September 13, 1968

NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOOTED r Lincoln, N^r^ka SEP "1 3 "69"

Vol. xr.vi—ti

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TEL AVIV (JTA) -Fierce, prolonged artillery duels erupted on two Israeli fronts Sunday, the most serious extending over the entire JOS mile length of the Suez Canal where Israeli and Egyptian units b a t t l e d until United Nations observers final-

Special Publication Dates The New Year's edition of the Jewish Press will be issued next Friday, September 20. No further material will be accepted for that edition, Hie next regular issue of (he Jewish 1'rcsa will lie .September 27. Because of Hie Kosh Ilashana holiday, all copy for the September 27 issue must be in HIP Jewish Press offlre by noon Friday, September !!().

Israel Sets Boles for Transplant Surgery Jerusalem (JTA)—Israel's Ashkenazic Chief Itabbi Isser Untprmann laid down this week the conditions under which heart transplants nnd similar surgery can ne performed in accordance with Halachah, Jewish law. Streaking at the 11th Congress on law here, he said transplants could be performed only to save a living recipient who is at hand and that organs cannot be kept in storage until a recipient turns up. On the determination of time of death, a subject that has been widely discussed in medical circles all over the world, the Chief Rabbi said it was the llalachic position that ":one is dead when one has stopped breathing." The transplant of organs has been approved by the Orthodox rabbinate on the principle of "pikuakli nefesh" which permits even the desecration of the. Sabbath in case of danger of life. So far, however, there have been no transplant operations in Israel involving vital organs although there have been cornoal transplants.

Housing for Elderly HUKS-BAHSE, Pa.-B'nal B'ritb will erect tiers i lOOnait, (rightist apartment complex-skowa fa architect's sketch—lor tided/ persons on limited fncomet. lbs building, silted for completion la 1970, ft Ihs felt It t Bationwlde B rtai B'ritb senior cititops bOEisfag profrara. The nonprofit project I t zliii by government-secured tnortg3£e k m . This me is sponsored by B'«ai B'rith's Sli J. Strauss Udgs ia Wies-Birre.

OMAHA, NKItKASKA,

ly managed to implement a cease fire just as evening fell. The other clash, between Israeli and Jordanian artillery, was centered in the Beisan and Jordan valleys where at least four Israeli settlements came under i n t e n s e bombardment. There are no UN observers on the latter front but the shooting subsided before noon after Israeli gunners were reported to have inflicted heavy damage on Jordanian positions. A military spokesman said that in both instances, the shooting was started by the other side.

Sharp Hiss Noted in Jews Leaving Poland WASHINGTON I JTA) - A sharp increase in the number of Jews leaving P o l a n d has followed the S o v i e t invasion of Czechoslovakia, according to information Irom reliable sources received here. Since mid-August, about 100 Jews have been leaving Poland each week for Israel or western nations. Since June, 1907, when Poland severed relations with Israel, m o r e than 1,100 Jews were known to have left Poland, according to the report, The exodus reportedly was caused by the anti-Semitic campaign and purges conducted by the Polish regime in the g u i s e of "antiZionism." The Polish Communist press recently accused Jewish intellectuals in Czechoslovakia of "Zionism" and with having had n major role in "counter-revolutionary" activities cited by the Soviet Union and invading Warsaw pact countries as justification for the occupation. Leading doctors, engineers, and o t h e r Jewish professionals have left Warsaw and other Polish cities, the report said.

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The Suez cla.M l"8^1 .o<*rded as the most ser -;> Irom both military and diplomatic points of view, The Suez Canal zone tin."'been the focu.-, of attention at the UN Security Council for the past week where Israel has charged Egypt with responsibility for a raid by commandos who ambushed an Israeli patrol two weeks ago. killing two soldiers and kidnapping a third. Only last Friday another Israeli soldier was killed and three were injured when theii jeep hit a mine on a Sinai road near the' canal. The shooting Sunday reportedly was begun by Egyptian snipers who fired on a party of Israeli sappers who had just dismantled and detonated a mine on the canal's East Bank.

Is The Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs will again support the Children's Memorial Hospital Bazaar to be held Monday, October 14 at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel. Mrs. S t a n l e y Slosburg, c h a i rman, has announced that pink envelopes h a v e been mailed to all Jewish women in the community req n e s t i n g t h e i r support through a cash or merchandise contribution. Cash gifts may be in nny amount. New, salable merchandise, other than canned or bakery goods will also be most acceptable an appreciated. Mrs. Slosburg u r g e s all women to return their pink envelopes as soon as possible. Contributions should be sent directly to Mrs. Slosburg, 6744.Burt Street, Omaha, Nebraska C8I32.

Freshman Boys and Parents ToMeet This Sunday at JCC Freshman boys and their .parents are urged to attend the first in a series of freshman orientation programs for boys interested in affiliating with Youth Council Clubs. The first of four meetings for boys will be held Sunday, September 15 at 12 noon at the Jewish Community Center. In an effort to give boys and their parents a better understanding of the Aleph Zadik Aleph club program, the regional president of AZA will describe some of the club a c t i v i t i e s . Officers of the local AZA chapters and their advisors will also bo present to answer questions. Further information about this special meeting, or about the AZA program is available from the Youth Department at the JP'Vish Community Center, 312-1.166.

Tel Aviv (JTA)—Speedy ond effective cooperation between police and Israel's security services was credited this week with the roundup of an Arab terrorist gang responsible for a series of explosions near the Tel Aviv Central Bus Station Sept. 4, which resulted in the death of one man and injury to 51 others. The explosions, c a u s e d by bombs placed in trash cans near the depot, so angered and enraged Tel A Vivians that hundreds of them attacked and beat up Arabs in the vicinity of the bus station and swept into Jaffa to attack Arabs there and demolish their stores and shops. Captured In the police dragnet were t h r e e of the four

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U.N. Action Israeli Foreign Ministry circles expressed sharp disappointment that the United Nations Security Council had failed to condemn Egypt for the ceasefire violation. Reports read to the emergency session of the Security Council by Secretary General U Thant from Lieut.Gen. Odd Bull, head of the ceasefire observers, assessed blame for starting the artillery exchange—the most severe since last October—on Egyptian gunners. Gen. Bull's report also blamed Egypt for delays in accepting a cease-fire. Israelis had expected more from the emergency s e s s i o n which was convened at Israel's urgent request. They were disappointed that the suggestion of Lord Caradon, the British representative, that the Council call on both sides to observe the ceasefire, was the sole action taken by the Council. Some 13raelis charged that t.ie failure

Hin;;lt' O»py 10 CelltH Aliiuiul Hiit'e •! I)oll»I'9

to condemn Egypt in this case demonstrated once again the weakness of the Council in all matters concerning the Middle East where it has to operate in the shadow of the Soviet veto. Soviet Involvement Israeli p o l i t i c a l observers have suggested that the Egyptian a t t a c k may have been launched by tacit agreement with Moscow to divert world attention from events in Czechoslovakia. In Washington, State Department sources said, however, that the United States did not see global ramifications that would involve the Soviet Union in the latest Israeli-Egyptian. Suez Canal clash. Officials said the motivation for the admittedly heavy Egyptian fire remained obscure although American diplomats tend to exonerate the Russians from any involvement with it. The United States position was defined as supporting the United Nations call for both sides to observe the ceasefire.

Views on Local Rcice Issues "The feelings and the ideas of all Omaha Jews on the role of the Jewish Community in the Urban Crisis will be sought at an important m e e t i n g next Thursday," said Steven niekes, President of Cornhusker Lodge B'nai B'rith. The lodge will act as host for a panel discussion and open community meeting, Thursday, September 19, at 8 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. "This is the first open meeting for the Jewish Community on this subject in many years," said Mr. Ulekes. "This is n chance, for every Jew to make his feelings known to the leaders and members of the Jewish community." Mr. Hiekcs noted that the outcome of the meeting "may well determine future policies' of the Omaha Jewish Federation and other local Jewish organizations wtih regard to race relations." Jewish Hole Among the things to be discussed are whether or not the organized Jev&T.i Community has a partiotifar. .fole in the area

of race relations, or whether it should be left to the determination of individuals. The extent and the priority of Jewish involvement will also be discussed. Mr. Riekes said that the roles of defense organizations such as ADL and AJC will be evaluated to determine whether or not they should be allowed to speak for the Jewish community in this area. There will also be evaluations of what roles should be played by the synagogues; Jewish Federation and other local Jewish groups. "Every Omaha Jew has a stake in the decisions which may he made on the basis of fceiings expressed at this meeting," said Mr. Riekes. "I urge all concerned Jews to attend and make their feelings known." The opening panel discussion will be moderated by C. N. Newman. Panel members include Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Mrs. M'ilton Waldbaum, Norman Hahn, Eli Zalkin, Morton Richard and Richard Fellman.

Anti-Zionist Council Names Former Qmahan as Director

New York—Stuart Gottlieb, a former Omahan, was named this week to head the anti-zionist American Council for Judaism. Mr. Gottlieb served on the faculty of Creighton Law School while in Omaha. He held two poyouths who had actually placed sitions with the American Jewthe bombs and 15 other mem- ish Committee after leaving Omaha. He also served a execbers of the gang. utive director of the Mizrachi Busy Time Women's Organization (a ZionThe carefully planned, bomb ist organization) prior to acceptattack took place around noon ing the position of -xecutive diat ail hour when the bus ter- rector for the American Council minal was packed with arriving for Judaism. and departing passengers, Arabs The Council has been lorn by as well as Jews, and the ad- internal dissension over a numjacent streets were filled with ber of key policy and program pedestrians and the umial week- issues. Last May, Dr. Norton day traffic. Thousands of per- Mezvinsky, executive director sons in and near the terminal for 14 m o n t h s , quit amidst milled about in near panic. First charges among others that the aid units were rushed in to Council was "bigoted" against treat many persons cut by fly- Negroes and that Rabbi Elmer ing glass. Police cordoned off Berger, its longtime executive the area and tried to protect vice president, had "freely given Arabs, many of whom sought speech writing assistance to shelter in police stations, A r a b representatives at the

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United Nations, notably George Tomeh of Syria. Those charge3 were subsequently denied by tha Council. A few months later Rabbi Berger also resigned because of ideological differences between him and the present lay leadership.

