NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIECT' ; LAacoin, N e b r a s k a '
Mrs. Luncheon
Speak at
The wife of Israel's Am- fortunate to have Mrs. Tekoah bassador to the United Na- address us at a time when .tentions, Mrs. Yoscf Tekoah, sion and trouble continue to will be the principal speaker dominate .the. Middle E a s t at the November 6 "Family scene," said Mrs. Feljman in announcing final plans for the Affair" Recognition ..lunch- .' Wednesday, 3O p.m. luncheon eon of the Woman's Division at Beth El 12,' synagogue. ~ - of the Greater Omaha ComMrs. Tekoah is an. eminent mittee for State of Israel diplomat, writer and lecturer in Bonds. The luncheon w i l l her own right. She -will be introhonor Mrs. Morris Grossman duced by Mrs. Sam Katzman, on the occasion-of her 70th president of the Federation of , birthday. The theme at the Jewish Women's Club. event will be the 20th anniVaried .Activities versary of the state of IsA resident of Israel since emireal. • <, . ' , grating from. Rouniania as a Reservations are befog taken young girl, Mrs.* Tekoah has by the more than 50 members served In the United Nations of the Women's I s r a e l Bond 'Department of the Ministry for Committee headed by Mrs. Mor- Foreign Affairs, and in the Pubris C. Fellman, chairnian,' and; lic . Relations department. She has also served as Director of at the Israel Bond Office. "Omaha women are indeed Public Relations for the Worn-
en's International Zionist Organization in Israel, and as a member of the WIZO Executive Organization as head of its Public Relations Department. In the 10 years since'her husband became Deputy Permanent Representative of Israel to the United Nations, Mrs. Tekoah has traveled with her husband to the United States, Brazil and the Soviet Union where she and . their four children spent three years with him-while he;served as Israeli Ambassador ^to the Soviet Union. Mrs. Tekoah is an r eminent linguist and speaks six languages fluently. She is a patron of the arts and is active in the promotion of IsraeTafls'and , crafts. Grossman Award Mrs. J. Harry " Kulakofsky," nn chairman of the Israel
BpS8£,
Bonds campaign and a recipient of the Women of Valor and the Herbert H. Lehmann Awards, will make the presentation of the 20th anniversary Plaque to Mrs. Grossman. The invocation will be given by Rabbi Myer S, Kripke. Mrs. Sam Bah is in charge of, luncheon arrangements. Sitter service will be available, "This is an unusual oppor(unity for Omaha area Women to come in family groups to honor Lena Grossman and to hear from an authority about the dip* lomatic, economic and military situation in Israel. I hope that great numbers of Jewish women will share this afternoon with us. It is an opportunity to "link the generations • of American Jewish women" with the genera"tlons that arc building the land of Israel," Mrs. Fellman.
"loaun OS U OOSt
Vol. XLVII—7
Publication Offlre 101 No. 20tli St. . Omaha, Neb. 68102, Phone 342-1360
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, 'FRIDAY,. NOVEMBER
1, 1968
Second Class Postage Single Copy 35 Cent* Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Kate 5 Dollars
Dsre Implications Seen in Attack on Suez by Egypt
'Jewish Groups Deny Reports That Lindsay'Forced'Meeting New. York (JTA)—Five Jewish had met voluntarily with the organizations which-took part Mayor on Sept. 16*jn a continuin a September meeting with ing discussion of tHeir concern New , York City Mayor John Lindsay on the city school crisis - over anti-Semitism and racism denied published reports that and that they asked the Mayor they' were "summoned" to the to use his good offices to bring Mayor's office a nd told to "con- together, the leadership of the trol" Pres|dent Albert Shanker ; •white rand Negro~con1muhUies of the striking United Federation of Teachers "and his UFT." to help, ease .such tensions. The agencies also said that The organizations were the AntiDefamation League of B'nal newspaper reports quoting the B'rith, the American Jewish Mayor as telling them that "New Committee, the American Jew- York Jews were destroying" his ish Congress, the New' York administration and . that "You Board of Rabbis and the Advi- Jews have made me use up all sory-Council of the board of my Negro credit cards" also • rabbis. "~ were false. ' " " . . . ' The five .organizations said The agencies, said that the reports to that effect, which Mayor told them he was "using were published in the Long Is- all the influence he had in the land Press -and other news- black community and in so dopapers, and circulated anony- ing was using his 'creilit cards mously as handbills', were«inac-, to bring about, a peaceful-solu_curate. They said such rumors tion." The agencies added that ~"could~concelvably have anin- it was "deplorable" that a meet-flammatory effect" on racial ing held for constructive purtensions in the city. ' . poses was being used to inflame . The fact was, they said, they racial and religious tensions."
Jerusalem (JTAMMaj. Gen. Chaim Bar-Lev, Chief of Staff of Israel's armed forces, reported to the Cabinet that Egypt's massed artillery attack across the Suez Canal Saturday bad been carefully planned in advance on the highest level in Cairo and was started without any provocation. ; ..' Reports received at the United Nations in New York from Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, chief of the UN Truce Supervision Organ!' zation, blamed Egypt for starting the battle. Gen. Bull reported that-his staff members observed' "mortar and heavy artillery fire initiated by United Arab Republic forces" at 2:45 p.m. Saturday near Kantara. The
Mrs. Robert Kooper Heqjfc "68 Needlework Guild Drive Mrs. Robert Kooper, chairman, has announced the Jewish Federation Agency Section of the 1968 Omaha Needlework Guild has opened its annual appeal for contributions. The appeal forfunds is an an-, nual e v-e n t sponsored by - all charitable groups, in the community to furnish clothing and linen supplies for needy families. • The announcement was mailed by Hho" Federation of-Jewish Women's- Clubs. All contributions will - be acknowledged - in the-Jewish Press. The . following contributions have been received to-date:
Mrs. Isaac Nadoff
Rabbi Isaac Nadoff
Nadoffs toBe Honored Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Nadoff will be honored by Beth Israel Synagogue at a congregational reception Sunday, November 3, from 3 to 5 p.m., in the synagogue social hall, ' ' j ; •• ' Spiritual leader of Beth' Israel for the past three years, Rabbi Nadoff has also served- congregations in Springfield, 111., and in Des Moines, la. Both Rabbi and Mrs. Nadoff have been active in numerous areas of Jewish and civic endeavors in the local community. ^ Members of the Sisterhood will serve as hostesses for the Reception Tea. All members of the congregation have'been invited to
fire-was returned by Israeli forces 10 minutes later according'to the observers' report. ' Gen. Bull said that similar re- ports of hostilities begun by Egyptian forces came from other observation posts along the 100-mile Suez Canal front. •• --. . "Eban View Foreign Minister Abba Eban said o n ' a television interview that the Egyptian artillery barrage Saturday may be regarded as Cairo's reply to Israel's query, about whether Egypt was prepared to agree to establish a lasting peace in the area. The question was forwarded to the governments of Egypt and Jordan through „ the" UN special peace envoy, Ambassador Gunnar V- Jarring..
