November 12, 1965

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Vol. XUV-N'o, 8

rulillcutlril) Office, 301 No, 1'Olh .St. Oinulia, XVc-liiatka, J'llunu aiL'-lMi

OMAHA, NKUIIASK.V I KIDAV, NOVKMKJJK VI, liwr, Sa-uml Vj;;^,f °^[;f ''"''' \nnu•!iS"'.'^-^lJwiVi?»

Important Notice The Israel Bond dinner has been changed to Monday, December 20, at Mm reniip.nl of Ambassador Avraham liarman.

Ambassador Harmon has been called to Israel for consultation, and will not be available for the original December 5 date. He has requested that the dinner be postponed ;;o that he may bo present to honor Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky on December 20.

Reservations for the dinner on December 20 may be made with the Israel Bond Office, 920 City National Bank Building, phone 841-J177.

The b r i l l i a n t satire "The Motive That R o a r e d " v/ill be shown on .Sunday, November M at (1 p.m. at the Jewi.sh Community Center. The initial presentation in 'Cinema 1", the J.C.C monthly series of international film.s, "The Mouse that Roared" ;;tr.r.~ I'ctcr Sellers.

In the film which is considered to bo one of Seller's masterpieces, the world's smallest nation, the Grand Duchy of Fenwick, long on the ver(;e of bankruptcy, el c c 1 a r c s war on the United States in order to enjoy

The Jewish Community Center Stamp Club (jives y, r a d e school students an opportunity to participate in the popular American hobby of Stamp collecting.

The stamp club features lectures and discussions a b o u t stamps as well as trading sessions. Meetings arc held monthly, with thfi first mrvlimj celiorluled for this Sunday, November 14'at. 3:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center.

There is no charge for membership and all grade school students interested in stamp collecting are invited to join the club which is the only group'of its kinds in the state.

An adult advisor supervise! all club activities which include an annual s t a m p show and exhibit.

Publications on College Tepies The Jewish Community Center's Special Services to Students program has been expanded to include a number of printed publications available at no charge to high school students nnd their parents.

Included in the list of publications are: "Your First Job," "Your Life Work," "Facing Facts About College Admissions," "Facing Facts About College Costs," "Your University," "College Facts" and "College Finders.'

In addition to these publications which are available at the Center Activities office, a comprehensive library is maintained on all aspects of college information. The library materials arc available on a loan basis, The Special Services to Students program also includes a Tutoring Service, a Testing Service, and a Counseling Service.

For further information about these Services, call the Center Activities Department, 3-12-13GG.

Early:'Deadline Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, deadline for the November 20 issue will be noon on Thursday, November IB.'Your'cooperation is asked in adhering to this special deadline.

the benefits of being rehabilitated under the foreign aid programs. A strange little army with bows and arrows invades New York City during an air raid drill when the streets are deserted. Unaware that they are supposed to lose the war, the Fenwick warriors capture a general, four policemen and a scientist with his newest and most destructive weapon.

An unusual short film will precede the feature. Admission is SI. Scheduled for presentation in December is the A n t h o n y Quinn classic, ''La Strada."

Dr. David Tanne, Director General of Israel's Ministry of Housing, will be the guest of honor at a reception on .Sunday, November M, at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. (Nick) Newman. Mr. Newman is Chairman of the l!)'if> community-wide Israel Bond Drive.

New Club for 8fh Grade GirSs The initial meeting of the Jewish Community Center's new club for eighth grade girls will be held this Sunday. November 11 at 2 p.m. at the J.C.C. Under the direction of an adult advisor, the group will meet every other week. There will be a variety of activities including social events, trips, community service projects, educational programs and parentmember programs.

All Jewish girls in the eighth grade are invited to attend this first meeting. There is no charge for membership.

Housing Specialist Dr. Tanne has had wide experience as a specialist in housing and immigrant absorption, During the peak years of mass immigration to Israel, between 191!) and 1U53, Dr. Tanne served as Director of the Absorption Department of the Jewish Agency, and played a key role in organizing the construction of homes for thousands of newcomers to the country. For 18 years prior to that, he headed the Haifa office of the Central Bureau for the Settlement of German Jews. In 1053, Dr. Tan. ne was appointed the first Director of the Housing Department of the Ministry of Labor, and held that post until a separate Ministry of Housing was established.

Dr. Tanne represents Israel in several international agencies dealing with housing, and is a regular contributor to financial and economic newspapers and periodicals in Israel and abroad.

Omaha Bond Campaign The reception for Dr. Tanne is an integral part of the Omaha Israel Bond campaign which will

culminate on December 20 at a dinner at Schimmel's Indian Hills Inn. At that time the Herbert Lehman award will be pre-

David Tanne senled to Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky by Israel's Ambassador to the United States, Avraham Harman.

former Omahan Honored

Sol Rabkin, Director of the invited to speak to the comLaw Department of the national munity at a 0:30 p.m. dinner at the Diploi at Motor Inn. He will ADL office in New York City, discuss church-state relations will be the guest of the local (especially as they involve reADL committee on Saturday, ligion and the public schools) and the roic of iaw and violaNovember zo. tion of the law in the civil rights In cooperation with the Na- movement. tional Conference of Christians A graduate of the Law School and Jews, Mr. Rabkin has been of Columbia University, Mr. Rabkin has been the ADL Law Department Director since 1917.

In this capacity he heads a team of skilled legal specialists concerned with the fundamental issues of civil rights and civil "r> liberties.

The e n t i r e community is y 7 urged to take advantage of this 9 • opportunity to meet Mr. Rabkin.

S Dinner reservations at $7 per couple are being taken by the ADL office, 537 Securities Building. .

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Mass. Synqgogue Desecrated; Publisher's Home Ransacked Holyokc, Mass (JTA) — AntiSemites ransacked the home of a newspaper publisher here last weekend, and carved swastika's on furniture and walls, after the paper had denounced the desecration of a local synagogue and an attempt to burn down the Jewish house of worship.

The attack was made on the home of William Dwight, Sr., publisher of the Holyokc Transcript-Telegram. Mr. Dwight is not Jewish.

In a statement telephoned from Miami, Mr. Dwight once more denounced the a t t a c k against the synagogue, declaring: "The desecration of the synagogue indicates there may be an element in our society of people with evil intent. The de-

secration of a synagogue or any other place of worship is a reprehensible act."

Synagogue Attack The vandais who broke into Rodphey S h o1e m Synagogue scrawled black swastikas on the walls and set fire to part of the building. Firemen extinguished the flames in a closet off the lobby before they could spread.

The two fool-high swastikas were found by Rabbi J a c o b Reiner when he arrived for evening services. He said that Torah scrolls had been thrown on the floor.

Holyoke Fire Chief William Mahoney said that the closet fire was "definitely arson" and that the desecration did not appear to be the work of children.

WJG Campaigns for Oenccids BaiifisaHsK

Sol Kabkln

Richmond, Va (JTA)—American Nazi Party leader George Lincoln Rockwell won at least 0,312 votes—more than one per cent of the total ballots c a s t in his unsuccessful bid for the Governorship of Virginia.

Surprise was voiced in some quarters that Rockwell, whose Nazism is notorious throughout the state, was able to poll that many votes when right-wing Virginians rallied behind the Conservative Party's William J. Story, a militant segregationist and member of the John Birch Society. Mr. Story obtained at least G9,:M8- votes. The election was won by Lt. Gov; Mills E. Godwin by a comfortable margin.

New York (JTA)—The American Section of the World Jewish Congress has announced that it has embarked upon an intensified campaign to secure United States ratification of the Genocide Convention and of other human rights treaties.

Ratification has been bottled up in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for 16 years despite appeals by Presidents and high governmental officials.

So far 68 nations, including Soviet Russia, have ratified the treaty, which is designed to outlaw any attempt to massacre an entire people.

Public Meetings As part of the program to secure U.S. ratification of the Genocide Convention, the American Section of the World Jewish Congress will sponsor a series of public meetings throughout the United States. In New York City a meeting will be held on November 30, at the Astor Hotel with Dr. NahunV. Goldmann,' president of the World Jewish Congress,' as the principal speaker. The theme of the meeting will be "Never Again Auschwitz—United States Must Ratify Genocide Convention." '

A former Omahan, Dr. David Meilach Katzman is a resident Fellman, has been named as of the Dr. Sher Home. ' the 15lh recipient of the Sam S. A. M. Award Beber Distinguished Aleph ZaDr. Fellman will be honored dik Aleph Alumnus Award. An also by the Nebraska Chapter of alumnus of AZA Chapter I in Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. He Omaha, Dr. Fellman is a pro- will be the guest of honor at the fessor of political science at the Founders Day pinner in Lincoln University of Wisconsin in Madi- on December 5, when he will be son. He is the brother of Charles presented the "Man of the Year" Feiiman and Dr. A. C. Fullinan award. of O m a h a . Hs mother, Mrs. Civil Liberties The president of the 70,000 member American Association of University Professors, Dr. Fellman is the author of a number of books relating to constitutional law and civil liberties.

A member of Phi Betta Kappa, Dr. Fellman has served on the Wisconsin Board of the ADL, the Wisconsin Governors' Commission, on Constitutional Revision, and the executive committee of the Wisconsin Governor's Commission on Human Rights. • . • ,

Dr. David Fellmau

The presentation of the AZA Alumnus Award will be made during the 1966 International.

AZA convention at Camp B'nat B'rith in Starlight, Pa.

Friday, NOV

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"Who Is a Jew?" Detroit (JTA)--A boa!; containing a compilation of responses by <i5 loading Jewish scholars throughout the world to a question p «:; c d several years ago by ilicn Premier DavNew York (JTA)—The Ameriid Ben Gtirioii about ,1 e w i s ii identity has been assembled, fi- can Jewish Congress has reportnanced and published by Munich ed the results of a study indicatLitvin, an Orthodox Jewish resi- ing that most students at a rankdent of Mount Clemens. ing (Castern university had dates Mr. BenGurion p o s e d tho with person.'; outside their faith question to the scholars. The and believed that inter-religious compilation of ::jewi:;h Heiitily marriage posed, fewer problems —Modern Ilcspnnsc and Opinions," was edited by Prof. Sid- than in the past. ney Hocnig of Yeshiva UniverThe study, which covered 38(1 sity. A number of scholars as- Catholic, Jewish am! I'rotcstant ei.'ited in translations of replies students, was prepared for the in Hebrew, French and other Jewish Congress by the Bureau languages. The only Hebrew of Applied Social Research of material in the book is a letter Columbia University under the to Mr. Ben (iurion from the late supervision of Professor David Chief ilabbi Isaac Halcvy Her- Caplovitz <in«l Harry Levy of the zofj and another letter from Bureau staff. It was released at Habbi Joseph Soloveitchik of n meeting of the National GovBoston. erning Council of the Congress.

