September 10, 1965

WfcbRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOGXiTt u l n , Nebraska

Vol. XI.II—No.

I'llblii-ullon Office, 301 Mo, MOtli St. Oinnlia, Nebiuilta, 1'IIOIIC '.H'i-V.VHi

OMAHA,

NKISKASKA,

FRIDAY,

HIU'TEAUiKIl

10,

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Second Class Postupe I'uld Slnnlc Copy 30 Cents at Omatja, NLO»I Amiuul It.ite 4 Dollura

Rabbi Urges Actions, Not Resolutions To Win Back Youth to Jewish Life Edward A. Rosen, chairman of the Dr. Abe G r e e n b e r g Scholarship foundation has announced that schi'irships have been awarded to Marsha Fleisher and Diane Halperin. Miss Fleisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fleisher, is a student at the National College of Education in Evanston, Illinois. A student at Omaha University, Miss Halperin is fie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Halperin.'. A new project of the foundation will be announced at the Greenberg-Wcxler d-i n n e r onSunday, September 12, at G:30 p.m. at the Indian Hills Inn. The dinner will honor Dr. Abe Greenberg, Vice-president of the Supreme Lodge of B'nai B'rilli and Dr. William Wexler

Patrols Urged for London Synagogues LONDON fJTA)—The Board of Deputies of British Jews lias advised London synagogue officials to make arrangements for volunteer patrols to gaurd their buildings from vandals at night, particularly during the coming High Holy Days. The Board's action indicated that Jewish authorities had come to the conclusion that British Jewry could not rely on the police to protect synagogues from hooliganism. During the ' first seven months of 19C5, it was noted, 11 synagoguges have been the targets of arson attacks and, in only one case, has there been an arrest. The Association of Jewish ExServicemen asked its members to volunteer for such guard duty. Such patrols have been set up for some synagoguges since the rash of arson and vandalism began 11 .months ago, •Hit tile- Sri'SijgciiiciilS iiavtr been

of Savannah, Georgia, President of the International organization. Rucben Lippel is chairman of the dinner. Edward A. Rosen will be toastmaster. Southwest Conference Dr. Wexler will participate in the Southwest Regional Fall Conference of B'nai B'rith to be held Sunday, September 12, and will be guest" speaker at the dinner. Dr. Eugene Newport, Assistant Professor of Management at the University of Omnha, will address a special work shop at the conference on the subject of "Organizational Communications." Guest speaker for the noon luncheon of the conference will be Mr. Bernard R o m a n, Supreme Lodge Governor from Chicago, Illinois. Delegates from Sioux Falls, Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Lincoln, Fremont, Grand Island and Omaha will attend the conference.

A Dessert-luncheon meeting of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs was held on Thursday, September 2, at the home of the President, Mrs. Dave Colin. M Groups Affiliated The Women's Federation is composed of 14 community organizations. The organizations, presidents and representatives arc: Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood: Mmes. Ervin Simon, Morris J. Franklin; Beth I s r a e l Synagogue Sisterhood: Mmes. Harry Sidman, Don Cohen; Bilmr Cholim Organization: Mmes. wake

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B'nai B'rilh Women Henry Monslcy Chapter No. 470: Mmes.

DETROIT (JTA)—The Jewish Community Council of Detroit called this week for "community discipline" with respect to so-called " m u s h r o o i n «ynagogiies" organized for the High Holy Days, and urged the Jewish community here to worship in "established congregations." Dr. Samuel Krohn, president of the Jewish Community Council, and Hubert J. Sidlow, chairman of the Council's internal relations committee, said that "scheduling of services exclusively for the High Holy Days in temporary and often in ap-

propriate quarters is entirely out of keeping with the standards our community has the right to expect." Solicitation and advertising add to the problem, the statement declared. The Council position with respect to " m u s h r o o m synagogues" was stated as recognizing that regularly organized synagogues and temples sponsor ongoing activities beyond those associated with formal worship, such as education, youth activity and civic participation. "It is lilting that those who worship nt the time of the High Holidays," the statement declared, "should do so through an established congregation, one which is a part of the community throughout the year and which assumes its share of the total responsibilities which accrue to the organization and maintenance of synagogues and temples." One complaint of local "mushroom synagogue" activity is currently under investigation by a special Council committee.

. CASABLANCA (JTA)—A new anti-Semitic newspaper, published by the director of a newspaper banned by the Government, has appeared in Morocco. The first issue of.the new publication, "Atiaf," contained articles charging Moroccan Jews in responsible posts with showing favoritism toward co-religionists. A prominent article reported on a Jewish doctor on the staff of a hospital in a small town in northern Morocco. The article alleged that the doctor attended only to Jewish patients and allowed Moslem's "to die of their illnesses."

er An abnormally liigh percentage of the 10C5 graduation class of Brandcis University will continue their education. A survey bhowed nearly 70 per cent planned to seek graduate and professional degrees.

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best in the Jewish heritage-in compassion, in openness, in receptivity—arc so needed by mankind luday that the effort to preserve the group in which they are viable is worthy of your best efforts."' Special Message for Young Jewish Generation Rabbi Lelyveld had an important message for the young Jewish generation: "Slay in the community and refuse io conform (o its shoddincsscs and mediocrities" he said. "It is your task to engage in meaningful rebellion—to make demands upon the community in the name of the God who makes demands upon each and every one of us —to establish that small, authentic and committed fellowship that will take the best that has come lo us from our past and make it live significantly among men." He said these specific statements may be made about the young Jews of today. 1. Their anti-institutionalism

is part of the, common revolt against structure and of that affirmation of self-hood that char. acterizes our era. Many of these young Jews are in flight from. Jewish institutions precisely because they are in quest of the opportunity to live out their Jewish ideals. 2. They have no reason to deny their identity. In their circles, it is most frequently "in" to be Jewish. But opposing parochialism and embracing a new form of cosmopolitanism they do not shun the possibility of intermarriage. 3. They are pro-Israel just as they sympathize with the emergent new natioris of Africa—but

Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs Announces New Chairmen Appointees

only on an individual synagoguge basis.

Anfi-Semilec Journal Issued in Oasablanca

Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld, who once headed the Hillol Fminrl.-ilions told the delegates to the annual Hadassah convention in New York that "we will win our young people back to the Jewish community , . . only by courageous demonstration in action." The Cleveland Reform rabbi who formerly led the Temple Israel congregation in Omaha said "this will not be done by words, or high-sounding proclamations and resolutions adopted in meeting assembled." Rabbi Lelyveld, who was injured while taking part in demonstrations in the South said "we cannot point to the shame of Americus, Georgia, until we ourselves announce effectively to the world that everyone is welcome at our worship services and gatherings, regardless of color; and that every candidate for conversion whether white or brown or black will be given equal treatment." . He declared that the "best in the Jewish value-stance and the

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Harvey Gershein, Max Krizelman; B'nai B'rith Women Cornhusfcer Chapter No. 1032: Mmes. Meyer Halperin, Harold Abrah a m son; Brandeis University Women: Mmes. Charles Rosenstock, Harry Rochman; Omaha Chapter of Hadassah: Mmes. Morris C. Fellman, Albert Rimmerman; Ladles Free Loan Society: Mrs. Sam Klaver; Mlzrachi Women: Mmes. H a r r y Lewis,.Moses Traube; National Council of J e w i s h Women: Mmes. Herbert Meiches, Louis Sogolow; Omaha Hebrew Academy: Mmes. Saul Harris, Emil Berkovits; P i o n e e r Women: Mmes. miiton Nearenberg, Sam Richman; Temple Israel Sisterhood: Mmes. David Bebcr, Robert Levine; Workman's Circle Auxiliary: Mmes. Louis Witkin, Sam H. Binder. Project Chairmen Mrs. Cohn announced the appointment of the following chairmen for Federation Women projects in the current club year. Named were Mrs. David B. Epstein, C e n t e r Hospitality; Mmes. Barton Greenberg and Stewart Tully, Children's Hospital Bazaar; Mrs. Dan Gordman, Civil Defense; Mrs. Max Fromkin, Community Calendar; Mrs. Leon Fellman, Community Chest-Red Cross; Mrs. Milton Nearenberg, Community Cooperation; Mrs. Nathan Turner, Federation Liason; Mrs. I. M. Liberman, Foreign Exchangi.Students; Mrs. Irving Herzog, Friends of Camp Esther K. Newman; Mrs. Albert Rimmerman, Historian; Mrs. Harold Pollack, Jewish Home for the Aged; Mrs. Nathan L. Nogg National Conference of Christians and Jews; Mrs. Arthur M. Goldstein; Jewish Philanthropies; Mmes. Joe J. G r e e n b e r g and Richard Wright, Needlework Guild; Mrs. HarrySidman, Parliamentarian; . Mrs. Robert Rosen, Programming;' Mrs. J u l i u s Katzman, Services to Armed Forces; Mrs. Stanley F. Levin, Telephone; Mrs. Morton Richard, United Nations; Mrs. Abe Bear, Veterans Hospital; Mrs. Joe Guss, Welcoming. Calendar Report1? were made by the various chairmen and a club

Calendar was distributed to all those present. The calendar indicates holiday dates, special events and women's organizations board and regular meetings. Clearing dates with the Community Calendar chairman is urged in order that conflicts be avoided. Kabbl Kaplan Rabbi Allen Kaplan, Chaplain at Offutt AFB reported briefly on Jewish activities at the Air Force Base in Bellevue. Efforts will be made to integrate the Jewish servicemen and their families into the Jewish activities of the Omaha community. Chaplain K a p l a n suggested that home hospitality for the servicemen during the High Holy Days would be appreciated by many. Anyone interested in having a serviceman as a dinner guest during the holidays is asked to contact Mrs. Julius Katzman. Dr. Slier Home Veterans Hospital In addition to monthly Bingo parties at the Veterans Hospital, plans have been made to entertain the residents at the Dr. Slier Home for the Aged with Holiday parties. Officers Serving with Mrs. Colin as officers of the 19G5-GG Women's group are Mrs. Abe C, Fellman, First Vice-president; Mrs. Sam L. Katzman, Second Vice-President; Mrs. Lazar Kaplan, Secretnry; and Miss Kalah Franklin, Executive Secretary.

