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Serving Cqjinrit UluSis, Des Moines, Lincoln* Omaha, Sioux City Vol. LXVUI—12

Publication OHIie 101 No. 20U1 St. Omalm, Neb. C8102, Phone 342-1300

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Greek Envoy Denies Del&y In Trial of Arab Terrorists W a s h i n g t o n (JTA)—The Greek Ambassador has denied reports that his Government has postponed the trial of two Arab terrorists who attacked an El Al airliner at Athens airport last Dec. 26. Ambassador Basil Witsaxis told a delegation representing the Corifer, ence of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations that news stories that the trial was deferred "for political reasons" or any other reasons were incorrect. An" Israeli passenger was killed in the attack. " He said a statement by the public prosecutor in Athens had , .jbeen , misinterpreted and,, Jhat "the date of the trial has sim_ply—not..been. set.'LThe Israel^ Government meanwhile was reported to have been formally .' advised that Greece is proceeding with preparations for a January or February trial. • The Jewish delegation asked Ambassador Witsaxis for clar-

JTA Offices Hit By Bomb Threat <••• New York—All employes of . the New York offices of.the. , Jewish Telegraphic Agency in . Manhattan left the premises for about an hour this week while , police searched the building af, ter an anonymous warning that •„. a bomb had been planted in , the structure. ;. - After a search police rcport. ed no evidence of any explosives and workers in the office,' ." who had been ordered to slay .V across' the street from the "T>ulI3fng during tiie search, re• turned to work.

ification of a public statement by the Greek. Orthodox Archbishop in Amman, Jordan that the two terrorists would be freed. The envoy said he would communicate with his Government. The Greek prosecutor's office had announced that a decision had been reached to postpone the trial indefinitely to avoid damaging Greek relations with Arab states. The Athens announcement evoked a strong protest from Israel which was conveyed to friendly nations.

Bomb Planted in Berlin Jewish Cenfar West B e r l i n (JTA) — The chairman of the Wesf Berlin Jewish Community described a recent bombing attempt of the community center here as "the • gravest incident against German Jews since 1945. Heinz Galinskl claimed this week .that the planting of a bomb; which was discovered in the community c e n t e r Synagogue, and other recent antiSemitic actions we're not the. work of individual cranks but part of a carefully planned as- • saiilt on Jews' j by fanatic groups. Three youths were being held in the bombing. Mr. Galinski said he was disappointed by the "weak" public reaction to the incident. He d e p l o r e d the "silence" of church leaders, politicians and trade unionists and especially "certain intellectual circles" who at other times were quick to demonstrate.

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hradi-Cm^-^i^'-to'P^^'-, Humanities Award to Dr. Greenberg Shaul Ramati, Israel's Con sul General for the Midwestern United States, will be the guest speaker at the Bonds for Israel Banquet Honoring Dr. Abraham Greenberg, Sunday, December 14 at'6:00 p.m., at the Highland Country Club. Mr. Ramati will present the Eleanor Roosevelt Humanities Award to Dr. Greenberg, in recognition of "a lifetime of exceptional service to the cause of Jewish survival, to his community, and to the economic upbuilding of the State of Israel." Ell M. Zalkiti, General Chairjman of the 1969 Greater Omaha Israel Bond Campaign,- will serve as Dinner Chairman, Harry Sidman, co-Chairman of the 19G? campaign, will serve as Dinner Co-Chairman. Mrs. Dan Katzman is 19G9 Chairman of the Women's Division. .'Mr./Ramati, a graduate of Oxford University, was born in

Poland and emigrated to Israel' in 1940. He served in the British Army in World War II, and reached the rank of Captain in the G o r d o n Highlanders. He was attached to the Jewish Brigade for one year. Following Israel's statehood, Mr. Ramati served as, senior Israel delegate in the IsraelJordan Mixed Armistice Commission, and in January, 1951, he was named General Staff Officer in charge of Israel's Delegation to the Mixed Armistice Commissions with Egypt, Sy' ria, • Lebanon' and' Jordan;" " , He. -joined Israel's -Foreign Service ten years ago, and took up an appointment in Chicago as Director In Information, In 19(53, he was assigned to BanShaul Ramati kok and served as Minister. In October, 19G8, Mr. Ramati reReservations for the Banquet turned to Chicago, in his present post as Consul General for may be made by mail, to 920 City National Bank Building, the Midwest. or by calling, 341-1177."'

Varied luterprefcifi@ns Follow Meir Message on Nkow Policy Washington (JTAJ-A letter from Premier Golda, Meir in support of President Nixon's Nov. 3 Vietnam" speech created a stir in Washington this week as both Jewish and non-Jewish supporters of the President's Vietnam policy praised. Mrs. Meir's message. • , But official sources In Jerusalem were quick to declare that Premier Mclr's message

did not imply support for! President's policy and that her concern was for a speedy peace iu Vietnam. In- the message, Mrs. Meir said she wished "to congratulate the President on his meaningful speech" and to expresr "her hope that he will speedily succeed in bringing about peace in Vietnam.-The President's speech contains much that encourages and strengthens freedom-loving small nations the" world over, which are striving to maintain their . independent

existence looking to that great democracy," the United States of America." • The White House disclosed that President Richard M. Nixon "deeply appreciated" Premier Meir's message. In a re~ply to Mrs, Meir, Mr. Nixon said he was "grateful" for her "thoughtful m e s s a g e , " was "pleased by its positive reception in the United States" and was "especially gratified to know that" leaders around the world have found hope in it.'' Meanwhile, a Washington columnist has reported that the White House attaches great significance to the Meir message, Nick Thimmesch reported that "Golda Meir's unexpected message of congratulation to PresLondon (JTA)—The two leadident NixOn on his Vietnam ing Soviet newspapers charged -speech-hasfdelighted theWhite— 'collective punishment on Arabs House and startled former in the occupied territories and-- aides of (former) President' called it a "Nazi-like outrage." Lyndon E. Johnson who panted in vain for' such support when - Pravda and Izvestia referred he was stuck with running the to a statement by Israel's De- war." Mr. Thimmesch stressed fense Minister Moshe Dayan that Mrs.. Meir is shrewd that Arabs would-be held re- enough to know that her supsponsible for terroristactivities porLof Nixon.'s Vietnam policy in their neighborhoods if they is a welcome tonic for the failed to cooperate with the au- President which could be re|thorities. paid by delivery of even more An article in Pravda said than the 50 American Phantom "the present rulers of Israel jetfighters to Israel," already 7 have decided.io-,fo 11 o-w—tho- "enrouTcTthefe. -course of the Hitlerites, who shot hostages and burned their houses simply because they Off fo•College!might have sympathized with Partisans. Dayan is doing pracWhile it's difficult to detically the same thing." " etermine the manner in An unsigned article In-Izveswhich high school students: tia said, "The Israeli militarselect a college, a recent ists continue to commit outsurvey by the Omaha Jew__ _ J ragei_onjllegally_oc_cuj)le_d_ •4sh •Community Center re*A good-wlfl^mlsslon comp^d~oTthc "governors of five states in the United States has just con- Arab territory," It protested veals that a great variety of; eluded, a five-day, visit.to Israel where they came la order to "see for themselves." They toured the "mass arrests of peaceful choices are made by our lothe length and breadth of the country, and on leaving did not hide both their sympathy aud admir(Arab) Inhabitants." cal Jewish youth. ation for what they saw: "Yon are building here a nation and country of which wo may all bo Both newspapers called for a Currently, Jewish gradjustly proud," the head of the delegation, Governor; James Rhodes of Ohio said. Pictured abovo non-military solution of the uates of Omaha high schools; the visiting governors laying the wreath on Herzl's grave. From left to right:. Governor Claude Mideast conflict. Neither rearc attending 79 different1 ..Kirk of Florida, Governor Frank Licht of Rhode Island, Governor James Rhodes of Ohio (leader ferred to. tlio recent speech by universities and c o l l e g e s , ; Of the delegation), Governor Calvin Rampton of Utah, Governor Frank Farrar of South Dakota and, EgypTs president Nasser, who, Mr. Halm Sliaclitcr who received the delegation on, behalf of the Executive of the World Zionist Or- said that violence arid blood-: from coast tocoast, In, Haganization. •••'' ''••";'-':::,'-:7;1--:>;"-.:-r-.. ':•"•.:'••:- •'•''• > - '':."''' ; : - "" ' "" . / - - - - - - : ; r T " -shed v ; were the only solution. •.; walLand Iii Europe, j : ; ; ; ',.

