December 2, 1966

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Israeli Art Show Opens An Israeli Sabra. who speaks 7 languages in addition to Hebrew; a vivacious woman who lias traveled more than a million miles with a unique exhibit of paintings of her country, will be in Omaha December 10-11 v/ilh her exciting treasure of art.

Miss Yurika Mann, director of the Jerusalem Art Center, will bring more than 100 works by contemporary Israeli artist.', for the Art Show at the Jewish Community Center.

The Omaha exhibit will open with a reception Saturday, December 10 al fl p.m. in the auditorium of the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Daniel KaUliUOi, ciinii inmi of the J.C.C. Art Committee, declares that "this in the most exciting exhibit, of Israeli art ever to appear in Omaha. World famous artists such as Mane-Kalx and Joseph Sternhardt will have their works on display. No prints are included in the collection. All are original works and all will be for sale," said Mrs. Katzman.

Miss .Mann Miss Mann, the recognized ambassador of Israeli art, wan born in Jerusalem. She studied with Professor Jean Cassou at

Vol. XIA—No. }?.

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"Most people outside know only about some Jews bringing to life a new homeland," said Miss Mann. "These pnm' ; show the creative-cultu. of Israel." The artists re, : . ed come from many co bhe points out, but almuiign their backgrounds are different, "they work together in an environment of national unity, The artist in Israel paints with his heart, and all schools of expression are represented in this collection from abstractions to realism."

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Slmshana Shoshau the Ecole de Louvre in Paris where she was graduated with honors, and has been intimately connected with the development of art in Israel ever since. Miss Mann is dedicated to the belief that it is of utmost importance for Americans to he exposed to the works of contemporary Ist.ieli artists.

Pul>llc;ctlon Office. JOl No. 20t.li St. Omulia, Neb., GS102, m o n o aV2-J3H0

Kxiiihit Hours The works of 18 noted Israeli artists will be on display at the Art show which is open to the public at no charge. Following •the opening on Saturday evening, December 10, the exhibit will be open Sunday, December 11 through Wednesday, December 14 from 2 p.m. to (I p.m.

Members of the J.C.C. Art Committee who will serve as hostesses at the Saturday reception include Mmes, Milton Abrahams, Lloyd Banks, Meyer Bebe:', Edward Brodkey, Abe Faier, Maurice Gilmore, Ben Kaslow, Abe Markowitz, Irv Singer and Samuel Wolf.

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'llic portrait by Bazaar pictured above is among (lie 100 original works by contemporary Israeli artists which will be on display at the JCC December 10-11.

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'•Miss Israel Becomes 'Mrs.9..

Fringe benefits of local philanthropy these days seems to be high romance. Latest of the "matchmaker" arrangements to take is that between Aviva Israeli—the 19GB "Miss Israel"— and the formerly mueh-indemand as an eligible bachelor Myron Zimmerman, San Francisco land developer. Now Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, the couple was wed recently in a private ceremony by Rabbi Saul E. White.

A jet-flight courtship between L. A. and San Francisco developed soon after the pair were "fixed up" on a date by Mrs. Melville Marx Jr., chairman of the Chai Lites Committee for the Israel BondVVomen's Division. As special guest for the group's opening event last August, and visiting San Francisco for the first time, Aviva was provided with the 29-year-old Zimmerman as her "date" through the hospitality and mutual friendship of Mrs. Marx.

With Aviva scheduled primarily for Los Angeles Bonds guest appearances, the romance was conducted long distance and by air, but blossomed quickly. Since her marriage, she has relinquished her title, forfeited the remainder of her American tour, and will make her home in San Francisco— a new young matron for the Chai Lites Committee which she has since joined as a permanent member.

Plans for the 1907 summer camping season at Esther K. Newman Camp were announced to the more than 200 people attending the annual Camp Reunion last Sunday at the Ranch ; Bowl.

Edward D. Brodkey, cainp committee chairman, announced that the camping season will be expanded to seven weeks starting June 20 and running through August 13.

The first session, starting June 20, will be a three-week session, follower by two two-week' sessions. "In this expa'nded program," Mr. Brodkey explained, "parents will be able to send their children to camp for two weeks, three weeks, five weeks

or the f u l l season of seven weeks."

Hanuka Gift Mr. Brodkey suggested that parents consider a session at Esther K, Newman as a special Hanuka gift for their children— "a gift that will exceed its cost in skills learned, friendships made and just plain fun in the midwest's most exceptional caming facility."

A deposit on the 10G7 camp fee is all that is needed for this unusual gift. Upon receipt of the deposit, the child will bo sent a large card telling about the gift, along with a new colorful camp sweat shirt.

Anyone interested in the Hanuka Gift idea is asked to call the camp office, 342-1366..

KSTHKK K. NEWMAN CAMP 1967 Season Dales and Rales Omahans 1st Session—3 weeks, June 2G-Jtily 1(5 . . . Slfi3 2nd Serisitm- 2 weeks, July 17-July 30 . . . . SUI) 3rd .Session—2 weeks, July :I1-Aug". 13, . . . . $110 FULL SKASON—7 weeks. June 20-Aiig. 13 ?:»)5

Non« Residents $187.30 $125.00 $125.00 $437.S0

Miss Shoshana Shoshan, Israel's leading soprano, will be the guest performer at the Commendation Award Dinner honoring Milton S. Livingston, Sunday, December 11 at Schimmcl's Indian Hills Inn. C. M. (Nick) Newman, General Chairman of the Omaha Israel B o n d Committee, has announced that Miss Shoshan will present a repertoire of multilingual song favorites, A member of the Israel National Opera Company in Tel Aviv, Miss Shoshan came to American fame when she toured concert h a l l s in the United States, singing as a soloist as well as in duets with Metropolitan Open tenor, Jan Pcerce. Miss Shoshan had made appearances on major network shows and has won favor with American audiences. In addition to being a recognized operatic soloist, Miss Shoshan is also sought after by colleges and universities as a leading interpreter of Israeli folk songs,

every field of humanitarian endeavor and to the advancement of the State of Israel~in a spirit of dedicated and devoted friendship."

The Honorable Abraham Avl« dar, Israel's Consul General in Chicago, will make the award presentation to Mr. Livingston.

Reservations for the 0:30 p.rn, dinner may be made with the Israel Bond office, 311-1177.

Miss Shoshana Shoshan The Omaha appearance of the Israeli opera star, will be a highlight of the dinner at which Mr. Livingston will be awarded the Israel Prime Minister's Medal, citing him for "extraordinary service rendered in

Records and Tapes Feature Of New JCC Informal Group A recording of the late Sir Thomas Beecham in rehearsal sessions and the presentation of Shostakovich Symphony taped in Russia in 1902, will be included in the program for the first meeting of the new .Center Record and Tape Society which will meet Wednesday, December 28 nt the J.C.C. at 7:30 p.m.

The group is being formed at the recmest of adults interested in collecting and exchanging tape recordings and records.

The informal group will meet monthly at which time an unusual program will be presented and participants will have

the opportunity to add to their collections. Participants will be encouraged to bring tape recorders to the monthly sessions.

Members of the group will receive a regular newsletter advising about new or unusual recorded music and its availability, Those interested in particpating in tills new group are asked to call the J.C.C. Activities Department, 342-1308 to be placed on the mailing list for notices of the group's activities, There is no fee for enrollment in the group.

Mrs. Joe J. Groenberg, chairman of the Jewish Federation Agencies Section of the Needlework Guild Drive, reports that contributions are still being received for the annual appeal.

"I urge those who have not yet responded, to send their donations immediately to the Jewish Community Center.

The following contributions have been received since the last list appeared in the Jewish Press.

Mmes. Norman Abrahamson, Julius Barron, Harry Oclmont, Paul Bcrnsieln, Robert Bernstein. David Blelclier, EuqetH Broun, Max Brcstow, Edward E. Brodkey, Jacob Brooksleln, Herman Cohen, Seymour Conn, David Cooper, Ralph Cooper, 5amtel H. Davis, John Foier, Henry Fisher, Leo Fox, Alfred Frank, Maurice J, Frank, John J, Freidcn, Hyman Fried, Stunrl E. Fried, tsadore frifidman, Isaac Glllnsky, J. C. Goldncr, Dernard Goldstrom, Barion H. Grccnbora, Bernard Gurtcnstcin, Hyman Guss, JOR Cuss, 5am Habn, Wlaurica Kalclman, Shell Kdlskce, Ben|cnl!n Klalnian, Harry Kranll, Albert J. Krasni, Myer s. Krlpkc, Joe Kurz, Mmos. Joe J. Levey, Aaron Levlne, Hnrry Lutz, Lester Meyer, Edward O. Milc^r, Benlarnln Mlnkln, . Max M. Moskowlfj, Isaac Nadolf, Erilesl A. Noticj, Nalhan Nflvak, Albert Okrrnl, H/mon Oruch, Wlli^ni Poster, Jack Ralnlck, Joe Raznlck, Samuel Rlchwun, Ben L, Rosen, Howard Ro*.; i. :rnard Ruben/Arlhur Rubin, Jules Shapiro, David Silvcrman, Edward Simon, MI on Simons, Harry Slallrl, Stanley J. Slosbura, IMdorc Sol-olof, f'hll Soiiolol, Sol silc-i > in, tAcyer L Slorn, Myron Tarnoll, Jake Ttif' ck, David O. W«lnli»rn, Henry H. Welni-r, Morris VVIille, Ira Wnllcbook, II. D,. V/ltiartsky, David Wins, Jake vyino, Ban Wlniroul), rrncst O. Wlntroub, Irvln Vollo, Ell M, Zalkln.

