November 4, 1966

NEBRASKA STATE HIS'IOKICAL SOCIETY LINCOLN. HLCRASKA

Vol. XI.V—Xu. 8

Publication OHtre, 101 No. IWIIi Ml. Om.'ihii, Neb., (iS102, I'iuuiv .'JlV-KIWi

OMAHA, NICBHASKA,

Mtl»

St'cum! Cliiss Postage I'alU Slncle Copy 10 Cents (it Omaha, Ncl.r.

Annual Hate 4 Dollar*.

fesf for Youngsters The annual fall reunion of former campers at the Esther K. Newman Camp will be held Sunday. November 27 nt the Kane!) Bowl.

Highlights of the event will Include an exhibit of pictures taken by c a m p e r s and staff members during the 1MGG sum:-, mer camping senson and presentations of special .-nvarriK to former c a m p e r s who either bring'thicr-friends to the reunion event or who are instru-

Guitar instruction A six-session series of Sunday classes in guitar instruction will be sponsored by the Jewish Community Center -starting .Sunday, November 20.

Jerry Faier, winner of regional folk guitar competition at the recent Brownville Folk Festival, will supervise the classes.

Instruction will be. offered to beginners as well as to intermediate students. Guitars will be provided for class participants who do not own their own.

Registration must be made in advance with the J.C.C. Activities Office, 342-1366. Classes will be limited. Fee for the series of f> classes is $10 for Center members and $15 for non-members.

:

Rober Welch, founder and president of the John Birch Society, spoke to 630 responsive and enthusiastic followers last month in Denver, Colorado.

• The meeting was opened by Joseph Siegal of C o l o r a d o Springs who lead the audience in the pledge of allegiance. Slegal is the Colorado chairman of the Society of Jewish Americanists, one of the Society's fronts designed to convey the impression of having strong Jewish support.

Aiiii-Srmilism • Welch, a retired candy manufacturer, touched on the topic of anti-semitism early in his address. He said that the Communists have hired "dupes" to peddle the information that we're Bnti-semitic. In this way, the Communists cause agitation, divide and conquer, and accomplish their goals, "'i'tie J o h n Birch Society is in no way antisemitic."

Birch declared that all of the anti-semitism of the IOth- century and of the Hitler era was caused by the Communists.

lasser Says'Newer' London fJTA) ~ President Nasser of Egypt said, during an interview on the popular British television program, "Panorama," that he would never consider peaceful coexistence with Israel. ' Asked whether lie could foresee any circumstances in which ftiich relations with Israel might occur, he r e p 11 e ri: "No not" Asked whether another war between Egypt and Israel might break out, lie naid " n o b o d y knows. It might happen tomorrow." He implied that, if it did happen, Israel would ha tho oggrcsfior, os it was "to years ego," a reference to tha 1050 Siuai campaign.

mental in enrolling new campers for the next camping season.

Former counselor:; and other staff members will be present and films and s l i d e s of last year's camping activities will be shown. Children and their parCPtts interested ifi ilitr Kntiicf K,

Newman Camp program are invited to attend.

More than 200 are expected to attend the annual camp reunion which is being planned by the Esther K. Newman Camp Committee under the chairmanship of Edward D. Brodkey. Members of the camp committee include Mines. N o r ni a n Hips, Leonard Goldstein, Leo Eisenstatt. Barton Grcenberg and C. M. Newman.

'Oliver1 Cast to Be Named Sunday Tryouts for roles in the J.C.C. production of "Oliver" w e r e held Sunday, October 30. It was not possible to c o m p l e t e the casting at that time as had been planned and additional iryouts were scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.

Announcement of cast members has been delayed therefore and will be announced Sunday, November 0 at 1 :,'IO p.m. in the Jewish Community Center auditorium.

In fact, ho attributed every war during the past two centuries to the work of a mysterious, secret group of "Insiders," who control the Communists. He said these "Insiders" have directly or indirectly caused tho French Revolution, revolutions in-Europe, both world wars, the Korean war and the war in Viet Nam. Welch couldn't name any of these "Insiders" but was confident the John Birch Society can make them crumble in a few more y e a r s by exposing thc-rn.

"Russia prolonged our . war with Japan by controlling Washington. Japan tried to surrender to the U. S. months before tho explosion of the atom bomb over Hiroshima and Nagasaki." Welch didn't disclose the source of this information.

He lore into the "Communist conspiracy" and drew loud applause when he said the present civil rights movement is planned

by Communists and utilized by Communists. The Birch boss said, "The Society has seven or eight Negro Americans working in our cause."

"We have thousands of 'front' groups in the U. S. These are not deceptive groups because they promote the 'noble purpose of our society.'" Welch received a standing ovation at the beginning and end of his speech, and nftor a question-andanswer period.

• • ' • . • » .

Benjamin Epstein and Arnold Forster of the Anti-Defamation league have published a book, "Report on The John Birch Society, 1060."

The book describes the origin, aims, structure of the .Society. It also devote* an entire chapter to "The JBS and Anti-Semitism," How Uie Birch Society attracts anti-nentites, and hew it favors the Far Ri{£ht are minutely dstailed.

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A JEWISH LIBRARY IN EVERY JEWISH HOME, is the them* of the Jewish Book rnnncil of America for the 1S66 Jewish Book Month to be held nationally, November 4-Decembcr 4. This tliemo is both a reminder and a goal. It is only through the systematic! and conscientious building up of a case or a shelf of Jewish Books in the home, that Jewish Literature can be- an enriching influence in the lives of every member of tho Jewish family.

Recent years have witnessed a definite spurt in tho publication of books of Jewish interest for children as v/ell as adult readers.

The Jewish Federation Library has chosen as a special project this year, in observance of Jewish Book Month, an essay contest, for students, ,'(rd to (ith grade. The contest will be held in cooperation with the religious schools of Beth El, Beth Israel, Offutt Air Force Base, Temple Israel and the Omaha Hebrew Academy.

The topic for the essay will be, MY FAVORITE JEWISH BOOK. Further information is available from Beth Minear, liMilton Livingston, local leader brarian at the center, 342-13GG, ext. 33, or from the religious schools. and philanthropist, will be A fascinating sentiment was honored by Brandcis University at Hie (linncr-in c <-' t i n g expressed by Judah ibn Tibbon, find suggestions for books you would like to purchase for tha Tuesday, November 22, at the in the twelfth century.

JEWISH LIBRARY IN YOUR Highland Country Club. Mr. "Let y o u r bookcases and JEWISH HOME. Livingston lias been an active, shelves be your p l e a s u r e supporter of (he university grounds and orchards: bask in in Waltbant, Mass, since it tlK-lr paradise, gather their fruit, A JEWISH LIBRARY was founded in 1948. pluck their roses, take (heir IN EVERY spices."

For the Jew, to whom books JWISHHOM were not f o r t r e s s e s to be stormed but altars to be approached with reverence, this sentiment is as challenging toA "Theater Party" Wednes- dayy as it was at the time when i t t d JEUJISti day, November 16. l'JGGhas been it was uttered.

We at the Jewish Federation 00011 planned for the annual donor Library, would like to take this fnonni event of Temple Israel Sister- opportunity of Jewish Book Month to welcome every memhood. of the Omaha Jewish comThe party at the Center Thea- ber munity to come to the library ter will be open to Sisterhood at the Jewish Community Cendonors and their guests. A box ter. Browse and borrow records lunch at noon will precede the and books. You will certainly 1:15 p.m. preview screening of n first-run movie. Proceeds of the afternoon will be used to f i n a n c e the many Sisterhood projects. Sitter service will bo available at Temple Israel from More than 400 delegates from of the Kinnus is "Conservative 11:30 n.m. to 3:30 p.m.

USY groups in tho region are Judaism." Guest rabbis will lead Mrs. Harold Weinhoff, Ways expected to arrive in Omaha No- tho study groups in exploring and Means Vice-President, has vember 24 for a three day re- all aspects of the Conservative announced Mmes. Gerald M, gional Kinhus of United Syna- Movement. Source material ha$ Cohn and Frederick Cassman gogue Youth. "Kinnus'' means a been prepared by Rabbi Myep as Donor Co-chairman. Donor gathering for the purpose of S, Kripke, who will be the Keyevent committees include Mrs. study, discussion and an experi- note speaker on Thursday eveLeonard Kulakofsky, Chairman ence in total Jewish living. ning. of Luncheon arrangements, asThe Beth El Synagogue "Bilu" The entire Beth El Y o u t h sisted by Mmes, Yalo Trustin Chapter will serve as hosts for group, the co-chairmanand Ronald Cohn; Mrs. Sheldon tho convention activities which ship ofunder Karen Gotsdiner and; Harris, Reservations chairman will be held at tho Sheraton- Jim Fried, is involved in the) and Mrs. Donald Sturm, Publici- Fontenelle Hotel where all dele- preparations for programming, ty chairman, gates will be staying. The theme decorations, publicity and religious activities. Mr. Joe HornBtein, over-all adult chairman, has appointed adult advisors to work with the term committed The Jewish Federation Agency Section of the I960 Omaha chairmen, Needlework Guild is continuing its appeal for contributions, Mrs. Joe J.Greenberg, chairman, reported this week, The appeal for funds is an annual event sponsored by all char¥islf for itable groups in the community to furnish clothing and linen supplies for needy families.

The announcement was mailed to all Jewish'.women by the Leslie A. Fiedler, professor Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs and all contributions will be of English at the University of acknowledged in the Jewish Press.

