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To Hole! Tryoufs Tryouts will be held Sunday, September 24, at 1 p.m. in the J(.v//i:;h Community Center Am1'toriuni for the cast of the .'.C.C. Studio Theater production of "The Diary of Anne Frank." Four performances of the play are planned for Pjcember 2, ;i and 4, with a mat' ice scheduled for December 3. Studio Theater directors, Ira Kaznick and Barbara Cluidatoff, invite all interested members ot the community to tryoiit for the cast which includes 5 girls, ages 12 to 20 and 5 boys, ages 13 to 20.
The Council Library and Nature Center, donated to the Kstlicr K. Newman Camp by the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women, was dedicated in ceremonies at the camp on'August 20. Pictured above, with campers and dedication guests, looking over materials and displays in the new facility, are NCJW reprewt'ativ''* .(li-fl In righl). Mines. Edward Rlalashock, Leo Eiscnstatt and Herbert Mclchcs.
Israel Plans Tax Reductions To Lure New Immigrants Jerusalem IJTAI—New immigrants to Israel would enjoy tax reductions, m o d e r i i t e p r i c e d housing accommodations, and free high school and college tuition under the terms of a bill to be submitted to the Israel Parliament when it convenes on October 13. • The concessions are part of a plan to encourage 20,000 immigrants to settle in Israel, chiefly from the more affluent countries. Avraham Cygel, head of the Jewish Agency's Department of Immigration and Absorption, said that details of the plan were worked out at the top level by a joint committee of the Government and the Jewish Agency and were- generally approved by the Immigration authorities. Exemptions The concessions in the new rneasure include an income tax exemption for married couples with two children of 1,500 Israeli pounds ($500) per month for the first year, In the second year, two-thirds of this sum would be tax free and in the third year, there would he an exemption of one-third. Further concessions would apply to prop-
erty tuxes and land registration fees, while taxes on cars would be the same as in the country from which the newcomers emigrated. House; would be provided on a rental basis, with the option of purchase after throe years' occupancy. It was estimated that 33,000 three-room apartments would be offered for rentals of 150 Israel pounds ($50) per month.
Bazaar Tick-Up' Chairmen Named Mrs. Maynard Greenberg and Mrs. Oscar Sutin will serve as co-chairmen of the Pick up Committee for the Federation of Jewish Womens Clubs booth at the Childrens Hospital Bazaar. Pick up and drop off services will both be available for handmade and new articles for sale at the October Kith event. Mrs. Al Fiedler, General Chairman for the Federation, noted, "Our booth is always one of the most popular at the Bazaar, and we expect Sally Greenberg and Ruth Sutin to be very busy picking up a wide variety of useful and unique gifts." Cash contributions are, as always, very welcome, and should be returned in the envelopes mailed to the community two weeks ago.
Issues vital to the people of the United States will be discussed and debated durin;; the T>n<\ Annual World Affairs Institute starting Wednesday, October 4, in the University of Omaha auditorium. All lectures start promptly at 8 p.m. i Co-sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation, the lecture series will probe such questions as: How reliable is the information on world affairs presented to us by the mass media? How will the United States be affected by the population explosion and world famine? How far should the United States involve itself in the turmoil of Asia? How far should the United States assume the roll of world policeman, political mentor and economic stabilizer? The following distinguished speakers will discuss these very serious questions. KDWARI) P. MORGAN: "The Mass Media in World Crises," October 4. DR. PHIMP HAUSEIt: "World Famine and the U.S.," October !!. JAMIOS ROBINSON and DAVID KEITH HARDY: Debate "Resolved: American Presence in Asia Is Necessary to Preserve World Peace," October 15. .KOSCOE DRUMMUND: "U.S.-Policeman and World Stabilizer?" October 19.
Tic Members of the Omaha Jewish Community may obtain frea tickets for admission to the World Affairs Lectures at the University of Omaha, Tickets may be picked up at the Jewish Community Center or be requested to be sent by mail. One ticket admits two persons to the entire lecture series. The following order blank should be completed and returned promptly. World Affairs Institute Jewish Federation 101 North 20th St. Oinnlin, Nebraska (iSIOIJ Please reserve tickets for me for the 22nd Annual Institute of World Affairs to be hold at I he University of Omaha. (Kach ticket admits 2 persons for the entire series.) ( ) I will pick up the tickets at I lie Jewish Community Center. ( )I would like to have the tickets mailed to me. Name { Address
"Current Threats (o the American Jewish Community" will ba discussed by Alexander Miller in his keynote address at the Plains Stales ADL' banquet meeting on September 23 at the Holiday Inn. Particular emphasis will be placed upon the increase of anti-Semitism following the Middle East war and growing racial tensions in the United States. — " All-members of the commu- the ADL office, 341-3575. nity are invited to attend the Omahans serving on the bandinner meeting and meet Mr. quet committee as hosts includo Miller, the National Community Al Crounse, Leo Eisonslnlt, Dr. Service Director of ADL, A no- Leon Fellman, Richard Tollman, host cocktail party ot 6:30 p.m. .Robert F e i n b e r g , Dr. Abo will precede the'dinner at 7:30 Greenberg, Bennet Hornstein, p.m. Dinner reservations at C. M. Newman, Millard Rosen$5.30 per person includes tax berg, Edward Rosen and Ernest and tip and may be made with Wintroub.
