November 19, 1965

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HEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCfflff Lincoln, Nebraska

I'ubll.-ation Office, 101 f-,'u. iOUi .'it.

Omaha, Nclii.iiiku, I'liouc

Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, chairmail of the ]!)0li Women's Division Philanthropies Campaign. har announced the appointment of three campaign co chairmen,

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Mrs. Maurice Katznuin, Mrs. Edward Malashock and Mrs. William Raduziner. In niukin|{ the announcement Mrs. Goldstein said, "I am delighted to have these three veteran leaders working with me. They have shown exceptional abilities in many community activities, and all three are enthusiastic about accepting the campaign responsibility. They are busy people, and busy people know how to j'ct things done. Their efforts will he a key factor in bringing the Women's campaign to a successful conclusion." .Madeline Kalzman A native of St. Joseph, Missouri, Mrs. Katzinan has been a worker or captain on Philanthropic:; Drives *ince she first moved to Omaha after her roarnage. She has served in various capacities on the Board of the Beth Israel Sisterhood. For six VOi'u'S ;>in; has been a member

FI Henry Monsky Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women are completing plans for "An Evening of Delight" to be held Sunday, November 20, from. 7:30 p.m. to midnight at the Sheraton •Fontenelle Hotel.

Open M the community.' the evening will include dancing to

the music of Julian Nathan's Combo; a B a z a a r featuring home made baked goods; free binro; a card room for men only and a Mali Jongg room for womenHighlight of the evening will be the drawing for two special door prizes: A Weekend for Two —two days and two nights at the Schimmcl Indian Hills Inn; and a.Las Vegas Vacation for Two—four days and three nights at the plush R i v i e r a Hotel.

Ticket holders must be present to win.

Tickets for the "Evening of Delight" may bo purchased in

of the Board of the Central High School P.T.A. Other membership activities include the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah and the Omaha Section uf the National

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.t Mrs. Edward Malasliock Council of Jewish Women.

Sally Malashock Mrs. Malashock has been active in a variety cf community activities for many years. Currently Executive Vice-President of the National Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Malashock ban served as a Council officer since

Max Crourise, coordinator of the Jewish Community Center's Annual Yiddish Culture Series,

1959. A Past President and Secretary of the Faculty Women's Club of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine, and pa.st Secretary of the Nebraska Foundation for the V i s u a l l y Handicapped, she is currently serving on the Boards of both groups. A Past President of the Loveland Community Club, Mrs. Malashock has also served on the Boards of Brandcis University and Temple Israel Sisterhood. A long time worker for UCS Drives, Mrs. Malashock is currently serving as a Camp Fire leader and has been a Den mother for Boy Scouts. In addition to the above, Mrs. Malashock's membership activities include H n d a s s a h , Douglas County Medical Auxiliary, Clarkson Hospital Service League and the Lutheran Medical Distaffs.

Freda Iladu/.incr Mrs. Raduziner has participated in many Philanthropies campaigns both as a worker and as a captain. A past VicePresident of Beth rin El Sisterhood, she ha" beei a r mbor of th^ . Board for many years. Mrs. Raduziner also served on the Board of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah, and has served on several Israel Bond Commit-

has announced the plans lor the coming months.

Slated for presentation in December is the sound film "Catskill Honeymoon" featuring Jan Bart. The celebrated film "Tevya" will be shown in January.

In February a live concert is scheduled, featuring the talents of actress-singer Shifra Lerer; baritone Mort Freeman, humorist Horsp.hnl Oendcl. and pianist.

Pola Kadison. The concert will be sponsored jointly by the Jewish Community Center and the local Workmen's Circle Group.

Pending confirmation, another concert featuring music f r o m "Fiddler on the Roof" may be presented in December.

tees. Mrs. Raduzincr's other activities include the National Council of Jewish Women, Brandeis University Women and Bikur Cholmi

Mrs. William Raduziner Plans Mrs. Goldstein and her cochairmen have met to start preliminary plans for the 19S6 campaign. "We look forward to a very successful Drive" said Mrs. Goldstein. "In the near future we will announce the co-chairmen of the Young Women's Division who will play an important part in the campaign."

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Sam Beber Chapter AZA 100 of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization will present the second annual John Kennedy Memorial Service this evening at 0:15'p.m. in the Chapel of Beth Judy Siref and Ron .Rubin, Israel Synagogue. The service co-chairmen, have announced Registrations are now being will be conducted by members that final plans have been comtaken for the Jewish Communof AZA 100 under the chairmanpleted for the annual Y o u t h ity Center's course in Effective P i l T h l i ship of Jim Fried. The communnrlyem/1'* fi>s\in nmr womluif nf Reading lor junior high and ityis invited to attend this speThe service will be held on Wed- Henry M o n s k y B'nai B'rith high school students. Registracial service. . nesday, November 24 at 7:15 Women, or at the door of the tion will be limited to 14 particip.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. Sheraton Fontenelle Hotel on the pants for the 8 week course In other chapter " activities, More than 40 Youtli Council evening of November 28.

Rand Engel, District AZA Presi- members will participate in the Proceeds -from the evening dent, led a discussion on November 14 on "The Elements of original service. The entire com- will be used to support various mid-December.

The course will stress rapid Judaism. A Havdalah seryice munity is urged to attend. non-sectarian and civic projects. reading, reading comprehension, and party will be held on Satskimming and scanning, study urday, November 20 at the Jewhabits and other advanced read9 "ish Community Center. ing skills.

Don Townsnnd, a Nebraska Mr. Morris Hoffman, instructMedical S c h o o l student, has or for the Wednesday evening been appointed AZA 100 Athletic series, has announced that all A monthly series of motion .".''.'

New York—The selection of pa r t i c u 1 a r 1 y appropriate a participants in the program will pictures which represent "firsts" Coach. receive personalized instruction President Harry S. Truman as choice" says: in the film i n d u s t r y will be recipient of the 19C5 Theodor "We are certain that Presi- and will have the use of reading shown at the Jewish Community Herzl Gold Medallion of the dent Truman himself realizes accelerating machines.

The first film, "The Jazz Fee for the 8 sessions is $15. Center.

Zionist Organization of Ameri- with what grateful appreciation Singer" will be presented on ca has been acclaimed by the the Government and people of Registratioujnay be made with Sunday, November 28 at 8 p.m.

S p e c i a l events have been Government and people of Is- Israel regard him, and cherish the Center Activities office, 342Starring Al Jolson, "The Jazz planned for November and Derael through President Zaiman him .is one of those great his- 13GG. Singer" marked the end of the c e m b e r for University Club Srazar, in a special message toric figures who have come to silent screen era, and the first members and their guests. Sponaddressed to Jacques Torczyn- the aid of the Jewish people at attempts at sound motion pic- sored by the Jewish Community momenta of crises and destiny er, President of the ZOA. tures in 1527. It is the sentimentIn his message, President Sha- and who can never be forgotMrs. Joe J. 'Greenberg, chair- al story of a lower East Side N. Center, The University Club is man of the Jewish Federation Y. boy who becomes a profes- designed to meet the social and zar, expressing" "pleasure that ten." c u l t u r a l needs of post-high, you in the ZOA have made so The presentation ceremony of Agencies Section of the Needle- sional entertainer against his school youth. There is no fee for that father's wishes. the award to President Truman work Guild Drive reports 1 membership. will take place at the annual additional contributioa ; h a v e In December "I Am A FugiComing Attractions ZOA dinner at the Hotel Wal- been received. Mrs. Greenberg. tive From a Chain Gang" will be dorf-Astoria on November 28, urges those who have not yet shown. Starring Paul Muni, this Sunday, November 28: Schimmel's Indian Hills Inn—lec1065, in commemoration of the made their contributions to send 1932 film was the first motion ture and discussion followed 18th (Chai) anniversary of the them now to the Jewish Commu- picture to present a social probby entertainment and refreshpassage of the U.N. Resolution nity Center. lem of the times.

Contributors in the past two . ments. of the establishment of a JewDick P o w e l l is the star of ish State. High ranking states- weeks are: S a t u r day, December 25: "SO Mm«. Morrli Adler, Paul Alperion, M. A. ' "42nd Street," movielands first men and leaders in all walks of Dercovlcl, THIS IS COLLEGE" for high Jacob Bernstein, Abo Chunovlc, musical extravaganza filmed in Cohen, Herman Cohen, Meyer Cohen, life in the United States, Israel Daniel school students. Returning colHarold Coopcrman, Harold P, Farbcr. Mey1933 which will be shown in Janand the international scene will er Ferer, Jock Fox. AKred Frank, Veshla uary. legiates will tell about their The first of the gangster G. T-reyier, Nathan Cllnfck, Isadore Hur. join in the tribute to the former wltz, Jofl Kohn, Howard Kaplan, Samuel S. particular campuses. Discusfilms, "The Public Enemy" a Kaplan, Maurice* Karpen, JuMus Kalzman, president in recognition of his Morris sion and social hour will folKoom. Mosos Kroine, carl Logman.

1931 production starring James rolo as a-leader of the free Mrnes. Josef Mover, Jules M. Newman," low. ; Cagney and Jean Harlow, will A. Noga. Julius I, Novak, Sol s. world and his contributions \o Ernjit Sunday, December 2G: D a n c e Parsow, Marry Prieiman, Milfla 5. ftcmcr, the establishment of the State Samuel A i^ice, Kennstn Rosen, Ariliur be shown in February. The origand " p a r t y for collegiates, Rubin, Irvlna Uhneldarman, Richard J. inal "Frankenstein" with Boris of Israel.

Ssitnsr, Rsufcli 5hraa», Bernard Slealer, young adults and high'school • Karloff, the first of the horror tiatl>oi\ Simon, Jean -iofhrnk, AdoJph Tnjil, Paul Vent, Martin Wciner, G. I. V/ldmun, s e n i o r s at the Backstage Photo courtesy nound movies will be shown in M. D. Wljadsky, Crn«!t B. Wlntrcub, en M. Lounge of the Indian Hills Inn. Za'kin and Miss Lena Kofiffn March.

Harry S. Truman library Harry 8» Trumau

Youth Council Flans Thanksgiving flife

Truman to Receive 1965 ZOA Theodor Herzl Gold Medallion

'Film Firsts Series Stasis Hovember 23

Unh/ersity Club Cdendar Bates

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Page Two

.IKWISH

Friday, November 19, J9O5

1'KK.SS

Reform San Francisco, Calif.—Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath. president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations warned of ii developing climate of "Neo McCarthyism'' in our n a t i o n which tends to equate dissent on major foreign and domestic issues with disloyalty. la the keynote address before the 4iJth General Biennial Assembly of the UAI1C at the Masonic Auditorium. Dr. Eisendrath told the more than :i.000 lay and rabbinic delegates from the United States and Canada that '"We must demand an end to the wave of Nco McCarthyism which is stretching its tentacles onto the T.V. screen, into the universities and aifL-cting high precincts of American leadership. We (tare not allow the

U.S. Loan for Jewish School Washington (JTAi—The U. S. Office of Education has disclosed it has approved n loan of $11,400 to a new Jewish religious school, the '"Yeshiva of the South." at Memphis, Tenn.

