September 2, 1966

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KA STATS HISTORICAL SOCIETY LLNVULN. NEBRASK

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t'titb.i I'u.st;ij.;o PulU Snt^l*1 Copy 10 Cents m Oniiiha. Ki.'t.r Ahniuit Hute -1 Doliurs

I'liWk-allon Office 101 No. yotl

Vi.il. .XI.IV—No. 11

oinaiia, KLIJ., (j-.n&j, I J IIIII;U

ATTENTION ALL WOMEN BK ON' Till-: LOOK OUT I'or Pink envelope; in your mail. RKTI'ltN—as soon as possible in telf addressed envelope. KEVVAKl>: Your satisfaction in giving to the Children's Hospital Bazaar through Ihc Fedtratiou of Jewish Women's Clubs. THANKS—for your cooperation. SICNKl): Mrs. AI (Rtilli) Fiedler, Chriirman limes. Ed (Margie.) Hoson mid Robert (Frances) Cohen, •Co Chairmen.

Vospecfs For if A raiB - New York (JTA)-Grim prospects for the survival of Jewish cultural mid religious life in the Soviet Union were expressed here by spokesmen for a delegation of 'It reform rabbis who returned from a visit to Russia, Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. •

The report on the study mission fif tlii> tiffiii'iii rnhliiiiirul

group was made at a press conference here by Rabbi George V. Uebernnm of Rockville Center, Rabbi Ely E. Pilchik of • Newark and Rabbi Sidney L. Regner, executive vice-president of theCCAR. AH5tTti!i;5

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authorities '"have almost triumphed in their battle against organized religion," Rabbi Liebernian said that the Soviet Jewish community particularly was beset with "fear, loneliness and

Jerusalem (JTA)—As Israel's Cabinet lauded Prime Minister Levi Eshkol and Foreign Minister Abba Eb.in for the manner in which they handled tha most recent Syrain crisis, Mr. Eshkol warned the Government isolation, inequality, ignorance and the country that there is no certainty at ail that the Syrluid ducliii-." inns will now keep the peace. Invisible Jews "There is no way of knowing," The delegation s p o k e s m e n lie cautioned, "whether they will said that the synagogues in keep peace now or will continue Russia "were the gathering the aggressions against Israel places for the old, the halt and as their leaders keep saying the retired pensioners." While, they will," Then the Premier in addition (r> tlu* "svniif^mjiip added: "In the latter case. IsJews," there were small num- rael i.s ready to defend her terbers of "cultural Jews," Rabbi Pilchik said that the vast majority were "invisible Jews" who had little or no contact with Jewish life.

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'"We gained the strong impression." the delegation .spokesmen said, "that anti-Semitism in tho USSR has not been uprooted. On the contrary, it is now on tin1 increase. The official policy ot the Government is that anti-Semitism is a crime against the state. We strongly urge the USSR to implement this official policy as a matter of highest priority." Tcnneck, N. J. (JTA) —Police While the Christian communiannounced this week the arrest of four youths in the swastika ties seemed to show less ten.smearing of Congregation Beth sion and Ki'lf consciousness than Sholorn and said the smearing Russian Jews, Rabbi Pilchik appeared to have been a prank. said that he thought there was between the difOne of the youths was !7 and little difference which the Jews and the others 1C. Police said that ficulties other communities were sufferthe idea of daubing paint on the ing in the area of religion. synagogue was that of the 17In the cultural field, however, year-old and that he did the actual painting. Their names it was the consensus of the delegation members that "strictures were withheld. The police said that the de- and limitations were placed on facing, in which 111 swastikas the development of Jewish culwere painted on the building, ture which were not true of othbegan with the youth merely er nationality groups such as smearing paint on the walls, the Ukrainians or the Lithuanwindows and sidewalk and that ian or the Georgian." the idea of painting on swnstikas came later in the spree. Police Chief Robert Fitzpatrick had discounted the possibility of organized anti-Semitic activity in tho township. The 17-year-old was taken to the children's shelter at Bergen New York (JTA) — A ruling Pines County Hospital. The three others were released in that a New York .state law custody of their parents. They which mandates public school will be charged with juvenila systems to lend textbooks to delinquency in Hackensack ju- Christian and Jewish religious schools is unconstitutional is venile court. seen as setting the stage for a final court test of the controversial law. The Ferrall-Mangano l a w , New York UTA) — Funeral services were held here this which was enacted in 19G5 and week for Moshe Koussevitsky, amended at the last legislative fine of the world's leading can- session, was to have gone into tors, who died in his home in effect September 1. The law Great Neck, N. Y.; this week would give school districts up after a long illness. He was 67. to $15 for each pupil annually His body was flown to Israel in >;tate funds for three years for the purchase of textbooks for burial. Born in Smorgon, Russia, ho to be "loaned" to pupils of both became known as the greatest public and non-public schools. cantor in pre-war Poland as After three years, the pupil alchief cantor ot the famous Tlo- lowancewould drop to a $10 macka Synagogue in Warsaw. limit, The stale grants were set He fled from Warsaw when tho for all pupils, public and nonGerman army invaded tho city public, in grades seven through •-. .: ' '•••.'-•• and escaped to the Soviet Union 1 2 . • Jewish Groups Split where he remained during tho A split between Jewish groups war years. He gave tnany concerts in Russia during1 those on tho issue of government aid years, He came to 1ttie United to religious schools marked deStales nfter the war , resuming bato on the measure during its his cantoriul career. At hi* enactment and after it was signed into taw. Orthodox Jewdeath Sie was cantor of Beth El in Brooklyn. Mi groups supported the meas-

Prank Blamed for Swastika Smearings

Famous Oanior Pies

Edward A. Zelinsky has been elected International Secretary of the P/nai B'rith's AZA organization. The lG-year-old Omahan w.is e l e c t e d at the International Leadership Kallah of BBVO held in Starlight. Pennsylvania this summer. During the 7 week camp program, the speciallyselected participants were involved in an intensive educational institute in Judaism conducted by noted Jewish personalities including Dr. Mordecai Kaplan, Dr. Ira Eisenstein, Dr. David Fcllman, Rnbbi Myron Fenster and many others. The newly elected Secretary will be among the three officers representing the 18,000 members of AZA at the North American Jewish Youth Conference in Nyack, New York, September 4-6. The son of Mrs. Harold Zelinsky, Edward now holds the same office once held by his father, the late Harold Zelinsky.

ure and hailed its enactment. Jewish civil rights groups assailed the measure. It was estimated that non-public school pupils in New York City wero to have received about $1,250,000 worth of books this year' under the Ferrall-Mangano Act. Aid <o Children The ruling on the law was made by State Supreme Court Justice T. Paul Kane, who held that the law violated both the New York State and federal constitutional provisions on separation of church and state. He held that "pupils are part of tho school" and that aid to pupils was the same as aid to schools. Both federal and state programs of such aid were based on tho premise that since the aid was directed to children, and not to the institutions they attended, the program did not violate tha constitutional ban on aid to religion. Test Case Dr. James E. Allen, Jr.. New York State Education Commissioner, said he expected the ruling would ba appealed. The decision on such actiou will ba

ritory and the lives of her citizens,'' The crisis on the Syrian border, specifically in the Lake Tiberias area, has lasted from August 15, the day the Syrians fired mortar shells against an Israeli Coast Guard vessel marooned on a reef in the Ink?, until last Friday. Israel sent its air force aloft on August'15 when the Syrians continued firing to prevent rescue of the Israeli wounded. Israel's jets knocked out the two Syrian gun posts behind a hill near the eastern shore of the

planes — one behind the Syrian lines, another into the lake, with its pilot. On Friday, Israel finally refloated its stranded Coast Guard cutter, in the facs of Syrian threats to use its massed men and armor near the Tiberias shore. M1G Wreckage This week Israeli officials continued to display at Tiberias the crushed wing and part of the undercarriage of the Syrian MIG-17 which was shot down into Lake Tiberias, together with its pilot on August 15. Israel decided to display tho wreckH(re BS 2 retort to CL Syr* ];\ki\ in »n ensiiiiy do^fi'-ht Israel shot down two Syrian inn claim that Syrian frogmen had recovered the MIG and the body of the pilot from the lake, despite United Nations and Israel surveillance. The plane had been brought down close to the northeastern s'noru of Lake Tiberias where the Syrian border lies 30 feet from the water's edge. An IsEdward also serves as Regional raeli spokesman said that small AZA Pledgeinaster, as well as pieces of the wreckage and posPresident of the Omaha AZA sibly the pilot's body might 100 chapter. have floated to shore, where they could have been retrieved by the Syrians. Asked if ther8 was any truth in the Syrian 'claim, an Israeli officer replied that, besides the wing and un'Continued on Page 8)

Hit in Hedfy Ads

Edward ZclinsKy

made by New York State Attorney. General Louis Lefkowitz. Mr, Allen said "we have long needed legal clarification in this field of public policy and I expect this case will be appealed so that a final court decision will be available' for future guidance."

New Haven (JTA) —Connecticut State Sen. Edward.L. Marcus announced here that he will introduce legislation prohibiting use of the words "restricted area" in any real estate advertising, when the Connecticut General A s s e m b l y convenes next year. Mr. Marcus recently complained about an advertisement appearing in a local newspaper, in which the words "restricted area" appeared concerning the sale of a farm. The legislator demanded an Immediate clarification of tho phrase, pointing out that discrimination is strictly prohibited in the sale of real estate in Connecticut. The broker's explanation that the phrase meant that the land was zoned and no industrial or commercial usa would be permitted, was rejected by Mr. Marcus, who said that this reply does not "ring true." He said, that in his opinion, "the words connote all o( the things which the majority of us feel are detrimental to our society."

