December 9, 1966

^

STATIC MiSTOitfOAL SOCICTJT

Vol. M,V—No. Ill

ruldlrallori OtTU-r. lm N.i. anih.st.

Omaha, Ni'lj., Ml 02, I'liunu .'il'J-13(;u

OMAHA,

Ni;iU!ASKA, I'JSII).

11

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Bixund Cliiaa I'oslai;e I'ald KIMKIO Copy 30 (,'cnts at Oimtliu, Nct.r.

A.11111111I ifute 4 Dullaii

J€C Vacation!and Program For Grade School Children A fun-filled program is planned for children in the first through sixth grade.-) starling Monday, December 11), with . activities scheduled tlirouj;h December :)(>, Enrollment in tho Vaeationland Program may be made by phoning the Activities Oiliee, :!12i:i(i<i.

Special activities included in the two-week program are: ICciucatlon Tour (0 Lincoln including hot luncheon at the Student Union Cafeteria; torn- of the Governor's Mansion, the University Campus, the State Capitoi Building,'the State Historical Society Museum, the University ol Nebraska Stale Museum and the'Planetarium.

Adventure into nature: Under the supervision of James Malkowski, City Naturalist, a trip to Fontcnelle Forest will, include hiking through blazing trails.

Indian Hay: Ahamo Indian Society will present original Indian Dances. . Carnival Day: Including-professional clown, b o o t h s , prize1.1), popcorn. <Wg Shahnat: With singing, storytelling and songfest, Additional Activities: Arts and crafts, bowling, active games, checker tournament, swimming.

the Year"

C, M. (Nick) Newman, General Chairman of the Israel B o n d Committee, announced this week that "a capacity crowd is expected to attend the Commendation Award Dinner honoring Milton S. L i v i n g stem this S u n d a y , \ De ce m h e r 11, at 0:20 p.m. at Scliinimel's In-, dian Hills Inn." 'i 1 Mr. N e w m a n noted that lastniinute reservations may stillf X'V. /^ be made bytJ^ «ti!~3 phoning the Is- c M N,. n n , a n rael Bond Office 341-1177 today. Reservations on Saturday or early Sunday can be made by phoning 553-05115.

campaign, and will ol.so terve The fef.tivili'j'i of the evening as a salute to Israel's lillh an- will be highlighted by the vocal nivesary, Mr. Newman noted selections presented by Mis* that the current drive has kept Shoshana Shoshan, leading so« pace with the 1U05 campaign prano with the Israel National Company who has been which netted $100 million in Opera described as "peerless in hei* bond sales. interpretations of Hebrew an^ Representing the Israel Gov- Israeli folk songs." Miss Shoernment in presenting the slimi, v/ho has appeared in av/ard to Mr. Livingston will be duets with Metropolitan Opera Israel's Consul, star, Jan Pecrce, has won thd General in the f"" * acclaim of American audiences.

Midwest, Abra-£ h a m Avidar.f' \ The award at-ftests to Mr, Liv-j i n g s t o n as a'\ member of his,/ community who "The Center Speaks," the h a s "rendered radio p r o g r a m featuring exemplary servhighlights of Jewish Commuice in every field nity Center Activities, Interof humanitarian views and Discussions, has endeavor und to M. Livingston moved to a new time. Hear The dinner honoring Mr. Liv- the advancement of Israel's ecit every Sunday on Radio ingston as ''an outstanding citi- onomic development." The occaStation KOV7I1 at the new5-en of his community" will cul- sion will also mark Mr. Liv- time of 9:20 a.m. minate the l'Kii; Israel B o n d ingston's 75th birthday.

•711

New Time for 'Center Speaks"

Lee While. Chairman of the Federal pmvttr Commission and former White House Special Counsel for Presidents Kennedy nnd Joim.'ion. has been named the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity '•Man of the Year," and will he in Lincoln Sunday, December II, ]!)fi(i to receive the award'from V,'illi;im P. Schwartz, National •Sigma Alpha Mil Executive Secretary.

The ;iward will he presented at the annual Founder's Day Paris (JTA) — Soviet Premier their families in other countries. anti-Semitism in the S o v i e t . banquet of Sigma Omicron Alejvci Kosygin said here at a He coupled his reply with a Union. Others £pcak about reChapter of the Fraternity which press conference that "we will denial of anti-Semitism in the unification of Jewish families, will foe held..lit .<'.x>,.m. .'it the do everything to enable" reunifi- Soviet Union.

I have to say to you that thero Cornhtiuker hotel. A reception cation of Jewish families in the He also said •— in reply to is no anti-Semitism in the Soviet ;H the Fraternity House, T.',:\ No, Soviet Union with members liv- another question—that a Soviet- Union. That is pure imagination 30th St. in Uncoln, from 2 to .1 ing in other countries. sponsored peace conference in and not a very brilliant way o£ p,m. will open the Founder's In what was believed to be his the Middle East was not possi- . s t r u g g l e against the Soviei bay events for alumni and acfirst statement on the problem ble because the "belligerents" Union. Timt is not serious. tive ineinben; of the.Fraternity. us, Piemier, Mr. Kosygin, who did.not want it, In reply to tho "Concerning the problem ot is now in Paris on a state visit question about permitting the This marks the .second conmade the statement in reply to reunification of Jewish families, families and their reunification, Bectitive year that the coveted ''Man of the Year" award will where he was editor-in-chief of a question by one of the .news- the Soviet Premier said: we will do everything to enable "Many people in the world this. We will make it easy; wo be claimed by a Nebraska the lii-1!) Nebraska Law Review, men. He was asked whether the Alumnus. David Felhnan, head and was selected for member- Soviet Union would give permis- hav-e already raised this ques- will open the road for those who ot the American Association of ship in the Innocents, the uni- sion to Jews in Russia to join tion. Some are speaking about want to leave.

College Professors,- was the re- versity's senior men's honor .socipient last year. ciety.* Mr, White's oldest son, Mr. White earned degrees in Bruce, is currently a Jreshman An Interview With Ywihtu Mann Law and Electrical Engineering nt Nebraska University and a at the University of Ncbr.i.ka pledge ol Sigma Alpha Mu 1

!„__.. v

51ery o! rlflttt,

This original J»y Mnne-Kal/, will be among tho 100 works of contemporary Israeli artists on dispUy nt the Jewish Community Center, December 11 through December 14.

ous, tlie quotidian; and they all

By Mickey Cierelick in the natural beauty I spent 30 minutes this week delight the land. Bui the artist is with Miss Yurika Mann, direc- Of preoccupied with the deeptor of the Jerusalem Art Cen- also er realities jot history. Approachter. Miss Mann is in Omaha ing his task with real devotion, with the exhibition of Contempodelves beneath the surface, rary Israeli Art which will be he from the commonshown at the Jewish Commu- extracting place a wealth of new meaning. nity C e n t e r , December 11 He plays with Ihe whole'scale through December 14. The show Human experience of which v/iH open with a reception Sat- of is only one of the notes. urday, December 10 at 8 p.m. religion The rebirth of Israel has After 5 minutes with Miss swept artists, writers, composMann, her -warmth '.and charm ers and poets into a frenzy of Rave me the courage to admit creation. It has inspired a lethat I was an Art Illiterate. I gion of Jewish artists to seek confessed that I knew so little new ways of expression which about art in general, and Is- has resulted in a dramatic reraeli art in particular, that I was unable to even ask intelligent questions for our interview. Miss Mann received my confession calmly, without criticism or surprise. "So you will learn," she said simply, "and I will teach you."

I have never been exposed to a teacher who expressed fciich "enthusiasm, excitement and love for her subject. In part, here is what, Miss Mann told me.

Israeli Artists "For the painter, m a n y sources of inspiration exist in the new Israel; in the color of eca and sky; in the contours of the landscape; in the excitement of i growth and achievement. The palette of .Israel's painters is vibrant and gay.

They occupy themselves cliiefiy with the immediate, the joyMts3 Yiulka Maun

•••

i."..->T3

naissance of the arts in tho young Democracy.

•. . , Renaissance ': In Israel, when I talk with the artists and look at their canvasses, somehow Rembrandt is called to my mind. He tools the world as he found it, 'TV queer place full of slums, • castles, merchants, beggars, and! saints." The subjects of his masterpieces were humble in origin: his doorstep, his backyard, and the homes of his friends} no one has ever succeeded hi making so much of so little.

At the height ol the Renaissance, 'the'-canvasses of Rembrandt, Raphael, Michaelangelo, Titian, Leonardo, Tintoretto, and many others were inspired by the Bible — its people, its places and its lore, Now, after more than half a millenium, irt the new-day renaissance of Israel, Jewish artists paint these classic scenes once more, not so much for this historic significance, but because they form the backdrop of the drama ot their lives, They paint Jerusalem nnd Hebron and the dazzling desert because this is home, so much sweeter in their eyes after the long, long exile."

Artists in Exhibit Miss Mann told mo somelhintf of the varied backgrounds tf{ the 19 artists whose works will he on exhibit. Original works of Aheliein, Avniel, Barznr, Ben« Aron, Bernard, Blum, Janco.

