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NEBRASKA STATE Mr.STORfCAL SOCIETY LI.'.:•'.•.:• I "J

Vol. xi-v—r,

ian official .statements in Damascus confirmed Syrian backing of the guerrillas "unequivocally," although their representatives at the United Nations "talk a less courageous language and disclaim responsibility," He rejected Syrian and Soviet charges of an "imperialist plot" against Syria, declaring heatedly that "it isn't the regime in Syria that is bothering us, hut our own dead and wounded." H<> emphasized that Israel remained faithful to its basic aim of peace. The Premier said that, lately, there had been signs in the Arab world of progress toward abandonment of the idea of wnr as a solution to the conflicts of the region. However, he added, he would not make any forecasts to the pace of such "stirrings." He said Israel could not rely on them. Tilt Prime Minister cited the ''unremitting" A r a b rearmament, and said that Israel had no choice but to maintain military readiness and to bolster its deterrent power. He added Israel would "continue efforts to

Publication Office. 101 No. 20th Kt. Onrnlm, Nclh, 63J02, Tlione 3-12-13GG

convince those who wish us ill that aggression will not pay. There are other means, such as direct negotiations, which could lead to peace and cooperation of benefit to all the peoples in the area." Security Council United Nations, N. Y.—The 15inember body of the United Nations Security Council continue

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/.* Levi Eshkol

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FMDAY,

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Israel Warns Syria to Jerusalem (JTA) — Premier Levi Eshkol said this week that Israel was ready to sign immediately a non-aggression pact with Syria. But he warned ut the same time that, if "murderous attacks and acts of sabotage continue" from Syrian sources, "we will net to halt them." He made these statements in a. speech to the opening winter term of Israel's Parliament, reporting on Israel's foreign affairs and security ?:itmaiinn u j s address iar,trd two hours. He began Iris address with an' outline of Israel-Arab relations since the signing of the armistice agreements in 1919. Since 10C5, he said, there had been some 60 acts of sabotage perpetrated against Israel, which were instigated by Syria, "which trains and maintains the saboteur organization, El Fatah." He said El Fatah was made up of hired killers and hardened criminals, who sometimes came directly from Syria and sometimes via other Arab countries," but their actions are always traceable to Damascus." Mr. Eshkol asserted that Syr-

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to debate Israel's complaint against Syrian responsibility for the recent outbreaks of El Fatah attacks in Israel. The Council was addressed by the representatives of six members, including Argentina, Japan, China, the Netherlands, Bulgaria and Uruguay. All except Bulgaria, a staunch member of the Soviet bloc, approved of Israel's action in bringing itc complaint eguinst Syria to the United Nations, instead of taking unilaterinl action in re? prisal against the El Fatah raids into Israel. All but Bulgaria appealed to both Syria and Israel to refrain from any actions that might aggravate the present tense situation in their a r e a . Bulgaria, on the other hand, followed the Soviet bloc's policy oi directing its fire against Israe.l rather than at Syria. Three Arab speakers also addressed the Council. They were Egypt's permanent representative here, Ambassador Mohamed Awad El-Kony, who was given a seat at the Council table at his request; Syria's Ambassador Georgf J. Tomeh; and

OCTOBER

21, J9GC

Restrain! Urged Washington (JTA) — The State Department urged Israel this week to exercise maximum restraint in the face of Syrian provocation and to seek relief through the machinery of the United Nations. The restraint appeal was d i s c l o s e d by government sources who deplored Syrian conduct but felt that Israeli reprisals would worsen the situation. Jamil M. Baroody, of Saudi Arabia. Mr. Tomeh criticized Israel again, directed much pE his Sire at Israel's Foreign Minister Abba Eban, who had presented Israel's case to the Council, and harshly attacked Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, head of the United States delegation here. Mr. Goldberg's address to the Council supported Israel"s present case against Syria vigorously. The Syrian charged Mr. Goldberg was motivated by the fact that the American was himself a Zionist.

Second Class Postage Paid Single Copy 10 Ccnti ut Omaha, New. Annual Hute 4 Dollars

Community Urged Barton Greenberg, Jewish Community Center Committee Chairman, has announced that a limited number of Jewish Art Calendars for the current year are now available at the JCC. Included in this year's Art Calendar are reproductions of Yosi Bergncr, Mane Katz, Bezalel Shatz, Haim Atar, Moshe Cnstel, Lior Roth, Shimshon Holzman and other noted artists presenting impressions of Israel's diversity. Requests for the calendars will he filled on a first-come firstserved basis until the supply is depleted. Requests should be addressed to the JCC Activities Department, 101 North 20th Street, accompanied by 50 cents to cover the cost of handling and mailing.

Detroit (JTA)—The General Motors Corporation has denied reports that it plans to build an assenibly plant in Israel, according to the Jewish News of Detroit. The corporation said a statement was being released to the press in Beirut by F, J. Woisse. managing director of the Foreign Distributors Division of General Motors, on tho reports. The Weisso statement cited "statements and reports" in the press of the Middle East that the company "intended to

Hanson Baldwin, Military editor of the New York Times, will be the guest lecturer for tho fourth session of the World Affairs Institute, Wednesday, October 20, 1006 at 8:15 p.m. at the University of Omaha. A Pulitzer Prize winner, Mr. Baldwin Is acknowledged as one of our country's foremost civilian interpreters of tho complicated anu ever-changing 'military picture. He will discuss "Military Implications of Southeast Asia." Freo •'tickets for tho lectureeerles ot Omaha U. aro avflilcblo to members o[ tho Jewish community by calling tho Jewish Community Center, 3I2-13GG.

build an assembly plant in Israel or intended to participate financially in an assembly plant project" in Israel. The statement added; "Such statements and reports have been given without consultation with us or authority from us, and are without foundation. We deny categorically that General Motors is now or is intending to build or finance or invest in an assembly plant In Israel." Tho initial reports Had drawn a •warning from tho Arab League's boycott office of a possible blacklisting of GM In Arab countries.

Attention Ninth Graders Pledging for clubs In the Omaha Jewish Youth Council will be he1d< Sunday, October 23, at 12:30 p.m. at tho Jewish Community Center. Dancing to •the muslo' of "The Shades" will bo Included in tho afternoon's? activities. All ninth grado students ore urged to attend. Further Information about tlie Youth Council Program or pledging activities Is lavallablo from Mark"Rtmmerman, 451-8865 or Bob Guss, 553-1210; Cindy Novak, 355-5018 oi' Judy Lincoln, 391-7071,

"Everyone Is Invited to shop at the Children's Memorial Hospital Bazaar during its one-day operation Monday, October 24, from 9 a.m. to fl p.m. at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel," Mrs. Al Fiedler, chairman in charge of tho booth for the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs, said this week. Mrs. Fiedler also reminded the women of the community that "it Is not too late to send in cash contributions. "The response has been good," sho said, "but there are still many women who have not yet made their contributions of cash or merchandise." Mrs. Fiedler urged all women wanting to support tho Bazaar with their contributions to contact her or her co-chairmen, Mmes. Robert Cohn and E<1 Rosen.

Israeli Youfh

Admits Spying Tel Aviv (JTA)—A 18-year-old Israeli youth telephoned tho Ramleh police station this week with a hot tip to the effect that a spy was sitting in tho local bus station. Tho youth, who identified himself as Jacob Zimmerman, gave a complete description of the agent. Police rushed a squad to tho station. When the police arrived they did indeed lind a man fitting Zimmerman description and he Was indeed a spy. It was the youth himself. Who-told the police that ho had crossed the Jordanian border several times, each timo returning with money and instructions on tho kind of information tho Jordanian Intelligence wanted. •. He told tho police ho'had'become 'Ted up" and had decided to Rive himself up. Trial will ba held shortly, , ,

Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will he honored on the occasion of his 20th anniversary with Beth El Synagogue at a congregational dinner Sunday, November 0, 19GG in tho synagogue social hall. A graduate of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, with a B.A. degree from New York University and a Master's degree in Philosophy from Columbia University, Rabbi Kripke served congregations in Racine, Wisconsin and New London, Connecticut prior to his acceptance of the Beth El pulpit in October, 1940. Rabbi Kripke has been active in many civic endeavors in addition to his role of leadership in all areas of local Jewish life during the past 20 years. He is currently president of the Omaha Synagogue Council and was recently elected Vice-President of the Midwest Region of the Rabbinical Assembly. Anniversary Plans Mrs. Daniel Katzman and Joe

Uabhl Mycr S. Kripke M. Rice, co-chairmen of the anniversary celebration, have announced that Rabbi Mordacai M. Kaplan, Professor of Philosophies of Religion at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, will be in Omaha to join in the celebration honoring his former pupil, Following the dinner, at f! p. Cambridge, M a s s . (JTA)— m,, tho entire community will More than 100 scholars and the- be invited, to hear Dr. Kap\an ologians assembled here for an speak. international colloquium on Judaism and Christianity, as one of the highlights of the celebration by Harvard University of its 150th anniversary. The fourday coUocjuium was organized Shmnel Y, Agnon, the 73' by the University in cooperation ycar-old Israeli writer, lias with the American Jewish Combeen named the winner of the mittee..; . 10G6 Nobel Prize for LiteraDean Samuel R. Miller, of the ture, Harvard Divinity School, said Books by Mr. Agnon availtho purpose of the gathering able at the Jewish Federation' was to bring together the theoLibrary include: Days 'ot logical scholars to analyze the Awe; In tho Heart ol the historical, theological nnd socioSeasj Two Talcs—Betrotliftd logical forces that have shaped and Edo nnd Enani; Wonder relations between the two reChild Gadiel. ' ;" ; ligions. , _. , ,„.