Also. Ihc AAlsics Dorothy Ringla and Sarali Clllnsky.

Friday, I)f«-i-mlirr 2, 19C6

THE JEWISH PRESS

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A letter criticizing prevailing American burial practices was sent to 3,000 Orthodox families in the Washington, D.C. area.

A statement prepared by the Council of O r t h o d o x Synagogues of Greater Washington said "extravagant funerals, embalming and viev.in;;, and delay in interment" are contrary to Jewish law.

Prescribed by Jewish, law, the statement said, are U) '"the ritual washing and purification of the deceased by religiously competent Jewish persons," <2) "the w a t c h i n g over the deceased by a pious Jew until the

Jerusalem (JTA)—Israeli officials disclosed this week that sections of the Tel Aviv to Jerusalem railway line near the Jordanian border will be sealed off by a high barbed wire fence in a program to devise barriers cgainst Arab guerrilla infiltartors.

At the same time Israeli Railways announced cancellation of evening trains to and from Jerusalem, affecting four runs— Jerusalem-Tel Aviv. JerusalemHaifa. Haifa-Jerusalem and Tel Aviv-Jerusalem. No explanation was given for the cancellations but it was assumed security was the reason. Some observers expressed fear the cancellations might encourage more sabotage by the Arabs who might consider the cancellations proof of the effectiveness of such guerrilla attacks. Another "delicate" border point w i t h Jordan is now f e n c e din and lighted. It is near Romema, a section of new Jerusalem where explosives planted last month by infiltrators caused considerable damage to a number of buildings but no casualties.

funeral service." t'.\) ."the traditional white burial shroud symbolizing that all men art- equal before their Creator," <-li "a plain wooden casket in keeping with the Biblical dictum "And to dust thoii shall nturnV' '">) "the rending of the mourners' outer garments as a symbol of an;;uish" and Hi) "actual participation in filling the j;rnv<- with earth unUl ;t inountl i.^ lonritd."

RCA IsAdded to is!

London UTA) -- The R a d i o Corporation of. America has been added to the Arab blacklist of firms doing business with Israel, it was reported here from Kuwait where the Boycott Bureau of the Arab League has been holding a week-long meeting.

The Kti'.vai Radio previously announced that Forti M o t o r Company and the Coca-Cola Corporation were added to the blacklist during the meeting. Mohammed Mahgoub,- commissioner general of the boycott bureau said the ban on RCA covered "all branches of the firm everywhere." Each m e m b e r state decides whether and how the ban will be applied in its territory.

J@f€i€§i .Several hundred followers of Ahmed Shukairy, the leader ol the Palestine Liberation Organization — who instigated the anti government and anti-Israel demonstrations in Jordan from his residence in Egypt—were arrested in Jordan following an order issued by the King of Jordan. They included a number of known terrorists, some; of whom have boasted that they have succeeded in infiltrating into Israel and in returning back to Jordan.

Under King Hussein's order, Jordanian security forces closed the quarters of the Palestine Liberation Organization in the Old City of Jerusalem, in Hebron, in Nablus and in other centers.

The offices were sealed and all documents confiscated. Armed guards were posted in front of the buildings.

Jerusalem (JTA)—Israel continues to watch developments in Jordan with a feeling that King Hussein f.ceins to have entrenched himself there iilter a few days of unrest during which extremists held demonstrations deinandin;.; his resignation and open war against Israel.

The anti-government demonstrations in Jordanian towns along the Israeli border were firmly checked by the military authorities especially in Nahlus and Hebron. The curfew was eased in the Jordanian part of Jerusalem. The .situation* was peaceful on Hie Jordanian-Israeli frontier, but not so on the Syrian-Israeli border where the Syrians fired from their positions on cars moving along the road in the Huleh area. No casualties" were reported.

Complete Oarpet Service IV.M.I. TO IVAI.I. rAHPKTINO AMI I liUMTI'II

NEW YORK UTA)—The Central Conference of American Piab<I.I:AM;I) IN VODU HOME bis expressed support this week for Government programs to make birth control information available to all persons seeking it. n IthMlTIM; H1.IWIIII.NO Commenting on a charge Monday by Catholic bishops that the .si-:iviN( I.AVINI; Government was using "coercion" to promote birth control in connection with the anti-poverty program, Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein, president of the Reform rabbinical group, said here that such information from the Government and welfare agencies was needed to stem the "crisis" of the world's population growth. an Asserting that the CCAR believed that "the Government had RUG CLEANERS the right and obligation to make access to planned parenthood information available to all who seek it," he said. "We see no co- Don Bernstein, 345-2554 ercion in Government and welfare agencies providing such information."

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MICHAEL OF OMAHA Photography Portraiture

New. York .(JTA)—A grant of $2:5,000 to the Jewish community of Florence was made available by the Joint Distribution Committee and the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany, it was announced by Charles H. Jordan, JDC executive vice-chairman. The grant will match a similar sum contributed by Italian Jewish communities'to provide immediate assistance to residents of the JDC-supported New York UTA)—Rumanian old age home as well as other Chief Rabbi Moses-Rosen ar- needy Jews in the city, which rived here for a visit to the was inundated by recent floods.

United States during which he A representative of JDC will deliver addresses at a num.ber of conventions and will meet headquarters in Geneva, who with leaders of several Jewish surveyed the flood damage in organizations.

Reporting on the religious and social life of Rumania's 100.000 Jews, Dr. Rpsen said that a Jewish calendar that had been printed in 10,000 copies nnd Stockholm (JTA)—Two Arab which included a Jewish relig- countries, Egypt and Algeria, ious manual, had been complete- have informed the .Nobel-Instily sold out. He said that 1,500 tute.-they v/ill not send repreJewish families in Rumania de- sentatives to the Nobel awards pended on public assistance and ceremony here on December received aid from the Federa- 10 at which the Nobel Prize for tion of Jewish Communities in literature will be presented to addition to routine state aid giv- two Jewish writers, the first en to all destitute- citizens. He Jews to receive the honor in reported that 110 Jews are pro- the history of Nobel pmes. vided with free meals each day The award winners are S. Y. in the kosher restaurant in Agnon. one of Israel's leading X3uCn5r€5t, "WttiCtt, iiS nOvGu, WS3 not a soup kitchen but a first Hebrew writers, and Nelly class restaurant. The revenue to Sachs of Sweden. The Algerian pay for such welfare aid comes representative reportedly said from special levies on the pur- that the award to .the two Jewchase of matzoh, wine and other ish writers was "political"', rather than purely literary. religious items.

On Rumanian Jewry

Arabs Won't Come

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Florence, reported this week that the forty residents of the Old Age Home have been forced to take shelter on the second floor of the building. The Home and other community buildings are in the heart of the disaster area. About 15 inches of water and mud still remain in the gymnasium of the Jewish school.

The ground floor is now being used to store food and clothing.

More than two-thirds of the 15,000 books in the Jewish community library were under water.

"It is still too early to evaluate what help the Jewish community will eventually require," Mr. Jordan noted. "Renovation of the community buildings v/ill certainly be needed; while the foundation of the synagogue does not appear to require extensive repairs, it is still too early to be sure. However many of the city's 1,400 Jewish residents have seen everything they own destroyed—in their homes as well as their businesses. A small number of families who lost everything in the floods will require immediate welfare grants. A, larger number v/ill need long-term loans to help them get back on their feet."

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Friday, December %, 10(13

By JACK MAURICE Jerusalem Post Correspondent Paris—At least one Frenchman in five is hostile to Jews, according to a national opinion poll published recently.

The poll, organized by the French Public Opinion Institute, shows that ignorance about the country's 500,000-member Jewish community as well ns outspoken anti-Semitism is still dangerously rife in France.

Confused feelings about Israel are also revealed by the survey which is the most detailed ever mads on French attitudes towards Jew3.

Israel While t h r e e quarters of French people recognize that the creation of a Jewish state has benefited the Jews, fewer than half think it an advantage for the Gentiles. The remainder expressed indifference, w h i l e hostility towards Israel was negligible. About 22 per cent were eager that French Jews should emigrate to Israel.

Politics The poll found that 50 per

Jerusalem fJTA)—Surgeons at the Hadassah-Hcbrew University Hospital today inserted artificial valves in the heart of a resident of Kiryat Gat. The operation is one of the first of its kind to be successfully completed.

Sydney, Australia (JTA)—The Public Relations Committee of the Jewish Board of Deputies has been asked to take action against anti-Jewish and anti-Israel propoganda at universities here which have reached serious proportions during recent weeks.