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Conference Tel Aviv (JTA)—Prime Minister Levi Eshkol said this week that as long as there was no possibility of arriving at a peaceful settlement with the Arab countries, the only way for Israel to establish a demarcation line was to keep the "natural frontiers" of the Suez Canal with Egypt and the Jordan River with Jordan. The Premier made his statement while visiting the east by Israel. A general solution of bank of the Suez Canal during a the refugee problem, he said, helicopter visit to Israeli units would be possible only on a rein the occupied Sinai Peninsula gional basis, with the cooperaand the canal area. Standing on tion of the Arab states. the canal bank, looking across to Egyptian positions, Mr. Eshkol said Israel's reply to the Arab conference in Khartoum, which took a series of stands of opposition to any negotiations with Israel, was that "we are New York—The National here." Jewish W e l f a r e Board's (JWB) Commission on JewForeign Minister Abba Eban ish Chaplaincy has been oftold a press conference in Jeruficially advised by the Sesalem this week that the posilective Service commission tion taken by the Arab leaders that all draft boards have at their Khartoum conference," been asked to give "favorwhich he summarized as no recable consideration, whenever ognition of Israel, no negotiapossible" to requests from tions and no peace, emphasized, Jewish registrants for postIsrael's need and right to mainponement of their physical tain her present positions. He examination or induction into said Israel's evacuation in 1057 the Armed Forces during the of the Gaza Strip and the Sinai coming Jewish High Holy Peninsula had been a "tragic Days. error" and he affirmed that Israel would not repeat this misBulletin No. Bl applies to take. Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur Refugees and Sukkot. Since all the He also said that Israel's Holy Days commence at sunideas and proposals for an indown of the day previous to terim solution of the problem these dates, Bulletin No, 81 of the Arab refugees from the states that "normally, the 1048 war will be disclosed to registrant's physical examinthe United Nations General Asation or induction should be sembly when the refugee quespostponed to a date followtion is discussed. Theso proposing the religious holiday Inals, ho said, would concern the volved." i refugees now in territories held
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Jerusalem (JTA)—Main guidelines for the Israel delegation to the forthcoming sessions of the United Nations General Assembly were being formulated this week in line with policy decisions confirmed by the Israel Cabinet. The major policy decision was a reaffirmation of the Israeli stand on negotiations with the Arabs adopted by the Cabinet last month. Tho Cabinet ruled then that "direct negotiations between Israel and the Arab states must take place with the aim of signing peace treaties. As long as there is no peace, Israel will maintain in its entirety, tho situation laid down in the cease-fire arrangements that followed the repulsion of aggression by the Israeli forces." The decision firmly ruled out any third-party mediation in which the third party—the United Nations or interested states—would sit-in on Arab-Israeli talks or seek to mediate between the two sides. . . .' ' Arab Refugees The Israeli Cabinet was reliably reported nlso to have formulated new instructions on the return of Arab refugees to the Israeli-held west bank area. While nci official information was
forthcoming na to the nature of these instructions, it was generally understood that the Israel delegation to the United Nations General Assembly would be authorized to announce that additional numbers of Arab refugees would be permitted to return to the west bank. Reminder to Ministers The Israeli Ministers were forcefully reminded that only the Prime Minister and the Foreign Minister were authorized to make pub. lie declarations on the future of the territories occupied by Israel in the Six-Day War. Prime Minister Lovi Eshkql reaffirmed this condition at the Cabinet meeting after Foreign Minister Abba S. Eban referred to statements on this issue by members of the Cabinet and said they had no right to make "personal" statements on matters of policy. The discussion wns precipitated by publication in the London Sunday Observer of an interview with Defense Minister Moshe Dayan who speculated on the possibility that Jordan might regain sovereignty over the west bank area Gut that the area remain under Israeli aid to Jordan in the supply of water and electric power. >
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HALTIMOrtK (JTA)--The Maitimore .Sun wann-d its readers that ;ihtiSemiliMii was bring mixed with HI ic.i Power •'txtnniisin to rreati; "an indif '.bit- poiilical stew which, if 'a.lowed, could be poisonous." In an editorial-page column, Orald Criflin said that lilack Pmvrr advocates had displayed ant!.Semi!i.sm "too ninny tiiiivs to be rict'idrntal." !!(.' said th.it '•those who make use ot it de-
Israel Denies REUNION AFTER 20 YEARS. Mrs. Rachel Zavilevlcr, 67, arrives Ct Kennedy Airport from the USSR with the assistance of United Hias Service and HIAS cf Baltimore, an agency of the Jewish V/elfare Fund of Baltimore. She is greeted by her husband, Michael Smith (formerly Zavilcvicz) her Bon, Sol and her rjrandchlldren. After World War I I , Mrs. Zavilevlci was separated from her •fiusband and eon in Russian occupied territory. Missing for some time, jhe was presumed lest, and in 1950 her huiband and ton Immigrated to the U.S. Mr. Smith remarried but when word that his fir&t wife was alive reached him 5 years otjo, he had h|a «econd marriage annulled and began effort! to brino Mrs. Zavile* Vlcz to this country. Reunion at the airport was a joyous occasion. Mr«. Zavilevici; will live in Baltimore with hep family.
News in Review
Bonn 'JTA)~Two .West Gerni3£ citlsE srs rcfusiii" 'o rt'it their municipal halls for meetings of the extremist National Democratic Party (NPD). At Ulm, where the NPD had already rented the to' n hall for its congress, scheduled for November, the mayor announced he will do all in his power to prevent the parley from taking place in the city. At Wolfsburg, the City Council passed a resolution forbidding tha lease of its City Hall for an NPD rally. Paris (JTA>—The Interparliamentary Union, which had been scheduled to meet in Moscow this year, has canceled the planned Moscow session "in solidarity with countries which are not welcomed to Moscow."' The Union is comprised of the representatives of 23 iiatioiial parliaments, including Israel's. The cancellation of the MOECOW
meet was announced after the Union's office in Switzerland received word from Moscow saying that "the Soviet Union cannot deliver visas to all participants in the annual meeting." The Kremlin broke diplomatic relations with Israel in June,
BO AC Resumes ts to'Israel' Rights New York (JTA)—The British Overseas Airways Corporation •will resume use of Lod <Lydda) Airport in Israel for flights between London and the Far East, it was learned this week. The airline cancelled two flights last May when Pakistan, in support cf the 'Arab anti-Israel boycott, refused overflight rights to planes which had landed at Lod unless they made an intermtdJale stop. BOAC has reinstated the two flights it cancelled at that time and has added another using Lod. With the two London-Lod flights which were not interrupted, the British airline will now have five flights weekly using Lod Airport.
United Nations UTA)--Israel denied recent Syrian accusations of looting at nrcheologiciil sites'at Bania.s in (he Israeli-occupied territory of Syria. In a letter to Secretary-General U Than!. Ambassador Gideon Rafael of Israel said: '"Contrary to the irresponsible statements of Syria, this site is well preserved, no excavations whatsoever are taking place there and the .suggestion ihat archeological sites are being looted is patently ridiculous." "It is obvious that this Syrian campaign of vilification, with regard to the historic site at I3aafter the outbreak of the Arab- nias, has no other purpose than attention from their Israeli war. Union officials said to divert acts of vandalism in thai the meeting will be held else- own area," Mr. Rafael continued. Ife where. accused the Syrians in his letter of digging a bunker at El United Nations, N. Y. (JTA)— Hamma exactly on the hill on Secretary-General U Thnnt is which an ancient synagogue was considering "the use of his good built. "By digging this bunker, offices" in the matter of perse- they destroyed the northeastern cution of Jews in some Arab corner of the synagogue encloscountries, as requested by the ure," he stressed. permanent representative of Israel, Ambassador Gideon Rafiiel. who met with him on this subject. In London, the World Jewish Congress r e c e i v e d a letter from I.D..M. neid, director New York (JTA)-Rabbl Isof the British Red Cross department of international affairs, rael Mowshowitz, chairman of stating that Jewish civilians in the board of the International Egypt, Iraq and Syria, who are Synagogue at Kennedy Airport, victims of Moslem oppressions called for a direct dialogue beas a result of the June wnr, are tween Moslem and Jewish. Probeing aided by the International testant and Catholic religious leaders, at a special service on Ked Cross. Sunday marking the dedication of the synagogue. Paris (JTA>—About 30 MorocMore than 1.000 persons filled can Jews who had held high gov- the new building to hear the ernmental positions prior to the rabbi's plea for an opening of outbreak of the Israeli-Arab war communication among religious last June have -left Morocco, leaders of the major faiths "to some of them settling in France create n climate for world while others have gone to Is- peace, especially in the Middle rael. They left due to the repre- East." cussions of the War which had In a demonstration of interworsened their relations with faith unity, Roman Catholic and Moslems in Morocco. Protestant clerics, as well as The extremist n a t i o n a l i s t Dr. Bernard E. Donovan, New press in Morocco has intensified York City Superintendent of its campaign against Jews dur- Schools, donned the traditional ing the last weeks, inciting the yarmelkes for the ceremony. local Moslem population and The synagogue stands side by criticizing the Government for side with the Catholic and Propermitting Jews to hold posi- testant chapels on the Tri-Fnith tions in Government offices. Plaza, adjacent to the lagoon
Friday, ftr)>tf<mhrr IS, 10G7
scribe their positio.i as Zionist rather iliun :mUScmi. but in tin: con'ext of their r< solutions and literature, this distinction is not impressive." The article held that "this > :ploitation of iinti-Seinitisi i hy lijack Power extremists ippL'.-irs to stem in part from tin; Communist lino in support of • tlio Arab states vs. I.srncl. in part (roni feelings among Negroes in the slums against .some shopkeepers ;in(i in part from the sheer opportunism and im.'.-ponsibility which ma'te anli-Seiniti.sm profitable to white racists. It feeds on the worst litJ lan ill-
Arab Students Pass Israel Hale Literature C'anibridc, Mass: Israel was accused of murder, segregation, land-stealing and miiilnrishi in literature distributed at the Kith annual conference of Arab Students Association held at the Mris.sachu.selt Institute of Technology. The four-day gathering of Arab students from American universities was attended by some 300 delegates. The antiIsrael propaganda emanated from a New York organization. "Federated Americans Against Is.-r.di Racism," ("FAIR"!. The propaganda in the form of a small hatesheet also boasted Ihat the Students Non-Violent Coordinating Committee had announced ".sup]K)rt for justice for the Arab peoples," and added that "as usual, Jewish politicians slander 'Snick' for its forthright stand for equal human rights.