Mmes.: John Abraham, Morlss Abramsom Frank'Alberts, Henry Appel, Herman Auerbach, Horman Batt, Jock Bclmont, Joseph Bernstein, Sandor Bernstein, Louis Blumkln, Eugene Braun, David Brodkey. Edwin Bradkey, Fred, Brodkey, Rueben Brown, Isadora Chapman, Harold Chernlack, Isaac Chernlss, Michael Cohen, Paul Cohen, Sam Cohen, Bennett Conn, Sidney Coren, Philip Crondell, Harry Dvosln, Harry Elienstatt, Isadora Elewllz, Aaron Epstein, Sam Epstein, William Epstein, Morris Erman, A. D. Paler, Julius Folken* stein, Abe Fetdman, Phil Feldman, Abo C. Fellman, Charles F«llman, Nathoir F«rer, Morris Flnkol, Henry Fisher, Morton Fisher, David Fogel, Abraham Frank, Alex - Frank, Maurlca Frank, Elizabeth Fried, Leonard Freldel, Herman, Frledlonder,Herman Friedman, Samuel Friedman. Irving Gendler, Stewart Glllnsky, Sidney Goldberg, Harry Goldstrom, Don Gordmon, Morrif Gordon, Henry - Grobols, Arlhur Green, Edward GrveiT, Edward Greenberg, Mary Greenberg, Waynord Greenberg, Har'ry Greene, Oanlel Greenfield, Ignac Grossman, Morris Grossman,- Mahnlg Handler, Sally Harlung. Kleva Hornileln, Nathan Harwich,' Louis Ickowlcz, Morton Ives, Jerome Kalman, Harold Kasln, Maurlct Katelman, Morris Kalleman, Dave Kalz- man.
;
• - •
Som Kotzman, Jock Kaufman, Mortln •Culm, Albert Kratnt, Henry Krasne, Man-
uol Kruplnsky, J. Harry Kulokofsky, Louis Kuloko'sky, Solomon Logman, Aaron Levins, Hyman Lovlne, L«o - Ltyy, Sheldon Lincoln, Louis Llpp, Henrietta Lorlg, Philip Lubman, Carolyn- Malzner, Jay Maloshock, David Manvltz, J. Milton Margolin, Minnie Margolin, Joseph Meyer, Jack Mlrmelsleln, meisicin,. CharlM Monasee, fAlfihOGI i.nariP9 Mogir, nnogn. Charles*,nono»- munaicv, :Morrls;,Ab» Mozer, Rose Muskln. Jack Newberg, Julius Newman, Mourlco Nowman, Max Novak> Sam Novak, Albert Oruch, David Oruch, Irving Relnglas, Nor. man •BlceJ__MBrlon_Blchotds,_Corl-,RIel«J<_ Robert Rlmmerman, Aaron Rips, Jak* Rosenbloom, Bernard Ruben, Agnes Rubin, Rose Sobes, Keith Sounders, Jack Schrager, David : Sctiwalb, Albert Schwartz, David Sherman, Max Shrago, Sam Shyken, Harold - Slegel, Bernard sTegler, Harry Sldmon, Harry Sllvermon. . - ' *•-'•-» Jlnion, William Harold Slosburq, mmer, Morris Stol* master, Benlamln Stein, Samlet Swartz, Adolph Trost, Harry Trustln, :, A. TullVi Aba Venger, Poul Veret, F. Waischlaa, Leo Waxenberg, David welnberg. Arlhur Weltz, Samuol Wlesman, Milton Yudelson, Irving Misses': Paulino ond'Minnie Frey, Elizoboth Hart, Gertrude Hollander, Frances Marks, Belly Milder, Sylvia Moskovltz, Julia Molz, Rulh Polsky, Dorothy Rlnpel, Rose Rothkop, Dorothy Rubensteln, Enid Venger, Blanche Zlmman.
The attack strengthened Is-, rael's resolve not to move front its p r e s e n t positions on the cease-fire lines, Mr. Eban said, He added, however, that the avenue of contact with the Arab) through Dr. Jarring must be kept open and the hope for an eventual peace settlement must not be given up. ' -j ' US. Reaction . •'.•! WASHINGTON — Observers h e r e believe that Saturday's Egyptian artillery assault across the Suez Canal, may have been a Moscow-devispd test of United.' States and Israeli .reactions prior to other moves such-as the clearing of the canal by Russian dredges. ' . • , . ; • They pointed out that the attack was apparently timed to occur when Washington was preoccupied with .the ..ejection campaign and anxious to avoid ~ a confrontation with the Soviets. U.S. officials noted the presence of Soviet gunnery officers at all echelons of the Egyptian artillery command,. but carefully avoided comment or, involvement in the latest incident. .
QUOIG
of the Week
Ambassador Yizhak Rabin addressed the UJA mission in the Knessetr"' "The UN Glass Palace is sound-prppf-against the realities oftfte Middle East. After having" the c h a n c e to be abroad,-1 now realize that no one would lift a finger either for peace or for the prevention of war. We have to depend on ourselves."-
Cornhusker Chapter B'nai B'rith Women Plan Fund-Raising Salad luncheon Cornhusker Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women/will hold their annual fund raising Salad Luncheon, "The Happening" at noon Wednesday, November 6, at the new Homestead Center, 42nd and Center Streets, ^ _ - . . - ^ _. . . __ A vanetjrcf^alarJVandTiot casseroles will be served. A Gift Certificate from an Omaha Department store will be awarded as a door prize. Mah Jongg, bridge and bingo will follow the luncheon. Baby sitting service will be aavilable. . ; :; Mmes. Martin Lesser and Kurt Freiberg are co-chairmen of the event. Proceeds will be used for the many B'nai B'ritK charitable activities throughout the year. ' , , The entire community is firvited to attend.
HPVt
THE JEWISH
Page Two iiiiimuiiuiuiiiis
Lincoln Lights
Tifereth I s r a e l Synagogue held their annual Fall Congregational Dinner, Sunday, October 27 in the synagogue social hall. A musical program.was presented by Emanuel Wishnow of the Music * Department of the University of Nebraska. Herman Ginsburg spoke on the "Jewish Theological Seminary." Mines. Eli •' Evne'r and Jack Singer were dinner co-chairmen. Mrs. Elmer Shamberg was in charge of decorations. Mrs: Leon. Chesnin was Reservation chairman; . Mr; and Mrs. Herman Ginsburg have returned from a three month trip to Israel and Europe where they visited with relatives, and friends. . ,
Campus Notes
""••.•
Rabbi Morton Waldman and Captor Nathan Levinson will conduct Friday evening services November 1, at 8- pjn. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Consecration of Aleph class students will be held. Cohsecrants include Julie Broude, Jeff Schrier, Bobby Segal'and Wesley .Weinman. An OneglShabbat will follow the service. '•:.-• Nancy Chesnin and Linda Goldberg have pledged Sigma Delta Tau Sorority at Northwestern University. Joy Ann - Shneider has pledged SDT at the University of Denver. Tifereth Israel Jr. Congregation services will be held Saturday, November 2, at 10:45 a,m. Kiddush will be tendered by Mrs. Norman Krivosha.
