germany-like •fifthcol- nave gone too far—given our Jewish organizations in the against the continued antiSc- i'unm" tactics. Since the demon- children too much of the maUnited States play in this rc- niitic policy of the Polish Gov- strations, Jews from all walks terial things—then I predict the Biird." ernment The youngsters, mem- of Polish life, especially Party next generation of Jewish faThe American Arab Society Is bers of 17 Jewish youth groups and Government positions, have thers t e l l i n g their children, "When I was your age I didn't now planning to raise $:i,0O0,O(W here, will'travel to New York in been purged. have things so easy—I didn't to establish a center for Arabic a bus cavalcade. get n chance to <walk to school .studies at Houston Baptist ColLondon UTA)— Fifteen per- : The Jewish Community Rehad a car and had to drive." lege, which was established five lations Council of Greater Phil- , cent of the Jewish community —1 But somehow, the special love years ago and has 900 students. adelphia, sponsor of the demon- of Grcal'Britam is over 05 years and devotion of Jewish parents A m e r i c a n "interested com- .Kirsitinn. has asked the superin- .of age as compared with 11 per- ...:ll _ _ _ . . _ ; ! panies" will finance the college tendent of Philadelphia's public cent iii. 1961 and seven percent Happy Father's Day by contributions,'the secretary schools to allow all Jewish stu- in li)31, according to the JewSo dear Jewish Fathers, on of the Society announced. Dr. dents participating in the pro- ish Welfare Board, which sur•Sunday when you open the packWilliam Hinton, president of the test to be excused from school 'veyed the community. ages and add the ties' to the colcollege, said that the center ior the day. lection from, last year .you still "will exert great influence and . Cologne (JTA>—The prosecu- haven't worn, please know that could be a turning point in reParis UTA)— A newly formed tion in the Grodno war crimes the material gifts'are very inshaping American foreign policy a s s o c i a tion for Jewish-Arab trial has demanded life imprisadequate expressions of all the toward the Arab stales." friendship held its first meeting onment at hard labor for Kurt love your kids really have for here today. Its founder is Mrs. Wiescr, one of two defendants you. Father's1 pay'• is.Very speClarji Malraux, a writer and who is charged with the murder cial for -Jews, cause. J e w i s h former wife of Andre Malraux, of BG Jews iii one of Grodno's fathers are Very special. the French Minister of Culture. two ghettos during World War PIIIIIIKIICI] weekly on Frlihi.v lieBut the real,-tribute I guess Its purpose is to effect n recon- Two. No sentence lias been de- belongs to Jewish mothers beKlnnliif; the (nut u<cli in Anoint manded yet for the Second deciliation b e t w e e n Arabs and cause they do, 'sucH an excepthrough second week in July by fendant, Kurt Erelis. The prose- tional job in"'chbfJsjng Jewish Jews-born in Arab countries. Jewish Federation of Omaha. cutor argued that the accused Secern! Clost Poitoo* Fold Fathers for" their' children. So of Omoho, llefir. New York I.JTA)—A Soviet has shown no signs of emotion to my mother—a\.special tribute Annual Subscription. S4.0O. Advertising Rules en Application. or remorse sis e v i d e n c e reand special thanks for making magazine has charged that PolPublication o i l i e r — I t l Ho. 501h Sti»«t, ish "Zionists" in the employ- vealed details of the murder of the best choicp of all for me, Oirtolio, Ntbr Phont J4MM4. ment of "Western intelligence some 25,000 Jews in Grodno. Happy Father's Day. Mrs, Robert Gerelick. Editor
PJ
Th@ Jewish Press
TfUE JKWISH
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Frld»r, June 14, 1008
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Do not misunderstand The G-Day War was a bloody, desperate struggle for survival. But the people of Israel have been struggling to survive for 2000 years. Today, in the aftermath of one war, they are Still In the midst of the other one. Constantly short of money and equipment and water, thepebple of
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Israel have k-cn building ing in from all over the a nation for 20 years. world, While for 20 years oth- These immigrants ers have been trying to have escaped persecution tear it down. and deprivation to come Meanwhile, thousands to Israel for a naw lifo. of immigrants are flood- But the people of Isra-
Isrool Jewis
fare
101 North 20th Street, Onulu. Ncbra ,ks MKKTU: 312-LMG
el no longer have enough money to help give these immigrants what they need: food, shelter, clothins:, medicine, education, rehabilitation, i It is up to us, every ono of us, to fulfill our responsibilities by helping these immigrants. The 6-Day War is over. The 2000-year War is JlOt:
Give.