Third Bombing for Conn. Synagogue Bridgeport (JTA)—An attempt to desecrate the synagogue of Congregation Bikur Cholim here was made this week for the third time in three weeks. Two home-made incendiary bombs were tossed into the sanctuary, but only slight damage resulted.

City officials and leaders of the J e w i s h community here were concerned with the anti- • Semitic manifestations. In addition to the three attacks against Bikur Cholim. the synagogue of B'nai Israel here was found to have had a swastika painted on one of its walls, and swastikas were painted on the walls of two homes nearby.

Mayor Samuel Tedesco denounced the attacks declaring them "deplorable crimes which the entire community abhors."

Nathan Skolnick. executive director of the United J e w i s h C o u n c i l , announced that the Council will hold a special meeting to determine what immediate and long-range steps may be taken. _..

Less Jcu's The study showed that Jewish students practiced interdating less than Catholic and Protestant students, expressed less likelihood of niarryiiig'oittside their faith and were more likely to be affected by pressures from

Inleriuarriagf Problems There were only minor difference.1; among the Catholic, Jewish and Protestant student-, when questioned on their views of the chances of success of intermarriages today as compared with ten years ago, according to the jiiiremri ; n i u II itriiuri iiiillt-u u l discouraging iuterduling and in- study. Among Catholics, lil percent felt it was easier today for termarriage. an intcri-cligious couple to avoid Intermarriage difficulties b a s e d on their reCatholic students were most 1 i g i o u s differences, compared likely to engage in ititnrreligious with 75 percent among Protesd a t i n g while Jewish students were least likely to do so, ac- tants in the sample and 71 percording to the study. A m o n g cent of the Jewish students. On Catholic s t u d e n t s, 71 percent the question of which kind of said they frequently dated per- intermarriage f a c e d the most sons of n t Ii e r jeligioiis, com- dilliculty. there was s t r o n g pared with (JO percent of Pro- a g r e e m e n t among all three testant students and XI percent faiths in the sample that Jewishof Jewish students.

Protcstaul and Catholic-ProtesSeventy-five percent of all the tant marriages posed the least students surveyed reported they dilliculty and Catholic-Jewish interdated at least occasionally. marriages the most difficulty.

At the same time, however, only 35 percent considered it likely' and the entertainment world, thai they would marry someone also marked a high point of the of another faith. Again, Catholic Metropolitan Council's celebra- students were found to be most tion 01 a hundred yean; of serv- receptive to the idea of interice to Israel by B'nai U'rith. marriage: (JG p e r c e n t of die Mr. Davis, who is a member Catholics covered in the study The October 7 issue of the the graduates of the Chicago of the Music and Performing considered it likely that they Jewish Sentinel carried Jewish Academy in which the Arts Lodge of I'.'nai I'.'rith, re- would iimrry outside (heir re- Chicago ceived a silver award from the ligion, against <1G percent of Ihe an editorial statement which intermarriage factor was surI s r a e l Bond Organization as Protestant students and 15 per- said in part" . . . it may come as prisinely high." a shock to those who have felt B'nai B'rith's "Man of the Year" cent of the Jewish students.

Rabbi Sblomo Rapoport, Printhat the Jewish Day School is in recognition of his work in A highlight of the study was cipal of the Chicago Jewish behalf of human rights nnd the the finding that p a r e n t ; ; and the answer, to learn that recent Academy took issue with the studies show the rate of interJewish people. friends had strong influences on marriage is as high among these statement and in the October the students' dating behavior children as any others. We have 21 issue offered the following and marriage plans. In all three been shown a thesis based upon information. religious groups, sludcnls who 'Since the year J!)4f> there b e l i e v e d their parents and have been 0211 graduates from f r i e n d s would disapprove of the Chicago Jewish Academy. their interdatiug were much less To my knowledge—and I have likely to date outside their rechecked with key members of ligion or (o consider intermarWashington (JTA)—Stale De- the 20 graduating classes—only was critical of all Jews and riage. partment spokesmen expressed three have intermarried . . . do never behaved like a Jew. He Parental Disapproval you consider a record of roughly said he knew the suicide but Parental disapproval of inter- pride here in Israel's emerging two-tenths of one per cent as a not that he was a Jew, dating differed sharply a l o n g progress and in the y o u n g high percentage of defection?" religious lines, the study found. stale's ability now to provide Special Rules Jewish students, 117 per- aid for other developing nations.

The Rockwcllites, obviously Among cent .reported disapproval, Representatives of the Agency embarrassed, is.sue d a state- compared withsuch JUST SOLD! 4816 Farnam ! > f > percent of for International Development, ment "regarding Jewish persons Protestant, students and.41! while outlining the global proJUST SOLD! 4918 N. 58th perAccording to the Rockwellite cent of Catholics. The students1 gram of aid to the needy peoWo work to got your property statement, J e w i s h applicants response SOLD, not just fisted. Put ui to such disapproval pje of (he world, said that Israel must undergo a special investi- also showedtomarked is not necessarily a terminal work lolling your Real Estafo. differences. gation and "if found free of any A breakdown by religious element since she will continue groupsubversive. Communist or Jew- ing showed that 7(1 percent of to receive loans and will share ish organizational infleunce," Catholic students and 70 percent in cultural programs advanced Call 553-2190 gets special training and then of Protestants said they ignored by the United States. But the is sent back to join Jewish and their parents' objections to in- . State of Israel nevertheless is Communist organizations to spy. terdating, compared to '17 per- viewed as "a graduate" to be Even then, he must serve "a cent of Jewish students. proud of and the example set by long probationary period" to her assistance to Afro-Asian lia-' prove his "sincerity." tions is inducing other nations Parents Education High correlation was found to provide similar services. between interdating habits and The State Department Nationthe expectation of i n t e r rri a r- al Foreign. Policy Conference riage, on the one hand, with the for Editors and Broadcasters, level of education and the occu- held at the State Department Washington (JTA)—The U. S. pation of the students' fathers. a leading AID spokesman said Department of Commerce has "Among Jewish students whose t h a t he had personally witannounced that the United States fathers had completed postgrad- nessed the reactions of Afrowill participate in the 1900 Tel uate university work, 23 percent Asian nations to Israel. He said Aviv International Fair and is expected to marry outside tfic that at sessions of world agenplanning a pavilion. The fair faith, compared to 11 percent cies covered by the U n i t e d will f e a t u r e exhibits of com- whose fathers had not gone be- Nations there were occasions merce and industry. yond high s c h o o l . Interdating when the Afro-Asians refused and expectation of i n t e r m a r- to participate with Portugal but Sydney, Austradia UTA) — A riage were most common among gladly and courteously welcomrequest for withdrawal of a por- Jewish students whose fathers ed Israel. "It was a direct aption of the curriculum for social were in the academic profes- preciative result of Israel's exstudies for the new academic sions and least frequent among tensive technical, medical and year in New South VV: les public those whose fathers were classi- social aid to many of these naschools, containing material on fied as "blue-collar" workers. tions," he said.

Christianity, was made by the Jewish community of NSW to C. E. Cutler, State Minister for Education. ask Bucky

$ J,000,000 in Israel Bonds Sold In Tribute to Sammy Davis Jr. New York UTA)—One million dollars for the economic development of Israel war, announced as the total amount of Israel bond sales made in honor of Sammy Davis, Jr. at a dinner co-sponsored by the Metropolitan Council of B'nai U'rith and the Greater New York Committee for State of Israel Bonds.

The dinner, which was attended by almost 1,000 persons, including prominent f i g u r e s iii government, communal w o r k

Israel Lauded for Afro-Asian Aid

New York (JTA)- The bizarre case of the former secretary of George Rockwell's Nnxi party, who killed himself when he was reported in the press to be a Jew, had an echo this'week in the disclosure that another Jew who was a 'leader of H iit-o-N;;/; group.

Shortly after Daniel Burros, .'Hi. committed suicide in Reading, Penna., after the New York Times exhaustively reported his concealment of his Jewish background, Robert Joseph Burros, who is not related to the suicide, was found to be a leader of the National Renaissance party, a S ~ - I I Nazi group hi New York City.

Daniel Burros Burros was a Grand Dragon •of the KM Klux Klan in New York State, as well as a high official in the American Nazi party. The Times report disclosed that Burros wns confirmed as a Jew at his Bar Mitzvuh in a Queens synagogue. After threatening to kill the Times reporter, Burros shot himself. He was cremated and the ashes buried in a non-sectarian .cemetery with liis shocked parents not attending.

Robert Burros Robert Burros, 27, was revealed by the Middletown Times Herald Record to have been affiliated with Temple Beth Jacob in Newburgh nnd of having been a Bar Mitzvnh there in l'.)51.

Rnhhi Norman Kalian confirmed that the congregation's record showed that Robert Burros was Bar Mitzvah at the Reform synagogue, Robert Burros said his father

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Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week iu July by the Jewish Federa'ion ot Omaha.

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two-thirds vote between them, rent, or Rafi with !!. Let us look IJy Carl Alpett Haifa--The results in Israel's the Eshkol achievement is con- at these, one at a time.

