January 28, 1966

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Robert M. Fcinberg, a n active loader in local and national Jewish life, will h e a d the- 10GC Jewish Phi!anthropics-U n i t c d Jewish Appeal Campaign, Milton Abrahams, Omaha Jewish Fed-

Hubert Feinberg Christians and Jews, Boy'.s CIIIIJ tribtilions have remained at a oration President announced The president of Pepsi-Cola of North Omaha. National Multi- fixed aiiiouul for many yenvs in this week. In making the announcement, Co. of Omaha, Mr. Feinberg is a ple Sclerosis Society, Rotary spile of increased incomes. Mr, Abrahams said, "Bob Fein- member of many UJA national Club, UCS Health Council, Oma"I don't believe," Mr. Feinberg berg was chairman of the very committees. He was a member ha Henry Doorly Zoo and the said, "that it will be ntcussary successful 1002 campaign. He of the UJA Refugee Study Mis- Boy Scouts oj America. to pressure anyone, once tho has accepted the responsibility, sions to Israel and Iron Curtain $500,000 Goal needs arc known. A minimum to head the campaign this year Countries in 19G2, '04 and 'G5. A Mr. Feinberg stressed the in- increase of 10 per cent from the because of his deep commitment member of the National Board creasing needs of local agencies to the services provided by cam- of Governors of the State of Is- which necessitate increased conpaign funds. He brings to the rael Bonds, Mr. Feinberg served tribution.';. "As current Budget campaign the experienced lead- ns chairman of the local bond Committee Chairman for the The third series of Effective ership, the dedication and the drive for two yean;.and is Area Omaha Jewish Federation, I am Reading Classes will start Mon- energy necessary to reach the Chairman for the Israel Bond acutely aware of the urgent Organization. A member of the needs of all of our local agenday, February M at the Jewish desired goal." national committee of the Amer- cies," said Mr. Fember;;. "Our Community Center. Morris Hoffican Israel Public Affairs Com- synagogue religious schools, the man, professional librarian nnil" mittee, Mr. Feinberg is a past- Dr. Slier Home, the Esther K. teacher, will supervise the eight president of the Zionist Council Newman Camp arc but a few Monday evening, sessions which of Omaha. of the local services supported are designed to improve reading Mr. Feinberg has served in by campaign funds. It's simple rates, increase comprehension (JTA) — Henry Ford leadership capacities in numer- a r i t h m e t i c — c o s t s have innnd develop high-level s t u d y If,•Chicago chairman of the Ford Motor ous community activities includ- creased some 25 per cent since habits. Co., praised the United Jewish ing the boards of Beth El Syna- l!)G0 and contributions have not Registration will be limited to Appeal for demonstrating "the gogue. National Conference nf increased accordingly. We must 14 high s c h o o l participants, value of private, voluntary aid exceed 5500,000 in the campaign iiegtstrations are being accepted in meeting the needs of people this year so that the many fednow by the J.C.C. Activities Of- outside our own national boreration services can continue. fice on a "first-come-first-served" ders." It is the responsibility of the enbasis. "Voluntary giving is more than iir« Jewish community U> iu<;ct A fee of $20 covers the eh;lit on expression cf compan-iion or this obligation." class sessions and all materials a demonstration of democracy's Abe Baker, president of Baused in the course. Further in- ideals," he said, "ft is a frame Mr. Feinberj; said that special Itolicrt Fclnbcrff formation may be obtained by of mind that is essential to de- ker's Super Markets, has been efforts will be made to correct elected to the • calling 3-12-I3GG. mocracy itself. instances o f "Undergoing" — entire community will realize board of directhose whose contributions do not our goal of §500,000, Wo vfiSl try, tors of tho Amos , reflect a fair share of individual during the next few months, to P 1 a 7. a Bank. responsibility. Special attention .tell the Sitory, and I am confiBank Chairman, will be given also to "Sleepers" dent that the community will reEdwin E. Brod- , —those individuals whoso con- spond accordingly." key said Mr. Ba- j er's e 1 e c t i on raises the board membership to 10. Mmes. Norman Rips and StanCharles Monasee will be the Among the diford Lipsey have announced M.C. for the program which will rectors re-elected that a "Camp Reunion" will be include recognition of Camp at the annual Abe Baker held on Sunday, February C, 2 committee members; introduc- meeting were Edv/in E. BrodIndependence, Mo. (JTA)-~ gymen. United Nations' officials, p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. Former tion of former counselors and key, Milton R. Abrahams, EdEsther K. Newman campers, staff, including Rabbi and Mrs. ward D. Brodkey and J, J, Is- Plans to establish in Israel a writers and others. There will be Harry S. Truman Center for the \2 permanent faculty chairs deparents, and those interested in Samuel Lerer, Associate Direc- aacson. Advancement of Peace, the first voted to the study of peace. the 19GG camp season are in-tors of the camp last year who will bo returning for the. 19CG project of its kind were anIn ceremonies at the official vited to attend. season. Color films will be shown nounced horo at ceremonies at- residence of President 2alman CC c i ) n JEtt'ISH PRE SCIAt of last season's camping protended by President Johnson Shazar, Israel observed its own See Page 5 for exclusive gram and activities. and other dignitaries. counterpart of the launching at Jewish Pre3S feature by the The multi-million dollar cen- Independence, Missouri, of tho Parents are urged to attend noted columnist, Drew Pearter will bo dedicated to the ap- Harry S. Truman Center for the with their children and take adson. piicaiion of scientific methods Advancement of Peace. PresiFormer Omahan. Dr. David vantage ol thin opportunity to to determine and prevent the dent Shaiar, sent the fuUowing Fellman, will be the recipient get the answers to their quescauses of war. cable to Mr. Truman: of an honorary doctorate degree tions about the camp. There will To be situated on the campus "In s-etting up this Center, so •at mid-year commencement ex- also be an opportunity to regisof the Hebrew University in Jer- fittingly bearing your name, tho ercises of tho University cf Ne- ter children for the 1555 sumusalem, the Center will award people of Israel see an opporbraska on Saturday, January 29. mer camping program. an annual $50,000 Truman Cen- tunity nnc<? more to express our A p r o f e s s o r of political Albany, N. Y. (JTA)—A bill ter The chairmen have asked that Peace Prize as part of its deep gratitude for your historic science, Dr. Fellman has been all those planning on attending outlawing tho writing, publica- anti-war program. rolo in the birth of the State of a member of the faculty of the the Camp Reunion mail their tion or dissemination of 4fate The Center will bo housed in Israel and of the warm friendUniversity of Wisconsin since reservation cards as soon as pos- materials in New York State, a $10,000,000 structure. It will be ship we feel for you and Mrs. sible. Refreshments will follow making such acts a misdemean- designed through an internation- Truman.". or punishable by imprisonment the program. of not more than a year or by al architectural competition. It a fine of not more than $1,000, will be interfnith, interracial and was filed here for consideration supranational, governed by an by the next session of the New international board to be chosen from statesmen, scholars, clerYork State Legislature. . The measure was nrefiWl Iw Noah* Goldstein, Tel Aviv (JTA) — Protest Washington (JTA)—Sen. Ever- Assemblyman a Democrat representing a dismounter! among non-QrthodX sirett Dirksen, the Senate minority trict ia B r o o k l y n , It would cles here over a decision by tho _ laadcr. .disclosrd this week he amend two s e c t i o n s of the management oi the B'nai B'rith planned to force a fight in the state's penal code and provideJerusalem (JTA)—Israel faces Building here not to permit Tel Senate ia a bid to overturn the for the punishment, upon conlatest U.S. Supreme Court ban viction, of any p e r s o n who the prospect of a serious short- Aviv's first Reform congregaage of technicians and profes- tion to hold Sabbath services on on prayers in public schools. prints, reproduces, pub- sional men by 1069 because of its. premises. The Illinois Republican leader "writes,, lishes, disseminates or exhibits The congregation reportedly told the Washington chapter of. any false and defamatory mat- insufficient high school graduaSigma Delta Chi; the profession- ter tending either to blacken the tions, Hanoch Smith, director of first received permission to hold al journalism society, that he reputation of any group of per- Israel's Manpower Planning Au- Friday evening services in the Dr. David Fellman. B'nai B'rith Building but the did not intend "to let nine men sona because of its race, re- thority said this week, management later no1917. He holds one of the umver- tell 100,000,000 Americans in- ligion, or national origin, or to Asserting,that only 15 percent building's the congregation that the . sity's eight life-time research cluding children, where and expose such group to public ha- of youngsters of high school age tified when they can say their pray- tred and contempt or ridicule complete a high school educa- permission had been granted professorships. .••'.; due authority and that In recent months, Dr. Fellman ers." He declined to reveal any because of its race, religion or tion, the manpower expert told without Reform, services would be was named the 15th recipient of details of his planned Senate national origin. The draft fur- a press conference that a de- no permitted in the building. the Sam Beber Distinguished battle. s ther stipulates that "no person crease even in this percentage In an editorial the independThe action which aroused shall be convicted under this was likely because Oriental newAleph Zadic Aleph Award. He is an alumnus of AZA 1 in Omaha. Sen. Dirksen was the ruling of section if such matter ia true" corners and their first-generation, ent daily, Ha'aretz, attacked the He was the December guest of the court last December 13 re- but declares that "the burden children show a high dropout B'nai B'rilh decision to withdraw congregation honor of the Nebraska Univer- jecting an appeal from a group of coming forward w i t h evi- rate. He added that the shortage permission for tho 1 sity Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu of parents in Queenr. who had dence of the truth of such mat- was likely to be most severe in to hold service. ? and asked Fraternity Founders Day Din- asked that their children bo al- ter shall be.upon the part of tha registered nursing and indus- whether the organization's Amertries requiring technicians with ican membership approves Kh ner when he was presented the lowed to pray voluntarily in defendant." a decision. -. highly specialized training. their classrooms. "Man of the Year" award. •

New Series S!arKng In 'Effective Heading'

Henry Ford Lauds United Jewish Appeal

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AJCOMGRESS PLANTS ROOTS IN ISRAEL Washington (JTA) -Sen. Hugh Scot!. Pennsylvania Republican, lias urged President Johnson to provide Israel with American defensive arms, and voiced concern "that, while our attention is focused on Viet Nam. we may lose sight of other explosive trouble- spots w h i c h threaten world peace." In a.letter to the President, Ken. Scott said American claims

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Israelis Develop Scorpion Serum

FOREST IK ISRAEL

that this nation is not a major or traditional source of a m i s for the Middle East lost validity when recent huge transactions with Jordan and Saudi Arabia were revealed, l i e a s k e d the President to authorize Israel to buy )H;<_t-.s.'>ary defensive arms from U. S. suppliers. "If peace is to he preserved in the Middle East," he wrote to Mr. Johnson, "Israel must have arms to defend her security and deter attack by Arab states which have threatened to drive her into the sea."

