May 20, 1966

STATE HISTORICAL S O C I E l Y LINCOLN, J O i M S K A

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srael Files Toronto (JTA) — "A second ecumenicnl movement, worldwide jr. -extent SiUi iiiiliiriit:r, iiireatons the lives of nil of us," n lending Jewish theolo;;ian told

H.ibbi Abraham

a gathering of 500 rabbis and a number of invited Canadian c!'-"r}}}'i!iL'!i here. Speaking an "IJri;rct|iiisite;i of Faith." Dr. Abraham Joshua HeRC'hH. professor of Jewish ethics and mysticism nt the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, told his audience "tlmt ecumenical movement is nihilism."

Addressing; the1 (iflth anniud convention of the Rabbinical As(ienil)ly, the association of ConKervutive rabbis. Dr. Hcschel warned that "parochialism lias become untenable. Jews and Christians alike ulmre the same perils and fears. It is no longer tufe for Jews to cultivate nloneness and uniqueness, to refrain from almring cither perplexities or certainties with Christians," Choice Spiritual betrayal on the part of any one group affects the faith of all the world's believers, Dr. Hesche! fiaid. "For all the profound differences in perspective and substance. Judaism is sooner or later aliectcd by the intf'llcctu:i|, m"r;!! uml spiritual events within the Christian society, and vice versa," Dr. Hoschei said.

'We must choice between intcrl'iiilh and inler-nihilism," the Jewish scholar told his listeners.

"Cvnicism i."> not parochial. In praying for each other's health and in helping one (mother to preserve our respective legacies, therefore, we are preserving a common lcr;;acy of faith." he said.

Jewish National Fund afforestation project. They left Almagor at 5:S0 a.m. and proec-oded to u spot in the field where work on the project had been started safely last week. Suddenly, their jeep blew up.

The explosive is believed to have contained 20 pounds of TNT. The terrorists are believed to have forded the J o r d a n River, which forms the SyrianIsraeli b o r d e r in the area.

Tracks leading back to the river shore were traced by Israeli army investigators in the presence of military observers from the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization.

While the area was being investigated, three other m i n e s Arthur Goldberg. U. S. Am- were found not far away, about Imssador to the United Nations, a half mile from the Lebanese will be the guest speaker at the border. These mines were disannual tirothcrhood Week ban- mantled safely by Israeli army quet in Omaha on Thursday, personnel.

June 2. HtOfi. Grave Implications Sponsored by the W.C..J, mnre As Israel filed a complaint on than 1,000 reservations are expected f or the S:iO per plate 7:'',l) the Almagor incident with the p.m. dinner at tin- Civic auditori- Syrian-Israel Mixed Armistice um.

The dinner is open to the public. Reservations may be made with the NCCJ office. COB Omaha National Bank Building.

Senior Citizens Plan Session At Esther /<. Newman Camp Registration.; are now being taken for the annual camp session for senior citizens nt the Esther K. Newman Camp.

The Senior Citizen:; Club, cosponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation tiiiu tlir Onuiiiu Section of the National Council of Jewish Women, are planning a full program for the May 31 to June 'S session. Among the planned organized activities will be boating, fishing, games. daily prayer services, speakers, movies, arts and crafts and special programs.

Senior Citizens from the Julia B. Mayer Center in Des Moines

'The Center Specks' Radio Station KOWH Every Sunday, 12:15 P.M.. Featuring Highlights of JCC Activities, Interviews and Discussions

will join the Omniums for the camp session. Reservations will be limited and will be accepted ou a first-come-first-s e r v e d basis.

Kurther „iiif*-?mmLio!i nbotst the Senior Citizens camping iiKiv be obtuined from Dik Weiner, S-lM.'IOfi or 53G-G-W3

W a r s a w (JTA) — Israel's Foreign Minister Abba Eban met with Poland's Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki here for a general review of problems of concern to both Poland and Israel and. according to an Israeli spokesman's description, ''international affairs and matters relating to the two countries."

(A Jerusalem dispatch said that Mr. Eban explained to Hr.Hapacki Israel's position regarding the Oder-Neis'ie Line, the postwar Polish borders in

'Camp Friends'' Elect Officers Mrs. Robert Levine was elected president of the "friends of the Esther K. Newman Camp" at the 'annual election luncheon meeting Monday, May 15.

Serving with Mrs. Levine are Mmes. David Rice, vice-president; Jack Colin, secretary; Norman Hahn, treasurer and I. B. Ziegman, Acknowledgements chairman.

Membership in the group w open to all tha women in ths community at *2 per year.

Project! U> beautify and improve the grounds at the Esther K. Newmun Camp are provided by the informal "Friend*" or: ganization. ~

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Tel Aviv (JTA'i—Two young Israelis were killed early this week on the Syrian frontier, near the Nalial village of Alma(,'or, when a jeep in which they were riding passed over a mine.

The site of the incident is about .'i25 yards from the Syrian border, at a spot inside Israel north of Lake Tiberias.

The men formed the advance party for a convoy of t h r e e tractors manned by other Israelis engaged in clearing the fields of rocks on behalf of a

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dispute with Germany. Jerusalem also reported that Dr. Rolf Pauls, Bonn's Ambassador to Israel, had been instructed by hi.1; Government to request from the Israeli Foreign Ministry an "explanation" regarding those Rapacki-Eban talks.)

Mr. Eban met Mr. Rapacki fur the second time when both participated in ceremonies at the Monument to th* Jewish M a r t y r s commemorating the Warsaw Ghetto uprising of 1!M:t.

Mr. Eban laid a wreath nt the base of the monument. Later, he conferred with Polish Minister of Culture Lucian Motika, the two Cabinet members reviewing Polish-Israeli cultural relations.

Then Mr. Eban visited the Institute for Jewish History here.

Mr. Eban seemed.shaken by hia visit to the aite of the Auschwitz concentration camp, now a V o Lis.h national memorial shrine. There, surrounded by the Israeli Ambassadors and d i p l o m a t i c Ministers to Ura countries beyond the Iron Curtain, the lacaeli Foreign Minister, visibly moiyed,>Iaid flowers at the foot of -the Auschwitz "wall of death" and at tfes ruins at a crematorium at nearby Birkenau.

Washington (JTA) — United S t a t e s Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara and W e s t German Defense Minister KaiUwe von Hassel have announced agreement on a controversial deal in which the United States will purchase 20 MM. cannons f r o m the Hhekmifitall Arm.1; Works, despite B'nni B'rilh protests that the German firm refused to compensate J e w i s h slave laborers who were concentration camp inmates forced to work for Rhcinmetoll. A number of the present directors of the firm were directors during the Hitler era, and members of the NdiSi Paty.

Defense Department officials

Commission, the Foreign Ministry announced at Jerusalem !ha! it lias instructed Ambassador Michael S. Comay, Israel'.'. permanent representative at thfj United Nation:;, to file a protest with the .Security Council.

Mr. Comay was requested by point out in the {{riovancL-s the recent spate of r a i d s by Kl Fatah saboteurs, ninny of them operating from Jordanian territory hut s ti p p o r t e (1 and equipped by the .Syrian Government.

The incident, it was said here, could have the gravest implications for Israel. It was pointed out that, three weeks flfjo. wtn-a a series of El Fatah sabotai;:* raids bad been carried through from Jordan, Israel staged a reprisal raid into two Jordianiun villages, blowing up a number of houses that had been used ai bases by El Fatah. It was noted that the latest outrage showed .that this retaliatory raid had. so far, p r o v e d insufficient to w a r n the El Fatah terrorists ajjninst rc-pc-ating t'icir

said the U.S. Army will spend $74.^110.01)0 [or tlio guns, spare parts, technical data, nnd royalties. The gun is the HispanoSuiza K20. and will be mounted on armored command and [>;• c 6 n n a i s a n c e vehicles. The agreement emerged f r o m a. lengthy discussion of a w i d e , range of NATO and AmericanWest German defense cooperation questions.

U. S. Army officials said that despite B'nni B'rith protests and charges by American arms manufacturers that similar weaporu were available domestically, the Army has decided that no similar weapon is available in the United States. .

rt Contest Mrs, Dan Katsman, Center Art Chairman, Is pictured with • winning entry in(Uie^first annual J.C.C. art show, four-years eg*.

Entrlej are now being .accepted for the current competition. Students in grade school through high school are -eligible to aabmit original works in any art medium. Only work completed wltita the last year will be aeppted. Contestants should bring Iheir works to the J.C.C. anytime prior to May 30. Each tnity abetiM indicate (he artist's name, school grade, aod .the name ef 4fef work.

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Leaders

Day C m p Mrs. Mars!;::!! Bernstein and Mr. Meredith Spit-li.s will head the new Ranker Program of the J.C.C. Day Camp. Dik Weiner, Day Camp Director announced this week.

"We are very fortunate to have these qualified leaders to head our new Ranger Program

M. Spirits Mrs. Bernstein which will feature advanced , Day Camp activities for children ages 10, 11 and 12." said Mr. Weiner.

Mrs. Marshall Bernstein, the former Marilyn Katzman". has had two years administrative fxperience as head girls counselor at the Esther K. Newman Camp. She will serve as head Girl's Counselor and will have charge of the rangerettes. the eldest girls group.

A senior at the- Onicilia University. Meredith Spiehs will head "the oldest boys group. Ail accomplished 'artist and a judo expert. Mr. Spiehs will also direct, the Arts and Crafts activities for the Day Camp sessions.