It is difficult to conceive the. elections for the .sixth Kiifssi'tli, siderable. Whatever may have MRS. ROBERT GEHELICK, Editor held on November 2, contained been the political issues and Religious Party and M a p a m s c v o r a 1 surprises. Optimistic the personality clashes, it is finding common cause in one forecasters on ail sides were clear that the Israeli voter, like cabinet. Besides, the orthodox confounded, this observer not voters in democracies every- are going to take a much firmer O O 0 least among them. The major where, will not vote against the .stand this time in seeking appoints to be noted are as fol- party in power when there is proval for their religious proL e t t e r s f u r t h i s o u i u r m i s h o u l d b e inasl.v; l o M r s . H i . l i c i t f;<Ti'!iik. I M i t o r . pence and prosperity. They vote gram, after promises made to • J e w i s h P r e s s . 101 N u r l l i "JOI li . s t r e e t , (Im.-ilm. Nelii-ii-ika. .AM l e t t e r s m u s l lows: s h o w w r i t e r ' : ; r u i l m ' a n i l ; u ] < i r e s j . I n s p e c i a l m . M i i l i n ' s l i ; i m e s \vi!l h e w i t h for the status quo. them for entering the last coalih e l d ]f n-gue:)U-<J. Ttie- npinl'Miy e\pre:>M'(l in t h i s e o l u i i i n ute U n ^ u o f t h e Party in l'oivcr tion were not all kept.

• OtUT .Viili-ir, lie i i . u fijiii>r .-irni liuva liol n v i r s s a n l y t x | i r r s s t t l e o p i n i o n o r Conservative liloe 1. The Alignment* of Mapai t h e O m a h a J e w i s h F t der.-iii'm.

On the other hand, the possiand Achdulli Ha-Avodah, led by 2. Gachal, the union of General Zionists with Herut, failed bility of an Alignment-MapamSUGGESTION FROM Levy Eshkol, scored a smashing I hope this letter clarifies to develop as a powerful con- Liberals-Raft coalition has much A NO.M-JKW my previous comments. I be- recovery from its poor showing As a resident of northwest lieve that I have been fair. in the Histadruth elections, and servative bloc, strong enough to c o m m e n d it. But Rafi hi Omaha, I ,pa;;s the Dr. Philip However, if Barb still wants to emerged with some 3G per cent to challenge the leadership of pledged to electoral r e f o r m , Sher Home daily on my way try to change my mind, I'll be of all the votes cast. Considering the labor groups. The vision of while Mapam and the Alignthat the next party in line Menahem B e g i n as possible ment's junior partner, Acbdiith to work. As a non-Jew, I have home for Chanukah! pulled little more than half that prime minister frightened off Ha-Avodah, are againr;t it. Can always been impressed with the Sieve Lubman total, and that sixteen parties in many voters who would other- this difference be bridged? If magnificent grounds and fine University of Wisconsin all divided up the re m ai n i M y, wise- h<Vv"t- Mlppui ted iui itlteliia- so, for the iirst time since the building which hns been providtive to Mapai. Mr. Begin has creation of Israel there could ed for your senior citizens. I behaved in almost exemplary be a government without particicommend the Jewish commundemocratic fashion for some pation of any religious party. ity for this line effort. At the Electoral System years, but the opposition did not same time, I can't help but bp Whatever coalition may be refrain from continuing to charcritical of your negligence of a acterize him as a potential fas- laboriously pieced together, this small item at the home. cist dictator. He will apparently e l e c t i o n once again demonThe metal sign which supCharlotte. N. C—Harry Gold- Kingdom, F r a n c e , Denmark, never succeed in changing that strates ihnt Israel's archaic and posedly identifies the area as the Dr. Philip Sher Home is a en, editor of The Carolina Israel- Argentina, as well as the Rab- image, whether it is .justified unwieldy electoral system enshabby d i s g r a c e . Bent and ite, has caWcd for a Jewish binical Council of America, the or not. Furthermore, the fact courages fragmentization of parweather-beaten, the writing is al- Ecumenical Council in Jerusa- B'nai B'rith. Uie American Jew- remains that the majority of ties and makes it a virtual immost illegible. As I said, it is a lem sometime next year to issue ish Committed and American Israel's population is Labor- possibility for any one party to muster sufficient commanding minded. small item, but in view of the a Jewish Schema on the Chris- Jewish Congress. strength to govern without panBen-Guiiflir I'aiiv He closed by s t a t i n g , "I generosity the Jewish commun- tians. :!. The showing by Rafi. the dering to the demands and conGolden said that lie proposed strongly urge the Jewish leadity has shown in maintaining this, fine Jewish Home for the tlmt "we forgive the Christians ers to call this conference. It is new Den-Gurion party, was dis- ditions of its various j u n i o r appointing. There had n e v e r partners. Ben-Gurion and his unAged, certainly something could for the Inquisition, the Cru- the time for—love.'' been any expectation that Rafi successful Rafi group sought to be done to replace this battered sades, the ghettoes, and the exwould win the election, but that dramatize this point, but (ho sign which in my opinion de- pulsions." it would corral less than 10 per voters could not be moved out tracts so much.

He added 'that he felt that cent of the vote was truly a of what was, for the most part, Floyd Kaslclic "we can also include forgiveness surprise. Question now arises the country's trncHtionnl pattern for the usurpation of properly as to the future of the group. of voting. Perhaps the poliIDEAS which continued unabated for 'Will it continue to maintain ticians of other parties may yet Your choice of interesting lfiOO years, the rape of Jewish be the statesmen of tomorrow reading matter and the local art girls, the world-wide discriminaMarshall Kaplan, a senior at existence as a party, with only work made for the best New tion; and we may also waive our Cornell University, supplied the about ten members in the Knes- who will bring Israel this muchneeded reform—-and before tho Year's edition in years. I'm still rcsc.irch iVj(ttt>i iiii fur this week r s qr-t)i n>- vi/il! it "radual!" din- elections to the Seventh Kne;;keeping it. It was too nice an guard country, city and fratern- column prepared

by Dik Weiner solve, its members finding their seth, scheduled for 11)01). issue to throw away. of the Youth Activities Depart- way back into the ranks of the al clubs."

I would enjoy .seeing more art ment of the Jewish Community other groups? One possibility No Bitterness is that Ben-Gurion will resign, work on Jewish life and also The forthright editor, after, Center. leaving his younger colleagues Jewish stories written by local Cornell University people. I also think short per- declaring that the Christians to carry on. Rafi would then be- IJy Susie nips & Alan T'rlesmiin Ithaca, New York sonality sketches on newcomers have been nice, and referring to come an acceptable candidate Last summer we were privApproximately one-third of the for membership in the new to Omaha would be very inter- the recent chapter on the Jews passed by the Vatican Council, 12,000 students at Cornell are coalition which will be set up. ileged to be able to attend the esting.

International Leadership TrainThe Federation is fortunate to said clearly with t o n g u e in Jewish. Rabbi Morris Godfarb Coalition ing Camp for three weeks at heads the Hille! activities for the cheek, "There is no reason for have you as their Jewish Press The new game which is now Camp B'nai B'rith in Starlight, 4,000 Jewish students. us to hold bitterness in our editor. You're truly bringing We were among Jewish fraternities on campus being playnrt hcrp might p.D'.ly Pfrmsylyrinin. new spirit and life to'thc paper. hearts because Crusader God15G participants from the United be called; "Coalition, coalition, frey of Bouillon drove the Jews include Phi Epsilon Pi, Zeta Mrs. Mike Misliael synagogue Beta Tau, Tau Delta Phi, Pi who wants to join our coali- States, Canada and England.

Editor's note: I am grateful to of Jerusalem into the : Judaism and set it on fire."

Lambda Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, tion?" The possibilities are not Mrs. Mishael for her suggesDuring these three weeks, we many, and most of the shuffles Beta Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma Deltions. I will be happy to con- Continuing, be declared that were involved with an intensive can lead only to uneasy comprota, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Sigma sider any Jewish stories local the Christians today are not restudy of Judaism and.

Leadermise and constant thrcat^of inEpsilon and Tau Epsilon Phi. writers care to submit. I believe sponsible for the Grand InJewish Sororities include Sig- stability. To assure stable gov- ship. Rabbinical leaders led disthe suggestion about sketches of. quisitor ripping the breasts off on such topics as: newcomers is an excellent one. Jewish mothers because "they ma Delta Tau, Alpha Epsilon ernment, the new Prime Mini- cussions and Christianity; World Once again, however, I must gave suck to unbaptized chil- Phi, Delta Phi Epsilon, and a ster and his Cabinet must have Judaism the solid, unqualified support of Jewish Community; Jewish Connew colony, Iota Alpha Phi. rely on all of you to bring this dren." . a comfortable margin of the cept;; of God; Ten CommandCornell University houses colinformation to my attention.

'Love' ir.er.3; in Depth; Jewish Youth leges of Arts and Sciences, En- Jvfitr.ssetii's 120 members. today; Development of Zionism He added that "there is every gineering, Architecture, AgriculEshkol begins by measuring THANKS political reason these days to ture and Home Economics. In his own strength. With his sure and Reform Judaism; ReconJust a note to thank you for forgive the Germans. Ukrainstructionism; Jewish Worship sending me the Jewish Press ians, Hungarians, Croats, Poles addition, the Ithaca campus has allies, he can mobilize perhaps and The Unique Aspects of Juschools of Hof/>1 Administration, •!0 nor rent nf Ihn Knoccpth.

If every week. It's a wonderful and Roumanians, the traditional daism. way "to keep in touch with what anti-Semites. The Germans are Industrial and Labor Relations. he "invites left-wing Mnpam to Leadership join him, his tally goes up to 47 The semester system is used is happening in Omaha. even on our side in the Cold • at Cornell which is both private- per cent. The Independent LibProminent Jewish sociologists In her letters to me, my moth- War against Communism." ly and state endowed. Tuition is erals will go along, with anoth- lectured on Leadership. We diser has spoken highly of you.

Golden would invite to the approximately $050 per semes- er 3 per cent. The only remain- cussed the challenge for leaderCertainly if the personal touch in BBYO; the meaning of you add to vour columns is any Jewish Ecumenical Council the ter. Room and board runs about ing sources are: the National ship Religious P a r t y with !0 per being a leader and what it takes . indication, UIPH the praise is well chief rabbis of Israel. United Si.3fifi por yoar. to be a leader. deserved.

We had "how to" sessions Again, thank you. and good dealing with BBYO problems. luck to the Jewish Press in its We gained valuable information endeavors. on leading group discussions; usSunny Stcrnberg ing parliamentary procedure; Senior, University of California developing different and varied Berkeley, California programs; coping with apntliy in a group etc. / LUBMAN REPLIES World Affairs It pleases me that'mv stateWe had a model Knesset anil ment of opinion caused somediscussed current Israel-Amerione else to speak out, and to do can issues. so in a manner that attempts We heard remark." from the l o g i c . However Barbara hus head of SNCC and held a Civil either misread or misinterpreted Rights Conference dealing with rny words.