The Senator noted that, shortly after the United States r e sumed aid to Egypt, it was reported that the Soviet Union sold Egypt a .squadron of Soviet, all-weather M1O-21D jr-t fighters a n d Sokhoi-i) interceptors. He drew the President's attention to the fact t h a t . a n official Egyptian spokesman "boasted of Egypt's ability to play both ends." The spokesman .said "the Soviet Union assisted Egypt's defense and development, while the need for food is met substantially through cooperation of the UniU-d States."

J e m s a 1 e in. (JTA) -Israeli scientists have d e v e 1 o p u d a serum to immunize people from the fatal sting of the yellow scorpion, it was announced here by the Hebrew University. The sling of that scorpion, said to Detroit (JTA)-Citing Presibe the deadliest of the species, dent Johnson's efforts and conhas taken an average of 1(1 lives tacts with more than IKS nations annually in Israel, victimizing to promote peace in Viet Nam, Sen. Jacob K. Javit's, New York mostly children. Dr. Aharon Zuslov, professor Republican, told a United Jewof zoology at the university, has ish Appeal meeting here that a been trying for 27 years to de-major international peace offenis also needed to avert a n velop this special serum. He sive Arab-Israel war. was assisted by Dr. Natan GoldSen. Javit.s, who returned reblum, professor of virology at the university, and Dr. llaini cently from Viet Nam, said the Gerichter, chief of the labora- time is ripe for peace efforts in tories at the Ministry of Health. the Arab-Israel dispute like the offensive" initiated by The university report stated they "peace Johnson to end the have finally improved the im-President Viet N a m war. He called on the munization process, and that Ari.->-«;.>j£i»-<>t;2:i t c 3"!c t h " TT-yi.---' the serum has been distributed Nations to direct a peace offenSenator Javits to all h o s p i t a l s throughout sive in the Near East "and to Israel. enlist the assistance of every for a Near East peace at this possible nation in that tinderbox time. At the same time he cited region and every nation that has new Egyptian acquisition of Soviet arms indirectly subsidized interests there." by American aid and "perhaps He noted that "the role of the even some Americans" working USSR at the Tashkent settleNew York (.JTA) — Sixty-four ment also gives hope that the in Egypt on missiles. He pointed to U.S. arms shipments to other Jewish families totalling 171 Soviet Government might ac- Arab states. men, women and children—the tively support a concerted effort largest number ot United Hias assisted migr-iiUs.and refugees MONA LISA ever to arrive by air in one day REMINDER —landed at Kennedy Airport in House of Glamour Esther K. Newman two chartered jet planes from III No. EOfli f53-7000 Camp Reunion Rome ;nd from V i e n n a via 10 Export Hair Sfyliili Paris. The newcomers, from Sunday, Feb. 6 2 P.M. MISS CAL, Rocepliormt Eastern Europe, North' Africa MISS JERRY. Stylo Director Ranch Bowl and the Middle East, include a Cuban family who came here via Western Europe with United Hias aid. All the refugees will be resettled in this country in M states from coast to coast and the District of Columbia. Among the trades and professions represented by the refugees are auto machanic, baker, DOWNTOWN — ROCKBROOK VILLAGE bookkeeper, carpenter, chemist, cosmetician, dye worker, economist, engineer, hairdresser, ma16fh end Hcrney 103ih and Center chinist. nharamcisL physician, rabbi,, salesman, schoche't, singer, tailor and typographer.

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OTTAWA (JTA) — A> proposal that tax monies be used lor the support of .tlenoin i n a t i o n a 1 schools, i n c l u d i n g Jewish schools,.lias been made here by the Catholic Federation of Newman Clubs. . ', The proDosal. filed 'with the Royal Commission on. Biculturnlism and Bilingu'alism. recommended that "the rights of minority denominational schools be

recognized in practice so that, in provinces where education tax inequities exist, nil schools become f u l l y self-supporting through tax formulas which will be distributed on a standardized cost-per-pupil basis." The brief cited as examples the denominational schools conducted by Ukrainians in Canada and "the Jewish school.1; which give partial instruction in Hebrew."

New York (JTA)—At the invitation of the State Ministries of Education of .West G e r m a n y American' Reform Rabbis are being sent this summer, to the Federal E^^blic to te^ch students and teaehers-in-training about Judaism, the Jewish peo.ple and* the holocaust.'it was an' jiouncmr here bv tiabbi Ivi;uirice N, Eise"n(lfalh.'"presidfinf of the Union o£ ATnerican Hebrew Con-

ture to students on Jewish history, t h e o l o g y and religious practices. They will lecture in German and English and meet with smaller student groups for personal contact and d i s c u s sions.

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'•There exists in Germany to25% Off oa All Food Gift Items day a vjrtual yiic'ritnh"on.-ajiy inCheese ° Jellies ° Dried Fruits formatijsn on JUdqlSOi.* 'flthcr • Fruit Cakes t h a n jts viclirrjea.tipnjn the Nazi era," R a b b i Eisendrath said. "There cannotbo anything but a warped "viev/'of-Jewa and 391-3207 7830 Dcdge St. Judaism, if the only- c o n t a c t Plenty of OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY with them is either to read of FBEE • • 9 A.M.-9 P.M. the tragedy, or of the lingering PARKING CLOSED SUNDAYS bi l i Onr luia^iTiCs biii(-rie^a v/lncii besets the Jewish people in re..! Jation tp Germany and the Ger: irian people." .' ' In June and July of this year, : at a time when the German- aca346-5050 1018 FARNAM demic year comes to a conclusion, between 10-15 Reform rabTHE PROGRESSIVE MEAT MARKET bis will- be sent for a hvo-week stay to>. West Germany to lec-

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Ben-Gurion ¥oices Charges Agolnsf Esbkol Government Tel Aviv -UTA)--David BenGurion, the former Premier who broke away from the Mapai Party last year and formed his own party for the last general election:;, accused the present Israel Government of "i;rave ir-

Dayan Tells Seerefs Of Sinai Campaign Tel Aviv </JINSi--"I was. the one who wrangled with Ben Gurion for hours on end in an attempt to convince him not to withdraw Israeli forces from the Gaza Strip after the Sinai campaign," Mo:,1)e Dayan disclosed at a meeting held here. Continuing on the same theme, Dayan also recounted that previous to the campaign Ben Gurion proposed to a session of the cabinet the liquidation by force of the Egyptian blockade of Eilat. This proposal was then rejected by the cabinet. Dayan also added that the action of the Arab countries in restraining the terrorist activities or "•El-Fatah" is a direct result of the Sinai campaign which Israel undertook in order to put to an end the raids of the Fedayin terroristic bands.

responsibility in handling the nation's security in a way that could bring disaster within four year::." Mr. Een-Oiirioii charged: "The army is now beinj; used for parly interests. Decisions taken lack all sense of national security. G r a v e thin;;.'; are bein;! done, but I cannot .speak about them." Mr. BenGut'ion a c c u s e d Prime Minister Levi Eshkol of ''having a genius [or changing facts and altering history." He illustrated that charge by quoting from Mr. lushkol's statement to the Knesset iPnrlirmienO, in which the Premier had said "not everything was in order during my predecessor's rule." "I realize," said Mr. Ben-Gurion, "that truth and justice have b e e n mocked in the pusl tew years. But without truth and justice we are lost." An attack against the Mapai Party was made at the same meeting by Shimon Peres, one of Mr. Ben-Gurion's principal backers, who bad resigned his office as Deputy Minister of DeJeiise last r.ummer to join the Rafi leadership. "Mapai minus Ben-Gurion," said Mr. Peres, "is a minus."

Martin C. Bell of Hunlinp.ton Valley. Pa., was left an orphan at an early am and did not become Ear MiUvah. He constantly mentioned this lost observance and said he felt he had "missed something" according to the Philadelphia Jewish Exponent. Last year Bell's father-in-law gave him n tallit for his birthday. "There was a gleam in his «ye which I will never forget" said Bell's wife Ann. "He was so proud.1' Then Mrs. Bell had an inspiration. "I decided to make my husband a surprise 'bar mitzvah' for his 50th birthday." she said. "Through a friend, I got in touch with Rabbi Maurice E. Novoselk-r, of Congregation Beth Chaim, Fcasterville, and we worked out a .way. "Rabbi Novoscllcr gave me a record and told me what my husband would have to say. Fortunately, my friend's daughter was having her bas mitzvah a week earlier and Marty was told to study because he would be calleti up to the Torali in her honor." And so Bell had his surprise party and "bar mitzvah." He was given a prayer book, a Hagudah and Kiddush cup. And his face shone as Rabbi Novoseller, shaking his hand, said: "Moishc, congratulations. Tonight you are a man."

