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{lEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL GOGIT..S? L i n c o l n , Nebraska

Vol. XI.IV—No. 5

J'llllllciillim Offli-e, 3U1 Nil. Will Kl. Omalia, Ncliinsku. Phone 3rJ-l.'SM

rill l i t t O.M.llIA,

Ml'lllf • NI'JJK

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ijei'Oiiit Class r<isti.;;e Paid .Hlnxlc Copy JO (.'tula ut Om.-ilia. Ni'iir. Annual ltiile 4 lJiill;ir»

Mrs. Dave Colin, President of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs, hn.s announced the appointment of Mrs. Arthur II. Goldstein as the 10HG Women's Division Chairman of the Jew-

ish Philanthropies. In making the announcement, Mrs. Colin .said. "The campaign is hound to show the results of the enthusiasm and dedication of Mrs. Goldstein. A*s the wife of the

Garber Announces Plans for Temple Men's Club Retreat • Lectures, discussions, reflections and relaxation are planned for the Temple Israel Men's Club weekend Reheat at Camp Esther K. Newman, October 30 and 31. Sonny Garber is the co o r d i n a t o r of plans for this second camp piogram of the Tern•pie's

"The facilities at the Esther K. Newman Camp are ideal for this kind of a program" said Garber. "The overwhelming success of the weekend we spent at the camp last spring motivated this second Retreat program, and we are expecting capacity participation."

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Group. Rabbi Sidney S. Garber •H. Brooks, Habbi Laurence Rubinstein and Cantor Manfred Kuttner will eonduct the lecture and discussion sessions. Topics for the sessions include: Study as Prayer . . . an exercise in biblical .study; What Rituals Can and Cannot Mean: Affirmations of Life and Faith in the Prayer Book; What Prayer Can Mean to Modern Man; and How Traditional Jewish Music Reflects Particular Religious Moods and Needs.

Youth €@ysid! Chairmen Named Rob H.-ihn, President of tho Omaha Jewish Youth Council, lias announced Ihe appointment of the following committee chairmen for the current year of Youth Council activities. Chairmen named by Hahn Include: Maynard Forbes and Judy Siref. co-chairmen Thanksgiving Service; Zephora Schwalb and .Richard Katzman, Roster; Sally Simon and Francie Brody, Calendar; Shari Gendier and Gary Soiref, Canteen; Lynne Nogg, Girls Athletics; Mark Rinimerman, Boys A t h l e t i c s ; Cathy Davis and Barry Fleischl; Youth Council AGo-Go; Renee Fishcl and Steve Hobcrman, Pledge Brunch.

The appointment of John Moore as Director of the Jewish Community Center Health Club has been announced by Leonard Segal, H e a l t h Club Committee Cliaiiinfill.

John Moore

"AH women in the community are called upon to make their contributions to the Needlework Guild, if they have not done so to date," Mm. Joe .1. Greenberi;, Chairman of the Jewish Federation Agencies Section of the Guiiu, uri;eu thi.i week. In addition to those previously listed the following have contributed since the last list was published. . Mm*5. Sam Appkmnn, Norman Ball. H/ntcn Uclman, J.um Herman, Joseph (Jffmticin, isaiiore Biumkin, r:««arii D. Brooke, H. Wav Conor, Utiviil M. Chaptnon, D'Jve tohn, Jftronic I. Cohn, Max I:. Cohii, Seymour Cohn. David Cooper, Henry Cooper, Morris fp^tcin, Sum f;p--t€ln, Duvld FcrJcr, Alfred Fiedler, Stonle/ f-lsl.. David C. To(;(?!, Albert Fox, Jacob Friedman, Da*kl Coldrpon, Jack t,\. Green, David Grccntjcrci, E-:lmcr Grcfnbcrtj, Rir.ticird Gurnrtsers, /.'.Orion Miller, Sam llornsleln, Joo M. Horwicfir Ma/ M, Jotfe, Mnry John-.ori, Horotd Karp, Morris Kaileman, Ale/ Kcilr, Srjrn KaUinan, Bernard Koulman, Charles Klnimel. Jarolil Kolill, Motvln Kohll, Albert J. Kru&nc, Michael Kra*,ne, Joseph Krlci(iclcl, 5am KuHln, Sam Lcl)fJ.vili, Morris Levey, Jock Levin, Hurry Lobcl, Sol Mann, Rc.bert I. Marer, J. Millon Maraolln, Meyer Meycrson, Bell/ 5. Milder, Hyrnlo Milder, David Miller, Sluarl Mu;kln, Albert B, Nev/mon, Myman Osolf, Isadora Plolkln, Harold pollatv, Sam pc.Vu, David Pulaili, William Haduriner, Jock Ramlck, David Rice, Morion Rkhardi, Yale Rlcliorch. Albert Rlmrnerrnan, Aoron Rljis, II. Ji;llon Rips, Norman D. Rir)5, David Riicman, . Aloerl Rolen, Cdward Z. Roien, David Hoseribaum, Jolin Kosenblull, Howard Ron, Maurice Sachs, Paul Sacks, Oenlarnln innpirb, Jules inoplra, tsen Mierman, Abrahani Shroao, Max Miraao, Lester Simon, Mair Simon, Stuart n. Iilmon, Slanley J. Slosburg, Abe Slusky, Alfred Soplilr, Alberl Steinberg/ Sam 5, Sleinberfl, Joseph F. Slern, Meyer L. Stern, Samuel Swurtz, Mort Trochtcnbarp, Yote Trust in, Abe V. Vcnger, iVtuiii» A. bonier. Leon Weintrob, Louis Wcisberg, Samuel B. V/lcsman, Louis Wlntroub, Phlnoas V/lntroub, Max vVoll-on, Alex Wolpo, J. Lev/Is Ynaer, and the Misses Evelyn Lev/. Sarah Slobotllsky, and Enid. Venger.

Mr, Moore is a graduate of the Hot S p r i n g s , Arkansas School of Massage. He attended the Physicians Medical Center where he received advanced training in Hydrotherapy. Mr. Moore has assumed his duties in the Center Health Club, and .extends a warm invitation to members to take advantage of the excellent facilities available. An Open House will be told on Supday, October 24, to give members the opportunity of meeting Mr. Moore. Refreshments will be .served. Following the announcement of the appointment of Mr, Moore, Mr. Segal said, "We are very fortunate to have the services of Mr. Moore who brings experience, efficiency and congeniality fo the Health Club I am certain that Ins many fine qualiOcatioin will contribute Ki-eafly to the success of this department."

ininiediate past president of the Jewish Federation, she is well aware of the many needs dependent on campaign funds. I know she will do all she can to see that those needs are fulJlllcd." Philanthropies campaigns are not new to Ruth Goldstein who s e r v e d as co-chairman with Mrs. Hubert Sonmior in the 1953 campaign. In addition to participation in all campaign activities over the years. Mrs. Goldstein has been a leader in many community organizations. Community Activities Mrs. Goldstein has served on the board of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs as Wei coming Chairman,' Parliamentarian, Children's Hospital Bazaar Chairman and as Area co-chairman for the U n i t e d Community Services. She was on the planning.committee for the Friends of Esther K. Newman Camp. She has served as Vice-Pres-. ident of Ueth Israel Sisterhood and the National Council of Jewish Women and h:is been Program chairman for both or(;;mi7n(jons. She is a member ol Bikur Choliin, Brandeis Uni-

Community' Urge

Mrs. Arthur Goldstein versity Women, the United Nations Association and the Gallon Club of the American Red Cross. For many years a member cf the board of Hadassah, Mrs. Goldstein was President of the Herzl Group and VicePresident of the Omaha Chaptor. She has also been active in several Israel Bond campaigns. Writer . Iii addition to regular prga-

Foreign Films Series To Start in rjouemlier

Mines. B a r t o n Greenberg and Stewart Tully have extended an invitation to everyone in the community to attend the Children's Memorial Hos-. pital Bazaar on Monday, October 25. from 9 a.m. to !) p.m. at the Sheraton Fontcnelle Hotel. "A score of volunteers will be selling the handmade items and other useful articles which will be available," said the chairmen. "We look forward to seeing all our women at the Bazaar so that once again the booth sponsored by the Federation of Jewish Women's clubs •will be one of the most successful nt the Bazaar." Volunteers working on the Bazaar include: Mmes. Leon Alexander, Paul Blotcky, Abe Bear, Marvin Brookstcin, Leonard Finkel, Leon Fellman, Robert Kooper, Arthur Kulakofsky, Stailley Ivlahisliock, Jack Marer, Bernard Meyers, Jack Molad, Charles Monasce, Jack Newman, Sol . Parsow, Morton Richards, Edward Z. Rosen, Jerold Kosen, Irvin Simon, M. A. Venger, John Winsten and Morley Zipursky.

Lynn Wolf, member of tho J.C.C. Film committee has announced that a film a month, for six months, is being planned for presentation in the Jewish Community Center Annual International Film Series. Movies will be scheduled for one Sunday per month from November through April. Films being considered for the series include La Strada, The Mouse That Fvoared, Sundays and Cybele. Zorba the Greek.. Never on Sunday and Robert Benchley and W. C. Fields film clips. Mrs. Wolf has announced that anyone interested in seeing particular films included in the series should make their requests known to the Center's Activities Department, as it is still possible to substitute other films for the ones being considered should there be sufficient interest shown. A charge of $1 will be made for each film presentation. Tho feature films will be preceded by short film classics or art films. A completed schedule of dates and film titles will be announced in the near future,

Washington (JTA)—Some- Negro businessmen appear to have developed an anti-Semitic attitude because Jewish merchants are "aggressive competitors and abound in the ghettos," according to Eugene P. Foley, Assistant Secretary of Commerce and director of tho U.S. Economic Development Administration, as quoted by tho Washington Post 'ConipclUoi >.' Mr. Foley, former Administrator of the' Small Business Administration, made available to the Washington, newspaper his comments on handicap" of Nu-

gro-owned businesses. Commenting on what appeared to him to be, an'• anti-Semitic attitude among some Negroes. Mr. Foley ascribed it "to the fact that Jewish merchants are 'aggressive competitors and abound the ghettos,'" He noted, for example, that "in Harlem and in. other largely Negro areas, Jews own more stores than any other ethnic group." Mi. Foley went on to cite statistics purporting to show mercantile tendencies that distinguished Jev/s from the "general pattern" of Ainciicon's lab(Continued on Pago 2)

ni/.iilion work, Mrs. Goldstein has written and co-authored scripts for Hadassah, the National Council of Jewish Women, the 25tli anniversary "Thia Is Your Life" program honoring Paul V e r e t. and many others. Her scripts for children for the Dolls for Democracy of B'nai B'rith Women are used in their national programming. Mrs. Goldstein pioneered thu Dolls for Democracy program under the auspices of the Omaha Area Anti-D e f a in a t i o n League and the Henry Monsky Chapter of B'nai B'rith. Nearly 10.000 adults and children in . the Omaha area have seen tho "Dolls." Israel Trip In accepting the appointment as Women's Chairman, Mrs. Goldstein said, "With the inspiration provided by a recent trip to Israel, and the daily observation of our growing local needs, I feel a real challengein acepting this chairmanship." Work has begun on campaign plans and Mis. Goldstein has promised an announcement in the near future of the top campaign personnel. ''I will hava exceptionally capable women working with me" said Mrs. Goldstein, "and we are going to make it our business to see that the campaign 'Clicks ia 'C' "

Death Tak H. A. Newman Henry A. Newman, a vicepresident and founder of Hinky Dinky Stores Inc. died Tuesday, October 10, after a short illness, Funeral services were held Thursday, October 21, at Temple Israel; burial was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. A native a£ Omaha, Mr. Newman was 74. In December of last year, Mr. Newman donated ^30,000 for the

Henry Newman construction of a lake on the site of the Esther K. Newman .Camp. Mr. Newman donated the lake funds in memory of his wife, the late Jennie R. New> man, who died on June 27, l!)04. The completed Jennie R. New. man Lake occupies approximately five acres of ground at th/? camp site and has enabled tho inclusion of watercraft activities at the Esther K. Newman camp. Mr Newman is survived by two brothers, Jule M. and Albeit B , and a sister, Sally man, all of Omalia,

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U.N. Official Reports Arab

DeclaredIon on Jews The late Pope John XXIII initiated the move to b r i n g about genuine understanding -between the Catholic Church and the Jewish people through forthright action by the Ecumenical Council, repudiating for all time the ancient charge that the Jews were responsible lor the death of Jesus. He entrusted Hint task to Augustin Cardinal iiea. president of the Secretariat tor the Promotion of Christian Unity. Last week, at the fourth session of the Council, a Declaration on the Relations of the Church to Non-Christian R e l i g i o n s was finally adopted at the Vatican by the overwhelming vote of 1.765-250. Included in that document was a chapter relating to the Jewish religion. But exactly wliat that statement relating to the Jews may mean was still uncertain. For one thing, it can be changed by Pope Paul VI b e f o r e he promulgates the Declaration, which he is expected to do this month. And. after promulgation makes the Declaration official Catholic Church doctrine, the clauses relating to the Jews may be subjected to many interpretations.