The new institution o f f e r s grades nine and 10, and has an enrollment of 17 students. The loan will be used to purchase science equipment and materials. The loan was made under the National Defense Education Act, as amended, which provides for loans to non-profit private schools to acquire 'pe cial equipment and facilities to strengthen education In science, mathematics, modern foreign languages, history, civics, geography, English, or reading.

The rate of interest is 4't per cent.

Rabbi Heeps Use New York (JTAI—Rabbi MenachennM. Schneerson, the Lubavitcher Rebbe, has sharply criticized the use in Jewish schools of abridged versions of the Chumash, the first five books of Moses in the Old Testament. He appealed to Jewish educators to return to teaching the Old Testament "in'its complete and unadulterated form." r Ciiirrg "complete ar,sirr.il2tion" as one of the "terrible consequences of. tampering" with the Jewish Scriptures, tlie Lubaviicher Eehbe said that children raised in the spirit of the "mutilated" Old Testament "lacked the authentic feeling for the sanctity of the Torah."

Abridged versions of the Chainash are generally used in aftof all Jewish denomination, including Orthodox schools, according to Dr. Azriel Eisenberg, executive vice-president of the Jewish Education Comrnittee of New York. The JEC is the service organisation in. Greater New York for all types of Jewish schools.

Such abridgement goes back about CO years, it was indicated.

The poet Chnim Nachman Bialik prepared the first "Kitzur Chumash." and there are at least a half-dozen standard abridged versions published by Jewish publishing firms.

A spokesman for the Lubavitcher Rebbe, asked why the Rebbe had chosen the present occasion to denounce a practice of more than half a century, said that the Rebbe had been approached recently by "a group of educators" for an opinion.

It was decided to make the opinion public, he said.

A Jewish publishing h o u s e executive said the Lubavitcher statement could be considered a denunciation of all efforts to abridge Jewish sacred texts and that tbisAvas in conformity with the Orthodox "resistance" to all such abridgments and changes in this; field . *•

UNITED HIAS ASSISTS REFUGEES TO RESETTLE IN U.S. legitimate criticism of our present foreign policy io be branded as subversive and treasonable, the ready target lor trigger-happy, c h a r a c t e r-assassinating witch-hunters.''

Individual Rights Rabbi Eisemirnth. supported the right of individuals and organizations to d e in n n s t r a l e whether it be in criticism of or support of our Vietnam policy or any other question. lie simultaneously affirmed the rights of conscientious objectors but observed that "We cannot condone the illegal b u r n i n g of dralt cards."1 "However." he asserted, "we have a duty to challenge the jibe of 'Communist" flung at almost everyone ivho presumes to diiler from this day's Administration policy.

Free Pulpits He asked the convention to continue forthright support for freedom of the pulpit and the rights of rabbis and other .spiritual leaders of all faiths. "Instead of suppressing or denigrating differences of opinion, we should welcome them. Vet many of our congregations v; i t h a wrath greater than that which .some have displayed against

Ghana Insults Israel Dignitary Accra.'Ghana iZINS)—A painful incident involving Ghana, the beneficiary of Israeli long-term aid. has aroused astonishment among friends of Israel. The incident occurred when Egyptian Abdel Nasser refused to attend a dinner, which the Ghana President gave for the participants' in the African Summit Conference, because of the presence of tho Israeli Ambassador, Mordecai Shlu.

All Arab delegations, in solidarity with the Egyptian dictator demonstratively, left the hall. President N k h r u m a of Ghana, in violation of all accepted procedures of Protocal, requested the Israeli Ambassador to leave the dinner. When the Ambassador showed him his official invitation, the President replied that the invitation was sent to him through an error.

When the Ambassador, accompanied by his wife, left the hall the A r a b delegations returned. Nasser, however, continued to bovcott the function.

their spiritual lenders' plea for justice lor the Negro, have risen in opposition to certain rabbis who, (luring the recent High Holy Days, challenged Administration policies on Vietnam.

Call for Action Rabbi Eisendrath challenged the Hi'form Jewish leaders to translate into action the convention theme "A Faith For Our Time." He called for: 1. A committee on Proselytes to openly seek members into the fold of Reform Judaism.

2. The raising of standards in the religious schools of Reform congregations, which should include the extension of school hours, increased c o u r s e s to teach Hebrew, an expansion of existing adult education courses.

X A committee of Rabbis and Laymen to study the problems of a pluralistic society, and cope with the challenging questions posed by the younger generation. '!. A forthright stand by America Reform Judaism to demand an end to the "sec ond-clac.s status" accorded Reform v.r Conservative Rabbis in the State of Israel.

5. An intensified educational campaign, by the fiOl Reform member temple.", of the UAHC, to help alleviate anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union.

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Landing at Kennedy Airport ore 81 United Hias assisted refugees from Eastern Europe who will be resettled Irt 15 communities from - co3*t to €C?ft jnrlurilnn Mew York City. Boston, Bridgeport Chicago, Denver, Detroit, Indianapolis, Jeriey City, Kansas City, Lcs Angelei, Newark, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, San Jcse and Washington, D, C. Local Jewleh communal agencies In these citk» are cooperating In helping the newcomen establish new livei. United Hiats estimates that It will scslEt 12,050 Jewish men, wemen and children to resettle* In free countries thlr year.

©niton Embassy

l Jerusalem UTA) —- Dr. Alexander Toerock, chief counselor of the West German Embassy in Israel, denied categorically that hi? had been a member of the Arrow Cross, the Nazi party in Hungary, as charged by Israeli newspapers.

of the Joint Youth Commission of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. In commenting on the plans presented by Rabbi Stolpcr, Harold B o x e r , Chairman of the Joint Youth Commission declared, "It is our obligation to make known to as many young persons as possible that college admission does not necessitate »r im/KMr * !:_-„, * _ T>~U dispensing with traditional Jewbi S t o 1 p e r, ''Presently many ish practices and values. We go Jewish students still take these on record as being continuousexaminations on Saturday, des- ly prepared to assist any Jewpite College Entrance Examination Board Policy, which guar- ish youngster in obiding by Torantees to establish Sunday cen- ah and mitzvot." .

Teenagers residing anywhere ters near the students home.

When necessary the Board has in the United States, requesting been known to provide the Ex- assistance in making arrangeaminations for even individual ments for these examinations or other religious needs, are Welstudents."

Plans of the campaign were COm*; tO "wTivc" oOCiat nCtiGnS presented to a recent meeting Committee. National Conference of Synagogue Youth, 34 Fifth Avenue, New York 11, New York. .

New York City—PIMS for an intensified program to encourage Jewish high school students throughout the United States to register for the test of the College E n t r a n c s Examination Board on days other than Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath, were announced by Rabbi Pinchas Sloiper, National Director, National Conference of Synagogue

OrfliOuuiC Group Seeks ciicl of -Mxed Marriages by Students New York "JTA)—A special commission to study the causes

The commission, which* will be composed of scholars and

marriages by Jewish students attending American colleges and universities has been announced by the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America; Moses I. Feuerstein. UOJCA president, said the creation of the Commission on Intermarriage in American Colleges was motivated by an "increasing trend" toward such marriages

by Jewish, college youth.

depth" of the reasons why Jewish college students abandon Judaism in marriage "and other social areas." It would seek to create centers to counsel Jewish students and adults, mobilize community resources "to combat the inducements" to mixed marriage, and sponsor periodic conferences of American rabbinic and lay leaders on the problem, Mr. Feuerstein" said.

s s ^Washington - ^ a nffJTA)—An % agreement was signed here.to provide a grant of $335,000 in counterpart funds for improved hospital kitchen, dinim* room and food handling facilities for Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem.

The funds were generated by

•Forgery' After carefully examining a photostatic copy of his alleged Arrow Cross membership card, printed by a Hungarian Communist newspaper, and reprinted'in the Israeli p r e s s , Dr. Toerock, said the membership card wan a forgery. He cited that the card listed his.mother's religion as Catholic, whereas she was a Lutheran; and that his home address war different from (.hi; one .shown on the card.

He said his signature on tho card had been forged.

A spokesman for the Israel Foreign Ministry said that, lor the time b e i n g , the Ministry would abstain from taking a position on the- charges against Dr, Toerock, awaiting his supply of further proof in support of his denial.

When he was first appointed In h'1- present post, last July. Israeli newspapers r e p r i n t e d charges of his past membership in the Arrow Cross made in tho Communist press in Budapest, Dr. Toerock, who is now a naturalued German citizen, was a Hungarian during the war, and represented Hungary in Berlin during the Nazi regime. He lins consistently denied any membership in any Nazi orgnnkntion, pointing cut that a diploma** representing a country in a totalitarian state is not responsible for the politics of the country to.which he is accredited.

the- sale of. surplus commodities by the U.S. Government. It wns signed by Hadassah president Charlotte Jacobsun anu rlcrijcit Waters, assistant. administrator for material resources of tho U.S. Agency for International Development.

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I'riclay, November Jit, I!)U5

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Liberal Consensus Emerges

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Program Announced

TO BE HONORED AT CONVOCATION AT ALBERT EINSTEIN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

A woman -to woman anti-poverty program announced last week by the National Council of Jev.irh Women drew prompt The United RkiU-:; Supreme and civil liberties decisions, the prair:c from President and Mre. Court d u r i n g the pa;A term Congress said the apparent com- Lyndon 13. Johnson. showed increasin;; signs that ing-together of the two wings of conservative and liberal blocs thr Court had occurred as the A telegram from Hie First among the Justices were Lend- result of a movement by the Lady to NCJW President Mrs. in;; to disappear in favor of a conservative gruup toward the Joseph Willen of New York, who broad "liberal consensus" in de- liberal Eidt". Four key develop- had announced the program to the organization's Board of Di- Br. EsUtt W. Srtrk cisions bearing on Consctilu- ments were cited: f-:r£5 rrultel it. Stvsro OcUl Psmd Schnru lional freedoms. Hie American 1) Out of ?,'.\ cases dealing with ICCUMH, rxmrissru emhuhitfsiic Four out!>tant!in; Americans, dktinguithed in science and iiliilinthrony, presidential support of the proJewish Congress reported. will rertive honorary dcRrcri! »l g Spprial Aeadt-mic €onvoratiuli at llio Bill of Iligbts cases last term, Albert l.ins'.nm (Jullrsc of Medicine vl Yrihiva Univcrfiljr on IVavcinbcr21.

In its ninth anuuiil analysis . .'{1 decisions were favorable to gram.