A representative of the Board said that there was increased activity in printing anti-Semitic propoganda in Sydney. The spokesman also warned the community against a "small youth group going around among the Jewish community collecting money for a so-called "protective society." The community was warned not to give aid to this Croup but to contact the Board of Deputies, if approached by them.

London (JTA) — An amendment to the Race Relations Act of 1965 which would also include religious discrimination, was introduced into Parliament by Lord Fenner Brockway.

The amendment contains a clause prohibiting discrimination in clubs and would make it an offense not only to "stir up hatred" against a section of the public on racial grounds, but would also ban the promoting of "contempt" for a section of the public on racial grounds.

cent oppose having a Jew as President of the Republic and 33 per cent as a Member of Parliament. Thirty-two per cent would even avoid a Jewish employer and JC per cent n doctor who was Jewish.

Prejudice against Jews in French public life was pointed up by the poll. Fifty-five per cent felt there were too many Jews in politics, 45 per cent in finance and 38 in commerce.

The massacre of six million Jews by the Germans is generally considered a monstrous crime here but there is still one per cent who regard it a "salutary measure."

Famous Jews The most famous Jews spontaneously named by interviewees were — in order — Einstein, Leon Blum, Christ, the Rothschilds, Ben-Gurion and MendesFrance. Others thought President Kennedy, Abraham Lincoln and even Pontius Pilate were Jewish.

The poll also showed that anti-Jewish feeling was strongest among Communists and peasants of backward Brittany.

Jewish sympathisers were most numerous among executive and professional classes.

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Chief Rahhi Says

U.S. Jews Have Too Much Money Boston (JTA)—American Jewry, like Jewry the world over, faces the problem of saving Judaism itself, Rabbi Immanuel Jakobovits, the newly-elected Chief Rabbi of the British Commonwealth, told an audience of 750 persons here.

"The affluence and freedom that .exists for Jews in this country," he declared, "is as big; a factor in the decline of Judaism as is the repression behind the Iron Curtain. American Jews nre more familiar with the stars of Hollywood than with the revered names of the Bible or with the Jewish sages. We must imbue Jews with a sense of urgency about maintaining Judaism, the same sense of urgency that marked the Zionist movement that led to the formation of the State of Israel."

Stressing the primacy of Jewish education, Rabbi Jakobovits said ho was h o p e f u l of Judaism's future, "I believe," he declared, "wo have reached the bottom of the estrangement, and a resurgence is taking place."

The freedom which Jewish youth is experiencing on the American campuses, he said, "is leading them to a stronger belief in the credo of their religion."

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lly HKUY WAKSCII1.AG A few weeks ago Mrs. Gere*cccr;j Clmt Pc«lc;e Pti-d ol O-:r.'J-a, Nibr. lick reported in her Sidelines Annuoi SuDscrtption, U 00. A'-ivertismit fitj'.i-j t^ At-i.lu.oMon. PubHcot!uii Oft Ct—Hi *«o. ?0i(i ideet, Ornciha. Nebf. 6UC2 Phcne 343-1366. column excerpts from a discussion the had with Danny BrenMRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor er, newly elected international president of AZA from Houston, Texas; and with Ed Zelinsky, international secretary of AZA, G O © Danny was quoted as saying, 'We need help . . . in terms of L e t t e r s for t i n s c o l u m n s h o u l d lie malice) t o M r s . l i n b m <;<rfIti'k. Kilitor, J e w i s h I'rt'ss, 101 Noilli 1*111 It StlK-t, O m a h a . Ni-biakkit. All l i t u i s m u s t competent adult leadership— ll>uiv w r i t e r ' s nallli- itriii .-HJIIM'.'-S In t p i u l a l ilistswii'i'S l l . m x s v.lll lie v/lllipaid professional staff as well hc|i] It i « i u i - s t ' i l . TMu o p i n i o n s <'.\jiit.>,scU In t h i s c o l u m n m e t h o s e of llio l e t t e r w r i t e r s or t h e iMilor «ml clues uot i i n - t s t u i i l y i-xiucss t h e opinion o£ as parents—who will involve t h e O m i h a Jcv. isli F n k r a t l o n . themselves in our program and in so doing really let us know THANKS Youth Council Athletic CommitMay I express ny .sincere tee and members of the JCC that they do care." thanks and the thanks of Bran- Athletic Department, I would Both boys indicated that lack tieis University, to all who made like to suggest what I believo of adult interest in youth orthe Brandeis University Dinner to be a (air, workable method ganizations is a major problem. f uch a grand success. of determining Youth Council While Danny indicated that the Dr. Sachar an 1 his .staff ap- Athletic policies.

Houston AZA chapters did repreciate sincerely the continued help from synagogue The Youth Council Aihletic ceive support the University has reand rabbincal leadership, Ed Chairmen should select a com- noted ceived from Omaha. that this was not true of two members from in Omaha.

Dr. A. GHenberg, mittee "In Omaha," said ICd, each Y.C. chapter to serve on "when we approach certain Brandeis I'nivcrslly the Y.C. Athletic Board. The President's Council function of this board would be synagogues and their leaders, fed that at best the response to: 1) Hold regular meetings we uncnthuslastic t o l e r a n c e . every two weeks. 2) Determine Is YOUTH COUNCIL Apathetic a d u l t s are bad . As president of the Omaha rules and prepare game schedbut often we are faced Jewish Youth Council, I would ules, based on a majority vote. enough, adults who aren't simply Jike to make some observations 3) Hear all complaints, and by with apathetic to our efforts, but about the Youth Council in gen- majority rule, determine solu- even try to discourage them." eral, and the Y o u t h Council tions to all problems arising in The following teens were Athletic Committee in particu- the Youth Council Athletic program. The J.C.C. Alliletic Direc- asked to comment on this sitular.

The Youth Council is an or- tor Would serve as advisor to. ation. * » • ganization of representatives of this committee, however, final the BBYO groups and Rayim decisions should be based on Bob Hifkin, Freshman the vote of the members of the iraternity. It serves many pur"Some adults simply are not poses nnd has many goals. committee. interested. Others, knowing the Ideally, it should function like The Youth Council must be reputation of a few teenagers, the United States Government given freedom to function do not want to get involved. where the representatives ex- as a the There i:> i!t> reason for this atdemocratic press various opinions and vote where decisions areorganization titude. I would think that if a based on a for what they think is best. In majority vote. This is the only youth group approached a synathat way, all Youth Council way the Y.C. can function as a gogue, the synagogue would be rules would be based on a rep- governing in Athletic ac- happy to help." resentative majority vote. This tivities as body, i * * as all ether has not been the case in the phases of itswell program.

Karmela Fraidenraieh, area of the Youth Council AthSophomore letic Program.

Mark Rimnicrinan, '•The synagogue officials feel President Omaha Because there has been some that a certain minority of the Jewish Youth Council. conflicting opinions between the Jewish youth represent the ways

Capitol Spotlight

By Milton Friedman L e a d i n g Administration spokesmen here have said that aggression unchecked is aggression unleashed — in justifying raids against North Viet Nam. Israeli ! e a d e rs feel the s a m e \ way about ag- t gression. T h i s ' fed to the recent } counter-a c t i o n ' against Jord.in, , filtration and tcr- t U n i t e d S t a l e s f.'. 7 7 / (spokesmen.' including Ambas- M. Friedman cador A r t h u r Goldberg, were quick to denounce Israel for adopting the militant defense concept used by the United States in Viet Nam. • There was one difference.

Neither the Viet Cong no" North Vietnames have—on the home territory of the United Statesmined roads, blown up citizens, derailed trains, or fired on American farms and residences.

But Arab aggressors, professing admiration of the Viet Cong and emulation of its terroristic tactics, did make such attacks in many incursions across the borders into Israel. Israelis cannot understand why the United States feels it is proper for American troops to go to distant Viet Nam to fight aggression •while denouncing Israel for taking similar measures in defense of Israeli homes and citizens.

Washington Tacticians The fact is that the United States is genuinely disturbed about Arab terrorism. American policy-makers, however, seem to be even more troubled by the prospect of the United States being forced to support Israel against America's "friends," Jordan and Saudi Arabia, or even

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Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last week In August Uirougn second week in July by thy Jewish Federation ai Omaha.

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Friday, D«remiM-r 2, I8C8

T1IE JEWISH TOES9

Pace' Four

and actions of the entire youth community. This feeling is unjustified and until this feeling is changed, the reluctance of the synagogues will continue."

• • • Jeff Hoclistvr, Sophomore "I believe that parents harbor this attitude basically because they are poorly informed about the BBYO program. Many members of BBYO do not discuss with their parents what their programs and activities consist of. The lack of communication leads to the way parents feel about BBYO. Better communication between parents and BBYO advisors and regional director might correct these attitudes."

• * • I'atty Shafcr, Sophomore "Many adults don't it-ally discourage us. They might say, "Youth groups are fine; keep working to make them even better." That's just it—who should keep working? Of course we, the members, s h o u l d . But shouldn't adults give us more real support rather than just verbal support? We need and want more interested, enthusiastic people to guide and inspire us. We realize adults are very busy, and we greatly admire and appreciate those who have found a place for ur; in their busy schedule. However, we wish there were more of them." *

cent Israeli defensive reprisal action when the United States responded so forcefully to North Vietnamese infiltration' and terrorism."