Mere Israelis Haifa (Zins)—The tourist traffic from Israel to Soviet Russia will shortly be considerably increased as a result of the reduction by the Soviet government of the rate charged to tourists from $35.00 to $12.00 a day. This rate includes hotel, three meals a day and organized tours to a number of Russian cities. • This is the first time in the history of Soviet Russia that the government has decided to facilitate the location of relatives by tourists and even to extend the necessary Informational aid for this purpose.

Kabbi Arthur Lelyveld with respect to Israel they add a tinge of barely repressed pride. 4. They are represented in disproportionate numbers in the civil rights movement—but they are slow to sec the relevancd of their Jewishness to this involvement. 5. They include among them a small but voluable coterie of rightists—young Jewish intellectuals who are admirers of Barry Goldwater and who even today advocate bombing Red China as soon as possible.

NEW YORK—The American Jewish Congress this week gava its legal and financial support to a suit challenging the constitutionality of Pennsylvania's recently enacted school bus law, which authorizes the transportation of pupils to "non-public schools." The suit seeks a preliminary injunction restraining suburban Philadelphia's Rose Tree Union School District from spending funds to transport parochial and other private school pupils to and from their classrooms. The complaint was filed in the Delaware County Court of Common Pleas by Mrs. G. Richard Worrell of Upper Providence Township. Costs of the suit aro being met by the American Jewish Congress and the American Civil Liberties Union. Mrs. Worrell initiated the ac. tion after seeking out the American Jewish Congress, and the ACLU as to the soundness of a suit to test the school bus law's constitutionality. Her action in filing suit has also won the support of the Jewish Community Relations Council of Greater Philadelphia, which announced it would enter the case at an appropriate Umo as a "friend of the court."

Friday, Stplrmlwr .10, 196.1)

THK JEWISH I'ltKSS

Pate Two

Kew Immigration Bill Passes Boose of Representatives

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Washington D C —During th> U S. Houie of Repnttenlolivci debat* on paudti iMjiilafion amending iKo nalion » immigration laws Bep»•tentative Glenn Cunningham of NebrotKo, a ilrong luppartar of th» ntw fegitiotiorv, met with Congr«iiional and nationality leaden to d ttui* the d$la>!l of thu ItQtilottoft end ils effect upon the improvement in our outdated national origim iyitcrrt. Ufl lo tighf, *t ending behind Congressman Cunningham, it Mr, Phillip Cuonno, Director •f Itolian Minorities, Republican Notional Commitl*t>; Dr. Lev Debfioniky, Chairman of the Notional Copftve Kafiont Commilts*; Congrrumcm Gerald Ford, Home Minority l»od>r; and Conrjrfisman Arch Maor# of West Vii^irsio, on* &f th* drafters of Ihtt Itoi'Jation.

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i hi I I. i n il r i, hi \iill r e m a i n I .i .1 njj .if L ifu}( UL I'.irk for tin i n t i i i ' . < r pic t(< t i d b y flu h-moi ( u i t d On 1-ndii", S c p U n i h t i 2Hh, ,i ii lii'imib cert'moii, v ill (tiiiLhidL" the weekIon ' \ i , ' i l anrl I h n i tin E t e r n a l J i^iit \ . i l l be ••tut to commiinilif i tin ou, bout tlu c o u n t r y f o r lot il piuti t incttin|j"> P . ' ' Ijl S' M' OIT T o ! " II Of ihO AnifiK.in J e w i i l l Conference i>t( e n n , ; C o i n m i t k i s u d t h a t \ . f t h o o ' f t o hold tins Vigil J vicik before t h e m a j t s a c r e d

period in the Jewish calendar Jerusalem--•Conservative Ju- ,\F,r:i> CLARITY daism has thrpe inrtjor obsta'•We ourselves have to get hpcau.se, "during the High Holy cles to overcome to establish a clarity about it. The U. K. offers Days Jews everywhere experikind of Judaism that can sur- multiplicity of opportunity but ence a heightened r.cnsB of spirvive in the United Slates. Rabbi this doe:; not mean that we itual re awakiMiini; and continLouis FinkelsU'in, chancellor of can't work out a s y s teni ot uity." Jewish Theological .Seminary of Judaism that i;> of rurh imporHe said that the Vigil "will America, t o l d the Jerusalem tance that—let':; put it frankly he a sober and responsible cerePost. —that if a hoy sees a nice j;irl mony reflecting our earnest dewho is not Jewish, lis won't mar- sire for an abatement of cold Iiilcllfilii.il war tension, hut also our deTEL AVIV UTAJ — Former la tier's home here. Gen. Dayan • The first difficulty. Dr. Fin- ry her." Gen. Moshe Dayan and former will be either second or third kcl.stcin explained, "is that tin; "No. this doer, not imply fihct- termined commitmtnt to proChief of Staff Zvi Tsur have on the Rafi list for the Parlia- U. S. is an anf-intellectua! coun- toization. You can open your in- test the policy of forced assimjoined ex-Premier David Bentry and Judaism i;; a very in- tellectual doors widely to admit ilation of Soviet Jewry." Gurion's Independent I s r a e l mentary elections on Novem- t'.-Uectual r el if; ion. You jast everybody if you are certain of Members of the American ber :j. Workers List, Rafi. can't prnctice Judaism without what you want to do — if you Jewish Conference on Soviet Gen, Tsur will resign us chair- .studying and you ca.i't study are certain that 'Judaism is an Jewry are: Gen. Dayan, who resigned as American Israel Public AfAgriculture Minister in support man of the Israeli Desalination without practicing. In fact, study indi.spcn.siblc clement in thu of Mr. Ben-Gurion's challenge to Committee, following his deci- ir, par,t of the practice. Non-Jews world, that Judaism is -some- fairs Committee, American JewlhiiiR that you don't merely ish Committee, American JewPrime Minister Levi Eshkol's sion to join the R;ifi list. He is- don't understand tliifl." 'feel.' like doing but a job that ish Congress, American Trade leadership as head of Mapai and sued a statement saying that he Status St't-li'Ts with the announced liafi nobody else is going to do be- Union Council for Histadrut, as Premier, made his announce- agreed Another difliculty. Dr. FinkelkiS changes h i vor- stein suid. i:> that 'the U. S. is a sides you." ment after completing talks F*:l1l off,K(;ekin in American Zionist Council, B'nai with the former Premier at the iou.s spheres ol Governiutnt aft- land of status-seekers. B'rith. Central Conference of SABBATH IMPORTANT American Rabbis. Conferenco cr the election. "Forty or fifty years ago, the "I think there's nothinf; better Changes Xt'cdt'd further you went from Judaism for the character of the child of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, HaGen. Dayan also said that lie the higher your .s l a i n s was. still felt that the split in Mapai Then you acquired prestige by than the Jewish sabbath. Till diissah, Women's Zionist Organwe rebuild the Jewish Sabbath ization of America. J e w i s h could have-beea averted'if Mr. marrying a non-Jewish woman. Eshkol's majority group had Today no status is attached to in the U. S., we won't rebuild the Agency for Israel, American Jewish family." wished to do so. lie said that Section, Jewish Labor CommitOnce it was not B U E N O S AIRES UTA>— now that Rafi had emerged as intermarriage. According to Dr. Finkelstein, tee. Jewish War Veterans of the decent to be observCharges that 'Argentine .lews an "independent political move- considered Today there is no status the national purpose of the- Jews U. S.. A. sponsored camps where military ment," he felt that it could ant. is "to act as the translator of Labor Zionist Mov't —Poale, training was given to "Zionist serve as a "good instrument" to non-observance." symbolic actions into word pro- Zion, Farband, Pioneer Women, groups of Communism," and for achieving "urgently needed" NATURE OF COMMITMENT positions. In this task, the Jews Helations Adv. The third problem concerns are the only people who can Nat. Comtnun. were seeking to convey the im- changes. He added he felt that Nat. Council of Jewish pression abroad that there were Mapai was for maintenance of "the nature ot commitment." Dr. help. The State o£ Israel as a Cncl., Finkelsleir. told the Jerusalem state ir, situated at the cross- Women, Nat. Council of Young monthly pogroms in Argentina, the status fjuo. Post interviewer Moshe Kohn, roads of the world, and its Rood Israel, Mizrachi Hapoel Iiamizmarked two days of heated de"A pe/son living in Israel is to- relations with Asia and Africa rachi. Rabbinical Assem. of bate in the Argentine Chamber SOI Candidates tally copimilted. In the U. S., the may turn out to h» of. historic America, Rabbinical Council of of Deputies. Eight parties, .three of them America. Hynavnmte Council of national character i= n iack of importance." The topic of the debate was new ones, submitted lists totalAmerica, Union of American total commitment. You're supactivities of extremist left und ing 1501 candidates, fcr the elecHe summed up: "I thing the Hebrew Congregations, United posed l,y be an all-around perright-wing groups. Leon. Patlis, tions to the Histadrut, Israel's Jews were created to play the Synagogue of America, Union u 1 1 1 son, have many interests." Federation, to be a member of the Federal Legis- Labor ' ~u" r> "''—* : ~ held " ' Conservative Judaism, "thinks role of interpreters, with Israel of Orthodox Jewi?h Congregalaturev offered a proposal tiwt September 1!). as the focus of all this and the- tions, Zionist Organization of questions to be submitted about Three of the lists were re- it should be that way. But what rent of Jewry as associate."." America. i f l ia i America i iisth llack k such activities to the Justice fused approval by the Central oiisf painful the a system of priorities, We and Iherior. Ministers be re- Histadrut Elections Committee, , think there should be a system stricted to anti-Jewish activities. The Radical del Pueblo majori- pending a study. The committee of priorities, with Judaism getty faction in. Parliament sied- approved the lists submitted by ting top priority." F As Conservatisn sees it, ''The tracked the proposal, and then the Mapai-Achdnt alignment group, the Ben-Gurion Israel 9 Jew ought to know there's a fired the charges against ArQuality Brands rprjHnp .Trrcerv. Thf? Chamber Workers List IRafi), Mapam, the HOOU, v»j5G *w(iy OA ijjC, (Sonic n i s i c a n iicilr'atfrt then voted, to formulate a series InHrprndpnt T*irjprnls: nnri r.rm kind of purpose — a purpose Communist f a c t Approval i o n led by that's rational, not fanatical. We of questions to the. two Minis- Sbmuel Mikunis. v;as pp l Miki l tries on nil activities of the ex- withheld from the Liberal-Herut aren't afraid of anything. No tremist groups. joint list; the Toubi Communist discoveryy worries, us. We have Pueblo- deputy Moracio Gar- Parly faction, pending a review full faith that any kind of au- 7830 Dodge St. 391-3207 cia charged that the alleged of on those lists, thentic research and science f the th signatures i t th lit OPEM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Plcufy of campaign abroad was carried and. from the "Knesset' Israel" will bring back to God. Only 7 AM.-? P.M. FBEE on "particularly in the United list, submitted by Rabbi Yitzhak half-baked research fakes away CLOSED SUNDAYS PARKING States and Europe." He declared Ashkcnazi. from God.'1 (hat no group was being persecuted in Argentina but conceded

Zionism Lifted

COTCH OR ra WHISKEY tt

dividuals who "preach racial violence." He insisted that, there were only a "few'1 such individuals, and that the police knew who they were.