Soviets Criticize Israeli Policy

Two

THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Nov. 28, 1069

Jewish Realtor Scored by Militants at Temple Service

Anti-Semitic Brutality Charged In Jewish Marine's Breakdown Washington (JTA)—A New York Congressman charged this week that a Jewish Marine 'Corp recruit suffered a mental breakdown as : |i result of brutal treatment he received at the • hands of anti-Semitic drill instructors at the , Parris Island, S.C. Marine training base. Rep. Biaggi, a Democrat, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that the youngster, who received a medical discharge front the MaTine Corps last July, is now confined to the North Shore Mental Hospital in New York for .psychiatric treatment. Rep. Biaggi said the boy's name is being withheld at the request of the mother. He said that Dr. Robert Ilirsch, verifies that the recruit's breakdown was precipitated by anti-Semitism and beatings at the hands of non-commissioned officers. According to Rep.

Boston (JTA)—A N e w t o n anticipation of a possible intrurabbi has apologized for lend- sion by militants, he had dising his pulpit to a group of cussed the proper tactics to black and white militants at a meet it with the officers and Friday evening service who board of trustees of .Temple used it for a personal attack on Emanuel and decided to follow a Jewish r e a l t o r in Boston guidelines laid down by the whose p r a c t i c e s they cond- Synagogue Council of America emned. and the National Jewish ComRabbi Samuel Chiel of Tem- munity R e l a t i o n s Advisory ple Emanuel, said a group of Council. 60-70 persons, black and white, -Those b o d i e s have determen and women, entered the mined that the best means to temple as he began his sermon handle an intrusion by miliand seated themselves. The tants is to let them speak and group identified itself as "the then leave peacefully. Squatters" and asked for permission to speak, which Rabbi Chiel granted. After speaking they left quietly. Rabbi Chiel said he had no way of knowing in advance that their remarks would be direct- • New York (JTA)—The Jewed against an individual with- ish Defense League received a out his having an opportunity sharp rebuff this week from to respond. "Although the visit three major national Jewish was carried out in a very or- organizations. It had a s k e d derly fashion, it was an unset- contributions totalling $100,000 tling experience for all of us from several organizations to hotly argued by a meeting of who were there," Rabbi Chiel help staff and equip its "civilithe self-styledradicals of the^ said, according to the Boston an p a t r o l s " for high crime Jewish Advocate, areas,.,,.._„_ new National Jewish OrganizThe rabbi explained that in Will Maslow, executive direcing project, a conclave of Jewtor of the AJCongress, said the ish Youth participating in the AJCongress did "not consider mobilization. the JDL a responsible Jewish After emotional denunciaorganization; on the contrary, tions of the "pigs who were we think that its activities do gassing innocent kids," the asmore harm than good. The JDL The Jewish Labor Commitsembled hundreds were at the tactics do not enhance the sepoint of s t o r m i n g into the tee, in a statement issued by curity of the Jewish communistreets, with all the fury of its president, Charles\S. Zim- ty*. . . they s e r v e only-to Warsaw Ghetto partisans, to merman, applauded the action heighten tensions, increase hosof the Senate in defeating the fight the authorities. nomination of Judge Clement tility and create panic." Then one radical youth got F. Haynsworth for Justice of Arnold Forster, general counthe- floor. His remarks caused the U.S. Supreme Court. sel of the ADL, c a l l e d , the a sudden silence in the crowd.. Speaking for 500,000 members JDL's request for money an ex* Be announced discovery of a Weathermen list of toe "Fas- in its fraternal and trade un- ample'of "chutzpah." Mr. Forcist-Reactionary" e m b a sslcs ion affiliates, Mr. Zimmerman ster declared, "The ADL Trill to be liberated. The Embassy stated, "The failure of the have no part in the Jewish DeNixon Administration to force fense League's business of hysof Israel was.on the list. this appointment on the Senate teria. The Jewish D e f e n s e The Jewish radicals quickly is a significant victory for or- League is a vigilante, group dropped the idea of reinforc- ganized labor and the civil and its activities-are no less ing their "brothers and sis- rights movement. h a r m f u l and dangerous beters." They elected, instead, to . "Tlie determination of an im- cause it has called itself Jewmarch out that night to partici- pressive majority of Senators ish." pate in the solemn procession to withstand the. pressures, Edward Moldover, president against We war. They carried placed upon item is a remarkof the New York Chapter ol the names of war dead from Ar- able tribute to their desire and lington Cemetery to the Cap- that of the America npeople, to AJCommittee, said, "We preitol. Later, the Jewish "rad-- uphold the integrity of our na- fer to put our faith in Police Commissioner Howard Leary icals" held a Ilebrewmemor- tion's highest judicial body. and New York's Finest to proial service in front of the White "It is Our hope that the Sen- vide protection for the resiHouse, reciting the Kaddish for "the victims of Nixon's war." ate's rejection of Judge Hayns- dents of onr city. If there are worth will compel the President needs for additional police proThousands of other non-rad- to give much more careful con- tection, the way to achieve that ical Jews participated in the sideration to the competence is through diuy established legeneral demonstration. •Mem- and standards of his judicial gal authorities, not through vibers of HUM Foundations,' nominees." gilante groups."

Biaggi he was "treated like a prisoner in a Nazi concentration camp." Drill Instructors allegedly painted a Star of David on the youth's forehead, struck him repeatedly on the head and called him "Jew boy," and "bagel." Rep. Biaggi said that witnesses in the same platoon confirmed thai the recruit was systematically brutalized by drill Instructors because he was Jewish. He said he has asked the Marine Corps Commandant to court martial two drill instructors named in the complaint. Marine authorities had no comment. Rep. Biaggi described flic boy as "a very, sensitive young man of marked intelligence" who had been president of his high school student council.

