January 27, 1967

LA S U f i i iUSTORICAT. SOCIETY LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Pi 0 f'l / ' 0 If Three leaders in (lie Jewish Women's u-orld of Omaha will head Die (leneral Division of I lie Women's I'liilanthropio.s-Unitod Jewish Appeal Campaign for l!ifJ7. 'i'he appointment of Mrs. Ivhvanl D. Jirorlkry, Mrs. Isaac NadolT and Mrs. David Plait as campaign co-chairmen was announced 1 his wool-: by Mrs. Morris (.'. Kellman, eliairman of Ilio Wornen's Division. Mrs. Fcllman also announced that March Hi has been set as Ihe dale of Ihe General Division Workers iiicetint,' and April f> as "("-Day" for the campaign. "Committed leadns such as the.'ie three women v.'ill aid u.s to carry on the achievements of I he pa.l;i years in Omalia. and also to reach the goal .set for women throughout the country of ?l,(iOn,0(H) extra in li)«7," said Mrs. Felhnan. •'This amount is'l'l percent of the S10,(1(1(1,(1(10 additional which the United .Jewish Appeal must raise this year to meet the minimal needs of absorption and resettlement," Mr.s. Fellman noted. Mrs. i;di\artl I). lirmlkry, v/ife of a past chairman of the since coming here from her Men's Philanthropies campaign home in .Milwaukee at the lime and a participant in many cam- ol her marriage. She has .served paigns herself, lias been active as secretary on the boards of in communal affairs in Omaha (Continued on I'a;;c ,'S)

Vol. XLV—\«. SO

I ' l i l i h c n ! l u u o r f l f r , 1M1 O l i l i . l l l l , Ni-I). < ; H 1 I « , I ' l i o

OMAHA. M:i;iCASKA,

FKIHAV, J A M A K V

27, JM.7

mill C l a s s I"oslii; iit O m n h a , Ni'

'The r.:ird annual meeting of the Omaha Jewish Federation will be held .Sunday, February 12..at 0:30 p.m. at the Blnckstone Hotel, Joe M. Rice, chairmnn of the Annual Meeting Committee, announced this week. Following the successful pattern set last year, a dinner nieetinf: is planned. "The annual meeting of the Federation is tlio "get-together11 of the Jewish community, at which some pressing problems of American Jewry are discussed, in addition to a review of the Federation's activities during the year," Mr. Rice explained. Mr. Ilice announced that an outstanding speaker and a com- Abrahams as President of tho petent authority will continue Omaha Jewish Federation, havthe analysis of the subject of ing completed two years of servInstructors .Inn Kicjel (left) and Frankie Welnrr limber up .Jewish identity and Jewish stir- • ice in that office, Mr. Rice noted. vival in the United States. "Last "This will be an opportunity for {or (tic lirst si'sslon of modern daiice instruction-for #irls .starlyear's speaker, Maurice Samuel, us to express our appreciation ing this Sunday at Swanson School. gave us an enlightening and to Milton Abrahams for his challenging presentation. Our guest speaker this year will many years of dedicated and effective leadership and service A special series of gymnastics and modern dance instruction delve into the subject from a In the Jewish community," said lor girls will start this Sunday from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the new Swan- different angle." said Mr. Rice. Mr. Rice. Change of Officers son School, »6th and Harncy Streets!The annual meeting will mark Election of officers and board Enrollment may be made by attending the first session this the retirement of M i l t o n R. members will take place at the Sunday, or by phoning Besse Blank at ."542-130(3. meeting. Current officers in addition to Mr, Abrahams are Harry Sidman and Elmer Gross, vice-presidents; Isndore Tretiak, treasurer; and Howard Kaplan secretary. Serving with Mr, Rice as members of the nomination and an-

S i n g l e <\ip .- 10 (VnU Antitiiit jfiiiV i D u i i o i a

'Super Sunday Series' for Girls

"An Afternoon on Broadway" will be presented at the annual donor dessert luncheon of the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women on Tuesday, January 31, at J2:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan Center, 42nd and Center. Excerpts from current Broadway hits will bo nrcspnU'd by tJie Chanticleer players, Louise Filbert, Norman Filbert and Orvel Milder. Vicki Chase will be the (;tiest soloist accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Levinc. Gift cetiifictties of SiOO mid $50 will be presented as door prizes. Proceeds of the afternoon fr?r:r-.;<-

will be used for current Council projects, including me senior Citizens Uiunge and the Omaha Hearing School. Chairmen of the donor event are Mines. Robert Levinc, Hubert Rosenblum and Morris J. Shapiro. Mines. Marshall Zalkin and Bernie Meyers are program chairmen and Mmes. Howaru liuback ami Arthur Sherman are in charge of luncheon arrangements. Decorations are being handled by Mines. Irving Epstein and James Robinson. Reservations may be made with the donor chairman Baby sitter service will be available,

•

Joe M. Rice nual meeting committee aroi Isadore Chapman. Harry Trustin, Dr. Abe Grccnberc, Jack W. Marer, Ernest A. NORR, Mil-

ton R. Abrahams, Arthur H. Goldstein and J. Harry Kulakofsky.

Traditional delicacies "like motjier used to make" will be featured at the annual fund raising luncheon of Henry Monsky Chapter No. 470 of B'nai B'rith Women. Willard's of Minneapolis will cater the special luncheon which will be held Thursday, February 2, at 12 noon at the First Federal of Lincoln Homestead Center at 42nd and Center. The event is open to the com- cookbooks; Mrs. Nate Gitnick, munity, and a special invitation merchandise and Mrs. J a c k is issued to men to attend, in Noodell, telephone. vieiv of the unusual nature of the food Items, A card party will follow the luncheon. Many door prizes will be awarded and baby sitter service will be provided. Mrs. Maurice Karpen, over-all Jerusalem (JTA)—Dr. Ernest Fund Raising chairman, is in charge o£ the event. Working Koleman, p r o m i n e n t Soviet! with Mrs. Karpen are: Mmes. Jewish professor, arrived hero William Abrahams, Aaron Ep- for a number of lectures at thp stein and Gilbert Aronoff, lunch- Hebrew University. The 70-yeareon arrangements; Mmes. Ber- old professor, who is known as nard Kaufman, Abe Polikov, Sey- one of Russia's foremost exmour' Potell, tickets; Mrs. Ber- perts on philosophy of mathenard Goldstrom, Publicity; Mrs. matics, physics and astronomy, Max Sacks, cards; Mrs. Frank will remain in Israel with his Sekar and Miss Marian Strauss, wife for one month.