Special arrangements have been made for you to receive the Jewish Press while you are away at school. If you would like to have the press mailed to you each week, complete this coupon and return immediately to: Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor The Jewish Press 101 North 20th St. ' Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Name '.' Campus Address ., -;.... City State Zip I am a (grade) at University I will be at the campus address starting the week of,..,,..,.

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Repealed Vandalism Suffered By Washington Synagogue

fts fetr Ttabbis have been called upon by thtir national congregational bodies to read the Declaration /rom the pulpit on Kosh Hashana. The Declaration was adopted by the Conference at a Leadership Conference in Philadelphia last April. Shown below is an abridged version of [he Declaration poster.

Rabbi Israel Miller, Chairman of the American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry, an association of 25 national Jewish organizations, has announced that a "Declaration of Rights lor Soviet Jewry" will be posted in virtually every Jewish institution throughout the United Sink-.? including synagogues and Jewish community Centers during the week between Hosh lUtshana snd Vom Kippur.

A DECLARATION OF RIGHTS FOR SOVIET JEWRY A Call Issued by the American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry

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Washington UTA) — An Orthodox synayoijue on the edge of Ui« District of Columbia lias been vundatized );» badly and desecrated so many times that the situation "calls fur something more than ordinary policing,'1 The Jewish Week, Washington's newspaper, re-ported. Fomtii Itaid The house cf worship is the Young Israel Shoinrai Eiiuinah Synagogue, in Hvnttsville, just across from the boundary of the District of Columbia. The Jewish Week quoted (he synagogue's spiritual leader, Rabbi Gedalish Aiiemer. as reporting that, in four raids willnn a liveday period, vandals smashed V) windows some dedicated to the memories of deceased -members: tore up Holy Scrolls: spilled wine on prayer sluuvls; broken Stnr of David decoration separating liit men's seciion irom the women's .section; defaced walls; :ind burst open locked doors. Previous Attacks Rabbi Anemer said (here had been previous attacks agaijisV the synagogue, during prayer services, but that he had refrained Irom publicizing those

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Blasts U.S. Jewry Jerusalem UTA) — Zalmaii Aracne, Jsrael's Education Minister, criticized (be American Jewish community for "cominj; hat in hand to Israel to beg for teachers'1 for Jewish .schools in the United States. Tlie Education Minister described American Jewry as not only rich materially but also possessor of hundreds of thousands of college-trained Jews. He suggested that Arnericnn Jewry choose its best intellectuals, pay them -proper" salaries, and give UK-ITI conditions and status which would raise the teaching profession to a level with other professions. "My anger soars when I hear that the great and rich American Jewry is asking Israel to send teachers to the United States," he stated.

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12 Jewish Chaplains Enter Arnied Forcss

Washington UTA) — Nineteen al regulatory body to deny a rereligious, civic and labor groups newal of the station's license, New York CJTA) — Twelve in the Philadelphia area, includ- or, "at the very least," to hold new Jewish military chaplains ing Protestant, Jewish and Cath- a public hearing on the issue have entered the U. S. Armed olic groups, have appealed to before renewing the license. the F e d e r a l Communications Forces in time to officiate at Commission for d e n i a l o' a A mail «:;m lie happy wiili any Rosh Hashana services lor Jew- broadcast license renewal for ish military personnel, it was a station in suburban Philadel- uoinan as long as he does not announced by Rabbi Selwyn D. phia, which they accused of "an- lose her. Ruslander, chairman of the Na- ti-Semitic" and "anti-minority" tional Jewish Welfare Board prograrnming. KHVA HOUXSTEIN thanksCommission on Jewish ChapThe s t a t i o n is WXUIt, of his many relatives and friends laincy and spiritual leader of Media, Pa., which is operated lite cards, gifts, contribuTemple Israel, Dayton, Ohio. by the Faith Theological Semi- for tions !o eiiarUy and other rxSix of the new chap!s;::s hsv-3 nary, Of Elfein.r'P.-.rk, Va. 'Hie prrssions ol ffond wishes ofgone into the Army. Three are petitioners requested the feder- fered during his .recent itluc&s. : assigned to the Air Force and three will serve in the Navy. Recruited and ecclesiastically endorsed by the JVVB CommisMONA LISA AM) MKS. BKIAN GUIsion on Jewish Chaplaincy, the SON thank ilK'ir many relatives House of Glamour new Jewish chaplains replace and friends for ilie telegrams, l i t No. 50lh £53-7000 those Jewish chaplains who Beth EI-srams and Union-grams ; 10 expert Hair Stylists have completed their tours of sent (hem on Hie occasion of MISS CAL, Recepfioni'.f duty and have been released (heir recent Jnarriage. MISS JERRY, Sfyle Director from active service. The new chaplains bring the total number of full-time military and Veterans Administration Jewish chaplains on fluty to 72. There are also more than 250 civilian rabbis currently serving as Serving the Finest Strictly Ko part-time chaplains in the varto Omoha Jewry for Over 50 Years ious services. 346-5050 O 1018 FARNAM .

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The Progressive Meet

Scb (Subby) Pulvcrento

35 Ycarj' Experience With Jewish Lettering and Memorials 2211 So.

341-2452

We will meet or beot cny competitive prices on available kosher meat products. Each week we will have 2 very special prices on 2 popular meaf Hems. Come dov/n or call—you'll bo glad that you did. Wo feature a complete lino of the iinai in Moat and Poultry products. Shop ct Shubert's and you v/ill cot better and pay less. FflEE DEUVB5Y

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fictions for fenr of offending persons living in the community whose U'fciiai;e children were believed responsible. Now, however, Simon L, Cain, president of the neighborhood's citizens' association, pledged that everything possible will he done W prevent further desecrations, by either adults or children. One police official in the nrea said the synagogue was bein^' v;uiilalixed bi-cause wrmy ntarbi? residents believe it had bf/cjl iibandoned.

Montreal Irolcerage. Charge Toronto, U'i'A) — A pending case of alleged discrimination against a Jewish job applicant by a Montreal brokerage firm has highlighted a discussion as to wiit-uirr Uit-re xvas snti-Jcivisli discrimination in the securities field in Canada. The Globe and .Mail reported thai its inquiries had produced a virtuai'y unanimous resjjou.se that there w:is no religious discrimination in the stock exchange in filler Toronto or Montreal, although discrimination on the basis of age, citizenship and sex was admitted. The newspaper study showed lhat the T o r o n t o Stock Exchange did not name a Jewish member. T. M. Sterling, until 1!)G2, and. that the Montreal Kxchange did not name a Jewish member, Harry Shapiro until last J.'arch, One Jewish smior partner in a stock exchange member-firm Sold the newsjiaicr that " a n y o n e who makes c h a r g e s ol tlir.criminatinu against the exchange does not know what'he is talking about." Another J e w i s h broker suggested, however, that it was strange that, in the combined 20 years of the Toronto vwvl Montreal exchanges, each had only one Jewish member. The Montreal brokerage firm is challenging the case, filed under the Quebec -Employment Discrimination ;<ct, on grc'.iii.-ls thai province does not have tho constitutional right to act in this area.

MICHAEL OF OMAHA

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Hum Athmtie. Citv, K. .7. UTA>— Vice-Pre'ii'lent'Hubert .H. ]-III!JI-

lAm-y expressed ccHicern hen: this wet!: ;,!jout iiieicr^in^ extremism ;iurl violence on tin.' streets of th" rialUin. li'Hin;: the 7hit annual convwi'.ioit of the Jewish tt';tr VUf-raiis th;it he deplored IIK.1 in recent di'iimn•stration:" '"once a;;ain the Nazi swastika" w;is displayed in tli'J United SUtes. Ife said forces of (•>;;.!fi!:i;;ni "mi'isL he watched c'irihiliy and We must be very sure that tlif-y do not beci/iue Hie pattern tif the d;iy." Mr. Humphrey referred at length to problems m Southeast Ar.ia. Airica, Kurope, Latin America hut avoided utt reference to Jsrac i imd t.h<' Midtile Kritu. He had been expected raeh siSiiaHon. Political Action Cilinfj rt'O/nf. actions bv Hie American Ko/i Party nnd the J e h u Jiireh Society lo exploit domestic; i;nrt.-st in bitls lor pijv/«-r, Sen. J.*u:t;l> K. Javils, Ne-.v York Ilf[iub!i';;iji, arid thai bolli the OtmocraLic and Republican parties .'ihoukl do more aj'aiir t. increasm;*; ri*;'it-v.ir*;; extremism, He told th" 2.0'Jfi <i-**|p<::*lr;s mifi yuesls: •(.'(ijKli/innati'ja of Ijii/ois and raci;.ts hy responsible political leaders can no lon;.;:-r br cr.c::;;h. ?t \z H-,f Hirfy of bath politic;*! partjps to take the c-.'/t-a."ive i:; cr;ir.b;;tir:;,' the radical right's |x;i.v;inrtl.-> ptup.iyiinda that, buildin;; on resent mentf; engendered by the protests of Ki'jiws nnd tmliappiness with the Viet Kara war. can pull this nation, apart. Both the Democratic and Republican parties must not only condemn radical ri;:ht doctrines and organizations; both parties must educate their members to the truth that this brand of political thinking

sfii Tel Aviv UTAV—Several hundred parents of Yemenite origin called on the Government and 'other i n v o l v e d institutions" this week to return to them 215 children they claimed were "stolen" from them when they arrived in Israel. The Yemenite Jews, who have grouped themselves' into a "Parents Association.'' declared at a public meeting that they had "documentary and other evidence" to prove that at least 215 children were taken from Yemenite parents "without their knowledge and against their will." They claimed that the children were placed in institutions or adopted by some families. The Ministry of Social Welfare denied any knowledge of such an affair. The Yemenites charged that the children, mainly newborn infants, were taken from-their parents on the pretense'.they • were ill and sent to hospitals or nurseries. A spokesman for the parents 'asserted that "they were never returned to us and we were told they had died: in the hospital. The bodies were not returned."