Capitol Spotlight

JDL Request for Funds Rebuffed

Anti-Semitic Climate Resulting From US Polarization on Vietnam Issue [ By Milton Friedman marks by other leaders of the ~T—•"^WASHINGTON— Thlea-Ky regime that J>ave. In the opinion of some ob- gone unreported. U.S. officials in Washington servers, the recent polarization of American opinion on feel that Saigon officials do not understand the domestic Amerthe Vietnam is- . ican scene. Their conclusions sue is creating on alleged Jewish pressures a climate conshould therefore be disregard••• ducive to anti! ed, according to the AdminisSerainsm, Antitration. • Jewish and anti-Israel voices But a number of important ' and r e m a r k s personages in Washington, are starting to within and outside the Admin_. e m e r g e from istration, have privately sugradical extremgested that too many Jews are appearing in peace demonstra******* tions. It is their contention that and A dangerous i n d i e ation of "the great silent majority'' Is anti-Semitism was r e p o r t e d growing vexed by the alleged • from South Vietnam, by May- prominence ol Jews in the nard Parker, Saigon bureau peace mavejnent and in the cWef of Newsweek magazine. leadership of revolutionary ' H e said that "since they are youth group*. There have been suggestions " convinced that it is not the loss • of men and money that is be- that the "Establishments" ' hind much of the U.S. protest, friendly attitude toward the ' .there are some Vietnamese, Jewish community and Israel 1 possibly futore'd by their ti&s p r o m p t e d non-Jewish American friends, who are be- friends to voice words of cauginning to look"• b ey.b n d tlie tion. Tlie Communists are deCommunists •' for • other scape- picted as anti-Semitic and antigoats." It .torjnei} out that the Israel. Why then do m a n y "other scapegoats" were the young Jews march a r o u n d with Red flags and portraits of ' J e w s . ' '".•"• •'•'•' ! A Saigon cabinet member Ho Chi Minn and Mao Tsetold Mr. Parker! "The Jewish Tung, people ask. .voters in the United States are ' Many Jews m i g h t resent * forcing Nixon to leave here so pressures from tlie right for be can send American troops conformity on Vietnam as the and plates to Israel to help pojarization intensifies eraofrom Saigon coincided witt re-

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veloping because of events in the leftist camp. -.'••• When (be Weathermen faction of the Students for Democratic Society exploited the Nov. 15 peace mobilization in Washington, a split occurred •in new left ranks. Among other things, there was the question of "liberating" .various embassies. .-...,..,_ As police f o u g h t in the streets a g a i n s t extremists surging toward: the Embassy: of South Vietnam, a debate raged among other new le/flStS.

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JLC Lauds Senate Action on Haynsworth

young people solidly within the Jewish Communal Structure, saw no conflict in marching for their convictions eves though a few'Red b a n n e r s were in the crowd. " V • Many youths said they opposed the V i e t n a m involvement as an unjust war but considered Israel's plight in a different context. They saw Israel as the obvious victim of aggression. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS EXPERT RIAMIN5 RENTAL RAM HSEHBSte ART GAIUBT

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Friday, Nov. 28, 1969

THE JEWISH PRESS

Thanksgiving Thoughts By David Schwartz Two children in Brooklyn were discussing Thanksgiving day. One asked the other, "Is Thanksgiving o n e d a y or two?" The older one replied, "Well, "Orthodox Jews keep two days, the Reform only one." Actually, t h e I first Thanksgiv- [ I n g D a y , ac- Schwartz cording to the historians, was more like the Orthodox. It'was celebrated for three days. .If the Pilgrims had been real 'Orthodox, they would, probably have made it eight days like the Succoth or Festival of Tabernacles. There is a legend that Thanksgiving was modelled after the Succoth festival. But the Pilgrims were c o n s e r v a t i v e so they compromised and made it not eight and not one, but three days. Everyone, of course, has a warm spot for the Pilgrim fathers. J e w s especially must have a warm spot for tfre"pasjsengers who came on the Mayflower. The Mayflower brought the first shadchan to America — John Alden. Longfellow told us how Miles Standish asked John Alden to be his shadchen with lovely Priscilla. Among the Mayflower passengers were at least two Hebrew scholars, John Bradford, the governor of Plymouth, and William Brcwster. Bradford was frequently alluded to as the Moses of the colony. Moses was highly revered by these first American settlers. The law of the colony was spoken of as the "Moses Judicials" and t h e s e first American halutzim l i k e d to give their children H e b r e w names. A good illustration of H e b r a i c influence was the Mather family. The first was Increase Mather. The name Increase is probably an English rendering .of the Hebrew name, Joseph, which means increase.' When

Increase Mather married and his family was, increased by the addition of a junior Mather, he called his son Cotton Mather. Cotton is H e b r e w for small or junior. Cotton Mather like his father, studied Hebrew and was one of the most zealous in urging its study on Others. In his day, more and more people were beginning to smoke tobacco and Cotton Mather didn't like it. His opposition was not based on the health hazard but on the waste of. time. He said if the people put in the time studying Hebrew which, they did on smoking think how much Hebrew" they could learn! It was a very good point and we think more headway could be made in the current movement against tobacco if the idea was emphasized. Think of a commercial like the following: I USED TO SMOKE THREE PACKS DAILY. I GAVE IT UP AND NOW CAN R E A D A H E B R E W NEWSPAPER. Who wouldn't be influenced? It is the substitution oLa .posk tive incentive against'that of a negative one. Of course, health is very important, e v e n of paramount importance, but p e o p l e are psychologically more moved by some hope of added gain rather than by fear of a loss. . • Coming back to the Hebraic Influence, even the s i m p l e story of the life of M o s e s played a part in the life of the early settler. For i n s t a n c e when Cotton Mather was growing up, his hopes of becoming a minister like his f a t h e r seemed threatened by a speech defect. But he r e a d in the Bible that Moses stammered. Moses overcame his speech defect so Mather was inspired to do likewise. It all p o i n t s up to this. Thanksgiving is a t i m e not only for pumpkin.pie but for studying Hebrew!

Page Three

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Dr> Greenberg will receive the coveted' Eleanor Roosevelt Humanities Award citing him for a lifetime of exceptionral service to the cause of Jewish survival and the building of the State of Israel.

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Friday, Nov. *8, 1909

Omaha Lecture

Raf ner-Brooksfein Reverend Alward Will Be Rabbi Kanfer to Speak at Engagement Told Guest Lecturer at Beth El Beth Israel on Intermarriage Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Itatner ishOmaha . . . The Adult Jew- cian and gynecologist, Education Committee of

The Institute of Adult Jewish Studies of Beth Israel Synagogue will hold the next in its current lecture series Wednesday, December 3, at 8sp.m., at the synagogue. "Rabbi-Albert M. Kanter of Skokie, Illinois will speak on "A House on Fire: The Crisis of Intermarriage." Rabbi Kanter received his Bachelor's Degree from Roosevelt University in Chicago; his Master's Degree from the University of Chicago and was ordained as a rabbi in 1955. He has been the senior rabbi at Skokie Valley Traditional Synagogue since that time. A discussion and coffee hour will follow. The public is invited to attend.

announce the engagement of their daughter Judy, 4o Larry Brookstcin, son of Ml-, and Mrs. Irving Brookstein. The couple are students at the University'of Nebraska at Omaha. A May 31 wedding is planned.