New York at Buffalo, and tha The following contributions have been received this week: Mmes, .John Abroticirn, Alvln Abromson, —> —• >—• author of the current book "Last Isadora Abromson,. Abe Uoker, Sam Bon, Jew in America," will be guest • David Bernttelr), Paul Slotdcy, Simon Rlchord M. Merlin, Alfred 5. Mayer, Josef Bordy, Harold B. Brodfcey, Louis Conor, Mayer* Herman Meyerson, Deity 5 Milder, lecturer Wednesday, November Cello F. Caismon, Oavla M . Chapman, David Miller,, Milton Mlntr. Jack MlrmelMeyer Cohen, Bennett t . Cohn, Gu»l# 9 at 8 p.m. at the Eppley Contleln, Morrll Wlttlemon, Ctiorlei A, MonoCohn, Jerome I . Cohr., Max E. Cohn, Harry tee, Mfchoel Morrll, Stuart Muskln, Choriet ference Center at the University Collck, Mon» DoniKy, Horry Dvotin, Aaron Nolhan, Albert B, Newman. Robert Noddle, I. Edgar, Sam tSpitelrt,-' Horold . Epstein, Nalhon L. Nogg, Jack Noodoll, Ben Novak, of Omaha. Mr. Fiedler's Omaha V/llliom epilelri, Horold P, Farber, David Morrlt Novlck, Dovld Orkow, Maurice L, appearance is part of the Fina F«der, Robert Feinoera, Chorl<» Fellman, Pepper, David C, Plait, AleK Plolkln, MelLion Fellmon, Marry Fcrensleln, fMvitr vln S. Plolkln, Morion Plolkln, Sam D. Arts Festival at the university, Fercr, Maurics M. FlrllcM, William J. FoPoska, M. Pred, Wllllom A. Rocusln, od, Oicor Fox, Morton frank, Sam Freed, Louli Rodu;(ner, joe M. Rice, Norman M. Elizabeth Fried, Hermao Friedman, Lloyd Rice, Eupene D. Rich, Hyman Rlchordi, Mr. Fiedler will speak on "Tha O. Friedman, Loult Frieauion, 5orr,ucl Pou! Rllkln, Robert Rlmmermon, Philip Friedman, Max FroinMn, Ring'e, Ua Rips, Ida Robinson, Abraham Minority Novel." The lecture i3 Rotunan, Sam Rosenboum, Samuel H, Mmes. Albert Gdrber, Samuel Geirmon. open to the public at no charge.

Roienberp, Philip H. Rownolott, Jake RoiSlewart Glllriiky, Vo<« GimUurg, Abraham G. Goldilelrt, Art Cofdltcln, fWman Gclo^ sleln, Harry Goldslrom, tlenry Grixboff, Arlhur AA. Greene, Horry IA. Grewe. Max Greenfield, Arthur Grps*, Elmer S, Gross, Gory Grost. Ignoc Groii/nann, Morrli Grossman, Morry D, tloykln, Warlln l(«rlolf. Morton Miller. Louli Ickov/ltz, Morion ivei. Max M. Joffe, Ccrl Jonai, V/llllom JoiCili, Harry Koplon, JaKe Konian, Not* Kaplan, r>av« Kotimoti, Sntn Calimm, Maun™ Korpen, M«yer Klrjlienbouro, fiulh Klrthenbmrm, TcvM Klotx. Jorotd fCohtl, ROSKII H . Konptr, Abrolwm Kronli, M l ihael Krasnt. tArfint, fAolhlst I*. Csvfirtssn, WitlfcKTt A .

Ltvty. Hymon Lovinj, Jisenh Llps«y, Jut LDrk'i, Phlll? Lutinnti, Philip Molhin, Sam ManvlU, a o i i l * Msr«otiii, MsrrK Msruolln,

cnbloom, Horry z. Rostnleld. MorrU Roienitem, CliDrir) Rosenslock, Meyer N, Rubin.

Mmes. Kellh Sounder!, Jock J. Schraaer, Len:tard Sepal. R, J. Scflner, Senior Clll?env. Edward Shaltnn/ Benlaniln Shapiro, Marrlft M. Shoplro, David Sherman, Loul» Shner, Dave ihubcrt. Robert ) i . Silver, Stuart E. Simon, Letter Slmnn, Jacob Slotburs, Jr., Louli Sornb«ra, Horrli Slolmoiter, Barngy L. stark, Albert Steinberg, Sam S. Slelnbera;, Joseph F. st^rn, Sam %warti> Sctm Tarrrtrif, Nothart Vellzer. iKidnre H, Wtlner, Harold V/rlnhofl, Lion Wclnlrol), U o VJti\O J n WWI«, Samuel U. VJall.

MUssi Reno Groic, Jam Kohl, France* Mario, Rulli - foltky, Sarah Sloaadlmkyi Bt&KIs* iaismtr, EmO Venssr, .

DaSa fo;. Rtimember Sunday, November G, Beth El Synagogue, (1 p.m. Address

by Rabbi Mordecai M. Kaplan, following dinner honoring Rabbi Myer S, Kripfce.

Community invited.

1 Page Two

THE JKWISII ritESS

New York iZINS) — The (5'jth Annual Convention of the Zionist Organization of America which concluded its four-d;iy sessions last week mirrored the revitalizaiion of 'he organization and dramatically refuted the prophecies of gloom about its future. Unanimously acknowledged as one of the most successful conventions held by the ZOA in many years, the deliberations were attended by an unusually large number of delegates who came in lull force '. from all parts of the country, Kocliefellcr Voices Concern Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller of Nevv York State, addressing the opening session of the Cenvcnticn voiced his cor.corr. "that after 18 years of Israel's . existence her security is still threatened and the reality of her existence arid permanence are not yet fully accepted."

Governor Rockclcller. further emphasized that "peace in the Middle East is inescapably interlinked with world peace' and that "Israel is a bastion of freedom and democracy and a symbol of a better world to come for all mankind."

Official States IT. S. Policy In Mid-East While the crucial debates at the United Nations Security Council were in session, Harrison M. Symmes. Director of Israel and Arab-Israel Affairs in the U. S.estate Department assured the ZOA Piibiic Affairs 1 Session . that "promoting ArabIsrael peace" was one of the chief objectives of U.S. policy in the Middle East, He stressed, however, th.it the United States must try to have "relations — and, if possible, good and friendly relations— with all the states in the area.''

The United States, Mr. Synmies emphasized was interested in increasing stability jn this tense. sensitive region, and it was to prevent an imbalance of arms that might lead to further instability that the U. S. had agreed to sell arms to certain countries in the area, including 'Israel. Mr. Symmes underlined

Harman Has Meeting With II. S. Officials Washington fJTAt—Israel Ambassador Avraham Harman met this week with Acting Secretary of-State Nicholas de B. Kat«enbach for what was described as a "courtesy call." It was the first official meeting of the Israeli envoy 'with..the newly-appointed "Number Two" man in the State Department. Mr. Katzenbach formerly served as U, S. Attorney General. Mr. Harmairalso met with Anthony Solomon/Assistant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs, to discuss current economic problems in the Near East, He also paid a courtesy call on Under-Secretary of State Eugene Rostow, the State Department's new "Number T h r e e" man. Although the conference was a "get acquainted" session, the diplomats are believed to have touched in a general way on matters of mutual interest to the Governments.

the fact that this did not mean that the U.S. intended to ••become a major arms supplier in (he Middle- East." The United States, he said, would '!>(; lhe first to welcome the cessation of all sales in this ;ire;i."

Zionism and American Jewish Youth The Friday night Oneg Shahb;it was especially devoted to a symposium discussing the meaning of Zionism to the y o u n g American Jew. The discussants were: Carrni M. Sloniovitz of Detroit, managing editor of "The Jewish News,'' Ii;ibbi Barry Friedman of Cleveland, Leon May of Nashville and Mrs. Evelyn Musher of New York.

Mr. Sloniovitz charged that the major Jewish organizations had failed to deal satisfactorily with the problem of instilling the younger generation with a sense of tradition and responsibility to the Jewish peopie. He said, however, that there were certain signs of "good to offset the bad," and quoted the situation on the Ann Arbor campus as an example. The same note was sounded by the other discussants. Rabbi F r i e d m a n

Philadelphia UTA)—The Philadelphia City Council adopted this week a resolution authorizing the city's Mayor find th6 President of the City Council to establish a "Sister City" relationship between Philadelphia and Tel Aviv. The resolution noted that both Tel Aviv and Philadelphia were the historic sites of their nations' respective declarations of independence.

Albany, N.Y. (JTA)—A com plaint by n New York City Jewish voter that his voting rights had been "impaired" because he had to register and vote in a church hall was dismissed this week by the New York State Court of Appeals, the highest court. Without a written opinion, the high court upheld decisions of lower tribunals w h i c h rejected the complaint by Morris Berman.

Supreme Ooorl Holes On Citizenship Rights

Washington VTA)—The Supreme. Court agreed this week to rule on whether the United States Government can deprive a Polish-born Jew of his American citizenship because he voted in an Israeli election. The court granted the petition to re view the enw; of Beys Afroyim, 73, who was stripped of his staBonn OTA)—Use Koch, who ' tus as a naturalized American became known as the "Witch of citizen by a Federal District Bucbcnwnld" when testimony at Court, after he voted in 1951 in her Nazi war crimes trial re- an election for Israel's ParliaMr. Afroyim emigrated to vealed she had ordered lamp- ment.