Theebgians at Harvard Meeting

Hews Flash From The J.G.G. Library

THE JEWISH

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for training in the Jewish life' arid the lir.st overt parent-child dilficulties aro:;e when the boys rebelled and either .stopped attending or were dismissed from the Yeshivas. There appears to be a widening of the rebellion to abandoning the phylacteries, refusing to accompany the father to services, and breaking the- rules of the Sabbath." IN ADDITION to continuing aiiii-MJcini behavior, (here were other important signs of persona! difficulties for the youngsters. All but the 14-year-old were school drop-outs. All of the .six over lfi years of age had behavior or learning problems in the Yeshivas they attended and all were critical of their' school experiences. Mr. Itzkowitz'points out that "it would seem from our superficial e x p l o r a t i o n that the schools they attended either did not identify them as disturbed children requiring special kinds of attention or that such identification went only to the point of finding them irritants and having them removed. One wonders a b o u t the opportunities that appear to have been missed in the schools to secure services for these boys that could have interrupted some of the steady growth toward serious criminality." Lack of Community Service THE FAMILIES of the boys rallied to their sons' defense after the arrests, engaging attorneys and posting bail. In two instances they accepted the offer of services of the Jewish Board of Guardians. In spite of the confessions, mothers have denied or minimized the allegations. The parents appear lo be unaware or unwilling to accept the ideas of cause and e f f e c t and mental health known to the general population, Mr. Itzkowitz-writes. They seem to feel that their sons are "bad" or being led by "bad friends" and see no way of changing the situation. MR. ITZKOWITZ asserts that the most prominent feature of the case is the lack of community services which might have changed the course of the boys' development. None of the parents sought professional or medical agencies in their difficulties with their children. "Another factor which seems to emerge from the study is that these seven boys and their families are very reminiscent of the first and second generation Jewish adolescents of 30 or 40 years ago on the lower East Side," he continues. "For some of the children of the Lower East Side immigrant groups in the 1920s and 1930s crime and anti-social behavior remained a way of life until the community become sufficently aroused to p r o v i d e services in sufficient quantity and quailty to make a difference. The settlement h o u s e s , camping associations and casework agencies combined to saturate tie area in those years with great effectiveness. "Perhaps the experience of agencies during those y e a r s should be dusted off and renewed and the same kind of social work effort to be made in behalf of this difficult, somewhat remote and restive new immigrant population living among us."

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'Objective' Religion In Kentucky Schools

A Study of Youth Rebellion

NEW YORK-A case -study of seven boys brought into court last year in what the New York newspapers labeled the "Synagogue Burglary Case" s h o w s that intensive communal services are needed in urban areas of Jewish population where the clash of traditional family background and modern day living problems can re-milt in delinquency among young people. THE STUDY is reported by Murray Itzkowilz. director c,{ community c a r e services at New York's Jewish Board of Guardians. Writing in the Summer. 15)66, isue of the Journal of Jewish Communal Service, Mr. Itzkowitz notes thai, none of the families involved had sought social service aid, although parent-child difficulties were rife. Charges IN D E C E M B E R of 19B5, Brooklyn police arrested seven boys, ranging in age from 14 to 20. charging them with crimes which ilncluded burglary, breaking and entering, possession of burglar tools and possession of stolen property. The boys were all Ycshiva students at one time or another, and had committed iheils from a number of synagogues. Backgrounds THE POLICE termed the section of Brooklyn from which the boys came a "good neighborhood" and while the newspapers asserted that the parents were in comfortable c i r c u m stances. Jewish Board of Guardian findings showed the opposite to be true. .' JBG professional staff members, who entered into the case to determine what help might be given to the boys and their families, found the area to be one of major population turnover, with a large influx of Jewish families, among whom many were ultra-Orthodox in belief. THE BOYS are the children of immigrant families who began arriving in New York in 1945. The parents and most of the children traveled through Europe, Israel and South America before reaching the United States. "These are people who have been uprooted, dispersed and now reassembled to recreate the shtetl," Mr. Itzkowitz writes. The parents had a difficult time in surviving; Mr. Itzkowitz raises the question of what "survival techniques" involving disregard of usual moral values may have unwittingly been transmitted to the cliildren, and how important this may have been in the boys' development. rebellion THE BOYS' first acts of rebellion against parental tradition and authority was in the area of Judaism. Mr. Itzkowitz states: "All of the boys had been sent to Yeshivas by their families

Friday. Oct. 21, 19fiO

TRESS

553-7355

Frankfort, Ky. (JTA)-As long as they teach the subject objectively, it is legal for two Christian ministers to teach a high school course in Bible literature, Attorney General Robert F. Matthews ruled here. He based his opinion on a recent U. S. Supreme Court ruling, at the rpfjiie.it of the Ministerial Association of ilarlan to offer a course in Bible literature in Harkm High School. Mr. Matthews said study of the Bible or religion, ••when presented objectively as part of a secular program of rducation." was consistent with the rirst Amendment to the U. K. Constitution. The Attorney General's opinions in Kentucky may be over-ruled by the courts. Marian is about 225 miles from Louisville.

New York UTA)—Three of America's l a r g e s t industrial firms have been placed on the agenda of the Arab Boycott Committee currently meeting in Kuwait, and face possible boycott action by the Arab league, according to a New York Times report from Cairo. Two of the American firms, the Ford Motor Company along with its subsidiary, the Philco Corporation, and Coca-Cola international Conwration, have been threatened with boycott action by the Arabs for planning expansion of their operations in Israel. The third company, Radio Corporation of America, has also been placed on.the blacklist agenda, although no Arab official has yet publicly disclosed that company's alleged "offense." The Times report suggested that it might involve the pressing of phonograph records in Israel. Deals Offered According to the report, both Ford and Coca-Cola have '"discreetly" approached Arab offi-

ritF.-S( HOOI. I'M LVOV. Mcclinf- of hestrtj earlier (Ms jtar >>ttne*n Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I.. Jacobs of Dallas, Texas (rear center, above) and I.snuli development (own four year-olds resulted In decision, by couple l o establish five pre-kindcrgartens in Israel nidi $100,000 gift to Israel Education Kund of Hie United Jt«Mi Appeal. The Jacobs gift, announced this neck by IKF chairman Joseph Mejerhof? and president ( fiurlrs J. tlcmlry, Mill create facilities for tbrec nnd four jear-oldi In Kiryat Shtmona, Tirat C'urniel, Unili Ha'ajin, Itsmie and Klryct Malaclii. Jacob* units will srrve 300 rliildren.

cials will) offers to increase their operations in Arab countries to offset planned expansions in Israel. Ford is reported to have made "an attractive offer" to comply with a request by Egyptian authorities to manufacture trucks and cars for reexport, to offset import costs and to help Egypt earn hard currency. Coca-Cola has recently taken large advertisements in Egyptian newspapers to emphasize its contribution to the Egyptian economy and to disclose plans for building a concentrate plant, its first in the Middle East, at Port Said. Two other large American firms that have already been blacklisted by the Arab League are Zenith, radio and television manufacturers, and Sears, Roebuck and Co., the large mailorder merchandiser. While Zenith was placed on the blacklist for dealing with Israel, Sears is being boycotted apparently out of confusion with an unrelated British firm named Sears. The American mailorder company

has not even bothered to explain its "innocence," the Times report stated, Zionist Control The report cited claims by Arab officials that, of the fi.000 to 0,000 companies contacted by the Arnb Boycott Committee, about !)0 percent have complied with boycott demands. The boycott officials said that the remaining 1100 companies refuse to comply because they are "Zionist controlled." Israeli officials, according to the report, arc said to consider the boycott more of a nuisance than a serious deterrent to economic development or military security.

Hagen, Germany (JTA)—Kurt Bolender, 54, the chief defendant in the trial of 11 former officials of the Nazi Sobibor death camp in Poland, hanged himself in his cell this.week. Bolender left a note denying his guilt in the murder of 3(>0 Jews and taking part in the killing of 84,000 others. He said no one in the court would believe him, and he did not want to spend the rest of his life in prison. Ten other defendants in the trial are charged with complicity in the murder of 250,000 Jews at Sobibor.

"There is considerable eviNew York—The Labor Zionist Organization of America- dence that the present generaPoale Zion declares that it is tion of Germans is not over"disturbing that the present gen- anxious to accept responsibility Vienna (JTA>—Two brothers, eration of young Jewry in both for its past conduct and that u the Diaspora and in Israel ap- is not encumbered by any deep Poles, who are former members pears to be as little educated feeling of guilt in respect of its of the Nazi SS. Johann and WilMauer, pleaded not guilty to our people's martyrdom in past treatment of Jews. The helm to charges of taking part in tho World War II as the young Ger- new generation now growing wartime shooting of 12,000 Pomans to German guilt." up in G e r m a n y is even less lish Jews. They had been acIn its statement, the Labor aware of any real obligation to quitted by the Salzburg court last Zionists said that although most the Jews, and in general, has February on the same charges, young American Jews have, by no intention of inheriting the but the Austrian Supreme Court ordered a new trial because of simple Osmosis absorbed a vague feeling of distrust to- sins of the fathers. The German errors by the Salzburg jury. Jowards Germany, they have also school system has made but a hann Mauer testified that it wa3 listened too well to the mistaken desultory effort to educate them true that they had acted aa sentiments of those like Han- to a consciousness of the terrible guards during the executions of nah Arendt who have pictured crimes perpetrated only twenty the victims in the Stanislav Ghetto, "but we never took part the victims of the unique Ger- years ago." in any shooting." man 'solution to the Jewish question as a pitiful and cowardly element in Jewish history." "The 'as sheep to the slaughter' literature has left its mark Serving the Finest Strictly Kosher Meats on young Jewry despite the to Omaha Jewry for Over 50 Years known facts of Jewish resistance and heroism documented >- 1018 Farnam 346-5050 o so well and depicted so ably by •o The Progressive Meat Market other writers," said the LZOA a m statement. Z This Sunday's Specials "Jewish youth," declared the Labor Zionists, "must be taught V) Choice, Lean to identify themselves with, this c tragic period of contemporary Z z Jewish history rather than simply playing the role of neutral (U o a. U. S, Choice judges." •< The LZOA charged "now that O b the agreed amount of reparations to Israel has been paid, When properly prepared, there J» nothing tattler tban a rjocd Germany is only too eager to old fojkloned Clinch Roost or Steak, Ail* us for rccipeit consider the Jewish account FHEE DEL1VEQY settled."