\
Jeanne Chandler, B a r b a r a Grant, Martha 'Hill;- Barbara Kuklin, Gayle Lotman, Lilly Misle, Debbie Neiden, Renee Reznik, Stan Feuerberg, Bob Goodman, James Keller, Bob Soshnik and Jordog Kominsky were among those attending the BBG-AZA Judaism Institute held recently in Dea Moines. Chapters from Omaha, Lincoln, Sioux' Falls, Sioux City and Des -Moines-were: represented at the convention. The' Adult Jewish Studies sponsored by the Adult Education Committee are holding classes every Monday evening at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. " Classes meet from 7:30 to 8:45 pjn. followed by a 15 minute coffee beak. A lecture follows - APARTM1WT BLBG. OWNERS DO VOU HAVE TROUBLE WITH ' XOUB BENTAI.IPBOPEItJTVT FOB PERSONAL SERVICE , ' FOR EXPERIENCED . MANAGEMENT CATX HEBIt WINTBOtJB 553-J952 or 533-5820
CANDIDATE Sharon Lippett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Lippett, has been named the candidate of Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority for Queen at the Lock and' Chain
Fall Film Festival November 9 al JCC "Rose of Washington Square," the 20th Century Fox picture starring Alice Faye, Tyrone Power,-Al Jolson and William Frawley, will kick off the Jewish Community Center's fall film festival, Saturday, November 9. Although it was n e v e r admitted by the producer, the film was based on the life of Fanny Brice. Miss Brice was awarded a million dollar court settlement for'the unauthorized filming of her life. As opposed to the modern counterpart "Funny Girl" which has an especially written score, this film uses authentic songs of the" period including "My Man" and "Second Hand. Rose," and others associated with Fanny Brice. A short film satire on the stock market, "It Could Be Worse" starring the young George Jessel, will also be shown on November 9. • . Tickets... will _ be ..available at the door on the evening of the performance. The film presentation will start at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Dance at Washington University, St. Loujs, Missouri.
WHO'S WHO Michael Silver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Silver, has been named by his campus for inclusion in the 1968-69 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and. Colv leges. Michael is a j u n i o r at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. CANDIDATE Janet Trachtenbarg has been named the Sigma Delta Tau Candidate for the University of Nebraska Ten Best Dressed Coeds. SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA U. ' S.A.M. freshmen d e f e a t e d S.D.T. freshmen' 1230 in Quiz Bowl Competition. • Dave Liverman. has been appointed assistant'publicity chairman of Quiz Bowl and activity chairman of the fraternity. Louis A. Kully has been named a finalist for the All-University Turkey Dance. Marc Ronianik,.has been designated Law College Coordinator for the Cornhusker Year Book.
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Friday, November 1, 1968
Youth Counseling Available at JCC
The J.C.C. Student Counseling ' Service for students and their from 9 to 10 p.m. parents, is now accepting apClasses include Hebrew Lan- pointments for general counselguage I and II taught by Mrs. ing, educational evaluations, preNathan Leyinson; Yiddish Con- college. orientations^ and testing versation with Cantor Nathan services. ' . Levinson; Jewish Concepts II 'An appointment can be arby Rabbi Morton Waldman. ranged by either the student or Guest lecturer for the Novem- parent by calling the JCC Activber 4 session will be Professor ities Department .or the Youth K e i t h Stephenson, Associate O f f i c e , 342-1366. No fee Is Professor at the Nebraska charged for counseling and evalSchool of Religion, who will dis- uation. A small charge is made cuss "The Christian View of the to cover the cost of testing maOld Testament:" terials. Registration is free and.parMrs, Virginia O'Hara, a Counticipants may' enroll in any of cil B!tj|fs£-Junior high school the classes offered. counselor, is in charge of the JCC_ Counseling Service. Other Philip Kranz, a rabbinical stu- professional advisors are also dent at the Hebrew Union Col- available through the Service. '. lege in Cincinnati, will be visitStudents experiencing p r o b ing Lincoln on-a bi-weekly basis' lems in school, personal probuntil a permanent Rabbi is se- lems, concern over course or vocured for the South Street Tem- cational selections, qu e s t i o n a ple. He will conduct Friday about college, and those interestnight services and direct the ed in learning more about their religious school and confirma- own aptitudes can all benefit by the services provided. tion class.
Editor's Note: This-column of Lincoln Jewish news has .been added to the Omaha Jewish Press in an effort to serve the Lincoln Jewish Community. The column is being coordinated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo (Estelle), Itosejiberg. Those with •ews for the column should contact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813.
•;
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THE JEWISH PRESS
-Page Tfire*
Leaders See Danger in Minority Rights New York—The chairman of the Urban Coalition and the president of the American Jewish Congress forecast a bleak future for New York and other cities unless blacks and whites stopped turning their backs to each other and joined hands in working for racial peace. John W. Gardner, former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, termed the "fragmentation" of cities a. breeding-ground of "fear and hostility." The
"most ominous" rifts, he said, were those involving minority communities. Rabbi Arthur J-. Lelyveld of' Cleveland accused "extremists of the right and left" of seeking to break "the natural alliance between Negroes and Jews.'' He said the American Jewish Congress was working to keep open its lines of communication with the Negro community. Fear and Violence ; In his address, Mr.--Gardner
said that the "jnterplay of violence • and counter-violence" in the cities led some people to act constructively but that "others, both black and white, respond with deepened anger, fear, hostility anjj a desire to strike back. "We shall see a good deal more of those emotions before we're through," Mr. Gardner warned. "But they won't solve a thing. "Sooner or later we are jjoing . to have to sit down together and figure out how we can create communities that we can all live in." Turmoil Rabbi Lelyveld in his address said 1 that "turmoil" had "swept over the city" of New York as a result of the dispute surrounding the Ocean Hill-Brownsville school strike. ' He called on leaders of all ra> rial and religious groups to act "promptly and vigorously" in condemning "anti-Jewish," antiwhite and anti-Black bigotry." . The American Jewish Con-* gress leader urged the United, John W. Gardner, left, chairman of the Urban Coalition, and David Aronow, Federation of Teachers to end right, noted textile industrialist, realtor and philanthropist, are the 1968 the school strike as an "act of laureatei of the Stephen Wise Awards presented annually by the American faith" and called for parallel Jewish Congress. Mr. Gardner, former Secretary of Health, Education and action by. the Ocean Hill governWelfare, receivej the award for "advancing human freedom." The medal ing board, Mayor Lindsay and to Mr. Aronow cites hi» "dynamic leadership in strengthening Jewish life." the Board of Education, POLITICAL ADVnilTISKMKNT
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
-' "POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT
PRESS
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT .
Friday, November 1, 1968 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL
AOVEHTISliMENT_
3ELEC :
W^mSM
lflK U.D. DIRECTOR M^S
• Born Nebraska City. Nebraska
;:>;;;;^pg;f | ^ | ?
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• Member, City of pmaha Personnel B o a r d ^ ^ # ^'•'••Since-1961 •—... ' •. ;: ; r - ; --;-.:,-r • Member, Omaha City Charter Study Convention igO 0 65 Member, State'Motor Vehicle License Boord Since 1965 • Married and Father of Three Children •••;Autompbile.Pealer::;.;v;.;^,{^^:a;;::fe||^||
SSfc;
The Undersigned Urge You to Vote for Julius Novak A l Ludwig
Randy McCourt '
Andrew Laux
Jack Mainelii
Art $tdrz, Sr.
