NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lincoln, Nebraska
Vol. xi.vr—r:
l'uhlli-nlliili Offlci- JOl Nil. i ' l l h St. O m a h a . Nob. HHW2. l'lmnq .T 1J l.'HKi
OMAHA,
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1!)G8 JinVISII I'llILANTIIKOriKS ISKAtiL KMKKGKNCV FUND Campaign Heporl: August 28, lilfiS MKN'S 1)1 VISION' Division Pacesetters.... Initial Gifts Senior Executives Voting Executives General Men J.!isce!!2n*'o1.'.'; EmT"n!\c%'
Pacesetters General Women Young Women Business Women High School University Tvk-u's Organizations Women's Organizations Non.Jewish TOTAL
New
York fJTAi—Action was
started by the Justice Department this week to revoke the A m e r i c a n Citizenship of a Queens housewife identified by Nazi-hunter Simon Wiesenthal as a former member of the Nazi SS who served as supervisor in two Nazi'death erniips. 'Beat Prisoners' The denaturalization application, which could lend to depor-
Israeli Police Ban U.S. Fojiiieai Baily JERUSALEM (JTA) — Police refused to grant a permit to 36 American students studying in Israel to hold a rally against the Viet Nam War and in support of Democratic presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy. The police told the applicants that it would not be in the public interest for Israel to become involved in the internal politics of the United States. The police did not prevent the students from circulating a petition a m o n g American citizens in Israel to submit to the Democratic National Convention.
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NEVER TOO OLD to start life anew )» David Cohen, 102, United Hi«» m i l t e d migrant from Morocco, shown arriving at Dorval Airport In Canada, Accompanied by his wife, Leah, 55, and daughter, Slmy, 21, who speaks fluent French, Mr. Cohen will rejoin another daughter recently resettled In Montreal. The Jewish Immlflrant Aid Services of Canada (JIA8) will assist In the resettlement. Retired from business only 8 years ago, Mr. Cohen had spent lh« major portion of his life as a traveling cloth salesman, This year United Hlas Service expects to resettle 0,835 refugees and migrants, of whom 1,205 will find new homes In Canada,
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talion, charged that Mrs. Russet Ryan was a "cruel, brutal and sadistic woman who beat and tortured defenseless prisoners" in the Itavcnsbruck camp in Germany and at the Maidensk camp in occupied Poland. The Justice Department application in federal district' court in Brooklyn charged that Mrs. Ryan concealed the fact that she had been convicted by an Austrian court in 1919 of torturing camp inmates for which she was sentenced to three years imprisonment and confiscation of her property. The district court action culminated an investigation which began in 19fi-l when she was identified as Hennine Braunsteiner by Mr.. Wiesenthal. The Austrian-born Queens housewife then readily acknowledged her Nazi past and said "All I did was what guards do in camps now.'" Hid Past The Justice Department complaint asserted that Mrs. Ryan said nothing about her membership in the SS when she filed her application for citizenship which she was granted on Jan.
United Hias Assists Canada's Oldest Immigrant To Resettle
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15, 1063 and added that if she had disclosed the facts of her conviction "she would have been barred from lawful admission into the United States for permanent residence and from naturalization." Mrs. Ryan entered the United States in April J959 as the wife of an American construction worker she met and married while he was working in Germany. Her husband said ''my wife would not hurt a fly" and that she had told him her wartime activities were "a conscription duty." The c o m p l a i n t charged that Mrs. Ryan "was nn active participant in one of the most horrible and inhuman projects in history; the systematic imprisonment, torture and murder of millions of human beings."
Steve Neesnian, president of the Omaha Jewish Youth Council, has announced a new procedure for ninth graders interested in affiliating with Youth Council Clubs. Girls All freshmen girls and their parents will be invited to a special orientation program on September 8, at which time the Cornbelt Region BBU president will speak and explain the BBG program. A second meeting for the ninth grade girls will be held on September 22 and will inchide orientation in BBG history and spirit. The third program planned for October G will highlight leadership topics. The final meeting and affiliation will be held on October 27, Members of the committee planning the four meetings for girls include: Jody Rice, Jane Rico, Roxy Fappenheimer, Betsy Colin, Ann Reinglas, Netta Schwalb, Terri Mandell, Monica Parker and Gail Diamond. Boys All freshmen boys and their parents will be invited to a special orientation program on September 15, at which time the Cornbelt Region AZA president will speak. The second meeting for boya on September 2(t will show the
Concern for the safety of Czechoslovakia's 10,000 Jews was voiced by the American Jewish Congress. In a statement issued here, Rabbi Arthur J. l.elyvelcl, ot Cleveland, AJCongross president, called upon the United Nations and the free governments of the world "to make it clear that they will not countenance tlie victimization of Czech Jews or any other racial or religious groups in order to justify the present outrages against the Czeebosolvakian people." Rabbi Lr-lyveld said, "Chechoslovakian Jews have demonstrated their loyalty to their government time and again and their attachment to the people of Czeehosolovakia cannot rationally be called into question. Nonetheless, there is danger that unless present -Soviet pressures are reduced, Jews in Czechoslovakia will be made to pay the price for the demand of all the Czech people for a more liberal
society and greater personal freedom." Soviet Press Citing the statements in Neuces Uciitschland and in Trybuna Ludu, Rabbi Lelyveld declared that "these statements obviously were inspired by and follow hard upon attacks a little more than a week ago in the Soviet Army newspaper. Red Star, which warned the peoples of Communist countries against 'fifth columns' of Zionist sympathizers and denounced tha World Zionist Organization as h a r b o r i n g 'ideological saboteurs.' " Rabbi Lelyveld said, "tliesa calumnies can no longer be dismissed as reflecting merely th» personal prejudice of one or another local Communist leader. They appear un-mistakably to bs part of a concerted drive within countries subject to Soviet domination to use the time-dislionored device of blaming local Jewish populations for every internal shortcoming, failing, disappointment or limitation,"
R. F. Kennedy Named For iizrachi Award' New York (JTA)—The late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has been named to receive the America-Israel F r i e n d s h i p Award presented annually by the Mizrachi Women's Organization of America to "distinguished Americans, not of the Jewish faith, who have contributed significantly to understanding and friendship between the peoples of the United States and the State of Israel." The award will be presented at the 43rd annual convention of the organization on Sept. 15, Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York will accept the award in behalf of the slain Senator. The award is being made with the approval of the Kennedy family.
Goldberg
Goldberg Named
NEW YORK (JTA) — Former United States Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, who served as Secretary of Labor in, the Kennedy Administration and was appointed by President Johnson to serve as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, has been elected president of tha American Jewish Committee. boys how to lead and function Ambassador Goldberg's election was announced after a special in an AZA chapter. The third meeting will ac- meeting of the AJ Committee's quaint the prospective members board of governors here, He is with the five folds of the AZA the 14th president of the human relations agency and succeeds program. The fourth meeting will be the M o r r i s B. Abram, president since 1964, who is about to take affiliation meeting at which time all freshmen will have the office as president of Brandei3 opportunity to name his first, University. Mr. A b r a m was second and third choice for club elected an honorary president of the AJ Committee. affiliation. •v
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'Zionist Forces1 Blamed for Threat1 to Czecli! NEW YORK IJTAI-TWII War-
saw Pact countries an- atti'mpting to justify tlieir participation in the Soviet invasion ;md occupation oi Czechoslovakia lo their own people an the grounds dial "Zionist forces" were rtpsoii.Mble lor what thvy culled the "threat to Socialism" in CzK.huslovukia. According to a Nt-w Vork Times dispatch from IJonii. the Neuts Di'ulsi'hliind. tin- in.mi organ ol East Germany's ruling Communist Party, charged that . "Zionist forces liave taken over the leadership" of the Communist Party in C:<echflc:!<">v;<ki;i I» Warsaw, according to the Times, the Polish Government's itiiliJ e w i s h campaign, which had abated in recent weeks, was revived by Maj. Gen. .Ian Czapla who charged in an article in the Polish Communist Party news.paper Trybuna IAKIII that "Zionists^ were responsible for the "real threat of transition froin Socialism to capitalism1' which justified the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. Gen. Czapla. who is deputy chief of the Polish Army's politi-
lv."e(-Ji liit- "iiiiti-.SocKili.sf lorct-s at work in Poland ki';l spring and Uicte in C/.!.:chof-Uiv;jki:i and Fnid ill!-* "toiviiiieii elejiien!" was !).<• ' i-x-rcmi-iy vigorous ujiiibinat H)JI MI r(-'','isi(;ni,';!n and Ztoni; in.":
Ornuin Stand The invocation oi the "Zionist1' mi-rma- by the Ka;-l (iennun Cciimm:iii.-sl Party was attributed by observers to evidence that the repine of p;irty chief Walter Uibrichl i:; experiencing considerable difficulty explaining why EUE! G^riiii'ii troops joined the (ither Soviet-bloc forces in marching into Czechoslovakia. Hast German commentaries, according lo the Times, disclosed m o u n t i n g concern over the breadth arid power of Czechoslovakia!) resistance to the occupation and have referred to "antiSocialist rowdies." The implication of the Neues Deutschland charges was that those elements are working with or are one with the "Zionist force*;" that allegedly took over in Czechoslovakia before the occupation.