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Friday, Oct. 21, 198«

THE JICWISII I'ltKSH

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''truction In Tel Aviv Schools

Published weekly on Friday beginning the last weft in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha.

questions and discuss his answers with the parBy JUDY (Mill ents. Only one mother has ever told him that he Jerusalem Cost probes too deep. The attitude of most parents There has long been an awareness of the is that this sort of education is extremely desirMRS. ROBERT GKRELICK, Editor need for kind of formal sex education able and some of them say they wish they had for young people still at school. However, Swereceived it themselves. den is the only country where sex education in Some parents do give their children partial schools is organized on a formal basis, Even sex education, but it is difficult to know how © o © there, dissatisfaction has been expressed, and many. Youth movements, too, endorse it, but the a commission has been set up to investigate. youth leaders are very often adolescents themI - e l l e r s f o r t h i s r o l u m n s h o u l d Ijp m u l l M t o M r » I t u k r r t f.'crcllrk, Kclitor, selves, without the right qualifications for giving In Tel Aviv, for the past year, the School J e w i s h P r e s s , 101 N i n t h I'UIH Ntirp.t, Onuiliu, NiMjriisItu All IIMUTS m u s t llimv w r i t e r ' s m u n i ' n o d i i d i h e s s . In >|ieeim Insliiiii-i-s n u m e s will lie w i t h this guidance, although their intentions are good Health Service has organized lectures for high h e l d If r*'(juest''d. T h e o p i n i o n s i".\|>r(r.s.-.i_i(l In 1 tils c o l u m n a r c ll:m»p of t h e and their approach is sincere. schools and the upper classes of elementary l e t t e r writ* i s t>r t h e oliltir i m d d o e s not n e i e i h t i i j l y expi'-bs t h u opinion of t l | c Omal.u Ji'v.lsh rcilL-ratiuu. Moral values are stressed, but Dr. Chigier schools. Eight out of Tel Aviv's HO schools and also tells the teenagers what kind of behavior five high schools have this program. The reliU.N. DAY will lead to going beyond bounds. In his opinion participation by the gious schools have not initiated a program so I am asking your worthy effective the teenager who has some experience of the United States in the United Na- far, but they have shown no objection to it. newspaper to publish an official tions. I ask all citizens to ob- The chief worker in this field is Dr. Emanuel other sex will fare better when he or she goes proclamation issued from the of- serve United Nations Day with Chigier oi the School Health Department, who to the university or the army than one who has fice cf the Governor of Nebras- s spn.se of rcdedicatioii to !iiii came from South Alrica 13 years ago. lie de- led an altogether cloistered life. Attitudes ka, Honorable Frank B. Morri- high truths which we in tin; Unit- scribes his work as being in the experimental son, proclaiming Monday, Octo- ed States hold to be self-evident, stage, with the results not yet apparent. He On sex in general for the young, he gave the ber 24, 1'JiiO as United "Nations as expressed in the Constitution bases his work on various studies on the sexual analogy, "You can teach a boy of 14 how to of the United States and for all behavior of the growing child. drive a car, but you don't give him a license unDay. the world in the Charter of the til he is 18, and insurance companies demand a Questions Gov. Morrison stales: "I urge higher premium till the age of 22. A car is not cevryone, groups and individ- United Nations." The program takes the form of a scries of necessarily dangerous. The simple fact is that a uals, to participate in programs Samuel I. Brrrli, Chairman lectures on such subjects as physical changes, young person is not as capable of handling one and activities designed to fjive Nebraska Slate Commiltcr psychology, contraceptives and personal attias an adult. support and encouragement to For Hie United Nations tildes!"The"teenagers may" send upVritten" qiiesthe girl who gets into trouble usu~ " ' " " ~ tions without giving their names, and all are allyApparently does not do so because of an ardent love answered. These questions arc extremely inti affair. Most often it comes about because of a mate, and include queries on masturbation, hobasic insecurity, and it may be caused by a vuwwvww mosexuality and premarital intercourse. Dr. broken love affair or the desire to defy her parChigier made the rather surprising statement ents. By BOB BKODY play in the rule books to cope that never once has he encountered a question "The idea," Dr. Chigier explained, "is that he felt was asked for the sake of sensationalism. with violators of fair play. If the young people should be taught to cope with The Youth Council Football Parents feelings and accept themselves as they are, not League is supposed to tench there has been an infraction of There are also lectures for parents, and Dr. refrain from sex merely because of guilt or good sportsmanship. Football is the rule, then it is the respon- Chigier will sometimes read out the children's fear." a hard-hitting game and must sibility of the officials to penalbe played that way. However, ize thp offender. If the official.-; sometimes under the competi- fail to do this, then they are tive spirit, players let things to blame for a dirty game." Ret out of hand. I)o you think * • * there is foul play in Youth Coun- Jerry Ka/nick, Junior cil Football? If you do, what, "As a participant in the Youth if anything, should be d o n e Council athletics, I feel the New York (JTA)—The Ameri- cle in combating the spread of about it? moral "It doesn't matter if you All Omaha area residents ap- can Jewish Congress denounced ultra-rightist and neo-Nazi in• • • win or lose; it's how you play proaching their 65th birthday as "outrageous" the freeing by fluence within Austria, and in Larry Cackin, the game," has gone out of exist- are urged to visit their local an Austrian court of Franz No- enlarging the areas of genuine Uavc ItifKin, Juniors, Co-Cbnlr- ence in everyone's mind. You vak, Adolf Eichmann's c h i e f freedom and democracy in the men Youth Council Athletics don't have to he great to have social security district office ap- transport officer during World country." "There is definitely foul play everyone look to yon. If an nth- proximately 3 months before War II. The organization's naThe statement was adopted as in the Youth Council Football lete has sporlmanship he will their (15th birthday, James T. tional governing council, meet- ^ resolution by the entire govLeague. As long as the officials be respected just its much if not Ball, Jr., social security district ing here, acted after hearing a erning council, and sent to Ausleave room for this type of play, more." manager in Omaha, announced report by Shad Polier, chairman tria's Ambassador in Washingit will continue. The only way to of the governing council, who ton. this week. compensate for this 'dirty' piny Jerry Gcrcllek, Senior staled; In Tel Aviv, a similar sharp Mr. Ball said that 120,000 is to have the officials crncic "Twenty-one years after V-E protest against Novak's acquit"Obviously there is foul play down on every rule that has to in YCFL. But the only way to Americans reach G5 each month Day, Austrians h a v e yet to tal was adopted by the Israeli do with the game." correct it is through better offi- and "are vitally affected by the demonstrate that they under- Organization of Former Partimedicare e n r o l l m e n t provi- stand their country's true role sans and F i g h t e r s Against ciating." as a partner of Hitlerism. This Nazism. And in London, a vigorMark IMinmcrmnn, .Senior sions." of consciousness, this ous protest on the same issue "There is definitely some foul According to Ball, the enroll- failure willful shrinking from aware- was made by A, L. Easterman, play in the Youth Council Footment period for signing up for ness, creates perhaps the most international affairs director of ball League as there is in any doctor bill insurance is a 7- formidable psychological obsta- the World Jewish Congress. sport. But the solution of havmonth period spanning 3 months 5 YEARS AGO ing the officials crack down before the month in which age Jane Fellman and Nathan \V. would be rather difficult since were married . . , Jenni- 05 occurs through 3 months afthey have enough trouble trying Pickus fer Rodin observed her Bas ter the 65th birthday month. to officiate the game." Milzvah . . .Candidates for the It is not necessary to retire • • * Rio De Janeiro (JTA)—Almost available to the police, no neoHevrah Beau dance were Harold In order to enroll in the mediJack Slosbtirg, Junior Schneider, Jerry Slusky, Joe care program, Mr. Ball empha- all the tombstones in the Jewish Nazi groups existed in Brazil "Foul play is the greatest Basstnan, John Spitzer, Sheldon sized. However, he said, an ap- cemetery in Curitiba, capital of that could have perpetrated the crime, plication is a necessity. He statPerlman and Steve Marcus. builder of men!" ed that many persons nearing the Brazilian province of Para• • • 10 YEARS AGO age 65 are continuing to work na, were found smashed this Barry Kniman, Junior "The Center Speaks" Richard Friedman celebrated and are therefore not getting in week but police believe van"The complainers' arguments his Bar Mitzvah . . . Dr. and touch with their local social seRadio Station KOWH nbout foul play in the Youth Mrs. Benton Kutler announced curity district offices. Their dals, rather than nee-Fascist Every Sunday, elements, were responsible for Council Football League Is the birth of a son, Howard Shel- failure to enroll for doctor bill based solely on faulty analysis don. 12:30 P.M., Featuring insurance during the seven the desecration. Osias Algauer, nnd falacious assumptions. As a 15 YEARS AGO month enrollment period means Curitiba chief of police, stated Highlights of JCC player in the league, I see no Jerome Gordman celebrated that they will not nave another that 390 out of the 400 tombActivities, Interviews foul play on the part of any of his Bar Mitzvah . . . Phyllis opportunity until the last 3 stones were broken. He added' and Discussions the teams which are affiliated Stiidna and Robert Livingstone months of the next odd-numwith the league." bered year, or October-Decem- that, according to information announced their engagement, ber 1967. In addition, there may • .* • 20 YEARS AGO be a higher premium than the John Laser, Senior Hi Folks: Aileen and Leo Eisen- present $3 monthly and cover"Although there may be some statt wereFeder We at Diamond's want to express to you, our customers, that married . . . Rita age would not begin until the unsportsmanlike conduct taking Swartz, Alice Fisher, Gloria Kowe sincerely appreciate your patronage, and we invite you lo conplace in Youth Council Football han and Doris Ban were named following July 1st. tinue to shop our specials. Your responses to our weekly nds have If any older persons are not been great. games, most of what people pledges of U.T. Sorority. able to visit their local social consider to be "dirty ball' is This week, may we .suggest our Delicious (Iround Beef priced 25 YEARS AGO security office, Mr. Ball urged really just good, competitive, at only fi9c jurr pound. We have often mentioned how proud we Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knsin that they start the application hard-nosed football. The player are to offer you this popular meat Hem prepared from only the who constantly complains of announced the birth of a daugh- process by a letter or telephone finest cuts of beef, and we mean It most sincerely. dirty play is often neither physi- ter, Dale Phyllis . . . Jim Lipscy call, without delay. The social Our I'n'ssed Corned Href I.onf is (he talk of the town, and cally nor mentally prepared to was named chairman of the security district office in Omaha we nre offering this cold me/it item this week priced at only $1.4(1 play Youth Council Football. publicity committee of the In- is located at 215 North 17th per pound, if you are planning a .party soon, try this and make There are already sufficient tcrfraternity Council at the Uni- Street. The telephone number is your party a big success. 221-3773. rules concerning the type of versity of Nebraska. This Sunday we will be featuring delicious $ninki*<l White Fish CIIIIIM priced at only $1.0!) per pound. We also have n complete selection of delicious Smoked FIHII products Including HurWEEKEND SPECIAL bc'cjiiril Salmon, Salmon Tips, Suited nnd Nova I,ov. Slay well and we sincerely hope to see you this week at . Second Ctm* Po-jtorje Paid of Otnolia. ticttf. Annual Subirrlpllon, »< 00 Advcrlitlns R a t e on Apiillrollun. Publication OIMce-101 No. mih Slieel. Oinolia, llclir. SBIOJ Phoni 247MU.