Uie Convocation will mark the dedication of the new 375-bed Hotpilal of the 'high court's civil rights the individual invoking his Con- Mrs. Willen explained that the of the Cotlfga of Mrdirine. program challenges privileged stitutional freedom.

Left Io right, Dr. Dftlr.v^. Uroiik, Prciidr.nl of l!<.ii<ifel!«r UnhmUf women to act through commun2) All nine justices of the ity-wide iutcrrcligious, interracEnd Chairman of the National Science Foundation; George I'mntd, independent «il (irodurrr, pliilanthropist, Ovrr>.f.fr and lirncfactor of ibe ColCourt voted in favor of the in- ial camnaigns and emphasizes h?,e of Medirine; Ur. Sercro Ocboa, NoLrl l.anrralc in Medicine and dividual claiming a Constitu- the need for new and expanded I'liyeiology and €liainnan of ilie Ocpartnient of Hinrluini:(iy at N.Y.U. tional right in a majority of community services Io h e l p •School of Medirine; David Schwartz, Otainiiatl of the Hoard of Jonathan cases last term. In the l!)51)-5!) women traoped in poverty, as Lojtan, Int., pliilantlirouitt, Overiecr and Ilcnefactor of tUo College of Norman Ilalin, cliairtnan of term, a majority of the Court well as greatly strengthened the Omaha Human Relations (five members) voted unfavor- legislation to protect them from Hoard, lcfL for Washington this ably to the asserted right in a exploitation. week to servo on the Planning majority of the cases.

Asserting that the lion's share Committee for the White House 3) The numerous 5 to-4 vote; Civil Right.1; Conference "To Ful- along liberal-conservative lines of poverty in the United Stales fill These Rights" scheduled for that formerly marked a deep is borne bv Women, and that "of next spring. By appointment of split within the court have vir- the 35 million persons we count Bonn UTAi—Finance Minister ants" began four years ago. The President Johnson, members of tually disappeared. In the 1%2- as poor, women as a grou)) outthe planning committee are o:i term, the study noted, there number both men and children." Rolf Dahlgrcn has announced Conference on Jewish Material meeting under the co-chairmen- •were eleven 5-to-l decisions in Mrs. Willen warned that, "A that payments totaling' 200,000.- Claims Against Germany urged ship of Morris 15. Abram, Presi- jBWil rights and civil liberties war against poverty waged with- 000 marks ($50,000,000) due to that West Germany compensate dent of the American Jewish ' cases. Last term, there were out fully tackling these needs have been starting next year to those victims of Nazism who will be a war only half fought Nazi victims who were not able could not escape from Eastern Committee, and William T, Cole- only three 5-to-t votes. and half won." man, Jr. to file applications for restitu- countries to file claims before 4) Nineteen of the .'!!) Bill of Citing the fact that "fourteen tion prior to October 1, Ilt5;{, will the cut-off date of October 1, Rights cases were d e c i d e d million women one filth of all be "deferred" for one year. He unanimously, all but one of them American women over 1C—are emphasized that the payments, 1953, putting them on art equal in favor of the individual as- poor," either as members of ultimately scheduled to t o t a l footing with other victims of serting his Constitutional right. families whose incomes ar«> less 1,200,00 m a r k s ($300,000,000) Nazism already provided for.

West Germany's Government In the 1*157-5(1 term, only 13 of than $:i,n()0 a year or living were " not being cut but being 57 cases affecting the Bill of alone on less than $211.85 a week, merely deferred" due to an over- finally agreed last spring to set up a special "hardship fund" of Rights were decided unanimous- she noted that the median in- burdened budget. iMifidtifiiM marks ($150,000,000) come of ail salaried women The negotiations for payment to take care of compensating KOIP of Justice Goldberg workers was $17(10 as against The report cited the key role $4.(S18 for men in 1963. "Nearly to the group of victims of Na- this group. The Conference conof Justice Arthur J. Goldberg in 2'.i million poor women are zism known as 'post-1953 claim- tinued to negotiate and finally s u c c e e d e d in doubling the strengthening the hieh court's economic headi; of families, and amount to the c q u i valcnt of increasingly liberal orientation. nearly one-half of all American N.Y.U. Gets Record $300,000,000.

The study noted that during the families headed by women are four terms from 1957-53 to 19GQ- living below the poverty line. Of Warsaw Ghetto To m a k e s u r e that the 61 inclusive, when Justice Gold- Three-fourtlis, of all the Negro New York <JTA>—The most amounts paid would be equitberg's predecessor, J u s t i c e families headed by women live complete known record of life ably d i s t r i b u t e d among the Frankfurter, was sitting, the there," she added. in the Warsaw Ghetto between claimants, it was provided that Court decided 57.3 per cent of J!):i!) and 11)42—contained in a the "hardship fund" would be the civil' rights and civil liberdiary .smuggled out of the ghet- paid in installments. The first Il.ilm ties cases favorably. During the to and buried for 20 years in an installment, amounting to $50,empty kerosene can—was giv- 000.000, was due to be paid out The 200 number, of the Plan- tliree years that Justice Goldof Bonn's I!)GG budget. It is that en to New York University. ning committee will In; divided berg sat on the bench, that figfirst installment that is likely into (1 major area:; of discussion. ure was til per cent.

• Half of the diary, written in to be deferred under, the FiTel Aviv UTA)—About 150 Mr. Hahn has been .asked io African students threw rocks, Hebrew, was brought to the nance Minister's proposal. The serve in the area of Jobs, Jobs tomatoes, eggs, and other mis- United States in 1!)R2 by a Polish "post-1053" claimants are estiTraining and Economic Secursiles at the British Embassy imimgrant, Wladyslav Wojcek. mated to include 150.000 Jews. ity, here smashing out nearly ail The notebooks had been hidden Mr. Abram:: told the delegate:; window panes of the four1'story on his father's farm in a village at the initial meeting "The re- .Samuel M. Schmidt, B3. a lead- building and splattering the Em- near Warsaw. In 19C4, Dr. Abraham K'atsh of N.Y.U. obtained sults of this planning conference er of Cincinnati's Jewish com- bassy area with debris. will be turned over to President munity for nearly half a cen- The mob also lore down the the r e m a i n d e r from the Wo Will Sorvice All Makes Johnson. Your work could then tury, died at a ceremony honor- British flag from in front of the Jewish Historical Institute in become the .source for immedi- ing him. building and burned it in protest Warsaw, which earlier had obtained it from Wojcek. The TV—RADIO—HI-FI ate programs, and in any ease, Schmidt stood up to receive against the policy of Britain in will be further considered1 al the u pifiCjilt? cii*iu SiSTtOu rt SpC-irCu Rhodesia. Tel Aviv •mountedn o- journal, written by.. Chaim A. Custom Installations Kaplan, Hebrew scholar who is conference in the spring.' with, '"the emotion is too strong." lice reinforced foot patrolmen, believed to have died in the Wyman White, Owner The elderly man suddenly col- ing rappling with the enraged ghetto was published by The Two students and two 20 Years Experience lapsed and was dead within a Africans.

Macmillan Company. Under the policemen were injured. few second R. title, "Scroll of Agony," the Sorvlcn Is Our Only Bii&inofis Judge Gilbert Bettman bad work was translated into EngTel Aviv (ZINS) — A sensation Phone 345-5825 lish and edited, with notes, by was aroused in this country by just presented Schmidt with the Dr. Katsh. the statement of Finance Min- award before a crowd of 500 in ister Pinhas Sapir that Israel tlw Jewish Community Center, CIIANUKAH CAKDS ' now already numbers 2,000 milSchmidt retired last August BAR and Iins Mil/vali congratulionaires. However, this sensa- after his weekly Jewish newslations, also c a r d s , for all tional statement did not cause paper, "Every Friday," ceased Jewish holidays and special surprise among Israeli' econo- publication. He f o u n d e d the occasions. mists who estimate the number paper in 1027 and published it Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge of millionaires in the country to ever since. have reached 8,000. The largest Schmidt was being honored part of the newly emerged mil- by the Jewish National Fund MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS— wonderful for Chanakah, Bar lionaires are land owners. One which had planted 10,000 trees Mitzvah, get well—any occaOmaha Kosher Food Fanciers Love dunan <U of ah acre) of land in in his name in the Ohio section sion. Gift card furnished free. the area of Tel Aviv is valued the Deli Kitchen's Selection . . .

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MARTY SUGGESTS once upon a time piircliased a lot in Beth-Yam or in Herzliah — ORANGEIs today n millionaire.

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Problems confronting the Joint Distribution Committee in caring for some 413,000 needy Jews throughout the world will be discussed at the 51st annual meeting of the JDC in New Ydrk City Friday, December 10. Above photographs show: (lop) a little deaf girl recently arrived in Israel from North Africa learns to speak at a JDC-support-cd school for pre-sclioolage deaf children; (lower left) a recent newcomer from Eastern Europe learns a trade at a JDC-supported OUT school in France; and (lower right) an elderly Moroccan Jew, alone and destitute, recites bis prayers in a JDCsupportcd shelter in Casablanca. JDC is supported by funds' raisod in thn Omahn Jewish PliilanUirnjijr's r.inin.'ilr<n.

J KWIS! I

MSKSS

I'rUluy. NnvrmlxT J9, JOtiS

L.A. Jewish Hiding Cuban Exodus Los Angeles (JTA)—A' sharp increase in activity among Los Angeles' Jewish community social welfare agencies concerned with the resettlement of refugee;; in this area has been noted since announcement by the Cuban government of its open emigration policy.

Numerous inquiries from per;ind friends remaining in Cuba have been received by the Council of Jewish Women of Los Angeles, an agency which works closely with United Hias and the Los Angeles Emigre Service Committee, which are being supported by the Jewish Federation-Council. The Council of Jewish Women's staff is assisting in the preparation of information forms'on relatives and friends in Cuba as required by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. When completed the data is forwarded to. the Cuban Refugee Center in Miami.

Refugees arriving in Los Angeles in need of social service assistance in resettlement are aided by Jewish Family Service of the Jewish Federation-Council. Eighteen such families have recently been resettled»by Family Service, with 11 more expected to arrive shortly.

--

Ql'L-STlOX: 1H it necessary (o have the Hebrew name of the individual on (he tombstone marking his grave?

A.VSWKR: One of the purposes of the tombstone is so that whoever visits the grave will offer a prayer on behalf of the deceased. This being the case the Hebrew name of the deceased .should be on the tombstone so that the prayer which is offered in the Hebrew will include his iKinio, as is the traditional way of prayin,1; for a deceased person. Furthermore, since living persons ;tre usually named after their deceased relatives, the Hebrew name inscription on the tombstone is often the only clue to the identity of the name originally given the child at a time when the Hebrew liiiiiie is fuij'uuuii. ita ib M> ufieit Hit" c;<se in receui limes.