Israel,
WASHINGTON' i.ITA) •- Jews
hre '•pr>'i|>>U"tK'iiailv n v c n i j j n 1 .'•.fi[!i<! in ghetto business" a n d a hij-'.e proportion of such retail iiH:chahts "exploit" ami "mistreat'" Negroes, according to ihe lindin;;s of new supplementary .studies released by the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. The report also disclosed that a iiiir.imal number of white :.acird workers aiding ghetto Negroes were Jews. '"With regard to Million only MX per u lit of
MORRIS SPEIZMAN
ISO
London, E n g l a n d — Morris JEHUSALEM UTA) — Ttte Sprizman, Charlotte, N. C, has The Israeli press and most Government of Israel, clearly political parties condemned the been named the new presidrnt epeaking for Israel's citizens, de- invasion. of the World Council of Synanounced tliis week llit Soviet gogues. 'Hie intc r n a 11 o n a I I*. S. Reaction bloc invasion and takeover of group represents Conservative In a telegram to President C z e c h o s l o v a k i a , expressing Jrirtsh congregations In 22 "shock" and calling the action Johnson commanding U.S. Gov- countries on four continent!!. "an outragegious violation of ernment action in bringing the Ihe largest affiliated body is the charter of Ihe United Na- crisis before the United Nations, is Ihe United Synagogue of B'fiai B'rith president Dr. Wiltions. America comprising 825 conliam A. Wexler "lid that "in the gregations In the United Stale* The statement noted that Isanil Canada serving 1,500,000 rael "has more than once con- melancholy" of the i n v a s i o n there was also visible in the mcmliern. fronted aggression and threats Czech resistance "the unyielding to her independence and the persistence of man's determinaGovernment voices its repugnance at this act of invasion tion" to be free. USY to Send which threatens the fabric of R a b b i Jacob Rudin. SCA the family of nations. The Gov- president, said in a statement is- New Year Cards ernment of Israel joins with all sued jointly with the National peace-loving and freedom-loving Conference of Catholic Bishops To Jews in Russia nations of the world in the de- and the National Council of WASHINGTON UTA) — Jews mand to put an end to the inva- Churches that the invasion made sion and to restore the inde- mandatory "a voice of protest." in the Soviet Union will receive pendence and sovereignty of the The UAHC called ,the invasion Rosh Hashanah greeting cards and Jewish calendars this fall Republic of Czechoslovakia." a. setback to world peace hopes. .as the r e s u l t of a campaign sponsored by the Seaboard Region of the United Synagogue Youth Organization of Conservative Jews. Called "Shomer Achi Anochi" (I Am My Brother's Keeper). 'Hie campaign stemmed Newark, N.J. UTA) — The gesture of resigning. He said from a belief that cards from American Civil Liberties Union he would be glad to sponsor ap- ordinary individuals and fami lies would express to Soviet of New Jersey has presented propriate people to Baltusrol. In a letter to Mr. Nixon last Jews the American Jewish comRepublican Presidential nominee friendship and concern. Richard M. Nixon with the Friday, Stephen Nagler, ACLU munity's All interested Jewish groups names of 10 Jews and 10 Ne- executive director, said "your have been urged by the youth groes who have expressed in- recommendation and your ac- organization to join the camterest in joining- the allegedly tive support for membership in paign. The cards and New Year racially restricted Baltusrol Golf Ballusrol could help in combat- messages will be mailed to SoClub in Springfield, NJ. and ing discrimination." The list he viet synagogues for distribution. asked him to support their ap- submitted included Rabbi MarAlthough the names and adplications with his recommen- tin Freedman, of Patterson, dresses of the Soviet Jews were N.J president of the local chapdation. n o t a t f i r s t r e a d i l y a v a i i a ble, a Mr. Nixon's membership in ter of the American Jewish Con- J i s t w a s [inMy compiled. Group the exclusive club, which denies gross. _ Mr. Nagler said that if representative's c orit a cted the it is restrictive but admits that Mr. Nixon could not get other Russian Embassy in Washington it has no Jewish or Negro menv club members to back recom- for names that could be made bers, was disclosed when th« mendations of the 20 applicants, available to them. Embassy ofNixon entourage held a recep- "I would not t h i n k that you ficials demurred, however, extion there for Republican lead- would wish to remain a mem- plaining that Moscow must reers during his campaign for the nomination last month. Mr. oppose its discriminatory prac- has not yet replied to the group's . inquiries. Nixon said at the time that he tices." disapproved of membership reBtrictions by any club but tliat if they existed lie would, prefer Greetings From to work for reforms from the inside rather than make a public
Nixon Aid Urged forEntry of 'Minorities in Restricted Club
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<IIH ;u'(- numbers of civil rights jiroups).'1 •J lit- re-port asserted: "The' V.'.:IL' Catholic." according to the nt'W :;tudy. The figures were jiifrchanls in our sample were based on ;i survey of IS l;ir;;e. •Miion;; the most unsympathetic to the plight of the ghetto Negro cities. A portion of the Mirvey dt'idt of uny occupational group in with the charjjes by thr black ihe siuily . . , Along with this community against merchants lack of sympathy, they showed trading in the g h e t t o areas. a series of beliefs from which ••With regard to religion, our one c:iii infer that, in our E;IIIIsymple seems to back up the ple at least, some merchants enpopular notion that Jews arc gaged in unethical practices. ])roportion:ilcly ovprreprt-sei'ili-d Further, the merchants endorsed in ghetto business. Thirty-nine altitudes about Negroes that per cent of our sample of tdietto would lead us to believe that merchants were Jewish, with they arc apt to treat Negro cusProteijtanls 135 |)er cenll and tomers considerably less well Catholics <2'! per cent) 1making than white customers." „ up the rest of the total.' Not all of the retail merchants Gliello Merchant in the ghetto were condemned "Thus." said Ihe report, "our "hut a sizeable percentage, from typical merchant wan a man 25 to ,r)0 per cent, seem lo do about 5f» years old with a high business in a way that leaves school education, who moved to many improvements to be dehis present city in his early sired."' The report warned: ' As twenties. He was most likely long us these improvements are Jewish, voted Democratic, and not made, the retail merchant owned his own home . . . He in our urban ghettoes will conbad not been active in civil tinue to be one of the primary rights organizations (only 11 per targets of Negro antagonism."
Senator Probes Legality of American University in Cairo Washington UTA) — Senator Ernest Grueninj;, Alaska Democrat, protested against United States Government financial aid to "the so-called American University in Cairo' and questioned its legality. The Senator maintained that such aid was pro bibited by an act of Congress. "The university is controlled by the Government of Egypt" and "American only in the sense that it is supported by U.S. funds," he asserted. Speaking on the floor of the Senate, Sen. Grucning said such support violates the prohibition against furnishing aid to "countries severing relations with the U.S. Our economic assistance
merely allowed President Nasser to divert bis own resources to building up his military forces for a strike against Israel." Egypt broke diplomatic ties with Ihe U.S. during the Six Day War. He asked the Federal General Accounting Oflice lo determine whether disbursements made to the university in Cairo "should! not be disallowed and a claim processed against Egypt.'' During the l'Jfia fiscal year the Cairo university received $20O,O!i0 in appropriated funds and the equivalent of $1 million in U.S.owned Egyptian pounds- from the Agency for International Development.
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WIAD OF FORD FOUNDATION AT WilZMAHN INSTITUTE
ii, left, with Meyer V.', McGeoigc Bundy, y PieoMenl of the Ford I l, President of The VVei/mann Instil (e of Science, at the Rchovotli o m p u i during hii recent visit to Israel,
Venn Sex Starlight. Pa.—A'national colloquim of rabbis, bcliaviorial scientists and youth leaders "to seek as wide a consensus as possible" on "Morality for the 1970'3'' was proposed in a resolution approved at the 23rd International convention of the B'nai B'rith Young Adults at Camp B'nai B'rith. Delegates declared that although "our generation lives in tlie midst of revolutionary changes in moral practices, we look In1 vain for reasonable standard. ! that should be followed." 'Rabbis — even within, the same branch of Judaism," the resolution maintained, "publicly express conflicting views on the new posture of permissiveness regarding premarital sexual relations. Theologians, sociologists and parents oiler divided and often bewildering evaluations of current trends." The resolution expressed the view that "complete unanimity
Dayan Condemns Jerusalem Riots JERUSALEM (JTA)—Defense Minister Moshe Dayan declared in a television interview this week that Jews who r i o t e d against Arabs in East Jerusalem were playing into the hands of terrorists and warned that the Army would be called in to keep public order should the rioting be repeated. The rioting broke out following a series of terrorist grenade explosions in downtown Jerusalem which injured 10 persons, two of them seriously. Gen Dayan reiterated his condemnation of the rioters which he.made in the strongest terms during, a personal tour of East Jerusalem. He said the rioters were doing the work of tl»e terrorists who want to poison relations between the Jewish and Arab communities. He said that overturning cars and breaking shop windows can achieve nothing but more trouble.
cam ot be expected in the attitui es of spiritual leaders. But uge the affirmation at this tiim of moral guidelines based Jewish values, specifically ying to our generation—lo help dissolve the ambiguity and conl ision on this subject. Drugs [oral issues" was the theme of further resolution at the COT ention. Proposed involvemen of young people in the st ru ;le for progress. justice and equality" as a better "mindexpr nding" device than marijuara and USD. Tl e statement "unequivocally opp< ses" legalization of marijuar but calls for the easing of b line of the harsher penalties mposed on young offenders, '•I ven if it could be (lemonstar ed that marijuana is not or addicpi IV! ically harmful live, ' the statement declared, "its legal use would make it r for young people to experi nent with such lethal substan :es as cocaine and heroin." Bi t the youth leaders also urged ''more judicious" imposition of penalties for some users. "Young offenders with other-' unmarred records," they stati d. "should not be so severely tunished that it results in thcii public disgrace, dismissal fron college or from employmen , for an infraction that today, regrettably, has the tacit appioval of far too many adul
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Goldberg Supports _ / s r a e / Philadelphia (JTA)—Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, inrmer United States Ambassador to the United Nations and a former Associate Justice of the U.K. Supreme Court, expressed support this week for the nomination of. Associate Justice Abe Fort as as chief Justice of the United States. Addressing a press conference at the convention of the American liar Association here. Ambassador Goldberg referred to Justice Fort as as a "distinfinished lawyer" and said it was ''irrelevant" that lie is Jewish. He said he did not believe that anti-Semitism entered into the opposition to Justice; Fortas' appointment among some elements in Congress. Ambassador Ooldberg also rejected the idea that Justice Fortas should be faulted for his close friedship and contacts with President Johnson. "Nothing that has been disclosed indicates in any way that he lacks the qualification and temperament to be a great Chief Justice and. as a citizen of the United States, I would hope and trust that the appointment will he confirmed by the Senate." Ambassador Goldberg said.