"Center Speaks" Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Radio Station KOZN. Interviews, music, discussions and special announcements are featured e v e r y Sunday during the 15 minute program hosted by the Jewish Community Center on the "Country Cousin1' s t a t i o n , KZON, Tune in for news and views about the Jewish Community. Contact Joe Micek, 342-1368 to'have your news and views included in the program.

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Ki'\v York —By iiie iUw 2ii American university students iiturncd recently from a sevenu i t k study mission to (lie old Jewish tenters of Europe and the m.'W Jewish homeland of Isiijti. two of the young men hud ititbraU-d bckik-d Bar Mitzvahs ;it the Wailing Wall ;.nd three ethers planntd to attend an Isifitli university. These were the most visible results of the mission, which ViUS spciisoied by the United Jiwish Appeal to give the sons of prominent Jewish community Ifadera a closi- look «t, the rnrn-f jinrit" cf **ji!ry"cj" J^wr*" :<*?l

tin- promise of Israel. Tlie parents paid ior the trip. Change Noted Aside from, being members (I campus Hillel groups, few of the young im.'it had displayed the interest of their fathers in the needs of Israel or in other Jewish philanthropic pursuits. But after visiting the only surviving synagogue of Vienna, talking to the last Jew of the 16th century ghetto in 1-Jisenstadt. following Hitler's trail in Munich, walking through the ex-

Blind Jews Get High Holiday Aids NEW YORK CITY — The Jewish blind t h r o u g h out the United States. Canada, Israel, and other countries will be able to participate in religious services fully integrated with the sighted members of their ov/n congregations on the High Holy Days it has been announced by Judge Emil K. Baar, President of the Jewish Braille Institute of America. This has been made possible through braille editions of the special prayerbooks for Rosh Hashonah and Yom K i p p u r which are p r o v i d e d free of charge by the Institute. Among the* texts which have been distributed by the I n s t i t u t e in braille are the Reform Prayerbook in Hebrew and English, consisting of three large volumes, and th« Conservative "Mahzor" in Hebrew and English, c o n s i s t i n g of six large volumes. Orthodox J e w s are provided with special Hebrew nnd English braille supplementary prayers. For those blind persons who •Bill remain at home, the Institute has made available, also •without c h a r g e , long-playing high fidelity recordings of the religious services. The recording of the traditional services, including Kol Nidre, requires ten sides of five records, with a total playing time of nearly five Jiours.

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tr-rniirintion crimps of Mauthausen and Pi.duiii. grttiiiij,' Jewish refugees from Poland as they arrived on the Mo;,eo\v K> press and liiiiiliy visitinj; Is rat-i's kibbutzim, development towns, border settlements, um versitits and medical centers it was a dilferent breed of youni; man thai returned home at the end of the summer. "The trip provided a true • . ! • . ! • . - > . . • • : . : • ; awakening for the boys,'' said Samuel H. Abranif-on. a member of the UJA executive, staff who served as guide. Mr. Abraiii.son recalled the firs' time that the young mm displayed total involvement in the .search for their Jewish loots. "We. were only two •da>s into our trip when we visited T.l a u t li a u s e n Concentration Camp near Vienna." he s a i d . "The boys w a l k e d silently through the barracks and then recited Kaddish at the ovens. Suddenly one of them began to sir.g, 'We Shall Overcome,' and Mrmbrrs of tKf VJ\ Iniiersitv Student Mission at the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem stand beside two then we all began to sing spon- of their group (dressed in suit nnd tie) who have just completed celebration of their hrlatcd liar taneously. There wasn't a dry MiUvuhs. The (no Bar Mitzvsh "boys" are Anthony S. l.rfro, a«c 20, e! Wlncoie, l»a. (with the eye in the place. It was terribly beardt, and Alvin R. Solomon, age 19, of Helrna, Ark. (with the mustache). moving — s i n g i n g that song there. As we were leaving, one of the boys, still weeping openly .said to ine: 'Von know. Sam. you think you've not this all sorted out intellectually until you experience it emotionally. Then it's another ballgame."' liar Mltzrah B»il the emotional climax of the trip took place at the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem, where two of the mission members decided to celebrate the Bar Mitzvah that they never had back home. The two Bar Mitzvah men were Alvin II. Solomon of Helena, Ark. and Anthony S. Lefco of Wyncote. Pa. The reading of the Law was performed under the supervision, of Hassidic rabbis, complete with skull cap, prayer shawl, and phylacteries. After the ceremony, S o l o m o n and Lefco told the Jerusalem Post that they were moved "to make this act of affirmation as a mark of solidarity with the Jewish people."

CHICAGO UTAI — Ambassa- ended in failure, it might set off and now is to sell Israel Pharvdor Arthur J. Goldberg, former .-mother Arablsrael war amitorn, jet fi«h!*'r fiircrnlt." chief United States delegate to that if that happened, "no one Reiterating that onlv p negotithe United Nations, warned of can guarantee that a direct So- ated peace could settle the Araba possible United States-Soviet viet-United States confrontation Israel conflict, Mr. Goldberg confrontation in the Middle East would not take place." said the United States must conand declared that the United He said the United States tinue to try to p e r s u a d e the States must "make it clear to imisl continue to seek to end the Arab states against falling into the Soviets that we will not arms race in the Middle East the "dubiously protective emstand by and commit a Czech- "while recognizing that Israel brace of the iiussian bear" and oslovakia' in I he Middle East." cannot disarm alone" and that must also seek to 'compel IsThe former Supreme Court the Soviet Union had "already rael to pursue a path of llcxiassociate justice—spoke at the gone too far in arming its Arab bility, moderation and magnanimity," attitudes in which he addopening session of the 54th an- clients." nual convention of Hadassah, He added that Israel's fear ed Israel "would not be found which presented him with its that an arms imbalance, partic- w a n t i n g . " Above all. he deHenrietta Szold citation. Hildas- ularly in supersonic warplanes, clared, the United States must sah's highest honor. already exists "would seem to use its influence with Israel, the Mr. Goldberg told the 2.000 be justified" and that the United Arab states and Russia "in supconvention delegates and guests States had "no choice but to pre- port of a genuine peace aGriethat if the UN peace mission of vent such an imbalance" and mint" achieved by direct negotiAmbassador Gunnar J a r r i n g that "an essential measure here ations.

Toronto UTA) — About 17.5 rest and student rebellion at ils million Americans hold "fairly five-day session. The delegates strong anti-Semitic beliefs" ac- heard a suggestion by Rabbi cording to a paper distributed to Gunther Plant of Toronto that 200 delegates from six countries synagogues and churches give attending an international con- up their tax-free status so that ference of Christians and Jews they could become politically There is no reason Why here. The paper, prepared by active. religion* leader should not be Harry Leishman, rzee relations aable to proclaim from his pulpit coordinator of the American his support or opposition to a Jewish Commilt-ee, was based politician's candidacy. Dr. Plaut on a study sponsored by the declared. It wouldn't be a bad idea to Anti-Defamation League of B'nai Student Rebellion put the designers of bathing B'rith. Dr. Zwi Werblowsky, dean of The conference also took up the humanities faculty of the suits in charge of cutting govproblems of poverty, urban un- Hebrew University in Jerusaernment expenses. lem, criticized American came --• ~ pus rebels whom he contrasted with Israeli students. He suggested that the American students were in revolt against their educational system beOMAHA'S LEADING cause they were "pampered pro-

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had no other outlets for their energies. Israeli students, he said, have a greater cause than "student power"—the survival of their nntion. "This emergency leaves little time for other pastimes," Dr. Werblowsky said. Criticism The conference itself was the C target of criticism by one of the delegates because of the absence of representatives of the Adler's poor, the young and the racially oppressed from deliberations addressed to their problems, Norman J, Johnson, director of Community Action, of PittsPricei Effective Through Tliarjdey, Sept. 19 burgh, Gait}, "what right do we have to taH about them? They are not here, because among all our PhD.'e and D.D.'s and rab72nd mi Dedg* Weiireods Soddl* Creel at D«d9* bis, we Hunk we are too great Across Fr»m Cnurscds 10t*d and Dmlg* Went 16 Arlan'* to have (hero." x • < I^JTTLI •. y vrvzxw.i

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Arabs Beat Israelis In Population Race

Orthodox Rabbi Blasts

U.S.

JKKUSALEM UTA)—The Jewisb population of Israel has increased almost four times since the State was established 20 years ago but the Arab population has also increased and now stands at 14 per cent of the Jewish population compared to 11 per cent in 1048. the Central Bureau of Statistics disclosed. The Arab figures include East Jerusalem. The figures, taken from the statistical annual for l!l«7 to he published shortly, showed that the Jewish population of Israel increased at an average annual rate of 0.9 per CPIII xince 1«l4l!. The J e w i s h population then stood at 049.000. At the end of the year it was 2.:i?,.i.600, Immigration accounted for 1,100,000 and natural increase for C.'(3,000. Mass immigration was responsible for an annual population increase of 24 per cent during the peak years of immigration. liMS to l'JJl. In the last two years. however, immigration accounted for only two per cent of the annual increase.