Senior Citizens Urged To Check Benefits at Social Security Office

•

* •

«••

World Scene

Monument Co.

Lb. (Regular $2.85)

Seb ISabby) Pulvercntt 35 Yoars' Experience

Wifh Jowhh Loitering and Memorials 2211 So. 8th

•-.. -C.

341-2452

7830 DODGE STREET

391-3207

Open Monday Through Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS ? A.M.-6 P.M.

Plenty of Free Parking

4415 Cuming Street P.S. Remember—at Diamond's your business Is greatly npprcciated. rhoiio 551-!>554 for prompt pickup and delivery orders.

Page Four

THE JKWIS1I

Friday, Ort. 21, I9CG

rilKSS

ATTENTION HADASSAII iEiBERS! THIS IS YOUR OOTOIIR BULLETIN! We are (akin;; this opportunity of coming to you again through the pages of (he JEWISH PRKSS in order (hat every Jewish woman in Omaha will know about our wonderful organization ami about our outstanding Myrtle Wreath Lunchcon on October 2G. Please read the many stories on this page and then save this section so you will have all the 'information about our coining events. We hope you like to read about Hadassah in this manner every once in a while. We like being a part of the JEWISH PRESS. Ye editor, Janice Wayne Ye president, Pauline Guss

Oel-of

Mrs. Philip Wayne, Editor

HiO IS UNDERWAY! Our HMO campaign is under way as all of you know who received our letter or who have already been called for your contribution. HADASSAH MEDICAL ORGANIZATION is the oldest and the largest medical project of Hadassah—it is the lifeline of many, many people in Israel. Our Omaha women are most generous when it conies to supporting and understanding HMO and its great need. Jean Epstein, fund-raisirig vice-president, Elayne Weinhoff, HMO chairman, with Sheila Rosen and Alice Turek, .our bookkeeper, are grateful for your cooperation and support. How do you become a donor if you have never been one? You can start with an Eye-bank if you have never given before and fill it with five dollars worth of dimes—you can fill three eye-banks plus $3.00 and become a donor—or you can become a donor with a contribution of $18.00 which will bring renewed life to someone in Israel.

Hadassah will honor all new paid-up members at the Myrtle Wreath Luncheon meeting, Wednesday, October 26, at the HiRhland Country Club. Our new member guests, as well as each new paid-up Life Member, and eacli present member who has enrolled a new member ivill be eligible, in a drawing for a lovely prize.

Front Row, Center Drama Critics? Theatre Goers? Or, simply out for an evening of fun? If you would like the best tickets in the house for the coming attractions in Omaha, please call Mrs. Bernard Hockenberg, 558-C71G or Mrs. Millard Seldin, 333-7295. They are our Hadassah "ticket call girls" and will see to it that you get the choice seats. Our next coming attraction will be "Where's Charlie" in November.

and remains, whatever their sr/e and R remnants color, help us to pile up dollar on dollar unless you cooperate and call for pickup today, U we won't have the items to sell and be gay men's clothes, leftover dishes, pots and pans M from your basement or attic help meet our demands is the act of helping out others, M mitzvah you do this each time you share with your brothers act now, dial Zelda Freedman's number, A we can use anything, even leftover lumber

Are you receivim; and reading your Hadassah magazine?

go down to 3136 Cuming today, and share in the pleasure of work that is play

Something to Anticipate

everybody in town is welcome to call us, we give tax receipts and very good service.

Rabbi Sidney Brooks will review The Fixer by B e r n a r d Malamud November 30. This is a fictional version of the true Berliss Mendel case in Kiev in 1911, where he was falsely accused of murdering a Christian child for the purpose of using the blood for making Passover matzoh. Watch for further details!

Call Zelda Freedman for Pickup, 551-5294 Call Mrs. Isadore Osheroff. 551-3094 Call Mrs. Abe Feldman, 553-4112 If You Cad Take a Shift a t Our Everyday Rummage Sale

B and P Chapter of Hadassah will meet Wednesday, October 26, at the Blackstone Hotel at HADASSAH MEDICAL ORGANIZATION Ida Spring, Chairman 553-0G19 - - IM MPMOPY OP • NETTIE ARNOVITS: by Mr. on<J Mrs. Sam Newman, Marvin Mewmcn, Mrs, Julius Newman, Ida spring. MAX KLEBAH, St. Louis, Mo.: by Ida Spring, MARVIN GILINSKY: by Dr. end Mrs. Maurice Steinberg, MORRIS KIMMEL: by Mr. ond Mrs. Sam Newman/ Marvin Newman, Alan Newman, Ida spring. MRS. HARRY SIECEL, Jacksonville. Flo.: by Rcns Gross. FRANK SPIGLE, Let Angeles: by Sally Newman. HELEN SHAPIRO: by Mrs. Julius Mewman, Mrs, Phil Sclmaiti, Mrs. Harry Solomon, Ida Robinson. IDA DOLGOFF: py Messrs. and Mmes. Sam Newman, Abe Kloli, Mrs. Esther Fregflerv Ida Spring. ABE GREENSPAN: by Mrs. Julius Newman, Solly Newman. OR. CAMEK NIEWIAZKI: by M r i . Julius Newman, STANLEY SHERMAN: by Mr. and Mrs. Som Newman, Marvin Newmon. ESTHER LEIB KIPERSTEIN: by Ida Spring, ISIDORE SHERMAN: by Mrs. Julius Newman, Mrs. Ida Welnerv Doroihy Wetncr, Sarah Welncr Potash, Mrs. Marks Long. IDA DIAMOND: by tAr. ond Mrs. Joicl LE'O' TAUB: by Mrs. Chcrlej Ross. . ADOLF MAYER: by Mr. end Mrs. Sam JACOB BERNSTEIN: by Mr. ond Mr$. torn Newman, Marvin Newman. ESTHER, titter oi Mrs, Rulh AHmon, El Poso, Texas: Mrs. Esther Fregger. MORRIS FINKEL: by t*n. Julius New"

ROSENBERG: by Mrs. Marks,

% « «

Mr.

ssss&-

«®fi&S&?&iin.

toy Welner, Sarah Potain.

end

Mr..

Son,

H. Mhr, Dora-

7 p.m. Mrs. Norman Whitman will give excerpts on modern short stories, for members and their friends. * IN HONOR OF RECOVERY OF PARILMAM: "> « " • Horry

M&MSfM£>

-JULES'NEWMAN; by Mejwj. and Mme«. Harry Mendelson, Harry LuwtntKin, Mrs = S J r S r ' c f A f . I E R L b l ' Fmnl° Sherman. FRANCES PLOTKIfJ: by Mr. and Mrs. A. Kloti and Theonne DR. A. s. RUBNITZ: by Mrs I Damlcv MINNIE SHERMAN: by Fannie ShermaS, LOU SOCKS.

LOU CORN, Oes Molnes, la.: by Mrj. Peter Greenberg. IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAYS JACK 5PIESDCRGER, JOIh: by Mr ond Mrs. Som Newman. MILTON LIVINGSTON, 7ilb: by Mrs. Julius Newmcn. LOUIS PAPERNY, 75lh: by Mrs. Julius Newmon. , IN HONOR OF WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES OF

Mand/TrAKlo.?

MR. AND MRS. JULIUS ASRAHAMSOH, 50lh: Evelyn and Mildred Levy IN HONOR OF BIRTH OF HOWARD SIMON: by Mrs. Peter Grtenberg IN HONOR OF INSTALLATION OF . SARAH

DANSKY,

and

president:

by Julia Jacobs. IN HONOR OF BAS MITZVAH JODY RICE: by Marvin Newman,

MEDICAL CENTER Lee Greenberg, Chairman 345-4728 IN MEMORY OP ADOLPH MAYER MRS. LOTTIE GUMMERS - MRS. IDA DIAMOND: by M M . Ann* Schwartz. PAUL BLOTCKY STANLEY FEILER: by Sally Newman. LEON ORAETZ: by Employees e( Bredkey Jewelry Co. GET WELL WISHES TO MRS. MORRIS LEVEY: Sally Newmon.

Save November 30!

EVERYBODY belongs to Hauassah! How about YOU!

Growing Paid Up Membership Mrs. David Katzman, our financial secretary, announces that as we go to press, over 900 members have paid their dues. We thank all of you! And, if you have not yet paid your dues, or if you wish to join Hadassah and have not done so, send your check to Rose, 2028 S. 85 Ave. at once or pay your dues at the October 2G meeting. Will you do a job? Call our Proxy 553-5227.

Win a Score For HMO Don't miss our second Hadassah bridge afternoon, Wednesday, November 9, at the homo of Mrs. William Nash (Marjorie), 556-5561. It starts at -12:30, p.m. and will be held every third W e d n e s d a y thereafter. No speakers will be scheduled this year, and the nominal proceeds from the games will go to HMO. You're wanted and needed so let's call. We love Workers! Will you volunteer today?