Soviet Scientist to lecture in Israel

Norman Filbert

Orvel Milder

Two

TUB JKVVISII

Friday, January 27, 1907

l'HKSS

Leader Opposes NonCenfers New Orleans 'JTA)—Jewish community centers i-honM maintain their sectarian character "in order t<> achii-ve ihe stated aim of developing a positive attitude toward our Judaism and a comtion's editorial board which is New York iJTA)--The split in constructionisl mo1 < n.i ut found mitment to the meaningful continuity of Jewish life in our community," Label'A. Katz; former international president of H'nai H'rith, tin.' A merit on Jewish community ed by Conservative leader Mor- composed of Dr. Kaplan: Habbi aliirmeci here. • rn.T United Stales participation decai Kaplan. Jra Kisenstein, editor, and Rabbi Mr. Katz called for an end to the policy of some Jewish com- in tilt; Viet Nam war was dramGoldsmith. Tin; editorial was the Supports I". S. Policies munity centers in providing lor admission of a limited proportion atized this week in opposing of non-Jews as members. He charged that this constituted a "silent stalenients on the issue by the The Alliance announced it was first in which the publication cjuota system." Jewi.'-.h tenters, lie declared, .should declare; their Habbinicat Alliance of America, disassociating itself from a took a Maud on the issue. Preplanned ''mobilization ol clergy" membership policies openly. ' ~~ an Orthodox group, and the He- at the end of this month in viously, it had ;;tain<':hly defended the-right of others to voice Mr. Katz told the executive to its charter, the center had Washington to protest the var. . committee ol li'nai R'rith Dis- been founded "to assist our JewRabbi Abraham B. Heel,!. Alli- dissent troin ollicial policy. trict Grand Lodge No. 7 that the ish citi'/ens to develop ;• positive ance president, reiterated the The editorial charged that the Jewish Community Ceuk-r in identification, with Jewish life." group's "full support" of the war was being waged without a New Orleans had "deviated from Mr. Kat/, recalled that he had United States Viet Nam policy. formal declaration, as required its original purpose and is being been one of 1 !0 members of the He added that the Orthodox rab- by law. It asserted that the war K«v.' York (JTA) — Rabbi converted from a Jewish f.cc- New Orleans Jewish Community bis deplored "the efforts by soAbraham L, Feinberg, rabbi aims had not been revealed to tarian agency into a non-sec- Center who had protested the emeritus of Holy 1! l o s s o m called Guardians of the Faith, to the people, who were expectlarinn institution." He accused admission of Id non-Jewish famorganized under the name of Temple in Tronic, has joined the center of "substitutim; pseu- ilies to center membership, The clergy and toymen concerned ed to participate in it and suptwo Christian clergymen in do-liberalism for their Judaism" center has since halted admisabout Viet Nam. to embarrass port it. and it charged that ' >n voicing pessimism over the and pointed out that, according sion to non-Jewish families pendpossibility of an early end to o.ir Government and its elected the prosecution ol the war. Amering the report of a study comthe Viet Nam war, it >vas re- oficials. having prejudged and ican leaders have concealed the mittee, but present non-Jewish condemned our Government and truth so often that their word is1 ported by Agence France members may retain their memno longer to he relied upon. ' its policies beforehand." Presse. The three clergymen bership "at their option.'' This The editorial also pointed out, are currently visiting North was, said Mr. Katz, "a silent Iti'coiistriu.'tionisls Opposed in listing objections to present Vit-t Nam. They .said they did and subtle quota system which New York UTA»—Purticinot believe that the North The Reconstructionist stand Viet Nam policy, that "relianc; is violative of our Judais heripatiun of non-Jewish memVietnamese "can be beaten was outlined in an editorial in upon use ol military force debers in the programs of Jew- tage and of our democratic leginto surrender or submission its official publication w h i c h feats itself." acy." If the center is to adopt ish community centers "does by any foreign power." The called on President Johnson and an open membership policy, he not deter or adversely affect two Ch r i s t i a n churchmen the Pentagon to "concentrate said, "then it must be a true the capacity of the center to v/ere the Right Rev. Ambrose upon ending the war rather than open-membership policy, That is, fulfill its Jewish purposes Reeves of Britian's Anglican winning it," Rabbi Emanuel S. admit all applications irrespecand program," Sanford SoldiChurch, and the Rev. A. J. New Orleans (JTA—Police reGoldsmith, assistant editor, said tive of race, color of creed, der. executive vice-president Music, an American Pacifist. the editorial reflected the col- ported this weekend that more without limitation." of the National Jewish Wellective opinion of the publica- than 100 gravestones and momifare Eoard. asserted in a imnt;; ill two Jewish cemeteries reply to criticism by Label here were found smeared and A. Katz. of an open mems p r a y - p a i n t e d with swastikas bership policy in Jewish cenand hammer and sickle emters. blems. The desecrations, which The JWB official insisted took place earlier in the week, that "open membership is the were not discovered until this only tenable policy for a cenweekend. ter. It is supportive of basic Jewish values. It is expresRome i'JTA)—swastii::i.> were sive of the unity of that which found smeared on the walls and is American and Jewish." doors of the home of the Jewish Open democratic memberNew York (JTA)-Jewish Federations ami Welfare Funds have a major responsibility , , J to improve painter, Xanri Schawinsky, a ship practices, he said, in post-elementary Jewish education and to train teachers to give Jewish youth the highest quality edu- known anti-Nazi. The home is cation possible. the context of firm ' adheron a hill overlooking the Italian ence to Jewish purposes, "is These recommendations were contained in a report released by the National Committee on side of Lake Locarno, north of a guidance to the creative Federation Planning for Jewish Education, set up by the Council of Jewish Federations and Wel- Milan. integration of the American fare Funds. The report was issued after an intensive year-long study of the problems of American Jewish education. and Jewish components of Scientifically, a wink takes our future." It was "inconThe report noted that 90 percent of Jewish children drop out of Jewish schools before entering only one-fortieth of a second. ceivable," he said, "that the public high schools, except for children in day schools. The committee is headed by Mandcll L. Her- That's the fastest way in the center close its doors to non- man of Detroit and Levy M. Becker of Montreal. world to get into trouble. Jews. As a people who have Teacher — — — experienced the pain of disDuring that year, the CommitFragmentation of J e w i s h crimination, we could hardly tee focusscd on two priorities— schools makes the teacher short- the small classes in fragmented to seek ways in which central age even worse, the report said. schools, and competition of pubinflict this on others." Many thanks to all my friends community efforts and planning It added that there was a tre- lic school pressures and time who were so thoughtful and concould help recruit, train and mendous need for qualified schedules. siderate during my recent illutilize top-quality teachers: and school administrators. The report concluded that for ness. Your many gifts and acts to determine how communities most children Jewish education of kindness will long he rememReasons for Uropouls London UTA)—The Chechoslo- could upgrade post-elementary on the high school level "will he bered. vakian post office department at Jewish education, which the re- The report listed six reasons available only if it is provided MRS/IRVING J. (IDA) FORBES ' " ' ."•<-UIUJJUUL i.iu.m , .. • it „ • tlie '»B" high dropout rate in Prague has issued a new series port stressed was indispensable for )y U l 0 J : m I l n ™ n i t L a s _a of postage stamps which in- for a meaningful Jewish educa- Jewish schools. These included J_ the unsatisfactory experience of cludes several stamps on Jew- tion. The report said both priorities many pupils in elementary eduish themes. One of the stamps • • •• shows the ancient Maharal Sy- were clearly the responsibilities cation, the attitude of parents, nagogue in the Chechoslovakian of Jewish federations and wel- the inadequacies of the curricucapital. The Maharal was the fare funds because almost no la, the lack of qualified teachers, Serving the Finest Strictly Kosher Meats great rabbi, Jacob Low of Jewish school was equipped to to Omaha Jewry for Over 50 Years Prague, known among other train its own teachers and few things as the sage who had cre- congregations could initiate and 1018 Farnam 346-5050 MRS. FIUEIM KRIZELMAN ated the "Golem." He lived from maintain quality high schools. thanks her many relatives and The Progressive Meat Market 1513 to 1G09. Only seven American cities friends for the cards, gifts, flowOther stamps in the series de- have accredited institutions to ers, contributions to charity and pict a drawing . illustrating the train Jewish teachers and a " of oilier expressions of good wishes Don't be LEFT Out When it Comes martyrdom of the Jewish vic- the teacher training schools to- offered during her recent hosto Buying RIGHT . tinis in the Nazi camp at There- gether graduate only about 130 pitalizatlon. sienstadt: a portrait of David teachers a year, of whom only Join tho crowds on Sunday and SAVE at Shukert'$ Gans, a Jewish physicist; and a half enter Jewish teaching. More Kosher Market, whero wo consider you, as an photograph showing the histori- than 500 additional teachers ancal- Jewish ;cpmmunity of Nick- nually are needed for week-day important part of us elsburg,' destroyed by the Nazis. schools atone, the report said.

New Calf for End To VietttmWar

JWB Head Favors Open ffleinlierslii|i

Swastika Smearings

Jewish Stomps

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t'ricluy, January XI, IW17

(Continued lrojn V;\\<;> II the Omaha C'liuUer ol Hailas;:.-ih Hlltl till! National Council o! Jewish women. a:; rhainiian of the " ISahy Clinic for Council, on the board ol Ti'tn)i!e Ir.racl SisterIiood, Women's Fcder.ition arid of the Om.-ilia Ballet Theater ol wliicli she is a charter member, Dorothy IKIS .'IIKU .served a.1, area

chairman of Cancel- and Heart drives ami with the I'rnjeel lleadslail |jroj:rani. She is nt present nclive in the work of the Haven Academy for Kniotionally I)i:;liirl>wl children and Cotniniinity (.'oopi-ration chairman of the Women's Federation board. Her activities- with I'arrnt-Tcat'lier.'i Association inehidrd chainii.'iiishij) of a Central Ili^li School Career Day. Mrs, Isaae NadofI, v.ilt: ol the rabhi of D'.-th Israel syna|;(^;ne, comes to the campaign with a i;reat deal ol CXJKTKWO in United Jewish Appeal work for she cerved as chairman of the Women's Division of Jewish Philanthropies in Htfil in Des Monies, Iowa, when,1 the Nadolfs made. their home for 11 years. Her activities in Des Moines also included membership on the executive committee of the Federation Board, on the hoard of the Federation of Jewish Women, B'nai H'rith Women. Mizrachi, and Hadassnh. Mrs. Natlolf also was one of the few women in Iowa appointed to the Governor's Committee for Hii-

Services Held for Damaged Torahs Asuncion, Paraguay iJTA) — Uurial Rerviccs. as required by Jewish ttc'ifiioi).1; Law, w e r e lield here for 11 Torab Strolls damngrri in a fire at the Asuncion syna;;oi;ue which is regarded by ,syn;ij;o,",ue officials as .stemming from arson. The lire, occurred on December 3), The R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Council of the Jews of Paraguay has acknowledged the help by official institutions, private persons nnd the fire brigade in putting out the blaze, The C o u n c i l noted, however, that "unfortunately there were also t h o s e who attempted with gross and shocking expressions to ridicule us." No details were given of those expressions.

THK

PKKSS

man Relations, and was a memlic,- .if !h<- Women'!- U i v i s m ol the NAACR In relation to her Kvnagogue, Mr:;. Nailoll has held 'the otiiee ol Vue president, ol Yeshiva Wotnen of the Hebrew Theoloj'ic:al Seminary, vice president of the Mi'd-West Kcj'ion of tin* Women's Branch of the Union of Orthodox Congregations of America and i.s presently a member of that board. Mrs. David I'lall, ha:; worl'.i d on Jewish Philanthropies cam jKiijiMs since l'.)\2 as a captain or ;is a worker and come;; to

mm:., m

You Have a Date

April 5 Is X-Day' her newly appointed position with a great deal ol experience She is a former vice-presidi nt ol the Ileth K\ Synagogue Sisti rhood which she now serves as a hoard member, is a past ollieer and board member of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah and past president of the Hadassah Howling League which supports Hadassah Youth Activities. Currently Ruth and her husband. Dr. David ('. Platt are the Pharmacy School representatives on ihe Executive advisory committee of the Creighton University Omaha Parents Association. She has also served on PTA hoards and on the board of the National Council of Jewish Women. She is affiliated with IJ'nai U'nlh Women's Henry Monsky Chapter No. 470 and with the Joslyn Liberal Arts Society. Commitment "All three of these women are committed to the cause of the camj>jiij;n, understand the needs and purpose for which we are organized, and have proven from their past activities that they have assumed the responsibilities of Jewish womanhood in America. Wo arc fortunate to have them at the helm of the campaign in the leadership positions and we look forward together to making this campaign even more successful than the fine ones which have preceded 1M7. The heeds a r e tremendous and Omaha v/ill meet them," slated Mrs. Fcllman.