Text of Ecumenical Council Declaration Relating to Jews "The Council searches into the mystery of the Church and remembers the bond that spiritually ties the people of the New Testament to Abraham's stock. "The Church acknowledges that according to God's saving design, the beginnings of her faith and her election are already iound among the Patriarchs, Moses and the Prophets. She professes that all who believe in Christ—Abraham's suns, according to the faith—are included in Abraham's call. The Church cannot forget that she received the Revelation of the Old Testament through the people with whom God in His ineffable mercy concluded the ancient Covenant. "Indeed, the Church believes that by His Cross. Christ reconciled Jews and Gentiles making both one in Himself. "The Church recalls that Christ, the Virgin Mary, the Apostles, as well as most of the early Disciples, sprang from the Jewish people. "Jerusalem did not recognize the time of her visitation, nor did the Jews, for the most part, accept the Gospel; indeed, many opposed its spreading. "Nevertheless God holds the Jews most dear for the sake of the Fathers, His gift and call are irrevocable. In company with the Prophets and Paul the Apostle, the Church awaits that day, known to God alone, on which all peoples will address the Lord in a single voice and 'serve Him shoulder to shoulder.' Since the spiritual patrimony common to Christians and Jews is so great, the council wants to foster and recommend a mutual knowledge and respect which is the fruit, above all, of Biblical and theological studies as well as of fraternal dialogues. No Guilt Attributed to Any Jews 'Then. Alive' or Today "Although the Jewish authorities and those who followed their lead pressed for the death of Christ, nevertheless what happened to Christ in His Passion cannot be attributed to all Jews without distinction, then alive, nor to Uie Jews of today. "Although the Church is the new people of God, the Jews should not be presented as rejected by God or accursed, as if this follows from Holy Scriptures. "May all see to it, then, that in catechetical work or in preaching the Word of God, they, do not teach anything that is inconsistent with the truth of the Gospel and with the spirit of Christ. "Moreover the Church, which rejects every persecution against any man. mindful of the common patrimony with the Jews and moved not by political reasons but by the Gospel's spiritual love, deplores hatred, persecutions, displays of antiSemitism directed against Jews at any time and by anyone. As the Church has always held and holds now, Christ underwent His Passion and death freely, because of the sins of men and out of infinite love, in order th.it all may reach salvation. It is, therefore, the burden of the Church's preaching to proclaim the Cross of Christ as the sign of God's allembracing love and as the fountain from which every grace flows. Christian Scripture Seen Forbidding Discrimination "We cannot call on God, the Father of all, if we refuse' to treat in a brotherly way any man, created as he is in the image of God. Man's relation to God the Father and his relation to nien liis brothers are so linked together that Scripture says: "He who does not love doc3 not know God.' The foundation is therefore removed from any theory or practice that leads to discrimination between man and man or people and people, insofar as their human dignity and the rights flowing from it are concerned. •'The Church thus reproves, as foreign to the mind of Christ, any discrimination against men or harassment of them because of their race, color condition in life or religion. On the contrary, the council ardently implores the Christian faithful to 'maintain good fellowship among the nations' and, if possible, to live for their part in peace with all men, so that they may truly be sons of the Father Wliu i.s hi heaver;."

Conn. Synagogue Torahs Slashed Bridgeport. Conn. UTAI—Civic and Jewish communal leaders joined in voicing shock and outrage at the desecration by unknown vandals last weekend of Congregation Bikur C h o 1 i m. where five Torah scrolls were slashed, a swastika carved on the ark and the ark-curtain ripped. While police said that there was no evidence that the desecration was the work of any neo-Nazi group, and that the vandals were probably juveniles, Rabbi Alexander Scluick. spiritual leader of the congregation, pointed out that there was no damage of a general type as might be expected by simple vandals. He said the damage consisted of specific destruction an-1 defacement of Jewish symbols. Mayor Samuel J. Tedesco said that the vandalism to the synagogue was "most degrading," and that such incidents must be stopped. "I know of no act that is more reprehensible," he declared. Nathan okOiiiicJc, cXtClitive director of the Bridgeport United Jewish Council, called the desecretion "a most serious affrnnl in the. Jewish rclision." Women now insist on having all the perogatives of the oak and all the perquisites of the clinging vine.

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orcrs and farmers. He said that "in their native countries, most Jews were engaged in trading, manufacturing, or mechanical pursuits. t>w Nfgrn Xuoccssrs "The Jews, therefore, had an advantage over other immigrants in America's business culture," according to Mr. Foley. "Despite this advantage and the advantage of native whites, there have been many outstanding business successes from each ethnic group, but very few Negroes, and no Negro business successor to match the degree of success of the other ethnic groups. Mr. Foley was quoted as stating that because of the proximity of Jewish merchants to Negroes, the hitter's anti-white feelings are expressed in the form of anti-Semitism, Negro Failures The Post said that in the course of his probing. Mr. Foley took issue with two reasons "frequently cited by Negroes themselves for tho failure of the Negro American to develop as a successful businessman; lack of capital due to racist bankers, and unfair competition from Jewish merchants." Mr. Foley's conclusion was that the number of Negro-owned businesses probnbly will decline in the next deciide, but hopefully, "they will bo .stronger, more competitive and Recommending that the As- more profitable." lit; found the sembly give UNRWA a new Negro "a very small businessmandate of five years for con- man—generally not a very good tinuing its work beyond the businessman: and, frankly, not present cutoff date of June .'!0, a very .VM":r.!;;:r.nt factor ;r. tho l%fi, he said that if enough Negro community."

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money were provided to continue UNHWA services at its present level, "the most governments have confirmed that they, on their pint, would tak« effective action in cooperating with the agency to ensure that the agency's services were given only to refugees actually in need."

Miriam 'Shrier Drama Studio

• Barbara e Trudy e Virginia Betty

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United Nations N. Y. UTA)— The head of the United Nations agency which provides aid to the Aral) refugees told a General Assembly committee here this week that the "host governments" of those areas — Egypt, Jordan. Syria and Lebanon-will not cooperate in efforts to rid the relief rolls ot fraudulent chiiuutius im!e>>n certain terms are met by the agency. Laurence Michelmore. Commissioner-General of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees declared ti;;it, in the last year, he had been able to remove from the relief rolls only onehalf of one per cent of the claimants. Mis annual report of UNRWA activities for the year ending last June 30, submitted last week, showed that the actual UNRWA registration roll had increased during the past year by 2.7 per cent, growing to a total of 1,2f.0,82:i persons. Appearing before the Assembly's Special Political Committee for an oral statement supplementing his written report, he said that through the years "efforts have been made to rectify the ration rolls by identifying the names of ineligible persons and removing them from the lists." He stated that he had worked out nev proposals for putting those steps into effect. 'However,'" iie reported, 'the host governments have indicated they would not wish to proceed with implementation ol those proposals unless funds were assured to enable the UNRWA program to continue at existing levels, and to provide for future increased costs arising from the natural growth of the refugee population."

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Omahans in News Richard II. Jliller lias been appointed Vice-president of the Omaha National Bank. Mr. Ililler's duties will be centered in the commercial loan department.

The program has as its goal the promotion of the free enterprise system in foreign countries through assistance to local chapters.

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Civic Opera Post For L Kubkofsky

Deof'hs MKS. UESSIK SI'JEGAL

Div Howard Stein lefts El Lecturer

GllAlKlir Funeral services were held in Leonard Kulakofsky has been Dallas. Texas on October 10 for Continuing the study of the elected Vice-President in a former Omahan, Mrs. Bessie '•The Jew in the Arts," the Betli charge of long range planning Spiegal Gilbert. El Synagogue College of Adult by the Omaha Civic Opera Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. Studies will present a lecture Julius Novuk has been apI'liilip Kingli' and Jake Wine Society. Other new members (Betty) Fries, Chicago, and discussion on "The World pointed by Governor Morrison are among four Omaha Scot- elected to the board include Jack Illinois: Miss Lucille Spiegal, of the Novel" on Wednesday, to a three year term on the tish Rite Masons elected to re- Mrs. Marvin Kohll, chairman Mrs. Harry (Lillian) Yaffe and October 27, at fi:lf) p.m. at Beth State Motor Vehicle Dealers ceive the thirty-third degree, of sponsor tickets and Sol Yaf- Mrs. Paul iClairei Ciller, all of El Synagogue. License Hoard. tile highest Mason award. It fe, co-chairman of the program Dallas. Texas: son. Richard H. Dr. Howard Stein, professor is reported that this is the first book. Suiej-al. Omaha: brothers. Harry at tlic uYiivci'Mty of Iowa, will i!0tV«(i*u Vitiiii juia iimi up- lime in i>.i years that, iocii Continuing on the board are Batt. Chicago, III.: Phil Batt. be the guest lecturer. Dr. Stein pointed to the national steer- Jews have been chosen for Dr. Maurice L. Pepper, immed- Omaha: B grandchildren: '•> greatreceived his B.A. degree from. ing committee of the United this degree. Investiture services iate past president, Mrs. A. G. grandchildren. Swarthinore College, M.A. from States Junior Chamber of Com- will be held in Lincoln, on De- liimmerman and Mrs. Abe C. Columbia University and hi3 merce ambassador program. cember 10. Fellman. STANLEY SHAI'IKO Ph.D. from the University of Joseph Lcvine has again been Funeral services were held Iowa. In addition to teaching engaged to be musical director Wednesday. O c t o b e r 13. for at Northwestern, New Hampof this season's productions: Stanley Shapiro, age 50, of 2(il.r) shire and Brandeis Universi"Rigoletto" to be presented Jan- North 51st Street. ties, Dr. Stein has published two uary 2B and 2!) and "Madame Survivors are: wife. Betty, son, plays and a number of docuCOKMIl'KKKK Butterfly" April 2!) and H O . Volunteers are needed to Dr. Robert Shapiro, Wichita, mentaries. IUJ. "WOMEN Kansas; daughter, Mrs. William s t u f f collection kits and to A coffee hour will follow the (Phyllis) Gingold. Madison, WisA regular monthly meeting of muke collections on November consin: sister, Mrs. Harry Sid- lecture which is open to tha the Cornhusker Chapter of B'nai 7 between 1 and 4 p.m. Anyone public. Mr. and Mrs. David Belzer, mun, Omaha. B'rith Women will be held on wishing to participate is asked former Omahans, now of Prairie Monday, October 25,fi:15p.m. to call the City of Hope office, Village, Kansas, announce the MKS. SOI'MIC ISEItNSTICIN Former ©urctslricira at the Schimmel Inrliim Hills Inn. 3<l.r>!i;>:)l or Mrs. Molly Delman, birth of a daughter, Kori Golda, services were held BBYO members will present, a on October 7. \%?,. They also in Funeral Los Angeles, California on Visiting Here special panel discussion on the 551-.17!«. have a BOH, Richard Nathan. October 19. for Mrs. Sophie topic: "Teenagers Answer: Can Grandparent.", are Mr. andBernstein, the widow of the Mr. Joe Radinowski. a long Judaism be Saved?" Panel mem- HIKI'Il CIIOLIIM time Omaha resident, has reMrs. Sam Manvitz and Mrs. Nabers include Ed Zelinsky, ChairThe first meeting of the cur- than Belzer. Greatgrandfather late Mose Bernstein, longtime turned to Omaha for a visit from resident of Council Bluffs. man of A/.A Cornbelt Region rent season will be held on is Mr. Leo Ostrovich, all of OmaSan Francisco where be has Survivors are: sister, Mrs. been making his home. Speakers Bureau; Alan Pries- Tuesday, October 20. The date ha. Frank Krasne, Los Angeles; man, Vice-president of AZAhas been changed in order to Mr. Radinowski will be in Cornbelt Region; .Susie Rips. avoid conflict with the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blatt brothers, Morris Arkin, Omaha Omaha until November 15. and and Julius Arkin, Sioux City, Vice-president of BUG Cornbelt date of the Golden Agers. Mrs. announce the birth of a daughcan be reached at 4083 PoppleIowa. Region; and Judy Lincoln, Editon, p h o n e 551-K124. •.--••• P a u I e 11 e Flatawicz has an-ter, Lorie Jaye, on Sunday, Octotor of BUG Cornbelt Region. ber 10, 19G5." nounced that a light luncheon Coffee and rolls will be served Grandparents are Mr. and •will be served at ]2::K) p.m. at Mrs. following the program. Ben Blatt of Omaha and the Jewish Community Center. Mr. and Mr;;. Myer Shapiro of A . A n n M « «.u:™i_ . * »v.c^tii. n i L i c i c

B. B. WOMKN The October Board meeting of the Henry Monsky H'nai B'nth Women will be held on Thursday. October 2«. J2:S0 p.m. <" 't the home of Mrs. Sum Garrop, 2930 North 51 Street. Mrs. Abe Polikov will be co-lmstses.

