September 1, 1967

NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL LINCOLN,

Vol. M.V—i<s

I'iilillt'Ulloii Offlrc, m i oin.ihii, .\vi> (i'lKw. I'lii

O. yuih s i . i! :tt-'-i:i<;ii

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OMAHA, MOItltASKA, I'lilD.YY, SKI'TKMKKK

UK ON Till; LOOK <K>T~-For Pink envelopes in your mail.

KIOTUHN'—as soon as possible in self-addressed envelope.

KKlVAKIl—Your .satisfaction in giving to the Children's Hospitnl Bazaar thnnt|;h the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs.

THANKS—for your cooperation.

SIONKI) 1-Mrs. Al (Ruth) Fiedler, Chairman Mine. ;. Ed (Murgic) Rosen and Morley (Charlotte) Zipursky, Co chairman I'.S.—See you at the Bazaar, October 1C at the SheratonFontenelle Hotel.

Edward A. Zelinsky has been elected International President of the B'nai B'rith AZA organization, the largest Jewish organization for young men in the world, boasting an international membership of some? 1(1,(100 youths.

The Central High School senior was elected to office at the International Leadership Kallah of BBYO held at camp B'nai B'rilh in Starlight. Pennsylvania this summer. During the 7 week camp program, the specially selected participants w e r e involved in an intensive educational institute in Judaism conducted by noted Jewish personalities.

The son of Mrs. Harold ZelinThe Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs will open the fall season at a "Coffee" Thursday, .September 7, at !):H0 a.m. at the sky and the late Harold Zelinhome of Mrs. A. C. Fellnian, 083 Parkwood Lane. Mrs. Fellninn sky, Edward served as secreserves as president of the organization. Other officers include tary to the international organMrs. Sam . Kat/.man. first vice-president; Mrs. Morton Richards, ization last year. An active leader in AZA activities throughsecond vice-president and.Mrs. Marlon Somberg, secretary.

Mrs. C. M, Newman will relate some of the highlights of her out his high school career, Edward has held many otlices at recent two-week visit to Israci. Mr. and Mrs. Newman were part of a special UJA Young Leadership mission visiting Israel imme- the local level including the diately after the war. They were among the first to view the.ncwly- presidency of Omaha AZA Chapai-quired Israel territories, and had the opportunity to visit with ter 100, the same chapter his father once served as president. many high government and military officials.

Edward also held the office of " Plans for Hit; Year — Plans for the coining year will Mrs. I. M. Liberman, Foreign Regional AZA Pledgemaster last year. be discussed, and community calendars will be distributed. Exchange Students; Other chairmen include Mrs. Presidents and representatives of the various women's organi- Alfred Sophir, Community Calzations, as well as all committee endar; Mrs. Edward D. Brodchairmen are urged to attend key, Community Public Relathis important first meeting of tions; Mines. Nathan Nogg and Ernest Hochster, National Conthe year.

Estimates of the number ference of Christians and Jews; Chairmen Named of Jewa now under some Mrs. Fellman has announced Mrs. Richard Wright, Needleform of detention in Arab the appointment of the follow- work Guild; Mrs. Arthur Goldcountries range up to 6,000 ing chairmen to serve for the stein, Program Resources; Mrs. with 4,000 still in Egypt. HunAbe Bear, Veterans Hospital; litfu-GH club year. dreds of Jewish men are in Named were Mrs. Dave B. Ep- Mines. Harold Cherniack, Tom Egyptian detention camps stein, Center Hospitality; Mrs. Bernstein, United Community and their families live in fear Alfred Fiedler, chairman, Mines. Services: Mines. Julius Katzof their lives. In Iraq, Edward Z. Rosen, Morley Zi- man, Alvin Ross, Welcoming; searcher, and detentions conpursky, co-chairmen, Children's Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Historian; tinue indiscriminately. Some Hospital Bazaar; Mrs. Robert Mines. Ramon Somberg, Joe Jews are being held without Levinc, Friends of the Esther Kirschenbaum, Services to the legal process or stated reaK. Newman Camp; Mines. Sam Armed Forces; Mrs. A r t h u r sons for days, then suddenly Newman and Max Canar, Dr, Kulakofsky, United N a t i o n s ; released, and then occasionSlier Home for the Aged; Mrs. Mrs. Dave Colin, Parliamentarally detained again. '.. " .

Dan Gordman. Civil Defense; ian.

The election of the y o u n g Omahan to head the international group has many interesting sidelights.

AZA was founded by Omahan Sam Beber, and the first AZA chapter, AZA 1, was established in Omaha in J924.

Ben Barkin, who now heads the highest policy-making body for BBYO served as Assistant Executive Director of the National AZA office in O m a h a from I!»:i7-.'i(l. It was d u r i n g those years that Mr. Barkin hecame a close personal friend of the late Harold Zelinsky who was an active leader in AZA and B'nai B'rith activities. Mr. Barkin was the keynote speaker in Starlight this year in the activities proceeding Edward's installation.

Edward represents the fust son of an AZA alumnus to hold the top office.

Edward Zelinsky

Washington (JTA)—AssassinaRockwell, served many year3 tion of George Lincoln Rock- in the U.S. Navy and reached well, 49, founder and leader of the rank of Lieutenant Comthe American Nazi Party in mander. He was forced to retire nearby Arlington, Va., near the in the late 1950's when passed Nazi headquarters, ended a ca- over for promotion. reer characterized by violent Attempts of American "Nazis anti-Semitism and admiration to bury their dead leader in a for Hitler. national cemetery in Culpeper Rockwell died as a result of Virginia, failed this week when wounds inflicted by rifle fire military policemen halted the from a nearby rooftop. proceedings.

The Nazi leader was shot The Pentagon decreed that twice through the window of his while was entitled to car despite his strong-arm body- burial Rockwell on the national cemetery, g u a r d s and "stormtrooper" the burial could not include a sharpshooters. His end came in display of Nazi insignia. a parking lot adjacent to a shopThe confrontation came after ping center across the street the cemetery superintendent from the Nazi headquarters.

Arlington authorities had per- halted the Nazi troopers when mitted Rockwell to make his they refused to remove their* headquarters there since 1959 red, whitfe and black swastika when he organized the Ameri- ^armbands. At least three Rock, can Nazi Party. He used Arling- well followers, one wearing a ton as a base from which to brown storm trooper uniform, stage demonstrations and agi- were arrested.

New Leader I tation forays into the District of Columbia, a few miles away.

The leadership of the party Rockwell advocated the gas- was taken over immediately by sing and sterilization of Jews Matt Koehl, a 32-year-old major and the deportation of Negroes at Rockwell's storm t r o o p to Africa. In 195!) he. converted headquarters here, who vowed New York (JTA)—Joint Distri- sion of the body. A Czech autop- ed or self-motivated," said Mr. his "World Union of Free Enter- that the group would carry on prise National Socialists" into its work against Jews and Nebution Committee officials here sy failed to reveal evidence of Broido. remain convinced that Charles violence and death was attrib"This brings up the question an outright Nazi Party. Rock- groes.

II. Jordan, executive vice-presi- uted to drowning. An American of who participated in hiswell established chapters in ChiPolice in Arlington said they dent whose body was found attorney engaged by the JDC to drowning. Of this we have no cago, Los Angeles, New York, believed the total party memand other cities. lie attracted floating in the Vitiva River in visit Prague returned to New knowledge. Only the Czechs are bership never exceeded about Prague last week, had not tak- York this week personally con- in a position to determine this, a small but fanatical following 100 persons, about 12 of whom including a few members and en his own life, although no evi- vinced that Mr. Jordan had not We have no way of forcing them lived at his storm troop headdence had yet turned up of foul taken his own life, as was im- to express themselves or to veterans of the Armed Forces. quarters here. play. plied in the report resulting confess what elements within from an autopsy by Czech such a tightly controlled counAutopsy Body tissues sent to Switzer- physicians but he could not ac- try could accomplish this withland at the request of Swiss count for the mysterious death. out the Government knowing —- JI)C View it." physicians Dr. Bernard Hardnieyer and Dr. Alexander Gonik American Passports Louis Broido, JDC Chairman, had proved "incolnclusive" be- reiterated his conviction that In Washington, Secretary of cause of the prolonged immer- Mr. Jordan could not have tak- State Dean Rusk was asked to Once ngain special arrangements have been mlido for you to receive the Jewish Press while you are awny at school. en his own life. He had con- consider whether to continue ferred with the JDC executive validating American passports If you would Iil<3 to have the Press mailed to you each week, in Israel a week before his for tourist travel in Czechoslo- complete this coupon and return immediately to: : death, and Mr. Jordan had en- vakia in view of the conduct of Mrs. Itolicrt fir-rcllck, Editor thusiastically set forth many Czech authorities in connection Tli<< .Iculsli Press projects and plans he wanted with the death of Mr. Jordan.

JIM Norlli 20th St. » New York (JTA)—Marymount to carry forward, In addition, The request came from Rep. Oniulia,.Nebraska GS1O2 Manhattan College, a Catholic- friends and relatives had re- William S. Broomfield, Michisupported women's institution, ceived cheerful postcards from has appointed, as Its first lay him—some apparently mailed gan Republican, a member of the House Committee on ForName academic dean, a woman of the Jewish faith. She is Elaine Small at 11 p.m. on the very night he eign Affairs. In a letter to Sechad disappeared from his hotel retary Rusk, the Congressman Campus Address .....,..., Klein, 30, who lives with her husband and two children in when he went out to buy a news- said that "in view of the callous paper.

He was never h e a r d and arrogant disregard for the New Rochelle, N. Y. A member ...Zip' City i .', State United States displayed in .the cf the college faculty for 10from again. years, Dr. Klein earned a doc- "We cannot come to any other Czechoslovakia!! official attilama .(Grade) at University j torate nt Columbia University conclusion than the utter rejec- tude, I feel that our Governand a 'degree from' Trim'ty' Col- tion of the notion that Mr. Jor- ment should make immediate I will be at thecampus address starting the week oC . . . . . . . . . . ' IPRC of Speech in London. dan's drowning was self-inflict- and firm representations."

Jews Detained

College Students Last Chance!