"The Jew, the Negro and Civil First let me make it clear Rights." that I spoke of many Jewish Religion girls, not all. As an AZA Godol There were meaningful origiI dated many Jewish girls, not nal services and beautiful Saba few—I spoke of limited exbath programs. On Tisha B'av perience in conjuction with nonwe assembled in black garments Jewish dates. Does it still seem and while sitting on the floor in that I was hasty? the dark, were told the story of i i I said nothing about the bethe destruction of the Temnle | havior of Jewish boys as dates, and the Nazi holacost. We disand I did not mean to defend cussed the plight of Soviet Jewthem (although I do feel they " On November 24 two new issues will be forthcoming from Israel,' according to Information re- ry and what we could do to help. are superior dates.) The issue ceived by the Israel Philatelic Agency of New York. The first, a set of four multicolored stamps, will We learned about the World was why Jewish boys don't al- feature beautiful butterflies native (o Israel. However, the unusual feature of this set is that the tab Jewish Community and what it ways date Jewish girls. I did no U> each stamp will bear an actual photograph in living color of the larva of the respective butterfly. had to offer us and also, what more than offer what I con- The second issue bears the Emblem of Tel Aviv—Yafo. This green stamp is (be fifth of a series of we in turn could offer it. sidered a reasonable explana- 1C featuring the Coats of Arms of Cities and Towns of Israel. Completion of the set Is-scheduled for ILTC was a wonderful, neversometime in 1SGG. tion. to-be-forgotten experience.

StCL-nd Closs Pctiofje Pc;d cf Omuha, Ntbr.

Annual Subscription, H.CO. Advertising Rcfes en Appiicuiicn.

Publicolicn Office—1C1 No I0:h Street. OniufiO, fubr., 342-I346.

Merry ©@Ide§i Proposes

College Corner

New Stamp Issues From Israel

Friday, November 13, J985

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By Karen Could ami iMyru Gordon There lias been a great deal of discussion concerning "Adult" movies and whether or not teenagers s 1) o u I d attend these movies, "l)e you Ihiiik t e c :i:: g <; r s should go to see "Adult" movies ami what is your opinion concerning th<' "Adult" price you irnisl pay at the movies?" * + > ' llauk Slnicr, Freshman "I think that cert/finN-adult movies are very improper for teenagers. There are other that, although they are classified as "Adult", arc no more morally objectionable for teenagers than they are for adults. As far as the price;; go, we have to pay about the sair.e price for any movies we see." * <» • Jimmy Rico, Freshman . "Many adult movies are not

To Be a Jew

By Dr. Jauu-s G. llilkr To be a Jew is to be horn into one of the oldest continuous legacies on earth..

It is in (oiji about the earth, the presence of one's brothers, bound to one in deep ways. Even if I wished to repudiate them the world will not let me. Trugeuy binds me to them even when dreams do not. it is to be the result of a severe process of selection, to be the ccion of those who have breasted the billows of ages.

It is to feel many thing blended ill one's heart: "people, faith, mission, martyrdom. Fear is in it for the weak and glory for the strong; confusion for the bewildered and clear vision and simple'faith for the stout of heart.

It is to love one's own people and to know that this love conflicts in no way with utter loyalty to lands like America which have given us liberty and equality. .:•,., ?

It is to realize that one has been chosen to bo a touchstone of the progress of the human soul, to live through some days that witness the recrudescence of the evil in men to see it wreak itself upon my people.

Israel is partly a legacy, partly a social entity, most deeply and fully a religion coextensive with life, It is all these fused into unity—into one way, one vision.

Israel is as diverse as life and as unitary as life; as plural as history and as consistent as God's purpose in history; as mysterious as the union and interaction of body and spirit.

This is my people and niy faith which Hove and in which I take deep pride!

(it for teenagt-i's, but lmtiiy are.

Concerning adult prices for kids our age, they are much too hi»h."

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Joanic Aln'amson, Freshman "If Hie m o v i e has a good story, stciff, fiiul pi'oduelion, I think it's okay. I don't think kids .should go to movies only because they're "recommended for au'uH-i." As far as price::, i think movie;; .should have teenage prices. Yea, Walt Disney!" *

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I'ady Shafer, Freshman "A lot of movies shouldn't be put out in the first place, but if they're- not really that bad and have a good basic idea, then it's okay. As far as prices, I think there should be a student rate because then more kids would set- movies and the movie proprietors would rear.' do better business."

THE' JEWISH COMMUNITY OK SURINAM,, the oldest permanent Jewish settlement in the Western Hemisphere which dates hack (o the early part of the .seventeenth century, today numbers sssie !,sai> pcrssss. MTV*.!

There are statistically measurable differences in the way American Jews and while Protestants experience their environment, a rabbi-researcher told a Board of Directors meeting of the National Council of Jewish Women.

Rabbi Zachary Dershowitz, an assistant professor of the Long Island University School of Education, who is making a study of Jews and white Protestants told the National Council of Jewish Women he based his statement on the preliminary results of intensive tests and interviews with it group o£ Protestant and Jewish 10-year-old schoolboys.

Identification The test1? show, lie said, that Jewish children tend to 'comprehend things a3 a whole anu to have difficulty in s e p a r a ting component parts. The Protestant children, on the contrary, tend to see the parts more easily.

In addition, said Rabbi Dershowitz, Protestant c h i l d r e n tend to have a much stronger sense of self-identification and independence and of their own separateness from their environment. .'.-.'..

His study, he said, also seems to confirm some popular beliefs about " J e w i s h cultural characteristics," and -lo show that

l!y Milton Friedman In the .shadow of Tel Aviv's luxurious tourist hotels, U.S. welfare experts have found an Israeli innovation—street corner gangs of juvenile delinquents, The teenagers, mostly of North African background, have created a problem HI Kfriniis that the Israeli Government welcomes a U.S. welfare administration study. The vstudy suggested need for new concepts in dealing with delinquent juveniles in both Israel and the United States.

One finding is that the United States may be able to gain insights into a vexing American dilemma. Amc-rican welfare authorities may learn more about the plague of juvenile delinqtien. cy by observing the developing pattern in the totally new society of Israel.

Although dcliiii|iii'iiey is just emerging in Israel, striking similarities were noted between Tel Aviv and New York street gangs, according to Dr. Ellen Winston, U.S. Commissioner of Welfare.

If a way can be found to prevent further deterioration in IV! Aviv, the United States may obtain valuable clues to help reverse the older delinquency trends in America.

Research Israel sought to create an ideal human community. Love and dignity were accorded to individuals, regardless of background or status. Nevertheless, some of the worst aspects of Harlem and the East Side are emerging among teenagers in 'IVi Aviv slums. Israeli authorities are eager to analyze and confront this situation. American experts are hopeful that mutual benefits can be derived from cooperative research.

The project director is Aryeh Leissner. He is an Israeli who studied social work at Columbia University. He worked for years in New York on the Lower East Side and in Harlem with Puerto Kiep.n -fitting gangs and other delinquent groups of teenagers.

This equipped Mr. Leissner to compare the delinquency patterns of New York and Tel Aviv, Tlie Problem Mr. Leissner; ^und a delinquent subculture emerging in areas of Tel Aviv adjacent to better, middle class sections.

The sudden onset of Israeli pros-

these persist into the second and third American generations. The tests showed that the Jewish children tend to rely less on their sensory perceptions and more upon their intellects, while the opposite was true of the Protestant children.

Problems In another study quoted by Rabbi Dershowitz, w h e n students of different ages and religions were asked to list their major problems, the Jewish students showed a pattern of concern about health. This, said Rabbi Dershowitz, may account for the popular joke that "Jewish men never grow up physically—though they do intellectually. They d e p e n d first on their mothers, then, on t h e i r wives, to take care of them physically."

Differences He appealed to the Council women and other Jewish readers of lils findings not to reject his study out of embarrassment or fear of being different from other Americans. "It is not to our benefit to deny ethnic and cultural differences," he said.

"Rather we s h o u l d recognize find make use of them. As Americans we should attempt to orchestrate our differences rather than: to melt them down into a dull sameness."

increased the resentment and discontent among poorer youths.

He found the typical Tel Aviv ganjj youth to be a .school dropout who could get further education or a job, but regards study and honest labor to be pursuits lor "suckers."

The "sin;:rt |T;;ys" luiier JIIJOUL kiosks, rudelv offending passersby, plotting thefts, shouting obscenities, and even smoking hashish. Some carry switchblade knives.

Most Israeli youths are wholesome kids, busy studying, or working, or serving in the army. .Hut'prosperity and the availability of decent opportunities have not prevented Tel Aviv youths, by the hundreds, from developing contempt for society.

Their discontent is ironic because many were born in filthy N o r t h African ghettos, and their families now enjoy vastly improved circumstances in Israel.

Israel is proud of her youth.

The youth movement traditions, the exalted role assigned to boys and girls in pioneering and defense, the sabra concept—these imbued adolescents with dignity and self-confidence. Healthy attitudes still prevail among most •working class a n d kibbutz youths.

Materialism But Israel in the last decade has absorbed American films.

Both thr- good and bad aspects of American civilization are imitated. Young people, especially the underprivileged, are revolting against the Israeli values of .the past. Materialism is repiacma idealism.

Gadna, the voluntary pre-military youth organization, would be a superb solution to the gang jwrblem. However, Gadna requires patriotism, devotion, and discipline. Such attributes do not motivate the young toughs who push their way to the head of the queque.

According to the U.S., study, Israel's rapid industrialization and urbanization created a sharp contrast between the "materialistic aspirations of a rising- middle class" and the contrasting discontent of the poor. Utilitarian housing provided to some new immigrants rapidly deteriorated into slums. Tel Aviv became overcrowded and overpriced, although the Government besceched new immigrants to accept better conditions in smaller cities and rural communities.

Gangs . The Tel Aviv gangs are mainly interested in the Israeli equivalent of the "easy dollar."

There is talk of :','pulling jobs" and "unloading the loot." The

gangs assault boys from other neighborhoods, jostle and shove elderly men, insult women, and show contempt for the police.

There have been rapes and riots.

