!f A Gr.AIE IIIsroiUCAL SOCIETY LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Vol. JttV—No, 7
Publication Office. 101 No. 20th St. Oiniuia, Neb., WIVJ, I'iiutio all'-lSOU
OMAHA,
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Sccunrj Class I'ostuRo Paid Single Copy 10 Cents at Omuhu, Met.r. Annual Itute 4 Dollar!
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Comhusker Chapter The annual fund-raising buffet luncheon of Cornhusker Chapter, B'nai B'rith Wom-'n will be held Thursday, November 3, 19CG at 12:30 p.m. at the New Homestead Center of the First Federal Saving;; nnrf Loan Association, 42nd and Center Streets. Bridge, Mali Jongg and Bingo will follow the luncheon featuring a 'variety of salnd;.', hot casseroles etc. Among the prizes which will be awarded during a raffle that afternoon is a |50 Gift Certificate from a leading
Brandeis IS. Friends Plan Dinner ieefing Robert F e i n b e r g has been named chairman of tlie dinnermeeting for the Omaha Friends of Brandeis University which w i l l be h e l d Tuesday, November 22, at G:30 p.m. at the Highland C o u n t r y Club. "Brandeis University in VValtliain, Massachusetts, is a source of pride to Oma. „. Vflnher(, ha Jews as well as Jews all over the world," said Mr. Feinbcrg. "The University came into being because of the desire of American Jewry to make a corporate contribution to higher mii.icntion in the tradition of the g r e a t American secular universities that have stemmed from denominational generosity. Tlie purpose of this meeting," Mr, Feinberg continued, "is to acquaint Omaha Jewry with the exceptional standards of e x c e l l e n c e achieved by Brandeis and it's recognized contribution to higher education during these first IB years of its existence.
Mra. Jue.'J. Grecnberg, chairman, has announced that tho Jewish Federation Agency Section of the 1SGG Omaha Needlework Guild has opened its annual appeal for contributions. The appeal for funds is an annual event sponsored by all charitable groups in the community to furnish clothing and linen Buoplies for needy families. " : The announcement was mailed last week to all Jewish women by the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs. All contributions will be acknowledged in tho Jewish Press. Hie following contributions •wero received by Tuesday of this week; Mmfi*. Oen W. Abrohamion, J, Abrahamton, Maurlco J. Arczty, Hermoft M. Aucrbach, At» Bear, D, E. Beb«r, Ju«t> Dercovlcl, David Urodkev, frtfl Brodfcey, M. H. Drcdksy, Isadora Chapman, Julius Ci^ouj. nov, Harold Cnrmlock, liooc Chrrnlts, f/aymo Chornljj, Joy ChsrnlocK, Jacob Cotien, Oovi Cohn, Ab» Cooper, Hurry Cuoperman, PliIMp CrantSoll, Harry . tnurul<nl> Lto Eljentlalt, Aaron Epstein, David 8, Epileln, Lawrence epstsln. Morrl* Epstein, Morris Ernimi, Jullui Faikemtem, POM Feldman, sltve FeWman, A!» C, Fellman, tlamm Fcrtr, Frank FKdbtro, Morris Hr«. ttono, Harry A. Fronkel. Lton ^I•on^cl. Also, Mmei. Irvin F. Gtndler, Moilian Glmpl», Den A. Cortfmon, Jos Gclidmer, v/nifir CollHeb, Sen M. Oroel*, Arlfcur M, Clean, Citfimd D, Giczn, Jack M, Grtcn, Oruce CrcenbeVo, Oavld Grccnbcrg, canard v/, Greuribcrp, Leon Greenbcra, Moyriu'd W. Greontmrg, Haitian II, Cttennura, Leon Cross, Phil rjUS'jentitifn, Oav» Holm, Manfilm fc. tiantter, Abratreii Hcrjbera, Louis Hillsr, David HoiK'tnai, Ocnald I. Hcl.srnion, Jos M. tlorv/lcti, Isadora Murwlfr. Morrll B, Jarobj, Waller Jocr,t«on, Ma* KoiHs, Erfwurd KuM, Joe Kolui, ;,<JU| Koiman, WJiMom Ktaman, \.oxir K'jpinii, MOT* olil H. Korp. Msrrls Katfnnon, Abraham Kqlskte, Arch:» Kovlch. K«VM Klrshtrvboum, FYetiw* KI4!n, /*(» Kletf, Mo'lin Kslm, lurrr.m Korno/, Ili-nr/ Krosne. Millord )l. Krasn*, M, 13. Krrllsleln, Joiioh Krlei<id<), M o w n Knip;ni*y, i. Marry K l k t k y , Lou!) K i V t l k '
women's clothes shop. Cook Books containing recipes, contributed by members of the organization will also be cold. Fund Raising Vice President, Mrs. Sam Cooper and Mrs. Kurt Freiberg, luncheon chairman, are being assisted by Mmes, Seymour Steinberg, Marvin Ahromson, Martin Lesser, Norman Wine, Wyman White and John Anderson. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained from Mines. Cooper or Freiberg. Babysitting service will be available at 50 cents per family. Parking will be available on the third level of the building.
"Africa: Conflict and Hope" will be discussed at the fifth lecture of the World Affairs Institute Monday, October 31, 19G(i at J):15 p.m. at the University of Omaha, George Loft, Director of Economic and Social Programs for the African-American Institute in New York, will be the guest speaker. Engaged in "political reconciliation", Mr. Loft moved between African leadership and government officials in the two Rhodesias and Nyasaland giving him an enviable position from •which to observe and analyze. He has traveled and worked extensively in virtually all of SubSaharan Africa. Free tickets for the lecture are available at the Jewish Community Center, 342-13GG.
Dr. Mordecai M. K a p l a n , rccoffnized throughout the world as one of the outstanding philosophers of Judaism today, will be in Omaha Sunday, November 6, to join the Beth El Synagogue congregation in honoring Rabbi Mycr S, Kripke on the occasion of his 20th anniversary with Beth El. Rabbi Kaplan will be
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This week, for the s e c o n d time in the past month, political billboards of Richard M, Fellman, Democratic candidate for Congress, have been defaced. The current episode involved 12 campaign billboards in all parts of the city. Some were marked with the Star of David as in the earlier defacings; some contained the Communist emblem of a hammer and sickle; others were smeared with the slogan. "Kommunism is Kosher;" most contained a combination of two of the three defacements. In a statement to the news media immediately following the discovery of the defaced signs, Mr, Fellman said "The obvious references to my religion and the attempt to smear my patriotism, strikes shame at the fibre t h a t makes America great."
±. Sioniey F. Levin, Oma Levine, Leo Levy, I. M, Llbernmn, Charles S. Lltb, Sheldon Lincoln. Louis E. Lipp, Harry Ltpp«fr, Abraham Upstyion. Maurice Llpsman, Mo* London, Henrietta K, Lorlg, Jack A. LuttS«a, Carolyn Moixncr, Harry Motaihock. Jay M, Maloihock, Sol Monn, Davlo Monvllj, Israel Morcul, Coll Margolin, J, Milton Margolin, Abo Markov!!!, Frank Marki, Edward Mojon, Harry c . Memtelson, Arlhur Moyerjon, rYilllom Milder, Charles Moall, Jotepn Morgan, Abs Mo«r, Jack Newbcrg, Julius Ntwmoa, Mourlcf Newman, Sam Novak, Harry NootWI, Harry llovak, Jullui I, NovaK, Max Novak, Albert A. Oruch, David Oruch, Altwrt Oruch, Charles Peoblor, Jr., Kelin Pftli, D~w!(i A, nira, CorJ Rltlc<!;, rail Rlpv Morris Rolliteln, Isadora VI. Roitnblnlt, Leo Rsitnlhal, Charles S. Ron, Agne) Rubin, trvln Rublnow, - Abraham s . Rutnll;. //lillam Saferslcln, Phil ioH. Chos. 5allimon, Irvlna Schnelaorman, Oavld Schwolb, Richard J. Seltner, Harry 5IKman, Harold Sleoel, Harry Sllverman, Morris Slnser, Vim. skolnlk, Abe Slusky, Hubert Sormncr, Mlllard Speler, Davtf Slein, Dora A. Slctn, Lena Stein, Maurice Steinberg, Uen[. Stirn, Samuel Swortr, Loo Tauo, Anno Taxmon, Steworl Tully, T. A. Tuny, Phillip Turck, Abo V, Venaer, Poul Veref, F. Wokschlap, Leo Waxenbcro, Her-' txsit Well, E. I. Wfdmon, Somuel D. Witsman, Albert L. Wohlner, Richard Wright, Milton H, Yudelson, Irvine 0. Zleamon, Hymie Zorlnsky, Ben A, Zoorwlll, John Roienblatl, Also the Missel Rebecca Oercovlcl, Leo Greenberg, Fonnlo Crodlnsky, Rose Crotlln' iky, Hannah Moll, Julia Malt, Sally Howman, dote Rothkop, Blanche Zlmman,
Tlie Jewish Community Center's Theatre Art3 Department v/ill hold tryouts this Sunday, October 30, nt 1 p.m. for Lionel Bart's musical, "Oliver." Tho musical production, based on thi? Charles Dickens story, ran for two years on Broadway, It Is tho initial production of th» new JCC Dramatics Group and
"I'm sure," Mr. Fellman continued, " t h a t Glenn Cunningham joias me in abhorring acts such as these, but I'm saddened that Mr. Cunningham waited so long and ignored the acts a month ago. His failure to comment certainly indicated a fail,- ure to recognize the seriousness of defamation. "At this point more than antisemitism is involved. It is cl^orly political anti-scmltism. I'm sure the good men find women of this Congressional District will not tolerate political antisemitism," said Mr. Fellman. Cuimlngham Comments Glenn Cunningham, the incumbent candidate in the race for the Second District Congressional seat, was asked by The Jewish Press for his comments on the situation. "Upon my return to Omaha this week," said Mr. Cunningham, "I was shocked to hear that my opponent's large advertising signs had been again defaced, While I condemn vandalism of any type, I particularly deplore the anti-scmitic inscriptions which an obviously infantile mind had written upon his billboards. Acts such as these have no place in American politics, nor in American society, As the general public and my many Jewish friends well know, I have struggled against bigotry my entire life. I certainly hope that those who are responsible for these acts are caught and punished."