Jewish Dean for Catholic College

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Page Two

Friday, .S<|>1. 1, 1»(>7

THK JKWISII 1'RESS

Anti-Zionist Attack In legro Publication

ISRAEL BOMD LEADERS SURVEY POST-WAR RECOWSTRUCTION NEEDS

New York (JTA) — American business, when confronted with evidence of anti-Jewish discrimination in its ranks, is visibly (akin;! slops to rid itself (if such practices. M o r r i s P.. Abram, president of the American Jewish Committee, reported at the annual meeting of the organization.

"We .seem to be heading into a new era in this work," Mr. Abram said. "U|> to this point the thrust has been largely to prove to A in e r ican business, whether or not it lias b e e n aw.'ire of it, that discrimination has been far too common. Now we are in the heartening position ol finding American business saying to us. in effect, yes, me have been wrong, arid we want you to .show us how we can change."

At UIP uiccnt limitation of Prime Miniftr-r hshl ol, principal Israel Bond leaders toured Israel to gttidy post-war economic reconstruction needs which will have to be met with the aiii of Israel Horn! fumis. Shown after arriving at 8h*rm-<-l-f>hcikh where they obfrrvrri at fust-hand the ftratcfric iinporluno; of the Gulf of Aqaba

for Israel's growing trade with the Par Kast, arc (left to m h t ) Samuel Jtothberp, National Campaign Cliairman; I)r. Joseph J. Schwartz, Vice Pii'sidtnt; Louis 1!. Boyar, Chairman of the Board of Gov**niorF., ami Sidney Green, Fiiuitirial Advici-r to the State of Israel and to the Israel Uond Organization.

U.N. Flag Raised in Jerusalem Jertisnlcin (JTA)—Government House, the compound in Jerusalem's prewar no-man's-land occupied by llie defunct United Nations Truce Supervision Organization, flew the United Nations flag again for the first time since June.

In June, after attacking Jordanian troops had taken that compound. Israeli troops had recaptured the U.N. headquarters and had given refuge in secure sreas of Jerusalem to Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, commander of the U.N. force, and his entire staff.

Last week, under an agreement between Israel and U.N. Secretary-General U Thant. reluctantly accepted by the latter. Israel allowed Gen. Bull and his staff to move back into the main building in the area, but kept two-thirds of the area for itself for security reasons. Gen. Hull

raised the U.N. flag over the main building again this weekend, and has also been permitted, tinder the agreement with Mr. Thant, to use the U.N. radio transmitter which is located in the area retained by Israel.

It was believed here that the TJ.N.'s acceptance of the arrangement was only de facto, and that Gen. Bull would raise the issue further with the Israeli authorities. While Mr. Thant continues to refer to Gen. Bull as chief of staff of UNTSO, Israel calls him only the chief U.K. observer of the ceasefire arrangements with the hostile Arab states. Israel maintains that UNTSO has ceased to exist, since it was based on the 1949 Israeli-Arab armistice agreements which were shattered by the June war.

World News in Brief Sydney <JTA) — The Jewish Eoard of Deputies has complained publicly against antiSemitic manifestations that have developed in the state high echools in this city. 'Certain action," lias been taken, it was announced by the Hoard, "which,

ter unless the Israeli border is opened so that tourists - may come to Beirut over that route,

Mr. Abram. who is a number of the President's National Advisory Council on Economic Opportunity, explained first that the American Hankers Association, trade association for the nation's 11,000 c o m m e r c i a l banks, earlier this month had renewed a pledge to promote equal employment and promotion opportunities w i t h i n the banking system. He also pointed out that, in conversations with Dr. Charles E. Walker, executive vice-president of the American Bankers Association, he had learned that the organization was already engaged in a comprehensive program to carry out the principles implied in its pledge. Among these steps are the following: I. Branches of Il'iiai H'rilh Ililhl Foundations cm 210 collego campuses throughout (he country are being u r g e d by ABA officials to encourage Jewish students to take advantage of opportunities in 1) a n I; I n g.

Kadi chapter of Ilillel, the major organization with a cultural and religious program for Jewish college students, lias re-

Rabbinical Court Meets in Old City JERUSALEM UTA)—Israel's High Rabbinical Court of Appeals this week became the first Jewish institution to establish its headquarters in East Jerusalem—the former Old City. Later,Yesbiva Benei Akiva also moved to old Jerusalem, to a site near the Zion Gate made available to the institution by the Ministry of Religious Affairs.

The High Court rented quarters previously occupied by o Moslem school for girls. Scpliardic Chief Rabbi Itzhak Nissim affixed a mezuznh to the front door of the building, and it became officially the High Court's headquarters. The first case heard by the court concerned a divorce.

Johannesburg UTAV-Two local synagogues were burglarized and one of them was desecrated, it was reported by police it. iK ••fwifidently expected, will authorities, who said that they result in the disbanding-of this were hunting for the criminals.

At the Ilassidic Synagogue, movement."

According to the Board, sev- the sanctuary was desecrated. eral anti-Semitic incidents took At the same time, a safe conBlace~here last month. "A small taining the congregation's arfcut expanding movement of stu-. chives was broken open, and dents of boys high schools/' the the record books were stolen Eoard declared, "has been es- along with linens, crockery and Those who love art and are tablished which seems to be other items. At the Yeovilie,Syfeared on the Hitler youth move- nagogue, cupboards were brok- truly susceptible to its spell do ment. This is being watched en open, the contents stolen, as die young in the sense that they well as some petty cash kept remain young to their dying day very closely." on the premises. . . . 0. II. Kahn London UTA)—Leading hotel proprietors of Beirut have appealed to their Government to Greetings From open the Lebanese-Israeli border it was reported here this week by The Times of London reporter in Beirut. _ .

The explanation given tor When you want the best that request is that tourism in in clothing and service Lebanon has suffered rgreat setask for personal assistbacks this year, due to the June ance from Omaha's most war The hotelmen reportedly expect that prospects for. tourtalented staff of men's ism next year will be even fashion experts. worse and they may face disas-

Adoption Rules ^ New York (JTA)—A New York Cily procedure of assigning abandoned infants of unknown parentage to Catholic, Protestant and Jewish homes in rotation has been cancelled in a major policy change. The effect of the change is that parents for such foundlings will be chosen hereafter on the ba.-ns of their qualifications, without religious requirements. Twenty to 2") foundlings come under city care annually. About 00 per cent of the foundlings are Negro.

The change does not aifect current procedure;; a p p 1 i e d when a foundling is left at a house of worship. In such cases, the infant is assigned to that particular religion. Commissioner Mitchell J. Ginsberg said thai, as a result of the change, "the ultimate test will be what is best for the child, not the religion of the home into which he is going."

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icived copies of ;i new AHA career brochure on hanking.

2. ''Hanking,'1 official monthly publication of the ABA, is planning a series of articles on nondiscrimination, i n c l u d i n g ono devoted to the executive suite problem. .'t. Placement offices of graduate schools of business, which are the main recruiting ground (or executive banking personnel, are being contacted so that .students can be alerted to the banking industry's .current wide tenrch lor trained and talented young people without concern for ethnic background.

Mr. Abram pointed out that the new program of the American H a n k e r s Association followed (lit- fi-U-jM* of a repm 1 by the American Jewish Committee on executive suite employment practices of the nation's r><) largest commercial banks, and subsequent meetings both with individual banks through( oul the country and with leaders of the American Bankers Association.

Philip K. Hoffman, who was elected chairman of the AJC executive committee at the annual meeting, reported that a movement is now going on in many parts of the world to remove hostile references to Jews from Catholic textbooks. Highlights of Mr. Hoffman's report were the following: 1. The most striking progress lias been made in Spain, where more than half of all Catholic religious textbooks that previously had expressed m a r k e d hostility to J e n s and Judaism have been revised or eliminated.

2. While progress is less advanced in Italy, the conference of b i s I) o p s has established a commission to deal with the revision of textbooks. Revision of elementary and secondary texts is in.progress. :i. Catholic educational centers on the European Continent are distributing revised texthooks to predominantly Catholic countries in other parts of the world, notably Latin America. Beyond this, Catholic authorities in several Latin American countries have conducted textbooks studies leading to significant revision.

4. In the. United States, a number of new textbooks have been published for Catholic children in elementary and s e c o n d a r y parochial schools, and n.similar effort is being made to remove distortions and polemical

WASHINGTON rJTA>—A leading organ of the Negro black power extremist movement, a monthly known as The Liberator, has published an attack on American Jewish groups written by Dr. Norton Mezvinsky, executive director ol the antiZionist American Council for Judaism. The Mezvinsky article" was accompanied by atrocity photographs purporting to depict alleged "Arab victims of Israel's napalm bombing" ami Arab refugees lleeing Israelihelrl territory.

Dr. Mezvinsky wrote in the black power publication that his group noted "with concern tlio propaganda activities of an organization whirh calls itself the Conference of Presidents ol Major American Jewish Organizations."' Assailing this group t.f Jewish leaders, the anti-Zionist charged that "it is a /.ion::;! Inspired and controlled amalgam of the presidents of some organizations of American Jews. Most of these organizations have been chartered for purpose:; other than .Mich direct political action in the interests of another country.

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We will be closed Lobor Day, Monday, September 4. end llo

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Friday, Sept. 1. 1987

TOE JRWISIi PRESS

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Israel Soups Win Award

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t* AT A I>IN.\i;it AM) KIXKIMIOIV in honor of Dr. Max Leron, Israeli 'liade Commissioner for the United States, HIP Academy of American and French Chefs presented the coveted "Golden Spoon Award" to Telma Soups for its superior laste anil quality. Dr. Leron, third from left, receiving the award; srrond from leit is Air. Solomon Itrunner, president, and in center, Mr. Huliin Auerhach, vice-preshleni ol 'I'd Aviv Import Corp. ol llrooklyn, N. V., (tls(ril)iitors In the United Stales tor Trlma Suups and I.ieber Chocolates, imported from Israel.

Nev/ York (JTA)~Two sociologists who made a first hand study of the school board election in Wayne, New Jersey, in February, in which voters rejected two Jewish candidates apparently because they were •lews, have concluded that there is little validity in charges equating the vote with "the black bigotry of Europe," Rodney Stark and Stephen Steinberg reported on their findings in Hie August issue of Harper's magazine.