Signs oftits Times The owner of an Israeli butcher shop, eager to have his customers know about the freshness of lib prod ucU, displayed this .si;;n in his simp: "I kill myself three times a day!" What more can a customer ask for?

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can CO:JI U.; our Ireedujn?.. jur;t a*; quickly ;::*d a:; finally as Con Mi'M-.i'jrit."

,HVV Action I,T:.ilcohn A. T;:riov. of Norwalk, Cciii:.. who served as n World War II inUmiry sergeant, v.-a.v, elertrd IK"/,* national (*i;nini.-inder of the JWV. Mr. Tariov p!'.-ci;;(-d a vi(;oro'-!S drive for the JVi'V i)f;ainr:t "a ir-".v wave (it biyotry il>r.*t is sweeping the country." At l\v: conclusion ol it;; te.'-.iiion, the convention ;;;!«;;!• ed ii rc-Kohiiioij seeking firmer (jovctiunt'ii!. adi'iii ayain^t the Anifric'in Nazi Party, tucludizii; its liiitm;- ;LS a subversive |;ruup by the United States Attorney General, denial of postal privih;',(,-y,. prohibitiun of Na;:i symbols, and meaaures to restrain federal ,'snil .state etnployes from affiliation with the iwoNuzi

V/a:;!iir,:;tori, OTA)-A. Iins.; Dckier, director <i[ l!,e U.S. Census Bureau, told a House c:(']::;u;, .subcommittee this v/eel: that lit' doubted the fortbeumin;; census (if i!l~0 would require citizens lo mats; their j-elij:i'.ni. ;ilthou;;li he believed ssu.ii a question would be valuable. I'.iKht To I'riv.-icy Mr. Eckler's statement came in m*i*on:;e to testimony' by Rc-ji. Cornelius Gallf-glier, New Jersey Democrat, that Nrr'.i Germany used the census to identify Jews, and "it was ju.it cuch a system that facilitated the mas:.; murders in Germany during the HlHrt's and 1!)5«'K'" nt'[). Gnl!a;rher. cbainncin of a House subcommittee invesi.ijiating invasion of privacy, warned the Census Bureau lo beware of i n v a d i n g the individual's

Catholics A^ The Rev. Paul Tanner, general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, testified before the subcommittee that "the vast majority of Americans would find no emI>arrn«ment or objection" •• to declaring their religious affiliations in response to the 1070 census, lie advocated'inclusion of a question to elicit the religious'convictions of citizens. AJC Opposed The American Jewish Committee submitted a statement here Outlining its attitude- toward the issue. The statement was presented by Morris B. Abram, president of the organization. Mr. Abram reaffirmed the opposition of the American Jewish Committee to the inclusion of a question on religion a s a violation of the First Amendment. However, he urged that

Denver Jewish Community Shows Increasing Delinquency Denver -A caution that juvenik' delinquency in U)'-1 IJ:-nVI.T area is increasm;; faster lltati the growth of the Jewish cumriiunity was issued here. The .statement was made by Dr. Alfred Neumann, director of (be Jewish Family and Children's Service. n't- said mere families are becoming involved in lc-en-a;;e

Orange Bowl.Cancels Even! a! Biased 0!u!) Washington UTA)—-The Jewish War Veterans reports that it has persuaded the O r a n g e Bowl committee to drop plans to hold its Orange Bowl tennis ball at a restricted Miami Beach Club. Wilton A. Waldor, JWV commanrier, said Hint the Orange Bow! committee c h a n g e d its plans to hold the event in the Bath Cittb after the JWV Florida department lead an interfaith, interracial c a m p a i g n against the proposal in Miami Beach. The effort was led by Florida JWV commander Irving Cooperman and past national commander Daniel Miller, "It is indeed unfortunate," Mr. W a l d o r said, "that the Orange Bowl committee, which represents an important civic function in the state of Florida, involving people of all races, creeds and religions, and supported by public funds, saw fit to blemish such an undertaking by exposing it to a manifestation ef bigotry." lie complimented the committee, however, for agreeing to change the site for the December 17th function.

problems — including truancy, fighting and thefts. In addition more than 2f> young people are receiving treatment for severe emotional disorders. Of the 27 unmarried mothers who have relinquished their babies through Neumann's agency, more than 6') per cent were Jewish girls ranging in age from Hi to 211, according to the Intermountain Jewish News. However, the newspaper quoted Neumann as saying that the "vast majority of our Jewish youth are apparently still functioning as they should." Nevertheless, he said it was alarming that some collegians, "confused and disillusioned" because of world conditions, have given up planning for their future.

Israeli Misrses Threaten'. Strike Jerusalem (JTA) — The Cibi net today rejected the demands of Israel's surgical nurses and midwives for increased wages despite threats of a nationwide strike. Finance Minister Pinhas Sa pir defended the Government's action by stating that salary increases cannot be granted to professions where, union contracts are in effect until 1!)G3, as this would undermine Israel's entire wage structure. The Cabinet also turned down a request by the teachers' union for higher pay, but no strike on the part of the teachers has been announced,

HI Folks: Aixnin this Sunday wo have a real money-saving value from "HKST" of C'tiieuso. We are featuring -lint Brand S:il:unl 1>y th« piece for (inly Bilr per pound. Thii Mem arlla rt-gularly.for ?1.23 per JIU;;;;J. Come in and save on this special offer.

the- U.S. Census Bureau study rdti-rnntc methods ol* obtaining data on religion without the compulsion iiccompanyin?{ the Decennial Census. '•The reason for the Committee's opposition." Mr. Abrain* snicl. "is that answers to -questions in the Decennial Census are mandatory under the law. To co:npel a person to profess his religious affiliation or lade of nffiiiaiion is to deprive him of relif'iou.s lrc<*dom. in direct violation ol the First Amendment. The subject, has never been included in a Decennial Census, and we earnestly hope that the Federal Government will not disturb this tradition." Another Way Mr. Abram recognized, however, the "widespread interest" in data on the religious cornposition of U.S. population, adding that such information has "considerable sociological, cultural and practical uses." This information, he said, "is needed by scholars and by the religious communities themselves, and is also of interest to the general public. The religious bodies, in spile ot their'best olforts, have been unable to compile adequate statistics about their memberships. There seems to be no way to anther reliable data without active involvement of the Federal Government." Pointing to the use of sampling as one alternative method of o b t a i n i n g such data, the president of the AJCommittee said there were differences of opinion on the constitutionality of a question on religion where the answer would be entirely voluntary. He urged the Jlouso Committee to stud> the issue

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rii.-.hl to privacy in a •/c;i!o;H .search lor information. The Coii;/,re.ssm;i]i sni'.l tli-tt probiny by the Govcrriiiient inio nlifjou'i aiiiliatioiis v/as "a c]an»ero*i;*- sicp backward' 1 and ''eoitld lead to a secret police aV.dc." lie s'iid thut '-such qucstifin.s arc asked in a census oi totalitarian .states. They should not be asked bv Ihe Unitt-d State;; Onveniment." "We cannot and should not forget that n census of Jews led to machinery that made possible the Nazi'apprehension and murder of many people." he declared. Mr. Eckler, commenting on Hep. Gallagher's assertions, said he anticipated a "storm" of emotional protests Oil tlii-- : envious issue.

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342-1366

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TUB JEWISH

Friday, Si|i(<-mlH-r 2, 19fi«

I'HKSS

s e e L e t t e r s f o r t h i s ci.luiim fjiouh] l,c m a i l e d t o M r s . Hubert G< rcilrlt, K<l;tor, J e w i s h Pri-ss, 101 1N u m i I'liili S t u - c t . O l i u l i a , .\<'brin.|'.,'i. All i t t t l i s niur.t Show w r i t e r ' s iNum ;ind u d d i c ^ s . l a .vi'tviul Hr.\i<j:> i s n a i i R s -.sill |,e v.itfihelll If m i l i f . s l w ! . Tin; <ipiiilu::s i'\piC:.at<i in t h i s r i ' l u m n ;m> tho'.i' cf llic l e t t e r w r i t e r s o r t h e eiliinr a m i dues nut n i - . c - k u i l i j L\|-iOib tin- cj.li.ion of t h e - O m a h a Jc.visli I ' t c k r a l i ' j n ,