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Indianapolis (JTA)—A retired Reform rabbi justified In:; par. ticipation in the wedding of a Jewish boy to the grand-daughter of a Methodist missionary this wee!: on grounds that "nothing in Jev/i:;h Law prevents nit; from officiating at any marriage." Rabbi Carry August of Gary and tic Rev. Charles Ellinwood of Bethel Methodist Church of Indianapolis cooperated in tlie ceremony which united Robert rimlnlc «f Gnry with Vicki Wood

High 'Holidays End Fish Price War NEW YORK (JTA)-Five hundred retail fish dealers ended a two-day price war in New York City against wholesaler prices this week because Jewish housewives want fish for the High Holy Days. The United Retail Fish Dealers Association called off a twoday boycott they had started against the prices the wholesalers were charging. A shorter supply caused by pollution of the Great Lala-s was listed as the cause for the higher wholesale prices the retailers tried to fight with the boycott. Officials admitted that a major factor in stopping the boycott was the oncoming High Holy Days, a time when Jewish homemakers buy large quantities of whitefish, yellow pike and carp to make gcfultc fish. They said the Jewish housewives who insist on making their own would buy the fish for the occasion even i( it cost more than steak.

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Stories Heeeive Awards

Pajro Three

Hdpern Charges Roosevelt listory1 disservice

NEW YORK (JTAi—For the first time in the history ol HeRep. James Ttoosevelt, Amliterature in America, the bassador-d e s i g a a t e to the of Indicmitpoln. The ceremony brew best Hebrew .short stories rewas h e 1 (i iu a nonsecUirian ceived awards ol $1,000. $500 United Nation1; ..Economic and chapU but both clergymen of- and $250. Selected on the basis Social Council, offered advice fered pnyers and a sermon. The of a world wide contest, the to Israel this week from the traditional Jewish glass-break- .stories the fourteen finalists floor of the House so greatly at ing ceremony and prayers over of the of contest, after being ivariancc with the positions he wine were included. screened by Agudat Hauofrim in had taken over many years that Ucv. Ellinwood substituted the Tel Aviv, appeared in Bitzaron, at least one veteran Washingword "God" for '•Christ" and re- the Hebrew monthly published ton observer—Paul W. Ward of marked that the only real dif- in New York. The prizes were the Baltimore Sun—interpreted ference between Christians and established for BiUaron by Is- it as notice by Roosevelt that Jews was that Jews did not be- rael Stiefel, prominent Philadel- the pro-Israel views he had prelieve that Hie Messiah bad come phia attorney and former Sen- viously espoused "cannot be yet. lie said lie approved the ator of Pennsylvania, for the binding upon me in the new cotlplc's decision to iiiiie any purpose of discovering and en- duties which 1 shall assume." children as Jews and added that couraging creative v/riters in the Arab Request this was the important thin;;. field of Hebrew belles lettrcs. Mr. Roosevelt told Israel it Rabbi August said he did not First prize of $1,000 was di- was time to do something about urge the bride to convert, hold- vided between Joseph Bar-Yosef compensating the P a l e s t i n e ing that he opposed conversion for his story "The Snake" C'Hanot motivated by religious con- nahash") and Y-aneU Rammga! Arab refugees, to l e a v e the viction. He is an old friend of for the story "Starry Broth" question of water rights to the the groom's family. Both sots of ("M a r a k Hakochavim"). The United Nations and to seek in parents appeared satisfied with Third prize of $250 was granted desalination processes an answer to its water needs. In the the arrangements. to Aaron Apelfeld. c o u r s e of his address, Mr. Roosevelt commented that "Israel herself has collected substantial reparation for German injuries to Jewish people and should take a stronger initiative to receive and settle just claims N. Y. . . . An editorial in the ".Somehow, due to pressure on of Arab refugees." Comaientator, student publica- the part of somr> zealots" Diem'Disservice' tion of Yeshiva University, chas- stag wrote, "(he yarmellie lias His equation of the Nazi treattising a faculty member for appearing on a Television pro- become aiot a mere symbol of ment of the Jews with the situgram without a yarmelke has piety as originally understood, ation of the Arab refugees drew an immediate response from brought a challenge on the need but nu obsession." Seymour Halpern, New to wear a yarmelke at all times. '"Hie absurdity of this obses- Rep. The challenge came f r o m sion," he said, "can be readily Y o r k Republican. The New Jack D i e n s t a g, librarian at observed in the most orthodox Yorker told the House that "to Yeshiva University, who assert- hotels in the Catskills where equate the gas ovens of Ausched that the yarmelke "is only a Yeshiva students e n g a g e d in witz and the brutal genocide by symbol of piety." He said it need mixed social dancing, wear yar- the Nazis against six million be worn only when studying melkej. I need not emphasize to Jews with the Arab refugee sitTorch. the students of Yeshiva how con- uation, which resulted from the Diejistag then attacked those tradictory and ridiculous such Arab agression against Israel who while wearing a yarmelke a practice is What was once is a disservice to history." Explanation participated in activities which considered a symbol of piety for contravene Orthodox rules. the very select has become the "Later, Mr. Roosevelt explainbanner under which superficially ed to the House that he had not observant Jews parade. It would intended to link Jewish cVims be sad indeed, if devotion to our against G e r m a n y with Arab heritage were gauged solely by claims a g a i n s t Israel. Mr. the wearing of a skull cap." Roosevelt stressed that "a real

Yeshiva University Librarian Questions Yarmelke Wearing

Christian partners to mixed mnrriages are apt to have few scruples about accepting the Jewish faith, writes Dr. Melech Schachter in Jewish Life, publication of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations. Dr. Schachter adds that the same holds true for the greater percentage of men and women of Jewish origin who convert to 'Christianity because they mar-

of Jewish laws. 5. Rituals of conversion must be observed. Strict Observance Converts to Judaism, according to the rabbi, should be held to a stricter standard of observance than those born into the Jewish faith. Judaism has shunned missionary work. There have been recent suggestions that conversion vemtriTS w tTsilTOlishcd. 'l>rhc community. Jewish community, said Profes"One changes one's faith with sor Schachter of Yeshiva Unithe same ease as one changes versity, has "an abiding love one's car," he says. "Religious .. . for those of non-Jewish birth -doctrines ftnve been watered who loyally follow the Jewish down by the Reform and Con- creed and Jewish life." servative to where those sub"As violently as we disapscribing to them feel no obliga- prove of mixed marriages," he tion (o live in any way different writes, "it is still a lesser evil from the non-Jews about us." than a spurious conversion, , Conversion to Juadaism not which has no significance in accompanied by a full commit- Jewish law and only spells dement to observe Jewish law has oeplion and self-delusion." no validity al all, ihe rabbi says. Five Steps NO JEWS ON MARS, that's Though not all equally im- the opinion of the experts who portant, the steps leading to a point out that there's not a legitimate, legally sound conver- single Jewiish star on the Marsion are five, according to Dr. iner IV pictures—all crosses. Schachter: Besides—the Jewish Federation 1. Dissuade the would-be con- would have had an office up vert. there long ago if there were any 2. Sincerity must be estub- jews there! lished. 3. Fundamental principles of Judaism must be explained. 4. Serious study must be made

WASHINGTON <JTA)—National Commander Ralph Plofsky, of the Jewish War Veterans, announced this week that the JWV was alerting other veterans organizations and taking steps to debunk the planned September 39 "pilgrimage" organized by a right-wing group to honor the memory of three Russian Fascists who served the Nazi cause. Y.A.F. The Russians, held at Fort Dix, N. J. among Nazi prisoners of- war, committed suicide in June, 1945, to avoid return to Russia by the U.S. Army and trial as war criminals. A conservative youth organization, "Young" Americana {ov Freedom," announced that it is organizing a ceremony to honor the Fascists as "freedom fighters" and anti-Communist heroes. Participation of patriotic and veterans groups was sought. Mr. Plerfsky said the JWB would undertake to expose "this absurd gesture which does such a grave disservice to Americans

who fought and died to liberate Europe from Nazism." The Jewish Veterans leader said the Y.A.F. demonstration actually aided Communist propagandists and facilitated efforts to depict America as pro-Fascist. The Sept. 19 ''pilgrimage" would make "a mockery' of the vigil against Soviet anti-Semitism, scheduled to be held here that same day by Jewish and other groups, Mr. Plofslcy declared. LOS ANGELES (JTA)—More than 100,000 trees will be planted in Israel's John F. Kennedy Peace Forest as a result of the banquet honori6g Joseph DeSilva, executive secretary-treasurer of the Retail Clerics Union Local 770.