He said he regretted that "our Government, through the statements of the American delegation at the United Nations, fails to view the Israeli action in its full context. The Israeli action cannot be separated from the pattern of provocations and aggression that forced the Israelis To act. Certainly, we must allow Israel the same right of self-defense that we claim for ourselves far away in Viet Nam." The Congressman found it "ironic to note that the Syriantrained commandoes who have perpetrated minings and shootings inside Israel's borders proclaim identity with the Viet Cong and openly stnti? that they are using Viet Cong tactics against Israel."

He said: "I do not understand why we single out one incident from a complicated chain of events to blame Israel for defending herself. The same State Department spokesmen h a v e long justified our bombing of North Viet Nam by saying that we have a right to strike across borders at the source of terrorism and infiltration. We reserve one course of action for ourselves but deny it to the small, embattled, isolated and friendly nation of Israel."

Rep. Halpern did not think the United Stales stand against Israel at the U.N. was "either fair or in the national security interests of the United States."

He pointed out that a "one-sided pondemnation of Israel by the United Nations, when the Arabs have staged many attacks without such condemnation, will only encourage further Arab terrorism and undermine peace and stability in the Middlo East."

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Sandy Bernstein, Junior "I'm not exactly sure why adults have this attitude but, unfortunately, they do. I don't see any reason at all for adults discouraging our efforts but if they don't want to help us, that's their choice: maybe many feel they are too busy and don't have the time to help, or they just don't want to be bothered.

No adults have ever discouraged nie from working w i t h BBG, but a few have refused to help."

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against the R u s s i a n-backed Arabs, Syria, Egypt, and Iraq.

Strategists have secretly concluded that it is better for Israel to passively absorb punishment than to bring about a war m the Middle East. Such a eonJhct might cause an East-West confrontation there. The United States is deeply involved in Viet Nam. The establishment does not want to have thj U.S. Sixth Fleet alerted, with attached Marine .Knits .purl tj>p US. Mediterranean Strike Force tied flown when : reserves, reinforcements, and replacements are needed in Viet Nam. Nor does the United States want to be linked with Israel in a showdown against the Arab world.

The State Department philosophy is that it would be disastrous for the United States to be drawn into a war on Israel's side. P r o - C o m m u n i s t Arabs might-obtain Soviet support, liquidate remaining United States influence in the region, *, and eliiiiiiictle "imperialist" Jordan and Saudi Arabia. Therefore, .Israel must be restrained from taking militant self-defense measures—according to Washington's global tacticians.

The gap between Washington's practice and preachment will be the subject of much Congressional discussion when Congress meets next month. Criticism has already been heard.

Critics Citing the American reprisal policy in North Viet Nam, a leading Republican Congressman has asked the Administration to be consistent and to accord Israel the same self-defense rights exercised by the United States.

Rep, Seymour Haipern, of New York, said he was "disturbed to find the. United States siding with the Soviet Union at the United Nations against the re-

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John Iloberman, Junior "When we, the Omaha teenagers, work together sensibly, and honestly try to achieve something, we feel worthwhile, and when we realize both the strengths and weaknesses of ourselves and parents, then we're met with much support and little opposition.

Lack of support from synagogue officials has evolved as a result of a young and inquisitive generation which wishes first to understand, then accept or reject. Officials who accept this quality as good generally try to work with us."

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Muyiiard Forbes, Senior "I was President and VicePresident of AZA No. 100 for almost two years. In this time, it was sometimes difficult to obtain the use of a synagogua sanctuary or chapel. One synagogue, Temple Israel, told mo it was against their policy to let groups not affiliated with tho Temple use their facilities. I can not understand this policy.

Both Beth El and Beth Israel were cooperative to an extent.

I would assume that Omaha adults harbor this attitude because of some past experience.

Don't condemn our program.

Try to improve it. I only hopo the Omaha adults look at sumo of the present merits and gonta of Omaha's Jewish youth programs. Try not to look into tho past, but in the future. Try to help, not condemn."

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Shari Cilcndlcr, Senior •There is absolutely no reason why anyone should be turned away from a place of worship. It is a person's right to worship as he chooses and] no one can deny a person ol this. Offiicals of synagoguea urge members to attend; therefore, it is evident that t h e y should want future members to attend. Of course, when youth groups attend the synagogue, they should behave accordingly."

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Lea Karpman, Senior "in my experiences with tho. adult advisors of several youth groups in Omaha, 1 have encountered neither "imenthusiastic tolerance" nor "discouragement" to any significant degree." * • * Judy Susman, Senior "Many of our patents don't know the function of our youth organization, BBYO. Maybe if parent-orientation p r o g r a m s were set up in each chapter, as were suggested in the past regional meeting for the BBG chapters, our parents attitudes might tend to change in our favor."

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In varying degrees, most teens seem to agree that there is a lack of adult interest and participation with Jewish Youth groups, and that the .synagogues have been less than cooperative.

In speaking v/ith parents about this situation, the following observations were made. *

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Mr .and Mrs. Norman Gcndlcr "Adults do not harbor this' attitude! Individual member;; of certain synagogues might have this attitude, and if they do, ifc cannot be justified. Anytime that any Jewish---Youth group or Jewish child individually wishes to participate in any segment of synagogue activities, they should be welcomed with open anus."

IIA l l A I I V%3 I VU 5 YEARS AGO Dan Rubin celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Howard Gcrclick was elected president of the * at * Temple Israel Student Council.

Other officers included Gary Mrs. Ernest Hoehster '"This question, in my opinion, Soiref, vice-president and Susan Rips, secretary . . . Cheryl Mil- has many facets and involves der and Gail Goldstein observed far more than response of parents and -organizations.a joint Bas Miizvah.

If our young people feel tha 10 YEARS AGO to belong to BBYO groups, Mark Erodkey observed his need and a great number do, I feel Bar Mitzvah . . . Howard Kas- that BBYO should truly attempt low was elected president of the to sirens the fivefold system,•' Central High senior class. emphasizing the religious most J5YEAKSAOO strongly, and under proper Adrjenne Rice and Orvel Mil- guidance. Also, in order to fader announced their engage- cilitate teenagers who wish to ment . . . Richard Feljman and be active in BBYO as well as Lois Shapiro were high point their respective s y n a g o g u o scorers in the Omaha High y o u t h groups, arrangements should be made so that theso School Debate Tournament. groups do not meet at the samo 20 YEARS AGO Leonard DePorte celebrated time.

As far as the cooperation ol his Bar Mitzvah , . . Betlie Grossman and Stuart Muskin the parents is concerned, I feel announced their engagement... we could give our teens a littlo Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meicheg more support and be aware ol announced the birth of a daugh- their interests and aspirations. ter, Janis Clair.

As for synagogue cooperation 25 YEARS AGO —with proper calendar clearEdward Zorinsky observed his ance and requests being mada Bar Mitzvah . . . Bertha Slutzky to our rabbis and congregationn, and Ralph Nogg were married and with our youth working out . . . Gloria Wolk and Harold a service with the help of ouif Feintech were married . . .Shel- rabbis, they would find that tho don, Coreh celebrated his Bar doors of our synagogues would Mitzvah. be happily opened to them."

Friday, D««<eraber t, liMiS

TUB JEWISH

MtESS

Page Flv«

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Dy Mickey Gerelick \

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The most exciting thing about writing a column like this is getting reader reaction. Most disappointing of course are those columns which bring no reaction at all—and sadly many of my profound comments fall into that category. Occasionally a column will provoke violent disagreement—a gratifying reaction in that I then know the column is being read and honest controversy is certainly a healthy situation. The best of all possible worlds of course is to have readers advise you, en masse, that they've read atsl ogree whole heartedly with your sentiments.

I had something like this kind of reaction some months ago when I launched a crusade which would take women off diets and bring fat women back in style. Nothing came of the crusade of course, but at least I know that I'm not alone in thinking it would be nice if it could be done] Reactions Last week's column—a discourse on Balabustas and Bairns, brought a similar reaction.

Many women identified with me in my. lament that I did not have the qualifications which would earn ib" me these titles.

By phone and by letter, the response has been most gratifying. Again I know that I'm not alone in my inadequacies. Erica Hochster writes "I want you to Iwow how much I enjoyed and what a chuckle I got out of your column . . . Vou are responsible for me spending two days cleaning drawers and closets.

Keep it up—you're a good in« fliience."

Lucy Zelinsky came up with another interesting set of definitions. "A Bniria," she says, "Is a uciiian who has full-time, help, while a Balabusta struggles through with help just 3 times a Week. As for what they do during the 10 minutes before the company comes Lucy says" they discuss how incompetent their help is in cleaning the silver."

Only one thing bothered mo about the response to last week's column. All of the reaction came from other self-admitted "NonBalabustas." I waited to hear from just one Balabusta, and finally took the bull by the horn and called one for her reaction.