Registration for the Day Camp sessions may be made at the J.C.C. camp office, .'M2-i:soG. DAY (AMI* DATICS AND KATKS June 20-July 1. $35.00 July 5-July 15. 35.00 July'IB-July 2!), $.15.00 June 20 June 2!). $00.00 Center Day camp is held at Peony Park. All meals, craft materials, snacks and transportation are included in the fee.

New York (J'JVW—Jewish adolescents have been found to lack a clear conception of their Jewish identity in a survey of attitudes among 180 adolescents with relatively s t r o n g backgrounds in Jewish education.

The finding is based on a threeyear study conducted by secondyear students at Yeshiva Universitys wurzweiier School of Social Work. The survey was New York tJTAI—Revision of token as part of the students' history textbooks used in Amer- s o c i a l research requirements ican schools, so that high school and was conducted primarily in students will be informed about Jewish community centers affilNazism and Hitler Germany, was iated with Die Associated YMurged in a resolution adopted YWHA's of Greater New York. by the national executive comNegative Answers niittee of the Jewish War VetDr. Victor D. Sanua. Associrrans. of the United States.

Milton A. Waldor, command(T of the JWV, told the executive committee that the organization had reviewed many history textbooks used in high schools and found •'that Nazism Jerusalem iZINS)—Soviet Rusis hardly mentioned." The reso- sia will continue its Janu.s-fuccci lution, urged American educa- policy in the Middle East, actors and textbook publishers and cording to political circles here authors "to examine the prob- who are endeavoring to fathom lem and make-the necessary re- I hi? systery of the Soviet sphinx. visions."

The Kremlin will continue to send musicians and writers to Israel in return for Israel's refraining from establishing diplomatic relations with South Viet Nam. On the other hand, Russia will continue to ship heavy armaments and bombers to the Washington <-ITA>—President Arab countries. Such fi transacJohnson was blessed this week tion—literature and concerts for

by Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi Isscr Israel and bombers and tanks Yehuda Unterman of Israel, who for the Arabs—should satisfy recited the traditional blessing even the most hard core of Isfor a greater ruler at the White rael's enemies.

House.

Some circles are of the opinRabbi Unterman told Presi- ion that the Soviet Union dedent Johnson that he brought cided to postpone the scheduled the greetings "of the people of exchange tours of the Moscow Israel and the blessings from and Israel orchestras because Zion." He presented the Presi- these visits w o u l d have codent with a menorah which he incided with Kosygiii's trip to taid was selected not only be- Cairo. The Kremlin felt that the cause of its religious symbolism orchestral overtures in Tel Aviv but as a reminder of King Da- would irritate Cairo's sensitive vid's prayers for divine, guid- ears. However, Moscow did not ance. oppose Abba Eban's visit to The chief rabbi said he was Warsaw during the same period; iiware of President Johnson's it is felt that the Israeli Foreign efforts against poverty and hun- Minister's presence in a Soviet ger. He said he hoped for suc- satellite would serve as an apcess of the President's pursuit propriate hint to Nasser not to of peace. President Johnson ex- stray too far from Kosygin's pressed appreciation for Wi«> sid blessing and honor conferred upon him,

JWV Urges Revision Of History Textbooks

Fiddles for Israel, Firearms for Cairo

President Johnson

Israel Visit1 for Truman Washington fJTA) -— Former President Harry S. Truman hopes to fly to Israel in the first week of July to dedicate the Truman Peace Center at the' Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Drew Pearson reported from Independence, Mo. Describing an interview with Mr. Truman, the syndicated columnist said Chief Justice Earl Warren of the U.S. Supreme Court will accompany the former President. Mr. Truman hc.pt s to announce in person the first winner of the annual prize Ur be offered by the Center /or the individual making the greatest contribution to peace,

In answer to questions about the medical care nt the Esther K. Newman camp. Edward D. lirodkey, cam!) committee chairmen, assured parents this week, that "no resident camp in the midwest can equal the quality of medical care or medical facilities provided campers at the Esther K. Newman Camp."

A physician is in residence at the camp at all times and directs the activities at the wellequipped Health Lodge, The ail conditioned, electrically heated Health Lodge houses a waiting room, office, store room, examination and treatment room, an isolation room and two sleeping rooms.

In addition to the camp physi cian, daily health reports are

ate Professor of Social Research at the Wurzweiier School and director of r e s e a r c h for the "Ys," said that according to the survey, about one-third of the approximately 100 respondents indicated that they either did not know what being Jewish meant or gave a negative re spense. Another one third, he said, answered only that being Jewish means "it's a religion," v.liiie the final third indicated that it is something to "be proud of." Moreover, Dr. Sanua continued, only !! p e r c e n t of the adolescents said they thought their parents considered being Jewish something "to be proud of." .

A large majority of the respondents, he a d d e d , had received some type of Jewish education and approximately (iO percent of them had received four or more years of Jewish education. He also noted that the boys, whose mean age was 15.1 years, gave even m o r e negative responses t h a n the girls, whose mean age was M.I years, in spite of their older mean age and the fact that they had received more extensive religious training.

Expressing "some c o n c e r n about the lack of Jewish identity on the large majority of respondents," Dr. Sanua said the findings indicated "the need for concerted measures to in a k e Jewish education mare meaningful."

made by the counselors on each camper. P a r e n t s are notified immediately if children should need medical attention, and are told what treatment is being administered.

"The first interest at the camp is the health and safety of this campers,'1 s a i d Mr. Lirodkey, "and everything possible is done toward that end." In addition, a health insurance policy for each camper is provided as part of

the regular camp f(e The policy covers sickness or injury incurred at camp, and pays for treatment of same subsequent to camp attendance.

Itegistrulion Limited space is still available for the first and third camp sessions. Iiegistralirm has bt en closed for the second p e r i o d .

Further information about tho camp program niav be obtained! from the camp office, 342-KldO.

Campers and counselors wait their turns at Health Lodge for initial <\tmp medical check on opening day at (he VMliiri K. Newman Camp.

Toronto (JTA)-- Some 500 Conservative rabbis from all parts of the United States and Canada met here for the Cfith 'annual convention of the Rabbinical Assembly, the first lime that the organization is holding its conclave outside the United States.

In his presidential address.

Rabbi Max J. Routtenberg of Rookvillc Center, N.Y., urged the American rabbi to stress his function as "the teacher par excellence of his people'' without attempting to become a "news commentator or a spellbinder'' in his preaching, "a psychiatrist" in his counseling "nor a politician in the discharge of his social responsibilities."

Asserting that the rabbi and the community must both pay a price for the nuiny-sided com-

petence required of today's spiritual leaders, Rabbi Routtcnherg said that the i abbi "cannot achieve the depth of learning, the mastery of (he texts, the scholarship of the Instoiiu I.IIJr>

bi. For this reason, he declared, "it becomes imperative that ho be exposed to as much classical learning in his student years as possible."

Germany Jews NEW YORK fJTA) -Thereare about 1,500 Jews left in all of East Germany, with lijO of them living in East Berlin. Most of the East Berlin Jews are over the age of 55, the dispatch from West Berlin reported.

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Commerce Depf. Opposes Stronger Arab Boycott law Washington UTA) Tin: U. S. Deportment of Commerce hns wade known that it is opposed to n r o n o 5 <? d Concretions! moves to strengthen the provisions of anti-boycott law pertainiiij; to the Arab boycott.

Mark (,'. Feer, acting Assistant .Secretary of Commerce for

'Coke' Sife&i! on Arab Bopoff Threat New York (JTA)-A Ktwikpc.

man lor the Coca.C'oIa Export Corpor.-ition ;;;iid this week that the company had no comment on a threat by the Arab Le;it;i.ie to boycott Coca-Cola operations in Aral) countries if the lirrn proceeded with plans for a franchise operation in Israel.

The threat, was made in Damascus by Mohammed Marjouh. commissioner-^ e n e r a 1 of the Arab Boycott League office, lie said the Arab world would he ordered to close the many CocaCola plants in Arab countries in three months if the company ftranted .1 concession to Israel, The company announced last month it had granted a franchise for an Israeli operation to Abraham Feinberj;, president, of the Israel Bond Organization, und a ftroup of investors.

The Arab League official also said that the League would ask

D o m e s t i c and International Business, cited the statement of Coca-Cola Corporation that the franchise controversy involving Israel was "unrelated to the Arab boycott." Feer said because a franchise was finally issued, examination of the antiboycott law "would servo no tisclul purpose."

Me made hi.s remarks in a letter to Rep. .Seymour Halpern.

New York Republican, who had urged strengthening of the antiIjoycj'.t lav.' to Kunrd ngnin.sl repetition of cases like the one highlighted by the Coca-Cola issue. Mr. Freer said: ''This Department is opposed to any amendment to the export control act which would require a lixed course of action to be taken by the Executive Iiranch irrespective of the adverse impact, of that action at any given time on larger, more basic issues in our relations with other countries.