United States, and became shades made from the skins of athecitizen in 1926. victims of the Buchenwald death The New York Civil Liberties camp, renewed this week her Union, is sponsoring his application for a government appeal which as a test case, contends pension. that the Immigration and NaShe is serving a life term for tionality Act is unconstitutional atrocities at the camp during in purporting to deprive a perthe period when her husband, son of h'is citizenship by the act Karl, was commandant. He was of voting, unless the citizen inshot by German troops the day tends to give up Iiis citizenship. before the Allies liberated the .n rc-Ai- ADVf-.Hiisi.Mi s r camp. Her first pension application was rejected. She filed a complaint against the rejection, contending that she was entitled to a pension because her husband was a member of the Waffen SS, and not of the General SS.'The Waffen SS was made up of Hitler Elite Guard members who were in a c t i v e military service. The General SS comprised the men who ran the Nazi concentration camps.

Use Koch was sentenced to a term of life imprisonment at hard labor by fin Allied court i» 1947. The sentence was reduced

by American occupation officials a year later to four years.

After a public outcry, a new trial was held in JH50, and she received the life term she is now serving.

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stressed the ccinndity of Israel in Ahad Ha'am terms.

Dr. Max Nussbaum. who presided at the Kessicn, said ' that our young generation in t h i s country will soon learn that they are not simply Americans of Jewish persuasion, but members of an indivisible entity called the Jewish people" and the Kame could he s:.id of Israeli youth.

Dr. Niissbaum asserted that "the building of a people iu much more difficult than the building of a state." To this end, he suggested a number of steps, stressing the necessity for teaching this concept of Jewish peoplehood to non-Zionist circles. To the average American .Tfw Ur» ly^in'^d out '"the "hilosophy that he is a member of the Jewish people as a whole, as he is a member of his own family, is quite strange to his mind."

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Norbert Ticmann is a dynamic leader, an experienced organizer, and a forward-looking Ncbraskan. Because he is all these things plus an experienced businessman, a pro\cn administrator, and an agricultural expert, Norbert Ticmann is Nebraska's best choice for Governor. r#td tor fcr <b« TJimson tor Cetfrnor Com* MlllMI l.arrr C. Jthni. 011b Xyrtit »l , U » F « I K . IKMurtrf I.'|*14 Vltrioa, 1*18 0«.

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(JTA) —A tlirciit lo lurnul's Prime- niinister Lcvi Kslikol wns voiced by "Rndio Palestine," a broadcast irunsmittrd from Cairo.

'1'he ma r a u (I c r s, said the Arab broadcast, 'cnn enter Israel's peaceful settlements ill night at will. "Kven the Prime.

Minister's life ii; in danger," tin: broadcast stressed. "It requires courage to enter Jerusalem, Out, the attaeks will continue, as will the incidents along the border, even in places like Natruiva."

PermlfforRally

(Natanya is not on any of Israel's borders. It is on the Mediterranean Sea.) '/lie Arab radio's \v a r n i n g strengthened the arguments for action expressed in Israeli circles in the la.st few weeks, since Syrian-engineered sabotage and murder, raids have increased.

Tlie.se circles hold that even the more moderate statesmen in the nearby Arab countries may not he able to much longer restrain the f a n a t i c Arab ek1!!ic:iL2. if the Syrinn-i n c i t <- fi raids into Israel continued without punishment by Israel.

Meanwhile, Arab terrorists struck into Israel a g a i n - t h i s week. An Israeli p a t r o l was fired upon at dawn inside Israeli territory south of Mount

Hcrkely, Calif. <JTA>—George Rockwell's American Nazi Party was refused this week a permit to hold an anti-Negro, antiSemitic "white power" rally at the main entrance to the University of California campus here, the Nazis wanted to gather right-wing extremists, including motorcycle clubs from throughVonkcrs (JTA) — Families of out California, at a campus dem- the 12 victims of the Yonkers onstration to coincide with a Jewish Community Center fire ''black power" rally of the Stu- have started court suits which dents for a Democratic Society, will total several million dola campus action group. Berke- lars. ley- Po'icc- Citief Vviiiiam iJeali Thomas Ruppert, 17, was insaid the Nazi permit was de- dicted la.st May by a Westchestnied because of police manpow- er grand jury in the fire last er problems and the possibility December which k i l l e d nine that the conflicting assemblies would lead to violence and children and three adults. The indictment charged 21 counts bloodshed. of murder and one count of Texas Tiff In Dallas, Texas, police broke arson but a county judge has up a Nazi demonstration at- thrown out the confessions the tempting to heckle Arthur J. youth made on grounds he was Goldberg, U.S. Ambassador to not informed of his rights to the United Nations, as he was silence and to c o u n s e 1. The to arrive to deliver a lecture youth remains in jail pending at Southern Methodist Univer- a hearing. sity. The police swooped down The city of yonkers. the Jewon the Nazis, several of them in ish Community Center and the swastika-decorated, storm troop American Cyaiiimid Company uniforms, when llir-y started a of Quayne, N. J. arc charged in .fight. Four men wire arrested, the suits. The suits charge that three believed to be Nazis. the city failed to provide ade-

Hebron. No Israelis were hit, (If Mil Mi • Cl.lvVMNfi ti;i I T T I M ; • iti;i"AiniNO Ond the raiders escaped in the iAV jN< darkness across the Jordanian border, which is only about -10 y a r d s a w a y from the spot whence the shooting hud come. aii The infiltrators were believed to be part of a Jordanian-based RUG CLEANERS fjroup that struck previously in the area west of the Dead Sea. Don Bernstein, 345-2554 (In Paris, the entire French press predicted that [[rowing Arab-Israel tension will lead to serious developments. Leading French newspapers, evaluating Fn the continuing terrorist activities of Syrian-organized Arab infiltrators into Israel territory, were unanimous in stating that Israel cannot remain indifferent to the terrorist acts and will probably'have to retaliate.)

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PQI.mCAf. AnVKUTISKMKN'T

New York (JTA)—Formation member agencies of the Federaof a DEW (Divorce Early Warn- tion, other social agencies, eduing) system designed to help cators, and rabbinical repreprevent Jewish marital arid fam- sentatives to implement the recily discord, aild disintegration ommendations. of the Jewish family, was pro- The proposal for the developposed hern this week at a two- ment of the DEW system was day conference on "Divorce in made by George Ro'thman. exthe Jewish Community." The ecutive director of the Jewish conference, sponsored by the Community Service of Long Issynagogue commission of the land, who pointed out: "It is far New York Federation of Jewish less difficult to enter.a family Philanthropies, was attended situation at the beginning than and addressed by rabbis, psy- it is after a. 15 or 20-year war chologists, attorneys, psychia- in which all of the persons involved bear the scars of yestertrists and social workers. day's battles and the behavioral The conference resolved that consequences of chronic emomeans be found to coordinate tional distress." Rabbi Isaac N. the. professions involved—law, Trainin Js director of the synapsychiatry, psychology, social gogue commission. work and the rabbinate—into a concerned effort for the early detection of symptoms of emotional discord, It was suggested that a committee be formed of Wo Will Service All Mo kei

Menus aro fired with tho excitement of such gourmet deliffhta aa Cherries Jubiloe, Baked Alaska, Cropo Suzcttes, Caesar Salad and Irish Coffee proparod by tho incom: parable Ernest.

Domefning is

IJAR nndi Bus Mib.vnli congratulations, niso c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions.

Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge GUITAR lessons by Professional. Also Electric Bass. Phone 530GM5.

We are fortunate indeed,to liave a man of Mike's caliber who. has the time and interest to serve in our Legislature. lie is a man of proven leadership, ability, and of the highest'.moral Integrity. He is a legislator who gets important things done. We urge your support for him.

Vote for Mibc Russillo for Legislature—4th District on November 8th

Friday, Nov. i, J'Jtifl

THE JEWISH ritKSS

Page Four

Profile of a Jewish War Hero 0

Letters for this

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t. Om.'ih.-i, N i b n i » ) : . ' i . AM i i i t s - i s n i - j ^ t Jewish I'ress. 101 1 ; l ! i - " ) ' h Kt how wntui's mum m i ::ti<li i.;>. I n f.j-.c t.jiil i i i s l . - i i . r c 1 . r i: 11 j , , • L; '.-.ill i . e v . j j h ield if rrtiuc-stc-cl. Th < M > J I I ! " I , S <•••.,•. i : , s c d I n t l i i s i o l u n i ' 1 i . n - t h u - i ; i t t h e n o t IKi-i:Li.i.:['.y t x ] , i i-ii tiig uiiiiiiuli o l Utter v.rlters or Hit- J ' | i liie Omaha Jcv.if.n i ciicjuliuM.

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JEWISH LEADERSHIP 1 have long admired liie many contributions in :iie area of civic service made by Jewish members of our community. Jewish leadership has played an important part in Omaha's growth. I was particularly cK-lighted therefore whtn Richard Kellman announced his candidacy for the Second district congressional teat, and I immediately volunteered my service:; to help in liis campaign.

As a volunteer campaign V.orker for Mr. Feliman, I have liis many capabilities. Contrary to the opinion of his opponent, J find Mr. Felhnan'.s youth an unset in this cani-

By Gita Wakschlag In recent weeks, several articles pertaining to the Nazi Era in h i s t o r y have appeared throughout various periodicals r.nd newspapers. From most of . these articles, the reader derives the concept that the young- . er generation today does not identify itself sufficiently with this particular tragic period.