Balabusla Reaction "What did you think of the Sidelines column last week?" I asked her. When she said she hadn't read the column, I told tier what it contained, and then.

I cot the horrible answer I would have preferred not to know.

Mrs. Balabusla advised me, as nicely as possible, that in order to be a bona fide Balabusta, one had to devote full time to the task, which left little time for such things as reading, and Balabustas therefore had to be selective with what they read, and finally that this column is what this Balabusta selected not to read.

Serves me right for asking questions.

To all of you who aren't as (selective in your reading, and have read this far in the column, all I can do is say thanks —and I really don't care what your pots and pans or y o u r closets look like—you're my kind of people. Happy Hanukal

By tail Alpert What do the Jews of the United States want to read about Israel? One who writes from Israel for Jews overseas must not only be an acute observer of the I s r a e l scene. He must also have some understanding of w h a t interests his readers. Otherwise, his best efforts will go unread. We who write for t h e press have no pretentions, we are not creat- _ . .,„,._. i n g literature. Carl Alpcrt We seek to promote closer interest in and understanding of Israel on the part of our brothers abroad.

Jewish 'ISeslness' There was a time when Diaspora Jewry used to hear one song: how glorious is life on the kibbutz! Over there is the country where the farmers and tho truck drivers and stevedores are Jewish. Jewish chickens give more eggs than Arab chickens, and Jewish cows yield more milk than Arab cows. All this was seen as a great vindication of Zionist aspirations.

Those 'Jays have gone. Jews abroad no longer want to be fed on propaganda. Neither do they want to be told again and again only about the wonderful work done by the official institutions and agencies. They take that for granted.

The Truth Futhermore, if Israel is presented as being too perfect — everything there tho biggest, the best, the finest—they tend to become suspicious. Nothing can be that good. In a nutshell, readers abroad want the truth.

They want to hear the bad with the good. They don't want to feel that they are being treated like under-age children who are not yet entitled to know everything that is going on. They resent it when the truth is hidden from them just because it happens to be unpleasant.

To be sure, it is not the business of the official organs of a State to broadcast the country's failings. That is the task for independent observers and commentators who, out of love for Israel, tempered by objectivity, can set the picture in its proper perspective.

I know some propagandists who' maintain that if there is crime or juvenile delinquency in Tel Aviv it should be hashed up. If there is a case of malfeasance in office by some official, it should not be reported. That may be alright for the Israel press, but it should not be told to the good Jews of Chicago or New York. I do not agree with this point of view, and I don't think my readers do either.

Sometimes it may seem that telling the truth hurts a good cause. My experience has been thai revelation of truth invariably helps to correct a fault, eradicate an evil, and thus in the long run renders a service.

For example: We are interested in encouraging immigration to Israel by Jews from the free countries of the world. There are problems and difficulties faced by such immigrants when they come here. Should information about these difficulties be suppressed, as some well-meaning friends of Aliyah advocate?

Thejr fear that knowledge of the "facts might discourage some from coming. But those who come without foreknowledge are hurt and disappointed.

It has been my insistence that racial segregation punishes not only the Negro but the White man; it dehumanizes not only the Negro but the white man.

Racial segregation shows no Did You Know? mercy to any.

Look at the situation in the JOSEPH VECINHO, a fifteenth Charlotte public schools. Here century Portuguese-Jewish phyis a booming North Carolina sician and a leading cosmogcity, one slowly but surely growing to metropolitan status. rapher of his time, was one of Virtually every national corporathe advisers responsible for the tion from A. B. Dick to Xerox rejection in 1485 by King John has an office in Charlotte.

II of Portugal, of Columbus' proBut as our industry and busiposed voyage of discovery ness advance our public education declines. While the city and across the western seas. (JTA) the county can no doubt boast of many excellent schools, many Panorama are deteriorating, Teacher Loss One of the major problems the school board cannot overfound he had no money. He come is the annual loss of teachBy David Schwartz The Rockefellers have done asked Dr. Blaustein to give him ers. Many of the teachers go very well politically in three three dollars and wrote out a into industry and not solely bestates. Senator Javits, who ban- check to Dr. Blaustein for the cause they want more money. A d i e d Governor Rockefeller's amount. But the good doctor did school teacher's salary here is campaign in New York, should not even cash the check. He 20 percent below the national average for all workers but at framed it. be gratified.

The old time Jewish healer that it's not too bad, Even if one difWhat drives some of the would shake your hand or say fered with their a few words to you and heal teachers out is directly related political views, it you. The rich man possesses to the Supreme Court's decision is comforting to something of the same magic. against school segregation. have a wealthy When that decision came If he just walks with you, you man as governor arc hotter off, . • ;• down, the several state legislaor P r e s i d e n t .

There is the famous story tures of the South went ape, as Suppose, I say to about the man who came to the kids put it. They passed law myself, as in the Rothschild asking for a loan. "I after law, all designed to circase of the Louiscan't give you the money," said cumvent the Supreme Court ruliana Purchase by Rothschild, "but if you come to ing. The legislators looked upon Jefferson, somethe synagogue on Saturday, af- this ruling as an isolated one, one offered a big D.Schwartz ter tho services I'll walk out never realizing the jig was up.

Schwartz Law followed law. And the hunk of territory like that for with you and then you will have fifteen million dollars. A Rocke- no difficulty in getting the loan administrators of the school system were reduced to a nervous feller would find it no problem. elsewhere."

Speaking of names and money state of hypnotic imbecility tryIf I or any of my friends were President, all we could do would reminds me of a story I heard ing to implement these statutes. be to offer a few dollars down this week about two Jews, Tel- Like the fellow who was sorting tlebaum and Feitlebaum, who potatoes according to size and on account.

The great advantage of being moved into ah Irish neighbor- who finally said, "these decisions very rich, it seems to me, is not hood and decided for business are killing; me."

One of these laws removed that you have money, but that reasons to change the name of you don't need money. Soroe the firm to O'Brien and O'Brien. tenure from school teachers. The One day someone called up: Idea behind the law was that years back,.Dr. David Blaustein of the Jewish Educational "I would like to*speak to Mr. the school boards would not have to keep Negro teachers on, Alliance of New York visa n O'Brien."

"Which O'Brien do you wont" But to deprive the Negro guesi at a dinner along wjth Andrew Carnegie. When It enme ofiked the girl, "Teitfebaum or teachers, the legislators also deprived the while teacher, parto paying the tip, Carnegie Feitlebaum?"

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They return overseas, and the cause of immigration is damaged even worse.

'••.'; How much better it is to focus the spotlight of criticism on these problems, and as a result of publicity, agitate for removal of the painful irritations!

'Sensation' Headers Of course there are also readers abroad who want sensation.

It's the sort of thing on which the big circulation papers thrive. They want to • be told startling things. They want to know if Israel has the atomic bomb—and how many of them.

They want to know if Israel has found a cure for cancer.

A little boasting isn't bad for the morale, but there is a danger that it can be carried too far.

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It is my opinion that. Jewa abroad want to know Israel as it really is—its achievements and its failures; its problems of the present and its visions for the future; its strokes of genius and its human weaknesses. The epic greatness of the Bible is that it portrays the history of the Jewish people in just that way. And that is what I try to do, reporting to you from Israel. I hope my readers agree.

ticularly the white teacher who had spent 30 years in the school system. Each vear this teacher must reapply for the old job.

Tho veteran teacher fills out the same'forms to maintain his. or her teaching post as does the r e c e n t teachers-trainingschool novice.

In the late sumsher, the school board sends every teacher an application which reads in part: "Cneck one: I do not intend to return; I would like to return; I am undecided." , A teacher has to indicate a desire to return before the board issues a contract, And every teacher in the system has to sign a new contract every year.

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So the legislators outsmarted themselves, Because many of the younger teachers didn't like this ever-continuing insecurity and got out while the getting was good. The older teachers, looking forward to their pensions, are stuck, but I can assure you they are not happy.

Negro Teachers What redress do these teachers have? First, I would suppose their position would be vastly improved if they established a working relationship with the Negro t e a c h e r s , Amazingly, there are no Negro teachers in the Classroom Teachers Association, even at this late date, Every year sees a steady decline in the level of excellence precisely because of this. Much more state and federal monies would have strengthened the Charlotte School System if the school boards had not kept all teachers virtually isolated.

The white teachers need to tell the Negro teachers they need each other badly; that the' system needs a strong Class* room T e a c h e r s Association which it cannot have as long as the teachers remain segregated.

And parents and taxpayers continue footing a heavy bill for the luxury of segregation, just as they have done since the turn of the century..

(CcpvrlQht \1tt by Harry Goldtn) (Dlsr by Bill-McCluro' Syntl.)

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Frt<l»y, DfreMnljer I, 1808

THK JEWISH l'KKSS

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('jmt!i'!i»!itin«: 4:38 p.m.

Beth Israel | \Temple Israel| |

Befh £1

Friday: SERVICES SERVICES: Traditional Koholas Shabbos: Friday: 8:15 p.m.

Friday: 8:15 p.m.

4:35 p.m.

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will Rabbi Mycr S. Kripku will Late Friday Evening Family officiate. Musical portions of the officiate.