Teenage Musical Planned at JCC

" C e n t e r Stage", has announced plans for a teen-age musical production to be presented Saturday and Sunday evenings, January 10 and 11. High school students interested in a big musical song and dance number or in performing in cuttings from current Rabbi Albert Kanter Broadway shows are requested to attend • tryouts Sunday, November 30, 10:30 a.m. at the Rev. Robert Alward Center. Students interested in rock aiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiii poetry or who play guitar, piTentative plans are to have ano, or bass are needed. Backmonthly meetings of the group stage workers are asked to attend the tryouts. ' throughout the school year. Michael Schwartzman will Schuchman, G e r a l d Grant, For further information call Orvel Milder, 556-6439 or Eun- observe his Bar Mitzvah No- Marvin Dienstfrey, Irwin GoldMartin Waldinger has been ice Denenberg, 558-6333. vember 28-29 at Tifereth Israel. enberg, Abram Misle, Henry appointed chairman of the Synagogue. Wald, Nathan Bernstein, Max 1969-70 membership campaign Neiden, Nate Unger, Charles of the Jewish Community CenMrs. Louis Finkelstein was Keller, Eli Modenstein, Sara ter. The appointment was anthe recipient of the Hadassah Rubinow, Sam Rosenblatt, Herbert S. Denenberg, son of nounced by James Marcovis, "Thank You" Award si the Robert C h a n d l e r , Bernard Mrs. David A. Denenberg of November meeting. Center president. Wishnow, Harold Ranee, Louis Omaha, has been elected presEveryone in the Des Moines ident of the.American Risk and Orlpff, Nathan Simon and Rob* The final s e s s i o n of the community is invited to join I n s u r a n c e Association. Dr. ert Pitlor. Adult Education Classes will and participate in Cejiter pro- Ctenenberg Is Loman ProfesItems for the Bake Sale may grams. Family memberships sor of Property and Liability be held Monday, December 1, be left at the home of Mrs. Leo 7:30 P.M. at the Tifereth Isare $15 and single member- Insurance at the Wharton Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, ships are $7.50. on Sunday, November 30. Items for this column School of Finance and Comshould be submitted to Mrs. ' The Lincoln BBYO extends merce of the University cf Tentative* plans are being Pennsylvania. Leo (Eslelle) Rosenberg, their thanks to the Lincoln considered for a holiday win701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, community for the help and ter camp for children through Nebraska. Phone, 483-5813. Art students of Gerry Epstein cooperation received in con- fourth grade. The camp, to be conducted by the Jewish Com- will have their oil paintings on rael Synagdgue. Classes will ncction with the recent Sweetmunity Center for five days be- display at Willa Cather Li- be conducted by Rabbi Morton heart-Beau Dance. ginning Dec. 26 will include brary, for one month, starting Waldman. . . games, crafts, mqvies, lunch November 25. Those whose works will be The Hadassah Boutique and and field trips. Interested parents may call the Center, of- on exhibit include Elinor Bake Sale will be held Mon- u s v , ••••• . : . ; - - : • fice, 274-3467, for further infor- Greenberg, Sylvia Friedlahder, day, December 1, 11 A.M. to Bilu USY will hold an L.S.D. Phyllis Sherman, Jean Neff,' 9 P.M. in the Gateway Auditormation. Tuna Steinberg and Patty ium. Items for sale include —Latkes and Soft Drinks—Par- handmade a r t i c l e s , home- ty on December 6. . • A new TOPS (Take Off Brophy. At 3- p.m. December 7 there baked goods and Hanukah decPounds Sensibly) Club is being wjll be a general meeting fol. Phyllis Friedel is appearing orations. organized at the Jewish ComChairmen are Mmes. Joseph lowed by an interfalth discus-, munity Center. Meetings will j n the current Omaha Playbe at 7:30 p.m.' Mondays in the house production of "The Great Goodman and Leo Rosenberg. sion. The Sales Crew will include: On December 12 there will lower social hall of the Cen-' Sebastians." Mmes. Lou Sommerhauser, be an Oneg ShaKbat and evaluter. Those interested are inHyman Bricker, Morton Wald- ation of the Regional Convenvited to attend. man, Everett Evnen, _ Henry tion. Thirty-two members a t Misle, Dwa'yne Kushner, Jack • tended,the convention jn Mm-* Changes have b e e n an- B & P Singer, Hyman Polsky, Joseph neapolis. nounced in the cast of the play, HADASSAn "Sarah and the Sax," to be There will be a meeting and presented at.8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 2, at the Jewish Commu- Hanukkah party Sunday, November 30 at 2 p.m. at the nity Center. The role of Sarah will be home of Mrs. Julius Newman.. played by Mary Engel, theater, television and motion picture BIKURCHOLIM actress. Miss Engel toured A Pre-Hanukkah Latka Party with the late Gertrude Berg will be held on Wednesday, Dein the Theatre Guild production cember 3, 12:30 p.m. at the of, "Dear Me, the Sky is Fall- Jewish Community Center. ing," and has appeared in Mrs. Rose Kuklin is in charge television dramas and com- 'of the luncheon. Reservations mercials. •(. ' may be made with Mrs. B. LaDavid Baldwin \ will' portray zar, 341-7437. the hippie musician. He appear in the Broadway and Lon- WOMEN'S FEDERATION don productions of "Blues for The second meeting of the Mr.: Charley.": He has acted 1969-70 season of the board of off-Broadway and has ap-" the Federation of Jewish Wompeared on television in "Nafeed en's Clubs will be held ThursCity" and "New>York'Confi- day, December 4, at,9:30 a.m. dential" segments. He is the at the Richlin Park Apartbrother of Author James Bald- ments clubhouse. Mrs. Fred win. . ;• Brodkcy will serve as hostess.

Des Moines Notes Dri Ralph Conant of the Lemtoert Center for the Study of Violence of Brandeis University will appear on television, Sunday, Nov. 30. Dr. Conant, recently in Des Moines to address a meeting of Brandeis Women, was interviewed by Gordon Gam mack. The program, called "By-Line Gordon Gammack," will be shown at 10:30 p.m. over KDIN, Channel -11. The first'meeting of The Opera as Drama Study Group of Brandeis Women will meet Deadline for Des Moines news Items for the Jewish Press is Friday preceding publication date. Items should be sent as early as possible to: • Mrs. Harold L, Brown 4121 Eighth Place Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone: 282-8239 at 9:45 a.m. Dec; 2 at the apartment of Mrs. Sonia Sands -In the Commodore-Hotel. / Jewish Community C e n t e r Youth will sponsor a hayride from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 29. Participants will meet -at the Center, 954 Cummins Parkway, and will go to Baker's stables for the hayride. Cost is $1. Refreshments will be furnished. Eighty college students from -central Iowa-attended a recent supper sponsored by the Jewish Community Center and the Drake University Hillel Chap-, ter. Students were- present from Grand View College, Drake, and Des Moines College of i Osteopathic Medicine, all in Des Moines; Iowa State University, in Ames and William Penn College in Oskaloosa.

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Beth El Synagogue announces the next in its current lecture series will be held Monday, December 1, at 9 p.m. at the synagogue. The lecture is open to the community. Reverend Robert S. Alward, Senior Minister of the Countryside Community Church, will j. speak on "Christians and Jews: \ New Areas of Division and -i Unity." . | Reverend Alward received his AB from Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, and his Bachelor of Divinity from the Chicago Theological Seminary. He , came to Omaha in 1963 and was elected President of the , Omaha Ministerial Union in ' 1965. During the Adult Education classes which begin at 8 p.m. Dr. Larry Roffman, obstetri-

will speak on "Sex Education and Family Involvement."