As a result, this question srises: '".Should \\v, as the Jewish adults of the future, Keep Ihc awareness of this particular tragic segment of history alive, by passing our bitterness from cne generation to the next, or should we "forgive and forget" .—gradually, but fully and let our embittered spirits die with Hie past generation'."' s

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Bob Ilandlenian, Freshman: "No. 1 don't think we should fce as bitter as in the past, because what's dun'-* is done. Most of the German people who killed the Jewish people are dead or are now dying."

David Kaplan, Sophomore: "We can neither pass on bitterness nor forget the depths of depravity to which man can tink. We can only work against recurrence." *

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Ellene Halprin, Junior: "I believe that these are issues vitally important to my generation. These problems pertain to the present, and must be dealt with in the present. Memcries of injustices make a people live in the past. What is life but a constant denial of the past? What is over is over, and as far us'.I'm Cuiifceirieu, the problem of equality of all nien is

tnuch more relevant to our times than "several current articles pertaining to the Nazi Era."' 9

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paign, for with his youth comes the fresh, ideas, the determination and the energy to do ;m1 excellent job for the citizen ; of Kebraska. Dick Fellman is a bright, progressive, e a p a b 1 e young man who 1 believe will best represent us in the Congress of the United States.

Tin; Omaha Jewish community can well be proud that leadership of this caliber has come from its ranks. I ;un sure that Mr. r-'eliinan will have the support of the Jewi.-.h voters on November ii. not because he is a Jew, but because lie will be recognized as the best man for the job.

Mre. Alexander (Luola) MeKie

that we were strong enough to survive it? Why should we, as young Jews, obsess ourselves with a hatred of things we cannot change? We cannot forgive the Germans totally, perhaps we can only look behind us with regret, and to the future with tomorrow's eyes."

Larry Kay, Sophomore: "Yes, these faults in our history .should be passed on to our youth so that they can learn from the mistakes which the elders created." a

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Larry Kraft, Senior: "This massacre of a minority should be remembered and noted by the future generations. We must, however, remember that this tragedy was in the past, and therefore, we should not remain completely bitter for something which occurred 25 years prior. I am not saying.that1 we should forgive fully, but rather, to accept the massacre as a fact wliich can not be changed, and to realize the circumstances under which it happened." * * * liob Glimmers, Sophomore: "The Nazi Era is a portion of Jewish history which cannot be forgotten. We should remember it has happened, but the incident should not leave a grudge against.the German people who did not have anything to do with the mass murder. Hopefully, the people who took a major part in this incident have been punished sufficiently."

Mark Hoffman, Junior: "We should not forget the tragedy of1 the Nazi holocaust.

It should be remembered so that a similar tragedy will never occur. However, passing bitterness from one generation to another will never benefit anyone, We should forgive, but under no circumstances, should we forget what may happen if-we became unaware."

Marty Shukert, Senior: "I see little sense in maintaining bitterness to a nation that .• • ..'•....-.• ' 1 ' iias repented, for its atrocities.

For example, in an international Phyllis Ut'inroth, Senior: "I think we should keep the sense, much more can be accomplished through an Israeli- memory of the Nazi Era alive German alliance as opposed to only to prevent such atrocities an Israeli-Germany animosity. from recurring. We .should not However, the bigotry, the ignor- pass bitterness onto future genance, the poverty, the stupidity, erations because we would be 8nd the blind obedience that led crippling them, by denying them to the advent of Ihe Nazi dicta- the humanitarian feeling of fortorship should be remembered giveness, a quality lacking in and avoided in a nuclear age. the Nazi Era. We should defiThe world cannot survive an- nitely forgive, but never forget." * * • other Hitler."

As we can see by reading the * * *. . opinions of the teens interGary liiffiin, Freshman: "I feel that the memory of viewed, most of them believe the Nazi Era should be kept that the tragic Nazi Era should nlive because we can't go on be remembered, either to keep saying that this tragic period us from being involved in future didn't happen. Yet, there should • periods like that of the Nazis, or to become part of our herialso be some forgiveness," tage and history. M a n y also agree that this and future GerMarilyn White, Junior: "It appears to me that the man generations should be forJews have a rich enough heri- given, but I wonder how many tage? to offer their future gen- people who were directly ineration, more than "embittered volved with and imprisoned by spirits." Certainly our people the Nazis also have this view•Were dealt an immeasurable in- point, as expressed by our justice during the Nazi Era, but physically unscarred generation shouldn't we point out, instead, of today.

11 y Milton Friedman Men like Col. Melvin Garten are annoyed by allegations that Jews are inadequately involved in the Viet Nam war. lie is a living proof that this charge, made by wlf-tylid Mipir patriot;; is unfound Cd. Col. G a r t e n •il. is a p.-.tiwit at Walter He i d Army Hospital lie is recovering

Jews as "Jews"' but .as individuals judged on their merit as men. He does nut like the idea of attributing group characteristics to Jews, whether they are in or out of uniform.

Most Decorated Computers are not yet programmed to provide .such .information but an Army records clerk thought it possible that Garten is today the most often wounded and decorated Colow 1 presently-in service. Garten \s,»s

Van Fleet, assaulting hills in Korea. In Leyte, Japanese bullets pierced bis stomach and hips. But tlio:.e injuries and shoulder wounds incurred on Luzon had Ion;; sine'; healed. In the Korean hi!!:; he a;;ain bled from enemy fire, this time lejj wounds.

Garten's role in tin.1 capture of a cruel Korean hilltop won him the Di t i n / m h i d S u u c o Mtdil Otln i d(.u>r,ttinn> include the Lcpion of H i n t , vanoui

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tained near Tuy Hoa, Viet Nam, where be commanded, a battalion of p.ira- M- niodman troopers. He left a foot and portion of his leg in Viet Nam. General orders No. 3()!l(5, Headquarters, U.S. Army, Viet Nam, described the reasons for the award of the Second Oak Leaf Cluster to Garten's Silver Star. The citation described how Garten "dispatched the battalion's onti-tank platoon to clear a section of the road north of Tuy Hoa. One vehicle of this platoon struck a mine, destroying the vehicle and injuring two men seriously."

Garten, "knowing the road to be mined, moved forward with the security element of a recovery crew to personally survey the area and make an estimate of the situation. At a point two kilometers .short of the point where the first vehicle .struck the mine, Colonel Garten's vehicle hit another non-metallic mine that had been cleverly planted in a cut in the road. The blast war, of such magnitude that the vehicle was hurled into the air, ripping it virtually in half, and injuring all occupants."

Garten "suffered severe injuries on both legs, and a concussion that left him in a coma.

Garten had insisted in moving to a dangerous vantage point with the full knowledge that he could have remained behind without fear of censure. Garten's thought prior to becoming unconscious was for the welfare of the other wounded. His unimpeachable valor against a hostile force was in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflects great credit upon himself, his unit, and the United State's Army."

A Lieutenant Colonel at the ten v/2s short!" thereafter promoted to full Colonel.

Reflection!!

Reflecting as a Jew and as a professional soldier, the Colonel said it was fact that should be realized by now that Jews, no more and no less than other Americans, are struggling and dying in the Delta, highlands, jungles, and swamps of Viet Nam. They can be found in Garten's own 101st Airborne Division—or the First Infantry, the First Air Cavalry, and other combat units.

Capt. Samuel Sobel, U.S. Navy Chaplain, knows where some other Jews can be located. They are interred in fresh graves at Arlington National Cemetery.

Rabbi Sobel has . recited the Jewish memorial service over the remains of a number of young Marines who met death in Viet Nam. Both Garten and the Chaplain are aware that Jews are a nor-, inal part of the fabric of-the' American military force that is fighting, as ordered, by the administration and chain of command, They have their own private feelings but leave to civilians, the political debate over the wisdom of the war and America's controversial and increasing escalation.

Garten, interviewed in his modest hospital room, feels that today's army no longer sees

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Colonel Melviu Gallon, much-decorated Vietnam hero/receives gift of "The Minor Tractates of The Talmud," just published by The Soncino Press, of Loti3on, from publisher's representative at Walter Reed Army Hospital, Washington, ns Colonel Maurice S. Kleinbcrg, ranking Jewish chaplain in the U, S, Army, looks on approvingly. The parntroop commander, badly ivounded at Tuy Hoa, Vietnam, is still battling to save nis one remaining leg. He had confided to friends that during this battle he had time to indulge his interest In Jewish history and sacred literature. wounded several times during commendation ribbons, assorted World War Two, twice in Korea, clusters, and so forth. But tho and somehow expects to con- ribbons do not tell the full story, tinue his duty despite the seriAfter Korea, Garten gradous wounds he has suffered in uated from Fort Bragg's "GreeiJ Viet Nam. Beret" special forces school, AsA graduate of Brooklyn's De signments took him to such Witt Clinton High School, Gar- places as the Congo, Mauretan» ten camo from a background ja, Ethiopia, Germany, England fhat n>ome might not linK with —even Saudi Arabia. distinguished military service.