Airport Synagogue De With Plea for World Peace
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and the fountains in front of the airport's International Arrival Building. Built at an estimated cost of one million dollars, the synagogue features a 40-foothigh twin stone Tablets of the Law, or Ten Commandments. The chapel is patterned after the first synagogue built in the United States—the Spanish and Portuguese Mill Street Synagogue of 1730, in Newport, II. I.
stiiicts, as Hitler d'•monstratet). The. appalling irony nov in that the lilack Power extremists luive made themselves look so much like the while supremacists." ' . lU-ferciH'i" was made to the recent "new left'' (.••-invention ill Chicago with the comment that "thi:; political mess attempted at Chicago is us ugly as it is potentially poisonous, and its implications should be widely understood." Extreme black nationalism, the article ."aid, "promises violence and de s t r u c t on.' Birt when, it added, "a .streak of antiSemitism, typically blind a;id nasty, is applied to black nationalism, along with an assortment of Russian, Chinese, and Castroist Communism, the '<>..net is thoroughly vicious. Whether its fomenters know what they are doing, or are groping in the darkness of their impassioned ignorance, the result is equally deplorable and obnoxious,"
Lower Rates Seen For Israel Hotels Jerusalem (ZINS)-Israeli hotel owneib fll'tr Openly cuilctrllictl over the competition given them by hotels in the liberated En .stern Jerusalem area which aro offering accommodations at considerably cheaper prices. It seems that even after the Arab hotels in Eastern Jerusalem raised their room rates by 30'.'<.•, these rates arc still 25'r cheaper than the rates charged by other hotels in Israel. Economists believe, that there remains for the hotel owners in Israel but one way out, and that is, to reduce the room rates of till hotels in the country. In the meantime, it was announced that the hotel owners in Eastern Jerusalem have rejected the proposal to join the "Association of hotels in Israel," They frankly stated that they will remain within their independent framework for as long as the political struggle over Jerusalem continues. The libera. tion of Jerusalem made available 40(10 additional rooms for tourists in Israel.
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Jewish CenMfacc Denoysices SINICC Attack New York (JTA'i-Black nationalist attacks against Israel were described by the American Jewish Congress as demonstrating "vast ignorance" of Middle East history • and "a complete disregard of the facts of Israel's close and positive relations with the countries of Africa." In a .statement issued in pamphlet form, the Congress charged' the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee <SNCC) and otli-
Legalizing Rabbis Sacramento, Calif. UTA)-A bill was introduced in the State Senate here which, for the first time, would olficially permit rabbis in California to perform marriages. The measure was introduced by Senator Anthony C, fiellinson, a Los Angeles Democrat. Through what the Senator called a legislative oversight," the state's Civil Code, as it stands now, permits performance of marriages only before judges, priests or ministers of the gospel." The new law would add the word "rabbis" to that list. The Senator noted that rabbis have always been permitted to perform marriages in this state, saying his bill calls only for a "technical" change. He has assured persons who have inquired about the subject that marriages heretofore performed in California by rabbis would "undoubtedly be held constitutionally legal if challenged."
Polish Hero's iedal Returned as Protest BUENOS AIRES UTS) — The sister of a Polish Jewish IK • of the underground during the Nazi occupation of Poland noliiied the Polish Embassy litre this week that sl^ was returning the medal, posthumously awarded him, as a p r o t e s t against the Polish policy toward Israel; Dr. Nina Tenenbaum, whose brother, Mordechai Tenenbaum, was a leader of the Bialystt1: ghetto fighters, said she was returning, the Grunwald Cros; one of Poland's highest decorations. She described her a :"ii as a protest against the Polish Government's policy t o w a r d Israel. Poland followed the S'oviet example in severing relations with Israel after the outbreak of the June war and the Polish Communist Party lcade* subsequently warned Poland's Jews not to rejoice over Israel's victory. ,
Weizmann Scientists Develop Moon Probe Tel Aviv UTA)—Scientists at Ihc Weizmann Institute have developed a technique whereby it may be possible to determine whether there are living organisms on the moon, it was announced here by Institute officials this week. The t e c h n i q u e has been worked out in the chemistry department of Weizmann by Dr. Emanuel Gilav, a scientist who had worked in England during World War II with the late Dr. Chaim Weizmann. He has been assisted by two other members of his department, Dr. Benjamin Felbush and Mrs. Rosita Charles Sigler. Under the methods evolved by this scientific team, the identification of optical isomcrs in substances obtained from outer space would be possible, indicating whether there is life in the regions where the substance had originated. Dr. Gilav, it \iia announced, will spend the next academic year at Houston, Texas, where he will employ his methodit with samples of substances.obtained (ram outer space.
er "extremists" with "inciling primitive anti-white and antiJewish .sentiments" while supporting the Arab cause. Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld of Cleveland, AJC president, recalled his association with SNCC in Mississippi in 1904 and declared that ".since those days, SNCC had become an advocate of that which was once its adversary; it has become the embodiment of those forces it once opposed. We witness today the tragedy of SNCC's decline and we can only regret that it lacked courage and conviction to make its own principles work. Where SNCC failed, however, we are convinced others will yet succeed. In that effort, the American Jewish Congress will be at the side of those who seek full equality in a free society for all Americans."