Rabbi A a r o n Soloveichik. noted leader of American Orthodox Jewry and dean of the Hebrew Theological College in Skokie. III., declared that the c u r r e n t draft law should be amended to allow for selective conscientious objection. "It is immoral." declared the rabbi, "that the United States government will recognize objections of conscience only if expressed as unqualified opposition to all wars." While traditional J u ci a i s m t e a r h i' s tlial participation in "just wars"—such as wars of self defense—is a religious obligation, it sees participation in unjust wars as immoral and barbarous. About :S00 collegiates heard Rabbi Soloveichik d e l i v e r a three hour lecture on war at the national convention of Yavneb. the religious Jewish students association.

WASHINGTON (JTA) — VicePresident H u b e r t Humphrey, addressing the triennial national convention of B'nai B'rith here, reiterated his support of continued United Slates military aid to Israel and condemned (anti-Semitism unleashed by the Soviet Union in connection" with the o c c u patlon of Czechoslovakia. Richard M. Nixon, the Republican Presidential nominee, who was to address the convention later, -was expected io amplify a Weekend statement that he favored sale of United States military jets to Israel. The Democratic Presidential nominee told the 1,200 delegates and guests he felt that the real answer in the Middle East was ''arms control" but that Israel had a right to be strong enough to deter aggression and defend itself and that the United Slates had "a duty to respond favorably'' to Israeli requests for defensive arms "on grounds of our own security interests." In his w e e k e n d statement,

made at a press c o n f e r ence aboard his private plane during a San Francisco-Houston flight, Mr. N i x o n said also that "it would he a great threat to peace if Israel's neighbors, bent on a war-of revenge and .smarting" from the Arab defeat in the Six Day War, "are ever given the i m p r e s s i o n that they could launch a war with Israel and get away with it." Declaring also that it was "vital" for Israel to maintain military "superiority" relative to its Arab neighbors, Mr. Nixon said that "if it lakes Phantom jets, they should have Phantom jets." He added that "right now it is essential for Israel to maintain a solid military advantage in the interest of peace."

Bagging cs Lion When Hymie Cohen came back from his safari in Africa he told his f r i e n d s , "I bagged a lion!" "You bagged a lion?" they asked in amazement. "Yeh," Hymie said, "I bagged him and bagged him, lie should please go away!"

Arab Prisoners Stage Hunger Strike

Holiday Deferments For Jewish Draftees

TEL AVIV fJTA) — Fifty convicted Arab terrorists in Nablus jail stage;! a hunger strike in protest against conditions in the NEW YORK — The National prison, which is typical of JorJewish Welfare Board's (JWB) danian penal institutions. The strikers demanded equal Commission in J e w i s h Chaptreatment with their fellow pris- laincy has b e e n officially adoners incarcerated in Israeli vised by the Selective Service jails where c o n d i t i o n s , they' c o m m i s s i o n that all draft boards have been asked to give learned are far better. The Israeli Commissioner for "favorable consideration, whenprisons ordered several jails in ever possible" to requests froirl former Jordanian territory shut Jewish registrants for postponedown because they were "not ment of their physical examinalit for livetsock" but pointed out tion or induction into the Armed that not all prisoners' can be ac- Forces during the coming Jewcommodated to their liking. The ish High Holy Days. commissioner's office said that efforts were being made to improve prison conditions in the occupied territories and that all prisoners were treated in accordance with international law.

Ida Kaminska Arrives In Israel Tftl Aviv UTA>—The first lady of the Yiddish theater, Ida Kaminska, former director of the Warsaw State Yiddish Theatre arrived here, expressing relief that ''at last one can breathe freely." Mrs. Kaminska arrived from V i e n n a in a chartered plane carrying immigrants. She was accompanied by her husband and granddaughter and was met here by her brother, Josef Kaminsky, first violinist in the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. Mrs. Kaminska was unable to Bay whether she would establish permanent residence in Israel. "The fact that I am here," she said, "says much and s p e a k s for itself." She said she would not organize a Yiddish theatre here but was ready to direct one if someone established it.

JOHANNESBURG (JTA) — South Africa's Jewish Community, strongly supported by many non-Jews, is up in arms over remarks by Police and Interior Minister S. L. Muller who reportedly singled out Jewish parents in a warning to keep their offspring from participating in student protests against Government policies. The South African J e w i s h Board of Deputies rebuffed an . appeal from Mr. iluller that it act to restrain Jewish youth. The South African Government meanwhile said it was all a misunderstanding and accused opposition l e a d e r s of trying to create a false impression that the Nationalist Party was antiSemitic. Mr. Muller said his remarks were misunderstood and wrongly interpreted. His appeal, he insisted was d i r e c t e d to all groups," I deplore the part played by Afrikaan students in university disturbances as much as Jewish students," said Mr.

Washington UTAl—Since the Six-Day War. secret negotiations conducted by Spain have resulted in freeing several hundred Jewish families from Egypt, the Washington Post reported this week. "Possibly 500 families— Egyptian citizens as well as aliens-have teen helped out of Egypt and have been dispersed' to Western countries. "M a n v stateless Jews," the Post said, "have been given Spanish passports." It said the International Red Cross and United States Jewish organizations have aided the effort. "Some e s t i m a t e s are that 1,000 Egyptian Jews, most of them permitted to take only their personal belongings, have

Muller, who is an Afrikaaner. He reaffirmed what he said was his high, regard for the Jewish community. But non-Jewish and Jewish students donned yellow stars at Witwatersrand University to protest Mr. Muller's speech. Editorials in leading newspapers criticized it and it was deplored by Chief Rabbi Bernard Casper for injecting a Jewish element into the issue of Student protests.

been helped to resettle abroad," the newspaper reported. The Post noted, however, that "an estimated 250 Jews remain in confinement, principally in the Al-Thawra prison near Cairo. Brutality Other Jews freed previously have alleged that they were forced by prison officers to submit to sexual perversion and other indignities and were beaten and tortured." Last December the exodus was reduced to a trickle, and since July, the Post said, the Jewish exodus has apparently stopped. The Post reported that "a few Jews also have been able to get out of Iraq, but usually only upon forfeiture of their goods and payment of ransom. Syria has refused to grant exit permits. Spanish Aid France reportedly has been active also on their.behalf. Credited with the largest role in arranging the release of many of the Jews is the Spanish Ambassador in Cairo, Angel Sagaz. Mr. Sagaz. the Post n o t e d , "played an important role in getting Jews out of Nazi Germany during World War II." The Post quoted one Jew rescued from an Egyptian prison as saying that Ambassador Sag/ "went back as far as the inquisition in order to construe for the Sephardie Jews a Spanish origin and give them a passport."

They heard Rabbi Soloveichik assert that statements of national Orthodox g r o u p s notwithstanding, the current American participation in the Viet Num. war is immoral. While condemning draft evasion and affirming the right of any soldier < to defend himself on the battle field, the rabbi indicated that no soldier who finds himself in Viet Nam may participate in missions likely to result in injury or death to civilians •— such as indiscriminate napalm b o m b i n g of civilian areas.

CLEVELAND fJTA) — Cleveland State University has advanced the fall term registration date for Jewish students from Sept, 2.'i to Sept. 20 because the later date coincides with Rosh Hashana. The arrangement was made by the school through, the campus Hillel advisor, Dv, Julius Weinberg. an associate professor in the history department. All administrative officers at the university have been advised of the earlier registration date for those Jewish students who want to take advantage of it. ST. LOUIS UTA) - Eighteen Jewish high school students, one of three work teams fielded thid summer by the American Jewish Society for Service, spent four days here this week alter a summer in a four-county area of western Kentucky engaged on a community action program repairing and painting homes in the area. Jules Hirscli, a Brooklyn, N.Y. high school teaclier who led the party, said the youngsters had completed work on 50 houses. The participant's are not paid for their work and have to pay their own expenses for the seven weeks, including transportation.

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Synagogue Activities 7:1!) p.m.

ISRANDEIS WOMEN The first jnccting of Brandcir. University National Women's Committee, Omaha Chapter, will be held on October 12, at li:.".O p.m. al the Joslyn Recital Hall. Floyd Kalbcr, prominent NBC m.-w.-'inan will flircii:<; "Novem-

Beth Israel \ SKHVICKS F r i d a y : 11:15 p j n . H a b b i M y i r S . K r i j b : will d e l i v e r tilt? M T U H ' M . t ' : . n l ' i r A;'!'i;!i I. E0i:;:v will (.•oii'iuct t h e luii.'-icfil s e r v i c e .

Saiuvilay: Ivloriinif1. Fi-rvkv: JO ;vin. Ivlincha, M;i;iriv: 7:15 p.m. Sunilny:

SKUVK'KS I i itiav: TradilioiM I"ri<l.-=y ( vi-nin; 1 f t - i v i c i - s iKo!j(..;:i."; Hhal/ijiiM: 7:•';()

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The meeting is open to the community. Tickets will be; available li'om Bi'amieis Women board members and at the door.

Saturday; MorniiH-'. Services: Ii:-i5 a m . Mincha• 7.11(1 p in. foi'-ov/rd b y Shola.'ih Seudo.s aini M a ; - n v . Sunday: .Mornin;:1. M-rvici'S: II a m . followed by bri-a!;fa.-:l riiid t h e R a b l "'- s ( 1 ' ; i M i' 1 "I.-Mhiiv; o : t h e i-'a-

b'.-rgs. Mrs. Seymour Steinberg will .'crvr ;•" nnrr;;to:\ Models will inciudi- Mines. David- Cohen. O.--car Diamond. Marvin Cerber, -Milton Katskee, Martin Le^.'ei". Fred Marcus. Arthur MeltZH'. B'-rnie I'olikov. George Wi'.di m .-.nd Mi.-s Beverly Wi-i:;berg.