(Continued on Page 2)

THE JEWISH

I'age Two

Friday, Df-ecmlH-r 9, 1906

l'KKSS

Israeli Art Show (Continued from Page 1) f'if li/re lit r.gl,!.

Los Angeles--Five members of a club which Colls it.sdf the Misfits succeeded here the other day in p r o v i n g themselves worthy of that title-.

The iivc, accompanied by two teenage jiirls. marched into a Jewish neighborhood here wearing Nazi he!jM;ts, shouting "Heil Hitler'' nnd. belaboring elderly Jews with thick lengths of chain.

11 they were looking for a fight, they f.;ot it. Younger Jews dashed to the aid of the elderly victims, one of whom suffered a broken hip when knocked to the ground by the neo-Nazis. The younger Jews engaged the quintet, plus several sympathizers who suddenly materialized, in fist fights. When the Jewish young men began winning, the bizarre quintet and their females iled in a car they had parked nearby.

Police soon caught up with them, 'however. The male Kelfttyled Hitlerites were arrested en charges of assault with deadly weapon: the girls, aged IG and .17 and hailing from New York, were turned over to juvenile authorities for shipment back home.

'Hie Misfits dub is one of several motorcycle clubs which have been running afoul of the police by wanton, destructive raids upon stores and small towns. The most notorious, such as the Hell's Angels and Satan's Slaves,-are California-based. The Misfits, though patterned aiter the notorious California groups

—they wear black jackets or blue denim jackets will) the sleeves cut off and decorated with Iron Crosses and Nazi .symbols—has its headquarters in New York. This was the first foray by the Misfits into this area.

Israel Votes "No1 issue United Nations, N. Y. Israel voted with the majority in the United Nations General Assembly this week against a draft resolution which would have admitted Communist China and expelled Nationalist China from the united Niuions. The vote was 57 against, 4G for and 17 abstaining.

Michael S. Comay, Israel's permanent representaive, told the Assembly in pre-vote debate, that Israel supported an Italian proposal for a committee to study Communist China's attitude toward admission to the U.N.

Kahana, Mane-Katz, Mann, Matus. J.lelitla, Mokady, Okshi, Rubin, Simon, Stcmhardt, Tamir and Latan are included in tiie •show, and thanks to Miss Mann, even I know a little something about all of these contemporary Israeli artists. Miss Mann, an r;rtist herself who studied with Professor Joan Cassou at the Kcole de Louvre in Paris, will also have .some of her works on display.

Miss Mann promises to be on hand for most of the exhibit hours, Sunday through Wednesday, from 2 p.m. to i! p.m. It's worth a trip to thn Center just to meet this exciting, charming woman who is eager to share with all her wealth of knowledge, her love of art nod particularly the art of her country.

And if Miss Mann is busy and if you'd like to know anything about the artists or their works—just ask me. I'm part of the "In" group now.

There is nothing so immature as premature maturity.—Mordccal Kaplan

This drawing by Miss Yurika Mann Is among the collection of contemporary Israeli art to lie shown by her at (he Israeli Art Show at the Jewish Community Center.

iiiiis@n U

ise Ssree Long Beach <JTA>—A plea to President Johnson to use his prestige and persuasive power to bring to a roundtable conference Israel and the Arab coun-

tries to find mearu, to reduce tension and ultimately lead to peace in that area was voiced at the 57th annual convention here of the Religious Zionists of America. More than COO delegates from every part of the United S t a t e s unanimously adopted a resolution which said in part: '!?> view of recent events in the Middle East and the resultant one-sided United Nations censure of Israel, with implied future sanctions, the Arab countries now have an open invitation to provoke Israel to further retaliatory attacks. It is therefore incumbent on the major powers in general and the United States in particular to intervene immediately to remove the possibility of a conflagration in the Middle East. President Johnson, who is renowned for his persuasive ability, should tske the lead in bringing the Arab and Israeli leaders together to discuss possibilities of lessening tension in that explosive area."

Rabbi David Hill, chairman of the convention, expressed concern over the resurgence of 'he neo-Nazi party in Germany. He called on the West German Government to ban all neo-Nazi-type activities, parties and publications in West Germany.

A strong appeal to the United States State Department not to permit American firms dealing with Israel to be penalized by the Arab boycott was made in a resolution adopted by the delegates.

Jerusalem MTA) — Israel re- c h a n g e o v e r , said he had acted calmly this week to the "grounds for believing" that the elevation ol Kurt Kiesingcr to Kiesinger government w o u l d the post of West Germany's third Chancellor, disregarding Si.ow "understanding''' of the his admitted Nazi past in the problems "mutual to Israel and expectation that he would gener- West Germany." ally follow the same policies Peress said ''we will judge toward Israel as those of his Kiesingcr and his government predecessors. on the merits of their deeds, -.. That attitude was summed up not their past record." He rein statements by Asher Ben- marked that in some cases, the Nathan. Israel's first ambassa- origins of about Gerdor to West Germany, and by mans duringrecords the Nazi era was S h i m o n Peress, the onetime dubious.

Mapai leader who quit to beWilli Brandt, the former West come secretary general of Former Premier David Bcn-Gur- Berlin mayor who fought in the iori's dissident Israel Workers resistance movement against the Nazis, was named Foreign MinParty (Rah).

Ben Nathan, home for a brief ister. He was expected to try visit to discuss with Israeli offi- to maintain present West Gercials the- "west German political man-Israel relations while seeking to improve relations with the Arab countries which were ruptured by the Arab Governments in response to West Germany's recognition of Israel. A normalization of those relations New York (JTA>-Ninety of by the new Government was prethe 100 members of the U.S. dicted by King Hussein of JorSenate expressed their •'.staunch dan in an interview with the . support of the American Jewish German Press Agency. community's protests against the anti-Semitic policies of the Soviet iTiilori" in an advertise ment published m the New York Times. The advertisement was .sponsored by the American JewServing the Finest Strictly Kosher Meats ish Confeernce on Soviet Jewry. to Omaha Jewry for Over 50 Yeors . The 00 Senators expressed an 1018 Farnom ' 346-5050 "insistent demand that the three million Jews of the Soviet Union The Progressive Meat Market be allowed to live creatively ' and in dignity as Jews." Point1 ing Out that "Soviet policy seems Q . to be aiming at the obliteration of the -Jewish community and Z May the Hanuka Lights Brighten Your Jewish culture," the statement 9 Lives Always With the Shining Lights of said, that "Jews, alone among all Good Health and Happiness * " Soviet ethnic groups, are forbidden schools and other institutions of Jewish learning and re- Z This Sunday's Specials . search, though all are required ui Fresh, Lean if the ancient heritage of the a.

Jew .is to be perpetuated."

Lb

Senators Protest Plight of Soviet Jaws

Jerusalem UTA)--The Israel Cabinet heard a report from Foreign Minister Abba Eban on developments in neig h b o r i n g Jordan. Mr. Eban reported that the situation in Jordan has now been stabilized, following the recent d e m o n s t r a t i o n s there against King Hussein.

The Cabinet decided to take no action at this time on a proposal made by United Nations Secretary-General U Thant for enlarging the role of the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization by adding a helicopter and a speedboat on Lake Tiberias to the UNTSO facilities.

The decision was taken after Mr. Eban r e p o r t e d on Mr. Thant's suggestion to this effect made last Week in a memorandum to the Security Council. Mr. Eban pointed out that the Secretary-G e n e r a 1 has 'not yet approached Israel on the matter, confining his suggestion only to a Security Council note.

The C a b i n e t was also informed by Prime Minister Levi

Eshknl that, thus far. the Government has not received official word from Washington about reported plans for sealing the Arab-Israeli borders through mechanical and electronic facilities. Mr. Eshkol told the Cabinet about his conversation here last week with U. S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, in which the latter q u e r i e d the Israeli Premier about Israel's reactions to recent developments in the Middle East. lUpon his arrival in New York, Sen. K e n n e d y said that the United States G a v e r h m c n t should assure "all parties" in; the Middle East that "it will guarantee the integrity of Israel." He upheld the American attitude in the United Nations Security Council which, a wccli ago, censured Israel for its Nov. 13 raid into Jordan. He advocated that Israeli and Arab students in this country .set up a dialogue in an attempt "to communicate b e l t e r witli each other.")