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TIIB JEWISH PRESS

Dr. Jydoh Shapiro to Speak at Des :Moihes Woitien's Instityte

Page Five

Miss Caren Chorney Weds David Litt in Beth Israel Rites

Omaha . . . Miss Caren Lee Chorney became the bride of David Litt, Wednesday, November 26, 1969. Rabbi Isaac an 0f th C nd a nUa W m S B l lm r eS dent I? u «,f °, Institute .-. r of l rThe' , Institute ^ f will ?, , Lbe u'M author," Community Wide held Dr., ,Judah .Shapiro, . . , . J Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon sc h Iar and soc lal 18 the Women's Division of the from 10 a m . to 2 phi. Thurs- ~ . ° ,. . , "liS* /,! Gelberg officiated at. the 7:30 will speak on the topic, "Youth p.m. wedding at Beth Israel .1 Synagogue. A reception folItebellfon-What? Why?" The Institute is a major func- lowed in the synagogue social tion of the Women's Division hall. . i The bride is the daughter of as part of its year-round educational program. Jt is designed' Mr. arid Mrs. David Chorney. .to bring together women from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Litt are all parts of the community to the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Patty Chorney, sister of explore problems of vital conthe bride, was maid of honor cern. • Assisting Mrs. Bear in plan- Miss Gale Chorney, sister of ning the event are Mrs. Irving the bride; Miss Shari Litt, sisWeingart and- Mrs. Harlan ter of the groom; Miss KarHockenberg, program; Mrs. A. mela Fraidenraich, Miss DeJ. Myers, arrangements; Mrs. borah Schwartz, Miss Susan Michael Hirsch and Mrs. Joel Levine, all of Omaha, and Miss .Novak, invitations and publici- Beverly Abrams of Tar^ana, ty; Mrs. Leonard Hockenberg, California, were bridesmaids. telephone and reservations, and Miss Carol Alperson was flowMrs. Pearlman. er girl. Michael Litt, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Elliott Wohlner, Irvin Nathan, Steven Dloogoff, Ira Fleisher, John Robinson, ShelMr. and Mrs. Abe V. Venger ley Babendure, Marshall Turkel have announced the engage- and Tom Toft. Among the out-of-town guests ment of their daughter, Enid, of Denver, Colorado, to Stephen were Mr. Leo Alperson, White L. Wenner, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Plains. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Israel- and Edward, Joseph Wenner of Denver. Miss Venger is a graduate of • Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Mike the University of Oklahoma -Israel and Children, Highland where she was affiliated with Park, Illinois; Mrs. Leo Wood Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. She received a degree in Special Education and is presently teaching in Littleton, Colorado. Mrs. Ben Abraham son will Members of the committee for the Community Wide Institute Mr. Wenner i s a graduate of be hostess for the Cousins Club, of the Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation of the University of Colorado. Wednesday, December J3, 12 Des Moines are shown above. Seated (from left) are Mrs. A December 21 wedding at p.m. at the Conant Hotel. Dayid Bear, chairman, and Mrs. Irving Weingart. Standing Beth El Synagogue is being Those, unable to attend are (from left) are Mrs. Leo Pearlman, Women's Division presiasked to call 553-1536. planned. dent, Mrs. Leonard Hockenberg, and Mrs. Harlan Hockenberg. Des Moines — Mrs. David Bear has been appointed chair-

Jewish Welfare Federation, ac- day, Dec. 11, at the Clubhouse cording to Mrs. Leo Pearlman, of Tiferelh Israel Synagogue

and Leo Wolf, Oakland, California; Mrs. Byron Raznick, .Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Nat Schweitzer and fam-

Venger Nuptials to Be Held in December

Cousin Club

Mrs. David Litt jly, Bronx, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, Lincoln; Mr- and Mrs. ShepHoekenberg and Mr. -and Mrs. David Hockenberg, Des Moines, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Hahh, Fremont. The couple will make their home at 6531 Grand Avenue in Omaha.'

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Des Moines Reps Tell UJA Trip Highlights Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin .Pomerantz and Uarlan Hockenberg of Des Moines were among 330 persons who participated in the recent United Jewish Appeal Stud; Mistkm to Israel. Mr. Pomerantz is serving as Advance Gifts Chairman for the 1970 Campaign bf the Jewish Welfare Federation. Mr. Hockenberg. 1969 general chairman of the Campaign, is in charge of the Jan. 23 Operation Israel trip. Mr. Pomerantz. on his first trip to Israel, noted three basic points emphasized by leaders of the Mission. First was a study of the security situation of the nation. Second was a study of the human needs of the immigrants. Third was a study of the effects the . first two problems have on the fiscal ! situation of Israel. "The outstanding need is for a commitment from the American Jewish community to participate in supporting the social needs/' Mr. Pomerantz said. '"There is no way the small country of Israel can sustain • the requirements for defense plus, the humanitarian services required by the estimated 50,000 immigrants who will arrive in 1970," he said. "This burden cannot be borne with-

The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha. '

Second Class Poslsoe Paid at OmJhs, Nebr. Annual Svbscripllon %$sa AdvertWno R * t » on Application. PvMietflon Office: lot No. 2Oih street, Omaha. Nebr. 63102 Phono 342-1 M* or M2-7W

Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor

Friday, Nov. 28, 1909

Des Moines Jewish Youth Plan 'All-Iowa Weekend1

5 Years Ago Des Moines—The second an- lsh Community Center. Howard Gould, and Scott Young persons in eighth Richards observed their Bar nual AH Iowa Action Weekend Mitzvahs . . . Lynda Frank, will be held in Des Moines through twelfth grades, regardTerri Mandel and Monica Feb. 13 through 15, 1970, for Jess of their affiliation with any all Jewish youth in the slate. Jewish youth organization, are Parker became Bas Mitzvah. The event will be sponsored by welcome. Initial contacts ara 15 Years Ago the Des Moines B'nai B'rith being made with Iowa Jewish Nancy Venger observed her Youth Organizations, in cooper- communities, and youth will Bas Mitzvah. ation with the Des Moines Jew- soon receive i n f o r m a t i o n 20 Years- Ago through the mail from BBYO. ••-. .-Mr..and Mrs. Harold FinSeverity-five persons attended Des Moines kle announce the birth of a the first weekend, and an even daughter . . . Harlan Noddle larger attendance is expected observed his Bar Mitzvah . . . this year. Because Des Moinc8 Mrs. J. Harry Knlakcfsky was is the largest Jewish communelected a national vice-presiity in, the state, unlimited dent of Hadassah. housing for guests win be'availDes Mpines — Mrs. Harlan able-. Cities represented last 30 Years Ago The engagement of Ruth Hockenberg, chairman of the year include Cedar Rapids, Strauss and Charles Altman Women's Division of the 1970 Fort Dodge, Marshalltown, MaCampaign of the Jewish Wel- son City, Ottumwa, Sioux City was announced. fare Federation, has announced and Waterloo. appointment of her Cabinet. Purpose of the event is to Serving with Mrs. Hocken- give youth from small Iowa berg will be Mmes. David communities an opportunity to Bear, Ron Daniels, Stanley b r o a d e n their acquaintance A "standard Israeli car" Isaacson, Richard Levitt, Mar- throughout the state. Tentative should be in production in three vin Porterantz, Sidney Robin- plans include scheduling of the fourteenth annual AZA Playboy or four years and on the road ow, and Gary Rubin. "All of Jhcse women have Dance for Saturday, Feb. 14, shortly afterwards, Mr. Yitzhak Shubinsky, Managing Di- participated in United Jewish in connection with the Week. rector of Autocars, said at a Appeal Study Missions to Is- end. recent press conference in Tel rael," Mrs. Hockenberg said. Sponsoring BBYO groups are "As a result of the knowledge Joseph G. Lipshie AZA No. 4 Aviv. 80 per cent of the "standard" gained on these missions, we and Albert H. Einstein BBG. car would be manufactured in all are more sensitive to the Israel at "international prices." role of American Jewish womMR.' and MRS. JOHN ROSHe expected to produce at least en in meeting the great needs ENBLATT thank their family of the people of Israel." 10,000 units a year. He said and friends for their cards and Mmes. Hockenberg, Bear and letters of condolence and gifts that the Government had granted him permission to assemble Rubin all attended the recent to charitable Institutions in two "small cars," and 850 General Assembly of the Coun- memory of MRS. SARAH cil of Jewish Federation and ROSENBLATT. "Mini" anda 998 Triumph. Welfare Funds in Boston, Mass.