QUESTION: Why is it a custom (o nmioimco the exact moment ;it which the new moon will appear during the Saturday morning service before its appearance'.'

ANSWER: This is reminiscent of the ancient times in which the Jewish tribunal jn Jerusalem would receive word from the witnesses who were sent to observe the moon identifying its moment of appearance on the Horizon, since it was the appearance of the new moon which signified that a new month was to bo counted on the Jewish calendar. Even today when all this reckoning is done mathematically by computation, we at least know the exact moment on the Sabbath before the appearance of the new moon so that the worshipers will be mindful of the fact that a new moon is soon to appear as a demonstration of the Almighty's infinite wisdom and providence.

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Federation Library Reading suggestion of the week by Beth Mnear, Jewish Federation Librarian.

LIFE OF MENASSEII BEN* ISKAEL

By Cecil Roth Rabbi, printer, d i p l o m a t , scholar and voluminous correspondent, Menasseh. exhibited a naive credulity remarkable even in that ''age of m a r v e l s " in which he lived.

He became convinced that the first inhabitants of A m e r i c a were the lost Ten Tribes and "that they arc suailcrcu aisu in other countries, that they keep their true Religion, as hoping to return again into the Holy Land in due time."

One of the great motivating forces of Menasseh's life was the belief that the coming of the Messiah was dependent u p o n the dispersion of the Jews to nil parts of the world. It was for this reason that Menasseh earnestly sought the readmission of his people into the British Isles.

It became obvious to Menasseh's mystical mind that, if the Jews were introduced into that portion of the globe known as the 'end of the earth,' (AngleTerre), the biblical prophecy of woe might be deemed fulfilled.

Then, and ihen only, the great messianic movement for which Jews had been longing and praying for centuries past might be expected to reach its climax.

form of monthly pamphlets at a subscription rate of $15 a year.

Grandma ucccHo nay that clothes should be dried outride in lhe sunshine and fresh air—but no more. Sho got an electric d r y e r . . . tho hard-v/orking twin lo her electric washer. And her clothes arc cleaner, colter, jresher-smciiing than ever before.

ISRAEL'S PRODUCTION of citrus fruit totaled 815,000 tons during the past season from a total" area of 8.1,000 acres of groves. This compares with 780,000 tons last year and 092,000 tons the year before. (JTA)

She Jound, too, that her electric dryer makes wasli'days;a breeze. Sho caves an average of 40 miles of •walking a year, saves carrying and hanging nearly 3i tons of wet wash, saves about 1G0 hours a year.

The new automatic controls and special fabric cycles m a t e it possible lo dry everything from lingerie to chag rugs—al any hour of the day or night.

sraeif Protest Strike

Every grandmc'ihcr deserves twins—an 'electric v/ashcr • and an electric dryer. Prices are reasonable—in fact, on clcclric dryer co::-^ about.$20 to ?40 Ions to buy end is more economical than ever to operate, thanks lo new low electric rates. "

I News Flashes—Around fhe World New York (JTA)—Two Israeli scientists of the Weizmann Institute have been granted Eleanor Roosevelt International Cancer Fellowships by the American Cancer Society. They are Dr. Marian Fogel who will work at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School in Philadelphia; and Dr. Sidney Mirvish who will work at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wise.

Phc United Synagogue, the synagogue organization of the Conservative movement, has announced plans for the publication of an English translation of the entire Talmud, which will render the vast body of rabbinic literature available to the layman in vernacular style. Babbi Bernard Segal, executive director, who announced the project, said that the new translated and annotated edition of the Talmud will be edited and printed in Israel under the direction of Dr. Arnosfc Zvi Ehrman of the Hebrew University. The publication, which is expected to take 20 years to complete, wiH be issued in the

Tel Aviv (JTA) — I s r a e l i journalists launched a 24-hour strike protesting the new libel law. The strike stopped publication of 22 Israeli daily newspapers and blacked out radio news casts.

The organized journalists contend that some clauses of the new law impinge or> the principles of freedom of the press.

The association threatened to strike when the Knesset, (Parliament) passed the law, over its •vigorous protests, but delayed the walk-out until after the national elections, which were held November 2.

See the new electric dryers your Nebraska-Iov/a Electrical Council Dealer now has on display.

NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL

The Twin that Does Most of the Woik

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Published weekly on Friday beginning Ilic last wocl; in August through second week in July by tlie Jewish Federation ol Omaha, Sfrorid Cicisi pestoo-s r-cid ol Orm;ho, Mtbr.

Annuol Subserlpllon, W.CO. Advtriislmi Notes en AppNuilion.

Publication Olhce—101 110. iCilh Strict. Clmcilin, 111 Ur., j«13t6.

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

o e o l e t t e r s f o r t h i s c o l u m n s h o u l d l i e m a i l o r i t o M r s , !!<il)"it «;••!•clii k , I-Mitnr.

J m v l s h I ' n ' s s , 11)1 N i n t h Vdtli N t r r r t , Oiriiilin, I\i-lir.isl::i, .Ml K-tti-r.s m u s t s h o w w r i t e r ' s n a m e m i l l iiildri'M. I n s p i v i ; i l i n s t a m c ; i : a m t s u l l l U> u i t l i hi-li! If n-n.isci.tc-d. T h e o p i n i o n s c\i>rt:.!:i>cl In t h i s r u i u i n u j i n - l l i n s i - (if t i n ; l t t t e r w r i t e r s o r t h e c i l l l u r a n d d u i s n u t n c i c . ' . i u i i l y t x p n . f . s t l i e o p l i u ' j n i;f t h e O m a h a Jcwl.sl) F e d e r a t i o n .

IM'

Haifa--In many respects the national economy in Israel is an almost classic «--tudy of the reverse of econom ic axioms in de veloped countries of the West. Tins is true in nunicr o u s aspects of the nation's life, and especially in the area of tin < employment. \ y None w o u l d 'l deny that uncin ployment is bad C. Alpcrt for the country; maximum employment is therefore good. This is what national leaders strive for. Yet in Israel a state of maximum employment Is cause for considerable worry to the national planners.

The ideal figure to which nations aspire to reduce the number of unemployment is 5 percent of the labor force. Such a condition is considered healthy.

Yet in Israel the percentage of unemployed during 19G4 dropped to TJ.4 percent, and in the first half of the current year went down to ,'!,2 percent. All this despite continued large-scale immigration. .Shortage of Help The results of this situation arc fcH in several ways. In some areas the shortage of help is acute. Industries compete- for

manpower, sometimes stealing nized capital through the Manuemployees one from the other. facturers' Association, and the If production is slowed down at Treasury, the lino was held for plants which produce for local some time, c o n s u in p tion the economists Fringe Benefits don't mind. But when factories But the demand for help bewhich are producing for export came too great. Business and inmarkets are unable to m e e t dustry iiiicl agriculture alike had overseas orders for lack of suf- to burst tlie strictures against ficient hands there is true cause raising wages in order to tempt for concern. and hold employees. All kinds of fringe benefits were added to Lower Standards Another result of the t i g h t the legal warje, and in some labor market is the lowering of cases the f r i n g e s a l m o s t standards.. Anything goes. When equalled if not exceeded the tourists complain in some ho- basic wage. Legal lictioas were tels that the waiter or chamber- resorted to, like paying an emmaid service is poor, the reply ployee for services during an thirteenth month. This is standard: find us r e p l a c e - imaginary become so common, that rements. Artisans and craftsmen has I heard of firms which in the building and other trades cently offering to pay for a fourcan get away with shoddy work- are teenth month per year. Vacation manship because they have no benefits are liberal. competition. Socialist Israel has Automation learned the hard way that comYet still the pressure continpetition is not a weakness of the capitalist system, but a natural ues. Appeals to the labor exmethod for improving quality, change for job candidates yield raising standards, and increas- almost nothing. Advertisements ing productivity. Where it does in the press produce paltry renot exist, both quality and pro- plies, and these are often from ductivity are reduced. It cer- malcontents or marginal Unctiv ployables. tainly shows in Israel.

This kind of situation serves Salaries as the ideal compelling factor iri Most serious of all in its ef- hastening the spread of automafects on the national economy tion, and it is no accident that is the influence on the wage and the most popular department at s a l a r y structure. For several the Teclmion is that d e a l i n g years the authorities in Israel with electronics and electrical struggled to maintain a stable engineering. wage-salary program. The pur- In days of old we used to pose, of course, was to arrest worry about Israel's v a r i o u s the c r e e p i n g inflation from problems. But who would ever which the country had been suf- have drenmed that a situation of fering. With the cooperation of almost full employment would nil concerned: organized labor also be cause for genuine conthrough the Histradruth: organ- cern?

DOGMA IN JUDAISM teri/.cs Judaism ns theologicalA recent letter by n Princeton ly dogmatic?

Philosophy student asserts that If "Orthodox" Judaism is free intermarriage is a problem in- from dogma, I think the same herent in Judaism. He writes can be said for the o t h e r "In its more liberal forms there '•forms." It is not enough to say is little or no theological dog- merely that Judaism is undogma, and what there is, is gen- inatic; Judaism is remarkable erally accepted by our culture precisely for its freedom from as a whole." He goes on to say insistence on assertions of a that it is not surprising then, dogmatic nature. But do there that Jewish youth, to whom tlie remain within Judaism elements distinctions between Judaism of a character so unique as to and liberal Protestantism are distinguish it readily front libunclear, allow'their Judaism to eral Protestantism? If we did fall by the wayside in the face educate Jewish youth to a higher degree of sophistication in of marital compromise.

Judaism, would they have disThe argument assumes that covered anything distinctively the only distinctions between worthwhile and significant?

Judaism and other faiths that Judaism 1ms made a contrican be at all meaningful are bution to civilization unmatched ciogmntic ones. This point is in human experience, infinitely made explicit when he asserts greater than the few crumbs "increased education might be which Western Christendom has n third solution, but t h e so far been able to assimilate. lack of d o g m a still leaves If the editor will be good enough things where they are." Tills to give me some space another assumption is unwarranted and time, I shall try to make a bethe ensuing argument invalid. ginning in describing this conNo form of Judaism eon !)<' tribution. characterized as theologically MichncI Sanders dogmatic, and (o suppose that a return to Orthodox Judaism can prevent Intermarriage be- Push Button Living cause it Is dogmatic Is erroneous.

