-ti; .
Vol. XUV—No. 10
I'lilillcutinn O/flic, KU No. 20th M, OmidlH. K<'l>, (,HUU, I'lume H-lii-KMiO
A,
I'M DAY,
JANUAISV 7,
> * ,;., HJtVJsUZt a
Second Class Postage I'aid .Single Copy 10 Cents at Omaha, Kei.r Annual Kate 4 Dollar*
Omaha Youfhs Take Mono* Regional BBYQ Convent Omaha C h a p t e r AZA 100 walked off with the Best Chapter Award at the annual Cornbolt Region CBYO winter convention held in Bos Moir.cs, Iowa December 2:!-20. 123 delefjates r c p r e s e n t i n g BBVO groups in Des Moines, Mason City, Sioux Falls, Sioux City, Ottutnwa, Lincoln and Omaha participated in the meet. In addition to the West Chapter Award for AZA 100. a number of award:; were presented to Omaha delegates. First Place Honors Kdiar BUG took first place in the volleyball competition. Representing Ediar, Susie Kips won fir.st place in the poetry competition and Jcuniiic I.andow and Judy Halm claimed first place honors in Handicraft. AZA I took fir.st place honor.1; in ping-pong singles, represented by Don Wiseman and in the doubles competition with Don Wiseman rmd Chuck Koblnsnn. 1 Edward Kolinsky of AZA 10(1 took first place in the Oratory contest. Chains V.'rizmann AZA won first place in the regional song competition and Sieve Hobrr-
$500 Gift for Dr. Sher Home Mr. and Mre. Nathan II. Sherman, of Chicago; Illinois, have made? a contribution of $500 to the Dr. Phiiip Sher Hume for the Aged, in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip II. Rosenblatt.
Mr. Samuel Katz, National Director of the Community Services Department of the American Jewish Committee, will be in Omaha January 12 and 13 to meet with local AJC mem-
Samuel Katz bers and other interested members of the community, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hahn have issued an invitation to the community to meet Mr, Katz at their home, 902 Dillon Drive, oh Wednesday, January 12, at 8 Message of Israel presents Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath President of UAHC speaking on "Can Faith Survive?" Sunday, January 9 i 0:30 a.m. KBON
man of Chaim W e i z m a n n claimed the top prize in Storytelling. Ilcvrali 1I15G represented by Hands Seliumeister took Hie top Art Award. Nor Tamlil BUG won first in spirit, and district song. Cathy Rips took first in the Prose con ter.t. Other Honors Ediar: Laincy Keiss, :;econd place storytelling; Susie Kips .second place Oratory; Laurie .Smcerin and- Karen Gould, second place in art. Ilcvrali I115G: Second place, district song. NcrTamid HBO: Second place ping-pong, Carol Davis and Diane Jiicoliscn; Third place oratory, (,'alliy Kips. Chaim U'eizmami AZA: Dave Lcvinc, second place oratory. Sieve llnherinan, president of C h a i m Weizmaim AZA was named Regional Beau.
Pten Slobbyy Show
Meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, preliminary plans were formulated by the leaders of the Women's Division for the 19G6 Philanthropies campaign. Pictured auove, clockwise from Plans were announced this l d left front, are: Mines. Edward Malasliock, Maurice Kat/.lnan and William Raduziner, co-chairmen; week for a city-wide Senior Citi- Mrs. Dave Colin, President of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs; Mrs. Richard Goldman, zens Hobby Show sponsored by Young Women's Division co-chairman; Mrs. M. A. Vcngcr, past chairman Women's Division; Miss tho Jewish Community Center's Kalah Franklin, Executive Secretary; Mrs. Nathan Novak, Young Women's Division co-chairman and Senior Citizens Club. The J.C.C. Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, 19GG Women's Division chairman. Not pictured is Miss Gloria Friedman, chairSenior Citizen Club is co-spon- man of the Business and Professional Women's Division. sored by the Omaha Jewish Federation and the N a t i o n a l Council of Jewish Women. Morris Nachman, president, announced that l e t t e r s have been sent to nil Senior Citizen groups in the city telling of the event which will be held at the Jewish C o m m u n i t y Center Miss Anne Tolan, the "Colleen Models will be Mmes. James Music will be provided by tho March 13-15. Failte," h o s t e s s of welcome, Eisen, Marlon Somberg, James Westside High School Choir. Air from Irish International Airlines, Lipsey, Marshall Kushncr, How- France and Alitalia Airlines will will be the guest of the Omaha ard Ruback, Bernard Altsulcr, Section of the National Council Carton Crcenberg, Morris Raz- provide wine-tasting experiences for the guests. Door prizes of of Jewish Women at the annual donor dessert luncheon on Tues- nick, Ramon Somberg, David wine and champagne will be Meyers, Nathan Ostrow, Berday, January 18. The 12:30 p.m. event at the nard Greenbcrg, G e r a l d U Schimmel Indian Hills Inn will Cohn, F. Ronald Cohn, Robert have Mai Hanson, travel expert, Marantz, Marshall Becker. A. V. p.m.' Mr. Katz will discuss the serving as Master of Ceremonies Venger Alvin Ross. activities of the American Jew- for the program "Wine, Women Mmes. M i 11 a r d Rosenberg, ish Committee in implementing the world," David Homanik, Edward Malathe Ecumenical Council Decree and Song Around Fashions shock, Harry Altsuler, Jack Eelin the United States and on the Miss Tolan will be the com- mont, William Kaiman, Morton local level; the r e c e n t AJC Dropsie College Studies; the re- mentator for a fashion show Frank, iVvin Sherman, Marvin cent Conference OR.'Civil Kights featuring an extensive wardrobo Kolill, Morton Glass, N. Julian and other current AJC activ- of clothes from Ireland furnish- Rips, Stanley Katclman, Alan ed by Irish International Air- Blotcky, J. M. Horwich and Burities. ton Robinson. On Thursday, January 13, Mr. lines, Katz will meet with members of the board of the Omaha Jewish Federation at a noon luncheon at the Commodore Hotel. Community Services Department As director of the Community S e r v i c e s Department of the Miss Ann Tolan A native of Council Bluffs, and his attendance at council AJC, Mr. Katz. is responsible for tho Committee's area o f f i c e s Joseph B. Kalflman, has been sessions as a spectator date presented by El Al and Alitalia back to the 1920's. A partner in and professional staff in a score elected by unanimous vote of his Airlines. of cities across the U n i t e d fellow councilmen, as Mayor of Katelman Bros, scrap m e t a l Chairmen firm, Mr. Katlcman. has served States. He previously was diDonor Chairmen are Mmes. and held offices in a score of rector of the New England Re- Council Bluffs. Mr. Katelman has served on municipal boards and commis- Albert Fox, Gerald Rosen and gion of the Committee for five years. He has been associated the City Council for 1G years, sions, civic and fraternal or- Irvin Singer. Program chairmen ganizations. are Mmes. Marshall Zalkin and with the American Jewish Com___ mittee for 15 years. At an organizational session Jay Chasen. Luncheon arrangements are on Monday, Mayor Katelman told the city council "I'd like under the direction of Mmes. to assure you of a good council Howard Ruback and David Gallthat will progress and put the ner and decorations are by city ahead. I look forward to a Mmes. Irving Epstein and James Robinson. fruitful year as mayor," Robert M. Feinberg, Dr. Abraham Grecnberg and Isadore M. Treliak will be among tho Jewish community leaders from n 13 stale a r e a attending the Beth Mincar, Jewish Community Center Librarian, has United Jewish Appeal's 19CC announced that due to increased demands, the library will be Midwest Leadership Institute in open on Sundays, starting January 9, 19SG. Chicago, January 14-10. Mrs. Hadassah Rabinowitz, formerly assistant librarian, The Conference will set plans will be in the library for the convenience of the community, for the 19GG c a m p a i g n . The during the hours of 1 to 5 p.m. United Jewish Appeal is the maMrs. Rabinowitz is well acquainted with the library, ana jor agency aiding immigrants invites members of the community to visit the library during to Israel and refugee and disthe new Sunday hours. Joseph B. Katelman tressed. Jews overseas.
Local Leaders to Leadership Meet
TUB JKWISII 1'ItKSS
Page Tivo
Friday, January 7, I860
Jewish Boys Suspects In Synagogue Thefts
Percent
•Increai
New York (JTA)—Seven Jewish youths were held this week on charges of burglaries in .some 10 synagogues and p r i v a I e homes in Brooklyn. The police, in announcing the arrests, .said they had recovered t.5.000 worth of typewriters, .tape recorders, public address systems and other items.