Call today to make your reservations for our MYRTLE WREATH LUNCHEON. Wednesday, October 26,12:30 p.m. Highland Country Club— $2.00 Call for yourself and your friends either Mrs. David Manvltz, 553-4081 Mrs. Dave Rosenbaum, 553-5550 Mrs. Max Kadis, 551-8C02 Sitter service and transportation available upon request

WANT TO BE "HADASSAH O.UEEN OF THE YEAR"?M ' HERE'S HOW , . .There will be a prc-donor drawing for donorau ' who have paid by our October 2C meeting. The two winners will? ' become "Hadassah Queens of the Year" and will be guests at j lladnssah lunclions this year. This Is a very valuable prize as H§ includes all luncheons and the regional convention bunrmct iu May.

HADASSAH lEDIGAL

Mrs. Lawrence Epstein, Fund-Raising Vice President Mrs, Harold Weinhoff, Chairman Mrs. Jcrold Rosen, Chairman Mrs. Jalte Turck, Bookkeeper Assistant Chairmen Mrs. Hen Rosen (Rose), Mmes.: William Alberts, Morris Ermai Charles Fellman, Ben Fisher, Herman Friedman, Nate Nogg, Mo, ris Roitstein, Meyer Rubin, Ben Sherman, Sam Steinberg, Adolp* Trost, Nathan Turner. Mrs. J, J. Frcldman (Jen), Mmes.: Fred Brodkey, Dan Cone; Lawrence Epstein, Leon Fellman, Leon Graetz, J. H. Kulakofnk; Max Lashinsky, Joe Rice, Dave Sherman, Julius Stein. Mrs. Phillip Turck (Phyllis), Mmes.: Dave Bernstein Dave !l$ berman, Sam Rothenberg, Abe Slusky, Harry Sidman, I. M. Tretia^ Abe Venger, Michael Cohen. Mrs. Harold Weinhoff, Mmes.: Joe Guss, Morton Mellen, Hen; Stern, Arthur Goldstein. * * •> The women listed in this story are HMO workers. Call or of them and tell her you would also like to be a donor this year .

•

Mrs. Jerold Rosen (Sheila), Mmes,: Max Canar, At Fox, MildnJ Goodbinder, Elmer Gross, Morris Grossman, Jack Kaufman, Dav2 Krnntz, Howard Kaplan, Norman Rice, Sam Wolf, Abe Bear. l * Mrs. Jack Saferslcin (Mary), Mmes.: Al Fiedler, Sam Kntznisij Julius Katzman, Isidor Levinson, Charles Guss, Phil Roseribla$ I. H. Wciner, Dan. Gordman, Irvin Sherman, Dave Wirte 1 Mrs. Sam Shyken (Bess), Mmes.: I. Abramson, Louis Albe: Sam Davis* A. V. Friedman, Sam Geifman, David Platt, Reu Lippet, Carl Riekes, Barney Stark, Al Wohlner. Flayinjj Group Captains: Mmes. Joe Bernstein, Sam Mflftvl. William Raduziner, Irvin Rubinow, Lou Sogolow, Jack Kaufp»»' Hy Kraft.

Friday, Oct. 21, 18G6

T1IB JEWISH

TKESS

Fage Fire

Our Membership Committee is still working on the Membership Campaign. If you are or know of a prospective member, please call Mrs. Robert Wagner, 55G22()G, or Mrs. Charles Fellman, 455-3410, or come or bring her to Ihe luncheon.

jer,

1966

Mrs. Joseph

GMSS,

President

©DUD €

Rifled! Ttio heads of five colleges and universities in Omaha will be the recipients of the "Myrtle Wicath" uiwiuls on Wednesday, October 26 at the Omaha Chapter of llaclassah's second annual "Myrtle Wreath" luncheon meetiriK. The luncheon will be hold at the Highland Country Ciub, I'lHWi and Pacific streets at 12:30 p.m. Reservations may be made at $2 per person. Receiving Hie awards will he The Very Reverend Henry \V. Linn, S.J. Creighfon Univcrsiiy; President; M o t h e r Constance Campbell, Il.S.C.J. Dueliesne, College and Academy, President; Dr. Lcland Traywlcfc, Tlio Unlrcrslly of Omaha President; Sister Mary Patricia, K.8.M. College of St. Mary, I'resldent; Dr. Cecil L. Wittson, Dean of th« University of Nebraska College of Medicine. Ucglonaf Vice-President Mrs. Maurice Bucksbaum of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will present the awards to the " M y r t l o Wreath" recipients for their contribution to the field of education in Omaha. Mrs. Bucksbaum is the Vice-President of the Missouri Valley Region of Hadassab. Mrs. Albert Rimmerman, Myrtle Wreath Awards Luncheon chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Manfred Pieck, propram chairman, Mrs. Gilbert Aronotf, .decorations chairman, find Mrs. Charles FcIInian, membership chairman

T/ie Source1 New Study Group

Very lleverend Linn

Mother Campbell HADASSAH MEM BE US NEEDING TRANSPORTATION TO THE MEETING ARE URGED TO CALL ONE OF THE THREE RESERVATIONS CHAIRMEN, ••*. • THEIR NAMES ARE LISTED IN THE BOX NEXT TO THIS STORV.

Dr. Cecil Wittson

Skit and Musical "A Certain Kind of Woman," a presentation narrated by Mrs. Kobert W a g n e r , membership vice-president, will be presented by new members Mmes. Jack Levin, Donald Lubiii, Ben Nacliman, N o r m a n wine, Aian Crounsc, nnd Lawrence Kavich. A vocal and instrumental ensemble will feature Mtncs. Alvin Ross, A. C. Fellinan. and Robert Illinmcnnan. Invocation by Rabbi The invocation for the luncheon will be given by Rabbi Albert Mayerfeld, educational director of the Omaha Hebrew Academy. Members of the mem-, bership committee will serve as hostesses. R e c i p i e n t s of the Myrtle Wreath Awards last year were Messrs. Joseph Levin, Omaha Symphony Orchestra conductor; Kendrick Wilson, Omaha Ployhouse director, and E u g e n e Kingman, JoUyn Art Museum director. If. you are a newcomer to Omaha and reading about Hadassnh for the first time or if you are thinking about joining Hadassah .and would like more information, p l e a s e make a reservation to come to this very lovely affair Jftjtl find out for yourself just HOW GREAT HADASSAH REALLY 1SI

Hadassah is pleased to announce the formation, of a new study group beginning December I, lflO6. The Sourc c, by James -Mitchener will be discussed during six sessions lasting until March 2, 1907 in the morning hours. We are most fortunate in h a v i n g men so knowledgeable in this field willing to give their time in reviewing this selection with us. An a n n o u n c e m e n t will bo made in the November bulletin regarding our meeting place. If you wish to join or have any questions, please contact Mrs. William Nash (Marjorie) 55G6G61, chairman. PUT T H E S E DATES ON YOUR CALENDER: December 1, I960, Rabbi Isaac Nadoff; January 5, 1967,'Kabbl Sidney Brooks; J a n u a r y 12, Rabbi Lawrence Ilubinstciu; Februnry 2, Mr. Jack Molad; and February 23 and March 23, 19G7 the speaker will be Rabbi Myer S. Krlpkrv JVF TREES Clinrlottc Rich • Days 3-12-3950; Evgs. 553-5100 Zelda Stalmastcr: 553-0590 IN MEMORY OP NAOMI COHN* by Messrs, and MmoS. Jos Gun, Morrli siolmaslcr, lid solzman, ••orry Murks. Harry Marks. RICHARD SEITNER: by Mr. end Mrs. H. Loo Gendior, Jo Anns Paley, jAcon nrRNSrriiM; by Mr. end Mrs. Paul Goldstein. REBECCA SOFHAS: by Mr. ond Mrt. Charles Sofnas. LEDELE CHAYET: by Mr. ond Mrt. Harry Lull. Nellie. Arnovlli, Lolila Gummen. end Mr, and Mrt. Itol Solzman. ADOLF MAYER: by Mr, end Mrt. l t d Sollman. ARTHUR EINSTEIN: by Mr. end Mrf. Curt Frankcl. MRS. JOE (Mlnnlo Sherman: by Mr. Mortln M. Gilbert, Mr. Frlti Bolkholmcr. IN HONOR OF RECOVERY OF VALVA FELDMAN: by Mr. and Mri. Paul Goldstein IN HONOR OF JACK GRAY: by Omaha Chapter of Hodafsch. m m * • rife • *

•«

n .

•<* ft * m .

. .

* * _

Strikes Aqmnl Our H a d a s s a h Bowling League, for fun and funds, is just beginning its season and is enjoying every "spare" minute it has to "strike." Join us and feel great too. Whether you want to be a regular or a sub, you'ro welcome. VVo meet every Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. at tlio Rose Bowl. Call Mrs. Larry Herman (Retha), 551-7906, or Mrs. Arthur Walker (Mary Lou), 3917739. Sitter service is available, too.for a 25 cent charge. Congratulations to Barbara Finkle, who with a 04 average bowled a 388 scries. Sec you there.

Why has Iladassah attracted generation after new genoral ion of American Jewish women for over half a century? What keeps 350,000 members involved in Iladassah's pro* gram and committed to its aspirations? This! Hadassah ig idealism that works! Hadassah believes in the ideal of democracy and backs) up its belief with a program of non-partisan American Af* fairs that helps our members understand their democratic! heritage and institutions at home and Hadassah backs the United Nations to strengthen the role of democracy as a force for uc-c-uuin and peace abroad. Hadassah believes in the ideal of high health standards for the world and backs up its belief with the Hadassah? Hebrew University Medical Center in Israel, which not only; benefits those in Israel but has spread the benefits of itg fight against disease throughout the Near East and Africa, Hadassah believes in youth, and backs up its belief with the rescue and education of over 100,000 children who were victims of Nazism, war, political unrest and economic up* heaval in 72 countries. Hadassah also conducts a compro hensive vocational education system in Israel. Hadassah ig unique in its harmonious intertwining of American idealism and patriotism with involvement and love and loyalty to tha Jewish people. We are proud to be members of Iladassah irt Omaha. Won't you join us? These women have already joined this year! New members are: Mmes. David Beber, Harry Berenson, Alfred Brody, Michael Blatt, Alan L. Cohen, Henry; Corcn, Alan Crounse, Al Cutler, Richard Glazer, Irving Goldenbcrg, Marvin Kaplan, Jack M. Levin, Werner Levy, Leo I. Meyerson, Ronald Merson, Jack Mirmelstcin, Beii Nachnian, Gordon Nathanson, Lawrence Kavich, Robert Oasis, Maurice Okun, Harry Lehman, Morris Rabinonicz, Sol Ribakoff, Stewart Shirling, Harry Sinton, Bernard Turkey, Jerry Rosen, Jackson Wagner, Philip Wayne, Edward Wintroub, Norman Wine, Walter E. Wise, Donald Lubin.