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Friday, December 9, 10fi(J

TIIK JKWISIt VUt.HH

Pap;e T1ire»

U.S. AND ISRAEL LEADERS TO ADDRESS CONFERENCE DEC. 9-11 Sav.innnh OTA)—Jewish teen- attended synagogue services teenagers saw as setting the agers affiliate with Jewish or- frequently. But little evidence best example and those whom ganizations out of their own in- was forthcoming that boys who parents identified as setting the terest ami on their own initia- had been Bar Mitzvah were best example felt the need tor tive rather than because o[ par- either more or less inclined to further informal Jewish educaental pressure, accordiiij; to a participate in Jewiu'.i communal tion and knowledge of Jewish study of the 2:5fi Jewish hi;;h activities. tradition. The study was directschool age boy.1; and fiirls in The findings were based on ed by Arthur Brodkin, director .Savannah completed by the Na- 111!! responses, or 00'per cent of of JWB's community planning tional Jewish Welfare Hoard lor the Jewish tet-nage population, services, and Nathan Loshak, the Savannah Jewish Council. to a fjO-item questionnaire, re- regional consultant of JWB's Those who reported weaken- plies to a matching question- Southern Region. Irwin Giffen, ing association with Jewish com- naire by 210 parents, question- executive director of the Savanmunal organizations attributed naires filled in by 10 per cent nah Jewish Council, served as this less to alienation from Jew- of the advisors of Jewish youth local study director. ish life or to acculuration and groups, individual interviews more to their search for a dif- and group meetings. ferent type of program and to Education the faei that they find existing Two-thirds of the teenagers programs irrelevant to their who filled out questionnaires invalues. dicated that their parents felt The study disclosed that the they had sufficient Jewish eduteenagers have developed their cation. On the other hand, 81 New York (JTA)—Somewhere own pattern of use for leisure per cent of the youngsters and in the world about 23,000 Nazi time, which includes primarv X00 per cent of those whom the criminals are hiding out from participation in several Jewish justice, the World Jewish.Congroups but also some participagress reports based on statistion in .school groups and inditics published by the West Gervidual recreational activities. man Central A g e n c y for the The study's findings indicate Prosecution of Nazi Criminals that an increase in the number at Ludwigsburg. Since W o r l d of Jewish organizations and War II, the German r e p o r t groups offering the same kind Rome <JTA>—Pope Paul VI, proceedings have been of program would not attract the troubled by the growing tension states, started against (>i,7(ll persons. non-affiliated Jewish teenager. in the Middle East, issued a The WPC claims that a b o u t The study found that HO per special personal appeal for cent of the boys had been Bar peace between Arabs and Jews, 85,000. Nazi criminals should be Mitzvah and that 50 per cent of it was reported in Vatican tried, and thus about 23,000 are the boys and 30 per cent of girls circles here. They said the ap- still missing. peal was similar to previous Of the f>l,701, a total of 41,212 message:; pertaining to the Viet were acquitted by the end of Nam situation. They said the 1HG4. Of the remaining 20,549, Bartered Brides message indicated the gravity more than 13,890 cases were Nazareth (ZINS)-The Isof the developing Middle East still pending in 1965, 12 persons problem as seen by the Pontiff, were sentenced to death before raeli government has apon the basis of private informap r o v e d "importing" Arab tion available to him in addition this penalty was abolished by brides from J o r d a n for a law, 77 went to life imprisonto published reports. number of anxious bachelors ment, 5,911 received s h o r t e r in Nazareth, the daily "Ha'The Papal message was sent prison sentences, 114 were fined aretz" reports. This "transto the Apostolic Delegate in Je- and one person was put on prorusalem. It said the Pope "was bation when it was revealed action," writes the paper, is praying fervently" that "all men part of Ma'arach's efforts to of goodwill will be ready to re- that he had been a juvenile at raise its prestige among the ceive the divine message of the time of the c r i m e with Arab population in Nazareth pnace." The message was sent which he was charged. before the forthcoming muon behalf of the Pope by VatiThe German authorities renicipal elections. T h u s the can Secretary of State Amleto port that they have been unable "exchange agreement:" Ma'C a r d i n a l Cicognani "with to loqate 542 persons wanted in arach will provide the brides anxiety" because of "the un- connection with the p r e s e n t and the happy bridegrooms happy events taking place which trials. These cases "could not will cast their vote for Ma'have caused the dear people of be pursued b e c a u s e the susarach. the Holy Land further sorrow." pects lived abroad or at an un-

Israel Foreign Minister Elian

23,000 Nazis

Sfill af Large

known address."

The dangerous age is when men begin to regret the sins they didn't commit.

New York (JTA)—Judaic .stu- was written by Arnold J. Band, MONALISA dies in non-denominational Associate Professor of Hebrew House of Glamour American colleges and universi- at the University of California, 553-7000 ties have increased sevenfold in Los Angel is. Where previous re- III No. 501ft 10 Expert Hatr Sfyliifi the 20 years since the end of ports on Jewish studies in U.S. MISS CAL, Roceptioniif World War' II, possibly opening colleges and universities tended the way for "a'major upsurge of to concentrate on the status of MISS JERRY, Stylo Director Jewish scholarship" in the U.S., Hebrew in the curriculum, Pro(iccording to the American Jew- fessor Band points out that Heish Year Book, published this brew is no longer "the totality ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS week. of Judaic studies" even though ETCHINGS—PRINTS In 1945, Judaic studies were it remains an integral part of EXPERT FRAMING found in only a few American most courses. Other subjects are RENTAL PLAN colleges and universities—gen- Bible, Jewish history, Hebrew erally the major schools with literature, and Jewish philoso- American Continental Art Gallery I DOS t'arnam Semitic-language programs, and phy, mysticism and ethics. some schools in the New York City area—while the current report lists courses at 02 colleges and universities, including most of the top-ranking schools in the country. Excluded from the report are denominational schools, OMAHA'S LEADING Christian and Jewish seminaries, and Hebrew teachers' colKosher Mc-af Merfref & Deiieeafessen leges.

The report, believed to be the 551-5554 4415 Cumtng most comprehensive available, OPEN SUNDAY TILL 5:30 P.M.

V3A General Chairman Fisher

Jewish Agency Chairman I'incua

The United Jewish Appeal will hold its 29(li Annual National Confer, ence at the New- York Hilton on December 9, 10 and 11, with the Vice 1'rcsident of the United Stated, Hubert If. Humphrey; the Foreign Min« ister of Israel, Abba S. JKban; UJA (Jeneral Chairman Max M. Msher, and the Chairman of the Jewish Agency for Inrael, Louis A. l'incus, among the distinguished roKtcr of speaker!?. Leaders of American Jewish communities from all parts of the nation will gather in New York City to celebrate the Slate of Israel's IStli Anniversary—the Year "Chai"—. and to chart the TUA's 1967 campaicn of lifnsavlnr; and rehabilitation IiencfittinK 800,000 needy Jewish men, women and children in Israel and 30 other countries.

JE 1SIIAEL Welcomes the Community to cso.

l^i'^ of at

Friday, December 9, 8:15 P.M. Augmented Adult Choir Combinod Religious School Choirs Outstanding Soloists Musical Direction: Cantor Manfrod F. Kurtnar Narrator: Rabbi Sidney H, Brooks

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Four

Friday, Ktrfmltfr 8, ISC6

I Wr/7e as I Phase Published weekly on Friday beginning (lie last wrck in August through second uci-b in July by (he Jewish Federation tl Omaha.

Arim/o! S-:t-*.fnr>"icn.-.4 CO PuLlicultLn C!(,ct—iCl H

O Ciaz.% F*c-Jcn Paid c l Otn *-';>u*1<:>r>g f/clcs en A t p l 2O'!i S K t i i t , Omt'iio. t.'etr.