Princeton, N.J. (JTA) — An overwhelming majority of Hie American people believe that in the event of a full scale war in the Middle East between Israel and the Arab states, the United States should stay out and should not supply arms either to Israel or to the Arabs, according to the results o( t h e latest Gallup Poll. The Poll indicated that 62 per cent of those polled believed another full-scale Arab-Israeli war was likely within the next five years and Gl per cent of those polled said that in this eventuality, the U.S. should stay out. Ten per cent said the U.S. should support Israel indicating general, not necessarily military, support and eight per cent said the U.S. should act as peacemaker. Sixteen per cent said they had no opinion on what the American role should be. On the question of supply of arms and materiel, 59 per cent said the U.S. should not supply
Raligious Facilities Factor in Father Winning Custody Suit wark (JTA) — A divorced Jew sh father has won custody of h s two children through an Ess<x County (Newark) Superior Coui t ruling which upheld his contention that he could better them as Jews in New Jer-
sey han could his divorced wife who moved with them to a small Idalio town where they were the mly Jews. Tl e ruling was made by
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Judge William Consodine, who withheld the names of the parents. It was brought out during the hearing here that both parents had sought to raise the two children Jewishly. After the divorce the mother was awarded the custody of the children, as is the usual procedure. But when she married a Protestant and went to live with him in the Idaho town, the father sued for custody in the Essex County court. No Idaho Jews Judge Consodine noted, in his ruling, that there were only two synagogues in Idaho, the nearest one 30Q miles from the town, and that only 500 of Idaho's 692.000 residents were Jews. Tiie father, he stressed, lives in northern New Jersey where "temples, Hebrew schools and extra-religious facilities abound." The jurist held that the Idaho environment could undermine the faith of the two Jewish children. Judge Consodine, a Catholic, noted also that while religion is not by itself a decisive faotor in custody situations, it is Important, particularly when it is related to the legally eKpressed wishes of the parents. On that basis, he ordered the children returned to their father frith whom, he ruled they would hava a better chanc« of continuing to bt Jew*.
anc/
Jordan Advise U.M.
Ahouf Cease-Fire Violations United Nalions. N.Y. (JTA)— The Israeli and Jordanian representatives lo the United Nations each sent a letter to Security Council President Joao Augusta de Araujo Castro of Brazil in which each charged the other country with a series of attacks on its territory in violation of the ceasefire agreement. Israel C'»in|iJainl
The letter from Ambassador Yosef Tekoali. chief of the Israeli delegation to the UN, referred to "a large scale premeditated military attack" by Jordanian forces against Israeli villages in the Beisan and Jordan Valleys. The letter went on to list chronologically Jordanian assaults on Israeli positions and civilian settlements from Aug. 18 through Aug. 2:5. "The Jordanian attacks carried out by regular as well as irregular forces operating from Jordanian territory with the support of Jordanian authorities constitute premeditated a n d planned violations of the ceasefire," Mr. Tekoah's letter said. The Israeli envoy asked that it
arms to Israel and 79 per cent said this country should not send arms to the Arabs. Twenty-four per cent said they favored supplying arms to Israel and three per cent said they favored supplying arms to the Arabs. Reporting "no opinion" were IB per cent of those answering the questions. On the question of sending American troops in the event of a full-scale war, 77 per cent opposed dispatch of troops to aid Israel and 83 per cent opposed dispatch of troops to aid the Arabs. Nine per cent of those polled favored sending troops to aid Israel and two per cent favored sending troops to aid the Arabs. Fourteen per cent had "no opinion" on this question.
be circulated as a Security Council document. Jordanian Tale The Jordanian representative. Ambassador Muhammad H. elFarra, charged in his letter that Israeli forces had shelled 10 Jordanian villages in the northern Jordan Valley and claimed that three civilians were seriously injured and that a school, a mosque, a number of houses and an irrigation canal were destroyed. The Jordanian also referred to warning leaflets dropped by Israeli aircraft over Jordanian cities as evidence that the alleged Israeli attacks were premeditated. The Jordanian envoy did not call for a meeting of the Security Council but asserted that a "new situation" has developed and that "the Security Council is therefore expected to meet and tales more effective incsaures t<> check Israeli ajjRression and to remedy a situation fraught with dangers." He also requested that his letter be circulated as a Security Council document.
SMS Disputes G!aim Of Egypt Chief flahfji New York (JTA)—The United Hias Service has disputed a statement attributed to the Chief Rabbi of Egypt. Haim Douek. that the 500 Egyptian Jews arrested in the aftermath of the Six-Duv War all have been released. According t> Gaynor I. Jacobson. executive, vice president of the world-wide migration service, there are still an estimated 230 prisoners hsing held in the Tourali prison near Cairo. This information, he said, had been substantiated by the International Red Cross. Rabbi Douek's statement appeared in a recent edition of the North African weekly niagazine "Jeune Afrique." publisher] in Paris. According to Mr. Jacobson's information the prisoners were being released regularly until Dec. 15. 1967 and since then only five have been released. It is not clear why the Egyptian authorities stopped freeing the prisoners, he said, adding that in many cases, the wives and children of the prisoners still live in Cairo and Alexandria.
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Lean and Tasty
OPEN SUNDAYS
FREE DELIVERY
THE JEWISH PRESS
F«ur
jiy, Angina 30, I0B8
A/liss Barbara Parilman Weds Omahans Attend Harlan Priesman and Bride California Rites H. Shulman in Beth Israel Rites .aiioni; A number of Omahans were Living in Lincoln, Nebraska the gut-sis at the August
Miss Biiibai'a Krancine Parilman became the brick- of Hcrthel I. Shulnian, Sunday.'June 3(1, iflCK. Rabbi Isaac Nadoif. Rabbi Herbert Bergw. Aaron Shulman ami Cantor .Jacob I,efkowitz ofiiciatcd at tl;e 5:::u p. in. ceremony at Belli Israel Synagogue. A dimH-r-ilance itillowed at the New Tower Motel. Parents ol the couple- are Mr. and Mrs. Irving I. Panlman of Omaha: and .Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shu'imm, Warren Pennsylvania. Mrs. David Glazer, .Sherman Or.ks. California. \v::s ::i:;'.rc.'!i of honor lor her sister.. Brides•maids were Mrs. Melvin Kpstein. Miss Beverly Weisbf:rg and Miss Marlene Glazer. Mi.ss Hcni.- Shu!man. sister of the bridegroom. was soloist. Jacob Shiilnian, Chicago. Illinois, was best man 'or his brother. Groomsmen were Marvin Parilman. brother of the bride: Carroll Eberly and Howard Hunter. Ushers were Lt, I/innie Ihirdeman and Frank Fernald. The ncwlyweds are making their home in Omaha at i0i:i Benson Gardens Blvd.
Millartl H. Uosenberg and Jean Sullivan have announced. the merger of their advertising agencies. The new association will retain the name-of Millard Rosenberg Advertising with offices in Hie Swanson Building, 8401 West Dodge Road. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks has been named by the Central Conference of American Rabbis to torve on the Board of Trustees of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. . Nancy Kaplan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Kaplan, has been elected first vice-president of the Western Region. Missouri Valley Federation of Temple Youth. Visiting at the home of Mr. . jind.Mrs. Reuben Harris are their granddaughters, the Misses Cindie and Claudia Harris, daughters of Lt. Co!, and Mrs. Irvin Harris. Cindie recently returned to the United States'from Germany where Col. Harris is stationed with the U.S. Air Force. She will enter the freshman class at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., where her sister Claudia has been a student for the past two years. Brett and Alyson Chudacoff, children of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chudacoff of Conoga Park, California, have spent the summer in Omaha visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Breslow. While in Omaha, the children attended camp sessions at the Esther K. Newman Camp. Ban Grossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grossman, attended the Democratic National Convention in Chicago as the. Nebraska representative at a seminar on political science for high school juniors. Young Grossman was selected from a group of 35 Nebraska youths nominated for the trip sponsored by the Hugh O'Brien, Y o u t h Foundation. Nominees were judged on the basis of leadership and teaching potential. Earlier this summer, Dan added another victory to his growing list of Tennis honors by winning the Nebraska Jaycees 'Junior Tennis Tournament for boys ages 16 and under. Harry G. Mendelsori lias-been included in -the recently, published five volume book of biographies, The' American. Israel Honorarium, printed in Israel HIM) in America.
.'5. 1!H;!I marriage of Miss Dale Sacks and Fred B, Cheriiiss, at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, California. The bridegroom is the son ul Mr. and Mrs. Joel ChiTiiiss. former Oinahans, now of San ]-'ranci<;';o, Caliiornia. Omahans atli'iiding included the bridegroom's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swai-lz; an aunt, Mrs. Charles Stern; and Miss Eleanor Hasnick, cousin of the birdemoom.
Bruce Garetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garetz, has been named to Hie Dean's List at Harvard University. Sarah Pereiman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pereiman, has been elected recording secretary of the Delta Tau Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri.
Mrs. Ilrrslirl Sliulman
Gabies are angels whose wings grow shorter as their legs grow longer.