A survey ot ihc Jewish communities made by the World Jewish Congress in New York puts the global total of Jews :it KI.:;iS7.00O. The survey notes that the vast majority. KUifi-v O(l') reside in the U.S., Russia and Israel. The remaining 3 million are scattered in almost 100 lands. Jewish Population United States . . . . 5,(112.001) Brazil loO.onn South Africa 110.000U.S.S.H :!,0(i(),(l()0 Rumania 100,000 Israel 2.27.').0f)<) Iran flO.OOO. Argentina 5J(I.O0O Morocco 75.000 France 500.000 Australia 70,000 Britain •130.000 Canada 2(12.000
Indianapolis—Almost one out •1U.1 per cent, Seventy-three of every two Jews who married Jews married non-Jewish womin Indiana in the four years end- en while on the distaff side, -U ing in ltKJii married non-Jewish Jew:; r..arried jion-Jfwii.li men. partners, the i^atiGnri' Jcv/;.~h In tiie surveys conuuelcu by Post reported on the basis of Krich Itoscnthal. mixed marristatistics at the State Board of ages in Iowa ranged from 30.3 Health. percent in VJ'i'i to W.i percent in The suspects were arrested In 1960, out of 175 marriages 195!i. after a 20-year-old student tried involving Jews, there were l!l His analysis of the Washingintermarriages for a percentage ton data revealed that the mixed to sell a stolen typewriter. The of 46.3. Fifty-three of the mixed marriage rate rises from about prospective purchaser notified marriages were J e w i s h men one percent among the f i r s t police who determined that the with non-Jewish women and the generation, the foreign horn im- typewriter was one previously stolen by a Brooklyn other 2f> were Jewish women nm>r;in!s, try ]() 2 no.rff'nt for Ul^ reported El'i!2gogue. Til*? youlh &"*<; riueswith non-Jewish men. native-borns of foreign parent- tioned and implicated the other The following year, 18.1 mar- age to 17.U percent for the nariages involving jews were list- tive born of native parents— the six young men. The alleged accd, including HO mixed marri- third and subsequent genera- complices ranged in age from 14 to 20. All will be charged New York (JTA>—The Anti- one of its vessels in Haifa, Isages for 49.3 |>er cent. Fifty-nine tion. with burglary, police said. Defamation L e a g u e of B'nui rael, under Arab pressure. of the mixed marriages were The firm announced last week I3'rith suggested to the State DeJewish men with non-Jewish partment that federal subsidies that it had promised Egypt not women and 31 Jewish women bo withdrawn from the Ameri- to let one of its cruising ships with non-Jewish men. can President Lines, a big West visit Haifa, after the Cairo GovEXCEED 51) PKKCKNT Const shipping company, for ernment had threatened to bar In 1SG2 the percentage of canceling a scheduled stop by the vessel when it would try to mixed marriages exceeded 50 pass through the Suez Canal. percent. Sixty-eight Jewish men Arnold Forster, general counmarried out of their faith while sel for the ADL. said today that 36 Jewish women married nonthere is "no evidence that the New York <LNS)—In a seg- the uplifting characteristics of Jews. United Arab R e p u b l i c had ment of his annual 10th of Kishis soul, the opposing gravitaIn 1963 there were 114 mixed threatened such action nor that marriages in a total.of-232 for lev address before more than tions, are apt to create a split the American President Lines .1000 people at the Lubavitcher personality." Jerusalem UTA)—-A shipment had a s k e d our Government's Center in New York, the Lubain the f a c e of s u c h a "We witness much too often," of l!iO tons of kosher meat from help vitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem the United States has been held threat." According to Mr. Forsthe Rebbe stated, "the Jewish M. SclinPTsnn, Jtnppnlprl to pnrup in Israel, it was reported ter, the State Department had enls io realize their obligation child, '.whose Torah cducatisn here this weel:. Chief Kabbinate pointed out that "denial of such has been neglected, when beto afford their children a thorwould be a violation of aware of what has hap- circles said that "certain condi- passage ough Jewish education. "It is coming tions of halacha" — Jewish re- the convention under which the pened, pleading helplessly with Paris (JTA)—Merkaz de Mont- ludicrous to begin thinking of a ligious law—must be fulfilled be- UAR operates the Canal." The martre, a remodeled Jewish child's education six months be- his parents over the irretriev- fore the import of kosher meat ADL official called the promable past, crying 'why have you ^outti &iju conimunity center fore his Bar Mitzvah," the nebfrom abroad is approved. While ised a c t i o n by the American serving mainly the families of be declared, "it must begin at done this to me.'" thei'e conditions were not spelled President Lines "contrary to Jewish refugees from Algeria, earliest childhood." out, it was pointed out that the United States policy" and a vioTunisia and Morocco, was dediChief Rabbinate's general prac- lation of U. S. laws. "The physical necessities and cated here with ceremonies attice is to oppose import of meat tended by French Jewish lead- desires of the child must be from abroad unless the meat is filled in a manner congruous to ers and representatives of the slaughtered under the supervisits spiritual drives. The soul of refugee groups. The center has ion of the rabbinate's own sua Jew is actually a Divine part been remodeled at a cost of $05,pervivors of ritual slaughter. London (JTA)—The Jordanian of G-d," the Rebbe said, "and it 000 contributed by the Central According to the rabbinate Dusseldorf UTA)—A former British Fund, the Joint .Distribu- therefore has an inherent long- Government has decided to ortion Committee, the Conference ing for its Source. Expression der from Britain some 30,000,- here, American suppliers from SS colonel found working under on Jewish Material Claims of this natural tendency can be 000 pounds sterling ($84,000,000) whom the Israel Trade Ministry an assumed named is under arAgainst Germany and the Fonds found only through a life- in ac- worth of supersonic lightning jet has ordered meat did not com- rest on c h a r g e s of z\ir,Social Juif Unifie. The British cordance with the Torah. as pre- interceptor fighter planes, sub- ply with knshruth arrangements picion of responsibility in the group had given $30,000 of the scribed for the Jew by his Crea- ject to financial arrangements conforming with the rabbinate's deaths of 5G,0u0 Polish and Gertor. Consciously or subconscious- between the two countries. conditions. Trade Ministry cir- man Jews and an undetermined total. the -soul's craving prevails. If reports of the sale are con- cles said they expect a settle- number of Polish slave laborers. Included in the renovated cen- ly only the child's physiological firmed, it will bring the value of ment of the issue with the Chief The State Criminal Office said ter are a Jewish school with a If are cared for, and his exports of British arms to Mid- Rabbinate within a few days, Herbert Weygandt, 59, who was capacity of 200 students, a syna- needs education is not compatible with thus making possible the comdle Eastern countries during the also a Gestapo officer during the gogue, library, club and music last month to a record 124,000,- pletion of kosher meat ship- war, was spotted in Wupperlnl rooms, a kosher kitchen and ments and the sale of that meat working as a salesman under 000 pounds sterling ($347,200,sports facilities. The center is in to the Israeli public. Israel im- the name of Heinrich Walter. He 000). an area -where many Jewish refports 2,500 tons of meat from has been hiding under a n alias iigpes from North Africa live in At the same time, it was re- abroad annually. for more than 20 years. extremely crowded quarters. Jerusalem (JTA)—Economists ported here today that Egypt have voiced fears this week of and the Soviet Union have signa new round of inflation follow- ed a five-year trade payments ing announcements of price in- agreement, boosting the volume creases in various sectors of the of irade between ihc iwo counIsrael economy. Increases of up tris. Under the pact, which will Jerusalem <ZINS) — Madame to 33 per cent in the price of run until 1970, trade between See or Call Znoviev Truzhinsky, a French milk, newspapers automobile in- Egypt and the USSR will be in, rnnihPr.. arrived last week in Is- surance and radio registration creased from $182,000,000 to rael after having walked the fees took effect at the new year. $280,000,000. The Soviet' Union whole distance from France. This follows the disclosure of will export to Egypt various WALSTON & CO.. INC. This was done to keep a vow rises in high school tuition fees types of machinery and equipMember) New Yotle Slock Exchange and Olh«r Principal Exchang.i ment, as well as oil and coal. and the cost of health insurance. she made to visit the holy places 1601 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA NE0RASKA in Jerusalem if h e r sick child The increases are partly due to AREA CODE 102 major wage boosts during the would recover. HOLUS HOMES The journey on foot took four past two years. 346-4555 6750 WESTKKV—Vbcilroom, 1 i months. '• She - went by-way of balh ranch. Air ronditlnncd. Ltvcl tented yard. Panned "ice" room. Switzerland, Italy, Yugoslavia, All generous rooms, fjuailly, jicvv MONA LISA Bulgaria, Turkey, Lebanon, Sycarpeting. 520,500. 033 NO. 71TII ST,—3-bedroom. 2ria and Jordan and thence to . House of Glamour bath split-level. Air conditioned. Israel. At the frontier she v/as M l No. EOlh 553.7000 Driftwood family room. All-elcrtrie kitchen. High line lot, fenced. met by a representative of the 10 Espsrf K t i r Siylirfs.. Hillside BChODi, fauft, CloSsfOriUB. French Embassy and the IsMI5S CAL, Rccopfioniif $25,950, raeli Foreign Ministry.