Ray Nauslar ^ *
Sam Greenberg
Marie Zadina
Don Claussen
Jake Wine
Ed Galas
Tom Kelley
Henry Vacelc
Sam Monaco
Edward Brach Robinson
Harold Harnett
Joe Vitale
Mrs. Raymond Keyalec
Ed Hruby. __
Andrew Swetala
A l Bergman
Ben Owen'
Dick Nisley
Wm. (Bill) Lohrman
Harry Green
James Hansen
Jack Huntley
Marlin Briscoe
'This Ad Paid for by t h e Committee for Julius Novak K>r MUD Director, William Wolfe, Chairman
Friday, November .1, 1968
THE JEWISH
PKES3
Page
By MILTON FRIEDMAN Washington — The main concern of Jewish voters this November is identical with the • major issue of non-Jews—law and order. There is a major Jewish backlash. All Hi. - J Presidential c a n d i dates are obviously seeking all (he v o t e s they can gel, including " J e w i s h " votes. One candidate had a special poll designed to determine the 1 attest thinking among Jews. The Friedman p o l l surprised (he pollsters. It found that Jews, like almost'cverybody else; are upset by black power extremism, violence, crime, Viet Nam and Inflation. Jews are now apparently more • .eager for measures to end disorder through strict law enforcement than for ndw rulings to extend the outer limits of dissent. Tliis has tremendous implications for* Jewish groups tradi-
Five
tionally committed to the broad- for Nixon — at least twice as est interpretations of civil lib-' many as he won in 1960. erties. Hubert II. Humphrey remains Republican Shift (he choice of 50 to 51 per cent . It appeared that the so-called "Jewish" vote, if it exists, re- of Jewish respondents. This Is ' flects prevailing trends among something of a disappointment middle-class citizens. Jews are to (he Democratic candidate. hardly present among the truck ft Humphrey has often told asdrivers, factory hands and beauthat his best friends ticians backing Wallace. The sociates important shift discernible,, and are Jews and trade unionists." confirmed by impartial polling, , But thousands of Jews who trais a s h i f t to the Republican ditionally voted Democratic are ^moving to Nixon while millions 'Party, , 4 of non-Jews in l a b o r unions , Campaigners now' estimate have adopted Wallace. '. that a far greater proportion of " projection leaves 10' or 11 Jews than non-Jews will swing . perThis of undecided Jews, a' (o Richard M. Nixon. This is be- largecent proportion among a peocause so few Jews voted Repub- ple' regarded as highly articulican in previous elections. late. The remaining handful, beRepublican National Chair- tween two and five per cent, say / man Ray Bliss has estimated they are for Wallace. that Barry Goldwater received Jewish Youth Vote only 12 per cent of the votes The most ironic finding was cast by Jews in 19G4. The latest . , 'ri,',ii"!,/•,. estimates, based on the Gallup among Jewish youth. The young Poll and other indicators, is people idolized Sen. . Eugene that this year about three times McCarthy and the late Sen. Robas many Jews will vote for Nix- ert F. Kennedy with the same on. Projections suggest that 35 fervor that their older brothers or 3G per cent of Jews will go and sisters displayed for the By Mickey Gerelii late Adlai Stevenson. 5 Ever since I cast my first bal- again would represent the modSome of these first-time votfor Harry Truman back in erate liberal forces in-thiscouners have reluctantly and unen- . lot 1948, I have never missed the and freshen the tired image thusiastically decided that they opportunity to express myself at try, shown by a Richard Daley." have no alternative but Hum- the- polls—in all elections—pri- asMr. goes on to say, phrey. They made a point of mary, general, city, state and "But I Cohen am also aware of the telling pollsters they would vote national. I'm a real flag-waving strong possibility that the immi. , $ •for .Humphrey but would not By HAROLD ADLEIT, Regional ADL Director American when it comes to vot- nent defeat of Hubert HumphJoh.n F. Hatchett, controver- James M. Hester; President of work for his election. ing rights and responsibilities, •rey could be so devastating that sial director of New York Uni- NYU confirmed the appointment' Others insist that Humphrey and until now, could never un- instead of a third party moveversity's Martin Luther King ' accompanying this designation must be beaten so that the "dry derstand how any voter could ment,. George; Wallace's mixture Afro-American Student Center, •with a tortuous defense and ra- ' rot" and "Mayor Daleys" could fail to use this precious right. of lumpens^ white working class," was recently relieved of his tionalization of Hatchett's views. be purged in hopes of building' ThTs year it wouldn't be diffi- racists and confused, frightened This defense by Dr, Hester a "truly progressive" Demo- cult duties after he had called Richat all not to vote for any of middle class elements could be-, ard Nixon, Hubert Humphrey, was sharply challenged in a cratic Party from the rubble. the presidentialcandidates; come the second party in this end the head of the teachers' joint letter to him from all of This element included some non--,- none inspires a feeling of con- disturbed country, and for this the major Jewish organizations bearded, "clean for Gone" solid fidence in his ability to lead a to happen would be a real tragunion "racist bastards." edy. ' ^ Hatchett and his bigoted and charging Dr. Hester with lend- citizens and various new leftists nation in trouble. racist views were not unknown ing legitimacy and respectabil- who openly advpeate votes for "So I shall vote, at least, to After 20 years of faithful atity to Hatchett's stereotyped to (he ADL. As a matter of fact, Nixon, tendande at the polls, it would keep the Democratic party's concepts. the ADL had protested his apbe hard to stay away. But for franchise ont of (he hands of Theory Shattered ' pointment in July after he had ' L'affaire Hatchett and New the first time I had the feeling—' Wallace and his policemen and The pollsters decided the his trigger-happy general. published anti-Semitic articles York University vs. the Jewish theory that Jews vote Demo- why bother? and again after he made his community is a c l a s s i c ex- cratic as a bloc would be shatThen I came across an, article "It may be true, as the New comments about Humphrey and ample of a responsible, respect- tered in 1908. It appeared that in the Jewish Floridian, written Left declares, that liberal deable and highly regarded.edu-, Nixon. by Edward Cohen,' which for mocracy is dead. Certainly war, . cational institution sacrificing everything else in the country - ' Dgre Senary, National Chair-' principle to expediency for fear is changing and Jews, like oth- me at least, pointed out the im- racism-and poverty are with us portance of my vote this year. after three decades of fairly ef".- man of the 'ADL, said in a LeleIn the hope that it may help, fective control of the political of a threat of violence on its ers, are taking a new look. , gram to NYU President' Hester : campus. A high proportion of the mid- some of you with your votmg power structure. Our educationSurely the swiftest way that Hatchett "once again dem- to anarchy dle-aged Jews for Humphrey, are frustrations, here is whatr^Mr, al system is a shambles, meetis to surrender tq onstrates the kind of irrespon- threats of violence. ing neither the needs of the dis* .'; vigorous in their- devotion. Cohen has to:say.T —- ..-• sible, intemperate, indeed inpossessed in our society nor the The incident Is now closed, Humphrey, has endeared him- flammatory remarks Mr. Hatch- with Hie dismissal of Hatchett. It self to many who cast Ihclrflrstx !