The slogan "black p o w e r nnd the reported "deterioration" in the relationship between Jews nnd Negroes should not dlscourago rabbis from encouraging support of civil rights programs,
will bo presented sometime in February. Grade school, junior high and liigh school students are urged to attend the tryouts in the Center auditorium for roles in tho production. A prepared song presentation Js required for those trying out. Students, as well as adults, are also needed for stage crew responsibilities.
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Dr. Mordecai M. Kaplan
present at the C p.m. dinner in the synagogue social hall, and will present his address in the main sanctuary at 8 p.m. Interested members of the community are invited to hear Habbi Kaplan's address following the dinner. Currently serving as Professor of Philosophies of Religion at tho Jewish Theological Seminary of America, Rabbi Kaplan is a former teacher of Habbi Kripke when the latter was a student at the Seminary. Rabbi Kaplan has been associated with the Seminary since 1909 and was named Professor Emeritus in 1903. A leader in all areas of Jewish life, Dr. Kaplan is credited as being first to conceive the idea of the J e w i s h Center. Known as the "Father of Reconstmctionism," Dr. Kaplan was) the founder of the Reconstructionist Magazine in J935 and tho Jewish Reconstructionist Foundation in 1940. He conceived tho idea of the University of Judaism in 1945 and initiated tho ceremony of Bat Matizvah in 1922. A prolific author, Dr. Kaplan's credits i n c l u d e n u m e r o u s pamphlets, articles, tracts and brochures dealing with Jewish religion, education, history and contemporary affairs.
The following works by Dr. Mordecai M. Kaplan are available in the Omaha: Jewish Federation Library at the Jewish Community Center, Basic Values in Jewish Religion Faith of America : Future of the American Jew The Greater Judaism in the Making; A Study of the Modern Evolution of Judaism Jewish Reconstructionist Papers Judaism As a Civilization; Toward a Reconstruction of American-Jewish Life Judaism in Transition Judaism Without Supernaturalism; The Only Alternative to Orthodoxy and Secularism Know How To Answer Modern Meaning of God in Modern Jewish Religion The New Haggadah A New Zionism Purpose and Mean of Jewish Existence Question Jews Ask: Reconstructionist Answers . Toward the Formulation of Guiding Principles for the Conservative Movement Not So Random Thoughts UECORD . Rabbi Mordecai M. Kaplan Answers "Questions Jews Ask" (6 record set) :
a leading Jewish rabbinic scholar and educator told an assemblage of more than 300 rabbis. Dr. Emanuel Rackman, assistant to the president of Yeshiva University, added that rabbis should also increase their involvement in the war against poverty, even to the extent of encquraging their congregants to "welcome the necesary heavy taxes as a privilege rather than a burden." Dr, Rackman made his remarks at the 23rd annual Yeshiva University Rabbinic Alumni Convention. He told the nabbis that Jewish religious leaders who concern themselves only with "the preservation of ritual and tlie purity of theology are not fulfilling their total function and am alienating the best o{. Jewish youth."
Dr. Rackman s a i d that in Judaism "there can be no dichotomy between theology and personal and social action." Black Power Referring to the "black power" slogan, Dr. Rackman said rabbis should recognize t h a t most of its advocates are referring to "the power of the vote, not violence," He said statements by some black power advocates that they want black people to run their own movements should not bo "exaggerated" by Jews, "When Negroes say they want to be in charge of their own organization," he said, "they are speaking In the same voice-a3 Zion. ists in Israel who have com-, plained that American Zionists are interfering in their affairs."
New York. <JTAi—The American Jewish Congress and the Anti-Defamation League ol B'mii B'rith reported this wt-ck their' oil ices hud been deluded wilh telephone culls from persons protesting a local television program which featured what the Congress called ''three Negro Anti-Semites." The p r o g r a m , "Negroes and Anti-Semitism," was defended by David Susskind, its moderator, who. snid it was important "to spotlight this infection." Sensationalism
Stale Aid Urged by Hebrew Bay Sshoo! New York (JTA) — Torah Umesorah, the National Society for Hebrew Day Schools, called this week for the repeal of the New York State constitutional prohibition on state financial aid to schools sponsored by religious groups. Testifying before the Temporary Commission on the Constitutional Convention, H e r m a n Cahn, said that the Federal Constitution was sturdy enough to protect the principle of churchstate separation and that the State's restrictive amendment was superfluous unnecessarily restrictive. The Temporary Commission is conducting hearings in preparation for the Constitutional C o n v e n t i o n next spring. Asserting that it was important that pupils in religion-sponsored; schools receive as good an eclu*eation - in non-religious subjects'"as do other children. Mr. Cahn,said that th3 anvuidment;-now" in'; the- Constitution relegated students in religious schools to the status of secondclass citizenship.
Prison in West Berlin after serving a 20-year lerm as a Nazi war criminal; appeared on the Huntley-Brinkley news program. Don Meany. an NBC vice-president, said that the n e t w o r k "probably" felt that "if we didn't buy it. somebody else would. The feeling at NBC was that it was a legitimate news story; and to get it, it became clear, we would have to pay for it." Von Shirach reportedly" was paid $4,000 for his NBC appearance. The British B r o a d e n s ting Company, which had scheduled the former Nazi youth leader for a similar appearance, canceled the plan, explaining von Shirach wanted ''too much money." The BBC, however was flooded with protests against the projected appearance.
Ousts..Rockwell San Francisco (JTA)—American Nazi Party leader George Rockwell was ordered out of the Civic Center here, along with 20 followers, when a near riot resulted among the crowd of 3,000 to 4,000 persons when he tried to speak. After declaring that he came to San Francisco to "solve the city's Negro problem," he was met by jeers and pelted with eggs by the angry- crowd. Anti-Nazi demonstrators carried signs declaring: "Defeat Fascism," "Go Home Nazis" and "Keep Rascism Out of San Francisco."
NCRACEndorses Rights Statement of Negro Leaders New York, <JTA)—The Na- tion, social disorganization and tional Community Relations Ad- violence." The NCRAC said it visory Co u 11 c j 1 endorsed this agreed with the Negro leaders week; a statement by a group that they cou]d not achieve these of Negro leaders, calling for re- goals alone but only through liance on peaceful means to "a coalition of all groups and achieve the goal of full equal- individuals committed to the atity for.the NeEro "in an inte- tainment of equality, under Jaw grated plural society." and within the American politThe NCRAC, representing the ical system." On that basis, the nine national Jewish organiza- NCRAC pledged its member ortions, and 79 state and local ganizations to "full cooperation" J e w i s h community relations in building and maintaining such councils, endorsed the "Crisis a coalition. and Commitment" s t a t e m e n t issued recently by the Negro Want Ads leaders, The NCRAC statement asserted that the rate of peaceful progress toward the goal of BAR and Bas Miizvah congratufull equality for American Nelations, also c a r d s, for all groeSi' "must be accelerated Jewish holidays and special dramatically to reverse the occasions. dangerous drift toward polariza- Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge
tion "rend1 journalism1 He accusi "pandering turning hi three Kt-gr discussions the issue serve only sinns find f of black po lash."
:cl a disservice to id (lie community." Mr. Sus.skijid of sensationalism by program over to anti-Semites. Such fur from brinj;h>K it into the open, o exacerbate lennent the advocates ;r and white nlack-
tor of the AJCongrcss, sent a t e l e g r a m to station WNEW, which broadcast the program, expressing "shock" over the program, adding that the sta-
'rotosts A spokes an for WNEW said that the st, ion received about the program and !!0 calls af o were favorable. uiiH Oii»y In his defe :e of the program, Susskind sa : "The Negroes are the Inst peo e in the world who should linti but the problem of anti-Sen sm in the Negro
Monsey, N. Y. (JTA)—The shortage of rabbis has reached crisis proportions across the United States, especially in areas outside the metropolitan centers. Rabbi Herbert C. Dobrinsky, director of rabbinic placement of Yeshiva University's Community Service Division, warned here this week. Addressing the 23rd annual convention of Yeshiva University Rabbinic Alumni, Rabbi Dobrinsky said the "demand for pulpit rabbi3 far exceeds the availability of n-bbis to fill these posts, even though there has been a small increase in their number in each of the past four years." He said the increase has fallen far short of the needs that have arisen, as the Jewish community flocks in
numbers and fremuch grea quency to s lagogues. Accordin to the report, :iO3 of the 087 embers of the Yeshiva Univ ;ity Rabbinic Alumni hold pul ts and another 207 are in sue related areas as Jewish edu tion and communal work or »n the Yeshiva, University stni nnd facuity. An addition.il 38 re graduate school students. The repo kcynoted the convention, wl ch is focusing on methods of relieving the shortage, such a recruitment of potential rabb on a larger scale, encourager •nt of more students to enter tin rabbinate, and betof available reter utilizat sources, su as non-pulpit rabbis.