out participation of the American Jewish community on a basis far in excess of any commitment we have ever been called upon to make before, Including 1967." Members of the Study Mission met many of Israel's top civilian and military leaders including Mordechai Hod, General Moshe.Dayan, Abba Eban, Zalman Shazar, Zeev Sharef, Louis Pincus, General Chaim Bar Lev, General Yigal AUon, and Premier Golda Meir. Among places visited by the participants were Sharra El Sheikh, the Golan Heights, Jerusalem, the Jordan Valley and the West Bank. "We climbed Massada, a symbol of Israel's freedom—of the Jewish will to die as free men," Mr. Pomerantz said. The group also spent time at Safed, the art colony near the Lebanon-Syrian border, and at Hebrew University and the Hadassah Hospital. "A strong partnership relationship has developed between American and Israeli Jews," Mr.' Pomerantz said. "The Israelis have the worst part of it. All we are called upon to do is to send money; they are giving their lives." Before making the trip, he said, he could not understand how the emergency could be a continuing thing. Wonf Ads "But it is more of an emerCnannka Cards gency than I had realized," he said. "It is apt to continue for Bar and Bas Mitzvah congratulations, also cards, for all many years, until the Arabs Jewish holidays and special recognize that peace is in their occasions. best interests. Israel wants peace." Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge

DECEMBER

Women's Division Cabinet Named

Standard Israeli Car Expected in 4 Years

APARTMENT BIJH1. OITNTHS DO YOC HAVE TtUiVtSIX WITH XOUB UiiNIAI. ruOPEICIKT FOB PERSONAL SERVICE FOR EXI'IWIENCED MANAGEMENT CAM. A nKUt UTNTItOUB 6S3 6S3-4DZZ or

DES MOINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR

1969

TW» monthly calendar li a service of the Women's Division of the Jeivljh Welfare Federation. Its purpose Is to keep the community Informed and to help avoid conflicts In schedule ing. It can a*J/ be as effective a*, you make It. " *^ r ' • . r Members of the De* Molne* community ore urged to call In e m i t s of etoupM to Mr*. Yale Goldbery, 274-1115 or Mr*. Btn Sldeman, 377-3771 Deadline for listing !« the 15th day of th* month before publication. • """" •" • •

MONDAY

SUNDAY

I p.m., Tifereth lira*! Womtn'i League , Board, Clubhouse 7:30 p.m., Tifarath Israel Synagog.ua Board, Clubhouse

TUESDAY

10 a.m., Bath El Jacob 9 a.m., Mothers' Day Sisterhood Board, Out, Tampla Sidney Bruca Library, 12:30 p.m., Pioneer Synagogu* Women, Children of 9:45 a.m., Brandaif Itraal Synagogu* "Optrt as Drama" Study Group, Homa of Mrs. Sonia Sands I p.m., Hadassah, Tifarath Israal Clubhouse 1:30 p.m., ORT Board," Mrs. D. Knaatar'< Homt 8 p.m.. Play, "Sarah and the Sax." JCC

10 a.m., Marguerite I p A , Tifereth Israal Cothorn, Guest Women'* League,. Speaker, Temple Clubhouse 10 a.m., Hanukah Party 8:IS tun., Beth El Jacob for Sunday School Synagogue Board, Children. Beth El Jacob Synagogu* 2 p-«n., Business and Professional Hedastah Mr*. J . Bermr»h Horn* 2 p-av, Jewish Golden Age friendship Club, Center 2 pJn, Iowa Jewish Home Board, U H 3 pj».. Dedication of Rudolph Beerman Haque.'UH .

2 pM., Jewish Golden Age Friendship Club, Center 6:10 pjn.. Children of Israel Hanukah Dinner, Synagogue 7:30 |UB.'jifer*fn p. Israel tmg Married Dfsxussfen Group •

2 p.m., Jewish Golden Age Friendship Club, Center,

7 pun., Jewish Golden Ag* Friendship Club .

pM., OUT, Mrs. Log Barmish's Horn*

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

1:30 p.m., Temple Brotherhood Hanukah Dane*, Tempi*

EREV HANUKAH B'nai B'rith Man

9:45 a.m., Iowa Jewish Homa Guild Board, Home 12:45 p.m., Miz/aeh! Women, Children of Israal Synagogue 7:30 p.m., B'nai Jeshurun Board, Temple t pjn., B'nai B'rilh Adult Education

9 a.m., Mothers' Day 10 a.m., Woman's Division Institute, Out, Tampla Tifereth Israel 6 p.m.. Young Clubhouse Leadership Group 7:30 p.m- Jewish 6 p.m., Beth El Jacob Community Canter Men'* Club Hanukafc Board, Center Latke Party, Synagogue

Adult Education at Temple, After Services

SATURDAY

;

•

;

•

12:45 p.m., Braedais Book 9:45 a.m.. Tempi* Sister. 6:30 p.m.. Bath El Jacob Grobp, Mrs. M. hood Board, Temple ' Men'* Club, Synagogu* Mandalbasim Jr". 9.45 «.m., Tifarath Israal 6:15 p.m., Tlfaralh Israel Book Club, Clubhouse Men'* Club, Clubhouse 12:45 p.m., Bath El Jacob Sisterhood, Synagogu* 8 p.m., B'nai B'rith Adult Education

23 12:45 p.m., Temple Sisterhood, Tempi*

130

12:45p.m., Children of Israal Sisterhood, Synagogue

131

26 27 • p.m., Collage Night, Temple B'nai Jeshurun

Friday, Nov. 28, I960

THE JEWISH PHESS

Page Serea

Synagogue Activities ]Temple Israel]

Candleligliting: 4-M p.m. Morning,Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "The T w e l v e Prophets." Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.

Sidelines

announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, THOMAS, on Friday evening,.December 5 and Saturday morning, December 6.