Friday, June 14, 1868
TWB
Miss Janis Friedman Is Bride
Of Denverife, Donald Yale fvli;,3 Jiiiiis Lynn
Vtkdmun
become tin- bride of Donald /irthur Yale. Wednesday. June T2, 1UGH. Rabbi Mycr S. Kripke ;=n(l Cantor Action Edyar oiliei;.!*tl ot the 6:30 j>.m. ccroiiiiiiy ut Belli El Synagogue. A n c i p tion and diimer followed : t (lieHighland Country Club. The bride is the diiii;'.li!<-r of Mr. and Mrs. Jcwlore FricrlnuiM. Mr. and Mrs. CliHrl.es Yale of Denver. Colorado are "lit |> iirents of the bridegroom. Miss Susan Friedman v.. as maid of honor for her S-IM-IT. Bridesmaids were Mrs. R«il;<-rt Kremer. sister of Uit brieiegrown. GtrriKSRtsjvvn. Tcnn. r,r,A Miss Claudia Colin of OmiAw. Gordon Yale, brother of (lie1 bridegroom. war. b r t t mr.n. Groomsmen were the 'brides brother. Alun Friedman of Omaha and Robert Kiein<*r, G<»inuintown. Tenn. Ushers were Dr. Stephen Gonlen. Robert Iiehrenbauin, .lames Bremen. Paul Kobfy and Michael Cook, all of Denver; Jerome W»ss<-rninn and Snl Friedman. Oimth.'i. Following n wedding Irip to Aspen, Colorado, the couple will make their honit- in Denver.
Mrs. Doni.ld Yule
Jeffrey SHverman and Bride Take Jamaica Wedding Trip Miss Barbara Forrester became the bride of Jeffrey L. Sil•vernian, .Sunday, June !). I'M'). Habty Arthur Schncicr ciiicir.tcd lit the noon ceremony at the Hotel Plaza in New York City. A reception followed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Forrester of North Ik'llmore, New York. Mr. IIJKI Mrs. Stanley Silvcr-
lnan. Omah.'i, are the parents of the bridegroom. Mi;><. Doris Forrcst<:r. sinter of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Dentee Silvernian, sister of the bridegroom. Omaha; Miss Leanne Chrisman and Miss Susan Gran-
r. J. Lewis Yngc-r has been «])|Mjimf(i ijy Governor Kor'neri Tiemsinn to serve n fiveyear term on the State Board of Examiners of Psychologists. James IJpsey, president of J, Lipsey and Associates, has besn t-leeled second 'vice-president of the Oniaba Advertising Club. Mrs. Alan Bloicky lias been electtd president of the Faculty Women"s Club of tlie University of Nebraska College of Medicine. Gerald Bernstien has been fleeted sergeantat-nrins of the board of directors of the Omaha Food R e t a i l e r s Association. Named among the board members are Harold Cooperman, Joe Lipton, Howard Martin, Meyer Meyerson and Samuel S. Steinberg.
Anurlctm Continental Art Gallery I0O2 I'ariuim
Jiinj .iViSir LliKei , TjuiiOr. i^ri.'iy
Cobn. Youth Council Rep.; Bnrb }'%hl>;iin, Monolorcss.
y Yager To le Bride Of Dr. Jaffe Dr. ami Mrs. J. Lewis Yager ;innou»ci> the engagement of their daughter. Mary Paula, to Dr. C.frjiUI AIMI Jslfe, son uf
Dr. Jock Jalfe of Cleveland, O. The brideelect attended the University of 'Minnesota where i-hc- was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tan Sorority, She is a graduate of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine ;uul is currently serving as a medical technologist on the .staff of Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. Illinois. Her fiance is n graduate of Ohio State University at Columbus, and of the Chicago Osteop.ithic College. He is currently completing his residency in radiology at the Chicago Ostc-opdfhic Hospital. An August II wedding is planned.