Montreal (.JTA)—Tews in Montreal showed the lowest birth rate in 100-1 compared with the non-Jewish population of the city. At the same time they .showed ihe highest death nate, it was learned from data on the Jewish community of. Montreal for the year J_9G4 made public by the Canadian Jewish Congress. According to the report, the birth rate of the Jewish population in the city of Montreal during 10C4 was 14.3 per thousand as compared with 21.2 per thousand among the population of French origin, and 1C.3 per thousand among those of AngloCeltic origin,-.: 'Die death rate' among the Jewish population was IS per

REMINDER Either K. Newman Camp Reunion Sunday, Feb. 6

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thcusar.d as compared with 7.0 per thousand among the population of French origin and 11.6 per thousand among those of Anglo-Celtic origin, and the excess of births over deaths was 1.3 per thousand among Jews in Montreal as compared with 13.fi per thousand among those of French origin and 4.7 per thousand among those of Anglo-Celtic origin, and 23.3 per thousand among nil others not of French, Anglo-Celtic or Jewish origin.

Campers participate hi crafts j» ogiams at the Rsllirr K. Newman Camp. .Scenes Midi as these will l>e among the tolor lilms to bcrfiown at the Camp Reunion, Sunday, February li, " p . m . at the Hunch l i l

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(JTA) -A ur York Vnrk f.TT.».»._ A rrecordrrr.rrl.

breaking total of $91,332,800 in State of Israel Bonds was sold during 19G5 in the United States, Canada, and other countries, it was reported by Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, vice-president of the Isrxiel Bond Organization. He emphasized that this represents the largest sum ever sold in one year in the entire history of Ihe drive, which began in 1IJ5I. The l%f> total, he pointed out, constitutes aii increase of 7 percent over the previous year, when Isr. el Bond p r o c e e d s reached $85,300,350.

Bonn UTA)—Dr. Rolf Dahlrriifn. West Germany's Minister of Finance, agreed provisionally to give priority in 1900 indemnification payments, due victims of Nazism, to certain categories of claimants. But he insisted that victims who could not file claims prior to October 1, 1953, because they were still captives in countries behind the Iron Curtain, would have their 1966 payments severely restricted, due to the Government's budget deficiencies. T h e provisional agreement was made at a meeting with representatives of various organizations of victims of Nazism, including the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany. The delegation that r.allnfi on Dr. I>ah1groen protested vigorously against a recent amendment to the German Indemnification Law w h i c h would have delayed 1BGG and 1%7 payments to the "post1953" group of indemnification claimants. Included in that group are about 150,000 claimants who are Jews.

Hi Folks: / We tvsht to taUc this opportunity i<> liinnti nil of ymi who have read our weekly comment's and nre coming into our store. We urfje those of you who have not been in, to slop by and just j;ive us an opportunity to serve- you, Vmir patronage wiii be greatly appreciated. This week at Diamond's we are featuring another fine product by "JSrst" «r Chicago . . . u full 10-nunro jiacltncn of franliJurterH i>rl(-?il »1 7!) mils per imrkngn. We believe this product in really worth n try ami is priced at a real savings. Cold weather means soup time. limy.about some <Kl:iH Soup? We have purchased siome select Oxtails which make n truly delicious rich soup. May we surest that you try some CAKMeti KOUI* MIX tidded to your soup. This is a real "hamcsha" meal and the family will love it, Don't forget lhat we have the finest <anokc(l fish iirodurts available, and your satisfaction is guaranteed. Remember—at IMamond'd'ynurpatrbnupe 'B really .appreciated. Hope to see you this weelc at . . .

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for Reform Jewish Schools Philadelphia UTA)—The Na- concluding their annual conventional Association of Temple Educators has called upon Jewish teachers to intensify their studies of Christianity and other faiths to meet the growing demand for knowledge of various religions from religious school youngsters. The educators from the GG4 Reform Jewish synagogues of the Union of American Hebrew congregations in the United States and Canada

tion here, indicated that this was necessary because "in this ecumenical age the frequency of ccmuiuiiicaliuii • b e t w e e n tha church and the synagogue has increased." Inter-faith The convention adopted a resolution calling en Reform congregations "to expand our participation in cooperative institutes, seminars, and workshops for religious school teachers involving, religious institutions of all faiths -and denominations in the 'community, and .to share information and . broaden interfaitli understanding to make more, effective the .teaching of comparative religion." Intra'-failli At the same time the NATE members adopted a statement encouraging greater contact and communications between youngsters of Reform, Conservative and Orthodox Judaism through social, religious and organizational programs. The educators felt the need not to neglect a broader understanding by the young'.fhtn apd : •vyopicn in Hie

Priority • As a result of tlio meeting, Dr. Dahlgruen agreed to divide the various types of claims into two categories, one having priority, the other labeled "non-priority." The provisional agreement calls for priority payments in 19G6, •without cuts or deferments, to claimants who arc 65 years or over; claims for medical treatments; and victims of Nazism entitled to pensions or annuities. religious^ *CIK>O!S •!?£ • the .various The Finance Minister placed branches of Judaism while, at the "post-1953" claimants in the the same time, gaining, a greater "non-priority" category, as well insight into' Christianity and as some other claimants such as other religions. those who rlnjm indemnification for having their education interrupted by Nazi persecutions. Bookkeeping Service These claimants will be eligible Reasonable and Accurate in 19GB to a flat payment of 5,000 D e u t s c h r n a r k s (S1225) EdPraff each, plus a 40 percent payment of their total individual PJione 451-7594 claims.

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D E L i

K I T C H

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THE JEWISH

Page Four

PRESS

Friday, January 28, 10GG

Youth in the Jewish Community

•Wtef

Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Fcdcra'lon of Omaha.

Editor's note: This is (he fifth in a series of papers prepared by young Jewish adults describing their views about American Jewish life. The papers were prepared for a symposium presented at the recent General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. This paper was written by Saul J. Frcedman of Philadelphia, Pa. izations which, with some trepidation. I shall try to summar- v.hich cr.c particular altitude lions r.nd the host cf ether acize. was reflected. It seems that tivities we support, can we honAssimilation most of us derive certain per- estly say we are participating Firot, there is widespread be- sonal satisfactions from our in Jewish activities? The queslief in the value of religious as- service to Jewish institutions, tion becomes more perplexing similation in our society. How- but they can hardly be con- when we look at the empty seats ever, it is not evenly distributed. sidered as those spiritual gra- in our synagogues on Friday It is more prevalent in older tifications which we commonly night and Saturday morning. teenagers and. young adults associate with religious experWhat I am saying,'therefore, than in young teenagers (12 to ience. Yet our participation in 15 years) or adults passing purely religious activities is is that if we ask our educational through, their 30's and beyond. nased more on setting an exam- facilities to provide us with an It is more common in bachelors ple and providing encourage- understanding and proud accepthan in married couples, and ment for our children than in tance of our Jewishness, we more noticeable (although I do deriving personal guidance and must then ask our religious and . not think .more common) in men satisfaction. What we are hoping communal facilities to provide than women. is that by some undefined mir- us with the means of satisfacacle our children will reverse torily practicing and enjoying it. Identification Goals • Secondly, there is very little the trend our society has esidentification between religion tablished and rediscover the perThis naturally leads us to a and daily living. Even among sonal nature of our religion. review of our "Jewish goals." In Gaps observant Jews one rarely finds the context I have outlined here Talmudic directive or a rabbi's they must go beyond the buildLet us now return to the origadvice determining a course of inal questions. If the observa- ing of temples and religious action. Wlien we use moral prinI have outlined are valid, schools, community centers and ciples to guide our activities, tions it will appear there nrc several day nurseries, health facilities they tend to be the mores of gaps in'our modern Jev/ish so- and family services. Our leaders modem society rather than the ciety and they seem to be wid- must be directed toward providteachings of religious doctrine. programs which will encourNot too long ago, someone ing Israel age meaningful Jewish particifinally confronted me with the pation within the framework of The second experience was a question "What is a Jew?" I visit to'Israel this. past, summer suppose it happens to every Jew our modern society. In this way with the UJA Young Leadership at ieast once in his lifetime and the individual Jew can obtain Missioa Mingled with our many like everyone else I was hard f foH nc WPII £5 n!**2Slire from exciting impressions and encour- put to produce a good answer. his personal identification with aging observations was one dis- I am now willing to acknowledge the past, present, and especialquieting note which is pertinent that the question has no answer, ly the future of the Jev/ish peohere. or at least as many answers as ple. We had heard .some reports there am .lows. . Are these nrar.tica! goals for regardingthclsrBCir-.iitituae toBut when the question is sub- young American Jews? I beward the American' 'Jew- and divided and redirected as "1) lieve they are. We are at an age various statements which have Why are you a Jew, 2) Why do where we are old enough to apbeen made to encourage Amer- you participate in Jewish activi- preciate their desirability and ican emigration to Israel. What ties, and 3) What are your Jew- young enough to benefit from I had not realized was how ish goals?" we might be able to their achievement. It is therewidespread and deep-rooted that bring some order out of chaos fore the responsibility of our attitude was. What.is more in- and maybe even a few conclu- generation to encourage their teresting is that the foundation sions some of us can agree on. implementation. for the Israeli Jew's unfavon In trying to formulate an anable opinion of his American swer these questions, my mind brother rests on the. three points keepstofocussing on three unreI have just discussed, viz. the lated events during the past tendency to assimilate, and the year. disregard for traditional direcIntermarriages tion in daily living. The first event Was a wedThe reaction of the American ding of a lifelong friend, from a is also interesting. Our reply is relatively b s e r v a n t Jewish that the strength of the Ameri- home to a oGentile from an can Jewish community, on which equally religious girl the political and financial future This is not a rare background of Israel depends, rests on the in today's society. Inoccurrence fact, one religious freedom enjoyed here. of its significant features was And it is this freedom alone it was the third such wed"which •"• encourages1- assimilation that and relieves the individual of ding J had witnessed in recent his dependence on religious doc- months. Another significant feature trine, was that in each case the conAttitudes tO uie trAicJiv liitri'tr Was The third experience was real- Version, any, was in favor of Judaism ly a series of discussions with These naturally forcother young Jews during the ed the marriages participants to re-examine course of many social, business, their own religious conviction and goals and encouraged many These were mostly people active of their associates to do the in some phase of communal hie same. From the ensuing discuswho were closely identified with sions, I drew several generalBorne institutions commonly considered part of the Jewish com-. First, our educational sysmunity. ,' are not developing a In spite of the.variety of ac- stems sense of pride in being tivities represented, I was im- strong in benefitting from Jewpressed by the frequency with Jewish, ish traditions and culture, to carry our children through their adolescent and young adult peto a point where they can Jewssli'Miracles riods again understand why there are. There • have been- many Jews in the world and why they ways in which travellers to happen to be among them. Even JaTaiH•'xjHVc CApFcSScu t h e i r the "schools which teach the traadmiration for her remarkditions and the customs and the able economic development language and the history seem THE JEWISH COMMUNITY that has. taken place, it to have failed to stimulate the OF COSTA RICA, which dates would seem, against, all rules back to the early years of thisi student through this factual of classical- economy. knowledge so that it becomes century, today numbers some Th,e;latest testimonial came his own personal experience and 1,500 persons, the vast majority from.Mr.: George,Thompson, one on which he can. proudly of whom live in the capital city the Minister of. State at the rely when confronted with the of San Jose, (JTA) London Foreign Office, and .. * • • question, "Why are you Jewit took'..(he' form of. a story, ish?" . MAX KASSOWITZ, a nineheard during his recent visit teenth century Austrian-Jewish Motivation to Israel.,' ' : . . :""y. Many similar conclusions can physician, was a leading pioneer Thelsraeli Government inbe drawn by approaching the in the field of pediatrics. His vited 'aii internationally requestion of motivation. Here we major m e d i c a l contributions nowned specialist to examfind another gap between mod- were researches in the growth ine (he Israeli economy, Aftern and traditional Jews be- of body tissue. (JTA) er a few weeks'; study on the • • »• • cause, while the motives mayspot, he reported to Mr. range from.the purely selfish to ABRAHAM ADLER, a nineEshkol, the Prime Minister: the purely altruistic, they are teenth century German-Jewish "I can't for ;the life of me rarefy purely Jewish. Without economist, was a pioneer in the understand how your econdenying the need and desirabili- field of economic education. He omy works, but for God's ty of hospitals, camps, sister- founded the first school of comsake don't interfere with it." hoods, building funds, Federa- merce in Leipzig. OTA)