• An -ardent Democrat,. Mr. Co- elite. . . . ett showed in earlier anti-Se- is interesting to note that he votes for President Roosevelt hen pondered the-possibility, of "The call to destroy the system mitic statements and writings. was not dismissed because of back in the 30s and 40s. But oth- voting for Mr. Nixon with the We fail to understand how a uni- his blatant • stereotype of Jews ers, young and old, have.decid- thought that "only the,, crushing which comes from both (he right and the left is not irratlon" versity of NYU's stature can but rather over his intemperate ed for diverse reasons that a defeat of the old Democratic 'al in: Itself. The. only defense Hie cpntjnuejo tolerate or. apologize -- remarks directed'at two PrcsJ-; change isjieedj^and_Njlxon_is_ party could bring about the re- center has is that the allerna"for tfie unbridled"mouthirigs of ' dcnlial candidate!!. formation "of a~~party ""which'" the one. " (ives^dre"worse.-i— c staff mefflber who holds an ".Well,'for me; that is enough. . ostensibly responsible position I have liyed in an age of Hitler, - - i n a-sensitive a r e a A - - - , l i i E l S t l i J d JIatehelt was dismissed March Mao and I know what the right J2', 19G8 as a substitute teacher and thei left have-to offer.the nt P.S. 68 in Harlem after (aking peoplfe and, more particularly, pupils to a Malcolm X Memorthe Jew, .'•":';; ial Service. Superintendent of "Neither the Wallace people „ Schools Bernard Donovan had nor the new leftists will accept barred pupils from the service the labels of the past but the which was described subsequentThe "extremist attitudes" of' Ocean Hill - Brownsville School We because of the- unwillingnessare. too similar not. to ly as "anti-White." black power militants in league D i s t r i c t of the Episcopal or fear of moderate Negro lead-. i as what they a,re and those of the New Left could Church Dr Duke, called it "a crshiajo liberate itself from e"xit not' accept either one. The November-December 1957, with result in the economic displace- case of C h r i s t i a n s throwing tremist influences. "This being the Year of the issue of the Afro-American ment of Jess affluent Jews, forc- Jews to Hie I'anlhcrs.»\T Wrong Turn ' Teachers Forum (publication of ing them to seek jobs and busiStating^that as in otheVcrHK— Dr. Duker, ?yhose remarks :.?_~the. Afro-American'Teachors' Ast 4iesses-pulsida-theJarge_jcitiesi cal periods in-history, Jews are were^ajfctemgjLjiscussiQn ,. out of-a sense of-fear.sociation) contained an article These views were outlined by y "being- made, this time, the "gn-"OrthodoX-Jewry-and-eivil for "the violence in 4he; ; —by-HatcheUr teNftRht^dththIth Df.~AbTahimT7Pul5eT,~ professor/— ; which is realf nor fortheIn its introduction, Hatchett of history antf-sbcial institutions tions," Dr. Duker. said those dis- struggle for Negro civil rights —war in Viet Narn, Which is deand director of libraries, Yeshi- placed Jews would need. Fed- was justified; it had taken a vastating, but for a democracy wrote: '.. . ' -.. •' eral, State and municipal aid, as wrong turn in that the militants which is imperfect and. bumb, . "We' are witnessing today in va University. Dr, Ruker said the "harass.-.v well as .help from the Jewish' had caused a "polarization of '•"ling but for which no substitute New York City a phenomenon the. races." has yet appeared on the world that spells death for the minds ment, terrorization, agit a t i o n 1 community. "In effect, the e x t r e m i s t scene. Dr. Duker also warned that ' and souls of our Black children. and extremist propaganda" of are deliberately aiding "Admittedly, this is not positive It is the systematic coming of the militant groups may find extremist anti-Jewish agitation,' groups cause of Presidential candi- ... thinking. But, while the compariage of Jews, who dominate and Jewish teachers, civil servants such as that displayed within the date George Wallace in t h a t control the educational bureau- and professionals, pushed out of the New ..Yprk City school dis- they hope to see a reactionary, son may seem far-fetched, the cracy of the New York Public their jobs through the abandon- pute,, could touch off riots and repressive form of government- Ten Commandments come'out "pogrorhs" against Ameri' pretty well in the negative, and • School System and their power- ment of the merit system and even Jews unless immediate ac- established, paving the way for there are times when backing starved imitators, the Black the substitution of state and can actual revolution." municipal - supported ethnic or tion is taken. into a solution is the only course. Anglo-Saxons." ' .••••. Tense Situation "The use of Jewish" blood to This is thai time." racial schools for the common On July 26, the ADL released core culture public schools. "What is needed is an imme- oil the wheels of revolution is to the press a. letter it had sent He warned this may be done diate candid exposure of the not new," he continued. "In Rusto Pr, • Carter condemning the through quasi-legal means, exer- problem," Dr. Duker said, "and sia,, in 1881, Jewish Narodniks appointment as not only an af- -cised by local, state and federal, the discouragement of extrem- signed an anti-Jewish progromfront to Jews, but also to the government agencies and with ist-racist elements." He also ist appeal hoping that the vio- Published weekly on Friday bememory of Dr. Martin Luther {he approval of "respectable ele- called for Inore police protec- lence would turn"" the masses ginning the last week in August King, Jr. ments" of white society, "This tion and the establishment of against the tsarist regime. The through second week in July by Similar protests flooded NYU may be only the beginning," he auxiliary citizens' police made pogroms came, but the revolu- Jewish Federation of Omaha. from its alumni, its supporters cautioned. "It also carries with up of racially, ethnically and re- tion, however, did not." Second Closs Postage Paid — . at Omaha, Ncbr. "I^; and other organizations. it the connotation of s e c o n d ligiously mixed groups to aid in Dr. Duker said those Jews of * Annual Subscription 15.00. Advertising Rates on Application. controlling the tense situation. •••• the New ' Left are ^alienated, .. PuWlcqllon pnico: 101 Np,.70th « r c c f ,:. . . Despite our best efforts and class citizenship.". .. , i . Omaha, Ncbr. W10J. Phono 34M364. At the moment, Dr.7 "Duker having roots neither"in- Amerlthose of other like-minded orCommenting on (he announcer - r Epnizationsriindr JndiyjduaJSi; DIV ; tnent.of a financial grant tatbe^ said, nohoncst .dialogue Isipggsi- 'Xcaa nor Jewish ways of life."-'-' - Mrs(,Kobert Gerelick, Editori •
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TOE JEWISH PRESS
Paga Six
Friday, November 1, 196S
Synagogue Activities Robinson-Roffman Miss Marsha Ann Zweiback ' Candlelighting: 4:59 p.m.
Rites at Temple
Bride of Donald Bessinger
Mrs. Carol J. Robinson- and Harvey A. Roffman were married Sunday, October 27, 1068. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks officiated at the 1 p.m. ceremony in the Temple Israel Chapel. A reception" at the Highland Country Club followed. Parents of the couple* are Mr, and Mrs. Ixniis L. Jacob of Orlando, Florida and the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roffman of Omaha. '' •' . . ; Norman E. Ro/fman was best man for his brother. . Following a brief wedding trip, the couple will1 make their home in Omaha a 456 North 61st Street.