NKW VITALITY In the past, the Omaha Jew- proud, but happy to see that ish Community contributed an spark of spirit rekindled once unusual number of leaders to more. It is now for all oi us, knowthe American Jewish Community and to the nation itself. ing that lie spark of unique viAmong theme were Henry Mon- tality is jitill with us. to fan the s>ky, Phil Klutznick. Dr.' Slier, flames to brighten our Jewish Sam Beber und many others. community so as to make our It was a unique achievement for contributions and our rewards a community so-small to have even greater. such outstanding talent and Steven J. liiekrs dynamism. But after these men had WHY KOTHKU? The article in last week's passed on or moved away, it was said by some that Omaha Jewish Press about the religious had had its' day and would for- problems of college .students hit ever remain complacent and the nail on the head, but it drift off to sleep upon its past. seems that each week you have We know now that is not true. at least one article telling us Once again we have young about the problems we have. j j . c r o j jjUjju.. B n J jcr.dcrshi*; rising in national Jewish so- comments, I know less at age 22 ciety. Out of AZA which was than I did at 10 'though my refounded in Omaha, and out of marks and letters may not alOmaha Sam Beber Chapter No. ways give that impression), but 100, came Rand Engle to be- perhaps we could have a little come President of District Six. less howling about the nature of And just a few days ago, Ed the problem and how to solve Zelinsky became International it and do a little more to solve •Secretary • of AZA—a singular it or come to the conclusions achievement, especially for one so many of my "Jewish" friends at Princeton have come to: why so young. I am very proud of these two bother? On the other hand, I would young men, and hope that their future will be even brighter imagine that philosophical disthan it already appears. I know cussions in the "Press" or from that the young men of AZA 100, the pulpit, e.g. during the High mid all of AZA, rejoice in their Holy Days, would not be well ruccess. I know also that all of received. What can you do? Alien Harwich our community is not only

Ily Carl Alpert Haifa—Begging is against the law in Israel, but the law is violated on all sides. Tourists find a sight of physically maimed or .shabbily dressed beggars an offensive sight The feeling is that the social welfare aulhon ties of a modern state should take 1 c a r e of t h e needs of its hap- \ less c i t i z e n s. ; Fortunately, beg-1 ging in Israel is \ not the hideous 1 \ i c u r s e wh i c h C. Alpcrt j>uigutrS so many

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By

lliS rc-gulfii" 5t«rki Witli tin tnC

SMOTAU

is Etockwei

Jewish organizations engaged in the fight against anti-Semitism are beginning to re-evaluate their attitude toward Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi Party. Until now they gave him the so-called "silent treatment" by registering his anti-Jewish abuses but completely ignoring them publicly. They watched his activities and considered him a mere rabblerouser who barks but cannot bite . . . It was known that he has no followers, except the few crackpots whom he sends to public places to appear in Nazi uniforms and to act as nuisances in order to attract publicity. As time marched on, newspapers throughout the country became wise to Rockwell's publim e tii.nit-'iiii; of a :-oci5l Oiuer the grade schools, "You've got city tricks and realized that, is an important step in a na- to tell the truth." It is an ex- the more attention they pay to tion's development. We have the pedient process. They should his antics, the more they are jaws now, but racial segregation start. Not the teachers. The truth is probably too bit- playing into his hands and are will not be completely eliminathelping him against their own ed without much soul-searching ter. And it may not sell as many will. To them Rockwell became textbooks for children. l.nd even more wisdom. + • * # the embodiment of the publicity Norlli and South ISoolis seeker who says "I don't mind THINGS WE DIDN'T KNOW For starters, let's just take a ABOUT THE NEGRO your cursing me as long as you leading publisher oi children's TILL NOW write about me" . , , They, thus, books, a reputable publishing After the enactment of the seg- disengaged themselves m o r e house with offices in Chicago, regation laws in the South about and more from being trapped Atlanta, Dallas, Palo Alto, and years ago it was necessary into reporting Rockwell's demFair Lawn, N. J. This firm, fiO put every Negro child through agogic speeches and the picketWhose officers I am sure are to course, in reading almost be- ing by his phony "members" in people of high ideals, publishes afore he could walk. After he every place where they could »egregated textbooks. In one learned to say "mama" and attract attention. textbook they integrate the so- "papa" he was taught to say, «.;.*4.. A^rl r-r-.11 tUi- tr\ Woi-H-iat-n The situation, however,, has "white" and "colored/'.'. «.it-bj MHU Olll *....* «.~ *.«»*.». ~ . . I changed now wilii Rockwell's In later years a surprisingly efforts to inject himself into f-chools and in the same text they segregate the society and large number of Negro mothers the picture of one of the most used a visual arts system: two tc-ll it to Southern schools. These are standard hard-cov- blocks of wood, one marked sensitive — if not the most sent r textbooks and they include a "white' and the other "colored." leries of short stories for.chil-. The child was required to redren in the lower grades. But peat those two words over and the one edition for the North over again and the two panels A new political entity with has on its cover an illustration were on the table during every of a white boy and a colored feeding. Often tha child was en- anti-Semitic overtones is now emerging on the A m e r i c a n boy constructing a ship model couraged to play with them. sind the edition for the South About once a week the mother scene. It is the Patriotic Party, leaves out the colored boy but gave a formal lesson. She held founded last month at a twokeeps the ship. up the "white" panel; "No. Bad. day organizational conference Don't go there. Trouble. You'll in Kansas City, Mo. The nationBall Players On pages 26 and 27 of the be hurt. Like this," and she us- al chairman of the new party is •Southern edition, there is an il- ually gave the child a little slap Robert B. DePugh, a drug manlustration of a father and son on his hand to show what she ufacturer from Norbone, Mo. nttending a big league ball meant. "When you see this,' she About 400 delegates from congame. The players race, onto the heid up "colored"; "Go. No trou- servative elements in 47 states iield as the two cheer. I don't ble. No hurt. Remember, 'white' are said to have attended the konw when I've seen a major is bad, don't go there; 'colored' Kansas City convention. Mr. league ball team without a Ne- is good, go in there, it's all DePugh urged them to return gro but this new reader has be- right." cause all nine pjayers are white. By the time the Negro kid home and enlist the 27,000,000 On page 26 and 27 of the North- was five years old he could see Americans who voted for Goldirn edition, two of the ball play- those two words in his sleep. water in the cause of organizers are colored. Both illustra- But he knew what he needed to ing the party. The immediate tions are duplicates. One addi- know to move about in the out- objective of the new party is to run candidates for Congress tional printing process makes side world, and stay healthy. and state offices by 1S08. In the Ihe Northern world kin and the lack of the additional printing meantime, members of the Paprocess preserves the Old South. triotic Party are urged to work No one is corrupt in this matSIR GEORGE ALBU, a nine- within the Democratic and Reter: everyone has stockholders teenth century Jewish mining publican parties this year, withcf one sort or another. But I industrialist in South Africa, out disclosing their identity. •will not suffer an argument that xvas a pioneer in the technical So far/the new organization it doesn't make any difference. development of gold mining. Is being financed by the MinuteWe instruct all our children in (JTA) t men organization and has been

Did You Know?

Oriental or oilier Middle Eastern cities, yet what little there is has brought about a reaction. Law Kiiforreimiit .And so Ihe police, acting on orders from above, have begun to er.-jck down. In Tel Aviv there have now been systematic, repented roundups <A the beggars, but ihe campaign does not seem to be getting anywhere. On the one hand, the judges have not been at.all cooperative. Motivated by mercy and .sentiment, the magistrates have been imposing petty fines, equivalent to the income of an hour or two of "work." Having paid his fine, the beggar is quickly back at

sitive — development in American life. His appearance in Chicago with Nazi banners before a crowd of more than 1,000 white people objecting to Negroes marching in their neighbor hood, and his wild incitement a g a i n s t Jews in that speech, gave Jewish leaders food for new thoughts. It bcconics clear now that Rockwell intends to catch fish in dirty Maters by trying to cash in on nnti-N'egro feeling among some sections of the while population. His line now is that "it is the Jews who have been financing the ISfegro movement for equal rights" und he thus blasts the Negroes and the Jews in the same breath. Judging from the dollar-bills that flew into the hats of Rockwell's "assistants" in Nazi uniform, when they were making their collections in th crowd during Rockwell's speech, the danger exists that ninny white Christians, although they arc no anti-Semites, may in their mere hatred for the Negroes fall under Rockwell's propaganda spell which is as poisonous against Jews as it is against Negroes. Instead of a nuisance, Rockwell may thus become one of the most dangerous agitators, inciting to riots and benefiting both in cash and in strength. The question now is how to check Rockwell's in. ilimiiitory public appearances .and his open incitement to riots and disturbances in an atmosphere of growing restlessness.

described by Mr. DePugh as an extension of the Minutenirrn, having a political and a militant underground arm. Meanwhile 'two-thirds of the almost 400 delegates who attended the Ksnsar. City gathering joined the Patriotic Party on the spot and paid the $5.00 annual dues. The delegates represented 30 u l t r a - conservative organizations, some of them anti-Semitic. A featured speaker was Kenneth Goff of Denver, onetime disciple of Gerald L. K. Smith and a veteran anti-Semito viho organized and now leads the militant Soldiers of the Cross. Some speakers suggested that the new party call itself the Christian Patriotic Party. State chairmen were elected for 43 states and regional conventions are planned for this month. They will be hold in New York, Birmingham, Dcs Moines, Dallas, Phoenix and Portland. The temporary national headquarters of the newparty is in Independence, Mo.