Background The election and-a vote on a school bmlgcUin Wayne became a national issue when Newton Wilier, a conservative engineer who was then school board vicepresident, issued a statement urging defeat of candidates Jack Mandell and Robert Kraus because as Jews, they would be liberal, especially in "spending for education."

Wayne officials denounced the remarks. At a school board meeting, the board voted eight

to one to censure Miller and ask his resignation. Miller denied at the meeting that he was prejudiced or that his press release had been an appeal to antiSemitism. He said he was "truly sorry" a b o u t the furor but defended his statement as true.

In the balloting, Mandell and Kraus were overwhelmingly defeated, as was a record school budget.

Reaction Posing the question; "Just what did Wayne voters have in mind when they cast their ballots?" the sociologists asserted that ''most of them, it seems clear, could not identify anything anti-Semitic in the local controversy. Instead they saw an incomprehensible and unjustified attack on Newton Miller" and oi\ the town itself. The reporters and "prowling TV Crews" of the national media "shattered the town's tranquility." Three network TV crews were present at the school board meeting at which Miller was

NEW YORK (JTA)—The New York State Commission on Human Rights was ordered this week by the State Supreme Court to reconsider a complaint against the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company by an Orthodox Jew who had been refused a job because he insisted he would have to absent himself from work on the Jewish Sabbath.

According to the original complaint, Bernard Rubin informed the Commission that, alter passing a series of company examinations as a computer programmer, he had told his prospective employers that, as an Orthodox Jew, he would not be able to work on the Sabbath and would have to be excused from his job earlier than the usual quitting time on Friday afternoons, during the winter months. He claimed that lie was then turned down for the job on the grounds that the company could not ac-

commodate its work schedule to his requirements.

The National Jewish Commission on Law and Public Affairs, an Orthodox group, took the Rubin complaint to the Human Rights Commission which twice NEW YORK (JTAV—President refused to entertain it on the grounds that there was no law Johnson has named Rabbi Jacob to compel the prospective em- •Philip Rudin of Great Neck, ployer to honor Rubin's request. N.Y., president of the Synagogue Last month, however, the com- Council of America, to a 20-man plaint was filed with the State commission that will observe Supreme Court, after the Feder- the campaign and election in al Commission on Employment South Viet Nam. The Synagogue Opportunity set up new guide- Council is the central coordinatlines-under which commercial ing agency for the national rabfirms were required to hire an binical and synagogal organiapplicant like Rubin, unless they zations of Conservative, Orthocould prove that use of such dox and Reform Jewry in the personnel would result in sub- United States. stantial harm. Taking the new The group, which Includes guidelines into consideration, governors, mayors, businessmen State Supreme Court Justice and civic and labor leaders, will Jacob Markowitz remanded the return September G, three days case this week "for further con- after the South Vietnamese elecsideration" by the State Com- tion of a President and Vicemission.

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censured. The townspeople reacted with bitterness to the fact that "Wayne had become a seven-day wonder." Said one resident, "My God. they are making a wonderful town sound like Germany."

Issue Unclear The sociologists drew a sharp distinction b e t w e e n virulent European anti-Semitism and the "light-gray anti-Semitism" in the United States. In "the naive perspective" of relatively mild American anti-Semitism, "which is certainly as widespread in Wayne as anywhere else," Miller's remarks do not appear to be anti-Semitic at all." While "more sophisticated critics instantly recognized Miller's statement as anti-Semitic" in the historic virulent style, for most of Wayne's citizens, the issue was not at all clear, said the sociologists. While the majority of people in Wayne "seem to agree that anti-Semitism was deporable," they simply could not "identify anything anti-Semitic in the 1 o c a 1 controversy."

Wayne residents were "dumfounded by the tidal wave of criticism" and responded by voting against the two Jewish candidates whom they blamed for hurting Wayne.

Rabbi to Observe Viet Nam Election

Detroit (JTA)—Joseph Stalin saying "the Jews will be kept died 14 years ago ol a rage hermetrically isolated t h e r e . caused when the Politburo op- They never will be able to coma posed his proposal that all Rus- out." Mikoyan is said to havs sian Jews be expelled to Siberia, objected saying that the Comthe Detroit News reported from Washington. It attributed the in- munist movement abroad would formation to a secret State De- lose support and Stalin would partment report. The News be continuing Hitler's policies. claimed the report came from Lazar Kaganovich, only Jewish a Soviet defector who received member ol the Politburo and thf information from Anastas Stalin's brother-in-law, tore up Mikoyan, who witnessed Stalin's his party card and threw the death—according to the report. pieces in Stalin's face, said Tha Mikoyan was First Deputy News.

Prime Minister.

The report said that Stalin The story alleged that Stalin then turned purple with rage. called a secret Politburo meet- Mikoyan reportedly told Stalin ing to announce a campaign the Red Army had been told to against the Jews. He said meas- encircle the Kremlin if the Politures should be taken to deport buro members did not leava Jews en masse to Biro Bidjnn within an hour after entering'. in Siberia. Stalin was quoted as The story said that Stalin then ordered Lavrcnti Iicria. secret police chief, to arrest "all the scum here." Beria refused and announced his support of Mikoyan. Stalin rose from his chair, the account, began NEW YORK (JTA) -- More according toincoherently and fell than 150,000 listeners attended screaming unconscious. An hour iater, phythe 21 conceits given by the sicians pronounced him dead.

Israel Philharmonic Orchestra throughout the United States and Canada during the past month. The final concert was performed at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center, Saratoga Paris (JTA)—Sixty to 70 p»r Springs, N. Y., under the baton cent of the Jewish male populaof Eugene Grmanuy, with pianist tion ia Egypt are in jail, a Rudolph Serkin as soloist.

French reporter for Le Monde, The concerts, under the pa- reported after a recent visit to tronage of Israel's Prime Min- Egypt. Eric Rouleau gave that ister Abba Eban. were played figure in a report on Radio Eufor the benefit of the Israel rope.

Emergency Fund of the United Immediately after the end of Jewish Appeal. To undertake the- June war, it was reported the tour, the orchestra gave up that hundreds of Jewish nationits summer vacation, and all the als in Egypt who did not havs conductors and soloists who foreign passports were rounded participated donated their serv- up and jailed. Those with forices. eign passports were expelled.

Israel PhilEiarmonic Ends U.S. Concerts

gypf Jews Jailed

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WHY RABBIS GET GREY AT THE TEMPLES:

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lly CAUL AM'KRT Haifa — Why did tin: Arab Elates, under Nasser's urging choose this particular time to put tht' squeeze on Israel and force the ir'uv to tin* point of war? What niiide them b e l i e ve that il it (Mine to w u r t h ev could win? And why this $(>;n'' 1 submit my personal theory.

It is my my conU-nit is comen-. tilion that the Sov- \ ii iet Union ICm \ batsy Ijassv in in Isr.iel !

489 served as eyes C a r l AI|H . r , and ears for the Arab world. Nothing of importance occurred in Israel that \ . , our Rabbi should keep his moulh was not immediately reported, shut and just preach I" via Moscow, to the Arab capiCcpr. 35C5, Dsyiru Production! tals.

1 regret that I was occupied on the (Jay that Russia broke diplomaitc relations with Israel, closed its embassy in Kamath Gan. destroyed all important papers, ;imi had its fitali leave the country. I believe that il I had rummaged around in the rael. Egypt can't operate the trash bins behind the Embassy j

By DAVID .SCHWARTZ Suez Canal, but m a y b e it's long enough 1 would have come K An Israeli paper tells of :m haunted. can't be Israel that's up with a soiled, crumpled, but amusing i n c i d e n t . A soldier stopping Ither.

Because "don't still legible carbon copy of a back in his Kibbutz took off his cherknow'1 Israel dosen't exist. report to Moscow from Soviet shoes and with „. intelligence agents in Israel, And some spooks are drain- reading substantially as follows: gun in hand, ran ,« -_ < ing away the Sinai oil too from wildly to the din .

Egypt. It can't be Israel. She ing "hall. "Why *_ 'Highly Confidential. We heredoesn't exi.st. are vou running by submit to Headquarters this like "t h a t?" he V Jewish Pilots condensed summary of the rewas a s k e d . I Ezer Weizmann is given much ports we have been submitting am on Egyptian of the credit for the training of for the past .six months. They soldier." he re the Israeli air lorce. A Jewish prove conclusively, and without plied. religous teacher, r e p o r t s the the shadow of a doubt, that IsJerusalem Post, . said to him: rael is on the verge of utter and Martha Gell"You have told as how to train complete disintegration. At no h orn, onetime a'pilot. Can you tell us how to time in the history of the Jewish wife of the nov train a Jewish p i l o t ? " Weiz- people, since the civil war which elist, H e m i n g- D, Schwarlz way, has written several ar- mann, says the paper, in his Josephus so vividly describes ticles about the Arab refugees own special m a n n e r replied as racking the defenders of for the Manchester G u a r dian semi-facetiously: "When we Jerusalem even while the Romand she tries to explain the run- train a pilot, we take him up at ans were climbing the walls, ning of the Arab refugees. She night, around 9 or 10 p.m., bid- has there been such divisivequoted an Arab woman remark- ding him not to look down as he ness. Just a slight push, and the ing to her on the kindness of flies. When he reaches an alti- proud state of Israel will crumthe Israeli officers. It wasn't tude of 40.000 feet, we say to ble.

Jewish m i s t r e a t m e n t that him 'Now look down." And what Economic Problems caused them to run. What did does he. see? He sees the whole "Economically Israel is on the make them take to their heels? of Israel, a pearly glaze hum- rocks. Unemployment fi g u r e s ming with life and around it the have .mounted astronomically.