.MRS. ROBERT GKRELICK, Editor that body rejected them as Bv CAW, AWIUIT Imi'ecy. He has !*oii*;ht more reCrisis in Israel, esptciMly if ceptive ears in Mapai, associated with the defense of Israel Oul-of-Toueli the country, invariably stimuIn essence, Ben-Aharon says lates a surge of deep concern that Israel's leaders are comon the part of Jews elsewhere. pletely out of touch with world Tiie constant, warm but still Jewry. Tlwy have not the faintBItYO vs. .SYNAGOGUES YOUTH COUNCIL -ATHLETICS casual interest in Israel is sud- est idea of what motivates Jewish thinking and Jewish loyalties With reference to last week's The letter concerning Youth denly converted abroad. The old-timers who Teen Talk column about the Council Athletics shawed the. into a complex drained the swamps and built lack of cooperation AZA and writer to have put- a great deal e x p r e s sion of the roads and created kibbutBEG clubs receive from syna- of thought into his personal personal involve-' zim, though they are today gogues, there is certainly an- views but only weakly consid- ment. By now it Kiiesstfh members and Minisother * »=M«* io Uic- s;<*ry. In my ered the situation, objective!", it i% c***!*i o f~t uxio' *' * A.' hr ters of Government, -till think opinion as long as BBVO groups appears that he is ""biting Ihe matic that Jews in the old terms. The Socialist sponsored by B'mii B'rith per- hand that feeds him." abroad respond secularism which characterized mit inter-dating ;it (heir formal The J.C.C. athletic departtheir own revolt against Diasdances, :they cannot vxjjtct and ment has continually tried to with g r e a t e r ^-'k. pora Jewish life still has them should hot receive support from provide a sound and diversified worry and con-1 in its grip, though times and local 'synagogues. h occaca- v *, athletic program for.all*ages. corn to the conditions have changed. They i f ' Mrs. Alan (Bernlee) Woifson In the case of teens, it has often sional border in- j fail to realize that even at been mistaken as a Youth Coun- cidcnts than do home in Israel radical secularthe I s r a e l i s Carl Alpert JEWS I.V \AGA.SAK». cil program. The J.C.C. has proism is not accepfaWe io the innAfter reading J. I. Fishbein's vided nearly the entire pro- themselves. of the population. Ininteresting article on "The Jews gram, because the Y.C. has Once the crisis has passed, jority creasingly there is a tendency of Japan." I. wish to add a little cither totally failed or has not however, Diaspora Jewry set- for Israelis to seek a Jewish information about the once thriv- desired or has not taken ;iny which is religiousing Jewish community in Naga- initiative to do so. It is not be- tles back into its previous atti- identification spiritual-historical based. This saki,: . ' cause the Center is trying to.* tude—one of contented pride in i.s a long way from orthodoxy, Records' indicate that Jewish dictate the program in the man- the great achievements which course, but there is no denytraders c.'ime to Japan as early ner of "play by my rules of I'll "they" have attained over there of ing, the trend. Even in kibbutas the ninth' century. No com!- take my football home." . in Israel. In time of normalcy zim there is a groping, a-self•miinity- was established, howfew of us teenagers real- that spark of personal involve- conscious search lor a return ever, until after 1354 when Ja- izeToo to fundamentals of Jewish life. that the Center Athletic De- ment seems to be missing. pan was opened to foreigners. partment Religious Jews is a separate body After 1R1M there was an active. from the Y.C. Israel and Diaspora Jewry ones not exist Jewish community in Nagasaki solely for theand Much continues to hi written And outside of Israel, Benof t h i s headed by a Roumanian emi- group. It has benefit other and spoken about the growing Aharon points out, for all their grant. Leo Lessner, who was programs to numerous comply with. estrangement between the Jew- interest in and sentimental atpresident of Beih Israel syna- Thoughtless complaints ish community in Israel and the tachment to Israel, Jews everygogue and is buried in the ceme- show a great amount of merely selfish- communities abroad, It is per- where consider t h e m s e l v e s tery Mr. Ftsbbein referred to ness and ingratitude for the op- haps only natural that there Jews by virtue of the fact that his article. ; ; portunities the Center, which is should be a difference .in out- they are members of a religious From 1904 when there were under no obligatjon to do so, is look and in attitude to many group. In spite of this fact, 100 families, until 1945 the com- providing for us. problems on the part of two some Israeli leaders address munity was composed primarily one of which feels it- themselves to Jews abroad as If the Youth Council wants an groups, of merchants" and ' professional self completely at home and if they were talking to the now men. The last Jew left Nagasaki a b s o l u t e l y independent pro- dominant niaster of the nation- almost defunct Eundistscculartwo weeks before the Atomic gram, as implied by its presi- al culture, and another group ists. dent, it cannot be done in a man- which, with all its vaunted freeBomb.

No doubt this explains why The Jewish Cemetery, part of ner which tells the Center what dom in a democracy, is neverft large foreigners cemetery, it wants and then expects it to theless a minority group in an the only group which has mainnow cared for with funds from be carried out. If it is to be fully environment which is dominant- tained clear and direct chanTokyo, lay abandoned from 1945 independent, the Y.C. must do Jy Christian. The fact of this nels of communication open betill April 1364 when the 15 Jew- such things as hire referees, difference is sufficient to exish members of the Air Force find coaches, and rent gyms, plain why the Jews of e a c h r personnel stationed at Itazuke which the Center currently pro- group think and speak on difAir Base spent an afternoon vides at a fraction of the cost ferent levels. It may be futile which other Omaha gyms to seek agreement on any excleaning it up.

I was among that group and charge, at times that are con- cept broad issues. we met for lunch that day at the venient to that gym.

Fresh Approach The Center athletic program villa oi Dr. Arnold Sabin, an.

Bv ISOMS American Jew who was then has been vastly improved in A fresh look at this problem head of the Atomic Bomb Cas- past years. It has added "B" was recently given to Israelis Echeie it or not, the Amerileagues, provided better equip- with the return home from the can Council for Judaism has ualty Commission in Nagasaki.

The cemetery, on top of a hill, ment, expert coaches, and a United States of an intelligent now started a public discussion is a sentimental place. It tells more well rounded program. I personality. His admonitions, of the need of studying Hebrew erf both the long years of hap- am quite certain that the de- delivered to a private forum of by American Jewish children. piness in a strange laud and the partment is willing to listen to political leaders, were not well The current issue of its organ, hardship that caused infant mor- all 'suggestions to further im- received.

"Education in Judaism," is detality. The Hebrew headstones prove the program as exempliThe man is Yitzhak Ben-Aha- voted entirely to the question toldof people that I had nothing fied by the numerous athletic ron, one of the few orig- of the study of Hebrew. The in common with, but J felt more meetings with Y.C. representa- inal today in Israel's public leading article dismisses the in a Jew that day than I had tives. The present program is life. Itthinkers was Ben-Aharon who first .argument that "Zionist propafar superior to any program before or I have since. cut across party lines and A1C Gordon llollis, L'SAP that the Y.C. could provide for called for a union of the coun- gandists" will make use of the a number of years. try's labor parties in place of teaching of Hebrew in order THIS AND T/IAT I don't understand why the fragmentized political competi- to indoctrinate American JewWhat a joy for parents to hear Youth Council is trying to cut tion. His proposal was picked ish children with the desire to that teenagers need us! It seems its own throat. Instead of ignor- up, but the Alignment of Manai emigrate to Israel. It points out to me that in most cases teen- antly criticizing the Center ath- and Achduth Ha-Avodah which that Zionist indoctrination is agers are trying to do things letic program, we should offer thereafter came into being was also being pursued in the Engall by •'themselves, the way they our cooperation for improving adistortion of his original plan. lish language, yet those who see fit, and reject parental "old it and be grateful for the fine associate the study of Hebrew Now Ben-Aharon, fresh from with "Zionist recruiting efforts" fashionery." It would be inter- program that is being offered his observations abroad, has have yet to declare their oppoesting to know in what way they to us. dared challenge the Very basis sition to the English language. need help. Could it be published Ron Rubin Cliaim of the approach to world Jewry in U-e Jewish Presrf if the teen, lYcissuns AZA A Good J<",y. . by the leaders of (he-country's agers will let us .know-what they labor movement. He voiced his want, perhaps their requests for The article poses a question: views to his own party, the left Can one be a good Jew without " adult help will be filled. wing Achduth Ha-Avodah, but knowing Hebrew? It foresees an On the lighter side, the recipe for Balabustas and Bairias was delightful—and what a wonderful challenge for a woman. If she has her pots and pans clean, her closets neat, the needs of her husband and children tended to.

If she participates in her synagogue, in VIA, in a social club; Toronto fJTA)~JacqueIine Steinberg, of Toronto, is the end of course if she reads the

By Beth Brown; Age 9 model'for the figure on the Christmas cards made and sold Jewish Press—she is a Bairia. by the Canadian Indian Center this year.

As for the 10 minutes before The Sharnos Candles shines very Mrs. Steinberg is llie daughter of an Ojibway 'Indian 'mothtlie company comes—the, reward bright * . , " ' er and a French Canadian father. Ten years ago, alter conis great! Relaxation and a woiv Glowing fn the dark black night. version to Judaism, she married David Steinberg, a Toronto derful teeling oi accomplishbusinessman. She is an active member of the Temple Sinai ment. Naturally, our sweet lady All the candles are so small Board of Directors. editor should be exempt from But the Shamos candle 5s tallest It was as a member of this Reform synagogue board that this, for if she did all these of all. she became interested in the cause of Canadian Indians. Mrs. things, we would not have our Ethel Brant Monfure, of the Canadian Council of Christians Jewish Press with all the in- All the.candles begin to get and Jews, herself a descendant of Indian, chief -Joseph Brant, smaller formation and delightful reading stimulated Mrs. Steinberg's interest in the welfare of Canada's matter. .-' ^ But the Shamos candle is a litIndians. : tle bit taller. .'•, JUiriam Grossman

iv.een Israel and the Diaspora is the re/igio(is conunuitity.

They ..speak the same ideologi* cal language. No one has ever relerretl to a widening* of tho chasm between the religious Jews of Israel and religious Jews elsewhere.

In the United States spokesmen of the Conservative movement have thus far taken tho initiative in analyzing the relationship between Israel and world Jewry along religimif) lines, but thin, is Ibe first tiino that a prominent leader of tho Israel labor movi-ment has vctv lured into the same area. -If tho discussion in Israel continues al'inij these lines we may indeed be approaching a turning point in relations. There ;.; still a great deal of thinking and! soul-searching io he done.

TlieiarkofSfiem?

Hamburg IZINS) — A sen-

sational report published in the German w e e k l y "Der Stern" writes that the wellknown German Professor of Medicine, Dr. Kiesling. publicly urged circumcision for all newly born boys in the country. The P r o f e s s o r claims Hint circumcision will serve as a safeguard against skin diseases, melancholia, cancer and other ailments.