Miss Sari Fox Becomes Bride Of James Klein in Illinois Rites Miss Sari Lynn Fox became the bride of Jauics KStrin. Jiuif :!(». l'Mll. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fox. former Omahans. now of Flossmoor, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs Robert Klein of Flossmoor are the parents of the bridegroom A reception and dinner followed the ceremony at Temple Anshe Sholom. Mrs. Richard H o s e n b 1 a 11, Olympia Fields, Illinois, was matron of honor ior her sister. Mi.ss Barbara Klein, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Nancy Gilbert. Janice Heiss. Mrs. Michael Jacobs, all of Flossmoor; Miss Carla Saffarn, Aurora, Illinois. Lee Fischer, Flossmoor, was best man. Groomsmen and ushers were Gene Bernstein. Elgin 111.; Louis Kabricand. Grand Rapids, Mich.; Stanford Green, San Francisco; Lourie Spector, Chicago; Richard Wollack, Skokie. III. Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the newlyweds are making their home in New York City where Mr. Klein is associated with Grey Advertising Agency. Among the out-of-town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Mi.ss Iihoiia Levin became the bride of Harlan W. Put , man, Sunday, June :i(l, ]%.'! liabbis Marshall Ben; and Louis I''ei|!on oiliciatcd at the 7 pin ceremony at the Galvoz Hotel m C;alve:;ton, Texas. A reception followed. The bride is the daughter nl Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Levin of fJalveston, Texas. Mr. and Mis Ernest Priesman of Omaha nit" the parents of the bridegroom Mrs. H i c h a r d JirochsU in, Houston, Texas, was matron of h o n o r for her sister. Bridi s maids were Mrs. I.eland Iloin man and Mrs. Blurry Kiein, bolii of Houston; Miss Maxim: We iss, Texas City. Texas; Miss Doiieu Nash, Wichita, Kansas, Miss Gail Copple, Des Moines, Iou.i, Miss Kim Priesman, sister of the bridegroom, Omaha. Miss Janet liroc.listcin, Houston, was flower girl. Alan Priesman, Omaha, broth er of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Hichard Brochstein, Houston; Iticluud Hatcheson, C h i c a g o , Illinois; Martin Kicks, Marvin Polikov, Barry Goldware, Steven Kaplan, all of Omaha. Following a wedding; trip to Colorado Springs, Colorado, Uncouple arc making their home in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Ted Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox, Mr;;, Rosenblatt, all of Omaha.
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.Airs. Ilailan I'ricsman
giie M (.'amllelighllng: 7:42 p.m.
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I I Beth Israel SERVICES Friday: Traditional Friday evening services iKobohis Shabbos): 7:45 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services: i!:-)r> a.m. Mincha: 7:'1."> p.m. followed by Sholash •Seudos and Manriv. Siinday:
SICHVICKS: Friday: Ji:15 p.m. R^ilibi Myer S. Kripko and Cantor Aaron 1. Edgar will officiate. Saturday: Morning Service: 11 a.m. Mincha-Manriv; 7-.'!5 p.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. * • * BAR M1TZVAH DOUGLAS WOLFSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wolf son, will become Barv Mitzvah at the scrv\co \^)vii*. Senteii]ber. 2, 2t 10:30 a.m. *
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Lincoln Synagogue Scene of Goodman-Abrahams Nuptials Miss Lita Annette Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goodman of Lincoln, Neb,, was married to Marshall A. Abrahams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Abrahams on Sunday, August 25, 1968, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue in Lincoln. Rabbi Morton Waldman, Cantor Nathan Levinson and Rabbi Rubin H. Bendelstein, uncle of the bride from Bayonne, N. J., officiated at the 6 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a dinner in the synagogue social-hall. Miss Lea Goodman of Phoenix, Ariz., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Susie Goodman, Phoenix, Ariz.: Joyce Davidson of Lincoln; Cheryl Weiss and Janet Trachtcnbarg, both of Omaha. Harlan S. Abrahams was his brother's best man. Ushers were Avrhom L. Goodman, the bride's brother; Harold Bordy, Des Moines, la.; Paul Rosen and Barry Kricsfeld, Omaha. After a trip to the Concord Hotel in the Catskill Mountains in Kiamesha, N. V., the couple will live at the Galaxie Apartments, 630 Capitol Avenue in Lincoln, where they will continue their studies at the University of Nebraska. Mr. Abrahams will be a senior in the College of Business Administration majoring in accounting and his bride will be a senior in Teachers' College majoring in Elementary Education. •'••-..
vJ>ridal A N D fJOWNE f J O W N E 8HOP 8 H O P AND
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OMAHA'S ONE STOP WEDDING SHOP tiv D i n f o « IJild&l Govv/ia • Cuttcn • • •Napkin* • Attendant* Dr«ms«« • Mlnti-Nut« i» AUemlnntu elfin ,« Wf tiding Rings •' *Flvv,tt» J6TH A.ND I.EAVrcjfl'OBTU , 843-KCS Op*n Evening* Until 8
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BAR MITZVAHS The Bar Mit/.vah celebrations of DONALD iiiul I'AtiL ft KitBER. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur firrbor, will be observed Saturday, August 31. at 11:45 a.m.
HAS MITZVAH The Bas Mitzvah of KATHY KinSIIKNHAUM, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Kevce Kirshenbauin, will be celebrated at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, September G and 7. NUHSERY SCHOOL Nursery School sessions will begin Wednesday, September 4. Limited registrations are still being accepted. For further information call Mrs. A. Passer. 3M-2320 or Mrs. Marvin Lamm,' 393-7459. *
Mrs. James Klein
Morning services: !l a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Fathers.'' Dally: ServirpK at 7 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.
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SERVICES Friday: 7:45 p.m. Saturday: „ Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha: 7:45 p.m. followed by Sholnsh Seudos nndn Maariv. .Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services as 6:30 a.m. and 7:45
SERVICES Friday: Regular Sabbath Eve Services will be held in the Sanctuary at the early hour of 7:30 p.m.' Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. '
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B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
Temple Israel |
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DAVID TINKLE, son of and Mrs. .Alaynard Finkle, celebrate his Bar Mitzvah urday. September 7, at 8:45
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BAR MITZVAH JEFFREY MARK NEWMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Robert-' Newman, will become Bar Mitzvah at the service Friday evening, August 30, at 7:30 p.m. '
The family of LOU LEWIS t h a n k all (heir relatives and friends for (he many expressions of sympathy offered during (heir (line of bereavement.
To Lht *r Buy
I* RMII UiDmf Call HELEN. A. BERNSTEIN 3t3-911I 554W58 REID DAVIS CO. : B5S-23B0
MONALISA House of Glamour I I I Nc. EOth ; . ,853-7000 10 Eaptrf H*ir Styliili MISS CAL, Rtt.plicnlit MISS JERRY* SlyU DirttUr
ART LESSONS SCULPTURING ' Any Ago or Class All Mediums Dey» or Evenings Clessas Sfarf in S»pf«mber
TALENT THEE AKT GALLERY E02I Und.rwood
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Friday, August SO, JB68
IIIK
JICWISII
ri{i:ss
Fage Five
Miss Claire Gummers Weds Organizations Nancy Davis, William Laytin ilADA.SS.AII Jeffrey Passer in Temple Rites man. Mr.s. Phineas Winlroub. chair- Wed in Temple Israel Rites has announced the enroll-
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Miss Claire Melanie Glimmers became the h r i d c ol Ji-llrey • Alan Pilsner, Sunday, August 111, J'Jfili. Rabbi Sidney I'rooks ami Cantor Manfred Kutlncr olfitinted at the f> p.m. ceremony ;il Temple Israel. A dinner (ollowed at llie Fontenelle Hotel. Mr. Iiichard (jtijiinuT.s is the father of the bride. The bridegroom is the r,im of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pusier. Miss Klise Lipton w;is maid Of honor. Dridesiiuiids were Mrs. Dennis Passer and the Misses Caroline Mayer, Nancy Davis, Sandra Grcenberj; anil Susnmi Padunnii. Dennis Passer w;is best man for his brother. Groomsmen v, ere Kobert Glimmers, brother of the bride, Jainus (Jii.ss, Charles Mayer, Le.s Joseph and Steven Swanson. Following a wedding trip to Coloriido, the newlyweds are making their home in Omaha at HO!) North 'flith Avenue.
Sheldon Pereiman and Bride Making Home in California Miss Janis Brody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J;iek Brady of Woodland Hills, Calif., became the bride of Sheldon Pereiman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pereiman, Omaha, on July (i, 1 !)«<). Rabbi I. Zeldiii officiated at the candlelight ceremony at the Beverly Wil' shire Hotel in Los Angeles, Calif. A dinner-dance followed (he ceremony. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Justin Oic-tnberg of Omaha, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ushers wereDavid IJIoch, Ken• Treliak, Jack Steinman and Pnul Goldenberg. nil of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Perclman entertained at a prenuptial dinner for thi-ir son and his bride on July 5. Other Omahans attending the weddinj; included Messrs. and Mines. Hobert Pereiman, Jack Green and son Richard, and Mrs. Harold Uloch. Following a wedding trip to Palm Springs and Las Vegas, the newly weds are making their home in ICnceno, Calif.