Mrs,, Joseph Goodmsn and uon Bob are visiting in New Brunswick, New Jersey with Mr, nnd Mrs. Arthur Silver nnd their children, Sara and Sam. They
Mr. iir.rl .Mr.-;. K::r?, M. Ktld Her. former Oinnhans. now ol Ontnrio, Calilnniiii. annouiKt the ei);!:i;'.(.ii]ci]t of their (hiu^h te-r. Lynne Miii-rin. to M;irtin Aiii'on Kurhind ol V;m NUJK
California. The bridr'-clect idtends I An Anj-'.ele.s V:illc v Collect' whrie fjie is :> fJ.sycliolo;;y major. A member <>[ the L,es S.'jv.'iiits, nil htiiiornry .schohir.ship club, "-lie was ;i iccent recij)ienl of an As sociiitfd Student Organization .scholarship award. Her fiance if, currently a ttti
dent on ;i lull Refitnt's Scholarship ;A the University of California Medicnl School where he is aifiliated with Phi Eta Signu. scholastic Honornry. A June 30 wedding at Temple Isr.iel of Hollywood is planned Among the Omniums expected to attend the wedding are the bride's aunts and uncles, Mr. nnd Mrs M;i\ Sacks, Mr<, Fannie Shuinnn mil Mr. Louis
MAN WANTED AGE NO BARRIER For liqlit wort in r«U!l «1ort. F«rf limo. All r»plin ttrlcfly ccnlidtn)i«l. Jewi-ih F I O I E O K 32. 101 North 20th St., Omaha, Nobraiko, :
Recipes for the Jewish Cook By KOSAMND S. ZUNSF.U
•Art Gtlltry Featuring Contemporary Ana AiHils * Cu&iom Picture Framing In Our Shop • Pjlnlingi Cluntd end Rcitottd Ar»« Cede 402 F-hont 346-2323
Cut the pullet into serving pieces. Put I he Hour nnd s,alt in a paper bag. add one piece at a time, and shake well. Brown the chicken in the fat. Remove and add onions and paprika and fry a few minutes, Add chicken and rest of ingredients, cover and couk over low heat VA hours or until chicken is tender, If more water is required, add a small amount at a time.
Donald Kohns Wed May 30 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schnell of Penn's Grove, New Jersey, announce the marriage of their daughter, Melindn Carol, to Donald Jerry Kohn. son of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Kohn of Omaha. The wedding oil May 30, 1968 —as hc'.d in the presence of the immediate families at Beth Solomon Synagogue in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania where the couple will make their home. Both university seniors, tlie bride will attend Morovia College as a tnalh major, Mr. Kohn will continue bis studies in chemical engineering at Lehigh University.
Kwln^lni; nkiits cveryw h t r e thhr yn iiw, »»»!• »'»sr—AND iiriilri-iifiilh them, w i n g i n g llttle tlliis. U U I r jinntn «lli>f In lrlt'ot m v « liot lt«-in.
HHliMMKI. Illia litl'll 1«[ill«*<l by HKU.K HKt'MMKI. thlsyt'nr riM Mary Ann Hi'KlHo ioint-i* out ulth velveltcn lux Jen kcU rnil (.kplinnt K'K |»inin tur ivomrn. Fiibrlra ulll be »>rt nml riinpcil. Fiirtiifnt nut'thing lor men, "l'lit CAFTAN." nil fiver, HK uomen K° t'fli'k Into th<- f<-n)lnliic l(;uk. Kunnh! nij:((i',it nnnit In hiilnlifiDiliigi ENNY Of ITALY.