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Kansas Cily, TvIisSuuii.

Press on Bikur Cholim activitOMAHA'S LEADING ticr. inadvertantly omitted the Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen following item.':. Bikur Cholim Nrnn and liai>prnliics a t The Or. pays for all the medication at Mirr .Irn-lr.h llatr.e tor !!:5 551-5554 the Home with the exception of Philip Aged by HilvliJ OrUnw. private prescriptions. RefreshA special musical program OPEN SUNDAY TILL 5:30 P.M. ments s e r v e d at the Simhal was presented for the residents Tomb party at the Home were by Reverand Ed Westcott and baked on the premises with Mrs. Eleanor Schade on WedS.A/M. MOTHKKS the help of some of the resi- nesday, October l.'i. Charles EnThe Omaha Sigma Alpha Mu dents. gel served as Master of CereDelicious Piddsd Mothers Club joined the Lincoln Recently four hair dryers monies. Mothers group for lunch in Lin- were given to the State Hos* + * • Heady to Cook, Lb coln on Wednesday, October 20. pital at Lincoln. The monthly Mrs. Faye Ginsburg, a resiSixteen Omaha, members at- trips to Lincoln were made dent at ihe Home, held a speVery prompt attention given to phone orders tended the joint luncheon meet- posible all summer by the rn. rial kiddnsh on TneKclnv, Octoing. operation of Paul Veret who ber 19, in honor of the birth of ation station wagon and a driver. a great-grandson, Brian Traum. LISTENING POST STUDY GROW The' Listening Post Study Group of the National Council of Jewish Women will meet for a dessert luncheon on Tuesday, October 2G, 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Raskin, S521 Douglas Street. Mrs. Irvin Kaiman will be co-hostess. Mrs. Alvin Eoss will review the book "Games People Play" and will discuss briefly some of the current best sellers. Co-chairmen of the Listening Post Study Group are Mmes. Norman Cain and Melvin Freeman.

Wifli the Home Folks

FRIKNDS OF THK OMAHA HEBREW ACADEMY Mrs. Emil Bcrkovits, chairman, has announced a "Beat Set" theme for the annual Bake Sale to be held at the Crossroads on Thursday, October 28 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. "Go-go goodies," strudels, twists and other Jewish delicacies will be featured at the sale. Members of the "Beat Set" will give an apple to every teacher visiting the Academy Bake Sale during Teacher's Convention. CITY OF HOPE Volunteers are still needed by the Omaha Chapter City of Hope as final preparations are being made for the house-tohouse fund raising campaign on Sunday, November 7.

1808 North 49th St.

Near Belli Israel, bun, shopping.

'J epaeioutt jbeilnioms, tiled hath, newly r i r p r l c i l llvliiif-dliiliiK rooms, YouiigtitQwn Icltrhcii. l.'pfelalr*—dormitory room with extra Murage. Knotty nine "lee" room mid liar. I-evcl lol, Flexible for ismall or lures family. Vm ant and reduced to jiS.MO, Assume generoua loan .to avoid closing co:stK or, will sell 01 OJ i !M hpdir.llne tondlllcm

HOLMS CO.

§53-2190

That wonderful moment in a young person's life deserves more than an ordinary gift of a check or cash. You can show that you care with an Ames Plaza Bank "Gift-Check." These colorfully illustrated checks with matching folders are now available for Bar Mitzvah nd Bas MitzVah gifts. They combine the thoughtfulness of a beautiful card with the practicality of a cash gift. This exclusive and unique service is available for your convenience a t Ames Plaza Bank whether or not you have a checking account, Call 453-5700 or stop in. ' HOURS: Early Bird Window Open 7J30 AM. Mon.-Fri, Main Bank Open 10 RM.-B 2M. Mon.-Fri. Saturday Banking 10 AM. to Noon MI:MUI:R F I DriiAt, DEPOSIT

INSURANCE COUPOI: ATION

Friday, Oitnlier 22, ISliS

THE JEWISH l'l!K,SS

Four

ATTEHYI9I ffftOASSAII MEMBERS! THIS IS YOUR OCTOBER BULLETIN! We are iuk!n£ this opportunity of coining to you again through the pages of the JEWISH I'HICSS in order that every Jfivish w oinan in Oiuulia will know iihout our wonderful organization and about our outstanding Myrtle Wreath I.unrheon on October 27. Please read the ninny stories on this page and (hen save this section so you will have all the information about our coming events. We hope you like to read about llaciassah in this manner every once in a \i hile. We like being a part of (lie JKWISII I'HKSS. Ye editor. Ko-valie SalLzmun ' Ye president, .Mary I'YHiiiau

I B ft P 'Postings' •

•1

IF YOU ARE A WORKING WOMAN IN OMAHA, HAVE YOU CONSIDERED JOINING OUR BUSINESS AND PROFKSSIONAL WOMEN'S' CHAPTER? Such affiliation gives you the opportunity to be with women who are working und share your interests. All interested women ;ire cordially invited to attend the next dinner meeting of B & P Hadnssnh lo be held Wednesday. October 27tli. at the Blackstone Hotel at 0:00 p.m. Mrs. M u r r a y Sheniolf. nafl vice-president will be a guest speaker 'at dinner. Mrs. Julius Newman will present the program-—an illustrated talk of her 'recent trip to Israel, the Near East, anil the Far East, Yearbook to It & I' The Omaha Chapter ol Ha(inssah is pleased to announce that the current YEARBOOK is being dedicated to the women of B & P H:«las.sah. Watch your mail for it about November 1. Ida Spring, chairman, 553-0619.

H.M.O. CIFT CARDS IN MEMORY OF: ISRAEL BERCOVICI By M«<trt ana rMnti. ttiwuiu E. C'ttwVtr, Fred Broc^ey Dovid Broovty; Mmes, Elitabelh Fried ond Reno Grots. DAVID FOX by Mmei Either FrC05»r, Sophie Frei}[j»r Sara Sultzman. - , LEBA L KATZ by MMsrs. ond M m n . .-, Som Newman Htrberl Weil; Mrati. Syl' i via Ron ond Mather, Ida Spring, StH« '. 1 Siloal. Eluabfth Hort. STANLEY SHAPIRO by Mr. ond Mrs. A M Klotr FOR RECOVERY OF: Elizabeltj Fried by Juha Jacobs Som Gcifmnn by Mrs. E i ther Freqgcr Luclol Sl«inMro by Mrs. Julius Newman Ida Socks by Fonby Sherman, Louis ^oda. IH HONOR ANNIVERSARIES: «5lh. Mr, ond Mrs Itevcr Koliman by Dr. ond MM Mauncr Sfeinbern. *Cth, Mr. ond / M r l Phil Sc.twartl by Ida Spring.^Rena Groll Join Mr and M i * . TWii KCCtfblolt by Mmci Sophie Freiqer, Esther Fregger, David Qccfccr ond Mr. ond Mrs. AM Kloll IM HONOR BIRTHDAYS: Silh, Nettie Arnovitz by Mlssrs ond Mmes. Sam Hewman, Phil Schwartz; Mils Ida Spring, to h, Ike Grossman, by Dr. ond M r i . Maurice Steinberq. IH MEMORY YAHRZEIT: Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles Freeman by Myrtle Freeman. HADASSAH MEDICAL CENTER Mrs A Morer, Choirman. IN HONOR OF BA5 MITZVAH for Roilell Alpenn by Lee Greenberg ond Mrs, A, BIRTH OF TWIN DAUGHTERS lor Mr. oml ran. rT«» Lc*inn*n ~ui mi». A.

' *

ANNIVERSARY for Mr. ond Mr;. Harold Karp by M r l i Dontky. CET WELL WISHES lor Joe Shulkin by MM A Moier, lor Beatrice Sommer by Solly Newman, (or Fanny Sherman by • M.iirsd cr.S C.slyr. Levy; . tsr• Jstnis WMohl by Mr ond Mrs. Phil Freemen and Julius Froom. IH APPRECIATION FOR RECOVERY OF ILLNESS by Jean Gendler, IN MEMORY for Nathan Turner by Mrs. Fred Kurtiman and Charles; for Horry I Rcscnteld by Solly Newmon; for Saron tollman by Esther Nathan, Mrs. Dovid Becker, Mrs I N, Chernlss, Mrs. Herman Aouerbach, Mrs. A. Mozer, Mr. and Mrs Euneno Cooper, Mrs. Fred Kurtz' man ond Chorlcs, Stella Robinson, Her. rlell Honvtch, Mrs. Simon Boron ond I Mr ond Mrs Arnold Boron; far May ' Fried by* Zufeer Family; for Israel Bercovid bv Lee Grccnbcrq; for Sarah Crounse by Mrs. I. Dnnsky; for Folher «f Allan Joseph by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Freeman and Julius Froom. IN MEMORY OF YAHRZEIT for Either K Newmon by Solly Hewmon; for Jen nie R Hewmon, Fannie Newman, Monti Newman ond Crad Sperling; fcr Sophia Dauer by Lillian Lewln. IN HONOR OF BAR MITZVAH for Jordan Jomlnskv by Mr!. A. Morer. IH HONOR OF ANNIVERSARY lar Mr, end M M Leon Groetz by Mrs. I, Den* sjiy, for Mr and Mrs. Phi! Schwartz by Myrtle Freeman CET WELL WISHES lor Lee Greenberg by Eva Schwartz and Mrs. A. Moser; fcr f t > —« -SrK'r by If.ri. >. DMiky. IN MEMORY for Libble Kalz by Myrlll Freeman, Mrs I, Donsky and Mrs, A, Moier. for Celia Llpsliifz by Mrs. Sam Link *> . IN MEMORY OF YAHRZEIT for Anno Cooper, Oovid Cooper and Harriet Coop. er by Mrs A Mozcr. IN HONOR AT 7STH BIRTHDAYS of Mrs. Sam Cohen ond Mrs. Roso Muskin by Sally Newman

CASTING ABOUT FOIt SHOWS, FUN ANYONE? As we cast about for a program for our April meeting we are casting our eye on those of you who sing or dance or Jove being in shows. Let our program chairman, Ronnie Dienstfrey. know what your lino is . . .'and we'll be calling you. (Need you for other jobs in Hadassah too. Don't be shy, call us if we don't call you)

Volunteers to Work, Volunteers to Sew Tiw-re'.s a nt-ed in Oimilia for a new project and Ikidussah is happy to now enler the field of "sewing for Project Aid." During the pa.sl few months the chairmen from Council, Marilyn Manvitz and Audrey Shapiro, have been busy staffing the s c h o o l s with volunteers and havf done very well although they could still use a few more of you who have, a morning or two or three to give to helping the '•culturally deprived" preschool youngster. Now "these youngsters will need aprons to wear for painting and coloring and Hadassah, along with several other groups in OiiKiha, is hoping to start a sewing group which will be part of our "study-work" program. May we .suggest that if you want to work as a volunteer in a school you call Marilyn or Audrey. If you have time to sew for this same project, call Doris Hosinsky or Jean E p s t e s n. Watch for an ' announcement about this "sewing circle." • W e round a Diamond I I in a Rummage Sate | Every once in a while we find a real gem worth more than its weight in gold and this time it is the Hershcl Frcedmans, husband and wife team tops! Zelda is our chairman of pickup for our garage and rummage sales, and friend husband Hershel has stepped in to help her in nuire wavs that it's "ossiblc to believe. Not only are they both giving of themselves unselfishly but they have brought into the fold Nate and Rose Gimple who also are ibsolutely great! If you have any xnerchanui.se, of any type, size or shape, from your basement to your attic, wcneed it now for our fall rummage sale. Call Zelda a; 5515254 for "immediate service." She will also see to it you get a receipt for tax purposes.

October,

Mrs. Ernest Salrzman, Editor

HMO Gets Going!i Our HMO campaign is underway ;is all of you know who received our letters or who have already been called. HADASSAH MEDICAL ORGANIZATION is the oldest and the largest medical project of Hadas.sail -it is the lifeline of many, many people in ISRAEL. Our Omaha women are most generous when it comes to zu\>p o r t i n g and understanding JI.M.O. and its g r e a t need. Ksther Graetz, fund-raising v.p. and Ann .Stern and Selma Tretiak, HMO chairmen, are grateful for your support, especially those of you who are just becoming donors and contributors for the first time. You can start with an EyeBunk if you have never given before . . . or you can become a donor and for your $I1J.()IJ bring renewed life to someone in Israel. Eighteen dollars will also pay for five occupational therapy sessions in the Hadassah Medical Center.