assurance of one who has paid for a licence to operate. Neither has the public been helplul. It is not a pretty sight when the police, alter hnvin'i; wan.-d an offender again and again, have to drag him off. The spectacle of a blind, crippled o" aged person being hauled off .screaming and resisting invariably brings public expression of pity and sympathy. Good business The truth is that there is a very high degree of tolerance of beggars here. 1 have watched them as they ply their trade on a busy corner, and it seems that ns many as live percent, of Israeli passer.sby stop to drop a coin in the hand or tin cup. This is a "sales average" which any retail establishment would bo delighted to have. Furthermore, along the main shopping streets almost every storekeeper maintains a supply of small coins outside his cash register, ready to meet the demand of the itinerant mendicant who plods hia way from doorway to doorway ns if on an established route. Mft/.vot To large elements of the population the existence of beggin'S provides opportunity to g i v o charity and help the needy. Without beggars where would: the average humble citizen bo able to earn his mitzvot DO easily? My observation is that this is particularly true of Israelis who come from Sephardi or Oriental background. Often I have seen a Sephardi wonian, herself poorly dressed, and laden down with bundles, -pausq to fumble with her handbag and with difficulty extricate a coin or two to drop in an outstretched palm. Then, ou heif way she goes, with a feeling of inner calm and the knowledge that, hard up as she may be, she lias helped someone who is worse off. This is an atttitudo which is absent from our hard, cold and efficient system of Western civilization and scftlo of human values, Profitable Profession It is also true of course that many of the beggars do quito Well at their "trade." Some of them are hardened professionals who buy and sell their fixed stations, with prices determined by the income norm. An unpublished study on fund-raising in Israel, conducted several years ago, had some enlightening fig. ures on begging. Tho report made tlit- startling esiimato

that the aggregate amount given as handouts to beggars in Israel is greater than the contributions raised locally by any single welfare agency. How was the beggars' income estimated? Very simply: experienced social workers frequently engage in negotiations with the beggars to get them off tho streets. When the beggar prefers to take his chances with tho public rather than accept a fixed monthly sum, it Is obvious that the "take" is greater on tho outside. The totals are quite respectable, and the estimates run well into wage schedules. To'be sure, many of the beggars are mentally ill people, who cannot fit into the framework of a placid life. Some of the elderly beggars find n satisfaction in their being in tho midst of urban hustle and'bustlo which is even more important to them than the actual income. The welfare grants provided by the authorities are certainly fur from ample, but no one in Is. rael need starve and no one 'is compelled to beg for lack of a crust of bread. But so long ns there are people who are Impelled to give by deeply felt emotions of chanty, there will be people who stretch out their hands.

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Friday, Brpteniher 2,

TIIE JKW1SH PKKSS

rase Five

is Your 'Child Registered? Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. titrbnii Class P&sfmie P a i d cit Omcihor Ncbr Annual I u C : c r l p l l o n , SI CO. Advertising l!alcs en Api.!icc!ion. f-'-'LK&liui Gfltr.c—IGI Ms. i t t h M i e c t , Oirpalta, N t L r . 6G1O2 Pticno 242-1366,

MRS. KOBERT GERKLICK, Editor

By Arthur Teifelbcum Regiond ADL Director

Tkafi .•By David Schwartz The late Dr. Norbert Wiener, pioneer in the development of the toiiipiitrr and' MIK iriftii who coined the nriiiie for the science dealing with computers—cybernetics—was a descendant of the great philosopher Moses Mnimonides, author of "The Guide to the Perplexed." • Some people think computers may he the guides to the perplexed of the future. In liis will, Columbus left a cash bequest to n poor Jew. The Jew would have been better off if instead Columbus left him one of the countries he discovered. •

V. Schwartz

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When Georgia was first opened for settlement, it was advertised as being in the same latitude as EretV. Israel. The colony made slow progress nt first because lienGurion was not there.

The climate of Eilalh Is said to be good for arthritis. 'Die Queen of Shcba who visited Eilath is said to have come because of a love affair with Kin); Solomon but she may also have hnd a bit (A firihriUs, The pains of -love are often hard to differentiate from the body's aches. •

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The sages of the Talmud were aware that the earth is round. In Mklrnsh Rnbba, we find the saying, "The world is shaped like n ball which is thrown from hand to hand." ft

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We don't know whether there were any Lady Birds in Jewish nomenclature, but there were plenty of Zipporahs, which means Bird. The wife of Moses was Zipporah. «

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Population explosions are bad hut what would we have done without them. Benjamin Franklin was the last of seventeen children and Dr. Choim Weizmann was one of fifteen children. «

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D«vid I3«bii™k" v/ho Ims *U£t retired us hend A* •!>* int^r. rational Ladies Garment Workers Union, began his labor career in Poland by striking against his father's bakery. *

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Three of the army of seventeen commanded by John Brown in Kansas to liberate the slaves were Jews. They had gone to Kansas to peddle and open stores. After fighting to find some customers, they found fighting in the armv easy. 4

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Sneaking about Coca Cola in Israel we see someone hns suggested that in Israel it be called Sheila-Cola, after the blessing She-hakol which is made when partaking of liquids.

Federation library By Belli Minear, Librarian While on, vacation this summer, I decided that it was time for mo to read "The Source." The book has been on a waiting list for a long time, and I finally took my turn. '•The Source" has been on the Best Seller List for quite a {stretch—67 weeks to be exact. What makes this even more unusual is that there has been p.n increase of sales of the book 5n its second year on the Best Seller list. A few r.ionths ORO, "The Source" \v&'> celling r.t the jrate of 1,500 per week. The m-dc ending July 7, the figure was 3,913 copies. No one can pinpoint sht cause of the jewig

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The man to whom we owe the greatest debt for the compilation of early American Jewish history was not a jew, hut an Irishman—Judge Charles P. Daly, .

La.st week Ilobert Bolivar DeFngh, leader of the Miimtemen, was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury and arrested a short time later by Federal agents just outside of Kansas City. DcPugh and four other defendants were ltr|jOjtl-ij!,v oluii(4ed with conspiracy to violate federal firearms regulations. There is no doubt that the. solution the Minutemen offer for saving our country from the menace of communism would succeed in destroying our basic ircfihnn. tin* verv thin*' which makes us different from the communists in the first place. Unfortunately, it is not only the obvious and organized extremists who remain a matter for our continuing concern. «• • * The place was Trenton, New Jersey. I had just finished a speech on the dangers from exiremism of the radical right. After the usual question and answer period the a u d i e n c e broke from their seats and most of them headed for the refreshment table. One young man beaded directly Tor me. His face was lit with a broad smile and his hand was outstretched in greeting. "Hello, I am Jack," he said, 'that was a g r e a t speech. It's a real powerful message you have and I agree with you one hundred percent. Those right-wing SOB's aren't gonna get me—they're not gonna get past my front door. I got a 22 calibre rifle hanging in my living room!" Before I could respond Jack's wife fgunbearer?) was dragging him by the arm into the morass of the crowd.

other than that there has been excellent word-of-mou th publicity by ministers, rabbis, priests and laymen who have read the book. The total sales thus far have been : about 300,00t> copies. .. V The book is long and takes some time to read. I agree with the many people who have commented, "The. book is worth reading—in fact—you bliould rend it twice." We now have two copied available at the J.C.C Library. Call 342-13GG to r«:sc-rve the boolr, or bolter yet, come in and browse and see tho many new ftooha and records which WD added tins • Mmimer.

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Several weeks ago I spent a few hours in a small community in Kansas with a college education f e l l o w in his mid twenties, who bills himself as an anti-right wing expert; his particular speciality—he claimsis the Minutemen organization. "Those characters in the Minutemen are absolutely cra/.y," he said as he fingered a fully loaded 32 c a l i b r e automatic pistol. "You can never tell what ' they will do next," he added ai reached for a cartridge belt. "You know" he said, as he pointed to the bullets in the cartridge belt "these things will ' stop a man but good"—those r "things" were shotgun slugs <not birdshot) that could probably . stop an elephant ''but good," •*

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Oof Mem Gayn Tsu College? ACTION magazine, published by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, reports on a survey taken in several leading colleges to determine the trend of political and economic thinking among the nation's youth who are being exposed to higher education. The results—compared with widely publicized surveys taken earlier among high school students—would indicate that attendance at college doesn't add very much to an understanding of the system under which we live and enjoy the blessings of freedom or of the free economy which has produced sc much abundance that virtually everyone who wants it can get a college education. For example, on basic questions of individual freedom: 84 per cent think that patriotism is not vital nor does it play an important part in our lives, 71 per cent do not believe an accused person has the right to face his accuser. 41 per cent do not believe in freedom of the press. 40 per cent would deny certain groups the right to assemble peacefully. 34 per cent believe that certain persons should be denied the right of free speech. In the area of economies: C2 per cent think the Government has the responsibility to provide jobs. 62 per cent believe a worker should not produce all he can. 01 per cent do not think the profit motive is necessary to the survival of free enterprise. 50 per cent voted for close government regulation of all business. 53 per cent believe in government ownership of banks, railroads and steel companies.

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Every once in a while I run into a very personable fellow in Omaha who also agrees that those "right wingers and Nazis" certainly do pose a threat to our democratic way of life. And he's got a solution to the problem— "just blast 'em . . . I'd like to give them creeps a karate chop —-man, just like this ("swish" the edge of his right hand smacks into his left palm). "What do you ssy, huh?" I say that the people described above, and those individuals who agree with them, are misguided, dangerously so, despite their best Intentions. For they would, in the name of protecting our rights and freedom from extremists, adopt the same extreme methods aa those antidemocratic f o r c e s who are sworn to destroy our way of life. There is no reason for us to feel secure because we have "wir own" force of heavy-handed, empty-headed, c o u n t e r -

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goons, whose faith in this country's democratic processes ends where their tempers begin. In many communities we are faced with a serious challenge from extremists, acting individually nr through numerous organization.';. This challenge must be met vigorously and responsibly. We must seek and implement imaginative methods to counter the appeals to fear and frustration, which are the main weapons in the arsenal of the extremist. But surely, it would be dangerous loiiy to tbink that we can add to the security of our freedoms by diligent practice of karate chops!