To clarify the use of the term "dogma" the Encyclopedia Britannica says "it has been used Tlie electrical power black- man's greatest challenge may broadly of all theological doc- out has generated questions of be whether he can keep his trines, and also in a narrower compelling interest to the na- identity and his feeling of consense of fundamental beliefs tion's rabbis, ministers, psychi- trol over his destiny and not I5y Linda Nogg and Marge Sircf Region BBYO recentonly, confession of which is in- atrists, and social scientists. be "lost in the shadow of the ly Cornbelt held a convention in Omaha. sisted upon as a term of church The U. S. National Institute of computer, thn flow nf goods or It was called the Individual Decommunion. By sceptics, the M e n t a l Health, for instance, the mecalopolis he has'himself velopment Institute. Among the word "dogma" is generally used would like to know if the auto created." topics discussed was whether or contemptuously, for an opinion ni,nt<>d ni»n in 'helping to create Turning jo religious precepts, grounded not upon evidence but people like the late Daniel Bur- Dr. fitilil asked: "For what shall not there is too much Oolifoi'iilamong teenagers or whether upon assertion." ros, the Jew who became Grand It profit a man, if he shall gain ity each individual docs w h a t he "Dogma" therefore ir. used Dragon of tlie New York Ku the whole' world, and lose his wants to do. We have asked to refer to theological doctrines, Klux-Klnn. own soul?" some of the teenagers in Omaha beliefs or opinions. Are there Arc push-button living and He cautioned that America's their opinions on this subject. any forms of Judaism that in- push-button .'thinking linked to growing cities with their rootIs there too much conformity sist on the confession of such sick manifestations of violence lessness, overcrowding, pockets among teenagers? doctrines or beliefs? I suggest and rebellion? of poverty amidst affluence, unwe e x a m i n e representative It has been charged that mass employment, and discrimination, Maynard Forbes, Junior "Orthodox" views to see wheth- pressures to conform to the de- are not merely destroying men"Since this is the time of the er we are able to detect in them humanizing megalopolis have tal health. These forces, he said, year that f r e s h m e n pledge rampant dogmatism. If tlm re- produced an era that under- consnire to " c r u s h the man BBYO brother clubs, we soe a sults prove negative, I believe mines human dignity and in- wholly." definite example of conformity we may pronounce Judaism to dividual self-acceptance. of teens. Most freshmen, not all, V a r i o u s social Institutions be free of dogma.

Is Burros, the sado-masochis- have arisen to meet (lie cities' play follow the leader. They do R. Moshe ben Maimon and R. tic rebel, a symptom of Ameri- problems. But many "reinforce not join a club for the purpose Moshe ben Nachman are two ca's dehumanizing prosperity? the dependence and hopeless- of bettering themselves — they authoritative writers who have Or docs he symbolize the mis- ness they were c r e a t e d to join because their friends do.

They do not realize a purpose compiled specific lists of the 013 fits among our rapidly-expand- erase," he said. of BBYO is to make nevy friends commandments of the Tornh. ing mosses, tlie people for whom Individuals and individuality, while keeping the old friends. So Their lists are similar, thouglu our confortable new society has he said, can be destroyed in the if Freslimen conform to what not identical. (A number of other provided no place? specialized clinics their friends are doing, they are authorities, such as R. mushe When tin- lights went out In impersonal, social agencies that try to losing friends by not making ben Jakob and R. Izhnk ben New York and oilier cities, the and health and welfare solu- new ones."

• Josef have drawn up such lists, enormity of Individual helpless- provide tions. But lie saw a crescendo basically alike while including ness was dramatized. Questions of protest arising against these individual variations). None of loomed (hat had not only pysclto- demeaning institutions. Each Sharon Noodcll, Junior' these men can be remotely de- logieal and sociological but al- agency and institution will have "Everyone, including teenscribed as "liberal" Jews. The so theological Implications. to reflect vital changes, he said, agers, has to conform in order commandments which they list Will the computers tell us why to prevent individuals from be- to cope with the society of today. Teenagers show their indicomprise those duties believed an intelligent Jewish youth be- coming "ensos." viduality at the right -time and by them to be of divine origin came a Nazi and a Klansmnn?

Ho said that if a man needs place, for the most part." and incumbent on the people of Or what motivated the religious help for 10 problems, "we can Israel. What mandatory doc- zealots who burned themselves no longer respond as though • trines, beliefs, or opinions will to death, in the name of peace, Lainey Rciss, Junior inspection of these lists dis- in front of the Pentagon and* this citizen were 10. different "I believe everyone wants to people." cover? the United Nations headquarbe a part of the "in crowd" and Dr. Duhl said society must be- often to do so, it is necessary to There is general agreement ters? gin to try to organize itself to conform. I think individuality is Personal Identity that it is necessary ''to know There are some who, without promote "the capacity of man also necessary. A person should that the Lord exists;" conversely, " t o believe in the existence consulting the computers, tell to live productively and crea- have some leadership qualities." of any but the one God" is pro- us that individuals are crying tively, f r e e l y and with joy, hibited; and one must "acknowl- out for personal identity and realizing his innate potential." Barry Flclschl, Junior edge his unity." I think it is fair reason in an automated nation This was the doctor's definition "Rather than say there is too to say that to know, to believe, plagued by revolutionary ten- of "wholeness." much conformity, I would say Until the individual. In all na- that there arc too few teenagers and to acknowledge are ways sions at home and abroad. of denoting subscription to cer- Dr. Leonard' J. Duhl, Chief of tions, finds wholeness "we will who are willing to openly act in tain beliefs. If Judaism may be Planning for the National Insti- witness a population explosion the manner they believe they said to be dogmatic, here are tute of Mental Ilrnllli, lias warn- accompanied by wars and vio- should, for fear of being socially three dogmas to prove it. Where nod that the individual and Ills lence, dehimianlzatioii and de- rejected." arc all the rest? There are noiu>. capacity (or mental "wholeness" struction," lie added. People Once you have believed in the are gravely threatened In (his must find a place for themselves Joel Arcsty, Junior one God, you have acquiesced nation.

"Every individual should look at human beings. Therein lies itt all tb<' doctrine1-, insisted upon Rabbis and theologians of all (lie challenge for the political only to himself for answers. If a by the Jtwifh faith. Would any- faiths have noted Dr. Duhl's and spiritual leaders as well as person becomes a non-conformone want to say that the reqiu- report to the White House Con- the psychiatrists and sociolo- ist with no other motive, he is F.ition of tlii'M; belief;; charas ference on Health. He said that gists. conforming to the came thine

Teen Talk

I

1

which he is supposedly rebelling against."

John Hobcrnian, Sophomore "Naturally there are certain basic aspects of our teenage lives which demand a degree of conformity from all of us. If our Jewish youth is to be a prototype of something, it will be "individuals." Conformity is a word coined to standardize what the masses do, but what they do is determined by the "individual."

We are not conformists; of this I am convinced." »immE«skM BIClilOd UM 5 YEAItS AGO Richard Zacharia was elected president and Jeff Wohlner was elected treasurer of the Central High senior class . . . Daniel Hollis was named treasurer of Theata Xi pledge class at Iowa State University . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krasne announced the birth of a son, Richard Scott . . . Mrs. Abe Bear received an award for 1,000 hours of volunteer service at Veterans Hospital.

10 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Feldman announced the birth of a son, Ronald Lee . . . Elected officers of the J.C.C. Cth grade girls club were: Terry Milder, president; Judy Veret, vice-president; Barbara K a p l a n , secretary; Nancy Fellman, treasurer and Carol Kosenbauni, sgt-at-arms.

15 YEARS AGO Floyd Turkel celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sokolof announced the birth of a daughter, Karen.

20 YEARS AGO A son, Neil Richard, was born to the Dan Millers . . . Jack Marer was elected President of the Zionist Emergency Council of Omaha . . . Mr. and Mrs. David Kalskcc. announced the birth of a son, Melvin Robert.

23 YEARS AGO Dr. and Mrs, David C. Platt announced the birth of a son, Tommy Hugh.

30 YEAHS AGO Lawrence Epstein celebrated his Bar MitzvaU. j /AIB

Tin:

Sit

.II-AVISII

Friday. Xovrmhcr )!), iOH.1

riti:ss

rial Service for Riifilsi U, Feldman

Orko^/Elected efh El

Belli Israel SKKVICKS: Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: 4:45 p.m.

Late Friday evening fiunily services: f>:15 p.m. Rabbi I.saac IHilUUlf

will

OfiiCitlt^.

i»ili.TiC"ii

portions of the service will be: provided by Cantor Emil ULTI-'.Ovits and the Choir.

Saturday: Morning service: 8:-!."> a.m.

Junior congregation: 10 a.m.

Rabbi Nndoff will conduct the Talmud class at 4:15 p.m.

Shabbos Mincha: 4:45 p.m. followed by Slolf^li -Scuclfis ami Mnariv.

Sunday: Mominc .service: !1 a m . followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms.

Daily: -o Services at 7 a.m. and • 4:43 p.m. ;BAK SVII'JZVAH Marc Allen Meiches, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MHehes, will celebrutc bis Bar Mil'/.vah on Saturday, November 20 at 8:45 a.m.

[Temple Israeli

SEHVUT.H Friday: I!: 15 p.m.

Rabbi Myer S. Kripkc will o[iiciate. The .sermon will be f.li1livvred by Kabbi Irving Roseabauin of Chicago. Illinois. C;iiicor Aaron I. E d g a r and the Choir will provide the musical portions of the service.

Saturday: Traditional Service: It.Ill) a.m.

Fiuniiv Service: i0::;0 a.m.

Minuha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. .Sunday: I.Iornmg Murvire: '.) a.m.

Jlaily: .Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. * * * I5A.K MITZVAI1S Tlie Bar Mitzvah celebrations xif Michael Koscnliauni, son of I\Ir. ami Mrs. Myur Itoscuijiiiiiii. rind J i m .Kirshcnbaum, son of ."\Ir. and Mrs. Ke.vce Kirshenliuum, will be observed on Friday evening. November 1!) and Saturday, November '-() at the 10:'10 a.m. servictv ; •

*

E'nai Jacob Adas Yeshurnu S.yijaf',n,r;uc will mark the \Shln:;hi|hi' C1U day mourninj; period* of the death of Habbi Nathan Fe dinan on Sunday November 2'ii. A special public nieniorint ,sci|,-icc will be held in the ;;yiiancriue sanctuary, 3u!2!l Cumins Sir -et :it 5 p.m. accordini; tu an announcement by Izzie GarKicf, president uf Hie Syn;i|;o|;ui'.

Ijlabbi Benjamin Groncr "will

SKKVICKS Friday: li:l;i p.m.

Rabbi Laiiii'iu-!1 II. .Rubinstein will deliver the sermon: "Let None I'ri'sume to Wear an Undeserved Dignity" . . . How well do v.e wear the mantle of our years?

Mu.sic.al portions of the service will,.be provided by Cantor Manfred V. KuttniT and the Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin.

Saturday: 11:30 a.m.

DAK MITZVAII ,Ii!ffn>y Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Alfred Vox, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, November 27 at ll::S0 a.m.

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F.U'l!I,TY MKKTINfi The Religious School Faculty will meet on Wednesday, November 2'! at n p.m. at the Temp l e Rabbi Laurence Rubinstein will conduct the meeting.