A "Galorie Petite"
Sliss Lynne Beldner Sacks; and her cousins. Mr. end Mrs. A. Mich rid Sacks.
by Christine Bell
ciini.s — ci ur.s— cnir.s m*
3029 Lt«v«nworth Om«!ie, N«br«ilta 68105
Former Qmahanf /Vfiss Beldner, To Wed June 30 in California
Yrnst 1 envelope yeast der, briili of Boston, Mass. I cup lukewarm water Marlyn Pf-ttit of Brighton, 3',i cups sifted flour Mass, was best man. Ushers l cu'> su<jar we-it- Slfvpii Lonski, Sloven U lb.' butfer Sondheinier, Brookline. Mass, 4 eggs and Leon Young. Silvcrsprings, Dissolve yeast in one cup Maryland. warm water, add one cup silled Following ?. wedding trip to Hour. Cover and lei rise in a Jamaica, the couple will nuske warm place free from drafts their home- at 215 Main Ktreet, until light. Cream butter and Watertown. Mass. sugar until light, add eggs, one at a time, beating well until well incorporated. Add this mixture to the sponge and blend in the rest of tin.' flour to form n smooth dough. Butter a 30-inch tube pan and place the dough in the pan. Let it rise until douEditor's Salt: This column of will also visit with friends and ble, in bulk and bake in a ;t50 Lincoln Jewish news has hecn relatives in New York City. degree oven for :t i to I hour, or added to the Omaha Jewish until it pulls away from sides of Gary Hill, president of the pan and is golden brown. ReTress in an effort (o serve Uic Northwestern Metal Company,. move cake from tlie pan and Lincoln Jewish Community. The column is being coordi- has been elected chairman of cool on a cake rack, nated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo the Mayor's Human nights ComChicken I'aprikasli (Es(elle), Rosenberg. Those willi mission, 1 4 lb. pullet news for (lie column should con',4 cup Hour Joy Schneider was among the tact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813. June graduates of Lincoln high 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons paprika 'sweet) schools, • « * J onions minced Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith of Dabbl Snnford Rngins of the 1 fresh tomato or 1 this, toSaginaw, Michigan, announce South Street Temple will attend mato snuce the birth of a daughter, Lori the finnus! convention of the 1 nip lint water or chicken Lynn, born May 31. J!)B8. They Central Conference of Amcricnn soup also have a son, Jeffrey Scott. Rabbis in Boston from June 17- 3 tabfs. or more chicken or Grandparents are Mrs, Adam 20. Rabbi Rabins was recently vegetable fat Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Jack re-elected to the- Board of the Singer of Lincoln. Mrs. Sam Nebraska Civil Liberties Union. Singer of North Hollywood, California is the great-grandmother. '
The family of the lot* II/VNNAIf FRIED thanks their many rrlntives nnd friends for tiie cards, contributions (o charily Shelli Smith, daughter of Mr. and other expressions of symend Mrs. R o b e r t Smith, has pathy offered during Ilieir reh*»n au^'-dei! Use snnua! Frsit ccni herenvement. School Scholarship. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN
HfCVRAH BUG New oilims v.ere installed in ctmn'jiiit-E ltd by M R . J.Jr.s Kscks on May 2<;. ' Thp new oflicvrs Me: Kerry Tippt-nnun. president; Sharon Miller, vie( p r e s i d e m : Ro;:y Piippenheinier, MIT-Mom; I.yn<lii Frank Individual Develop>nt-nt: Sally Simon, Judaism; Arhiit" Gendler, Social Aw:;rcnet..s; Pt'iin Greenb(-r|;, Fund Kai:;in;?; Shiiien Tr a cliteiibnrg, Secretary; Arelrn T r a cb t v nbar;;, treasurer; H:*-tl> Haron, Sfr.l.-ntiirms; Michelle Hnlprin, Histor-
Sevri*
•'MOWTMARTRE SALON
4441
No.6Sfid.St. 453-1300 EUROPEAN STUIIW
Central Market buyc-rs visit Oinnha'i produce Houses daily, selecting the finest from, fresh arrivals. They ere constantly Informed of field and weather conditions to ii'sure the finest as well as the Freshest.
Page
THE
JRYVISH PKKH3
Friday, June U, 19G8
Synagogue Candkligliting: K:!!S p.m.
Beth IsraelI SKltVICF.S: IKIOAY: T r a d i t i o n a l Service's Shauuosi: .'!.:•:() ji.m. SATUCDAY:
iK<<bl:ts
Beth El J - ' K I O A V : 8:lfi p i n . H:ibbi My>.-r S. Kripke a n d C a n t o r A a r o n I Kil::ar v."ill oliic:intv.