B'nai B'r/ffi

Southwest Council Fall Conference

SENIOR rm/.E.YS A special meeting will be Mi;riuii|-; S i - n i c e : '.) a ro. held Monday. September ID, in The annual Fall Conference the Senior Citizen';; Lounge at and Seminar of the Southwest S e r v i c e s a t 7 a m . :;nd 7 n MI, the Jewish Community Center. liff;M.iiiiil ('i.fiijTcii Ot 15 iir» I i 1 i t l i Luncheon will be served at 12 BAR M HZ VAILS I);iiiy: will he held in Council Muffs, noon. Services :.\ 7 a.m. :il;d 7:30 1.0VIS I'.U'II.MAX. ran of Mr. The Senior Citizen's Club is Iowa, Sunday, September 15. Miss I.JIUI Rf-rni.ni :iml Mrs. Williiiin I'achman, will p.m. co-sponsored by the National Members of Irving Cohen Lodge become Bin1 I.lil/vah at tlie servCouncil of Jewish Women and ti.'!f! arc ii o s t i n g the one day meeting which will begin at !):15 ices Friday evi ma;; and Satur- SI.K'HOS the Omaha Jewish Federation. a.m. at the B'nai Israel SynaSlichos .services S a t u r d a y day morning- September 13 and The lounge will be closed gogue. (Jilt My lister. ni;;lit. Septi mber M, at MID14. Monday. September 2.'), in obNIGHT. Gue.-it s-peake. ;,t (ho 12:.')<> servance of Rosh llashana. The Bar Mit/.vahoi MICIIAKL p.m. luncheon will be Morse P. A family collet: hour, sponIk-rshlield. treasurer -of district KI.MMKI.. .son o( .Mr .;iiu! Mrs. sored by Sisterhood, will be held Dr. and Mm.-Jack Louis Her- CORNIII.'.SKER CHAPTER (j from Highland Park, Illinois. Ahirlin Kimmcl, will be observed in the Social hall. bediming :it man <jf Piedmont, California, li'NAI IJ'RITI! WOMEN at the services Friday evening 10 DO p.m. have announced the engagement The first meeting of the year Mr. Hershlield will p r e s e n t imd Snturdav morniiii;. SeplemKadimali S.Y.U. wil; hold a of their daughter Lynn Gail, to will be held Monday, September awards lor excellence in fund her 20 and 21. p'.'ir-S i 1 c h o s ;;ntherin^' in the James (ierald Schwartz, son of Ifi. at !!:I5 p.m. a't the Essen raising, membership and retention work in this region. synafjo^ue and then will join the Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz House. congregation at the Slicho;; serv- of Oakland, California. surnoT The meeting is open to all A Fall-Winter Style Show will 'llie granddaughter of Mrs,be presented courtesy of Her/,- B'nai B'rith members. A Coffee Hour at 11 p.m. Sat- ices. urday, September 1! will preLouis Herman of Omaha, the cede the :niiiiiiii Slithot Service MF.MOKIAI, SEKVICi: bridc-clcct is a student at UCLA Annual Memorial Services will where .she is affiliated with Phi lit midnight. The service will bo introduced be held Sunday, September 15, Sigma Sigma Sorority. by Rabbi Kripke's brief srrrnon- I'Kill, at Golden Hill Cemetery Her fiance attended Arizona (itc and will be conducted by at 11:00 a.m. and at Belli Hame- State University where he affiliCantor Edgar and the High Holy drosh Haaodol Cemetery at 2:00 ated with Alpha Epsilon Pi Frap.m. At Goidcn Hiil Ceniett-ry, ternity. He is currently a stu- Miss Cheryl Jean Stern beDay Choir. 41 it Street is available ior better dent at San Jose State College. came the b r i d e of Raymond r . * • * jiarkin;;. YOUTH GIUH'l' Plans are being made for aGene Norton, Saturday, August 17, 19«II. Rabbi Sidney if. Brooks Habbi Isaac Nadoll and Can- September 196!) wedding. Bilu TJSY will host a Freshofficiated at the ll::)0 p.m. cere- [ mun Weekend September l.'M">. tor Jacob Lelkowilz will officimony at Temple Israel. A dinner ' Plans for the weekend include ate. followed at the Holiday Inn. Jin original .service, orientation lor new members, a football The bride is the daughter of , MRS. ANNA NESSELSON game and a social on Saturday Funeral services were iield in Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Stern of ' night. Bob Wolfson is over-all C h i c a g o. Illinois for former Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Charles chairman of the weekend. SEKVICKS Omahan, Mrs. Anna Nessc-lson, A. Norton, Abilene, Texas, are ! Special guests will include Friday: who passed away August 31, the parents of the bridegroom, j members from USY chapters in ReKular Snbbhth Eve Services Iii68. Interment was at Shalom Mrs. Richard I. Stern was ma- i Lincoln. Des Moincs.snd Sioux will be held'in the Chapel at the Memorial Park in Chicago. tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Citv. early hour of 7:30 p.m. Rribbi Survivors arc: sons, Harold the Misses Lynne Sheridan, MoSidney II. Brooks will officiate. and Eugene, both of Chicago; bile, Alabama and Michele SharSaturday: 11 a.m. sister,- Mrs. Evelyn Bur.stein, ney. Houston. Texas. * .* » Omaha; brother, Irving Blecker, Charles H. N o r t o n, Dallas, KI.LKilOJ'S SCHOOL Denver, Colorado; 5 grandchil- Texas, was best man for his Saturday division classeK will dren. brother. Groomsmen and ushers start September 14.'it 9 a.m. wt-ri: Joe Lowe, Abilene. Texas; SERVICES' Sabbath Morning Services fol- JOE RADINOVy.SKI Jeffrey and Richard I. Stern, Friday: 7:30 p.m. low at I] a.m. '.. Funeral services were held in brothers of the bride. Saturday: Sunday division classes .start San Francisco, California, for The newlyweds are making Morning Service: 3:45 a.m. September 15 at 10 a.m. former Omahan, Joe Radinow- their home in Austin, Texas. Mincha: 7:.'<0 p.m. followed by ski of 2-i'.)'.) Trenton. San Bruno, Sholssh Scudos and Mnariv. California, who died August 30, Sunday: To List or Buy HlGil. Morning Service: 7 a.m. In Real Estate Call Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. Daily:HELEN A. BERNSTEIN Al (Millie) Steinberg of San BruServices at 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 SIGMA DELTA TAU 393-9111 554-1250 no, California; 2 grandchildren. p.m. NEBRASKA X\ REED DAVIS CO. The following pledges h a v e CHARLES ROSEN 5S8-2300 8LICHOT Funeral services were held Slichot services will be held been announced by Sigma Delta Mrs. Raymond Norton at midnight, Saturday, Septem- Tau Sorority at the University Wednesday, September 11, l!ll)8, of Nebraska at Lincoln: Susie for Charles Rosen of 1111 No. ber 34. Herman, Leslie Cohen, Carol 32nd St. Interment was at GoldORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS * + .• • Davis, Marsha Elkon. Susie en Hill Cemetery. ETCHINGS—PRINTS MEMOJUAL SERVICE 'Sandwiches Kukawka. Judy Lincoln. Ellen EXPERT FRAMING Survivors are: brothers. Sid The annual Memorial Serv- Ross, Susie Spiegal, Pnm Weiss, ices will be held Sunday, Septem- Cathy Wigodsky and Karen Win- Rosen, Brooklyn, New York; • OclieatesMit RENTAL PLAN ber 15. at 10 a.m. at Pleasant troub. all from Omnha: Mimi Al- Sam and Ben Rosen, Omaha; American Continental Art Gallery .Hill and Mt. Sinai Cemeteries. len, Ruthie Kaufman, Lynn sister, Mrs. Anne Kaiman of 4/^^7830 Dodge St. 11102 1'immm .• + » • Misle; Lincoln; Susaii Koplow, Omaha. SYNAGOGUE OFFICE Sioux Falls, S.D.; Janet NafhelThe Synagogue office will be sky, Mitchell. Nehr.: Pennv open S u n d a y , September 15, Pcrlm'an, York, Nebr.: Shari SilLimited Registrations Are Sflli Oeiiig Accepted for from!) to 11 a.m. to accomodate •yerman, Fairfield, Iowa. those wishing to purchase tickPam Weiss has been named ets for the High Holidays; for new membership;; and for mem- a candidate for Sigma Phi Epifor Boys and Girls Ages 3 t o 5 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuklin bers wishing to pay their an- si Ion "Miss Rush Wcei." of Lincoln, Nebraska, have anPenny Perlman, Ruth Kaufl rf Classes Meet Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 to l l ; 3 0 A . M . man and Karen wintro'ufa' have nounced ihe e n g a g e m e n t of been selected colonels for the their daughter, Bonnie, to Justin For Further Information Call freshman Pep Club. Horwich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Susan Lamm, 393-7459 Mnxino Passor, 393-2320 Nathan Horwich of Omaha, ASSISTANTSHIP The bride-elect intended t ] i e Charlotte Kahane, a June University of Nebraska where she was affiliated with Sigma The annual High Holiday Me- graduate of the University of morial Service'will be held Sun- Iowa, has been awarded an As- Delta Tau Sorority. day, September 29, 1HGS at 11sistantship in the Psychology Her fiance, a graduate of the e.m. at the Bikur Cholim Ceme- Department of the University of University of N e b r a s k a , was STOCKS © BONDS ® MUNICIPALS tery. Rabbi Einil Klein -will of- Nebraska at Omaha Graduate affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau MUTUAL FUNDS © COMMODITIES ficiate. School. Fraternity. Plans are being made for an October 20 wedding in Lincoln. .