He further argues it will reduce the frequency oi cancer abong women.

Should the doctor's proposal be a c c e p t e d , the Aryans w h i c h perpetuated the greatest holocaust of nil times against the Jews will adopt the •barbaric" Jewish mark they once mocked.

A

SSfOLAK emphatic answer "yes" from those who consider "that being a good Jew means "to do just* ly, to love mercy, and to wallj humbly with God" . . . But thert it poses another question: Can) one be a good human being, even though he has lost the uso of one /eg? The answer would be "of coulee,", but the articio points out that .such a person will never be able to win s long-distance race. It goes further by citing the fact that ono1 can be a "good human being' if he is deaf, but he wilt never be able to indulge in music appreciation. It stresses that ono must be told

thai without

a

•knowledge 6f Hebrew, vast dimensions of Jewish spiritual and intellectual experience wilt forever be closed to him. "Yet, the writer in the American Council of Judaism organ emphasizes, "it is [irec/se/y tiiasG dimensions which may mako "being Jewish" worthwhile and exciting." . Rccvnlualion A second article is less enthusiastic in advising American Jewish children to study Hebrew, but its writer compromises on using Hebrew to ei> rich the religious school curriC' tilum "where it is clearly functional," and on sponsorin-j chairs in Hebrew and Judaic.1 in the colleges. However, evert the author of'Hie second article comes to the conclusion (hat a radical re-s(ucfy of present approaches to the teaching of Hebrew is necessary by both (hose educators who have pressed for and against it. This is something new, coining as it does from the American Council for Judaism; ; • • ' •*•*

THE JEWISH

Frldsiy, Veiemhet 9, lRGfl

d" i

zw,

TIIKSS

Page Five

From Our New Year's Edition

By Mickey GercKdt |j

dorsoment of the Conservative and Iteform movements. We direct Hie attention of the Jewish Community to our total negation of these alien and danj;n oils Ideologies, width threaten (lie very fabric of Torah Judaism and Jewish life.

We reiterate our lirm position of keeping the line of demarcation between a u t h e n t i c ^Wlisi Judaism and the d i s s i d e n t movements of Conservative and Reform which have no basii m our Torah." *• • * I was shocked by the attitude expressed by the Rabbinical Alliance and sickened by their use of the public press to spout their venom. The only bright spot in the picture is that the SK Rabbinical Alliance obviously does not voice the feelings of the majority of Orthodox Jews in this country.

I spoke to Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue, and was pleased to learn that he is not affiliated with the Rabbinical Alliance. Rabbi Nadoff commented further on the position of the alliance.

Nadoff Statement "I disassociate myself completely from the position taken

by Dr. Belkin's critics," said Rabbi Nadoff. "It is contrary Hie Wolk Twins, Evelyn and Gloria, were the stars of this 1929 picture, lighting the Hanuka to the spirit of Judaism to erect candles at (lie Jewish Community Center Sunday School Hanuka celebration. Mrs. Harold (Gloria) walls of separation between our Feinted! or Mrs. Julius (Evelyn) Novtik can perhaps identify (heir positions in this picture—we can't. various religious groups. Isolation of the Orthodox,'Conservative, and Reform movements from each other is inconsistent with the fundamental J e w i s h concept of K'lal Yisroel, the Peoplehood of Israel. W h i l e Rabbis of the various persuasions of Judaism reserve the right to differ on fundamental matters, it is incumbent upon them to respect each other's position and to'work in concert in

By J. I. FISIIBEIN book. The rabbi is an Orthodox The signs of decay are everyall matters affecting the welscholar from Rumania. Encased where.

No one who has ever read the fare of Jews and the Jewish Assimilation mysteries and adventures of the in the Holy Ark are 16 beautiAlthough there is no discrimU Orient can approach that excit- fully ornamented, metal-covered community." ing "city of sin" called Singa- Torah scrolls of antique origin. nation—in fact the secretary t<J Cabinet and the chief suft The Rabbinical Alliance of pore without being affected by The sexton told us that they the of Singapore Hospital ard America, through their adver- the aura of anticipation that per- really no longer had use for so geon Jews — assimilation runp tisement, has focused the atten- vades the very air. Located just many, and would be glad if both high. There is growing inteft tion of the Jewish Community 75 miles north of the equator someone could make use of marriage, with the poorer clasn upon their particular form of astride the sea lanes linking In- them. Weeks later, in Bangkok, marrying Chinese and Indians, bigotry and narrowness. I can't •dia to the Far East, it has for we mentioned it to the head of and the rich taking Christiai h e l p wondering whether the centuries been among the most the community there and he mates. Social life is also dwin s a m e narrowness of thought important ports and colonial out- was most grateful for the infor- dling. We were told that only 2( exists as well in the o t h e r posts in the world. to 25 couples show up even foi A little over a year ago Singa- mation. branches of Judaism and is the most important Jewish com» pore was given its independence, expressed perhaps, in m o r e Talmud Torah munity functions. and is today self-governing.

A subtle ways.

Since the synagogue seldom Singapore has official mixture of many races, its peoPerhaps it's time for all of ples are about 70 per cent Chi- has a minyan—but less than tions with Israel, and many us to do some soul-searching. nese. Europeans, seeing the 100 worshipers even on the High raelis are employed by the GovV Some one once said in speaking handwriting on the wall, are be- Holy Days—most activity takes eminent in administrative and about Orthodox Conservative ginning to leave—and this has place in the Talmud Torah. It advisory capacities.

The community maintains an and Reform Jews that "it would begun to change the character lias a large social hall, plus be well for all of us to put less of the Jewish community as three clasrooms — kindergarten, old peoples' home and take? middle class and bar mitzvah. care*of its indigent. Like Jew§ emphasis on the adjective and well. ' .

The present enrollment is 12. all over the world, we look afteif concentrate more on the noun."

There are approximately 70 The children attend classes two our own. Two of the key beneAll I can add to that is "Amen Jewish or roughly 300 hours, in the morning and two factors of Singapore Jewry ard and Happy Human Rights Day." persons families, left. Most of them work hours at night, five days a week. aristocratic, wealthy Lady Lea in government offices, small We discovered they had a kitch- Nissim and David Marshall, forv shops, professions, etc. At one en where luncheon is served, mer Chief Minister under thd 5 YEARS AGO time, they included men of great and an excellent library.

British. He typifies the past, a Sheila Ruderman and LawSingapore also has what is prototype of the colonials of a SOLOMON ALEXANDER wealth who made fortunes in r e n c c Hornstein announced HART, a nineteenth century tin, rubber and copper, in which known as the "poor man's syna- generation ago. Unfortunately, their engagement . . . Richard British-Jewish artist, achieved the nearby islands abound. Be- gogue," which has a distinctly neither of these' can halt the Kntzman celebrated his Bar widespread fame for his series fore World War II, Singapore Oriental flavor. Many of the old inevitable emigration of Jews to Mitzvah. ol p a i n t i n g s on historical handled almost four-fifths of the people earn their keep by serv- I s r a e l , Australia and other 15 YEARS AGO themes, many of them on Jew- world's rubber. Tin from the Ma- ing as a minyan for those who places throughout the world. lay Peninsula was another im- need to say kaddish and cannot Uliiaii Katz and Aaron Feld- ish subjects. UTA) It is only a matter of time beportant export. It still has the find one at the "rich man's syna- fore the "city of sin" will be aism announced their engagelargest tin-smelting company to ment . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph gogue" except on the Sabbath. "Judenrein."

LAIBISCH WAGHALTER, iiitss announced the birth of a Jewish musician who lived in be found anywhere. daughter, Barbara Elizabeth , . . . Poland in the early nineteenth Rich Man's Synagogue Dr. A. C. Fellman was elected century, was acclaimed by PaThe Jewish community began president of the Beth El P.T.A. ganini and others as one of tho to dwindle in 1935, at which . . . Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Jabenis leading violinists of his day nl- time there were Milton Firestone, editor of the Kansas City Jewish Chronicle, thouannounced the birth of a daugh- though, because of his Orthodox sand Jews here. Inseveral 1905, Menas- reports that Jewish organizations in Kansas City "have always ter, Karen M'Lee. observance he never went on sen Meyer built a beautiful syna- groaned about the reporting of their activities in the Kansas City the concert stage. fJTA) 20 YEARS AGO gogue, which is still in use. It is Star, which has innocently mixed up the names of institutions, * » • Janet Zien Urich and Ernest referred to as the "rich man's events, and officials into a sort of Pan-Semitic gobbledegook. The Wintroub announced their .enTHE JEWISH COMMUNITY synagogue" being supported by most hilarious mistake of all time," says Mr. Firestone, "appeared gagement . . . Harry Richman, OF. BELGIUM, which dates funds from Meyer's estate. He on the religious page of the Star in an article about the Kallah Byron Raznick and Milton Lehr back to the fourth century of had three sons named Reuben, planned by the Co-ordinating Council of Sisterhoods of Kansas were initiated into Pershing Hi- the Common Era, today num- Isaac and Jacob, all of whom City." The item read as follows: 'VI session following the luncheon will feature discusJles, an ROTC honorary society bers 40,000 persons, about half carried on their father's work, sion on "The Mishnch Torah." Leading that discussion will et tho University of Nebraska. of whom live in Brussels. (JTA) but are no longer alive. be Moses Mahnonides, author of "Anthology of Medieval 25 YEARS AGO We spent some time visiting Hebrew Literature."