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ADULT HKIiUKW SISTKIUIOOI) DONOK Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner Sl'.NDAY,' NOVKMBKK 21 The annual Donor event v;A will conduct the Adult Hebrew Symphony of Words" will be classes on Wednesday, Novemt # # presented this Sunday, Novem- ber 24. Beginners Class: OiSO The Bar Mitzvah of Steven ber 21 at It p.m. at the Omaha a.m. Advanced Class: 10:;)0 a.m.

Pitlor, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Nor- .Playhouse. man Pitlor, will be celebrated Donor Chairmen Mines. Rohon Saturday, November 27. at •rt Wagner and Hay Simon have 8:45 a.m. announced that no tickets or inA monument in the memory . <* • -* vitntions have been issued; All of Morris F. Goodman of Counsisterhood members who Jjave cil Bluffs. Iowu, .will be dediINSTITUTE or paid their $10 donor are auto- cated on Sunday, November 2il ADULT STUDIES T Rabbi Isaac 7s adoff will con- matically listed for two seats at 11 a.m. at Oak Hill Cemetery duct the second session of the for Lhe donor event and are in Council Bluffs.

Rabbi Benjamin Groncr will Adult Studies series on Monday. urned to attend this special nlayofficiate.

November 22 at 3 D.m. in the .huuBc production. synagogue social hall.

The subject of this session will be: ''What Can A Modern Jew Believe About God" — a thorough examination of the (The Dr. Philip Slier Jewish Home for the Aged acknowleges Jewish definition of God. Var1 ious concepts of God, held by thrt following memorial. ) and donations,) ancient and modern theologians, will be disBUpsed. At F.:45 p.m.. Donor in Honor of fol'owing Rabbi Nadoff's com- f/r. ond M n . I. M. V/ci"cr ; Rrc. Rop Anrbcl ments, participants will have 7/r. oiid Wrs, /.".iUon Yudcisan .

Qnnlveriui / c( i.'.i. orui Mr* tAmvin flookev the opportunity i o r questions /Ar. end Mrs, VVillicn) CKoiflrk , Ucc IAOY. tire-Joj/ Lou Llpp, Lro V/o-r«!til>crg, I, H. and discussions. A social period //iC-jir?. or-,fj f/mc-,.

V/e:ncr. tArl, Attwri j1cintj:rg , . . , , MrOtrfoy, tAr% iioni Cotictt will follow.

Mr. ond (Mz. Zctil Cchcn Rrr, Hosdcll Cchcn All interested members of the Wr, ond Mrs. Leo (JcjO- f/.rs. A. GrccnL>erg onnivcrictry, Mr. end //.rj, Alfred f'itdlcr community are invited to nt- Wr. onfi ?AT%. Harry DuOuff birthday, Mrs. A. D. Prank. //.r. end Mrs. I. H. VVcidfr .t,,f...,, Rrc. Kaldti Pronklin tend. r.'.cc.r-,. Hd, Fred pud Dave Brodkc/ bfrthUoy, Jacob Green * * # Mr. end Airs, Leo Wa/tnbcrg , f>cc. Mrs. Lcno Cfosinion P.T..A. Mr. ond ff.rs. Ley •tiogy anniversary, Mr. ond Mrt. //.ictiocf K'tiMis Beth Israel P.T.A. •will hold //iC5\rt. ond //mci. Joy Cl'.o'.c-n, Paul E. Crouriie end family. Sum Pr^tem, Ben Kaplan, Sam Kaplan, an Open House on Sunday. NoIsm Krofl, C/iarlc. Lit a, Sol Wcrtin, -Edword tAcrfh,. //.ourice ilewniQTi, M. Picdlin, I. M. vember .21, at '7:30 p.m. Many V/emcr, M/npi. liooc N. •Ctvcrniss, Cc-n f.'.arV.u, facets recently added to both Den Ur.wtncnr Hrnry (.. Mem anniversary. Mr, and Wrs. tialhan Mar I in ' onnlvericry. Mr. ond Mrs, Phil Raitniilalf the Sunday and Hebrew school H.r. end t.'.rs. Jowph H. F-recinon and /Jlra. Mdrr/ DuUoK ,..»..

Rcc. Kcllli £ai/ntJ*f* curriculum will be clarified at Mr. Mr. one) Mrs. Leo fJc#3, Wr&. A, Oreenbera ..cnnlvcfsory, Mr, and Mrs. So! Self the meeting. t.\ri an.6 tMi. Leo V/oxctib?rtj .'Rec, Mrs. //ox Simon Parents are urged to take this Wr. £fid Mrs. Htctiord Hoinrmon ,.,. unnivcrsory, Mr, ond Mrs. )Ke Sokolsky Opportunity of m e e t i n g the Mr. ond'Mrs, Leo VJnx?nt>wq Her. A'.r* I. H. Wclner Rec, EH Zolkm faculty and learning more about We^jr-.. o-id A'imtJ, tAvrrli E. Kirshettbaum, Milton Vudclion the religious education program. Donor In Memory of

Dedication

.i David OrUovv. Diiiclin of the Mr. J'hllip Slier Home lor tlie Afjed, was elected President «[ the Nebraska Association of Homes for the Aj;od (11011pi olill at iln- fiisl aiimini nn'eliiif? in Lincoln, Nebraska last week.

WUh II13 louse folks f»>w» am) tlAtJprriifj^B nt Tlir Vr. IMillip Nlwr .IrtvUh Hume fur lhe /\c«-il liy Dnviil Or hour.

This week we welcomed Mr:;.

Bessie Ferer, a new rcsidc-iit lo the home. A movie was .shown to the residents, courtesy of the Jcwisli Community Center. Continuing the Guest Rabbi Lecture Serie:;, Kabbt Benjamin Groner spoke to the residents on -the "Legal Aspects of Jewish Life," Under the supervision of Mia. Jake Wine. Bikur Cholim continued the Resident Baking and Cooking project. Using the Bikur Cholim kitchen in the basement of t.h»* Mom**, '."tk^R nnd coo^i"£ wore baked by the Residents this -week.

Bnjjkovit!; will olfer tbo traditional '"Molnv Uachamin" prayer, and Habbi Abraham Kisen. .stejn will lead the "Mislmuyos"' trihulo.

I.arohl Kaolan. chairmrm of II10 ineinoi'ial meetinf; has issued an invitation to the entire community to attend this special, memorial service.

JOSKI'll I. FKF.KI) Amend services were lurid in iJmulia on Monday, Novcinbeijl ir> for a former Omnium, JoKRph I. Freed. a»e (ill. wfio dieii in Los Angeles on November] 12. Burial was at Pleasant Hil Cenielary.

Sfirvivors are: sister, lira.

Ma;t: Arbitman; brothers, Sam Frq«d and Harry J. Freed, all of pniahn.

j

Capsules

liELLA FALK, wife of Rabbi Joshua Fall:, a sixteenth centtirV Lemberg scholar, and tlio daughier of Rabbi Israel j-;dejs/ wa.j! a Talmudic scholar in her own right and assisted her husband in teaching his advanced students. Her decisions in some n;::!,lcrr, of Jewish practice m-ixcited by her son. Rabbi Joseph Y 4 ! . (JTA)

Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged

fi'/iai Jacob SEKVICES: Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 4:45 p.m.

Saturday: .Morning service: <!:4.'> a.m.

Shabbos Mincha: 4:45 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos, and Maariv. :Simday: Morning service: 7 a.m.

Daily: .Services-at-6:30 a.m. and 4:43 p.m.

STUDY GROUPS Rabbi Benjamin Groner v/ill lead the B i b l e Commentary Seminar on Saturday, November 20 at 4:15 p.m.

R a b b i -Abraham Eisenstein will lead the Adult Hebrew class on Tuesday, November 23, at 7:30 p.m.

MONA LISA House of Glamour III

NQ. 50th

£53-7000

10 Export Hair SfylJsfs MISS CAL, Recepfionist « MISS JERRY, Stylo Diracfor

Mzzati. ond //.mes. .David Bernstein, Duve Cohn, Morris t . Klnlieflboum, I. H. V/elr.cr, Wrncs. Abe Hear, A. H. Drodkey Wi&3 Bffnicc Soriifner Mr. oatJ ' / r l Philip Rinale D r . o n d M r s . David C. (Mall , Mr. ur:3 f/.rs. Pnilip Kinsie , t\r. tjniit.\t^. //.. L. F^QtjinjOd A/csirs. (jnd '.'.me). David Ilcrnitein. Dofton H, Grccntoro tf.r. tintl Mrs. William Ly;lgor}cn, t'.ri, /,'obel rrietZel Wcurs. end U.mfi. Dovo Cohn, r/.orrii Kolelmun, I, H. VVeincr, tfJUon Vudcllon, Wrs. Ate Gear Mrs, Hvo Wc-Jcher Mr. ond IM\. JaKpft H. Fre^rncn A/.r. end Wr3. Charles Arniitronrj. Wri. Huijerl 5ommpr, H. A. V/cU Co., //cKctson dobbins Mrs..A. H. Drcdkey //.es:rs. end //.mes. Davltl Derns!e)n. //.ictiocl Kra;r.e We-jjrs. and /Antes, Dave Conn, I. H. Wainer

5aphie Burn'lcin t.\n. liellle Urown Dave FnrdHn ...,ldo Cotton ..union nair Frank Krcpman Cclio Lip^liilz f<\n. Rebecca Lltzman ..Henry A. flewnian l.'.r. nr-.ii t.\ti. 5. Re^kea Mrs. /,'icycr HGbin-on Stanley Shopiro ....../An. Sylvtd Siporln ..Go'die V/cirtberfj Jc« White

Special Contributions //r. Z^-cll Cohen Mr. Norman B. Gendicr Mrs. Rulti Crccnbcrg . .........*, Mrs, Ida Rosenberg Mrs. Anna Rundcll -

.. .

Mr. ond W-T. V/llliojn^i'.cinJk '.".........'

Mrs. Ro^c* Slelnberg . . . . . . . , . . , . , Qoeerv of Ak-Sor-Qen Mr. and Wrs.,Michael Krxisi)?

!

cgue S/na^ouue Svnaupguo

.*...'./.....'.'..'.'.'.V...'.'.',.'.'..7TftanUufm*U , , Iioipital bed ,.... .....flov/irs Ilcv/crs, SOIh

Mil. D.mlcl Kabman uill be in rhaifie of hrtling up tlie 250 ]>ioers of original art in the audiloriuni of (he Jewish Community Center for the Hndnsssih Israeli Art Exhibit and Sale which opens Sunday, November 28, and ivill run |Iiroui,'!i December 7. \VorIsJng with Mrs. Katanan a r e Mines. Leo TCisciiBtatt, Harold SlosJiurg, Harold Chcrniatk, le-on Alexillndcf, LCNIIT iVlurc'us, Orvci Milder, Robert Bernstein, Morfcy zlpursky, Louis Jess, Howard Kuplan, Donald Stern, liarold Coojicrman and Abe Faier, n c turerJ above is Zvl Miiirovlch, disliiiKiiishcil Israeli painter WIIOKO worlis will be .shown at the Exhibit. Mr. Mairovich's ivoriss urn brought to the United States IlirousJi the Murray. S. Greenfield Gallery, New York, and Tel Aviv.