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Berman-Schwartz Engagement Told

Miss Cheryl Stern Bride of Texan, Raymond G. Norton

Temple Israel \

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron.

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Kuklin-Horwich Engagement Told

BETH EL NURSERY SCHOOL

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

INVESTMENTS

ma PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South Uih Street — 345-1044

NATURAL CQlOf?

AA

• nd

Black and White

STEVEN M. FRIEDMAN

MRS. SARA L A N D S M A N thanks her many relatives and f r i e n d s for the cards, gilts, flowers, contributions to charity and.other expressions of good wishes expressed during ber rectnthospltallialloD. :

Members New York Stock Exchange and All Leading Security and Commodity Exchanges

202 SO. I9TH ST.—OMAHA, NEBR. 341-9867, AREA CODE 402

Friday, Scplfmlicr IS. 19RS

.Editor's Nnlc: This column nl Lincoln Jewish news li;is Iiccn added to (lie Omaha Jewish l'rcss in an effort (n serve the Lincoln Jewish ('(immunity. The column is being coordinated in Lincoln by Mrs. I.oo (Kslelle), Rosenberg. Those with news for the column should contact Mrs. KoKcnhcrg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 4K!MiKI3. Dr. and Mrs. Nnihan Simon announce. Hie birth of. a d.mghtcr. Deborah Kuth, born July lit. lijiifl. 'J'liey also have 2 ;;ons, Murk and Daniel,

Face Flv»

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be presented. Panel members will include; Harold Adler, director ol the Plains Slate Kepionnl ADI, oliicc: Karl Dyer, Kxeeulive Kditor of the Lincoln Star Newspaper and Sam J. Cornelius. Director of the Keb r a s k a Technical Assistance Agency. -Airs. Ilyinan Hrieker rind her circle are in charge of luncheon arrangements. P.aily (Chip) Kuklin. son o! Mr and Mrs. Harry Kuklin. is serving with the Peace Corps in Nepal.

The first Hridnssar dessert The first fall meeting of the luncheon of the year will be held Tuesday, September 17 at 1 p.m. Tifereth Israel Sisterhood was held September 10 in the syna in the Tiferelh Israel Synagogue gogue social hall. A musical skit, social hall. Mrs. Marvin Dienstlry, pro- ."Sisterhood Members Don't Fidgram chairman, has announced ule on the Ilool" was presented that a political panel discussion •under the direction of Mrs. Heron the I'.Miil election, "lie Sure bert Friedman, program chair1o Vole—Vote to be Sure," will man. Members of the east included Mines. Max Kuslmer, Morton W a 1 d in a n. Marvin Dienstfry, Goldstein-lvener Maron (iraetz, Richard Se|;;il, Engagement Told Hyinan Hrieker, Stanley Cohen and Herbert Friedman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert GoldMrs. Lou S o m ni c r hauser, flein announce the engagement membership c h a i r m a n introof their daughter, Harriet Sheila, duced the following new memlo Joseph II. Ivener, son of Mr. bers: Mines, Harvey Singer, Don iind Mrs. John C. Ivener, Salix, Marti, Adam Smith, Bruce lircsJown low and Marshall Abrahams. The bride-elect is a graduate Mines. Morris Elxbcrg and of Commercial Extension School Irwin C.oldenherg were luncheon of Commerce. Her fiance at- co-chairmen. Barbara Grant and Stan Feurenberg are overall co-chairmen of the BHYO Sweetheart-Beau Dance, ''Discoveries" to be held Saturday. October 12, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman and son Bob, recently visited with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodman and daughter, Lori Ann, of Dallas, Texas. Mr. Ben Abrahams, long time Lincoln resident, passed away, July 24, 190!i. Survivors are: wife, Ruth; daughter, Frances; Lincoln; sons, Harry. Lincoln and William, Omaha. Interment was at Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Jim Krantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kranlz, has been elected president of the Missouri Valley Federation of T e m p l e Youth. The organization, known .Miss Harriet Goldstein as MoVFTY, covers a six state fended the University of South area from Denver to St. Louis Dakota and is presently sta- and includes a membership of tioned at Fort Monmouth, New nearly 1.000 Reform J e w i s h Jersey where he is taking Ad- youth. vanced Individual Training with Jim is the first Lincoln youth the U. S. Army. ever to be elected to this posiNo wedding date has been set. tion of leadership.

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Jennifer Rodin To Be Bride of H. Robert Milder Mr. and Mrs, B e r n a r d Hockenberj; h a v e announced the eng a g e m e n t of their daughter, Jeniilli'r L Uodin, to If I i o l i c i t Mild( i ' i m of Mr ,uid H i s E d \v.nd K Mildi i 'Jlic bi ide (1( (I, d.uij'htu ot Svdi.(v Rodm C'l.nks Summit, I'.i attended the UniviiMty ol Aii/oii,i .it ' l t K ' o n Hci l i a m e itttendi d ( o n u l l U i m e i ,ilv at HiiK >i Ni'A Yoil. v b e i e he v,as a t f i h a t i d v.ith Z i t a l i t t a Tan F u f i u n l y He is ciuicntly at tending the U n n e i s i t y of A i l / o n,i ,ind will g i . i d i u l e m J u n e a s a ^< "••••ins

Miss Marilyn Breslow Weds Dr. Schneider in Lincoln Rites Miss Marilyn Breslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Breslow of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Dr. Laurence M. Schneider, son

Mrs. Laurence Schneider

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Juro announce the birth of a daughter. Kimara Ann born July 2!), They also have a son, KevKansas Bride for inliliill.Elliot. Grandparents are Mr. and Joseph A. Erman Mrs. Harold Coopeiman, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Beck- and Mr. Sam Juro. Brooklyn, er of Manhattan, Kansas have New York. Great-grandparents announced the engagement of are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coopertheir daughter, Ruth, to Joseph man, Omaha; Mrs. Gussie Kroll, A. Erman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn. Morris Erman of Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard J. TurThe bride-elect is a senior at the State University of Iowa at kel announce the birth of a Iowa City where she-is'affili- daughter, Jennifer Lyn, born ated with A 1 p h a, Epsilon Phi August 30, 1!)()(!. They also have Sorority. Her fiance also at- another daughter, Julie and a tended the University of Iowa son, Jeffrey. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. and is a member of Phi Epsilon Sam Turkel and Mr. and Mrs. Pi Fraternity. A March ;)0 w e d d i n g is Vi. Bernstein. Great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Louis planned: Turkel and Mrs. Philip Wiesman. all of Omaha. Miss Itiitli Becker

Mrs. David Shukert has been named chairman of the Red Cross Volunteer project to send gift bags to servicemen in Viet Nam. The women are collecting items and money to buy items for the gift bags. Members of the community interested in helping with the p r o j e c t are asked to call the Red Cross Chapter House, 341-2723. Miss Enid Venger, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Abe Venger, has accepted a teaching position at the Havern School of the Loretta Educational "Center in Littleton, Colorado. The school specializes in the .teaching of children with learning disabilities, She formerly served on the Special Education staff of School District GR in Omaha. Miss Venger will make her home in Denver, Colorado..

Av. and Mrs. Orvel Milder announce the birth of a son, Andrew David, born August 16, 1!)G!(. They also have another son, K e n n y and a daughter, Nancy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Hymie Milder. Great-grandfather is Mr. Jacob Green, all of Omaha.

of Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d I. Schneider of Cincinnati, Ohio, were married Sunday, September ft. liHiii in a 5 p.m. ceremony at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue in Lincoln. Nebraska. The bride, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Yaife oi Omaha, is a graduate of Ohio State University. Dr. Schneider, a graduate of Ohio State Dental •School, is currently serving in the United States Army. Miss Susan Kat/.man, Omaha, was maid of honor, Bridesmaids wire Miss Joan Yaife. Omaha and Miss Judith Harris, Cincinnati. Edward I, Schneider was best man for his .son. Groomsmen v, ere Leroy and John Breslow, brothers of the bride and Jerald Harris. Ushers were Mark Moskowitz, Cincinnati: Arnold Breslow, Omaha and Boyd Breslow, Tucson. Arizona. Following a wedding trip to A( apulco, Mexico, the couple will make their home at 1SC3 B Dogwood, Fort Dix, New Jersey.

Miss Feldman to Wed in December Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Feldman announce the engagement of, their daughter, A v i v a <ViVi) Suzanne, of Washington, D.C., to Arthur S. Rosen, also of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman E. Rosen of New York 'City. The bride-elect attended the University of I o w a and waa graduated from the University of Omaha. Her liance is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the New York University School of Law where he was a member of the Order of the Coif and the Law Review. A December 1 wedding in Omaha is planned. MItS. MRKY NKI'OMNICK extends her thanks lo all her relatives and friends for the cards,, gilts, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during her recent hospitalizalion.