THE JEWISH COMMUNITY it and. also the Talmud Torah Helen Canfield was named the Mr. Firestone quips about the error: "With the great "Ramwinner of the annual Round Ta- OF BOLIVIA, which dates back across the street. It has a bimah ble of Jewish Youth Oratorical to the early part of the nine- in the center and an informal bam" Moses Maimonides himself—leading the study session some Contest... Miriam Rubnitz was teenth century, today numbers arrangement of seats unlike any 7Mt centuries after his death, the ladies in charge of the afternoon's ••••*• •• elected io the executive commit- conic 4,000 persons, the majori- we have ever seen. Like most program are sure deserving of a lot of credit."

It would be interesting to know how many women attended the tee cf the Senior Council st the ty of whom live in the capital Jews in this part of the world, they use a Sepbardic prayer cession expecting the publicized Maimonides to be present. city of La Paz. (JTA) University of b

A holiday Unit nobody observes, and an unrelated advertisement in the New York Times give food for thought this week.

First, the holiday. In MM!) the United Nations created a commission of 15 members headed

by Eleanor Roosevelt who were given the task of drawing up a document about the basic rights of man. It took three years to pet the job done, and on December 10, 1911) the United Nations accepted the document Without an opposing vote. Rome countries abstained, hut no one voted against it.

Ever sincn then. December 10 lias been known as H u m a n Rights Day, and it is observed by 1 practically no one. I think it's too bad. The document of Human Rights represents one of the great dreams of mankind. It seems to me we need to be reminded of that dream— ct least once a year.

As for the unrelated advertisement—perhaps there is a relationship after all. The ad appeared in the November 15 issue of the New York Times; it was called "An Open Letter to the J c w i s h Community" imd vias signed by the Rabbinical Alliance of America. The letter referred to the participation of Dr. Samuel Belkin, president of Yeshiva University, at a testimonial d i n n e r at which the heads of the Orthodox, Conservative and R e f o r m Semin a r i e s were honored by the Synagogue Council of America.

The text of the advertisement follows: Text of Ad '"We are shocked beyond belief that the rabbinic head of Yeshiva University which represents n segment of orthodox Jewry would accept an honor together with, the heads of the Conservative and Reform Seminaries.

Despite all the statements and rationalizations made by Dr. Belkin, his appearance at the dinner has provided a tacit endorsement of the other 'rabbinic seminaries' as equals of Orthodox Seminaries in the cate g o r y of Yeshiva University.

This was a distressing disservice to Torah Judaism.

His presence together with the other semuiary heads has caused confusion and consternation in the Jewish Camp. For we cannot e q u a t e orthodoxy with movements which are designed to destroy belief in the Divine origin of T o r a h and which cause our fellow Jews to •violate and disregard its laws.

We publicly disassociate oursolves from this indirect cn-

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THE JEWISH

Page Six

rig:

I Beth Israel Friday: Traditional Kobolus Shabbos: 4:35 pjii.

Late Friday Evening Family Service: 8:15 p.m. conducted by E a b b i Isaac Nadoff. Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz and the choir.

Saturday: Morning Service: f;:4i a.m.

Junior Conurbation: 10 a.m.

The Cantor's Class in Torah Reading will meet 4."> minute:; before Mincha.

Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 1:05 p.m. followed by Sholesh Scudos and Maariv.

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

Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 4:33 p.m.

New Member Sabbath will be held Friday, December lfi at 8:15 p.m.

will discuss ''Impressions of Israel."

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H.VNXKA UIXXSOK An authentic Israeli s i l v e r coin will he given to each child a'tendin;: the a n n u a l Htniuka dinner Sunday, December 11 at fj p.m. in the synagogue social hall.

Mr. Eli Ov;idya,. acting principal of the religious school, will direct the program which will feature a Hanuka play and songs by students of the Hebrew School.

Dr. Vincent Marshall, Hanuka Dinner Chairman, is being assisted by Mines. Sandor Hern-' stein, Bennett Fishbain. Murray Rose and Mike Miihael.

Resf.'rvfilions may be m a d e by calling the synagogue office.

Friday, DrefmtMT 9, 1888

TRK33

4:IS8 p.m.

Morning St-rvice: ft a.m.

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

IJAR AND HAS MITZVAIIS The Bas Mitzvuh of Frances Climujvio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Chunovie, will be observed Friday and Saturday, December !) and 10.

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Loren Wine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wine, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Friday evening and Saturday morning, December 10 and 17.

SISTKKIIOOIl The annual Hanuka D i n n e r will be held Wednesday, December 14, at 6 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. Mrs. Henry Stern is dinner chairman and Mrs. Walter W o s k o f f is in charge of decorations.

Program c h a i r m a n . Mrs. The Sisterhood Study Group will meet M o n d a y. December Stuart Rochman. has announced Hi at 12::!0 p.m. at the home of that the senior boys vocal enMr:;. Paul Croun.se. 5116 De- semble of Central High School will present a musical program. cntur. * + * Members of the ensemble in* * * clude: Mark Zalkin, John Cooke, BAR M1TZVAHS SISTERHOOD Snnford Freedman, Jon WhitWilliam David ItifLin. son of Chaplain Allen S. Kaplan will man, Milt Erman, Kurt RnchMr. and Mrs. Paul Kifkin, will observe his Ear Mitzvah Satur- he the guest s p e a k e r at the witz, Tim Seastcdt. Linn Gum, luncheon-meeting Tuesday, De- Richard Green, David Bloch day, December 10 at 8:4r> a.m. cember 13, at 12:30 p.m. in the and Ron Wolf son.

• * * Highlights of their summer The Bar Mitzvah of Richard synagogue social hall.

Chaplain Kaplan will discuss experiences will be related by Scott Bernstein, son of Mr. ami "Jewish Life in the A r m e d the young people who attended Mrs. Julius Bernstein, will be celebrated on Saturday, Decem- Forces," and will share some of Camp Ramah last s u m m e r . his recent experiences in con- Among those attending the Heber 17, 13GG, at 8:45 a.m. ducting Hij.-h Holiday Services brew-speaking camp were Tom for servicemen in s o u t h e a s t and Jim Steinberg. Larry DenADULT INSTITUTE enberg, Howard Kaplan, Ellie The sixth lecture of the cur- Asia.

Special luncheon guests of the Helfman. Ron Fellman. Joel rent Institute of Adult Studies will be held Monday, December afternoon will be a group of Stern and Saragail Katzman.

12, at 8 p.m. in the synagogue women who have r e c e n t l y Members of the committee associal hall. formed a Sisterhood at Offutt, sisting with d i n n e r arrangeRabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead Air Force Base. Mrs. Fred Bis- ments are Mines. Abe Marcus, the discussion on "The Impact singer is president of the new Harry Colick. Louis Albert, Jack of Israel on American Jewry." Sisterhood.

Bramson, William Freiden. Leon Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz will Graelz, Dave Manvils, Phil Kut"The creation of the State of present three original composi- ler. Irving Forbes, Morris RoitIsrael changed the course of modern Jewish h i s t o r y and tions with a Hanuka theme. He stein. Harry Goodbinder, Jules transformed the character of will be accompanied by Mrs. Shapiro, Milton Mintz, Morris Jewish existence," says Rabbi Thelnia Stenlund.

Brick, Henry Baskin, Marshall Nadoff. "The implications of Mrs. M a n f r e d Kreitstein is Kushner, Harry Bernstein find this historical event are far- p r o g r a m chairman for the Max Givot.

• * * reaching both for the Jewish month. and the non-Jewish world."

MEN'S CLUB The Men's Club "Breakfast At 8:45 p.m. following Rabbi with the Rabbi" will be held Nadoff's remarks, participants Sunday, December 11 at 9 a.m. will engage in open discussion, at Beth El. Reservations may questions and answers on the SERVICES: be made with Harry Silver 331subject. A Coffee Hour will fol- Friday: 8:15 p.m. low.

Rabbi Myer S, Kripke will 0200 or 333-3316.

All interested members of the officiate. community are invited to atMusical portions of the -serv- YOUTH GROUP Beth El Bilu Chapter USY tend. ice will be provided by Cantor presented a musical production HIGH SCHOOL CLASS Aaron Edgar and the Choir. at the Regional USY convention Mr. Harry Mendelson will foe Saturday: last month which received a the guest speaker at the class Morning Service: 10 a.m. standing ovation from the audiMincha-Maiii'iv. 4:30. p.m.