MYRTLE WREATH ACHIEVEMENT AWARD PRESENTED BY HADASSAH TO Eugene Kingman, Joslyn Museum Director Joseph Levine, Omaha Symphony Orchestra Conductor Kendrick Wilson, Omaha Playhouse Director IN RECOGNITION OF THEIR OUTSTANDING P E R F O R M A N C E AS HEADS OF THE THREE BRANCHES OF THE ARTS IN OMAHA, NEBRASKA, AND IN APPRECIATION FOR THE CONTRIBUTION THEY HAVE MADE TO THE ENRICHMENT OF LIFE AND ENLIGHTMENT AND PROGRESS OF THE COMMUNITY AND STATE IN WHICH THEY SERVE.

Sficdom and Welcome New Members Our membership chairmen, Sornlce Colin and Mnrlcnc Staenoerg, announce the following new members. MCSOAMES STEVE OLOCH, APKOLO r i L L M A N , SAM 1. COHN, A R T H U R AORAMS, JEROME CORDMAH. HCHRY KttASNE, JULIAN J, BAUMEL. JULES SIIAI'iHO, ARTIIUH PARILMAN AND JAKE COIIEII, MESDAMES JOSEPH POLACK, SAM KOIIN, HARRY ABRAMSOH, WARREH GOTTSEGEN, JAY LASHIMSKY, OAM ABRAMSOH. C H A R L E S RO5EM5TOCK. u*pni n WPIWST*IM. KEUUETH

Study Group on isrcielI Is Offered Want to learn more about Israel? This is your chance! Mr. Jack Molad, Director of Jewish Education at Beth El Synagoge, is going to offer a study group on Israel, complete with .slides and reports of firsthand experiences in Israel. Because we know this will be a delightful study experience for every Hadassah member, we urge "many to attend. The series will run for six weeks, beginning on November the 4th at !):,'i0 a.m. and continuing each successive Thursday morning for C weeks at Beth El.

MESDAMES A R T H U R TEITELBAUM, LAURENCE RUBINSTEIN, LEON WEIHTROB, BERNARD SAX, ISAAC NADOFF, I. S. RIPS. KARL LUEFSHUETZ, SHERMAN NEFF, HERMAN MANHEIMER, AL ROSEN, CELIA LAPIDU5, SEYMOUR POTELL AND DAVID RAZNICK.

We welcome you to Hadassah

for Hadassah Medical Organization Call Mrs. Jack Kaufman, 553-1855 io send cards for every occasion. These funds save lives In Israel!

Are There Any 'Idle Workers?1 If there is any one who wishes to work on any Hadassah project and has not been contacted to do so, please call Mrs. Julius Katzman, .553-2769, and tell her what you want to do. She will gladly put you on our list.

Work-Play Groups If you are interested in joining one of our Bridge, Sewing, or other groups, or in forming one of your own Groups, call Doris Rosinsky, 393-7783, or Ceci Zorinsky, 391-3343. Or if you are interested in being on our Study-Play Groups Mailinglist, call either of the girls listed above.

IN MEMORY OT: EDNA MAYER: by M c i i r i . ond M m i l . Ervln Simon; Morris Ermcn; Alexander Ermtin; Henry Stem; David Brodkey; David Shukert; Ted Sonford; The Crediniky Family; Mrs. Som Rolhenbcrg; M r i , Nafhan Turner. ISRAEL CERCOVfCI: by M e i u i . ond Mmet, Scm Cohen; Sen Shapiro; J. J. Friedman; Michael Krouie; Joh* Turck; William Rodu liner; William Booiberg; Hcrry Truitin; J, Harry Kuiakofiky; Joe Meyer; Scm YJolf; William Alberts; Irvln Sherman; Philip Turck; Hyman Bclmcn; Sluort Fried; Al Wchltter; Philip Rosen' blatt; Harry Rochmcn; Jack Bramson; Bernard Greenberg; Atvln Abramion; Ben Sherman; Henry Slern; Abe Morfcovltz; Jos GotstSner; I. Oberman; Harry VVIgodtky;'Jullus Abrohomson; Leo Waxcnberg; Dora and Rae Wolowifr; Mmes. Fannls Cretnberaj; M, F. Lcvcmon; Stanley F. Levin; s»m Rothenberg; J. J. Greenberg; Abe Rolfmon; Som Rotenblum; Dave Stein; David Shermcn; tAax Shapiro; Dr. Cdtltfrf. Albfcti Rimmtrnkbf); Tin C/odirviky Fcmily. REOA ROSEN: by Mesirt. ond M m » . R. Mnx Conor; At Fiedler; J. Harry Kulakofiky; Jo« M e y e r ; Som V/olf; Jock firomson; Kurt Hlnchlnoor; Robert Bromton; Edward Zoriniky; Hymie Zermjky; Joe ColtdJner; Robert Bernstein; Philip Roienbloltj Arthur Goldiiein; Mrs. Abo Morcusj Dr. ond Mrs. Albert Rlmmerman. HARRY Z, HOSETJFELD: by Mr, and M r i . Joe Meyer. BEN KRASNER: by tM. end Mr«. Robert D A V I D * Hi ATT:

Mr.

end

Mn,

Ben

Wtnlrcub, BESS BERAMEK: by Messrs. ond Mmes, Ben Shapiro; Hymen Delman. MOTHER of JANE LOUISE LETARY: by Mr. end Mrs. Morris C. Feilmon. ARCHIE KAVEN5KY: by tAr. and Mrs. Leon Weintrob; Mrs, Louis Whitebook. HARRY 5WARTZ: by Mr. and Mrs, Leo We Hi. DAVE FOX: by Messrs. and Mmei, Edward Green; Ben 5hoplro; J. Horry Kulakoftky; Lto Waxenbtrg; //ox Steinberg; Joe GolitUner; Leo Weltr; David Shukcrt; Jack Qromson; Ervin Simon;. Herbert Rcpoporl; Arthur Green; Arthur Abram*» Joe Guts; Morris Stolmaster; Morris C. Fellmcn; Robert Sllverman; Ted Sanford; Joe Meyer; JuMus Kaf/mon; Irvin Sherman; Jack fJewbe/g; Philip Rovcfibictt; M m « , i&aac Chernltu Hefmim Auirboch; Dovid Shermon; Dr. end Mrs, Albert Rimtnanntsn,

•

SAM LAFSKY: by Mrf. Ben Gfrihun. tEON ADELSON; by Mr. and Mrs, L M Wcxrntcrg ^

•

and congratulate you on identifying with your people, the land of Israel, and with the largest women's Zionist organization in the world. Through your effort's

ROSEM

AMD MANFRED PIECK. MESDAMES BERNARD WEISS, KURT FRANKEL, LEOtl SUMMER, SHELDON COREH, I. R. BERNSTEIN, SIMON BEHARROCH, SOL FREIDMAH. FRANK FISHBERG, ALLEH PASSER AND MICHAEL PRED. MESDAMES ALLEN KENYOH, HOWARD KEHYON, STANLEY V/IDMAN, H U G H LEVINE, BARBARA ROVNER, LEONARD SHELTON. SHELDON KRAMTZ. JEREMY ZOOLE, MILTON SO5KIK, AND ALEX ERMAH. MESDAMES H A R R Y LEWIS, DICK PELLMAH. MORTON M E L L E N, SAM FREED, PAUL LEWIS, JULIUS HORNSTEIN, LLOYD COHEN, EDWARD BEL2ER, BEN BLATT, AND PETER BRODKEY, MESDAMES FLOYD TURKEL. NORMAN VEITZER, CLIFF LEVITAN, PAUL ALPERSOII, BENIJET WAGNER, HOWARD KASLOW, SAM HORHSTEIH, SANFORD BROPHY, LOUIS GOLDBERG, AND AL

it's a Strike! ~ The turnout for the Hadassah Bowling League this year was truly a "striking" success as more than 125 women turned out to begin the League's season. The League will resume bowling activities after the Holidays, on October 25th. If you are interested in bowling as a regular or as a sub, please call Retha Herman, 551-7986. 'Mary Lou Wallser, Prexy, was high bowler last session with a COO scries. What a Prexy!

•!h

FANNY KUKLIM: by Mr. ond Mrs. Msycr Rubin, MOTHER of MRS. NATHAN BOOKIN: by Mr, end Mrs, Ronold DroCkcy. MR. AND MRS CLARENCE STOEFFEL: by tM. end Mrs. Morris C. Fcllmon. DARUCH K AIM AH: by Mr1 .and Mrs. Maurice Frank; Mr. end Mrs, Maurice SAM LEVY: by Mr, ond Mrs. Morris C. Fellmon. f. KRASNE; by Mr. end Mrs. Irvin Rubinow. IDA GORDON: by Mejirj, and Mmes, Joe Goftdiner; Robert Stlvermon; Mrs. Julius Stein; Mrs. Abe Morcus; Miss Dorothy Rotentfiol. DAVE AND REBA ROSEN; BEN PCRELMA U; DAVE FREEMAN: by Mr. and Mrs. Jock Newberg. C. E. COYLE: by Mr. and Mr*. Hymon Delmon, FATHER of DR. IRVING SHAPIRO; by Dr. ond Mrs Morris Rollstein. TED SPERLING: by Mr. end Mrs. Sol CrcniJwJt. JULIUS CILLER: by Mr. ond M r i , Ben Shapiro. DETTY FRANK: by M«f&n. and Mmes, Morris Slalmoiter; Maurice Alperin; Morris C. Fellmon; Morris Erman; Adolph Trast; Max Scheuermann; Irvin Rub I now; •$. Horry Kulokoftky; Mourlco Newmon; Harold Kasin; Charles Form on; Dr, and Mrs. A, C. Fttlmcn; The Omaha Chapter Board of Hodassoh; Mrs, Ben Gerihun; Mrs, M. F. Levcnwn, LIOA LAYA KATZ: by Mesirs. ond Mmes, Morris Stofmatter; Morris C. Fellmon; . Leo Wojenberg;; Horry Trustin; Leoo Grotili; Jack ttramson; Arthgr Conn; Witllom Alberts; Hyman Celman; Eugene Rich; Morion Richordt; Morrli K at lemon; Irvln Rtibfnow ond Either Mork»; Chcrles Klmmet; Abo S. Miller and Short; Isadora Abromson; Dovid Brodkey; Henry Stern^ Meyer Rubin; 5om Kotrmon; Lawrence Epstein; Joe Guss; Ira Whftebook; Rueben Brown; Harry Rochmon; Phlneas Wlntrdub; irvln C Levin; Mourlce Newmen; David Cohn; Philip Rosenblatt; Morris M. Fronfclln; Men (red KrcllileJn end Frcnce* Greenberg; Max Schtuermonn; Sidney Kctlrmon; Mourlce Aiperln; Harry Mcndelion; Eddie Gorellcfc; Morrli Ermon; Leo Weltz; Mmes* Jack Kaufman; Abe Roffmon; Dovid Sherman; Dove Slern; Ben Newmon; Robert Hooper; J, J , Freiden; Julius S t e i n ; Ben Gcrshun; Nctncn Turner; Harry Z. Rotenfeld; Ston* ley F, Levin The Omaha Chopter ol Hbdoiuih; Blanche Zimmon; Derolhy Rcifrolhul. , STANLEY PRAH5KY: by Mr. end Mn. ttotrf Mtndcfson.

through Hadassah you will find a new way of life. Shalom!