Tel Aviv teenage delinquents have adopted the skin-light black pants of their New York coufilvijwris and try to emulate the mannerisms of the "American punks." Some 'I'd Avivians now cross the street to avoid proximity to the arrogant gang boys. Shopkeepers in some .cases have been sadistically abused.

Complaints are made of ethnic discrimination. It appeared to the social workers that ,such claims were made to excuse the lack of willingness to work and to justify guilt-producing conduct.

Youth clubs are avoided because they do not permit vulgar conduct, smoking, and sensouous dancing.

When religion was discussed, the street boys sneered at the piety of their parents. One youngster said his father prayed all clay because "it's easier than working." Another boy aroused hilarity by saying his father "lives in the synagogue; that's why he doesn't have to worry about getting the rest of us a decent place to live," It appears that Israel, which had no shortage of problems at home and on her borders, now has a new one.

Frank Wintrrnib and Jamcr.

Milder celebrated their Bar Mitzvahs . . . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kushner announced the birth of a daughter, Jill Laurie . . . Mrs. David C. Platt was elected president of the ZBT Mother's Club.

10 YEARS AGO Louis Rich celebrated his Bar Mitzvah.

15 YEARS AGO Charlotte Katzmnn nnd Morley Zipursky were married . . .

Rosalie Garrop became the bride of Maurice Greenspan.

20 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Norman Abrahnmson announced the birth of a son, Hugh Ira . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Forbes announced the birth of a son, David Michael.

25 YEARS AGO Mildred Saferstein became the bride of Irving Chudacoff . . .

Dorothy Zollotuchen and Rubin Ratner were married.

35 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky announced the birth of a son, Michael.

By DAVID SCHWARTZ It's too bad Steve Allen is out of the race for Congress from California. Congress needs his humor. The dry Congregational Record might have perked up. It's no wonder the news stands don't carry it. .

America and Israel Allen's retirement from the race is due to some legalistic red tape. I've been thinking maybe he could go to Israel and run there.

They've got so many tickets and a man of Allen's humor and sympathies would be appreciated. Israel is very much like California in climate and other things, although I think Israel still has more Israelis than California. From the Israeli papers, you might think you were living in America. They carry in Hebrew Walter Xippman's columns, Art Buchwald's humoristic pieces. One Israel paper is seriating Eisenhower's Memoirs.

Anyway, we hope the withdrawal of Mr. Allen from the race is temporary. He ca#be a candidate at the election following.

The infusion of some theatrical blood in Congress should be good for the country. Jefferson lamented the fact that Congress is so largely constituted of lawyers.

Wn should like to nominate another man of the stage for Congress, Jack Benny.

Jefferson also played the violin like Benny. Truman played the piano and long ago in Israel, David played the harp. His son, Solomon, was not a musician but a literary man, author of a couple of best sellers, Song of Songs and Proverbs, all of which goes to show that politics and arts went hand in hand and worked very well in ancient Israel.

With Allen and Benny in Congress, admission could be charged to the House Gallery and the additional income might make it possible for the Government to reduce taxes.

The Job of Congressman should appeal to the thrifty Benny.

With the franking privilege, he could save money on stamps. And 3D is just the right ago for Congress. The Congressman is then, at his best like Speaker McConnacfe.

I'i, IMS

Till

P»-<- Si.-t

Synagogue Activities Candlclighting: 4:47 p.m.

WittMhe HORIQ Folks Every Sixfh American Jew Nnvl anil happenings at t hi" Or. J'lillip Mirr Jfwlhh Uuine fur tli« ARt-il t y David Orlinw.

Reported to Be Orthodox

We welcome the following new New York UTA) — One of this c o u n t r y — contradicts residents to the Dr. Slier Home: Mrs. Mary Cosnow, Mrs. Esther eve ry six American Jews con- earlier predictions of the demLieb Kijirrsliii and .Mrs. Hose siders himself Orthodox and ise of Orthodoxy. It was written SERVICES: SERVICES: Kuilcr.

Orthodox Judaism today repre- by Charies S. Liebman, AssistFriday: 8:15 p.m.

Friday: We can never give enough sents 'the only remaining ves- ant Professor of Political SciRabbi Myer S. Kripke will deTraditional Kobulas Sliabbos: thanks to the Biluir Clioliin or- tige of Jewish passion" in theence at Yeshiva University. liver the sermon. "Vatican II 4:55 p.m. ganization for their many t-llorts United States, according to a Many Uiuifiilialrd and the Jews." Cantor Aaron I. Late Friday evening family at tlie home. Last Monday, the Ackovvledging that his figures Edgar and the Choir will ren- services: n:lf> p.m. Rabbi Isaac Bikur Cholim sponsored the on Orthodox Judaism are estitier Hie musical JJUI uun^ of ilir Nadolt .will otliciate. Musical weekly Bingo game. On TuesJ • VUIII Wl U«j» mates, Professor Liebman conservice. portions of the service will be day, the beauty shop sponsored cludes that a total of 205,(itO Saturday: provided by Cantor Kmil Berko- by Bikur Cholim was open from men art' affiliated with the l,(J03 Traditional Service: 8:30 a.m. vits and the Choir.

8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the convenThe second annual Spaghetti known Orthodox synagogue in Family Services: 10:30 a.m.

Saturday: ience of the residents. On Thurs- Dinner sponsored by the Omaha the U. S. and that as many as Mincha Maariv: 4:55 p.m.

Morning service: 8:-13 a.m. day the Occupational Therapy Temple Israel Youth Croup will ,a third of the Jews who conSunday: Junior congregation: 10 a.m. program, supervised by Mary be held at the Temple on Sun- sider themselves Orthodox ara Morning service: 9 a.m.

Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Wine, president of Bikur Cholim, day. November 14 at (i p.m.. not affiliated \vith any congreDaily St'rvices; 7 a.m. ami 7Talmud class at 4:25 p.m. continued its line work. The ex- Following the dinner, a "Slave gation. Ho gives no figures on p.m. work-shop has moved Sliabbos Mincha: 4:55 p.m. fol- panding 1 4 * * will be held. The serv- the total numbers in Orthodox: lowed by Sholcsh Seudos and to th' larger lounge near Hie Auction" families although he cites a ?,.?.

BAR MITZVAHS main entrance. Mrs. Wine is also ices of various Youth Group figure for all Jewish families, Maariv.

The Bar Mitzvah celebrations Sunday: supervising the Resident Baking members will he sold to the and adds that Reform Jeivisli of Jim Kirslieubaimi, son ol Mr. Morning service: !) a.m. fol- and Cooking project. Using the highest bidders. and Mrs. Kevee Kirslitnbauui lowed by brctikfasl and the Rab- Bikur Cholim kitchen in the Dinner reservations at SI.50 families are estimated at :i.f» and Micliael Kosi-nbuum, son of bi's class in Psalms. basement of the Home, cakes for adults and $1.00 for children individuals and -Conservative Mr. anil Mrs. Mycr Kosenliaum, Daily: and cookies were baked this are being taken by Kathy Green- Jewish families at 4.5 individuSince Orthodox families trawill be observed on Friday eveServices at 7 a.m. and 4:55 week by Mines. Mildred Fogrl, berg. 55:M1219 and Jack Slos- als. ditionally are larger than those; ning. November li). and Satur- p.m.

Anna Itundrll and Sarah Silver. burg. :^?,-Tm. of other segments of .Judaism, . day. November 20, at 10:30 a.m.

Last Wednesday, ILalibi Isaac report in the new edition of the probably as many as I.OOO.OOO •> * < * American Jewish Year Book.

Natloif of Beth Israel Synagogue, JSAR MI'i/VAII Americans now constitute the; SISTERHOOD Allen Mcirlics, son of initiated the Religious and Kdu- This report on Orthodox Juda- Orthodox segment, The second .sessions of the cur- Mr,MartMrs. Maurice Mrithrs, rational meetings for the 19C5-GR ism-most comprehensive ever rent study group series wiU be will and Mole Rigid to appear in a publication in celebrate his Bar Mitzvah season. held Thursday. November in on Saturday, Professor Ucbmiin finds that November 20 at from 9:30 to "ll-iO a.m. at the 8:15 a.m. the entire Orthodox community ha:; become more rigid in its Rabbi Myer Kripke will conobservance of the strict Orthoduct the class on Judaism in the dox prescriptions. "Mixed danchome; Mr. Jack Molad heads a ing" he said, "once practiced class on Israel: Basic Hebrew SERVICES: among Agudath Israel youth, is is led by Mrs. II. Manheimer and Friday: 8:15 p.m.

A display of 250 original works in oil, watcrcolors, drawings, a thing of the past in most comthe class in conversational HeRabbi Sidney H. Brooks will graphics and folios—the works of GO of Israel's most famous paint- mitted groups. The formalistic brew and grammar is under the ofiiciiite. ers v.'il! be included in HadasEah's first ''Israel Art Show and Sale" requirements of feminine modHis MTIUIUU lujjic will direction of Rabbi Alex Kalz. be; "Where Can a Full Jewish which opens Sunday, November 21! at the Jewish Community Cen- esty.' such us covering the hr.ir, The evening class for both Life Be Lived?—Response to ter. Arranged and prepared by the Murray S. Greenfield Gallery are stressed far more than ever men and women to improve He- Mr. Ben-Gureon's Article." of Tel Aviv and New York, this is the first time the exhibit is ap- before." brew reading skills will be conMusical portions of the serv- pearing in communities west of the Mississippi. The exhibit will ducted by Mr. Walter Feidinan ice will be provided by Cantor be on display for 10 davs. n.. from 8:13 to 9:30 p.m.

In addition to the Art Exhibit, a display of Israeli coins preManfred F. Kuttner and the Registrations ivrnv be made Choir under the direction of pared by Paul Veret. Executive Director of thd Omaha Jewish m. with Mrs. Richard WiiUroub, 5Stt- Miss Ida Gitlin.

Federation, will also be shown.

63:52.

Saturday: 11:750 a.m.

Dr. Eliezer Ecrkovils, Head of the Department of Jewish.

BAH MITZVAHS Philosphy at the Hebrew TheoloThe Bar Mitzvah celebrations gical College in Skokie. Illinois, of Howard and Thomas Friedwill be the guest speaker at ths man, sens of Mr. and Mrs. Uilinitial session of the current SERVICES: lard Friedman, will be observ td Beth Israel Institute of Adult Friday: on Saturday. November 13.