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e f f o r t to help the refugees would improve Israel's image" and he criticized the "totally negative" attitude of both Israel and the Arabs. He blamed the Arab states for rejecting projects to integrate the refugees for "political reasons" and

-James Roosevelt repeated that the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine should be phased out with a UN committee supervising transfer of UNRWA activities to the Arab States. Water Issue: Mr. Roosevelt, who said he spoke for himself and did not necessarily represent official policy, warned that the Arab-Israel water dispute resulting from Arab schemes to divert the J o r d a n River waters could lead to war. He proposed that the United Nations should assume "definite responsibility" for a regional water planning system for the area including desalination. Rep. Halpern challenged Mr. Roosevelt's views on this score, too, asserting that nothing would be solved "by introduction of new UN complications, allowing the Arabs a voice in Israel's domestic water needs an^l looking for an escape from current Arab diversion threats by referring Israel1 to eventual hopes for nuclear desalination." He told the House that "it would be better to urge the U. S. delegation io the UN to issue a clear statement denouncing the Arab diversion tactics as an aggression which threatens the peace." DILLON FA1RACRES Stunning new Holitoin-Nelten built 4-bcdroom Colonial. Paneled fami'y fuw/ii, van! of

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Page Four

THE JEWISH TltESS

Friday, September JO, 19C5

What 1$ a Religious Teacher? With pencils sharpened, shoes shined and mixed feelings of regret and anticipation, our children closed the door on summer this v/cek and walked the familiar paths back to their various school rooms. This weekend many of them will take another familiar path back to the synagogue classroom for another year of religious education. Some months aj;o Rabbi Maurice Davis wrote a poignant essay in the Jewish Post and Opinion on "What Is a Religious School Teacher?" We think it warrants reading by our community. ' "A religious school teacher (and the "he" means "she" as well as "he") is u person too young for his years, and too old for his dreams; and tuo much in love with too many kids. He lives.in the world of the grownups, with his heart in the world of the young. He spends hours of studying for minutes of teaching, and the rest of the week he worries—on and off—about the 20 odd kids that are once-in-a-while students. He worrit's about their work, their welfare, their future—and their parents. As a matter of fact, he worries about himself because lie has two loves. The kids he tries to teach, and the Judaism he tries to teach them. He wonders if he can ever transmit to them the greatness and the grandeur that he himself barely can grasp. He teaches on Sunday mornings, but he checks in on .Saturday nights. That is when his mind begins to drift, and his thoughts begin to wander. He keeps this to himself, of course, for his friends would scarcely understand. How can he tell other grown-ups about the wondrously wise, or wrondrously silly, or wondrotujly wondrous things that his youngsters say and do and are? No one completely grown up could ever comprehend. He gropes his way awake each Sunday morning to begin again Hint incredible task of teaching. In equal measure he attempts to pour in (instruct) and to draw out (educate), hoping somehow that his two loves will meet, and learn to like each other. He busies himself with attendance, and charity, and texts, and techniques; and at times he wonders about the worth of it all. But once in a while he sees in their eyes a sudden kind of spark, and then he knows all about worth. So do we. We pay him too little, and demand too much, But along with all of that, we give him the one thing that shows we know. We give him our children. There is no'greater trust. And there need not be!

I Write as I Please

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By Carl Alpert Haifa—This has been a pleasant summer in Israel, not too warm, and of course it has been characterized, as ever, by that standard feature of the Israel summer — no rain. \ Can the reader appreciate what it means to a vacationist to know, t" \ for a certainty, *"V that at. no time r- t during his holt- i day from work \ , ', • A will the weather \ \ {. ,., j ever threaten or c,, A.1. c r l. spoil his plan-s? - P How did Israelis spend their vacation? Some tens of thousands went abroad, mainly to Europe, and travellers report Hearing Hebrew spoken in me corridors of the Louvre and around the ruins of the Roman Forum. An overseas trip is mighty expensive for the Israeli. His plane or ship ticket is subject to a very high domestic tax, so that a trip even to Turkey or Cyprus or Greece, all nearby, is something which only the relatively wealthy can at1 ford. Strange that a labor government here insists on a tax which is discriminatory against the small wage-earner. 'See Israel First' Of course there are ample op portunities for vacation within the country, and there is an annual campaign designed to encourage people to "see Israel first." Most popular resorts are in the mountains: Carmel, Safed, Jerusalem, or at the seashore: Ashkelon, Herzlia, Netanya, Nahariah. In all of these places there are scores of modest hotels and pensions which cater for the most part only to Israelis. The accommodations a r e • pleasant and clean, but by no means luxurious. Not all rooms have private baths; a fact which keeps away the average tourist. Many of the resorts advertise "five meals daily," which includes a mid-morning snack and a five o'clock tea. Employer Pays The Israeli employer is interested in assuring a good vacation for his help, and in addition to their allotted vacation with full pay, most workmen also receive from the boss a'liberal contribution toward payment of the ' actual resort expenses, sometimes againit presentation

of receipts. The purpose-is to make sure that the individual docs rest, rather than exploit the time off to take a temporary job for the sake of the extra income. Kibbutz Guest House The kibbutz Bet Ha-Aracha (Guest House) is a relatively new phenomenon. At one time kibbutzim would accept relatives, friends, visitors without charge. After all, it Was one big, happy family. The pressure soon became so great, liowever, that in self-defense the kibbutzim had to open up small resorts where people could stay—for a fee. It became an accepted kibbutz "industry," and today some of the loveliest vacation resorts in the country are operated by colJective settlements on their grounds, manned by kibbutz members, and returning a profit to the kibbutz treasury. Some are of a standard to attract tourists as well. Thousands of tourists are familiar with Ayelet Hashachar, in the Upper Galilee, north of Lake Tiberias. Fame has also come suddenly to Nof Ginossar, overlooking the Lake. Special attraction here is the fact that the resort manager is a kibbutz member named Ruth. Allon. wife

By Maliory Goldware and Linda Eisenstatt Much of the Jewish population of Omaha makes its home in one section of town. Almost since time began Jews have fought to get out of the ghetto and live where they wanted. But it seem3 that even when given this freedom v.-e choose to live together in a "ghetto." Perhaps it brings about closeness among our people, or perhaps it just serves to set us farther apart from our community. What do you think? •

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Rcnec Fisliell—Sophomore "I don't think the Jewish people are prejudiced, but I believe it's their nature to want to live together, and have their children live by their friends." '

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Bob Gnss—Sophomore "1 think the reason we stick together is that we've always lived together and subconsciously we feel that it will-be better

By Saul Carson It is four years s i n c e Dag Hamnia/rikjuld died in a plane crash la an African forest. The shock here, as throughout the world, was stupendous. Since that dav. September 17. 1901, two other tragic, personal losses seemed to stand the tall, glass and steel U. N. structure on end. First came the awful day when John F. Kennedy was murdered. Then the news thai the man admired here possibly more than any other diplomat, Adlai Stevenson, had died. Sad invents These were very sad events involving historic personalities. And there- have been so many o t h e r ominous developments: War scares involving Israel and the Arab states, the continuing crisis in the Congo, the flare of fratricide in Cyprus and—finally and potentially the most dangerous to the psrpctuily of . tho United Nations—the stiff battle between the United States and the Soviet Union over the financing of peace-keeping operations and the USSR's d e 1 i nqueney in its payments toward the maintenace of the United Natioai activities in the Congo and the U. N. Emergency Force which guards Israel from EgypReplacements for P e a c e , " forming the protian incursions at two v i t a l Yet, here we are on the eve ceedings of a series of lectures locutions. of the twentieth session of the commemorating Dag IlammarsGeneral Assembly — and some- kjold, tolls part of the story of how, we have survived all of the fight for human rights put those crises. U Thant has taken up at San Francisco 20 years over the reins so s u d d e n l y ago. Chiefly, the story is told by yanked from Hammarskjold's one of the Dag Hammarskjokl hands. Lyndon Johnson has suc- memorial lecturers, Jacob Blauceeded Kennedy and, at least st'jin. on the domestic front, and in reHuman Kiglits of Israel's Minister of Labor, gard to his f o n d n e s s for the A month before Franklin D. himself also a member of Kib- United nations, s h o w n outRoosevelt died, two representabutz Ginossar. standing capability. From the of the American Jewish An English-speaking environ- U. S. Supremo Court came Ar- tives Committee—Mr. Blaustein and ment is available in two kib- thur J. Goldberg to s u c c e e d Judge Joseph M. Proskauer— butzim where there are many Adlai Stevenson — and he has met with Mr. Roosevelt and disAmerican members: Kfar Blum started his work here with great cussed him the question of and Gesher Haziy, both in the vigor and with proof of his out: getting with human rights into tho north, Israel's vacalionland. standing reputation for smooth Charter of the planned United It is interesting and signifi- conciliation. Natiom. "Go to San Francisco," cant that almost without excep; Mr. Roosevelt told them, "work World Forum tion all of these places—and to get those human rights into Yes, the U. N. still stands. the there are many, many more Charter so that unspeakable than those here mentioned—are There are still hopes, not only crimes, like those by the Nazis, here but around the world, that will never a g a i n be countekosher. The Alperts live on top of JMt. it may grow into the'stature and nanced by world society." Carmel, where there are more status of a true world-peace orThey w e n t , as consultants. than thirty hotels and pensions ganization. And, as the peoples catering to vacationists. It is of the world breaths relief over With a great Christian humanicool and comfortable up here; the fact that the U. N. has lived tarian, Dr. Frederick N o l d e , the view is magnificent; a splen- on despite all the tremors and then director of the Commission did beachfront is only minutes traumas, a basic fact must be of the Churches on International they fought the fight. away. Thousands of hot and recalled. ^It_ is the fact that the Affairs, n u » —.,—, TT~!M.*. tu~ r> ,«. weary Tel Avivlans spend their iriiitcu IiiiUOiia ia iiOv Only uii '*».fc-jr nvtt, u i u i n v M I C V>UVCtlatllf vacations here. But the impor- organization of sovereign states, of the defunct League of Natant thing is change of scenery, —it is also the forum of the peo- tions, which did not mention hu« isn't it, and the Alperts have ples of the world. man rights once, the United Nadiscovered that picturesque TiPeace tions Charter emphasized tho berias, lying some 600 feet beThe Charter's preamble starts concept seven times. The very low sea level, is not as hot in with "We, the Peoples." And it first article of the Charter, insummer as many have believed, goes on to mention concern not deed, placed the promotion of especially when rooms are. air only for " n a t i o n s large and human rights, as Mr. Blaustein conditioned, If Miami Beach can small" but also for the peoples has observed, "on the sam'o build up a successful summer within those nations. S e v e n level as the maintenance of inseason, so can Tiberias, which times, the Charter speaks of hu- ternational peace and security previously had closed down al- man rights. Peace is the over- and the development oi lriendly most completely in midsummer. all aim. But peace is a human relatioas among nations." 'i'hat was no mean achieveright. Conversely, without full e n j o y m e n t o f human rights, ment The long soujjhWor adoppeace to only a political slogan. tion of (wo international convenThe hungry, the oppressed, the tions on hum.au rights Is still in diseased and tho illiterate, often the debating stage In the United for us to live by a Jewish fam- care too little about which po- Nations. But, after millcnla durily rather than a gentile family." litical entity claims to s e r v e ing which human r i g h t s had .'»«•' them, or c o n t r o l s them, or been denied to so many hunBob Hiller—Junior makes war or makes peace in dreds of millions, sober minds I believe that to a certain ex- their behalf—:i bellies are em- feel Jt would be foolhardy to tent the so called ghetto can pty, if basic rights are denied despair with impatience. It is fitting that those early bring a closeness within'the or non-existent, if the welfare Jewish community, but if this is of the individual—culturally, in facts about the inclusion of tho human rights concepts in the U. carried too far it will prove to the religious field or in the right bring the jews farther from our to equal opportunity—is over- N. Charter have been revealed in a lecture dedicated to Dag community." looked, Hammarskjold's memory. For • * • • • • ' There were several men in on he too knew that p e a c e and Sieve Marantz—Freshman "I think living together in tho the formative s t a g e s of the plenty and human rights had to same vicinity sets us a p a r t United Nations Organization; be weighed in the same scale if from the community. How can back in San Francisco, in 1945, humanity were to advance. Ho we be good friends with non- who fought hard to get the con- too would have been among tha jewish people if we don't asso- cept of human rights into the first to advise against pessiUnited Nations Charter. A re- mism in the face of the toughest ciate closely with them?" cent book, entitled "The Quest difficulties. Janine Landow—Freshman Today, as the new session of "I think it 13 good that tho the U. N. General Assembly ia Did You Know? Jewish peoplo livo together if about to mark that body's twenthey remember to keep in con- The Talmud recognized that tieth anniversary, one cannot tact with the other people in tho nn eggshell is s t r o n g when help but hail t h o s e who had] community. It's good to livo by placed on end. It tells us that if wrought eo well, so basically, your Jewish friends b e c a u s e one foot of a bed is short, one back to San Francisco in 1945— these are the people you want can put an eggshell under it with the fullest blessings of thai to date, and be friends with for (on end) and the bed will stop greatest of the U. N. founders, the rest of your life. wobbling. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. n