A Jew In Arabia Garten's father struggled to In Saudi Arabia Garten bejnake a living hi the lauius dress came first American Jewish industry. Garten took a mercan- army the officer to visit Jiddah, tile course at C.C.N.Y. the outIn 1942, he joined the army. Riyadh,of Dhahran—even sacred Mecca. Ethiopia He worked his way up to ser- skirts him in professional congeant and then won a commis- brought with Israeli army officers. sion at the rigorous paratroop tact Assigned to England as an officers school at Fort Benning. 'exchange iu 1553, Gar» As a platoon leader with the ten found officer himself attached t<) 11 th" Airborne Division, Garten the same ''Red Beret" British saw action in New Guinea, Oki- paratroop unit—the 16th Aift nawa, Lcyte and Luzon. For borne Brigade—that served in heroism and wounds sustained, Palestine ten years before, the young L i e u t e n a n t was Learning that he was a Jew, tho awarded the Silver Star, Bronze British troopers insisted that Star, Air Medal, Presidential Ci- Garten, as a token of personal tation, and the Purple Heart esteem, wear their Red Beret, with Three Oak Leaf Clusters. approved the On two occasions, Garten U.S. authorities uniform improvisawiped out Japanese machine unorthodox gun nests in single-handed ac- tion.

Garten feels that his Jewiifif tions. When his company was pinned down by intense fire and instincts may be best manifested a machine gun crew knocked by his regard for education. HQ out, Garten manned the gun saw to it that both his.-son^ himself while directing defense learned Hebrew and celebrated. against fanatical attacks. A Bar Mitzvah rites in an army withdrawal had to be made. But chapel. He is proud; that Allan, Garten stayed behind to provide 10, is at Phillips Academy, An* dover, Mass., and that Jeffrey. covering fire.

Garten participated In the 19, is at Dartmouth—both oii daring paratroop raid to liber- scholarships and partly financed ate the notorious Los Banos by their own part-time labor. prison camp In the Philippines.

Garten's immediate hope is lo During the tense days of the get out of Walter Reed with q Berlin airlift, in the late MO's, suitable artilical leg to restimo Garten found himself a Captain duty—perhaps training troops nfc commanding on alerted com- Fort Bragg. But upon rtlir<v pany of the First Infantry, By merit lie would like to visit Is1952 he was under Gen. James rael with his wife, Ruth.

FrlcU), J«n. 4, JB66

THE-

Pajffi Five

By mickey Gere-Side j .Not only do blonde;; have more fun. but :;o do in<li.-jn-iul«nlly owned Jewish newspaper.'; during election time, 'Jnke, for instance, the 13'nai lirith 'Messenger in Lo.'i An.nelcs (not aililiated with the: h nai Jj'tith Organization). A lew weeks ago editoi"-puljli:ilK.1 r .Joe Cummins published :m open letter -exchange between himr.eli nnd gubernatorial candidate, Ronald Reagan, in which (lie latter, was given an opportunity to 'answer ace use I ions of his alignment with right wing cronps in general, and the John Uirch So-

I don't think it's fair to the members of the Ji.v.'i.'ih Press Committee who would have to answer to uny resulting' complaints, Kurlli'nnore. our congressional race lacks all the elements of controversy they have in LA. we; have a nice Jewish buy. runnirij.-: n5 a Democrat,-so what decision could be easier?

Then there arc the conrlilutional amendments—like 20 of them we'll be ashed to vole on, and at this point J really haven't made anv decisions on Ihein bet'ifixt in tv!i»*ii,>»i|,i»* cause I don't know what they .'Klaus KongiTsMisJtii' are. I think it's Kale to tell you More recently, Mr. Cummins however how I'll go about makran an editorial in which Con- ing my decision. gressional candidate Republican '{'lie 'Voters- Guide produced Thomas Rees \v;is called the "Klan's Kongressman—a label," by 'the Omaha Li-ague of Womsaid the newspaper, '•••vhicli en Voters Is the best source fliat grew out of his failure to vote I Itiioiv for non-partisan informayes on a congressional indict- tion about candidates and explament of Hubert M. Shelton, Im- nations about amendments. The perial wizard of the Kii Klux Voters Guide is available al the Klan." The editorial comment- League 'office, 221 South 41st *d further on the silence of Kir, Street, ami lias been included Uees when the Ku Klux Klan in the SUN' Newspapers this lit-lcl a rally "in the backyard of wc<"l(, I'll he studying the guide Los Angeles." The editorial carefully before malting my 'decharged "It ill behooves, a Con- risions on how to vole next gressman representing m o r e Tuesday. I suggest you do the . than 150,000 Jews to lend aid same.

Sorry I couldn't be of more and comfort to those who would destroy them. Yet that is what help,- but if you really want to 2>.lr. llets did in the Shdton case !:nf/'A !io%v I'm i;»ii>g to voleand Hint's what he did when ho call me and I'll toll you. I .simremained silent as the Klan ral- ply can't put it in print. Ar; I uaici — independently owned lied so close to his district."

Following that editorial, the newspapers have more fun—just Community Relations Commit- like blonds—maybe 1 should dye tee of the Jewish Federation my hair—that's not political!

Council issued a statement to all Anyhow, by nest Wednesday hews media in which it "sharp- it'll all be over and we'll ail Jy condemned an editorial which know how the majority voted. viciously smeared Congressman Won't it be nice—especially for Thomas Rees," the little girl Martha on TV nnd Finally, last week Mr. Cum- radio—on Wedne.sdny she'll be mins editorially condemned the able to pass the tea without havleadership of the CRC for using ing to comment on the .school the organization of the Jewish bus amendment!

Federation Council as "an arm of a p o l i t i c a l machine."

The e d i t o r i a l pointed out "This is no blanket indictThere arc many humorous ment of all .members of the in the world: among them CRC, for like all groups in the things white m.in'.s notion that lie Jewish Federation Council, peo- the Is less savage than the other ple are named to the body who savages.—Mark Tivaii: never participate in its working, Who understand little of what its real objectives ore, but who fire persuaded that it is a 'prestige' appointment. This is directed at the president of the CRC and his stooges—men whoso political persuasions have long since become their predominate interest in the CflC." — ,

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I Wish I'd Said TfiaS

I.'really don't k n o w who's right or wrong in the.Los Angeles battle, nor do I know how much weight the editorial voico of the B'nai B'rith Messenger carries with L. A. Jewish voters.

As an Independent publisher however, Mr, Cummins is free to voice his own views on candidates, issues and even the Jewish Federation — which he has done—loud and clear.

Jettlsh Press Stand Not so with a community owned newspaper such as ours.

Once afjain I must explain to those who have asked "Is the Jewish Press goinft to^take a etarid on candidates and issues in the election?" why the answer must be "No." The publisher of n newspaper decides the political stand of hi-; paper as did Mr. Cummins in L,A, The Jewish Press is published by the Omaha Jewish Federation which in fact is everyone in the entire Jewish community. Obvioii5.lv, therefore, it would be impossible to take a stand on any candidate or issue since all Omaha Jews tire nnylhing'bui united in their political views.

1 supposp I could, In this column, u n d e r my own name, which in no v/ny speaks for the Omnha Jewish I-('deration, indicate tny pej!,onal views on the election, 1 nm reluctant, to do so bccnuie many people s t i l l «juiil« ihte column with ">be vo-lce of the Jewish Prcis" ami

Jty DAVID .SCHWARTZ Life is like that. One neverknows. Columbus goes out to lind a route to India and lie discovers America. Alexander Graham Hell experiments to find a v/;iy lo leach (leaf mutes anil ends up invrntin,", the telephone The other day we read how David Saranofi' was on his way as a youngster to a newspaper office to get a job but passing a Western Union office, got a job (here and turning to radio, ended, not an a reporter but as Head ol R.C.A. And there is Goldenson. I call him that but 1 can't tdl you his real name, lie wouldn't like the publicity, : He was a lender of the Israel Bond campaign in Cuba.

He used to I i k e to in a k c speeches and hnrl a humorous streak. He would tell for instance what a wonderful country Israel is and how there is no anti-Semitism there at all.

After he got over the humorous part, he was especially fond of rjuotiiig Hillcl's famous saying, "If 1 am not for myself, who is for me, but if I am for myself alone, what am I?'' We must think of our duty to help others too. be would say and he liked especially to spoil out the word "'others" to make it more iinpTfcssive.

Then one bright m o r n i n g G o l d e n s o n goes down to his bank. He finds it surrounded by soldiers. The soldiers weren't there to cash any checks. It was just that Castro had taken over the bank and all its money.

Later Castro also took over Mr. Goklcnson's factory.

Mr. G o 1 d c nson was one of 7,000 Cuban Jews who left Cuba wore penniless than the Jews who escaped from E g y p t in Pharaoh's time.

It was fortunate that he had been a heavy investor in Israel bonds. He has been living on them since.

One never knows. Goldenson thinks back to the way he used

Pullislied wcclily OH Friday Ijeglnnlng (lie last week In August through second wcdi ifi July by the Jewish Fcdcraf !on of Omalia. £<f6nd C)fi$3 roilttfja PttTd cH Omcshci, H«br.

AITIOI lubicrlfllcn, HID. Ailvitlnlno Rotes tn Anwicollon, I'LWli-oilcrl Oi!icf-kl Ho. 'Mh Sine!, OimDO, liter, HIM. Pl:on« M2-13M.

MRS.

ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

to spell out "others.". Sometimes overt friendshij) for Jews by inthe way to spell it is "me." vesting in Israel bonds and as Many other Cuban refugees we have said, many non-Jews are doinj; it. The other day, could tell similar stories, Marlon iirando cashed one of Israel 1'omls We are accustomed to hear- his Israel bonds which had main;! what bonds have done for tured. The world at large has Israel, but how many oI h e r become as conscious of Israel tilings have been done.1 by them. bonds as the Jewish communTake the matter of Gentile- ity. Recently Franklin I). Roosevelt, Jr.. q u i p p e d that Israel Jewi.'.h relations.