UN Comes of Age The United N a t i o n s at "twenty" will lie the topic of discussion at llmlassah's A m e r l c a n Affairs Study Group. November Ji, 19G5, at 9:30 a.m. at Hie home of Mrs. Stanley Malxishock, 748 Sunset Trail". We arc especially fortunate to have Mrs. Alexander McKie. Jr. lo lead our discussion. .Mrs. MeKle is a well-known Onialia civic leader who has been active in UN activities. Come and bring your friends! ANNA ROMM: by Mr. ond M r i . Al>« Morkovitz. ARNOLO GOLDEN; by Mr, ond Mrs. Jot CELIA LIPSCHIT*: by Meiirs. anil Mmei. Morns c. renmen; Phil Felcrman; Som Greenberg; V/llllom Ooatbcrg; Aaron Rips; Max Sleinbcrq; Ervin Simon; Rob-' rrl. 5Mvcrmap;__Al Fledtcr; Roberf Bern. , Chcpter Doord of Hudassoh; M r i , Jolepti Llpsey; Mrs. Joe Fllhbera.. FANNY KAUFMAN: by Meltri. ond Mmol. Morrli FJrnion; Sam Cpsleln. ELLA FORMAN: by Mesirs. and M n t l , ; Arlhur Wedr; Charles Fcrmon; Hyman Guss; Joe Gusj; Charles Cuss. MOTHER of B. B. ROTHOLATT: by M l i s r l . ond Mmes. Joo Guss; Charles Guss, Hy* man Guss; Charles Forman. ,A MOTHER of M R S . OLUJTCIH: by Mr onr) I M r i . Jock Frileck. j REBECCA LITZMAN: by M f l s r i and 0 Mmes. Jock Frileck; Leo Weltr. a CORA COREN SWENGIL: by Messrs and I Mmei. Oovld C«hn; Roborf Jeffer; Lowr. > ence Laden; Den Slern; Rebert Bernstein; } Eddie Gorelick; Manfred Kreititelr* ond I il Frances Greenberq; Philip Turek. BERTHA SHATKIH: by Mr .end M n , i Harotd Kasln. MINNIE GOLDSTEIN: by Mrs Sol L t * l l . ROSE GORELICK: by Mr. ond Mrs H e r - ' ; schel Freedmon; Dr. ond M r i . Morrli l/ s Roltsteln ond Sarah Bermon. , NELLIE BROWN: by Omaha Chopltr Board ' ' of Hadassoh; Mr. end Mrs, Morris C, { HYMAH SHILOFF: by M*»r>, ond Mmei. / Joe* Melcher; Steve Feldman. ' SYLVIA SIPORIN: by Messrs. and Mmei.'. Sam Geifman; Charles Klmm#l; Morrll Kollemon; Dovid Shukerl; Morrll C Tell-l ' man; Scm Koliman; Phlneai Wlnfrojb;, < or. end Mrs. Morris RoaitBiii cud Soroh ""Dermon; The Omoha Chapter of Hadaisoti Board. ALBERTS AND OREEHBERO FAMILIES; J. C. PEPPER FAMILY: by Blanctit Zimmon, t IN HONOR RECOVERY OF: i MILDREO LADIN: by Mr. ond Mrs, Ben/ Slern, BARBARA RIPS: by Mesirs. and Mmci Ervln Simon; Ted Sonford. • i SAM MEYERSON: by Meiiri, ond Wme» ' Al V/ohlner; Aaron Rloi. MAX.ME SLOAN; DOROTHY YAFFE bv Mesin and Mmci. Jock Schroger, Dtn V/lntroub. • . f ERICA HOCHSTER: by Meisrs end Mmci ' Jcke Turck; Morrli C. Fellmon. 'I SAM OEIFMAM: by Mr. ond M r i . Charftli Klmmel; M r l . Barney Stork; M r i . Arthur) ARTHUR COHN: by Mctsri. ond M m c i . / Acron Rips; Leo Woxmberg. f DAVE FOGEL: by MMsrs. end M n t r , Aaron Rips; Joo Meyer. JOE OOT5DINER: by M n i r i , ond Mmei, Davo Bernstein; Som Cohen; Al Wohlnor SADIE MELCHER: by Mr. and iZt.Tl'fHorn Albert!. RUTH KATZMAN: by Mesirs. and M i n n ptn Zoorwltl! Morrll C. Fellmon; Dr ond M r l . Albert Rlmmermon. i LEE BAUMEL: by Mr, end Mri, llolr" HELEN%ULAKOFSKY; by M r l . Holhoii Turner; Tho Orodinskv Fomlly •FEABL _ROSEN: by A^nsin. end M m t i • Phllto Turrk; Rolitrt Rolen. HELEN SKLAR- toy Mesin rxid Mmei PWIIp Tur«k, Sam Cpsttin; Arthur Cr<e"

I jliiuy. Oiii.ber 22. 18«5

FIv#

A Rare Treat for Omaha!

1965

LU- J

Mrs. Morris C. Fellman. President

L £-",*„

A thrilling afternoon awaits the women of Iladnssali, new members and old, their guests and friends on Wednesday, October 27 when the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah presents its first Myrtle Wreath Luncheon at the Paxton Hotel at 12:30 p.m. The program reads like a triple header with the first activity in line of importance the presentation of the Myrtle Wreath Awards to three men who have enriched our Community life through their efforts. We take note of our three honorees in the accompanying story. We nre most fortunate to have " with.us for Wednesday one of Mrs. Shernoff at our recent Nathe most youthful, charmim; and tional Convention were smitten knowledgeable vice-prssidents with her warmth, her wit and of National Hadassah, Mrs. Murher spirit and her presence in ray Sliernolf. Those who met Omaha should be a real treat for ever'1 Hadassah w o m a n. Rather than use this space to tell you of all of her accomplishments in Hadassah and many other civic organizations, we hone you will he present a* the New life members of HadasMyrtle Wreath Luncheon when sah who will be presented cershe is introduced. tificates and pins at the OctoHonor New Members ber 27 meeting are Mesdame.s New members of H.'ulaKsah, Sam Freed, Maurice Gilmore, listed also elsewhere on this Justin Manvitz, Julius Ilornpage, will be our guests, and alstein, Paul Lewis, Melvin Weiss, so as you know become eligible and Jack Saferstcin. An eighth for the free-weekend at the person will receive her Life Elms that Hadassah will award Me7nbership Award but hers is a secret and she and you will at the end of our membership not know until the time of our drive in January. Our eight new life members will also be honpresentation. Any guesses? (Did you know that if you are ored. Pro-Schoolers in your 20's, :iO's or <10's or even no's that a membership in HaMore fun than anything will dassah for Life for only S125 ho watching the presehnnlers is not only the best investment who have been invited t^o make you can make but also the most the presentation of the myrtle economical step you can take? baskets to the head-table. They •Call Ruthie Goldstein or Richinclude sixteen sons and daughards for more details. Your Isters of our Hadassah members raeli bonds might also be used.) who have been rehearsed for

For LIFE!

Mmes. Dornoy Slark; Call Margolin; Louli Margolin. JULIIK FALKFNSTFIN.: by Mr, ond M r i ,

Joseph Kahn.

IDA STEIN; by Messrs. and Mmes. A. D. Frank; Morris C. Fellmon; Leo Wolli; Aaron Riot; Joa Mcvflr; Jos Levey; Roberf Bernstein; Charles Klmmel; Jerold Rolen; Morril Kallcman; David Cohn; Seymour Cohn; Arthur Goldstein; Lorry I'lallner; Philip Roienblolf; Mmes, William Cltacrnlss and Lota Rao; Nathan Turner; Oen flowman; Robcrl Koopcr; Blanche Zlmman. LUCIAL STEINBERG: by M a u n , and Mmrs. Leo Woxcnberg; Hyman Qelman; Morion Richards; I. W. Rosenblatt; Sam C o h e n ; The Grodlniky Fomlly; M r i . David Sherman; Mrs. Stanley F. Levin. 5YLVIA JESS: oy Mr. ond M r i . Morris C. Fellman; Dr. and M r i . Albert RlmmerETHEL BLOTCHY: by Mrs. Slonley F. Levin. CINDY LEHR: by M r . and Mr». Ted Sanford JENNIE WRIGHT: by M«llr«. and M m i l . Leo Waxenberg; Harry Trustln. RAE ANCHEL: by Mr .and M r i . Max Steinberg; Mrs. Barney stork. DORA STEIN: by Mttsri. and Mmef. Philip Rosenblatt; Oovld Orodkey; Joke) Turek; Morris Katleman; Leo v/oxenberg; A. O. Frank; Phil F^ldmun; Robert Bernstein; Arthur Goldstein; Tho Omaha Chapter Board of Hcdassoh; Mmes. Jack Kaufman; Morris Grossman; R o b e r t Kooper; Dr. ond M r i . Albert Rimmermon. OEM OARELICK: by Mr. end Mrs. Charles Klmmel. BESSIE GILBERT: by Mr. ond Mr». Phlnta% Wiolroub. BE'iTRICE SCMIMMCL: by Messrs. ond Mmes. Robert Bernstein; Hymon Delman; J. Harry Kulukofsky. PEARL SPERLING: by M r , and Mrs. Sol Crandell EVELYN KAUFMAN: by Mr«. David ShertJATPIAN L. HOOG: by Messrs. and Mmel. J. Harry Kulckofsky; At Fiedler. HARRY 5IDMAN; by Menr«. and Mmel. Sam Kaliman; J. H a r r y Kulcikofskyf David Cohn; Sidney Katfeman. LEHORE ARONSON, LEE GRCENOERG: by Mr. ond Mrs. Maurice Alperln. MAHTHA KATLEMAN: by Messrs. and Mmes. L«o Waxenbcra; J. Harry KulaT E D ' N E W M A N : by Messn, ond Mmei. Jack Fox; Charles Klmmel. HYMtE RICHARDS: by MeslM. ond Mmel. Leonard skotnlk; Louis Raduilner; Morton Richards; Dora Perimeter; Robert C r o R G E BUINOER: by Mr. and M r i . Som KALAH FRAMKLIM: by Messrs. and Mmei. Robert Marer ;AI Fiedler; R. Max Conor; Loo V/eltt; Jouspti Outs; Mrs. Oeulori Shroqo; M r i . M. F. Lovemon. SARAH FOX: by Meisri. and Mmei. Philip Roienblatt; Sam Gelfman. CO TEPPERMAN: by Mrs. Beulah Shrano. EDITH GRAETZ: by Mr. ond M r i . J. Harry ' Kulokofifcy; Mrs. Morril Grossmen. „ DdLOREs COHEN: bv M r . ond Mrs. Man(red Kreillleln ond Frances Groenbera. WILLIAM ALnERTS by M r ond Mrs Jorfc Mrltlier; Mmfs tlolhcn Turner; M P. , Lcvenson; Ben Ntwrnan; Morris GrossWR5. PHIL KATZMAH;

ty Messn end

Mmcs. Moycr Robin; Robert Rosen; Leo Woili; Omaha Chapter Doord of Ha(iaitflli

AL SOKOL: by Mr. ond Mrs Sam Epstein. ROBERT AND DONALD WEI5MAN; by Mr. ond Mrs. Jack Frllcck. ELI

ZALKIN:

•

'MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS Call lodiiy to make your reservations for our MYRTLE WKKATII LUNCHEON. Wednesday, October 27, 12:30 p.m. I'axton Hotel HaHroom-$1.25 Call for yourself and your friends eilher Mrs. Abe Hear, 558-1915 Mrs. Ren Ferelman, !J53-()17'1

Mrs. Dave Rosenfoauin, 553*5556 Sitter service available—Parking at J'axion Auto Service, 50c

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Mrs. Murray Shcrnoff the ceremony under the direction of Mmes. Marvin Dienstfrey, Frederick Cassman, Emil Berkovils and Arnold Stern. We especially urge those of you who work with Messrs. Levine, Kingmau and Wilson (o turn out to honor them. We certainly urge every member of Hailassali wlio wants (o hear one of Hie brightest young women on (lie National scene, Mrs. Shernoff, lo attend. And we hope (hat those of you" who arc "reading this story and (his page who ;>re not }•<"( members of Hadassali or are newcomers to Omaha will come (o this meeting, cither to join and be our guest, or simply (o see what a Hadassah meeting Is really like! See vou? 10th: by Mr. ond Mrs Phil Feldmon. MR AND MRS. WILLIAM GOLDBERG, 50lh: by Mr. ond M r i . Iro Whiltbook. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS LIPP, 30lh: by Mr. ond Mrs. R. Mox Conor. MR. AND MRS. LEON GRAETZ, 60th: by

H a r r y Kulakbtsky; Sam Epstein; Leo WclU; Phincas Wlnfroub. EDWARD GREEN: by Messrs. ond Mmes. Meyer Rubin; Leo weltl. MELINDA ROSEN: by Mr. and Mri. Robcrl Roson. SARE ARESTY: by Messrs. ond Mmos. William Slref; Leo weili; Tho Omaha Chapter Hoard of Hadassah. CELIA 5ALTZMAN: by Mrs. Morris Grossman.