Here is her explanation: Arab states in darkness with There are bread riots, hunger "Radio Ca i r o had promised only here and there the barest destruction of the Jc-ws. King glimmer of life. When he sees strikes and mass demonstraHussein's broadcast before his that, he becomes a Jewish pi- tions all over the country. The port w o r k e r s have gone on ceasefire is memorable: "Kill lot." .. strike. The radio went off the the Jews, wherever you find them. Kill t h e m with your An Israeli parachute jumper air as technicians struck. Bus hands. With your n a i l s and who was k i l l e d in the war transport was tied up. Bakery teeth." Now the Jews had won, seemed to have another answer. workers were locked out. Labor BO the Jews would kill them in- In a letter to his wife, he wrote anarchy reigns, stead. ; about an exhibit of what went "Major firms have gone bankThey had concluded that the on in the Warsaw ghetto during .rupt. The Feuchtwanger Bank "Jews would do to them as they the Nazi period that he once has closed. The Somerfin Shiphad planned to do to the Jews. saw. It left an ineradicable im- ping Co. has failed. The Rassco But, after all, maybe running is pression: "From all of this hor- Co. is In serious trouble. The just a quaint old Arab custom. ror and helplessness, a r i s e s flagship of Israel's- merchant Longfellow in his p o e m, The within me a tremendous will- marine the Shalom, has been Psalm of Life, r e f e r s to it: power to be strong and keen as sold—and to Germany!

"Shall fold their tents like the a knife. This is what I want to "Not only has immigration Arabs, And silently steal away." be, so that never again shall ceased almost completely—but Meanwhile, Nasser refuses to such eyes stare behind electric the tide of e m i g r a t i o n has mounted. Doctors and other prorecognize the existence of Is- wire fences.". fessionals are abandoning the "The ethical structure of the country. country has collapsed as well.

THE FIRST Hebrew diction- today numbers some 1,000 per- A prominent judge is on trial for accepting bribes. Five top ofary ever known to have been sons. (JTA) ficials of the Histadruth have • • • compiled was the "Agron" of Saadia Gaon, who lived in the ISRAEL has a total of some been fired for corruption. The tenth century of the Common 12,000 acres of peanuts under State Controller charges that cultivation about half of which the Government Budget is beEra. (JTA) is in various types of collective ing spent without proper super.* * * vision. ,-,: MORITZ KOPPERL, one of settlements. (JTA) Religious and Political Strife • * * the early Texas pioneers, was "The religious f i g h t s are THE CONFERENCE on Jewone of the first Jews to serve in that state's legislature, repre- ish Material Claims Against worse than ever. There are riots Germany last year allocated in the hospitals over autopsies, senting Galveston. (JTA) about $40,000 for medical, edu- and rocks fly every Sabbath, ABRAHAM A. MASSIAS, one cational, religious and general There has been a rash of spies, of the leading American Jewish relief projects for the Jewish and the Government has clamped down censorship on the officers who fought in the War community of Spain. (JTA) press, with, secret trials and all • • • • . of 1812, commanded the troops who defeated the British forces SIR CHABLES WALSTON, a that goes with it. The public is in an important battle at Cum- nineteenth century British Jew- up in arms.

"The political w a r f a r e is berland Island, Georgia. (JTA) ish archeologist, was responsible for excavating many ancient acute. The Herut party is split THE JEWISH COMMUNITY sites in Greece including the within itself. Mapai and Hafi OF LUXEMBURG, which dates "Tomb of Aristotle" in Eretrja. are at it hammer and tongs.

'Die Minister of Police has tried back to the late Middle Ages, (JTA) "•:)

Panorama

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to resign. The Scphardis and the A.shkr-na/is are on tlio .verge of civil war. The universities are rent with scandals.

"P a r i m ceUbr.'ilioiis were called off because of rain, thund e r.s to.r ms and even snow.

Morale has sagged to a new low.

"And KO we siininiitri?'?—pass the word along. Israel has-lost all its power and will, It i.s weak, physically, morally, spiritually.

The Jews will seize the first opportunity to kill each other. Tell Nasser—the time has conn.-!" +

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There was probably much more in that wrinkled, d i r t y

piece (if paper which had been misplaced behind the Russian Kinba;;sy, as anyone who lollowed the news from Israel in tilt pa.st six itionth;;'will recall.

Short of the: conclusions, and Komc exa g g e r a t i o n, almost r.-vrrything written in that paper was correct.

R u s s i a n intelligence had r.ehicved a major coup in this .splendid analysis of Israel's internal dissension. The picture was accurate and the conclusions were logical.

One (liing Ilicy failed to lal;e inlo consideration. They wen; nut dealing with a 1 o g i v a 1 people!

By Mickey Gcrclick ] "What to do with the Arabs" has been the major concern of Jews since the end of the Six Day War in Israel. In recent weeks. Kansas City Jewry has faced an additional and unusual problem of "What, to do with the big brown bear!"

It all started with George S. Lewis. Sr., a member ol the Kansas City Jewish Community Center, wlio '.vent hunting for the bear with the express purpose of putting tin.1 animal on permanent display in the Jewish Community Center. Mr, Lewis accomplished his mission and returned from the Alaskan Peninsula with the mounted Alaskan bear, 10 fed, 7 inches tall, weighing approximately 1 .'100 pounds, and considered to be in the world record class.

The hoard of the Kansas City Jewish Community Center accepted Mr. Lewis' offer of the animal and arranged for a dedication ceremony to be held at the JCC August 27. The Kansas City Jewish Chronicle carried a news storv about the dedication plans, and the pot began to boil, Reaction of the Jewish community as expressed to Milton Firestone, editor of the Jewish Chronicle, was anything but favorable, The lhou.",ht. nf a murdered animal in the Jewish Center was likewise repulsive to Mr. Firestone who. in the following week's edition of his paper, wrote a strong front page editorial protesting the action.

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• ".",' .hunting for sheer sport is a gross violation of Jewish law lOrthodox, Reform and Conservative) as well as a transgression of the very spirit of what we like to think of as Jewish morality. We find it almost incredible that such a public display and ceremony would be held in a Jewish building. We are appalled and sickened to iind that the victim of this cruel sport is already on public exhibit in the Jewish Center." ". . ...We do not intend to lee lure to any individual of any faith about the morality of hunting for sport, but we feel most strongly that no Jewish institution can properly house such a display . . . There are many rabbinical and Talmudie prohibitions against hunting, which describe the pursuit of wild beasts in their haunts as "a lustful occupation." A distinction is made of course where the

I -Wish I'd Said Thai Every man must strive first for the improvement of his own character, and then of the character of others . . . M. Ibn Eiera There is no wisdom like frankness , , , Disraeli

beasts constitute a menace to man, or are trapped for food, or killed for the use ol their furs jiiul skins—but when the act of killing is solely prompted by enjoyment of the act, it i.s regarded as downright cruelty." • "We earnestly call upon the Board of Directors of the Jewish Center to reverse the previously announced action, and to remove the unfortunate animal victim from a building built and maintained largely by the Jewish community. To fail to do EO would be n continued affront to the huge majority of Jewish persons whose .sensitivities arc properly offended by such a display." « • * So spoke Mr. Firestone in the Jewish Chronicle. That samo evening, from his pulpit at Congregation Beth Shalom, Rabbi Morris 13. Margolies told his congregation that killing for sport could not be justified by Jewish law. "As long as that bear remains there, it is not only a symbol of foolishness, but a symbol of your and my moral bankruptcy," the rabbi said.

In 'spite of the widespread criticism, an authorized spokesman, for the Center said early last week that the ceremony would be held as scheduled on August 27. Then, suddenly, a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Jewish Center was called for Thursday, August 24.

It is my understanding that the Press was barred from the meeting, and no official statement has been released from the Board. However, the dedication ceremony was called off, mid at this point the fate of the slain bear is still unknown.

The whole situation could be funny if an innocent animal weren't involved. As an outsider looking in, Itoo am appalled at the lack of sensitivity on tho part of the Center Board in accepting the gift in the f i r s t place. I'm encouraged that at least some members of the K,C. Jewish community did not remain apathetic and let their voices be heard, Interested as I am in the roll of.the Jewish press in modern Jewish life, I am particularly pleased that Milt Firestone had the" courage, lo use his newspaper in defense of the spirit of "Jewish morality."

No doubt Kansas City Jewry will solve the problem of "What to do with the bear" more easily than the larger problem of tho Arabs. It's too bad, however, (hat this distasteful situation was allowed to go as far as it did.

To prevent future problems of this kind I have but one suggestion—for Mr. Lewis. Have you ever thought of taking up golf?

Friday, Sf|>t. I, 1007

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THIBUTK TO K0I1KKT YACKK As a former Omnhan and now a resident of Annapolis, Maryland, I would like to express my heartfelt sympathy to the Jewish-community of Omaha on the loss of Midshipman Robert Yager, This comes not only from my wife Sue and myself, but also from the Rabbi and Congregation of Temple Beth Sholom where Bob worshipped as a Midshipman.

From his first weeks as a Plebe (Freshman) at the Naval Academy, Bob stood out as a young man with sincerity, sensitivity, conscientiousness, and ability far beyond his years. So well did he withstand the first year rigor from a mental as well as physical standpoint, he earned the nickname of the "Happy Plebe." This is a unique honor that I would rank with the Dean's List and the Superintendent's List on which he was included.

Our small congregation of about fifty families provides a Midshipman program including weekly religious services and home hospitality for the Jewish Midshipman. Sue and I were fortunate to have Bob, along with other Midshipmen, in our home on a number of Holidays and obtained the enrichment of his company.

The Board of Trustees of our Temple met on August 23rd and

voted to establish the Robert K. Yager Midshipman Award to be presented annually in June to an outstanding Midshipman.

Anyone wishing to contribute to perpetuate the fund may send their contribution to cither Rear Admiral Morris Smellow, USN (Ret.) or myself in care of: Temple Beth Sholom Old Annapolis Road Arnold, Maryland We sincerely wish that it will be possible for the Omaha Jewish Community to someday send to Annapolis a young man with just half the qualifications Bob possessed — an extremely high goal for one of your sons to aspire.

Arthur Scbiiiirtz Annapolis, Maryland

By HAROLD ADLKK Kc'glonal A1JL Director This summer has been too long rind too hot.

Fortunately, Omaha has not experienced the violence which has exploded in ,so many of our American cities.

Several developments have occurred as a result of the riots. Among them are the fantastic growth of the Ku Klux Klan and I he strange, new policies of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee iSNCCl. Klan (iroulh A new report by the Anti-Defamation League indicates that the KKK is now thriving in the wake of racial violence and is actively spreading their program of hatred and terror throughout 20 state:;.

Prior to the Newark riots, the Klan membership remained static at 55,(100. Now it is growing at an alarming rate, not only in the South, but in northern states .such as Indiana,' Michigan, and New Jersey.