New York. N. Y.-Members of the Israeli Army, including Defense Minister Moshc D.iyan have expressed the belief tli.it "an aura of mysticism, the MI1 pcmalnrul perhaps, or God' guided them during the six-day war against the Arab armies. These views, representing both religious and secular elements of the Israeli Army, were related to Henry N. Ropaport, Scarsdale. N. Y.. president of the United Synagogue of America, during his recent visit to Israel. This belief in Good expressed by the military, the search for religious identity on the part of the nationalistically-minded Israeli, and scores of requests for speakers and information about the practices of Conservative Judaism led Mr. Rapaport to conclude, "a new fertile climate Full© HLlfs.Gaza the development of modern J e r u s a l e m UTA) —Israeli for of Judaism has health authorities have launched interpretation an anti-polio campaign among opened up in Israel." Jerusalem, Israel: General Moshe Dayan, Israeli Defense Minister, the inhabitants of the Gaza Strip At a meeting with several accepts the invitation of Henry N, Knpaport, president o£ United following the discovery of a members of the Israeli Army, •SynapoKiie of America, to address Conservative Judaism's conven- I number of polio cases among Col. Moshe Pearlman said to tion, November 12-1U, Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N.Y, children in the area. The health Mr. Rapaport. "We could not drive was taken partly as a have succeeded had there not the men felt this way, "regard- tive director of the Uilited Syprecautionary measure in view been some aura of mysticism, less of their religious feeling nagogue, added, "Our ability to of the fact that Gaza Strip resi- the supernatural. perhaps—God dents are now free to travel took an interest in us." The mil- or how observant they were interest American youngsters in ritually." He added. "All of us embracing the traditional Jewacross Israel to the west bank. itary leader noted that most of felt that someone up there loved ish values and rituals as part of IK " their Jewish way of life in a Mr. Uapaport said that Gen. contemporary society has met a great deal of success in Dayan concurred and associated with this country. They have learned himself with these remarks. you can be a modern individual Youth in our society and yet retain Mr. Rapaport recalled conver- within a certain framework the New York UTA)—The director of the Congress of Racial at religious services values of Judaism." Equality confirmed this week reports that he had formally dis- sations with Israeli youths who said to The Conservative rabbi said, sociated himself and CORE from a Black Power resolution con- him, "We are not happy with demning the "imperialist Zionist war" between Israel and the Arab Orthodoxy, but are still uncer- "It is sad that religious leaderin Israel has not as yet countries. The resolution was adopted at the National Conference tain as to the type of Judaism ship faced lip to this problem. Wa for New Politics in* Chicago last week. Floyd B. McKissick, con- we wish to practice." are convinced that Israeli youth, Rabbi Berhard Segal, execu- perhaps even more than Amerifirming the report, said he had attended the Chicago meeting as can youth, will respond to an an observer and had not voted on any issues. Most of the delegates STORY & CLARK ORGAN interpretation of Judaism which were opponents of the Viet Nam war and militant civil rights advohas relevance to their lives." Litco now condition, walnut finith. cates, including a strong bloc of Black Power advocates. May b« ie«n in this area. Caifi or The resolution said that the "condemnation" did not imply terms to responiibfo party. Write Turn not away your face from anti-Semitism but this disclaimer failed to satisfy Jews and Jewish to Credit Mgr. any poor man, and the face of sympathizers at the conference and several national Jewish organACME PIANO CO. God will not turn away from izations which formally denounced the resolution. 4604 Dodge, Omaha, Nebr. 68132. you . . . Apocrypha CORF: Position In disclosing his position, Mr. McKissick said CORE had received an inquiry about its stand on the issue from the Commission on Social Action of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the Reform Serving the Finest Strictly Kosher Meats congregational and rabbinical bodies. Mr. McKissick said that CORE did not oppose Zionism because it considered Zionism a to Omaha Jewry for Over SO Years form of nationalism. Mr. McKi.ssick, said he had sent a telegram 1018 Farnam 346-5050 to the Commission on CORE'S position, which said that "Zionism is a form of nationalism. CORE supports nationalism and is now The Progressive Meat Market studying various national-state theories. Thus CORE cannot support a position against Zionism." It's nice to be back home again. We got our son situated and we hope he will always make his home town as proud of him in the future as he has in the past. JERRY KATZMAN
CORE Voices Opposition to Black Power Stand on Israel
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I Write o? / By .MICH.UX SKIXZ There are .several places in the Bible where tin? Sabbath is explained. The fourth coiniiiiip.ilment in the Book of Exodus leads: "Remember Hie Sabbath day to keep it holy. Six days shall thou lulior ami do all thy work; but the scveiilli day is a Sabbalh unto Ilic Lord tliy God. In it though .shall not do any manner of work, lliou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor the granger that is within thy gales; for in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, and all that ju liicm is, and rested on the M-venth day; wherefore the Lord blessed the .seventh day and hallowed it." This commandment tells us to abstain from all work on the Sabbath. The Sabbath is very important in Jewish life. It is the most important of all our holidays. Many Jewish merchants however, find it necessary to keep their businesses open on Saturday. They cannot obey this commandment because of their business obligations. To abstain from work on Saturday would result in financial loss for many. I asked some teenagers the following question: Should Jewish people abstain from work on Ihe Sabbath even if it involves financial loss? • « * Jeff Garetz. junior "It would be nice, but unfortunately, it would also be very impractical." »
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.should stay open to prevent a loss. Hut if it iiKshi s no illiierence, then they should observe the Sabbath.'' * * * Corresponding to,the decline in the number of Orthodox Jews has been a decline in Hie number of people who observe the Sabbath. Many oifor the excuse that the Sabbath is not relevant in our society, and the Christian world won't slop hir us, People have little conception of the true meaning of the Sabbath. They see it'ns a day of "don't'' (don't drive your car, don't work, don't play golf, etc.) rather than a day 10 be enjoyed and anticipated. The Sabbath can provide a source of beauty, of inspiration and a chance to gain a proper perspective for modern man. I believe we definitely should try to observe it io the best of our ability.
lly David-Schwartz The papers are full of disturbing problems. Either there is a new revolution cr scrne scier.tis has found out that cream cheese is bad for you. You really have to search r ~\ t o find a p i e i e of
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Ross Margolin, freshman good news. 'Ihe ' \ "It depends upon the owner of other day I c.ime i ; ' the store and his employees. If across a h.ippy r - -_- ^ <* \ item in the Jem\ 's]\ A I the owner were religious and realized the significance of the salem Post It f 3 vv^» / , -^ ^ Sabbath, he'd try his best to1 said 60.000 didfulfill his religious obligations.' dren in Jenna lem would the next day go b.ick Aveva Halm, senior "I think it depends upon the to school after . type of business and the individ- the summer va- ,v 7, , D.SclmarU ual's personal conscience. If he cation. feels that the Sabbath is necesIf GO.OOfl children in Jerusalem sary, he should abstain from are going to school, I said to work. If he can't because of fi- myself, then things can't be too nancial reasons, he should try bad. Children to observe the Sabbath as best The Israeli children, like all lie can in other ways." children, are bright. We get dull • • * later on. An American tourist Janire Mtyerson, junior "It depends upon the type of visited a kibbutz one -Saturday business. If a merchant has to and, seeing the children, asked stay open on Saturday, he them what they had done in the should observe the Sabbath in morning. One religious child said he had f-oiie to the synaother ways.'' gogue, and the American tourist then took out a piece of candy from his pocket and gave it to the boy. The following day when When two biblical passages the American tourist showed up contradict each other, a third is again, the children surrounded introduced to decide between him, exclaiming. We went to synagogue." them . .. Akiba September is the magic word The Bible is our patent of no- which sends children the world over back to school. bility . . . S r l
I Wish I'd Said Thai
BY-HENRY LEONARD
+on ight
"!,*»»-;?