•session Wednesday, December ence of convention delegates 14, at 4:30 p.m. Mr. Mendelson Suntlnv: and parents.

In response to rnnny requests, the chapter will p r e s e n t the same musical production to the Omaha community Saturday and Sunday, December 17 and •18 at « p.m. in the Beth El social ball.

Tickets are available at the cordially invites you io the opening synagogue office at $1.50 each.

A limited number of tickets will of an exhibition of be sold on a first-come-firstserved basis.

Temple Israel

HAROLD BLOCH Funeral services were held W<'dne:;d:iy. November 'Ml, 1UM5 for Harold Bloch !t«i.- 50. ol C03 J. 10. George Blvd. Interment was at Beth Kl Cemetery.

Survivors arc: wife, Lottie; sons, Steven and David of Omaha: daughter. Mrs. Susan M. Fi-llman, Omaha; brothers, Norman of New York City; sisters, Gertrude Wolfson, Los Angeles, Calif.; Ruth Perelman. Omaha; I grandchild.

SERVICES Friday: l!:15 p.m.

Thu Story of Hanuka in Musicwill be included in the regular Sabbath Service.

The oratorio, "Judas Maccabeus" by H a n d e l , especially adapted to the Hanuka theme, AIM: FEI.DMAN will be presented under tho diFuneral services were held rection of Cantor Manfred F. Sunday, December •!. 19GG for Kuttner. the Abe Feldman of 323 S. HapRabbi Sidney H. Brooks will py Hollow Blvd. Interment was read the narration taken from at Golden Hill Cemetery. the Apocrypha Books of MaccaSurvivors arc: wife, Beltie; beus, I and II. son. Howard, of St, Louis. MisAn augmented adult c h o i r souri; daughter, Mrs. Ira Nocombined with the Senior Re- vale, Cleveland. Ohio; sisters, ligious School Choir and the Ida Feldman. Sioux City, Iowa; Junior Religious School Choir, Rose Feldman, New York City; as well ns soloists Judy Vin- Mrs, Sam Raskin, Scottsdale, centini, Ida Gitlin, Fred Hole Arizona; 2 grandchildren. and Robert Dean will participate. Mrs. Harry Duboff is or- ROSE KKAMEIC . Funeral services were held ganist.

A special invitation is extend- Sunday, December 4, 1%G- for ed to the entire community to Mrs. Rose Kramer of 1111 Dilattend the oratorio presenta- lon Drive. B u r i a l was BHIf Cemetery. tion.

Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. Saturday: 11:30 a.m.

Maurice Feldman; sisters. Mrs. * * • A. L. Wohlner and Mrs. S. I. IJAK MITZVAH Rothenberg, both of O m a h a ; Frank Brodlii-y, son of Judge brothers, Nathan Horwich, Snin and Mrs. Donald BrodKcy, will Horv.'ich and Dr. J. M. Horwich, observe his Bar Mitzvah Sat- all of Omaha; 2 grandchildren, urday, December 17, at 11:30 a.m.

ROSE SIMOX * * • Funeral services were held ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES Tuesday, December G, IMG for The final session in the series Mrs. Rose Simon, of 41)01 North of e i g h t successive Thursday 52nd St. Interment was at BMH evening classes in Adult Educa- Cemetery. tion will be held at the Temple Survivors are: d a u g h t e r s .

Thursday, December 15, from t! Mrs. Sarah Reitzcr, Omaha and to 9 p.m. A coffee hour and dis- Mrs. Pearl Hollender. Orange, cussion period will follow from California; sons, Mandel, Oma9 to 9:30 p.m. ha, Leo; 10 g r a n dchildren; 2 The three classes which are great-grandchildren. being offered are: "Root Principles of Judaism" conducted by HATTIE WIMNSKY Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks; "Hot Funeral services were held Spots in History" conducted by Thursday, December 8, 1900 for Ratihi Laurence R. Ilubenstein; Mrs. Hattie Wilinsky, age i)3, and "Introductory Hebrew" con- of 109 South 541 h Street. Interducted by Cantor Manfred F. ment was at Temple Israel Cemetery at Pleasant Hill.

Kuttner.

Survivors are: husband, Harry; daughter, Mrs. Arthur H. SISTERHOOD A board meeting will be held (Ruth) Snyder, H u t c 1) i n s o n, Tuesday, December 13, at 11:30 Kansas; brothers. Harry Rubinstein and Morris Rubinstein, a.m. in the multipurpose room both of Omaha; sisters. Mrs. Sijjat the Temple. mund Theim, Chicago, Illinois; The regular luncheon-meeting Mrs. Harry .Greene, Omaha; 5 will follow at 1 p.m. in the .so- grandchildren; 14 greatgrandcial hall. Rabbi S i d n e y H. children.

Brooks will review the b o o k 'The Fixer'! by Bernard Mala.MRS. JULIUS AI5RAHAMSOM mud. Mrs. Arthur Kulakofsky is (hanks her many relatives and the program chairman. friends for the cards, contribuReservatioas may be made tions to charity and-oilier'exwith the luncheon c h a i r m a n pressions of condolences offered Mines. A. John Farber or Chi following the death of her brothFarber or with the Temple of- er, Sam Youscm. fice. . *

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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.

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A Manuka Oncg Shabbal will be- held Saturday, December 10, nt 1:30 p.m. at the Swanson Library, 90th and Dodge Streets.

Included on the program for the afternoon V.'iH be the guitar playing and singing of folk songs by Harry Lewis and Alan Babbit. Two Omaha students will toll about their experiences «is members of the Experiment in International Living Program.

Douglas Slaughter who spent the summer in Israel, will describe the Jewish State through the eyes of a non-Jewish American Student. Linda Gilmore will describe her experiences and reactions as a Jewish teenager living in Germany.

Mines. Sam Newman and Herbert Weil are co-chairmen of the Oneg Shabbat. Refreshments will be served.

I'lONEKH WOMEN The annual Hanuka LuncheonMeeting will be held Wednesday. December 14, at 12:30 p.m. {it the Jewish Community Center. Plans will be discussed for the annual Child Rescue Fund Dinner which will be held January I), 1<)G7.

Mines. Isadora Forbes, Dave Epstein and Hyman Fried are in charge of arrangements for the Hanuka luncheon.

JWV

The Epstein Morgan Post No. 2(H> Jewish War Veterans will meet Tuesday, December 13, at 8:1-5 p.m. at the home of Iz Lewis, 5-124 Lafayette.

Plans will be discussed for the presentation of holiday shows at the Omaha and Lincoln Veterjiits' Hospitals.

Those desiring transportation to the meeting are asked to phone Abe Miller, 451-7!)71 an hour before meeting time. A Kosher buffet will follow the meeting. All Omaha and Council Bluffs members are invited to attend.

B AND P JIADASSAII The Eusiess and Professional Group of Hadassah will hold a

Senior Citizens Lounge A special Hanuka Latka Party will be held Monday, December 12 at 12 noon.

Mrs. R o s e P o s k a is in charge of arrangements.

Study Group meeting Sunday, December 1!J at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. I. Dansky.

"Great Jewish Personalities in Modern Times" will be discussed.

MI/ItAC'HI WOMEN A Bake Sale will be held Wednesday, December 14, lutjfi at the Crossroads Arcade. Mrs. Mendel Landsman is Bake Sale Chairman.

Fage Seven

Belzer-Salter Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bel announce the engagement their daughter, Phyllis Ann, Arnold Isaac Sailer, son of and Mrs. Sam Sailer of Los gflts, California.

The future bride who is )' residing in Los Angeles, and fiance, are planning a wii wedding.

'College Views of Judaism "Judaism challenges the college student," Rabbi Isaac Nadoff told <i« University of Nebraska Ilillel in e in b e r s and guests at the group's meeting in Lincoln December 4.

The most press f , " , ing problem of | , '• • Judaism is stiin \ , j ulating and keep **• "j f 1 ing Jewish stu .1-1 dents when they ,-^' / are suddenly ex"* f , posed to "new ; c u r r e n t s of thought on the college campus," Rabbi N a d o f f R.-idbi Nadotf said.

Rabbi Nadoff of Omaha's Beth Israel Synagogue, told the Lincoln college students that "Judaism is first and foremost an intellectual r e l i g i o n , bridging faith and investigation. The college student may see conflicts between his old beliefs and the ideas met on campus because he may lack a firm grasp of what Judaism really has to say."

"In most cases the college student has a distorted view of

Dr. Slier Home Members of Rohanue BBG will entertain the residents of the Dr. Slier Home Sunday, December 11, at 2 p.m.

The Hanuka party for the residents is being planned by the Bikur C h o l i t n organization.

Homemade refreshments will be served and all residents will receive Hanuka gifts from Bikur Cholim.

Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

Judaism," said Rabbi Nad1 "His education may have b arrested at the child's level or 14." Rabbi Nadoff decla that most students are ignor in terms of c o l l e g e le Judaism.

The Rabbi told the stude that although a person may born a Jew biologically, must "Choose to be a Jew, o is just an accident. A com merit on the part of the indi ual is required" he caid.