Observers indicate that new recruits are .joining and old "drop-outs" are renewing their membership at a fantastic rate. At least twenty-three rallies were hold during the month of July. It was not unusual for the attendance at these rallies to reach <!()() people, with !)0-H0 new members being recruited at each.

SNCC Changes Equally alarming has been the direction which a once respected civil rights organization has taken. SNCC will long be remembered and praised for their "Freedom Schools" and voter registration drives which have given many Negroes the opportunity to meaningfully participate in the democratic process in many southern communities.

Today when we think of SNCC, we think of II. Rap Brown and his inflammatory speeches, Stokely Carmichael addressing Communist revolutionaries called together by Fide! Castro in Cuba, and now we add to the list anti-Semitic attacks upon Zionism and American Jews.

A new two-page article. "The Palestine Problem" bitterly criticizes American Jews and Israelis. Photographs are used which are similar to tlio.se used by the KKK in it's anti-Semitic attacks which depict alleged Zionist atrocities..

Other sketches show President Nassar and a Negro with nooses around their necks, the ropes held by a white hand emblazoned with the Star of David and a dollar sign. Much of this material was obtained from Arab sources according to representatives of SNCC. SNCC now aligns itself with the Arabs ami Soviets in talking about the "Third Revolution," the struggle of the colored peoples (Asians. Africans. Latin Americans, etc.) against the whites.

The Joh Ahead

We must recognize that SNCC and the KKK nre both racist organizations which all responsible citizens must combat; their policies are contrary to our goals and objectives, Negroes must be careful not to indict all whites for the actions of the Klan and we in turn must be careful not to indict all Negroes for the actions and statement!) made by SNCC and other black extremists.

Those are times which call for courage— courage to recognize and deal with the problems which face the poor and the disadvantaged in our country. We must increase, not decrease, job opportunities and training, provide better housing opportunities, and improve health facilities for our disadvantage! citizens. It is a commitment which will require all of our skills, talents and patience.

It appears that those cities which have been calm, have been calm because things are happening. The local government has been visible in its efforts to improve life for its citizens and. the business community lias taken the lead in . helping to provide job' opportunities. It is our responsibility to not let this momentum drop as the summer comes to an end. This is a year long job.

Our Israel Newsletter

Ily Klialm Salpcter JERUSALEM— Have premature hopes about chances of an agreement with King Hussein and exaggerated concern over world public opinion led Israel into several policy mistakes that she may find hard to extricate herself front? This question is being asked here more and more frequently as Israel has opened the gates to readmit ten if not hundreds of thousands of Arabs- who have fled from the Western Bank of the Jordan THANK YOU—THANK YOU: during and immediately after the Six Day War, while the JorDear Mrs. Gerelick: Welcome back. I enjoyed read- dan radio continues its caming your articles about your Is- paign of inciting Arabs under rule against the authorirael travels. Am glad to receive Israel our Jewish Press again with its ties. .

In the first days after the news, views and reviews.

I want to wish you and your war, Israel had permitted the dear family and all the helpers Mayor of Nablus, in the occuof the Jewish Press (?) a Very pied West Bank, to go to AmHappy New Year. May peace man and bring back tens of come to the land cf Israel and thousands of dinars to pay, osunderstanding of human lives tensibly past due, salaries to to air the nations in the world. government employees in the I am enclosing .$10 for the region. Actually there are many indications that other public ofsupport of the Jewish Press. ficials from the West Bank Shalom, crossed into Jordan, brought .. Kertlia Stern. back money and paid not only past due but also current salaries. Some Israelis might have hoped that this might eventually lead to some kind of a tacit Jordan recognition of Israeli presence in the West Bank and possibly even to some kind of QUESTION: Why do some congregations have (IK; Kiddusli de facto joint ruld over occupied areas. Actually, it seems, recited in (lie Synagogue on Friday night''. o p p o s i t e has happened; • ANSIVKR:' This was an old custom which originated because the Arab public officials, their in olden times wayfarers would come to the synagogue on Friday many i n c o m e presumably assured, night and have their meals there. Since the Friday evening meal have become more and more required 'Kiddusli* before it was eaten, the Kiddush was made in arrogant in their delcaration of the synagogue for the benefit of these, itinerant wayfarers. Many Eynagogues have discarded this practice today because wayfarers non-cooperation-with the Israeli no'longer, eat in the synagogue. Thus in Israel today, Kiddush is authorities. not recited in the synagogue. Many congregations have retained The Arabs have also quickly this custom, however, so as to preserve the old customs of Israel. learned that Israel, being a de* • • *• mocracy, they do not have to QUESTION: Why must (he en lire congregation sland when (lie fear any tough reprisals for Kadilish is being recited? statements and declarations the : ANSWER: The recitation of the Kaddish is not the action of like of which against Jordan one individual (either the cantor or the mourner who in reciting rule would have brought about the Kaddish acts like the cantor) alone. It is a cooperative and immediate stern retaliation from responsive action on the part of both the cantor and the congrega- Jordan authorities. tion. Therefore both the cantor and the congregation must stand.

Kc'fiigce' Kclurn It makes no sense to have one stand at attention and the other sit Hope foT~an early settlement nt leisure when both are necessary to accomplish the sanctification with Jordan was probably a of the name ol the Almighty, which is in essence what the Kaddibli major factor that led Israel to bi declare—only a fortnight after

smashing victory — that Arab War of Independence. It became refugees would be permitted to the headquarters of the U.N. return to* the West Bank. Not Truce Supervision Organization. less important, of. course, was On June 5, 19li7, the first day the concern over the adverse of the war, Jordanian soldiers publicity in tho-West caused by shot their way into the building the over-dramatized reports on • and occupied it. Israeli forces the plight of the refugees. expelled the Jordanians the By now it seems clear that same afternoon and evacuated both factors were exaggerated the U.N. personel into a big hoin the minds of Israeli leaders. tel in Jerusalem. Not long afterThe presence of 200,000 refu- ward, Israel agreed to hand gees in Jordan was probably back the building to the U.N. the most urgent problem facing even though the U.N. has not King Hussein and the one that accepted yet Israel's conditions, might have c o m p e l l e d him, namely that the U.N. should sign more than anything else, to sit a lease with the Israel governdown and negotiate with the Is- ment and pay a symbolic small raelis. Thus, instead of seeing it rent. Now Israeli diplomats are as an act of good will, Hussein engaged in some unpleasant saw Israel's readmission of the negotiations with the U.N. Secr e f u g e e s as improving his retariat on this subject. chances to get away with an inAnother example of an act creasingly hostile a t t i t u d e stemming frcm what seems untoward Israel. due concern for world public Indeed, right after I s r a e l opinion is the Government's agreed to a compromise over agreement to receive a Swiss . the text of the forms to be filled diplomat for a visit as Secrein by applicants for repatriation, tary-General U Thant's repreAmman radio started a viru- sentative to deal with the queslent campaign of incitement tion of Jerusalem. Israel has against Israel. When Israel hint- made it clear—and the Knesset ed that she might reconsider her legislated into law — that the agreement to repatriate the ref- formerly Jordan occupied parts ugees, the inciting broadcasts of Jerusalem (including the Old stopped. But as soon as the Is- City) have been merged with the rael Government reaffirmed rest of Jerusalem, despite conthat it would stand by her agree- trary resolutions by the U.N. ment, the incitement was re- General Assembly. sumed.

Thus, the natural thing would have been to tell U Thant that U.X. Headquarters Only a completely misplaced there is nothing to discuss with effort to improve relations with any representative of his on this U.N. Secretary-General U .Thant subject. To every Israeli—and can possibly explain another probably to world public opinion Israel action—the readiness to —this is quite clear by now. But. return Government House to can one really be surprised if U.N. representatives in Jerusa- Arab shopkeepers in the Old lem. The building, which until City engage in Jordan-incited 10111 was the residence of the political strikes when they see British Governor General, was the Israel government accepts left in a no-man's-land between envoys whose assignment is to Israel and Jordan lines after the study the status of Jerusalem?

%\)t fetoi-slj Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second -week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha.

Second Class Poslaoo Pold ot Omnhn, Ncbr.

Annual Subscription, $4.00. Advertising Rules on Apptlcullon.

Publlctillon Olllcc—101 North 20lli Sited, Omuha, Ncbr. (0102. Phone "142-1364.

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor

ESW/*.:

Sir

TIIK JEWISH

Friday. Sept. 1, 1MT

FRKS3

Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged (The Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged acknowh^lgea the following memorials and donations.)

Beth Israel

Temple Israel j

Donor /.';.

In Memory of

Q .J M i l

AircK

Alln.un

Yuti'Jrit

of Julius

AN'UKHI

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(M. oii-J M n Muz , c t i f j r n n a i . ' i t. lions tk>«r SKItVIC'KS: SERVICES: t.\r. w . d / / . f i CoV/CMd 1:. tiua-e/ Joiob u e r n , t f i r i Regular Sabbath Services will W * i i r s . and t.\iui-i. Fliiitp Rif.';-:e, Harold Sotvel I-'riday: 8:13 p.m.

Michu-F f ohiH I! alibi Myc-r S. Kripl'.e will c:on- be held in Ihe Milton and O n - Mvw* and /-.'it.f-v i\eru.h-jt D n > c / , W. Kfupni'-fc/; / . ' , d . Hubert butrwntf; f-'f itti'J% at H a ' / H t y i |n;Juitt j r j Pfii;t!fip C-.hn liniie with his sfiit.-.s on "The inne Livingston Chapel ut lh>* Aha Coo;i':r Y a h n c i t of A t « O;u[i?r World 'ih'-y S;sw and Felt" ••ill- early hour of 7:30 p.m. Iiahbi Uf>.

Wr. ui-d t-'n. I'fi.lip Rmj'e luvJn-n<-€ C(>;!-•"! sights ol i'tblical and Rabbinic Sidney 11. Brooks will officiate. //.eiirs a i d /.'ri-ci. I'cjtvnrd V.. Bi crftey, V/lHiatn Skufn^ Tionfcs rctifnii'i writers into ilu.* meaning ol hutf.r. o.''dM r s . H-jrty Ccjtlfk . . . . . . M r . f'vicm'. .it / / " i i f i .

Oi.d //'r.t-s.