Second Class Posterns Pold ul Omolio, llcbr. Annual Subirrlfvlicii, 54,00. Ailverliilnfj Kales en Al)Micatir.n. Publication Olhcc—101 No. 20!h Stlcct. Omuho, IJcLr. 6(2JC2. Phcne 34? 1316.

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

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Sssr fp> UUliU *issr U a © O ©

Letters for this njlumn should lie mulled to Mrs. Hubert Cerellok. Editor, Jewish 1'ress, 101 North win .Street, Omaha, Nebraska. All letters must thow writer's name uml address. In special Instances names will be withliehl If requested. The opinions expressed In t-lii:; column ure those of llio letter writers or the editor ami docs not necessarily c.M>rei;.s the opinion ol the Omaha Jewish Federation.

ANSWER FOR ALLAN Ever since the Jewish Press arrived containing the letter from Mr. Allan Horwich, I have debated with myself about writing an answer. I am sorry that Mr. Horwich has rejected Judaism. He said that lie did a great deal of soul searching before he made this decision, and since he is a senior at Princeton, I assume that he is a mature thinking individual. In connection with his comments on intermarriage, I can only tell him what I read not too long ago in a book written by a young rabbi. I don't recall his name, only that he taught religion at Iowa University. When a young couple came to him seeking advice on intermarriage he said "Fine!" and made the following stipulations: 1. Move away from your friends and families. 2. Joiu nu church or synagogue. 3. Have no children. Good advice? I think so; for what is life made up of but these tilings. Friends and families no disappointed look in Mother's eyes—no false heartiness from Dad. No conflicts which might arise from friends or relatives who might not be so liberal. No church or synagogue—or any other organization that might tie one to something stable.

No children—thereby no problems when it comes time to go to Hebrew School; to celebrate Christmas or Chanukah: to be or not to be Bar Milzvah, I am not the most knowledgeable or observant Jew—I can only try to improve. I am, however, proud of what I am; proud of my husband and the home we make for our children. I can celebrate Passover while remembering the wonderful Sedars with my parents and grandparents. I can light the candles at Chanukah and recall the Chaukah "gelt" I received as a child. I can light the candles on Friday evening and see my daughter's eyes shining. I can sit proudly in the synagogue and witness the Bar Mitzvah celebrations of my sons and look forward to taking them down the same aisle to stand under the same marriage canopy as I ~:~ mar.y years ago. I rcuicrriuOr how I felt under that canopy withe rabbi and cantor officiating. Memories are what make life worth living—how dull without tlu*in. CaaA and bad memories fill all our lives, but I am fortunate in that the good outnumber the unpleasant a thousand times. Ihave only one wish for young Mr. Horwich—that he can find a nice JEWISH girl who has also rejected Judaism—marry her—and then in a few years when he reconsiders his actions, it will not be too late! Mrs. Gerald W. (Lois) Rernstien THANKS TO JOE The Senior Splashers wish to thank all concerned for the rare privilege of using the Jewish Community Center pool and other facilities during the past year. Most of us have some of tho ailments that come with growing older, so we are grateful for the therapeutic values obtained from swimming. Mr. Joseph Micek has been, very helpful with all our activities and we feel that we owe him a great deal of credit for tiie success of our organization. Emmctt Dolan, President Senior Splashers sicta 5 YEARS AGO Lee White was appointed assistant to Theodore C. Sorenson, special c o u n s e l to President Kennedy . . . Mark Romanik celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Mrs. Edward Makiesky received the Luther Halsey Gulick Award, the highest award given for service to the Omaha Council of Camp Fire Girls. 10 YEARS AGO

Did You Know ? ISAAC ROSNOSKY, an American nineteenth century legislator, was the first Jew to serve in the Massachusetts State Legislature when he was elected to that office in 18B0. (JTA) THE ISRAEL. DIAMOND INDUSTRY employs a total of 11,000 diamond cutters, more than 25 percent of the number of such skilled workers in the .entire world. (JTA)

REMINDER Esther K. Newman Camp Rounion Sunday, Fob. 6 2 P.M. Ranch Bowl

R a b b i and Mrs. Benjamin Groiici1 announced the birth' of a daughter, Linda . . .Mr. and! Mrs. Arthur Gould announced! the birth of a son. Marc Jeffrey . . . Gene Kohn was elected President of Omaha Safe-Teen Youth Adult Committee. 15 YEARS AGO Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky was. appointed to the National Committee on Women's Participation in Communal Services of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds . . . Josephine Cohen and -Ray Simon announced their engagement. 20 YEARS AGO Frances Berg and Ralph Katz were married... Morris Jacobs was re-elected President of the Omaha Jev/ish Federation . . . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sanford announced the birth of a sort, Theodore Jr.

cnfTSITt

Friiluy, Juimary 28, ISGti

THE JEWISH PRESS

FI?»

Drew Pearson in Israel

srco© l!y DKEW PKAKSON Kililors Note: Drew IVni son, OIK; of America's most lmmvledgenble reporters, lias been covering the dangerous, explosive, international situation in Israel and the Near East. This is the first of six reports by Mr. Pearson about his findings. The Jewish Press is pleased to bring these pertinent reports to our readers. * • * Jerusalem—With Israel com- ' p i e t e i y surrounded by Arab states and with a huge quantity of Soviet arms piling up in nearby Egypt, the big question is whether the Israeli army, figurine an Arab attack is inevitable, will repeat the Suez adventure of 195G and attack first. If this is planned by Israeli leaders, no one is admitting it. People ami Geography However, I discussed Israeli defenses with several authorities, including the army chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Isaac Ilabin, who said that modern weapons had made Israel's defense even more difficult than nine years ago. Showing me a map of the Near East, he pointed to Israel's CIO miles of border, its population of 2.500.000 acainst 50.000.000 Arabs, and the fact that in one spot Israel's eastern border is only seven miles from the sea. Bombers from nearby Jordan, therefore, could reach TelAviv in four and a half minutes. Cairo has been brought so close to Tel Aviv by supersonic jets that it would take only nine minutes for a bomber to fly from Cairo to the No. 1 city of Israel, and only four minutes from the border of Egypt to Tel Aviv. Thus there is an enormous advantage to the nation w h i c h t a k e s the initiative in war. T h e r e is also a tremendous strain on the nation which may bo the object of an attack. It must keep constantly on the alert. Gen. Rabin said that Israel, with a restricted budget, could not keep a huge standing army, so depended on a well-trained, well-armed reserve ready to be called up within <lfi hours. Every young man and woman in Israel must serve for two years,

By Paul Landotv Since 13G1 the United States jiuS btfOii StOadliy* £:SO&iiitilJ{I tile

war in Viet Nani. The American people, according to the latest polls, arc increasingly in favor of President Johnson's Southeast Asian policies. I thought it would be interesting to note the opinions of some of the teenagers in. our community. * * • What Is your opinion on the United States Involvement in Viet Nam? « • « Jill Sloslmrft, Senior "I feel that the United States should take part in the war in Viet Nam, because it is our duty as American's to fight communism." *

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Harry Kaiman, Sophomore "I always thought that the American Policy was that when wo fight, we fight to win. Also, I thought that it was the American philosophy that there is no substitute for victory." * • « JUchanl JMcphson, Senior "I think the United States is

-AV*V1&

trast, are tough, well-trained, and ready for instant combat. No matter how well-trained, however, they may not be able to stnnd up against much larger Arab forces, equipped with the most modern weapons. Despite this, ex-Prime Minister David BenGurion, now out of office, remained optimistic. "In the Sinai campaign," he remarked, "the Egyptian officers were not good. They ran away. Only two commanders stayed and fought, and they were Sudanese." Nuclear Weapons In the long run, however, Israel's chief defense against modern Arab armament may be scientific research and nuclear weapons. Israel is far ahead of its neighbors in science. The Weizmann Institute has already developed a computer faster than IBM's. The rooftops of new houses are d o t t e d with hot water tanks hooked up with the most modern device for harnessing the rays of the sun to

taking warranted action in Viet Nam. The communists must understand that; we mean business. Once and for all, they must learn that the United States won't accept the overthrow of democratic nations through coercion and force." It seems to be the general consensus of the t e e n a g e r s questioned that they favor President Johnson's policy. Further evidence of this conclusion was reached when I asked an additional 10 teenagers "Doyou lav?, or or oppose Lyndon B. Johnson's southeast Asia policy?" The response was a unanimous "Favor."