5 YKAKS AGO Sidney Friedman celebrated his Bar Milzvah . . , Paul Grossman was elected president of the Association oi Insurance Agents. 10 YICAKS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Myron Marko announced the birth of a daughter, Slielia Helene . . . Barbara Lilt and Harry L. Lewis announced thi.-ir engagement. 15 YKAKS AGO Soralee Sokolof and Gerald Colin were married . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Eisenberg announced the birth oi a daughter, Cecily Gail . . . Renee rtimmerman and Judy Platlner took top honors in the first swim .meet held at Highland Country club. 20 YKAKS AGO Audrey Telpner and Morris J. Shapiro were married . . . Among the Omaha college freshman pledging SDT Sorority at the University of Nebraska were Elcanore Bernstein, Florence Nerenberg, Charlotte Katzman, Myrna Kniinan and Sally Gendler. 25 YKAKS AGO Dorothy Dlau and Donald Strauss announced their engagement . . . Willard Friedman was named Advisor for Ro-Noh Fraternity. 35 YKAKS AGO Edward Dolgoff celebrated his Bar Mitzvah.

On August 2! the State of Israel issued five stamps in the Festival series, according to word from the Israel Philatelic Agency in New York. The Festival Series will appear in time for the High Holidays, beginning with the Jewish New Year 5727 on September 15. Each of the five decorative stamps shows a different object used in the Home or Temple during religious services. The 12 agorot stamp features a Spice Box which is filled with various spices that give off a pleasant fragrance. It is used to signify the end of the Sabbath and beginning of the new week. On the 15 agorot stamp are two Candle Sticks and on the 35 agorot is a Kiddish Cup or ceremonial cup, The 40 agorot stamp pictures a Torah Pointer used when readIng from the Torah, and the 80 agorot pictures a Hanging Lamp which contains the eternal light. The stamps arc printed by photogravure in multicolor with, gold and silver trim. " .< i '

Friday, September ?.,

TliB JEWISH I'RKSS

P»ge /Six

Dr. Philip Sher Home^for the Aged

Synat

(The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged acknowledges the following memorials and donations,)

6:.'!T

In Honor of

Donor

Beth Israel

Temple Israel

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SKHVHT.S Fridav: • Traditional Kubob:, SIKIWK.S:

G:3(). p.m. Saturday: Morning Strvic-: !!:)."> ii m. Rabbi Nndnff will r <> n <] u c t the Talmud ci:ir.s at (i:')'J p.:ii. Slmbbos iJii:fli;i .'it C.-.'iO p.m. followed by Sholesh S'.-iulos ;wirl lUuariv. Sunday; Morniii;; service ;it !i a.in. followed by breakfast and llu- ll::bbi's class in psalms. Daily: Services :it 7 a.m. and 0:'i'i p.m. BAIt MITZVAI1S Miie iirsr .Mitzvah ol Morris I'olonski, son oi Mr. antl Mrs. Joseph I'olfHislii will bp ceiebrated on Salurilav, .Scpicinbi'i' 3. at 8:45 a.m. ICidiard Caitlirld, wsn of Mr. and Mrs. Lvroy Oiniiild, will observe his Bar Mitzvnh on Monday. September F>. at '•> a.m. SISTERHOOD The first luncVon iix-clin;..' of the sensmi •.vill be held Wednesday. September 7. J'.Mi>i at J2:.'iO p.m.. in the 'synagogue social' hnii. Guest speaker for the afternoon will be Omaha's first city councilwornan. Mr;;. D o u g l a s (Betty) Abbott. Her topic will be: "It's A Great Time To Lie A Woman." Cantor and Mrs. Jacob Leikowitz and Mr. and Mrs. Elyalm Ovadya will be welcomed and introduced to Sisterhood members and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ovadya have recently joined the teaching staff at the synagogue. Mmes. Harry Abramson Seymour PotcH and Dave I latin are luncheon chairmen. Mrs. Herbert Tepperman is program chairman.

Beth El

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\n;si;itv SCHOOL .N'.ir.Kery School .sessions iii Tempi.' Israel will .start Tuesday.fcYpli'iiiherfi.The e!;t.vi lor three-year olds will inert every Tuesday and Thun>f,lay. from !»::;« to II:,';o a.m. starting September li. 'the cla;;;; lor inur-vear olds will meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from !l to 11:3') a.m. .starlit);; Wednesday, September 7.

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A cynic is a man who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing.

Jack Jay Kaiman has been elected president of the Park Tower South Activity Club.

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Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Charlit-y announce the engagement of their daughter, Annette, to S. Schwartz, son of Mr. Qmahans in News Jerry and Mrs. Sam Schwartz. The future bride attended the I!ob Bernstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Bernstein, won Univcrisly of Iowa at Iowa City, the Boy-'s Over-All Champion- and is currently an X-ray techship at the Omaha Open Water nology student at the UniversiSki Tournament at Carter Lake, ty ot Nebraska School of MediAugust 20 and 21. Competing cine. with .skiers from 5 states, the Her fiance attended the Uni15 year-old Omahan took first versity of Omaha where he w;is place in the Tricks Event and affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Pi Second place in Slalom. Bob Fraternity. also took second place honors A wedding on February 5, in the Trick kvc-iil, ui (he Wav- 1%7 is planned. erly Iowa tournament this week.

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Oregon, has announced tin; enKajjemcnt of her d:>nf,htfT. Laura, to Irvin Karl, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry A. K.ul. fiinne Onialuuis, now of Lo> At)(iel("-, B'nai Jacob California. hridi- d.Hi»hter of Adas Yeshuron theThelatefuture L'r. Albert O. K^iitn:" si-:n VICES of Portland, attended the UniFriday: versity oi Arizona. Her fianci* Keboktt Shabbos: ('•:?,() p.m. is a graduate oi the Univer;,itv of Arizona. A v.'in'.iT weddiu,'! Saturday: is planned. .Mtirninf.; Service: ij>|5 a.m. •Shahbos Minch: (j:M'l p.m. followed by .Slmiesh Seiidu:; and r.iannv. .Siiiulay: Moniini: Service: 7 a in. Daily: Services at r,:'ifl a.m. and (J:30 p.m.

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*.!". Iyr#'iaiu Cuiu.'i', 'l.^M.sieti by Mrs. Paul Tallon, directs the Nur.v.TV .School activities.

Frankie Wcincr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner, lias SERVICES returned from East Lansing. Friday: 7:30 p.m. Michigan, where she won a Saturday: plaque for gymnastics in comMorning Service 10 a.m. petition at Michigan State UniMincha-Maariv 6:30 p.m. versity. Sunday: , Morning Service 9 a.m. Alfx Weinstein, vice-president Daily: the architectural firm of Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. of Steele-Weiastein and Associates, *. * * has been appointed to the OmaBAR AND JBAS MITZVAIfS ha Zoning Board of Appeals. Lawrence David Gendler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilymle Gendler, Edivards Advertising Agency Will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Inc. has named Mrs. My (MirSaturday, September 3, at 30 iam) Sliricr to the post of Client a.m. Contact/Copy Chief in charge of special projects and new busiJoni Lohrman, daughter of ness acquisition. Mrs. Shrier lias Mr. and Mrs. William Lolirman, been active in Omaha Advertisand Michelle Rothrkop, daugh- ing. Radio and TV circles for ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nathan more than-25 vears. Rothkop, will observe a joint Bas Mitzvah celebration on FriMr. and .Mrs. Phillip Hirscli day evening, September 9 and have returned from a three Saturday morning, September iveek trip during which they visited in Los Angeles with Mrs. Hirsch's cousin. Leon Eeinman, wliom the Omahan hadn't seen MEMORIAL SERVICE The annual Memorial Service since 1939 v.'hen she came to the ill be held Sunday, September United States from Germany. In . at 2 p.m. at Beth El Ceme- Ensenada, Mexico the Hirschstery, 84th and L Streets. Rabbi visited with another family Myer S. Kripke and Cantor member, Mrs." F e r n a n d o de Gara. Aaron I. Edgar will officiate. •

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Ip'i'i(.'av: 7:'i'i p.m. K;ilii)i Sidney H. Brooks will oiliciaie al the service in tin;

[CadimaSYO Flans "The Roaring 60"s" is the theme of the new membership dance planned by Kadima SYO for Saturday, September 30, 196G. A local combo will provide the music for the dance which will be held from 0:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the social hall of Beth Israel Synagogue. Live entertainment will be presented during intermission times. Dani and Debbie Schwartz are chairmen of the dance which is open a'nd free to eligible new members. All high school teenagers affiliated with Beth Israel Synagogue, are invited to attend.

nvl.'l J. UtAVMAU has b< pn In lh» m^-tmcrt b nPmg bu- fi<-M

U>, 3ln>Oi! eight y.tir. Hi» atli-fidi-cj Omaha Urn i rvty Uthis'^t U i u . c i i i l y . and Ilic Uabicn School ol fmunco. Octom iniritnp J. CUFF I1AHI.L and COMPANY, Marvin «Js ar.-.o;ialp(1 viith !hrt;« d u l i / i . Kui!.lM-d tirji York uwcvlnii'.-il backing firms. M^My of your friertdi ami nvi^hijoi<, have a!r*r.niy p j l Warviil fJtvrman to work for them. He's done a gocd job, tie carl <to a £Ood jot) for you, too.

Member, Midwest Stock txcliangc »rd fitUtrti I I K I I : tnunitisll (nil toi|lsrjli •jiuil fii.tdj; joieirment »£fr;Cjr tor-ds.