SATURDAY OMLY

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O

P> An © o n the lab&I Is a rabbinical guarantee lhe producl is kosher CponsorodJjy "Ths UnbTi;ofOrihDdox Jewish Congregations of Arfteric'a In conjunction with Tho Rabbiniwl Council of Amorica

*WP 7830 Dodge St.

I*.

$

4 9

(Reg. S2.85)

j

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

391-3207 •Plenty at FR£E

PARKING

TIIK JEWISH

Friility, N«>nnil>ir 10, 1BG3

Miss Barbara Kutter Weds William Peck In Beth El Rites Miss Barbara noeliclle Kutlcr became the- hr'uk: of William Robert Peck on Saturday, November Ki, llilifi. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke ;uul Cantor Aaron A. Ei!;;ar offft":;iti»d at th<! G::i(> p.m. ceremony at Etth El•.Syn;i[;oi;tie.

A dinner followed al the Bhicls.Mnne Hotel.

H^ i>ii.

~^A tutu

**-.. r,u:i m i ^). L ml

T/...1 uuuci

-«~ tut

the parent:; of the bride. The j'room is the son of Mr. :uui Mrs. lien Frclr of St. Loui.'i, Missouri.

Miss Shuryn Colin, Omaha, was maid of honor, Bridesmaids were tliu filfaues Leslie Forbi.'X J a y lie Kire.henbaum, both of Omaha; Rita Haf<;r:»ti;Hi, Kaiwas City, Missouri, and Krancea Finkcl, Prairie Village, Kansas.

Een Peslr war; bi;:;t ni;ui for his son. Groomsmen were Stiuiit Kuilcr, brother of the b r i d e.

Denver. Colorado; Thomas R;m kin. Si. Loui.i, Mo.; Jerome Fit'n:;ti:in, Wiuhila, Kansas: Nelson.

Si:otc B e r r y , Vicksbiirtf, HIM. t;:;hr;r:; included David Mouber.

KaiiGa:; Cil.v; Jonathan Bank ami William Kully, both of Omaha.

Mr. and Mn. Peek will make their home at 2fllii SouUi Dc.vey in Norman, Oklahoma.

Mrs. William Peck Mnie.'i. Melvin Chavin. William Levinsohn. Miss Colin Levin.•irilm, Mr. Warren Zimeper and Mr. Warren Sandier, all of Chicago, 111.

St. Loni.'i. Mi.'iuouri guests inOut of Uiwn giieiiLi jm:!ndf>il: David Perlnmttcr; Denver. Colo.; nlmled Mf.'.'isru. and Mums. Jack .f o s e p b Perlmutler, Colorado HehnlU. Leonard Jacobson, Tim Springs, Colo.: Mr. and Mr:;. Wil- Hitr.ninn. Morn:; Kalmon. Archie liam Cohen, Swanscoit, Ma:;n.; Bregmnn, Roljort B u s s in an, Mr and MM. Sydney Goliien- Larry LiLvack, Thomas Rankin, bi*r;ri'r. Misn A'rcii:;:; "Goldman, Jr. St. Paul.. Minn.: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ami Mrs. Eon Kutler and Allan Slrladi;r, Ricky, Lcltc and Elaine, Mr. and Mrs.' Milton Ijiiiia. f.iinnnapniis, Minn.'"Mr«; SaferstssB. K. a n s a s Ci'.v. MisDavid FlUshman, Beverly Hills, souri: Mr. and Mrs. Al Finkel.

Calif.; Jack Peek, Calumet City, Prairie Village. Kansas: Mr. and III.; Mr. and Mr:s, Sydney Peck, Mrn. Gary Lubin, Iowa City.

Iowa: Mi:;:i Andrea Bookey. Des Cleveland, Ohio.

M o i n e s , Town; ?>ii.w Dianne j.iPX i.rrnritv IM^OU. MIUUII'LIIIJ, Wis.; Mrs. fctijjene Hcrrliiifj, S c h u l t z . Waterloo. Iowa; Mr. Wnimakec, Wis.; Messrs. ntui Jiarry Scluiltz, Hoii.ston, Texas MniK, Harry K u t l e r , Isidor and Mr. Jeff Dasher, J e r s e y Zinzepe-iy Ilyman Wolf and City, New Jersey.

Jewish

By MJLDKED GKOSDFRG ItfCIXI.V (Author, "The Jewish Cook Hook") SOME UNUSUAL PARVK DESSERTS A good dessert can be a very valuable as well as pleasurable part of our daiJy meal plan. At the end of a dairy meal we can plan nil sort:; of'desserts, including those filled With the goodness of milk and milk products, but most of us seem to find parve or fleishig de.wrtn for our meat meals limited in number. To fill this need, here are two unusual parve .sweets, both filled with fine nutrition, and both just right for ending'dinner'during the cold wealller ahead.

APKICOT COCONUT SQUARES 'si clip jjarve margarine ",\ teaspoon grated oningc 3 cup sugar rind !i teaspoon salt V-i cup liquid in which apri1 cup sifted all-purpose flour cots cooked >,i cup yellow corn nienl 2 additional tablespoons flour 1 'A cups cooked, dried apricots, Hi cups shredded-coconut well-drained 1 cgj; white, slightly beaten Cream Hie shortening with '.••'». cup of tho sugar and the salt until fluffy. Work in the cup of flour and the corn meal until thoroughly blended. Pat evenly over the bottom of a greased 9-inch square bakinc;disi), or pan, Prick with a fork. Bake at 300 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes. The base .should not brown. Meanwhile,, drain the apricots thoroughly, measure, and mash until almost smooth. Add the grated orange rind and the Va cup of ppricot liquid. In a small saucepan combine the remaining sugar with the 2 additional tablespoons of flour. Add the apricots and cook and utir over medium-low heat for 20 minutes. Spread o*/er the prepared base. Combine the coconut and egg white and spread evenly over the apricots. Return to the oven and continue baking at MO degrees Fahrenheit about 35 minutes longer, until the coconut begins to turn, light brown. Cool and cut into 12 portions. The .squares may be frozen.

Page Sev«*

Campus U. Rnlici t Milder has been lumi'd to tlie first team of the Freshman Crew at Cornell Lni» versit.v in fthaea, N«tw Yurlt.

Crew IK liii" most lii(.;hly emupeliiive sport at tilt! t'liivoisily.

3

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it Ubtuwl«i

t'f t< V

K A.NI) t> HADASHAH The Business and Prolexiional Group of Iladassah will hold a dinner inc;etiii|j on Tuesday. November 23, at the Gladstone Hut el at (j p.m.

Mis;: Julia. Zuckcr will present the program.

tion project which is under the co-cliairmcnship of Mines. Saul Graet'z, Henry Stern and Isa-" (lore Tretiak. Assistant chairmen, Mines. Sam Shyken, Arthur Gould, Dave Wine, Philip Turek, Jerald Rosen, Lou Hunvitz and Morris Erman and their committee of GO will be seated at "Tables of Konur." A silver chafing dish will be awarded to one of the donors to this medical project.

Also to be launched at this meeting will be the new project 'Operation Apron" which is involved with Project Aid and will supply work and paint aprons for the preschool youngsters.

Instead of a calling commit.. lee, members of Hadassah are risked to use the "do-it-yourself" system and phone in their reservation:; to Mines. Abe Bear, Ben Perelman or David Rosenbaum. Sitter service will be provided.

The Senior Citizens ciub wiil The annual Booii Bazaar sponsored by BrandeiM- University hold a 12 noon luncheon meeting Women will bo held in the Cross- on Monday, November 22, at the roads Mall November 2!) through Jewish Community Center, Kubbi Beiijaiuin Groner will December 4.

Mrs. A. John Farbcr, chair- be the [;iiest speaker. He will man, has announced that many discuss "Lei;al Aspects of Jewfine books, including a complete ish Life." Morri:; Nachman will set of the Encyclopedia Britan- conduct the buainess meeting. iea, have been contributed for The Sherela will be led by Helen the suit?. ''We-could ;iiiii IIM^- "Woi!;, Kcvcc !fcrn:;lciii, Donya many more book:;" she said. Levine, Keva Klaiman, accom"Fiction, children's books, tech- panied by Fannie PinkoviU. nical book:;, volume.1! on art, music and hobbies are still urgent- LISTEMN'f, POST ly needed."

The L i s t e n i n g Post Study Anyone wishing to contribute Group of the National Council books for the sale should call of Jewish Women will meet on Mrs. Ramon Sonibrrfj, .'SDl-OOOI. Tuesday, •November 1!:! at !):;!() or Mrs. Cliarle':; ITosenslock, Sjl- a.m. at the home of Mrs. David C'OKNIIUSKEK' LODGE Weinberi;, (iV5 Parkwood Lane. UW'AI 15'KITH Mrs. Yale Ginsberg will be coThe first session of the Adult hostess.

Education Discussion Group will Former Omahan The program will be "Coffee be held at the. home of Mel with Belly Abbott"-- a view of Weiss. 7M J.E. George Blvd., Recent Visitor the Omaha City Council by a Tuesday, November 20, 19(;r>, at A number of parties in her woman member. !I:lf> p.m. Reservations are a * • * honor were amonf; the highlights must, the group will be limited of the recent visit to Omaha by IIAIMSSAII to 15 couples.

Mrs. Alex (Jreenspan' of Los Three newcomers to Omaha The moderator will be Rabbi Angeles, California. and their wives will be the honRubinstein of Temple Among those entertaining the ored guests at the "Getting to Lauernce Israel. The topic for discussion former Omnium wore: Mcssr.". Know Yuu" luncheon Tuesday', will be "Can You Be A Jew and Mines. Art Grossman, Izzie November 2:! at the First Fed- Without Being Religious?" FuCarsick, I r v i n g Parilman, L. eral Building at 12:30 p.m. Hon- ture topics will be chosen by the C o h e n , Dan. Greenfield, Sam orees who will be interviewed group attending 'this session.

Zweibaek. Lou Goldberg, Jack "pcrson-to-person" f style will be For reservations call Morris Lincoln. Mir;;;.';. H:>.u! Ft'llm.-in, Rabbi Isaac N::do. f of Beth Isor S i d n e y Dave F r a n k , IJoss Margolin. rael Synagogue, Rabbi Laurence Hoffman. 551-0110 r Katie Londnn and members of Rubinstein of Temple Israel and Speiglman, 5.ifi-8!)75. the Saturday and Sunday Clubs. A r t h u r Teitelbaum, Regional Director of the ADL office.