I'otnlo Salad lbs. new or 'German" potatoes Vi cup of hot water
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V-i green pepper, minced ] stalk of celery, minced 1 teaspoon of salt W teaspoon of pepper V* dill pickle, minced (optional) 2 hard cooked eggs (optional) 'a apple, cubed (optional) Vi cup of mayonnaise (optional) 4 tablespoons of oil (optional) 3 tablespoons of vinegar 1 teaspoon of sugar Boil potatoes in jackets. When tender, drain. When cool, remove skins and cube, add hot water, When hot water is slightly absorbed by potatoes add rest of ingredients. Garnish with parsley, quartered eggs and lettuce. Variation: Instead of mayon-
• • HEALTH CLUB FACILITIES
©GAMES « STEAM BATHS
® MASSAGES BY A LICENSED MASSEUSE Don't Mill Out on Thi* Grt«t Opportunity! CLIP THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TODAY JCC ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT, 101 No. 20th St., Om.h.. Ncbr. (8102 Plan* land ma furlhar inform«lion about tha Ladiai Slim-Trim and Suava Program, l.am'intaraitad in tha following activitiai; ., : : I ) Slim am) Trim Exareiiai ( ) Haalth C|ub ( ) Siaam Balht I )Maua,ai ( ) Veil.yb.II, Badminton, Paddltball
Tim* ind tuning-
Airs.. William
Arlene Kuperman, Dr. Bloom Plan September 4 Wedding Mr. and Mr.s. Snmuel Kuperman of Maplewood. New Jersey, have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Arlene. to Dr. Bruce S. Bloom, son of Mr. and Mrs. H a r o l d Bloom of Omahn. The bride-elect is a graduate of Boston University and received her Masters degree in Psychology from Teacher's College, Columbia University. Her fiance, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, received his medical degree from the University of Nebraska College ol Medicine. He is currently a lesident in Otolaryngology at The Mount Sinai Hospital in Nuvv York City, where he served his Internship and was a National Institute of Health Fellow. The wedding will be held September 4. lWill.
Miss Arlene Kiiperinnn
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street —345-1044 NATURAL COLOR
And
Black and White
to
Tnii Now Program Offers Just What You Need: » EXERCISES
The marriage of Miss Nancy Merriam Davis and William M. Laytin was held Sunday, August 25, llllill. Habbi Sidney Brooks and Cantor Manfred Kiittne.r oflicinled at the 5::j(l p.m. ceremony in the 'J'emple Israel Chapel. A dinner followed at the Sheraton Fonlenelle Hotel. 'I'iie bride i.s the daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Donald H. Davis of Omaha. Mr. and Mr.s. Adolph K. Laytin of Fort Smith, Arkansas are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Catherine Davis was maid of honor for her sister. Matron of honor was Mr.s. Stephen Kiinin, Los Angeles, California. Miss Eliso Lipton, Omaha, was bridesmaid. The bridegroom's h r o t h e r, Iiichard ii. Laylin, Tuba, Okla-1 homa, was best num. Groomsmen were Hobert Sime, Chicago, Illinois and Phillip G r o s s , Bridgeport, Conn. Ushers were Manny Greenberg, Shawneo Mission, Kansas and bale Wilson, Fort Smith, Arkansas. Following-a wedding trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, the couple will make their home at 1111 2-lth Ave, S.W. in Norman. Oklahoma.
Anniversary Tour
Ladies Who Are Interested in Having Fun by Participating in Slim-Trim and Suave Classes One Evening a Week
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SI0N1OH (JTIZICNS The Senior Citizens Lounge at the Jewish Community Center will be closed Monday, Scpteni ber 2. for the Labor Day Holiday. The lounge will be open Wednesday, September 4, and .'ill Senior Citizens are invited to participate in the Lounge activities on that day.
KI'STKIN-MORG.AN I'OST J.W.V. The annual dinner and installation of officer;! was held Sunday. August, 25. The following officers were installed by W i l l i a m "Doc" Milder; Lester J.' Doucct, Commander; Max Kiinner, Sr. Vice Commander; Morris Levin, Jr. Vice Commander; Abe S. Miller, Adjutant; Nate Marcus. Quartermaster; Ed Simon, Chaplain, ]/, Lewis, Veterans Administration Volunteer Service Officer; Lou Passer. Service Officer; Sol Laginnn, Historian. Commander Doucet delivered the address to approximately 45 members and their wives, which included members from Offutt naise and oil, add vinegar and Air Force Base. onehalf sliced herring and onehalf pint of sour cream to taste. Cole Slaw 1 medium head of white cabbage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirshen1 large carrot biium announce the birth of a \'i cup of minced celery daughter, Susan Melinda, born 1 small pepper, chopped July 2!), 1M8. They also have a 1 large carrot 2 tablespoons of chopped pi- son, Jeffrey Alan. Grandparents are Mr. and mento 1 tablespoon of chopped pars- Mrs. Sam Zweiback and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kirshcnbaum, Greatley grnndparents are Mr. and Mrs. 6 tablespoons of oil Jake Kaplan. 3 tablespoons of vinegar Shred cabbage and onion, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Adlcr grate carrot on large grater and announce the birth of a daughadd rest of ingredients. ter, Stephanie born AuVariation: May add 1 table- gust 21, J!)68. Leigh, They also have spoon of fresh mint shredded, another daughter, Trncey. one cup of sour cream, 2 tableGrandparents are Mr. and spoons vinegar and 1 tablespoon Mrs. Joseph LaBay and Mr, and sugar instead of oil and vine- Mrs. Hy Adler. Great-grandgar. mother is Mrs. T h e r e s a Variation 2: May add mayon- Schwartz, all of Los Angeles, naise to above. California.
WANTED
Mama
ment ol fl new Life Member;;. They are: Mines. Abe linker, Hobert Bernstein, Dun Cordjnan. Hyman Levine. Cliijrlrs Fcllm.'in. Nate Karlman, Miehocl Abranis and Sain Toys. Further information about the Life Memberships which are oilen given as pilt.s for special occasions, is available from Mrs. Wintroub. f>.r>l-Hiiil. The regular Meiuber.ship Campaij'.i) is under way under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Fellman, Membership vice president. Serving with Mrs. Fell;iian are Mines. Joe Lerner and Marvin L a m m , co-chairmen; Mr.s. Harry Schwartz, Hospitality chairman; Mines. Eugene Hrown. Stanley Keinberg, Joe Guss, Larry Kavich, Max Lashinsky, Martin Lesser. Joe Ortega, Norman Pred, Michael S;idof.'-iky. Michael Saltzman, Julius Stein, Melvin Weiss, callers.
Phcna
DENMARK AND ISRAEL Including Greek Isle Cruise
October 8-29. 1968 This yenr marks the 25th ariniv«?rxnry of the veisetie of the Danish Jrwlsli community by thflr countrymen durini; WorlrlWnr II. Only $1,266 From Omaha Including jet air transportation, deluxe hotels, all signi-scoing. FOR FULL DETAILS
For n delightful change In your menu this week, try Omnha's finest selection of seafood flown fresh from every corner of the continent.
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BOCK OMAHA TiAVEL AGENCY 8401 W*tr B«<ig« Sr. Cm«ha, Nabraska . 3W.570* .
DOWNTOWN—RQCKBROOK
Faga Six
: XttWISH
Friday, Augwtt SO, 18S3 i
I Write as I Please Ifv BOICIS S.MOLAK
Israel Views—'On the Record' Jewish groups interested in Israel are now studying the records of the major candidates in the Presidential election campaign in order to establish their stand OP Israel at various times. They know a good deal about the attitude of Hubert H. Humphrey, but little is known on the views held with regard to Israel by Senator Eugene J. McCarthy and still K-is is known about Richard M. Nixon's attitude. On the w h o l e , there is no doubt that each of these three seekers of the White House post is friendly toward Israel. The only question is. how friendly. Nixon Views Friends of Mr. Nixon present him as a personal friend of Israel's Foreign. Minister Abba Eban and an advocate of American support for Israel, including military aid to balance the arms provided by Moscow to the Arab countries. They assert that when Mr. Nixon was Vice-president, under President Dwight D. Eisenhower, he displayed great understanding for Israel's interests, although this was not. ea:;y to do when John Foster Dulles was Secretary of State. Secretary Dulles, who unwittingly opened the Middle East for Soviet penetration, was" biased against Israel for ignoring his '•advice" that the Israel Government should not transfer its seat from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, and threatened Israel w i t h 'sanctions" during the Sinai campaign in 1956. Available information shows that Mr. Nixon "worked in constant harmony with Dulles" and even delivered a speech written by Dulles on the Suez issue on Nov. 2, 1936. the day when Israel's victory over Egypt in Sinai was complete. The speech was ostensibly answer to criticism by Adlai Stevenson of the Dulles policy on the Middle East. However, records also show that when Mr. Nixon ran for President in lilfiO. he stressed in his campaign speeches the need for increased U.S. support to Israel and called for efforts to establish freedom of passage for Israeli ships tlirough the Suez Canal. At present. Mr. Nixon is known to be in favor of holding Israel's military strength at a level that can prevent the Arabs from renewing their war against the Jewish State. He believes that the U.S. must take the diplomatic lead in forging-an acceptable settlement of the ArabIsrael conflict, witli Israeli ships securing free passage through the Suez Canal and the Straits of Tiran. He h o 1 d s the view that it would be a "grave mistake" for Israel to take formal and final possession of the occupied Arab territories. At the same time he emphasizes that it is not realistic to expect Israel to surrender these vital bargaining positions in the absence of a genuine Arab-Israel peace and effective guarantees. • •
ered many hpeeches on Israel as a member of the Senate and as Vice Picsident and made it clear that he stands behind President Johnson's policy of not permitting Israel to remain defenselcw against those who would destroy her. In recent .statements, he favored bending U.S. Phantom jet planes to Israel and expressed the view that until permanent Arab-Israel peace is achieved and the arms race ended, the U.S. should continue to give military assistance to Israel. He supports, of course. Israel's demand for free passage through the Suez Canal. In all his statements, however, Vice President Humphrey refrained from backing Israel's major demand for direct ArabIsrael peace negotiations. This v/ould indicate that he favors mediation rather than direct peace talks. At the same time lie backs Israel's demand for transformation ol the fragile truce lines into secure boundaries to be agreed upon by both Israel and its neighboring Arab countries. Rather than supporting direct peace talks—upon which Israel insists and which the Arabs reject—he favors active U.S. diplomatic efforts to convince the Arab rulers that it is to their benefit to pursue a settlement of the Arab Israel conflict. *
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MCCARTHY'S VIEWS The record of Senator McCarthy goes back to 1951 when he endorsed in Congress, a U.S. grant to Israel and fought giving of U.S. arms to Iraq. His Congressional record also shows that.he opposed the Dulles policy on the Middle East during the Eisenhower Administration. He was one of the sponsors of a measure in Congress aimed at the Arab boycott against Israel and he voted for a Senate policy statement to deny American aid to countries engaged in blockades. On several occasions he made it clear in public addresses that in his view, the U.S. has legal and moral obligations to protect Israel's territorial and national integrity and this poliey is based on American interests. He was one of the sponsors of an amendment granting $1,000,000 to the Hadassah Hospital in Israel from American counterpart funds in Israel. At present, Sen. McCarthy advocates reaffirmation by the U.S. of its commitments to Israel and urges the giving of American military aid to Israel, if necessary. He backs Israel's demand for border adjustments needed to assure the country's: security. He also is outspoken in his support of Israel's demand for free and unharmed shipping through the Suez Canal and the Straits of Tiran. Sen. McCarthy considers that all military, political and economic developments in the Middle East are substantially influenced by the United States and the Soviet Union. He therefore proposes the establishment of a joint U.S.-Soviet commission to deal with the arms race THE HUMPHREY STAND in the Middle East. Ultimate The record of Vice President Arab-Israel p e a c e , he thinks, Humphrey on Israel stands out necessarily requires accommosince 1919, when as member of dation and agreement . the Senate he sponsored legisla- the United States and between the Sotion to aid Israel and to check viet Union, the Arab boycott against Israel. He opposed a proposal by the Eisenhower Administration in Good Reason J959, to suspend aid to Israel. Marry HersMleld tells the He strongly criticized Secretary story of tfie Jew who wanted Dulles for threatening sanctions to enter a certain village. A against Israel, and was generalbigot he ntei on the road ly critical of U.S. arms for Iraq stopped him and informed •••'1 fad Saudi Arabia during the him, "We don't allow Jews in Eisenhower period, urging the oar village." Th« Jew smiled y.S. Government to provide balknowingly and said, "Thai'* ancing arms for Israel. why it's a vlSlage!" i Over the years, he has deliv.