Tel Aviv rZINS)—The population of Israel now has reached a total of 2.(ii)0.(i(lH, an increase ol 7.1,000, over the previous year" The number of Jewish residents is li..'!0t).000, orfiO.OOOmore than the previous year. In 1!M8, when the State wns established, the otli'T iHliitiiiO coniitri".';, such i»s n'.in<)yif of Jewish inhabitant:-; of Pakistan and Indonesia, to stop the country totalled only (!">!),buying the drink if the Israelis 000. received access to it. Coca-Cola Employment is now at a peak lias bottling plants in all Arab of OlO.oilit as compared with states except Syria and Jordan. 5IUi,000 in Ml.") the number of Mr. Feinherg and his associates unemployed persons is only 3 received the franchise last April per cent of the labor force, as 15. after charges had been compared with 7 per cent in made that the company had 1955, In IMS. 207.0WI tourists bowed to the Arab boycott in re- who visited the country brought jecting a franchise application in 555,000.000. whereas in 1(14!) front an Israeli soft drink man- Israel attracted only 22,000 tourufacturer. ists.

"Missions of Mercy" could describe the monthly jaunts of members of Bikur Cholirn to state institutions. Mrs. Jake Wine, Uikur Cliolim president, coordinates the program which provides food and programs for Jrwi'h patients entertainment

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and special activities for hospital .staff.

All work of the fiikur Cholim group is voluntary, including a continuing crafts program at the Dr. Phil Slier Home. The group also provides funds for special supplies at the home.

"We could use additional vol-

unteers" said Mrs. Wine, "and I can promise a rewarding and gratifying experience to woman who will give some lime to our projects." In addition to voiuntei-rs, Bikur Cholirn 'ould welcome the donation of a pool table to be used in the State Hospital in Lincoln.

IMCTI.iKKO AHOVK are members of Ril»ur Cholim preparing for their monthly trip to the State Medical institution in Lincoln. Mrs , Mary Wine, standing by driver Joseph Micek; Mrs. 1'rudie I'ranlid in back seal of station wagon, wliili- Mines. Elizabeth Freed, Sara Kahn and Clara U'aldmaii load fond items into the vehicle.

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wanted the whole arrangement economic reconstruction in other within the general framework countries and that it accorded of its economic aid program. with the desire of West GerThe Gernu.ns had originally many and Israel to deepen their offered less and the Israelis had economic relations. asked for more: the $40 million figure emerged as acceptable to both sides, The agreement l!)lii;.

The agreement represented a provides for negotiation of new Wo Will Service All Make* triumph of compromise. Israel a r r a n g e m e n t s annually, thus had wanted a Iongterm agree- recognizing Israel's desire for TV—RADIO—HI-FI ment covering aid for a number a Iongterm arrangement. It proJerusalem. (JTA) —A. group of binical courts den] only with of years on a blanket basis, vides for loans in the "normal Custom Installations Israeli rabbis associated with litigating couples where both without reference to specific way" to Israel Industrial Bank Wyman White, Owner the National Religious Party partners are of the Jewish faith. p r o j e c t s. The Germans, con- which in turn will finance a proThe Court ruling followed an cerned o v e r the impact the gram of development, and condemanded this week the resigna20 Years Exporienco tion of Israeli Supreme Court appeal lodged by a Jev/ish wom- agreement might, have on their struction projects.

A joint communique stressed Service Is Our Only Buiinesi Justice Hnim Colin for marry- an resident of Haifa who could relations with the Arab world, that the agreement fell within not get a divorce from her ing a divorced .widow in New Christian h u s b a n d, who was wanted the credits earmarked the f r a in ev/ork of West GerPhone 345-5825 for specific projects, wanted a York'City last March. agreeable to the divorce. one-year commitment only and many's general policy of aid lor Noting that'under .Jewish religious law, Justice Colin, as a descendant of the priestly clan, Weekend Special is forbidden from niurrviim a divorcee, the rabbis called the KNOCKWURST OR inarirage a "flagrant circumvention " of Israeli lav/ governWIENERS, 12-02. Pfcg PHONE: 5 5 S - 6 2 0 0 ing personal status recognized 5OTH &' Gn ••by Parliament and applied to all Jewish citizens of Israel.

At the same time, the Supreme 391-3207 7830 DODGE STREET Court urged prompt legislative Open Monday Through Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. action for changes in Israel's ' NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 1 A.M.-4 P.M. personal status law to permit and Ready to Serve You solution of deadlocks in divorce Plenty of Free P-rfcies , litigation between couples in which one partner is not Jew- SW^Wt^9SS*iSMG&'#BS^^ ish. Justice Moshe Silberg, inHi Folks: terim Court president, issued the ruling asking for changes in Picnic weal her 1 here and this week we• arc-offering " few the law to enable Israel's rabpicnic Items.

Charge Accounts Free Delivery binical courts, which have exAlay we siiKijesI our' lfitmein:«l« 1'iitatii Salad cd espoclusive juristlirlinn jo gyck !!12tnnlv the ri.-iiiV ior thi» Hitnrtny at only lT>r per puiiml. \V« ters. to deal with the problem. host'ingredients nvailahle no cheap Miiistiluies.

Under the present law, the rabThe Stockbroker to See Another delicious 11cm, and found only at I)l;u»iinil'i, is our

Rabbis Demand Resignation 6f Israeli Judge Wed to Divorcee

The W e s t German Federal Republic and the State of Israel signed an economic agreement this v/eek under which West Germany will extend Iongterm. low-interest credits to Israel in the amount of $10 million in

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W'v will be rloKiril on WeilnPHday nnil Thurwlay, May 25 and 2fl, In nlMKrvanro.or Slinvon*. In owler for us to maintain a strictly kosher market, we must observe the holiday, so shop Sunday

through Tuesday, We will reopen on Friday, May 37. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated.

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Irlilaj, Mny 20, 1BC6

Between You and Me

N*J&8 Published

I'UKSS

August

t h r o u g h s e c o n d w e e k iu J u l y by t h e J e w i s h F e d e r a t i o n of O m a h a .

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PuLliiatmn Ollict-ICI lio. 201H Sttctt, Oiriot.u, llebr. 6SI02. P I M * 34? I K t .

campaign or UJA. or to any oili- charity-the tithe. The tenth Uy Boris Smolar er charitable purpose can make part of the yield of the harvest Uncle Sain does have a heart! it more valuable; especially MRS. ROBERT CKRELICK, Editor l!t is willing cite.", to forego when tiie gilt is made in the v/H* U) be yiv«'ii for the relief taxes he might otherwise collect form of securities whose market of the poor. Every .seventh year, in cases where the taxpayers price has gone up, or in any the people were required to let make contributions to recog- other property that has in- their fields lie fallow and the o o o poor were permitted to garner nized charitable organizations creased in value. like their local Jewish federaIhe spontaneous growth during Uncle Sam will allow the fair L e t t e r s f o r t h i s e n J u m n s h o u l d h e in;j])c<J t o M r s . n«.l;-pit ( U n i U k , K d i t o r , tions, ihe United Jewish Appeal market value of the securities, the sabbatical year.

J e w i s h I i-tsR, J 0 1 N i n t h '2<>th . S t r u c t . u m ; l i ; > . Sv.Ui nyMa. Ah U - t t r i s m u s t * h o \ v w j l t e r ' s l i i i i n e nntf a d d i t-s.s. I n s . p i ' r i a i i t i s f i w u - f s f i a m e * w III b e n n h - and other American Jewish and other property, as a deducAt every harvest a corner of l i e l d Jf r t ' C j u c s t c t l . T i i e oj-lnluitK « \ p i t ' s . s f ( I Jn t i n s c o l u j n n art* ( l i m e o f t h e non-Jewish philanthropic, re- or l e l t i - r w r i t e r s uv t h e cfitt<»r a n d dot-it n o l nt <.f .%.'iiijliy t x p n . ' s t h e u p i n i u n vt tion from the contributor's in- each field was left unharvested t h e O m a h a Jev.lili I-'ttlciatiuJi. i ligious and cultural agencies. come. Since the charitable insti- for the poor. The Bible comReductions tution will realize the gain from manded charily for the unfor'SURFKR JEWELRY slans are In the process of ro- The Federal income tax law its, .sale, the Federal Governmembers of society and itors Not*1: The followingg ligious genocide as Iliey syste- provides lor dedutcions trom ment will not collect any capital tunate, insisted that benevolence was a comments by Chaplain Allen S. matically kill Judaism, some the taxable income of individ- gains lax from the contributor. moral law, not a matter of Kaplan of Offutt AFU appeared Jews are using Ihe profits of uals for contributions to public- It is also ixissible for. a con- whimsical choice. "The instrucin the semi-monthly bulletin an unholy buiiiness transaction ly supported philanthropies. Al- tributor to keep his original in- tions as to charity were passed sent to servicemen at Offutt to satisfy (licit material desires. though the maximum allowable vestment and donate just a down faithfully in the Torah, from the Jewish Chapel.

Perhaps Hannah A r e n d t was deduction for gifts to charities profit. This can be done by sell- guiding Jews who have been • • * closer to the truth than we want that quality is 30 percent of ing the securities to organiza- recognized and acclaimed over I often try to place things in to admit when she spoke of the taxable income, a taxpayer does tions like UJA at the price all generations for their charproper perspective in order to "banality of eril.'' ity," Dr. Marts, former presinot always have to limit him- originally paid for them. avoid getting an ulcer. There-" The moral of it is—when lax dent of Bucknell University, Itakbl Allen S. Kaplan self to that amount in any given fore, 1 often allow many things year. It is p ossible for him to factors are taken into considera- points out. to pass without notice or comgive more than the 30 percent tion—the manner of giving can In Ihe United States there are ment in hopes that they will go NOTK FROM A N l \ \ allowance and apply part or all greatly increase the amount of even today observing .Jews who away or turn out to be only a. f have enjoyed iny subscrip- of the excess deduction to his good the gift can do. Each lax- give 10 percent of their income temporary bizarre apparition. tion to the Jewish Press very income of the succeeding five payer should therefore consult to charity, r happen to know Therefore, a few months ago much. It has been very helpful years. ins lawyer, accountant or tax that Jacob Schiff, the great when I saw an unwholesome to me to read some of the ideas This 5 year carry-f o r w a r d adviser to determine bow his Jewish philanthropist of a genlooking youth on a motorcycle as they are expressed by the privilege can help him not to contribution can bring the max- eration ago, observed the "tithe"' wearing a helmet ablaze with Jewish people. I feel that the restrict his generosity to the imum good to the cause to which in accordance with the Bible. a large swastika, I regarded it best way to promote better re- ceiling on allowable deductions he makes his donation.