4

Jerry Hollls, Senior "The United States needs to be interested in Viet Nam. To what extent we become involved is a question to be decided by the military and diplomatic departments of our federal government," 4

then spend one month each year in military training. Girl Soldiers "Women make very good soldiers," he said, "and in only two cases are they exempt f r o m duty —- marriage and motherhood." Later I watched some of these girl soldiers training in the du.st of the desert south of the Dead Sea. If they faced an nrmy of American GI's, I suspect that the latter would be more inclined to surrender to t h e i r charms than their belligerency. Not being an expert, however, I will not a r g u e with Gen. Rabin. Hescrves I also watched tank maneuvers in the desert near Beersheba where reservists were taking their four-week annual refresher course. One soldier, a 35-yearold mechanical engineer, had trained every year as a tank gunner for 14 years in addition to his regular two years in the army, lie had none of the advantages of Air Force Reserve Unit «J'J89 on Capitol Hill which takes reserve officer Congressmen on cushy junkets around the world in lieu of annual training.

A proof-reading error in the Teen Talk column last week changed, completely, the context of one of the answers. With apologies to Ellene Halprin from the editor, the correct answer is printed below. • * * Eltcnc Halnrln, Sophomore "Jewish girls have the reputation of expecting a lot of money to be spent on them, but any Jewish boy in Omaha can find many exceptions to this, WITHOUT interdatingl

iiers

Mrs. Morris (Hadassah) Rablnowiez pictured above during her two-year service in Ilia Israeli Army. Mrs. Kabinowicz takes issue with' Mr. Pearson's reference to "girl soldiers." Mrs. Ilabinowicz asserts that "girls in the Israeli Army are true soldiers in every nay." An Omahan since her marriage, Mrs. Itabinowicz is the assistant librarian of the Omaha Jewish Federation Library, and a teacher in the Temple Israel Religious School.

supply hot water for both kitch- ed a meeting of atomic scienen and central Ideating. tists in Switzerland where opinScientists and Mistresses ion was almost unanimous, that Israel's scientific progress is the spread of atomic.weapons the reason it rank3 next to the should be stopped; but equally United States as a target for unanimous that it would be alcommunist espionage, with two most impossible to stop the Israeli scientists caught in the spread—once China perfected espionage net. its bomb. One was Ben-Gurion's mili"It is no great problem for a tary adviser, Israel Beec, who was sentenced to ten years for small country to make an atomgiving secrets to the Russians ic bomb," Dr. Bergman said. after he had acquired a mis- "The chief problem is expense. tress. The oilier was Prof. Kurt Once you have the secret of a Sitte of Haifa Technical Insti- peacetime reactor it is'not too to build nuclear weaptute, who while working on cos- difficult ons. The principle is just the mic rays, not only for Israel but same." - . ... for the U. S. Air Force, gave What wi'h modern Arab armainformation to the communists. He too had acquired a mistress. ment increasing, and 'with Col. He was given nine years, but Nasser in Cairo using eKNazi after serving only two, was per- scientists to build rockets'.and mitted to go to East Germany missiles, it may weH''be'that with the lady, Judith Anon. She higher Israeli authorities .will rule that nuclear .weapon's are has now disappeared. necessary. ' ';' Israel A-Bomb? To get an answer,on this very Israel has two atomic reactors, one outside Tel Aviv, the important point I went to. the other, more secret, in the mid- new foreign m i n L 61 c r, Abba dle of the desert below Beershe- Eban, long known to Americans ba. I went through the former, as Israeli ambassador in Washin company with the chairman ington. He informed me that of Israel's Atomic Energy Com- Israel was not working, on the mission, Dr. Ernst David Berg- bomb. man, a most engaging gentleHowever, in London, the Ofman, who. like many scientists, fice of Strategic.Studies predicts is fearful that mankind has un- that Israel will be able'to proleashed a weapon which may duce a plutonium'bomb by 19G8 prove his undoing. and will make two plutonium Dr. Bergman recently attend- bombs every year thereafter.

By S. J. Goldsmith to yield one iota of their OrthoLondon—The latest contro- doxy and maintain that he who versy to exercise Anglo-Jews is gives way even in regard to one the question of the validity of Jewish custom exposes himself marriages performed in Reform to the danger of heresy; he and Liberal synagogues. This creates a chink in his religious may sound incredible to Amer- armour, as it were. Orthodox View ican Jewish readers, but it is a This phalanx of defenders of fact. The London Beth Din, the Manchester Beth Din, and sev- Orthodox J u d a i s m are not a eral individual Orthodox rabbis homogeneous body. There is no went on record that Reform and Joseph B. Soloveitchik among Liberal marriages were invalid them, to be sure. England does from the point of view of Jew- not produce this type of religious ish Law. Nevertheless, one of mentor (nor does America, for them opined, if such a mar- that m a t t e r ) , But there are riage were to be dissolved, for some very l e a r n e d and rewhatever reason, there must be spected rabbis who, from the a Jewish "Get." otherwise it i3 Halachic point of view, differ not p r o p e r l y dissolved. This from Dr. Jacobs. Then there are those who are choice remark by an unconscious humorist I shall treasure. Orthodox from habit and look Hut the issue is n .serious one. upon Reform and Liberal JudaIt is serious to the extent of ism as a kind of watered down making a number of couples version. I am not taking sides; I feel embarrassed and unhappy. am relating points of view, of For, they do wish to remain course. Bigots Jewish and observe the basic Finally there are religious Jewish tenets, and they were under the impression that their bigots. You find them in nil marriage was valid not only in faiths, and we have them too, English law but also in Jewish especially in England, where the Neturei Karta have their law. And now this. followers. The English accept The Law such people as a matter of Much Jewish law is as am- course. After all, if the Rev. biguous as the laws of other na- Angus Smith had to be retions. It all depends upon the moved from the Q u a y s i d e man who does the interpreting. forcibly, because he tried to preBut this is another day's work. vent a boat from landing on a Here wo are concerned with the Sunday, why should not the KOV. situation created in Anglo-Jew- Abrahnm Ex talk and behave ry. The Ministers' Assembly nf likewise? . the Reform Synagogue of Great Beth Din • B r i t a i n protested in a joint And there is the United Synastatement. A number of Ortho- gogue, the largest synagogal dox groups and individuals also group in the United Kingdom. It protested very emphatically. A is an Orthodox community, and p o w e r f u l intervention came, it accepts the rulings of the among others, from Dr. Louis Beth Din, even if individual Jacobs, the minister of the New members of its various synaLondon Synagogue (it will be gogues are not very happy with remembered that this group was all of them. (There is no Chief expelled from the United Syna- Rabbi at thp moment; we have gogue because it had appointed a "Beth Din-In-Commission" actDr. Jacobs as its rabbi and min- ing for the Chief Rabbi.) A memister, while the Chief Rabbi and ber of the Beth Din, whom I the Beth Din did not approve of must not mention by name, told his religious views). He points me that, while accepting the reout; that such marriages are sponsibility for the ruling that valid in Jewish law,' and uses Reform and Liberal marriages his considerable a r m o u r y to are not valid in Jewish Law* strengthen his case. It is al- they would not, as a body, have most irrefutable. come out with a statement to Naturally, such arguments, this effect just now. But Dayan however powerful, are not likely Morris Swift had said it in a to influence those who refuse sermon. The a r g u m e n t had

started, and the Beth Din "had to do its duty," as he put it. Laymen There are no reports of anybody actually having divorced his wife—with a proper "get"— because of the position of the Beth Din. But it has brought about a new wave of communal strife—after the scene had been calm for some time. Once the argumer.1 has descended from the theological to the communal level, a number of communal leaders and ordinary Jews, laymen all, decided that now they might take a hand in the controversy. Some feel very strongly about it; some like writing letters to the editor, which is only human; some like arguing on any subject. • And some arc, in fact, " g r e a t l y worried. Their children' are likely to contract' "mixed marriages," as one father put it, and they would not like to feel that such marriages were invalid. It must be pointed out here that, in 1961; the Conference of European Rabbi3 made ' a statement to the effect1 that only marriages solemnized in' Orthodox synagogues and by Orthodox religious functionaries are valid in Jewish law. However, that particular statement was not directed at anybody. It was merely an Orthodox- point of view for .go'iornl.guidance. It was soon fWgbtt'envNow'it'iJya matter for British Jews, applicable to them1 in a-real sense, It used to be said- that-American Jews ought to learn from British Jews how to ararnge matters. They, the British, have a central representative bodjr, the Board of Deputies; American Jews have no such thing. Now we ahi told that British Jews ought to learn from American Jews religious tolerance. Perhaps this, is even m'ore important. What is the use of. a representative, body when' a community wastes so much tinle on arguing, and quarreling?

RE Ml NDER Esther -K. Newman Camp tounion • > Sunday, Fob. 6 '2P.M. Ranch Bowl '

rage Six

Tin: JKWIKII rnicss

Friday, January 28,

Center Activities for Everyone For further information on the following activities arid proCrams call the Jewish Community Center's Activities GJIke, 31M3GG.

Temple Israel

Beth Israel

SKIIVKTS: Friday: f!:J3 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Crooks will officiate. Rabbi Laurence H. Rubinstein wiii deliver the sermon: '•The time-less Dilemma of Judaism—Assimilation or Adaptability." Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor M a n f r e d F. Kuttner and tlirCtiuM'uuuer Hie tlisi-L-timi of mi.v.