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guarantee that it will m a k e Hanoi come to terms with the United States, in return for cessation of American aid to Israel, and pressure on Israel to withdraw forthwith from the occupied territories. American entrapment in Vietnam is so painful and so costly that Washington would be prepared to pay almost any price to be able to disentangle with dignity. The optimists here look at it differently. They see a possibility that Russia will agree to halt its aid to the Arabs and will pressure N a s s e r to come to terms with Israel, in return for American withdrawal from Vietnam. Whatever agreement may be reached, it will not be presented as baldly as stated above. The deal will be dressed up with lace-saving formulas and diplomatic statements. Negotiations There vail be a great deal of fancy footwork during the period of negotiations. Signs of it can be seen already/ America has announced that it is giving Israel new batteries of Hawk missiles. Presumably this is to reassure Israel that if she is "reasonable" she will continue to enjoy American s u p p o r t. President Johnson has restated
Haifa—There is much coming and going of diplomats these days. Russian, American. Egyptian. Israeli and U.N. officials are travelling w.iting and pie s u m :\ b 1 y also talking. Officud statements aie tt-r.se and uinn formative. Pip.',s "disclosures" of one day are dc nied the next Y»l it is <|.-.<r L -; from the (crim-iit tli.it something Is going on, and Hie Israeli man in Alperl the street looks on with uncase lib great buspiclun ii that the Inro w o r l d powers are engaged in a major deal involving many of the basic dilfercnees between them. The first step was the signed agreement to ban the spread of nuclear weapons. The mutual goodwill fostered by that understanding must lead to n search for solution of other problem.1!: Vietnam. Berlin, the Middle East and the nuclear missile race. There is no doubt that millions of Americans, and many millions elsewhere in the world as well, would welcome a U.S.-Russia rapprochement which w o u 1 d eliminate friction between the two countries and reduce the threat of world debacle. But if agreement is to be reached on the basis of mutual compromise, who gets sacrificed? Good or I!ad? The pessimists here suspect this kind of a deal: Russia will FROM AN 01,1) KRIKNII A year has passed since we leit Omaha and although the ache has dulled: it is ever presDavid's Tower ent. Opened to Public I .still look forward with eager anticipation to each issue of the JERUSALEM (JTAi—David's Jewish Press. Your Sidelines Tower in Jerusalem, near the column is always a treat, and Jaffa Gate of the Old City Wall, the makeup of the paper dehas been opened to the public lights me. for the first time since the 1!M3 We are all leading busy lives War of Leberation. Jerusalem municipality offi- here. Leslie is in Israel for nine cials spent about $8O.uou to clear weeks on an archcolcgical dig a Jordanian barracks structure with the Carnegie Museum. Elinside the citadel which was len and David are at Camp Rabuilt 2.000 years ago by Herod. mah in Canadu. Les goes to It is the only part of ancient Wharton School of Finance at Jerusalem which was not de- the University of Pennsylvania this fall. stroyed by the Romans. Joel is working hard, and I During the y e a r s between 1948 when Jordan seized the Old am involved in too much—but City, and 1%7. when Israeli all worthwhile and necessary. forces liberated it, the citadel.Omaha taught my family how was a Jordanian Arab Legion to participate in synagogue and fortress overlooking new Jeru- community affairs. Our friends salem. here in Pittsburgh had odd no-
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FINANCE MINISTER Pincli.n Saiilr of Israel (left) Is greeted at Clly Hall by Mayor Carl Stokes o? Cleveland during a recent ceremony at which Mr. Sapir was presented with the key to the city. Mr. Sapir, who was In Cleveland to speak in behalf of Israel Bonds, extended an invitation to Mayor Stokes, the first Negro to be elecled mayor of a large American city, to visit Israel. The Mayor, who landed the accomplishments of the Stale of Israel, expressed his desire to visit the country and said that he would try to make the trip ibis fall. Mr. Sapir has urged American Jewry to place the Israel Hood effort on an emergency footing, to help fill the gap created by a $57,000,000 cut In the Development Budget to meet the country's defense needs."This year Israel Bonds are our only source of uncommitted money, the only means we have of going forward and the only way open to us <• maintain ear development program in the face of our terrible burden of defense," Mr. Sapir stated.
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his 5 point stand on peace in th9 Middle East. On the other hand, Phantom planes are not being sold to Israel. On the opposite side, the Russians gave Nasser u warm welcome in Cairo, but apparently disappointed him in his request for money, more arms and a free hand. No Compromise In the meantime, while th» diplomats continue to travel and to talk, the Israeli public is iu a determined mood: come what may, they say, against friend or foe, we shall not lend ourselves to glib compromises and easy withdrawals which bear within them the seeds of further attack. People here have not forgotIrn 1957 when Israel yielded to .Sinai and Gaza wittiuut ndequais safeguards for the country's security. No one has yet faced up to an immediate danger •— Russia's eager desire to have the Sues Canat opened. If Cairo and Jerusalem show no signs of coming to agreement Moscow may seize the initiative. What would the Israelis do if R u s s i a n dredges and naval equipment were to move into (lie Canal and begin clearing it? Would the Israelis along tlio (anal fire at Mir Russian flag?
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lions about a "place" in Nebraska named Omaha. They think now it must be some kind of wonderland. It is—We miss it. Mrs. Joel (Franclne) Ilrlfman, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JCC LIBRARY We in Omaha are very fortunate in having one ol the finest Jewish Libraries in H19 country located in the Jewish Community Center. The Jewish community has invested thousands of dollars in books, records, films, etc. Unfortunately, the community is being denied the use of their library during the summer months. The reason given for the closing 'is lack of funds. I do not believe this is a valid excuse. Is there another answer? Jack Stlss Editor's nole: Harry Sidman, president of the Jewish Federation, has explained that the cut in Community Chest allocations, as.well as the urgent needs for Jewish Philanthropies funds, has necessitated the cutbacks of many Federation activities during the summer months. Included in these economy measures were the athletic department, library, Jewish Press and JCC activities programs. All aro now back on a full operating schedule.
5 YEARS A«O Nancy Fellman and William Katzman v/ere married . . . Judy Goldner became the bride of Harvey Poll . . . Barbara Cahan and Laurence Zacharia announced their engagement. 10 YKARS AGO Candidates for Sweetheart of AZA I included Phyllis Abraham, Carolyn Stern, Toni Kajv Ian, Betty Erman, Barbara Bercutt and Joline Friedman . . •. Sandra Fisher became the brldij of Marvin'Kohl!. 20 YEARS AGO Ann Shrago and Jack Belmont were married . . . Alice Singer became the bride of Yale Tru* tin . , . M r . and Mrs. Lazier Singer announced Die birth of a daughter, Sandra Ann.