tiroes U.S. Besw
Hi. Kosher Meat in
Jewish Center
Gesiapo Officer Arrested in Germany
Woman Hikes from France io Israel
II
Justin Norwich
j
MISS JERRY, Sty!. Director
MR, JOSEPH KAHN thanks Ills ninny friends and relatives far the cards, gifts, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes during Ins recent IiospiLilizalion
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Friday, Jiinuary 7, lllf.fl
TUB JKWISI1 I'KKSS
State Oepdrfufierat Criticised For Sending
Fago
ities in Tot Gym
"Olympic Day'' . . . "Rhythm Day' . . . Frontier Day' New York (JTA)--The'secret the .shipments "another of a se- Band some of the special favorshipments by the United Sl;itcr, ries of blunders of the State De- are ites of the children attendin;; the of arms to Jordan, includiii;; partment fraught with the grav- Jcwi.sh ('enter's PrcPatlon tank:;, wore denounced est danger to the peace in the School Community Physical fitness Prohere this week by .1 a c <] u c K Middle Bast." gram. Tomynof. Zimiki. Cirrraniv;.\titm Iif b;uu "ine i w a ^ i v e b-jjjjjiit-.S Kvery Tuesday and Tiiur.-.ii;iy of America president. lie called of the most modern arms to morning linds the youngsters doSaudi Arabia and Jordan, plus ing a series o.f warm-up exeri equally massive armament ship- cise:; before taking on the gym ments to these countries, includ- obstacle,courses. Other favorites ing Egypt, by Soviet Russia, are of the youngsters are playing on ultimately d e s t i n e d fur use the new indoor slide, rope-climbagainst Israel." He called the ing and free-playing in small lem. (ZINS) — Well-in- American shipments a "flag- groups. All Tot-Gym activities formed diplomatic circles re- rant violation" of the United are under the careful superviport that the ri'lalidiiK lu-lv.een States foreign policy of commit- sion of qualified -instructors. Israel and West Germany re- ment to peace in the. M 1 d d 1 e Transportation is provided cently have reached a critical East. lie said the tank ship- from convenient neighborhood .stage. It appears that the West ments to Jordan and the- U. S. pickup points: Temple Israel, German government is dc-ter- Government's decision to par- 70th and Cass; Beth El Synai mined to break the agreement1 ticipate in a $l(l(),0')0.0()U arm:; gogue. -H)th and Faniiiin; Pacifor e c o n o m i c aid which it program lor Saudi Arabia "de- fic Hills Lutheran Church, 1110 > A '••••pledged to extend to Israel at stroys that policy and c.sca'."'"s So. Doth st.: the intersection of the time when diplomatic rela- the arm:; race in the Middle Glenwood Road and Sunset tions wen; ci.labli.shi'd between Kaxt." Trail. the two ,'jovemments. It is reported that under the agreement tin.' German government promised to extend to Israel a itfjr,8""^i f/ > i grant of two billion G e r m a n marks-over a p e r i o d of 10 years. Part of the allocation would be in the form of longterm loans and part as compensation for the undelivered amis/ The German government i:; at'tempting to evade keeping this promise under various pretext.1;. Rosh Hashana and Yom Kip The Israel press points out 33-yenr-old Roger Price is a that it seems that West Ger- young maii in a hurry, and is pur fell during the liercest part many feels that with the estab- happiest when involved in a of the feverish Lindsay camlishment of diplomatic relations tough fight. He looks upon his paign, and Mr. Price took those .she has discharged her horrend- political activities as "relaxa- days off. He is a member of the ous debt mid is relieved from tion.'' Having managed John V. Park Avenue Synagogue! Conany further obligations towards Lindsay's successful campaign servative) and has just occupied Israel. West Germany, the press for Mayor of New York, Mr. the chairmanship of the Govern further asserts, seems to have Price will become Deputy May- merit and Civil Service division forgotten that i n t e r n ational or after January. Until now, Mr. of the United Jewish Appeal. agreements an; made not to bo Price has accepted no pay for Background Youngsters wait their turn broken but to be carried out. his work, and his first, net as A graduate of New York Unilacl; jump off a ladder onto a Deputy Mayor will be to anmastered by the pre-schoolers nounce a voluntary cut of $5,000 versity and the Columbia Law School, Mr. Price was born and Tot Gym program. in his salary. raised in New York City. His Observant Jew parents both came to America Price is known as an educa- as children, his father from tional genius who can charm New York 'JTA>—Time m-:ii;:'- volunteer election workers into Warsaw and his mother from zine reported extensively this going without sleep to, gel the •Odessa, Mr. Price was an Hi year-old week on the growing b e l i e f job done and the votes out. Alamong American Jews that "at though he generally has to work student at NYU when he met PHiladelphia (JTM—A Jewish n time when assimilation, inter- on the Sabbath he is "not happy Mr. Lindsay. In 1938 he urged educator asserted here this week 1 Lindsay to run for Congress and marriage and secularism are about it" and does not "think it social problems from which eroding U. S. Judaism, religious is appropriate." He observes soon found himself acting as un- that Jews have historically b e e n education has become a1 major kashrut and lays tefilin every official campaign manager. He free, were increasing as Jewish has managed every other LindJewish tool for survival.' say campaign since, and all youth in this country were beThe article reported that the coming increasingly assimilated have been successful. Jewish school'system in the His political activities have al- to American life. United States — including HeMax Frankcl, president of the ways been in addition to, and brew 1iiiiu Yuiuisii-laiiguage day not instead of, a day's work at Nfttiorict! Association of Temple school. ;, and afternoon and Sunhis law firm of Kupfcrman and Educators, told a conference of day schools—was now "a $100,Jewish educators that "we often Washington (JTA)—Two Jews Price. 000.000 operation with 700,000 Jewish Identity Ktiirlpnls and 17.000 teachers." are among the 11 scientists anThe article cited the nearly 300 nounced by President Jo'uiisuii When asked whcullicr his reJewish day schools under Ortho- as recipients of this year's Na- ligious observance had hindered tional Medal of Science. They dox sponsorship and the 24 day his career in any way, Mr. Price schools under Conservative aus- are Dr. Leon Max Lederman, said this had never been a probprofessor of physics at Columbia pices. lem in his relations wi\Ji ChrisUniversity, and Dt'. Oscar ZaThe article r e p o r t e d that riski, professor of mathematics tians. "To the contrary" he said, "they respect you if you believe more than 65 percent of the at Harvard University. in your religion." 1,000,000 Jewish children in the Dr. Lederman lias done imMr. Price believes that "a United States, "are thus exposed to some form of religions train- portant research on mesons, the sense of Jewish identity is necing" but that only 12 percent of particles that hold the atomic essary" and he and his wife are Jewish boys go on with religious nucleus together. Dr. Zariski has bringing up their childrcfi actraining after Bar Witzvah, and gained world-wide recognition cordingly. Eileen age 5 and IT'S REALLY SIMPLE that despite starting salaries of for his work on organizing alge- Steve age 3 "both know already AS "A-B-C" $0,000 a year, there is a nation- braic geometry on a solid basis. that they are Jews." wide teacher shortage.
Israd-Germsiiy "
1
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Price
Jewish Education
!%*••;'
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as Chuck Arnold helps Sally Polmat—just one of the many" feats in the .Jewish Community Center •
Social Problems increasing Among American Jewish Youth
Jews fo Receive Science Medals
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Jewish Community Center
Page Four
THE
etmsf)
JEWISH
MIESS
J'"rlil;iy, Jumiury 7, 1960
I Write as I Please
Published -weekly 011 Friday beginning the last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second CIG'JS Postone Paid nt Grnuha, fiibr. Annual Subscription, H.Go. Advi-Mising Kales on ^pplicution Publlcalion Office—101 Ho. SOih Slrtel, Omaha. Nlbr. ttlM. Plione U7-VM.
controversial n a t u r e, and to as the State Controller. His task By Carl Alprrt avoid charges that the govern- is to study the operation of govFor several years out of Is- nK-nt radio was being uncd for ernment and -semi-official agenrael's most popular radio pro- political propaganda. But on the cies to determine if they are grams was c o n d u c t e d by a wave of her popularity M i s s being run honestly, efficiently, young w o m a n o a o Aloni got herself elected to the economically, as budgeted. Hi3 lawyer, Slmlamit annual report, carried at great Knesscth. Letters for thJs column should be mailofi to Mrs. Hohert (U*rv\Uk, Kdilor, Aloni. Her forlength by the daily p a p e r s , Jewish Press, 101 North »)th street, Oiii.ilin, Nebraska. All k t u r s must Grievances show writer's mime anil mUlrcss. In ti.t'i-i.-u instnnrrs names v.ni In; with- mat was simple: i minces no words and spares no held If requested. The opinions r.xpres.stMl in this tol'jmn ait? UIUHO of tlie She a d d r essed Now there has come wide•'-;«. feelings, irrespective of the ofletter wrliers or the eilitor and docs not niri'ssaiily exjpicss the opinion uf herself to the litspread demand for the setting ficials or the political parties inthe Omitha Jewish Kidciatiun. tle man who felt up of a government institution, volved. He has no enforcement Editor's Note: that he had been*"; free from all political influence, or punitive authority, but the A letter from Allen Horwich in the N'ovrnibcr 5 issue of Uie unjustly treated- , '•»• *..,-.-! which will provide the ordinary publicity of his report is an efJewish Press created considerable comment in the community. A by a government I ' ' • J citizen with a place to bring fective weapon. He is the watchsenior at Princeton University, Mr. Horwich suggests tliat there is department. Per- i \ y .-] his petty grievances without go- dog of the Treasury. He does a nothing unique in liberal Judaism—that the Jewish ethic is, in haps his c a s e ! . { !