Jerusalem (JTAJ—Informed sources here said that Israel would nsk the major powers, particularly the United States, for additional defensive arms to offset the arms which the United States began to airliit to King Hussein of Jordan this week. . Israel, it was asserted, would await completion of the shipments to Jordan before drawing the. attention of Western Powers to Israel's view that the new United States military aid to Jordan represented 2 break in security stability, and'to jwlv action to remedy the break. ~' In Washington. U. S. Govern- fighters which the United States ment sources confirmed reports agreed to supply to the Amman that United Slates Air Force per- Government after Israel's retalisonnel, including Hying officers atory raid last November on and maintenance crews, will E s S a m u . •• .. Boon arrive in Jordan to train Report of the imminent arrival Jordanian pilots in the use of in Jordan of American military American supersonic F-101 Star- personnel was containedd in a ' dispatch by Joe Alex Morris of the Los Angeles Times, which also described the unloading of military equipment for the Jordanian Army from U. S. C-130 Tel Aviv OTA)—It's the wom- cargo planes now in progress. The United State* agreed to en's task in the kibbutzim to care for the home. That's the provide the Stadightcrs to Joropinion of the adult population dan to relieve pressure on King of Israel's kibbutzim as re- Hussein from the Arab states to vealed in a survey held in con- accept fighter planes from the nection with Kibbutz Artiz con- Soviet Union. The imminent devention on "Women's Place in parture of the American training crews for Jordan indicates the Kibbutz." Tlie survey further revealed that the first deliveries of the that, 95 per cent of the women aircraft will be well ahead of approved of the use of cos- schedule. metics and makeup on the kibORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS butz; 57 per c e n t wanted to ETCHINGS—PRINTS raise four children and 77 per cent indicated that women's EXPERT FRAMING penetration of men's Job was RENTAL PUN necessary fn the early pioneer Anuricaa ConJlneiUe! Art Oalltry dayg but lias no place on a modern kibbutz.

Kibbufz Women Want Cosmetics

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Policemen and soldiers icmow Ihe dcid, mutilated hmlv »f Joseph Cohen, while his lather loolis on, nioniciils after the explosion ol .1 mine on ,1 s o u e r in Id nc.ir Ihe village of Dishon, Isiacl.

A mine explosion on January 14, I!)(i7. on a soccer field near the village of Dishon, Israel, claimed the life of an Israeli soldier, Joseph Cohen, who was a spectator at the sporting event. The shock Joseph Cohen's father received from witnessing the disaster caused him to faint, and this inadvertently saved his life, for had he taken another step, he would have stepped on another mine, which was later found by Ihe soldiers, and suffered the same fate as his son. Joseph Cohen was the eldest son. having four sisters and one brother. He finished Elementary School in the village of Dishon and later joined

his father, with whom he worked the land that belonged to his family. It is ironic that the day before the accident, Joseph Cohen had come home from the Army for a .short leave, From all indications, it was felt the saboteurs were from Lebanon and alter the act of sabotage had returned to Syria. They lelt a message at a Water Pumping Station saying they a r e members of a group who call themselves "Abdul La Tif Sharuru." Sliartiru was a Syrian, born in Palestine, who was killed nine months ago in a border incident near the Sea of Galilee.

New York (JTA)—Three national Jewish organizations—The Union of American Hebrew Congregations, The Central Conference of American Rabbis and Tlie National Council of Jewish W o m e n have called upon the United States Governments to warn Syria to stop its aggressive acts against Israel. In a telegram to Secretary of State Dean Rusk, signed by Rabbi Maurice E. Eisendrnth, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, and Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein. president of tha Central Conference of American Rabbis, the Reform leaders expressed "deep concern at the increasing violence nnd danger in the Middle Kast." "Neither the United States nor — — • ——-— the United Nations has the mor- agreements and an open con- is danger of "a full-scale war" in al right to expect the State of tempt for the United Nations." the Middle East and urged the. Israel to a c c e p t continuing They felt "that aH nations in the bloodshed and mounting assaults Midde Kalst must respect the U. S. Government to act quickly on its right to existence," they borders and the right to life of "to end the continuous acts of terrorism and aggression in the said. They considered recent Sy- all neighbors." Middle East." It also urged that rian campaigns of terror as a U.N. Failure "blatant violation of armistice the U. S. "stand ready to assist The Reform leaders blamed in d i r e c t negotiations for a the current crisis on "failure by permanent settlement of the disthe United Nations to act on putes." earlier complaints and the Se"We also s u g g e s t that the curity Council's onesided condemnation of Israel," adding: Soviet Union, a powerful influ"We regret the Israeli raid on ence in the area, be invited to Arthur N. Tcitclbaum, former Jordan of Nov. l:t but we feel participate in peace efforts," director of the Plain States Re- thttre is a limit to provocations The Council leaders declared. gional Office of the Anti-Defa- which any nation can tolerate." They called on the U. S. Governmation League of B'nai B'rith, They asked Mr. Rusk to use his ment to issue "a clear expreshas assumed his new post as good offices to "warn the Syrian sion of condemnation a^uiiuL the Director of the Florida Regional Government against further as- Arab countries which refuse to Office of ADL in Miami, Florida. saults on the integrity of Israel observe United Nations armisMr. Teitelbaum served as As- and the lives and property of tice terms." sistant to the Director of Re- Israeli citizens." search and Evaluation at the The National Council of Jewnational ADL office in New ish Women warned that there York, prior to his appointment J to the Omaha ADL office in ~ The Musical June, 19C5. FOR RENT The Omaha ADL office will Comedy Smash remain open, and the announceUNFURNISHED DOOK, Music and ment of a new director is hoped Lyric* by LIONEL DART for in the near future. APARTMENT

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2f)e fetsm!) Published weekly on Friday bc-ginning the last week in August through second week in Julv by tin" Jewish Fi-dcration ol Omaha.