JUST SOLD! 4816 Farnom Mines. Harold Sobel and Jack.

Jewish War Veterans Molad are in charge of the proJUST SOLD! 4918 N. 58th gram. Mrs. Harry Ferenstein is Membership Data Wo worli to get your property SOLD, nor just listed. Put us fo The following information tak- chairman of the Israeli Smorluncheon. The invocawork soiling your Ro.il Eiiatc. en from the Constitution ex- gasbord p 1 a i n s the qualifications for tion will be given by Mrs. A. C. membership in the Jewish War Fellman.

Veterans of the United States. . The- luncheon meeting will Call 553-2190 ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP: ''Any also mark the '"Pre-Donor" for person nl' the Jewish faith of the Iladassah Medical Organizagood character who Is a citizen of.llir* USA, who was regularly enlisted, drafted, inducted or cniiniiissioni'd, and who was accepted for and assigned (n active duty in tin; Armed Forces of (lie IISA in any of its wars, <'.im|iaij;ns or (ixpeditions, or who being a cHi/.cn of the USA Whether you're planning a small private ^ i n nl any time, of Ms entry therein, served on active duty in the ner or banquet tor hundreds, we'll take caro" Armed Forces of any of the of everything with service as doft as tho food Governments allied with the is delicious. Tho SheraUSA,, during, any of said wars, _r| ton's matchless cuisino r campaigns or expedition);, may assures you a menu that Jjn elected' to active memberwill dolight your guests ship." and f i t your budget.

Anyone desiring additional initft t-iittffiilti Whatever tho sizo of formation is asked to. call the il your party, wo have tho membership co-chairman of the facilities to help you onJewish War Veterans F.pstnin- tortain graciously. Make ' Morgan Post 200; Marvin Kaplan, noi-407'1 or Joe- Uothkop, your parly reservations 553-3^09, now. *

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Wift

ORIGIHAt OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN American Ccntincntol Art Gallery 1002 I'arnam

nvo-Fjturr Vi cup dark brown sugar medium-sized tart apples lit teaspoon'ground cinnaOMi-oz. can crushed pmemon 'apple, undrained 1 *'tablespoon lemon juico 1/iO teaspoon salt '.&• cup honey Va cup parve margarine J Vb cups finely crushed ginger snaps Quarter, peel, and core the apples. Slice them very thin. Combine with the undrained pineapple, the lemon juice and honey, and' pour Into a-groaned f>x<lx2inch baking dish. Crush the gingersnnps in a blender or-grind thmn in a food grinder. Combine with* tho brown sugar, cinnamon, and salt, Cut in the margarine until crumbly. Spread evenly over the fruit and pat lightly into it. Bake at 350 degrees .Fahrenheit about 30 minutes, until the apples are just tender. Be careful not to ovcrbake as the topping will become too dark and have a slightly scorched taste. Serve hot or coldj plain or with the following hard sauce; This amount makes G servings.

The pudding may'be frozen.

Hard Saueo: Stir \\ cup p.'irvo margarine and 1 tablespoon boiling water logtUier until creamy. Gradually woik in l'.i cups Biflcd confpclioners' cuijnr rind \h tcn-poon vanilla. Form into a heat mound and chill for tcvcral hours. This amount makes about one cup.

5 1

LOST—-Liiily's slnjile - Ijrcnstcil, Vlll-i. C'ilKe! IJnlP ''""(. nl: llie llevrnh Hi'iiu (l.-ini.o. Novpnilier.13, nt the Holiday. Inn. Omt has-patch podu.'ls, <:uff«il strews, size «. lnslik- label suys "Maclc In London."1 1'IM'SOII whii nrrldcntnlly woi-u Hit \\Toni; cont hnnm Is usKeil to call Kuslc nips,' 5M-ti652.

DOWNTOWN— ROCKBROOK VILCAGE 16th end Homey

108th and Center

'OMAHA'S MOST COMPLETE FOOD STOHES Complete Line of Ffne Witics- end Ltqusrs

Omaha's Top Stylists • Barbara 0 Trudy 0 Virginia Betty Look Forward to Serving You

7114 Blondo Call 556-0900 for Appointment

tAim

Page Eight

Friday, November 19, 1005

THE JEWISH PKESS

"There aren't enough fences or apple trees to c 1 i in b anymore" says Chuck Arnold, "and that's what we're t r y i n g to remedy."

The Jewish Community Center's Physical Fitness program for p r e s c h o o l c h i l d r e n is equipped "with brigiitly puilitcu saw horses, automobile tires, bricks, ladders and b a l a n c e beams. The curriculum stresses the development of strength, flexibility and coordination as well as rhythmic movement and singing.

Under the supervision of a

skilled experienced staff, children participate in activities that are designed to develop full physical potential.

Transportation is p r o v i d e d from n e i g h b o r h o o d pickup points: Temple Israel: lieth El Synagogue; tlic intersection of Glemvood Uoatl and S u n s e t Trail; P a c i f i c Hills Lutheran Church, 1110 So. 90th.

Classes are held every Tuesday and T h u r s d a y morning.

Fee for the full '1 week, 8 day session is $10. Fee for 4 days only is $G. Further information may be obtained by calling 342J3GC.

PHYSICAL. FITNESS FOR TFIE SANDBOX SET—These 2'i lo 5-year-olds at the Jewish Community Center's I'rc-Scliool Program never have to'wait in line. There is plenty of equipment and fun for all of (hem.

By Charles Arnold I"«r more Information call the Athletic Ofllcc, 3J2-13CU. BOYS JUDO AND SELF DEFENSE A Judo program for boys will be held on Thursday evenings from 6 to 7:30 p.m. under (lie direction of Mel l i r u n o . Boys ngCu u IO L\J arc ur^cd to participate in this activity which pro-vides exercise, builds general all-a r o u n d physique, corrects postural weaknesses, and aids in developing vim, v i g o r and strength.

Participants must supply their own uniforms. Fee for the Judo course is $5 a month. FREE to Center members.

losers.

In the second contest, Jerry Raznik hit for 21 points and Eob Jacobsen tossed in 15 for the victorious Rams. Allan Parsow was high for the losers with 17.

Games Thursday, December ?.

•I p.m.—Celtics vs. Mets 5 p.m.—Vikings vs. Rams

here as well as team assignments. It is not too late to join the league. M o r e players are needed, but must be signed up before regular play begins.

I'rc-Season Schedule November 24 7 p.m.—Amster vs. Goldstein ii p.m.—Platt vs. Lustgarten

YOUTH COUNCIL The 19G5-GG Basketball season will soon be underway and practice has already begun. In the Youth Council Earlybird Tournament last Sunday the following teams took the winning honors: Rayim, Chaim Wcizmann and Jeff Krum's team.

Games Sunday, November 21 ii a.m.—Chaim Wcizmann vs.

Jeff Krum's Team 11 a.m.—Rayim vs. the winner of the 9 a.m. game

Tcam Assignments STEVE LUSTGAKTEN'S TEAM John Engstrom, Alan Noddle, Dave Schenck, Arnold S t e r n , Bob Kully, Gerold Kohll, Terry Guilfoylc. * ** DAVE GOLDSTEIN'S TEAM Jop Kirshenbaum, S h e l d o n Krantz, Roy Katskee, Bob Zuber, Justin Ban, Richard Zacharia. * «. * NATK AMSTER'S TEAM Al Konecky, Larry Herman, Mike Borchansky, Mickey Sachs, Jerry Lchr, Steve Rosenblatt.

Girls in the fifth and s i x t h grades who are interested in Modern Dance have the opportunity to participate in weekly Sunday Modern Dance classes at the Jewish Community Center. Nancy Stevenson, a student MIDGET LEAGUE at the University of Omaha will The Basketball L e a g u e for instruct the classes at 3 p.m. boys in the fifth, sixth, seventh First class will meet Sunday, and eighth grades is now being November 21. formed by the J.C.C. Health and Registrations •wiii be limited. Physical Education Department.

Fifth and sixth grade boys Girls are required to w e a r slacks, shorts or leotards. The will meet in the gym on Sundays course will run for six consecu- from 1 to 3 p.m. Seventh and tive weeks. Free to Center mem- Eighth grade boys will m e e t bers, fee for the series is $5 for from 3 to 5 p.m. non-members. Registration may Participants will be divided be made by calling 342-13GG into small groups and will receive coaching from top Physical Education students at OmaSOPHOMORE BASKETBALL ha University. All eligible boys LEAGUE The Sophomore League swung are urged to participate this *> into the second week of competi- Sunday. tion Thursday with the Met1; downing the Celtics, 53-20 and VARSITY LEAGUE the Rams breezing past.the VikThe 19G5-G6 pre-s'eason Varsity ings, 40-20. b a s k e t b a l l campaign is now Mets Gunner Bob Guss, scor- underway on Wednesday eveing from underneath, hit for 18 nings. Games are played at 7 points. He was aided by Bob p.m. and 8 p.m. Basketball memKutler who pumped in 23. Alan bership to the Center is $10.00.

Euback with ]0 was high for the A pre-season schedule is listed

Place Vow Orders With associated with

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

Mombor—Midwest Stock Excliango 1140 First N a f l , Bank BJdg. '. X

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TOM PLATT'S TEAM Marc Kaplan, Bob Ginsburg, Ed Belgrade,. Wayne S i e g a ! , Jack Molad, Fraiik Goldberg, Laurence Rubinstein.

tfadassah Bowling League results for Monday, November 15.

500 Series Esther Ross 524 Sharon Gereliclc . . .506 Helen Shukert .504

• - • v-r

BALANCE—Workouts on the balance beam are the most fun.

Pauline Albert and Chuck Arnold help Lynnc Cohen over the wand. Eventually the youngster's learn to step through a hoop and even walk backwards. ' ."

An initial check of $2,237.39 has been presented to the Omaha Coys' Club for the Lee Sloan living Memorial Award.

Memorial c o n t r i b utions by friends of the late Lee Sloan who died last November have provided the funds. An annual $250 scholarship will be awarded to a member of the Omaha Boys' Club who excels in school, community and athletic activities.

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COAT MIX-UP Hoys v.iio attended the Irevrah Beau Dance a t the -Ilulldny Inn tire allied to chcrh the roats Ihr-y wore home. 1/ist th;it cvenlni:, boy'ii size 14, dark jjrron all".'•-•athcr coat. Lsbc! or. the i.-r.cr lower rl(;ht hand side lias the name "Jim nice." Finder Is asked to call 530-3U75.

rage. Low $30,WCfs.

MAX BKESLOW thanks his many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes during his recent liospltalization.

JOE LINTZMAN 553-3992 OSOORNE REALTY 342-1904

Monuments in the Jewish Tradition Wo aro known for our exacting H o brow lettering and dotail, toloct your monumont from Iho larggtr stock of up-to-dato momoriali in Iho midwoif.

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