Miss Marsha Ann Zweiback became the bride of Donald P.. Bessinger Sunday, October 27, SERVICES SERVICES 19C8. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Friday: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Cantor Jacob "Lefkowitz ofiiciTraditional F r i d a y evening . Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deated at the 2 p.m. ceremony at liver the sermon. Cantor Aaron service (Kobolas Shabbos): 5 . ... Beth Israel Synagogue. A reI. Edgar and the Choir will con- p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor duct the musical service. ception followed in the synaJacob Lefkowitz and the Choir Saturday: gogue social' hall. will conduct the late Friday EveMorning Service: 10 a.m. ning Family Service at 8:15 The bride is the daughter of Miricha-Maariv: 5 •p.m. •••-••• p.m. An Oneg' Shabbat will folMr. and Mrs. Sam J. Zweiback Sunday: low the service. of Omaha. Dr. H. E. Bessinger, Morning Service: 9 a.m. Saturday: Chicago, Illinois and Mrs. Lillian DaUy: 'Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Bessinger, Red Cloud, Nebraska, are the parents of the bride• Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. groom. Cantor's class in Torah ReadBAR MITZVAH ing will meet 45 minutes before .Mrs. Joseph Kirshenbaum matron of honor for her sister. The Bar Mitzvah of SCOTT Mincha. Bridesmaids were Miss 7 I/bis Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Theatre Groups LUSTG&RTEN, son of Mr. and Bessinger, sister "of• the brideMrs. Steven Lustgarten, will be Talmud Class at 4:30 p.m. folgroom, Red Cloud, Nebraska observed at the. services Fri- lowed by Mincha at 5 p.m., Sho- Planned at JCC i_^ay_ evening and Saturday morn- lash Sudos and . Marriv. A Student Theatre and a Read- and Miss Raleigh Levitt, Jonesing, November 1 and 2. Sunday: ers Theatre, t w r performing boro, Arkansas.^/ • • * Morning Service at 9 a.m. fol- arts groups for grade school Dr. Bessinger was best man lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's boys and girls, will begin activi- for his son. Ushers and groomsBAT MITZVAU JUDY DAVIS, daughter of Mr. class in "Ethics of the Fathers." ties Sunday, November 10, at men were Joseph Kirshenbaum, the Jewish Community Center, Omaha; Mort Preytikan, Skokie, «nd Mrs. Saul Davis, will ob- Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. at 2:30 p.m. Illinois; Ken Piel, Ayre, Nebrasserve her Bat Mitzvah at the The Student Theatre will cast ka; Dennis Meyer, Campbell, services Friday evening and Satand stage the production "CinNebraska; David Lambert, Linurday morning, November 8 - BAR MitZVAHS The Bar Mitzvah of RICH- derella." The Readers Theatre, coln, Nebraska. '. •'and 9. • • * ARD AVRUM KATZ, son of Mr. a performing group reading diFollowing a brief wedding-trip and Mrs. Marshall Katz, will be rectly from scripts, will stage south, the couple will make their YOUTH GROUP . The-following is the calendar celebrated at the service Sat- two d i f f e r e n t plays in two home in Omaha at 4842 Sprague • ••* . •„ of events planned by USY for urday, November 2, at 8:45 a.m. months. Street. Both groups provide children the month of November: EDWARD MARTIN RIFKIN, with the opportunity to learn November 3: General meeting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rifkin, acting and theatre 'Jts. No pre4 pjn., Beth El Youth Lounge. November 8: C u l t u r a l in will observe his Bar Mitzvah at vious experience is necessary. Both groups are free to Center Youth Lounge following serv- the service Saturday, November members. A fee of $1Q is charged ices. Guest speaker with analy- 9, at 8:45 a.m. for non-members in the Student • * • sis of election results. Theatre, and $7.50 for the ReadNovember 10: Geteral meet- ELECTION PARTY Irving Cohen lodge B'nai An Election Night Party will ers Theatre. Both groups are un-. B'rith of Council Bluffs, will ing, 4 pjn., Youth Lounge. der the supervision of dramatic November 22;. Oneg Shabbat, be held in the synagogue social sponsor its annual Veterans Day hall Tuesday, November 5; start- arts specialists from Creighton Sabbath Service, Friday, Nor Youth Lounge. . .'. . University. November 28-December 1: ing at 8 p.nv. 8, at 8:15 p.m. at' the Registration should be made vember Television sets announcing the Emtza Region USY Convention B'nai Israel Synagogue, 618 in advance with the JCC Activreturns and refreshments will in Kansas City. Mynster Street, Council Bluffs. highlight the evening. Reserva- ities Office, 342-1366. The inter-faith event is open tions at $1.50 per couple may be to the public and wil pay tribute made with the synagogue office.. Organizations to . Veterans < of all faiths. • SENIOR CITIZENS Rev. Stephen R. Root, Jr. ofRabbi Louis Newmark, Edu- ' the Fifth Avenue Methodist UnitSERVICES B'nai Jacob cation Director of Beth Israel ed Church, will be the featured Friday: 8:15 p.m. Synagogue, will be the g u e s t Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Adas Yeshuron speaker f o l l o w i n g the noon speaker. Brief remarks will also Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will luncheon meeting, Monday, Noofficiate. Musical portions of SERVICES vember 4, Room 25, J e w i s h the service will be provided by Friday; 5 p.m. MRS. MAX MAGID thanks her Community Center. Cantor Kuttner and the Choir Saturday: many relatives anu friends for under the direction of Miss Ida Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. All interested members of the the cards, gifts, flowers, contriGitlin. community, are invited .to at- butions to charity and other exMincha-Maariv: 5 p.m. Immediately f o l l o w i n g the. Sunday: tend. ; "• pressions of good wishes offered "service, the second in the SabMorning Service: 7 a.m. * CORNHUSKER LODGE " during her recent bospitalLzation. bath Discussion Series on Is- Daily: „ <.._. B'NAI B'RITH sues of Moral Decision in Our. Services at 6:30 a.m. and 5 A Stag dinner-meeting will be : Community will be held in the p.m. held Thursday; November 7,' at 7:15 p.ni. at Knott's Steak House, Want Ads ^ sociaLhall. Guest speaker will be the Rev. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING just over the South 0 m a h a '-• Dar and Bos Mitzvah .congratuA s p e c i a l Congregational Bridge in Iowa. • M. 'Thomas Perkins, Chaplain, lations^ 'also cards, for- all Reservation may be m a d e Methodist Hospital, who will dis- meeting will be held Sunday, Jewish holidays and special cuss '"JBeTPersoflarCrtsls-Serw- November-3j-at-3-p.nL at. the _ with Paul Cohen," 3334202 or occasions. Ice—A Community Concern." synagogue. All members are Harold Novafc, 5534B51.Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge F o l l o w i n g ' his presentations urged to attend. members of the congregation __will_have the opportunity for RONALD L. .Q. HENRIQUES discussion and questions. was the first English Jew to be ~ *Saturday: Jl a.m. ' killed during World War L (JTA) MITZVAH JOHN GOLDMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goldman, will become Bar Mitzvah at the service Saturday, November 2, at
Beth Israel
Beth El
Mrs. Donald Bcssinger
CB. B'nai B'rith Plans Annual Veterans Day Sabbath Service
Temple Israel]
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Cheeses from around the
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SISTERHOOD COFFEE The Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Sidney Brooks will be held Wednesday, November 6, at 10:30 am. at the Temple. In ISRAEL, any citizen over 38 is entitled to vote in the national elections.
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be presented by Mayor Walter" Hathaway and Leon Frankel, Lodge president. • Rabbi Emil Klein will conduct the Sabbath Services. Color guard will be-provided by the Grenville M. Dodge Post 737, VFW.
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Louis Passer, chairman of tho Armed Forces Committee of B'nai B'rith, is in charge of arrangements. Epstein Morgan Post JWV of Omaha will also participate in the program. All veterans are u r g e d to wear their .service caps. A social hour will follow the service.