Philadelphia — The Pennsylvania-Delaware Advisory Council of the American Jewish Committee, charging that restrictive practices on the part of social clubs represent "the most pervasive and institutionalized form of anti-Semitism in P e n n s y 1vania," revealed in a preliminary report that 36 major downtown and country clubs in 13
Pennsylvar communities currently bar ews from membership althoi ;h the situation is steadily in roving, II nilton Club With om exception, that of the Hamiltc Club of Lancaster, and AJC C apter stated it had decided "at this point in our investigation" not to make publie the nam s of the clubs it believed still I be discriminatory. "The leadership It explain* and most ol the membership are well aware IJ Hie pi'ueticea thai prevail." In detail: 0 the history of the Hamilton ( b, which it singled ;e history," the AJC out as a recalled an neident in 1955 that brought lie nal attention to the club. At tl time Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt fused to attend a private reci >tion at the club following her tppsarance in Lancaster at "Brotherhood Through th U.N." meeting because of policy of barrihg Jews and egroes from membership. On seve 1 occasions since,
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New York UTA)—A National Broadcasting Company official confirmed this week reports that tho network paid Baldor von Shirach. former Hitler • y o u t h leader, for an exclusive appearance on one of its news programs. Von Shirach, who was released recently from Spandau
Friday. October 28, 19M
THE JEWISH TOESS
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London (JTA)—The Soviet Union is pouring weapons into Syria ijid other Arab states to strengthen its growing influence in the area, diplomatic sources here reported this week. The sources asserted thai munitions v/ere arriving in the area at a rate reminiscent of the USSR's heavy arms shipments to the area in the 1930's, prior to the 1950 Suez clash. The Soviet equipment was reported to include tanks, guns, planes and rockets. The recipients, in addition to Syria, were reported to include Egypt and Iraq.
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The three Negroes who appeared on the program, all of whom work in Harlem, wen; Arthur Williams, a .student at Now York University. Mrs. Rose Hayes, a publicity worker for an (iiiti poverty program; and Omar A li in e d, who was not identified. One of the three said that Jews had "dragged" the United S t a t e s into war five times. • AH express*'.! <.'onl*T»;>t for whites in general and for Jews in particular. Questioned about the prevalence of anti-Semitism among Negroes, the three said it was burgeoning in Harlem and in all Negro ghettos. Confronted by a member in the audience with llitf fact that a recent survey indicated a better climate for Jews in the Negro community than for non-Jewish whites, the three kept silent, giving no indication whether they disagreed with that premise or whether they were even aware of those fncts, as publicized recently in newspapers th r o u g hout.tho country. An inquiry to the TV, station •with f'spf'-t t° the choice of those three for the program brought the reply that this was a program on Negro anti-Semitism and that these panelists were chosen because investiga< tive work had uncovered tho anti-Jewish a t t i t u d e s of the three. Tiic same rain lhal saves Iho optimist's lawn,' makes Hie pessimist's weeds grow faster.
campaigns to end this policy of discrimination by p r o p o s in g Lancaster Jews for membership have failed. Elsewhere In the state, the report continued, "a clearly discernable movement has developed to end club bias." Fivo clubs in aa many cities have invited Jews to become members for the first time. National Picture An earlier study by the AJC noted that the most significant advances in the abandonment of club bias have b e e n t h o s e achieved in the nation's 28 university clubs. In 19G0, only two of these had any Jews on their rolls, but by 1965 "13 university clubs had dispensed or were about to dispense with the discriminatory process." However, in view of the.* a gains, the report notes (hat clito clubs, remain an area of American life where social discrimination is deeply entrenched and] "has retained a pronounced reluctance to act against discriminatory practices."
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Stockholm, UTA) — Shmuel Yossef Atfnon. Israel's leading Hebrew writer, and Miss Nelly Sachs, a Jewish poet, novelist and playwright, who fled Nazi Germany to settle in .Sweden, were named this week as joint winners of the Nobel Prize for Literature, Not only were they the first Jewish writers to receive what is regarded as the w o r l d ' s most distinguished
509 Jewish Sftidesifs Get Kosfier Facilities Baltimore (JTA)—A kosher dining hull has been established at J o h n s Hopkins University, the first such facility in the history of the !)0-yearold institution whose enrollment includes nearly 500 Jewish students. The kosher dining hall was set up by the Council of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of Baltimore. The university has made available a centrally located area in the main dormitory (lining hall. The Orthodox Council has undertaken to equip the kitchen with the aid of the Baltimore Jewish community. Jaye Neuman is president of the Council, and Albert Winer and Herman Colin head its campus committee. Rabbi Samuel Rosenblatt serves as advisor for the project.-
DETROIT UTA)—Bargaining began here this week between spokesmen for Shaarey Zedek Congregation and the Hebrew Teachers Association on a new contract, after nn all-day meeting averted a threatened strike by the Hebrew teachers in the synagogue's religious school. A committee of the congregation rejected an overwhelming vote by the entire congregation to sustain the board and its education committee in the firing of two veteran Hebrew teachers. The committee negated the dismissals and restored the teachers, Sol Panush and Jacob Colony, to their classes at Shaarey Zedek, one of the largest Conservative synagogues in the United States. Complaint The Hebrew Teachers Association had filed a complaint of unfair labor practices against the congregation with the State Labor Mediation B o a r d , the first- ii^tion of this kind in the history of Jewish education in Detroit. The strike had b e e n scheduled for October 23, and also would have been a first action of it? nature here. A statement was issued saying lliat the congregation and the Hebrew Teachers Association
THE JKUISI1
literary award, but they also WPI'P both chosen for their portrayals of the struggles of the Jewish people. The writers, who have never met. will share the $00,000 cash prize which goes with the honor. The citation for the Hebrew author said he was given the Nobel Prize for his "profoundly characteristic narrative, used to convey motifs of Jewish life." The citation to Miss Sachs said she was honored for "outstanding lyrical writing which interprets Israel's d e s t i n y with touching strength." Mr, Agnon, 7fi, liven modestly in u suburb of Jernsalpin Miss Sachs, 75, lives in Stockholm. Agnon Mr. Agnon. who has twice previously been nominated for the Nobel Prize, said in Jerusalem that he probably would not go to Stockholm to accept the award because "my doctors won't let me,'1 He added he was happy about the award "because the Jews will have to start taking an interest in me." Born in Galicia, Mr. Agnon emigrated to Palestine in 1908. His many books range in theme from 17th Century pogroms in Poland to modern life in Israel. He has written much about life in Jaffa in the period before World War I. and about Jem-
had reached agreement to rescind the di.smisal of the two teachers, and to reinstate them. The union agreed to withdraw notice of intent to strike and the unfair labor practices complaint. The statement said bargaining would continue "until a satisfactory contract has been completed."
Congressmen Urge U.S. Supporl of Israel Rep, Ogden Reid, New York Republican who formerly served as V. S. Ambassador to Israel, said this week in a House speech that the time had come for the United States to make it clear to Syria Hint America intends to guarantee "the independence and integrity" of all Middle East countries. He said that recent actions against Israel by Arab terrorists were "part of a pattern," and that Radio Damascus openly admitted that the saboteurs hnd come from Syria, Rep. Frank Horton, New York Republican, called on the United States to reaffirm support for Israel, He termed Israel "the bastion of democracy in the region," Rep. Abraham J. Multer, New Y o r k Democrat, also voiced concern.
HI Folks: This week at Dlnninnd's we are featuring our delicious Flckled Cnrnfit Beef UrM{M» priced nt only flSc pur pound. These Pickled BiiskelB are prepared from our own si>ecial recipe and weigh from:5 to 9 pounds. This meat dish Is really n winner and the family will surely love it. Another .big special this week Is Cilwlre Chuck Roust* or StfiilfK |irlci-(l nt only 1Hc per poiiml, Of course, you receive our "clow trim before weighing." You do not pay for excess fat and bones, Looking for something different In the cold cut line? Mny we SIIRKOKI Hint Urn ml Olive I.onf priced nt only $1.40 per pound. Tills Is n Irnn beef product and Is really good. Try some thto wcvli for tuio. Slay well and we sincerely hot>e to see you this week a t . . .
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salem after World War II. His admirers believe he has caught in his writings, all in Hebrew, the feeling of the Jewish dream which c h a n g e d the ancient homeland of the Jews into the modern state of Israel. Some of his books, including "Two Gales," and "In the Heart of the Seas,'' have been translated into English, German and 14 other languages. His Hebrew style has been described by critics as both immimitable and immensely appealing. Sachs Miss Sachs, widely known in Europe as a novelist, poet and dramatist, has won some of the Continent's l e a d i n g literary awards. Her works are in German. One of the best known is a novel, "Flight and Change," published in 195!), which deals with the plight of the Jews under Hitler. She too has been a strong candidate for the Nobel prize for many years.
In the Land of Israel. liy Nelly Sachs The tint slon'us ol lite poem which i l porf of thff cydt "Ec|!p« of the Sfois" (" jternverdunl'elung*1), dedlcoled t» (lie memory of her ftilhcr. Tranbloted by H.R.M.