Ten percent of his income each as a fetish of a young fool on the lations between people is to pro- in a year when he feels that the year was marked for charity. * • • iringe of society. mote more c o n t a c t between, needs for his contribution are I also knew other American Jewish Generosity them.

I hope we may continue Jews who followed the "tithe" But then I saw a lew more, greater.

Speaking of contributions to to search for ways of doing this. principle in their contributions and these had added to their Securities charily, it is interesting to note I have certainly enjoyed readfoul apparel a new wrinkle, the There are also some situations that 975,000 agencies-national, to charity.

Iron Cross. And these were be- ing your paper.

•where, because Uncle Sam dees state, iocnl, and neighborhood Trie laie Julius Rosenwaiu, . ing worn by youths who were have a heart, a little thought of in scope and service—are now who was the first person in the Sister Delores Huge scrubbed and clean cut looking.

Vancouver. Washington limiting a gift to the community being supported in this country United States to donate $5,000,X began to wonder about the inby private generosity. Ameri- 'Kin for the education of Negroes sensitivity of people, (.-.specially cans give 1) billion dollars a some -10 years ago, had told me youth. What kind of people are year in private generosity for that he never knew how much we becoming when we begin to of his income went to charity. public good. adorn ourselves with objects But it certainly was no less than Tlie Jewish share has been 10 percent of his income. And that have become the symbol of V described in a recent issue of in the years when he contributed ihe very essence of the depraviFortune magazine as 'the mir- millions of dollars for Jewish ty that" man can achieve? How acle of Jewish giving." A book and non-Jewish charitable purcan anyone feel any positive was published under the title pose, there were no lax deducidentification of good or. beauty '•The-Generosity of Americans'' tions. w e a r i n g a medal that was in which the origin of charity Bv HARRY GOLDEN awarded for excellence in the in general is attributed to the The highest form of Jewish grisly and nefarious duty of charity is "Malan B'seisar"— Jews. genocide? giving. It follows the Emphasizing that no modern anonymous teachings of the great Jewish Then came (he crowning blow. nation in the world today can philosopher Maimonides who deIn the Jewish Press of Omaha, match the United Slates in priv- scribed it as the ideal exereiso the editor, Mrs. Robert Gercate generosity for public purdental societies no one has rewas invited to Washington of charity in which the anonylick. made some observations to1 addres poses, the author, Dr. A maud the 'National Dental counted the difficulties other mous giver does not know who concerning this trend. She noted measures suffered. Heav- C. Marls,-points out that charity the taker is and vice versa. This that many of these items of Health Assembly, with emphasis health is a virtue invented by the anonly knows what would have technique was especially prac"surfers' jewelry" were being on ffoundation.'. With all those en dentists and scientists I did not happened to us by this time if cient Jews. ticed by Jews in Eastern Eufold by Jewish merchants. rope through synagogue chanThe Tithe I have never regarded the dare go into the intricacies of we hadn't learned the use of chlorines and other purifying From the days of early re- nels up until the time when the Jews as being perfect: we are the subject itself.

Now I have tried to deal with agents in our drinking water. corded history, "the Jews prac- Nazis destroyed the Jewish far from perfection. But I never though that any Jew, let alone the antiflouridation people with The arguments against these ticed an effective technique of communities in Europe. a number of jews, could sink humor. But humor is a tricky health measures were essentially so low as to allow crass ma- business especially in the field the same as the arguments adterialism to so infect and blind of medicine, dentistry, and re- vanced against fluoridation, except there were no communists ! him. It is over twenty years now search. since the end of the nightmare I am amused at the unsmiling when we discovered chlorines.

Haifa (ZINS)—"Divorce the television instead of your wife!"

The big argument against the of European Jewry. We cannot faces in my ovai state of North the head of the Beit Din in Haifa when a man applied for Jive with hate and rancor in our Carolina when the Dental Soci- use of purifying elements in decreed divorce on the grounds that his wife had become a television addict. hearts. We must work to build a ety solemnly >, announces they water was that it was a plot "Since I brought the accursed magic box into my house wo better world out of the ashes of would abide by the decision of designed to kill of fthe elderly a world that went beserk and the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court whom society considered useless know neither day ncr night. .My wife has ceased tu cook and bake, the children are neglected and I am forsaken as she sits transfixed became depraved. However, we and permit a Negro dentist to anyway. the hynotic images. She never seems to grow tired—I never cannot afford, we dare not al- join their society. At that, 20 This is not surprising either. before low for ourselves to forget the dentists held out for taking the Man's greatest fear is the un- knew a Jewish wife had such reserves of strength," the poor husband wailed. He himself bad brought the "thing" into his home by abysmal depths to which men case to the Supreme Court, fnmiliar. I remember policemen »re able to descend. Not the The Tar Heel doctors used accompanying social workers to purchasing the television with his hard-earned savings.

Germans alone, but the English, greater ingenuity. They admitted force immigrant m o t h e r s to The Rabbi gave the wife a month in which to exercise the the R u s s i a n s , and even the Negro doctors to their society surrender their children for vac- 20th century dibbuk. Should all other methods fail, the husband Americans, all men have this at once but only as "non-social cination against small pox and was granted permission to sell the television. The enamoured hideous potential. And now some members." housewife's reply was brief but firm: "I would rather divorce my The medical society later diptheria.

Jews come and for Ihe sake of husband than give up the television." cancelled banquets and picnics Water the almighly dollar are willing Water is a psecial matter in fo wallow in slime as (hey take and Ihe like to avoid complicapart in r;lorifying the symbols of tions. I suspect they even use the human consciousness. The the Golden Vertical Plan at their Messiah means the "Anointed evil and decadence.

The philosophers of history. seminars and meetings; every- One" and He is anointed with Hegal and Santayana, have said body standing! Vertical segre- water as befitted a desert peoTHIRTV YEARS AGO THIS WEEK that a people who forgets its gation has been with us since ple. The Bedouin Arabs killed BERLIN: Nuremberg became this week the first city in Gerpast is doomed to relive that the Negro went into the down- without question any stranger past. Today, when the bodies of town stores to i begin buying all near their wells and there were many in which all Jewish children were barred from public elemen(he innocents of Nazi Germany the stuff he. like the rest of • similar laws enacted in Europe tary schools under a national edict, are not yet cold, and the Rus- us, didn't need; itself. D u r i n g some of the plagues that afflicted the conBERLIN: Das Schwarze Korps, .organ of Hitler's special guard, 'Communist Threat' But, of course, flouridation tinent thousands of Jews were asserted this week that Germany will be forced into war because puts one up against the com- slaughtered on the charge they of "Jewish plotting." munist threat. In Wichita, Kan., had polluted the wells. That the GYULA KEPES, a Nineteenth LAUNAS: The Lithuanian Education Ministry announced this Jews also drank from these Century Hungarian Jewish phy- and in Gastonia, N. C., the anti- wells was irrelevant. week it planned to close ali Jewish Teachers Institutes. flouridationniks beat the prosician, served as surgeon gen» • .

• The arguments against flourieral of his nation's army high posal by an extensive telephone TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK command. He took part in a campaign, in-.jvhich they con- dation are no different. That the WARSAW: The Warsaw Radio reported this week that 50 Jews Polar expedition In 1874. (JTA) vinced the voters that flourida- dentists, d o c t o r s and public tion was a communist plot in- health officials who recommend have been murdered by an anti-Government underground unit in THE JEWISH COMMUNITY tended to debilitate Americans fluoridation also drink the water the first three months of 1940 and about 400 were murdered in 1945, OF HAWAII, which dates back and make them prey for the is irrelevant to the foes of fluoridation. Confronted with to the early, part of the nine- hordes of Asia.

NUREMBERG: Rudolph Hoess, former commandant of th» Al lthat surprises me over the renunciation of logic, a man Auschwitz death camp, testified before (he International Military teenth century, today numbers must conclude no logic can prethis controversy is that with the gome 800 persons, the vast maTribunal here this week that the camp wns so efficiently organized jority of whom live in Honolulu. tremendous volume of literature vail. O 1tU. t>V Harry Gclckn that most of the 2,500,000 victims murdered there between 1941 and out of government offices and 1944 did not know Uiey were going to Uiefr deaths.

(JTA) DIstrlbvKd fey B«'IWcClut» Syndicate J

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I Snapshots of Jewish History

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Friday, May 20, 10GS

THE JKWISrt 1'KKSS

/ Write as I Phase

ieed d Const if ufion?

Haifa — Does Israel need a constitution? Since the S t a t e came i n t o existence eighteen years ago theie have b e e n re newed and persistent demand;, i for the writing of n formal, torn prehensive document which will f replace t h e a d | hoc piece-m e a 11

legislation which I \ U - A is passed as the \ \ \ L.A need arises.