berg; Morris C. "Fcilmah; MourlCo Alpcrfn; Leo Waxcnbcrg; Harry Wlgodsky; Mmcs. Nathan Turner; Abe Marcus; Blanche zlmman; The Grodlniky Family. MR. AND MRS. PHILIP ROSENBLATT, 50lh: by Messrs. and Mmes. Loo Waxenberg; Morris Ermon; David Drodkcy; Harry Elscnstalt; Ben Stern; Sam Bcrman; Isadorc Abromson; Sam Grcffman; Morris Kolleman; Oavld Cohn; Ben Shapiro; Morris C. Fellmon; Phlncas winIrcub; Leo Wcitz; Julius Kaliman; Sam ROSE WEINER: by Mr. ond Mrs. Al FiedKatiman; Joo Guss; irvln C Levin; Jack ler. Frllcck; Ira Whllcbook; Maurice Ncwman; TILLIE PLOTKIN: by Messrs. ond Mmcs. Stuart Fried . Irvln Rublnow; Mmcs. Ira Whitebook; Sam Epstein; Mrs. Ben Arthur Anchcl; Adalyn Marcus; Hilda Newman. Hoftman; Julius slcin; Ben Ncwman; IN HONOR WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES: Mox Arbltman; Ida Slnlon Parilman; The MR. AND MRS. LOUIS ALBERT, 45th; by Grodlnsky Family. Mr. end Mrs. Harry Wlgodsky. MR. AND MRS. MILTON MUSHKIN, «th: MR. AND MRS, JACK ALBERTS, !0lh: by by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nathonson; Mrs. Messrs. ond Mmes, R. Max Conor; Jock Max Shapiro. Bromson; Ben sfern; Isadorc Abramion; Horry Eisenstolt; Morris Kallcmon; Aaron MR. AND MRS. SAM ZAGER, 35IM: by Rips; J . J. Friedman; Al Fiedler; Plneas Mr. end Mrs. Irvln Rublnow end Mri. Wlntroub; Henry Rlckcs; Julius AbrahamEslher Marks. son; Mmos. Barney Stark; M . F. LevenMR. AND MRS. MEYER KAT7MAN, 45th: son; Som Rosenblum; J . J . Grccnbcrg; by Messrs. end Mmes. Phil Kalzman; D(JVO Slein. Philip Rosenblatt. MR. AND MRS. DAVID KATZMAN, JSIh: MR. AND MRS. BEN COHN, 45th: by by Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Fellman. Messrs. and Mmes. Morris C. Fellman; Sam J. Stelnbera. MR. AND MRS. DAVID SHUKERT, 30!h: by Mr. and Mrs, Davo Bernstein. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD KARP, 10th: by JOSEPH CUSS, 31th: by Messrs. and Messrs. end Mmes. Ben Shcrmcn; David Mmcs. Robert Sllverman; Jack Ban; J. J. Friedman; Arthur Abrams; Leo Weltz; MR. AND MRS. PHIL SCHWARTZ. « l h : Omeho Chaoter Board of Hadassah by Messrs. ond Mmes. Morris Kotleman; Alfred Frank; H a r r y Wlgodsky; Max MR, AND MRS. EUGENE RICH, 23lh; by Scheuerman; Maurice Alperln; Mmes. , Mr. end Mrs. Maurlco Alperln; Omaha Som Rotenblum; Nothan Turner; Jock Chapter Board of Hadassah. KtiUlman; Robcrl Kooner. MR. AND MRS. IKE SOKGLSKY, 40lh: by Mr. nnti Mr*, jock Rornfck. MR. AND MBS. PHIL FELDMAM, Jills: by MR. AND MRS. FRED GREEN0EAG, « ! h : Mr; and Mrs. Elmer Gross; Mrs. Robert by Mrs. Abe- Marcus. Kooper. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE EISENBERG, MR. AMD MRS, DAVID BRODKEY. J3rd; ISIh: by Dr. and Mrs. Morris Rollsteln. MR. AND MRS. JAY GLADSTEIN, tilt; MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE JACOBS, « l h : by by Mr and Mrs. Ronald Brodkey. The Grodlnsky Fomlly. MR. AND MRS. JOE BLUMENTHAL, 30lh: IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAYS AND BIRTHS: by Mr. ond Mrs, Aaron Rips. GRANDDAUGHTER of MRS. D A V I D MR. AND MRS. MARVIN STEINBERG, KATLEMAN: by Mr. ond M r ) . Irvln Rublnow and Esther Marks. ALAN SHERMAN KARP, 3rd birthday: by Mr. and Mrs, Ben Sherman. JACOB GREEN, Solh birthday: by Mr. end Mrs David Brodkey. BERNICE BRODKEY, birthday: by Mr. end Mrs. Fred Brodkey. . ROSE MUSKlll, 7511] birthday: by Mr. ond Mrs. David Cohn. IN HONOR OF ENGAGEMENT: SHERYN COHN AND PAUL SCHNEIDER; by tAr. ond Mrs. Irvln Rublnow. IN HONOR BAR MITZVAH: FRANK KAIMAN: by Messrs. ond Mmel. Irvln Rublnow; Robert Sllvcrman. IN THANKFULNESS FOR SAFE RETURNS: MR. AND MRS. SAM SWARTZ: by Mr. end Mrs Ben Wlntroub. ' DR. SAMUEL A. SHUKERT: by Mr. ond Mrs Irvln Rublnow ond Eslher Markl. MR. AND MRS. MAURICE NEWMAN; by Mr. end Mrs Mourlco Newman MR. AND MRS. JOE CHERNICOFF: by Mefsrs. ond Mmei. Som Koliman; David Kolimon MR. AND MRS. MORRIS FOX: by M r . ond Mrs, U o Wcltr.

College-Age Girls—

If you are in college or working in Omaha, Hadassah cordially invites you to a brunch on Sunday, October 31, 13G5, at 12:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Morris C. Fellman. We welcome and invite all and any of you in the "college age" category to come and meet with others who might be working or going to schooj in the Omaha area. No gimmicks, no catches— simply nn invitation to come lunch with us. Plan on attending.

In cooperation with the Murray Greonfield Studios of New York City, our Omaha Chapter of Iladassuh is pleased to announce an exhibition of over 250 Israeli watercolors, oils, prints, sketches to be held at the Jewish Community Center Auditorium for ten days, commencing Saturday night, November 271 h. ANOTHER FIKST All of Ihp works on display in the Exhibit will he for sale. This is a wonderful opportunity to select IJanukkuh gifts or to enrich your own art collection, lladas.sah is especially pleased to bring this Ail Show to Omaha, as it is the first iime we wiii have the privilege ol bringing such quality works to our Area. l'KEVIICW There will be a Preview of the Exhibit on Saturday night, November 27th, for all paid-up members. You wil'l be inviled to come and bring your husbands. Watch the local papers for further details on the Exhibit.

Honcrcry Prcilden! Mrs. J. Harry KuMcofsky President Mrs. Morris C. Fellman Vicc-I'reildenli Admtnl lira live Mrs. Nolhon Turner EtJucolicn Mr*. Lowrenc* Epstein Fund-Raiting (projects) Mrs. Saul Grpeli Fund-noising (sp. projcclt) Mrs, Henry Appel Membership Mrt. Ed Zorlnsky Progroni Promotion Mrs. Marvin Diemllrey

Trea»ui*r

-• Mrs. Joktpli Gu»»

Financfat Secretary . . . Mrs. David Katiman Recording Secretory . . . . . Mrs. Herbert Well Corresponding Secretary M r i , Donald Sturm Ex-Ofllcio M r j . Som Kalimon B ft P President1 . . . . A^iss Myrlle Freeman D & P Advisor Mrs. Sam Kotiman Administrative Council: Mrs. Nathan Turner Administrative Supplies . . . . Mrs. Charles Kimmef Community Cooperation Mrs, Al Rlmmerman Courtesy Mrs. Eugene Rich, Mrs. Jack Molad Hojpitolily Mrs, Allred Frank, ' M r i Morris Staimoikr Luncheon Chairman M r i . Harry Fercnstein Nominating Committee Chalrmon Mrs. Ira Whitebook Social Arrangements •» Mr*. Joo Sokolof Ttlcphons Chairmen Mrs. Abe Bear, Mrs. Povid Rosenbaum, Mrs. Ben Pcrelmon Education Council: Mrs. Lawrence Epsfoln Consultant Mrs. J. H. Kulakotshy Amcricon Ailoirs Mrs. Arthur Kulukofsky, Mrs. Richard Goldman Honors Course Mrs. Sidney Cohan Jtmifc!i ErfftiiiiGil . - . ; - • . ' i - tAoiUi tMinaal Library Gills . . Mrs, Manfred Krcitsteln Oncg Shobbol Mrs, Som Newman Secretory to Education Council Mrs. Herbert Well Tourism Mrs. Nnto Marcus Youth Activities . . M r i Arlhur Grossman Zionist Aflairs Mrs, Dan Gordman Fund Raising Council . . Mrs. Saul Greet! H M O Chairman . . . . M r s , Henry Stern Co-Chairman Mrs. Iz Trcllak Asst. Chairmen Mrs, Morris Erman, Mrs. Arthur Gould, Mrs, Lou Hurwilz, Mrs. Jcrold Rosen, Mrs. Sam .- Shyken, Mrs. Philip Turck, Mrs. Dave Wins Bookkeeper Mrs. Joke Turck Gitt Fund Cords Mrs Jcck Kaufman Hcdassoh Supplies Mrs. Lou Lewis, tsraeWonds'.'.V.VMrs Phlnca* Wlntroub J.N.F Blue Boxes chairman Mrs. J . M . Margolin; co-chairman, Mrs, Sam Gooaman J.N.F. Trees Mrs, Max Fromklti/ Mrs. Sherman Sporlinn Medical Center chairman, Mrs. Jack Fox; co-chcirmon, Mrs. Romon Pred Spcclol Gifts. Mrs. Sam Wolf. Wills and Bequests Mrs. J. H. Kulckofsky Youth Allyah Mrs. Phincos Wintroub Fund-Raising Council (Special protects) M r i . Henry Appel Dowlinq League President . . . Mrs, Arthur Walker

Front Row, Center! Drama Critics? Theatre Goers? Or, simply out for an evening of fun'Mf you would like CHOICE seats for any of the coming attractions in Omaha, call Mrs. Phil Kalzman, ,133-3577, for information and reservations. She is our Hadassah "ticket call girl" and will sec to it that you get the-best seats in the house. Coming attractions for this season arc "Hello Dolly", "The Subject was Roses" and "Barefoot in the Park." Seats arc available also for Robert St. John, November 3.

Growing Paid Up Membership Mrs. David Katzman, our financial secretary, announces that as we go to press, over ft50 members have paid their dues. We thank all of you! And, if you have not yet paid your dues, or if you wish to join Hadassah and have not done so, send your c h e c k to Rose at once or pay your dues at tho October 27 meeting.

Merchandising Council Coordinator M r t . Arlfmr Abroms Slorc Munngtr . . M r i . Max LoihiniHy Sluflinq . . M r j . Chorlci Fellmon, M n . Leon Wclnlrob Tl.tolcr Tlckcli M r , , phll Koliman Yearbook Edilorlol M r i . Borlon Gnenbtm Ytorbock Advtrliilng Co-chairmen Mr»! Milton Mintj, M r i . wllllom Siref Memberihlp Council: . . . M r i . Ed Zorlniky • .. c ° - c h o l r m o n Mrs. Morlln stoenbtrg Lite Membership Mrs. Arlhur Goldtleln. Mrs. Morion Richards Financlol Secretory M r t . David Kotjmon Does Secretaries Mrs. Arlhur Atrorni, Mrs. Leonard Dernsteln, Mrs. H«rshel Freedman. Mrs. Leon Fillmon. Zoob hohan, M r j , Strmour

' I I ° S S r C " ' i n n ' " 1 ' .-Mri. Rlchord WnDTen.t|reT

Mr S u l l e l l n •;•.•,; > - Ernest Soilzmon Proaromolthemonlh Chairmen . . . Mr» Harold Sobel, M r i . Jack Molad,. Mrr.* Gerald Cohn, M r j . M a uV I c a Areil/, Mrs. Morton Solrel, M r i Al c hiiR , n l m « r m o n . Mrs. Donnld Nogg. '

5i.« i °«niH T - V

" CrandeU

Visual Aids Mrs..Joseph Polock Past PrDsldcnli Council: Mrs. Julius stein, M r i . M . F. Lovonson, Mrs. Julius Abraliamson. Mrs. Irvln C. Levin, M r j . * • D. Frank, Mrs. J. H. Kulakofiky, Mrs. Samuel Woll, Mrs. Isldor Levln:=n, M n . Moiri. M. Franklin, Mr« Oavld Drodkey, Mrs. Meyer Rubln^ Mrs. Ervln R. Simon, Mrs. Sam Koliman National Service Commutes Mrs. Morril M . Missouri Valley Regional Boord Member! Education Mrs. M, F Levenson Fund Ralsinq Mrs. Morris M Franklin Conference Chairman . . Mrs. Sam' Kotirmin) Omaha Chapter President Mrs. Morris C. Omcha B & P President M l u Myrtle) Freeman Membership Transfers Mrs. Charley Ross

JWF Drive Underway Ann Margolin and Del m a Goodman have announced that JFN envelopes were sent out and they urge all members to return their envelopes as soon as possible. Not only is your ' contribution going tobuy land in Israel but p r i z e s will bo awarded In the following categories: FIRST PRIZE: $15.00 or more makes the contributor eligible for a round trip to Israel to be awarded after June 30, lflGC. SKCOND PRIZE: Israeli art objects; $10.00 or over makes contributor e l i g i b l e . THIRD PRIZES: Twenty-five books of Jewish interest given • to persons whose names will be selected from those giving $5.00 or more. JNF TREE LIST Chairmen, Mrs, Sherman Sperling, 551-1067, and Mrs. Max Fromkin, 345-2671. IN MEMORY OF: Mrs. Llbby Kali by Messrs. and Mmes. J . Harry Kulakofsky, Louis Kulakofsky, Ervln . Simort, Harry Llppctt; Mmcs. I. M. Chemist, Herman Aucrbach; Dr. and Mrs. A. S. • Rubnltz and The Grodlnsky Family. M r i . Sophia Levin of Los Angeles by Mr. and Bernard Diamond and Mrs. J. Adlcr. M r . Lester Grocnbcrq by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Horwlch. tAr. Joseph Dlock by Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Perclman. Mrs. Edna Mayer by Mr. and Airs. Isel Soliman. Belly Frank of Chicaqo by Mr. and M r f . . Isel Soliman. Mrs. Ella Forman by Michael Forman, Dora Coren Swengil by Or. Ben Grecnberg. Josephine Knopaler by The Herbert Rapapart Family. IN HONOR OF ANNIVERSARIES: SOIrt, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rosenblatt by M r . and Mrs. Lawrcnco Epstein. 60th, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Graetz by Mr. and Mrs. Marry Goldstre-m, 40th, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz by Mr. and M r i . I . Oberman. FOR SPEEDY RECOVERY OF: M r i . Marmle Oelgrade by Mrs. Lena Grossman; Nolhan Nona by Dr. and Mri.; Stanley Malashock.. Mr. ond Mrs, Sherman C.