I will not sing you songs of battle ... brothers and sisters, abandoned at world'* gales, heirs of light's redeemers who out of sand tore up the buried rays of eternity. Who held in their hands twinkling stars as trophies of victory. I will not sing '.:':•:•' songs of battle . . beloved ones, . ' only stop the blood , and thaw
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And look for memories lost
Jerusalem UTA)—Official Israeli sources expressed "deep disappointment" and sharp criticism of the failure of the Israeli-Jordan Mixed Armistice Commission to find Jordan responsible for the explosions in the Romema suburb of Jerusalem on October 7. The Cominission failed to take that action when the United Nations chaimraii abstained from the vote. He contended that tracking and other evidence found at the scene of the blast was "inconclusive." His views were based on the fact that traces of the marauders halted a few feet from the Jordanian border because of the rocky nature of the terrain in that area. The inaction of the commission, it was indicated, will spur Israel to raise again and with greater intensity its demand that the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization enlarge the scope of its activities. Israel particularly wants UNTSO \o stop restricting itself to a narrow police investigative role. Israel made that demand two weeks ago at a meeting ai the Israeli Foreign Ministry between Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, UNTSO chief of staff, and Moshe Sasson, the Ministry armistice affairs division head, Israel is expected to raise that issue again soon at a still higher level.
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whose fragrant prophecies fill the earth .'. v• and sleep on the stone ' where the beds of dreams are rooted . • , _ >;'•• and the ladder of nostalgia '•''': that rises above death. ' • '
Washington (JTA)— A Wash- tion and in some major public ington Post financial writer. Ho- works projects like the building bait Rowan, in a report from of a vast new port at Ashdod Israel after a survey of econom- have bt-eii slowed down, Tliis has ic developments there, said in a diminished total buying power dispatch to the Post that "Israel among Israeli citizens, and the is threatened with a full-fledged effects have been quickly felt." recession." He described the Is- He reported that Israeli labor rael Government's efforts to re- was trying to persuade the Govstrain inflationary tendencies, ernment to do something about and contrasted the far greater rising prices, and s a i d "one rise of industrial wages than hears hints of some sort of price productivity gains. He cited wor- control action, but not until next ries that unemployment in Is- year." rael would grow. The writer said: "The overBuying Power whelming dilemma is a balance Mr. Rowan said that "invest- of payment deficit that runs to ments in residential construc- about half a billion dollars a
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year, and which-threatens to hit the seven to eight hundred million range by the 1970s," He noted, that, about half the current deficit was attributable to Israeli defense needs because cf the arms race. The Future Rowman said that "if Israel is to make any progress toward internal economic stability, she will have to undergo a major period of austerity — cut consumption at home and boost her exports to the rest of the world." He questioned whether a government could force a deflation'and stay in office, pointing out that this was a "real consideration" in Israel as in other countries facing similar problems. He reported that the European Common Market was not enthusiastic about expanding outside of Europe, and that Israel's citrus and other products might pose a competitive problem within Euromart. Rowan noted, however, that "even after a brief visit to this remarkable country, the chief answers to its economic problems lie in its own strength and not in help from the outside." He said that "recession is only a relative tiling. The downturn is from a high level of prosperity that brought per capita income to more than $1,000. This equals the standard of living of many European countries." POMTICAI. ADVERTISBMKNT
Page Four
THE JEWISH I'UESS
Friday, (hUilHt 28, 1WS8
Capitol Spotlight
sion's authority and duty to time that the public interest deny licenses where a station's would b,e served by the grant programs are against the pub- of a renewal of license to lic interest, "Where, as here, the KTYM." He noted that an entire material is maliciously harmful, series of programs was involved, and is so lacking in any possi- rather than isolated comments. ble social value us to be beyond He tsaid the broadcasts were the protection of the constitu- "defamatory in that they untion, the Commission's duty is questionably attempt to tie Jews clear. Such action by the Com- and Judaism to Communism, mission is not forbidden prior and thus to attack the reputacensorship, and is not in con- tions and the plnce in society travention of any constitutional of millions of Americans, and . . . are based on calculated right," Baid Mr. Cox. falsehood or rpck!e.<a disregard *ti *u; m m urcrlc m e j?tiu xtt DVHVCO TTIIII WIU y j j The commissioner said that for the truth." merely " f r e e States Rights, particularly those no such laws at all. his fellow commissioners igMr. Cox said that "What I am in the Deep South, cling to the Unemployment compensation speech," in the nored "the vital consideration concerned about here is the sysmyth that the federalgrants-in- on the state level is woefully public interest, • that there is no public interest tematic of calculated lies aid were an invention of Frank- inadequate. The average of un- and thai equal M. Friedman in a pattern of calculated, reck- broadcastu.se to large audiences to lin D. Roosevelt, the NAACP employment compensation in time was availless falsehoods concerning indi- defame an entire religious and the labor unions. Nothing is the United Stat«3 currently is able to answer attacks, viduals or groups—in wantonly group." Following the June 17 deci- ruining lives and reputations." only about 35 per cent of the further from the truth. The dissenting commissioner sion, which upset three decades Abraham Lincoln signed the average weekly earnings. He noted that the commission Paradoxically, the measure of FCC policy of requiring de- failed to consider such relevant said that "in light of the history Morrill Act which guaranteed every state aid for a land grant which the "states rights" people cent standards, extremists are court decisions as the case of of the world in our century, college, provided said college are fighting against so hard— exploiting the invitation to the United Church of Christ these programs stand as a bald reapportionment—may be the broadcast hate. trained army officers. which determined that a sta- attack upon the lives, the forAttempts are being made to tion's programs must be re- tunes nnd the sacred honor of In Saginaw, Mich., the key to development that can well reour fellow countrymen. Tho the city is in the form of a ham- turn much legislative effective- persuade the FCC to reconsider sponsible. Commissions Act does not permer, fashioned from beautiful ness to each of the 50 legisla- its decision and to hold public Mr. Cox called attention to mit a grant without a hearing hearings, A petition for reconcherry wood. I learned that the tures. sideration was filed by the Anti- the substance of the ADL com- when substantial public interest Iteapportlomnent area surrounding Saginaw was plaint. The ADL said "that by once the most beautifully woodTo reapportion the legisla- Defamation League of B'nai permitting its facilities to be questioas are raised." He asked ed area in the entire United tures and reform archaic state B'rith. Also, Sanford H. Bolz, used for the dissemination of that a hearing be held. The public is yet to be heard. States. But it was completely structures, raise low state sal- Washington counsel for the several blatantly anti-Semitic denuded by lumber companies aries, improve the inadequate American Jewish Committee, is broadcasts, the said licensee had The stand of Mr. Cox and the with no consideration to refor- professional staffs, get rid of the closely observing developments caused serious question to bs ADL may stlil -be vindicated. Meanwhile, other voices are takestation. • universal fear of antagonizing and contemplating action. raised as to the propriety of re- ing to the air to vilify fellow Public Trust President Theodore Roosevelt big business would free many newing its license. The comstepped in with the first conser- states from depending on the ADL Washington chief coun- plaint charged that the licensee citizens on a basis of religion vation bill wluch has saved federal government which has sel David Brody has pointed out had allowed one Eichard Cotten and race. much of our natural resources had to take a hand in meeting that the FCC decision, was an to make a calculated appeal to abdication of statute responsibil- anti-Semitic prejudice by atsince then. these problems. It was the states themselves ity for program content. Mr. tempting falsely to equate ComState Responsibility Brody's position is that the FCC ISRAEL'S EXPORTS during This is not to say that the that slowly but surely surren- traditionally held that broadcast munism and Judaism." the past year increased by sixstates have had no share of re- dered the initiative. It was only licenses were a public trust. Public Interest teen per cent over the previous sponsibility. As a matter of fact, natural that the federal govern- Stations were licensed on. their In Mr. Cox's view, the "es- year to reach a total, of $432,I believe their responsibility ment began to fill the void and record of public responsibility. Industrial exports were will increase. We do know that assume leadership in the bur- Programs instigating religious sential allegations of the ADL," 000,000. by thirteen per cent and cithey must work together at all geoning urban civilization and and racial bigotry were regard- corroborated as they are by up exports by twenty-four per levels tcs-ard the ncsr goals that in the whole sor.ini nnd econom- ed as inconsistent with the pub- KTYM. make it impossible for trus the Commission to find at this cent. OTA) the urban-industrial society de- ic processes of the country. lic interest. The record of a stamands. .. . .. (Copyright 1006 by tion was judged when its license There are new solutions which Harry Golden) was renewed. must be found for the problems (Dist. by Bell-McClure Synd.) Free Speech of metropolitan, areas, such as The FCC, in renewing the rapid transit, air pollution, civil KTYM license, conceded that Ellenc Halprin, Junior rights, housing and education. By Francle Brody and broadcasts denounced the ADL "The double standard is a proNew federal and state legislation Nan Schuunan and "did contain statements that duct of society. In many cases is needed to clean up and ef5 YEARS AGO can be regarded as anti-Semitic, Throughout the ages, our sothis standard is completely unfectively utilize the great potenDiane Schreiber and A l l a n and that will surely be highly ciety has adhered to a seeming- fair to girls, but sometimes, sotial of our rivers and streams. offensive to many persons of Kenyon announced their engagely rigid double standard beciety has provided a method of The interesting thing about the Jewish faith as well as to tween the sexes in many areas preserving femininity." the Supreme Court is that only ment . . , Sandy Singer, Claudia fair-minded people of other Cohn, Peggie Perimeter, Malof daily life. * » * 40 years ago the seat of "conBut the FCC went on The most visible and super- Rene Rotner, Senior servatism" was. in Washington lory Goldware, S k i p p y Cohn, faiths." to assert that radio was "a Ronna Nepomnick and Carolyn of these "differences" are and the Supreme Court, which "I think it's fair. If something of free speech" and ficial visibly expressed today by hair is g o o d for one, that doesn't liberals called variously "the Brody were elected officers of medium hate broadcasts therefore perthe Young Judea Eighth Grade bulwark of privilege" and "the and clothing. There is an- necessarily mean that it's good missible and in the national in- styles girls. nine old men." • other double standard, however, for the othor." terest. 