1605 HOWARD STHCET 342-7?O2

Impress Your Guests

¥ o n r ParJfcs ct<. OB© Business or social parties have more prestige when you entertain at The Sheraton because you can always expect the finest in accommodations and service in newly d e c o r a t e d meeting r o o m s or private party rooms. Complete facilities for e v e r y require ment and a large scale catering service with menus to fit g tastes. Call Jim Keefo for reservations and full details.

NATE MARCUS tltanlis his many relatives and friends for the cards, Kiffs, contributions to charily and «fher expressions of good wishes during Jits recent illness.

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B'nci Jacob Adas Yeshurost Synagogue

Wyman White, Owner

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Servlca ( i Our Only Bvslsesi

For Information Phono Mr. A. A. Vossom, 558-1918

Phone 345-5025

Custom Installation! 20 Years Exporienco

FROM O M A H A ' S FINEST STRICTLY KOSHER

FRIEDMAN'S BAKERY in Countryside Village WE WILL BE OPEN FROM 8 A.M. \o 6 P.M. LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1966 Featuring Fine Bakory Products Pies © Rolls © Cakes © Breads Bagels ©' Fancy Pastries © Special Orders Open Weokdayi and Sundays 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Saturday

37th and Pacific

397-3035

tmi^ Friday, S»iit*Hilwr 2, IMS

TIIK JEWISH JrKKSS

Recipes for the Jewish Cook l$v ROSALIND S. Zl'NSKIl Judging by the number of inquiries received by this column, knishes must be a perennial favorite. Today I propose to suggest knishes; simple, serviceable and of proven excellence. Several types of fillings will also he given for the sake of variety and also intended to enhance your reputation for versatility. Prepare a batch of knishes and make vour family happy. <ll Various Doughs for finishes 2 cups flour j egg V-i teaspoon baking powder U cup melted shortening '.'* teaspoon salt . 6 tablespoons warm water Beat eg;,' well, add oil or other shortening and water, add Hour mixed with salt, and baking powder. Knead lightly until soft, a little oily, hut not sticky. Set in a warn; place one" hour. Divide dough into 4 balls to make one kind of knish. Place dough on cloth sprinkled with four, roll out thin then stretch and pull gently until dough is very thin. Brush with oil, fill and roll as for jelly roll. Cut into cakes pinching ends together, put in greased dish. Bake in 375 degree oven. •Ill -1 tablespoons oil 6 tablespoons water Put half the flour in a mixing bowl, add oil gradually, mixing well. Add salt, water and balance of flour and knead to a soft elastic dough. Chill 1 hour or more. Divide into two balls. Roll Ihin and stretch dough. Brush with oil. spread filling evenly and roll. Hake in 350 degree oven <15 minutes niter putting knish in greased pan. Hilt

Page Srvta

Nancy Frileck To e

Beth Israel Synagogue Scene Of Coren-Mittleman Marriage

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frileck announce the engagement of thdr daughter, Nancy, to Nc;il Thomas Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Albert of Westv/ood, California. The future bride attended Omaha University before moviny to Los Angeles last year. Htr fiance is a graduate of U.C.L.A. A March 4, 18C7 wedding is planned.

Miss Helene Sue Coren be- old Ivener, Sioux City; Howard came the bride of Frederick Gereliek, Gary Hill, Joel BleiStuart Mittleman on Tuesday, cher, all of Omaha. August 3(1. 1966. Rabbi Isaac Following an eastern wedding Nadoff. Cantor Jacob Letko- trip, the couple will make their v.-itz and Rabbi J. Kabinowitz home at 4519 ly.ard St. in Omafrom Jerusalem, Israel, officiat- ha. ed at the 6:30 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. A ?'-• dinner followed. ' * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coren. Dr. and Mrs. Irving Mittleman, Sioux City. Iowa, are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Sherry Mittleman, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Linda Cipinko, Dede Sokolof and Patti Rosseter. Meyer Coren, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers and g r o o m s m e n were Jeff Eircnbcrg. Sioux City; Larry E l s b e r g . Lincoln, Nebraska; Norman Bleicher, Omaha; liar- *

Senior Clfuons The Senior Citizens lounge at the Jewish Community Center will be closed Monday, September 5. The lounge will be open Wednesday. September 7, and iunch will be served by Rose Poska and her committee.

Joseph-Faier

VJ. package granulated yeast

3 cups flour or',L-yeast cake ',2 cup sugar 1 cup sotir cream l ,'i lh. butter 1 egg Cut butter into .flour with two knives. When flour mixture cuts like peas add all other ingredients arid refrigerate overnight. Divide into 4 balls, roll each ball very thin, brush with melted butter, fill, cut into two-inch squares, roll and make each square like a faaeel. Serve hot or cold. Bake in greased pan in .175 degree oven until brown and crisp about 30 minutes. <l> Fillings g 3 1 cup ground chicken or liver i cup mashed potatoes broiled and ground or boiled 1 stalk celery ciit small meat ground Salt and pepper to tasle 1 onion minced and slightly 1 browned in fat, oil or Crisco Mix altogether smooth. HI) 1 onion browned in fnt or May use boiled Kashe as margarine a filling Mix altogether smooth. cream cheese (Ill) Yolk of 1 egg Sugar to taste Vi lb, dry cottage cheese or half pot cheese and half Mix altogether smooth. IIVJ gg 1 onion browned in butter l',-i cups pot cheese 1 tablespoon sour cream Mix altogether smooth.

SAM B. WKISS Funeral services were held in Omaha for a former Omahan, Sam B. Weiss, age 5fi, who died August 29, I960 in San Diego, 'California. Survivors arc: Wife, Miriam; son, Martin, both of San Diego. Brother, Bernard L.; sisters, Mrs. Sylvia 'Wasserman. and Miss Doris Weiss, all of Omaha. MKS. PHILIP MANUEL Fuiicr,''! service;: w?rc hHfl in New York, August 30, 19G.G for Mrs. Millie Mandel, 2912 Neptune Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Survivors are: husband, 'Philip; sisters, Mrs. Eva Lcvinc and Mrs. Sadie Suchow; brothers, Herman and Bernard Arrow, all of New York.

Workmen's Circle Annual Confab The Workmen's Circle Midwest District Committee Annual Conference will be held in Omaha Sunday, September 4, HHifi nt the Labor Lycium, 302-1 Cuming Slreet. Morning sessions will start at 10 a.m. and luncheon will be served at the Labor Lycium. Delegates are expected from Lincoln, Omaha and St. Louis for the annual c o n f e r e n c e which will conclude with a dinner at C p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant. All members are urged to attend.

Birth

WUS. SAIMK SCHNEIDER Dr. and Mrs. R. Neal SchneiFuneral services were held Sunday, August 21, IMG, for dcrman of Dallas. Texas, anMrs. Sadie Schneider of 5008 nounce the birth of a daughter, California Streot. Iotf!'inopt-:Wa? -Heidi. August 2G, IMG, They also hav three other children, Monti, at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Abe; Nathan and Eric. Grandparents are Mrs. M. Bnns, Nathan, Omaha, Ben, Council Bluffs; daughter, Edith llur- -Schaenbrun of Tyler, Texas; Mr. •wielc. Omaha; brother, Dr. Ben -and'Mrs. Irving Sehneiderman I'ishkind, Rockvillc Center, Long of Onialia. Mrs. S. Kesselman Island, N. Y.; sister, Mrs. Sarah of Omaha is the great-grandSlutzky, Omaha; (i grandchildren. mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry VVcisinan. Lincoln, Nebraska, announce the engagement of their daughter. Gisele, to Marvin I. Brmin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kugcne Braun of Omaha. The future bride is a student at the University of Nebraska where she is affiliated with Sigma Delta Tan Sorority. Her fiance, a Junior in the college of Business Administration at the University of Nebraska, is ;ilCiliated with Sigma Alpha Mil Fraternity.

Guests this week at the home of Mrs, Jack Joseph are her children, Robert Joseph from Princeton. New Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Joseph and son from Austin,'Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Don Galemba' and children, Eddie and Janice, arrived in Omaha this week from their home in Denver, Colorado, to visit.with Mrs. Geleniba's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nnchrnan, While in Omaha, the Galembas will also be .visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Nachman and family and Dr. and Mrs. L. Nachmah and family in Council Bluffs.

Cousin Ctub Mrs. Jack Lincoln will be hostess to the Cousin's Club on Wednesday. September 7, 1968 at 12:liO p.nr. at the Conant Hotel. Members unable to attend are asked to call 3!H-36I3.

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MEYER NEWS

1502 DODG1

Judl Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldberg, has been named to the Dean's List at the University of Missouri in Columbia, where she is majoring in Social Work. fJUxlys Grom'r, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Benjamin Groner, has been admitted to the Undergraduate Department of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Israel. In addition to the regular liberal arts program, she will be studying Hebrew literature and biblican archaeology. •

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Whether you prefer cold cuts,.salads, barbeled or oven prepared meats, Central liarcue L't's spa sparkling kitchen Is offering the finest ket's in delightful delicacies,

-;Sj

DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE

Serviee

GIRLS—HAVE A . BAtL! Join the B'nai B'rith Women's Now Bowling League Every Friday, I P.M.

tllNIMNft « CIK.4NTNO U i : i i n i \ < i e iti.fAiniNO L.1VIMS O St.WIKfl

MadSyn Beimtein, 391-4388 Eleanor Gershien, 391-8661

Sirs. Frederick Mittleman

Labor Day weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Abe Bear are her children. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bear of Chicago, Illinois.

WAIX TO'WAt.I. (lAM'ETINU A N D I'liiiMTimi: OLKASED IN VOU1I IIO51B

For information Coll Goforc September 7

Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Carol, to Jerry M. Faier, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Faier. The bride-elect attends the Uiiivcs'cit" cl Q"i2hr. Her fiance is a student at the University of Nebraska. A summer wedding is planned.