Harold Karp, WilMuni *jku!utK , I Po I '< man lih'. ni-;-M(;iors SCHOOL Mr. ( i n j M n , Wo-.Ttce GHmir / t.'.fV W'»rrn f r c ' ( i - i | Saturday: STARTING DATES W r - l f » . o'.d f.'.n-.r-, William O'^diiiM>/, Joe t.:. Kite, Nursery School for 1 year olds M o n i i i i i 1 . Si.'i'vici-.s:. Ill a . m .

Paul Verri t.'ii RorfiFd Giwi-l-nn starts Wednesday. September Ii. tM. G-jffjn Gto.i Sunday: I. Gui'J'.!'-ut f a f h e r o f D r . Artrnii C l r r f - i j .Saturday Division c l a s h e s C.f. w:i\ tAti J-JP / . ' . . R : f e Momim: St/rvict-M: i) d.ui. t.'r. orifl M r j . J. \\:itfi iUiUjy.ui'.V.y ; .

J'K.ou J K'irni start SepU.'mber Hi at !)::!() a.m.

Daily: f.'.r. o:W M r j Harold SrjLcL IS.'-t. Watx-I F-rtpUr-! , . . . M r i . LP"'J Krv,*lm>u Sunday Division classes start //c-iirs antj f/.fn#s Oavift fji-rmte-in, t e i t e r Simon, Service'; at 7 a in. and 7 ft.in.

R K September 17 at 10 a.m. tAcWi or*d M/ntv Oovid f i f r n i l f i n , Matltan Martin, Hebrew Classes begin Moni:.u: .MITZVAHS Milton VwJHiOii , Sam Kf"ft * ..Mi. l.w* The Bar .Mitzvah celebrations day. Tuesday, Wednesday, Octo- Mr. uf>1 M n . A. M. Morr.oviU and Mrx PtiiHp Rmyle; Wrnei Koi-e London. of GOr.DON IIOKEItMAN, son ber 2.1, 24 25 and Thursday, No- t,\r HLiber!

Oommer t'-ti J'jck I. mrfjtfl W * « n . ond Mine*. 1. H. V/einer, M, L. Rcbimofi, iorn C. VJo\t Grorge L i p j of Mr. and Mrs. Richard llober- vember 2. and Mines. V/illiam A, Lev*/, tiathon Hoyj, B.AIl MITZVAHS ('onliniialion Class b e g i n s f/.e^irs. man and DAVID COOI'KIt, son Mi (ton Yudelioii Juvcpli tf,ti<zf IIOWAKI) JAY KAT/.M.W. of Mr. and Mrs. Itatpli Cooper, Tuesday, October 24 at 4:30 p.m. t.'.r. and Mrt. Marnld Korp M n . Ta-i Pronslrire I'osK'onfirination class begins Mr and M n . Philip RlnQle Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice v,-ill be observed Friday evening , ncnjoiMin HtWtef Mfisr^ and fAinti.

EdworU E. (itoakty.

Dr. cnti * Kalzman, will observe hU Barand Saturday morning. Si'ptcm- Thursday, November 2 at. 4:1)0 Wrj, Moynord Grffnlxirg, l.arnr K(i|>f-cm, f J a ' l i i i How, Dovid Orkow, Jo« M. f>tre; W f l . Hu!>ffr p.m.Mitzvah Snti.irilyy. Sepu-mber 2. l>i>r I and 1.

Soniiuer, Mr. orul M n . /.MHon Yudel&on ...John Rir^ri at 8:45 a.m.

M Bedfrirt Sommer Jam*', tt <* * * R- (i|j?

Mr ond « r * ** STKVKN NOODIXL, son of M r r . ' V and Wm?v Arlhur Cohn, Arthur Goldtlrin, A H MnrfcovH/. Jo* M. R K ? , Philip Pinute, Mrs. Ben Xoodrtl, will observe The Bar Mitzvali of MAHK f.

H. V/einer; Mrs Hubert ^emmer, Wrv Idg Wcirier, M n . Sored Pofmh, M I ; - I Dcroth/ Wonier - Philip Prnrnljl^lt AIXKN' I.HM'KTT, son of Mr. his Bar Milzvah Monchy. HcpM h i Cicatrice 5omfpcr fhrjr'les R'jit'i'JO-' K Mr ond M F I .

A H. Morfovilz , Nathan Rovtnilrptf h tember 4 at 9 a.iii. and Mrs. Reuben r.ipprtt, will Mrs, Harold Zelinsky mid /.Vs. Mnbft rficdcl be observed Monday. September .* ,.'

Leonard J,ko!nik ond M n ChGrl»>i Oilman YuUttnt r,t fAr, Vmi Sti^<*n The Bar Mitzvah of Mlf.'llAI-X daughter, Linda, have recently Mr. 4. at 8:45 a.m.

Mrs. f-unnte RubunV./ Her parents. t,\r. ond W r i Michael '•oiriit WISK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hur- returned from 10 weeks in UIL' Mr, end / / r v I. H VJnt\*r , funniff Slcinhcrj Dovitf T. Cf^rnl>frg. P.ictiortJ east. Mrs. Zelinsky served on M-ri'.ri out) Mmev fJulh'm f i c j . j , Jcc / . ' , . Rste." Wilhwm SVolnjk. f/.o* V/ln!rou!»

KON'AM) STEVEN MKVKIC- ry A. Wist* Jr., will be observed the staff of the B'nai D'rith Mr, Holrfimun, u-'iJ fiArj. Lou t . NVj)«i , . . , , , beloved on<ri Friday evening and Saturday • -. SOX, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Youth Camp in Starlight. Pennmorning. September 3 and 9.

Mcywson. will observe bis Bar In Honor of sylvania, where Linda was en- Donor Mitzvah Saturday. September !». rolled iis a camper. In addition / o d M n Mo Ca Mr. and M n Harry Colitk , recovery cf Wr», Plutlp BoU at 8:45 a.m. to the camp stay, the eastern i v i r i i r v afi(J A/.rn»i, Hcnte Hoga, Milton Vuticiion 10th birthtki/ o) UuwJd Hfrrnteln Mr. and M u , Hsrcfc] Kfifp , new home cf Wr- O'ni Wfi Frrd B'CifJkt/ trip included visits to New York Mr, on:l A.'.rv J, Horrv KutfjVcf'Ay RELIGIOUS SCnGCL and jixpo '67 in Camilla.

Mr. and M f j WiiHom S^oir.ik '. recover/ o( Harry B. CoU«n Talmud Torah classes will reMcisr% and f / r n r j 5am Co'jprr, Richard Holncrnn-ja, Willlfim Sfcolnik, Drjvid f..

Orecntierrj, AriM/r sume Tuesday. September 5, A former Council Blulfs resiCoiditrm 5(/iti onnrvrrtory of Mr, ond Mrs. HtKry Cooper* 10(17.

Funeral services were held dent. Dr. Gilbert Davidson, has A\p^vi end Mfi-.ej. fJolhon Horwkh, Hfrmo/i I d Sunday school classes, pro- in Los Angeles, California for been named Vice-president of M c i V i . ond Mutes. Joe M. Rice, firm* UOQQ 53!h orifiiveriory of Mr. and M r j Marry LiwmlaJr kindergarten through s e c o n d former Oniaban. Melvin Berko- the Education Division of Amer- Mr, ond « r i . Hurr/ DuDoff ' recovrr/ or M n GcrelicK Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mooo . , , , . recovery o< Maurice Gtlmor« grade, will resume Sunday, Sep- witz. who passed away July 30, ican Science and Engineering of Mr. anJ M t j . Harry Cnlick , , . . . f f c o v f r y of Va!<- C,\n\t*t*<9 tember 10. 1007.

Cambridge. Massachusetts, a Mr. trrid M r i . Nathan Hooa 1907. recover/ o( Mr*., Arthur Goldilein Mr. and Mrs Ncittioo Hoiwich ond Justin btrthrJav of Joroti Gre«(» Survivors are: wife. Helen: company involved in space re- Me«rs.

Junior Congregation will reond M m n , t'fnlc ffuaa, David DFrnstcin . . . ..45fh onnivfr^arv' cf Dr. ond V.rj Abe Crcrnbenj sume Saturday. September !). mother. Mrs. Ethel Eerkowitz; search and in education.

MMirs. and Mm*i, MIMon YucJelion, Ernie Hogy ; j i h tiifihda/ of Ur, Ab« CVreenbcrj An experimental physicist. Dr. Mr. Joseph Rodmo^skl sisters. Mrs. Phyllis Beaver, honor of Dr. Al« Grfe-ntjfi j 1967 ,at 10 a .in. » j , cmo tAmcs. fiole Morwirh, Abbot KTOM' .'* Mrs. Harry Davis and Miss Mil- Davidson is the son of the late M c ir.om Sicfnberg. Robert M, Kcoper; //r$. Rufh Vl 1Qlrr 40 1 u m i ( f i ( o) r Mike and Rcva Davidson of dred Berkowitz.

A n" * " ' ' "y '•'' - o(ifl '•'•'* V/illiom A. Liive/ f/.r\. AIJC Oror SOifi onniveriary cf Mr, ond Mrs, Dove Lrvins Omaha and Council Bluffs. He is Messrs. or;rJ Mnifi, Dovid fWniteln Max Ccumr, . I r v Hrr/og, A. M. /.WkoviJz, fhithon N003 Jo? a nephew of Mrs. J.J. Freidcn XOKKKX RICIIUN M Rice, Ptnllp Rln«!e, Milton YuUclson; M r j Kalis London . , SSth tmuda/ cf Mernlon fM/cnon Funeral services were 1 held of Omaha, and Mrs. Mortoit Ricluirdt; Mr*. Dora Prrlmeltr rtrovery of Mtrrnwi Meyer tori in Milwaukee. Wisconsin, August Dr. Davidson received his Mr. tAr. and M r j . Philip Hltigle; M r j . Katie London JOHi onnivcritirf ct Meyer Meyer too SERVICES: K ' ^ ^ ' ^ i * ^ * • H«s Mlffvoh of Honey Milder G. HIG7 for Noreen Ri'-hlin, age Ph.D in Physics from M.I.T. in Mr. ond , / , r j , Arthur Conn , , recovery ol M M . Willlofn Milder* Friday: recovery ol Albert Nrwmon 1!). Killed in a freak bicycle ac- 1959 and studied in France a s M*lirs, ond Mrnri. Horry DyBotf, Crnie Noqg • a?id Mn, Loun Roduilnfr; Mrs. Belle Oroi» . . , Traditional evening services cident, the young victim was an a Fulbrigbt Scholar prior t o Mr, 1. " " J * ; . " " ' . V V . * onnivenory of Mr. and Mrs, M/ml« MchotdtMr, ond Mrs Moldon Nogy .' recovery of Sorn Steinberg honor student holding a scholar- joining ASi-E in 1900.