10 YEARS AGO ••-.:': Labor Laws which is far more important. • * » • • ADL PROTEST Ilene Sachs and Donald Klein This one pertains to morality, Jim Fried, Junior Liberals looked to the several Renev/al of the KTYM license "I have my d o u b t s as to state governments for whatever announced their engagement was opposed by the ADL on the In today's society, where men social legislation was passed at . . . Bruce Wintroub observed ground that "Richard Cotten's and women are said to be equal, whether these double standards his Bar Mitzvah . . . Warner that time. Massachusetts, for exconservative viewpoint" over the standards of morality are exist as rigidly as some peopla ample, pioneered in the field of Frohman was elected president KTYM disseminated anti-Semi- totally d i f f e r e n t for the two believe. It Eeems that the term of the Temple Israel Men's Club. labor; legislation, enacting the tism and made personal attacks sexes in matters of sexual rela- "double standard" is being sub15 YEARS AGO first law1 to: restrict the hours of on the ADL and its officers and tions. Premarital sex is strictly stituted for the male's traditionwork for women. In 1911 Wis- Mr. and Mrs. Lazier Singer staff. KTYM offered the ADL taboo for the female, while the al role in society as the aggresconsin^ put into effect the first announced the b i r t h of son, an opportunity to reply to the m a l e is granted comparative sor. This role does not necessarworkmen's-compensation lav/. Mark Samuel . . . Mrs. George Cotten broadcasts, which sought freedom in this area. ily result in a separated moralChild-labor laws, unemployment Eisenberg and Mrs. Sydney No- to link Jews with Communism." It is not the purpose of this ity code. If these double standcompensation, • minimum wage vak presented a piano duet at a ADL took the position that it column to discuss the pros and ards do'.exist however, certainly standards and regulations cover- Beth El Supper-Dance, should not be required to, and cons of premarital chasity. We to some extent they are unfair} ing the" safe operation of facwould not, reply to anti-Semitic are interested, rather, in whether because standards of morality 20 YEARS AGO tories, mines and mills were Marian Stein and Ben Miller broadcasts, but that such broad- or not both sexes should adhere are meant to keep the society first introduced on the state are so contrary to the pub- to the same moral code. as a whole intact. Belief in dou* were married . . . Doris Belzer casts l e v e l . •".••. lic interest that a licensee which Do you think tfiat this double - ble standards would tend to deGradually, however, the states and Sidney Kwaitek announced permits them to be made is tract from this singleness in solost the initiative. The vacuum their, engagement . . . Adrienne thereby disqualified to hold a standard is fair? ciety." had to be filled and the federal Rice observed her Bas Mitzvah broadcast license. . . . Celia Richards and Nathan government stepper in. A strong dissent to the FCC's Linda Nogg, Senior "Editors N o t e : Francie and Cooper announced their engage- grant of renewal of license, with"Obviously, some girls think Nan informed me when they subment..out hearing, to KTYM was made that double standards are wrong mitted this column, that approxi25 YEARS AGO by FCC commissioner Kenneth Did You Know? else there wouldn't be any- mately 20 young people wero F r a n c e s Oland and Sidney A. Cox. He termed the decision or one with whom the boys could contacted for their opinions on ERNEST A. HART, a Jewish Coren announced their engage- "incredible." "break the codes of morality." physician who lived in nine- ment . . . Ann Firestone and EdMr. Cox said the station I know that I wouldn't want to this question. Only five of thosa teenth century England, was a ward Gerber announced their broadcast "material which is pa- be on an. equal footing with contacted chose to express thempioneer in the field of ophthal- engagement , . . Julius Cohen tently defamatory" and "pro- boys and thus be able to do selves, and their answers havo mology. Many of his innovations and Walt G r e e n b e r g were, poses to continue this practice whatever I want. I think there been printed; B a s e d - o n this for the treatment of eye diseases n a m e d as representatives of in a new license period." He has to be a double standard be- sampling, therefore, it s e e m s were widely adopted jn England. Hillel to the Religious Council said the commission's ruling cause of the definite emotional that three fourths of the teens (JTA) . of the University of Nebraska. held, in effect, "that it is no difference between b o y s and in our community cither havO proper concern of the commis- girls. Since it is quite apparent no opinion on this matter (hard sion whether the station oper- that boys and girls are different, to believe) or that they are reates in the public interest or how can anyone expect their luctant, for reasons unknown, to not." Ke stressed that the con- m o r a l standards to be the have their opinions made known. I can't help wondering about the stitution did not free the station Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last weelt In August chosen silence on this subject of responsibility and FCC con- same?" * • * . . . through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha on the part of our young people trol. Gary Knplan, Senior who have earned the reputation Secern) Clots Pcttooo Paid o l Ornono, Nebr. • ' • • ' ' Responsibility Annual Subscription. U DO. * d v c r t u i n f l Rot»i on Application. "I feel that it is quite obvious through this column of complete In an unbroken line of deciPublication Olflco—101 Ho. SSIh Street, Omoho, Nebr. 68102. Phono 3A-1&6. sions, the FCC and the courts that the double standard Is un- honesty and frankness. Anyono MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor have enunciated the- Commis- fair." have any answers? M.G, Has the Federal Communications Commission opened the tloor to anti-Semitic broadcasts? The FCC decision in the case States Lagging Recently I was William Buckof Station KTYM, Inglewood, To this day, the state governley's opponent on his program, Calif., has been "On the Firing Line." The de- ments lag behind in meeting the welcomed by bibate centered on "States Rights social and economic needs of gots. The Govvs. Federal Government." The the people. It wasn't until 1918 ernment ruled lereviews I've seen expressed that the last of the states put a gal the broadcast warm regard for the way we workmen's compensation law on of flagrant antihandled this inflammatory sub- its books. The first minimum Jewish defamaject. tion on grounds wage law. .was passed in 1912 tior in . -».;J| «n _*„* :*U *U«
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Federation Library H U IN! O MY SONS FUOM FAIt by Ualph Lynn Loivcnsteln is a novel of the Israeli War, the story of Jewish sons from many lands, gathered in the homeland to defend it against the Arab armies who proposed to shove the-Jewish armies into the Medlteranean. The book tells the story of Evan Copperman, nn idealistic s t u d e n t from a comfortable middle-class Virginia family. Evan is moved to abandon his formal education in order to play a partjn Israel's War of Independence, Turning his back on his shocked and Indignant parents, he enters Palestine illegally, and becomes an apprentice driver of a half-track in an armored regiment. Evan Is caught up in the lives of the other sons from far; Kachon, the Morroccan veteran; Radhai, a black Ethiopian Jew, who encounters the barriers of segregation for the first time. He puzzles over Mordecai and Aaron, twin brothers whose experiences at Auschwitz d e s t i n e s one to be a pacifist, the other to become a savage in the infrantry. And there is Shulamit, a Sabra, fiercely rebelling against her Chasidic parentage, with whom Evan falls in love. As he Is forced to confront the questions of color, religious n a t i o n a l i s m , and individual identity in the Holy Land, Evan
,II;\VISII
ritiiss
rape Five
I Write as I Please
By Carl Alpert Haifa—Wherever there are examinations, and the need for students k> pass such examinations, wherever there are pupils who find it difficult to master the material, or who dread the ; consequences of V failure, there will be attempts at cheating. Hence \ the phenomenon of cheating at Bchool is not pe > -7 culiar to Israel A nor need we be \ stricken with a I guiit complex at rC a r l, A. ,l p C_, rt our lack of national saintliness in this respect. What is disturbing, however, Is the generally tolerant attitude toward the vice. The great sin, it appears, is not in copying, but in being caught. American students and teachers alike, who spend any length of time in the educational system here, are horrified by the attitude toward cheating. It seems shockingly benevolent, compared to the more puritanical stand adopted in the United States, and perhaps in other countries as well. Young Israelis have been called upon to defend their moral code in this respect, and a series of radio interviews and newspaper articles in recent Many of us spend half our inontiut seem to provide a con(line wishing for things we sensus which—while it may not could have if wo didn't spend sound convincing to the overhalf our time wishing.—Alexan- seas observer—at least is charder Woollcolt acterized by honesty and forth-
soon finds h i m s e l f better equipped to recognize and resolve similar problems in his own life. When he must eventually decide 'between beginning a new life with the young nation or returning home to complete his legal education, he makes a Solomon's choice that marks his arrival at an understanding of himself and his relationship to his people. • • • The author, Ralph Lowenutoin. w.is horn in p rt n V i I! e, Virginia. By the time he was eighteen, he wa3 a veteran of the Israel War of Independence. At present a PhD. candidate at the Univ, of Missouri, Ralph Lowenstein has served as a journalism p r of e s B O r on the faculties of the Univ. of Texas and the Univ. of Missouri. A graduate of the School of Journalism, Columbia University, he has won many awards for writIng, including the Pall Mall Big Story Award and the Cojumbia Journalism Alumni Award for Distinguished Service to Journalism.