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Capiiof Spotlight
lly Milton riiednian Coincidental will] tin.' invasion of Czechoslovakia, the Suvi(t. Union has made ominous military moves in the Mediterunit an aimed at both Israel and t he U n i t c ,1 (States. f Itussi.-in TIM 6 jet I) o in h e r s, bearing Egyptian mar k i n g s and operating f r o m Arab air bases, now in a i n t ain miviillanei 1 over I s r a c li naval u n i t s and the y'.H. Sixth Klret. Friedman Tli* j e t s are Mown by Soviet "advisers" and m e equipped wild (lie latest radar and anti-submarine devices. This information was elicited by a tenacious inquiry waged 1>V Rep. Bob Wilson, California Republican. Hep. Wilson, an im-
The Kerner Reixtrt did not touch ti])on the must important Aspect of this white racism: sex. Sex is the key to (he story, "Do you want your sister to mary a Negro?" Tlie fact that the sister, can say no never enters the questioner's mind. What docs obsess him is the knowledge that the white man has fcexuallv exploited (he Negro female ni will. And now he has a Jisyi-holotficat fear of retaliation. In my home city of Charlotte, North Carolina, the white high school got a linotype machine to instruct the seniors in a very profitable and responsible trade. The Negro high school did not have a linotype machine. Jts curriculum was full of service operations such as hair dressing, b a r b e r i n g , short order cooks and so when the white men got together and discussed the race issue they talked about how the Negroes want white women. And when the Negroes got together and discussed the race issue they talked about linotype machines. Negro Wants The Negro does not want while women as much as he •wants to be master of his own house, a role the South lias been itt pains to keep him from fulfilling. The Negro culture bus been ft matriarchy. The wages of the female domestic have been fairly steady, while the Negro male has been '.victimized as soon as the financial stability of the community is in the slightest danger. The Negro male is therefore *n itinerant, more or less, and lie, like his children, is dependent on the money his wife and daughters bring home. Wallace Approach Meanwhile, Governor Wallace collects his money from the
The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday ho ginning (ho In9t ivrcli In August through second week in..July by Jewish Federation of Omaha. .
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Mrr. Robert Gcrclick, Editor
4<y V'-'** t-'t V v V l/'.'
jioilanl iiii'j))ljt.-i" of* the
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Armed Services Committee, is chairman of the Republican Congressional Cor.nnittce. He has observed the establishment of Russian naval air bases on the rim of the Mediterranean. Arab facilities are covertly utilized. In response (o a s c r i e s of probing inquiries by !!<•)). Wilson, Hie Stale I>C|>ar(inc»( has iin.jllv admitted for the first lime that the supersonic Russian jet bombers, technically transferred to the "I'liiU-d Arab Hepublic Air Inventory," are living surveillance missions directed at the U.S. Navy in the Mediterranean. The same missions scrutinize Israeli naval and maritime activity. Russian naval procedure in that area is highly sophisticated. Intelligence obtained in the crisscrossing aerial patterns is transmitted to Soviet submarines and surface ships.
cheering masses of the South promising them to have the federal government abandon the Negro again and leave him to the mercies of the individual states. He collected $62,000 in Charlott, one of nine meetings he has held in the South in his campaign for President. And they paid the $62,00*0 for the dream: Sambo sitting under the magnolia tree aiid saying. "Yassir, yassir, boss." It is nothing but a dream. Jewish Approach The German poet Heinrich Heine, warned his fellow Jews in the middle of the nineteenth century: "We must be twice as good to get half as much." This will be the hard truth the Negroes will have to face, in the North, as well as in the South. The Negro's entry into the open society as a political and economic equal will not bring him automatic ease and relaxation but automatic hard work and struggle. The Negro for the next two decades will be poorly educated, poorly informed and poorly trained, even if everything he asks is granted tomorrow by the Congress. The Negro vill have to be three times as good to get onethird as much. By instinct the Negro knows the way to reduce these odds is first by education, and it is for the prospect of equal education he has made his bpldest, strongest and most sustained move.
Kvery American and Israeli ship is dialled. Many are trailed. Assistant Secretary of SUile William B. Macombcr, Jr., admitted also that the State- Department's latest, estimate of Russian and Eastern European military personnel in Egypt, Syria, and Algeria is about -1.000. This includes sunic 2.01)0 in Egypt, 1,000 in Syria and less than 1,000 in Algeria. Rep. Wilson feels tiiere arc twice that many. Mr. Macomhcr conceded that inclusion of Soviet technical personnel, 'could, however, give a total of between (1,000 to 10,001).'' New Policies Needed Rep. Wilson said "the SUite Department's admissions accentuate the deterioration of the situation in the Mediterranean and the urgent need for new policies challenging the growing Communist military infrastructure there." He cited Mr. Ma comber's assertion that •while we do not have information to the effect that the Soviet Union is establishing bases in Arab countries, we are aware the Soviets have access to certain operational facilities in the area, and that there are installations which, if made available to the Soviet Union in time of crisis, would improve their strategic position." "The State Department is apparently trying to sweep the ICussian buildup under an Ara-. Man rug," asserted (lie Congressman. "While Mr. Macomber utlmits that thousands of Soviet military personnel and the latest jets are in Arab countries, he tends to dismiss this by stating that we have no evidence that Soviet air or ground combat units are stationed in any of these countries," Rep. Wilson said the Department acknowledged that the Russian navy has been based in Egyptian, Syrian ami Algerian ports for "extended periods" and that units of Soviet Air Force TUIIGs make frequent "good will" visits from airfield to airfield. The Future "We cannot bury our heads in the sands of the Middle East like an ostrich," said Rep. Wilson. "We must face up to the situation of the daring Communist strategy. The least we can do in terms of immediate action is to bolster Israel's deterrent capacity by selling Israel the Phantom jet fighter-bombers required as a countervailing deterrent, as spelled out in the 1968 Republican platform just adopted." "To do less," he said, "would invite intensification of the Communist drive which is obviously intended to exploit the preoccupation and indecision of the Administration in its defense and foreign policies." Tomorrow has been defined us "today's greatest labor saving device."
QUESTION: What is the origin of the "Avinu Malkcinu" (our father, our King) prayer which is offered on Rosh llashana? ANSWER: 'Die Talmud (Tractate Ta'anit 25b) relates that Rabbi Akiba composed the first verse of this prayer on one occasion of drought. When he cried out "Our Father, Our King we have sinned before Thee," the heavens opened and the rains came. Since then many verses have been added following the style of this first verse (i.e. Our father, our King), and these have been chanted on any day of trial, tribulation and woe (e.g. a fast day, etc.). Rosh Har.hana, and the 10 days of penitence that follow are considered days of judgment and thus these verses are recited so that the Almighty will have compassion on us during our hour of need. The verses towards the end of the prayer have been composed as late as (hiring the crusades when there were so many innocent victims slain among our people. We bring tbis to mind when-'we offer these prayers as if to say "we have indeed already been punished enough."
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By Mickey Gcrclick f It's good to be hack. Tliere were moments this summer when 1 wondered if I'd make it! The moments of doubt started when a suf^estion was made at my house for a rather unusual 'for us) kind of family vacation. At first I thought the suggestion was made in jest. When I realized it was for real, 1 panicked. It dime lo n show- of hands and I was out-voled 4 lo 1 in favor of—would you believe—a camping trip! I've always been strictly an indoor kind of person, and the .prospect of "roughing it" held no special appeal. But with typical "American good sportsmanship" and with respect for "majority rule" I agreed to go along. Accomodations Arrangements were made to rent n compact folded-down trailer contraption which, said the brochure "alien opened becomes n luxurious spacious combination tent-trailer for six." What the brochure failed to clarify was that there was ample room for sir midgets. Take two sons, each over six feet tall, and immediately, all the room for six is gone. Add two good-size parents and one small size daughter, and magically the spacious accomodations are transformed into a small size sardine can. And so we were off. We didn't go too far or stay too long, just far enough and long enough for me to reach the following conclusion: Who needs It! We seemed to have our share of bad luck familiar to most campers—weather that included flooding rains and blistering heat; nil night guitar playing, off-key singing neighbors; campfires that wouldn't start and bugs that wouldn't leave. In addition, we had some unusual hard luck. One evening when the primitive life nearly had ine done in, f convinced the group that we could use a simple taste of civilized life—like some ice cream from Howard Johnson's. We drove 20 miles to the nearest Howard Johnson's only to find that they had run out of ice cream! How's that for mazel? Advantages In fairness lo the many camping enthusiasts, however, I must admit that there are certain advantages,to camping not "to be found in other modes of travel. 1) Our family really experienced "togetherness." Not only did the cramped quarters provide physical closeness, but other advantages as well. At night Mere's not much to do in this "p tit d o o r home
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away from home." No telephone, no television and inadequate light for reading faced us each night. The only alternatives were conversation or sleep. We did a great deal of both, and I know few families who ever get enough of either. 2) There's a new appreciation upon return from a vacation like this, of many things we often take for granted—the comfort of air conditioning, the convenience of an electric stove, the luxury of running water, the glorious privacy of a warm bath in your own bathroom, and finally, the opportunity of not having to be together! Now that I'm back, facing deadlines; ringing telephones; television sets that transmit incredibly bad news and equally had entertainment; I'm a little more wistful about the primitive camping life where none of these things have a part. The escape was refreshing, even if the facilities were not: Would I try it again—perhaps. Try me when they put out a Hilton type camper with separate rooms and private baths.