Karen Gctstiiner

Ron Wolhon, Karen Gotsdiner Win USY Regional Offices Ronnie Wolfson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wolfson, has been elected president of the Midwest Region of U.S.Y. The first Omahan to serve as regional president in the 1!) years of U.S.Y., Ronnie heads the organization of more than 1,200 members of Conservative Jewish Youth groups from 8 states and Canada.

Regional officers were elected at the 19th annual Kinnus. recently held in Omaha at which time Karen Gotsdiner was elect-

An invitation has ben issi to the community for the Ha ka Party to be presented by Omaha Hebrew Academy I day, December 11, at 2 p.m. the school, 12G04 Pacific.

Included on the p r o g r which will be presented by children of the Academy be selections offered by Academy Choir; a playlet, '"I Versions of a Living Hanuk Dance of the Flashlights; raeli Folk Dance; a play "K cabim Kulanu" and a Han Sing-Along.

Refreshments will be ser by the Friends of the Om 1 Ic-brew A c a d e m y and < prizes will be given.

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The following contributions to Hie annual Needlework Guild Appeal have been received during the past week: Mmes. Lloyd Bank, Norman Batt, Reuben I. Bordy, Edwin E. Brodkey, Leslie Burkenroad, Sol Crandell, Morris C. Fellman, Joe Fishel,-Albert Fox, Sam Frank, J. J. Friedman, Jacob Friedman, Harold Garber, Sam H. Green, Daniel Greenfield, Julius Hart, Mary Johnson, Jack Kaiman, Harold Kasin, Maurice Katzman, I. J. Kraft, Manfred E Kultner, Abraham Magzamm, Jean Marshall, Jack Melchcr, T.iike Mishaei, Aivir. 5. wogg.

Mmes. Mile? S. Remer, Milton Rcsmck, Etta Rosen, Sam Rosrnilein, Samuel G. Saltzman, A. W Schloff, Emanuel Segal, Sol Sherman, Bcul.ih Shrago, Harry M. Spiegal, Oscar Sutin, Klelvin Talehnan, Morns A. Venger, Paul I Wolk. Alex Wolpa, and Nathan Yaffe.

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ed Corresponding Secretary for the region. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Gotsdiner, Karen served as co-chairman for the Omaha convention.

In addition to the election of the Omahuns to the regional offices, Joel Epstein received the best chapter member award and Sally Simon wa3 the recipient of the first place award in tha regional creative art contest.

The Beth El Bilu USY chapter was also among the five chapters out ci twenty-three to receive the Best Chapter Award.

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THE JKVVISII I'UKSS

Page Eight

Fdil»y. Dewmber •, 1986

By Charles Arnold Tor More Inforni.iUuti C;i!l (!to Athletic Office, 3IM30C

k—i

VARSITY LEAGl'U Milder Oil and R. C. Cob were the winners of last Wednesday's Varsity League Raines and are tied for first place early in League play.

Milder Oil defeated Mastercraft 63-50. Al Konecky and Bill Kully combined for 35 of their team's total points. John Engstrom tallied 27 for the losers.

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YOUTH COUNCIL "JJ •'• LEAGUE Chain) Weizmann's B Team ran over AZA 1 B team 59 9. David Katz led the winners with 15 points. Bob Ku'ler and Howie Halperin each hit for 12. Gary Rifkin tallied 5 for the losers.

AZA I B fg. fi. pi.

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R. C. Cola took a 53-39 victory from Micklin Lumber. The H. C. crew had to make up a great deficit in height, but overcame the height disadvantage by playing a very aggressive game.

1 Frank Goldberg scored 21 points for the winners, and got a big Chaim Weizmann B fg. scoring assistance from Don Kutler 6 Fiedler who hit lor 13 points, Halperin 5 diet Stoler led the losers with 'Ruback 1 12.

Rattier 4 If. C. Cola fg. (t. pt. Shrago :. 2 7 Bill Ginsburg 2 8 12 Ka!z 0 Bob Ginsburg 2 4 . !i Katzman Whitman Goldberg Fiedler Savlan

games as '/'relinks came from behind to deieat i-Go-Van 23 21 in the league opener. l-Go opened np an early lead with Lenny Hoclisler, Gary Cohen and Jay Jacoby scoring the points for their team, while Eddie Epstein was quietly putting points up on the board for his team as they started to mako their comeback. When Jacoby fouled out early in the third quarter, the Tretiak crew really began to make their move. Ep<J 55 stein lead the winners scaring 13 points while Gar/ Cohen v/as ft. pf. high for the losers wilh 11.

5 9 In a real defensive game, Borfi 10 sheims squeaked by Wolf Bros.

2 0 9-8. Doug Taren with 4 points 0 0/ was high lor the winners. Larry 0 0' Weinhoff scored 7 tallies for the 0 2 losers.

Rayim defeated AZA 100 to the tune of 5.>27. Bob Jacobscn and Steve No;.;g combined for ."i! jioinis for the winners. Sieve Rosen with 10 was high for the. losers.

ISayim fg. fi. pt.

Kpsiein 2 <) 4 Soiref 4 2 10 Jacobsen 7 1 15 Raznifk 2 0 4 Nogg G 4 lfi Parsow 2 2 6

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25 9 0!) < * * Rayim B defeated a determined and fast irnproving AZA 101} crew 37-24. Dale Weinstein hit five baskets to lead the winners with 10 points. Gary Riekes was high for the losers with 10 tallies.

Uayim B fg. ft. pt.

Weinstein G 0 10 Cipinko 1 0 2 Marantz 0 0 0 Epstein 3 0 G V,'a!dba«m3 3 9 Bernstein 1 0 2 Singer 1 0 2 Richards ,...11 3 Gould 1 1 3

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MARVIN J. NEWMAN hat t)fcn in the Inve'lmrnt boiVing bu ines* fur almost ol»;ht y e a n . He allindtd Omaha Unucrsity Nebraska University, and tlic Cibsofi Schout «t rlnaiice. Before lotninK J. CLITF HAHtL and COMPAtJY, Marvin v/as a=iocialc(i V/.lll tint's di»1in-

ftUi-.ffed ttrw York investment hanfit/ig Kims. Uany of your fnt/ids and neial'bors Have alrcfldy put Marvin Newman to work for tUenl.

Ho"« dt>ne a good job. Ho can do a Roud job lor you. too.

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MIDGET LEAGUE 7TH AND 8TII GKADES Masons Root Beer defeated Schwalski's 19-6. Dave Colin led the winners with 11 points and was assisted by Ross Margolin's 5 tallies.

Youngtown defeated a determined Mogen David crew 20-14.

Mark Belmont, Mike Muskin and Steve Violett combined for all of their team's points. Marc Meiehes was high for the losing team with so.

• * • GAME SCHEDULES Varsity League December 14 7 p.m.—Milder vs. Micklin 8 p.m.—It. C. Cola vs. Mastercraft Youth Council December II •{) a.m.—Chaim Weizmann B vs. Rayim B 10 a.m.—AZA 1 B vs. AZA B 11 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann vs.

AZA 100 12 noon—Rayim vs. AZA 1 Midget League December 11 1:45—I-Go vs. Wolf Bros.

2:30—Tretiaks vs. Borshcinii 3:15—Schwalski's vs. Youwjtown.

4:00—Masons vs. Mogen David

Gym Shorts

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Al! of of af Food City oxiend Ihs greetings of Chanukah to all our faithful friends and cusfomers.

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Good to see some of the;Jewish teenagers playing hi;jli school basketball. Bruce ?.fuskin and David Katz are playing for the Central Reserve Team.

38 3 39 * • V Harvey Josin is a member of YOUTH COUNCIL the Central Junior Varsity and "A" LEAGUE Jeff Kram is the only sopho1G 5 37 more on the Central Varsity— Chaim Weizmann made it 5 1%. ft, pt. quite an honor for a young t"'"1in a row as they defeated a AZA 106 B Perimeter . . . . . . . . .

2 1 5 Tliese four boys are all membcra game, but outclassed AZA 1 A 0 0 of Rayim Fraternity, simi duo team. Maynard Belzer continues Lubetkin a 0 10 to inter-city rules, and those of to ripple the nets with a torrid Riekes 0 1 1 the Center Athletic Department, pace as this week he tallied 30 Slosberg a boy may not play for his big points. Belzer is not the only H 2 24 school team and for a Youth gift package of Chaim WeizCouncil team at the same time. mann. Again, Brud Grossman It is little wonder that with all swept the boards and contribut- MIDGET LEAGUE this potential Rayim coach Jim ed 11 points to the cause. Todd 5TH AND GTJI GHADE The Midget League got into Farber is continuing to lose hif Greenstone, the playmaker who ties the league leaders together, action with its usual thrilling hair. played his usual great floor game and scored 11 points. Tom Kirshenbaum, the player who's trying to bring the set shot back into existence seoied 10. Dave Rifkin and Larry Caekin comPHOTOGRAPHER bined for 35 points for the losers.

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