IN "HONOR OF BAR MITVAH of Avmm P. Delicr by M r i . Herman Auerbatft. 7STH BIRTHDAY Of M r i . ROM N U t t M t y Mrs. Julius stem.

***"" '.I*,

Pugfl Silt

Till-; JKWISIt

Dedication

Syni Candlelighting: 5:lii p.m.

Beth Israel } \ SKRV1CKS: Friday: Traditional Kobolus Shabbos: 5:20 p.m. Late Friday evening family services: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Kmil Berkovits and the Choir. Saturday: Morning service: 8:43 a.m. Junior congregation: Hi a in. Rabbi Nadolf will conduct the Talmud class at -1:5<> p.m. Shabbos Minclia: T>:2fl p.m. followed by Sbole.'ili Seuoos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning service: 'J a.m. followed by breaklast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:20 p.m. * • • BAS .MITZVAIIS Nancy Carol Burstcin, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph IJurslein. and J.'iynle Kirsheiilnuun, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Max KirKlK'iihmun, will observe a joint Bas Mitzvah celebration on Friday, October 2S, at the 8:15 p.m. service. * # » SISTEIUIOOO Beth Israel Sisterhood members will spend "An Afternoon With the Rabbi" or. Monday. October 25 at the home of Mrs. Frank Colien. Following a 12:30 p.m. coffee hour. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead a discussion on "The Place of Women in Jewish Tradition." This will be the first of a series of monthly sessions with the Rabbi. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Morris Boguchwal.

Beth El

HKKVICRS: Friday: fl:)") p.m. Rabbi.Myer S. Kripke will deliver the> sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will render the musical portions c»f the service. Saturday: Traditional Service: II:.'!<) a.m. Family Services: 1U:TO a.m. Minclia Maariv: 5:15 p.m. •Sunday: Morning service: it a.m. Daily Services: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. •

HAS MITZVAH Ellen Heldium, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Joel Ilillman, will observe.her Bas Mit/.vah on Friday evening. October 22 and Saturday, October 2:i at the 10:;i0 a.m. service.

Temple Israel \ SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi .Sidney II. Brocks will officiate. His sermon topic will be "Don't Break the Flowers . . . Albert Schweitzer arid Reverence for Life," Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred V. K t i t t n c r and the C h o i r under the direction o! Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11:15 a.m.

A monument in memory of David A. Freeman will he dedicated on Sunday, October 24. i p.m. at Beth El Cemetery. Rabbi Myer S. K r i p k e and Cantor Aaron Edii.'ir will officiate.

Friday, O r f o W

1ttf;5

Soviets at U* V )

Soviet maneuver was interpreted here Ms an effort to get the United States and Brazil to A monument In memory of withdraw a provision calling for .Mrs. Sarah Cioldbert; will he outright condemnation of antidedicated on Simdiiy, October Semitism which they have co24 at l):;io a.m. to Golden Hill sponsored. All the moves have Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff been made in connection with a and Cantor Kmil Berkovits will dralt U.N. convention against raoificiate. ciai intolerance, beinfj debated now by the committee. Keaclions A monument in memory of Delegations here were imJohn I'Yrensti'iii will be dedipressed today by world wide recated on Sunday, October 24 at actions condemning the Soviet 12 nnnn. Habbi Isaac Nadoff bracketing of Zionism with Naand Cantor Kmil Bcrkovits will zism. Reports were received toofficiate. day that various Communist parties have denounced the Soviet move. From Jerusalem came a report that Kol Ha am, organ of the Israel Communist Party, has criticized the Soviet delegation sharply for its stand. Washington (JTA)—Secretary would comment on the aid mat- A report from Paris indicated (hat the French Communist Parof State Dean Rusk informed ters discussed .with Mr. Rusk. ty is debating the issue vigorousA b d e 1 Moneim El-Kaossouni, But informed sources later rely. vealed that the meeting perDeputy Prime Minister of Egypt, tained in large measure to UnitIn New York, the pro-Comthis week that the United States ed States efforts to maintain a munist Morning F'reiheit asked Government was prepared to re- presence in Cairo by continuing in a front page editorial "How open discussions on granting the aid program to the Nasser can anyone equate Zionism with Nazism?" It termed such linkEgypt $500,000,000 in surplus regime. The State Department age "monstrous." Soviet B|>onsorhas apparently decided to recommodities over the next threesume large scale aid to Egypt ship of Kiich n clause, declared year period, it was learned from despite an amendment to for- the Freiheit "is simply inconinformed sources. eign assistance legislation ex- ceivable: it is a serious mistake." The newspaper implied The Egyptian Official met for pressing the sense of Congress that the move is a remnant of over an hour with Secretary as opposed to aiding the Nasser Stalinism inside the Soviet deleRusk. William S. Gaud, Deputy regime. gation. Administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development, participated, Nnjlher Mr. ElKaissouni nor Mr, Gaud Weekend Special United Nations, N. Y. (JTA>— Boliva has taken steps to kill a Soviet move which would equate Zionism with Nazism and anti-Semitism by introducing an amendment to the Soviet Union's proposal and knocking out the v.'ords "Zionism and neoNazism," substituting instead a condemnation of "Nazism in all its forms." The Bolivian step was taken in the General Assembly's Social, Humanitarian and Cultural Committee where the USSH is trying to bracket Zionism with Nazism and anti-Semitism. The

U. S. Prepared to Grant Egypt $500 Million In Surplus Foods

Moscow, Israel Open Trade Tcilfis

U .v.\r> BAS MirzVAlis ^ • - 3 B S - E S S « & ^ " S t e f f i S3 A S 1 * ^ . . . L b . The Bar Mitzvah or ICobert Kulaliofsky, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kulakofsky, will be ob- Tc-l Aviv — The S o v i e t Emserved on Saturday morning, bassy lie,re o p e n e d negotiaOctober 2.'). tions with Israel this week for *• * 4 the purchase of $1,500,000 worth 7830 Dodge St. 391-3207 OfEN MONDAY THEOUGH SATURDAY Plenry of Diane Scliulmaii, daughter of of Israel-textiles and medicines. 9 A.M.-? P.M. FH£E Mr. and Mrs. .SicgliertScnulniaii, The purchases will be •'mads in CLOSED SUNDAYS PARKING will become Bas Mitzvah. and the context of last yeitr'3 IsraelSteven Colin, son of Mr. and USSR agreement, under which Mrs. T<-c| C'nhn, will become Bar the Moscow Government sold to Mitzvah, Saturday morning, Oc- Israel some Russian properties h in Israel valued at 54,500,00. unSERVICES: der that pact. Israel was to pay STUDY GKOUP one third in cash, a third in servFriday: The fifth in the weekly ''Cof- ices and the remainder ia goods. Kobolas Shabbos: 5:20 p.m. fee with the Rabbi" aeries will Saturday: Official circles in Israel exbe held on Thursday, October pressed the hope that these neMorning service: 3:45 a.m. Shabbos Mincha: 5:20 p.m. fol- 23, at 10 a.m. at the Temple. gotiations may lead the way to A part of the Temple Israel the resumption of normal trade lowed by Sholesh Seudo3 and Ths Newest and Largest Kennel In Omaha Adult Study program, R a b b i relations between the two counMaariv, Brooks leads this discussion of tries. Sunday: ® Grooming for All Breeds books, contemporary issues, curMorning service: 7 a.m. rent events and Jewish values, ex•y»«.x!j-_ n . !• Daily: 1 Services at £:.% a.rr.. sr,d 5:20 for t!ir Wtniirn vt lite qongrugation. p.m. © Reasonable Rates

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Published weekly on Friday fjcfjlimiiig the \a;{ week In August through second week inJuly by the Jewit.li I'rdrrit'ion of Omaha. Sfrorid Cluis Pcstuue PGitf <it Omaha, IJefor.' Annual Subletiptio". 5* CO. Adveilisinq Halts en ApfJIailirrt. fublicoltcn Ofdce—101 no V6!h Slrfd, Omaha. Ncbr., ^<i I3«.

MRS. ROBERT GKREIJCK, Editor

L i t t e r s f o r t h i s r i i l u i i m slioiil<f \ir m u l l e d t o M m H . i b c r l O r H I r l ! , E d i t o r , J e i v l a h 1'ri'SB, J O l N o r t h 201I1 N t n < l , O i i i u l i t i , . N c b u i s k i i . A l l l i i t i r s must fchow w r i l n ' s l i i t i i i e iiit<l » ( i ( J i i ' M . I n h p t ' r l n l j i M - h i n r f s ntfinf-* v . l l i b« l \\ it h h e l d IT K ' f i n c s t f r t . T l i e o p i n i o n s r s | j i c s : , e i l i n t h t * c o l i i i n n a i r Wuan- <>t t l i e Ic-tU'r u i i l f i K o r t h e c i h i m - jinri d o t h n o t iut-iu^uxWy e x p n ' s s tlie o p i n i o n of t h e O m a h a ,f(-wish rcdfiatlon.

MOW SUHVKY As n teenager I was shocked nnd surprised to read die answers of the kids on teenage drinking, as well as some of the orgiirneiits 1 heard following the article in the paper. I don't understand why these teens would improve of indulging in liquor. Do they feel it is okay because their parents may not disapprove of adolescent drinking? I don't think so. I believe that all these kids are trying to do is prove how "grown up' they are by answering ns they did, but they are only proving that they are immature, Mrs. Gerelick said in her column that many teens admitted fli<it they were opposed to the idea of teen drinking, but preferred to remain anonymous rather than be ridiculed as a "square." I decided to venture out on nly own and found a number of teens who opposed teen drinkp iing sr.d d ^CTC nnt afraid f i d t*> say so publicly. Here are some of the responses. * * * Donna Canflclil, Senior: "Social drinking for teens is not right." I'am Weiss, Sophomore: "I don't think that teenagers should drink because they are only endangering themselves and the lives of other people too." Carolyn Ilrody, Senior: "I sec no need for teenagers to engage in social drinking." Susie Herman, Sophomore: "I don't believe that teenage drinking is tK'C.'fsnry for ii good time, If they have to rely on drinking to enjoy themselves, then they don't know how to have a good time." Francie Ilrody, Sophomore: "Illegal social drinking for teens is never necessary for a good time." Harvey Cohen, Junior: "I don't feel that drinking, even in small amounts is necessary for proving a teenagers maturity, cither to himself or to the rest of society." Gary Kaplan, Junior: "The opinions expressed in the Teen Talk column were not the opinions of a cross section of the teenagers in Omaha, but rather the thoughts of six members of one of the senior clicks. I am sure that I speak for a great many when.'I say that f am opposed to teenage drinking because it is unlawful and dangerous. Drinking and driving cannot be kept separate because everyone must drive home from the party where .they consumed the beverage.

n mother not signing her name because it might embarass her child was repulsive to me. If my mother or father would say that, I would truly be ashamed. My answer to the drinking question is "There is a time and a place for everything." Itene-e Klshrl WVslslrte High, Junior *

•

FROM OlilKIl PARENTS Parental Responsibility Your policy.of not editing the "Teen Talk" column before it is published is to be commended. This is one way we can know what some of our teens are really thinking. I am most often favorably impressed by the thought given to both questions and answers. If we are sometimes shocked and set to thinking by a topic and the comments, it should not affect this editorial freedom. My thanks to Mrs. Lincoln for her letter, which also expresses my reaction to the column on teenage drinking. When our children are young, we unashamedly insist that llwy behave properly, and we are not afraid to expect tfaem to follow ethical and moral standards we set for them. If, when they hccome teenagers, we abrogate our responsibilities as parents and permit our children to adopt and fallow standards set by others, we become merely breadwinners and "hotel-keepers." As a parent, I am obligated to demand that my children continue to follow the Stiiniiai'ds I set for them, even when these standards do not coincide with what happens to be "In" at the moment. If silence on such problems as all night parties, Interdating, late hours, drinking and irresponsible driving Is the price parents must pny Tor their children (n be part of the "In" group, count me among those who are "Out." Mrs. Norman (Marilyn) Pred * • • 'Don't Mix' I missed the original Teen Talk column regarding drinking teens, but finally caught up on the news October Oth. iUy shock at such blatant disregard of good conduct, a moral code, and by-passing of the law Is evident, I'm signing my name! The events of last year in Darien, Connecticut where parents were held responsible for their children's flaunting of the law, and were held legally respoasible by a judge, should have made every thinking adult aware of the problem. * • • • Drinking nnd driving don't Even though the problem of mix; drinking and sports don't teenage drinking seems grave at mix; and drinking ami scholarthe moment, the purpose of this ship don't mix. , letter is to dispell the notion I think that very often the that ALL \eenagers drink, It is "in" group in high school is the my hope that parents take this "out" group when it comes to opportunity before it is too late going to college. to teach their children the danMrs. Maurice (Sare) Aresly gers of illegal teenage drinking. Nan Schulman, Central High School, Sophomore Postage Stamp