Civilians Played Host
Sally .Simon. Mipiimnorr "II it's n e c e s s a r y , jiiircl.aiiis
lly C.MSL Al.I'KItT Haifa— More than 10 years ago. alter the Suez-Sinai campaign of those days, Israel also held some 0,000 Kgyptian prisoners of war. Before their repatriation to Kgypt we provided many hundreds of the officers and large nu:r,b::rr: of the enlisted men among them with opportunity lO Ki'f Israel as it really is. (•ui'sts for a Daj I was one ol the first observ ers in Israel to r e p o r t in the press at the time on this mngnifi { , f ' - , cent project. The \ ,i J p r i s oners were 1 *, I ' 1 in e f f e c t re -»•-•< 1 e a set! fro in Carl Alpcrt
camp for a day in the custody of civilian hn;.:ts. We could take our laicsis wherever we wit,hed. or wherever they wished. The purpose was to let them see with their own eyes, the nature of Israel and its people, Many of us who .served as hosts took our guests home for lunch, and to meet the family. Our l.-iiigiiagc was English, and most of the Egyptian officers spoke it .surprisingly well. The prisoners were dressed in khaki clothing, without insignia. They were permitted to walk the streets with their hosts, to buy newspapers or souvenirs. Many got haircuts, at t h e i r hosts' expense. Upon request they were taken to Arab villages, where they could speak freely to Israeli Arabs — and learn for themselves what life was like here. The project was a radical innovation in the treatment of prisoners of war. One foreign observer here at the time commented that the Geneva Convention had been given new meaning. Seeing Is Believing The purpose was not to indoctrinate the .men. One day of kind treatment could not be . enough to undo the years of propaganda to which they had been subjected tit home. We did not lecture them or argue with them. The important thing was to let Iliem see with their own eyes. They could not understand why. even after they had been identified in public, Israeli children did not spit on them or throw stones at them. The relative comfort of the Israeli Arabs was at complete variance with all that they had been told. One . of my "guests'1 stored in disbelief at the serene streets of residential and industrial Haifa.
He had heard over Radio Cairo that the city had been bombed to bits by Ihe Egyptian destroyer that had .steamed into nur waters. Whereupon we pointed out to him the former Egyptian ship, moored at the docks, and now Hying the Israel /lag. Informal Sightseeing Emphasis was on informality. There was nothing bureaucratic or even military about the .sightseeing. We were not armed. The "guests" were on their honor, and it should be added that there was never a single incident of any kind. The only difficulty was that each one wished to go back for more trips, but their numbers made that impossible. And .soon thereafter all 0,000 were returned to Egypt. I.oiig-I.asting Effects Was (he elfort worth while? Perhaps no one will really ever know. Upon repatriation ail of them were locked up in camps and subjected to an intensive Egyptian re-indoctrination program. Yet no matter how thorough the reeducation, the fact is that these men had seen with their own eyes and heard with their own ears. They would never again be 1 able to accept unquestioning!) the Nasser propaganda line about Israel and tha Israelis. They would not necessarily become good will agents for Israel—hut deep in thrir hearts they would know tho truth. Furthermore. In the event of another war, (hey would not be afraid to become captives of Israel again. Would this perhaps explain why so many prisoner.1) have again this lime fallen into our hands? That I'OW project was carried out after the 105li Sinai campaign. Again, in 1907, we hold in stockades a similar number of prisoners . . .
What is so rare as a day in June, wrote an American poet. O to be in England when April is there, wrote a British poet. No poets praise September. This is rank discrimination and Congress ' should do something about it. Serene .September Who has ever heard of a war breaking out in September? The most bloody of American wars— the Civil War—started in April. The First World War started in August. If all the months of the year were like September, the lion and the lamb would lie down together. 'Die troubled look would vanish from the face of U Thant. and we and he and us and they as well as U would be happy. September is the g o l d e n month. There is gold in Ihe banks and there is gold in Fort Knox and, yes, there is gold in the mines of South Africa, but add it all together, it will not By KOKIS SMOLAU equal the gold as the trees turn golden in September. The summer months are genial and frolicsome but sometimes are too hot-tempered and Experts in Jewish vocational guidance in Ibis country are bedifficult. The winter months are invigorating, but can be nasty ginning to worry over the future of Jewish wage earners over tha and chilling. September is free age of 45. Under the present system, people of over fili are provided—in case of their retirement—with pensions, social security, of excesses. You are back from your va- medicare and other benefits, But-what about people who may losa cation in September—relaxed, their jobs in offices and in industry when they Eire much younger rested, refreshed, ready for than 05? work and ready even for anWith the present speedy march of time in automation, compuother vacation—if necessary. ters, mergers of companies, relocation of industrial enterprises, and new electronics devices which are invented almost daily, not New Year only the industrial worker is being pushed out of a job but also The work year begins in Sep- the white-collar employe. Already typists, bookkeepers, filing tember—after Labor Day—and clerks and even management men have been replaced by comit is fitting therefore that the puterized machinery. And most of them are far from being of New Year should begin as the retirement age. Jewish New Year does—usualMany labor, managerial and professional people are being disly—in September. (This year of course is an exception. Rosh located under the impact of changes in production. They includo Hashanah is in October. This people in the income bracket of $10,000 a year and higher. Suddenly, they lose their jobs because of lack in technological qualificahappens very rarely.) tions which younger men possess and for which they are too old Actually, Jews have many for retraining. new years. Besides the New They are like physicians who graduated some years ago but Year of the month of Tishri, there is the New Year of the did not follow up the constant developments in the field of medicina month of Nisan, the time of and are, therefore, out of step with modern medical innovations. Passover, unu there is Ihe Kew New Problem Year of the Trees and a few Jewish vocational'services are, therefore, now being urged to lesser known new years. focus their attention primarily on middle-age Jewish men, and to With so many new years a lesser extent on Jewish women in the same age group. around, it was always more or A poll of opinions on this subject has been conducted by Philip less some kind of new year. This M. Hymnn, executive director of the Jewish Vocational Guidance has its advantages. If anyone . Bureau of Baltimore. Executive directors of Jewish employment asked "What's new?'' you can and vocational services in New York, Cleveland, Washington, Philaalways reply, "The year." delphia, Detroit, Kansas City, Louisville and other cities were consulted. They all indicated that, from their experiences,' the middleage Jewish group indeed poses problems in terms of occupational The Jewish Press relocation. These problems, it is feared, will .bec"»nc more compliPublished weekly «yi Friday be- cated with the increased rates of job loss following in the wake of ginning the last w e l l In August steadily burgeoning automation. ilirough second week in July by Jewish experts in_vocational training consider it obvious that Jewish Federation of Omaha. in the readily foreseeable future there will be npressing need for Scccnrt Clos) Posfone Poid counseling among middle-aged Jewish unemployed persons, and ot Omotia, Hcbr. that the Jewish communities must prepare for it, taking into conArniuol Subscription, M.CO. AcVcrlli.'/ij sideration that among the affected Jews may be middle-aged peoRotes on Apptlccjltcn, ple who now cam $10,000 a year and more, and have been under Publication Otrice—101 No. SOIh Slr«t, Crnoli'j. lit It. Phew Z4inti. the Imprcrsion that they Lave jobs for life, or until they rein h the retirement age, Mil. Itobert Gcrclic!:, Editor