JEWISH

y, January 2", ]!Mi7

Capitol Spotlight

Tie Effect ©I Wief Me

MRS ROBERT GERELICK, Editor Is American involvement in S y r i a officially encouraged involving free gilts of weapons Vit'l Nam undermining the via- such terrorism. Syrian tanks . . . hoping the arm;; will he bility of U.S. anti-aggression augmented the nightly incur- used against Leltist Arab .sub'"guarantees'' to Israel? This sions of guerrilla mine-planters. versives. But Jordan brags that question arose here as the Syri- Syrian authorities proclaimed no strings are attached and the liberation war" —- weapons may be used on Isans threatened to turn the Near aViet"national Nam style—as the course rael. East into "another Viet Nam.'1 of fiction against Israel. ComAmman lias asked for and reA number of seasoned observ- munist urn is poured into Syria ceived U.S. Air Force personers have recently advanced a and Egypt. nel, certified non-Jewish, to view that the massive AmeriYet Washington seemed far train and maintain the new U.S. can preoccupation with Viet more concerned about Saigon F-104 jet fighters of the JorNam weakens American com- than Tel Aviv. The United danian Air Force. mitments elsewhere. Columnist States, in effect, told Israel not U.S. oflicials are somewhat Walter Lippmann, for instance, to fight hack against terrorism embarrassed and have tried, to wrote: "The more extensively in the iiinmicr American explain thai the American mili(he United States heroines fight in Viet Nam. Israel forces has tary personnel might have a bogged down in Viet Nam, the been advised to use restraint influence. If this is less able or willing it will he to and to ripply to the agencies of restraining true, then why not also send undertake a second ami a third the United Nations although U.S. jets and instructors to There was a time when we all he lectures to the Young Mar- Viet Nam somewhere else. It is felt sorry for the rabbi and even rieds or the Unmarricds at their an empty boast and a f a l s e U.S. authorities are aware that Syria and Egypt? sorrier for the rebbitzen. They weekly meetings in the Temple's promise to tell the world that the U.N. has failed to act on Such speculation may not ho Israeli complaints while re- too far-fetched. Washington has were poor and their poverty was rec room. the United Slates will figlit ag- sponding vigorously to Arab just disclosed the invitation of compounded if Die rebbitzen Can anyone doubt that the af- gression everywhere." charges. happened to be pretty. fluent society indeed brings mira top-ranking group of Irnqui Indeed, the United States generals to America to t o u r American Policies As a matter of fact, we rather acles to pass? Once, all the JewAmerican policies in the U.S. military installations. Olfiregarded the rabbi and rebbit- ish boys wanted to become doc- never actually made a concrete zen (rabbi's wife), much as the tors or dentists or lawyers or pledge to go to war to defend Near East are perplexing. Ap- cials hope they can persuade social workers regard welfare manufacturers. These profes- Israel against Arab aggression. parently, it is regrettable but the Iraqis, who never even cases: God forbid they should be sions were the road to prestige This is especially true with re- must be tolerated when Arabs signed an armistice with Isseen attending the local movie. and money success. True, it was gard to terror raids and guer- kill Jews. But it is deemed a rael, to accept some American warfare. Vague promises threat to world ' peace when arms. This would he-an achieveOf course, this was the .same competitive and true it was hard. rilla But then a couple of smart were made by President Ken- Jews strike back against Arabs. ment, they led, because Iraq period when we used to feel and reaffirmed by Presi- U.S. Near Eastern strategy is now obtains some of its arms sorry for the college professors cookies realized that in a semi- nedy Johnson. Since the Syrians emerging in a peculiar mish- from the Soviet Union. and their attendant poverty. We nary one only has to compete dent on their use of Viet mash of evasion and stopgap Iraq, of course, is not currentfelt sorry until we learned these with past scholars and then only embarked tactics against Israel . . . measures. Jordan is depicted as ly shooting Israelis. Its targets dedicated teachers were also on to understand them. Out in the Cong Washington has remained sia moderate and pro-Western nasuburbs there are more than today are the Kurdish tribesthe payrolls of the advertising lent. tion. Jordanians nevertheless men. agencies and employed as con- enough pulpits to go around. shoot Israelis and openly sound Tear of War sultants to business firms. The By becoming a rabbi, a young Whether Washington can prorabbi hasn't made that compro- fellow misses the tedious proWashington has no sympathy the most volatile threats. Amer- mote peace in the Near East by ica nevertheless has supplied mise but he sure doesn't need gram of advancement in a big for pro-Communist Syria. But shipping arms to Jordan or corporation, he moves into a U.S. officials are concerned lest Jordan with an arms air lift, Iraq remains to be seen. handouts any more. split level house all carpeted an Israeli riposte inflame the While the rabbi may be the and furnished and doesn't have spiritual leader of the Jewish to w a s t e precious weekends r e g i o n . They c o m m u n i t y , whatever that painting a cold water flat in a fear a chain reaction that might means, it is even more impor- dingy part of the city. topple King Hustant that he disport himself with By. DAVID SCIIWAHTZ He has, in short, arrived, And sein of Jordan. dignity and respect before the local Kiwanians, serve on the he gets to consort immediately American strateThe monuments in our cities are almost all erected to military United Youth Fund Board, su- with those other fellows who gists do not want b_ commanders who excelled in killing people. pervise the Blood Bank when it have arrived as easily as he: to get embroiled It is therefore gratifying when we read a monument to comis the Temple's turn to donate the Presbyterian and Episcopal in an East-West memorate a constructive effort. Such a monument was dedicated confro n t a t i o n its space, and see to t that rift- ministers. last summer in the great state of Kansas to Grace Bedell Billings And the folks .who take their over Israel. ing couples get intj the hands for her letter to Lincoln urging him to wear whiskers. The so-called of the right marriage counselor. son on a visit to the rabbi's It was in 1800, during Lin- " ~ was in And no one oujht represent the house these days whisper, "See, Palestine LiberFriedman coin's campaign for election, number of young men with Jewish community: with s h i n y this is what we call living. Get ation Army openthat little Grace wrote Lincoln beards. pants, unshimd shoes, or elbow on with it! Score high on the ly announced its affinity for her immortal letter: Men vs. Women patches unless the elbow patches- college boards so you can enter Peking. The PLA boasted of its "I have got four brothers and Domestic life, it seems to me, emulation of Viet Cong tactics. part adorn on expensive cashmere the seminary!" ' of them will vote for you was happier when men woro sport coat. anyway and if you will let your beards, The men were more conwhiskers grow I will try to get tented, having something to pull Kcbbitzen Is A Corker the rest of them to vote for you. on and the woman had someInvariably these days the rebYou would look a great deal bet- thing to look up to in her husbitzen is usually a corker, a ter for your face is thin. All the band. Today, the plight of Iho real good-looker, and just as oftBy Nan Schulman Marcia Kay, SYO President ladies like whiskers." husband has become more grave en she is stunningly dressed. "I think that it would be a She added that this would help with women adopting masculine Today the rabbi lives in an A.few days ago I received a hindrance because right now elect Lincoln took the clothes. With the men wearing air-conditioned house and rather letter from the Jewish Youth there are so many chapters in adviceLincoln and vv.is elected, nuybe long hair and the women wearthan leave him to his own de- Council inviting the Presidents the Youth Council that they can't through the help ~ i ing slacks, the beard remains vices, in which case he might of NFTY, USY and SYO to come get organized. It would be even of the whiskeis the only thing by which lo dis•--" drive a Corvair, the congrega- to a meeting. The purpose of the more difficult if three more tinguish the sexes. The women During the Cition furnishes him with an air- meeting was to discuss unifica- youth groups were added." will not be able to copy that, alvil V.'ar, whiskers conditioned Lincoln. He also pos- tion of synagogue youth groups though perhaps they can resort n j o y e d a ic sesses . the latest stereo hi-fi with BBYO under the jurisdic- Francie Brody, NFTY ami Ncr ecrudescence. to a kind of chin wig. The equipment so lie can listen to a tion of the Youth Council. This Tamid BISG There is a dignity which whiss e eme d tape recording of the Torah por- idea has been hovering in the "I feel that a merger of this nation kers confer. To be sure, this is hopelessly split, background for some time. Now tion for the following week. not without danger. Some unopinions are being brought out type would probably be a hin- north from south, scrupulous charlatans resort to After his European or Carrib- into the open. drance to those youth groups but the one \es whiskers to give themselves nn bean vacation trips, he brings which are not now affiliated witli tige of unity were unmerited professional look. InDo you think it would be a help the Youth Council. The main the strands of back exquisite slides he himself stead of working four years for took with his Leica with which or a hindrance for these organi- idea of this merger would be to whiskers holding a college degree, they grow zations to merge? "unify" the Jewish teens and to t h e m together D.Schwartz * « * help all youth organizations by like a cord. General Lee and whiskers. The face of Karl Marx would Judy S u s m a n , Hevrah BUG clearing dates so that meetings President Davis of the Confedand programs would not con- eracy and General Grant and scarcely look as impressive President This simply could net be President Lincoln all wore whis- without the frame of his volum"1 think it is a good idea. The flict. Ttie Musical inous Whiskers. And the beautidone. A feeling of unity will exist kers. dates would then never conflict Comedy Smash only when the kids am interestWhiskers continued to prevail ful beard of the handsome, briland there would be more unity." BOOK, Music and ed enough to feel a sense of in the long reconstruction pe- liant Theodore Hcrzl helped w • • • Lyrics ty unity. It would not be possible riod. After Grant, Presidents give him the similitude of a LIONEL BARr Steve Rosen, AZA 100 President to eliminate conflicting activi- Hayes, Garfield, Harrison and prophet of old. "I feel it would be good in the ties for 11 different youth groups Arthur all wore whiskers. The In ancient Israel, the beard sense that it would unify all the unless there were little pro- solitary exception was Grover was spoken of as an adornment Jewish youth organizations in gramming in any group. Cleveland. He took off his whis- of the face. The Talmud said O/naha. I believe it would be bad Should the Youth Council pn- kers and we had the panic of that one might judge the charin the sense that for each organ- force the present ruling of "one 1393. I am not saying that the acter of a man by the type of ization there are different ob- activity per Saturday night" the removal of the whiskers caused beard he cultivated. It warned FEBRUARY jectives. Youth groups are strict- programming of those y o u t h the panic but it's mighty strange. against trying to change the convictions of a man who wore a ly religious and social. BBYO groups who are not presently Shaved Face Vogue 25,26,27 bifurcated beard. goes beyond this in their five- members would be stilted. Such After that, the shaved face There is more to the beard fold plan." things as "rushing" would be became the vogue. The great » * * made very difficult as Youth crop of male whiskers which than meets the chin. TICKETS NOW Bob Kutler, Chaim Wcizmann Council Rush is quite different probably equalled the volume of AZA President from the rushing procedure of alfalfa raised in the country sudDon't Ask! ON SALE "I think a merger between synagogue youth. In addition, a denly d i s a pp e a r e d. Nature's The tourist asked an Israeli BBYO and synagogue y o u t h person can be a member of any edict had been that the mascupoliceman if it was permisgroups would be good. It would number of synagogue y o u t h line face should be bedecked sible to park on the street, Jewish broaden the programming avail- groups, while he is restricted with a hirsute growth but nature and was told "No!" . . . "Then able to Omaha Jewish youth to only one BBYO. A merger was defied. how come all these other Community Center and bring better cooperation be- between BBYO and the synaBut now whiskers are in the people parked here?" he tween the two organizations, gogue youth groups would not upswing again. Recently visiting asked. "Well," the policeman 20th and Dodge thus bringing the Jewish youth eliminate the old problems, it the campus of an eastern uniwould merely create new ones." versity, we were struck by the said, "They didn't ask me." closer together." _L

V

T1IK JKWISH I'KKSS

Friday, January 27, Ii)(l7

Vage Five

I Write as / Please

Between By JSOKIS SMOLAK

Israelis in Germany There is not much love lost between Israeli students ;md diplomats in Wi'st Germany and the Jews residing there. There lire hundreds ol Israeli .students studying in various universities in Germany. They 1maintain contact with German. ;, but avoid maintaining any contact with the Jewish communities or individuals. .Iewi;,h community leaders in university cities resent this attitude. They [eel that the Israelis .snub them for the .sole reason that they chose to live in Germany. In Bonn, the local Jewish lenders told me that they seldom see an Israeli in their email synagogue, and that Israeli diplomats appear (here only on High Holidays. These leaders believe that Jewish life in Uonn, where the community is very small, would have been much stronger than it is if .staff members of the Israeli embassy did not ignore the existence of a Jewish community in the city. In oilier cities, with large Jewish communities, the local Jewish leaders complain that while Israelis come to them for fundraising, the Israelis see no need lo build a bridge of friendship between local Jews and Israeli students. The 30,000 Jews now residing in West Germany are contributing to various Israeli causes about $500,000 a year. Just now, as a result of the retent visit of United Jewish Appeal lenders to Germany, the six larger Jewish communities in West Germany decided to contribute $500,000 to the building of a high school in Israel. This was an expression of appreciation on the part of the communities for the interest taken by UJA leaders in visiting them and in making them feel that they are part and parcel of world Jewry, This was also an expression of the interest of the Jews in Germany lo help important causes in Israel, The Jewish leaders in Germany are very proud of their Jewish communal , achievements, and some of them " do not hesitate to say that they ore beginning to feel annoyed by the attitude of the Israelis iti Germany toward them. It was to a certain extent -annoying when the Mayor of Bonn gave u reception for the UJA delegation as an expression of respect to his Jewish community, and none of the Israeli embassy saw (it to nnpear at this reception. TIIK GERMAN VIEW : The line of division which the Israelis in Germany draw between themselves and the local Jews is, strangely enough, not drawn at all by the Germans. The average German, including many German officials, considers all the Jews as Israelis ond doesn't know the difference. Germans cannot, for instance, understand why Jews in the United States are protesting oiiainst certain developments in Germany. To them, the Jews 01 America, England, France and other countries are Israelis, and they cannot understand why these Jews s h o u 1 d protest cgaisist them at a time when they RO out of their way to be friendly to Israel. Actually, Israel appreciates Germany's friendship and the Israel Ambassador in Bonn, Dr. Asher Ben Nathan, tells it clearly to the Germans when ho meets with them. However, he has a. very hard time to explain to them that Israel has no influence on Jews in other countries when it comes to matters in which world Jewry is interested. An average foreign Jewish visitor in Germany, when he comes in contact with Germans—be it mayors or ordinary citizens—hears from them nil the time about their interest in Israel. , , Israel to them is the symbol of world Jewry, and they arc tery much hurpriscd when tlii-y ere told Ihot Jews in the United