There are more Gentile pur- bonds have been so successful jn the United States that the chaser:; of Israel bonds in Hol- American Government is thinkland than Jews. In the United ing of selling Stales, a number of Catholic I)0IKIK in T.^ri.^l.United S t a t e s churches are invc-sifirs in Israel bonds. Among the early Another bond story could be purchasers was a Salvation written of the dedication of Army officer. some of the workers for Israel The story is told about a poor bonds. For example, Edward G. church in England. The vicar, •Robinson has it written in his desirous of tearing it down ami Hollywood contract that he is replacing it with a new and to be exempt from all work durbetter edifice sent out an ap- ing Chanuknh week, to allow peal for contributions to all the him to participate in the Madiresidents of the town. The rabbi son Square Garden Chanukah got one too. lie wrote back that function for Israel bonds. he didn't know whether he had And the complete bond story a right as a rabbi to help build would even include romance. a new church, a rival to the The other day we heard of two doctrine of his own faith, but young workers, strangers bebe could see no objection to fore they had joined the bond sending 25 pounds to help in the campaign, who have since bedemolition of the old church. come united in a second bond— Accordingly, he was sending a the bond of love and matrimony. check for that amount.

By the same token, o t h e r bike we were saying, ono d e n o m i n a Hons may exhibit never knows.

VA

By AKTIIUK TEITELBAUM Regional ADL Director Plans are well under way for File the following under ''Racial the holding of a Jewish-Lutheran R u m o r s — Summer 1966." In Dialogue in Omaha on January Omaha: Negro agitators camo •15, 1!>G7. One. nun. (I r e d and up from Kansas City and caused eighty local Jewish and Luther- all the trouble. Des Moinesj an laymen will participate in agitators from Omnha caused the Dialogue along \\Hh numer- the disturbances. Sioux Cityl ous clergymen. outside agitators f r o m Des + + * Moines and Omaha tried to The trial of Minuleman leader cause trouble. Agitators must be Robert DcPngh is scheduled lo .getting a mileage allowance this . begin in Kansas Cily on Novem- year! ber 7. A group of New York If you are a semantics buff Minutenien made headlines recently when they were arrested you'll find fascinating reading and n massive supply of arms In (lie latest issue of (be quarterly ''ETC." Itcad (he article by nnd explosives was seized.

Haig A. Bosmajin entitled "The Magic Word In Nazi PersuaHomer Floyd, Executive Di- sion."

• ' • ) • • rector of Omaha's Human Relations Board, seems to have one Rev. Bob LeRoy Oskosh, foot out of Omaha's front door Neb., is not listed as of "Chaplain" as outside job offers continue to of the Minuteman. This arrive. Most people familiar will be doing more thanChaplain leading wilh his position believe he will services. The Mihiitemen's Sepleave for a more rewarding job. tember News Letter indicates He has received a minimum of LeRoy will be holding a' series support from city government meetings irt and one • would be hard put to of organizational " . . . and will gradprovide any convincing reasons Wisconsin ually work his way and ulileh would compel him to stay forth across the centralback stateson the job, moving South during the winter * * * months," Right wing propagandist Billy • * * James Hargis and his Christian M a y o r Sorcnson reportedly Criisadfi wero in Omaha this week to sell a little fear and said that, if a Negro has lliO suspicion—"place your contribu- money, he can buy a home any tion in the envelope please." On place in Omaha. This, is good this swing through the Midwest news. For a while I r e a 11 y Hargis is scheduled lo visit Lin- thought we were going lo have coln, Des Moines, Minneapolis, some difficulty achieving cilynnd St. Louis. He was in Sioux vWric open housing. Walt until City, la., Tuesday night where the Real Kslalc Hoard hears he spoke to about 150 people; he about (his!

• * * announced plans to expand his operation to the Spanish speak'•Christmas in the Life of a ing worker;) in California—this Jewish Teenager" is a most inwill be a costly project—place teresting pamphlet w In c h is your contribution in the en- available from the ADL office. velope . . .

Parents with school age children * * * will spend a valuable 30 minutes The latest booU resulting from reading this item. (lie ADL-sponsorcd five-year research project into the root Kenncdi Goff, cx-associaie of causes of nntl-Semltism Is entitled "The Apathetic Majority." notorious auli-Semile Gerald L. It Is (he study of (he impact in K. .Smith, is still an a c t i v e the United States of the trial of speech-maker in (he Midwest.

Adolph EU'lunnmi. Among the Within (lie last several weeks he Marllhi;' and di.sluibing statis- has delivered his baleful raging tics In the book—nine per cent to audiences In Topcka and Dcd «f thoqe questioned thought (hat Moines, A few months ago he and hhi (raveling side-show VisEkhtmtnn was Jewish! ited Omaha. Goff nnd Billy \IW* * * gis have nt least one thing in I travel often in the Midwest common—"put contribution end everywhere people enjoy in the envelopeyour pkas«!" sharing local rumors with me. '

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Friday, N»r. 4, J9G6

THE JEWISH I'KKSS

Page Six

Candlf-fighling: 1:39 p.m.

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Temple Israel | | Beth Israel SKKVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred V. Kuttncr and the choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin.

Immediately f o 11 o w i n g the worship service, the second Sabbath Discussion will be held on the tcpic ''My Faith and What I Believe." Guest speaker will be the Rev. Father George P. Stevenson. Priest of St. John's Greek Orthodox Church, He will be introduced by Rabbi Breo!:s. and a general discussion will follow his presentation. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow.

Saturday: 11:30 a.m. » » * BAR AND BAS MITZVAUS John Kosenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Millard Rosenberg, Will observe his Bar Mitzvah S.iturday, November 5, at 11:30 a.m. « * * The Bas Mitzvah of Stephanie Abraham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Abraham, and the Bar Mitzvah of David Calm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Colin, will be observed Saturday, November 12, at ll:;iO a.m." * . «• * STUDY GROUP The fifth in a series of six Sisterhood Morning Coffees with the Rabbi will be led by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Wednesday.

November 9 at 10 a.m. at the Temple.

ADULT EDUCATION' CLASSES The fourth in the series of () successive Thursday e v e n i n g classes in Adult Education will be held Thursday, November 10. from 8 to 9 p.m. A coffee hour and discussion period will follow from 9 to <J:W 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 II. Rubhisfein; and "Introductory Hebrew" conducted by Cantor Manfred F. Kutlncr. ,

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SISTERHOOD A board meeting will be held at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, November a. in the multi-purpose room at the Temple.

The regular luncheon-meeting at }2:.1O p.m. in the social halt will follow ihe board meeting L u n c h e o n . co-chairmen are Mmes. Oscar Carp and Ernest Priesman. Reservations mav be made with the Temple Office.

Mrs. Arthur Kulakofsky, program chairman, has announced that the guests speakers will be Miss Linda Gilmorc ;»nd Mr. D o u g l a s Slaughter who will speak about their summer experiences as students in the Experiment in International Living Program.

Miss Gilmore, a senior at Westside High School, will talk about her experiences and her reactions as an American'Jewish teenager living in Germany.

Mr. Slaughter, a senior at the University of Omaha, will offer his impressions of Israel as seen through the eyes of an American Christian student.

Friday: Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: 5:0u p.m.

Late Friday Evening Family Service; 8:15 p.m. conducted by II ab hi Isiinc Nadfitf, Ctmtor Jacob I.cfkowitz and the choir.

Saturday: Morning Service: fJ-.-lj a.m.

Junior Congregation: 10 a.m.

Rabbi Nadoff will com'uet the Talmud Class at 4:30 p.m. followed by Shole.sh Seudos and Maariv.

Sunday: Morning Service: !) a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms.

Daily: Services at 7 a.m. arid 5:00 p.m. » • * BAR MITZVAH Scott FinKle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Finlde, will observe his Bar Mitzvah Sunday, November 13. IMG at 9 a.m. *

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SERVICES Friday, 8:15 p.m. !

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

Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m.

Mmcha-Maariv: 5:U0 p.m.

Sunday: Morning Service: !l a.m.

Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 JMII.

* * • BAR AND HAS MITZVAUS Julie Bernstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernstein, will observe her Bas Mitzvah Friday evening and Saturday morning, November 4 and 5. «

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The liar Mitzvah of David Kutlrr, son of Dr. and Mrs. Benton Kutlrr, will be observed Friday evening &nd Saturday morning, November Jl and i2.

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Bv RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX QUESTION: Is (he "Ynhrzrlt" observed on the anniversary of the death or the anniversary of the date of burial?

ANSWER: The' "Yahrzeit" is observed annually on the Jewish date of the death of one's beloved. It is this date which is marked with special significance to the fate of the deceased in the hereafter as well as the fate of their heirs on earth. Some authorities say that the date of the death brings forth another day of judgment for the deceased who, if their own virtues or the virtues of their heirs-war. rant it, are elevated to a higher plateau in the heavenly abode.

Others add that their heirs themselves are in a condition ol judgment on that day sinre the death of one's beloved is an unfortunate incident in the life of their heir. Facing the same date again on the calendar brings up the question as to whether or not either our own record or that of the deceased has imdrgonc improvement since the original tragedy.' There are some authorities who say that in a case where the date .of burial was delayed three or four days after the death, the first Yahrzeit is observed on the' date of the burial. This is done because the first 12 months are months of bereavement for the children of the deceased, being in themselves a long period of judgment for both the deceased and his children.