Ma Gitlin. Saturday: 11:30 a.m. * • * ADULT HICIJUKIV Cantor Manfred F. Kuttnt-r will conduct- the Adult Hebrew class on Wednesday. February 2. at 10 a.m. I s SCHOOL

Parents have been invited to observe religious school classes on Saturday, January .29 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and Sunday. January 3'), from U:45 a.m. to 12 p.m. On Wednesday. February !), at 7:30 pm. ;. Parent-Teacher Night will be held at the Temple at which time parents can discuss the progress of their children with the Religious School teachers.

B'na'i Jacob Adas'Yeshuron •

SERVICES: Friday: Kobolas. Shabbos: j:2ii p.m. Saturday: Morning service: S:*I5 am. Shabbos Mjncha: 5:25 p.m. followed by Sholesh Sendos. and Maariv. Sunday.: . . . . . . Morning service: 7 a.m. Daily: Serivees at fi:30 a.m. and 5:25 p.m. •

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STUDY GROUPS Rabbi Benjamin Groner will lead the B i b l e Commentary Seminar on Saturday, January 2!) at 4:55 p.m. H a b t i Abraham Eisenstein will lead the Adult Hebrew class on Tuesday, February 1 at 7:30

p.m.

lefh El SKKVICF.S: Friday: <i:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the fourth in a .series of £X-;i!!O!i.s en the theme "Is Judaism Ile'cvantV' The sermon topic this week is "The War on Poverty."' Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the. Choir will render the musical portions of the service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: o:15 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily Services: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

SI:I:VICI:S

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o

WfflWMAN (CARfllP

Tel'Aviv (JTAI—Tel Aviv University announced here this iwek that it will ac<2'Jire 2 coniputer, worth $1,000,000, being purchased from an American firm. The agreement to buy the computer .was signed between the university "and Control Data.

"Not rnr-io activity for activity's sake- not free play (o keep occupied--but a tool by which the campers express themselves, Kain new skills, enhance their appreciation of, creativity, ami round out their personality as participating members of society."

';'•. Esther K. Newman* ' " ""Camp Reunion Sunday, Feb. 6 2 P.M. - .' :'••.'••', • R a n c h

CWAKKO IN

your: HOME

BINDING • CLEANING ttEI'ITTINfl » ItEIVUKINd LAVING • SKIVING

\3aje- lA/aij RUG CIEAMERS Don Bernstein, 345-2554

That Bar Mitzvah lad will appreciate a gift certificate (in any amount) from Ross1 Red Hanger. Phone in your order , , , we will mail or deliver his gift certificate.

The camp permits individual crimper selectivity of activities, demands participation in health and safety habits, promotes small | i d i^ 'l * l Instruction in and recreational use of the following activities are available to campers: WATERFRONT and AQUATICS

Swimming Jr. Liio Saying Boating Canoeing Sailing Ffsning •

Arfs and Crafts Dramatics Modern Dance Folk Danes Music Guitar Folk Music Photography Israeli Dancing Writing Painting Jewish Studies

205 So. 72nd Sf.

fnone 393-7153^

Open 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Dolly; Till 6 on Saturday

ATHLETICS AND SPORTS Baseball Softball Basketball Volleyball

Tennis Arcnery Riflery Horseback P.iding

Bowf

VIMX. TO 1VAI.J, CMU'KTfSQ AND FlIflMTC'IlK

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OUR PROGRAM

REMINDER

v.'ill hi'f;iii VVetlne.'iday, I-'i-bruary

!ird and -lib grades, will start this Sunday, January 30. Under the direction of Lynn Gorton, the the class will meet in room 2(i at the Jewish Community Center at 2:.'i() p.m. each Sunday through February 27. Free to Center members, fee lor nonmembers is $!> for the 5 classes.

'.>. at tlk Jt-'.'.'!f;h C o m m u n i t y CeilFriday: tei-. Tratiilional Kobolas Shubbo:;: 'Hie course will provide alt 5:1^.1 p.m. ih~ iriforii'iuticn nc-cc-ssr<ry to prepare participant.'^ for the KeLate Friday Evening family lna:;ka Real Estate License ex- <I:AFTS service:; at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac aminations. Sari Baron will direct a Crafts K'adoff and Cantor Emil BerkoRegistrations for the course program ior children ages (i vits will officiate. are being accepted now by the through 12 starting this Sunday, i Activities Oilice, 3-12-1HM. Fee- January :!(). Craft activities will Saturday: be held every Sunday from 2:30Morning ten-ice: <!:-!3 a.m. 4 p.m. in room 2f> of the Jewish Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. SIODEKN' DANCING Community Center. A fee of 50; Rabbi Isaac Nadolf will conA fiv« week course in Modern cents per child covers the c"' t duct the Talmud class at 4:35 Dancing for girls in the 2nd, of'materials. p.m. Shabbos Mincha: 5:25 p.m. followed by Sholesh Setidos and IJAS MITZVAH The Bas Mitzvah of Marilyn Maariv. •Epstein, daughter of Mr. and Sunday: Mrs. Lawrence Epstein, will be Moriiinr; service: 0 a.m. fol- observed on Friday evening and lowed by breakfast and the Rab- Saturday morning. February 4 QUESTION': Is it (rue that Jewish tradition discourages th bi's class in Psalms. and 5. teaching of Torch lo girls? 4 « «• Daily: ANSWER: The Talmud in commenting on the passage "And Services at 7 a.m. and 5:25 YOUTH GROUP The annual USV Shabbat will teach them to your children says "to your sons and not to your p.m. daughters." This has been interpreted by some to indicate that be held Saturday, January 2«. Jewish tradition frowns on teaching daughters Torah. This is. howUSY members will conduct the BAR MITZVAJIS entire service. Cultural events ever, not quite the case. Another place in the Talmud commenting The Bar M i t z v a h of Gary will be held Friday evening and on the ancient custom, whereby tlie King assembled the populace Scott Gri-Jjrr, son of Mr. and Saturday afternoon. to hear the Torah points out that not only men but women came Mrs. Marvin Gcrbrr. will he as well to learn. The Mishrah speaks of teaching the girls Bible. Convention celebrated on Saturday, JanuRon Wolfson, Karen Gotsdiner Furthermore, a whole literature was developed in Yiddish, cruary 2'J, at (!:-J5 a.m. and Miltm. Ennan were among cially for women in order to give them a knowledge of the Biblical, Midrashic and liturgical writing. What actually may be the caso the 1.500 delegates attending l'.T.A. Nstional Convent*nn ii> is that deep, concentrated, technical development of legalistic sub"Do You Know Your Child?" Washington. D.C. during vvinter jects was left to the male population while tlie girls and women, will be the subject for the panel vacation. Omaha Bilu was cited who, although advised and required to study Jewish subjects, were discussion at the meeting on as one of the best chapters in nevertheless excused from the more detailed analysis. Currently Sunday. January 30. al !i p.m. in the country. Among those re- it has been the opinion of most educators that Torah education for the synagogue social hall. ceiving Best Member awards girls is of extreme importance to the survival of Judaism. While originally girls would get this education iroin their mothers, current Members of the panel will be were Ricliard Green, Jim Fried, conditions require formal education, especially because cf the widDr. J. Whitney Kelley, Neuro- Ron Wolfson, Marsha Fcllman, ening breach of communication between the generations. Psychiatrist in private practice Joel Epsteiu and Milt Ennan. and a s s o c i a t e professor at Creighton University; Mrs. JosJUST LISTED! eph Emmert, principal of Harri1515 & 1517 No. 53th Street son grade school; Mr. Charles Garetz from the Nebraska Psy.Slminlntr 3-bcdronm, 2-bnlli •"»]iii-x. Air *omlitlofied; benrni'fl chiatric Institute and R a b b i t'cHlnn living room diniiiK nxtm; Isaac Nadoff. who will also all-i'lcrtrli- 1; I I<• li c-n, Ijitakfast PHOTOGRAPHER romn: \v*i!I'.»Mt iiuvtm-lil; 2-<«r s e r v e as moderator for the tiimlfm narnce. Whlt« luirk In panel. 817 South 36th Sfrccf— 345-1044 [irlrnc lorulluii. S-17.!>50. lie quick A question and answer period MATIJDAI. Black and will follow the panel discussion. HOLL1S CO. 553-2190 A d Refreshments will be served. COLOR " White

News Capsules

ORIGINAL Oil P/INT1N&S ETCHINGS—PRINTS : EXPERT'FSAMING ; RENTAL PLAN American Contisentol Art Gallery i

HEAL KSTA1E COVitSE A len session course in Heal Estate Principles and Practices

on iho beautiful new S. S, SHALOM OTHER ACTIVITIES

Campcraff Nature Lore Overnight Trips Cookoufs SPECIAL EVENTS

Departing New York April 29, 1966 This four ittrlt th* fascinating v/itfi a IS-day fhreo different

with a 13-day Mediterranean Cruiic, calling <t ports of Llibon «nd A)!ieni. Jt tlien continue! compfcft^niivo four of Israel and a cftoico of Europcor itineraries.

For a folder on fliii wonderful Hadaisafi Tour, contact . , .

Fred Ebencr's

Unusual Evening Programs Themes for Each Day Sabbath Services

Because of the value of the ETHER I t NEWMAN CAMP to children the registration of children from 7 to 14 for this summer's activities is recommended to insure a place in the program. This Ad, Ono In a Series. Paid for by a Friend of (lie Esther K. Nnvman Camp

Omaha's Only Downtown Travel Agency 401 Fornom Bldg. 1613 Foroom Sf. 432-5B74

Swanssn Prefmslonal CcnJcr C601 Wctf Dodgo fioad 3?3.?700

Pieato Don'* Octay—Moko Your Flam Immodlatclyl

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Jt. SOCIETI

, January ZX, 10GU

Omahans in Nev/s David IS. llldehcr, member of Slu-ldon I. Iiarnett ami Associates, rar.kcd eiyhl.li nationally in tcilal sales and tilth in the ::.;i!e of lifer insurance in November fur Lir.eoln National Life Insurance Company.