Hadassah GiftFund for Hadassah Medical Organization Call: Mrs. Hcrslicl Frecdman, 551-5294 Mrs. Abe Marcus, 551-5108 Mrs. Alfred Sophir, 553-3950 IN MEMORY OF MRS. ADE SCHNEIDER: by Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Fellman. REDECCA SOFNAS: by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kasln. MAX ROSENDAUM: by Messrs. and Mmcs. Joe Guis, Sam Roienbaum, Charles Forman, p. Turck, and Dr. ond Mrs. M. Roltslcln, LEO TAUD: by Messrs. and Mmes. I. Trollot, Al Gccr, Loo Wcltz, I. W. Rosenblatt, Phil Rosenblatt. ESTHER KIPERSTEIN: by Mr. and Mrs. I. Trelink. LOUIS WOHLNER: by Messrs. and Mmci. Leo Waxcnbcrg, Morris C. Fcllman# David Krontr, Mrs. Saroh sthworti. SANDRA DUTLER: by Messrs, and Mmcs. Morris Fronklln, Harry Wiseman. JOAN PALEy: by Mr. and Mrs. Al FledHARRY MARKS: by Mr, and Mrs. Maurlco Feldmon, MORRIS FINKLE: by Messrs. and Mmes. Art Gould, Den Shapiro, Louis Alberts, Max Steinberg, Joo Golsdincr, Mrs. Ethel Lcvcnson. M. SHAPIRO: by Rose D. Levin. Mr. and Mrs. PHILIP FRIEDMAN: by ' "" l i Trctlck. RADBI MOSES HADAS: by Mr, and Mrs. J H. Kulakolsky. A^RS. SHAEFFER: by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Guggenheim. ZELL SHERMAN: by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sherman. RICHARD SEITNER: by Messrs. and Mmcs. Al Fiedler, Iz Trellak, Robert Bernstein, Mourlco Fcldman, Henry Rlckcs, Dr. ond Mrs, Abe Fcllman, PAUL DLOTCKY: by Messrs. and Mmcs. Iz Abramson, Leo Weifz, Hy Bclman, David Drodkey, Sim Epstein, Roanld Merson, Bob Bcrnsicin, Al Fiedler, Mrs. David Epstein, Tho Grodinikyi, Dr. and Mrs. Abo Fcllman. MRS. JOE (Mlnnlsl SHERMAN: by Mr. and Mrs. Iz Abramson, Mrs. Leo Taub. LEON GRAETZ: by Messrs. and Mmcs. Morris Alpcrln, Robert Bernstein, Al Fiedler, Tho Grodmikys. IKE KALIS: by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman. AL ROSEN: by Messrs. and Mmcs. Iz Dcrmlcln, Hy Bclman, Philip Fcldman, Iz Trollak, Leo Wellz, David Brodkey, Henry Rlckcs, Bob Bernstein, Al Fiedler, Morion Richards, Jack Bon, Louis Hunvll***, Dr. ond Mrs. Abo Fcllman. JAKE BERNSTEIN: by Messrs. and Mmcs Norman Bordy, Joe Guss, Iz Trellak, Al Fiedler, David Krantz, Art Green, Joo Levey, Sam Grcenbcrg, Elmer Grcenberg, Sam L. Stem, James Llpsoy, Leo Welli, Hy Krolt, I. to. Rosenblatt, Phincas Wlntroub, Leo Waxenbcrg, Norman Prcd, Phil Rosenblatt, Mrs. Joseph Llpscy, Mrs. M. F. Lcvcnion, Hadassah Board, NAOMI COHN: Messrs. and Mmcs. Morton Richards, Sidney Schwartz, William Racvtln, Earl Katz, David Brodkey, Al Wohlncr, Som Ban, Harry Wlgodsky, J. J. Friedman, Art Gould, Moo Kalloman, Joe Moyer, Robert silvcrman, Ervln Simon, Mayer Rubin, Frod Brodkey, Henry Rlckes, Den Shapiro, Shrollcy Goodman, Robert Folnbcrg, iz Trctlak, J. Abrohamson, Norman Pred, Max Steinberg, Phlneas WinIroub, Leo Sctimldmon,'I. W. Rosenblatt, Kurt Hlnctilnocr, Albert Newman, Eddla Green, Herbert Rapoport, Hy Bclman, Leo Mnyorson, Som Epstein, Harry Elfenstatt, Sam Kotzman, William Boasbcrg, Philip Turck, William Alberts, Morris C Fellmon, Isadora Abramson, L. Demsteln, At Fiedler, Max Conor, levin C. Levin, Los Weltr, Michael Krainc, Hy Kralt, William Boasbcrg, Mmcs. Gcrt Potter, Stanley F, Lovln, Max Lashlniky, JacK Kaufman, Adalyn Marcus, M. F. Lovcnson, Dr. and Mrs. Abo Fcllman, Dr. ond Mri. Milton Simon, Hadassati Board, Mrs. Gerl Shoehlgh. ANNIVERSARIES WILLIAM ALBERTS, 40th: by Mr. ond Mrs. David Krontz, DAVIO GREENDERGS: by Me ms. and Mmes. Jock Fox, Phil Rosenblatt. BERNARD FOX'S: by Mr. ond Mri. Phil Rosenblatt. MR. AND MRS. JACK NEWBERO, MIIU Mr. end Mrs. David Kronti.

GRATITUDE SAFE RETURN MR. AND MRS. ABE KAZLOWSKY: by Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. ' BIRTHDAYS ' MRS. LOUIS PAPERNY, 73lh: Mossri, end Mmcs. J Abrohamson, Fred Brodkey* Philip Turck. VI GREENBERG, 701b: Messrs. and Mmcs. Leon Alexander, Robert Wagner] Jack Fox. ' PHIL ROSENBLATT! by Mr. and M r * I. W. Rosenblolt. MOLLIE WOHLNER: by Mrs. Sarah Schwartz. BAR ond DAS MITZVAH LAWRENCE DAVID GENDLER: by Mr. end Mrs. Philip Turtk. STEVEN SUVALSKY: by Messrs. and Mmos. Morris Franklin, Hershcl Freedman, MICHELLE ROTHKOP; by Mr. ond Mri, Sam Gellman. HAPPY NEW YEAR MR. AND MRS. HARVEY BURSTEIN: b/ Mrs. Davo Epstein. IN HONOR OF RECOVERY LIL KRAFT: by Messrs. and Mmcs. HYf Bclman, Sam Epstein BEN WINTROUB: by Messrs. and Mmcs, Philip Turck, Sam Epstein, Harry Wkjodsky, PAULINE GENDLER; by Messrs. and Mmcs. Henry Rlakes, Hy Belman, Phillo Turek, Eddlo Green, and Mrs. Louis Mar* golln. ROBERT MARER: by Mr. and Mrs. I I Abramson. • ' • BOB GUSS: by Messrs. and Mmcs. Harold Kasln, Norman Hahn. MRS. MORRIS LEVY: by Mr. and Mrs. I. Abramson, Dr. and Mrs. Abo Fcllmon. JAKE RUBACK: by Mrs. Saroh Schwarrt. ED STEIN: by Mrs. Abo Marcus, anil Mrs. Davo Fox. LEO OSTRAVICH: by Messrs. and Mmos. Fred Grecnberg, Hhlneas winlroub, Dr. and Mrs. Abo Fcllman. VALVA FELDMAN: by Messrs. and Mmes. Robert Bemstcln, Leo Weitz, Htf Bolman, Iz Tretiak, Leon Alexander, Wlt> Ham Racuiin. EDITH GRAETZ: by Mr. and Mrs. WIN Horn Racusln. JACK VINER: by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Whllcbook. JESSICA LAZER: by Messrs. and MmcJ. H. Freedman, Al Gacr. HENRY RIEKES: by Messrs. ond Mmcf. Hy Bclman, Leo Wcitz, Leon Alexander*, Robert Felnberg, Max Conor, Albert Newman, Norman Bordy. NELL RUBINOW: by Messrs. and Mmc». David Krantz, David Bernstein, Jack Bart. MICHAEL KRASNE; by Mr, and Mrt. Norman Bordy. MRS. RALPH NOGG: by Mr. and Mrt. Joo Guss. LAURA SNITZER: by Mr. and Mrs. Mor> rls Franklin. DR. MORRIS BRODKEY: by Mr and Mrs. Maurice Alpcrln. MINNIE SHERMAN: by Messrs. and Mmcs. Michael Krasno, David Brodkey, Leo Weltz, Robert Silvcrmon, Mmes, David Epstein, Elhel Levcnion, Dora stein, Tha Crodlnskys. MRS. HARRY LIPPETT: by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Rubin, Mrs. Ethel Lcvcnson. MRS. GENE COOPER: by Mrs. Abe Mar> cus. SAUL SUVALSKY: by Messrs. and Mmes, Joo Meyer, Morris Franklin, Elhcl Lcvcrv son. DR. A. s. RUBNITZ: by Mr. ond Mrt. Harold wlesman, Mrs. Elhcl Lovenson. MR, JULIUS BARRON: by Mcurs. and Mmes. L. Abramion, Leon Welntrob, Mr?* Dcufoh shrogo. LEON DODftOFSKY: by Mr. and Mrt, Icon Welntrcb. • • MIN FERTIL: by Mr. and Mrs. Leo W

| . ' " i . MNOOKIN! Mr. and Mrs. J. H, M°RS. S SA'M

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TIIE JKWISII I'RKSS

Page Six

Dolgoff-Slusky Engagement Told

C'aiidlcligMin;;: 5:15 p.m.