Service: I):15 p.m. co. ducted by service will be provided by CanMusical portions of the servR a b b i Isaac Nadoff, Cantor tor .Manfred F. Kuttner and the ice will be provided by Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz and the choir.

Choir under the direction of Aaron Edgar and the Choir.

Saturday: Miss Ida Gitlin.

The third Sabbath Discussion Saturday: Morning Service: 8:15 a.m.

Morning Service: 10 a.m. on the topic 1"My Faith and Junior Congregation: 10 a.m.

The Cantor's Class in Torali What I Believe' will be held imMincha-Maariv: 4:30 p.m.

Reading will meet 45 minutes mediately following the worship Sunday: service. before Mincha.

Morning Service: 9 a.m.

Guest speaker will be the Very Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Daily: Rev. Robert G. Hewitt, Dean of Talmud Class at 1:()~> p.m. folServices at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. lowed by Sholesh Seudos and Trinity Cathedral. He will be introduced by Rabbi Brooks and Maariv.

• * * n gener?} disfi^in" will follow Sasdsy: EAR AND BAS MITZVAliS his presentation.

Morning Service; 9 a.m. folHarry Don, son of Mr. and lowed by breakfast and the RabA Sabbath Coffee Hour will Mrs. Leon Don, will observe his bi's class in Psalms. follow.

Bar Mitzvah Friday e v e n i n g Daily: Saturday: 11:30 n.m. and Saturday morning, Decem. Services at 7 a.m. and 4:33 * t» ber 2 and 3. p.m.

BAR MITZVAIIS Brad Greenstone, son of Mr. BAR MITZVAIIS The Bas Mitzvah of Frances and Mrs. Joseph Greenstone, The Bar Mitzvah of Stewart and Andrew ftoscn, son of Mr. Chunovir, daughter of Mr. and Allan Giller, son of Mr. Oscar and Mrs. Robert Itoson, will ob- Mrs. Abraham Cliunovic, will be Giller, will be celebrated Satur- serve a joint Bar Mitzvnh cele- observed Friday and Saturday, day, December 3, at 8:45 a.m. bration Saturday, December 3, December 9 and 10.

• • * at 11:30 a.m.

William David Kifkin, son of * -* * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uifkin. will ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES observe his Bar Mitzvah SaturThe seventh in the series of day, December 10 at 3:45 a.m. eight successive Thursday evew • «ning classes in Adult Education CANDY PROJECT will be held at the Temple Talmud Torah students will Thursday. December 8, from 8 A lecture and discussion about again be selling candy starting to !( p.m. A coffee hour and dis- books and materials of interest December 7. Proceeds will be cussion period will fo'.lo'.v from to stamp collectors will be held used for projects of the Youth 9 to 9:30 p.m. at the Jr. Stamp Club meeting Commission.

The three classes which are this Sunday, December 4, at 2 being offered are: "Koot Princi- p.m. at the Jewish Community ADULT INSTITl'TK ples of Judaism" conducted by The fifth lecture in the Insti- Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks; "Hot Center. tute of Adult Studies will be Spots Grade school and junior high in History" conducted by held Monday, December 5, at a Rabbi Laurence Rubinstein; school students are invited to p.m. in the synagogue social and "IntroductoryR.Hebrew" join the Stamp Club and particiconhall. pate in the varied activities of ducted by Cantor Manfred F. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead the group. The only stamp club the discussion on "A Study of Ktiltner. for children in Nebraska, there * * » * Anti-Semitism." Rabbi Nadoff are no dues or membership Will comment on the causes of YOUTH GROUP charges for the J.C.C. Center The annual NFTY Spaghetti Anti-Semitism in a democratic Stamp Club. society and will offer sugges- Dinner and Slave Auction will be A stamp trading session contions of what Jews can do to de- held Sunday, December 4. at cludes meeting. Gordon fend them selves against Anti- 3:30 p.m. in the Temple social Lazersoneach and Sari Baron are hall.

Semitism.

Reservations at $1.75 for advisors to the group. "Proper At 8:45, following Rabbi Naadults and $1 for children may Cataloging" will be the subject doffs remarks, participants will be made by phoning the Temple of the mid-December meeting. engage in open discussion, quesoffice, 556G53G. tions and answers on the subMark Klein is chairman of the ject.

NORMAN'S event. Mrs. Stanley Perimeter A Coffee Hour will follow.

MASSAGE STUDIO is handling the food arrangeAll interested members of the FOR MEN ONLY community are invited to at- ments. Jerry Gerelick and Dan Bleicher will serve as auction- Scuna Eathj • Sun end Heat Lc—p» tend. eers for the Slave Auction at Swedish Maitsgo which time various members of HIGH SCHOOL CLASS DRY HEAT STEAM BATH Elyahu Ovadya will discuss the youth group will be sold to Call 551-4406 for Appointment "The Story of Jewish Resis- the highest bidders to work at 4910 Horth Happy Hallow Blvd. household or yard chores the (Vi Illork Northi*afct Yrvm "tance" at the class session Wed150th find Srward) nesday, December 7, at 4:30 p.m. following Sunday afternoon.

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By HARM SAMUEL J. FOX QUESTION1 Why does a tradiiional synagogue require a physical jiartilion separating the male from (lie female worshipers?

ANSWER: The synagogue, like the temple of olden times, is the place for group prayer. Even as early as in the days of Moses and tho Exodus, the women had their own assembly in offering thanks to the Almighty because, while Moses ied the people of Israel in song, his sister, Miriam led the women of Israel in this song (Exodus 15:20).

The temple in Jerusalem had a special section for women called ''Ezral Nashim." Maimonides in his Commentary on th» Mishna (Succah, Chapter 5) explains the establishment of the physical partition between the men's and women's section, as a menus of assuring that the two sexes would not gaze upon each other ' ditriitg prayer. Either looking ••[ well r'!')vr, /•!' iritrrmingline vvitlt each other, would interfere with the true requirement of deep concentration which is mandatory in Jewish prayer. Our prayer is supposed to be so intense an experience that any possible distractions were eliminated.

Jewish tradition has always been cognizant of the attraction that the sexes have towards each other, even considering it as part of the Divine plan of the universe. Therefore, the separation was instituted between the sexes in the synagogue so that this attraction would not serve as a distraction during prayer. In olden times, the women had a special prayer leader of their own in tho women's section.

Center Activities for Everyone B a r t o n Greenberg, Center Committee chairman, has announced that enrollment is still being accepted for classes conducted at the Jewish Community Center. Among the classes available are: EFFECTIVE READING A series of 8 weekly sessions designed to increase reading speed and comprehension for junior high and high school students. The second series of Effective Reading clnsses is now in session with capacity enrollment. Registrations are being accepted for the third series which will start in February. A fee of $20 is charged for the reading program.

EFFECTIVE BUSINESS WRITING Registrations are being accepted now for the second series of classes in Effective Business

Writing. The (! class sessions are designed to develop abilities to write clear and concisa correspondence, as well an to instruct participants in the upto-date technique.'; of memo writing. Fee lor the course which includes the use of all materials and audio-visual training devices is $20.

DOG TRAINING Children and Adults will ho given the opportunity to learn training techniques while training their dogs in a special Dog Obedience Course which will ha presented by the Center in January. Six Wednesday evening sessions will be conducted by a professional dog trainer and kennel owner. Fee for the coirses is $10, Registration for these courses may be made by phoning tho Center Activities Office. 342.13G6.

Ho Will Appreciate a Gift or a Giff Certificato From

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Como in—or Shop by Phono GIFT WRAP AND DELIVERY

j B'nai Jacob ) Adas Yeshuron SERVICES Friday: Kobolas Shabbos: 4:35 p.m.

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

Shabbos Mincha. 4:35 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Marriv.

Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m.

Daily: Services at C:30 a.m. and 4:35 p.m.

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Manuka Treats for Just the Family or for Your Big Holiday Parties

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Want Ads HANUKA GREETING CARDS BAK and Bas Mitzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions.

Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge SOLVE YOUR HANUKA GIFT PROBLEM the easy way — with a magazine subscription.

For the toddler, teenager and the old timers. Gift card furnished free. Elsie Horwich M1-91GB or 551-3957.

Central Market buyers visit Omaha's produes Houses daily, selecting tho finest from fresh arrlvali. They are constantly Informed of field and weather conditions to Insure H19 finest as well ns the Freshest.

FRIEDMAN'S BAKERY in Countryside Village Featuring Fina Bakery Products

Pies © Rolls © Cakes Bagels © Fancy Pastries ©

© Broads Special Orders

Open Wookdayi and Sundays 8 A.M. to & P.M. DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE

Closed Saturday

87th

Pacific

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Friday, Itertmbtr t, 1868

Miss Myra Lipp Bride of Chicagoan, M. Sanderman Miss Myra Lipp became the bride of M;<urice Snndt-rmati Saturday, November 2fi. 1 !)(<(>.

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks officiated at tin; ceremony in the Chapel of Temple Israel. A dinner followed at the Kontenelle Hotel.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Louis Lipp. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sanderman of Chicago. Illinois arc the parents of the bridegroom.