(Kobolas Sliabbosi: -7:45 p.m. tfeuti 01.n r/mti Hurry DuBolf. Hj'lion Uoog recovery of Urn'oinln ShrUmr ship to Northwestern Universit.'.r a u j M n Arlhvr Cchn recovery of Ann To*inoi| Saturday: j'i5" * . .' .

Wow"C*» C h s ^ n , ncrnie SHcVo"td rero^ery of T A T11II/ ty. . • .

David Orkow, President of M-" tr»J " f j L o w Ki-p'on f,/ of Som Aolf Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. the Nebraska Association of Survivors are: parents.

Mr. Mincha: 7:45 p.m. followed by and Mrs. Morris Richlin; broth- Homes for the Aging, has been Sholash Seudos and Maariv. er, Michael; sister, Michelle; appointed a member of the Sunday: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo "Planning and Action Group." a Morning services: 7 a.m.

Peyton, all of Milwaukee; grand- newly formed body of recogDaily: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry nized leaders in the Nursing Has Returned to Omalia and U Selling Services a t C:SO a.m. and 7:15 Richlin of Omaha.

Home Field. The.group will stup.m. dy and recommend appropriate NEW OLDSMOBILES AND CADILLACS actions to develop a better working relationship between the for /• State Health Department and the Nursing Homes, as well a s to improve the quality of care Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Alan Mar- and services for patients.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gordman announce the birth of a golin announce the birth of a Mr. Orkow has also been ap126 Easf Broadway, Council Bluffs daughter, Andrea Michelle, born son, Rhett David, on August 23, 1%7. They also have 2 daugh- pointed by Governor Tiemann August 16, 1957.

-to a two year term on the NursCome in and See Jerry Boforo You Buy! Grandparents a r e Mr. andters, Terri and C y d n e y and ing Home Advisory Council as .a Mrs. Harold Gordman of Far another son, Shawn. Dr. Mar- Voluntary Administrator.

Omaha Phono Immsdiafo Delivery on golin is cH-rently serving in the Kockaway, New York, and ?»"rs.

346-0333 New Cadillacs Harold Z e l i n s k y of Omaha. armed forces at Clinton SherGreat-grandparents are Mr. and man Air F'orce Base.

Grandparents a r e Dr. and Harriet Goldstein thanks iier Mrs. Barney Brotman, Rock many relatives anil friends lor Island, Illinois and Mrs. Lena Mrs. J . Milton M a r g o l i n of the lovely flowers, gifts, cards Announcing!

Zelinsky, San Francisco, Cali- Omaha. anil other expressions of good fornia. wishes offered during her reSometimes in yessels s^eni A now name and a new location for rent Illness and hospitalr/atiou.

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Weinberg ingly empty, grains of gold can of Downey, California announce be discovered . . . Zohar The Omaha Kosher Meat Market the birth of a daughter, Amy Ruth, born July 22. 19G7. They NOW OPEN also have another daughter, Margie, and a son. Steve.

The Now, Ultra-Modern Grandparents a r e Mrs. Mary Weinberg of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boster o( Cincinndtti, Ohio.

SERVICES: Friday: Traditional evcniin; services fKobolas Slicibl)')s>: 7:3') p.m.

Saturday: Morning Svrvicirs: li:i> u.m.

Minchu: 7.45 p.m. followed by Sholash Seiidos and Maariv.

Sunday: Morning Snviccs: 'J a.m. followed by breakfast ;md diafiission by Rabbi Isaaf N'adoll o:l bis recent (rip to Isnu.'i.

JJaily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 l^i p.m.

1

B'riai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

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JERRY KATZMAN

McfNTYRE OLDS-CADILLAC

4902 Hamilton

Monument Co. Seb (Subby) Pulvereiitt

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MARVIN 1. MEWMAtl has been In the Investment Linking butlnass for alrnott eight years. Ho attended Omitia University, Nebraska University, and th« Qabson School of Finance. Qefora joining J. CUFF RAHEL and COMPANY, Marvin was associated with threa distinguished Neiv York Investment banking firms. Many of your friends and neighbors have already put Marvin Newman to work for them. .

Hn's dona a good Job, He can do a good job for you, too.

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Friday, Srpt. 1, I9fi7

Bruce Bernstein and Bride Honeymooning in Jamaica

fiCJW-Kadassah Plan Study Group

Miss Janice Ostroff, daughter Mr. Bernstein will be a of Mr. and Mrs. David (Xstroff, at Harvard Law School.

Buffalo, New York, became the bride of Mr. II. Bruce Bernstein, ton of Mr. and Mrs, David Bernflcin of Omaha, on .Sunday, Au(!u-st 27lh, at the Parkway Inn, Niagara Falls, New York. Rabbi Milton Feii.T.stoin of Temple Beth El officiated at the G:.1' O p.m. candlelight c'rri'iiiony.

Mrs. Dennis Black of Cambridge. Mass., twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mr. Dennis Black served as best man.

Other attendants were Mrs, Itichnrd Glnzer, Omaha, sister of the groom, Mrs, Hichard Ostroff, Buffalo, Miss Barbara Perlmuter, also of Buffalo, and Mrs. William Jardine of Wood•niere, Long Island, N.Y. Ushers were the Messrs. Richard Ostroff of Buffalo. Hichard (•Inzer and Bruce Wintroub, of Omaha.

After a wedding trip to Monfego Bay, Jamaica, the couple will be at homo September 7th at 42 Crescent Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, where Mis. Kilter Bernstein

An Open Forum Study Group fdr women has been planned under the co-sponsorship ol the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah and the Omaha Section of the N a t i o n a l Council ol Jewish Women.

In a series of 5' meetings, the continuing crisis in Israel will he explored and discussed.

The first forum will be held Thursday. September 21. at !i::i0 a.m. .ill the home of Mrs. Leon Schmidman, i!)07 N. 102nd St. Guest speaker will be Mrs. C. M. Newman who has recently returned from a tour of post-war Israel.

Co-chairmen of the forums are Mmes. Donald Lubiu, Robert Faier. Richard Felhnan and Bernard E. Greenberg,

Six Omaha Women to Attend Hadossah Convention in Miami The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will send a six member deleRation to Hadassah's Mrd national convention at the Foiltairiebleau Hotel in M i a in i Florida, September 17-20.

Mrs. Joseph Cuss, Omaha chapter president, will head the local delegation which includes Mmes. Max Lashinsky, David Katzman, Isadore Dansky. Richard Rosinsky and Robert Livingstone.

Foreign Minister Abba Ebon of Israel will address the opening convention session. Other speakers scheduled to address the 2,000 delegates include Pro-

fessor Kalman J. Mann, director-general of the Hadassah Medical Organization in Israel; Sol M. Linowitz. U.S. Ambassador to the Organization of American States; former U.S. Senator Paul Douglas and Dr. Marvin 11. Bernstein of Princeton University.

Workmen's Girels Anual Conference

The Workmen's Circle Midwest District Committee Annual Conference will be held in Omaha Sunday, September 10, at the Labor Lycium,. 3024 Cum i n g Street. Morning sessions will start at 10 a.m.

Cousin Cluh Delegates from other midwest Mrs. Richard Wright will be cities are expected for the anhostess to the luncheon meet- nual conference which will coning Wednesday, September G at clude with a dinner at 6 p.m. at I2:D0 p.m. at the Conant Hotel. the Fireside Restaurant.

Those unable to attend are All members are urged to atesked to.call 342-3132. tend.

Recipes for the Jewish Cook

By ROSAMND S. Zl-'NSER MI:ATLI:SS VEGETABLE SOUP

1 2 2 1 'A

onion diced 2 potatoes diced t-jin'ots diced A tablespoons butter* stalks celery diced C cups water turnip diced 2 cups milk cup fresh string beans Salt and pepper diced 2 tablespoons flour Melt butter in a not. Add vegetables and stew gently until all butter is absorbed, add the water and 1 cup of milk, salt and pepper. Cover and simmer gently until vegetables tender. Mix the ilour with the rest of the milk smoothly together, pour onto vegetable soup, stir and cook 5 more minutes. Serve sprinkled with chopped parsley.

SWEET AND SOUR MEAT BALLS 1b. ground beef 2 slices white bread soaked in 1b. ground veal water and squeezed dry eggs • 2 teaspoons salt onion grated on large grater 4 tablespoons flour or more, or minced if needed Mix beef, veal or all beef together, add eggs, onion, bread, salt nnil pepper together lightly, make into small balls, roll in flour and brown in n large skillet in which 3 tablespoons fat has been melted, then put balls of meat into boiling sauce, cover ond keep over low heat and simmer about 45 minutes or until meat balls •ire done.

I 1 '2 1

Pape Sevrn

Miss Giseie Weisman Weds Marvin Braun at Beth Israel

Miss Giseie Weisman became the bride of Marvin Ira Braun on Sunday, August 27. 1%7. Rah hi Isaac Nadoff officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. A reception in the synagogue social hall was fol lowed by a family dinner at the .Sheraton Fontcnelle Hotel.

Mr. and Mr;;. Henry Weisman of Lincoln, Nebraska are the parents of the bride. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Braun of Omaha.

Miss Marilyn Braun, Denver, Colorado, was maid of honor foi her brother's bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Freda Weisman, sis ler of the bride, Lincoln, Nebraska: Mrs. Allan Sigal, Min neapolis. Minnesota; Miss Susie Solar/. Southlield. Michigan and Miss Connie Ewerlh, Lincoln.

Hugh Abrahamson was best man. Usher." were Steve Abrahanison and Stuart Forbes, Omaha; Bob Grueskin. Sioux City, Iowa; Roger DeBrown and Vick Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sobel of Kuklin, Lincoln. Nebraska.