Temple Israel] \ Beth Israel SKRVICES Friday: ii:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. Rabbi Laurence II. Rubinstein will deliver the sermon. His topic will be: "By Love Possessed." Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and ttie Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow the service. Saturday: 11:30 a.m. •

BAR MITZVAIIS Daniel Slosburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley SlusburR, and .Stephen Sherman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Sherman, will observe a joint Bar Mitzvah celebration Saturday, October 22, at 11:30 a.m. * ** The Bar Mitzvah of Larry Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cohen, will be observed Saturday, October 2'.). at 11:30 a.m. t

* •

STUDY GROUP The third in the series of six Sisterhood Morning Coffees with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, will be held Wednesday. October 26, at 10 a.m. at the Temple. ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES The second in the series of 8 successive Thursday evening classes in Adult Education will be held Thursday, October 27, from 8 to 9 p.m. A coffee hour and discussion period will follow from 9 to 9:30 p.m. The three classes which are being offered are: "Root Principles of Judaism" conducted by Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks; "Hot Spots in History" conducted by Rabbi Laurence H. Rubinstein; and "Introductory Hebrew" conducted by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner.

Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: 5:20 p.m. Late Friday Evening Family Service: 8:15 p.m. conducted by R a b b i Isaac Nadoff. Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz and the choir. Saturday: Morning Service: f!:43 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 4:50 p.m. followed by Sholesli Seudos and MaariVi

Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. follov.'ed b" breakfast a::d the Rabbi's class in Pslanis. Daily: Services at 7 a.ni

p.m. <. * * BAR AND HAS MITZVAHS Alan tieorge Stoler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stoler, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, October 22, at 8:45 a.m. * "*

A group Bas Mitzvah celebration will be held Friday evening. October 28, at 8:15 p.m. Bas Mitzvah celebrants are: Sandra Lynn Ilogdanoff, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bofidanoff; Helen Joyce Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen; Julie Ann Frank, daughter of Mr. asd Mrs. Morion Frank.

40th Anniversary for Allen laikins A -10th wedding anniversary ;ind Mrs, Allen Zalkiu was held Saturday, October 15, at the Highland Country' Club. Among the 150 guests were the couple's children. Mark Zalkin, Messrs, and I.lmes. Sam Goodman and Marshall Zalkin, all of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitlor of Lincoln, Nebraska. Other out-of-town guests included Mr. Zalkin's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Zalkin of Los Angeles, California and his sisters, Mines, Dora Richlin and Rose Domnitz, both of San Diego, California. Attending from Kansas City, Missouri were Messrs. and Mines. Harry Kaufman, Lou Reiner and Mr. Ben Sutin.

I1IK1JH OIOMM The first luncheon meeting of tlii? current club year will be held Tuesday. October 25. at Vl.'.'A p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Rose Kuklin is luncheon chairman. Reservations may he made with Mrs. Jake Wine, 551OiiliO. A door prize will be given. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB A luncheon meeting will be held Monday, October 24 at noon at the Jewish Community Center. A special program will be presented by the Senior Swingers from Senior Citizens Recreation Center. Mr. L. E. Cline will be the caller for square dancing for all attending. Hostesses and hosts include Mines. Lou Cutler, Sam Poska, Morris Nachman, Michael Morris. Rose Kuklin, J. ?vl. Margolin: Messrs. Morris Nachman. Joe Fedman and Sam Lashinskv. FKIKNIXS OF THi: OAI1A HKISKKW ACADICMV The "3 It's—Rpadin', Kitin' and Recipes" will be the theme for the annual Bake Sale Thursday, October 27, in the Arcade at Crossroads. Home-haV.ed delicacies will be featured and sold from 9:30 a.m. until closing. Favorites such as Chollies, Yeast Rolls, Carrot Cakes. Tagelach and Struedel will be available. Recipes will be given free

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 5:20 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:15 a.m. Shabbos Hincha, 5:20 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 0:30 a.m. and 5:20 p.m. *

and 5:20

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dolgoff announce the isigDgement of thHr <laiinlitfi\ Hornet Su>?. to Jerry Marvin Slusky, son of Mr, and Mrs. Abe Slusky. Miss DolKfff and her fiance are currently students at the University of •Omaha. Mr, Slu.sky previously attended the University of Oklahoma where he was aiiilialc-d.witli Pi Lambda I'lii Fraternity. A December 25 wedding is planned.

Friday, Oct. 21, 1063

•

CONGREGATIONAL MEETING SERVICES All members are urged to atFriday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will de- tend the important congregalivsr the sermon. Musical por- tional meeting Sunday, October tions of the service will be pro- 23, at 3 p.m. at the Synagogue. vided by Cantor Aaron I. Edgar Election of officers will be held. and the Choir. Saturday: The Synagogue Council of Horning Service: 30 a.m. Omaha, at a meeting earlier Mincha-Maariv: 5:15 p.m. In the year, appointed (he Sunday: Rabbis of (he eoBiraualiy as Morning Service: 9 a.m. a s p e c i a l committee on IJaily: Services at 7 a.m. and Kashruth. The Rabbis, each 7 p.m. responsible for decision on religious law and practice la his own congregation, Eric Fried, son of Mr. and Jeco;;uUe ami support (he Mrs. William Fried, and Richdecisions of Rabbi Isaac Naord Bernstein, son of Mr. and doff in all matters pertainMrs. Jerry Bernstein, will obing to Kashruth in the comserve a joint Bar Mitzvah celemunity. bration Friday evening and SatRabbi Sidney II. Brooks urday morning, October 21 and Rabbi Myer S. Kripke 22.

with every purchase of $2 or more. Mines. Louis Heisler and laaac Nadoff are co-chairmen of the Bake Sale. Mines. Zahnau Segal and Irving Shapiro head the pickup committee and Mrs. Harry L. Lewis is in charge of publicity. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMKN The Listening Host Study group dessert luncheon will 1)3 held Tuesday, October 25. .it 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Kehrager, 1)700 Douglas St Father George Stevenson of St. John's Creek Orthodox Church will be the guest speaker.

CHARLES 15. KIUJTINSKV

Funeral services weie held in Omaha Monday, October 16, 19'iG for Charles B Kuruinsky, age 73, of Fremont, Nebraska. Interment was at Belli El Cemetery. Survivors are: sister, J'.an Flainm. New York. New York; Mrs. Sally Grcenbertf, Omaha; brother. Manuel M Krupmsky, Omaha. MRS. TILLIF. COIIN Funeral services wtre held Sunday, October 16, 1060, for Mrs. Tillie Cohn of 3H02 Charles Street. Interment w.is at Belli El Cemetery. Survivors are: husband. Max; (l.iii;;!it»*r, F.nnk'e; '>"", Herald; sisters, Mrs. L. Ducolfe, Sions City, Iowa and Mr.s II. Brodsky, Bronx, New York.

NEAR ''Dilemmas of the Present— sy of Israel, Manilla, Phillipines, BETH ISRAEL The Middle East." will be dis- and in 19G5 he was promoted cussed in the third of a series to first.secretary. He is prcsent- Brick colonial, 6 rooms. Knotof 4 lectures sponsored by the tly assigned to the Consulate ty pine mailer bedroom, Vi College of Adult Studies at Beth General of Israel in Chicago. El Synagogue. Mr. Gad Ranou balh, 2 wallc-ln closed uf>A coffee hour will follow the will speak en the political responsibility and emotional in- lecture-discussion, and is open (fairs. 2 bodrooms down, file bath, breakfast nook, wood volvements in the Middle East to the community at no charge. on Wednesday. October 26, at burning fireplace. Priced unWhat people say behind your 8:15 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue. back is your standing in the der $20,000. Phone 553-9295. Born and raised in Israel. Mr. community. Ranon e n t e r e d Govtrnment service in 1957 where he served with the Ministry of Development and the Department for International Cooperation, Minon a $ istry for Foreign Affairs. In 1962 he was assigned to the Embas•ART GALLERY

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Joel Stern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stern, will observe his Bar Mitzvah Friday evening and Saturday morning, October 28 and 29.

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TO FOR MARV/N J. NEWMAN has been in the investment banking business for almost eight years. He attended Omaha University. Nebraska University, and Iha Babson School of finance. Before joining J, CUFF RAHEL and COMPANY. Marvin was associated with three distinguished Utvf York investment banking firms. Many of your friends end neighbors have elready put Marvin Newman to work for them. He'd dona a good job. He can do a good job for you, too. .

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t!) diaries Arnold

I'm- .Mint' Information Call flio Athletic Office, Xli-lStiQ ]MIDGI:T I,K.V;IJI:

KAKLY i$mi>

The a 11 ii i! ;i! Dad-Lad JJay t-vent will be held Sunday, October 30 at :t p.m. in the "J.C.C.

BASKETBALL TOtJKNKY The annual Early Bird Basketball Tourney will kick off I he Youth Council basketball program. Open to all hiyh school boys as club representatives or independent.';, the tournament enables players to f;et into shape for the Youth Council Basketbail Lcajjiie which will start November 0.

|!Vtll.

The J.C.C. Athletic DcpartML'iit has hired Physical Education Majors from universities in the area in order to provide tht- best coaching possible for tin.' Midget League participants. Conches will be introduced to Hie lathers ;mcl sons ;it the October ,')() event. Members of the eoacliin;; staff :;re: Kd Matukiowicz, former Hyan High basketball iind ki.seball star, currently on an alhletic 'scholarship'at Persliin;; College in Beatrice, Nebraska; ' Gary Kaminski, an Oin.'ihn U. I'liys. Ed, major who played basketball in Illinois for his liifc'b school; John Mackey, former Omaha Tech star who made the World Herald all-city ;md (dl-.stnte teams; Leonard Todd, a member of the Omaha U. football and track srjunds and a three year high school letterman in basketball.

Best wishes to Danny Milder for a speedy recovery from his football injury . . .Ben Rifkin is the new AZ/i I basketball coach . . . Mark Malashock and Jeff Colin have been added to the Youth Council Flag Football All-Star Team . . . Chaim Weizmami ir, in the lead for the Youth Council Olympic Trophy , . . Varsity League workouts every Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. . . . Eli JnbenLs seems fresh and ready for another year in Judo.