By Mickey Gerelicfc A few weeks ago I shared with you some of the provocative answers offered by our teenagers to the questions, "Being a teenager in today's world is like . . . " a n d "Being an adult - in t o d a y ' s world is ' .like. .' . " In the interest of bridging the communications gap, I tuned you in on the feelings of the young people, and invited" you to share your feelings on the same questions. To date the adult response

So speaks our young people. I'll wait for your comments before I offer mine. And now—an attempt to clear HANUKAH WORKSHOP up a misunderstanding created Sisterhood will sponsor a by this column which has had • • • Hamikah Workshop S u n d a y , far-reaching effects. HANUKAH DINNER November 30, 2-4 p.m. at the • • » A family Hanukah dinner S y n a g o g u e . Mmes. Robert Dear Spiro: will be held Sunday, December SchilJer and Meyer Halprin, 7 at 6 p.m. in Ihe social hall. Chairmen, announce that new Honast, Mr. Vice-President, Each family is requested to and interesting ideas for HanI was only kidding when I sugbring their own menorah and ukah decorations, will be pregested that the White House five candles to participate in sented. There is no admission should be taken over by a Jewcongregational lighting of the charge, and those attending ish woman. I didn't expect you/ Hanukah candles. are asked to bring scissors, has been uodcr-whelming'. to get so upset that you woaldf A program will be presented serrated knife, pencils and Like one set of answers from take off on the whole news by the religious school. Dr. glue. a 24 year-old male! The ovcr- media. end Mrs. Alan. Sarbin are Even though you directed 30 group Js still part of "(be sichairmen for the event. Memyour criticism to the TV/comlent majority." bers of their committee awe Let's try again. Here are mentators and such prestige Mrs. Jack Kozlen, publicity; some more of the teenage an- publications as the New York *• • * Mrs. Abner Rubin, Decoraswers,, and the invitation is Times and the Washington tost tions; Mrs. Paul Crounse, DinSISTERHOOD still extended to the over-30's I knew you were really angry SERVICES The Sisterhood Coffee with ner; Rabbi Louis Newmark to send me their views on the with me for suggesting in this Friday: Rabbi Brooks will be held at and Cantor Elchonan Gelberg, column that you. could be resame questions. Evening Service: 4:45 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Decem- Program; Tovira and, Kadiplaced by a Jewish woman. * * * mah Youth Groups, Table Saturday: ber 3, at the Temple. First of all sir, I checked Being a Jew in today's world Morning Service: 0:45 a.m. Helpers. * • • ' with the few women 1 had in Is like. " . . Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. BAS MITZVAII •"Eating ambrosia with hun- mind and none of them are inSunday:—. ..^j , ROBIN ANN MONSKY, ~gry wolves around ready to eat terested in "the job. And even if Morning Service: 7 aim. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huthey were, t would attempt to you." Male 16. Daily: bert Monsky, will become Bag ' "Being part of an organiza- discourage/them. Golly, what Services at 6:30 a.m. and Mitzvah a t the service Satur- SERVICES tion that demands that you would you do if you lost your 4:45 p.m. job? You could get involved day, November 29, at 11 a.m. Friday: 8:15 p.m. participate." Male 15. in working with shun clearance, "Hypocracy." Male 17. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will "Having the "burden of tradi- but I know you'd find that dull. deliver the sermon. C a n t o r tion thrust upon you and you "IVLen you've seen one slum, Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir can't carry the load." Male 16. you've seen them alL" will conduct the musical servThe J e w i s h Community ."Having vall the good things I'fl give you a job on the Jewice. Men's Club will host a CofSERVICES Center Activities D e p a r t in ttie world." Female 15. ish7 Press, cause I don't hold fee Hour following services. Friday: ment announces that it has "Getting an expensive gift grudges, but we operate on a been given temporary use Traditional • Friday evening Saturday: that you don't know how to budget you wouldn't believe. No Morning.Service; 10 a.m. of a large house just north service (Kabolas Shabbos) 4:45 .Allowances made for hiring exuse." Female 16. Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 p.m. of Dodge Street on 90th. p.m. "A pair of unmatched socks / vice-presidents. The rest of my Sunday: • Late Friday evening Family The facility will house two cpllegues in the news "business that don't fit." Male 13. Morning Service: 9 a.m. <•• service, 8:15 p.m., conducted conference rooms, a room • • * * / have bigger budgets, but Ubtey Daily: by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor for vending machines, game Being an American in to- carry grudges. Seryices at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Ekhonan G e l b c r g and the room and a lounge on the. day's world Is like . . . / So I'm going;to <do niy;oest• • • Choir. first floor; there will be • " ' "Being the Joneses everyone to keep you second: in command BAR MIT2VAI1S Saturday: meeting rooms and lounges is trying to catch up with, ex- until 1972. I'll discourage the JEFF ZORINSKY, son of . Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. on the second level. Adecept you're having lots of women from taking over—until conducted by Rabbi Nadoff . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zorin* quate parking space is avail.family problems yourself." Fe- then. And while you're id the sky, will observe his Bar Mitzand Cantor Gelberg. able. male 16. number two spot—perhaps like Rabbi Nadoff will conduct vah ot the services Friday eveAnyone Interested in using "Being raised to kill." Male Avis—you could try hardering, November 28, and Saturthe Talmud Class at 4:15 p.m. this facility evenings or J 6 followed at 4:43 p.m.- by Min- day morning, November 29. Week-ends for meetings «r -"Being a busybody w i t h a •. • • - cha, Sholash Sudos and Maarlv. . -.. the Yellow Pages? other special events is renose in everybody's business." Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diamond Sunday: quested to call Sherman Male 14. Try »hf» Poska, 342-1366. The home "Going to war or to prison." will be available after De- Male 16. cember L' "Being entangled in a big ; 2555 Ttuaom ft. ego game." Female 15. SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred P. Kuttner will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor K u 11 n e r and the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida GiUin. In place of the pupit sermon, Rabbi Brooks will conduct one of his series, "If You Ask Me," following the Worship Service. Rabbi Brooks -will speak briefly in the Social Hall in response to questions of contemporary interest. There will be an informal discussion fol-. lowing. Saturday; 11:00 a.m.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Center Sports By Clmrlca Arnold For More Information Call the Athletic OHIcc 3(3-1360