Friday, S.-,,I.-IM1>< r 15, JD07
TIIK' JICWISII
I'KKSH
Israelis. It continued with the Jordanian incitement of the west bank residents to strikes and acts of civil disobedience and with repealed nets oi aggression by the Egyptian forces across the '.-easelire line in the Suez Canal. It culminated in the " ' 'mm conference ol the Arab heads up" the Arabs and steer IIR-III, of state where, after what was slowly but perceptibly, toward described as a "victory of modthe peace table. In thai. mood. erates," the final communique Israelis were r e a d y to hand declared that the Arabs would back most of the occupied terri- not give recognition to Israel tories, in.exchange for Arab sig- nor sign a peace- treaty with her. \ o Helical' natures on a peace treaty, exAll this has not changed the cept for some border rectification with Jordan and. <{ course, declared policy cf Israel: there except for the Old City and East will be no retreat from occupied areas until a peace settlement, Jerusalem. and the final borders between It was in this niooci that Is- Israel and her neighbors will raeli authorities permitted the be determined in direct negotiaJordan authorities 'o pay some tions bef.veen them. What has salaries of civil servants in the changed is the estimate of time occupied west bank. It was in that would pass b e f o r e the this mood, also, that I s r a e l Arabs agree to direct 'ks. agreed to the return of west Meanwhile, a large majority bank Arabs who fled to Jordan of the I s r a e 1 i s have had a during the recent war. chance to visit the occupied Kml of (lie Dream areas, mainly on the w - t bank. However, the expectations of They like what they see and "reasonableness for reasonable- become accustomed to the idea nes" did not materialize. Is- that all this is now in Israel's rael's disench a n t m en t came hands. Even if the Government when a member of the Jordan wanted to, it would probably enCabinet urged the refugee: to counter much s'iffer opposition return to the west bank "to be- now to any idea of a settlement come a thorn in the flesh" of the that would give back to the By Klahu Salprtcr The Israelis art setllinf.; down to a long stay in are;is occupied in the Six Day Wiir in June. This is reflected both in official policy Jind in the mental :tttiiude of most of the population. Right alter the war it was hoped that the magnitude of (heir defeat would finally "wake
. Frequently some of the young people of the community drop in on me at the J.C.C. Some come on business—to bring ju Teen Talk copy or a club notice. Some come to offer suggestions, or ask advice, or just to visit. Whatever the reason, I'm pleased that they come, and I always find visiting with them most enjoyable. The young man who chopped in on me last week might well have been one of these local teenagers. Tall and handsome with dark curly hair, Ire wore the tight jeans, open shirt and loafers typical of "our kids." . Difference He came just to visit—but it was a different kind of visit than those I have with our kids. It was different because he was different—in a strange and wonderful way. Eighteen-year old Victor Osten (Vicky to his friends) is the son of Omahan, Sidney Ostcn. Vicky had been visiting with his father and otlier family in this country and in Canada for nearly a month, and was abs-.it to return to his home in Tel Aviv, Israel where he will enter the Israeli Air Force for training as a jet pilot. The War An articulate young man with an excellent command of English, Vicky visited with me about the events of the June war in Israef. The discussion brought sharply into focus how protected and fortunate our kids have been. (Thank God). To Vicky the war was very real. Although a trained sniper fighter, he missed seeing action. But among these killed in action were some of •his closest friends. He lived through the experiences in bomb shelters that our kids read about. While our kids gloried in identification with a victorious Israel army, Vicky shuddered at the thought of the alternative Arab victory. Our kids blessedly do not know the reality of this kind of fear and there- lies the difference between Vicky and his peers in this country, Air Force We talked about the Israeli Air Force and I learned why the performance of the Air Force'was near perfect in the June war. "We planned it:. that vitiy". Vicky<:told me with <a'
Arabs as much territory as they could have gotten in negotiations shortly after the war. Arab Reaction Also, the attitude of the Arabs on tin; west hank seenri to have undergone some changes. The complete shock of defeat of the lirsl clays has worn off and so has, on the other hand, the spirit of fraternization displayed by the Arabs in East Jerusalem. The Arabs have rather quickly come to the conclusion that Israeli occupation is totally different from the brutal, vengeful experience they had expected—and therefore they permit themselves displays of hostility that they would not have dared to display even against the Jordan Government. In a curious game of nationalism, the Palestinian Arabs, who for nineteen years were a constant headache to the Jordan authorities, suddenly became Jordanian patriots—as an expression of the.' hostility toward the Israeli occupation authorities. In recent weeks, however, even this attitude is beginning to change. In private talks, Palestinian Arab leaders now object strongly to the idea that the f u t u r e of the west bank should be settled directly between Israel snd Jordan. They insist that they must not only be consulted but be partners to any agreement deciding their fate. The I s r a e l Govc.nment does not seem yet re ly to e-nbrace this condition, but it certainly contributes to the fei " • here that a.quick settlement in bilateral peace talks with King By Mickey Gerelicfc '< Hussein is not very likely in the near future. smile, and then more seriously, Meanwhile, the s u m m e r is "we can't, afford, mistakes." Israel is making i -rangeSelection of candidates for jet over. ments to open the schools on pilot training in Israel leaves the west bank. Wholesalers in little margin for error in mak- Nablue, Rainailah and Hebron ing the right choice. Vicky told are establishing co.inner.ial ties me that of 10,01)0 initial candi- with manufacturers in Haifa, dates, the group was narrowed R a m a t Gan and '.'el Aviv. down to 3,000. Candidates must Thousands of Arab job'-"is on be high school graduates, with the west bank and in the Sinai top grades in all subjects, with find employment in road b. ' '-. particular emphasis on physical ing and otlier public wor' : fi.superiority. The 3,000 thus chos- nanced by Israel. A very temen were encamped for a period porary 'situation beof six weeks during which they ginning to take isup.'