TUB JEWISH riCi'.SS

Former Omahan's

Senior Citizens Bible Study

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Siedenfeld of Des Monies, Iowa, liave '.announced Hie engnficinent of their daughter, Jamie Hose, to Michael M. Ro.icnblatt, son of Mr. . nd Mrs. M. M. Ho:;i;nWatt, jormerly of Omaha, rind now of Des Moincs. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Katzman of Omaha are the grandparents of the f u t u r e frooni. Miss Seideufeld attended the Kansas City. Missouri Art Jnr titute. Her fiance attend Iowa State University at Ames, and is currently a student in the College of Medicine at the Univer'itv of Iowa in Iovv'a City. He is affiliated with I'hi Rho Sigm,a Medical Fraternity, ' . A weddin;; on August 21' is planned. '

Barry Kahnan mid !*cb C were members of the winning tltrbaU* l.p;v.n pt the Kearney St:itp Teacher's College. Hi,"ji School Invitational debate trjurn:inv>nt. Second place winners were Charles Tiyclifenliarg and Kil Zcliusky. Amv Krodkey won first place in Exlfmnnrnnpovw Speaking for liirla and Alan Siporin placed second in Extern P'iraneou.'i Speaking for hoys I'M Zciinslsy wen second place in IIIK Oratory competition.

The debate' team of TrachlrnIj.'ir;,' and Zr-linsUv took f i r s t place honors nt the Creighlon Vrcn Novice invilatioiw! tourna ment.

as

ITabtii r.aur<'i!ce If. Ri;l)i!i<cti>iii wiil represent the Jewish Chrsu tanqiia Society as lecturer sit Doanc College' in Crete. Nebraska on Thursday, February :!. lie will :;pi>ak nt 1] a.m. asrenihly on the subject "Jewi::h Life in America."

Krhin (SUip) Soiref, a senior at the University of'Nebraska, has been awarded the $500 Raskins and Soils Foundation Accounting Award. The award is Pictured above members of the Bible Study Class of the Senior Citizens Club during a dis- made each year to a senior who has completed 15 hours of accussion led by IJabbi Abraham Kiscnstcin recently. Usual mcmbvrs of Hie class include' Jacli KalDr. Al>r» Grcenljerg has been mau» Jake Mendli-son, Kcva Horiislcin, Joe Fctltniiii, Sicilian Hasscl, Anzcl Sivartzwald, Michael i\I»rcounting, has a )iif!h scholastic re-elected :m a B'nai B'rith trus- ris, Mr. Goldivarp, Sam I'oslia, Iz Forbes, Lcc Ostravick and chairman, Benjamin Klaiman. Mrs. Jrn- a v (.• r a g e , and demonstrates fee to the National Jewish Ho.'j- nie Burnstrin is t!ur only frmatc member of the tfrnup. promise of success in public acptt.il in Denver, Colorado. counting. ' ', , The son of Mr. and Mrs. Murc • ii Mil iictJcag IMl" ton Soiref, Skip is president of Cousin Cluh the Innocents Society, s e n i o r ?.Ir3. Toni Katsltee will be the men's honorary, ;and. sepretary hostess for the Cousin.'i Club Mrs. Jennie Nogg Fisher will of the Student Senate. He is a . meeting on Wednesday, Febrube honored nt a reception cele- member of.. tire ."Ink'rfmternity ary 2. nt 12:.1O p.m. at the Hotel A Tea and Preview Showing to the Brandeis University Book bniting her Ruth birthday on Council and received the counf>rmnf. Members ur.abte to r.t- of Honore Dauniier Lithon, co- F u n d. Reservations may be Sunday, January 30, 2 to 4:10 cil's sophomore scholarship.: knd are asked to call Th,lAV.VX\.sponsored by Hrandeis Univer- made with Mrs. Howard Krantz, p.m. at the Beth E\ Synagogue. Mareia 15. Flelsher, daughter sity Women and the University 3!)l-53fl.1 or Mrs. Millard Rosen- No invitations have been issued. Relatives and friends are in- of Mr. and Mrs. Hani Fleisher, of Omaha Art Department, will berf,', 550-7012. The collection will be on dis- vited to attend. has been named to the Dean's be held Monday, February 7, MIIS. I.OI.IS (DAISY) play nt Omaha U n i v e r s i t y Hosts will he her children, Mr. list at the National College of 1:15 p.m. in the Milo Bail".St\iWU1TEBKOOK throughout the month of Febru- and Mrs. Ralph Nogg of Denver, Education in Evanston, Illinois.' Funeral services were lield tkrnt Center at Omaha Univer- ary. In his lifetime, Honore Dau- Colorado; Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving sity, room 313. Friday, January 2!. 10GG for mier (1R01-7!)) was famous as a Nofig of Sioux City, Iowa; Mr. Arnold Wcintraul), son of Mr. Mrs. Daisy Wbitnbrook, age 81, The show, on loan irom the political and social satirist. His and Mrs. Ernie Nogg, Dr. and and Mrs. Isidor Wi'intraub, will permanent c o l l e c t i o n of the of-424 North 40th Street. liurial lithographs have earned him the Mrs. Ben S l u t z k y and Mrs. receive his Master of Arts DeGoldfarh Library of Bnindeis reputation as one of the world's Harry D. Haykin, all of Omaha. gree Saturday, January 20, at was nt Beth El Cemetery. Survivors nrp; -1 dnugliters, University, will be hiRhlightcd masters in the use of this medAccompanying Mr. and Mrs. the mid-y e a r commencement Mrs. Jack (Helen) Jncohson. Mrs. by a Rallery talk by Mr. Peter ium. Ralph Nogg will be their daugh- exercises at the University of Leon (Bert) Weintrob, both of Hill, Professor of Art of Omaha ters, Judy, Laurie and Sally. Nebraska. A Speech Major, Mr. Omaha; Mrs. George (Florence) University. With the Irving Noggs' will be Weintraub did his undergradSeliff. Alameda. California; Mrs. The Preview Showing Is open their daughters, M a r g i e and uate work at Omaha University, Howard (Edytlie) Cohn, Rock to the community. Proceeds of Nancy. Mr. and Mrs.. Sidney where he was affiliated with Island, Illinois; n firamlchildren. the $1 admission will be donated KOIIANUK Shapiro and their children, Mich- Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, A Pizzn Party, sponsored by ael and Robin, will also come Hohanue BEG will be held on from Sioux City for the event. Linda Gractz, daughter of Mr. Saturday, February 5, from 8 to A family dinner will be held and Mrs. Saul Gractr, is a mem12 p.m. at the Jewish Commun- Saturday, January 29 at the ber of the chorus for the Clark ity Center. The party is open to Blackstone Hotel in honor of University production of Offenbach's "La Prnchole." HIGHLAND COUXTRV CLUB The Highland Board hns ac- members of all BBYO chapters. Mrs. Fisher. D a v i d Bernstein lias been cepted, with regret, the resigna- Dates only, no stags will he adelected President of the High- tion of Philip Feldmnn who lias mitted. Admission is 50 cents land Country Club succeeding served as Executive Secretary per couple. Music will be proEH • Za'kio. Other r.cv.- officers Un1 22 years. Morris i.ipp was vided by the "Invaders." include Henry Greenber/;. Vice- named to replace Mr. Feldrnan AZAlT President; Harold Farber, Secre- as Executive Secretary. tary; Harry B. Cohen, Treasurer. AZA I will participate in the eily-Wide Cerebral Palsy Drive New members Raised to the FRIENDS OF ?S!E on Sunday, January HO. board ot directors include Mau- OMAHA HEBREW ACADEMY Jeff Hochster, chairman of rice Fleischl, Jack W. Marer, The general monthly meeting EdwnnV D. Drodkc-y and Mau- will be held on Wednesday- the drive for the chapter, will rice Gilmore. February 2, at J! p.m. j t the distribute the kits to members home of Mrs. Zalman Segal, 50)7 nt 12:30 p.m. Sunday at his home, 5832 Hamilton Street, Davenport. Births Final plans will be discussed for the Open House at the HeMRS. SIDNEY (GERTRUDE) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirshcn- brew Academy and all members, baum announce the birth o[ a as well as committee members, ZNEIMKH thanks her many (;on. Jeffrey Alan, on January are urftcd to attend. Further friends for the cards, gifts, flowU, IDfiC. information about the meeting, ers, contributions to charity and Grandparents are Mr. and the Onrn HOIKP or the Academy other expressions of gnml wishes Mrs, Sam Zweibsek arm Hr. ana may bo obtained from . Mrs. during licr recent illness. Mrs. Abe Kirshenbaum. Great- Sega! or Mrs. Harry L. Lewis;. jjrandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. JiinC Kttpmil. HADASSAIl REMINDER Invitations have been issued Mr. and Mrs. Ay ruin GreenEsther K. Newman to all new members of Hadasberg announce the birth of their Camp Reunion third son, Randall Alan, on Jan- sah for the past two years for uary !), 19K0. Their other chil- a "Let's Get Acquainted Tea." Sunday, Feb. 6 2 P.M. The tea will be held Wednesday, dren are Bruce' and Michael. Ranch Bowl Let your pet "put on the I)OB" v/ith a visit lo West February 2, from 1 la 3 p.m., at Grandparents are Dr. and • Kenncfo, where canino grooming Is a specialty. West Mrs, M a y n ' a r d Grcenberg of the homo of Ifadassah President, DodgB Kennels offers a complete line of grooming services, Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, 5!)(ii Omaha's Top Stylists Including dipping, trimming a n t l shampooing, Your dog ence Tauben. of 'i'ulsa, Okla- Western Avenue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Edward Zorinsky, 0 Will be tho envy of the neighborhood with a coniploto homa. Barbara Membership vice-president; and beauty treatment from West Dodgo Kennels. If your dog © Trudy Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bern- Mines. Gerald Cohn and Martin wants to stay overnicht, or indefinitely, he or she-will enjoyntein of Cincinatti, Ohio, an- Staenberg, membership co-chair• Virginia a private ouite, including meals, for only $1.50 per clay, ;'••.'• , nounce the birth of a son, Mich' men. Betty ael David, on January 20: Free Pickup and Delivery Lcofc Forward Grandparents are Mr. and PIONEER WOMEN to Serving You Mrs. David Bernstein of Omaha The- regular luncheon meeting and Mr. and Mrs. William Gu- will be held Tuesday, February maer, Binghnmton, New York. 1, at I2:,1O p.m, sit the Jewish Boarding and Grooming . . ; , , . < G r e a kprandparcnts are Mrs. Community Center. Mines. Dave 2 0 8 t h and West Dodge Road * 2 8 9 - 2 5 4 8 . . 7114 Blondo Morris Cohen of Los Anp,eleti, Kpstcin, H. I. Fried and foidore California and Mr. Abe Bern- Forbes are in charge of arrangeCall 55&-0900 for Appotnfmont stein cf Miami Beach, Florida. ments.