Mrs. David Kentoff of Hockville. Maryland was matron of honor for her sister. Marvin Kanderman, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Arthur Levine, Sidney Zippennan. George Matavulj, Arthur Sanderman, all of Chicago, ;ii)d David Kentoff of Rockville, Maryland.

Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will make their home in Chicago.

Out of town guests included: Messrs. and Mmcs. Bernard Sanderman, L. Snnderman, M. Sanderman, I. Hirshman, J. Fishman, E. R o s e n , Herman Wise, Sidney Zipperman, George Matavulj; Messrs. Arthur Sanderman and Arthur Levine; Misses Eileen Scholnick and Jackie Engcl, all from Chicago, Illinois.

Others were Mr. and Mrs. G. Cooper, Stanford, Conn.; Mr. r.nd ?vlrs. Julius Davis and Steve, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolf and Judy, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Mrs. M. L. Robinsons, Winter Park, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs, George Lipp, Kan-

Campus

Vila Simons is among the three independent girls serving en the Hillel Executive Council at the University of Nebraska.

Manuka Lafka Party •

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HUT at Schimls Inn followed November 20, •s. Phyllis Bernormand E. Roff*yer S. Kripke ron Edgar offip.m. ceremony : Beth El Syna-

Mr. and Mi >. A. B. Gendler will be honore I by their family at a reception on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary.

No invitatio is have been issued for the re :eption which will be held Frida; , December 9, at Beth El Synagogue, immediately following the Sabbath Seivice.

Jewish Cfeok

By ROSALIND S. iiUNSER

Hcsnu'ta Recipes

Susan Waldbauin has been named the outstanding* pledge of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority at the University of Wisconsin. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Waldbaum, Susan is serving as Historian of the sorority pledge class.

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A llanuka Latka Party featuring fun, food and games, will be held Sunday, December 4, 1U6G, starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Omaha Hebrew Academy, 12CO4 Pacific Street.

Mines. M. M. Poliakoff and Fi.shc-1 Wnksclilag are co-chairmen of the fund raising event.

Tickets at $1.30 each will be available at the door. Door prizes will be given.

Proceeds from the Latka Party will be used for special projects at the Omaha Hebrew Academy.

POTATO LAl'KES fi large potatoes 1 teaspoo salad :i tablespoons flour VA. teaspoo pepper 1 onion g lated 3 eggs Peel and grate potatoes; squeeze out liquid Ipd reserve; cover grated potatoes with flour to prevent potatoes fr m darkening; add eggs, salt and pepper and grated onion. Spill ofit reserved liquid and add starch at the bottom to batter (to hold ancakes together better) and mix altogether well. Drop by snoonf il into hot fat and brown well on both sides. Drain on absorbent aper. Serve with applesauce mixed with crushed pineapple. Serve five.

HANL'KA COOKIES \'-i cup kosher vegetable Vi cup on ige juice shortening IVi cups fit jr 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoo is baking powder 1 egg powder Cream the vegetable shortening and sugar. 5 ik baking and mix well, and four together. Add egg to shortening mixti ire each addiadd flour and orange juice alternately mixing bj tween more flour. tion and mix well. If dough does not rolPcasi] ieadd Roll and cut out as desired. Bake in 375degr| oven about 10 minutes. Makes about three dozen cookies.

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David Orkow has been reelected president of the Nebraska Association of Homes for the Aged.

E. John Branduis, iJitsideiil of J. L. Brandeis & Sons has announced the following top executive appointments.

Hie h a r d K. ^f-?^ K i n s to in has /r"' '*%. been named gen- fI/-,;•; , ^ e r a 1 merchan- •: ,m • *^ d i s e manager.

P'^^^-'^h Mr, Einstein has V'r: '. «%,.'. : been associated {';:/>™_.» v w i t h Brandeis for 32 years as j a merchandise m a n a g e r , and for the past several years, as sales promotion manager.

JOSEPH KAY Funeral services were held in Berkeley, California, November 24,. 1966 for'former Omahan, Joseph Kay, age 84.

Survivors are: wife, Ann of Berkeley; sons, Sidney L. Kay, San Francisco, Calif., and Dr. Harold Kay, Oakland, Calif.; daughter, Mrs. M. Harris, Stockton, California; 8 grandchildren; 4 greatgrandchildren; brothers, Harry and Louis Kulakofsky of Omaha; sister, Mrs. Herman Cohn, Tucson, Arizona.

ROSE LEVIN Funeral services were held Sunday, November 27, I960 for Rose Levin of 4804 Capitol Avenue. Interment was at B1IH Cemetery.

Survivors are: sisters, Mrs. Harry (Esther) Marks, Los Altos, California; Mrs Lewis (Gertrude) Potter, Chicago, Illinois.

Hugo Kahn will position of main f l o o r merchand i s e manager.

Mr. Kahn was f o r m e r l y general manager of * •• Gold & Co. in L i n1 c o l n and i prio " to serving in that capacity he was comptroller for the Brandeis Stores.

Kathy Sperling, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Sherman Sperling, has been awarded a scholarship by the American Ballet in New York City, under a Ford Foundation Grant, to continue her studies at the Omaha Regional Ballet Academy.

Rabbi Laurence II. Rubenstein of Temple Israel, will reprsent the . Jewish Chautauqua Society as lecturer at Kearney State College in Kearney, Ne^ braska, Dcember 12-13. Rabbi Rubinstein will speak on "Jewish Life in America."

Tiie family of the late MBS. S T A N L E Y (ROSE) LEVIN (hanks their many friends and relatives for (he cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during her last illness, and for their kind expressions of sympathy following tier death.

Black nd Whil

Cousin Club

GIFTS

(Formerly at the Ci ossroodj)

CASH BUYER Needs n 3-l)(Mliii(im linmc In H<th Israel or Ulllnn'.s Kalr;iut'« itrf.'i.

fMiK)Q bracket. . • ' .

Call Mr. (Unil.1, .Wfl-OMU LOUIS WEIHEJt CO.

Mews Lester Marcus w i l l serve as sales promotion m a n a g er. Mr. Marcus has been with Bran deis for 26 years and was formerly the main floor mere It a n d i s e manager.

PHOTOGRAPHER

Tlie Cousin's Club will meet Wednesday, December 7 at 12:30 p.m. at the Hill Hotel. Those unable to attend are n sited to cull Dora Perimeter, 393-5353.

MUM-have family room..

Miss Jean Creighton became the bride of Lawrence M. Chapman Sunday, November 27, l!)0G. Rubbi Sidney 11. Brooks officiated at the 1 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. A luncheon followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilallcck C. Young.

Mr, and Mrs. Isadora Chapman are the parents of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Robert L. Chapman of San Diego, C;ilif., was matron of honor. The bridegroom's attendants were his twin brothers, Robert L. Chapman and Harold S. Chapman, both of S.m Fiancisco, Calif.

Following a three-week trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will make their home in Omaha.

817 South 36th Street — 345-10)^4

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30J9 LEAVENWOR7H Omaha, Nibraila 66105

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Virgin Islands Wedding Trip For Lawrence M. Chapmans

Recipes for the L

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Weiss-R >lfman Rites at Beth E!

Parents of he couple are Mrs. Paul He nstein and the late Paul )""m ,oin and the lateMr. and Mrs Roy Roifman.

Mrs. Dernstcii was her daughter's attendnn Harvey Roffman was best uin for his bother.

Following n wedding trip to Las Vegas, N ada, the couple will make the • home at 1209 North GC'th Str ct in Omflbn.

M. Samlerman

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Seven

Beth El f eception For A. B. Gendlers

Mrs.

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THE JEW II I-RBSS

A family inel's Indian the Saturday, marriage of IV stein Weiss to man. 'Hanoi and Cantor A dated at the in the chapel

sa.s City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Poll, Be'levue, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luvinger, Yankton, S. ]).; Martin Lipp, Philadelphia, Pa,; Miss Debby Lipp, Walthum, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. David Kentoff and Michael, Roekville, Maryland.

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PHONE 346-2323

Our attractive Bautiquo Gift Shop is ready. Coma in anii ico our ouhtanej' ing collection of dittinctlve gifts to ploato fill tho fomalo members on your gift Hit. Priced to please everyono from $2.00 to $20X0.

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THE

Friday, DcofmWr t, I3G0

JF.WISII PltKSS

Center

Shop late every night till Christmas

By Charles Arnold for More Information Call tho AtiiH'lk: Oflin-, SJ'MSCC YOUTH COUNCIL *'A" UASKKTKALL LKAGl'E Ch.'iim Weizmann took a two game lead early in the Youth Council s <-o s o n bv clef<-at;ng R.ivim iW-10 last Sunday. Mayliard Cek'ir and Brad Grossman <i;:;iiii led their team to their Io-ir:!i straight win, Bel/.cr scored 22 points and Grossman tallied for U. The hip, difference was the rebounding of Big Brmi as h'.' controlled both the offensive and defensive .boards.