IIOBRY Cl.Uli.S

KKAL ESTATE The Hobby Club Program, An 8 session course in Real sponsored by the Jewish Com- Estate Principles and Practices munity Center for grade school students, will get underway Sun- will be held at the Jewish Comday. October 110. with a meeting munity Center starting Wednesday, November 2. of the Stamp Club at 2:.'IO p.m. Under adult supervision, a The-7:30 to 9:30 p.m. classes planned program is presented are open to both men and womeach month, as well as oppor- en and will cover property detunities for stamp tradinj; ECSfiions, Free packets of Israeli scriptions, contracts, deeds, real stamps will he given to all at- estate laws, financing, managetending the October Stamp Club ment, appraisals and the mathematics of real estate transacmeeting. Membership in. the Stamp tions and investments. Prepared outlines, booklets Club is open to all grade school children at no charge. Registra- and guides will be used in the tion should be made -with the course which is designed to assist participants in passing state Activities office," 342-I3CG. Plans are being; made; for oth- license examination qualificaer hobby clubs including coin tions. collecting and clubs for those inRegistration will be limited terested in horses and horse- and may be made by phoning back riding. the Activities Office, 342-13GG. A fee of $15 covers the 0 class ses.'COLLKOK MATICKIALS sions and all materials used. A complete and up-to-date collection of books, catalogs and ether materials about college admissions and various aspects of college life are available in the Jewish Community Center's WALL TO \V*r.L CAJtl'ETlNG Library of College and vocaA M > rijitxiTimrc tional information. IX lOL'H H05IS A part of the pre-college services offered by thn Activities Dei;:N'n»r.'« « m;nTT!\<; • H partment of the J.C.C, interestI.AYING a SEWING ed' students and their parents are invited to borrow any of these materials from the Youth Activities office. A number of pamphlets on college costs and admissions •will he mailed free of charge RUG CLEANERS upon request by parents to the Don Bernstein, 345-2554 Activities Office, ;M2-l.')0fi.

- Waay

CHAIM WKIZMANN A/A Sweetheart candidates have been chosen for the 5th annual Sweetli'.-art Dance which will be held Saturday, November As piirt of the new program lor girls at the Jewish Community 1!), -l!J(iG at Schinimel's Indian Onler. ;i serifs of JO art lessons will be offered for girls in the second, third and fourth grades, starting Sunday. November Ii, Hills Inn. Candidates are: Susan Levine fit 2 p.m. Mrs. Judith Buckles, an art instructor at Joslyn Art Museum, and Heth Malashock,. E d i a r HBO: Judy Jabenis, NunciSum- will direct the class activities which will include the use of such mer, and P.-ini Weiss, Ilevrah media as tcmjiora paints, charcoal and chalk drawings, clay, JJBG; D i a n e Jacobson, Ncr onigarni, glazing and paper inache. Fee for the series of 10 lessons is $(!,5I) for Center members Tamid BBG; Judi Pitlor, Ro•mid $!.'! for non-members. Payment must accompany registration. haniie BUG. limited and enrollment will be made on a first-come Steve Epstein and John Ilob- Class will bebasis. Applications must be made by October 2(i. crinan are dance cochairinen. first-served Further information about the art series is available from Bess Blank, :M2-Kl(iti or Pauline'Albert, 3U3-.l2f>6. KADIMAH SYO Installation of officers will be ART CLASS lUCGIS'lKATION held at late Friday night services, October 21. l'JOG at Heth Israel Synagogue. Name Age Grade Officers include: Marsha Kay, President; Allan Morris and Address Phone -,. Janet Ronnnstein, Vice-presidents: Miriam Frank, TreasurEnclosed is check for $ er; Debbie Schwartz, Recording S e c r e t a r y and Dani Parents* Signature , Schwartz, Corresponding SecreMake checks payable to the Jewish Community Center tary. and mail to: A "Sadie Hawkins" dance will 101 North 20th St. be held Saturday, October 22. Omaha, Nebraska

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Marc Kaplan has been named Humor E d i t o r of the school paper at John F.' Kennedy College in Wahoo, Nebraska. He also has a role in the school's production of "Inherit The Wind." A meeting of the fiigmn Delta Tau Sorority Parents Club will be held at the Sorority House in Lincoln, Sunday, October 23, at 2 p.m.

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Wo Will Service All Make* Se» sr Cell

TV—RADIO—HI-FI Custom Installations

WALSTOM & CO., INC. M»mb»r» N e " Verb Slock Euehenge And Oilier Principal £xch»ng«j tfiOI FARNAM STREET, OMAHA NEBRASKA

346-4555 AREA CODE 402

Wyman White, Owner 20 Years Exporienco £«rvl«o Is Our Oaly Business

Phorte 345-5825

Sunday, March 26, 1967 All Films Shown at the Jewish Community Center

0:@@ P . M .

Friday, Oft. t\, V»W

THE JEWISH PKESS

Page Eight

RICHARD SIEVEK3 Seer* t *ry \3tQitUI*nt Fmt Ctlltoua

MELVlZf CEKIHS Baud Itembtr Ttnnident, Bek'tnx K«rt & Sior>£it Co., Omaha

If. M. 1AZYEJ&

TED W, MRTCAI.VK

President, Inrtiiof$ Lite ot Nebt&xk*4 OauHs

freildtnf VictPrtvdtnt, Metcelft Cefaliuctlon Co, Oma/m

RICHAHD T. -SL"CDAL£ Board

ftftmber

Second Vlce-FreslJont umtt-St9chm*i\t LouUvillt

//OA/(f Mervbcr

Attorney, Ornate

Conttruction Co^ Om&M

As Members of tie Beari of Directors of Ontaia Public Power District, We Feel It Is Wise attils l i eto Review Its Development.. .Report Its Progress...and Discuss Its Present and Future Status The Omaha Public Power District was created under the laws of the. State of Nebraska in August 1945. All corporate powers were and •till are vested in its Board of Directors, •Jn December 1346, twenty years ago, the first Board of Directors '^sailed bonds for $42,000,000 and used the proceeds of this bond fssua to purchase the properties of the Nebraska Power Company. Thus when the Omaha Public Power District began actual operation. . Of the utility on December 2, 1946, it owed $42,000,000 and it had no equity in the property. | n 1946, the generating capability of the utility was 115,000 kiloWatts, while the peak demand was 135,370 kilowatts. The generating capability of the District was approximately 20,000 kilowatts less than customer demand that year. Fortunately, the new District's employees were loyal and capablo ftnd completely dedicated to improving service, The Board of Directors of the new District immediately Initiated a Construction program. In 1948, a 20,000-kilowatt generating unit Vas purchased and installed in the South Omaha Power Station, A £6,0O0-kilowatt unit was ordered for tho Jones Street Station and Installed in 1949. Another generating unit was purchased for the Jones Street Station—a 44,000-kilowatt machino •which was in. Stalled in 1951. Similar expansions and improvements were made In tho District's transmission and distribution system and in all ether phases of the operation, J3uring this twenty-year period, expansion and improvements liavc Increased the value of the District's properties from $42,000,000 to inorc than $218,000,000, Customer equity, which was zero in 1940, lias now grown to more than $100,000,000. • Electric rates to our customers have never been increased. Money for expansion came from bond issues sold to private investors and from earnings which were reinvested in the business, A $25,000,000 fcond issue was sold this past Thursday. Today the properties of Omaha Public Power District are in excellent condition. Generating capability has grown from 115,000 kilowatts to 634,000 kilowatts, fhe completion of a unit now under Construction at tho North Omaha Power Station will increa$e this to 850,000 kilowatts, In the past twelve years alone, 431,000 kilowatts of generation capability have been added. We will coon lej: Contracts for the'construction of a nuclear generating unit In tho 400,000-kiIowatt range, which will bring our generating capability t«p to more than 1,250,000 kilowatts in 1971. We have elevated our transmission line voltage in recent years to 161,000, and we are now in tho process of constructing the first 345,000 extra high voltage line in this area. Efficient and cost-saying equipment has been Introduced throughout the District—from machine accounting and billing to highly mechanized and versatile line trucks. Our customers can be assured on ample supply of electricity at rates —which are considerably below tho national average. Just two year3 ego, the Board put into effect n rate decrease which resulted in a

yearly saving of more than $2,500,000 for our customers. Rates had also been reduced in 1948. From its inception, the Board of Directors has always felt that it represents tho owners of Omaha Public Power District—who are the citizens and voters of this area. The District has been a publicly* owned, business-managed organization. The Board has always maintained complete control over all District operations, through a capoble and efficient management team. Its operations aro free of direct control, of any governmental body—municipal, county, state or federal. Tho District is, of course, subject to enactments of the State Legislature. OPPD docs not receive one penny in taxes, More than $ 1,300,000 in-lieu-of-tax payments will be made this year, a3 provided by tho state constitution, In this connection, the Board is willing to h«ip our communities carry tho load of an increasing cost of government. We are studying tho possibility of a very substantial reduction in street lighting rates for all the communities wo serve, The members of tho Board have always been willing for the District to do its share to help the communities where we operate, But the District cannot make a preferential payment or or 6pecial contribution to nny community. The Board feels that all communities we servo must be treated alike. Tho primary responsibility of the Board of Directors and the District is to provide its customers the best electric service at the lowest possible rates. Our low rates and tho dependablo supply of electricity Which the District now offers have been important factors in bringing to this area such institutions as Allied Chemical, Western Electric and other national concerns. Many more tilings were needed to attract these concerns—but without low-cost electricity, nono of thesa firms would have been interested in moving into our orea. Tho Board of Directors has consistently felt that it should do everything possible to make its rates attractive to industry and business, GO as to create'jobs for our people, who in turn would create an additional demand for electric power. But a t the samo time, while we havo been reducing power rates to the consumers of power andl making adequate power available, we havo endeavored to so operate Omaha Public Power District that we could look into the futur* and plan new production and distribution mean3 to fao able to meet any future requirement—and to meet this requirement at tho lowest possible cost. Tho District is a non-profit organization. AH its earnings are put back into tho business, : The Board of Directors of Omaha Public Power District, and its management, hope to continue to preserve the integrity of this great institution as a business institution rendering the greatest possible servico to our consumers and owners. The Omaha Public Power District—which belongs to you, tha people—33 not for sale, in whole or in part. And wo sincerely be-. liovo the people who own this institution will resist with us any attempt to diange the present status.

Omaha , A BusiaesS'Managedt Publicly-Owned Utility