C. Alprrt The chances of obtaining agreement at this late date on what should go into such a constitution seem very slim, if one is to judge by the trouble today's Knesset is having merely to decide who should serve on the committee to study the matter. A committee of nine "Gentlemen, I'm reody to icrve my people in was proposed, but the party deony capacity whatsoever . . . as long as I am mands were so great that the chairman." number was raised to nineteen, Ccjf. IOCS, Diymu Picduilionl only slightly more than the number of the parlies in the country.

The question of who should be chairman of the committee is a major problem of political delicacy.

IT .MIGHT Ai'I'KAIl that Israel is getting along well withBy David Schwartz don't have to buy tickets nor out a constitution, but the situaCandidates for office in Jew- give applause. Perhaps if we tion is not a happy one. Israel's ish .sections for some reason al- gave the birds a little applause, Knesset is today the most powways fat biintzr1; I suppose they would sing better, but it erful legislative b o d y in the th"y do this in world. It is subject to no restricmight drive them away. order to bcltt r tions or controls of any kind What is the larm? identify t h e m those which it chooses It is a factory. Think of the except selves with Jews to set up itself. It is subject to billions of tons of food produced but it seems to if* •>. veto. There is no second on a farm. Yet there is no noise no me there are so W1 *<' house. It is perfectly possible, iind no pollution of the air in many other was s i ' the proper constellation of Hie production. It is all done with to do this. Why'-'' political forces, for th<; Knesset peacefully and beautifully. legally to vote itself into office don't they Nature seems grand and sim- for ten or twenty years, and to for i n s t a n c e ' ple. Yet really how complex it wai'e elections for that period.

Jews also f a s t is! Isn't a weed simply some- This is its perogutive, subject to on Yom Kippur thing for which the use has not no constitutional control.

The real tune yet been found? for blinlzes .ii The dangers were seen at the every Rood Jew knows Is ShaThe desert shall blossom as outset, and in 1MB the first vouth. Lei no man refrain from the rose, said the prophet. committee was set up to conblintzes on Shavouth.

What mystery resides in a lit- sider the m a t t e r . Discussions Dairy foods were highly re- tle rose! were h e 1 d. No progress was {jnrded in ancient Israel. Also esteemed was wine. " E v e r y man shall dwell under his vine tree and there shall be none to make him afraid." T h e r e is nothing said about Coca-Cola.

An interview wilh Arthur Tritclbaum, Shavouth Regional ADL Director Why do we eat blinlzes on Shavouth? Why do we eat latkes Question: In terms of minority for instance, the full meaning of on ('. h n n u k a h? The rabbi of group interests, of what inipor- the charge of "police brutality."

Minsk said that we eat latkes tance is the position of Coordina on C h a n u k a h because latkes tor of Police Community Rela- One can be brutalized verbally ure good to eat. CH Purim, we tions, recently assumed by for- as well as physically, and a full understanding of this will incat hamentashen. One of the ad- mer police chief Smith? crease the effectiveness of the vantages of Judaism is the wide Answer: Minority groups, parvariety of diet the holidays af- ticularly the non-white "ghetto policeman.

At the same time. Mr. Smith's ford. community," have a c r i t i c a l Shavouth Is a harvest festival. need for communication between responsibilities include the explanation of the policeman's It takes us back to the time policemen and citizens. when the Jews were farmers in The policeman in the Negro role to minority groups. This the land of milk and honey. ghetto is faced with a populace will be done in a most direct Blintzes are in that tradition. in which a large segment con- manner, with individual policeOn Shavuoth — ill the syna- siders him as an enemy rather men making presentations to groups on subjects gogue it is the custom to read than as a protector. Frequently community from "police science" to from the Book of Ruth for its the reverse attitude on the part ranging description of harvest life in Is- of the policeman Is that he is if you "policemen as people." rael. The other day it was re- patrolling in a totally hostile Community Role by pported that Israel exported p y world where the majority of The general community plays air two million rose blossoms those he sees are potential an important role in all of this. to Europe and experts see a criminals.

Frankly, our police department The result is a complicated will never improve until the widening market there for Israeli flowers in winter. It has misunderstanding on the part of community is willing to support been said that God gave us both the community and the po- it through a significant increase memories, that we might have liceman. Both sides need to be in available funds. Police trainroses in December, With Is- educated and informed. This is ing institutes cost money, and it is no secret the good policerael sending flowers by air, Mr. Smith's primary role. . Training Institute men also cost money.

Europe will not have to depend Hopefully, within the next eo much on memory.

I would like to make one speyear, a regional police training Farming cific suggestion at this time. I institute will be in operation In Zionism in the beginning was would urge the community to really a great call for the out- Omaha. Courses in human rela- support a request for a substantions, specifically concerning door farm life. The Jew in his tial increase in the minimum dispersion had been an indoor the role of police with the non- salary schedule for Omaha's pomnn. Almost all of the early white population, will be includ- licemen. If we hope to have our Jewish immigrants to Palestine ed in that institute. Mr. Smith streets patrolled by police prointended to be farmers, but now i s charged with the responsible | ™ X 7 a e f i r s "goingto things are changing a bit. Big ty of developing and administer- T ^ J S ^ J f f i ! towns are growing and 1 am a I n g this instruction, and I m ght , » $ a s k nothingg less g bit apprehensive. say. he Is approaching his task All over the world, of course, with responsible aggressiveness. than professional quality from there Is (his exodus from the What may a policeman ex- a policeman and we should offarm to the city. Yet deep down pect to learn during this human fer nothing less than professionwithin every one of us, I be- relations training? His role In Jieve, is a hankering to.be a enforcing civil rights legislation Readers are invited to submit farmer. To live on the land. . will ; be explained. Along with Maybe to have squirrels for this, there will be m ore sophis- questions for this column. Quesneifihbors and listen to the con- - licnted • training in the special tions should be sent to Mrs. ih certfi of the birds. The concerts problems faced by members or Robert Gere.ick, The Jewish ut Carnegie Hall fcre good too minority groups in our eommun- Press, 101 N. 20th St. Omaha but for the b i r d concerts we Hy. The policeman ehould know, Nebraska.

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made. In the ensuing years several separate drafts of a full constitution were drawn up. submitted — and filed. Now once again the attempt is b e i n g made.

What is the problem?

TIIK FRAMING of a constitution must necessarily, once and for all, rigidly define the role of religion in the state. It must make clear if this is a Jewish State, subject to the regulations which govern Jewish religious life. And if so. one? again the painful question arises: Who is H Jew? On the other hand, if Ihe constitution sets up a purely secular .state, with complete separation of religion from government, then how is Israel different in character and form from any other country — like S y r i a , or Argentina, or Bulgaria? What is Jewish about it?

Underlaying the delay in formulation of a constitution is the desire on the part of a majority of Israel's responsible leaders to postpone for a further period the ultinmle showdown which must come between the secularists and the religionists. Feelings run .strong on both sides.

The conflict is between deeply felt, zealously defended matters of religious principle and conscience on the oi.e hand, against equally fanatical secularism on the other.

THE CLASH, when it comes, will rock the state to its very foundations. Wise leadership, Irrespective of which side it favors, has hitherto preferred that the showdown be postponed—at least until Israel has weathered other storms — such as dangers of attack from without, and threat of economic disintegration from within.

Indeed, there is a state of armed truce in Israel today between the religionists and tha secularists. There is a tacit agreement to hold to the status quo, with occasional tugs on both sides to take adva-nlage of a given situation. The bitterness revealed even in these skirmishes is an indication of what can happen if the line is sharply drawn. Can Israel afford that kind of international struggle at this time? Is it cowardice to postpone decision--or discretion and wisdom?

AT ANY KATK, the Knesset is about to try its hand once again at the framing of a constitution.

Who knows? Perhaps some legal genius may find a formula which will at one and the same time guarantee the Jewish character of the State and keep the religionists happy, yet simultaneously separate church and slate and permit the secularists ilie jit-t-ilojii front religious uutttrols which they today resent.

Bv Marsha Krllman The subject of Jewish education has been in the spotlight lately. Most of the Jewish teenage population has had the influence of the synagogue, Rabbi and teachers through the Bar Mitzvah age. In view of this, the following t|uestion was asked: Has your Jewish education influenced your decisions in moral or social problems? * . * >x

joyed the school function knowing that I should have been somewhere else." * * > ' Mike Kat/.man, Junior "I feel that, perhaps, the most thought provoking social decision I have bad to make is, of course, interfaith dating. My Jewish education has taught me that such dating leads to intermarriage in many cases, But even more than any single decision or philosophy has been the fact that I, as a Jew, am different from my gentile connterplan. and that I must not allow such a unique identity to be lost among ihe masses of society."

Karen (iotsdlner, Junior

"Yes. There has been more than one time that I have been forced to decide between an important football game or .school function and something connected with the synagogue. When I have chosen the latter, I have usually felt that I have made a wise decision. In those instances, I don't think I would have en-

5 YEAItS AGO Judy Veret was named editor of the Central High O-Book . . .

Skip Soiref was named editor of the Central High Register . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vann announced the birth of a son, Reuben Thomas.

10 YEARS AGO Sally Step and Albert dayman were married . . . Samuel V. Cooper and Harry Trustin were elected delegates to the City Charter Convention.