_.. . i ing through the expensive for- highly competent job with his principle, that of Western civilization—that inter-marriage is, there- had been rudely , mality of court procedure. Most staff of more than 400 lawyers, c> A I crt fore, a workable possibility. times the complaint has no legal accountants and other experts, h a n d 1 e d by a P Subsequent letters from Rabbi Michael Sanders and Mr. Steven bureaucrat. Perhaps his prob- basis which would stand up in but he has neither the staff, the Riekes refuted Mr. Horwich's point of view. Mr. Honvich's reply lem was being neglected. May- court anyhow, but involves only time nor the authority to look to the Sanders and Kickes comments was lost in (be mails—thus be a public institution had been excessive bureaucracy, some- after the grievances of the man the delay in printing his remarks. u n f a i r to him. His complaint times wilful and m a l i c i o u s , in the street. may have had to do with busi- sometimes only the result of There is popular support for "I would like to point out that society in America. When the ness, taxes, education or just stupidity or undue zeal in inappointment of an Ombudsman roy position on intermarriage modern ethic is called Judaeo- ordinary courtesy and decency. terpretation of regulations. in Israel. The problems which was based on our society as I Christian code and when much Comman Man's Attorney Scandinavian Example must first be overcome are: to see it, and the present status of of what the Jews consider their Miss Aloni made it a point to Judaism and Christianity. I have admirable character traits are investigate his problem and to The example is being held up devise the necessary legislation rejected Judaism as a religion called, not without reason, the air both sides in a stimulating, of a similar institution in the to asure full authority and comfor philosophical, not social rea- Protestant Ethics, then I think fast-moving program. She was Scandinavian c o u n t r i e s . In plete independence for the ofsons. I have done a good deal it is easy to see why Jewish in effect the attorney for the Sweden, Finland, Denmark, the fice; to find a leading, respected of soul-searching and heartily identity is something hard to common man, and woe betide g o v e r nments have named ( a personality who would be willing to take the job; and finally, endorse . Mr. Riekes' proposal come by. the official or bureaucrat who "People's Attorney", known n to coin a suitable Hebrew name that we all do the same; but my the local tongue as "OmbudsTurning again to Mr. Sanders, had to make public reply to her man". Whenever the c i t i z e n for Ombudsman. position on Judaism as being I think has contributed rapier-thrust queries. And woe true or false lias nothing to do much toJudaism that desperate mood in modern civilization but betide him if he refused the in- reaches with the following comments. he feels that it is futile so have Plato. Aristotle and vitation to appear on her pro- which to "go fight City Hall", he turns I agree with Rabbi Sanders' Christ, among others. That in gram to defend himself. to the Ombudsman. The latter, statement that there is more to itself is not reason enough to When men speak ill of thee, Some time before the elecwith his trained and politically religion than dogma, but my carry on as a Platonist, Aris^oint was that th??? nth'T dif- totelinn or Christian. Tlic valu- tions the program was discon- independent staff, make it their so live that nobody will believe ferences are not substantial in able aspects of Judaism have, tinued because of iLs shui-ply job to see to it that justice is them . . . Plato. done. The office is set up by the practice of religion today to a great extent, been accepted We have no quarrel with the the legislative branch of the among Jews and liberal protes- by our. society and that attests government, and has authority man who has lower prices. Ha tants. There are theoretical dif- to their value, perhaps more to investigate both the adminis- knows better than anyone else ferences in religions, but these than would the survival of a trative and judicial branches, what his services are worth. melt away in everyday life. particular minority group. By Steve Pcrehnan and as wejl as all government deTo Mr. Riekes I admit that Jerry Katskcc . . . I believe the freedom in partments, offices and p u b l i c people or groups do -maintain Judaism (no dogma) allows the kids that do not drive, and semi-p u b 1 i c institutions. Best- Ad of (he Month they have experiences of the Di- Jews to live as they do, and it For sometimes a problem to What gives the operation teeth vine. I for one, don't know what makes it possible for Jews to findisrides From the Beth Israel Bulto the beau and sweetis the fact that the Ombudsman that would be or even what is intermarry with some success. heart dances. As the saying goes, letin has the authority to insist upon meant by "the Divine"—but Naturally, this demands the "beggers can't be choosey" espeWANTED: Men and women granting people do have such ex- same freedom in Protestantism cially in the area of rides. Get- correction of the injustice, or and children to sit in slightly even to payment of recompense periences, I don't see how that and perhaps it is to the credit ting home on time is also a probused pews every F r i d a y differentiates the every-day Jew of Judaism that other religions lem when you don't drive your- for losses sustained. night. Reply to Box No. 0 from the every-day Christian. It are becoming less dogmatic. self. The question this week is: 1502 No. 52nd St. Omaha, State Controller is the "truths" that these ex- Maimonides and Calvin may Nebr. You are coining home from Israel has an institution known periences produce that make for have disagreed, but that does different religions. A pantheist not mean that in our world a a dance; you have a curfew to can have an experience of all Jew and a Protestant cannot meet but your driver insists on 1 going to the house party afterthose things Mr. Riekes noted. lead a happy married life. wards. Who Is responsible, you I think that most of the peoThe status of religion today, or the driver, to see that you get ple in the United States agree that nature of Judaism in in on time? Why? on their basic ethical code. If and • * #. there is' a so-called revolution o^mf/ r*fm_/j£«T»vir)( i/» *»wH *r> fit oil in ethics today, Jews and Pro- a great degree, accepted by the Jeff Perimeter, Sophomore surrounding c u l t u r e , coupled "It is the responsibility of the testants alike are in it—perhaps not the clergy—but the rank and with similar trends in other rider. If you can't get home begroups, makes intermarriage a cause the driver won't take you on time, you should take a cab Then there are the ethnic dif- very open possibility. Allen Honvieh or call your parents to come ferences. I don't see them as and get you. The curfew was set always so valuable, but even if for your ov/n good, and it is you they are, they are decreasing who should make sure it is carin t.hp meltinc pot of the United States. THE JEWISH COMMUNITY ried oiit." ft :> 6 Again I claim the essence of OF HUNGARY, which dates the difference is dogma—what back to the eleventh century, to- Nan Schiilman, Sophomore "It is the responsibility of the the people believe. How then, day numbers some 80,000 perdoes the Jew differ from his lib- sons, the great majority of driver. The driver should make eral Protestant neighbor? His whom live in the capital city of sure you get home on time, or neighbor believes in Jesus, and Budapest, with smaller commun- else your date should find anothlie may believe that in some way ities in Debrecen, Miskolc and er way to get you home." »> 9 * Jesus stands, as the basis of his other provincial cities. fJTA) tl Si Q Skip Kahanc, Sophomore ethics. A marriage would hardly be broken because one believes "It is the responsibility of the ISRAEL'S BOKDEnS n-itli her that Jesus was the Messiah and Arab neighbors exlend for a to- driver, as a driver he should the other does not—as long as ta£ length of 613 miles with 51 realize the responsibility to his the partners have similar, per- miles in common with Lebanon; passengers. If he refuses to take haps identical ethical codes, 48 miles with Syria; 3 « miles you home on time, he had no even it they have "a different with Jordan and territory held right to offer you the ride in the basis. I. doubt that I would di- by (hat country; and 1C5 miles first place." a « * vorce a woman because she was with Egypt' and Egyptian-held a naturalist in ethics and I was territory. <JTA) Bob Bcbcr, Sophomore * * • ' .-•• • a non-cognitivist—-as long as we • • • • "It is the responsibility of the agreed about basic ethical preISRAEL'S cotton-s p i n n i n g person to tell the driver when cents. I was not saying that two mills produce a total of $40,000,- lie must be in. It is then up to people who intermarried were 000 worth of yarn annually. the driver to see that the person the same in their-beliefs, my (JTA) is home on time. If the driver claim was that their beliefs were • * i> fails to get the person home on compatible in a very real way. ABRAMO COLORNI, a six- time, he should try to find anothI don't visualize an Orthodox leenth century'Italian-Jewish en- er way to get home." Jcw.rnarrying a liberal Protes- gineer and inventor was one of * * * tant or a liberal Jew marrying the leading experts of his time Sue Friedman, Sophomore a Fundamentalist, but a liberal on the construction of bridges "It is the riders responsibility DEO ET PATRIAE SERVIRE Jew1 with a liberal protestant is and military fortifications. He to be home-on time because workable. was also regarded as an authori- surely he can find someone else Most of what Judaism stands ty on alchemy and magic, (JTA) to take him home if the driver for today in the minds of those fails to do so." who consider themselves Jews, ISRAEL exported a total of The Most Rev. William J. Moraii, who was made Titular » • • is much of what is accepted in 13,750,000 crates of citrus fruit Bruce Schneider, Sophomore Bishop of Ccnluria and Auxiliary to the Military Vicar at recent American culture today (al- last season worth about S~0.consecration services in St. Patrick's Cathedra), New York, has "It is the responsibility of the though I may not like its being 000,000. (JTA) decided to have in his coat of arms (above) the Jewish Chaplains' person to tell the driver previous accepted}—viz. God exists and Insignia—the two tablets of the Ten Commandments and the • * * to the night of the dance what the J u d a e c-Christian ethical Star of David. Currently Ihc Deputy Chief of Army Chaplains, MOUNT MERON .is the high- time he should be in. If the drivcode is true. As I sec it, the est point in Israel with an ele- er cannot m e e t the requireBishop Moraii will retire at (he end of January to become CardiJewish beliefs are the lowest vation of 3.9G3 fett cbove tea ments, then (mother ride should nal Spellmnn's assistant as the Auxiliary Military Delegate to the common denominator of popular level. (JTA) Military Vicar of the VS. Armed Forces. be found."
MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor
In
I Wish 8'd Said Tfiaf
Jewish Chaplains Insignia Is Parf of Bishop's Coat of Arms
Did You Know?