Did You Know? JOHN OF CAPISTRANO, an Italian Franciscan p r c a c her, was directly responsible for the burning of Jews in Breslau in 1453 and for many other persecutions. (JTA) JAMES ADOLF ISRAEL, a German surgeon who died in 1926, was responsible for important developments in internal surgery, especially of the kidneys. (JTA) THE INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF HEBREW POETRY, founded in 1930 in Berlin, was relocated in Jerusalem f o u r years later. (JTA) AARONSBURG, PA., was the first town in the United States founded by and named after a Jew. Its founder was Aaron Levy, who died in 1815. He reportedly owned immense tracts of land in nearly every county of Pennsylvania. (JTA) ASSER LEVY was the first American Jewish citizen and a champion of civil and religious liberty among early settlers in New York City. He died in '1681. (JTA) KFAR TRUMAN, a smallholders' settlement founded near Lydda in 1949 by veterans of Israel's War of Independence, was named for then-active President Harry. & Trumaa (JTA)
THE JEWISH
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JCC Plans Tot Gym Program; Sessions to Start September 5 The Centers' Health and Physical Education Department is in the process ol planning lor another busy, fun-filled, healthy year oi growth lor children ages 2'a-5 years. As in (he past, there will be a great deal of physical activity in our ov/n gymnasium, .such a.s exercises, climbing, jumping and crawling through apparatus designed to lit'l;> the preschool child develop a healthy body. Another important part ol the Tot Civil) Program is the art class where youngsters are introduced to the various art media such as painling, clay, drawing with chalk and crayons and various enill projects. The very young child thus strengthens and develops small muscle'coordination as well as developing eye-hand coordination. We are now in the process ol a crept ing registrations for en-
FANNY ClIOUNICY Funeral services were held Wednesday, August 7. lilfili for Mrs. F a n n y Chorney of 1114 North 60th St. Interment was at B'nai Abraham Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Jake; son, David; daughters. Mrs. Julian (Marian) Nathan; Mrs. Irving (Shirley) Wohlner. all Omaha; Airs. Byron (Tiliie, rtnznc-ck, Denver. Colorado; sisters. Anna Rosenberg, Elizabeth. N.J.. Mrs. Molly Spektor, Houston. Texas: 13 grandchildren. MAKV COSNOW •Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 31, 1!)«», in Chicago, Illinois, for Mrs. Mary Cosnow, 902 Hillcrcst Drive, Omaha. S u r v i v o r s are: daughters, Mrs. Meyer Rubin. Omaha: Mrs. Irwin Danoff, Chicago, Illinois; sons, Nat and Robert. Chicago: six grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren. MRS, ROSr: GLAZKR Funeral services were held July. 14, IOCS for Mrs. Rose Gazer. Interment was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: 2 daughters, Mrs. Drtvid Dvorkin, Omaha; Mrs. E. H. Rimcrman, Azusa, California; son. Mike Glazer, I,as Vegas, Nevada: four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. WAJLTEK GIIEKNBERG Funeral services were held Sunday, July 21, 1068 for Walter G. Greenberg, of 6923 Cuming Street. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Yvonne: sons, Paul and Brant: sister, Mrs. Robert Sloan; mother, Mrs. Leon Greenberg, all of Omaha: CLARA M. IIIRSCIf Funeral services were held Monday, July 22. 1963 for Mrs. Clara Hirsch of 8:54 Dillon Drive. Burial was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Jake %\. Hirsch; Brothers!"'Sam Lewis, Minneapolis, Minn.; Dave H. Lewis, Omaha; sister, Esther Feldman, Omaha. MOLLY LIPSEY Funeral services were held in Los Angeles, California for for roer Omahan. Mrs, Molly Lipsey, who died August 9, 1968. , Survivors are: son, Stanford Lipsey. Omaha; daughter, Mrs. Pearl Katz, Los Angeles; sisters, Mrs. H. Osoff, Mrs. I. B. Ziegflian, Omaha; brothers, Morns Brick, Omaha; Meyer Brick, Clarksville, Tenn.; Sam Brick Birmingham, Alabama; 4 grandchildren; i great-grandchild. LENA NICHOLS ' Funeral services were held in Chicago, Illinois, August 9,
ETHEL (I'ETEY) KINGI.E Funeral services were held Friday. August 9, lflCg for Mrs. Phillip Ringle, 1248 No. 53rd Street. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Phillip: daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Janicei Rosinslcy, Omaha; Mrs. Paul (Barbara) Black, Canoga Park. California: six grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Louis London, Council Bluffs, Mrs. Jules Haykin, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. M. Manny, Los Angeles: brothers, Edward and Milton Simon, both of Omaha. SANDRA BETH ROTHKOP Funeral services were held in L03 Angeles, California, July 27, 1!)(!« for Miss Sandra Beth Rothkop, age 22, of Granada Hills. California. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rothkop. former Omahans,, now of Granada Hills; 2 brothers, Michael and Alan; sister, Heather.
COMING EVENTS Friday, September 13 A Sports Club for boys ages 8 to 9 will feature sports activities such as touch football, basketball, Olympic days, wrestling, physical fitness, baseball, hock ey and various gym skills. Boys will meet at the JCC from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, September 15 Midget League Flag football will be held at Elmwood Park. Four weeks of games will be scheduled with 5th and fith graders participating together and 7th and 8th graders together. " On the fifth week the first pass, punt and kicking contest will be field. Al'AUTMKNT BI.IKI. OWNMl* DO voc; iiAvr; TKOIIHI.K WITH
r o t it m;.vi AI. ntoi-Kiwyj ron PMISONAI. SDKVH.E 11)1! KXI'KHIKM'KI* M,\NA«iKMKNT CAM. 111:1111 WISTI1OIJB sss-ia:: or 553-M-6
For Your Best
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Dedication
A monument in memory of AARON FELDMAN wilt be dedicated Sunday, September 8, at 1:30 p.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.
MRS, BESSIE liKHN wishes to iliaiil; her many friends for their kind expressions of congratulations on (he occasion of her 80th birthday.
An expert masseur is on duty to take the kinks out of your muscles and tranquilize your nerves. You can keep your weight under control without panting and pulling through .strenuous exercises. A session in the Steam Roum, followed by a .Shower and a plunge in the Pool will literally make you feel like new. Fall and winter tans are fashionable. Get yours by merely turning around a few times under the Club's Sun Lamp. There's a Shaving liar and a Loini;;c and plenty of Exercise. Work out on your own or join some of the special men's classes. Jo;; around our indoor track; lift a few weights; use the paddlehall and handball rotirts; treat yourself to a new vigorous vitality. HOIKS Sundays- I! a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays -11:110 si.ni. to 7 p.m. Fridays —11:30 a.m. to 4::!0 p.m. For further information or to make massage appointments, call Jim Morton, Health Club Director, .'Ma-lMfi.
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World News in Brief Jerusalem OTA>—The total number of students in Israeli institutions of higher learning during the HlliT-li!) academic year was 25.541 the Central Bureau of Statistics reported. The bureau reported that'll.458 attended the Hebrew University. 4,!H:t attended the Hai fa Institute of Technology, and 4,fif>2 attended Tel Aviv University. The bureau listed the total academic staff of the institutions as 3.74!) with 1.S4S. at the Hebrew University. Tel Aviv (JTA)—Shmuel Dayan. father of Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and one of the pioneer settlers of Israel, died this month at Hadassah Hospital at the age of 77. Mr. Dayan, one of the founders of Nahalal, the first liinali iiulueia cuupt-i'iv tive settlement, was born in the Ukraine and came to Palestine early in the century. He worked at Petach Tikvah and Hedera and was among the founders of Dcganya. the first kibbutz,
He was a delegate to numerous Zionist congresses, a member of the Zionist General Council and for ten years after the establishment of the State, a member of the Knesset. Israel's parliament, lie was the author of several books on the history of Jewish settlement in Palestine, one of them written in collaboration with his granddaugh ter, Yael Dayan. New York (JTA)—The Jewish Agency's Israel Aliyah Center here reports that (JfiO Americans and Canadians left for settlement in Israel during July. According to Rabbi Mordechal Kirshblum, chairman of the Center and associate head of the Agency's Immigration and Absorption Department,' "almost as many Americans and Camitiiaiw" nettled in Israel during the first seven months of 1%8 as in the whole of 1967." He said that 176!) Americans have immigrated so far this year compared to 1777 during nil -of 1%7.
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SAM SCHNEIDER Funeral services were held Tuesday, August 20. 1908 for Sam Schneider, GC04 Western Avenue, Interment was at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Survivors are: daughters, Mrs, Pearl Rosenberg, Mrs. Louis Fedmnn, both of Omaha: Mrs. Sarah Kully, Hastings. Nebraska; seven grandchildren. SAKAH SILVER Funeral services were held August 27, l'JGS for Mrs, Sara Silver, age 94, of 4801 No. 52nd Street. Interment was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. Arthur {Ruth* Rcsiusicv. SHU Francisco, California; sons, Abe, Manny and Harry, Los Angeles; Joe, Liberty, New York; 2 granddaughters.
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Join the Center Health Club Where
YOl III COl'NCIL SOKi I1AIX " Rnyim waltzed past all their rollment for the l!)C8-(i!< school opponents to win the Youth Council Softball title. Coached year. ((urstions regarding the pro- by Al Iios.s. the champions had gram may be directed to Chuck an undefeated season and were Arnold or Miss I.ObS Blank, The never seriously challenged. |ihr)iie number Is 31'MSliG, Behind the fine pitching of Classes Mike Miller and Irv Blumldn Youngsters are grouped ac- and all around defensive play, cording to age levels, with 2' -i tin? chumps pounded the ball and IS year olds together, and -1 all around Elmwood Park. and 5 year olds together. Other members of the undeChildren are picked up by bus feated team included: Tom Linfrom neighborhood pickup points coln. Bob Jacohson. Mark Bel at 'J a.m. and are returned to inont, Harvey Josin and Dave their pickup points by 11:3') a.m. Alloy. Classes are held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Chil- YOUTH COl'NCIL FOOTBALL dren may be enrolled for one Football practice .should be morning ;i week or for the full underway when the J.C.C. Youth two clays a week. The first day of Tot Gym will Council Clubs meet for battle Sunday. September ii at Adams he September'."). 1008. Park.'Kick-off time will be at Fee 4 Days a Month (one day a 10 a.m. The following rules will be in week»—$11.00. fJ Days a Month (two days a effect this year: Clubs will go from six man teams to eight weeki $12.00. man teams. The field will be 40x80. Five offensive players must be lined up on the line of scrimmage. The three interior linemen are not eligible for passes. 1968, for former Omahan, Mrs. Lena Nichols. Interment was in Chicago. Survivors are: son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mr3. Jack Nichols. Chicago; sisters. Mrs. Charles F. Heise. Scottsdale. Arizona; Mrs. Sears Chamberlain and Mrs. Esther Kirsehbraun, both ol Omaha.
Friday, Aiigukl 30. J!KJ8
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