15 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirshenbaum announced the birth of a son, William. Howard . . . Lorraine Robinson and H. V. Weiner announced their engagement . . . Judy Ann Greenberg celebrated her Bas Mitzvah . . , Tillie Chorney and Byron Roznick announced their engagement.

20 YEARS AGO Jeanette Turltz and Albert Nepomnick were married . . .

Jack Marer was elected presi-. dent of Temple Israel.

25 YEARS AGO Myron Rubnitz and Reva Bordy were the student speakers at the annual baccalaureate services for Jewish high school graduates . , . Jeanne Blacker celebrated her Bas Mitzvah.

35 YEAItS AGO Among the students named to the National Honor Society at Central High School were William Freiden, Rose Steinberg, Irving Chudncoff end Jack Epstein. •-•; :--, -,-• V • • - -----

Gail Rudcrniaii, Senior "Yes, definitely! No matter who are what you are, your Jewish education has some bearing on the situation. In a Jewish home, the customs and traditions are constantly around you; it is your environment.

Your education, your environment and your parents help you make any decision."

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Judy Susman, Junior "Definitely, because you become more aware of your environment, the people around you and your attitude towards others. Without our Jewish knowledge, our thoughts and ideals might be swayed in a different direction, whereas with these concepts, most of us try to lean toward what we have been taught."

Jacob's Wares in /shmae/'s Shops Ankara (ZINS)—The Lebanese newspaper "El Anavar" discloses that the Arab states, despite their boycott of foreign firms trading with Israel, have not succeeded in checking the import of Israeli products in their own countries.

The newspaper comments, however, that these imports reached their destination by a devious route. It appears, writes the newspaper, that the Israeli wares are found in Cyprus and. from there transferred to the Arab countries. Recently Cyprus was compelled to sever this trade link to avoid conflicts with Egypt. ...

Friday, 53»y 20,

THE JEWISH PKKS3

Six

Impress Your Guests

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Temple Israel] SEKVICKS Frldat: S:lfJ p.m.

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will ©fliciatc Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Choir, under tin; direction Of Miss Ida Gitlin.

A spot ml Consecration Service will be conducted by Rabbi B r o o k s for liie ',\T, ini/mbcr?, tjf

the Continuation class and their parent.' lUiC'h confirinand will receive the individual blessing Of ihe Fl.-ibbi follow-in;; the rr;.:liar sen ice.

Warner 0.

Fi'oin.iyn. presi1 dent t>f tin cf>i);;ref;nlion, will i |)rpwnt • nch- Cnnliriiwitid with it Cer'ific.ite of Confirmation: n High Holy Day prayer book as a f.;ill df tin1 con;;ret'.nt.ion; (ilid a Bible .is a (,'ift of tin* Temple Sr.terhood.

Saturdaj: 11:31) a.m.

IIAIt MITZVAIIS Marc Colien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Cohen, will observe lii.s Bar Mitzvah on Saturday.

May 21. at H::U) a.m.

The Bar Mitzvah celebration.5; of Bruce liiibin, son of SRI. and Mrs. Merliert Rubin, and JeffMorion Mrllen. will be observed on r,aUird,iy, May 2fi. at 11:30 a III •

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SMWOrS-CO.NTIKMATION Confiniiation services will be held on Tuesday. May 2 5. at 7:30 pm Participating with the 1SCG Confirmation class will be the nifnibers of the H/G3 Confirniotion class. A reception will follow tlir* service.

Shavuos morning f e s t i v a l services will be held on Wednesday. May 25. at 11 a.m.

Members of the 1J'GG Confirmation rlass are: Richard Mark Abramson, Robert I. Bcbcr.

Kay E. Iicrnstcin, France.1; Linda Brody. Ronald Jay Colin, Doris Marie Cohn, Catherine Jane Davis. Sally Fox. Sue Fredricka. Friedman, Paul Eric Gilinsky. Kathy Ann GreenLerg. John Louis Norwich,"Gary.

And rev/ Katelman. Meribeth Krupiiiiky, Jacqueline Landman. David Lloyd Levin. Andrew Knv Liberman. Judith Elaine Lincoln. Paul Robert Lubetkin. James A. Malar.hock, Shari Ann Malkin. Daniel D. Milder. Cynthia E. Novak. Jeffrey B. Perimeter. Nanette Shulman. Steven Alan Schumeister, Carol Ellf-n Simons, Steven Roy Slatin, John P. Slosburg; Gary Aldii Soiief, Kalcii Sukuloi, Hichard K. Sophir. Elisse V.cgina Stern. Randi Tnrkel and Cathy Jo Wigodskv.

SCItVKKS Friday: 8:1.1 p.m.

Rabbi .Myer S. Kripke will deliver the 1sermon. Musical portions of tin. service will be provided by Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir.

Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m.

Miiiclia-Maariv: 7:15 p.m.

Sunday: Morning Scrvici.1: 9 a.m.

Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. *

SERVICES Friday: Kobolns Shabbos: 7:30 p.m. ,

Morning Service: 8:43 a.m.

Rsbbi Benjamin Groner -will lead the B i b l e Commentary Seminar at 7 p. m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv.

Sunday: Morning Service: 7 pjii.

JJaily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. » » • SHAVOUSSCHEDULE I Yizkor Services will be held Thursday, May 26, at JO: 15 a.m.

Rabbi Benjamin G r o n e r will speak on "Torah. Momentum."

* *

The Bat Mitzvah celebrations of Jo<ly Kiec, (fcniplitcr ol Mr. and Mrs. David Kite, and Elaine Wiuiroub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l.ciuis Wintroub, will be observed on Friday evening and Saturday lnorniii;:. Mav 2~i and U!l.'

MICN'S CLUB The Men's Club breakfast will be held Sunday. May 22. Rabbi .Myer S. Krinkp will (li^rns.i; "Christian Cliches About Judaism." Services will begin at 9 a.m. in the Chapel. Jircakfast wili be served at !i::id a.m. followed by the discussion. Steve Lu.r;,';;irk'ii is chairinaii of the event.

B

#

t

"SlfAVOLT SCUEDLI.K Tuesday, Slay 24 MinchaMaariv: 7 p.m.

Wednesday, May 'IT, Morning Service: 9 a.m.

Confirmation - Graduation; Evening service: 8:15 p.m.

Thursday, Slay 2G Early Morning Service, Including -Yizltor: (>A~i a.m.

Morning Service: 9 a.m.

Yizkor, Memorial Service: 11 a.m.

Mirtelia-Maariv:.7 p.m.

• * • MEMORIAL PLAQUES Name plaques placed on the Memorial Tablets in the last six months will be dedicated at the Yizkor service on Thursday, May 20. at 11 a.m.

Those whose names will be commemorated by their families at that time are: Elizabeth Adler, Harry I. Rehnont, Joseph Beiniont, Rachel Leah Belmont, David Blacker. Ethel Blotcky, Fannie Bernstein Cohen, Belle Goldberg, Marx K. Goldberg, Abraham I. Goodman. Leba Lava Katz. Jack Lincoln, Morris Passer, Fanny Saks, Jacob Simon. Nathan Turner, Daisy Whiteboolc, David Zoorwill.

•

I B'nai Jacob j Adas Yeshuron

• *

HA It AND HAT MITZVAIIS Waviif IHamoml. son of Mr. and .Mrs. Stanley Diamond, will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning. May 21) and '1\.

•

•

•

GIUDUATJONC0NFIRMAT1ON Graduation-Confirmation Confirmation and Graduation ceremonies of the High School of Jewish Studies will be held on Wednesday,. May 25, at 8:15 p.m. * Members of the graduating class are: Marsha Fellman. Gail Goldstein. Barbara K i m m e l , Netta Kripke, Sarah Perelman, Joel Rich, Nancy Stern, Joan Simon and Janet Traclitenbarg.

The Confirmands arc: Susan Chapman, Mark Fellman, Jim Fried, Robert Guss, Ellenc Halprin, Leslie Hcl/man, Robert Kutler, Howell Richards, Shari Ruback and Karen Winlroub.

A reception will follow the service.

J M N«. SOth

MISS JERRV, $fyl» Director

Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbo.!: 7:30 p.m.

Late Friday Evening Family Service: 11:15 pin. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Einil Berkovits will officiate. This will be the last late Friday evening service until the fall.

Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.

Ju lior Congregation: 10 a.m.

Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud class at 7 p.m. followed

by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv.

Sunday: Morning service at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms.

Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:.''.O p.m.

SHAVOr.S SCHEDULE Tuesday, May 24 Evening Service: 7:40 p.m.

Wednesday, May 25 Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.

Evening Service: 7:40 p.m.

Thursday, May 2fi Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.

Y i s k o r . Memorial Service:

*02» UEAYENWOXTH Omali*. Nibrista 6 I I M

•] • 5 f, i i i • i,

o L D

10::in a.m.

N E W Y O R J.C.C. Kiddy Kemp K *

• *

SYO-YOL'TH GKOCP Kadimah SYO will inaugurate their first annual Family Dinner on Sunday. May 22 at fi p.m. in the synagogue social hall.

Allen Morris and Alex Grossman are co chairmen of the event which will feature a spaghetti dinner at 99 cents per person. The entire community is invited to the dinner. Re.ser- ' vations may he made through i any SYO member.

Chuck Arnold, director of the J.C.C. half-day camp for preschool children, has announced the members of the staff for the summer sessions w h i c h will start on June 20.