In a case where the burial had been delayed three or four days after the death, observing the Yahrzeit on the dale of the death would place the Yahrzeit within the 12-month period of bereavement, thus making it rather insignificant, since nothing is added to the importance of the day as the children are still in a period of mourning. Nevertheless, there are other authorities who maintain that even on the first anniversary of the death, the Yahrzeit is observed on the date of death in spite of the fact that the burial was delayed.

SISTERHOOD SISTERHOOD Mrs. Irving Epstein, program New members will be honored chairman for November, and at the luncheon meeting TuesMrs. Sam Herman, fund-raising day, November !! at 12:30 p.m. in vice president, have announced the synagogue sochl hall. plans for the Carnival and MarA m u s i c a l "Inside Outer ket Day scheduled for the No- Space" published by the Nationvember !! meeting in the syna- al Women's League of the United gogue social hall.

Synagogue of America, will be "The Meaning and Quality of Carnival and market booths presented under the direction Jewish Life" will be discussed will be open to the public be- . of Mrs. Donald Stern. at the opening session of the tween the hours of 10 a.m. and Members of the cast include Beth Israel Synagogue second noon. The r e g u l a r luncheonannual Institute of Adult Studies. meeting will be held at 12::',0 Mmes. R o b e r t Epstein, Mel The on Monday, Novemp.m. and the doors will again Weiss, Marvin Steinberg, Stuart ber 7meeting at i! p.m. at the synagogue be open to the public from 2 Rochman, Ed Belgrade, Kenneth is open to the community.

Weiner and Colman Greenbcrg. to 4 p.m.

George Eisenberg will bo Rabbi Moses Mescheloff of Among the many special fea- Mrs. Chicago. Illinois will be the tures of Market Day will be an the accompanist.

New Sisterhood members who guest lecturer. The spiritual art sale of original paintings and sculpture by Beth Israel ar- will be honored include Mmes. leader of Congregation K.I.N.S. tists. A Chanukah decoration Milton Simon, Sol S c h w a r t z, in Chicago, Rabbi Mescheloff is and demonstration b o o t h is Harold Goodman, Kurt Frei- presently vice-president of the planned under the direction of berg, Eli Jabenis, Max Givot, Chicago Board of Rabbis and is Mmes. Gilbert A r o n o f f and Stewart Sherling, Stuart Schmidt, chairman of its Religious Standand Steve Dloogoff. Other booths Rodney Scholnick. Sam Kohn, ard Committee. .will have for sale bakery items, Harry Berenson, William SchneiA question and answer period homemade arts and crafts, used der, Murry Meiscl, Joseph Gins- will follow Rabbi Mescheloff's berg, Albert Okrent, P h i l l i p books and white elephants. lecture and a social hour will Wayne, Celia Saltzman and Sam conclude the activities of the Sisterhood members assisting Kuklin. , . evening. in the booths include Mmes.

Marshall Katz, Ann H. Greenberg, Martin Kolnick, Maurice Swartz. Leon Wintroub, Max Fromkin, D. B. Epstein, Nathan Gimple, Paul Crounse, Bennett Photography Fishbain, Aaron Levine, Sam Shykin, Alfred Frank, Martin Portraiture O Weddings O Commercial Lesser, Gabriel Bergman and Rubin Ratner.

Guest Lecturer for Beth Israel Series

MICHAEL OF OMAHA

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HIGH SCHOOL CLASS" Alex V/einstein will discur>s "Architectural Dcai»n in Jewish Religious Institutions" at the class session Wednesday, November 9 at 4:30 pm.

Michael Hornstein

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Omahqns in News NATIONAL. COUNCIL OF JlilVlSH WOMEN A Board Meeting will lie held Thursday, November 1(1 «it 1 p.m. at die home of Mrs. Morton Traclitcnbar;;, 2r>(l(i So. 10 m Avenue.'Mrs. Gerald Bernstein will be Gohostt.'.'.s,

the.home of Mrs. Max I.ashinsl:y, 317 South -1!lth Avenue. The ftroti)) is under the direction of Cantor Manfred V. KIIUIICT. All woinen inlfi'e.sted in joining the croup are invited to attend the November II seuijuii.

Further information i;; ;<v;iilisble from Mrs. Harry Jiiclmian, 3915

Dr. Daniel M. Miller was recently elected Stale President ol the Nebraska. Division of the American Cancer Society. Dr. Miller attended the !i:ird annual mi-elinf: of the American Cancer Society in New York City last week.

Dr. Janus I). Kiscn has been awarded a ).;rant ol SIOIUJOO for study of the el feels of viruses on human chromosomes. The study will continue for three yearn.

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Colnic have received word of the appointment of their son, Gerald II. Colnic, as manager of a new Paciiic Mutual Life Insurance Agency in Anaheim, Cidilornia.

Mr. Colnic has been associated with PML since JUG I and .served hi the position of assistant manager prior to his appointment as head of the new aj.;eney. He is a 11157 graduate of the University of Nebra;.l:a.

II ,\\V V IIAOASSAII The BusiniM nnil Professional group -of H:id.i:-.snti will hold JI s-tiicly group inci'ting Sunday, November 13 at 2 p.m. at the Mr. mid Mrs. S'evt'i) Hichard linine of Mrs. Julia J a i i o b s , "Great Jewish Personalities in lilocli announce (he birth ol a M o d e r n Times' 1 'will IK; dis- son. Miehael Jason, on October lit. l!l(i«. cussed.

Grandparents iire Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloch of Omaha I'lON'KKH WOMEN' and Mr. and Mr.".. Sr.rr.;;rl GeA iurn:!itvoii meeting v.'iii ho k'nter of New York City. GreutJicltl Wednesday, November !) iirainlparents arc Dr. and Mrs. .if 12:30 p.m. ;it thr; Jewish Com- Arthur Fcinhnrg of VVuodstocit, munity Center. Mines. I.sndor Vermont and Mrs. Harry Kuller Forbes, Dave. Epstein ami Ily- of Omaha. man Fried nrc in c li a r g c ol luncheon-arranjiemciils.

Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence J. HoMK. I1VMAN GfcSS thanks his bennan announce the birth of many relatives and friends for IIAMSSAH a son, Jeffrey Scott, on October (lie cards, gifts, ruiilribulions to The newly organized Hridn;;- 27, ,1'JGC. charity and other expressions of sjili Choral Group will meet TuesGrandparents are Mr. and good wishes offered during his day, November (1 at 10 a.m. at Mrs. Paul Vcrct and Mr. and rer rut hospifali/.ition.

Mrs. David Hobcrman of Omaha. Great-grandparents are Mrs. •Max Veret and Mrs. Anna AlOWNERS LEAVING r.her of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. FOR THE WEST Lisa Shapiro, daughter of Mr. Hose Hobcrman, Omaha; and 1523 Ho. 52nd Sh—$15,750 find.Mrs. Morris J. Shapiro, has Mr. and Mrs. I. Sokolsky, Los Cape Cod frame. Central air. FHA been fleeted treasurer of the Angeles, California. eppraisol, JI B.7S0. 3 large bedS.D.T. Sorority Pledge class at Mr. and Mrs. Jeroki A. Dann rooms, famiiy Jrze itHchen wifh e«fNorthwestern University. announce the birth of a daugh- ing iree, f^owly carpeiod living room. Roc room, builf-in qerfl^tt, Tom Plait has been elected ter, Robin Michelle, on October wflllrouf basemfint. Across from president of the Junior Claw at 30, IMG. They also have anoth- B«lh Israel, 2 blocV.i fo Harrison Creighton Pharmacy School. He er daughter, Wendy and two school.

—O— . also serves as vice-president of sons, Mark and Joseph.

1713 No. 70th Ave.—SI 6,950 Grandparents are Mr. and Region 5, American Pharmaceutical Association. His -par- Mrs. Nathan Dann of New Cas- Darling tione rnncfi. Central air. unusually nice bodroomj, cozy ents. Dr. and Mr';. D a v i d C. tle, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. I. 3('itchon wifh Iflfo ifylo cabinets, Platt, represent the pharmacy H. Weiner ol Omaha. Great- eating area. Attractive living room, school on the executive advisory Crandparents are Mrs. Fannie all carpoted. RRC room, built-in gacommittee of the Crciglilon Uni- kroptnan and Mrs. Ida Weiner, r«gt. 2 blocks to Blondo shopping versity Omaha Parents' Associa- both of Omaha. £r«6 eiid t u s linv. tion. eiS!), 553-39»2 It is difficult to inl :\ man to understand something when his OSBORNE REALTY C O . salary depends upon his nut un342.1904 derstanding it.—Upton Sinclair VOUSEM .Fuiiers! services were held in Los Angeles, California for a former Oinaban, Sam Yousein who died November 1. IBGG, Survivors are: wife, Anne; daughters, Mrs. Jerry Jloyft, San • ART GALLERY Rafael, California and Mrs. •CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Jules Levy of Los Angeles; • PAINTING & FRAME RESTORING brothers, Ben and Louis, both of Los Angeles; sister, Mrs. Ju3029 LEAVENWORTH lius Abrahanison, Omaha; '1 PHONE 346-2323 Omaha, Ncbr*ika 63105 grandchildren.