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rightness. T h e r e is also a glimpse into a standard which, in both its good and evil aspects, is typical of Israel, First there is the pragmatic explanation. The educational system in Israel demands more of the average pupil than he can deliver. The matriculation examinations, which cap high school education, are terribly difficult, and one who does not pass is in disgrace. Worse, the rest of his life may be blighted. Hence the pressure to pass the exams at aniy cost. It is no secret that ' some high school teachers themselves are prepared to assist their wards, since a teacher's effectiveness is also gauged by the percentage of his pupils who pass. Habits ; learned in the lower schools are not easily abandoned in the universities, and the general attitude toward cheating is comparable perhaps to that of a motorist toward speed or parking regulations which he violates as convenient. But cheating begins at an earlier age in Israeli schools, and even before the threat of matric exams hangs over the youngsters' heads.' The great idea of Israel society, stemming from the kibbutz movement,' is that of cooperation—submergence of the self to the greater good. As a result, the act of helping others sometimes becomes more important than helping one's self. Yet that which is a virtue in a progressive society, becomes a misdemeanor in a
schoolroom. To refuse to reply, to a desperate, whispered inquiry in-the middle of a test is a violation of the class collective spirit. Similarly, all members of a class will willingly accept a collective punishment, rather than reveal a guilty member. It is .the class against the establishment. The cooperative spirit is overriding. My wife reports that even in the middle of a spelling bee, when each member of the class is in open competition against each other, the children will whisper the correct answers to their closest competitors. The Class code demands it. A 16-year-old explained hia problem frankly in a letter to the editor of the Junior section of the Jerusalem Post. His friend has asked for help in the middle of an exam. "If I refuse, what is he going to think of me? We will be no more on friendly terms. He will c onsider me guilty of his failure." There is no easy solution. If we continue to believe that cheating i3 wrong, and that it is bad preparation for adult life, we must not blame the lax moral code of Israeli youth. Rather should we look for the fault in two sources: the setting of standards so high and so difficult that temptation is a built-in trap; and second, the basic ideal that help given to others, under any circumstances, is a virtue. The problem is one with which Israeli educators will have to wrestle for some time to come.
From Our New Year Edition
l^^^^g; This old picture of the Tcmplo Israel Confirmation Class in the late 183O'» lias everyone stumped. According to Carol Gettdfor who has made a study of Jewish history in Nebraska, members of the class were Sheila Biaadeis, Viola Calm, Klslo Godz, 'EtU. OoMmaii, Hattle Gotthdmcr, .lay BaM, Minulo Iliiter, Clmrlcs Kopald, I-ouls Kopald, Josephine Levy, Walter Maitdelfeerg, Minnie Meyer and Charles Pregler. Identtflcatloa
on the picture showed the following: Front row, left to right: Frank Goetz, Sid Mandelberg, Unknown. Middle row: Nellie Rubin, Unknown, Arleno Jaskeler, Florence Hiller Jacobs. Back row: Jay Ifcuw, Max Rchfeld, Rabbi Simon and Herb Meyer. Mr. Harry Wilinsky confirms the Identification ol Itfax Ilelifeld and Nellie Rubin, but that's the best we can do for tills picture.
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Friday. October 38, J9B6
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POLITICAL ADVKim.iKMKNT
I Studies Series The final lecture in the series 'Conscience and Crisis-l!l(if>" will be presented by the College of Adult Studies at Beth El SyFriday: SERVICES nagogue Wednesday, November Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: Friday: 8:15 p.m.. Rabbi Sidney 11. Brooks will 2. at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Herbert 5:10 p.m. of the Tri City Jewish Late Friday Evening Family officiate. His sermon topic will Weinberg Center in Rock Island, Illinois Service: 8:15 p.m. conducted by be: "The Challenge of Being a will speak on the "Peculiar ConJew." R a b b i Isaac Nadolt. Cantor Reform Musical portions of the serv- science of the Jew"—57;!7 and Jacob Lefkowilz and the clioir. ice will be provided by Cantor the challenge of the future. Saturday: A native of Boston. Mass.. Manfred F. Kuttner and the . . Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. choir under the direction of Miss Rabbi Weinberg received his ,Junior.Congregation: in a.m. Ida Gitlin. B.A. degree Cum Laude from Rabbi. Nadoff will conduct the New members will be hon- Harvard University in 1953. Me Talmud Class at 4:40 p.m. fol- ored at a reception in the social studied also at the Boston Helowed by Sholesh Seudos and hall immediately following the brew Teachers' College and was Maariv. worship service. Sunday: Saturday: 11:30 a.m. Morning Service: 9 a.m. Jol« • • ' ' lowed by breakfast and the IJAR MITZVAHS Rabbi's class in Psalms. Larry Cohen, son of Mr. and Dally: . Services at 7 a.m. and 5: It) Mrs. Hi'yinoiir Cohen, will observe his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, p.m. October 29 at 11:30 a.m. Mr. Gilbert Aronoff, chairman . » • « * • • of the Beth Israel Synagogue BAS MIT/VAIIS The Bar Mitzvah of John RosA group Ba3 Mitzvah cele- enberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Committee on Adult Education, bration will be held Friday eve- Mtllurd Rosenberg, will be ob- has announced that the second ning. October, 28. at 8:15 p.m. served Saturday, November 5 at annual Institute of Adult Studies will feature a series of lecBas Mitzvah celebrants are: 11.30 a.m. Sandra Lynn Bojjdanoff, daughtures "designed to introduce * • # ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jewish men and women to varBogdanoff; Helen Joyce Cohen, STUDY GROUP The fourth in a series of six ious and interesting aspects of daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Harry Cohen; Julie Ann Frank, daugh- Sisterhood Morning Coffees with Judaism. Starting Monday. November ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton the Rabbi will be led by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Wednesday. 7, and every Monday evening Frank. • • .* November 2 at 10 a.m. at the at 8 p.m. through December 20, Temple, YOUTH GROUP the lectures will be presented Tovim S.Y.O. will hold a Bake * ** in the synagogue social hall, folSale Monday. October !!1. in the ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES lowed by a discussion period Crossroads Arcade. Home-baked The tiiiiu in the scries of 8 and social hour. The lecture items will be featured in this successive Thursday e v e n i n g series will be open to all infund-raising event. classes in Adult Education will terested members of the comJeff Ostrow. Bake Sale Chair- be held Thursday. November 3, munity at no charge. man, is being assisted by Mor- from 8 to 9 p.m. A coffee hour Schedule rie Polonski. Denise Herzoff, and discussion period .will folStuart Gillor. Pat. Chorney and low from 9 to 9:30 p.m. "Exploring Various Aspects Gary Roffman. The three classes which are of Judaism" has been chosen being offered are: "Root Princi- for the general theme of the HIGH SCHOOL CLASS ples of Judaism" conducted by lecture series. The opening lecMrs. Lucille Zelinsky. Sociolo- Rabbi Sidney H.1 Brooks; "Hot ture on November 7 will be pregy instructor at the University Spots in History' conducted by sented by Rabbi Moses Mcsof Omaha, will discuss "Social Rabbi Laurence H. Rubinstein; cheloff of Chicago, Illinois, who Welfare Ron's In Judaism" at and "Introductory Hebrew" con- will speak on "The Meaning and the class session Wednesday, ducted by Cantor Manfred F. Quality of Jewish Life." Kuttner. November 2. at 4:30 p.m. • • • Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead MEN'S CLUB the discussion on November 14 The first Sunday Morning on the question "Why and For Brunch will be held at 10 a.m. What Shall I Pray?" The folOctober 30, at the Temple. lowing week R a b b i Nadoff's SERVICES Rabbi Laurence H, Rubinstein will be the guest speaker. All Friday, 8:15 p.m. OWNERS LEAVING Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will de- Men's Club members and their FOR THE WEST liver the sermon. Musical por- guests are invited to attend. tions of the service will be pro1523 Ho. 52nd St.—$15,750 vided by Cantor Aaron I. Edgar Cape Cod frame. Central air. FHA B'nai Jacob appraital, $16,750. 3 Urge bedand the Choir. rooms, family tize kitchen wifrt ealSaturday: Adas Yesfiuron inn «r»9. Newly c*rpet*(J living Morning Service: 10 a.m. room. Rec room, built-in garage, SERVICES Mincha-Maariv: 5:00 p.m. walkout basement. Across from Sunday: Friday: Beth Isragl, 2 blocks to Harrison Morning Service: *i a.m. Kobolas Shabbos: 5:10 p.m. school. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and Saturday; —O— 7 p.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. 1713 Ho. 70th Ara.—$14,950 Shabbos Mincha, 5:10 p.m. fol« . * Darling stone ranch. Central air. lowed by Sholesh Seudos and 3 unusually nice bedrooms, cozy BAR AND BAS MITZVAHS Maariv. kitchen with late style cabinets, Joel Slern, son of Mr. and eating 6r^a, Attractive living room, Sirs. Henry Stern, will observe Sunday: aii carpeted. Rec room, built-in gaMorning Service: 7 a.m. his Bar Mitzvah Friday evening rage. 2 blocks to Blondo shopping and Saturday morning, October Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 5:10 area and bus line. 28 and 29. p.m. Joe Llntcnon, 553-3992 * • • The Bas Milzvah of Julie OSBORNE REALTY C O . A good teacher Is someone Bernstein, r'oughter of Mr, and 342-1904 Mrs. Koiicrt Bernstein, will be who can understand those not good st czpiateiBg, and cs« observed • Fi Iu5y evening: and very plain it to those not very good Saturday morning, November 4 at understanding. and 5.