Mrs. Eunice Kuesler, an elementary school t e a c h e r and former director of the summer Tot program in El Paso, lllin o i s, will' direct the arts and crafts program. She will be assisted by Miss Carole Adler and Miss Susie Rips.

Mrs. E n i d . Pollack, former J.C.C. camp counselor and currently one of the Tot Gym instructors, will supervise the Indian and Nature Lore program.

Miss Linda Hume, a sophomore at Omaha University, will supervise all of the games and sports.

Miss Betty Jo W o r t h an, a sophomore at Dana College, will teach dramatics, dancing and songs.

The Kiddy Kamp program is designed to give boys and girls, agp.A 2'>'> to 5. nrmortuniti?? to participate in creative outdoor group experiences.

The Dr. Philip Sher Home provides a perfect camp site, with spacious grounds equipped for preschool outdoor activities, as well as inside facilities for rainy days, ' Information about the Kiddy Kamp progra;n and registration is handled by the camp office at 342-1300.

(• J i m Keefe for reser-

'; j f-fJ : ! 3 , " vations and full dei', 1«iCi ' .IHiQG' -. t a i , S i

Junior Congregation will meet on Wednesday and Thursday at 10 a.m.

Talmud Torah classes will not be held May 21-2G.

• A R T GALLERY •CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING • PAINTING fi FRAME RESTORING

553.7000

UUptri HiTe Sljrlitf* MISS CAL, R.ctpliomil

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I 14 Co nip lele facilities for e v e r y requirement and a Iai'fio scale raterint; service wild mentis to lit • itini-fir Pxactinjj ta.sles. Call

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F!n*lt Selection and Famous Brandi of tifl(!cfltetion in ffi« M^Jwast' it Awaiting you at F o o d CU/i Old Utw York Ocli Kitchen.

Several ttoroi fiav« fried fo copy Food City—but when you »hop you'll r«alira our Deli Kitchen it ona of A Vind! Om«hs (jourm»*i and food fancten IOVB our variMy (#«d our pric*af)* U r Marty Gilbert Cater Your Meirt Party!

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Omaha's Department Storo of Flno Foods

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4 Camps fo Choose From

June 27 to August 5 for Boys and Girls Ages 7 to 16

; DAYC/-AM0* at Spacious Poony Park Juno 20 to July 29 for Boys and Girls Ages 5 to I !

© on Grounds of Dr. Sher Home Juno 20 to July 29 for Boys and Girls Agos 2'A to 5

at the Esther K. Nowman Camp May 3 I to June 2 for Senior Adults

REGISTER NOW! Call 342-1364

fHONE

E L I K I T C H E N

swweswsaws

Friday, M— JO, 1006

THE JKVTIKH I'llKSS

Organizations

Recipesfor the I Jewish Cook \ Ily ItOKAMM) S. Zl'NSKK

'

ShavuoJ- Menu Appetizer IM.-iKrr: Herring, lox. black olives, iMaslines) scullions, celery radish roses, biulis, bngcl, onion rolls Sdiiiv li.'ikod /isli or Paprikn carp Boiled or linked potatoes Lettuce, tomatoes, and cucumber'salad with Frcncli dressing Asparagus Green beans Cheese ISlintzes Honr-y Cake Tea and Coffee BMNTZES Hatter: 2 Hi cups milk 1 dip flour 1 tablespoon melted butter Beat eggs, milk and butter (melted together) gradually add flour making a batter like thin cream, heat a little butter in a 6 inch nkillet, ponrinj; about 2 tablespoons of the batter into it, tilting the pan to coat the bottom. As soon as pancake sets, turn out on board or cloth, browned side up. Make rest of pancakes in same manner. Spread 1 tablespoon of the filling on 1 pancake, turn oppouite sides in and roll like a jelly roll. You can fry the blintzes in butter or oil, (do not crowd pan) or bake altogether in a greased pan in a 425-degrcc oven until browned. When frying, fry on both sides. Ix>t butter sizzle before putting blintzc in. Serve with sour cream.

Fillings: l'.i lbs. pot or cottage cheese or mixture of both, or may odd cream cheese and Farmers' cheese 1 . egg Sugar to taste 1 egg white

Page

Miss Swlgart

June 26_Wedding Plans Announced

HADASSAU A style show of artistic creations, painting and sculpture done by more than 30 members of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassnb, will be displayed and sold at the final luncheon meeting on Monday, May 2;j, ;it Jietll Israel .Synagogue.

Mines.. Donald .Nnfif; and Morley Zipursky, program co-chairmen for the .month, have coordinated the art show presentation "Goldie and Her Golden Hands." Mis. Maurice Fleisclil will serve as commentator, with Mrs. "Harry DuBoff at Hie piano. Doors will open at noon for the art sale.

ICIeciion Election of officers will be held, followed by the installation

ceremony conducted by Mrs. Morris M. Franklin.

A check from the Hadassuh Howling League will be presented by the Iladas.sah Bowling League president, Mrs. Arthur Walker.

The recipient of five shares of A.T. and T. stock will be named

by Mines. Ham Berman and Itanioii Prcd, chairmen of the Vocational Education project, Reservations for the 12:30 p. in. luncheon may be made with Mines. Abe Bear, Ben Perelman, David liosenbauni or Nathan Turner. Mrs. Harry Ferenstein is luncheon chairman.

B AND I' HAIMS.SAU The Business and Professional Section of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassab will present a '"SaMr. and Mrs. Warren R. Swilute to Israel" at the Installagart have announced the aption luncheon on Sunday, May proaching marriage of their Tl, at noon at the Blackstone daughter, Rcdella (Del) Swigart, Hotel. to Dr. V. Jay Pepper, son of Dr. Miss Julia Zuker will render and Mrs. Maurice L. Pepper. a program of Israeli songs to A liKIO Ak-Sar-Ben ' princess, Music of the Waltzes will be commemorate Israel's 18th anthe future bride received her provided by Joey Hose's combo niversary. Featured will be the Bachelor's degree from Grinnell at the "Night in Vienna" dinner- s o n g "Israel's Anniversary" College. She is currently com- dance on Saturday, May 21, lillifl written especially for the ocpleting graduate studies in phil- at the nlackstone Hotel. casion by Miss Evelyn Levy. osophy at the University of WisMr. and Mrs, Seymour L, Co.- Installation of officers will consin. hen are chairmen of the Holi- precede the musical program..

Her fiance attended the Uni- day Dancing Club event which Reservations may be made by versity of Chicago and the Uni- will feature cocktails at 7:;SO p. phoning 342-OJ03 or 341-8(165. versity of Nebraska, receiving in. followed by dinner and danc2 cups peeled, cored and chopped apples his B.A., M.S., and M.I), de- ing at 8:30 p.m.

V i tablespoons ground almonds grees from the latter. He b af.War HIKI cinnrHO'! to taste filiated- with Phi Delta Theta Raisins (optional) ,:.

Fraternity and Phi Delta Ep- New Officers for 1 tablespoon melted butter Frances II. Shrier, a freshman silon medical fraternity.

If too loose add bread crumbs speech pathology major at the Chuim A June 2C wedding is planned.

1 tablespoon melted butter University of Denver, has been May add small can crushed pineapple to cheese filling, or 1 Alan Prcisman has been elect- awarded a honor certificate for tablespoon of jelly to cheese filling. ed president of Chaim Weiz- academic achievement.

IION'KY CAKE maim AZA for the next term. \retta Kriplio has been award'.i teaspoon salt Other officers elected at the 'I cfffis ed a Board of Trustees scholar\'-i teaspoon ginger May 15 meeting include: Mike 1 cup granulated sugar Lou Cannr was elected presiship at the University of Chi\'-i teaspoon cinnamon Pi1 cups dark honey dent of the Southwest Regional Katzman, vice-president; Steve cago.

1 M teaspoon ground cloves Nccsnian, secretary; Howard -i cup strong black coffee Council of B'nai B'rith at its an•y* cup chopped nuts not Epstein and Bob Cutler, pledge2 tablespoons cognac nual spring convention in Sioux masters; ORIGINAL,OIL PAINTINGS Gary Colic, treasurer; A tablespoons salad oil too fine City. Iowa last week.

Nathan Feldinnn and Gordon V.'i cups sifted flour 1 cup blanched almonds ETCHINGS—PRINTS Other officers elected at the 1 Katz, sgts.at-arm.s; Steve Hoberto be put on top of cake I ,-a teaspoons baking" powder EXPERT FRAMING meeting include Dr. Sol Kutler, man, chaplain; Alan Charney at regular intervals 1 teaspoon baking soda RENTAL PLAN 1st vice president; Harold No- and Sieve Schumeister, editors; ', Sift flour, baking powder, baking soda and spices together. vak, 2nd vice-president and John Hobermnn and Steve Ep- American Continental Art Gallery I Beat cgi;s, gradually add siigur and beat until thick and fluffy. Beat Earl Siegel, secretary.

1002 Furriftin stein, dance chairmen. j in oil, honey, coffee and cognac, add flour mixture and chopped I mils.

5 Butter 10 by 15 or 11 by 16 pan, cover with waxed paper, butMICHAEL OF OMAHA i ter again lightly, add hatter, put halves of blanched almonds on MORRIS K1MM1X .Funeral services were held in. i top of batter and bake in 112"> degree oven about I' j hours or until Photography | a toothpick comes out clenu. Cool on cake rack before removing Chicago, Illinois, May 1.1, 190(5, for Morris Kimmel, age !)().