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POLITICAL

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AI'JVKltTISKMKNT

HON. SEYMOUR HALPERN. REPRESENTATIVE FROM NEW YORK, SAID IN CONGRESS ON SEPTEMBER 27, 1966: "i\1r. Speaker, in \-icu' of rcliiible rcporU that Communist China is now supplym;:'niuiiitiuns of war lo the so-culloil Aral) "Palpstine Liberation Army", I think the lime IIHK come for Hie United .Slates to provide amis on a Kraut basis—lo JsrafJ, the-new target of Jlcd China's fanaticism."

HON. SEYMOUR HALPERH, IN CONGRESS SEPTEMBER 29. 1SS6: "Mr. Speaker. '>n 'Aicsday of this week I t/Kilt the floor to com-, menl upon some Jute and very disturbing developments in the Middle Kast.

"1 received today from my good.friend and eolleacue., the gentJejnan from Nebraska (Mil. CUNNINGHAM) a very cogent and jx.'i'ceplivc expression of support for the projio.miJ to strengthen Israel's defenses. Congressman Cunningham has always stood for effective U.S. measures to help Israel deter aggression. I think his words are enlightening and encouraging, and s h o u l d he brought to tin* attention of the House, His letter to me, dated September 2'J, is as follows:"

"Dear Sy: In reading the C/inKil<>B«>«n8l Record of September 27th, I noticed your views favorable to-Hie arming of Israel by the United States as a deterrent to aggression in the Near liast.

"You indicated alarm at reports that Communist China is now providing munitions of war lo the so-called Arab "Palestine Liberation Army". Furthermore, you revealed the possibility that the fomenting of an Arab-Israeli conflict might be a prime objective of Peking so as to divert the United States from its efforts in Vietnam and Southeast Asia.

"In this letter. I would like (o express to you my. wholehearted agreement with your observations and my endorsement of your call upon the United Stales Government to support Israel in its struggle for survival. ''As you recall, I joined with you ond 73 other Congressmen in January of this year in a letter to tiie Secretary of State, the Honorable Dean Husk. In that communication we called upon our government to 'take effective measures \a strengthen Israel's defenses i,n order to deter those who menace her security'.

"In the light of these new developments, however, it is .now even. more urgent that the United Slates reexamine her commitment 1o Israel, the sole bastion of real Democracy in a'troubled Near Kast. I3y supporting Israel, the United Stales strikes a blow for freedom before it is too late, i.e., before a potential conflict has developed into outright armed, hostilities. A strong Israel will 'serve as a delern.'nt to those aggressore who would challenge her (sovereignly.

"Again, let me express my endorsement of your views on this matter and your ever courageous stand in p r c s e r v i n g and Mr-4 ngthenijig the nation of. Israel.

"With kindest personal regards I •'urt.

Sincerely your-i,

With Wood Cup FREE—Seme Dcsy City-Wido

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IRVING FREEDMAN, Registered. Pharmacist, Owner 1 3 6 i h a r i d Farncun Sf$. .

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Service

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l!.v Cliarlrs Arnold For More Information C:ill (lie Athletic Office, 3|:.'-]3GG

EAKLY BIKtt TOURNKY Chaim V.'cizmann AZA defeated a name AZA 1 crew 30-48. The Weizrnann team put on a well-rounded offensive attack, with four men hitting in the double figures. Maynard Belzer took the scoring honors with 2) points. Tom Kirshenbauin tallied 11 points and Bind Grossman and Todd Greenstone each hit the basket for 10 tallies.

The Weizmnnn quintet held a 27-24 half-time lend, and until the final minutes of the game the AZA 1 crew threatened that lead.

Pat Chiquete and Jeif Lewis combined for 35 of their team's points.

Free throws made by the WeiziKiinn team won the game. The winners hit for 10 out of 10 at the charity line for an amazing accuracy of 62.5 per cent.

The Weizmann win in the semifinals set the stn;;e for the championship game against the Rayim sophomores. The young Itayirn team slatted out tike a team that couldn't be beat. Harvey Josin was hitting from the outside and Bruce Muskin was doing a magnificent job of ball handling and was floor general for his young team. Combined, with the rebounding of Steve Nogg, this gave the Rayim sophomores a 20-11 half-time lead.

Chaim Weizmann came storming back in the second half with the sharp shooting of Maynard Eelzer and Tom Kirshenbaum to tie and finally go ahead of the opponents. With 5 minutes remaining in the game, Nogg fouled out giving Chaim Weizmann complete control of the boards. Belzer was high scorer for the champions with 12 points.

First Game AZA 1 tf>. ft. pis. Chaim Weizmann fg.

Rifkin 2 0-0 4 Eelzer 7 Cackin 3 3-1 9 Grossman 5 Lewis 7 7-K 21 Katzman 2 Rimmerrnan 0 0-1 0 Kirshenbaum 4 5 Chiqueto 7 00 14 Greenstone Tichauer ..

0 0-0 0 Rubin 0 Cooper 0 Malashock 0 Totals

19 •10-13 48

Rayim Soph Marantz Muskin . . . . .

Josin Nogg Katzman Kstz Totals

Friday, Nov. 4, 1&08

TUB JKWISII PI5ES3

Page Eight

Totals

Championship Game ft. pis. Chaim Weizmann 01 4 Belzer 0-1 4 Grossman 1-2 17 Katzman 1-1 5 Kirshcnhaum 0 01 0 Greenstone 2 0-1 4 Rubin Cooper Malasheck .IB

2-7 34

Totals

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10-10 50

fg.

4 3 1 4 3 0 0 0

fl. pis.

•] .1 12 0 1 10 2-3 4 1-2 9 1-3 7 1-2 1 00 0 00 0

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YOUTH COUNCIL BASKETBALL LEAGUE The 1966-67 Basketball Season will get under way Sunday. November 6 at 8 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center.

Each Youth Council club will have an "A" and "B" team. The ''B 1 ' league games will be played at 8 and 9 a.m. The "A" league games will he played at 10 and 11 a.m. All boys participating must have a JCC membership. Student memberships at $1G must be obtained before November 0.

"A"'League Regulations * 1. A minimum of 5 players must be on the floor in order to start the game.

2. Games will consist of 16-minute halves.

3. The clock will not be stopped on turnovers.

4. Each team will have 5 time-outs per game. ''B" League Regulations 1. A minimum of 5 players must be on the floor in order to start the game.

2. Games will consist of 14-minute halves.

3. The clock v.'i!! not be stopped on turnovers, 4. Each team will have 5 timeouts per game.

OLYMPIC POINTS FOR BOTH LEAGUES IS 10-3-3-1.

Game Schedule Sunday, November 6 » " B " League 8 a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA 1 9 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs. AZA 100 "A" League 10 am.—AZA 1 vs.AZA 100 11 a.m.—Rayim vs. Chaim Weizmann VARSITY LEAGUK The three-round preseason games will start Wednesday, November 9. Tentative teams will be chosen this week and all" players will be notified before next week's games. Men interested in playing on a Varsity League team are asked to call Dave Goldstein, 342-3833; Steve Lustgarten, 342-2526 or Chuck Arnold, 342-I3UG. POLITICAL ADVKKTIM.M1AT

MIDGET LEAGUE A father and son meeting Sunday, October SO, kicked-off the .ICC annual Midget Basketball League. Basketball coaches demonstrated the various facets of the game and then instructed the players in the techniques of team offenses, defenses, passing, shooting and dribbling.

Boys in the fifth through eighth grades are eligible to participate in the Midget League and are invited to attend the next practice .session at which time teams will be organized. Tiif weekly Sunday practice sessions are scheduled as follows: 2 to 3:30 p.m.—Sill and (Hh grade hoys.

3:30 to 5 p.m.—"III and Kill grade boys.

More than 50 boys participated in the opening .session of the Midget League practice. The following hoys have enrolled in the League: Fifth ami Sixth Grades John Wintroub. Tom Harris. Larry Bernstein, Howard Kutler.

Jay Jacoby, Mark Rubin, Alan Sadofsky, Kevin Passer, Dave Walker, Scott Lustgarten, Doug Taren, Dave Nadoff, Gary Epstein.

Larry Hochster, Steve Rosen, Bruce Richards, Bob Cohen, Joel Brooks, Larry Weinhoff, David Duitch, Aaron Colin, Eddie Epstein.

David Helfman, John Freeman, Lance Margolin and Bob Helfman.

Seventh and Eighth Grades Dick Bernstein, Morris Polonski, Mike Muskin, Howie Katzman.

Mike I'OiTiiitn. Nine Beuer. Run Bebtrr, Murk Belmoiii, Barry Beimont, Bill Rifkin, Steve Nepomniek, Steve Sobel, Doug Krasne, Steve Violett, Marc Meiches, Jeff Libowski, Mike Staenberg, Bob Meyerson, Bob Freeman, Steve Suvalsky and Mark Sanford.

Scholarship Fund A Scholarship Fund at the Jewish Community Center is available to defray the cost of Center Memberships for boys who want to participate in youth Council athletics but are unable to pay the $16 membership fee.

Parents of boys wishing to apply for this nid are asked to call the Family Service Department at 342-I36G.

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4th Legisiof i^e District

POLITlCiM- ADVI inl.SKMi;.ST

Put Your [XJ Where It Count3 for Good Administration

Citizens for Pedersen Candidate (or University of Nebraska

Board of Regents • • • •

President. Nebraska State Chamber of Commerce Stats Chairman, 1966 Nebraska Cancer Crusade Drive Attended University of Nebraska M«nb«r, Huslwr Athletic Award Group

Dr. Sol Kutler, Chairman H. Lee Gendler, Treasurer

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