Beth Israel \ jTemple lsrae/|
ordained at the Jewish Theological Seminary where he received his Master of Hebrew letters Degree. He spent one year studying at the Ht-brtw University in Israel, and is currently doing post graduate work at the Seminary. Upon ordination. Rabbi Weinberg was commissioned an officer in the United States Army and traveled extensively throughout the F'ar F.a.st. Interested members of the community are invited to attend the lecture and the social hour following.
id Annual Adult Studies Institute Planned by Beth Israel
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Beth El
Qualified members of the community will serve as lecturers in a unique program offered to students of the Beth Israel High School department. A discussion period follows each Wednesday afternoon lecture. The series was introduced last month by the acting principal of Beth Israel, Mr. Elvahu Ovadya. Included jn the lecture series will be a discussion led by Mrs. Lucille Zelinsky on November 2, on the subject of "Social Welfare Roots In Judaism." Alex Weinstein will be the guest lecturer November 9. His topic will be "Architectural Design in Jewish Religious Institutions." "The History of Jewish Social Work" will be discussed
by Harold Sobel on November 16. Chaplain Allen Kaplan will lead the discussion on "Jews in American Wars" for the class session on November 23. Completing the N o v e m b e r schedule, David Orkow will discuss "Life Progresses for the Elderly" on November 30. Other lecturers s c h e d u l e d through February include Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Mr. Harry Mendelson, Dr. Maurice Schwartz, Mrs. Sophie Kate, Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz, Mr. Arthur Teitelbaum and Professor Rodney Shkolnick. Interested members of the community are invited to attend these special high school lecture sessions. •
Menus are fired with tha cxcltcmont of ouch gourmet dollghts an Chorrica Jubilee, Baked Alaska, Crepo Suzettoo, Caesar Salad and Irish Coffes prepared • by tho lnooraparable Ernest.
Sheraton Fontenelle 18TH and DOUQI^AS
topic will be "Judaism's influence on World Society." On November 28, Rabbi Ben Zion Kaganoff of C h i c a g o , Illinois, will be the guest lecturer on the subject "What's In a Jewish Name." Rabbi Nadoff will lead the discussions for the first three December meetings. On December 5 the subject will be "A Studj- of Anti-Semitism." "The Impact of Israel on American Jewry" will be covered on Deci'mbir 12 and "The Fascinating World of Archeology" will be discussed on December 19. The concluding lecture on December 2G will be presented by Dr. Eliezer Berkovits of Skokie, Illinois, on the s u b j e c t "Major Sources of Present Day Judaism." ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS EICHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN American Continental Art Gallery 1902 Farmttn
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Friday, Ortubrr 28,
THE JEWISH I-HKSS
Jeviisfi Art Calendars Barton Greenberg, Jewish Community Center Committee Chairnian, 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 .Bergner, Mane Katz, Btzalel Shatz, Maim Atar, Moshe Castel, Lior Roth, Shimshon Holzman and other noted artists presenting impressions of Israel's diversity. Requests for the calendars will be filled on a first-come firsU Served basis until the supply is depleted. Requests should be addressed to (be JCC Activities Depiirtment. 101 North 2011) Street, accompanied by 50 cents to cover the cost of handling and mailing.
C.B. Lodge Veterans Service The Irving Cohen Lodge of B'nai B'rith in Council -Bluffs, Icv/a, will sponsor its annual Veterans Day Service Friday, November 4. at 8:15 p.m. at the Council Bluffs Synagogue, OIK Mynster Street. The inter-faith service, open to the public, is being planned under the chairmanship of Louis Passer. Guest speaker will be Joseph Katelman, Mayor of Council Bluffs. The service will be conducted by Jerry Passer <ind Sam Sacks. Other participants in the service will include Lloyd Krasne, Helen Meyerson and the Color Guard of the Council Bluffs Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Honor Color Guard will be by the Epstein Morgan Post of Jewish War Veterans. Leo Meyerson will serve as Chaplain for the Memorial Services.
Hevralt BIO Flans Annual Beau Jane© The annual Beau Dance of He.vrah BEG will be held Saturday, November 12, from li:30 to 11:30 p.m. at Schimrnel's Indian Hills Inn. The theme for the dance is "Would You Believe." Tickets at $2.75 per couple may be purchased from any Hevrah ineiiiber or at the door on the evening of the dance. Music will be provided by The Fob Fortunes. Candidates for the title of beau are Mark Fellmnn, AZA 1510; Bill Gilin-sky, AZAI; Skip Kahane, AZA 100; Bob Kutler, AZA 1510: David Levin, AZA 1510; John Pepper, Rayim; Gary Riekes, AZA 100. Judy Siref and Jeanne-He Reinglas are co-chairmen of the event.
Amy Brodkey, Ur.ud Grossman, Michael Kaplan. M a r go Neesman and Martin Sliukert have been named among the nix Central High school seniors with a 4.01), or perfect grade average, tied for first place in class rank. Among the other top ranking seniors are Lea Karpman with a class rank of 7th; Richard Green and Phyllis Wcinroth, Oth; Sandra Jess, 14th; Jon Whitman, 15th and Joel Epstein, 18th. National M e r i t Commendations have been awarded to Brud Grossman, Mark Sorkin and Jon Whitman, in addition to those students who were selected National Merit Semifinalists.
Omahans in News Mr. and Mrs. Sandor Bernstein, former Omahans living in I-os Angeles, California for the past G yeiii-s, have returned to make their home in Omaha at 65C North 59th Street. The Third Anthology of Epigrams by Omahan Harry G. Mendclson, has recently been published and is now available in local book stores. The book is composed of 200 pages of epigrams, some composed by Mr. Mendelson, and some culled by him for inclusion in the book which is illustrated by local artists.
Fage Seven
Campus
Beth El Synagogue Scene of Wolfson-Feingold Wedding
High School Senior girls have been invited to a brunch Saturday, October 2!), at '.>:'',() a.m. at Miss LaVerne Rochelle Wolfthe Sigma Delta Tan Sorority soii became the bride of First hou::e. <I<>4 North IGlh St. in Lin- I-t. Steven Feingold Sunday, October 2;i, 1IJ6G. Rabbi Isaac Nacoln. Nebraska. A 2 p.m. tea at doff and Cantor Aaron Edgar the Sorority house will also be ofliciated at the S p!m. cereheld following the football game. mony at Beth El Synagogue. A Dome Lelchook i.'i in charge of reception followed in the synagogue social hall. the Saturday events. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Wolf•Shclia Bloom, daughter of Mr. son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Feinand Mrs. Milton bloom, has gold.of South Bend, Indiana, are been elected sgt.-at-arms of the the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Donna Rae Wolfson was S.O.T. pledge class at the Uni- maid of honor for her sister. versity of Oklahoma. She has Miss Rosanne Alloy, cousin of also Iwrn chosen sociiil chair- the bride, was the junior brides maid. man of her dormitory. Richard Feingold, brother of Barbara Jnss has hern njmifd the bridegroom, was best man. to the s o p h omore council at Ushers were Louis Wolfson, brother of the bride. Stuart RuNorthwestern University. bins, Bill Alloy, David Alloy and Stephen Kort. Following a wedding trip to the west coast, the couple will make their home at 2504 Kibbon Drive, Bellevue, Nebraska. In addition to the bridegrooms Mrs. Norman Lincoln has been elected President of the Sigma Delta Tan Sorority ParDedication ents Club. Mr. Lincoln will A monument in memory of serve the group as Vice-President. Other officers include Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Wolfson will be dediG e o r g e Schapiro, Secretary, cated Sunday, October 30, 1906 Mrs. Ben Simons, Publicity at B'nai A v r u m Cemetery in Chairman and Mrs. Morris S o u t h Omaha at 11:30 a.m. Goodman of T,incoln, Treasurer. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.
Birth Mr. and Mrs. William Hurwitz of Sioux City, Iowa, announce the birth of a daughter, Dawn Carin, on October 1'J, 11)66, They also have a son, Michael Adam. Mrs. Hurwitz is the former DeDe Fogel of Omaha. Grandparents are Mrs. David Fogel of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs, Dave Hurwitz of Sioux City. Great grandfather is Mr. Mike Rocklin of Sioux City.
parents, other guests from South Bend included Messrs. and Mines. Joseph Feingold, Mandel Feingold, II i c h a r d Feingold, Morris Polks, Rube Centner. Other out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Felcher and Ellen, Skokie, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Van Morris, St, Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wolfson, Mrs. Sally Meyers and Mrs. Rube Halprin, St. Petersburg, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Tucker, Englewood, Colorado; Mrs. Sam Fischman, Minneapolis Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mrs. Sam Brick, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wiesman, Benton Harbor, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Robinson, Des Moines, "Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breslow, Mrs. Clara Wishnow, Lincoln, Nebraska,
A. monument in memory of Bernard Klinger has been erected at Golden Hill Cemetery.
Cousin Cluh Mrs. Sam Meyerson will be h o s t e s s to the Cousin's Club W e d n e sday, November 2, at 12:30 p.m. at the Conant Hotel. Those unable to a t t e n d are asked to call Mrs. Lena Grossman, 55C-7740,
Mrs.