MONA LISA House of Glamour I'll No. EOth

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I vi M i n i s

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Mr. and Mrs. Jan Wheeler and family of Villisca, Iowa, will host a dinner party and open house on September 15 at their home in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Wheelers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fleisher of Omaha. For n delightful clinnno In jour mrnu this week, tiy Omaha's finest K-leUion of Etafood flown fresh from tvery coiner of the continent. -

DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE

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1HJNDKK AREA —New DELUXI-: 2-bedrooni, 1% tile balhs. DRKSINCJ ROOM, large fdlelectric kitchen with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. PLUSH CARPETING throughout, Including kitchen. Air conditioned, laundry facilities. Two blocks lo bus nnd shopping. Phone 393-8108

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Doctors, Lawyers and Engineers situation is quite the opposite. I srar-lis at the Medical School By Carl AljK-rt Haifa — There are alniosl ?,»,- Th.* M i n i s t r y of Labor has (here alone. Obviously inure warned that a serious shortage funds and more help nu.i>t h* OOO Israelis currently enrolled at universities in this country. impends. The great industrial made available to the Medical is expected to Schools of Jerusalem and Tel The average >'<>uu^ Isrjeh v.ho expansion which 1 will b e g i n h . s ^ ^ ..-:.„-. follow on tin. recent Jerusalem Aviv, to enable them to expani higher education f'~ "7 '"" "^ | Economic Conference may be g limited at the start because of their facilities. Their graduate* this fall will i e | " about 21 years I I a lack oi engineers and hi;;b!y are lirst rate. of age, h a v i n <• lr*~- skilled technologists. At the same time in e d i c a 1 c o in pleted the Already tiiis spring the CJuv- leaders themselves have been first stage of lus rrnnimt Employment S e r v ice calling for the opening of addicompulsory null """> ran lar£e display ads in tin- lo- tional schools, perhaps in the tary service^ His , cal papers, pointing out litr de- north and south. With the inaugchoice of field of | mand over till* country, and lisl- uration ol an Institute of I'iostudy is apt to "• in,'; sonic 7(S!I o|>enin;;s for mebe affected not .1 chanical, flcrsronic. construc- Medical E n g i n e e r i n g at the only by his per tion, production, electrical, civil, Technion. in cooperation with Aljiert s o n a l abilities safely. t«-slile and other types the hospitals of Haifa, the way and inclinations, but also by the uf t-iJ^iiif-ri:*. iiisy be Opeiitu im a new sciiuol p r o f e s s i o n a l crisis through The Technion at Haifa, which to train a cadre of personnel in which the country is now passannually accepts a f r e s h man the very latest aspects of ading. vanced medical science. La»v(r, engineer, doctor — class of about 1,000 from among The fact that the m e d i c a l 2.000 applicants, announced that which iliall it be? The situation with Government help it would graduates congregate in the biff U quite different in e a c h of boost its annual intake"!))' a " •*<•• cities, l e a v i n g the outlying these fields. farms and settlements critically dition.il 401) per year. Lawyers short is a different aspect of the Doctor In the legal p r o f e s s i o n the problem, and one with which 1 In the field of medicine the prospects are not eficourLij-ini . the profession is still grappling. situation is complicated. At this Israel t o d a y has more than 4.000 lawyers, or one lor about moment there i.s a severe shortevery 625 inhabitants, said to age of doctors, and the further be one of the highest ratio:; in a n t i c i p a t e d need will be lor some 2(11) additional d o c t o r s the world. And still the youth of Israel flock in their hundreds each year. Thirty-lour percent each year to enroll at the law ol Israel's medical men are alschools of Jerusalem and Tel ready over 0(1, and their retirement and death in the next few Aviv. There are almost twice as years will make the situation Arab educators and most govmany students in lav/ as there critical. Hie country's two mediare in medicine. The motivating cal schools now produce less ernment leaders are so "utterly factor seems to be: the tradi- than 10!) doctors a year, not all dedicated" to the destruction of Israel that they may never actional respect for law and the of whom remain in Israel. cept proposals for peace in the illusion that every lawyer leads Competition lor admission to Middle East, in the opinion of a lucrative and comfortable lite. Medical School is intense, and an American scholar, just back Dr. Y. Rotenstreich, head of it is little wonder that many from an official fact-finding misthe Israel Bar Association, has y o u n g Israelis go abroad to sion to Egypt and Jordan. warned against the impending study m e d i c i n e , How many Dr. Allen Pollack, assistant inflation of lawyers, which leads there may be in A m e r i c a . Professor of Western History at in turn to bitter competition and France. Switzerland, etc.. no the University of Pittsburgh, lowering of professional ethics. one really knows, but accurate said he had never before enEngineers figures from Hie University of countered such "vicious hatred" Bologna, in Italy, tells of 250 In the field of engineering the as that expressed against Israel , ,r* jjjis^a

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When the orientals talk about "saving face," meaning when they lose they want the emotional flush of winning, they are not immature; they are simply realistic. Successful negotiations are those in which the contract presented to both parties makes it appear each has won. It is this delicacy for which all lawyers get paid. When a city feller buys a country house, pays down h;s binder, and a nionth or two later, at the closing, finds s e v e r a l windows broken, he quite naturally says, ••Thai's.not the house I bought." 'Tin not going to r e p a i r them," says the seller. Is it his fault Junior has a B-B gun and popped all of the g l a s s last ' night? The b a r g a i n is preserved when one of the lawyers says, "We're arguing about pennies." Who argues about pennies, although both buyer and seller would hate to lose that many pennies in a poker game?

20 TEAKS AGO Shirley Bernstein became the bride of Arthur Kulakofsky . . , Ground breaking ceremonies were held for Beth Israel vSynagogue . . . Mr. and Mrs. Morton Trachtenbarg announced the birth of a daughter, Janet. 23 YEARS AGO The . Charles Gendlers announced tlte birth of a daughter, Judith Ana.

by Arab scholars, many of them graduates of leading American and European universities—and to slightly lesser extent by Arab political leaders, as well. '•Quite candidly", he said. ''I previously thought Israel had not done e n o u g h to achieve peace In recent y e a r s . Now, however, I am convinced that IIAKKY COI-UKN nothing it could have done—or can do now — would make the slightest difference." Dr. Pollack's grim prognosis followed acceptance by him and three colleagues of an invitation One of the reasons politicians from the governments of Egypt indulge so many lights is be- and Jordan to visit these councause the expression. "Aw, come tries in b e h a l f of the newlyon, be reasonable!' has the formed American Professors for same e f f e c t on an outraged Peace in the Middle East, of campaign manager as a red Hag which he is the national secrehas on a placid bull. tary. Prepared to Lose Sports thrill m o s t men be"The Arabs," said Dr. Pollack, cause there is no saying face possible. The batters shell the "have a fantastic sense.of hisopposing pitcher, the end sneaks tory, which they say only the behind the cornerback, the prize- Jews can fully understand. If fighter cannot withstand a sud- the Jews were able to wait den right cross. For the corol- thousands of years to reclaim lary reason, men like p o k e r . Israel, they say they, too, can Losing is never the poor play- wait indefinitely until they are er's fault. Somebody else's luck able to retake Palestine." "And," he added, '•they arc did him in. Every hand is a prepared to lose uiiother war— liew slari. another. Eventually, they Perhaps tills e x p l a i n s why and they will win the one war peace negotiations lake so in- say, really counts, regardless of ordinately long. In this 2(Jth cen- that horrendous loss in lives and tury, cations have no experience the in making jicace. The winner p treasure." For the Arabs, Dr. Pollack dictates peace terms to an exhausted and defenseless enemy. said, the Six Day war provided valuable military experience, Wars are always, according plus a pantheon of martyrs who to nations, motivated by a com- help to heighten Arab haired pelling need for self-defense. and determination. Moreover, The 'Romans who knocked over many Arabs i n d i c a t e d they the known world went to great count on the eventual loosening pains to inform the citizenry of bonds between Israel and the that the Army and the cohorts diaspora, which would reduce moved because some nomadic support from world Jewry, Gauls threatened them. Particularly disheart e n i n g, The Romans at least had war the American scholar said, was aims, We all believe our own that "irrationality" on the submyths about self-defense. That ject of Israel—including parastubborness make3 negotiations noic belief in the myth that Jews doubly hard. In Vietnam, two control American society — afnatioas are fighting on a third flicts virtually the entire intelnation's turf. ligentsia, 'the one group v/e had The trouble Is, this talk isn't expected to be reasonable." Kven more a l a r m i n g , be about substantial damage which can be discussed as peanies, it's, added, is that at all levels ef b t s» many (ires each day. ' Arab schooling, from the ele-

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mentary classroom to college, a comiuunl/ing the Arab states— major subject of sliuly is Pal- and, above all, she dor* not estinian history, with unremit- want war with the l.'niled Slates, ting emphasis on the historic She wants the Indefinite continresponsibility of every AraJ> tu uation <>{ Arfcb-Israrl tension, be willing to die, if necessary, short of war. And ilie ha«i In the '•inevitable"' war against helped to achieve tlito at very Israel. little cost to herself, by giving Peace, said Dr. Pollack, is not away her surplus of s e c o n d even assured with the passing hand weapons and extending of present Arab leaders, since perhaps a billion dollars in aid, they are fanatically engaged in which she can well afford. Priparsing on their hatred to the marily, she wants a 'negative' victory: to kcrp Western inllunext generation. Reminded that Israel might ener out of the Middle ICast." But this course, said Dr. Polnot be willing to wait lor its "inevitable" destruction but might lack is "very dangerous". Russtrike first, Arab scholars main- sia's experiences in e a s t e r n tained that "even if Israel wins Europe, and America's in Asia, a war, she loses. Israel swal- he pointed out, show that allies lowed a million Arabs in the Six and satellites "don't always beDay War. If she wins the next have as you want them to", and war, she will acquire so many the Arab countries may unleash additional Arabs that she will Use war that could bring on lha Soviet-American c o n frontation choke on them." In Dr. Pollack's view, only that Ra-sia's leaders fear abo/e Russia's g e n u i n e desire to all else." avoid involvement in a new As a result of his findings, Dr. world war can curb Arab ag- Pollack said he b e l i v e s all gression. The Soviet Union, he Americans must urge the govsaid, has won an incalcunble ernment not to slaclicn its supadvantage through its assist- port for Israel alter the Novemance to the Arab states, includ- ber elections, a possibility that ing access to the Mediterranean many Arabs apparently anticiSea, a prize that had eluded pate. Czarist Russia for centuries. "If they are convinced that Is"Russia,". he said, "Does not rael is vulnerable, the Arabs need Aralj oil; she is not even will lose no time in-launching particularly c o n c e r n e d with another attack", he said.