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l'Vlday, January 7, 19C0
Federation Library Ky Beth Miucar Records, records, and more new records. Everything for the jnusic lover, of all tastes. Mickey Katz' has a new orchestration of I'WDIAIK ON
library, a new musical comedy in Yiddish, THE MICGIU.A OF ITZIK MANUKR, with Uie IJurstcins. Music is an international language, and it i.s not surprising that the world forum of the Nations should have a the JCC Library. For something United to sinj; the songs of peonew in Israeli folksong, try the chorus around the globe. We have new release from Hed-Arzi in ples e c e n t l y acquired the book, Israel by. the Nahal T r o u p e rSONGS OK THE UNITED NAU'HK 18tii TIMK. TIONS SIMiEK.S, by D o n a I d As most of you know, the Read, director of tiie group. The latest thing on the hit parade is United N a t i o n s Singers is a thir folk song. A yuung Jesuit unique choral group composed priest has done some very fine of staff members of the United arranging of what ho classifies Nations Secretariat, delegations '/oik-Psalms'. Paul Quinlan, S.J., and a s s ociated organizations. in GMHtY I1OUNI) has f o u n d Dressed in colorful national costhe true folk song, in his praises tumes, they offer varied programs of folk songs from around to God from the Pslams. For something more classical the world in their original lantry II o n c g g e r's JUDITH, Na- guages. A total of fifty-five counUinia Davrath, soprano, as Ju- tries have been on the roster, dith, Blanch Christensen, so- and the a c t i v e membership prano, as the maid, and Made- numbers about one h u n d r e d . leine Milhaud, narrator. Orches- The Singers are not financed by tration and chorus by the Utah the United Nations nor do they Symphony Orchestra and Salt receive remuneration. Expenses are c o v e r e d by the organizaLake City Choir. tions for which they perform. Also available from the JCC
TUB JKWISII
Our European Newsleff er
However, very few people in harbor racial prejudice. MinglBritain are prepared to go oning between Jews and non-Jews record as prejudiced. They had London — A survey of rncis! to btr Uhbultrd Lliiit liicir nrtiiiC-5 in these social strata is free; prejudice in Britain is also of would remain secret before they easy and normal. Jews and nonrelevance to the Jewish posi- ventured an opinion. This is Jews can laugh at each other's tion, though it was conducted in known as a prcdudice behind tlw faults. The lower middle class order io discover the attitude of lace curtains. It resides in the people have no sense of humor. the average Englishman to col- lower middle class and is di- It resides in the working class ored people. The author of the rected as much against Jews as and the upper class. survey is the Rev. Clifford S. against Negroes, except that, at In the working class, there is Hill, a Congregational minister the moment, the color issue is and an expert on social rela- alive while anti-Jewish feeling is also very little anti-Jewish prejudice. A Jew can thus become a tions. Ho worked for years in dormant. member of the Carlton Club, or immigrant areas, and his conPrejudice the Royal and Ancient (most fa-, clusions are thus based not only Also, it works in d i f f e r e n t mous- golf club in the world), or upon the usual survey tech- ways with different minorities. of the local working men's, club, niques but also upon personal The people are greatly, or or the cooperative society, in experience, immensely valuable considerablywho would the normal way. It is the suburin the interpretation of su;:h fig- not object to aprejudiced Jewish child go- ban lower middle class instituures. ing to the same school as their tions that exclude Jews. And in 10 Per Cent Tolerant but would object to a this millicu the Jews, let it bo It was a surprise to many to children, child doing so. On the .said, also exclude the Goymi. learn that 20 percent of the peo- colored other hand, they would not per- This is a free country; the freest ple in Britain are very preju- mit Jew to join their golf in the world. diced, 30 percent considerably club a(why anybody would want so, 40 percent mildly prejudiced to play golf Universities with bigots who and only 10 percent genuinely don't even play An area of social mingling is well and are tolerant. dull company remains a puzzle). in the universities. It would be Negroes have not yet reached unthinkable' for any university—• the golfing stage in their social they are all maintained by the Meet Mr. Israel and economic development over State—to exclude Jews or colhere; they are comparatively re- ored people. This is the main 5 YEARS AGO cent arrivals—some 000,000 as cause of the high rate of mixed Rosalie Cohen and Ernest in Britain—some 25 against about half a m i l l i o n marriages Saltzman announced their enpercent. (Not all are lost to Jews. gagement . . . Gary Gu£S celesome go to Israel and There is, of course, a bright Jewry: brated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Marsome decide on both partners side to the gloomy picture. This The sixteenth "Statistical Ab- of 39.7 per cent native born, 13.15 ilyn Katzman was elected Reg- kind of prejudice is almost un- becoming Jewish). A study at the universities has proved what stract of Israel," published by per cent from Asia, 14.9 per cent ional Sweetheart of AZA. known in the upper classes, and was suspected a long t i m e : 10 YEARS AGO the Central Bureau of Statistics, from Africa and 31.9 per cent Harold Forbes celebrated his little known in the w o r k i n g These mixed marriages arc net reveals thai the average age of from Europe and America. Alclasses, where it is based more Mr. Israel is 23.5 years, that he though there is a general tend- Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. on an atavistic fear of competi- an attempt on the part of the is married, is the father of 1.8 ency to marry within one's own II. Lee Gcndler announced the tion on the labor market—irrele- Jewish partner to run a w a y from his Jewishness. Jewishness children, has a gross monthly in- community, the number of so- birth of a son, David Paul. vant today—than on an actual is nowadays freely admitted. Not 15 YEARS AGO come of $204.5li, of which his called "mixed marriages" is condislike of people of a different family spends $191.40 (if he is stantly on the increase, the ten- Eleanor Bernstein and Albert color. This fear is, by the way, boasted but taken in one's stride on urban dweller), that he ban dency being for more men be- Feldman announced their en- effectively c o m b a t e d by the as a private matter and socially unimportant. (We are speaking a life expectancy of 70.2 years, longing to the Ashkenazi com- gagement . . . Sara Pcopper ob- trade unions themscilves. here about sophisticated people, nnd that he will predecease munity marrying women of the served her Has Mitzvah . . . Mr. Jewish Isolation to be sure.) The advent of Israel and Mrs. Jerome I. Cohn anMrs. Israel by about 3 years, Oriental communities, than men nounced A survey conducted in a Jew- has made it even less likely that and that during his lifetime he of the O r i e n t a l communities Barry. the birth of a son, Ian ish district—-Edgware, just out- a young Jewish person would will pay at least 1,200 visits to marrying women of the Aslienside metropolitan London—by a try to run away from his Jewish20 YEARS AGO nzi communities. the cinema. Robert Newman and Richard. Jewish s o c i o l o g i s t , Ernest ness in this day and age. It is More .Men Mortality were editors of the Krausz, shows that the Jewish simply that young people meet, Throughout the world, there is Israel enjoys one of the low- Goldman national Pi Tau Pi publication's lower middle class in Britain fall in love and get married. an excess of women over men est mortality rates in the world, junior section. live in isolation. There are very in the population. This is not so life expectancy being 70 for men A famous Jewish university 25 YEARS AGO little after-business contacts bein Israel. At the end of 1961, the and 73 for women. Mortality Don Rice celebrated his Bar tween Jews and non-Jews of the professor p o s e d (lie following country's population consisted of tables for the next five years in- Mitzvah ... lower middle class. "I try to question: Would a sound Jewish 1,277,815 males and 1,247,7-17 fe- dicate that of every 1,000 Is30 YEARS AGO have my non-Jewish neighbors education prevent this high rale raelis, 25 will die before they males. In other words, t h e r e Ralph Turkel celebrated his in for tea," reported pathetical- of interfaith marriages? He has reach the age of 30 and 10 bewere 102 men lor every 100 Bar Mitzvah. ly one of the Jews quoted in the come (o the conclusion (fiat it tween the age of 25-35. 35 per women in the country. VVhnt a 35 YEARS AGO survey. One can imagine the would not. People would still J,000 will die between the age paradise for the gentler sex! Irvin Yaffe observed his Bar strain on both, sides of an Edge- fall in love and get married >rUn »..*..**»'> T^wi^!! t n m » 1 «. i*«^ «»v-n*h«* it»*,*«-»l t n . . . » » j yjt tJ>S-u<s. f i b uu 'int. i i i u i btJiiljr whatever their parents &ay, if Mitzvah. ware Tea Party. consists of 3.0 but it varies from will-be !)G per 1,000. they do say anything these days. The Jews have their own x place to place. While in Tel Aviv A bout one quarter of a milNevertheless, this is not an arclubs in such areas. They are the average family consists of lion tourists and visitors came gument against Jewish educafree and relaxed only among 3.4. in Haifa it is even smaller— to Israel in the year 1961, and tion; it is an argument in favor 3.3 and in the Kibbutzim it is stayed in the country an aver- For ChefSeas rosiS erent idiom, enjoy different food, of it. For, on the Jewish educasmaller still—only 2.5. age of 30 days. But about 90,000 Department of Defense De- nnd plan their lives differently, tion of the Jewish partner in a Only in the nioshavim (small- Israelis left the country in the pendents Schools System over- though within the framework of mixed marriage depends whethholders' agricultural villages)— same period for tours abroad seas will again be recruiting for British society as a whole. er the couple would be'Jewish does the average family consist or on hiiRJnPRs trips. About- one approximately 2000 teachers to Again, there is a bright side or nor. The average English third of these returning Israelis staff Army, Air Force and Navy of 5.1 people. Protestant, he says, is not tied pnnrit nboiiL nno month nhrnad, Dependents Schools throughout to this gloomy picture. This state to !