Jj>aje- Wan RUG

f < 1 {. J '.•

S in, 345-2554 M f

Page Eight

TIIK

JKWISH

Friday, Sr|ilemV>er 2, J&fifi

PICKSS

H "Arms up everyone'1 meets with mixed responses from preschool age children. Some think it means a game of 'Cops und Robbers," but ninny youngsters will become familiar with the expression in a different way When the J.C.C. starts its third year of the Tot Gym program on.Tuesday, September fi. liiCO The physical fitness program for boys and girls ayes 2'2 to 5 is geared to establishing sound exercise habits for youngsters Children meet in the J.C.C. gym from 9 to 11:20 a.m. every Tue-day and Thursday for fun and physical fitness directed by .1 specially trained .staff. The whole idea, as expressed by a number of health million ties, is that youngsters in an automated world will grow up to be flabby if they do not develop the habit of regular exeicise. From the point of view of mothers, the program has an other purpose. As one mother expressed it: "I want my child to have some group experience before he starts school n e x t year." Another mother pointed out that her active child ''loved to climb on everything at home," It was her feeling that not only would her child benefit from doing his climbing on

the proper equipment \inder preschool program Is available) trained supervision, but her fur- from Bess Blank or Chuck Arniture would benefit as well! nold. :i-i2-i:ifiG. Registration for Further information about the the program will be limited.

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Religious Zealofs Oppose Autopsies Jerusalem (JTA)—More than 100 religious zealots this month demonstrated near the Knesset,'Israel'.? Parliament, against autopsies which they claim are contrary to Jewish law. The group earned placards reading "Please do not dissect us" and "We want to be buried whole." Meanwhile the rabbinical court of Israel's Assembly of Ashkenazi Congregations ordered all burial societies to refuse to accept bodies for burial if a post mortem has been performed, utfless art authorization signed by a qualified rabbi is provided. Leaders of the Ultra Orthodox Agudat Israel and Ncturei Kurta have also declared their intention of campaigning for the cessation of alt i'Utopsies whatever their reason.

ADL Hepsrfs on Racial Violence

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Washington UTA)—"One thousand instance.'; of racial violence. Intimidation and reprisal" between ]!)")5 and 1905 make new Federal legislation against racist criminal:! mandatory, the Antil)efa« mation League oi.U'nai B'rith told the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities this month. Testifying nt a Committee hearing on the Ku Klux Klan, Mayer Kewfield, a member of the League's National Commission and attorney from Birmingham, Alabama, declared that existing state laws "against murder and violence are '-nullified when the state law enforcement machinery fails to function." The ADL spokesman said if the "race warfare being waj;tfd bv the Kian is not checked, this campaign ol violence and intimidation could—and may already—pose a direct threat to the republican form of government in a number of slates."

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Only in America!

LKARNIXG AM) PLAYING—EXERCISE AND FUN arc the liif!lili«lits of the JCC Tot Gym Program which will start its third year Tuesday, September G.

Bonn, OTA)—A leading citizen of Obcrammergau, the Alpine village which is the site of the decennial performance of For More Iiifiirmullim Call flio the famous passion play, has Athletic Office, 343-13G0 won a long fight for removal of anti-Semitic references from tho NEW PROGRAM YOUTH COUNCIL BOWLING FOR GIRLS Rayim Fraternity and Chaim drama which depicts the death of Jesus. The village council was The Jewish Community Cen- Weizmann AZA were the win- reported here as having voted ners in the Youth Council Bowlter's Health and Physical Eduto let the director of the next cation Department is planning ing League. Rayim's "A" team, led by Lar- performance, s c h e d u l e d for an extensive recreation and 1970, use a recently discovered athletic program for girls in ry Koom, won the "A" Division. text for the play, written by a Mike-Meiches led the Chaim the second, third, fourth, fifth Weizmann "B" team to the "B" Benedictine monk in 1750. inand sixth grades. stead of the version employed Division championship. The program will include since 11100, written by a local horseback riding, modern dance, "A" LEAGUE priest. gymnastics, volleyball, ice skat- Ilijih Individual-Game Ing, tumbling, fencing and many The fight had been carried on Larry Koom—254 other activities. by Hans Schwa ighofcr, headHigh Individual Series Groups will be limited in nummaster of the state wood-carvLarry Koom—G-JO ber in eacli age group to assure High ing school in the village. He is Team Game maximum benefits for all partithe man designated to act Judas ltayim—914 cipants. in 1970, and p r e v i o u s l y apHigh Team Series pointed as director of the next A Mother-Daughter event will Chaim Weizmann—2,503 performance. He objected to the be held on Sunday, September "B" LEAGUE 1800 version because it contains 23 at 2 p.m. at the J.C.C. High Individual Game threats against the Jewish peoMike Meiches—236 ple for their alleged deicide and EARLY BIRD High Individual Scries is. he insisted, out of line with BASKETBALL CLINIC Mike Meiches—531 ihc Catholic Church's recently T V J.C.C. Physical Educa- ilii;!i Te:im Game and Scries promulgated decree which retion Department will sponsor an Chaim Weizmann pudiates the charge of the colEarly-Bird Basketball Clinic lective guilt of the Jews for starting Sunday, September 18. the death of Jesus. The older The clinic will give grade school version of 1750 refers to alplayers an opportunity to get legorical figures, and not to Into shape for this season's Jews, depicting wordly evil. Midget League Basketball proJack Stiss is taking an eightgram. week European vacation . . . The clinic for boys in the fifth Fred Tichauer is doing a fine and sixth grades v.'ill be held job of kicking for Central High from 2 to 3:15 p.m. each Sunday. School . . . Good to see Al Ab(Continued from Page 1) Seventh and Eighth grade ramson back on the volleyball dercarriage salvaged by Israel, boys will meet from 3:30 till court . . . Iz Levinson and Doc Beber were chosen honorary there was no plane left, just 4:45 p.m. The clinic v.'ill feature funda- captains of the Men's Volleyball, "bits and pieces," Israel had avoided any anmentals of basketball, rebound- (speaking of ''fixed" elections!) ing, defense, offense, shooting, , . . Larry Cackin and Dave Rif- nouncement concerning the fate zone offense and defense and kin are doing outstanding jobs of the Soviet-built MIG while it as Youth Council Athletic Chair- was negotiating with U.N. offiscrimmaging. Registration will be limited in men . . .They say that this is cials on procedures for the reeach group. Interested boys are a period of inflation—so join the moval of the Coast Guard cuturged to return the Registration men in the Health Club "sweat ter. It is the manner in which it out" in the steam room.: coupon promptly. Israel conducted those negotiations, mixing tact toward tha United Nations with firm refusICC Athletic Department al to bow to what members of 101 North 201b St., Omaha, Nebraska the C a b i n e t called Syrian Please enroll me in the Early-Bird Basketball Clinic "blackmail," that earned for which starts September 18, I960. both the Premier and the For5th and 6th Grades: 2-3:15 p.m. eign Ministry the 'plaudits of 7th and 8th Grades: 3:30-4:45 p.m. the entire Cabinet. A Name Let us so plant a3 though wa Address will livo forever: so labor a3 though we will die tomorrow.— Phone School Grade Mark Twain. By Charles Arnold

.-Gym-Shorts

New York fJTA)—A Jewish couple from Glencoe, Illinois .shared their honeymoon hotel >n Uw Catskills this month with President Johnson and his party of 100 persons. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer L. Sugarman, who had anticipated a quiet retreat, were surrounded by a score of Secret Service men, secretaries, aides to tho President ar.d 75 newsmen at a country club in Ellenviile. 'ITie 49-year-old Jewish industrialist reserved his honeymoon accomodations two weeks ago. Unkown to the Sugarmans and to the hotel managers, plans were made in the White House for the President to stay for ono night at the hotel, the first night of the planned Sugarman honeymoon stay. Secret Service men

came to the hotel and informed! the managers they would lmvo to ask at least 100 guests to jnovc cat find to accept r,o rsiors reservations for that 21-hour period. When Sugarman was so informed by the hotel, he fired off a telegram to President Johnson declaring he was "very disturbed1 'at the cancellation of his resc-rvr.tion and asking tii* President to correct the situation. A few hours later, while ha wa.s talking with his fiancee, Sugarman was interrupted by the operator with an urgent call from the White House. A Whito House secretary told Sugarman that "the President wants you to have your room. You will get a telegram confirming this." Ha did.

'iixed' iarriages Increasing in Israel Tel Aviv (ZINS)—The number . riages in 1902, 22.6 per cent of "mixed" marriages in Israel were'"mixed." Next comes Tel with 18 per cent; Haifa— is continually increasing, reports Aviv, 10.7 per cent; Jerusalem—15.3 the Central Bureau of Statistics. per cent and in the villages, on'.y Of the '14.738 marriages in 8.5 per cent. 19G2, 15 per cent were "mixed," The traditional conservatism i.e. where one half of the cou- of small town inhabitant.1; is tha ple was of Asian-African origin reason given for tho relatively and the other of American-Eu- small number of such marropean origin. In 1952 only 9 riages there. Sociologists welper cent of the marriages were come marriages between Is< mixed; in 1055—11.8 per cent; racl's various communities as in 19G0—14.5 per cent. one of the best guarantees ol The largest number of such "roizng galuyot" 'integration) in marriages occur on the kitbbut- this, land whose citizens com-J zim. Of the 855 kibbutz mar- from 70 different countries.

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