Morning Service-.-;: o.-i.'i ;i ci s.vrruiuv: Cantor's class in 'J'or;di Ki-»dMeirning Service- 10 ;, in. ing will meet 4;'i minute:, bcfejre Minclia-Manriv: !l:i'.M p i n . Mincha. SIMOAY: Rabbi Nadoff v.ill e'emduct the Mornin:; S-TVIIV: !• a m . Talmud Class at ',', p.m. follower! at SMI) p.m. bv Minc-iia. Sholx-.h DAILY: Service;, at 7 a.m. and 7 a m . Sends;: ::::d 2".-!:::iriv SIMMY: Morning Hcrvici-.s at !• -i 1:1 followed by fcrrnldn:;; ;;nd Jt.-.h-• bi's class in ••Ethics ol the Fathers.:i;vjci:s: Services at a.m. and (i.::n I'JtIDAV: !!:::() p.m. 1'ntiirrd above, I.arry Cackin (left) and Dave Itifliin (riKhl) roreiviiig the Harry Trtistin Award for p.m. SAT; HDAV: (he outstanding li!/4h scliool playprs during Hie recent Jt'C Award Night Activities. Vale Trust in (ecuMorning Service: B: 1.1 a.m. tcrl presented the award. BAR .MITZVAII Mincha: ll:"0 p i n . followed by The Bar Mitzvah of Af.l.IA Sholesh Seudos and Mnuriv. ISOISIMU KATZ. son of Mr. and SI'NDAY: Mrs. I.troy Kal/. 'will be ecl'-v. Morning Service: 7 a.m. braled Saturday, June 22. at DAILY: 8:15 a.m. Services at <>:.'.'.') a.m. and (1 '!0 cent Award N i g h t Activities p.m. YOUTH COUNCIL SOI' TISAIX The Youth Council Sollljitll were the following: ("'umpnign will resume play .Sun"A" lt.'if>kc|liall <.:iinmp.4. — day. June 10 ;it Khnwood Park ICayim. Player:;: Sieve N o [{(?, SKKVICKS: at'JO a.m. Steve Marantz, Alan Uornsteiii, FKIDAV: Rayim vs. AZA 1: Center Dia- Jerry Ha/nick, Allan I'arsow, Summer Services at the early I!oh Jacobson, Lou W o l f son, mond lionr of 7:30 p.m. in the Milton (.' h a i in Wei/.mann vs. AZA Tom Milder, David Alloy. and Corrine I.ivin^ton Cliupcl. "I!" LcaKiiK C l i a n i p s : Irv 100: West Diamond. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will ofWashington (ZINSl - - A de [iltimkin, Bob Cipinko, M a r i e ficiate. tailed account of the brain dram Singer. Jerry Waldbuum, Buzz YOUTH COUNCIL HOWLING in various countries through emThe Youth Council Bowling Maiashoek, irv Rodin, Howard igration to the U.S. was pubseason will begin Monday, June c;oul(l, .finice Jacnlison, Steva lished for the first time in an 17, at 7 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. Milder. official report of the American Yoiilli Council All-Slar.s: Steva Each Youth Council Club will Government. field an A and B team consist- No;;g, Jerry Hiiznick, Allan ParThe report shows that Israel sow, Alan Bernstein, Dave Rifing of 5 players on each team. Jerusalem UTAi-Tlie never- occupies a prominent place kin, I.arry Cackin, Steve Rosen, among the 75 countries whose nor ol the Banl: ol Israel warned Howie lialpcrin, Andy LihnrAWAKi) NIGHT HONORS technicians and scientists are here this week that Israelis will man, Allan Huback, Dave Katz, Among the Y o u t h Council emigrating to America, hi l'JGC, have to accept a freeze on athletes reiogm/ed at the t e I icd 'licluuer, Bob Aronson wages for at least the next two some 2000 skilled technicians years in order to protect the and professionals (engineers, national economy from infla- doctors and nurses) emigrated tion .stemming primarily from from England to the USA; fiom increased security needs. Sweden the number was 200, David Horowitz, who heads from France,-180; from Holland, Pictured above, David Kal/, the bank said he prefers a .wage l.'iO; from Denmark, 10IJ and named most valuable player freeze to increased taxes. He from Israel, 150, in the niue-While game, at (lie Sco or Call said the country's productivity recent JCC Award Night acIn the course of the last 10 was rising at a "respectable tivities. pace" but that it was not suf- years, approximately 1,000 IsWALSTON & CO., INC. ficient to cover the defense costs raeli scientists and technicians that are Israel's major econom- adopted American citizenship. Nftw York Stock Exchange and Olh«r Principal •J'ins number is exclusive of a ic commitment. 