By Carl Alprrl Haifa -In the excitement of the -campaigning for Israel's national elections s 0111 e observers have almost lost sight of the fact that when Israel's electorate go to the polls on vember 2 they will choose not • only 120 mem- . hers of t h e \ Kncsseth — and thereby the new national administration — but alf.o the town and city coun •A L J cils of the local C. Alpert governments — which will in turn select the municipal mayors. An excitement all its own has developed around these municipal elections, especially in the three major cities, where the rsults sometimes differ from those on the national scene. Jerusalem The Mayor of Jerusalem is Mordechai Ish-Shalom, for the past 15 years a Mapai member of the Council. Mapai never attained a majority control of the Council, but through coalition with others was able to elect him mayor. Compared to the

By Unda KisensUill The explosions that followed the Teen Talk column nn drinking have resulted in the reluctance of many teenagers to respond to Teen Talk questions. For the first time, therefore, the column this week expresses opinions of parents of teenagers as well as the opinions of teenagers who still had the courage to be quoted. The question asked was: How do you feel about Intrrfailh dating? « • * Mrs. Lloyd (Lois) Friedman "Because I feel that Jewishness is far more than religion; it is a mixture of Faith, Nationhood and Culture: and because I feel that being Jewish is feeling the past as one lives in the present; and because I feel that interfaith dating can often lead to inter-marriage which could eventually cause us to become the "vanishing American Jew," I am opposed unequivocally, to interfaith dating." * • • Sally Fox, Sophomore "I don't disapprove of my friends dating non-Jewish people in High S c h o o l ; but I wouldn't do it b e c a u s e I wouldn't want to turn my back on what my p a r e nt s have taught me."

late Mayor Gershon Agron, Ish- showdown after election of the Council, Duvdevani will be supShalom is a colorless figure. The Mapai (Alignment) list of ported for Mayor by Gachal, candidates for the Council is the General Zionist-Herut amalheaded by Ish-Shalom which gamation, The latter did amazmeans that if they have enough ingly well in the recent Histasupport they will again name druth elections, and especially him mayor. Opposing him, how- so in Jerusalem. They may well ever, is the active, gifted, ener- be in a position to cast the degetic Teddy Kollek as candi- ciding Council ballots for Madate of Ben-Cjurion's Rafi par- yor—but they have a price. Of ty. Kollek is an enormously that, details below. popular figure both because Tel Aviv he was long B.G.'s personal In Tel Aviv Mordecai Namir aide as well as because of his has been the incumbent since personal achievements in head- 1959. He is a regular line, Mapai, ing construction of the new Is- H i s t a d r u t h functionary. Tel rael Museum, creating the Is- Aviv has grown faster than the rael Tourist Corp., etc. This is city administration has been his first bid for public office, able to cope with the numerous however. There is no doubt problems, and dissatisfaction is that Rafi's national ticket hopes rife. A new-name, new-face canto benefit from Kollek's per- didate is Mordecbai Stern, Mansonal popularity, though wheth- aging Director of Rassco, the er he is strong enough to be- big construction and developcome mayor of Jerusalem is ment company. S t e r n is an uncertain. economist, industrialist, sucTlie third Jerusalem candi- cessful businessman. He has date is Baruch Duvdevani, who a flair for public relations. He directs the immigration pro- is liberal, but personally regram of the Jewish Agency. He ligious. And he is the candidate is the candidate of the National of Gachal, t o d a y riding the Religious Party which, though crest of a success wave. His strong in Jerusalem, has not advertising and promotion efin recent years been able to forts have been original and elect its own mayor. It is wide- provocative. Furthermore he ly rumored that in the ultimate may benefit from decisive support if the inter-party agreement referred to above does come about: Gachal will back the i elisions candidate for mayor of Jerusalem—if the reed and society at large are ligious councillors will vote for Stern in Tel Aviv. the losers." •.

•

Ben Shafion, Senior "I do not choose the girls that I date on the basis of religion. There are many other facets of a persons character which should be considered in association. * * * Mrs. Sidney (Rose) Hollis "This is hardly a controversial question as far as parents are concerned. I would venture to state that non-Jewish as well as Jewish parents agree that interfaith dating is to be deplored. However, if teenagers were asked there might be a difference of opinion. • It seems to me that parents sometimes fail to explain carefully and thoughtfully t h e i r reasons for rules. It is our duty to be articulate, firm, and convincing about interfaith dating and the potential p r o b l e m s thereof. We should inform them at least that it may lead to a marriage with many pitfalls regardless of. the scoffing of our youngsters that it does not mean this at all since of course they are not thinking of marriage. Dating obviously can lead to romance, and part of the prob+ * * lem is that dating starts too Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks "I believe in Judaism. That early (ergo the argument of is to say I firmly believe that marriage often falls on deaf there are concepts of God, ears) which again is our fault Man, Society and the relation- as parents. We must feel strongly enough ship between them which are unique to Judaism. The Jewish and speak firmly enough to People is the bearer of Judaism plant in our children the conand perpetuates it through the viction that Jewish young peofamily, the Synagogue and the ple will have happier dating community. But the family is experiences and ultimately hapthe center of Judaism. pier marriages if they date, and In our view the family has marry Jews. They may argue its beginning in marriage. And (what teenager doesn't?) but it marriage has its tentative be- will sink in. ginnings in the experiences of If they respect us as indating wherein young people dividuals and as parents — * • • the process of exposure to many who now date outside of To Honor Einstein by Ashamed of Parents social relationships with many our faith will be less inclined In response to Mrs. Lincoln's Washington OTA) — A com- people narrow their choices to do so. Deep in their hearts letter and the Sidelines column, memorative postage stamp hon- the selectivity of a life's part- to they know we are right. Chil• 1 feel it my duty to write this oring the late Jewish physicist ner. dren want the approval of their letter, Albert Einstein will go on sale parents. But we must first arm Interdating, especially if con-I-can't condemn the answers at first day ceremonies in with clear c o g e n t ©f the teams who aawered the Princeton, New Jersey ne.'H sistent or constant, by the very ourselves Sheer force and bullyquestion on drinking. They are March 14, according to an an- risk of exposure increases the reasons. all friends of mine, and if that's nouncement by the Postmaster likelihood of an inter-faith mar- ing no longer work well with riage. And, in my view, a re- most youngsters able to drive their opinion they are entitled General. divided home definite- away from the watchful eyes to it. But the entire attitude of The eight cent stamp honor- ligiously drinking among Omaha Jewish ing Einstein is part of a series ly increases the chances of of parents, and because of the youth cannot be based on six of IB postage stamps honoring marital disharmony and by all trend towards sending so. many people's opinions, the memory of prominent Amer- objective studies spells the loss college students a w a y from The thing that bothered me icans which are scheduled to bo of the children of that mar- home, only the earlier careful inosf, however, was tho reac- issued during the nial several riage to Judaism. By that tok- teaching by parents can be the en, both the individuals involv- guide to their future behavior," tions of Uie parents. The idea of years.

»;.lf;t

The only city where the results seem certain is Haifa. Abba Khoushy has ben a popular mayor, and he has a welloiled, efficient machine backing him in this labor-controlled city. The other parties have put up token opposition (the Rafi candidate is General Yaakov Dori) but Khoushy is certain of re-election. Indeed, this seems to be about the only certainty.in the whole election picture in Israel, national or local.

College Corner College facts uf particular interest to Jewish students are boing presented regularly in the Jewish Press, based on research by Dik Weiner in the Youth Activities Department of the Jewish Community Center. Ohio Stale University Columbus, Ohio There are more than 30,000 students on the 2.700 acres of the Ohio State campus in Columbus. Ohio State offers a wide variety of studies with schools of Arts and Sciences, Journalism, Optometry, Commerce and Administration, Dentistry, Education, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy and Veternary Medicine. There are approximately 3,000 Jewish students at Ohio State. Jewish fraternities on campus include: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tail Epsilon Phi and Zeta Beta Tan. The sororities include Alpha Epsilon Phi, Delta Phi Epsilon and Sigma Delta Tau. Rabbi Harry Kaplan serves as Hillel Director, assisted by Rabbi Martin Kowal. The Hillel House is located at 46 East 16th Avenue in Columbus. The city of Columbus is a bustling metropolis of 515,000 with a Jewish population of 10,000. A number of synagogues in Columbus are available to students. Tuition for nonresidents runs about $290 per quarter. Board and room averages about $2,000 per year. : Poverty must have many satisfactions, else there would not be so many poor people.

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f53-7000 removing stiffness and tensions I I I No. 50lh 10 E»perl Hill Slylisli in the thighs and knees, regaint.<wi.» "><'}* -»7 ' j o i n t " " G I J j i i c o b MISS CAL, Receptionist ing balance and poise, relaxing son was high fur the flams with strained muscles of lli'e body MISS JERRY, Stylo Director 12, . In the .second gume, the Vik- and .strengthening neglected ings fell belore a fast moving muscles. Celtic squad, with Allan Ituback, Ira FOK and Howie Ilalprin .scor- GIRLS MODKKN' 1>A.\'< K A series of Modern Dance ing 37 of the 50 points. Andy Wo Will Service All Makoi I.ibennan with 10 tallies was c l a s s e s for girls in the first through fourth grades will behigh lor the Vikings. TV—RADIO—HI-FI gin on Sunday, October '1\ at 2 Custom Installations <imn(-s Tliursday, October 28 p.m. at the Jewish Community •1 p.m. >Icts vs. Vikings Center. The series will give girls Wyman Whife, Owner 5 p.m. Celtics vs. Kanis in this age group an opportunity 20 Years Experience to develop poise, movement and Youth Council learn modem dance techniques. Service Is Our Only Giislncss Flag Football Only a limited number of girls Sunday, Oct. 21 Phone 345-5825 will be accepted for the series, Because of (lie convenand registrations will be. accepttion schedule, games this ed in the order in which they week will lie played at !) are received. A trained, experienced instructor will direct the a.m. at Adams Park. class. AZA 1 vs. AZA 10(1 Rayiin vs. Chaim U'eizmann The Modern Dance class series is free to Center members RAK and lias Mil/.vah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all ov S5 lor the series for non-memHKTJI ISftAKI, Jewish holidays and special bers. Registrations are being acC(l.\l)ri'l(IMMi (LASS occasions. cepted now by Hess Blank, ,'M2A .series of conditioning classMeyers News Stand. 1002 Dotlgo es for women will get underway on Monday. October 25 at Beth Israel .Synagogue. The class will FRESHMAN BASKKTB.AIX meet twice weekly on Monday The Freshmen eagers began and Wednesday mornings from their Dre-sesi.'rori encounters ~" 2a to 11 n.m. Thursday, October 14 with the PHOTOGRAPHER The class will feature the Mets d e f e a t i n g the Omaha most modern exercises designed 817 South 36th Street —345-1044 Rams, 40-3.'{; and the Celtics tak- to keep mu.sdes in tone, curves ing a 50-:iO win from the Vikings. in the right places, joints supple, Biacic and The- "vleLb pulleii iiwuy in the and to take inches olf the waist. And final minutes of play with a well White COLOR Objectives of the course inbalanced attack from Bob Kut- clude: streamlining the waist,

MIDGET u:.\(;u: DADLAU DAY The Jewish Co:r.:r.;:.".itv Crr.tcr Midget Basketball Leagui? for boys in the /iith through i*ij4lith grades will be activated in thu near future. To start the Midgi-t League season, a Father and .Son Busketball Meeting 'will be held on Sunday, November 7 ;it 2 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. League coaches will be introduced and boys will lie given the opportunity to sign up lor the league. Basketball practice will be . held each S u n d a y afternoon starting on November H. ;ind r e g u l a r team competition is scheduled for later in the season. Team shirts will be given to ': each player at the .start of the regular season play. . All eligible boys and their fathers arc urged to attend the.organizational meeting on November 7. The J.C.CVlooks forward to the biggest and best Midget League tins year, and nil hoys, fifth through eighth grades are urged to participate,

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