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TFIE JEWISH I'KESS

Friday, Kcjilvinlicr 10, 11*05

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Do You Remember

5 YEARS AGO Toni Kaplan became the bride Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last week in August of Jerry Rosen . . . Linda Rosthrough second week in July by (he Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second Clcss Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. enbaum and Jerome Gordmnn Annual Subscription, 14.00. Advertising Rates on Application. were married . . . Marilyn KatzPublication Ollicc-101 No. 20!h Street, Omaha, Hcbr., 242-1346. inan was elected president of speech by one spying Iliat the llcvrnh ItlGHTS OF ICir.IITI.STS MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor B.B.G. Editor's Note: The following iloat could be considered a po10 YKAKS AGO letter refers to a story concern- litical protest. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox anLater, Theodore Jakaboski, a nounced tho birth of a son, Daning the attempt of Thomas FlaStamford attorney who is presherty, chairman of the Stamford ident of the Stamford Veteran'.-, iel Lawrence . . . James Gu;;s and Northeastern University Day Celebration Commute, ques- celebrated his Bur'Mil&Viih . . chapters of the Young Ameri- tioned the propriety of banning Mrs. N, II. Greenberg was hon- : t ored by the Red Cross Elood By Mickey Gerelick cans for Freedom, to remove tho YAF iloat from the Me- Bank. Leslie Meyers from the Stam- morial Day parade. Jakaboski In a letter to the Jewish Post have i-'jtlen drunk, don't tell him 20 YKAUS AGO ford Conn. Patriotic and Special snid ''there is nothing in the Bess Myerson was named and Opinion, Rabbi Gerald Kap- what he did or said in his drunkEvents Commission. The dispute City Charter about the 'Patrio- "Miss America" . , . Lenore Si- lan suggests that conceited Jew- eness; and if he tells you to tic and Special Events) commisrevolved around the Commis- sion's serving as an instrument iiioii iiiid Harvey Aronson were ish females are the cause of drink, you drink; hut don't drink sion's refusal to permit the to advance any particular poli- married . . . Frieda Riekcs and .intermarriage. "Jewish girls are yourself drunk, lest he should selfish, conceited and emotion- see you in such a State and learn Arthur Rivin were married. YAF to participate in the. Me- tical or other point of view." ally confused as to what they to hate you." 25 YKAUS AGO morial Day parade. According Stamford, Connecticull's traare looking for in marriage" Sylvia Lipsman became the "The third, my dear daughter, to the news release, '1 of the 5 ditional. Memorial Day parade bride of Louis Siporin . . . Irv says Rabbi Kaplan. "Intermarhe sleeps, guard his sleep members of the commission went off as scheduled this year, Nogg was president of the riage will continue to climb un- when that he be not awakened, for if but a, float honoring those who til the Jewish girl does not seek voted for the ban, however Mr. Round TaBle of Jewish Youth. doesn't get a good night's a husband as the s l a v e , but he Meyers was the center of the died fighting communism was 30 YKAUS AGO rest, lie may become very anbarred from the ceremonies. rather the master." Richard Hillcr won the HighYAF attack. At the time Mr. gry." 'JocI'M. Aresty land Club Golf Championship. Meyers was a member of the Rabbi Kaplan suggests that "The fourth, my dear daugh"The reason for the high rate of ter, try to be thrifty and careCommission, he was also state divorce in this country is due ful with your husband's money commander-elect of tho Connecto the fact that the matriarch and make an effort not to bring ticut Jewish War Veterans, society has failed." He offers a any loss to him. Don't give any9 * * .solution to the problem wilh the thing awuy without your husDear Mrs. Gcrclick following story. band's knowledge." In my opinion some clarifica"The fifth, my dear daughter, According to Rabbi Kaplan, tion is needed regarding an arthis story was written s o in e- don't be anxious to know his ticle which appeared in the Autimes before 1G20, by Isaac Ben secrets; and if you should know gust 27 issue of your publicaEliakim of Posen, a Polish Jew, anything of his secrets don't contion. The Young Americans for and included in his Yiddish eth- fide them to anyone in the whole Freedom i3 indeed a rightist orical work entitled "Lavye Tove" world; .md those things, also, ganization. It was formed at a (A Good Heart). The book went which he boasts about to you, conference in Sharon, Connectithrough at least nineteen edi- tell to absolutely no one." cut in 19G0. Its .membership in"The sixth, my dear daughter, tions in less than a hundred cludes Glenn Cunningham, the years, and this story was taken find out whom he likes and like representative from this disthat pe> son, 110, and him who from the chapter on marriage. trict. he dislikes, yor dislike too. Don't. * • • Stamford YAF and Northeastlike his enemies and don't hate This is the story of a queen 1 his friends." • ern YAF had collaborated in who gave her daughter in marpreparing a float depicting the seventh, my dear daughriage to a young king, and then ter,"The Berlin Wall, the iron and bamdon't be contradictory togave her the following instrucboo curtains, and urging: "Rewards him. Do everything he t i o n s inasmuch as she was tells you. If he tells you anymove the Communist walls of SEARCHING, THEY VIEW THE NEW LAND and wonder what about to be married and leaving thing, let his words find favor shame so our heroes will not the future in Israel holds for them and (heir families. Much help with you. Don't say to him 'You have died in vain." will be needed in this fifth year of heavy immigration, and UJA home. "My dear child, I am giving haven't said the right thing' or will provide It wilh funds raised In Oie 27th annual campaign. After first receiving permisyou away and am turning you 'My advice is better than your sion from the Parade Committee over to a stranger, and I don't advice.' .. • . to enter its float, Stamford YAF know what sort of person he is, "The eighth, my dear daughchairman, Thoma3 P. Flaherty, so I am going to instruct you ter, don't expect of him anything was called to a special meeting and give you ten rules. If you of the town's Patriotic and SpeBy David Schwartz explosion. But now there is (he keep your instruction e v e r y - that he considers difficult. He may take a dislike to you becial Events Commission Hay 29, population explosion! In Safad, ancient Israeli centhing will be well with you, but cause you expect something of one day before the parade. And the transportation prob- if you don't heed my advice, him which he believes too hard." Three of the five commission ter of the mystic Cabala, the members were present and vot- Mayor speaking on the prob- lem has become acute, We can things won't go right. Therefore, "The ninth, my dear daughter, ed to bar the YAF float, after n .lems of the city said the real now reach Chicago from New take these ten rules to heart heed the requests which he may problem was how to have no and think of them day and night, York in the time it used to take early and late, and if you do make of you, awaiting In turn problems. that he will love you if you do to cross Manhattan, but the trouInability to spell is a major ble is, it's too dangerous now this, your husband will love you so, and will be your slave and as he does the heart in his body. will serve you with joy." problem. It has been calculated that 72,932,876 Americans could to cross Manhattan to get to the "The tenth, my dear daughter, "The first, my dear daughter not pas3 a sixth grade spelling airport. is to beware of his anger, lest be very careful to guard against BUENOS AIRES (JTA)—The examination. And tlicrc Is the problem of you enrage him. When he is jealousy. Don't make him jealJewish. - ConmtKity' of Buenos reaching the moon, when milAfiil u i c i"c««uiji5 p7vu!c«i> *Z don't you be jolly; <*nd ous in any way. Don't say anyAires announced here that it had quite as acute. One-third of the lions of people have not yet crcsc, he is jolly, don't you be thing that might hurt him, and purchased a large building school children cannot read, an- been to the Aquarium, where when cross; and when he is angry,. let him have his own way in which will serve as a dormitory other third can read but rend there Is more to sec. smile at him and answer him everything. Make an effort in for 150 Jewish students from the wrong things and the rest Even in dancing, there are with kind soft words and speak all things to do what pleases the provinces studying at Bue- can read, but never open a book. problems, Some people mix up pleasantly to him. Thus, you will him and don't do what he doesn't nos Aires University. The home like. If you treat him like a king still his anger." And what about the deprived the frug with the watusi. will be provided with special then he, in turn, will treat you In Israel, there is the problem peoples' problem? The deprived "The second, my dear daugh- ike facilities that will provide a a queen." of Ben-Gurion vs. Eshkol. BenIndians of New Mexico, who, we ter, concerns his e a t i n g and Jewish atmosphere for the stuGurion likes to stand on his "Now, my dear daughter, take are told, have never heard one drinking. Search and consider dents, Philharmonic concert, or the de- head but that may well lead to and reflect about his food, about these ten r u 1 e s of instruction "de feet." which he likes to eat. Try to with you, as your provision and NEW YORK (JTA) — Afore prived millions of Asin who hnve And there Is (he Jewish prob- have his meals ready at the let them be with you as a rethan 685 books of Jewish inter- never seen a pair of suspenders. We used to. hear about people lem of liow long will the supply proper time, for hunger does no- minder to you through all your est were published in the United body any good. When he comes life." States, Great Britain and Israel suffering from amnesia. They of bagel and lox hold out? Above all, there is the button home and doesn't find his meal in the year which, ended May can't remember. Today, we Rabbi Kaplan docs 1005, according to a listing in have Indonesia and we wish we problem. It used to be that but- ready, he'll get angry. Should he notObviously find favor with emancipation tons were simple things. There the latest volume of the Jewish couldn't remember. of women, and would have our Book Annual. The volume, No. And Mr, Nasser. There Is an- were buttons on your shirt and modera brides adhere to this How's 23, contains summaries of books other problem. lie is threaten- your collar button. I remember 17th century advice. I guess it .in English, Hebrew and Yiddish, ing not to take any more of our as a little boy, I had a cap with all depends on what side of the Business? both fiction and non-fiction, and hundreds of millions of dollars a button on it to which was atfence you are sitting. tached a whistle. It was an ornaarticles in the three languages of machinery and food free. Two dress manufacturers met My feminine blood boils at the on recent literary trends in the The State Department, they ment. But today, buttons con- in a restaurant in the garment "chutzpa" of Rabbi Kaplan to field, Edited by Dr. A. Alan say, is now sending along with stitute a supreme danger. Some- district. After inquiring about Stoinbach, rabbi of Temple the libraries to foreign coun- one may push the wrong button each other's health, the first intimate that the husband must be the master in a successful Anavath Shalom, Brooklyn, the tries, a supply of matches and in Moscow or Washington and nsked. "So how is business?" marriage. As I reflect on my 20 248-page book was issued by the kerosene to make it easier for start a nuclear war. The second answered with a years of marriage, which has Jewish Book Council of the Na- foreign countries to burn them. happy and successful withtional Jewish Welfare Board. The State Department has dis- It Is difficult to discover shrug and a grunt, "Ehhhhh!" been this kind of subservance, I covered that the foreigners don't whether the rich man is wise The first replied, "For this time out of year, with the season almost am convinced that Rabbi Kap SAN FRANCISCO OTA)—The . care to read books but like to or dull until he becomes poor. Ian is sitting on the wrong side Gittim 5G over, that's not bad!" San Francisco Jewish Commun- watch fires and they think the of the fence. The advice of the ity Relations Council called on library burnings "will help proqueen to her daughter is certhe city Board of Education to mote good relations with Amertainly not the advice I would . . act on the problem of racial im- ica. dream of; giving my daughter And Iherc is the problem of balance in the city's public when she approaches m a t r i In an era of concern about the vanishing Jew, it was refreshing mony. school system "before the open- the water shortage. Some fear there will soon not be enough to note the following advertisement in the Jerusalem Post. ing" of the school year. In fairness to Rabbi Kaplan . . . 8 « » The C o u n c i l made,' the water to make whiskey. "Jcvvish Community of Tokyo, Japan, consisting of 140 families, however, I must admit that when And what about air pollution? oppeal in a statement issued my tv/o sons choose their mate3 REQUIRES RELIGIOUS LEADER after "a thorough study of the In some places, tho Industries marriage I won't be too dispublic school integration prob- which are sending up the smoke particularly one capable of teaching Judaism, Jewish traditions for turbed if the mothers of their lem." It sent tho statement to are complaining that they have and Hebrew to children aged 0-13; should also be Shochet and pre- brides pass this advice on to "all interested parties, including to give the smoke free while ferably Mohel. Rabbi preferred but not essential. Must be fluent in their daughters. In Hieir cases civil rights groups, which had people pay billions for the cig- English. in fact—it might be a good idea Attractive Salary, also living quarters. Fares will be paid." called on the JCRC to Join theni arettes to smoke. "It all depends on what Bids It used to be someone was in their differing pr*u«Mral proInterested anyone? , of the fence you are sittingl" . hurt by a dynamite or coal mine grams." . for tills ruium.'i should he r t o M r s . Hnlicrt <;r-r<'ll<-k, Ktlttor, . . . Tress, 101 :;«ith 20th Stic<. t, O m a h a , N e b n u . k u . Alt Irtti-r:; m\i:>i ihow writer's no HIP urnl adiln.'ns. In f>r;'.'(!al i m . t a n n ' s n a m r ; ; wiii b e u l l h h e l d If r e q u e s t e d , T i i e 'ij.tiiiijri'i c x ^ i i-.ssul In t h i s n , l u m i i iin: t h o s e of t n o l e t t e r w r i t e r * or tlie e d l t u r ;:ii<J dof.i, not ncri-shiuUy t s i d t s s i lie opinion of t h e Oniuliu Jev.tiiti t'fdci at :<m.