\fnrrii>;;« am? THVOTCK his religion irrevocably. It of affairs does iiol obtain ill the While on the subject of family 1 (I per cent stayed away for two the world for the 19GC-G7 school upper class and among intel- would depend on what the other life, it is interesting to learn that months, and 17 per cent re- year. lectuals. Neither the aristocracy party represents as being Jewd u r i n g the year 19G4, 10,197 turned after a stay of less than Basic qualifications will re- nor the sophisticated g r o u p s ish. marriages were solemnized in one month abroad. The average quire applicants to have a Bachthe country. But there were also stay of the Israeli abroad was elor's degree, 18 semester hours 2.222 divorces. Jewish f a m i l y Ii!5 days. [jFamom of professional teacher educalife has always been exemplary, Appliances tion, 2 years of successful fullE 3 T THE AGE OF/3, OUBINSKY BECAME but it is interesting to note that About 70 families in e v e r y lime teacher or administrative of this number of divorces only hundred own an electrical re- experience by June of 19GG, be A MASTER BAKER AND AT THE SAME TIME 88 were a m o n g Moslems, 19 frigerator, and 85, a gas-cooking at least 21 years of age and n SECRETARY OF THE BAKERS UNION OF HIS among Druzcs 1and o n l y one stove; 24 in every hunderd fam- citizen of the United States. TOWN-LODZ (N POLAND. among Christian ;. The tendency ilies own washing machines, 89 Elementary teachers particuto divorce is highest during the in every hundred families own larly will be in great demand. first and second years of mar- radios (24 of ihese own more Secondary teachers, librariaas, K8SE WA5 BE CONDUCTED riage; the number of divorces than one radio set); 21 in every- counselors, teachers of physicalTWICE ARRSTRIKE AGAINST! drops as the years go by, but one hundred families own gram- ly handicapped, mentally retardESTED AND HIS OWN! FATHERS! then. siiddcnly increases in the ophones; four in every hundred ed and remedial reading wiH eighth year. Upwards of half the have tape recorders; 14 in every also be in demand. EXILED TO BUSINES5 divorces take place among child- hundred have electrical mixcre, 5 IBERIA- BUT ESTABLISHMENT.! The basic school -year salary less couples; only about 25 per and 10 electrical carpet cleanHE MANAGED cent have one child, and 13 per ers. Seven in every h u n d r e d is $4,835. In addition, employees TO ESCAPE TO receive free government quarcent have two or more children. families own a car, and four in AMERICA, ters, if available, or a housing every hundred a motor scooter. Perhaps, it may be argued, allowance for local economy The humble bicycle is most popthis large number of divorces is housing. An additional post difdue to incompatibalily of age. ular at Nahariya, where no few- ferential from 10 to 25 per cent er than 4,000 licenses were isN AMERICA But the figures reveal that the is paid in some areas. Transpor- •ft H T JOINED THE CHIEF OF INrEfWATIONAL\ average of marriage is 20 for sued in 19(34, by the Municipal tation costs plus expenses enSOCIALIST PARTY men and 22 for women. The authorities. This n u m b e r ex- route are paid by the United IADI£S W ' ceeds that in the large towns, average age at remarriage for States government. FOR A WHILE, s u c h as Jerusalem, Ashkelon, UNION QILGWU) divorcees is 39 for nien and 34 STUDIED HARD Schools are located in the folfor women, 57 for widowers and Petach Tixvah, Ramat Gan and lowing areas: Iceland, Labrador, AT NIGHT, AND Herzlia. • 50 for widows. T h e exceptions Newfoundland, Bermuda, GuanROSE TO DISMl WAS ELECTED TO THEl to this average, however, are From the point of view of tax- tanamo Bay, Cuba, Trinidad, TINCTION I N PRESIDENCY OF THE UGWU\ by no means few. 254 men mar- ation, the people of Shefaratn. Azores, Korea, Japan, Okinawa, HIS UNION. BY ACCLAMATION IN I ? 3 2 ried when they were over 05, live in a veritable"p a r a d s s e. Philippine Islands, Taiwan, MidWHERE HE HAS PR0VE0 two of, them haying attracted Their municipal taxes amounted way, England,.Scotland, France, HIMSELF A CREDIT TO the fancy of brides aged 20. to only $2.50 per capita per an- Germany, Italy, Sicily, Spain, the SABRA^EAWRES Fifty-six men married women num. npt compared with $52.07 Netherlands, Norway, Denmark, AMERICAN IAB0R TRADITION. over the age of 65, in Tel Aviv, ?-17 in Hnifa and Crete, Libya, Turkey, Asmara, Ehtiopfa, Morocco, Pakistan. The Israel population consists $29 in Jerusalem, By S. J. Goldsmith (JTA Correspondent in London)
Teachers Are leaded
Paje Six
Tin:
Fridny, Juiin:iry 7, 19G0
JEWISH
Ciindlflii;litin^: 1:51 p.m.
Beth Israel \ Temple Israel SERVICES Friday:
SKUVICICS riUDAY: ii:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney K, Bctitiks will
Beth El si:itvici;s:
Friday: !!:l."i p in. Jlabbi Myer H. Kripke will de5 p.m. officiate. Musical portions of the liver the sermon ''Is Judaism Late Friday Evening family service will be provided by Can- Relevant? — American Foreign s e r v i c e s at f!:!.") p.m. Rabbi tor Manfred !•*. Kultner and the Policy." Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Emil Choir under the direction of Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and Miss Ida Gitliu. Berkovits will officiate. the Choir will render tin1 musiThe third in the- series of six cal portions of the service. Morning service: C:45 a.m. Sabbath Discussions will be held .Saturday: Junior Coi)(jff{;ation: 10 a.m. immrdiately following the worMorning Service: 10 a.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will con- ship service. The theme of the Minchn-Maariv: n p.m. duct the Talmud class at -i:3ij series is "Arts and Sciences and Sunday: p.m. Hie Shaping of our Minds and Morning Service: 9 a.m. Shabbos Mincha: 5 p.m.. fol- Morals." Paily Services: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. lowed by Slwlefh Sctidos and Dr. Richard O^horn, Chief of * * » Waariv. Special Laboratories for Nuclear Medicine and Biology for the SISTEKHOOn Sunday: The annual Combined CamMorning service: '.) a.m. fol- Veterans Administration Hospit- paign luncheon meeting will he lowed by breakfast and the Rab- al, will speak on "Moral Values held Tuesday. January 11 at from the Scientist's View." bi's class in Psalir.s. ]2::S0 p.m. in the synagogue soRefreshment:; will be served. cial Daily: hall. Mmes. William Alberts, Services at 7 a.m. ami 5 p.m. Saturday: 11t :TJO<. a.m. Isadore Lcvinson and Barton * Greenberg head the committee K.Ml MITZVAHS MITZVAIIS for the Combined Campaign. Alan Lincoln, COM of Mr. anil The Bar Mitzvah of Iti-hanl Mrs, Hairy Lincoln and Bruce Mrs. Myer Kripke is the honorIlarrett Wciner, son of Mr. and Jucobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ary chairman, A stage- production. ''Spotlight Mrs. I.ouis UVinor, will be cele- Leonard Jacohson, will each bebrated on Saturday. January ii come Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, on the Girls" will be presented. Participants in the program inat 8:45 a.m. January i! at 1! :M0 a.m. clude •Mmt'5. Edward Belgrade, Gerald Bernstein. Betty Cutler, The Bar Mitzvah of .Teffriy .STUDY GItOlTI' Robert Epstein, Hyman Gendler. Scot Spirit), son .of Mr. and The fifth .session of the stuI\Irs. Harry Spiral, will be cele- dy group of the Union Prayer Larry Meyerson. Jack Molad, Hubert Ftoscnhlum, Robert W?gbrated on Saturday. Januarv 15. Book wiil be; held Thursday. Janne-r and Stewart Tully. a'v 3:43 a rrf uary Hi at 1 p.m. at the Temple. Visual techniques will be hanLed by Rabbi S i d n e y II. dled by Mmes. Walter Woskoff SISTERHOOD Brooks, the study covers Bibli- and Alvin Nogg. Mrs. Max LashTtie Annual Supply Shower cal background, structure of the insky, luncheon coordinator, is will be held Tuesday. January being assisted by circle chair31 at 12:30 p.m. An afternoon prayers. men Mmes. Morris rtaznick. of cards and other games will David Reiss. Irvin Rubinow. Eli follow the luncheon. Mrs. Irving MEWS CLUB Zalkin, Bert Render. William Charney and her committee are The r e g u l a r Men's Club S t a n l e y Fcinberg and In c h a r g e of arrangements. Brunch will be held on Sunday, Siref, Reservations may be innrie with January 9, at 10 a.m. Rabbi Sid- Bernard Siegler. Reservations may be made Mines. Sam K a p l a n . Gilbert ney H. Brooks will discuss "The with Mmes. Abe Gendler, StewAronoff or Martin Lesser. Baby •God Is Dead' Idea." art Kahn. Marvin Kaplan. Jake sitter service will be provided. * • * Turek or Earl Siegel. Sitter servMmes. Joe Frank, Al Fried- ADULT HEBREW ice will be available. man and Lou Fedman are in Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner A scroll with the names of the charge of raising funds to re- will conduct the Adult Hebrew contributors Combined plenish linens and kitchen equip- class on Wednesday, January 12, Campaign willtobethe presented to ment. at 10 a.m. the honorary chairman. Mrs. Kripke at the final sisterhood meeting of the year.
Kjbbi liroiiKs
Rabbi Kripkr
Eie. Ncadoff in Lecture cif ieffi Israel B
".Modern Movements and Philosophies in Judaism" will be discussed at the ninth session of the Beth Israel Institute of Adult Studies on Monday, January 10, at I! p.m. in the Beth Israel Social Hall. Spokesmen of each of the three movements in present-day American Judaism will present a definition and explanation of the philosophy of their movement. Rabbi Sidney 11. Brooks of Temple Israel will speak on Reform Judaism.