Edwin G. Milder;.* R*glit*r*d

BrulRl BUDGET LEAGUE eagln The Independents narrowly fa. ft. pts. lft 3 3S Roien •"'"Teams and"coaches for the defeated the Weiz'mann team Pariow B. Oenen-a J 0 ' F i h M . 1969-70 season for 5th and 6th 63-56. Bob Handleman led the S. Oenen'g 1 0 4 Gorllck II 2 34 Cohen graders have been announced Independent's with 19 points and Finkel Koam 11 0 2 Brown as follows: Mark Belmont scored 19 points Totals J l 5 &» Totals IS Matuti Barn cMtta • . PREDS MEN'S W E A R - for the losers. fa. ft. pts. Ig. ft. pis. { 2 I I Kat< 5 1 II Epstein INOEPENOANTS WeltflMIUI " A " . Coach Lynn Dierking. Players 0 > 4 6 14 Marcus Ritkin 19 U p H «» P FlatowlK 1 0 2 Brooks Handteman » 1 1? Epiteln 1 0 2 —Steve Simon, Andy Robinson, Halperin Parker 1 Belmont .... i 7 I f ~ 0 I Hlekn 1I Greenstone . , 1 1 3 Ross . • Bob Sturm, Mark Pred, Mike Ruback • II 13 Josephson . 2 1 5 Cillmky Totals H I M Totall I I 4 40 Bernstein, D 5 4 14 Perelman, Bob Steinberg and Tlcftauer Bernslien, B. 1 0 2 Bernstein . Steve Gendler. Swarti . . Shukerl 1 0 4 PARENTS PAY Lincoln . WelH 3 1 T NATIONAL CARPET-Coach. PRESCHOOLERS GYM 21 M M 77 t«J Bob Handleman. Players—Don. All parents of preschool childefeated AZA 1 Rayim "A" vRifldn. Jon Skoog, John Stern, Cipinko led the dren participating 'in the 161s "B" 71-36. Bob Randy Belmont, Mike ' Goldgym classes are invited to at. stein, Glen Flatowicz and John scorers with 21points. Bob Rif- tend a Parent's Day Session kin was high scorer for AZA Hoer. Tuesday, December 2, 9:45 with 13 points. AZA 1 A " I-GO-VAN-Coach. Al Musa.m. Those attending will have tjftp tg'tp kiri..Players—Billy Vann, Mark tlpinko . . . . . 9 3 21 Freeman — 33 11 7 an opportunity to view all of S 3 13 3 Malashock . . 5 2 !J Rllkln, B. . . . S Saferstein, Ben Belmont. Ted Epstein . . . .. 5 O 10 RJHcin, O. .. 5 1 I I the activities of this group. 1 . . . i 4 12 Margolin . . . 0 ' Finkle. Marty Vann and Mar- Jacobson Blumkln . . . 7 2 16 Baker ,. 1 . O 4 tin Hoer; WRESTLING 30 11 71 IS ill On November 30, the wrestlTRETCAK'S OMAHA JOBing program for boys in fourth BING—Coach, Howie Halperin. VARSITY LEAGUE -f- Players-^-Brlice Markor Billy - Mastercraft Furniture j:ame . through.eighth grades^ will,be_v Conn, Paul Fishkin, Gordie from behind- to win over the gin and continue for twelve Gendler, Danny Meiches and Apartment Keepers of Amer- weeks. This will include a final ica 714J9. Harold Mann led his tournament. Joel Alperson, team in sconng~wifh 20 points; There is a fee oi $6.00 per Richie Jacobsen s c o r e d 10 month for those who do not beOLYMPIC LEAGUE Teams and coaches fdr the points. Chet Stoler and Bill long to the Center. A student • 19)59-70. season, for 7th and 8th Ginsburg each scored 20 points membership to the Center will include attendance in t h e s e ' graders, have been announced for the losing team. Matttfcraft Apartment Keeptrt classes which will be held at as follows: Ig. It. pis. of America Muskln 3 2 S Ig. ft. pis. 625 No. 90th Street. MAYFA1R'* E X T I L E - Mann a « 21 Scbraqtr 2 O 0 4 1 9 Stoler 2 10 Noddla 4 Jerry Shook, Physical EduCoach, Lynn Dierking. Players Sacks 0 -0 10 20 3 0 t Zoob " ^ t II cation major from UNO will —John Waldbaum, David Sha- Rimmefan 0 6 Fiedler Kasln I IS be the head coach. 0 6 Cohen Becker1 3 piro, Gary Epstein. Jeff Brook- Ross Halperin 2 2 2 SCHEDULE Dierking 0 0 Kalman stein, Keith Josephson, Jim 01- Jacobson 0 10 Rosenbaum 1 1:45 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.—7th and - son and Danny Kamisar. Scudder 0 0 Tolali IS 1» it 8th graders MILDER OIL — Coach, Al Totall if 13 al . Moskin. Players—Mike Meyers, Borshcim d e f e a t e d Ves3 3:30 p.m; to 5:00 p.m. — 4th, Lance Margolin, Alan Wagner, Cola 102-65. Borsheim was led ' 5th and 6th graders Kenny Milder, Tj:d Newman. by Dave J a c o b s e n with 33 Tqny, Naiightin, torn Harris points and Gary Segal with 15. SKI CLUB and Scott Gilinsky. Dick Zacharia led for the los- The next meeting will, be held Thursday, December 4, LEVENSON PEST CONTROL ers with 21 points. . Vm Cola Borstwlm Jewelen 3:45 p.m. at the Jewish Com—Coach. Bob Handleman. PlayI g ft. pts. - Ig. at. pts. 2 0 6 munity Center. Alan' Nogg will i 0 12 Ron ers—Bruce Vann, Barry Sum-/ Goldberg Hoberman Rainlck 2 1 S 5 H b 1 4 10 serve as advisor for the Club. Bernstein 1 mer, Steve Cohen. Dick Drake, Zacharia 10 211 21 1 7 U Klrsnenb'm 0*12 Katskee I 0 ——David - Dtiitchr" Gary-Epstein, GnsbUU o_» 1 -2—4-Jftcobson— I II 6 Segal Friedman 3 0 --Mike Spenceri. and Steve Gend- Kolly 1-13 1 O 2 Endelman D. Jacob'n 1 ] 7 33 the Center Athletic Departler. • - • ' • • . • ' ' Totals r> 6 65 Totals 44 14 102 ment has organized a Judo Club WOLF BROS. FASHION BASCHEDULE, WED., DEC. 3 for instruction in . Kodokan ZAAR-^-Coach. Howie Halprin. Players—Howard Kutler, Mark 6:45 p.m. — Mastercraft vs. Judo. The coach holds the rank Vess Cola of first degree black belt. There r Gould. Meyer .Schwartz. Barry 8:00 p.m. ' — B o r s h e i m vs. will also be an instructor with GerelicK' Larry Bernstein. Mike Apartment K e e p e r s of the rank of third degree brown ' Endelman> Ricky Fox and LarAmerica belt to help beginners.. i r yM a l a s h o c k . •••••.' ' < * ** Classes "begin Monday and * FRESHMAN LEAGUE Thursday, December 1 and 4 YOUTH COUNCIL David Parsow led the undeAZA 100 "B" lost to Weiz- feated Bruins to a 69-32 victory from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. There mann "B" 40-32. Richie Bern- over^ the E a[gle s. P a r s o w is no charge to Center mem—stein scored 14 points- for t h e -scored 35 points. David Finkle" bcrs_ for _the six-week course^ and a $10 charge for non-mem' winners. Jay Jacoby made 7 scored 24 points. " . , bers. . ;• points for the losing team. Steve Rosen of the losing, AZA 10*. ' ' B " . W«lunann " 8 " 19 It P 19 <l P Eagle team scored l l points. : Braphy . 4 0 8 Dernslfin. R. 7 0 14 HELEN A . BERNSTEIN Hoelnter . . . 1 1 J Cooper . . The Chiefs won in a 40-36 393-9111 333-1222 . Jacoby . . . . 1 1 7 Ruback ' score' over the Matzoh Balls! Kaiwian . . . . 2 1 S Epstein Hochiier . . . I 0 2 Kati . . . REAL ESTATE Ross and Katz combined for 29 . . 3 1 7 Rosen .. Wild points. Eddie Epstein was high I I 4 37 19 2 f> REED DAVIS CO, scorer for the Matzoh. Balls AZA 1 "B" won by a forfeit 558-2300 with 18 points. over Rayim "B". *

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As a registered representative, Ed Milder can offer you all the facilities and services of our organization which has served investors in this area for 28 years. We are members of the New York Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange, th» Midwest Slock Exchange. Also available to you are the facilities of our Over-.the-Counter, Municipal Bond and Mutual Fund Departments. We Invite you to stop by and see Ed1 Milder; or call him at 341-3088.

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