Women, Omaha U. Jennie Tlogg Fisher Co-Sponsor Art Show and Tea

Let Your Pet

At West Dodge Kennels

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Page Eight

ISy Clia

I'KF.SS

Friday, January 28, JSSS

ArnnUl

I ' n r i i i i i r r I n l i i r i r j i t l o n <:ill t'.ie i*

AtlUclic Oilier, im-loUU.

YOUTH COUNCIL MIDGET LEAGUE Chaini Weizmann 'A" team, "HI AND 8TH GKAIJES ahead by only !! points at the On top by ,'i points at the end half, exploded for .'»•! points in of Hie third quarter. H. Leopold the second half to down the Scliwalski's had to battle a de"B" squad 57-29. Maynard lielzi-r termined Kaiman Isurance quinand Mike Katzman hit for 111 tet to come out with a 39-31 and 15 points respectively. Ron win. Derek Majors pumped in 25 Ruben with Ki points was high points and was assisted by Mark scorer for. the "B" team. Singer and David Siosburg. bob In the second contest, AZA 1 Cipinko pumped in H points and and Rayim "13'' team hooked up was a i d e d by teammate Irv in an>exciting game that .saw Blumkin who supplied the floorthe "13"" team come out ahead j)lay. Borslieim's broke open early .50-49 in the final seconds of play. Jerry Raznick, Mike Gall- in the first quarter and kept the ner and David Katz, each liiltin;; lead to defeat Mogen-David 00in double" figure:;, set the pace 2ii. Danny Grossman hit for an with *3a" point;; between them. all-time high of 27 points, aided Allan Parsou aided the winning by Mark Trustin who hit for 13. team with !) points. Don Wise- Mogen-David s t a y e d in the man and Mike Miller had 1! and game, hut were hurting without their two lending reboundcrs. 12 for AZA 1. W a 1 d u a u m and Mark First-place Rayim took a 24 Jerry Bob Handlemah scored point lead in the first quarter Meiches. 10 points for the losers. and kept the points mounting to defeat Lincoln iiO-35. Mure RoGames Sunday, January 30 manik led the victors with 32 3:30 p.m. H. Leopold Scliwalski's points and Lee Ross and Ben vs. Mogen-David Shafton tallied for 2(> points •1:311 p.m. Borshciin's vs. each. John Breslow* with I!) Kaiman Insurance points led the Lincoln offense. Games Sunday, January ;t(l ALL-STARS 9 a.m. AZA 1 vs. Chaim Sill and fitli Grades Weizmann 10 a.m. Rayim vs. Rayim SANDY C I P I N K O , EDDIE "B" team EPSTEIN, GREG EVELOFF, TAV T APAnU BifTl/'Tr' Ifirci/'TM II a m I.jnffiln vs. Chaim Weizmann "Ii" STEVE N E P O M N I C K , JAY PARSOW. MORRIS POLONSKI, .MIDGET LEAGUE BRUCE RICHARDS, BILL RIFSTII-AND CTH GICADES KIN. MARK SANFORD, MICHTretiak's made I-Go-Van their AEL STAENBERG, K E I T H seventh straight victim last Sun- WAGNER. STEVE VIOLETT. day by taking a 33-17 win. Tied "Ill aud 8lli Grades at the end of the first quarter, BOB C I P I N K O , DANNY Tretiak rallied behind the shoot- GROSSMAN, MARK TRUSTIN, ing and offensive playing of JERRY WALDBAUM. BOB Eddie Epstein who led the scor- HA N D L E M A N. MARK MEIing with 13 tallies: Jay Parsow's CHES. BRUCE GILINSKY, AN8 markers and Greg Eveloff who DY LUBETKIN, MARK SINGalso pumped in 8 for his team. ER. DAVID SLOSBURG. Mike Muskin with ?• points was DEREK MAJORS, STEVE EPhigh scorer, for I-Go-Van. STEIN. In the second game, Sandy Cipinko and Steve Violett led a SOPHOMORE LEAGUE __ fired up Wolf Eros, crew to a Terry W i s e m a n and Allan 22-15 win over Harold's Super Markets. John Freeman and Jay Parsow contributed 20 and 15 Jacoby were leaders in the Wolf points respectively to lead their Bros, press that Jarred Harold's Viking squad to a thrilling' 52offense and helped pave the- 47 overtime victory over the Celway for the v i c t o r y . Steve tics. Altan Ruback and Ira Fox Nepomnick with 7 tallies led each hit for 17 points for the Celtics, but it wasn't enough to the losers. stop the Viking attack. Games Sunday, Juanuarv 30 1:30 p.m. I-Go-Van vs. Wolf Bros. Games Thursday, February 3 2:30 p.m. Tretiaks vs. 4 p.m. Celics vs. Mets Harold's Super Markets 4:43 p.m. Vikings vs. Rams

Free City-Wide Delivery

Iff

fl'nai H'rlSfa ifintMOM

Bowling Tournament Members of B'nai B'ritli Women District C Bowling Association will hold its Kith annual bowling tournament February 11-13 in Chicago, Illinois. More than 1,000 women from Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Minnesota will be competing in the meet. Omaha bowlers who will be participating include Mmes. Sam Garrop, Meyer Kaplan, Barney Kaufman, Delmar Klein, Max Sacks and Maurice Karpen. Mrs. Garrop is vice-president of the District G Bowling Association.

Hadassah Bowling Libby Hoberman with 535, and Ruth Platt with 511, had the high series in Hadassah. Eov.'lnig last week. Individual achievements included Lois Joseph, with a 124 average, rolling a 250 game.

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David Lindbcrg holds the (ires uhilc Michael Passer crawls through the tunnel and finds it fun during a icccnt session of tin; Tot Gym Program. A new series in the program started this week. Paresis of children ages iV*', sre urged to take advantage o* this unique "learning while playing" program for pre-schoolers.The Stockbroker to Sec

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am INVESTMENT BANKERS With new, larger und even more cfilrirnt lic.-nl(ju.'iMcr.'!1 lit J';»r> llov.;ir(l St.. J. Cliff It.ihi'l i>tfvia tin. fnfitcst antl most nccuralo stock inrirkot electronic ri'jwrllm; facilities nvnilalilv » » j whfrc. J'lacc your orilcrK v.Hli COII/IIICMCL' - with Murvln J. Newman, (i.s^oclatcd wltli the J. rilff J'.ahcl and Coni|/any. MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Common and Preferred Stocks; Municipal -''lid Corporntc Jiinult; Mutual Kunds; Coveniment A^emy Uoiuls

1605 Howard Street 342-7262

Home Phone 553-6890

Poor Rnndinc Habits May Cause Trouble

MR. HENRY COUEN thanks his many relatives and friends /or the1 cards, gifts, flowers, contributions lo charity and oilier expressions of good wishes during his recent hospilalization.

Enroll Now in Our

REMINDER 393-1404

Esther K. Newman Camp Reunion

This Is an exclusive, proven program employing tho latest techniques and training machines.

Sunday, Fob. 6 2 P.M. Ranch Bowl

Many Students Havo Benefited It Can Help You, Too!

CRESTWOOD 1422 So. 60th

558-3355

2923 Leavenworth

342-6547

Marvin and Jerry Kohll S Pharmacists-Owners

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ITS REALLY SIMPLE AS "A-B-C"

WESTGATE 3427 So. 84th

VARSITY LEAGUE First place I?. C. Cola was knocked off by second-place Micklin, 42-35 and Mastercraft moved up another notch last Wednesday in Varsity League play. Dave Goldstein, scoring from outside, led the scoring parade for Micklin with 14 points, and was aided by Richard Zacbaria and Bob Scott who combined for 21 points. Tied at the half. Micklin . employed a tight defense and started working for the good shot, hitting nine f i e l d goals and three free throws. Don Fiedler with 11 points was high for R. C. Cola. In the second encounter, Mastercraft and Milder Oil hooked up i n a thriller that wasn't decided until the final quarter. John Engstrom pushed in a barrage of baskets leading both teams in individual scoring with 31 points. He was assisted by Alan Noddle .and Jerry Kohil with 9 and 8 points respectively. When the final buzzer sounded Mastercraft was the winner with a score of 54-1!). Nate Amster with 20 points led the losers. Games .Wednesday, February 2 7 p.m. Mastercraft vs. Micklin 8 p.m. R.C. Cola vs Milder Oil

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No other crgsnizaticri offers this comprehensive course.

© O © O O you can make a 3-minule station call to anywhere in the U. S. (except Alaska and Hawaii) for $1.00 or less, plus tax. Same low rates in effect all day Sunday. Pick up the phone and enjoy a Long Distance chat!

Northwestern Bell I

LEARN NEW STUDY METHODS DEVELOP BETTER COMPREHENSION LEARN HOW TO CONCENTRATE DEVELOP READING SPEED LEARN NEW READING METHODS

Monday Evening Classes for High School Students NEXT CLASS BEGINS FEBRUARY 14 Phoni? 342-1366 for Complete Details

Jewish Community Center

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