Ily CAUL AIJ'KKT States and in oilier countries have their own attitudes toward The present economic diffiworld issues, including issues af- culties in Israel, growing in infecting Germany. tensity, present the kibbutz Eventually, G e r m a n s will movement with new problems— probably undersold that Israel, •—and a major as a country, has its own inter- new challenge ests with regard to Germany Many social and which do not always coincide c o n o in i c obwith the views of Jews in other eservers had alcountries on events in West Ger- ready practical*rhi "t many. Meanwhile, however, Is- ly written off rael represents to them all Ihe the kibbutz as Jews of the world. an i m p o r t a n t ! '*" | " THE JKWISH 1MAGK / J '! To illustrate to mi- how little factor in the life \ i V A young (iriniaiis know today of the nation. 1 l about Jews, a Jewish professor Today a new i at Bonn University told me the test f a c e s the Carl Alpert following story. In addition to movement. Will lecturing at the Cliair of Jewish it have the resiliency to overLearning at Bonn University— come the difficulties — and where he has IS students, none emerge stronger than ever as of them Jewish—this professor a result of a great new opporalso lectures once a week on tunity before it? Jewish subjects at a public forIts problems are essentially um held in the hall of the local those which face industry as a synagogue. The forum is open whole in Israel. For, diversifyto Jews and non-Jews, and is at- ing its economy through the tended l>y non-Jews serving to years, the kibbutzim have today learn more about Jews. Dining become a significant factor in one of his recent talks, lie noted this phase of the nation's existin the audience a young German ence. More than 100 of the algirl staring at him alt the time most 210 kibbutzim in Israel opwhile'he was lecturing. She an- erate 131 factories and 20 honoyed him by her fixed look at tels. These enterprises have him, and when the lecture was about 0,000 employes, half of over, he called her over and whom are hired hands, from asked her why she was staring outside the kibbutz. This branch nl him constantly. "Why," she of the kibbutz economy has in replied, "I heard so much about recent y e a r s had an annual Jews but I never saw one in my turnover of well over IL.. 200,entire life, so I came here not 000,000. to hear your lecture but just to What is happening now? The see what a Jew looks like." "And how do I look'.'", asked (he freezing of credit, the sudden Jewish professor, puzzled by her drying up of the local market explanation. '•To me," she re- and the general economic conplied innocently, "you look like traction in Israel have resulted anyone of us. From what I heard in a slowdown in kibbutz facabout (he look of Jews, I thought tories as well. In particular, you will resemble the devil, but plants which were producing I could not see any surh resem- materials and .supplies for the hard-hit building industry face blance." almost complete closure. The image of the Jew among Hired Hands young Germans today is patAs a s o c i a l organism the terned after the image in which the Nazi picture books present- kibbutz is built to withstand such ed him. There are literally thou- pressures. Members of the colsands and thousands of young lective who are freed from their Germans today in smaller towns duties in the industrial branch in Germany who never saw a are quickly absorbed in agriculJew, and even in the large cities ture, or in the performance of there are young Germans who internal operation and developdo not know a Jew when they ments which m o s t kibbutzim come in contact with him. In have always had to postpone their imagination—formed under for lack of hands. The little kibthe influence of Nazi literature butz family is fairly well shield~-a Jew has horns, a crooked ed from outside ripples, and nose and certainly does not look only a major shock, severely like an ordinary human being. shaking the economic foundaThey are quite surprised—like tions of the state, could seriousthe girl who came to hear the ly hurl these well-insulated, Jewish lecturer—when they dis- self-contained colonies. cover that a Jew looks just like Not so the hired hands, howthemselves, and it is this dis- ever. Employment of outside covery that dispels more than help has always been against anything else the propaganda the kibbutz principle of selfabout Jews which the Nazis im- labor. Yet this principle has planted in the German people. been compromised with in the

face of the need for help. When viduality in kibbutz membersales drop off and factory pro- ship. duction slows down considerab'Join a Kibbutz' ly, it is these hired hands who Today the spokesmen of the are the first to be let go. The kibbutz are already speaking kibbutz must then react as in- to the ' unemployed of Israel. exorably as the urban capital- Their approach runs something ist, whose actions they deplore. like this: Join a kibbutz, fn our The kibbutz must discharge the villages there is no unemployexcess employes. ment. Every member has food and clothing and an apartment Mural Conflict Elsewhere, in the cities, Is- of his own, The education of his raeli workingmen strike and children is guaranteed. Security protest and picket and demon- in his old age is assured by the strate to prevent dismissals. kibbutz. Children may be hunThe Histadrulh rails at employ- gry in Hcisan, and Ashd'ed dock ers who are so lacking in social workers may be desperate from conscience that they throw lack of work—but not in the kibheads of families out on the butz. Here is the solution to street without work. Yet the your problems. kibbutz, that paragon of social For the first time in years justice, now finds it necessary many people are beginning to to behave in exactly the same consider seriously the advanway. The kibbutz feels the great tages of kibbutz life—in terms moral conflict. A movement to of true social security. But toeliminate hired help complete- day the kibbutz can afford to be ly—for social reasons—had al- selective. It will not accept all ready been under way. The pres- who seek an easy and permaent economic difficulties may nent meal ticket. Candidates put to an end, once and for all, must undergo a period of trial to the strange anomaly of the membership. They must be kibbutz as an employer (and ex- young, healthy, willing to work ploiter) of labor. and of congenial personality. There is no restriction on numNew Challenge But along with this moral ber of children, however, and problem comes a great new an unemployed laborer with a challenge and possibility. The large family can find a haven kibbutz has not been slow to there. seize upon the opportunity. For As a result of the economic years kibbutz population has difficulties now plaguing Israel, been stagnant. Neither Israeli the kibbutzim of the country urbanites nor new immigrants may be able, in one fell sv/oop, wanted to join the collective vil- to solve the embarrassing problages when, alternatively, good lem of their hired help, and jobs were to be had and a spirit emerge from the recession with of prosperity reigned. It was e n l a r g e d membership. Thug the lack of working hands of strengthened, they can well beits own which first compelled come a great and important facthe kibbutz to seek hired work- tor in Israel's economy. Such a ers—workers who were willing situation could have major imto accept kibbutz wages, but not plications for Israel's social and ready to submerge their indi- economic'climate.

By Mickey Gorelick y Apparently tempers h a v e cooled and emotions have calmed since the explanation in this column last week on the position of the Rabbis in the community with regard to kashrut. Perhaps its safe now to note an interesting sidelight to the whole business. A few of the p e o p l e who asked for clarification diil so because of honest concern for guidance in maintaining a kosher home. But these people were in the minority. The majority of those who were most vocal (o me in demanding io know "who's right and who's wrong" openly admitted that they did not practice kashrut, their concern was based on "principle" —the principle being that the rabbis should be in agreement, or else the "wrong" ones should be exposed. No Problems For Rabbis The rabbis have no problem in the matter of kashrut. They feel no need to "agree" on kashrut or any other area of religious practice. With respect for the beliefs and practices of the others, each rabbi practices pnd attempts to guide his congregation in matters of religious observance based oil his own honest convictions and beliefs. The rabbis practice what they preach—not so their congregants. Based on the majority of people who discussed the matter with me, most did not share the beliefs of his own rabbi, but were peculiarly eager to prove that his rabbi was "right" and the others "wrong." The attitude was much like the fan rooting for the hometown team to win. I have deep respect for those who observe kashrut out of genuine religious commitment and Ihave no quarrel with those to whom the practice of kashrut

holds no significance. But I am confused and troubled by the many Jews who apparently don't know where they stand in belief or practice. They express loyalties to a rabbi or a congregation with no commitment to the philosophy of Judaism they represent. What is the basis for this loyalty if t h e r e is no commitment? Perhaps the real job facing the rabbis is not to explain their stands on kashrut to members of their congregation, but rather to teach their congregants the meaning of the labels Orthodox, Conservative and Reform Jew—labels many adopt automatically with the annual payment of congregagational dues and with little or no commitment.