. Under the direction of Chaplain Allen Kaplan, a Chanukah party was held nt Offutt AFB •on the first night of Chanukah. More than 80 people attended
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the fete which featured Latkes and o t h e r refreshments prepared by a staff of volunteers. Children were presented gifts of dreidles filled with t o y s and candies.
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
SERVICES: Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 5 p.m. Saturday: Morning service: 8:45 a.m. Shabbos Mincha: 5 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos, and OfV/lMaariv. QUESTION: IVliy is the age of 30 considered (lie age at which Sunday: Morning service: 7 a.m. > a boy assumes responsibility for his deeds, i.e. becomes BarDaily: IViitzvah'f ' Services at G:30 a.m. and 5 ANSWER: There seems to be at least three lines of authority and reasoning for this measure. One of the earliest sources which pjn. * * • set this age as the age of Bar-Mitzvah is the Mishnah (Aboth 5) which describes the various stages in the life of an individual de- STUDY GROUPS Rabbi Benjamin Groner will claring the age of 13 to be the age at which one is shouldered with lead the B i b l e Commentary the responsibility of keeping the commandments. Commentaries on the Mishnah claim that the basis for this ; s drawn from the Seminar on Saturday, January Pentateuch. Where the Bible speaks of an individual as being re- 8 at 4:30 p.m. sponsible for the consequences of his deed the term "Ish" (Man) R a b b i Abraham Eisenstein is often used. This term is taken as referring to a man who has will lead the Adult Hebrew class attained the age of 13 because Simon and Levi are referred to by on Tuesday, January 11 at 7:30 this term in the Book of Genesis when they avenged the wrong p.m. that had beer, done to their sister Dinah (Genesis 34:25) and this Splinters on the ladder of sucsituation occurred when they were 13 years of age. In his responsa, Rabbi Asher simply states that the ruling that a 13-year-old male cess are much sharper on the way down. becomes culpable lor his actions is one of the basic rules handed down to Moses at Sinai. '
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QUESTION: Why is iflhat a Bar-Mitzvah boy is called (o the ETCHINGS—PRINTS . Torah for the Aliyah called "Slaftir" <That last reading of the SabEXPERT FRAMING bath which precedes the prophetic portion)'.' RENTAL PLAN ANSWEH: There are some authorities who claim that this is American Continental Art Gollery inappropriate because a boy can be called to the Torah for this 1002 r'arnnm portion even before he becomes Bar-Mitzvah (with the exception of certain major Sabbaths). They claim {hat the purpose of having the boy calted up to the Torah is to demonstrate that he has reached the age of Bar-Mitzvah and can therefore enjoy a privilege which was forbidden to him before (i.e. being called to the Torah to read in it or to have a regular portion read for him from it—a Wo Wiil Service All Makes practice limited to those males who have passed the age of 13). Calling him up for the prophetic portion (Maftir) is thus no indicaTV—RADIO—HI-FI tion, that he has passed this age. There are some who claim that Custom Installations -, this practice arose because of the custom that developed when the Bar-Mitzvah came forward on the pupit to deliver a discourse. Wymcn White, Owner This took place after the prophetic portion since the discourse 20 Years Experienco usually was related to the Pentateuchal portion and the Prophetic portion that was associated with it. Thus, for the sake of the synaService Is Our Only Easiness gogue decorum he would be called for the Prpphetic portion so Phone 345-5825 that he could proceed after that with hisdiscourse, as wa3 usually the case with the Rabbis when thsy would deliver their discourse.
At
Rabbi Myer S. Kripke of Beth' FA Synagogue will discuss Conscrvativn Judaism. Rabbi Isaac Nadnlf of Beth Israel Synagogue will explain Modern Orthodox Judaism. At I!:I3 p.m., following the brief comments of the Rabbis-, the meeting will be opened to <|iir\stions and discussion. A social period will follow. The entire community is invited to attend thin special lecture as well as the concluding session on January 17.
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;!>, JaJiuary 1, J!ltK>
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Mr. and Mrs. Keith Liberman I.Iiss Patricia Irene Jameson vi.'r.sily. They an.- making their btensne the bride of Keith Klliot home at 500 West Bclniont in Libfrman on Ueceinber 28, 1'jtJS. Chicago. Hiibbi H. Wolf of Wilshire TernOther Omaha guests who atjilc officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony ia Ihi! garden of Use home tend the wedding were Mr. and of tli« bride's parents, Mi ..nd Mrs Lester H. Jameson ci iie1.'crly Hills, California. The (. loom is the son of Mr. and Mr& 1 ?! Libcruuu of Omaha. A dinner, dance and reception follow, fd the ceremony. J4i;s Dr-De Jameson was nu.id of honor for her sister. I3i id* •> maida were .Mi.ss Janu latherman, si.slcr of the (;room, nnd Minces Jane Krere and Jaciae Tuch. both of Beverly Hills. Andy Liberman, broth<.r of the g r o o m , was best man. Groomsmen were Rti;;sell Mcdevic, lion Rosen and Uavid Ifoiwitz. all of lieverly Hills, Following a w e d d i n g trip to New Orleans, Mr. and Mh. I,iberman returned to Chicifio whore Mr. Liherman is attending the Chicago Medical School and his bride is continuing her «;cnior year at Northwestern Uni-
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Kaplan-Cipinko Engagement Told Mr. find Mrs. Samuel S. Kaplan announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Jean, to Mr. Gerald S. Cipinko, formerly of Omaha and now residing in Lincoln. Mr. Cipinko is the :;on of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abranisou til Omaha. A June wedding is planned.
Mrs. Keith Lihcrnian Mrs. Harry Altsuler and daughter. Carol; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hose Cohen, age 74, of 3925 • Friedman; Mr. and Mrs. Willard South 21th Street, Burial was at Friedman and children Howard. Uolclen Hill Cemetery. Tom, Sue and Anne; and Mr. Survivors arc: 2 sons, Myron Don Fiedler. Cohen, Omaha and Sidney Coyne, Los Anjjelcs; 2 grandchildren.
SIKS. noSH.COHEN Funeral services were held ; Thursday, December 23 for Mrs.
MEVER CU.WDEtX Funeral services were held Wednesday, December 29, for 'HENRY' •MONSKY Meyer Crandell. age 45, of 710 The regular monthly luncheon J. E." George Blvd. Interment meeting v.'i!l be held Thursday, was ;it Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: Wife, Phyllis; January 13, at 12:30 p.m. at the daughters. Merry Lee and Bar- Fireside Restaurant. bara: parents, Mr. and Mrs. An interesting program will Phillip Crandell; brother, Sol be presented by members of Craii'.lell all of Omaha. BUYO: Reservations are being taken by Mines. Frank Sckar ami Abe Miller, M M , I ) . S / Funeral services were lield Tuesday, December 28, for Phil HADASSAH Members of the Ha.da.ssnh EdJJ. Schwartz, age 07, of I Oil South 50th Avenue. Interment was at ucational Council will meet at U:30.n.in. Monday, January 10 Beth •El Cemetery. Survivors are: Wife, Anne S.; at the home of Mrs. Lawrence son, Arthur; sister:;, Mrs. Anne Epstein. 18J 2 North 51th Street. Moskowilz, Mrs. Rose Gross and This will be the first in a series of four discussion meetings to Mrs. Esther Segel. be held on the second Monday STKVKN G. I.OISFX of each month. Hadassah memFuneral services were held bers who wish to attend may Friday. December !iI, for Steven make reservations with Mrs. G. Lobe I aye 15, of 5120 Daven- Epstein. port St. ' . • , M e m b e r s of the board of Survivors are: Parenls. Mr. Oinalui Chapter Hadassah will nntl Mrs. Harry I,obel; 2 si.slers. meet on Monday, January 17, at Rose and Peggy; brother, Gary; 12:30 p.m. at the Willa Cather grandmother. Mrs. Dania Le- Library. Mrs. William Goldman vine, all of Omaha. of Kansas City, Missouri, will be a guest at the meeting. Mrs. MRS. UltACK LKNK Goldman is an area vice-presiFuneral services were held dent «f the Missouri Volley ReSunday, December 20 for Mrs. gion. Gnice Lenk, age 02, of 4203 Far»jam who died Friday. December OMAHA HEBKEW ACADEMY 24. Interment was at Beth E! The regular monthly meeting Cemetery. of the Friends of the Omaha HeSurvivors are 1 daughter. Mrs. brew Academy will be h e l d Sheldon Lincoln and 3 grand- Wednesday, J a n u a r y 12 at 8 children. p.m. at tlie home of Rabbi and Mrs. Benjamin G r o n e r , 3110 Blvd. Staler Nominated Lincoln Noifni c in 1> e r s as well as members are invited to attend For Airman Award this meeting. Refreshments will Tiy r."coiMiT)nr,dat.ion of his be served. Anyone interested hi commanding officer, A1C How- further information about the ard Sloler has been nominated i3 asked to call 551for the Outstanding Airman •Pro- Academy 2759 or 391-4185. gram, AFA Convention. In a summary of Stoler's activities since his Air Force en- MIZRACHI A regular luncheon meeting listment in February of H)G2, recognition was given (o his out- will be held on Thursday, Janustanding performance as the ary 13, 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish team chief on visit to Cth Weath- Community Center. Mrs. Lillian er Squadron sites in Ethiopia; Radinsky, a member of the naliis outstanding performance tional executive board, will be during his present assignment the guest speaker. Mrs. M o s e s Traube is in with the 21st Weather Squadron in Spain; and his recefit Air charge of arrangements. She Force Recognition Award for will be assisted by Mmes. Max j.ls personal effort in designing Arbitman, Abe Fisher, Benjaand building of a standard min Groner, Mendal Landsman, mockup to provide complete Abe Lipsmats, Sam Shyken and (csting of wind-speed-directiorj. Max Slutsky. " Members and their friends The son of Mr. Harry Stoler of Omaha, A1C Stoler has been sta- are urged to attend this special tioned in Madrid since January, meeting and take advantage of the opportunity of meeting the 1963.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley King of L a r c h mo nt, New York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katbryn Harriet, to Robert Lipton Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wolfe, former Omahans, now of Chi-
Births;'~~ Mr. and Mrs. Murk Goldntrom announce the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Lynn, on December 24. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldslrom and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerber. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Morris Firestone and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldstrom, all of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Plotkin announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey S c o t t , on December 20,
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Hiss Kulhryn Kinjj
Miss Kinii attended the University of Pennsylvania where she was affiliated with Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority. She is currently a fctudcnl'at Barnard College in New York City. Her fiance graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with honors in History. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity and vice-president of the student body. He is presently enrolled in the Columbia University School of Law. A June wedding is planned at the Larchmont Temple in Larchmont, New York.