QUESTION: Why is it that the QUESTION: Why does the trafirst horn sou does not undergo ditional Hebrew prayer for tho the redemption ceremony (Pidyon Hahenl until In- has passed Kick ask for both a healing of the body and a healing of the the 30th day of his life? ANSWER: Basically this is soul'.' the requirement stipulated in ANSWER: The Talmud states the Bible, "from a month old shalt thou redeem them" (Num- that one wiio is ill does not rebers I8:l0; Numbers 3:43). Some cover fully from his illness unclaim that this is because a til his sins are forgiven.. Thu child of less than thirty days is Talmud bases this-opinion upan not considered assured of being a passage in the Psalms which, a full normal healthy child. One speaks of the Almighty as thu only would redeem a child of one 'who forgives all your inwhom one is reasonably sure inrjuity, who heals all your ill* w o u l d survive. In the Bible ( P s l a m s KCI.'.'ii. Maimonide.i the assessments of valuation for (Ethics of the Fathers 2:11 comindividuals starts at the age of pares the conditions of tho:-;9 thirty days (Leviticus 27:G). who are sick in body with tluisa who are sick of soul. Generally1 speaking, this text of the prayer shows the relationship between the body and the mind. Indeed, PuMUbml werltly on Friday be- a physical illness does have an ginning ttio last week In August e f f e c t upon the mind. When through second week in July by praying for recovery, one thereJewish Federation of Omaha. fore asks nol: only for relief from Second D o n Poitoji* Paid the immediate cause of concern ol Omohj, llefir. (the ailment of the body) hut Annual SutivcrliWon, M M , AtJ«rllllnj Rafea on Application. also from the secondary effect PulillcolUn Olfics-IDI t o Mm slr««l, (which the illness has on one's ' Omtjlia. Itebr. Pliant 94MIM. mind). Mrs. Robert Gereucfc Editor

The Jewish Press

Friday, K*|»t«-niJwr 13,

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1WB JEWISH PRESS

Capifol Spotlight

Jews I

By Mickey Gsrdick ? Jn tin p;iM few Vinkf I've, (pent many hours browsing through old issues of the Jewi;-h ) ]'f.'':.s. preparing copy lor the JJi \v Year's edition which will tome out Sepiembf r 211. While gathering lii<- needed in/( nnalion about births, deaths, • \ lie. /or Ilii- past year, I was t .•'nick by the contents of the jroiil page stones during the v.'ir. 'I be old newspaper truism tl.at "had news makes for the biggest headlines" certainly was n Heeled on most of those front joges. Tin1 front page .stories of f. or Hi years ago in the Press v.r-re even worse. It was kind ol depressing. I got to thinking what fun it •would be to be the editor of n Jewish newspaper when the news had a different lone. For a few moments of madness. I Jet my mind wander and tried to project what the news might be for some lucky editor say 100 years from now. Jt was deJightTui. Here are a few possible items which could be included in Die Jewish Press in the year 20fiS. • • * OMAHA . . . Mof.be Macher, chairman of the 2(108 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, lias ' L 1 announced that no active campaign niii he unite)taken this year. "In yitvt of Israel's remarkable eecscmic prosp?rity in recent' years since peace was established, it is no longer necessary to send financial aid to the Jewish State," said Mr. Macher. Mr. Macher noted that Jews in Russia are still experiencing

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these early years of the new democratic government of their country. "However." said Mr. Macher, "the surplus from our drive last year should be more than ample to cover their needs." Mr, Macher indicated that the growing services provided by the local Jewish Federation •were operating on & profit-making structure and that no" financial support was needed this jear, • • • JERUSALEM . . . Prime Minister Chaim Shalom reported to the Knesset this week that the staggering influx of American j-ettlers during recent years had more than surpassed the goal. "We are grateful for the many diaspora Jews who have come to live in Israel, but believe that emigration must slow down now to as not to leave voids in leadership in many of the great Jewish communities in the cities of America," he said. •

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NKW VOHK . . . The annual convention of United, Aliilialed, Committed American J e w i s h Youlh was held here this week. President Y.-inkel Protei-t in his keynote address announced that Ilillel organizations on every American college campus were now reaching 100 percent of the American Jewish college population, and that the students were demanding more intensified Jewish pn>i;r-:i!!lining. Mr.Prote.st reported "that efforts were being made to bring back into the Jewish fold 'alienated Jewish adults," victims of primitive education practices at tlie turn ol the century. Mr. Protest reminded the young Jewish leaders that the college Ph.D. degree in Jewish itudies which cnm.axes Jewish education today, was undreamed of 50 years ago. "We must recognize the dniicullies ol those wnose Jewish education stopped at the fige ol 13," he said. i •

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OMAHA . . . The editor ol the Omaha Jewish Press, Mrs. Holly Vie, made her annual report to the Jewish community aoout the current status ol tlie newspaper. Mrs. Vie noted Ihat the tremendous hurt-use in advertising had Kterssitaifrrf increasing the site of the newspaper, but that (liere were still many advertisers on a waiting list lor advertising space. Mrs. Vie reported that all subscribers were receiving tlie paper on time, and that no errors had been made on the mailing list in tlie past year. She also noted that modern proof-reading techniques had completely eliminated all proofreading errors. In terms of community cooperation, Mrs. Vie lauded all contributors to the newspaper for adhering strictly to deadlines, and not asking for special favors. She also reported that a recent poll of readers indicated 100 percent readership of the entire paper. • • • Pure fantasy or sage prophesy? Only the 20C8 editor will know for sure. But wouldn't it be lovely?

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Washington— Was there a .special "Jewish" response to the events at tlie Democratic National Convention in Chicago? It appears that- Jews responded like everybody else— only ni o r e so. Many young peo- ; pie were troubled t but il was a Tl-L year-old Jewish ( student who com-! milled suicide in : (If sp a i r at Co-1 lumliia U n ivcr- f sity. Her action indicatrd the degree of commitment of youth to Friedman the c a u s e of peace and the new politics. The problem is different for older Jews. They have tradition ally supported dissent and the outer fringes of civil liberties but are now caught between radical leftist anarchy and the growing rightwing backlash. Chicago Reactions A consensus of Jewish delegates at Chicago indicated dismay over police behavior and the management of the convention. Included in the informal sampling w e r e d e l e g a t e s pledged to Vice-President Humphrey as well as McCarthy supporters. Most Jewish eyewitnesses found the use of brute lorce by authorities excessive. P r o v o c ations were acknowledged. This reporter Interviewed at random approximately 50 hippies, vippies and other young demonstrators. About one fourth identified themselves as Jewish. Some were militant in asserting their Judaism. Two girls wore mezuzzali necklace!, a youaft man displayed the Star of David, another youth proudly identified himself with Habonim, the Zionist youth ergeaizaiion. They had in common one main cause, peace in Vietnam. Anetinr objective, pfcrsscd fas various ways, was to protest the "hypocrisy" of the Establishment. It was a different proposition for Jews over 35 or 40 who

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CAIRO . . . The joint Arab-Israel Peace Parade was held here with thousands of Israelis and Arabs joining in the celebration of the anniversary of the negotiated peace. President Nicer Nasser commented on the economic and cultural growth evident in the past years since the two nations laid down arms and joined in brotherhood.

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CHICAGO . , . Fear s h o o k the American Jewish community with the news this week that Miss Yiddisha Madel was mar7-ied in a civil ceremony to I. M. Goy, a non-Jew of this city. The marriage is reportedly flic first inter-marriage between Jew and non-Jew in the past ten ye.'irs. Leading sociologists are probing (he facts in an effort to avoid the epidemic of mixedmarriages which ripped through (he Jewish community in the last century. Dr. Ich Ben Gilarent, noted psychologist, said that "at this point there is no indication that this isolated case will effect the established pattern of recent •years. "MoRj Jewish boys and girls (imply refuse (o wed nny-

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Pictured above one of the starving children of Biafra which American Jews are now attempting to aid. Twenty-one national Jewish organizations have banded together to cooperate and coordinate Jewish activities with other groups who are organizing the collection of funds and distribution of emergency food and medical supplies to the Biafran refugees.