Julie Potash am! Sandy Stoler, New York City, announce the engagement of their daughter, both of Omaha, were flower Rachel, to Larry Klewitz. son girls. Bobby Wertheim served of Air. and Mrs. isadore Elewitz as ring bearer.

Following a wedding trip to of Omaha.

The bride-elect is in her sen- San Francisco. Lake Taho and ior year as an English major at Las Vegas, the couple 1will make lhe City College of New York. their home at 141!) "B' Street in Her liance. a graduate of the Lincoln. Nebraska where both Illinois Institute of Technology, are seniors at the University of N b k ;s s niritlic-maLiciiiii iiSSociatt-'d with IBM in Poughkeepsie, New York.

A wedding in New York on September 21 is planned.

N.Y. Bride for Larry Elewitz

Mrs. Marvin Brana

Leonard Gaer and Bride Wed in Springfield, Illinois

Miss Audre Ludin became the bride of Leonard James Gaer, July 29, 19G7. Rabbi Meyer M. Abramowitz officiated at the ceremony at the St. Nicholas Hotel in Springfield, III. A- dinner and reBIKUR CI1OLIM ception followed in the hotel ballroom.

The opening meeting of the The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert P. Ludin of year will be held Wednesday, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaer of Omaha are the parents September (>, at 12:.'l0 p.m. at the of the bridegroom.

Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Mrs. Harvey J. Gershien was matron of honor for her sister.

Rose Kuklin is in charge of Bridesmaids were Lori Beth Gershien. Debra Santo, Jane Merluncheon arrangements. schen, Debra Simmons and Mrs. John Barber.

Richard K. Gaer was best man for his brother. Ushers were Following lunch and a brief buisness meeting, bingo will be Sol Friedman, Gerald Mokofsky, Warren Wolpa, Mark Gershien played and a drawing will be and Harvey Gershien. Susan Jo Gershien was flower girl and held for door prizes. Reserva- Frank L. Simmons was ringbearer.

Following a wedding trip to the Ozarks the couple are making tions may be made with Mrs. their home at 4921 Chicago St. in Omaha. : Jake Wine, 551-GGGO. HADASSAH A p;irty at the Dr. Sher Home was held August 30,' under the sponsorship of Hadassah. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff presented a slide film recap of his recent trip to Israel. The program was followed by a social hour.

Mrs. Abe Bear was in charge of arrangements assisted by Mmes. Meyer Rubin, Nathan Gitnick, Harry Epstein and Dave Hahn.

1 Sweetheart Dance The'34th annual AZA 1 Sweethenrt Dance will be held Saturday, September 2, at the Holiday Inn. Music will be provided

by The Impacts from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Dance co-chairmen are Dave Rifkin and Brian Poster.

Candidates for the sweetheart title include Judy Pitlor, Martha Mniicr, Randi Turkel, Diane Schulman^ Anne Rosenberg and Suzie Levine.

The dance is open to the public.

Gomplde Oarpef Service IV M X TO IVAIX OAUI'KTI.NO AND FIIKMTtlllK

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THE JKWISH

Page KlRl

Friday, Si-iit. J, 13KT

A Brief The excitement, of another ye;ir is heir. 1 he Center's Athletic Committee is proud to JJIX'SVIU a wholesome and well roundi'd spectrum o{ activities.

We invite you to join with us in some: of the fun and [id'.'t-ntuie planned for you.

Activities are limited to Center inembiT.s. except where otherwise stated.

Family Memhen;hi|> —SGO.OO linchulcs husband arid wile and all children through 2il years of age, or 21 years ot »!',» if in college). .

Single Adult (age 21 or over)--5.rS5.OO. Student Membership—Grade School. Hi^h School :uid College i —?20.00. Monthly: Junior—SS.OO; Senior-Sli.UO. Membership in the Jewish Community Center is based on a yearly membership.

Arrangements for lull or partially endowed Center Memberships are available to Youths unable to alford the usual Athletic membership fees. No family or individual will be denied membership in the Jewish Community Center because- of inability to pay.

PKOCKDL'KES: Registration for activities can be made in person, by mail or phone. A current, up-to-date membership card is required to enroll in any program where membership is necessary. All activity fees are.payable at the time of registration.

In addition to enrolled activities a Center Membership entitles the holder to use all athletic facilities.

To register in Center activities call Bess Blank CM2-1306). For a Center Membership call Donna Zoubek, 312-KSOG

Tot gym participants have Tun while exercising.

SIX-MAN KI.AO l'OOTHAM,--Sturtiii[,' .Sunday, September 10. All names will be played at Adams Park at IMrd and Bedford. Game time will be 10 a.m. Kadi Youth Council Club is to tuns in a flag lootball roster prior to September 10.

Hl<;i! SCHOOL 3 ON !! TOl"K\KY--An exciting ,'i on 3 basketball tourney for Mil. Kith. 11th ami 1 litli graders. Startinj; Sunday, October 22 at !) a.m. in the gym. Games will be played half-court. :i on r; is a great conditioner. It helps sharpen the o!e .shooting eye for the coining roundball season. Si;;n up at the Pliys. Ed. Dept.

DOl'ISLKS I*AI)IH.i:il\M> TOlltM.Y—To be held after school. Trophy awarded to doubles loiiiii winners. Dates of play to be announced after sufficient number of participants have signed up.

NEW .ICC AI.I.STAH HASKICTBAI.L. TKAM TO BK I'OItflKI)—In order to make this year's all-star team more competitive a preliminary team will be selected prior to the start of the l:Ki7-(i8 Youth Council Basketball season. Try-outs will be held starting Wednesday, October 11, I!»j7. Team to be coached by outstanding Omaha area basketball player.

NINTH GKADIC DASICKTISALL I.KA(iL'K TO B1-: rOKMKI) — All Otli graders interested in having fun. improving their basketball should join this years' all new league. The league will be held on Thursdays after school from 4 until G p.m. starting November 2, I!lli7.

ridiron. Kiclcoff All boys in the fifth through eighth grade sare invited to come to the diamond at Kimwood park Sunday. September 10 at 2 p.m. for the kickoft session of a Midget Flag Football League.

Teams will be chosen as soon as possible—fi-man teams with actual league play. Top area football players will coach.

The first meeting will cover blocking," kicking, p i u y s anil team assignments.

FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADERS WILL START ACTUAL LEAGUE PLAY ON SEIT. 17th —Games will be played from ?. 0 p.m. until 3:00 p.m.

S E V E N T H AND EIGHTH GRADERS WILL START ACTUAL L E A G U E PLAY ON SEPT. 17th — Games will be played from 3:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m.

FEE: Free to those members holding a student or f a m i l y membership to the Center. Nonmembers—$fi.OO for the flagfootball program.

All equipment w i l l be furnished by the athletic department.

.. .,- y liv Cliarlcg Ani-ilil For Mure Information Call tlio Athu-tic office, 3i::-r3CG

HEALTH CLUB If you have been playing a lot of tennis, or swinging a golf club around this summer, you ".';:!! want to relax in !he eerv.fort of our newly air conditioned Health Club.

Wen—now is the chance to enjoy a massage, loosen up in our Russian Room, or just sit around and kibbutz in the Executive Lounge. Take a dip or enjoy n workout in our complete, facilities.

Call John Moore, Health Director, for an appointment or for further information about what the Health Club has to offer.

VOLLEYBALL Plans are being m a d e for teams, leagues, instruction and a clinic for advanced volleyball.

For further information call th.9 J.C.C. Physical Education Department. '3I2-13CG. Volleyball Schedule

MEN: Monday. Wednesday, Friday: 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Sunday: 10 to 11 a.m.

WOMEN: Tuesday: 12:30 to 2 p.m.

I'MmU'.KM.L Husbands and wives can now come to the J.C.C. together on weekdays or Sundays to participate in this family sport.

BADMINTON You don't have to wait for a group. Play with a friend Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning or afternoon. We hava all the equipment for you. For further i n f o rmation call 34213CR.

WANTED

Exoanded facilities and exciting new apparatus are in readiness for the reopening on Tuesday, September 5. of the J.C.C. s p e c i a l Tot Gym Program for preschool children, ages 2'/i to 5.

Sessions meet every Tuesday and Thursday morning from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Tot Gym participants are transported to the J.C.C,! by bus from neighborhood pickup points. Pickup points include: Pacific Hills Lutheran Church, 1110 South 90th: Temple Israel, 7032 Cass; and 62nd and Glenwood Triangle.

Youngsters may be enrolled for one or both days each week.

Fee for the program is $3 for 4 days per month and ?12 for 8 days per month.

Program The Tot Gym Program provides challenge, c h a n g e and rhythm for youngsters while ex-

ercising. Basic physical skills should be developed at an early age. This unique program helps children develop strength, coordination, balance, c o u r a g e and self-confidence.

Registrations are now being accepted and may be made with Chuck Arnold or Bess Blank at 342 13G6

Young Man to Enter General Insurance Butinesi Ago 24-27 College Gradual© UM l>t- rir.isnnl with Military -tviec, (. uuriihlt'ed SHl.iry. Nn xjjenL'n'L' m-ot'.ssiiry, l.vufls furisheil. Ksvclloill o|l|K>rtunltv for ulusttlmls vmiuK man u'lm old .sliibllshed insur-uict' agency. y to Murlln Ij-lir, 3II-C30O

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PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044

GRACE-MAYER INSURANCE AGENCY

STOCKS-i MUTUAL FUNDS WALSTON & CO., INC. Mcmbtrt Now Yorlt Stock Exchang* and Other Principal Exchange!

I SOI FARNAM STREET, OMAHA NEBRASKA

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346-4555

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AREA CODE 402

Chef Maurice pampers you personally at .V T H E

Stop In for lunch and let him carve a generous serving of luscious roast beef to your individual order, or tempt you with a mouth-watering choice of famous Sheraton Royal Foods. From fork-tender steaks to gourmet salads and fabulous desserts, these Sheraton specialties make any meal, luncheon or dinner, a delightful experience. , STYLE SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NOON Fashions courtesy of The Reason "Y" and The "Y" Not Boutiqua

' SJberaton-Fontenelle FREE PARKING after S P.M.-Ramp Garage, 18th and Dodga

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DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE

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