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SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: C:25 p.m. Satuiduy: Alomin" service: 8:45 n.m. rSIlliiy Stri'YiCtK IVIMU 3.1ii. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Mincha-Muariv: G::>0 p.m. Talmud class at 5:55 p.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Shabbos Mineha: C:25 p.m. fol* » + lowed by Sholesh Seudoa and Maariv. BAS M1TZVAII JOAN FAIER, daughter of Or. Sunday: s=d Mrs. Ksfcsrt Fsirr, v.:!! ccleMorning service: 5 a.m. folbrate her Bas Mitzvah on Fri- lowed by breakfast and the Rabday evening, September 17 and bi's class in Psalms. Saturday. September lii, at the Daily: 10:30 ajii. service. Services at 7 a.m. and G:25 * • * p.m. SISTERHOOD "Women's Job Corps: M e e t the Press" is the subject for dis- BAR MITZVAH HARRY WISNIA, son of Mr. cussion at the Beth El Sisterhood luncheon, which will be and Mrs. Ben Wisniu, will celeh e l d Tuesday. September 14. brate bis Bar Mitzvah on Satur11 at BAs a.m. 1965 at 12:.'J0 p.m. in the syna- day, September «= • * gogue social hall. Program chairman and mod- SISTERHOOD erator will be Mrs. N o r m a n Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Nadoff Whitman. will be special guests at the first Representing the Woman's sisterhood luncheon meeting on Job Corps will be Dr. Robert Tuesday, September H, in the Bathke, Director of Education synagogue social hall at 12:30 and Occupational Training; Mr. p.m. Robert McKinnon, Director of John Hlavacek, KMTV news r e c r e a t i o n and culture, Mr. analyst, will report on his recent James Juroe, director of Com- visit to Israel. munity relations, and Mrs. Leon Mrs. Sam Epstein is program Dobrofsky, instructor in basic chairman, Mrs. Dave Hahn is in education. charge of luncheon arrangeThe Press will be represented ments. Reservations can ba by Mr. Fred T h o m a s of the made with Mmes. Gilbert AraOmaha World Herald, Mr. War- noff. Sam Kaplan or Martin ren Francke, instructor of Jour- Lesser. nalism at the University of Omaha, and Mrs. Robert Gere-lick, editor jf the Omaha J e w i s h B'nai Jacob Press. Also participating in the proAdas Yeshuron gram will be Mrs. Stuart Roch- SERVICES maii. The meeting will be con- Friday: ducted by the president of the Kobolas Shabbos; G:25 p.m. sisterhood, Mrs. Ervih. Simon. Saturday: Coordinator for the luncheon Morning Service: B:15 a.m. is Mrs. Mollie Marcus, and the Sermon: Kabbi Groner wili circle chairmen Mines. Irving speak 'When Thou Goest Forbes, Morris Roitstein, Jack Forth Inon Battle" at 10 a.m. iiranson, David Manvitz, Louis Shabbos Mincha: 6:25 pjn. folAibert, William Frieden, Phil lowed Kutler, and Mrs. Ben Minkin. Maariv,by Sholesh Seudos and Reservations may be made with Sunday: Mmes. Earl Siegel, A. B. GendMorning service: 7 a.m. ler, Stewart Kahn, Marvin Kaplan, and Jake Turek. Sitter serv- Daily: Services at C:30 a.m. and 6:25 ice will be provided, p.m. « * •

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YOUTH GROUP Omaha BILU of USY will hold its first annual USY Opener on Saturday, September 11 from 730 to 10:30 pjn. at Beth El Synagogue. All members and prospective members are invited to attend. Following a short skit about USY, refreshments w i l l be served.

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lalfil-Pspliiafris! « • « - » • • • . „ .• • • ror fcaioene nospiiai

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PITTSBURGH UTA)-Dr. Abraham Joshua Twerski, an ordained rabbi and a psychiatrist, has been appointed here as clinical director of tiie department of psychiatry of St. Francis General Hospital, an institution under Catholic auspices. MEMORIAL SERVICE Dr. Twerski, who is descended The annual Memorial Service from a line of prominent rabbis will be held at Beth El Ceme- and Talmudic scholars, is clinitery, 84th and L Streets, on Sun- cal assistant instructor in psyday afternoon, September 12, at chiatry at the University of 2:30 p m Rabbi Myer S. Kripke Pittsburgh School of Medicine, and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar Triii and senior staff psychiatrist of officiate. Mayview State Hospital. He will resign the latter post when ha takes up the St. Francis appointSCHOOL DAYS The Hague (JTA)—Dr. Hans ment. Bloemendal, a Jew, has been appointed to the faculty of the Ro- Aviva Eeik and Rachel Reiss, man Catholic Nikmegen Univer- the two Jewish women parasity, the first Jewish professor troopers who were killed after to teach there. Dr. Eloemendal, being dropped in Slovakia to aid a specialist at the Dutch Center the uprising against the Nazi Institute, will teach biochemis- occupation during the war, were try. He has been cantor of the awarded honorary decorations Asu&enazic Jewish Community posthumously from the Czech Government. in Amsterdam since 1957. *

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liy.KAIHil .SAMUEL J. FOX QUKSTIO.V: Why is it customary t« rrcitc the Song of Songs on Friday afternoon lieiore the Sabbath? » ANSWER: A number of reasons are offered for this practice. Some explain it by saying that the Sabbath is welcomed as a Quet* n SERVICES • according to the kabbalists), and Hie Son" of Songs is a Lovy Song Sabbath evening services will sung to a bride (in a higher spiritual sense). be Held Friday at 7:30 p.m. in It is also claimed that a Jew is supposed to show his love for the Chapel. Rabbi-Sidney H. the Sabbath and to the Almighty, who gave it to him with love. Brooks will officiate. He thus chants Uiis song as the'Sabbath approaches him, just as * * • a !ovr wo»!d welcome his lovfr. The Zoliar explains it by saying that the 117 verses of the Song of Songs correspond to the 117 hours BAIt 1MITZVAH MICHAEL.LITT, son of Mr. of the week during which period the wicked are judged in hell. and Mre. Joseph Lilt, will ob- Chanting the Song of Songs is thus a means of endearing one's self serve'his Bar Mitzvah on Satur- to the Almighty and escaping the punishment of Gehenna. Another day, September 18, at 11:15 a.m. kabbalistic source draws an inference from the experience of the Great Tanna who became sick on Friday afternoon and delved into the mysteries of kabhala.where he learned the 216 notes of the KKL1GIQUS SCHOOL Song of Songs. Thus, it is claimed that the heavens of mysticism Saturday and Sunday divisions, are open on the eve of the Sabbath, and one can experience them of the Religions School will be- through reciting Hit- Song of Songs. gin the fall schedule with school p *i; msessions on Saturday and SunQUESTION: Why does Jewish tradition urgf out- to pray in day. September 11 and 12. the synagogue, especially on Friday evening? ANSWER: Two reasons are advanced. One is because the AUGUSTA, Ga. <JTA>-A series of lectures on Jewish medi- Friday evening service contains testimony to the fact of creation, cal ethics, organized by a Jew- and this testimony is to be given in public (a quorum of 10 adult ish chaplain for Jewish person- male Jews is the requirement for any public service in Jewish tranel in the Fort Gordon Medical dition!. OLhers claim that because the Sabbath is welcomed as a Corps is being attended by bride and its coming symbolizes the union of the Almighty with iti Christian chaplaias as well as people, a quorum of 10 adult Jewish males is required as it is for non-Jewish doctors and dentists a wedding ceremony. at their own request. The widespread interest in the series was ~k it •& reported by Chaplain Dov P. Elkins. the chaplain who organized the seminar, to the Jewish Ads in The Jewish Press G e t Results Welfare Board Commission oil Jewish Chaplaincy. it & ^

| j Beth Israel \ \ Temple Israel \

SERVICES Friday: Summer evening service: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Traditional service: 8:30 a.m.

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Frlilay, Sejileinl.M- 10, 19G5

THE JEWISH

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The ONLY emblem of KOSHER certification sponsored by a NATIONAL communal organization as a public service.

Sponsored bf TWa (Union ot Orthodox Jewish Congragattons of America in conjunction with The Rabbinical Council of America

The experienced people who operate your electric system—planning for the ever* increasing electric service needs of this area —are going into a decade of accelerated expansion. Construction of Unit No. 5 at the Nortfi Omaha Power Station is ona of tha first steps in a 200-million-dollar preparedness pro* gram. With a capability of 216,000 kilowatts (enough power to light 2,160,000 one hurt* dred watt light bulbs), turbo-generator Unit No. 5 will ba ready to serve you in May, 1968. And by 1971 another giant generator will bo needed to meet your electric needs, Expansion in transmission and distribution facilities includes new 161,000 volt steeV pole linos, an extra high voltage 345,000 volt transmission line link to other power* producing areas and many new and enlarged substation facilities. • While OPPD construction goes up, your electricity costs go down. OPPOLand's most recent rate reduction came last January, And thanks to well planned expansion and efficient operation, electric service from OPPD will continue to be one of the biggest bargains in your budget.

OMAHA PUBLIC \>J

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Miss Dearing Weds G. Wright In Oklahoma Cily Ceremony Mi:'; Carolyn Dearinp; of Old i U.-iiKi. City. Ohlnhoi:i:i. becr.n o the bride ci Gforgi: W r i g h t , if;nr.c-riy of ()m;iha. on Siir.da\ Ai>;;ust 2!>. Kahbi Joseph I.i.'Vi 11 .'.MI olueiatrd at the II n.m ci. n-iiiony in Temple H'nai I> tin-l in l)l:Ia!i(:inn City. A lunchiiri ;;t ih~ I)" Ville' H"'; i! !••'].iv,r;l ?!,',• rn;uTi;\;;e i-orenitmy Mr. and Mrs. Triiy Dcari n; li! Ar't-tt. Oklahoma are ihe pai (ills (A the bride. The gro'jni is tlit- r.on of Mr;;. Jay \Vii:',lit and llio .'alt- Jay Wright of Omaha Mrs. Wayne Trice of .San Di <;;<). California, siMer of the bride v;a;; Matron (if honor. Mr. J.onnan Stiicerin of O m a h . i brother in hi v: of the groom was t bc-st man. Following a brief tteddinf! trip to Dallas. Texas. Mr. nnd r.5ni \Vri;;lit ;KK now making thfir ••homo at Lake View T o w e r Apartment.';. CO01 North Brookline in Oklahoma City.

Judy Magzamm Weds M. Turkel 1U-. :ind Mr:-., Ben Mit^iiiuiii announce Ihc marriage of their daughter, Judy llelairie. to Mai•lial! Scot I Turkel on June l'i I'luS. The groom is the ;on ol Dr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Tuit.e!. A family dinner in honor of the newly weds v/as held on Satutt'ay, Seplcinbcr -1. at tiie I-'ire fide Restaurant. Mr. nnd Mr.1;. Turkci srp makinrr their borne at l!»5(i •")• ' Street in Linooln. Neliniska.

Beth El Synagogue Rites for Leslie Epstein, G. Ai Hoherman Hdtli Kl Synagogue was the Etmc ol the Sunday, September f> wedding of 'Miss Leslie Sharon Epstein and Gerald Alan Hobernian. A rlinnc-r (ianrc at (he Sherat.on-F(.'nU.tiel!e Hotel lollowcd the f>::',0 |i.m. ceremony ofliciali-d by J;;:bl)i !\fyer S. Krijikc The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kpstein. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoberman are tin.1 parrnts of the JTOOHI.

Jabenis, Kagan Engagement Told

Airs. George Wright

Miss Ofane Lintzman Weds Califomian, Stephen Reissman Miss Diane Lintzman. daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lintzwan, became the bride of Stepht-n Ellis Reissman of Los Angeles, California on September G. 'Hie groom is the son of Mrs. Charles Reissman of Palm Springs, California. Rabbi Myer S. Kriplie and Cantor Aaron 1. Edgar officiated ;it the 5 p.m. ceremony at Beth Kl Synagogue. A dinner at tin; Sheraton Fonttnelle JIolt-1 followed. Maid of honor was Miss Barbara Kutler. Bridesmaids were the Misses Judith Pcrlmutter of Denver, Colorado. Jayne Kirt;hcnb:ium and IX-ura Kirshenbaiini. Dr. Hillard Torgan of Woodland Hills, California was best man, Ushers were Mark Lintzmim, brother of the bride, Stuart Kutler of New York City and Jack Silvcrman. Chicago, iii. Other out-of-town guests in-

Rovta

THE JTKWISII

Sr|rt«-mlier'IO,

eluded Mrs. Eve Holzman, Las Cruces, New Mexico; Mrs. Harry Siegel, Providence, R. I.; Mrs. Anne Frank, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Nat Torgan, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Valine, Minneapolis, Minn.; Dr. ahd Mrs. Hillard Torgan, Woodland Hills, Calif.; Mrs. Paul Green, Inglewood, Calif.; Mr. Joseph Perlmutter, Colorado Spriiif;s, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Swartz, Des Moines. Iowa; David, Dennis, nnd Lori Perlmutter, all of Denver, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brookstein, Prairie Village. Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Hy Bernstein, Bruce Bernstein and Mrs. Harry Soforenko, sill of Winnipeg, Canada: Miss Sheila Goldston, Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Abner Krasne, I-'r'cmont, Nebr. Following a wedding trip to Mexico City, Mr. and Mrs. Reisstium win make tlic-ir home in Los Angelrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jabeni.s announce the.engagement of. their daughter, Nancy Lynn, to James Melvin Kagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kagan. Miss Jabenis attended the University of Wisconsin, and is now in training as a histologic t< clinician at 13ishop Clarkson Memorial Hospital in Omaha. Her fiance attended Omaha University and Washington University in St. Louis. Missouri, where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. He is presently a student at the University of Nebraska College of Medicine.

Deaths MUS. CKLIA LIPSIIITZ Funeral services were held Monday, September fi, for Mrs. Celia -Lipshitz, age 70. S u r v i v o r * are: Daughters, Mrs. Normnr. (Marjorie) Lincoln. Mrs. f'annie Bordy, both of Omaha, and Rosclla Lipp, San Francisco, California; son, Maurice Lipp, Ornahn; seven grandchildr..,-.; 3 great-grandchildren. BOItUCH KAIMAN Funeral services were held Monday. S e p t e m b e r 6, for Boruch Kaiman. age (!5. Survivors are: Daughter, Mrs. Albert Friedman; sons, Jack, Bernard and Joe; 10 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The iirst board meeting of the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will be held on Thursday, September 16, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hubert Rosenblurn, BViO'Hnrn'ey Street. Mrs. Hymie Gendler will Ue co-hostess. Ml/.UACIH The regular Dessert-Luncheon meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 15, at 1 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. An interesting program has been planned, and members are urged to bring their friends, HADASSAII The Klisses Marsha Fcllmnn, D e b b i Gordman and Barbara Kimmel will highlight the pro-

MR. HARRY SID.MAN tlinnl»s bis many friend;) :md relatives for the cards, fjifts, (lotvcrs, contribution:; to charity nnd other expressions of good vvlslics dtirisg Ills recent hosplt.ill/aUon.

gram for the Hadassah Oneg Shabbat on Saturday, September 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the Fonfenelle Hotel. All th^ee sir?"? «jwnt the summer in Israel under the sponsorship of Hadassah. They will report on their experiences and show slides of the highlights of their trip. Mothers nnd members of the families of, the girls will be the hostesses at the tea which will follow their presentation. The event is open to all interested women of the community.

N E W Y O K

You Are Invited to the •GREENBERS-WEXLER. Dinner and Reception

Omaha's Top Stylists • Cooky

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120th and Center

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For Genuine "Real"

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A Woman's Slimnastics program will start Monday, October 25 at Beth Israel Synagogue. The sessions will feature the newest in exercises designed to gain muscle tone, poise, weight loss and figure improvement. Classes will be held every Monday and Wednesday morning from 10 to 11. The program is offered under co-sponsorship of Beth Israel Sisterhood and the Jewish Community Center Health and Physical Education Department.

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American Continental Art Gallery )S02 Fnrnum FUIKNDS OF THE OMAHA IIKBKEW ACADEMV A benefit performance of the current Community Playhouse production " i n e King ami »" •will be sponsored by the Omaha Hebrew Academy on Sunday, September 12, at 8 p.m. at the Playhouse. Proceeds will bo used lor additional phonetic and science materials which will be required sis a result of a 32 per cent increase in student enrollment. Benefit tickets can be secured from Mrs. Leonard DePorte, 3<»:JSJ181.

Mrs. Gerald Ilobcnnan

Mrs. Robert Lynn Kpstein was matron, ol honor. Miss Dcanne Shapiro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids wine Mrs. Lawrence Sherman of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Edward Wintroub and Mrs. Lawrence Hoberman. Miss Amy Cassman was a junior bridesmaid and Miss Pamela Cooper was the flower girl. Lawrence Hoberman was best man for his brother. Ushers were Robert Lynn E p s t e i n , brother of the bride, Harvey Cooper. Harlem Noddle. Robert Zuber, Robert Kully and Thomas Bernstein. Following a v.-eddin;; trip to Colorado and Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Hoberman will make their home at 1305 North 49th Street in Omaha.

L I K I T C H E

1502 DODGE

Whether you're planning a small private dinner or banquet for hundreds, we'll take care of everyfhing with service as deft as ths feed is delicious. The Shera,, , ton's matchless cuisine assures you a menu that will delight your guests and f i t your budget. Whatever tho size of your party, wo have the facilities to help you entertain graciously. Make your party reservations ''• now.

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Friday, September JO, 1905

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DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 101 NORTH 20th STREET OMAHA. NEBR.

Sired J

CONDITIONING AND JUDO CLASS

Conditioning, Judo

no 'Mr. Judo' There are many great namc3 in American Judo, but no singlo man has had a greater effect or is more highly respected than Mel Bruno, Oth Degree. It is sig-

For Men and Boys Name

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Phone:

By popular request, the Center is again offering a boy.-.' ::ncl men's conditioning and Eel fense program. The class for ijuys ijrlweirii tiic «i[;"trS Ot 3 uiiu

is the first Non-Japanese in the 1G will meet each Tuesday from United States to receive the 5th G:30 to 8 p.m. The adult clas'> Dan-Black-Bclt, and is only the follows from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Free Class 2: Men, Tuesdays 8:00 to !):30 p.m. 4th Caucasian in history to be to Center members, fee for the given the Gth Degree. course is $5 per month. Classed First class Tuesday, September 21. Mr Bruno officially e s t a b start on Tuesday, September lished judo in the Navy Instruc21. Enclosed is S*J Registration Fee. tor Training school curriculum Chuck Arnold, JCC Athletic in 1942. In 11)51, General Thomas Director said, "The Conditioning S. Power, in search of training and Judo course is designed to which would prepare crew membring into play every muscle of bers for the arduous tasks they En Garde Fencing fled Cross Swimming the body. The effect makes the face in the Strategic Air Comindividual more alert physically mand, sought out Mel B r u n o . Starts October 4For and mentally. Judo is not too While working under General . Registrations are being acThe 18th annual Red Cross difficult for the youngster" he judo. Here arc some of the bene- Power setting up the SAC procepted by the Jewish Commun- handicapped swim program for continued, "nor need it be too fits: gram. Mr. Bruno was selected —Body Tone ity Center for the fall and win- children started today at the strenuous for the oldster; yet as coach of the U. S. Wrestling —Poise and Balance it can tax every facility cf the ter classep in fencing instruc- Prom-Diplomat under the directeam for a tour of Japan. —Flexibility finest athlete." tion. The fencing group will —Personal Defense Ability In 19G1 Mr. Bruno was coach In addition to fun there are meet Monday evenings from tion of Joseph Micek. —Relaxation and manager of the USAF Judo 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the J.C.C. Designed to develop muscles many reasons why people take —Increased physical strength t e a m in perparation for the starting October 4. Equipment in post-polio patients, hemo—Weight loss Olympic try outs in 196-1. will be furnished for the course philiacs, cerebral palsy patients —General feeling of well beKnown in the Armed Force3 which will run from October and mentally retarded children, ing as "Mr. Judo," Mel Bruno n through May. two sessions will be held each To r e g i s t e r for the Judo currently a staff member at Fencing is a stimulating di- Friday at 6 p.m. and G:30 p.m. courses, complete the applica- SAC. version after a day at the desk. In addition to the swim protion form on this page and reWomen claim that fencing does gram for handicapped children, The 1905 flag football season The creditor hath a better wonders for the figure; keeps the Red Cross has u similar pro- will start Sunday, September 19, turn immediately to the Jewish memory than the debtor. muscles in tone, c u r v • s the gram for adults which will start at 10 a.m. at Adams Park, 33rd Community Center. right places and takes inches on Monday, September 13 at the and Bedford, it v/as announced off the waist. Fencing provides Jewish Community Center. The by Mark Rimmerman, Youth a mental challenge while build- class will meet each Monday Council Athletic Chairman. ing grace and poise. Flexible, from noon to 1 p.m. and is open The opener will match A.ZA 1 blunted blades and protective to adults and any children not vs. Rayim; and AZA 100 vs. PHOTOGRAPHER masks eliminate the possibility attending school. Chaim Weizmann, of physical injury. For further information call The football schedule calls for 817 South 36th Street —345-1044 Free to Center members, the Safety Services at the Red all games to be played on Sunday at 10 a.m. at Adams Park. complete course of instruction Cross. 3! 1-2723. Black and NATURAL And is $5 per month, David Kuony, White COLOR experienced fencer and instructor will direct the class. Registration for the fencing program may be made by phone Tel Aviv (JTA)—A firm in which the help of the Jewish Agency, call to the J.C.C. At'.ietic De- Israel's federation of labor has the data showed. a 40 percent interest won an partment, 342-136G. 5800,000 contract to build a new Jerusalem (JTA)—More than • nr •«» Soviet Jvnibnsfiv nt T-n^ns, ran- one hundred sculptures by the ur Cuii ital of Nigeria. noted British-Jewish, sculptor, Sir Jacob Epstein, went on disWashington <JTA>—The bur- play in the Billy Rose Art Gar- f eau of personnel of the United dens WALSTON 8t CO., INC. d adjacent d j t to t the h new Israel I l Post Office Department National Momberi Now York Stock Exchango and OtHor Principal Exctiangoi The Junior B'nai B'rith Bowl- States Museum here. formally here that Jewish 1001 FARMAM STREET. OMAHA NEBRASKA ing League will begin the 195G-GG ruled O t h e r new exhibits in the post office personnel wishing to AREA CODE 402 bowling season on Sunday, Sep- attend sculpture park include several religious services during tember 19, at 1 p.m. at the Ranch the forthcoming High Holy Days pieces by the French artist'Hon346-4555 Bowl. The League is open to shall, "as far as practicable, be ore Daunier, and the famous boys and girls from 10 years of permitted to be absent on an- British sculptor Henry Moore. •' ""'"—--— age through eighth grade. InThe Moore collection is one of terested bowlers are asked to nual Icsvc for tiist psrpssc*" the largest in the world, containcall Mrs. Max Sacks, 558-1302. Rio De Janeiro (JTA)—The ing 22 pieces of sculpture and All teams in the league will United Zionist Organization of a similar number of drawings. have sponsors, and each mem- Brazil has announced that 245 ber of the team will have a Jews from Brazil emigrated to WASHINGTON fJTA) — An bowling shirt monogramed with Israel d u r i n g the first six the sponsors name. Two games months of 19G5, all going with A m e r i c a n of Jewish faith. DOWNTOWN will be bowled each week. A ban- the aid of the Jewish Agency. George J. Feldman, 60-year-old quet will be held at the close Among the 245 were 44 who had New York attorney, was nominated by President Johnson to of the season at which time tro- left Israel earlier for settlement pies will be presented to the here, but had decided to return. be the first American ambasWant Personalized Attention? champion team and sponsor; Altogether, since 1961. m o r e sador to Matla. Mr. Feldman is high team game and series; high than 2,000 Jews have emigrated one of the original incorporators of the Communications Satellite individual game and series; and from this country to Israel with Corporation, a bowling ball will be presented to the boy or girl with the greatest individual average increase. "I'd like to welcome my A Chanukah tournament will old friends and custombe held as well as a parent-child ers lyoung 6ncs, too). tournament. Trophies will be I'm now starting my awarded in each tournament. third year ar 3015 in addition to Mrs. Sacks, othleavenworth. Slop by er counselors for the Junior ond say "hello" when help you with your selections bowlers are Mr. Harold Bloom you're in the neighborand Mr. Harry Colick. from our ferr.cus label lines: hood. If you can't stop, Class 1: Boys fJ-lfi, Tuesdays 0:30 to 8:00 p.m.

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