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•eoacooaoeottose* CHAIM WEIZMANN AZA The annual Sweetheart Dance, JThe Seven'• Wonders of the World" will be held Saturday; November 30, at the New Tower Motel.- Jim B r e s e l and Jay. Shukert are c o - c h a i r m e n in charge of arrangements. Candidates for the Sweetheart title include: Barb Blank, Gail Eisenstatt, Sharon Miller, Jody Rice, Judy Sloan and Kerry Tepperman. ' ' The entire Jewish community is invited to attend.
proceeds going to the International Service Fund. Original worship services will be held Friday, November 8. Each member will bring a nonJewish friend for a discussion on the various, religious views* A Fun Day is planned for Sunday; November 10.- Members will go bowling and bowlers will be fined for all gutter balls. Proceeds again will be used for ISF. A slumber party will be held Saturday, November 15, at the home of-Sally, Cooper.
NER TAMID BBG A "Guru" parly will be held Saturday, November 2, at the home of Netta Schwalb. Psychedelic posters will be sold with"
B'naiB'rith Plans Programs on ADI
JOJEATJBTS HARRY WHITMAN Funeraf services were held, October 25, H368 in Van Nuys, California, for former Omahan, Harry Whitman, age 61. Survivors ,are: wife, Edna; daughter, Mrs. Edward (Elaine) Kuklin; 2 grandsons, all of California; brother, Noah, Miami, Florida; sisters, Mrs. Rose Birenbaum, Miami, Florida; Mrs. S a r a h Gendler, Des Moines, Iowa. •
Miss Linda Ohlbaum
[New York Bride For Donald Kraft
Weiss, New . l a v e n Conn.; 1 , granddaughter.
BRUCE E. GREENBERG Funeral services were held! Friday, October 25, 1968 for Bruce E. Greenberg, age 43, of • 721 Sunset Trail. Survivors are: wife, Renee; daughters, Gail Ellen and Diane; son, Mark D.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Greenberg, all of Omaha; sisters, Mrs. • Jack D. Cohen, Omaha; Mrs. Sigmund Harris, Minneapolis, MinnLOUIS KULAKOFSKY Family suggests jnemprialsj[>e_ *"•" Funeral - servfees were held Wednesday, October 30,1968 for sent to Bruce Greenberg MemorLouis Kulakofsky, age 74, of ial Fund, 630 City National Bank 3016 Paddock Road. Interment Building, Omaha, Neb. was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Helen; MRS. SYLVIA KAPLAN sons, Arthur and L e o n a r d ; - - Funeral services were held daughterrMrerStanley BHCatel-; Thursday, October 24,_J96»Jor &__ man; 8 grandchildren/brother, Mrs. Sylvia Kaplan, age 85, of . J. Harry Kulakiosky, all of Onaa: 4801 N. 52nd Street. Interment ' ha; sister, Mrs. Herman Cohen, was at BHM Cemetery. Tucson, Arizona. Survivors are: husband, Sam; sons, Ben, Omaha, Sanford and Morris, both of Los Angeles, CalMAX FROMKIN Funeral services were held ifornia; daughters, Mrs. Gabriel Sunday, October 27, 1968, for (Bess) Bergman, Mrs. I r v i n g Max Fromkin, age 73, of 415. (Rosalie) Babendir, both of Omaha; sisters, Mrs. Joe Weismanwv South 39th Street.Interment was Staten Island, New York, Mns. at the Golden Hill Cemetery. Sam Beimel, Bayonne, New Survivors are: wife, Sophye; Jersey; 9 grandchildren; 1 great. son M. Robert Fromkin, Omaha; grandchild. brothers, Morris Fromkin, New York; Philip Kaminsky, New H a v e n ; Conn.; sisters, Rhea Coming! Fromkin, Omaha; Rose Fromkin,' New York and Mrs. Anna
•Our Jewish World^-And What Someone Is Doing About it' is the title of an in depth program jf Dr. Max-Ohlbaum, Bronx, studying the activities, organiza- p e w York, has announced the tion and'history of the Anti-De- engagement of his daughter, famation League. The program 'Linda Gail, to Donald Harris •will be presented by all Omaha Kraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. HyB'nai B'rith Lodges and Chap- man Kraft of Omaha. . The bride-elect is a graduate ters, according to-Philip Wayne and Dr. Paul Shyken, co-chair- of Barnard College and received her Masters Degree in Educa•A Memorial Fond has been man. tion from New York University. established for the late Bruce The program will be in three . Her fiance received his.B.S. Greenberg who died October 24 parts, to be presented on the and Masters degrees from PurI t the age of 43. evenings of Monday, November' A native Omahan, Mr. Green- 11, Sunday, November 17, and due tfnivecsity, where he is curberg had. been an active leader Sunday November 24, all at 8:00 rently' a graduate teaching asin the Jewish Community: He p.m., at the Four. Seasons Club sistant and a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Industrial Enserved as co-chairman of t h e / House, 5050 Grover. gineering. • • ,;".*' Men'a Division in the 1967 JewThose attending will h e a r Plans are being made for a ish Philanthropies C a m paign, speakers, see films and slides, and .was a past co-chairman of : participate in. discussions, and wedding on December .29 in the Federation BudgetCommit- will receive an entire library, of New York City. tee,• . •' ^—-—,' . • books and pamphlets concerning The m e m o r i a l / f u n d in his the work of the AD.L. name wHI be used for the liThe-series will be open to the brary in Use proposed new'Jew- public; Men and Women wishing >. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Susan ish Community Center building. to make reservations should,, Contributions may be made to: mail checks to Dr. Shyken, 315 Turitz,- daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Leo Turitz of Portsmouth, Va., and Jack Cooper, son of Mi-, and Mrs. Martin Cooper of Omaha. Bruce G r e « n b e r g Memorial City National Bank Building, The wedding ceremony was held Octob«\19, 1968, at Temple. Fond, c/o Stern, Harris, Feld- Omaha, Nebraska 68102 (Price: Sinai in Portsmouth, Va., officiated by the bride's father, Rabbi Jnan and Becker, 630 City Na- $5.00 per couple; $3.95 Single) Turitz. tional Bank Building, Omaha, or contact Mr. or Mrs. Philip • Following a brief wedding trip, the newlyweds are making Nebraska.' Wayne, 391-5732. t their home in Dallas, Tex. .• • -
%uce Greenberg Memorial Fund for JCC Library ,-
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Miss Turitz Weds Jack Cooper
CENTER THEATER 35th and Cwitw Fr
POLITICAL
242-1(90
IVERTISEMENT
Eliminate "Misrepresentation" of Nebraska's :
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2nd District in Congress
For True Representation
Mrs. .Frank MORRISON You and I in recent years have witnessed the decline in the effectiveness of Congress in meeting our problems. We have seen the c o u n t r y we love suffer from violence at home and abroad. The great task of our time is-to convert destruction to-creation—we must seek new. politics, new answers, and total involvement of all our people.. WE MUST DO BETTER. To this end I dedicate the remainder of my life ~ and ask you to dedicate yours. Thank you for joining me. Maxine Morrison
Democrat for Congress
Frances Bernstein • Al Fiedler • Ruth Fiedler Barbara Platt • Michael Platt | Dorothy Platt • Max Platt | , Sally Rosen * Ed Rosen S i l Sylvia Wagner • Robert Paid for by the Above Citizens for Mrs. Frank Morrison'
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Friday, November 1, 1868
THE JEWISH PRESS
Pago Eight
Health Ciuie
Center Sports By Charles Arnold For More Information (Jail the ... Athletic Office, S42-1SS8
CREATIVE CltAFTS FOR GIRLS . As part of the girls "Super Sunday" programs at the Jewish Community Center starting this Sunday, November 3rd at 2:00 PM. a series of 6 craft lessons will be introduced. The one hour classes eacfi Sunday are d i v i d e d into two groupsrClass I will meet from 2:00-3:00 P.Mr for 3rd, 4th and ^th-graders, Class II will meet from 3:00-4.00 P.M. for girls in 6th, 7th and 8th grades. • Some of the creative projects 'include: link belts, pine cone baskets, wire flowers and decorated hair clips. • The fee for the series of 6. lessons is $10.0Q. The fee includes all supplies and materials. ' , ••;.-. , ; » • - . '