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causes as well as the Democratic Party machine. One delegate .said it was for him not only a dilemma but .'i personal and Jewish dilemma. The Dilemma "I saw cops beat and curse some kids and I got sick," he. said. "My own daughter, against my wishes, is somewhere in the!', crowd. She is convinced that the demonstrations are essential for a better society and to stop the war. She Carrie I a sign that said. 'Get the troops out of Saigon, Prague, and Chicago.' She was raised in a liberal. Jewish home and I encouraged her to read about Naxism and our people. Now she is for humanity and against war. It is very simple for her. What can I say? What can I do?" Apart, from the generation gap, an ideological c h a s m emerged. A typical delegate

Tiie new school year starts under the shadow of apprehension that a further decline in the enrollment in Jewish schools in this country may take place, especially in the afternoon schools. The attendance in Jewish schools has fallen from CO0.O0O in previous years to 540.000 in the school year just concluded. This is a substantial decline. All indications point to the possibility that during the new school year the number of pupils in all types of Jewish schools—with the exception perhaps of the allday schools—will go further down. Four reasons are seen as factors leading to the decline in the number of pupils in the afternoon schools. One of the major reasons is the reorganization which is now taking place in the general public school system in the larger cities. Jewish families—like many of their non-Jewish neighbors who do not want to be involved in racial issues—are moving to the suburbs where the public school problem is not so acute. They may find there is a Jewish Sunday school but no afternoon school. And most of them are not interested enougli to establish an afternoon school. Thus, their children who attend such a school in the city are lost to afternoon school education.

s .iid he was interested in Israeli survival and the preservation of democracy in the United States. He saw the Democratic Party committed to these aims. White lie thought the extent of U. S. involment in Vietnam was a mistake, "the danger of Communism is even more obvious after the war last year in the Middle East." Younger Jews said it looked to them as if Israel were able to take care of herself. There were more urgent problems. After Vietnam, there were "exploitation, police brutality, Fascism and racism in our cities." Nixon and Humphrey were ridiculed. President Johnson drew scathing denunciation. The old politics had to go. Gut it was not so clear what was to replace it. At least the young knew where they stood — for the moment They were spared the torment assailing middle aged Jews.

from the fact that about 200.000 pupils were enrolled in these schools last year. They constituted about 45 percent of all the children who attended the Jewish schools of all types. In the Jewish Sunday schools-, tlie pupils constituted only 42 percent of the total of enrolled children. Besides, pupils in the Sunday schools are younger than those attending the afternoon school—some of them are of kindergarten age. The all-day Jewish schools represent only 13 percent of the total of pupils in Jewish schools. -Thus, the afternoon school plays no small role as a link in Jewish education work. In fact, it plays the central role since it is sandwiched in between the Sunday school and the all-day school. In quality, it is of lesser weight than the all-day school, but far superior to the Sunday school where children receive a very meager Jewish education. To emphasize the importance of the afternoon schools, it is also worthwhile to point out that only one-half of the 1,106.000 Jewish children o* school age in this country are attending Jewish schools. The remainder receive no Jewish education whatsoever. This i3 deplorable enough, but the situation in the field of Jewish education will become even more deplorable should the enrollment in the afJ ternoon schools continue to drop, as feared.

Another reason for the anticipated dwindling in the enrollment in the schools is the decline in Jewish birth rate. The results of this decline were felt last year both in the Sunday schools and in the afternoon schools. SLICIIOT SERVICES Congregations of the city will A third reason is the growing indifference.to Jewish education assemble at midnight Saturday of their children on the part of for S'lichot Services. Conscious of the approaching the second and third generations of American-born parents. solemn holidays, the Jew, at an Then comes the fourth reason hour when otherwise eyelids —the critical shortage in quali- close in slumber, begins his fied Jewish teachers. While the pleas of forgiveness. Meditating Sunday schools where Jewish calmly in the quiet of the night education is minimal can func- he listens to liturgical composition with less qualified teachers, tions which comprise a vast muthis cannot be the case with the sical culture in itself. afternoon schools which attempt The penitential prayers known to give the pupils more extend- by the name of S'lichot are esed Jewish instruction. The lack sentially based upon biblical of qualified teachers hampers poetry, and are a continuation not only the opening of after- of the Psalms. They were writnoon schools in new residential ten by great poets of Israel such sections, but affects also the as Yehuda Halevi, Ibn Gabirol existing schools in the cities. and Ibn Ezra. They reveal the .* * * saintly character of past generations who in profound humility, Afternoon Schools The importance of the Jewish sought the reason of their misafternoon schools in the general fortunes in themselves, rather system of Jewish education in than in a divine injustice, Cantor Jacob Lefkowits this country can be judged best

THE JEWISH I'KKSS

Center

13,088 Children at JDG Summer Gamps

NEW YORK UTA'i -The Joint Distribution Committee subsidized camps for 33,00') needy By Charles AniDlJ Jewish ehildrfij in seven countries of Europe and North AfriFor More Information Cull tlie ca and in Iran, it was reported Atlilotic Office, Kii-1366 here by Louis D. Ilorwitz. director general of the JDC. YOUTH COUNCIL IOOTItAI.I. ACTION Football action was hiRh last Sunday as AZA No. ]<iO mot Mr. Horwitz s-ijd that in Morocco, over 1.000 children mostC'haim Weizmann and AZA No. I met Ilayim. AZA No. 100 opened the i9CAUi!) season with a close 8-6 winly from the ghettoes of Casaover Chaim Weizmann. Their first score came in the first lew min- blanca and Marr.'ikech. spent utes of tlit? first quarter when Bob Handleman ran over for the from two to four weeks in six TD. No other scoring took place until the SJCOIKI half when Alan .JDC supported camps, and a Charney for Chaim Weizmann tied up the baTTgame by breaking day-camp on the outskirts of loose for a 50-yard TD. Defense became the decisive factor as the Tunis provided summer holidays AZA No. 100 line caught the Chaim Weizmann Quarterback in the for "250 children. end zone for a safety and two points. No other scoring was made This year's campers includin this close defensive battle. ed 37 youngsters from Eastern The other gridiron battle found Rayiin winning their game Europe" who were accommodatagainst AZA No. 1 by a score of 19-3. AZA No. 1 got on the score- ed at a youth camp near Dubboard first with one TD, as Ross Margolin carried the ball over rovnik, Yugoslavia. Thirty-one for the pay dirt. Rayim come back fast to «o ahead as Harvey of them were from CzechosloJosin scored on a run. Bruce Muskin turned in another TD on vakia and two from Rumania. a long 50-yard pass play, and Steve Nogg went over on a 20-vard He .said that the largest number pass. of Jewish summer camps in Europe are in France where colSCHEDULE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 19G8 lectively they provided summer 10:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA No. 100 vacations for nearly 10,000 chil10:00 a.m.—AZA No, 1 vs. Chaim Weizmann dren and -youths. AFUITMKNT HUH:. OlV.VKKS DO VOIJ HAVK TIUMJHI.K WITH yOl-H HKNTAI. ntOIT.KTVT r o i l rfcHKOSAF. SERVICE run EXI'I:IIIEN<"W> MANAliKMKNT CAM. HKHII WINTHOIJB W G51S8^n

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Rayim vs. AZA 1 in the oprnlnj; f,';imc of tlie Youth Council Gridiron contest. Y0LT1I COUNCIL FOOTBALL KOSTEKS CHAIM WKIZMANN — Howard Epstein, Larry Joseplison, Bruce Bernstein, Ron Epstein Jim Brcscl, Alan Charnev, Mark Irustin. Brad Greenstone, I<ep Sloan. Jay Shukerl. Richard Bernstein, and Mnrk Greenberg t

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AZA No. 100—Bob Handleman, Steve Rosen, Gary Riekes, Jeff .Hochster. Jeif GareU, Bob Arunson. Richard Lerner. Jett Taxman, Skip Rosenstock, Alan Mayper. "* * * AZA No. 1—Steve- Pitlor. Ron Kwiatek, Gary Rifkin, Howard Roienberg. Ross Margolin. Jeii Libowski, Ron Fellman, and Mark Fleishef. •'.*"' * * * RAYIM—Steve Nogg, Harvey Josm, Steve Marantz, B r u c e Muskin. Dave Alloy, Mark Belmont, Buzz Malashock. Alan Lincoln and Tom Milder. •

JCC Sports Cderador of Events The Jewish Community Centers' Athletic Department offers fun programs for boys and girls 2Mi through high school age. ;

Sunday Recreational Programs for Children SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER' 15, 1968 Midget League Flag-Football will begin its action at Elmwood Park for 5th. 6th, 7th and 8th graders..Fifth and Sixth graders will meet from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p,m. Seventh and Eighth graders will meet from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. A new "Super Sunday Funday'' series will be launched at the Center for five and six year olds. Two more Youth Council Flag-Football games will take place at Adams Park as Rayim meets AZA No. 100 and Chaim Weizmann meets AZA No, 1.

Weekly Recreational Programs for Children • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 ' The Centers' Tot Gym Program began its second week of physical fitness and art class/This program is held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings for 2W-5 year olds. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 For the first time the Centers' Athletic Department is offering a Boys Sports Club for 8 and 9 year olds, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 • Iddy-Biddy Sports for boys in Kindergarten, first and second grades will be held on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, Transportation is provided from pickup points to and from the Center. Boys may attend one or. both'days.'• jThe; annual "Junior Miss Sports Program" for girls in Kindergarten through fourth grades begins Wednesday, September 18th. Girls may attend one or both daya.

Average Monthly Heating Cost: Under $ 2 8 (for the 5 coldest months of the year I) The attractively styled homa of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Villafuerte at 4423 South 46th Street, Omaha, hasten rooms and 2,300 sq. ft. of living area—with a whola houseful of wintertimo comfort provided by electric baseboard heating units. There's nover a cold corner, never a drafty floor, never an uncomfortabla . room-upstairs or down. Tho temperature: . In ssch room Is r^2".»!?t<!d by a separata thermostat—a feature that's practical only with modern electric heat. Warmth beams end radiates throughout the home-gentlo, pleasant, quiet and clean as spring sunshine. What does It cost to enjoy the remarkfible comfort of electric heat? The Villa-

fuerto's figurod up their heating bills for last winter and found that they paid less than $28 a month as an avoraga for th» five coldest month* last winter. Total cost for tlw season was only $166.17. Why not enjoy the full comfort o f electric heat In your home? There's a typo for every purpose, from warming up 8 hard-to-heat room to new home InstaN, lations and replacement of lass modern heating systoms. Electric baseboard units' are one of the most popular, with other families choosing concealed ceiling cable, wall panol units, electric furnace or eleo* trie heat pump. For complate Information, talk to an experienced floating specialist at your OPPD office.

Omaha Public Power District