Studies.

Kobolas' Sliabbos: -V~,7> p.m.

Saturday: Dr. Berkovits will d i s c u s s AM'I.T HEBREW Morning service: 3:45 a.m.

'The Uniqueness of Judaism" at The new schedule for adult Beth Israel on Monday. NovemSliabbos Mincha: -1:53 p.m. folclasse:;, conducted b" lowed by Sholcsh Scudos, and Hebrew ber 15 at II p.m. Included in his Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner each Maariv. comments will be a discussion Wednesday is: Beginners Class Sunday: of the many distinctive qualities ' 9:30-10::;0 a.m.; Advanced Class: Morning service: 7 a.m. and characteristics which dis10:30-11:30 a.m.

Daily: tinguish Judaism from otherServices at 0:30 a.m. and -1:53 religions and philosophies of ME.VS CLUB life.

The regular Sunday morning The institute is open to the brunch will be held November STUDY GltOlTS community at no charge. AnyJ4. tti iu ti.ill. til tire TcmJ>ic.

Rabbi Benjamin Groner wiii one; interested :.-. invited to atCantor Manfred F . Kuttner lead the Bible Commentary tend the session on Monday. will speak on "A Finnish Sauna Seminar on Saturday. November The artist, VIT/XHAK <ltO.ffitn.LO, who llrei and paints on a No self-made man ever did in Tel Aviv."

He will also show kibbutz icttlnncni in Israel, will be rcprestnled in our local art exhibit.

13 at 4:25 p.m. " •. . such a Kood job that some wommovies of his recent trip to Is'Mtn-tiak r.rrtnfitld'i work i« tirmish! (o (}•? lipUfA «i«{>3 <i.-e.j-}. an didn't want to malce a few Ihe MURUAY S. GREENFIELD GALLERY,' TEtTAVIV A>D will lead the Adult Hebrew class rael. Germany, Greece and Ausalterations.

NEW yomc on Tuesday, November 10, attria.

7:30 p.m.

Beth El

Beth Israel

Spaghetti Dinner

\JempleIsrael]

At Belli Ssraei Lien.

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B'nai Jacob

Adas Yeshuron

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MRS. PAUL (G It A Y C E) SACKS (hanks lic-r many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity, special prayers and other expressions of good wishes during her recent hospitalization.

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OSBOfiNE REALTY 342-1904

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1801 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA NEBRASKA AREA CODE 402

Why do women seek out Alfred Dunhill?

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Probably because ihe disctiiniiiulinj^ woman is a little fussy about the gifts she chooses for the man in her life. She knows the name "Alfred Dunhill of London" is a promise of quality in fine wood and leather smoking accessories, smoking hardware, fine tobaccos, grooming aids. Alfred Dunhill is known the world over.-(Ask your man.) And you'll find an excellent selection of gifts and accessories for men in our Dunhiil Shop, men's balcony, downtown main floor. Bring along your credit card.

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TI!K JEWISH I'KKSS

Friday, November !2, 19C5

Or. Margolin Heads Diabetes Program NATIONAL fOUNCIF, OF JKWISII WO.MKN The renular luncheon meeting will be held Tuesday. November Ifi. ;it J2::j« p.m. at'the Holiday Inn. News analyst. ,Jo!m Illavacik, of KMTV v.iil di:;cu;>s his recent trip to Israel and the Middle Knst. Mines, lit tty Kutler, Steve

Dr. Morris Margolin has been appointed Chairman of flic I!l(i3 Diabetes Detection Drive in Nebraska.

'J he drive will be spearheaded KI'.STKIN.MORGAN POST

by D i a b (. t i s JKWISII WAK Vi:ii:itANS Novembf i The annual Vt -tennis .Services' Week, M-20 and will be / will lie held this tveninj; at the .sponsored In the f li'nai I s r a e l Syiiaiiofjiie. filil Nebraska Stilei, Mvnster Street in Council Mulls. Medical AS.JH 1.1 *• :n ~t 1Jll I " «: o p u m o i e n oy m e n II;JI n r u n lion. ier a dramatic presentation Irvinfj Cohen Lod;:e, the ;.ervDoctor M.ugo t ''D i s a d v a n t a f; td Has Many ices will s t a r t at iS.i!j p.m.

Faces"—based on Council proj- ,L W. V. members will partici- Yin pointed outj \ ects with children and youth in pate with the B'nai B'rilli men Iliat the picvj knee of dialx tcs tes \ } Israel. in pajinj; tribute to departed is rising \ery pr H , Reservations may be made veterans. rapidly and 11 1 h.itL--wi with Mines. Cerald" Cohn, 5r>(>Louis Passer, chairman of the more than oneDr. Margolin •1541; H. S. Schumeisler, 55!!- service, asks that veterans wear 0531 or V. Holarid Cohn. 391- their service caps. A social hour third of the c,tinut< d 4 million diabetics in this country are not 5120. Baby sitter service will be will follow the worship service. aware that they have the condiavailable. tion. "The purpose of the DiaCOKXHliSKKU betes Detection Drive" said Dr. WOJIKMKN'S C1KCI.K Ji'NM ISKITII U'OMKN Margolin ''is to find the unknown MHMVKST Disr. CO.MMITTKE The regular monthly meetin;; diabetic; and see that they reThe annual Jewish Labor Com- will be held Monday. November ceive proper care. We suggest mittee dinner will be held on 15 at !!:!") p.m. at KdmmmT.s that all Ncbraskans consult Sunday, November 21 at G p.m. Indian Hills Inn. their personal physicians about at the Labor Lycium, :j()2-l CumDr. Phillip Starr will discuss the diabetes test."

JiiK Street.

"The Emotional Crisis in the All members are ur|;e<l to at- Normal Adolescent." A practiclend. Reservations may be made ing Psychiatrist. Dr. Starr is by calling :J11-CKJ7.

Associate Professor with the Nebraska University School of Mrs, Shirley Gimple EchelHKNRY MONSKY CIIAI'TKH Medicine.

Ji'NAI Ii'KITII WOMEN Husbands anil fricmk of mem- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The November Board nu'et- bers are invited to attend. A Nathan Gimple, has been awarded a $2,500 scholarship from Jnfi will be held on Tuesday, No- coffee hour will follow.

Rutgers U n i v e r s i t y in New Brunswick, New Jersey.

A 1050 graduate cum laude of Omaha University, Mrs. Echelman is doing graduate work at Kuiiicrs to earn her Master's Degree in Education and LiJewish High School Seniors son, Larry, on Wednesday, No- bra ry Arts. have been invited to the sec- vember 17 at 5:.')(l p.m. (i u e s I s for the discussion ond in a series of supper-diswill be the Rev. liobert cussions planned by the Youth period Alward of the Lovekmd ComHoward Gerelick has been Commission of the Omaha Chap-, munity Church and Rabbi Laur- fleeted Treasurer of the Junior ler of Hadassah. The supper will ence H u b i n s t e in of Temple Intra-Fraternity Council at the University of Nebraska. be held at the home of Mr. Israel.

This is the second year of the and Mrs, Morris Kooni and their scries sponsored by Hadassah in order to give hiyh school The unveiling of n monument , seniors, an opportunity to pre- in memory of Mrs. Julia Novak pare themselves for college life will be held Sunday, November with particular reference to 34, at 11:30 a.m. at Golden Hill.

KAVIM Judaism on the college campus. Cemetery, Rabbi Honjnmio GroThe Executive C n u n c i ! of All Jewish hif;h school seniors ner and Cantor Emil Berkovits Rayim. Fraternity has announc- are urged to attend. will officiate. ed the appointments of the following new committee c h a i rmcn.

Publicity and .Scrap Iiook, Mark Klein; Courtesy, Jerry Itaznick; Social, Bruce Frcidhmder; Community S e r v i c e, Cornhusker L o d g e of B'nai Jack Slosburg; Religious, Gary B'rith has been named the re- and the Citizen of Omaha," Also present for the award Soiref; Athletic, Ben Shafton and cipient of the National Sidney vill b~ r ' u : " r Mnr*in l ^ : "-r- ~* (j. Kusworm Award, given an- the Omaha F i r e Department, nually to the lodge which has best served its local community. and Chief L. K. Smith of the award will be presented to Omaha Police Department, both MKS. KDWARI1 DOI.UOFF The Cornhti.-kcr Lodge for its pro- of whom worked with members (IianKs her many relatives and gram instituted two years ago of Cornhusker Lodge in institutfriends for the cards, gifls, in which it presented certificates ing the program two years ago. (loners, contributions to charily of appreciation to retired fireNat'l Treasurer mid olhcr expressions of good men and policemen.

The Kusworm Award will bo wishes during her recent hosThe award will be presented presented by the B'nai B'rith pit.ili/ation. at the November 17th meeting Commission on Community and I of C o r n h u s k e r B'nai B'rith Veterans Service, and honors Lodge which will be held at Sidney G, Kusworm, National ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Palazzo 'taliano at C:30 p.m.

Treasurer of B'nai B'rith, nnd Guests ETCHINGS—PRINTS honorary chairman of the ComEXPERT FRAMING Special guests at the presen- munity and Veterans Service l a t i o n ceremony will include Commission. Mr. K u s w o r in RENTAL PLAN Omaha Public Safety Director served as chairman of the ComAmerican Continental Arf Gallery F r a n c i s E. Lynch, who will mission for more than f o r t y 1002 Farmim speak on the, subject "Crime years. veinber in at J2::i0 p.m. :<t the home of Mrs. Arthur Walker, (J2I4 Martha.

Scholarship for Shirley Echelman

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"A Symphony of Words1 for Items of prose, poetry, serious and humorous dialogue have been combined to c r e a t e "A Symphony of Words'' to be presented on Sunday, November 21 for the Belli K l ' S i s t e r h o o d Donor Event.

All-Star Cast Veteran Playhouse performers will star in the production ^scheduled for the Omaha Play-

California Wife for Gerald Ferenstein Miss Maxine Lippetl of Santa Ana, California, became the bride of Omahan, Gerald Ferenstein, on Saturday, October :jo. fiabbi Robert Bergman and Rabbi Morton Fierman officiated at the 7::iO p.m. rites at the Newport Inn in Santa Ana. A dinner followed the marriage ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lippctt of Santa Ana are the parents of the bride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferenstein of Omaha.