-, from pan.

Survivors are: 3 sons, Charles Portraiture © Weddings © Gommercial and Martin, Omaha. Al, Phoenix, Arizona; 1 daughter, Ann Michael Hornstein Kroll, Chicago; 10 grandchilI)r. II. Martin Blacker, post of a project to transcribe public dren.

553-7355 4819 Dodge doctoral fellow in neiiropiiysiol- school and college t e x tbooks A man who k n o w s he has oj;y at (he University of Wiscon- into Braille. made n mistake and docs not sin Medical School, was a memArthur Grossman was elected correct it, makes another misber of the guest faculty at the president of the Nebraska Con- take.—Confucius University of Nebraska College test Writers Association at the IRVING FREEDMAN, Rogiiftrcd Pharmaciit, Owner of Medicine at the Surgery and organization's annual c o n v e n BRICK DUPLEX Ilth annual Trauma Day post- tion held in Omaha, May 15-lf;. ' ( H t m l MJMII linciil i f i i d y fur n e w 345-6615 36tii Giiti FtSriiSm SfS. •\i nor. 'A tjcdiooniM, '2 hat.Its, g e n graduate course. Dr. Blacker roits living nnmiMilnliiK room, n l l l e r t r l c k i t c h e n fillnhiK spiioc), '2Robert Hahn was named the spoke on "Practical Guide Lines Free City-Wide Delivery •ar Kdi'iiKf. w a l k - o u t bfiNcnu'itt, in the Management of Head In- winner of an essay contest con- iIr- c o n d i t i o n e d . Good t e m t n t o n Complete Prescription Service jury" and "Diagnostic Tech- ducted by the Omaha Section of long Iciise. the American Chemical Society 1515 & 1517 No. 58 St. niques in Neurosurgery." for his research paper on N o w IIF.DITCKD fm"Chemistry of the Rare Gases."

PAN TRAYS t)ulrlc Sale! Mld-KrB : Mrs. Howard Kaplan has been Debbie I.lpp was named as a HOLLIS CO. 553-2190 Swivel Base With ''', e l e c t e d vice-chairman of the runner-up in the competition. $350 -' Omaha. Diabetes Association.

Wood Cup, Special

'Night in Vienna' for Holiday Dance Qluii

Campus

Omahan Heads Regional Group

) Mr. Jerald llroilkcy, an assist•; ant professor of bioengineering \ nt the University of I l l i n o i s , -! spoke oii "Adventures in Inforination Engineering" at the final • convocation of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine.

Lonvin's ARPEGE or MY SfN Nafurel Spray •Traveler, Special

Have Bernstein has been reelocleil v i c e president of the United AG Stores of Oninha.

Harold Cooperman was re-elected secretary of the organization.

From Omaha's Finest STRICTLY KOSHER

He-elected as officers of the Omaha Food Retailers Association are: Samuel S. Steinberg, president; R o b e r t PfrelmaD, vice-president and Mfyer Meyerson, sgt.-at-arms.

NOW OPEN IN Countryside Village

Mrs. .Stanley Knplan has been named "Omnhn's Volunteer of the Year" by the UCS Volunteer Bureau. Mrs. Kaplan Is one of JZ3 Brflllle proofreaders certified by the Library of Congress, end wns instrumental in the Bdoption by B«th El'Sisterhood

FRIEDMAN'SBAKERY

Featuring Fine Bakery Product*

Pies © Rolls ©, Cakes Bagels • Fancy Pastries ©

© Breads Special Orders

Open Weekday* and Sundayt 8 A . M . fo b P.M. Closed Saturday

37th and Facific

397-3085

Bonne Bell TEN-O-SIX LOTION Reg. $5Siro, $ ^ 9 5 Special <3 SHALIMAR COLOGNE I'/j-oz.siio, Special

Russell Stover Candies M b . Box $1.60 ! i 2-Lb. Box . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.15 ; I : WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US

Page K

THE JKWISH

Friday. May 20, 1853

PKK33

PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044

IJj Charli's Arnoli!

I'<»r Mure liifortnaliiiuCall lito

NATURAL COLOR

And

Black and White

Aiiiii'iii; oifUi", ;d:!-i:i(if;

PAI>I)U:iSAI.L TOl'KNEY Registrations are now lie in:.; accepted for a novice Puddli;ball tournament lor high school students niio have nut played i:i a regular jiaddk'hull touniaininit before. Registration;; may be made a t . the JCC Athletic oificc.

CONDITIONING CKASSKS Just a reminder a b o u t tli'* sprinj; and summer conditioning classes for boys and men.

Under the direction ot Mc-1 Bruno, the Hoys' class inceLs each Thursday from fi to 7 p.m.

Tru class for men follows from 7 to 8::itt pin.

YOUTH COl'NCIl. SOFTIJAIJ. In the games this Sunday, beginning at 10 a.m.. Rayini nieiits AZA 1 in the west diamond, and Chaim Veiv.maim j;oe\s against AZA JOO in the center diamond.

AWAKI) NIGHT 'WINNKKS Among theJ.C.C. athletes rccognizfd at the Annual Award NijjlH activities were the following: dtfa and Glh grade ehuni|>s Steve Rosen. Sandy Ciniiiko.

Jay Jacoby. Joe Lip::ey. Eddie Silver, John Freeman. L a r r y Weinhoif, Sieve V i o 1 e 11 and Dave Nadoif.

Sth and Gth grade all-stars Sandy Cipinko. Eddie Epstein.

Greg Eveloif, Jay Jacoby, Mike JMuskin. Steve Nepomnick. Jay Parson'. Morris Polon:;ki. Bruce Richards. Bill Rifkin. Mark Sanford, Michael StaenbtTR, St<.-ve Violett and Keith Warner.

7lli and 8lh grade champs Mike Perimeter. Derek Majors, Mark Singer, David Slosburg. Danny Slosburg and Diclc Bernstein: '7lh and 8th grade all-htars Bob Cipinko, Danny Grossman. Mark Trustin, Jerry Waldbaum, Bob Handleman. Mark Meichcs, Bruce Gilinsky, iMark Lubetkin, Mark Singer, David Slosburt,', Derek M a j o r s and Steve Epstein.

KrcBlimcn Traveling Team Nate Lintzman. Bob Cummers, Skip reiniech, Tom MilSer. J i m Rice. David Katz. Lou Wolfson, Bob Bernstein, Fred TichaueV. Steve Neesman, Steve Marantz and David Alloy.

NKW J'KOCUAM I'OK 8TH AM) 9TH UltAIHCUS A spring and summer sjjorts program is hcin;; organized for all ;itli and Uth j;rade students.

Amon;.; the activities which will be offered are Tennis. Archerv.

Golf, Boating, Riflery, Wrestlni!::. Ilandball, Padtllnbull. , Next in e h t i n g of the now group is slated for Thursday, May 'JO. -I p.m. nt the J C C . All eligible students are invited to attend.

COLLEGE STUDENTS Summer Jobs Full or Part Time

Cenfer Health Club Is on the Move!

Now highs in service . . .

New highs In membership . . .

New liighs In activities . . .

Anyone who has spent time recently trying in vain to get a tycoon on the telephone, may be interested to know that there is a sporting chance that said tycoon was neither playing tjolf or cluesing hi.s secretary around the executive desk.

Very likely he was steaming off the ellects of a-heavy business lunch in one of the J.C.C. stcamrooms. The Health Clnl) is fast iH'eomin;; the smart place to relax.

It's smart to invent in ynureelf at the Center Health Club. As an executive Health Club member, you and your family become members of the Center Athletic Department. Available to the executive are. the facilities of the Health Club which includes 50 massages per year, and the use of the .swimming pool, gym, handhall courts, etc.

The Health Chi!) membership is S12."> per year. You can't get a better bargain than that anywhere else in town. For a massage appointment,, just call ;i)2t:i(if) and ask for John Moore, Health CJub Director.

©

SALARY PLUS COMMISSION Work for the Oldest and Largest Home Improvement Company in the Midwest NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE WILL TRAIN YOU CAR NOT NEEDED SEE JOE GUSS or Coll 342-6500 for Appoinfrncnr

MICKLIf! HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 1702 CUMING ST.

OMAHA, NEBR.

THURSDAY, Fill ATURDAY May 19,20,21

Opening Specials

Q

O

m.

IS n a u OT

MEN'S M.0 VJTC.fi The Center's Slo-Fitch team held on in the last inning to squeak past Ma Barkers Boys 9 to 8. The J.C.C. team had a well balanced hitting attack with every player contributing to the winning cause. Bob Ginsburg and Stewart Kahn came up with the important-defensiveplays, GinsburR stopped two line drives at third and Kahn made several running catches in deep

o o o o o

tiames on Monday, May 23 0:15 p.m.—JCC vs. OLD Co. (Adams East) SODDING IEEDIMG l e t Us Do It—Wo Know How

MEL'S LAWN SERVICE Snow Removal 558-0465 FERTILIZING PEUF^IIIG

SUBBY'S HAIR STYLES, JMC. Men's H«Frcuts

ftwzor Cufllnj . . . .

Manicurist an t>s«y

Open Dally 7:30 AM.—11 P.M.; Open Sunday, 8 A.M.—W PM. 1325 South 72nd S& 391-9CB2

»<• *ifwrrx". p*iwiT«"-St"""1111*

and Famom

^sant» §SI4J2f2 ®