.lowly the first were exposed to intensive tesls semblance of permanency. of physical, and emotional stability. So intensive and selective were the tests that of the 3,000 only 5 were finally selected for jet,pilot training. Vicky was one CHARLES NARCISSE OULIF, a nineteenth century Jewish of the 5. jurist and educator was the first The Future Jew to receive a law degree at Vicky sees no hope for peace the University of Strasbourg. He in Israel as long as there are was a founder of the University Arabs. "There is no logic in the of Brussels. (JTA) thinking of the Arab world. They are determined to drive the ANDRE CREMIEU-FOA, a Jews into the sea, no matter nineteenth century French solhow long it takes, and no matter dier, was the first Jew to pubhow great their losses 'are in licly protest ng.iinst antithe process. The peopie of Is- Semitic accusations bthe rael have lived with this threat against Jewish o f f i c reor us g hint for I!) years—we're used to it." France which led to the Dreyhe said. "I would like for Israel fus case. (JTA) to know complete peace—but that is simply an impossible dream. There will always be threats, and we will meet them The Problem of in the future just as we have three times in the past 19 years. Signing Papers There will never be anolher Tel Aviv (ZINS) — Jewish Masnda," he declared. "As long bureaucracy originated froiji as one Jew is left, Israel will the desert and its inventors fight for her right to live." were none otlier than the unAs Vicky left my office, I derlings of Moses. This is the wished him well and offered conclusion arrived at by a the hope that perhaps his analynumber of volunteers who sis was wrong and that Israel came to help Israel during might one day soon know peace. the crisis and resolved to reHe accepted my good wishes main there permanently. graciously land said, "I would he The reason for it is the happy to be wrong—but I don't fact that the volunteers were think so. We'll have more trourequired to sign piles and bles, but we'll face them when piles of paper in support of they come. We'll be all right." their application to become I took one more look at this permanent residents. delightful young man and again The Israeli press tells the saw the difference—not the difstory of one volunteer, a ference between Americans and youth from the United States, Israelis, but the difference bewho ironically remarked: tween the ngc-olcl image of the now I understand why it took bent broken Jew and today's the Israelites forty years to Jew—citizen of Israel — head reach the promised land held high with a determination, from Egypt: the first 39 an arrogance, a strength which years they were busy signing; does indeed nssure that "We'll papers. ' oil be nil'right."
Did You Know?
Five
' * • ' ? • / • > •/•.'.'.- -,'/•'-
By Iiaiuiu Au'itr
Regional ADL Director It has always been interesting to me to have people calmly accept the statement, "I'm going to live in this area because I can afford the housing here." We do tend to get emotional however, if a Negro makes the same statement. Only now, we put this in a separate category and want to call this Open Housing. What is it about this term which causes so much emotion among people wiio are afraid that.a Negro may want to live in their area just because they can afford the rent? What is it that leads us to believe that just because we allow a Negro to have free access to the housing market. that any different economic aspects will effect them than effects us when we are looking for housing? It wasn't too many years ago, in .-Omaha and elsewhere, when Jews were not allowed (some areas in the country still restrict Jews) to purchase homes or rent apartments for the same reason. My, what short memories we all seem to have. Kansas City Not everyone is complacent. We see that the City Council in Kansas City. Missouri, unanimously passed a fair housing law. A group of citizens, who previously opposed that city's public public accommodations law, have circulated petitions which will bring this matter to a vote of the people. It is interesting that the leaders of this movement are mostly members of the John Birch Society 'and are using every racial scare tactic in the book to arouse and anger the citizens to defeat this law. Will they he successful? Only time will tell if the community can overcome the emotional issues which are being raised and' explain to the residents the true facts about fair housing and how it is just plain wrong for any housing to be denied; to any, citizen on the basis of his religion or race. Another View in Wichita Wichita on the other hand is approaching the matter in a different way. The Real Estate Board, which is afraid the city might pass a fair housing ordinance, has set up a special committee in cooperation with the Wichita Builders Association supposedly to further implement fair housing for all citizens. Their plans and press releases seem to say all the right things. The only question I have is, if they believe. in Jair housing, : why would they object to this
being codified in a city ordinance? Omaha . Realtors Open housing in Omaha is being spearheaded by Mayor A. V. Sorensen who has" obtained support from some of the top business leaders in the community who will agree to support state-wide legislation guaranteeing equal opportunity of housing for all citizens. Not surprisingly, the realtors in Omaha are conspicuously absent from.this committee, nor do they offer an alternative solution to the problem of equal opportunity in housing for all citizens. National Action And the work continues on the national level to try and pass a fair housing law. Only last week Sol Rabkin of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, Ronda Goodkin of the American Jewish Committee, and Joseph B. Robinson of the American Jewish Congress submitted a document to the-subc o m m i t t e e on Constitutional Rights of the Senate Judiciary Committee which indicates that a law regulating h o u s i n g , on the.ibasis of .past court decisions, would be held constitutional. This work was done and presented to the Senate Committee on behalf of the National Committee Against Discrimination in Housing. • Many people are working in many directions to assure all citizens—white and black, Jew and Christian—the opportunity to buy or rent in accordance with their financial ability. The q u e s t i o n is . . . are there enough?
5 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Brown announced the birth of a son, Michael David . . . Jerry Gerelick celebrated his Bar Mitzvah. 10 YEARS AGO Barry Goldware was elected president of the Jewish Youth Council. Other officers included John Spitzer, vice-president and Joel Sneider, secretary-treasurer . . . Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Gendler announced the birth of a daughter, Beth Susan. 15 YEARS AGO • Aron George Sacks celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . , . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rifkin announced the birth of a son, Gary Michael, 25 YEARS AGO Daniel Katzmail and Albert Nachman were among the Oma- ' ha pledges of Sigma Alpha Mil fit the University of Nebraska.