Robert Feingold
MttS. I. I). MOROSMCK Funeral services were held in Winnipeg, Canada, Friday, October 14, 1066 for Mrs. L.' D. (Gwen) Morosnick who died October 12. Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. Bernard Remis of Winnipeg and Mrs. John Levi of Park Forest. Illinois; 4 grandchildren: sister, Mrs, Viola Greenberg of Omaha.
of the Enlarged
Recipes for the Jewish Cook By ROSAMND S. ZUNSER Challali 1 cake compressed or 1 Vk teaspoons salt package dry yenst 2 teaspoons sugar Vi cup lukewarm water 2 eggs 1 cup boiling water 1 egg separated 3 tablespoons salad or 4'A cups'flour vegetable oil Combine water (boiling) with oil, salt and sugar stirring until dissolved. Cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in W-cup lukewarm water. When boiling water has become lukewarm, combine the two mixtures. Put four and one-quarter cups on pastry board, make a depression in center add lukewarm combination, 2 eggs and one "£2 white, mix WPII and k e p adding flour until all combined. Knead dough until smooth and elastic adding a little more flour if necessary. Place in a greased bowl, grease top of dough with oil cover with a clean towel and let rise double in a warm place. When risen knead again and divide dough into three equal parts. Roll each part until all of equal lengths and braid together. Put challali on a greased tin or bread pan and cover, put in a warm place to rise double ngain. When risen brush with egg yolk mixed with 1 tablespoon water and bake in 375 degree oven or until well browned, about one hour.
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Page Eight
Friday, October 28, 1&S8
TIIK JEWISH t'RESS
STAMP CLUB The J.C.C. Stamp Club will hold its first meeting of the 10C6G7 program year this SunBy Charles Arnold day, October 30, at 2 p.m. at the Center. The hobby club is open to all grade school and junior For Mori; Information Call (ho high students at no charge, and Athletic Ofllce, S12-136G is the only stamp club in the Omaha area open to young stuGames Sunday MIDGET LEAGUE Platt, Kim Platt, Michael Syndonts. October 30 The annual Father and Son der and Jay Dandy. Two adults supervise the Kick-Off event will be held this TWO MAN 9 a.m. AZA 1 vs. Chaim Weiz- monthly meetings of the club. Sunday, October 30 at 3 p.m. in mann "A" Other club activities include a the J.C.C. gymnasium. All boys BASKETBALL TOUKNEY 11 a.m. Winners vs. Rayim periodic newsletter devoted to in the fifth, sixth, seventh and Harvey Josin and Steve Nogy Sophomores stamps and stamp collecting, eighth grades, and their fathers, won the JCC Two Man Pre-Sealecture discussions and stamp are invited to attend. son Basketball Tournament. Jo- FRESHMAN BASKETBALL trading sessions. Highlight of the afternoon mil sin and Nogg, both sophomores, The J.C.C. Athletic DepartAll students interested in be a demonstration on basket- beat Andy Lieberman and Gary ment is sponsoring an all Fresh- stamps as a hobby are invited ball skills and techniques by the Colick for the championship. Jcsir. ar.d Nogg was their iri- man basketball league or spe- to attend the meeting on SunCuaCiiea, KoiiOWiiig d WGfk-OUt cial traveling team for fresheession for the boys, refresh- tial game by trouncing the team man who would like to play on day, and to bring with them stamps for trading with other ments will bo served. AH boys of Dave Rifkin and Larry Cac- Thursday afternoons. members of the group. attending should bring their kin to the tune of 20-2. In their ohoits, sneakers and T-shirts first encounter, Josin put on one A general meeting and pracfor the pre-season practice clin- of the finest shooting exhibitions tice will be held in the J.C.C. TUTORING SERVICE ic, which will be held from 3:30 seen at the J.C.C. in a long time. gym Thursday, November 3, at A Tutoring Service for junior The team of Bruce Muskin and 4 p.m. Top coaching and profes- high and high school students is to 5 p.m. Allen Parsovv fell to the cham- sional referees will be provided. available as part of the program pions in the second round, 20-17. All freshman boys are urged of the Jewish Community CenVARSITY LEAGUE to participate. ter's Special Services to StuDave Goldstein and Steve With the two wins under their Last year the freshman team dents. Lustgarten, Varsity Basketball belts, Josin and Nogg went on Students needing assistance in • League Chairmen, have an- to defeat Liebennan and Colick had a successful season playing games at home and away with particular school subjects may nounced that the Men's Varsity for the championship. Des Moines JCC, Gene Eppley request the services of a tutor Basketball League will start soon, and that all men interested EARLY IHUI) TOURNAMENT Boys Club and the Soutliside Set- by phoning 342-13SG. Included on the J.C.C. roster of tutors are Chnim Weizmann A team de- tlement House. in playing in the league should report to the Center Gym Wed- feated the Wazoos* 51-50 in the nesday evening. Practice is held opener. It was a close fought battle for both halves, and as from 7 to 9 p.m. Captains will be chosen and time was running out, the lead Bonn (JTA)—The semi-official Semitism is not a Jewish probtentative teams organized. Those changed hand? like a seesaw. attending the first week of prac- Maynard Belzer kept his team newsletter of the West German lem primarily, but one that aftice included Larry Herman, in the game throughout the con- Interior Ministry asserted this fects the way of life, the liberty Tom Platt, Arnold Stern, Bill test, scoring a total of 18 points. week that at least 1,200 mem- and f r e e d o m of every Australian." Kully, Spud Whitman, Frank Brud Grossman played a good The Australian Jewish leader Goldberg, Bill Kutler, Steve second half, hitting for 14 points. bers of the new extremist NaSaylan, Dave Blackwell, Howard The Wazoo's held a slim 1 point tional Democratic Party were reported that the two main cenlead with less, than a minute to Martin, Sandy Brophy, Al KoNazis before 1933, and that oth- ters of Australian Jewery are necky, Sandy Kasin and Sid go in the game. When Mike Mil- ers had been high Nazi officials. Melbourne, with a b o u t 35,000 ler missed a 1 and 1 free throw Abraham. Jews, and Sydney, with about shot, the Weizmann quintet 32,000. The remaining 8,000 to came down the court, and with New York (JTA)—There have SECOND SESSION 10,000 Jews, he said, are scat9 seconds remaining, Grossman been some anti-Semitic activiFOR GYMTOTS put up a tip-in shot to give his ties in recent times in Australia, tered in Perth, Adelaide, Brisbane, Canberra and other cenLimited registrations will be team their 1 point victory maraccepted for the second session gin. The Wazoo team made one but they have stemmed from a ters. tiny fraction of the community, of the J.C.C. Tot Gym program last final effort in a long shot for pre-school boys and girls. by Howie Halprin which rimmed reported Nathan B e 11 e r, viceThe class meets every Tuesday and fell out as the game ended. president of the Victorian JewMR. ABE COHEN of Los Anish Board of Deputies. and Thursday from 9:30 to 11:15 The Rayim sophomores rolled In a report to the World Jew- fides, California, t h a n k s his am. Registration may be made over their A team 40-21. Steve ish C o n g r e s s on Australia's many relatives and friends for with Bess Blank, 342-136G. Nogg pumped through 24 points the cards, gifts, contributions In the current session of the and Harvey Josin added 14, 75,000 Jews and their commun- to charity and o t h e r expresprogram, Vicki Klein , Susan which was too much for the A ity structure, Mr. Beller added sions of good wishes during Ills Lehr, Rickie Rips, Susie Roff- team to handle. Jerry Raznick that the import of hate literature man, Tammy Weinstcin, Jim was high for the losers with a from abroad was under surveil- recent hospitallzation in Omaha. lance, in an effort to use whatFreeman and Bruce Tullv have total of 19. ever legal process is available mastered the gym obstacle AZA 1 lambasted Chaim Weiz- to stop its transmission through course, mann B team, 56-22. Pat Chimails. Mr. Beller said: "We Other children who have made quete led the winners tallying the great progress include Jeffrey 22 points. Bob Kutler was high aro of the opinion that antiGordman, Michael Epstein, Jeff for the losing squad with 12, Wo Will Service All Makes
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former teachers, graduate students as well as exceptional undergraduate college students, The J.C.C. service of suggesting names of qualified tutors is free. Tutoring fees and times for tutoring sessions are arranged on an individual basis between student and tutor. More than 50 Eludents woro helped by the Tutoring Service* during the last school year. Many advanced high school students also utilized the services for advanced instruction not available in the school curriculum. KEAL ESTATE COURSE Men and women .with professional interest in the real estata field, as well ns those who desire more information about real estate transactions and property management, may still enroll in the J.C.C. course of Real Estate Principles and Practices which :;tarts Wednesday, November 2. The 8 session series will meet nt the J.C.C. at 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday. The course is designed to provide participants with information on real estate law, contracts, the mathematics of real estate transactions, property management procedures and general information necessary to pass the State licensa examinations for salesmen and brokers. A fee of $15 covers the 8 classes and all materials used. Enrollment may bo made by phoning tho Activities Department, 342-1366. POLITICAL ADVKKTISKMENT
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-MARVIN J, NEWMAN haj boen In Iho Invesimenl bonking business for almost eight years. Ha ationdod Oman* University. Nebratka Onii/ersily, and the Babson School of Flnanco. Boforo Joining J. CLIFF RAHEL and COMPANY, Marvin was associated with thrco dulin. gulshcd New York Investment banking firms. Many of your friendi and neighbors havo already put Marvin Newman to work for thorn. He t dons a eood Job. Ha con do a good job for you, too,
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• Formor F.B.I. Agen6 .• Former Practicing Attorney '• Combat Veteran World War II • Native OniDlian Paid for hj ratrlfk K.