Clialin Wii/maini "A" tt I't . . !i 4 22 Bc'lzer Gros:m;m ..4 II Cooper ..1 0 2 Rubin 2 r, Katzman ..1 II '» Greenstone . . . . .1 -I G i KirshenbiiUfii 'J I <> 2 0 LiljcniKjri . . . . «

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Rayim "IV le;:un slaved in contention lor the league lead as thev d o w n e d AZA I 1' i i " team 41-20. The youn;; I {as' i l l l quintet trails k-atjUf leydinji Chain": Weizmann ••B': by 0 silv one game. Dale Wcinstein led the scoring with VI poin' 13.

Riikin with 0 \vn s hi.^h for the losers.

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1G 8 40 AZA 100 and AZA 1 hooked up In a real thriller which saw the AZA 100 team take a 5G-5;i overtime victory. Trailing throughout the first quarter, the 100 crew caught the AZA 1 team and from then on it was a seesaw bnttlc. M a y n a r d Forbes scored 5 quick points which seemed to give his team their long awaited victory. With only two seconds remaining, and AZA 1 trailing by 2 points, Dave Rifkin hit a 15 foot jump shot to put the game into overtime.

Bob Aronson made the crucial points in the overtime period which gave the much improved lOO team the v i c t o r y . Steve Rosen led his team with scoring honors hitting for 21 points.

AZA 1 f« ft Rifkin 6 2 Cackin .....A 4 Rimmerrnan . . .

G0 Tichauer 4 0 Miller . 3 1 23 7 53 AZA 100 fg-.

Aronson 3 Rosen ....;» Tepperman . . . . .

0 Handleman 4 Forbes ..4 A-brahamson 1

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20 1G 5G "A" Games December 4 11 a.m. Rayim vs. AZA 100 12 noon AZA 1 vs. Chaim Wcizmann YOUTH COUNCIL "JB" LEAGUE Chaim Weizmann's "B" team kept the league lead as they trounced AZA 300 "B"'learn 5313. Cob Kutler led the winners hitting for 22 points. The Perlnieter brothers were high for the losers each scoring 5 points.

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MIDCil-T LICAGUK Team assiiuinients have'been jii'ade lor tlie Midget League games which will .start Sunday, December 4.

FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE Wolf urns. Fashion ltazaar Coach, Ed Matukewicv.: Players. David Duitch, Steve Rosen, Dave Nndoff, Bob Colin, Tom Harris, Larry Weinhoff, John Wintroiib, Gary Ejistein.

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RI:VISI:I) ti.YMi: scnnuui.i:WKUNESDAV, III'X'KMISEIC 7 7:0O p.m. -*>la:,tercraft vs. MickI'.n V.:0<) p.tn.-R. C. Coin vs. Milder Oil

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Kjrshenbaum . . . . . . . ..1 .,1 Asnster . . . . .

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"I!" (James December 4 » a tn. AZA 1 vs. Chaim Weizmrtnn 1!.' a .in. Rayim vs. AZA lft'J VARSITY LKAGUI: R. C. Cola won their first pres e a s o n game by defeating previously undefeated Mastercraft 50-52. At the end of the first half, the game was at a 24-24 deadlock. The R. C.crew came storming back in the .second half, and held .i -10-29 third quarter lead. Mike Moraii was the difference for his R. C. team as he helped on the boards, and also aided in the scoring department with IS points. John Engstrorn was high man for Mastercraft with 10.

MASTEUCRAFT ff!

Engslrom ...0 Martin 2 Kiiller 5 Kirshen 3 Rogers 2 Shrier . . . . .

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22 8 52 R. C. COLA Bob Ginsburg .2 2 C E Ginsburg 35 11 Saylan 0 1 1 Fiedler .3 0 0 Goldberg 4 1 9 Moran 3 9 15 'Whitman A 0 8 • 19 IB 5G Milder Oil defeated the Micklin team G7-G2. In a fast moving contest, Milder had three players hitting in the double figures.

Al Konecky led with 19, Dick Zacharia 11!, and Nate Amster hit for 14 points. Allan Noddle led his team with 19 points, MICKLIN LUMBER fg ft pt Platt 4 1 9 Zorinsky 0 0 0 Herman 3 G 12 Ktoler , 5 4 14 Kami . . , . . , . . . . .1 0 2 Simons .3 0 6 Noddle 9 1 19 25 12 62 MILDER OIL Stern Konecky Zacharia Herzog Schrager Amster Kully Siegc-1

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28 11 07 FINAL PRESEASON STANDINGS W L MASTERCRAFT 2 1 .MILDER OIL 2 1 MICKLIN LUMBER 1 2 R . C . COLA . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2

TretlaU's Omaha Jobbing Co. Coach. John Mackey;.Players, David Helfman, Dave Walker, John Freeman, Eddie Epstein, Mnrk R u b e n , Kevin Passer, Mii:i; Endelman, Doug Wolfson.

Ancient art treasures on display in Hi';' new .Itrusylun Mtr Him iipp'.'.'ir on si\- stumps. These a i t r l i c relies, d.itinc back to the 9th century !!.('., include a liron/' 1

I-Go-Van Coach. Gary Kaminski; Players. Allen Wagner; Lenny Hochster, L a r r y Bernstein, Scott Luslgartcn, Bob Helfman, J;iy Jacoby, Mark Gould, Tuin Taxman. Garv Cohen.

ISorshohn's Ji'nelry Coach. Leonard Todd; Players. David Parsow, Aaron Colin, Joel Brooks, Lance Margolin.

H o w a r d Kutler, Doug Taren, Bruce Richards, Paul Meiseles,

p-iiitlicr fi;;iuinc, stone menora, I'hoeiiici.iu ivory sphiiiN, i;ij|<l cairiiu;, ;jold drinlcinf; horn, ini'l K"l<l f:ipit:i|.

Smiles

1,70

Plate blocks (I) . . . 7.00

Kin,:lM/tab3

l.Kll

I'i.'itc blocks <Gi . . . J 0 . 1 0

I'.loclts of 1

(J.HO

Sheets of I'J

Tiii blocks

7;i*0

first d;'.v covers . . . i.ttO

WM

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Games Sunday, December 4 1:45 p.m. Tretiak's vs. I-Go-Van 2:."!0 p.m. Borsheim's v.s. Wolf Bros.

VMS, TIit:h holidays.

K'vt of 5. .Silkies 19i»1 'The Creation".

1.75

Sinf;les/tab;

2.00

SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Mojjen-David Coach. Leonard Todd: Players, Marc M e i c h e s , Richard Bernstein, Ron Beber, Barry Belmont, Steve Suvalsky, Richard Caniicld, Gordy Hoberman, Jav Parsow.

JWi-P.G Coat of arms. .Set of HI .Singles ....'i.B5

Singlesnah.i

:i,91

V.H'~> Butlerflies.

Set o r 4. Singles

80e'

Siniiles/.tabi

30c

3.S0

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SiiiRlei/t'ibs

(iOc

liifi'J-Gl Red .Sea fish.

Set of 8. Singles 70c

'SinKles/tabj

H.".c

Yoiinglown Coach. Gary Kaminski; Players. Mark Belmont, Sttfve Sobel, Mike Muskin, Steve Violett, Joel Stern. Jeff Libowski, Keith Wagner, II. Leopold Schwalski's Coach, John Mackey; Players, Jim Harris, Mike Staenberc.

Nate Beber, Dick Bernstein, Dan Sloshing, Steve Nepomnick, Bill Rifkin, Mark Sanford.

Mason's Koot liecr Coach, Ed Matukcv/icz; Players, Sandy Cipinko, Bruce Jacobson, Howie Katzman, Dave Colin, Bob Freeman, Doug' Krasne and Ross Margolin.

Games Sunday, December 4 3:15 p.m. Mason's vs. Schwalski's 4 p.m. Mogen-David vs. Youngtown RED FEATHER VACATION TOURNKY The following players have been selected to represent the Omaha Jewish Community in the All-New Red Feather Vacation Tournament which will be held , the week of December 19.

High School Team • David Katz, Brud Grossman.

M.iynard Belzer, Todd Green-' stone, Tom Kirshcnbaum, Andy Liberman, Mike Katzman, Steve Nogg, Dave Rifkin, Jerry Raznick.

J. .High Team Mike Muskin, Sandy Cipinko, Marc Meiches, Cave Colin, Jim H a r r i s , Mark Belmont, Dick Bernstein. Jrff Libowski, Doug Krabnc, Steve Suvalsky.

Courtesy consists in giving the other fellow every chance to prove that you're wrong , . . when you're certain that you're right.

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Set of G. Singles

1%'t Birds. S e t of 1. Singles

!)0e

Siniilr-s/tabi

Fully illustrated Israel Album by Minkus ,'i-i mi; binder for collection to 19O."> Piotcctive slip case

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Midwest's largest stamp and-coin department. I3tanileis downtown, 16th and Douglas. Mail or p h o n e OKI'TS promptly filled. Phone 341-8GGG, extension 512. Fice delivny in local area on orders over 3.50 (35c s e r v i c e charge on orders under 3.50). Small service charge on orders outside Omaha area. Charge yourst

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