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Caiidlfli«htiii!i:
7:11
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IU;ili:C€A BERGMAN X: U'liy do some iu-o|ile tlir«tv salt in 1'innt of tlio Funeral services w e held Monday. September 11, HIG7, for liridc and ^ruiiin at *i v.cdding? Mrs. Kphraim Bergman of G:;:i9 SERVICES: ANStt'KU: It is done as a synibnl that the bond between brida SERVICES: Pacific St. Interment was at and fjroom be everlasting. It is based on the Biblical passage? that Regular Sabbath Services will Friday: u:15 p.m. Cloldf-i) Hill Cemetery. associates salt with the concept of [K-rinati""iic**i\ i.e. "It is an everbe held ii\ the Milton and Cor- Rabbi Myer S. ICripke will Survivors arc: husb:ind. Kpliinne Livingston Chapel at the continue with his series on "The riain: sons. Al and Gabriel (Gab- lasting covenant of salt before the Lord unto thee" (Numbers 18:19). early hour of 7:'!0 p.m. Rabbi World They Saw nod Felt" in- by i. all of Omaha; dnu^liiers, * * * Sidney H. Brooks will oflitiate. sights of Biblical and Rabbinic Mrs. Stanley (Sarah) (ierber, writers into the meaning of hu• * # O inn ha: Miss Ann Bergman, QrttSTION: Why do some people kiss a Ilibmv Hook of holy man life. BAR MITZVAH New York City; 2 grandchildren. character H it has liccn dropped? Saturday: JOEL SIDXF.V BItOOKS. son Morning Services: 30 urn. IIA'I 111; .MA.VIiil, WKll: Some explain the reason lor this practice to 1)0 an of Rabbi anil Mrs. Sidney II. Mincha Maariv: 7::!0 p.m. Funeral services were held indication that we have concern for our holy books of prayer, -scripItrooks. will become Bar Mitz- .Sunday: September 1, I!H>7 for Mrs. Hat- ture and learning and that if one had been dropped it was not bevali Saturday, September Hi, at Morning .Services: 9 a.m. tie Mantel, age 8:i, of COO!) N. cause of lad: of concern or contempt for it: but rather hecausi; of 11:30 a.m. Daily: a sheer accident. Some consider a holy hook symbolic of thft Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. 52nd St. Interment was . t Tem- human being himsell. We kiss the dropped volume as a display of ple* Israel Cemtcry. A native ItKMGIOl'S SCHOOL Oniahiiit and lifelong member our affection for holiness and as a symbol of hope that the AlSTARTING DA/IKS I5AK AM) HAS MITZV.VIIS of Temple Israel, Mrs. Mantel mighty will guard us from falling—and. if we who fall, will raiss Satin day Division c l a s s e s MAKK KUTLKK, son of Dr. served as president of the Sis- us tenderly from our fall with His Eternal Love. It is to he noticed Btart September 1G ;it !):.'!(• a.m. and .Mrs. Sol Kutler, will beterhood as well as president of thai some people will ki.ss a prayer hook or a Bible just befora Sunday Division classes start come Bar Mitzvah at'the Sabthey lay it down after concluding their particular use of it for the. September 17 at 10 a.m. bath eve services Friday. Sep- the District Sisterhood. A teach- moment. Again, this becomes a symbol that the Book is being laid school Hebrew Classes bfciiin Mon- tfMnbpr If), and Saturday morn- er in the Omaha public 1 system, Mrs. Mantc-I nl. ... taught down not because it is being discarded but only until we will use it day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Octo- ing services, September 16. in the Temple religious school. again. We thus never ''throw away" our sacred Hooks, but only lay • • * ber 23, 24, 2"> and Thursday, NoSurvivors are daughter, Mrs. them down tenderly until we use them again. vember 2. LINDA JESS, daughter of Rita Itoscnblum; son, Nate; sisConfirmation Class b e g i n s .Mrs. Louis Jess, and JANET ter. Miss Lena Rohfeld. :.'! or Tuesday, October 24 at 4::i(J p.m. ZII'I'ItSKV, daughli-r of Mr. O m a h a ; firanddajf,Y(M\ Mrs. rosl-Conlirinallon t-lass begins and Mrs. Morley Zi|>uisky, will Marilyn Cooper of I.i icoln. Thursday, November 2 at 4:.!0 observe a joint Has Mitzvah p.m. celebration Friday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Stein- son Buan David, born SeptemSaturday morning. September berg announce the arrival of a ber 5 1%7 'I hey also have a 22 and 2:i. daughter, Mi-chelk- Lynne. daughter, Laura Belli. Lloyd Wohlner, son of Mr. Grandparents are Mr. and Grandparents are Mr. anil B'nai Jacob SERVICES: and Mrs. Norman Wohlner, has Mrs. Sol Mezey of C o u n c i l Mrs. George Yampolsky of HillFriday: been named to the Dean's list Bluffs, Iowa and Mrs. Ida T'ein- side, New Jersey and Mr. and Adas Yeshuron at Columbia University, New berg of Chicago. Illinois. Great- Mrs, .Jack C, Epstein of Omaha. (Kobolas Shabbos': 7 p.m. SERVICES: York City, for the spring 1**07 grandmother is Mrs. Fannie Great-grandmother is Mrs. HarSaturday: ry Goldberg of Lincoln. NebrasFriday: term. He is a member of the hofhnan. Council Bluiis. Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. ka. Traditional evening .services Junior Class Steering CommitMincha: 7:45 p.m. followed by 'Kobolas Sliabbusl: 7:00 p.m. tee at Columbia for the 1087-03 Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Krantz Mr. and Mrs. Bennett HornSholash Seudos and Maariv. SATIKIJAV: school year. of lioston. Mass., announce the stein announce the birth of a Sunday: birth of a daughter, Stephanie daughter. Jill Ann. born SepMorning Services: 3:45 a.m. Morning services: 9 a.m. fol- Mincha: 7:45 p.m. followed by SI>T Nebraska V. Louise, born August 11, J967. tember :i, l(jli7. lowed by breakfast and the Rab- Sholash Seudos and Maariv, Grandparents are Mr", and New pledges to Sigma Delta They also have another daughbi's class in "Ethics of the Fa- Sunday: ter. Sbari Ann and a son. Stuart Mrs. Joe Hornstein and Mr, and Tau Sorority at the University" thers." Mrs. Abe Venger of O in a h a. Morning services: 7 a.m. of Nebraska include Bonnie .Jeffrey. Daily: Daily: Grandparents are Mr. andGreat-grandparents are Mr. and Trustin, Janet Handleman, Ellen Services at 7 a.m. and 7:15 Services at (v.'M) a.m. and 7:45Fried. Jcnnnie Cohen, Judy Mrs, Abe Krantz of Omaha and Mrs. Kiwa Hornstein of Omaha; p.m. p.m." Sussman, all of Omaha; Linda Mr. and Mrs. Maurice De"hter Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mayper, Miami. Florida and Mrs. JoLoreg, Sioux City, Iowa. Bonnie of Minneapolis, Minnesota. seph Morgan. Grent-great-grandTrustin was named Miss Hush candidate for Sigma Phi Epsi- Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Yam- niother is Mrs. I. C. Colin of polsky announce the birth of a Miami. Jon. Pledges who have been Initiated into the chapter include Carol Jacob-son, Janet TrachtenAviv Ekrony, Consul General of Israel at the Israel Consulate Mr. Ekrony was born in Tel barg. Margie Fisher and Doreea in Chicago, will be the guest Aviv and is a graduate of He- Wine. speaker at the premier event of brew University in Jerusalem. -• • • Newest and Mosf Complete Line the New Belli Kl Men's CluT) lie served in the Israeli Army SAM N'rbiaska V. ••Toast to Israel Dinner." a;; Olficer of (be Central MiliNew pledges to Si^ma Alpha The event, under the chair- tary Library. Prior to his asso- Mu Fraternity at the University Cards for Friends and Every manship of Arnold J. Stern and ciation with the Ministry of For- of Nebraska include: Mark Harold Novak, will be heid Sun- eign Affairs in 1065, Jvir. Ekrony Abrahamson, Maynard Eelzer, Member of the Family day, September 24 at Beth El was an Israeli newspaper col- Mark Bernsticn. