October 1, 1965

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OCT 1

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Tutoring Service for High School Stticieiiis For the fourth consecutive year, the Omaha Jewish Youth Council offers a Tutoring Service for high school students with deficiencies in v a r i o u A high school subjects. More than 100 students have been helped in the past three years by the Tutoring Service. University students with high scholastic r a t i n g s serve as tutors. Subjects ollered through this unique program include Spanish, English, History, Mathematics, French, Latin. Reading Improvement and many other courses offered in the Omaha Public School System. Students make .individual arrangements for fees', with the tutor. There is no charge for the Tutoring Service which arranges student-tutor placements. For further information about Ibis service, contact Dik Weiner. Youth Activities Director, at 312-IMS.

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Protests 'Vigil

Washington . . . In an obvious el tort to minimize Hie effect of the '-Eternal Lifjht Vigil" which protested against anti-.Iewi.sh religious and cultural discriminations in Russia, a letter was released by the Soviet Embassy in Washington under the signatures of Rabbi Avranm Maim Luhanov, of Leningrad. Chief Habbi Yehudah Leib Levin of Moscow and Habbi Nntnn Clevsky, who heads a second Jewish house of worship in the Soviet capitol. The letter was termed as a reply to Rabbi Israel Miller, president of the Rabbinical Council of America who headed n delegation of nine American Orthodox rabbis who visited Moscow last July. Asking "who needs this demonstration? " and telling Iiabbi Miller, "you know perfectly well that our Hocks do not need it at all," the letter claimed: "Long before Rosh Hashimah—in August—Jew:; got religious calendars •intcd in the Moscow State printer;/. Preparations for publication of prayerbooks are completed. For this purpose, Soviet State organizations, meeting us half-way, allotted high quality paper. \Ve are now getting ready for new enrollment to the yeshiva religious school. Mat/.ohis baked in all religious communities and not only in Moscow, as Rabbi Wilier said. Thus everything you (Rabbi Miller) told American newspapermen about our affairs is abso-

nabhis Demonstrations lutely ungrounded. In conclusion, we, on behalf oi our Hock.1;, Crowds estimatwould like to voice our resolute edWashington— by police authoriprotest against the senseless ties olficially as totaling between 7,500 demonstration aimed at worsen- and 10.000 persons staged an ing relation;; between the USSR impressive demonstration here and the USA." over S o v i e t discriminations Miller Replies the USSR's l.OftO.OOO "I was surprised at the reac- againstThe event was the "Etertion of the respected Russian Jews. Light Vigil" organized by rabbis in their open letter to nal American Jewish Conference me released by the Soviet Em- the Soviet Jewry, comprised of bassy." said Rabbi Israel Miller. on national .Jewish organizations From the tenor of their letter, 24 virtually all Jews I assume that they did not a.sk representing this country. Prominent nonfor an opportunity to read my in speakers were a m o n g complete recent statement which Jewish I made upon my return from major participants. The rally, which was culminMoscow, and which I will be pleased to send to them. The ated by the blowing of the shofact that all is not well for the far and a mass oath to continue Jewish community in the Soviet the protests until the Kremlin Union was affirmed by the Com- alters its anti-Jewish policies, munist Party newspaper. Prav- heard an encouraging statement da. which, about two weeks ago. from President Johnson, and published a widely distributed cheered an address by Ambassaeditorial condemning anti-Sem- dor James Roosevelt, Washingitism. Pravda does not editorial- ton's new representative to the ize against a nonexistent condi- United Nations Economic and Social Council. tion. Tlnscil Door "I was pleased to hear from At the conclusion of the rally, the rabbis that preparations for the publication of the prayer- a delegation representing the book are completed, that they Vigil attempted to file at the are getting ready for 'new' en- Soviet Embassy here a petition rollment in the yeshivu. and that b e a r i n g 1,000,000. signature::, malzoh will be baked in all re- seeking casement of Russia's ligious communities. I repeat the policy visa-vis the Jewish peowords of my statement that ple. The Embassy staff shut the 'these concessions represent only doors in the face of the delegathe beginning of a change which tion, which included Rabbi Seywill result in the normalization mour J. Cohen, of Chicago, of life for. the entire Jewish chairman of the steering comcommunity of Russia.' I pray mittee of the organizing conference and president of the Synathat this will be so."

goguo Council of America; Bayard Riistin. Negro civil rights leader; and the Rev. John Cn>nil!, co-director of the department of social action of the National Catholic Welfare Conference,

Johnson Greets Vigil President Johnson's message to the rally stated: "I greet my fellow Americans of all faiths gathered in a vigil for Soviet Jewry. Your cause is the cause of all men who value freedom. '•History demonstrates that the treatment of minorities is a barometer by which to measure the moral health of a society. Just as the condition of tha American Jew is a living symbol of American achievement and promise, so the conditions of Jewish life and other religious minorities in the Soviet Union reveal fundamental contradictions between the stated principles and the actual practice! of the Soviet system." '•I once again express my hope for an end to restrictive SCORE, the Service Corps of practices which prevent Soviet Retired Executives, has issued Jews from the full enjoyment an appeal to retired and semiof their heritage. I join all men retired businessmen to serve everywhere who. through vigins volunteer counselors and lance, maintain freedom's etermake their managerial skills nal light." and experiences available to Roosevelt small businesses. Mr. Roosevelt told the rally - Working under, the auspices that, in his new post at the U.N., of the Small Business Adminishe will be mindful that 'iho tration. SCORE provides manproblem of Soviet Jewry probngeinent advice to .small busiably belongs on the agenda of ness enterprises in need of the' U.N." He said' that one of help. his main concerns as ambasThere are more than l.OOfl sador will be the protection i>f human rights and," in this conSCORE volunteers across the nection cited his concern about nation. Currently in Nebraska, the Jews of the Soviet Union. 21 SCORE volunteers are proNegroes and Jews viding advisory help to small An address during the rally, businesses which have requested oi s" said Mrs. Kulakofsky. "We by Mr. Rustin emerged as the their aid. More volunteers are Mrs J. Harry Kulakofsky, t know she will lead the women most moving and dynamic of needed to handle the increasing Honorary Chairman of the Neof Omaha in an inspired effort the orations delivered. His linkrequests for this unique coun- braska-Iowa Israel Bond Comage of Negroes with Jewish for Israel and Israel Bonds," seling service. mittee, has announced the ap rights drew the day's longest 'Confident' Interested men are asked to pointment of Mrs. A. C. FellMrs, Fellman said that she and loudest applause. He incall Mr. Frank Yelick or Mr. m«m as li)G5 Chairman of the ti*»r ;*iinnitltf d Iho th ni ^i t h th ! J v.»£ deliahted lw by her mmnjnt fornipr] Norman A. utto at 221-iGn?.• Women's Division of the Omaha ment and looked forward to a been personally asked today by Israel Bond Committee. .stimulating campaign. "I am two other Negro rights leaders Mrs. Fellman is currently the All articles for tho confident" she said, ''that the —Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., First Vice-President of the Fedwomen of the community will and A. Philip Randolph — to Jewish Press eration of J e w i s h Women's once again lend their efforts to voice Negro solidarity witli JewMint bo in writing. Clubs. She is a'member of the the Israel Bond Campaign. I ish religious and cultural freeDeadlino for copy is boards of the Omaha Chapter am excited by this opportunity dom in Russia and throughout Friday noon. of Hadassah and Beth El Sisterto share in the development of the world. the State of Israel, and know Mr. Rustin said the American that there are many other wom- Negroes suffered oppression for en in the community who share 350 years and know what it is to my enthusiasm. Working to- face the sort of pressures imgether, we will bring the Wom- posed by the Soviet Government en's Division of the animal Is- against Jewish citizens. He said rael Bond effort to a successful the Negro people would not tolconclusion." erate Soviet anti-Jewish practices. He stressed that Jews Mrs. A. C. Fellman came to the assistance of NeLeon Gorllckl, Arlhur M. Green, The Jewish Federation Agen- Corrlman, groes in demonstrations and acDavid. Grecnbera, Arlhur M. Greene, Harry hood. She is chairman of the Greene. Abraham Grecnbero, Leon cy Section of the 1905 Omajm M. tions for Negro rights through-, Greenberg, Mannlnn G. Handler, Louis Highland Country Club WomNeedlework Guild has opened its Hlller, Donald Hobcrman, Lout! Ickov/lcf. out the nation, "that is why I W a l l " Joffl&soh, M.n.i f.oSb. joke Kaplan. en's Golf Committee for IBGfi, annual appeal for contribution:;, Note Koplon, Harold Kasln, Den E. Ka-.lov/, am here today," he said. it Was reported by Mrs! Jox- J. Dove Kat/rnan, Archie Koulch, Meyer and is serving on the staff of Kirlricnbaum, Mor lin Kolm, Sarn Krutl, New York (JTAI — United Greenberg, Guild chairman. the Music Department of the David L. Kranli, Henry Krows, M. E. Krellileln. Mver S. Krlpkc, J. Harry KuloThe appeal for funds is an an- kutiky, University of Omaha for the States Attorney Robert Morgent-ouis KuioKotsky, Salomon Lagtriurt, thau's office and the office of Losher, Malhlas F. Levenson, Lou nual event sponsored by all Mooro 19G5-CG school year. Charles S. Lleb, Sheldon Lincoln, Nassau County District Attorcharitable groups in the commu- Lewis, Louis Lfpp, Joseph Upsey, Henrietta LorlQ* Mrs. Fellman is a past Presi- ney Calm are both investigating • • • nity to furnish clothing and linen Jot Lorkls, Record Albums donated to the the activities in the kosher meat Mnics. Manuel Mackny, Wox Maald, Jay dent of the Beth El Sisterhood. supplies for needy families. M. Matosliock, David Monvlli, Israel Mcjrserved as co-chairman of industry of Johnny Dio, a con- Youth Council.by Radio Station The announcement was mailed CiM, Gail Margolin, Morris Margolin, Myron She the Women's Division of the victed labor racketeer now as- KOWH will be a w a r d e d a3 ntlhcr Marks, Herman Meyerson, to all Jewish women by tli'eT«-d- Marko, Edward E. Milder, William Milder, Jack Jewish Philanthropies in 19U4. sociated with New York Kosher prizes to winners of the Youth Mlrmelsteln, Morris Mltlicmon, Charles A. 'cralion of J e w i s h Women's Monaiee, Jo'eph Morgan, [:dv/ard Morris, is a past vice-president of Provisions, Inc., which markets Council Lounge contest which Clubs. All contributions will be Alie Mojcr, Rose Mijskln, Jack Newman, She the Omaha Chapter of Hadas.- products under a brand name of started on Wednesday, SeptemNewman, Mouric* Newmon, Robert acknowledged in the Jewish Julius Noddle, Oovid Orkaw, David Orucli, Hymon sah and the Omaha Women's "Tel Aviv." ber 29. Oruch, Alex Plolkln, William Poster, WllPress. llom A. Rocusln, Mormon M, Rice, Corl Symphony Guild. She has served A large glass jar of beans According to sources close to The following have sent in Rlek.es. Henry Rlefccs. Philip Rlngle, Ida on the boards of the Anti-Defanobinson, Som Rosenbaum, Edwin Rosenthe Federal inquiry, sales of is on display in the t r o p h y their contributions: blolt, Jennie- 'Rosenblatt, Aanes Rubto, trvt'l mation League, National WomMm«. Morns Abramson, Llilie Adlcr, "Tel Aviv" products have been case in the lounge. Contestants Rubinow, Abraham S. Rubnllr. Frank Jock Alberts, Herman Aucrbach, A!JO en's Committee of Brand tis Uni- growing rapidly since salesmen are asked to'gues, how many Mnies. Phil Soks, Ted Sanforci, A, W. tidier, Meyer Ocbcr, Jocot> Bercovicl, Daversity, and the Omaha Ciyic Schlolt, Leonard Seaal, Rlctiard J. Scltner, vid Bcrn'tcin, Sheldon A. Qernsleln, Paul for the company were reported beans the jar contains and deEctv/ard shatlon, David Sherman, Gory ShcrDIolcKv, Simon, nordy, David Urodkey. Fred Opera. mon, 5am Shllf, Louis Shrler, Horry Sldnmn, Brodkcy, Jacob Brooksteln, Louis Cantir, to stress to store-owners the fact posit their guess in t'.u contest Ben Sliver, Horry Sllverman, Morris Singers Celia Cossman, tsodorc Chapman, Julius • Committee Pleased that Johnny Dio was behind the box which will also be in the V/llliom Skolnlk, Harry Slalln, Horry Smith, Chasanov, Isaac Chernlss, Leonard Cher, Louis Sombcrq, Huber! Soinmer, Millard nlss, Jacob Cohen, Michael Cohen, Esiher .„••'•• Mrs. Kulakofsky expressed company, The office of District lounge. Speier, Mette Splesberger, Dovo Stein, Pout Cooper, Harry Coopermon, Sidney Coren, Surcnky, Oscor Sutln, Anne Taxman, Harry Meyer Crandell, Marry Dvo'.ln, Aaron EnFirst place winner will rethe pleasure of the Omaha Is- Attorney Cahn has been investiTruslln, Phillip Turek, Hothon Vcllicr, Dai t j l n , Abraham Cpsteln, Harold Epstein, vid O. V/elnbero, Arlliur Weilr, l-OJli WhileRuben Epjieln. A. D. Foler, Haitian f=eldrael Bond Committee to have gating for 10 months "an at- ceive 2 albums. Second, Third, book, Harry B. Wisernon, Albert L, Wohlrnori, Charles r-ellrnon, Morris C. Ffllrnan, ner, Allen Wohlner, llalhon 5, Yolfs. Milton Mrs. Fellman leading the Wom- tempt by organized crime led Fourth and Fifth place winners Nathan Ferar, Henry Fisher, Abraham H. Yudellod, Seymour Zoob, Btn A, ZoorTrunk, Som Freed, Stuart il Fried, John J. en's Division. "Betty has demon- by John 'Jonny Dio' Dioguardi will receive one album each. wlll and; ttig Misses Rebecca Qercovlcl, Freldfln, Hermrm t-ffedman, Lloyd FriedMfirshn Cnrefl, l-ofinle Crodinsky, Rosa man, Max Fromfcin. strated her leadership ability and o t h e r s to take over the Winners will be announced en Grodlnsky, rcenct Gross, Bella Horwich, Julia kosher meat business." Mnuv Ben Gorollck, Hainan Clmpls, Sunday, October 10. W tz, R i t Ralhk«|) ami QcolrIM Sommw. In countless community endeavAbraham Goldstein, Leonard Goldjleln, Dan

Local SOOBE Group Seeks new Members

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THE

Page Two

JMVISH

Friday, <><-l«.l>«T 1. ]M!S

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tive rabbis ior the new Jewish year, but that .some 150 fulltime pulpit requests were not tilled ior lack of candidates. Kvcry United SI.'iU-.s <it;irt('d t h e DeW r;-r-;:r.';t r.ir.ce July 1 had be-'-*!! Jewish year this month without have trouble finding a replace- tinned down because the Rabrubbis as the- chronic shortage ment. The farther it is from a binical Assembly had no one to t>i Jewish spiritual leaders con- major metropolitan center, the oiler. .Some 12 student rabbis tinues to gt't worse-, according to more trouble it can anticipate. were assigned to pulpits in the a. .special Jewish 'I'i'k-;;r:i|ihic Greater New York area. The Kcinini Hubbis Agency survey. Placement" of Reform rabbis RAA said that the number of While tlw .shortage is univer- is handled by the Hahbiuical students in rabbinical classes at sal, its decree of severity is re- Placement (.'onirni.'-sion of the the Jewish Theological Seminlakd directly to the- size oft he Central Conference of American ary had been increasing, but Jewish community where rabbis Rabbis, the Union of American that the number of pulpit openare sought. The smaller the com- Hebrew Congregations mid the ings in the expanding Conservaj » * ^ I 1 s I Mill's J ] P munity, lite less the possibility Hebrew Union College—Jewish tive congregational movement that a rabbi -hunting congrega- Institute of Religion. As of last had been growing still faster. I. ? tion will have'any success. Jnni'. the commission bad placed 'flie Orthodox community bad The shortage is unrelated to !Jf> Reform rabbis in pulpits dur- a similar report. Orthodox rabthe denominational divisions in ing this year. The Commission bis are placed through the ComAmerican Judaism. Whether the cooperates with the World Union munity Service Division of Yecongregation is actually or nom- for Progressive Judaism. Four- shiva University, whose Rabbi teen of the placements were Isaac Elchanrm Seminary is a overseas, including the pulpits primary source of Orthodox rab^ :s\/*t in Ire-land, Uritain, the Phili|>- bis. The division received a t o pines and even one in Finland. tal of I'll requests for fulltime The !!"> included Zi who were rabbis in 5725. as compared with nc-wly-ordaiiied iliis year and ili! such requests in the prior who were taking their fir.st pul- Jewish year. 'Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. ( J T / O - pits. A Commission spokesman A division spokesman reportTlie commander ol the Jewish said that the Commission was ed that, as of September 10, the 'I ho laiincliiiur of a iiunrliiil! !' d n \ riiiniutiK'i for t h f t a l e (»f War Veterans, of 'the U. S. A. unable to meet many requests division's placement service had I.IS.OOO.OfKI in l u m l Ho m i l warned ;this week that -right- for fulltime rabbis and for as- placed (id fulltime rabbis for the I'rtwttn iiov mill t h c d i ' t o f l'"t» wing extremists have changed sistant rabbis in the smaller year 572G. as compared with 4:i took plato tlim w i ( k i ml at the their tatties but not their objec- communities. such placements for the prior N a t i o n a l I ' t u l i n i n g Tonfei< nre tives, in :i carefully planned atJewish year. Conservative and Orthodox for IM.H'I Hoii'lg in \(\\ ^ o i l tempt to .seize power in t h i s J>unnK til*- fir*l c iff lit :md om The information provided by The spokesman said that -10 i -- / country." In a bpet-cu before- the the. Rabbinical Assembly of Orihodox congregations weitr $47,00(1,(1(10 in I ' r a r l Jiomls « 70th annual national convention America (Conservative) was key- still unfilled for lack of candiMild f»oie than W0 J i m h lead of the JWV, national command- ed lo the theme that "the situa- dates. Most of there congregacrf> from the United States mid er R a l p h Plofsky. said that tion gets worse everv year.' 1 tions, be added, were in smaller Canada who att< nded the confer'Americans should "triple their The RAA reported that it bad communities t h r 6 u g b o u t the f i u c i i i i i U r t o u k t o b r J nK t o guard and stop looking at right- filled requests for CO Conserva- United States. JUi(i,fjri(i,(ioo H I P t o t a l uinaiint ittiwtl ilutirifr the \ < « r tlirnURli wing extremists as merely misI^iat 1 Jlonds to pio* ide i ' f-oiuc c guided crackpots motivated hifor Itrael'si economic developst milder strain of paranoia." ment. I.iadinjr participMiitx in the Chairman of the N a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e w e r e ( t o p , If ft to Women's Divinioti of the Israel He told the 2.000 delegates right) Samuel Ilothberg, Nation- Uond Organization; Haim J . that the JWV will devote the al Campaign Chairman; .Senator Zadok, Israeli Minister of Comcoming year "'to mounting a Koliert F . Kennedj- of New York, merce and Induitry, and Dr. massive educational program to ami Abrahnm Feinberg, Inrar-1 Jnsejih J. Schwartz, Israel Iloml •expose right-wing extremists in The U. S. Department, of Com- cooperate with the boycott but Ilnml I ' r r s i d e n t ; ( s e c o n d row, Vice President; (bottom, left to left lo right) -Avrnliam Hnrmaii, ri(,'M) I r a Gnilden, National whatever g u i s e they now as-'merce issued new regulations were not legally prohibited'' Ifirael'fi A rnha.^Rador t o tjie Chairman, nml I.ouin II. lloyar, turae." from doing so. to exporters this week on how United .Statefj; ?.!ra. J a n l'etrce, ('liairninn of the Hoard of Governors. Secretary of Commerce John "The right-wing extremists, 1 ' to deal with the Arab boycott said Mr. Hotsky. "are m o r e of Israel and American Jewish T. Connor, in a preface to the new regulations.'said he encourpowerful than ever, h a v i n g learned a valuable lesson from firms. They stressed that while aged and requested individuals the Goldwaler defeat. They seek American policy was to "oppose and firms receiving requests 1 power first, to grab the political restrictive trade practice. : or for information or agreements machinery, then lo marshal the boycotts fostered or imposed in connection with the boycott attack. It is the identical ap- by foreign countries a g a i n s t to refuse to comply with them. The new regulaions, issued proach of the Communists. All ever the United States, t h e y other countries friendly to the under the Export Control Act, Lansing. Mich. (JTA)—Michi- ing off-school hours for religiou.i United States," all exporters require any exporter receiving have collected enough dry tinder ready for the fires." He said were encouraged to refuse to demands, for boycott informa- gan Attorney General F r a n k instruction classes, so long a3 tion or agreement to boycott Kelley informed state school 'au- the school*!; authority is tuit user) "organizations" like the John practices to report this within thorities this week mat students to get s t ud e n I s to a 11e n tl Birch Society are waiting in the prohibited from conduct15 days to the Office of Export were wings to exploit any setbacks. ing any religious exercises, in- c l a s s e s . " The guideline also Control. Forms issued by this cluding With money pouring in from prayer recitation and noted that religious courses as office also ask whether or not Bible reading, ultra-conservative elements, the public school part of a secular program of the firm complied with the re- property duringonregular-school' John Birch Society is expanding education were "not prohibited quest for boycott information hours. In a guideline based on when presented objectively." its network: They have e v e n but note that answer to this opened ah office in the nation's U. S. Supreme Court decisions New York < JTA)—Many Amercapital." Holidays ican rabbis are growing increas- question is not mandatory since and the First Amendment to the liy Urn GHIIHIJ

Kfcw York iJ'l'A) -Hundreds of congregations throughout the

innlly Orthodox, Conservative or rtefoni], if it is seeking a rabbi lor the fir.st time or has lost its rabbi through retirement or

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"are not legally prohibit- Constitution, the stale's chief Religious holidays may he obingly concerned with "the (light firms ed" from cooperating with the legal officer said, however, that served, the guideline declared, of many Jews to resort areas boycott. a strictly voluntary program of ii .the emphasis was "on what during religious holidays," it Chairman Nathan Strus H* of student prayer or other religious unites rather than what divides'' was reported here this week by American-Israel Chamber of exercises was permissible, if it —if school recognition of them the Wall Street Journal. The the welcomed "the sev-did not take place during regu- was slanted t o w a r d teaching major objection to the trend Commerce eral clearly positive elements" lar school hours. about their origin, rather than among many Jewish families to of the new regulations but detoward indoctrination. No religgo to resort hotels which con- plored the "unusual * negative Hebrew School ious instruction or c c r oniony duct High Holy Day services is, statement that there is no legal Branch Hebrew and religious may be held to celebrate a religaccording to the paper, the view obligation to refrain from yield- schools being held in suburban ious holiday, the guideline deby some rabbis that the resort ing to the boycott." He said that public schools will not be af- clared, adding that symbols of atmosphere in not conducive to "in this respect, he regulaions fected by the legal o p i n i o n religious holidays may be used meaningful worship. suggest the need for c l o s e r which specifically stated that "a only for educational purposes board of education may make and to promote the understandAnother consideration, the re- examination." school buildings available dur- ing of their significance. port., said is the effect on the finances of some synagogues, RABBI MICHAEL SANDERS which derive a major proportion thanks Ills many friends for (lie of their support from holiday seat rentals. The report said cards, contributions (o charily that a growing number of Jews and other expressions of sym346-5050 1018 FARNAM see nothing wrong with comb- pathy following (he death of his THE PROGRESSIVE MEAT MARKET ' ^ father, Mr. Nathan bantlrrs. ing a brief vacation, with High Holy Day observance. Register Now for BIG FREE DRAWING i • ' >•

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Rabbi Loses Race for Senate of his ticket by more than 2.3.001) votes. Rabbi Kiiltin Another loser was Rabbi Shulem Rubin of the Bronx, who ran for the State Senate in the jMimm'y tigiuiist *»ori. Abrrmrim

Bernstein, a member of Rabbi Rubin's Young Israel of Pelhain congregation. Selection of the rabbi for the primary touched off widespread controversy. He said his brief political career was over. -Jewish Vote Experts on v o t i n g analysis a g r e e d t h a t Mr. Beanie's strength among New York City's Jewish voters was a key factor The Losers in his victory. Supporters of Rep. A one-time accountancy teach- Lindsay had predicted that Mr. er, Mr. Beams entered city serv- Beame would be the strongest ice some 25 years ago and was foe because he would make a elected controller in 1901, the strong appeal to Jewish voters. third highest municipal office. Pollster Oliver Q u a y l e said Losers in the Democratic primary included Oriit Lehman, a that ' t h e Jewish vote went mas};randnephew of the late Sen. sively" to Mr. Beame and that Ilerbert H. Lehman, a candidate this "accounted more definitely on a rival ticket for city con- than anything else" for his victroller, Making his first bid for tory. pulilic offii1'1, Mr.-Lfhinnn was generally believed to have been picked to provide a J e w i s h name for his slate. He ran ahead

Buber Scholarships. For Arab Students

Jews Istanbul UTA) — Thirty-four Creek nationals, including 21 Jews, were called to the policy department this week and ordered to leave Turkey within a few hours. No reason was given for the advanced d e a d l i n e . Earlier this month, the 31 had been ordered to leave Turkey by the first week of October. Nine of the Jews left for Israel. The rest lelt for Athens. They were allowed to take with them only their personal belongings, Only two of the Jews leaving for Israel were accompanied by their wives. The others left families whose members were Turkish citizens. The expulsion order, which the police said was an official Government ruling, specified that the 34 could never return to Turkey. The Istanbul press reported previously that the reason for the c x p u lsion was "activities csts." The expulsion brought to about 8,400 the number of Greek nationals, many of them Jews, ousted from Turkey or who have left voluntarily as a result of the Turkish-Greek conflict in Cyprus. It had been charged that the 24 Jews had contributed "large sums" to local G r e e k clubs Which the Turkish authorities had shut down several years ago. However, the newspaper Hurriyet reported that the Jews liadbeen obliged to contribute to the clubs as a "sort of tax" to extend their passports. The Greek J e w i s h nationals also were c h a r g e d with allegedly smuggling large sums of money out of Turkey, Greek Jews previously had been exempt from the Government decision to expel Greek nationals, which went into effect last year. The Greek Jews had been allowed to remain and 'to. work, although their capital and assets, like those of other Greek nationals, were blocked by the Government. The expulsion this week deepened fears of the 100 remaining Greek. Jews that they also will be expelled in the apparent Turkish drive to oust all Greek nationals, Jewish and Christian.

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Jews in Politics

New York fJTAi-The prospect t[)nt New York Cily may have its first Jewish M a y o r emerged this week Irom the victory of Abraham Iieaine as tlio Democratic nominee for Mayor in the November 2 election, Mr. Heame, now New York City's controller, defeated three ether candidates for the Democratic nomination. The fact that Democratic registration in the city is three and a half times that of Republican registration gave the Democratic nominee strong hope of defeating his Republican-Liberal opponent, John V. Lindsay.

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Jerusalem (JTAI—Dr. Martin Buber, the late Hebrew University professor and e m i n e n t philosopher, willed $3,3:10 to the university for the purpose of setting up a scholarship fund for Arab students. The contents of his will were made public this week.

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower revealed in memoirs published last week, that he had favored s a n c t i o n s against Israel in 1057 which would have blocked the United Jewish Appeal and Israel Bond Sales, as well as cutting off Government aid, to force Isiuel to withdraw its troops from the Sinai Peninsula. In his new book, "The White House Years; vVagir.g "cscc 1956-61" Eisenhower disclosed that he had checked through the Treasury and had obtained "a rough estimate that American private gifts to Israel were about $40 million a year and sales of Israel bonds in our country between $50 an $00 million a year." Eight years later, General Eisenhower apparently still held the view that sanctions against Israel would have been the proper policy. He "reflected on the pettiness" of those reluctant to proceed with sanctions, and found it "somewhat disheartening that partisan considerations could enter." Johnson Opposed. He complained that both Lyndon B. Johnson, then Senate Majority Leader, and William F. Knowland, Minority Leader, opposed imposition of sanctions from political motivations. The two senators he said, argued that in cracking down on Israel, he would be using a double standard—following one policy for the strong and one for the weak, contrasting the Administration's pressure on Israel DILLON FAIR ACRES Sfunntng new HoItfetn-NoUen built 4-b«droorn Colonial* Panofod family room, ctnttr hail, all-eloclric kitchen, utility room. 2'/i baths. Your dream homo ready now In this ctoso-in location, Pric» with air con* ditioning. many oxfrai, $41,750.

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Jerusalem IJTAI - - The Jews in the three major centers of Jewish p o p u l a t i o n in South America —Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay—live in an atmosphere of tranquility despite economic and social c o n d i t i o n s there, Yitzhak Harkevi, a member of !h*» Jmyidi A v i* n r v f'vprnlivf'

and head of its department of education and culture in Jewish communities abroad, said here on his return from a visit to those countries. Noting that the South American Jews are not unduly disturbed even by periodic antiSemitic outbursts, Mr. Harkavi said that any prospect for their immigration to I s r a e 1 must, therefore, be based on the positive side of life in Israel, rather than on any pressure.", on them in their countries of domicile. Stressing that the main connection of the younger South American Jews was with Israel rather than with other countries, be said that some 2,000 immigrants were expected to come to Israel from South America this year, less than the 5,000 who came the previous year but more than in earlier years. He reported that 2f> percent of the Jewish pupils in the three c o u n t r i e s study in Jewish schools, and that it was the aim of his department to double this figure. l i e reported that there were s u f f i c i e n t numbers of teachers for Jewish elementary schools, but that few of them are able to teach in high schools or seminaries.

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Dwlglil I). Elsenhower with its failure to act strongly on the deployment of Soviet forces in Hungary, At the time, Senator Johnson said he had informed Mr. Eisenhower that the Senate would not approve economic sanctions against Israel, warned him that sanction threats were unwise and unfair, and that he would oppose "pressure on one side in a two-sided dispute."

Editor's note: Once each month the Jewish Press will present brief profiles of Jewish leaders in the community in an effort to acquaint newcomers with these leaders, as well as to recognize their outstanding accomplishments in the community. Reader suggestions for names to be included in this seiies will be appreciated. Milton Abrahams, President of the Omaha Jewish Fedeia i5s opt i*i\£u y of community activities with Ins leadership for many years. He has been associated with Philanthropies Drives for the past 30 years. He served as chairman of the Men's Division, Vicechairman of Initial gifts, and was General Chairman of Philanthropies in lfl(H). He has served as Treasurer of the Jewish Federation, and has been a member of the Board of Governors for many years, as well as being actively involved in a number of Federation com rnittees. Mr. Abrahams is a past presi dent of Temple Israel, B'nat B'rith, the Omaha Bar Association and the United Community Services. He has served on the boards of many of the communities civic groups including the Human Relations Board. Mr.

Milton Abrahams Abrahams is an attorney. He, and his wife, Pauline, are the parents of 2 daughters, Miss Phyllis Abrahams and Mrs. Slephan Subrin. They hnve one grandchild.

a a The Arab summit meeting at Casablanca wound up breathing fire against Israel but cautiou.sly avoiding any commitment to action that might bring about a showdown with the Jewish State. Evidences of friction within the Arab camp were many, one o[ them the reported resignation of Aimed Shukeiry, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization, who had been vainly trying to get backing from the Arab rulers for a Palestinian army. Shukeiry was reportedly disgusted by King Jussein's refusal to let him have the right to conscript Palestinian refugees resident in Jordan and by the failure of the Arab states to give him money. Meanwhile El Fatah, Syrianb.icked terrorist organization, was responsible for another dynamite attack in Israel, this tune at Moshav Aderet in the Judean hills near the Jordanian border. Only slight damage was caused, Israel filed a complaint . with ihe Joruau-Isi iicl mixed Armistice Commission. American Policy: Lucius D. Battle, American Ambassador to Egypt, gave the Senate Foreign Relations Committee an off-therecord r e v i e w of the Near East situation this week, including the Arab-Israel situation. A major question was that of continued American aid to Nasser who, this week, in a message to Premier Alexei Kosygin of the Soviet Union, hailed the "unity of the Arab nations and the peoples of Asia and Africa who, together with the Soviet p e o p l e , are fighting against colonialism and Zionism." The 70th annual national convention of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States, call-

ed on the United States to Implement its various guarantees to Israel with "a precise and firm United States policy." The veterans also urged reeXamination of American arms shipments to the Arab states "in the absence of any effectual guarantees that such arms will not be used against Israel a s United States arms weri used by Pakistan against India," General Assembly: M i d d l e Eastern eyes turned this week towards New York where the General Assembly of the United Nations began its deliberations with the Arab refugee question high on its agenda. The Arab delegations, reportedly, were primed to make a bitter fight for official recognition of the so-called Palestine Arab delegation and to protest the reduction in financial aid being given the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees. Foreign Minister Go'.da Meir of Israel arrived in New York to head the Israel delegation.

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SKUVICES FrWaj: Summer <;v<.-nint' service: 7:30 p.m. Satarday: Traditional service: fi-.:;o a.m. Family .service: lii::!0 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 5:-'.5 p.m. Sunday: Morning .service- i) a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. •

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YOM K U ' P I H SKKVICKS Tuesday. October .r> Kol Nidre; (i p.m. Wednesday, October II: Morning- service: !! a.m. Youth .service: !<!:!"> a.m. Mincha-Ntilali service: :!:45 p.m. *

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SKItVICKS I'riilny, 8:15 p.m.: Kiiijlii Sidney II. Kn.oks will ullickiU'. Si-rnion topic: "How Do You Fee! K"ov,r' Matuniav, ii:i5 a.m. YOM KIPI'l K SKUVICICS Tuesday, October .1: First service: 7 p.m. Second service: !):15 p.m. \\'«'ilni"Mlav, October fit Hi-rvin-fi begin at 10 a.m. ami continue throughout the day. Children's service: I::i<i p.m. A service primarily for children in the Sunday division of the lU'ligiuus School— kinderjrailen through iourth grade. Afternoon service: :l p.m. MKMOIUAL si:i:vi( r:

The annual Memorial Service will be held at Temple Israel Cemetery on Sunday. October •!, ai 2 p.m.

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HAS MITZVAIIS Kiclii Guoilman, daughter (jf Mr. iind Mrs. Dan Gnmlnian. will observe her Bas Mitzvah on Friday evening. October 1. and Saturday. October 2 at Ihe I0::i0 a.m. service.

B.AK MITZVA11S Bolt Bliielier, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. ISIeieher, will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday. October 2.

4 * • The Bas Mitzvah of Amy Jo The Ear Mitzvah of Knger Mcycrson, daughter of Mr. ami Sirs. O'.ve!!'.M'V'T^nn, will he . Wrinbcrir.'son of Mr. ami -Mrs. celebrated on Friday evening. Itnbcrt A. Wcinlieig. of Fremont. : October !!. and Saturday, Octo- Neb., will be celebrated on Satber !) at the 10:::0 a.m. service. urday. October !>.

L'rin'i/'ri:. SKKV Friday: Traditional Kobolas .Shnbbus: 5:0(1 )i m. Saturday: Morninj: service: !!:'!.r> a.m. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud class at 5:20 p.m. Sluibbos Mincha: 5:5(1 p.m. followed by Khole.sh Seudos and Maariv. "

Siiniliij:

Morning service: 0 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. YOM KIIM'IK SKUVICKS Tuesday, October 5: Kol Nidre: 5:45 p.m. Sermon: (1:15 p.m. Wednesday, October (i: Morning service: ii a in. Sermon: 10:30 a.m. Junior Congregation: II a.m. Yiskor: 11:45 a.m. Junior Congregation:- 2:30 p.m. Noiliih:'5:"i) p.m. * * * MKMOUIAI- SKKVICE Due to the inclement weather on Sunday. September 10, the annual Memorial Service will be held on Sunday, October 3, at Golden Hill Cemetery, II a.m. :in<l Rflli IIamdro:;h Hacodol Cemetery at 2 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Emil Berkovits will officiate.

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron liy n.YlSlSI SAMl KI. J. FOX fJl'ESTION: How old is the practice of rvtiling Kol Nidre on Yom Kippur eve? AWSWEH: In the Yemenite traditions it is mentioned that the recitation of Kol Nidre was practiced ns early, as the days of the Tiinnuini. They point to mention of this practice in the Zohar (Mish[.:itim 1.17 A: Pinchas li'i.VlOi. It is interesting that the Gaonim of babylonia opposed the recitrd of Kol Nidre and that Maimonides does not mention it. Nevertheless, it has persisted through the JIIM'S. perhaps not so much because of its contents, but mainly because of its melody which seems to be a universal1 ijumi riincng the Jewish, people. If the Yemenites are correct, then the Kol Nidre could be two thousand years old. Actually, it is more or less a legal formula seeking the dissolution of certain vows y.'hich may have been taken by the individual or may be taken by him in the

future. •*

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<|l!KSTION: VVhy do people crv during Ihe recitation of KoJ Nidre? ANSWKR: The Yemenites explained that people cry during its recitation, because, when we ask for Ihe dissolution of our vows -~c -alr-c.seek LQ dis.sn'v? the. Almightv's original vow which He made to the•eiiect that he would disperse the Jewish people. We, thereffirc, remind ourselves of our long history of dispersion, persecution, and homelessness. This certainly would bring tears to the f yes of a serious thinking Jew. AIsOi by dissolving both our vows and the vows of the Almighty against us, the "Gates of Prayer" are open and we find ourselves confronted with His presence and pour forth our petitions for everything we need on the New Year.

I Wev/s Flashes—-Around the World Columbus (JTA) — Establish- tion to Ihe1 Keren Uayesod. its ment of a Samuel and Esther .investment in Israel, its percentMellon-Professorship of Jewish age of children receiving a JewHistory and Studies at The ish education—approximately !)() Ohio State University was ap- percent attending day schools— 1 proved by the university's board and its'organized unity.' tf trustees. The position within the deDESALINATION partment of history will be sup- Jerusalem (JTA)—The Israel. ported by a gift through the uni- Finance Ministry has approved versity's Development F u n d the Government's participation from Samuel M. Melton, indus- in construction of a $2,000,000 trialist and civic leader. J."".. desalination plant in the northand Mrs. Melton will give the ern Negev. The United Nations university $20,000 per year for Special Fund will finance 40 a trial period up to five years. por cent of the investment. The If alter this time, it is decided plant, to be located at Tzellim,: to continue the professorship on about 15 miles from Beersheba, use an electrodialytic methn permanent basis, they will will od, instead of the freezing-evap-give an additional $250,000 for oration method developed by Dr. its support. Alexander Zarchin. The plant will have a purification capacity NEW YORK (JTA)—Dr. Is- of J ,250.000 gallons per day. rael Goldstein, world chairman of Keren Hayesod-United Israel BALLET .Appeal and member of the JewTel Aviv (JTA)—The celebratish Agency executive, reported hope this week on the situation ed Leningrad-Kirov Ballet comof the Jewish, community in Car- pany arrived in Israel for three iicas. Venezuela. "Caracas with weeks of performances with the its 10,000- to 12.000 Jews," Dr. Israel Philharmonic. The gala Goldstein said, "is the best Jew- premiere, a full-length performish community cf its size which ance of Tchaikovsky's Swan I have met anywhere as meas- Lake, was held at the Mann Auured by. its per capita contribu- ditorium here on September 13.

By Mii.i>iti;i) f;itosiii:K(i I I I X U N (Author, "The Jewish Cook Iluoli")

Tuesday, Oi 1. 5, 5:40 p.m.

SKKVICKS: Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 5:50 p.m. Saturday: Morning service: !!>I5 a.m. Shabbos Mincha: 5:50 p.m. followed by Shole.sh Seudos and Maariv, .Sunday: Morning service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at fi:30 a.m. and 5:55

p.m. •i

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YOM KII'Pl'K SERVICES Tuesday, October 5: Kol Nidre: 5:45 p.m. Sermon: (i:15 p.m. Wednesday, October G Morning .services: !! a.m. Sermon: 10:30 a.m. Yiskor: 11 a.m. Neilah: 5::!0 p.m.

Marks Mew Synagogue Newark (JTAV-Police were investigating this week the desecration of a newly-opened synagogue in Hillside township a week after iLs formal dedication. A two-foot high swastika and the letters SS were found daubed in red paint on the door of the Hillside Jewish Center. Also plastered on the premises was a magazine picture of Hitler. In recent weeks, a number ol township commissioners, as well as Mayor Robert Diamond, who is a Jew, have received telephone calls in which anti-Semitic language was used. Police have not yet made any arrests, Mayor Diamond said that he hoped the swastika incident was "the work of a young prankster and nothing more."

GOOD WAYS WITH ITALIAN' l'ltUNKS For a brief time ciuring the late summer the smooth, royal purple fruit known variously as German, Kalian, or Idaho "plums, or as Italian prune.1;, appears in our markets. The Jlc-h is tan|:ysweet. Since ilie plums, or Italian jinnies, are with us for so short a time, we should make the most of their goodness. We can eat them from the hand, or add them to Iruit cups or .salads where, since we don't need to prei i'ne iniii. !!»; rich c"!cr si !h" t ' t ' " >s very effective. Italian prunes are excellent-in all sort-, of eonki'd dishes too, in puddings, cobblers, pies, cutlee cakes', cookie bars, and cake squares. When cooked, the flesh and juice Income a deep crimson. The plums are also easy to freeze. Just cut them in half, pit, and cover completely with syrup to which a little ascorbic acid lias been added. Here are two delicious ways to use Italinn prunes in baked goodies, a novel cookie bar. and a cake type dessert with a coconut top|)ing. The dessert is delicious, but .since it is rather soft and slightly -sticky, is best served with a lorlc I'M : M ISA US I'.i cups diced Italian prunes teaspoon baking soda (also called Italian. Gercup butter or margarine man orldaho plumsi. cup !irmly packed brown 1 I , i Cups sifted all-purpose • : Hour ] teaspoon ground'cinnamon teaspoon vanilla extract 3'-2 teaspoons salt cup sour milk 1 teaspoon double-iicting cup chopped walnuts baking powder Pit, but (jo not peel, the plums, and cut them into '.i-inch dice. Combine the Iruit and walnuts in ;i .small howl and coat them with about 2 table-spoons of the Hour. Sift the renKtimn;; lUmr with tlm cinnamon, salt, baking powder, and baking soda, and reserve. In a mixing bowl cream the KhorteniiiK and brown sugar. Add the e);i!S and vanilla, and beat until li|;ht nn<! Huffy. AlM'inntely add the Hour mixture and t'ne milk. Stir in ilit- prunes ar,;' ii'.its. Pour ths batter into a greased '.> by 13 by 2-incli baking pan. and bake about :>() minutes at :i.r>0 degrees Fahrenheit, until the entire surface is a rich brown, and a cake tester inserted in the center comes out dry. y Coo! in- the pan. d. confectioners' sugar p i!f g may be silled over h f

the surface. Cut into bars of any desired size. DESSERT IMA M SQIAIUCS WITH COCONl I' TOIM'INO l'.'a cups diced Italian prunes 1 cup granulated sugar 1

I,i l'.i 1

i Vv

'also called lUdwin. German or Idaho prunesi cups sifted all-purpose Hour teaspoons double-acting baking powder teaspoon salt plus 1,3 cup butter or margarine

'-j cup water

U cup frozen orange-pineapple concentrate 2 :i cup firmly packed dark brown sugar ' i cup light (coffee) cream '••j cup finely chopped walnuts 1 cup shredded coconut

\1 Pit, but do not peel the prunes or plums, and cut them into 4-inch dice. Coat the pieces with 2 tablespoons of the Hour. Silt the •••-•isiaininfj Hour with the baking powder and salt and .set aside. Cream ' i cup of the shortening with the cup of granulated sugar. Add the eggs and beat until light. Combine the water and oranj',<'pinea|)j)le concentrate, and add to Hie batter alternately with the Hour. Stir in the prunes. Pour into a well-greased 0 by l:l by 2-inch baking pan. and bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit, about :i() minutes, until an even light brown. Remove from the oven and cool for it) minutes. Meanwhile, cream the remaininf; 1,3 cup .shortening with the dark brown sugar. Blend in the cream, walnuts, and coconut. Spread in a thin, even layer over the top of the cake. Place under the broiler, about G inches from the source of the heat, until tho topping bubbles actively and begins to turn a light brown. Watch csrcf;;!!y ss it scorches C]'.'.icV.!y Cnn\ completely before; serving. To serve as a dessert cut into generous squares and top with whipped cream. The cake is also excellent cut into 20 bars and served as a coffee cake.

•New Jewish Weekly For W.Y., H.J. Area Englewond. N. J. (JTA) — A new English-Jewish weekly, The Jewish Chronicle, serving Bergen County, N. J. and Rockland County, N. Y. commenced publication Sept. l(i. An estimated 30,000. Jewish families live in

the two counties. The paper, which will he published e a c h Thursday, started with a guaranteed circulation of 10,000 according to its publishers, Arthur Rosen, of Fort Lee, and Arthur Steir, of New York City, N. Y.

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Campus Miss Sunny Sternber;;, a senior at the University ol California :it Berkeley, has been elected lo the Upper Division :mtl Graduate Scholastic Honor Society of tin: University. This i:; the third time .she h;i.'i been t-lectc-d to the Student Honor Society for hij.;li .scholastic achievejnent. The daughter of Mrs. Huth Kaplan ;i]i(i the hite Dr. Philipp Siernberg. Iviiss Sii-rnbei g MTI vnl lust year as Secretary of the Young Democrats Organization in California.

TUB

Summer Wedding for Beffi El Synagogue Rites for iiss Andrea Raskin

II For the New Year

MR. ami MRS. MAX STOLJJKH and SANDY extend warm f;reetin(;s and good wishes to relatives and friends for a Happy and Healthy New Year.

MR.; and MRS. SIMON BENARROCH. extend warm greetings and good:.wishes for n Happy, Healthy, Prosperous New Year.

DOWNTOWN — ROCKBROOK VILLAGE 16th and Harney

108th end Center

Mrs. Justin Greenberg Michael Solzmnn was ringbearer. Following a wedding trip to Maine and the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg will make their home at 7717 Charles Street in Omaha.

Chuhn Weiy.mnnn fi7A • No. J510 will hold their •ourth annual Sweetheart Dance on Saturady, November 27. at the Holiday Jnn. Music will be provided by The Rumbles. Dance cochaimen Bob Lincoln and Bob Hahn have announced the sweetheart candidates. They are: Cathy Davis, Rally Fox and Margo Neesman, Ediar BBG; Susie Endelman, Hevrah BBG: Rence Fishel. Ner Tamid BBG; Marilyn White, Rohnnue BBG.

Birth mi', and Mrs. Ronald Lipson of Cleveland, Ohio announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Ellen, on September it. They also have another daughter, Marcy Sue. Mrs. Lipson is the former Shelley Greenherg, daughter of Mrs. Julius Kimik, formerly of Omaha.

^15ITS

nounces the engagement of her daughter. Donna, to Spencer Gilbert, son of Mr. Milton Gilbert, of Chicago, Illinois. Miss Kaiinan attended the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, and is a graduate -of the University of Nebraska School of X-Ray Technology. She is presently associated with The Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. Her f i a n c e , a graduate of Biadley University in Peoria, Illinois, is currently in his junior year al the University of Chicago Medical School. A late spring w e d d i n g " is pl.mned.

Israeli Guest for H. Osoff Family A recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilymie Osolf was Mr. Osolf's nephew, Uri Assaf of Israel. Mr. Assaf holds a Master's Degree in Enginenng. and is employed by the Israel Aircraft Industries in the Department of. I n d u s t r i a l Engineering. Mr. Assnf has been sent to the United States by Israel Aircraft to visit aircraft manufacturers in this country. Ot particular interest to Mr, Assaf is the Data Frwpssing Eouipinont and Production. Planning and Inventory Control systems used in this country. . An Israeli sabra. Mr.. Assaf was impressed with the magnitude of Aircraft production in America," and .looks forward to nipid progress of the industry in. Israel. "Israel is becoming an. industrial air," he said. "At present more than B air lines are Hying into Israel and \ye liave the largest airport in the middle cast."' Israel Aircraft Industries is engaged in the manufacture and repair of aircraft. Established in l!).r>:i, the company serves customers abroad as well as in Israel and presently numbers about 4.000 employees.

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Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 11. liaskin announce the engagement Miss Pamela Fay Perelni.in of their daughter, Andrea to became the bride ol Justin Mey Alan Z. Booth, .son ol Mr. and er Greeiiborg on Sunday. S( p Mrs. II y in a n Booth of Der, tcmbc-r !!). I!i(i5. Rabbi Myer S Kripke and Cantor Aaron kd|'ar Moiues. la. Miss Raskin is a .student ;,t officiated at the r>:.'IO p.m. cere the University of Iowa in Iowa iiiouy at Belli El Synagogue. A City, and is affiliated with Sig- reception followed at Highland ma Delta Tau Sorority and Country Club. The bride is the daughter of Mortar Hoard Women's HonorMr. and Mrs. Haroici Pereiimm, ary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C'Jn-enbei g Her fiance, a student at the are the parents of the groom Univesrity of Iowa, is affiliated Mrs. Michael Solzman, sister with Alpha Epsilon Pi Fratern- of the groom, was maid of lion ity and Phi Beta Pi Medical Fra- or. Bridesmaids w o r e , M i r s SK1MA AI.I'IIA ML' Siijma Alpha Mil at (lie Uni- ternity. Sarah Peixlinan. Miss Enid Ven A late summer wedding is . per. Mrs. Alan Kenyan and Miss versity ol Nebraska has announced the members of the planned. Nancy Dowen of Ames, Iowa ]!l(i5-(ili pledge class, Pledges Miss Nancy Harris was flower are: Marshall Abrahams. iiill girl. Alloy, Howard Gcrelick, Barry California Rites for Michael Solzman was b e s t Kricsleld, C h u c k Kurlzman, Groomsmen were Sheldon Marshall Lewis and 'J'om Hubin Marsha Rosenblatt man. Perelinan. brother of the bride, :ill of Onuilia: Mike Tnvlin and Miss. Marsha Sue Rosenblatt Larry ("iilinsky. Larry HoberSteve W.'ild. Lincoln; Kd Hervin, the bride of Michael Jiian and Al Ncwberg of Kansas Fairbury. Nebr.; Marty liorden, became Yalfe on Monday. Sep- City, Missouri. U s h e r s were Quincy. Illinois; Sheldon Gold- Gerald l%r>. Rabbi Jacob Steven Bloch, Howard Slutsky, berg. Superior, Wisconsin; Bruce tember fi. .officiated at the 7 Gary Lubin, Iowa City. Iowa; JI a 1 b r i d g e. Huntington, New Pressman ceremony at Temple Beth Steven Seglin. Lincoln, NebrasYork; Gary Perehiian, York, p.m. in Los Angeles, California. ka. Dell Perelinan. brother of Nebr.; Steve Pevnick, St. Louis, Amdinner-dance at the Temple the bride was a junior usher. Mp.; G a r y . Rosenbaum, Ft. A followed the wedding rites. Meade, South Dakota. The bride is the daughter of On September 20 live mem.bcrs were formally initiated Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rosenblatt California Bride into the active chapler. They of Omaha. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonnre: Glenn Decker. New York ard Yaffe of Sherman Oaks. For Keith Liherman Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. JameCity: William Cinslmrg. Hugh California are the parents of Abrahnnison and Gerald" Novak, the groom. son ot Beverly Hills, Cuiifumia, Mrs. S i d n e y Rosenblatt of Omaha; Harold Bordy, Lincoln. announce the cngageir.enl ot Omaha was matron of honor. their daughter, Patricia Irene, Bridesmaids were Miss Laverne 1111.1.IX to Keith Libennan, son of Mr. Wolfson. Omaha: Miss E i l e e n and Mrs. I. M. Liberman of NFBRASKA I'. Kramer. La Jolla, Calif.: Miss The lirsl meeting "I the school Omaha. year was held on Sunday. Sep-. Lisa Gillman. Los A n g e l e s , Mi.ss Jameson attended NorthCalif.; Miss Judy Taksa. Van tember 12 at S p.m. at the Sigwestern University and the Uni. Ntiys. Calif. ma Delta Tan Sorority House. versity of California at BerkeRobert Shaw of Sherman Oaks ley. She will complete her senDinner was served. Janice Ilkin was elected to was best man. Ushers were the ior year at Northwestern UniMicceed Sharon Ilancc as Vice- bride's brother. Sidney Rosen- versity following her marriage President. President, H fir o l d blatt of Omaha: Paul Joseph. in December. She is affiliated Bordy, announced the appoint- L e o n a r d Forbes, and Steve with Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. ment of the following chairmen Mizcl all of Los Angeles. Her fiance r e c e i v e d his Religious. Marcia Cohen, LinMr. and Mrs.. Yaffe nre mak- Bachelor of Science degree in coln; Cultural, Linda Simons, ing their home at 2<»r>» Rodney Anthropology from the UniverfJmaha: Social, Faye Moden- Drive, Los Angeles, California. sity of California at Berkeley fctcin, Lincoln and Jerry Novak, and served on. the staff of JosOmaha; Parliamentarian, Mark . lyn Museum this summer as a Plattner, Omaha; Public Rela- 75th Birthday for research anthropologist. He was tions, Susan* Lincoln and Maraffiliated wiih Zola Bata Tau riiiiil Abraham.**, Gin.in.i. Mrs. Rose Muskin. Fraternity. Mr. Liberman is curCouncil on Religion Delegates Mrs. Rose Muskin will. be rently a "student in the Medical fire Janice Itkin and Harold honored on the occasion of her School of the University of ChiBordy. 75th birthday by her children, cago. A triptoCnmp Esther K.'Ncw- Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Muskin. The December wedding will )nan is being planned for Octobe held in Beverly Hills, An Open House will be held ber 31. at the Stuart Muskin home, 1031 Hillcrest Drive, on Sunday, OcDedications tober 10, from 7 to 10 p.m. A monument in memory of No invitations have been Is- HYMIES1E1N will In- didit.ited sued. Relatives and friends are on Sunday October "i, 12 noon •BAVIM ttc;-,d. at Gokii-n Hill Cninlti v "c!/b. Linda Eisenstatt was named Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Emil "Dream Girl" at the annual RayBerkovits will officiate iin formal dance at the HighA monument in. memory of land Country Club on June 19. Bob Jacobson was chosen "Best "MRS. ROSE GORBMCK. HAROLD ZELINSKY will be F r e s h m a n , " Dale Weinstein, Funeral services were held dedicated on Sund.iv. October 1, "Best Sophomore," Frank Win- Friday. September 24, for Mrs. ]O;:i0 a.m. at Plr.is.int Hill Cemiroub "Best Senior" and Barry Rose Gorelick. age 72, of 1423 etery, 42nd ,ind IUdick Zoob "Best Athlete." Sherwood Avenue who died on Rabbi Benjamin Gitiner .ind Current Rayim officers are: Wednesday, September 22. Cantor Enid Beikowts will olfi Akin Muskin, President; Paul Survivors are: husband, Ben; ciate. Epstein, Secretary; Marc Ro- sons, Harry, North Hollywood, mrmik. Vice-President; Mark California and Charles, Los AnSurkin. Tcrasurer; Bob Guss and geles, California; d a u g h t e r s , • Mrs. Albert Friedman, IScrDale Weinstein. -.Sgts.-at-nrms; Mrs. Martin Herzoff and Mrs. nard, Joe ami Jack Kainiiin, Jerry Hollis and Slew Pcrelmc- Jerry Rubenstein, both of Oma- thank their many 'friends and ter. Youth Council Representa- ha; Mrs. H e r b e r t Passman, relatives for the cards, contritives. • Overland Park, Kansas; sister, butions (o charily ami otlur exMrs. Harry Brodkin, and broth- pressions of sympathy following er, Abe Waldman both of Los flio death of their father, Da I'| Persona! fSreelings Angeles; nine grandchildren and ll di Kaiinan. one greatgrandchild.

MRS. PAUL STEINBERG of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma sends greetings and good wishes to relatives and friends for a Happy and Healthy New Year.

Five

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Complete Line off Fine Wines and Liquors

Sheraton-Fontenelle 18TIII DOUGLAS

FHONS3<I1-G226

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The «y SAUL CAKSOX (JTA Correspondent at tin' United Nations)

who is backed by a team composed oi more than 20 Ambassadors. Counsellors and advisers. The Israelis are certain to United Nations. N. Y.—The twentieth regular session at the oppose every one of the Arab G e n e r a l Assembly, with 117. moves and to make demands of members sitting in as of the their own, especially on denying last count, is under way. The UNRWA aid to refugees enrolled principal issues, of prime in- in tin; PLO and in regard to recterest to readers of this depart- tification of UNRWA's relief ment, are: Arab refugees and rolls. Human rights. It does sound Tin- I'ultjre familiar, doesn't it? And y e t Oilier ii'iaitcia will come up: nothing is ever the same here, not even the issues that have The Jordan River waters issue; been on the agenda for ever .so and affairs in the human rights long. For. s o m e t i ni e s. new field, of concern not only to twists are perceived—and even Israel but to Jews all over the world. These .specifics will have new actions are taken. to be handled separately, as the UNIiWA Asembly proceeds. For instance, there is the But the lull of last year is matter of financing the United N a t i o n s Relief and Works over. This year, unlike last, the Agency for Palestine Refugees Assembly is a lively organism —the vast charity given to the again. And don't lot failures Arabs who have been claiming fool you. There are achievesurcease from their m i s e r y ments also. We'll discuss these, (much of which is real) since a too. anon. few hundred thousand of them left Israel during the 19-lii war because their Arab pals had assured them they would be back in a fortnight or so when the "Jew Zionists" had been, By CAM, AIJ'KllT thoroughly licked. Haifa—In the Jewish calendar this is a time for retrospection. Extension The Jew in the synagogue takes UlS'RWA's mandate, extended by one year during the l!)i>! stock of his mis "~^-^"^ session, is due to expire again . deeds and seeksf \ | on June '30. 19GK. What then? forgiveness, with! r pledge to L v i UNRWA will ask for a five year mental live a hfttfr iifpi—5 I fcxleiisiuu. I^ii dtrl ijutr.Sn'L cai t: . the y e a r | \ one way or another about the in ahead. In paral | \ length of UNRWA's tenure. But lei manner thel-> the U.S.A.. as UNRWA's main Isr.'K'li may tak 0 ^ supporter, may not want to give stock of the prob i the organization a blank check lems which beset \ for five full years. The Arabs his little country \ won't like Washington's .stand. and wonder what But they will like still less the can be done durfact that, generally, Washington ing the y e a r is cutting down on the amounts ing the year ahead to ease the of money it is willing to shell strain. out to UNRWA. Congress is getEach year I present my listing of the twelve major probting restive on that issue. lems which face Israel, in the Who Pays? order of their signifiThe UNRWA budget for 1955- relative cance. In the 1905 dozen are two 56 amounted to $37,800,000. As new problems which were not usual, the U.S.A. was giving 70 listed last year. On the other percent of the amount. But, at hand, two have dropped so low the same time, the U.S.A. was on the list as to lie rtflrli'd—n>alau culling uuwu on its UNRWA lations with Germany, and Iscontribution. Last year, Wash- rael between East and West. ington reduced its appropriation The other ten—the same probfor UNRWA to a "mere" $23, lems, year in and year out. .700.000—a reduction from the These will be Israel's major previous year by a cool million headaches in the year ahead: 1. Peace or War with the dollars. This year, another cutback is due. amounting to be- Arabs. This has been Problem tween $1)00,000 and $1,000,000. No, One since the beginning. For The Arab states are certain to the first time, this year, there were glimmerings of hope asTuhowl. nisifi'K PrpcMfnt Roijj*fri!Jl>S let Who Gels the Aid? it be known that there are reaOther matters to come up in sonable leaders among the the always-hot UNRWA debate Arabs with whom it may be posare sure to include: 1) the old sible to talk. question of rectifying UNRWA's 2. The Religious-Secular Clash. swollen relief rolls, which include many-too-many r a t i o n cards in the names of persons dead for year, as well as relief recipients who are out-and-out frauds; and 2) the q u e s t i o n whether • Arab refugees getting UNRWA aid should (continue to \y get such relief if they enlist in the so-called Palestine Liberation Organization, an a r m y formed by the notorious Ahmad Shukairy for war against Israel. Shukairy •i Shukairy's own role will also be questioned. Although he announced he has quit the leadership of the PLO (he c o u l d change his mind! he is expected to come here as head of the socalled Arab Palestine Delegation. Israel will oppose that outfit's efforts to get recognition as a real delegation. Israel Delegation Israel entered this year's Ass e m b l y with a particularly strong delegation. During the early weeks, the delegation is headed by Foreign Minister Golda Meir, who will return later, probahly in November, when the refugees debate gets under way. The regular chairman of the delegation is Israel'3 permanent representative here, Ambassador Michael S. Comay,

"JGuYullUU"

Published weekly on Friday beginning (lie last weilc in August through s<-ruutl week in July by the Jewish Frdera'iun of Omaha. Second Cltr,s Posl'jq*? , J aiU c l OmytiU, EJe^r. Amiijo] Subs^riplior., W CO- Aa^ertismt) ^ o t c i on A|:|iiicu!«:;il. Put'lrculion OII'CC—lOf No. 70th i t r r c t , Qtuotix Ui'Mr., 31? !"'.5,

MRS. ROBERT OERELIC'K, Editor

'Why Women Stay Away1 A recent issue of the Sentinel, Chicago's Anglo-Jewish paper, carries an article entitled "Why Intelligent Women Slay Away" by Anita Miller. In it the author probes the problem that Jewish 'women's organizations have lin Chicago at least) in attracting the 'lirii'ht (>n.irpi'iii> ivitonijnj !«2'_k'!'s the" re"'.!ire.'' Mi^r. Miller"ifeis

this type o! woman stays away from organizational life because the programs offered do not meet the needs Ihees women require. "Too often," she points out, ''our women's groups cater to an endless round of card parties, hat making and cooking demonstrations." Sin- goes on to say that today most young Jewish women have a college education and seek groups that will give them intellectual stimulation. The author seeks to prove her point bv stating that "in Chicago the groups and sisterhoods having the largest active memberships are those offering a wide array of book reviews, current events and discussions, and forums on both Jewish and general topics." "A strong, vital system of Jewish women's groups." she feels, 'would do much for the community and the members." The organizations, the author concludes, "must appeal to the broad spectrum of interests of the modern Jewish woman."

IIy Paul M. I.andow Is it proper for a teenager to drink? As teeiiagi-rs, we sometimes question the authority o£ our elders when they ask us to leave a party because oi drinking. Do they have this right? The question put to high school seniors this week is: What do you think of trcn;i;;c drinking? •

v. jtiifimrtrii, Tiitr Girvci liinrltl

has succeeded in holding the fort thus far, but election year pressures threaten to burst the dikes. Salaries are rising, prices are rising, currency circulation

is increasing, and the economists are worried. In the meantime, the man in the street calls it '•prosperity." 7. Unfavorable Trade liaiance. Exports have been increasing, but imports have gone up even more, and the iinfovurtiliN* balance continues to be an economic threat hanging over Israel's head, 8. Ilriatiuiis witii Ismursiii* Arabs. For the first time Israel has become perturbed over the Arab situation within its borders. In street riots both in Acre and Ramie Jewish ruilinns took the initiative in attacking Arab neighbors, for real or imagined cause. In any event, the outbursts boded ill. and the authorities may well give heed lest the situation fester. 9. The Decline of Idealism. With prosperity and material improvement in Israel there has come a corresponding decline in idealism. Critics point to the deterioration in public manners as an indication of the trend. Moral and ethical standards are not what they used to be. Will it take a national emergency to restore the old spirit? 10. Relations with Diaspora Jewry. Annual "Dialogue'1 between the two communities and a growing two-way tourist traffic have done little to create the much-needed bridge of understanding. It appears thai the two worlds are gradually drifting apart, with different philosophies of Jewish life. Can anything be done to arrest the drift? 11. Role of the Hlstadrulli. During a period of expanding economy there is room for both Socialist and private economy side by side, but should there be a recession, the monopolistic control of the Histndruth over the country's economy is seen by many as constituting a threat to economic freedom. 12. Tlie National Accident Hale. The number of Israelis killed or maimed in road accidents, in industrial accidents, or drowned in swimming, has become a national scandal. Safely campaigns find sfern warnings have done little to check the reckless, careless spirit which causes most of these deaths. Each country has -jts problems. For Israel these are the major concerns in -the year ahead.

*.

Jerry Ilnllis It's not harmful as long as the person doing the drinking: knows when to stop. Also, liu must not drive under the influence of alcohol. *

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Marc llomaiiili It's okay as long as it doesn't get out of hand. * * » Skippv Colin I think teenage drinking deponds on if it is strictly social or if it becomes a habit. Social drinking i.-. okay as long as it can be controlled. When it get* out of hand, it is in poor taste. •

Feelings run deep, and there may be an acute collision of the two points of view in the year ahead. Political developments seem to be- bringing closer the showdown which lias thus far been postponed from year to year. 3. Ashkenazi-Scpharrii Relations. This is Israel's own peculiar integration problem. Education, intermarriage between the two communities, improved economic conditions, all are hastening the solution, but no matter how rapid the progress, it is not fast enough. •I. Internal Political Dissension. The national elections this year are being conducted in an atmosphere of unprecedented bitterness. It has become increasingly evident that Israel's political system contains builtin weaknesses which must inevitably lead to political chaos, unless the country can courageously reorganize its electoral system. !>. W.'tlfr, A win!er of henvu rains made the problem seem less acute this year, but the problem is dill there. A hew drought, or continued increase in water consumption will hasten the critical stage. Whether the solution is in a seawaler desalination breakthrough, or in some other direction, it is clear that the problem can not be neglected.

*

Jim Milder Great!

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Teni Kwhitck It's all right in moderation. •

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Carol Sherman In small amounts, on certain1 occasions, teenage drinking is acceptable as long as it doesn't lead to anything that could ha dangerous to others. •

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I'liil Ka/nicli It's okav if vou can hold it.

5 YEARS AGO Roni Meyer was named Sweetheart of AZA No. 1 , , . Gloria Cooper and Howard K.islov/ announced their engagement . The Bernard Tiirkels nnnounct'd the birth of a daughter, Julio Lauren. II) YEARS AGO John Goldner was named Youth Council Athletic Chairman . . . Phyllis Steinberg and Judy Krantz were named charter pledges of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority at the University of Oklahoma. 15 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Fellman announced the birth of a son, Mark Jonathan .. . Marlcno Wolf and Martin Staenberg announced their engagement . . . Florence Nerenberg became tho bride of George Eisenberg . . . Barbara Libcrtnan and Warner ]Pfn}»man c»niwinr»o<»/i *!»eir engagement . . . Bemice Wihtrouh was named Sweetheart of AZA. 20 YEARS AGO Albert Feldman was elected president of the Round Table of Jewish Youth. Other officers included Milton Lehr, vice-president; Helen Sherman, Secretary; Ira Trachtenbarg, Treasurer; Doris Levenson and Jerry Swengil, Sgts.-at-arms , . .Jack Epstein was chairman of the committee responsible for the purchase of the 52nd and Charles nite for the Beth Israel Synagogue. , . 25 YEARS.AGO Paulino Rosenbaum and Joseph Guss were married . . . Louise Miller and Norman Abrahamson announced their engagement . . . Esther Witkin and Edward Dolgoff were married. Economy is going without something you do want, in caso you should someday want something which you probably won't want,

In the book "Love Letters to the Mets" compiled by Bill Adler, they carry the following letter from a young fan asking the baseball club for a favor, for his 8C-ycar-old grandaunt: "Aunt Tillie doesn't understand English too well. When sha listens to the Mets games on the radio, she has a difficult titno following what is going on. Do you think you could hire an announcer that speaks Yiddish? He could call the plays in Yiddish after the regular announcer does in English. There arc many old ladies that arc Mets fans like Aunt Tillie. Open up your heart to them. How much could a Yiddish annuoncer cost?"

T.'.TE

Friday, Octofcf r 1, 1965

I!y S. .1. GOLDSMITH (JTA Correspondent in London) London- It seems the cry of "Habemns Papam" was premalure alter all. British Jews arc still searching for ;i Chief Rabbi. But let me r e c a p i t ulate (he story. Dr. Israel IJrodie retired in Way, on his seventieth birthday. I saw him the other day. lie looks ten years younger. He told me he- was enjoying his retirement because now he had time on his hands to study Torah and read the philosophers. I am not now writing about Dr. Brotlie but this remark of his is very significant and may be of interest to candidates, if any. The office of the Chief Rabbi is time-consuming and health consuming, and leaves the incumbent no time for study or even reflection. It is a kind of vicious circle, the late Dr. Hertz once told me die preceded Di\ Brodie «is Chief Rabbi). They want a "Talinid Haham." All right. But then they take up all his time with communal squabbles and he cannot live up to the injunction that a Jew must s t u d y Torah all day and every day. Dr. Brodie was even more preoccupied and harrassed than Dr. Hertz. And the next Chief Rabbi will be busier still. The Reform nnd Liberal leaders already demand "Ecumenism," even before there is a Chief Rabbi to put it into practice. Jacob Her/of,' Dr. Jacob Ilerzog was unanimously elected—even those who did not like his candidature voted for him to have unanimity —and expected to come here from Jerusalem before the High Holy Days. Then we were told that he would come in November, since his convalescence, after an operation, was not as speedy as had been expected. And now the announcement (hat he would not assume his post on tiocior's vri)er». Those who know Hcrzog well assure us that his illness was genuine and that he needed a long time )o recover completely. This may bs so. But there was an element of doubt about his enthusiasm for the post. He did take a long lime to make up his mind. And many Israelis did say that he would be much more useful to Uie Jewish peoole as a top Israel diplomat than as a top rabbi. Also, some AngloJews had their doubts about the appointment. They did not ques-

College Comer Based on research by Dik Weiner in the Youth Activities Department of the Jewish Community Center, this is the second of a series of articles on current college data of leading Universities. University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska The largest University in Nebraska, the slate university currently has an enrollment of about 15,000. Included on the campus in Lincoln are schools of Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Journalism, Business Administration, Engineering, Architecture and Graduate Schools in Social Work, Law, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy and Education. Currently the Jewish enrollment numbers about 100. Jewish life on campus is guided by Hillel, under the direction of Rabbi Maurice Poinerantz. Hillel headquarters are nt 3431 Van Dorn Street in Lincoln. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity and Sigma Delia Tail Sorority are active on campus. The Lincoln Jewish community numbers about 1,000. Two synagogues are available to Jewish students at the university. Ntbmska University is rated high in national academic ratings. Tuition for Nebraska residents is low, $167 per semester.

1TIK JEWISH PI1ESS

lion, of course, Herzofj's knowledge or piety or suitability in any other way. But he did not look before the whole world like a Chief Rabbi. 11 was I he image that wa;, missing. The wag who «:iifl

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zog had gone underground to grow a beard was merely vulgarizing an acute problem. Substitute "image" for "beard!" All these considerations must have made their mark upon a sensitive and perceptive man like Uerzog. Coupled with a .serious illness and a prolonged and tedious convalescence, there was enough force to prompt a drastic decision. One expects that Ilerzog will sooujje an ambassador of Israel in an important capita], Kiit.u'luit about British .lews? The Chief Rabbinate Conference, which consists of representatives of the United Synagogue and other groups, and its executive machinery are still intact and will be put into operation soon after the High Holy Days. This is • easy. But where would the suitable man come from? Of the nine original candidates, apart from Ilerzog. two stated that they never contemplated the post (one of them is Dr. J. B. Soloveitchik, of Boston), one said that his name liad been put forward by error, and the rest were considered unsuitable for one reason or another. No new c a n d i d a t e s have emerged since, at least no new convincing candidates. Do Kritlsli Jews ncttl a Chief Kalibi? Must they have one? After all, American Jews have no Chief Rabbi. Nor have Russian Jews ever had one. -Why a Chief Rabbi The answer is this: from the purely religious point-of-v i c w there is no need for a Chief Rabbi at all. The Bet Din functions quite well even no •. There fire enough Dayanim to deal with religious problems as they arise. But there is the representational aspect. And there is the fact that the Goyim have an archbishop. This is a country with an established church. And it's Jews are constrained to copy the nonJews, with the necessary adaptations; . Again, it seems the Establishment half expects the Jews to have a Chief Rabbi. It is much more convenient. You know whom to invite to garden parties at the Palace. George V used to refer to Dr. Hertz as "My Chief Rabbi." Ho once told the Archbishop of Canterbury of the day: "On the Old Testament I am inclined to consult the Chief Rabbi; it is his province." This was, of course, a friendly tease in an argument with the Archbishop but, like in every joke, t h e r e was some truth in it. British Jewry There is even a more important reason why a Chief Rabbi is needed. British Jews remain a religious community. They know no other brand of Judaism except the one which finds its expression through the s y n ugogue. It may be true, as has been pointed out, that this is the Judaism of the ignorant. But this does not alter the fact. Even secular Hebrew schools have to meet the religious requirements of the communal educational authorities. The type of Jew who was a "Talmid Hahain" but an "Apikoiress" (not necessarily a heretic; usually one who argued that there were more ways then one of being a good Jew) i3 almost unknown in Britain. It was nurtured in Lithuania and there are still some specimens left in Jerusalem, perhaps even in New York, but not in London or Manchester. Thus, the average British Jew feels unprotected—in the religious sense—without a Chief Rabbi. And so a Chief Rabbi will have to be found even if he does not satisfy the requirements of all parties concerned. The Prtss A warning is necessary here. The vulgar British press is treats

ing the election of a Cliief Rabbi as a sensational story and some Jewish publications are copying it ithey always swallow whatever the non-Jewish press says ^bout Jewish ^robk'nis it is ?. complex with some e d i t o r s). Here are .some s a m p l e s of screaming headlines: "British Jews are torn by warring factions;" "A portly rabbi in Jerusalem waits for a summons" (he is not even portly, let alone not waiting for a .summons); "Brili.sh Jews in a state of turmoil" • this one seems to have been borrowed from Hie India-Pakistan wnr); "A n g 1 o-Jew.s bewildered.'' The actual situation can be summed up as an "intcrreguin" in which diligent search for a Chief flabbi goes on.

By Mickey Gerelick ^ It's kind of like having a baby - putting out the New Year Edition of the Jewish Press. It took n/iS

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to those SO pages of newsprint; nnd before it r e a c h e d the presses there were all the anxieties familiar to e x p e c t a n t mothers: Will it come nut on time? Will it have any Maws? What will people think (if it? Thank goodness it did come out on time. There were a few flaws, but nothing too serious, and it's loo soon to know what people think of it. What a relief though to have it completed; and what a pleasure to g i v e birth and not have to look forward to Ki years of PTA! Many people are responsible

A Visit to Spain and Portugal Ity Mrs. If one can overcome im aversion to stepping foot 'in Spanish soil because of the events of W.)2, a visit there can be a rewarding experience. It was, for me, when I joined a Joslyn Art Museum tour to Spain and Portugal, Both countries are beautiful. Toiciio Synagogue A highlight of the tour was a visit in Toledo to El Transito, the famed and beautifully preserved synagogue built by Samuel Ilalevi in i:M7. For several centuries the edifice was used as a Catholic place of worship. El Transito ("Transition") is so named because the Inquisition transformed it into the Church of Notre Dame. In 19G4 the Spanish government relaxed its previous policy and dedicated El Transito as a national monument to become the Museum of Spanish Jewry. The Jewish Agency, a Paris Committee and American Jewish Committee, with assistance from the Claims Conference, then established the beginnings of a real museum of S p a n i s h-J e w i s h antiquities, known as Museo Scfardi, in an adjoining chamber of the synagogue. Though its contents are meager at present, if the sponsors are successful in their goal to return to the Museo Sefardi all the treasurers which I saw in other Catholic shrines, libraries and art museums, it will accumulate a wealth of Jewish art. At the present however, the infant museum has on its walls 09 symetrically framed reproductions of the Haggadah of Sarajevo, an illuminated Hebrew manuscript on parchment (Spain circa 1350) conserved in the museum of Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. These illuminations precede the text and represent Biblical scenes from the creation of the world to the death of Moses. Other items include a large map of medieval Spain, showing places of Jewish settlement in those years, and Jewish inhabitants in those years were as plentiful in every city and hamlet in Spain as they are now in the United States. Behind El Transito was a beautiful garden with many flowers in bloom and ancient olive trees, which tlie caretaker said had been planted by Samuel Halevi himself. Cordoba In Cordoba, I saw the monument to Moses Maimonides, the great philosopher, born in Cordoba in 1135. This replica, a sealed figure of the sage Rambam, wearing the costume of his day, was dedicated lnst year in observance of the BOOth anniversary of his birth. It is located in Plaza de- Maimonides, the old Jewish quarter. Barcelona A gratifying evidence of community spirit is the Maimonides Synagogue in Barcelona where the Sephardic and Ashcnazic congregations worship in. the game building, albeit in separate

for the birth of a New Year edition. Most important are the advertisers who pay the printing biii. i-Mense patronize our advertisers and let them know you saw their ad in the J e w i s h Press. The Jewish Press is printed by the Sun Newspapers, and special (hanks go to Stan I.ipscy who donated the color for the front page of the New Year edition. All of the Sun personnel in the print .shop were more than c o n s i d e r a t e of my "pre-natal tensions'" and graciously gave not only of their technical skills, but moral support as well. I hope the man who sets the type for this column will let the rest of the crew in the shop know how grateful I am for all their help. Of prime importance to any publishing enterprise is reader reaction. If you liked the New Year edition, please let us know. If you didn't like it, pretend like we didn't ask you. (What mother •wants to hear that the baby is ugly!) Seriously, we are particularly interested in your reaction to the art contributions of our local artists, and whether you would like this format to be used in future editions.

Shules— the Sefardi on the first floor and the Ashkennzi on the second floor. I visited the Talmud Torah mi the third floor where, at 7:.'H) p.m. a class of teenage girls was being taught the Ilora by an Israeli woman teacher. The synagogue edifice is at Calle Porvenir No. 2<1 the Rabbi Solomon Ben-Sabat comes from Morocco and speaks E n g l i s h , Hebrew and Spanish. In the midst of the chaos last Madrid week I received a phone call The Sabbath morning service from Chaplain Allen Kaplan at I attended in the"new BetZion Offutt. He's really a fine youg Synagogue in Madrid, was at- man and unintentially it seems, tended by about :i0 men. No I put him in a rather embarrasswomen were in the slightly ele- ing position. vated three rear rows which are In this column on September reserved for them. My compan- 10, I quoted from a letter writion, Mrs. James O'Neil of Oma- ten by Rabbi Gerald Kaplan who ha and I were the only women suggested that "Jewish girls are present. I have since learned selfish, conceited, domineering, that women generally attend the and therein lies the cause of Friday evening services. intermarriage and divorce." My Seville personal feminine, Jewish, selIn Seville, we visited the old fish, conceited comments folsynagogue Barrio de Santa Cruz lowed. which is now a small Catholic It seems that a number of our chapel. We traversed the street readers did not notice the difof the old Juderia and peeped ference in first names and coninto the pretty, well-kept patios cluded that Chaplain Kaplan was of the white washed buildings, responsible for the l e t t e r . I once the "best" residential dis- don't know what these readers trict in the city. Names of the said to Chaplain Kaplan, but it streets are witness to the divi- was enough for him to ask me sion of the spoils of the city by to clarify things, which I am the King to his Christian knights happy to do. OFFICIAL CLAKIand craftsmen. FiCATION: Chaplain Alien KapIn Santiago De Compostela, lan was not responsible for that the famed medieval Catholic letter. It was written by Rabbi shrine second only to Rome, and Gerald Kaplan. built in 1166, we were housed in The rest of my conversation an old monastery converted into a hotel in anticipation of the with Chaplain Kaplan was probmany visitors expected for this ably the nicest thing that hapJubilee year. This little Way Sta- pened to me during that horrible tion of the Crusaders has been week pre New Year Edition. He preserved exactly as it was in told me that the suggestion he the Middle Ages. Over the gigan- offered to the Omaha J e w i s h tic doors of the Cathedral was community to invite air force a Inrge figure of Jesus, flanked personnel into their homes for on each side with figures of Ihe High Holy Days did not fall Moses, Isaiah, David and Jere- on deaf ears. "I've been overmiah. On the left was an inscrip- •'w h e l m e d " he said, "with the tion which the guide translated number of p e o p l e who have as "Good Jews Saved" and the called with warm and gracious invitations for our men In join right side, "Now Christians" their families for the holidays. Portugal In fact I've r e a c h e d a point Lisbon, Portugal, our last stop, where I have more would-be has two synagogues. The Se- hosts than I can provide guests phardic Synagogue had a charm- for. Many of (he women who ing setting behind a walled pa- called sounded genuinely disaptio. I was fortunate to find the pointed when I had to refuse cantor. Rabbi Isaac Toledano, (heir invitations because provipresent when I called and though sions had already been made he confirmed that the synagogue for all of the men." held religious objects and docu"I understand" Chaplain Kapments of great interest, he had no keys for the cabinets in which lan continued "that before I arthey were kept. He had spent rived in Omaha there were comsome years in England so could ments that the Omaha Jewish furnish much information in community was cold and unfriendly. That has certainly not English. When I told him I had no luck been the case for me personally, in visiting the Jewish Commun- and the response of the comity Headquarters and couldn't munity with holiday invitations even find n sign stating that for the men at the base reafsuch an institution existed, he firms my first impression of told me I was probably too ear- Omaha being a warm and hospitable community. You people ly in the morning (9:30 a.m.) I gathered from every Jewish are great" he concluded. resident that I was able to conWhat nicer words could start fact and converse with in my a New Year? limited Spanish, Yiddish or English, that most of the Spanish The worst misfortune that can laws dating back to 1402 have not yet been abrogated, but are happen to an ordinary man is just honored in the breach. to have an extraordinary father. Austin O'Malley is done to enforce them. *

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ijorify of Jev/s Favor Home Hule

Friday, Or(ul>f»r 1,

World Scene AISAB ISOYCOTT

square in one of the finest res-

Washington UTA>—A majoriOttawa iJTA) Dr. Israel Ben- idential district of Rio de Janeity of American Jews favor Meir! Israeli Deputy Minister of ro has been dedicated a.s Cliaim hi'me rule; for residents o[ the the Interior, asked the interpar- Weizmanu Plaza, and a bust of r.y Clmlcs Arimlil District of Columbia, according liamentary Union world confer- the late Iirst President of Israel to a survey conducted by tin' ence here to encourage nations stands in the center of the l'or more !rtf<>tiu:ttiota call the Louis Harris Organization and to oppose and denounce the square. Athl.-tli- Office. ISCMMii. published this week in the Wash- Arab boycott. He .said the nations of the world should reject RETARDED CHILDREN ington Post. Kansas City. Mo. UTA>—Tent- . The Eurvev r'-"\"..';;k"J I.1!:;! '•'! tin: Arab boycott as "an immorIrjjult in (i " wnii .inciir.vii, per cent of Jews favored allow- al act of pressure." Dr. Ben- pie B'nai Jehudah has an, The first class of Slimnastics shorts and T-shirts. ing Washington residents to Meir said it was not improper to nounced plans for s p e c i a l for Ladies will get underway M I I M ; I : T I . I : \ ( ; I I : n t h & KUI expect developing countries to during, the school year on Monday, October 25. The Grade) play every Sunday lrom elect their own municipal ROV- contribute toward their own de- classes retarded children. The pro popular figure conditioning ses- :!:()() to j:00 p.m. Boys "should eminent, compared with 73 per velopment in a positive way, for gram is offered to all families sions lor ladies are held at the report to gym with sneakers, cent of Protestants and 55 per rather Hum concentrate on an in the Jewish community regardct-nt of Catholics. Opposition to Beth Israel Synagogue e e r y .shorts and T-shirts. such home rule was expressed aggressive military buildup such less of synagogue affiliation. Monday and Wednesday mornFKESII.MKN U-IAC.VE (Mil by 11 per- cent of Jews. '.) per as is being pursued by Egypt. ing under the .supervision of a Grade Ituysl play every WedISRAEL ECONOMICS cent of Protestants and '.) per trained instructor. nesday lrom i:00 to 5:TJO p.m. cent of Catholics. The remaindJerusalem (JTA) - - A minor Tel Aviv IJTA)—A check of The Monday and Wednesday The program is open to all ninth of those polled indicated they $100,000 the iirst installment of rise in real estate prices, a subsessions, from 10 to 11 a.m. are grade hoys and every boy will er were sure" a.s to their at- several million dollars to go to- stantial rise in industrial priced offered tinder co sponsorship of make a team and participate titude."not ward building a 'Bible land'' and an increase in Israel's for. Beth Israel Sisterhood and the in every game. on a five-acre plot on the out- eign currency reserves wen) Jewish C o in m u n i t y Center skirts of llolon, a .suburb of Tel among the highlights of tin; s o i ' i i o M o i t i : i.KAGii; uoih Health and Physical Education Grade Aviv, was presented this week Bank of Israel's periodical ecoISoys) play every ThursDepartment. to the town's mayor, Phinhas nomic survey. The survey showday from 1:00 to 5: ISO p.m. The Eylon. by Emanuel llenignum, ed that, in the Iirst quarter of prouram is open to all tenth of Mom p h i s . Tenn. His col- this year, l.'I.OOO new apartments JCX iir:.\iTii n i ' i ; c,rade hoys and every hoy will Tel Aviv (Zinst — American league in the project, Asfrnn were built in Israel, and that The Jewish'Community Cen- make a team and participate in economist Harold S. Wilkenfeld Wilensky, of Jacksonville, Fla., prices of real estate rose by ter Health Club will open the every <;anie. 1905-06 season with the theme JUNIOU LKAra'EIIKIiGniilc asserted here that the g r e a t pledged to raise the rest of the only -I per cent from October, IHfi'l, to March, liHiS. Output of of "Operation-Physical Fitness" JJn.vsi play every Friday after- country of the United States money bv l!i70: citrus fruits rose by 1"> per cent, for its "members. A special class noon. This new league promises may well learn one art from lias been designed for the man to he a successful one. A larj;e little Israel: The art of collect- ARGENTINE ANTI-SEMITISM and exports by 20 per cent, compared with the slump season of who is watching hi:; weight as group tried out and the squad ing taxes. New York UTA) -The threat The American economist, who of anti-Semitism is still a matter last winter. well as the one who sits behind looked tjood in opening drills. i_

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What Israel Can Teach America

came here to study the taxation of concern to the 450,000 Jews JOKE system in the State of Israel, of Argentina. Dr. Leon Perez, Stiiltgart — A spokesman for voiced the view that Israel's vice-president of the DAIA, the G!;.M)i: novs method of punishing tax delin- representative organization of the United States Seventh Army:'.() boys in the filth, sixth, quents with prison terms is an Argentine Jewry, said in a re- Corps said here this week that seventh and eighth grades are elfective means to educate citi- port to the American section of the recent burning of a wooden nv/fting in the gym n! !he Je-v- zens against cheatuv; in the the World Jewish Congress. The cross near the site of the infaDachau c o n c e ntration ish Community Center every payment of their taxes. DAIA is an affiliate of Ihemous was "just a bad joke"'by Sunday afternoon. An outstandWorld Jewish Congress, Dr. camp, It had been being staff of Physical Education Perez warned that social and some soldiers. that the incident was permajors are providing the pereconomic problems of Latin lieved by members of the Ku sonalized instruction and superAmerica might lead to local ex- petrated vision needed to improve inplosive situations which, in turn, Klux Klan' dividual skills and playing abilwould have their effect on the ity. The boys are l e a r n i n g respective Jewish comoiunities. Fall Opening for game .strategy, footwork, ManChicago—Dr. Marlin J. Goldto-nian defense, defense against IMMIGRATION Port of AshcSocI the fast break, how to shoot etc. man has assumed the newly-esJerusalem (JTA)—Prime MinLONDON (JTA)—Israel's new Fifth and sixth graders will tablished Maxwell Abbell pro- ister Levi Eshkol told a crowd meet in the gym on Sundays fessorship of Talmud at the Col- of 13.000 border settlers near port of Ashdod is expected to from 1:00 to :S:00 p.m. and lege of Jewish Studies, here, and •Israel's. Lebanese border this be open for business in NovemBASKETBALL NOTKS seventh and eighth grade boys is also serving as dean of the weekrthat 300,000 new immi- ber, according to a Tel Aviv dis.MIDGET LEAGUE (5th &• fith will meet from li:00 to 5:00 p.m. college. He had served for 20 patch in the Financial Times years as professor of Talmud grants are expected by 1970,of Dpndon. Meanwhile, the Tel Grade) play every Sunday from «. * * and :nany of them wi!! be setat the Hebrew Teachers College 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Boys should JI;»O CLASSES Aviv and Jatla ports .wiil bo tled in 42 new villages planned closed down completely beginof Brooldine, Mass. Professional instruction in the in the area. ning sometime in October, tha art of self-defense for hoys beThe Prime Minister spoke at report stated. tween the ages of !) through 10 Baltimore — Morris Ofiit, im- the close of ceremonies which is offered every Tuesday eve- mediate past chairman of the were climaxed by the laying of ning, from fi:l!0 to i!:00 p.m. Fee- Young Men's Leadership Coun- cornerstones for four new vil- FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING is $5.00 per month or free to cil of the Associated Jewish lages intended to close gaps in 7026 Burt Street Center Members. Mel Bruno. Charities and Welfare Fund, and Jewish settlement along the borand looks Forward to Greeting Hrli k rnni-li lie'aullful rorncr 1»Mrs. Arnold Kolm, immediate der of Lebanon. Olympic Judo Coach and highc a l l n l i . Fireplace between Itvlnj; Old Friends and Meeting New Ones K x m i a n i l ' i i i n l l v riwmi w l i l r t i a r c est ranking judo expert in the past chairman of the Y o u n g i-iiriM-lril. L a w K l t i l i i M l w l t l i loads Women's L e a d e rship Council, "United States is the instructor. DEDICATION' lit iMmiols. IIillll-lii uv.-ii__mi<l have be<Ti n;nii"j iS55 rrripii-iils r n n j ' i - . rtii-t? ai/.«r t j i i i i n t ; nit--<t, • IiiY** bedrooms. 2 rcrninle tile of the Harry Greenstein Award Rio dc- Janeiro fJTAl—With khiK-sl/i3302 Dodge Street EAKLYKIKD DOUBLES Iluitf basement with tinannually presented here to tho many Brazilian officials and lialhs. plni'c and ' ; lialh. Mnl/i floor "IIIPhone 553-9564 HANDBALL TOURNAMENT Jewish leaders in attendance, a !ty room. V-r.'ir- Karace, rllrular Handball continues to grow young man and young woman drlvi-wav. Near (. ro.s.siomH. .Sl\' Seasonable Plica Parking in Rear Works i n Weslbrook. l'alln and as one of the Center's most who have s h o w n outstanding lamlj-raped yard. Hu:( The family of MRS. DORA l/e/iiiliful popular and challenging activi- leadership in the service of.the SITVI™ In from. Low $3l).Ws. COREN SWENGIL thanks their ties in the Physical Education federation. many relatives and friends for JOE LINTZMAN Department. To atttract new enthe cards, contributions to charthusiasts as well as afford more 553-3992 Bombay UTA)—A Jewish of- ity, and o t h e r expressions of enjoyment for the old veteran ficer in the Indian army. Col. OSBORNE REALTY players, plans are being made J o s e p h Epliraim .Iliirad wa > sympatln during their berea\eWe Will Service All Makes 342-1904 for an earlybird tournament for killed this.week in action in the ment. those interested in doubles com- undeclared I n d i a n war with TV—RADIO—HI-FI petition. Custom Installations Pakistan, the Bombay Jewish The tournament will officially Central Board announced. H. Wyman White, Owner begin Sunday. October 21th. Cynowicz. p r e s i d e n t of the Entry deadline is Friday. Octo- board, said that Col, Jhirad had 20 Years Experience ber 22nd. Games will be played been a "faithful son of the JewService Is Our Only Business PHOTOGRAPHER Sunday mornings from !) a.m. ish people of India, who served to 12 noon. We are looking for- his country bravely and "laid Phone 345-5325 817 South 36th Street —345-1044 ward to your participating in down his life defending its inthis tournament. : • • tegrity and freedom."

the desk all day. The exercise class consists of ca'esthenics designed to develop breathing, circulation and muscle tone. This special'noonday physical fitness class will be held on Tuesday'and Thursday. 12 noon to 1 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. There,will be two masseurs on duty every S u n d a y . The Health Club is open from noon to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 12 to 5 p.m. Fridays, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Facilities available include massage, exercise equipment, steam rooms, quiet -oom. shaving bar and lounge.

I5ASKKTI5AI.L CLINIC Ml lit IHItiM 1.11 i;i(.IIIH

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Oapliel Efeclronics

John Kalina

NATURAL COLOR

Department of Physical Education Jewish Community Confer 101 North 20rh Street Omaha, Nebraska

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