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G r a n dparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Magzamin and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Plotkin. Greate,i andpurenls are Mr. and Mrs. A. Magzainin and Mrs. Mollie Geller, all of Omaha.
Omahans in News
Deaths
Miss Kafhryn King fo Wed Former Qmahan, Robert Wolfe
i\I. Mickey Krupinsky has been named registered representative for Harris Uphain and Company Investments. *
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Nathan [„ Nog;; has been named chairman of the MidAmerica Boy Scout Exposition.
Mizrachi national board member. PIONEER WOMEN Plans have been completed for the Child Rescue Fund Dinner to be held Sunday, January 9, at G:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Charles Guss will serve as toastmistress for the program which will include selections of Israeli songs by students of the Johnny Swoboda Accordion Studio. Mrs. Charles Fierer of Chicago, Illinois will bj^the g u e s t speaker. A sounit-film in color "Tower of the Valley" will be shown. Reservations are being taken by Mmes. L. Forbes, H. I. Fried and H. Shrago.
Special for Ladles The Jewish Community Center's Health and Physical Education Department is now offering a booklet "Figuratively Speaking"—a modern guide for women to figure conditioning and fitness. The booket presents basic isometric exercises that are d e s i g n e d particularly for women to promote firm thighs, plinnt calves, lithe Jn'ina, a trim waistline and body tone. This valuable figure aid is yours for only 25 cents. Call Bess Blank, 342-13G6.
Western Trip for Morris Nachmons . Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nachman will return to Omaha in midFebruary following a three week trip to the west coast. They will visit in Denver with their daughter, Mrs. Ethel Galeinbra and family followed by a visit with Mrs. Nachman's sister Mrs. Esther Zlotkin and her family in San Francisco, Calif. MR. AND MRS. B R A D L E Y EPSTEIN thank their many relatives and friends for the expressions of sympathy extended following the loss of their infant daughter, Traci Lynn.
Ira Fox Heads im Fraternity Officers and committee chairmen have been named by Rayim Fraternity. Ira Fox will serve as President of the group. Other officers i n c l u d e : Vice-president, Bob Guss; Secretary, Gary Soiref; • Treasurer, Barry Kaiman; Sgts.at-nrms, Jerry Haznick and Bob Jacobson; Youth Council Representatives, Alan M u s k i n and Jerry Hollis. Serving as committee chairmen are: Skip Keintech, Community Service; Ron Romanik, Religious; Bob Bernstein, Cultural; Jim M i l d e r and Paul Landow, Social; Paul Epstein, A t h l e t i c ; Jim Rice, Publicity and Courtesy; John Lohrman, Mark Sorkin and Alan Parsow, Carnival.
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Friday, January 7, 1000
TUB JEWISH
Page Eight
IS}- diaries Arnold For more Information call the Athletic Office, 312-13CU.
FRESHMAN LEAGUE The J.C.C. Freshman team gave the Gene Eppley Boys Club a tough battle for three quarters, but withered away in the last minutes of play to lose 41-35. Dave Katz and Nathan Lint?.man took scoring honors with the aid of Jim Rice and Skip Feintech who provided excellent floor play. :
SOPHOMORE LEAGUE A three-way tie for first place keeps the excitement in the sophomore league at a high pitch. In the opening g a in e last week, the Celtics downed the Mets 62-50. Bob Jacobson and Altan Ruback shared 33 of the winning points. An evenly divided scoring attack by the Celtics provided the win. Larry Cackin hitting from underneath aided his team with 10 tallies. Bob Kutler with Tl points was It-auing scorer for the Mets. In the second tilt, the Rams and the Viking .switched leads back and forth but when the final buzzer sounded the Rams were the victors 65-53. Big Jerry Raznick controlling the hnc-kboards and leading his team with 23 points led the Viking attack. Standings W IVikings 4 3 Rams 4 3 Mets ..-2 5 Games Thursday, January 13 4 p.m. Rams vs. Vikings 5 p.m. Mets vs. Celtics VARSITY LEAGUE At the end of four weeks of play, R.C. Cola moved into first place and Micklin and Milder Oi! are tied for second. Last week R.C. Cola defeated Micklin 57-49: The R.C. Cola crew employed a well-balanced scoring attack that saw three of their starters hitting in the double figures. Frank Goldberg hit for 18, Belgrade for 12 and Tom Platt pumped in 10. Bob Ginsburg aided his team with passing the ball for the good shot. The second encounter found Ivliiuer Oil-squeezing paai Iwustercraft 49-4G. Tied at the half, Milder Oil used a fast break to take a comfortable lead in the final minutes of play, nnd then used a zone defense to keep Mastercraft from getting a good shot. Mickey Sacks and Cliet Stoler led the scoring parade with 29 points between them. Larry Herman hit for 10 points. Standings . WL R.C. Cola 3 1 Micklin .2 2 Milder Oil 2 2 Mastercraft 1 3 Games Wednesday, January 12 7 p.m. Mastercraft vs. Micklin 8 p.m. Milder Oil vs. R. C. Cola YOL'TH COUNCIL . Rayim climbed another rung on the ladder to the Youth Council championship last Sunday by
defeating second place C'haim —and those who wish they had —can join "The Eariyrisers"— Weizmann 60 to 53. The scorin?; switched back and an 8 a.m. club that meets every forth up until the last quarter Monday, Wednesday and Friday when Rayim applied the pres- for an early morning workout. sure. Employing a well-balanced After the shower there's coffee scoring attack, four of Rayim's —and you still get to work by .starters hit in the double fig- 9:15 a.m. Come in and try it— ures: Ben Shafton, 20; Lee Ross, li); Rich Jacobson 11 and Marc and ask the boss to join you. Romanik, 10. Despite superb rebounding and an !.'! pr/mi perBrand new-the 50 Mile Run formance from Maynard Belzer Club. Running is good exercise, Chaim Weizmann went down in and if you run 30 laps per day, defeat. and average 5 days per week, The Ravim "B" team and the you will qualify in just ? weeks. * » * visitors from Lincoln had to battle throughout until the "B" Wednesday evening is Varsity team took the 43-30 win. Jerry B a s k e.t ball night for_ young Raznick scored 14 for the win- adults and older. If you want to ners and John Brcslow dumped play, come on down and we'll in 21 for Lincoln. get you on a team. Games Sunday, January 9 Ham. Rayim vs. AZA 1 Fencers—En Garde! Register 10 a.m. Rayim B team vs. for Fencing now. Excellent inChaim Weizmann B team struction and equipment is sup11 a.m. .Lincoln vs. Cliaim plied. Free to Center members, Weizmann or §5 per month for non-members, class meets Mondays at MIDGET LEAGUE 7:30 p.m. Call 342-13G6 for further information. 5lh & r,tli Wolf Bros. Fashion Bazaar and Trctifik's jumped on their o p p o n e n t s for comparatively easy victories in 5th and Cth grade play. . Sandy Cipinko. league leading rebounder and scorer and Steve Vinlett aided the Wolf Bros, crow to a 34-10 victory. Cipinko tallied ]f> markers and Violett hit for 12. In the second encounter. Tretiak's scored heavily in the final ouarter to uull away from I-GcVan. after the losers made some serious threats in the third quarter. Final scorc_was 25-8 with the score evenly divided among Greg Eveloff, Mark Sanford and Jay Parsow. Gamrs Sunday, January I) 1:45 p.m. Tretiak's vs. Harolds Super Markets 2:30 p.m. Wolf Bros. vs. I-Go-Van
PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Streer —345-1044
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MIDGET LEAGUE 7th and 8th The opener found a determined Borsheim's team playing its finest game of the season, almost knnrkini* off loaffnp-ippflinr' Mrt-
gen David. In the last two'minutes of play, however, MogenDavid walked away v/ith a 4139 victory. Jerry Waldbaum's jump shot won the game, aided by the fine playing of Bob Handleman and Mike Meiches. The second game saw the powerful H. Leopold Schwalski crew roll over Kaiman Insurance 40-8. Derek Majors with 22 points paced his team to victory with the aid of good rebounding by Bruce Gilinsky and Mark Singer. Games Sunday, January' 9 3:45 p.m. Kaiman Insurance vs. Mogen-David 4:45 p.m. Borsheim's vs. H. Leopold Schwalski's GYM SHORTS Early birds with get up and go
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In 5th and Cth grade Midget League play N'orm.in Heisler of I-Go-Van finds himself in a tight spot a.s Harold's Super Mar-
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