The Musical v Comedy Smash r SCSK, Music sr.d

Lynct ty LIONEL DARr

FEBRUARY 25,26,27 TICKETS NOW ON SALE Jewish Community Center 20th and Dodge

TIU:

Page Six

Friday, January 27, 10G7

JKVVJSIC

Syn< q o g u e ActIwifSes Miss Fri

II to Omaf)a Guesfs

Be Summer Bride

Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Meyer and children. Brent and Linda Hetli, of St. Louis Park. MinneA meeting will b" held WedMr. and Mrs. Willard Fried- sota, visited recently in Omaha i n u u jMinoiuiv.e l l i e t n | ; : i f ; e m ; : n l with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. iie^day, l''ehniary 1, at 7 p.m. at oi their daughter. Anne iiobbi. Irvin;; J. Forbes and Mr, and the home of Mrs. Joseph Cins-;, Ttl Park'.vood Lane, for lli:'!i to Hurry Alan lirodcr, vin of Mrs. Le.sler Meyer. SKI;VMJ:S SKKVIC'KS Mr. ;:nd Mrs. Max liroiier ol St. While in Omaha, they were Ki'hnol juniors who niijfht be iiu Fridav: K:J1 p.m. Friday: IS: 15 )).m. terested in qualifying for a M.sisuuri. fjuests at a dinner hasted by Iliidassah Italibi Sidney II. Brooks will Louis. Rabbi Mytr S. Kripkc will scholarship to Israel Thr bride (-led is ;: si mien! id ofiiciutu. Music.'il portions <*[ tin1 oltici;.t<\ Rabbi I.aun-nre H. Stephens Collej.;<?, Columbia. Mis- Airs. William Gnnple and Miss or to Camp Tel Yehuda this service will be provided by Can- Rubiiis'i. in will deliver thy .ser- so.irt. Her lianre is a ;»r;;(lii:ite (Jerry Gimple in honor of Mrs. .summer. Meyer's .sister, Miss Leslie Sue tor Aaron 1. E il g a r and the mon. His topic will lie: "Is The oi the University oi Missouri, Forbes In order to quilify lor Ilia and her firmre, William Jnv I:t-iIIu Sludifd To DratliV and will he awarded his .M;J.>U-I':> choir. scholarships. inteivsU'd stiKients Kiilly. Musical portions ol the servdecree from Hie University of In place of the f-orinon. tli»: must be p'esciH at this discuscongregation will assemble in ice '.'.'ill be provided by Cantor Mi.'jouri this month, lie is ;it.'.ion meeting. Manfred F. Kuttner and She filiatt-d with Beta Gamma SSu!the social hall immediately following the service tor a panel Choir under tin" direction of IIKI, national hunor;>ry lraU.-nuly. Mis.s Ida Oitiin. discussion on the subject "What A mid-summer weiidi'v; i:> A Sabbath Coliee HOIH- will planned. 'Can Prayer Do—II Anything?" follow the service. SID.N'F.Y MI"Vi:it Mr. Steven Riekes will scrvi; as Graveside service:; at Itlltl moderator. Panel participant:; Saturday: 11 :.'i0 a.m. M:-. and Mrs. Sol II. Uclensky will be Mr. Kiclmrd Wintrmib of Portland. Oregon, announce Cemetery were held Monday, . and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fell- ISAR MIT/VAHS the engagement ol their dau;;h- January 2'J for Sidney Mover, of IIADASSAII man. Harry En^cl, son of Dr. ami The .study group meeting on ter, Miria'm .Sharon, to Charles ,'{.C! .South 37th .Street whi) died Saturday: Mrs. ll'flbcrt I. ICntji'l, and Mark tho book "The Source" will he K. Marr, son of Mr. and Mrs. January 21. .Survivors arc: sistern, Mr.s. Sanlord, son ol .Mr. ami Mrs, held Thursday, February 2. (roin AUrcd F. Marr ol White Plains. Morning Service: 10 a.m. Ted .1. .Sanlord, will observe a !i:."»0 to li:l.r>" a.m. at the home New York. Mrs, Bc-tensky is the Jto;" Muskin, Omaha and Mrs. Mincha-Maariv: 5:13 p.m. joint Bar Milzvah celebration of Mrs. Dave Rosciibaum..5i"0(i former U e m i c e Perhneler of Gladys Perlik, Chicago, Illinois; Sunday: brothers. Lester and Kdwin, both Saturday, January 211. at ll::S0 Howard. Jack Malad. Director Omaha. Morning Service: !i a.m. a.m. of Education at Beth El SynaThe bride-elect is n graduate ol Omaha. Daily: Rojne will he the moderator for ol Stanford University and the tlif discussion. University of California at I.os NATHAN II. KO<;.\.\ Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. MEN'S CLIIS Funeral .services were held in «' •> f The Reverend Father Weldell Further information about the Angeles. Her fiance is a gradE. LanRle:;, S. J. will be the study f;roii|) is available from uate of Virginia Poly-technical Dallas, Texas for Nathan H. Ko •'CONSECKATIOX Institute. Fordham University Ean, a former Oin;ilian who guest of the Men's Club at tlie Mrs.' William Nash. 550-5R01. Consecration of the new School of Law arid New York jiassed away January 15. \9fil. on Sunday, January 29. pupils of Beth El Talmud Torah Urlincb Mr. Koftan was a brother (>l Hatiassiih liostiti their annual University Graduate .School ol will be held at the Sabbath Eve al 10 a.m. at the Temple. the late Mrs. Samuel Giinian, a Father Langley. Professor of party at the Dr. Philip Sher Law. Services February 3. at i! p.m. Theology life long resident of Omaha. and Philosophy at Home on Sunday. January 22. J\ spring wedding is planned, The consecrants are: Robert Creifjhton University, will re- Mrs. Abe Bear served as chnirfollowing which the couple will Belgrade, Lawrence Brophy, view ••Anquish of the Jews" by man of the event, assisted by Paula Bucheister, Pamela Colin, The Reverend Father Edward Mrs. Clara Waldman and Mrs. make their home in Washington, 1). C. Saul Don, Craig Lincoln. Mich- II. Flannery, Dave Epstein. ael Perelman. Stuart Rosenberg. A musical program was preRandall Ruback. Michael Schil- SISTEKIIOOI) Jeff K u s liner, reprosenlln^ sented by Jon Whitman. Doug MONA LISA ler, Steven Simon. Randi WohlSigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, The Morning Coffee with the Bartholomew, Dan Schmidt and House of Glamour ner, Scott Woskoff. Jane Yalfe, Rabbi will be held Wednesday, Joel Aresty. A social hour and was elected president by ac111 No. SOlh F53-7000 '. Wendy Berenson, Beth Cran- February 1. at 10:.'(() a.m. at the refreshments followed. clamation of Builders, the larg•dell, Stacy Dandy. Deborah Temple. Rabbi Laurence H. Ru10 Eip«,f H i i , Stylii'i • •• * est student organization at tha Denenberg, Deborah Duitch. benstcin will lead the discus- IS'XAJ li'RIIH MISS CAL. Rec.ptionJil University of Nebraska. He i l Steven Gendler. Howard Green- sion. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayna COKMIUSKKK I.OI»C;i: MISS JERRY. Stylo Director berg. Roberta Feinberg. Terry KiLshncr of Lincoln. A membership drive breakFredricks. U a r r y Hoberman, ADl'LT EDUCATION" CLASSES fast will be held Sunday. JanBeth Kaplan. Robert Katz, The second series of Adult uary 20 at 9:30 a.m. at the Ranch Stephanie Klein, Karen Kush- Education Evening Classes will Bowl, icon S. 72nd Street. ner. Jill Lustgarten. Larry No- begin on Thursday, February AH members are urged to atvak, Debbie Schwartz. Michael 2. and continue through March tend the free breakfast and to Sobel. Jeffrey Shkolnick. Robert 3(1 (except March ill for a total bring with them prospective new Stemberg. Julie Tully and Cheril of eight sessions. lodge members. •ART GAUERY 'Zalkin. The class sessions will start •CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING •PAINTING AND FRAME RESTORING Parents of the Consecrants at Jl p.m. at the Temple. A cofwill host a reception immediate- fee and discussion period will 302» LEAVENWORTH ly following the service. The follow from 9 to !l:30 p.m. Omaha, NebrjiU 68105 PHOtJE J44-232J community is invited to attend. Four classes will he offered. I'abbi Sidney II. ISrooks will A stamp show and meeting teach the class in Theology. will be held this Sunday at 2 Itablii Laurence II. Ilulionstciii p.m. at the J.C.C. by the Jewish will lead the class in History. Community Center's Stamp Club, WEEKEND SPECIAL Cantor Manfred F.'Kutlucr will the only club in the area for SERVICES teach the advanced Hebrew grade and junior high students Reg. or King Size 'Friday: Class and Mrs. Manfred F. Kult- interested in stamps. tReg, Traditional Kobolas Shabbos: IKT will conduct the class in lie- Frames of stamps, exhibited 1.25)..Lb. 5:10 p.m. ginning Hebrew. by members of the group, will Late Friday Evening Family be on display in the Center lobService: 8:15 p.m. The service by throughout the day and is will be conducted by members open to public viewing. B'naf Jacob 391-3207 of SYO. Participating in the There is no charge for mem- 7830 DODGE STREET service will be Miriam Frank, Open Monday Through Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. bership in the stamp' club and Adas Yeshuron Netta Schwalb, Harvey Cohen, new members are encouraged to HOW OPEH SUNDAYS ? A.M.-5 P.M. Danita Schwartz, Howard Ro- SERVICES join the group. Following a lecPlenty of Free Parking Friday: senberg, Janet Rosenstein, Leta ture and presentation at each Kobolas Shabbos: 5:10 p.m. Diamond, Ellen Kaufman, Marmeeting, members participate cia Kay and Alan Morris. The Saturday: in a free stamp trading session. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. sermon will be delivered by BilSari Baron and Gordon LazShabbos Mincha, 5:10 pjn. fol- erson are the advisors to the ly Giliiisky. lowed by Sholesh Soudas and Stamp Club. An Ou«rg Siiabljol irteption Maariv. will follow the service. Sunday: Saturday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Daily: Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Services at 6:30 a.m. and 5:10 The Cantor's Class in Torah p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sofnas 3 Blocks North 76th, Pacific of Encino, California, announce the birth of a daughter, Hobyn before Minolta, Andrea, on January ID, 1907. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Mrs. Sofnas is the former Dale Talmud Class at 4:40 p.m. folKasin of Omaha. lcwed by Sholesh Seudos and Grandparents are Mr. and Maariv. Adults interested in try*nS Mrs. Joseph Sofnas of Sherman Quaint Tit11* village afmoiph«ra with tpacious grounds, "Old World" Sunday: their hands at making an "ash- Oaks, California and Mr. and detignsd buildings wlfh heavy jdake shingles. Mansard roof*, plum cotMorning Service: 9 a.m. fol- tray, a candy jar or a special Mrs. Harold Kasin of Omaha. orsd rough clinker brick and arched entry wayi, Tho ulUmat* in luxury living, • lowed by breakfast and the Rab- clay item will want, to particibi's Cms.-) ill Fsaiuu). pate in the. Jewish Community * Couniry Club typo snlinminfi A I*!u3h wall to ivall IM«)I and fiHtlii Center's new ceramic class Daily: * Sound eni;liir*rc(i for <|Ulet llv^r Ou(<Uw*r barbecuing faolltllc* which will start Wednesday, Services at 7. a.m. and 5:10 tiii provltlt'ii February 3, and run for 8. weeks. *f'ustom Asti cntiliictf p.m. if I'rivflte Sftuiift tinthi and cUit) The 9:30 to 11:30.ajn. class A ISulH-sn r«nK<'» iliiiilili?rtoorrcfriyerator K dlsfK»saI. dlsiivvflshfr. it Ample pHrking and gatAses will be supervised by a profesCutlilnncd BAR MITZVAFI WALL TO IVAI.l. CAIIPC Cutlilnncd Kitclirii floor. Maple c-liijr* hHxks available. AM) i-IIIMI LIIK l hHk David ICIwood VVeiner, son of sional ceramist. Transportation t,a(tu. marbl« vanities J* licit, water nnd cooking bHli CI.ftANKll IN VOLI1 IJO5IE will be provided for participants i iiuludecl In rent. in Air. and Mrs. Mariin VVeincr, to the class sessions which will A Walk-In rl'.srti plui rxlra iitor- it Central air conditioned with Inwill celebrate his Bar Mitzvah be held at the City Crafta Center lilNIIIKC. • CI-KANINO dividual Thermu.InU »Ke /iivitlttrs HKKITTINO • ItKI'AIKIN'Q Saturday, January 28, at 8:45 in Pipal Park. e elms doora to private A ^ blorks lo bus and shojijilnff, LAYING • SEWING 2 inimites to Cro**rotuJi bnlconle* a.m. There is no charge for the in* • • struction, however a' small 2-Bedroorn Suites I-Bedroom Suites charge will be niade for maHIGH SCHOOL CLASS terials for specific items made from $165 from $130 Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz will lead the class session on Wed- by the participants. Enrollment will be limited and REALTY DEVELOPMENT CO. nesday, February 1, at 4:30 p.m. RUG CLEANERS be made in advance by ' Cantor Lefkowitz will discuss should 393-9090 calling the Center Activities OfDon Bernstein, 345-2554 •The Evolution of J e w i s h fice, 342-13GG. Music." (/umH-liiiltliii!;:

Beth El

5:17

p.m.

trshiDs

Temple Israel

Befenstcy-Marr Engagement Told

Deaths

Organizations

Stamp GIoli Siiow This Sunday at JOS

I Beth Israel \

WIENER S

An Invitation'to Luxury Living"

7700 HOWARD

Akh-Mfe*.*,^

,,111

»ltt.l.V

TV

»1M*«MH.O

Ceramics for Adults And Senior Oltizens

ALL NEW—EXCITING MODELS OPEN 1-7 P.M. DAILY

Gomplefe Oarpet

Safe-Way

Friday. January 17, 1S«7

THE jictvisn

Meet the Staff . . .

Pape Seven

Riding

Linda Hlipson. pictured above, jc.iiis Hie f.ciiera! cniin">eliiig !>';ili l o r t h i s s u m m e r ' : ; K s l h t •

K. Newman Camp Program. A nursing student at the L'nive-rsity of Iowa, Linda is an ac cumplishcd singer, guitarist and equestrian. She has bad :;pe-

Boating

cinh/cd training in woikmg with children, has t.night in a He brew school, and has organized and produced .small-TV produc 'tioiis. A director of a summer pro (.'ram in winch Linda worked has this to say about her: "Lind.i lias a wonderful attitude toward i)» ople and a'fine philosophy of life. I have much admiration for li!-r. She has a warm and un(!< rsi;mdin;4 relationship with children, and never had any dif Jiculty in establishing a fine re lationship with them." Linda will serve as a cabin Croup counselor.

|}y Lewis Klein Television Program Director WKIUV, Philadelphia

Talent Show

fact, we traveled to other camps and said we wore taking our show "on the road.*' The youngest campers to the oldest counOn the set of the television selors had opportunities to parprogram "This Is Your Life" ticipate and everyone helped evoiit evening several years ago, eryone else. K.-ilph Edwards,, one of radio When I lirst entered the proand television's pioneer stars, entertainment world I taid, "I feel as if I'm at our fessional will admit that it was not like camp reunion.'' He was referr- being at camp, but everything I ing to the fact that Dick Gott- had done there and every exlieb, the producer-director of the perience I had had on that stage famous television show, Gerald in the Lodge proved invaluable. Atiler, who was working for Al- The charm was still with me and fred Hitchcock, and I were all the comcraderie that develops together wailing, to surprise backstage holds true be it with D;ck Clark of ABC TV's Ameri- an eight year old camper or a can Bandstand.' I was there as well-trained trouper. Dick's executive producer, and Activities Ikilph Edwards commented on the number of people from the Although my . interests have same camp who had chosen the led me to a career in television, flH'P.tre. movies, or television as I think it very important !o say their profession. that the camp I attended is NOT I suppose that during the for- one which specializes in dramamative years camp and coun- tics or lodge activities. In fact, selors affect our future more athletics is by far the most popthan we realize, but I was fully ular and important basic to aware while going to camp that camp life. Baseball, .swimming, the Lodge, the marionette shows, tennis, volleyball, wrestling— (he operettas, the intricacies of and all the other hearty camp lighting stagecraft and directing contests were and still are the involved me deeply. The coun- prime interest of the campers. selors were very exacting and I reflect, now, and see how expected much in the produc- the experience of leadership and tions. The camp owner was a the careful direction of wellnirm of a sparkling imagination trained* counselors have led to jind wit. 'Die campers were ser- the present day careers of many jous boys when, working on a production nut clever nnd fnii of the usual and unusual practical jokes when left to their own resources. Camp Dramatics .Although there, were all the competitive sports, the swimming, canoe trips, nature study, ](nijuo competition, and intere.uiip "swimming, track and !>,.'< b.tl! contests which meant Much to me, it was the dramatics <1( p.irtment that offered tho wealth of opportunity for self expression We wrote shows, we ficlcd, v.e designed corilumci (u-..na!ly made up of long discarded uniforms and luxido;;), jmd decorated etch other with (TOlr-wjiio make-up. We comtio.'.ed songs: we punned and psifxlipcl. And best of all we loved the audience response, In

fellow campers in various flrlds - teaching, newspapers, writing, coaching—even medicine. Reunion One of the greatest camping experiences I've ever known took place in early May of last year. The time was still sonic seven or eight we,i;ks before the excited, anxious y o u n g s t e r s would be packing off for a summer of fun and the place was some 125 miles from a spot in Pennsylvania where I spent my camping years. On a cool spring evening fit n local restaurant over a hundred ex-campers and counselors gathered from many parts of the country, (including Florida and California) to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the camp. Reunions zrd get iogethers of high school and college classes, fraternities, and other groups are always a pleasant, nostalgic trip back through the laughter and fun of years gone by. But for a group of adult men to come together from all parts of the country for this single evening of comradeship was an indication to me of the great meaning and importance camp had had upon these men during the years they were playing, having fun, learning, and most important—growing

Swimming

Camps differ in their program < mphasis. -Some are devoted to a particular area -• athletics or •ports, the cultural or tho creative, nature or primitive camping etc. Some camps are even more specialized-The Riding Camp. The Music Camp, The Baseball Camp, The Diet Camp, and countless others. Some are devoted to an • ideology—perhaps to one of the leligious arms of Judaism, perhaps to one of the Zionist organizations, tor example. Some conduct "balanced" programs. Obviously these differences in program reflect some facet of the philosophy of the camp owners or sponsorship, and underscore our point that parents need to explore the philosophical base upon which the camp under consideration is built. While it is the privilege and the responsibility of the parent to choose the camp for his child, most camp managers are convinced that camps can best serve the needs of most children in a balanced program, one that gives every aspect of the person an opportunity to develop. An old adage praises the sound mind in a sound body. The modern view adds several extensions to this fundamental thesis. We also need emotional health, for instance. We need very much to he able to relate to others, In a world that is growing ever more populous, ever more inter-dependent, the capacity to feel comfortable in a group, to work with others, becomes a critical factor for success This aspect of personality development cannot be taught like mathematics or history."* It can be nurtured only in a kind of laboratory of living, a setting that is like life itself, where the experiences can be designed and channeled to help each child to grow in his capacity to live and work with others. The resident camp offers such a setting. It can be a realitively ideal setting for achievement of personality growth. If the camp has a clear concept of its philosophy, and in fact draws its values and goals from it, it can

select a staff, create a climate and function more effectively to this end than even the home, hallowed as that institution is. The impact, the coherence, the inspiration of even the finest home is constantly watered down if not more seriously threatened by the invasions and the competition of ouLside. They insinuate themselves through radio and TV, in the words and acts ol visitors, of neighbors, of school and playmates. So many hold diilerent values, draw limits of acceptable behavior at diilerent points, for instance. There are contusing differences even Ironi classroom to classroom. A fine camp is more likely to be more fully child oriented. It's a smaller, totally self-contained world, more easily understood therefore by a child. Since there is less opportunity for different and so confusing values, those of the camp community are more readily grasped and practiced.-It is much more comfortable to live with one set of limits, once undetstood, than to be constantly adjusting to or grappling with differences in different settings. No wonder kids relax at camp, let go, have fun, and bloom as person's, creatively and in relation to others. Once the bars of tension are down, children readily welcome new experiences, accept the possibility of achievement, and as a consequence talents often emerge, nnd campers grow in all kinds of skills and directions. Camps can be wonderful supplements to the home, tho school, the synagogue. In fact, camps have something unique to offer in the preparation of a child for life — a child and youth's school of experience, with lessons beyond books and formal study, vital to the outlook of the adult-to-be. If the camp measures up to your specifications in philosophy, values and goals, and works at implementing them, the camp experience may well be one of the brightest stars in the constellation of influence that shapes your child toward happy and productive maturity.