Miss Jean Heiligman was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Gayle Neiman, Laura Lippett and Mrs. Marvin Ferenstein. Miss Carol Lippett was junior bridesmaid.

Marvin Ferenstein was best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Mark Goldstrom, Bob Feldman and Mark Levitt.

Mr. and Mrs. Feieiisiein are making their home in Boulder, Colorado where Mr. Ferenstein is attending the University of Colorado.

20th and Dodge Streets Sunday, 8 P.M.

Sunday, 8 P.M.

November ,14, I9$5

December 19, 1965

THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Starring Peter Seller*

$1.00 Admission

{[ OuUleneling Anthony Quinn Film '

MONA LISA House of Glamour' II!

Ma. 50ih 552-7000 10 Expert Hair Sfyllifi MISS CAL, Receptionist MISS JERRY. Stylo Director

Reg. 2.S5

Lb.

7830 Dsdgc St.

391-3207

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

National Kusworm Award for B'nai B'rifh Comhusker Lodge

Jewish Community Center

MKS. DORA 1SLOCH Funeral services were held in Omaha on November 7 for Mrs. Dora Bloch, age 72, who died on Friday. Burial was at Belli. El Cemetary.

Survivors are: 2 sons, Harold Blocb, Omaha and N o r m a n Bloch, New York City; 2 daughters, Mrs. Ben (Gertrude) Wolfson of Los Angeles and Mrs. Harold (Ruth) Perelman of Omaha. Brother, Frank R e s n i c k , O m a h a ; i) grandchildren; 1great- grandchild.

SATURDAY ONLY

Dedication

International Film Series

house at I! p.m. Performers include Harriet Olson, Ed Corbett, Dan Rybert, Maurine Borden, F r a n k DeGeorge, Bill Dailey and Harry Langdon. Produced

by Mrs. George Eisenberg and Mrs. D o n a l d Nogg, "A Symphony of Words" is being directed by Mrs. Morris Jabenis.

Refreshments will be served in' the Playhouse foyer following the performance.

Donor chairmen, Mines. Robert Wagner and Ray Simon are being assisted by Mines. Sam Ban, .Sol Crandell and Harry Ferenstein. Proceeds of the $10 per couple admission will be used for Beth El Synagogue.

Plenty of FREE PARKING

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Whether you're planning a small private dinner or banquet for hundreds, we'll tako caro of everything with sorvico as doft as the food is delicious. Tho Shera_ ton's matchless cuisine assures you a menu that will delight your guests and f i t your budget.

Whatovor the sizo of your party, we have the facilities to help you entertain graciously. Make your party reservations «' now.

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$1.00 Admission MOKE 341-6226

Films November Jhrough April

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Friday, November \"l, J'JIi.'i

1'KKSS

B.B. to Aid Negro

Jewish Refugees from CuBa Land in Florida in Small Boat

Small Businesses Washington UTAl The Stale D e p a r t ni e n t is Bubtnilting a recommendation to President Johnson for resumption of largescale aid to Egypt. Pre.sidi'nt Johnson is expected lo act favorably on the Department's request which is based on an evaluation that the Nasser regime has displayed more peaceful and rt-spoiisiljle tendencies. Estimates of the proposed aid involve as much as a half-billion dollars in surplus commodities, mainly food, over a three-vear period. i p S The tj. S. Embassy in Cairo has stressed, according to official sources, that Kgypt has halted direct, air! to Congolese rebels, offered compensation for the burned U.S.I.A. library, and displayed a more responsible sittitude t o w a r d neighboring states. The State Department has urged, despite Nasser's denunciation this w e e k of the American role in Viet Nam, that immediate steps be taken to initiate a new program favoring Egypt.

Tighter Terms Official sources said the decision President Johnson will make in the near future is based on the policy concept involved

Jerusalem uiAi—tsacked by solid support of Israel's electorate, Premier Levi Eshkol urged members of the Israel Workers List (Rafi) this week to return to the ranks of Mapai which they left to join former Premier David Ben-Gurion in his elecion challenge to the Premier's party and national leadership.

Although the official results of the November 2 Parliamentary and municipal elections were not scheduled to be published for a few days, it was clear that Israeli voters had rebuffed BenGurion's challenge and endorsed Mr. Eshkol's leadership.

The Premier declared that the election results proved that the Israeli people considered the "Lavon Affair" and its aftermath dead issues and that Een-Guriwi's splinter Rafi party should draw the appropriate conclusions about ending the divisive Mapai split by returning to the party.

The results of the balloting indicated that the Israeli electorate was still divided into three groups. The labor parties—Mapai, Achdut Avodah, Mapam and

Washington, Nov. 7 (JTA)— 13'nai 13'rith. in coojjeration with the Small Business Administration of the Council lor Equal rather than on any specific Business Opportunity, is inaugsum. President Johnson will ap- ural in;; a program to assist Neprove the Department's recom- gro and other prospective small mendations, subject tu !u.-;!it<-r businessmen in their communiterms. The State Department is ties. concerned tliat haste hi! r.iaile B'rith today announced because Egyptian wneal stippitf.'s theU'nai appoint merit of Dr. Sidney may be exhausted by the end ot Kelson of New York, a iormer this year. Shipments under the European representative of the $37.Oi)O.OO0 program, the re- Joint Distribution Committee, as mainder o! the ]!)[>tf>5 program, .issocintc executive vice presiare now at an end, This aid was dent of the organization. During .shipped durin," the summer des- the past decade Dr. Nelson dipite, .strong Congressional ob- rected JDC activities in France, jections.

Tunisia, and Latin America.

r piversnon Washington UTA) — A State Department spokesman :-;;iid this week that the United States Government has no objection to a Jordanian dam that is part of the Arab scheme to divert the headwater;-; of the Jordan River.

State Department spokesman Robert IvlcCIosky niiit! diversion plans announced by the Jordanian Government do not appear to be inconsistent with the 1!)55 unified Eric Johnston plan for utilization of regional water resources. Mr. McCloskev re-

Kali—will haVc <iiJOilt u-i SGato

in the 120s e a t Knesset. The more conservative g r o u p s including the G e n e r a l Zionists, Herut and Progressives, who had 32 seats in the Fifth Knesset, will hold 31 seats in the Sixth Knesset. Seventeen scats will go to the religious parties, •who previously had a total of 15 iie2tc Among the significant differences will be the many new persons in the Sixth Knesset. The Sixth Parliament will have 30 new members, the largest turnover in the history of Knesset.

Subject to minor adjustment, Mapai and its alignment ally, Achdut, will have between 42 and 44 seats, compared to 41 in the Fifth Knesset. Rafi will probably have 10 seats. The HerutLiberal coalition will probably hold its 25 seats. The leftist Mapam and the Communists may iose a few st-ais. Some 82 per cent of the nation's I.MJO.OOO vot-

ers cast ballots.

Names in News

• Matured Israel Bonds no longer earn any interest. Holding . such bonds beyond the redemption date, therefore, serves no purpose to the bondholder. The Omaha Israel Bond Committee urges that Israel bonds be redeemed promptly, and as an expression of continued faith in ihe future of Israel, that the funds derived be reinvested in Ihe current bond issue.

The Israel Bond office, 920 City National Bank Building, 341-1177 will be pleased to assist bondholders with redemption.

Toronto (JTA) — Prof, Bora Laskin, prominent in Jewish affairs in Canada for many years, has been appointed a Justice on the Ontario Court of Appeal.

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ferred to a Jordanian announcement that w o r k on Mokheiba Dam, an aspect of Hie Arab cooperate scheme to divert headwaters of the-.Jord.:uv River, would begin within two months.

N'o Money He was asked if the United States was assisting Jordan financially in construction of the controversial dam. He replied in the n e g a t i v e. Mr. McCIoskey read the following statement as the official IT. S. position in response to the diversion plans announced by Jordan. "The devclopiiitnt of water resources of the Jordan River and its tributaries is of great importance to the countries of the area and has our support. The problem is tu ensure that withdrawals by each state respect the interests of other riparian s l a t e s . The 1335 unified plan for the Jordan Valley worked out by the late Eric Johnston following a United Nations technical survey cont a i n e d recommendations for equitable allocation of w a t e r among the riparian states and for effective international supervision. We believe the plan represents an equitable standard . for fair and rational use of the waters."

MIAMI, Fla.-— Free, after their li.im clous eleven hour Journey from Cuba In a «mall boat, are Molsei Ojalvo (left), his wife, Oasla (2nd right) and her mother, 83-year old Mrs, Pessel Frleder (center). Th» Ojalvos, the firtt of two Jewish families to arrive tlncc Castro relaxed hit regime's exit ban recently, were reunited with their children, Regina and Jacobo (above) who awaited them here. On arrival tho refuse's were taken Immediately lo the United HIas Service office a t the Cuban Refugee Center for resettlement assistance. In accordance With government regulations/ efforts are being made to resettle tho refugees outside the Florida area. The Greater Miami Jewish Federa* tion li the local cooperating agency .In the United Hiaa proflrpm.

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New York UTA)—Radio sta- dice" in that it sought "falsely tion KTYM, in Inglewood, Cali- to equate Communism and Jufornia, was charged this week daism" by quotations from Comwith broadcasting "blatant anti- munist publications.

Semitism" in a complaint filed Mr. Goldman asserted that with the Federal Communications Commission by the Pa- following the October 7 broadcific Southwest Offim of the cast, ADL representatives mot Anti-Defamation L e a g u e of with KTYM's owner, A. J. WilB'nai H'rith. The Commission liams, to call his attention to was asked to consider whether a renewal of KTYM's license and protest its content.';. They would be consistent with the informed Mr. Williams that Cotpublic interest. The complaint ten was using his facilities to was filed by David Goldman, '•build up a mailing list" for anregional ADL president. It al- ti-Semitic materials. leges that on October 7, 1!)GI, Mr. Williams' olfer of lime to KTYM carried a taped broadcast entitled "Richard Cotten's answer Cotton's attacks was reConservative Viewpoint," de- jected, "on the ground that tho scribed by ADL as "a calculated use of a radio station's facilities appeal to anti-Semitic preju- to disseminate anti-Se m it i c falsehoods cannot he justilk-d or adequately countered by affirmative programming."