1B01 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA Mr. Horowitz had praise for considerable number of technithe way the Government han- cians and professionals who are 346-4555 dled fiscal difficulties of 1907. residents of America while still AREA CODE 402 He said that as a result of sound retaining their Israeli citizenFrom a financial decisions, the economy ship enjoyed comparative stability A comparison of the brain through the end of last year. drain in ratio to population figSince then, however, currency ures in the respective countries Time and Space Are Running Out! 3nd other mediums of payment show that of each one million in circulation have risen the residents in England, 40 scien•\ t Enroll Your Child Today attho economy has continued to ex- tists emigrated to America; pand despite deflationary meas from Switzerland, 40; from Sweures. He said a wage freeze den. 25: from Denmark, 20; from would slow down this trend. Holland, 10; from Israel, fiOV.
Adas Yeshuron
Temple Israel
Israel to America
Wage Freeze Seen in Israel
STOCKS-BONDS Jusfin S°lorv/ich
rrin'ge
Low Budget?
ESTHER 1(. NEWMAN CANP
Liquors Sandwiches • Delicatessen
While Limited Space Is Still Available
Itl;,U. ESTATK INVKSTOKS Do voi; HAVI: THOIIII.I; WITH lOl.lt itKNTAI.
roic n-jfioxAi, srrtvrcn i o n i;xrKHif;\<i;i)
Esihor K. Newman Camp 101 No. 20lhSf. Omaha, Nebraska 68102
.IIANA<:I-:SH:NT
•/4^7030 Dodgo S».
CAM. HI:l£H IVIVI'KOL'U 553.V.)T- or 353-38^0
Camper's Namo
Ago . . . .
Address no rasa a aa a a aa .
/-. * "
f
~:WBSSH Check his performance record, Ho's an aggrossivo, alort end experienced investment banker, quick to ceo opportunities for his clients, His career was started with a distinguished Now York Invoslment Banking firm bofora returning to his horns to be associated with tho Rahol Company. If you'ro looking for results, you'ro looking for Marvin Newman, ono of our Vice Presidents. Stop In and talk things over with him. You'll bs impressed.
m. Wemb«r, mdntll Stock Exchtngt 1605 Howard Strtst • J42-7JS2 Common and pfalsrrod atocMi rnunlclptl tnd corpdratf bonds; rnutuil lunds; ijovtrnmant >S)?noy bonlt ,'.,.,.. .
ASK BUCKY Do you wish you could improve employee benefits . . . but liard facts say your company can't afford a pension plan. Let us lell you about a Profit Sharing Retirement Plan Hi at does not require high fixed annual payments.
Phono
Ciiy
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Birth Dafo (Mo., Day, Yr.) . . . . . . . S c h o o l Grado N o w . . Namo of School Atfonded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . School Addross
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Enclotod Is My Chock for $ . . . . . . . . ; Signature. CHECK PERIODS DESIRED (You Can Enroll for Ono or Mora Sessions)
Be Happy, G o Bucky
Omohant
Dcrfon H. Grecnborg CPCU CLU
Insurance Counselor 133 Aqulla Court, Omaha
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Nonftai.
1st Session, 2 W h . July I July 14 $125 $140 2nd Session, Filled fo Capacity 3rd Session, 2 Wki. July 29-Aug. 1 1 . . . . $ 1 2 5 f 140 Full Saaton, 6 Wk». July I-Aug. II $375 $140 j
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