Allan Noddle, Mike M u s k in, Mickey Sacks welcomed rookie players: Ted Sanford, H o w i e Halperin, Perry Ratner, Steve Harris, Steve Luttbeg, S a n d y Friedman, Mike Sherman, Arnie Weitz, Harold Mann and Bill Kully. MIDGET LEAGUE KICK-OFF The 1868-69 Basketball Season will officially get underway Sunday.November 10th in the Centers' Gymnasium. This special league is for all boys in the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades. Coaches will be introduced and teams chosen as soon as possible. There are no benchwarmers in this program and all boys will have an equal chance to play. Teams will be kept small to assure individualized instruction as well as giving more boys a turn on the court. MIDGET LEAGUE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1:45 P.M.-3:30 PM— Fifth ;and Sixth Graders 3:30 P.M.-5:00 P.M. r - Seventh and Eighth Graders
YOUTH COUNCIL ^FEAM ROSTERS . Youth Council League Basketball will begin'Sunday, November 10. • Team rosters must be tamed In to the Athletic Department by November 8. The rosters should Include all the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all. EARLY BIRD team mmebers of both "A" and BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Sunday, October 27th, the Ath"B" teams. letic Department of the J.C.C. MEN'S,VARSITY held the first round of the Youth BASKETBALL Council Early Bird Basketball The Wednesday night Men's Tournament. Varsity .Basketball Te a g"u e is "B" League now going through pre-season The first game between Raywork-outs starting at 6:30 p.m.- im "B" and AZA No. 1 "B" was All men 18 and over are eligible a see-saw battle as the lead to compete. changed hands many times. The Men should report to the gym game ended in a 32-32 tie with on Wednesdays so that we can Mark Belmont and Bruce Jacobget "a look see" at the abilities son doing most of the scoring of the prospects prior to select- for Rayim, and Mark Meiches •and Jeff Libowski d o i n g the ing the squads. Veteran players Nate Amster, scoring for AZA No. 1. Dan Katskee, Frank Goldberg, - At the overtime ending buzMark Rimmerman, Barry Berg- zer Rayim led 34-33. However, horn, Richard Juro, Chet Stolen, Belmont fouled Meiches giving POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
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him a one, and one scoring opportunity with no time left on the clock. He made both shots and AZA No. 1 won 35-34. who has spent time seek exercise, massage, steam In the second scheduled game 'Anyone vainly trying to get a baths in a relaxing atmospljexe., of the "B" league competition recently tycoon on the telephone may be A feeling of good-fellowship, Chaim Weizmann drew a bye. interested to hear that there is ' second to none, has been devel"A" League at least a sporting chance that oped in the Center Health Club. The first game of the '.'A" he was neither asleep, playing You will want your best friends league competition matched golf, or chasing his secretary and your businesj associates to Rayim and AZA No. 100, two around the executive desk. Very join with you. • ' • . " . . strong c o n t e s t a n t s for the likely he was steaming off the HEALTH CLUB HOURS league title. AZA No. 100 with effects of a heavy business lunch MONDAY—{Men), 11.30. a.m.« their obvious height advantage in the Centers' exclusive steam 6:45 p.m. (Women), 7:00-9:30 p.m. looked like the. favorite. The baths. 7'] TUESDAY — .11:30 a.m.-7:00 game proved quite the contrary. is becoming the smart place p.m. Rayim pressed and out hustled to Itrelax and as the world's best WEDNESDAY—11:30 a.m.-7:00 AZA No. 100 to a 55-40 victory. cure for a hangover, it won't Steve Nogg and Bob Cipinko , be long now til there's standing p.m. THURSDAYS—11:30 a.m.-7:00 were the big scorers for Rayim, room only. p.m. , scoring 26 points and 11 points FRIDAYS—11:30 a.m.-4:30 jiliri. Here is the place for men to respectively. Steve Rosen and relax, grow young again, to SUNDAYS-S:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Bob Aronson scored • well for regain to pep and vigor. The CenJim and Dallas welcome your AZA No. 1 combining for 28 ters' Health Club serves busi- visit, just call for an appointpoints.••---•-„'" • ' • ness and professional men ..who ment at 342-136G. In the second game of the "A" league tournament Chaim Weizmann defeated AZA No. 1 47-39. This was also a close game until the fourth quarter when Chaim Weizmann pulled away. Dick PHOTOGRAPHER Bernstein did the majority of the scoring for£haim Weizmann 817 South 36th Street—345-1044 bucketing 22 points. Steve and NATURAL A . Bob Rifkin combined for 16 Black and points for JVZA No. 1. White COLOR Schedule Sunday, Nov. 3rd 9:00 A.M.—AZA No. 1 "B" vs. Chaim Weizmann "B" 10:00 A.M.—Rayim "A" vs. Chaim Weizmann "A"
John Kalina
YOUTH COUNCIL FLAG-FOOTBALL ; Under extremely, poor weather conditions, Rayim defended ' their, youth council Flag-Football title by downing AZA 100 200 in the championship game. Offensively, Rayim was led by Bruce Muslim at Quarterback. He ran through the middle for their first. touchdown and he scored the extra point on the same maneuver.' Late in the second quarter Jerry Waldbaum scored on a pitch-out from Muskin on a well, executed option play. The extra point was scored in the same way. In the fourth quarter, Waldbaum again scored on a pitch-out. Credit goes.to the entire Rayim football team and to Al Ross . their coach,POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
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A Name for Good Education
ERNESTINE J. BERGQUIST for State Board of Education Civic Worker
Resident of Omaha
Past Presidenf of Field Club arid Central High. School P-TA'$
Widow ©rHarold H. "Bill" Bergquist, Former President of the Omaha Board of Education
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Mr. George Steyskal Mr. Henry Greenberg 'Mrs. Wesley Howard Mrs. Leslie Cleveland Mrs. Russell Clark Mrs. Lawrence Cerveny Mr. Ward F. Baxter Mr; Dwight Hultman Mrs. Sharon Clark Dr. 5. A. Swenson Mr. Jack P. Coco Mrs. Eileen Diotz Mr. William Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frank Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Lucas
Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. MrT and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry 0 . Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Katzman Roy, Wesolowski " " -^ Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Wardle Donald C. Hosford Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Coolidge Ernest Vrana Miss Mary M. Heafey Gerald M. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Korisko J. Lawrence Cooke Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ryan Donald E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Trout Leon S. McGoogan ., Mr. William A. Fitzgerald Roger H. Gleason ' ^ .- - • Mr. Alfred. Sophir Herbert D. Marshall l Mr. Leonard Goldstein Alexander McKie, Jr. « Mr. William Lohrman Morris Kirshenbaum Mr. Ben Kaslow. , Frank Prawl Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Nelson Lewis R. Leigh Mr. Roger P, Essmann -
Paid jor by Bargquitf for SUfa School Board Commilfaa, Garald Collini, Mrs. Cfurlei Durham Co-Chairman