AJ Congress Protests Use of Religious Buildings for Classes $100,009 Gift for N. Y.—The American Jewish Congress has called on State Edueotinn Commissioner James E. Allen to stop two Nassau County school boards from holding public school classes in religious institutions.

Murray A. Gordon, chairman of the New York Metropolitan Council of the Congress, in a letter to Dr. Allen, charged that in Frceport, L. I., the school hoard was using and paying for classroom space in the First Presbyterian Church on South Ocean Avenue. Two hundred first-and second-grade students and eight teachers were involved, he pointed out. The rental charge for nine months, to be paid for out of the school budget to the First Presbyterian Church, was a reported $14,400.

In nearby Roosevelt, L. I., the

London (JTA)—Samuel Askenazy, the 2'l-year:old Israeli violin virtuoso, gave a concert at Tschaikowsky Hall in Moscow wtih so enthusiastic a reception that he had to play three encores, it was reported here from Moscow. He-will'give concerts also in Leningrad a^d Kiev and NEAR HARRISON SCHOOL a final concert in Moscow in the BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE Israeli-Soviet cultural exchange 3-bodrocm ranch* Air conditioned. program. Three years ago, the Carpeting and drapc-j. Finished young violinist played in the In- baicmcnt recreation room and Aih ternational Tschaikowsky Festi- bedroom. Pfiono 556-2789. val in Moscow.

American Jewish Congress leader added, the school board had contracted for and v/cs using space in the Jewish Center, a Conservative syn a g o g u e, on Mansfield Avenue. Approximately 110 public school students were assigned to the Roosevelt Jewish Center, Mr. Gordon said, adding that the Roosevelt school board had refused to release any information indicating the rental it was paying to the Jewish center for classroom E*?tjce.

Noting that the New York State Education lav/ called for compulsory school attendance, Mr. Gordon declared in his letter to Dr. Allen: "To require pupils to enter religious promises in order to obtain their education is, in our view, a direct and flagrant violation of religious liberty and separation of church and state."

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341-2452

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Tel Aviv (JTA)—Ground has ijetrii broken for construction of a. regional library at E ni e k liefer, Israel, under the auspices of the Israel Education Fund of the. United. Jewish Appeal, as the result of a $100,000 bequest by the late Morris Ginns, of Wilmington, Del. The library will be the first IEF institution to be built in what is considered a culturally 'underdeveloped area in Israel < the western edge of the Valley of Sharon, It is the forerunner of high schools planned for nearby Hadera and Natanya and will serve as an important education facility for the youngsters of Emck Hefer, mainly children of Asian and North African parents who comprise the lnajoiity of the town':; growing population of 8,000.

346-5050

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OapifoS Electronics CHANUKAH CARDS BAR and Bas JMilzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions.

Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge SLEEPING ROOM for Jewish students. V e r y reasonable.

2528 C o u n t r y Club Blvd.

Phone 553-2416 or 551-5631.

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20 Years Experience Service Is Our Only Business

Phone 345-5825

ESTH FREE DELIVERY

THE JEWISH

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PKKSS

Friday, Nui ember 11. 18(15 SOI'IIOMOHIO UASKKTUALIi Standings W. h.

MODERN DANCE COURSE FOR 5TH AND 6TH GRADE GIRLS Jewish Community Center 101 North 20th Street Omaha, Nebraska

Celtics Rams M(!ls Vikings

By Cliurlfs Arnold

Please enroll me in the Modern Dance Course for 5th and 6th grade girls.

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]'ur wore Information cull tiie

Grade . . . .

MODERN DANCE Girls in the fifth and sixlh (•miles "interested

AJdross ( !

) I Am a Center Member—No Fee Necessary ) Enclosed Is $5 Registration Feo

Ky

Silvi'r

The accolades for Sandy Koufax continue to pour in. Players and sportswriters can't seem to say enough about Sandy both as a pitcher and as a man. Says Dodger manager Walt Alston, "I haven't seen all the gre. t pitchers but I've seen all of the great ones of the last 25 years.

Koufax tops them all. He's a superb workman, a fine team man. One of the reasons you have to consider his work superb is tiiiit. izke all uf our pitchers, he had little margin to work on at any time. Often he had to pitch a shutout to be sure of victory."

Clark Nealon writing in the Houston Post, "And. in these rankings, the greatest thing of all about Sandy Koufax is that so much p e r s o n a ) grace is wrapped up in the same package with so much talent. This guy fits the image of a modest Hall of Fame Famer as well as it ever has been fitted. Can there be any doubt he'll be in Cooperstown?''

"I've seen the best in the

ninjnrs," says old time great Goose Goslin, "Walter Johnson.

Lefty Gomez, Bob Feller. Dizzy Dean aiiil the others. And Sandy Koufax is in that class. He rates with the greatest."

Sandy's career record rends as follow:;: in 11 seasons he has J.'ifl wins, 7« losses, a 2.97 ERA and 2,07!) strikeouts in 2.002 innings.

Senior Life Saving Course for Ladies The Jewish Community Center will offer a Senior Life Saving Course for Ladies on.Tuesday and Thursday mornings.

Anyone interested in Life Saving, or in learning to swim, should call the Jewish Community Center Swimming Pool Department, 342-13GG. THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF URUGUAY, w h i c h dates back to the nineteenth century, today numbers some 45,000 persons, the l a r g e majority of whom live in the capital city of Montevideo.

in Modern

Dance may enroll now for a new Sunday ciass. The group will meet every Sunday at the Jewish Community Center at-3 p.m. starting November 21.

Nancy Stevenson, a student at Omaha University will be the instructor.

Registration in the .class will be limited. Girls are required to wear slacks, shorts or leotards.

The course will run for six consecutive weeks. Fee for the scries is $5 or FREE to Center members. *

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.MEN'S I'ADDLEIJALL TOURNEY Paddleball continues to grow as one of the Center's most popular and challenging sports in the Physical Education Department. To attract new enthusiasts, as well as provide more enjoyment for the veteran players, Sam Ban and Yale Trustin, Chairmen of the Handball and Paddleball Committee, have announced plans for a single elimination tournament for those interested in singles competition, Tiie following rules will be in effect.

1. A player need only accept one challenge per week, and the game must be played within a week from the date of the challenge.

2. AH game results must lie turned in to the Athletic Office.

3. A match will consist of the best 2 out of 3 games.

4. Match games may be played anytime during (he week.

fo invest in yourself by talcing advantage of fho fine facilities and services of the

New and Improved

^..Convenient Hours

© Free Parking

©Massages

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© 2 Masseurs Daily & Sunday 0 Sleeping Room © Sun Lamps

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Players must call and reserve the courts at least two hours in advance.

5. The tournament will open ofiicially the weeli of November 14 and terminate November 21.

A turkey will be aw.'irded to the winner. * * * VAKSITY BASKETKAI.I, The Jewish Community Center's Wednesday night Varsity basketball league is now holding the final practice sessions. All men, age 18 and over, are eligible to compete. The captains of the four teams, Dave Goldstein.

Steve Lustgarlen, Tom Platt and Nate Amster, are scouting qualified players preparatory to selecting squads. Interested men should report to the JCC gym on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m.

The following will be participating in the Varsity League contest: Tom Platt, Roy Katskee, Alan Noddle, Mnrc Kaplan, Don Dandy, Boh Kully, Joe Kirshenbaum, Al Konecky, Sheldon Krantz, Ed Belgrade, Bob Zuber, Steve Lustgartcn, Ed Zorinsky, Arnold Stern, Mike Borchansky, Bob Ginsburg, Howard Martin, Jack Molad, Stuart Ruben, Larry Herman, Nate Amster, Dave Schenck, Jolui Engstrom. Wayne Segal. Gerald Kohll and Mickey Sax. *

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VOtlTII COUNCIL FOOTBALL Rayim, a preseason favorite, marched through six straight games with ease to become tho Youth Council's number ono team. Ilnyiin placed Allen Muskin, Jim Milder and Lee Ross on the All-Star list. In addition, Coach Jim Fnrbcr was named the "Coach of the Year." Ilayim is cxpf'cirr! to he n fnv^rito in the 1965-CC basketball campaign as well.

Filial Standings W. L. Kayim AZA 1 Chaim Wvizmann AZA 100

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MIDGKT ISASKKTBAU, Practice sessions for boys in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be held at the Jewish Community Center gym every Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m.

Seventh and eighth grade boys will meet from 3 to 5 p.m.

At the end of three weeks, teams will be chosen and the 1DG5-G0 basketball campaign will get underway. Coaches will be assigned to coach each team for the season. Team shirts will be given to participants at the start of the regular season play.

Winning teams will play in outside competition with other agencies in the.Oman area, and others will have the opportunity of going on several road trips. «. « « HEALTH CLUB NOTES "Operation Physical Fitnesswill be in full swing this month.

A supply of booklets dealing with Adult Physical Fitness will be available to Health Club members upon request. These booklets contain basic programs for getting in top condition.

A Men's Exercise class will bo held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from noon to 1 p.m.

All you have, lo do is airanje • New Car Loan at our bank. 30 gats, free when you arrangi a loan (or J never used car.

Win 50 freo gallons of gaiolioj In tho "Weekly Free Gasoline Sweepstakes", Drawing every Friday until further notice. Register at bank. No obligation, Ssvc on future auto finirtcing with our exclusive Auto Bonus Plan that rewards prompt payment. Gel details on this money-savins plan when you arrange for a now or never model used car loan with us.

ALL FOR YOUR USE It Will Mean a Lot to You , . . Drop In at the Club Any Day From

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11:30 A.M. to 7 P.M.—Sunday, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Treatments by Appointment

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Pay fo the order of

associated with . . . $2.00

For partial payment of one complete Health Club Session.

Investment Bankers Common and preferred stocks; municipal and corporate bonds; mutual funds; government agoncy bonds.

Leonard Segal, Health Club Chairman

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Schedule Thursday, November 18 •! p.m.—Jlcls vs. Vikings 5 ji.in.—Celtics vs. Hams

Athletic Office, 342-13GU.

Name

:

Member—Midwest Stock Exchange 1140 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. !

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