Singing

aattwajMtitMiaaaiBM^^

Page KIK!it

•OIK JEWISH

• ^

Friday, January «7, 1967

I'KRSS

?A By Cliarh's Arnoltl l o r ."More Information Call llio Athletic Office, 3l'M3CG

43 VOUTII COUNCIL " A " LIvUHJC AZA 100 c a m e d o s e to another victory, but the Rayim .shooters denied them a win as they ended up on top 5lM!l. AZA 100 was trailing by a o2-2:i m a r ) : at"the end ol the Iir.sl half. AZA 100 c a m e back the second half d e t e r m i n e d to m a k e up the first half deficit and almost pulled it out oi the bag. But Rayim held the slight m a r gin t o b e c o m e t h e victor;;. Bob J a c o b s e n led the R a y i m crew with 20 tallies. David Katz pumped in 14 for the winners. Steve Rosen and Bruce Giiinsky each hit ior 1- and Bob Aronson scored 11 for the losers.

AZA 100 Rosen .Handleman Giiinsky Aronson Gilinskv, B. . .

(i 1 .'! C 3

KAYI.M ft. pts. 0 1 o

14

r,

12

Soircf Jacobsen No;;(j Katz Parsow Raznick

ftf. ft. pis. 0 0 0 8 4 20 2 3 7 5 4 M 3 1 7 2 0 4

..20 12 Totals 1!) 11 -1!l Totals Cliaim Weizmann and AZA 1 hooked tip in an exciting first-half game, but the league leader outran and out-shot the AZA 1 hoys to the tune of 79-47. AZA 1 tried to play their opponents kind of game* but couldn't even come close. Brud Grossman, hitting the boards for the majority of his team's rebounds, also led in the scoring department with 2f> points. Mavnard Bcb.cr hit ior 17. assisted by the superb floor playing of Tom Kirshenbaum and Totkl Greenstone. Larry Cackin, playing his finest game of the season, was high scorer for AZA 1 with' 23"tallies. CHAIM WEIZMAN.V AZA 1 ft. pis. itf. ft. pts. 4 fi 1 11 . 2 Greenstone . Rilkin 5 1 11 Cackin 5 2:s Kirshenbaum .. 9 f, 10 Belzer 9 .. 4 17 •a 20 9 2 Grossman .. n 7 4 0 2 Riinmennan . . . .. 1 0 Rubin . 1 0 0 Cooper Poster 0 o 1 Malashock 2 0 Liberman 5 1

MWV.KT \X.M\VV. 5TH AM) GUI (iltADDS I-Cio-Vnn won :i real thriller by turning hack Tretiaks 2:l-!'J in overtime play. The game ended deadlocked' at I'M!). Mark Ruben led his team by scoring M of the total 10 points during the regulation time. Jay Jacoby also had 14 tallies during the regular time. During the overtime. Gary Cohen • showed real poise under pressure; as he sank two free throws to give his team a slim two point margin. When Tretiaks failed to score, Jay Jacoby put the icing on the victory with another long shot that swished through the net to give his team a much deserved victory.

VAKSITV L E A G l ' i : RC Cola opened up u tv.o f;;imo lead with four v."«-l:s rcinaiinii'f in the Varsity League. ]iC (leicyted Milder Oil in a closely foii'jht contest 58-5::.' Bill Ginsbiir^ led the RC quintet by scoijuj; :>0, a n d was assisted by 'Iiij.;" B e n Fiedler's 10 points and his control of the boards. Al Konecky was Inch s c o r e r for the losini; squ.itl with 21. MILOKK OIL Itf COLA itf. ft. 1>N. 11. !>!;•• Goldman 0 1 1 1-1 Giiisburg,. Bill 2 llcrzog 1 1 i 7 Ginsburg, Bob . . . . 1 5 4 2 2 ('. V 1(1 Stern Fiedler

Whitman Saylan Goldberg Behreu ,, Totals

,.. . 1 ,.... » .... . 2

21

a

4

Konecky Anister Sefjal Knsin

10 5 1 2

4 21 0 10 1 3 2 G

10 38

Totals

.21

11 51

1 0 0 0

0 4

Borsheims defeated Wolf Bros. 17-13. Borsheims. with a balanced attack led by Bruce Rich- . ards' 7 points had to work hard throughout the contest for the victory. Wolf Bros, was never out of contention, and was led by the combination of Larry Weinhoff and Steve Rosen who scored 12 points between them.

MIDGET LEAGUE 7TII AND 8TII GRADES Schwalski's gave it the old college try, but fell short of upsetting Mason's Root Beer. Schwalski's led at half time, but when their ace player. Jim Harris, fouled out early in the second a 47 half, it took the spark out of Totals . . . . 15 7!) Totals . .Hi ta l the losing team. Harris-scored s n i r c n r i . f : , SUNDAY, J A N U A R Y 29, 1907 12 points the first half, and with 11 a.m. — Chaim Weizmann vs. AZA 100 out doubt, is the most improved 12 Noon -Rayim vs. AZA 1 player in the Midget League. With Harris out, the Mason team YOUTH COUNCIL "I!" I.KAGUE It was Chaim Weizmann all the way as they piled up !!!) tallies began to catch up. Three of their to AZA l's 21! points in the opener Sunday morning. Perry Ratner players tallied in the double figswept the boards .sis Runners Bob Ktuler and Allan Ruback ures: Dave Cohn hit for 14; Doug amassed CO points between them. Bob Rifkin pumped in 1'i points Krasne tallied 13; and Sandy Cipinko scored 10. for the losers. Mogen David upset YoungCIIAIM WICIZMANV AZA NO. 1 fjj. ft. pis. fl. pis. town 14-12. Mogen David had a Shrago ... 1 Rifkin.. B 4 13 balanced scoring attack with Kutler 13 2!) 3 Rich Bernstein leading his team Bresel 1 Halperin 1 4 0 with 5 points, with scoring help Pitlor 0 Ruback 10 0 from Nate Eebcr's 4 tallies. Mike 37 Kwiatek 0 2 Muskin and Steve Violett totaled Katzman 2 4 1 Simons . . . . . . 0 10 points for the losers. G Potel '.....-.. 0 Bernstein 'A 6 G Kirshenbaum , 2 Ratner 2 2 Fleisher , 1 2 Rilkin. G 0 '!•'

Totals :J!1 12 89 Totals . . . 9 10 28 Rayim went ah«'ad from the beginning to take a CO to 31 win over a determined AZA 100 crew. Steve Epstein and Dale V/einstein both hit in the double figures to chalk up 29 points between Ihem, ably assistm) by teammates Wnldhaum and Pepper. Gary Riekes kept his team in the game with hitting eight baskets for a total of 10 points. RAYIM 'IS1' AZA NO. 100 "B" fl,'. fi. pis. n. i>ts. Weinstein 6 1 13 Richards 1 2 o Marantz 2 2 G Perimeter, J. . . . . 0 0 o Epstein 8 0 16 Perimeter, M 6 3 o 3 Waldbaum . . . . . . . \ 1 9 Mayper 0 3 1G Blumkin 2 0 4 Riekes , 8 0 4 Singer 2 0 4 Slosburg 2 0 0 P epper 0 3 Schwartz . . . . 0 Wolfson 1 Totals

..28 CO Totals 14 SCHEDULE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 19G7 !) a.m.—Rayim vs. Chaim Weizmann 10 a.m.—AZA No. 100 vs. AZA No. 1

PUT

31

DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK

VILLAGE

Four Languages for Synagogue Service

Toronto UTA)—Toronto's 400member congregation of Sephardic Jews from Tangiers, Morocco, opened their first synagogue here with a service conducted in four languages—Spanish, English, French and Hebrew. Tiie congregation, Petah Tikva Anshei Castilla, purchased the synagogue building from Congregation Shomrei Shabbos, founded in 1839 by Austro-Galician Jews. The' members of the Tangiera congregation are mainly descendants of Spanish Jews who fled to North Africa at the time of the Spanish Inquisition. Their emigration from Morocco began when that country achieved independence in 1956.

Want Ads BAR and Has Miizvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge

TO WORK

Central Market buyers visit Omaha's produce Houses daily,'selecting the finest from fresh arrivals. They are constantly Informed oC field and syenllicr conditions to insure tho finest as well as the Freshest.

Presents

sa Cast ai. 6 lea &lA

¥ MTU The Smath Hit Musical Copk, Music <nd lyric* by LIONEL BART tm'i MtiHt Ha Vint 'Vim T.nr

'Vefornnry 25. 2«. 27 8;00 P.M.

Admission $1.50

23 MARVIN J. NEV/MAIi has been In the Investment banking business for almost eight y«ars Ho .-Mended Omaha Uiminrsily, Nebraska University, and tho Babson School of Finance. Before joining J. CLIFF RAHEL and COMPANY, Marvin was associated with thrco distinguished New York Investment banking firms. Many of your friends and neighbors hava already put Marvin Newman to work for them. He's done a good Job. He can do a Eood job for you, too.

Member, Midwest Stock Exchangfl common anil pnlem] jlocks; rnunicipil ini eorporatt fccndt; mutuii fcrrfi; eMrnment ie«ncy bond],

1605 MOV/ADD STREET 342-7262

2:00 P.M.

Admission $1.00

Seb (Snbby) Puiveronts

35 Yoart' Experionco Wifh Jewish Lettering and Mcmoriali

2211 So. 8th

341-2452

Tickefs Now on Sale JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 20th and Dodgo Sts.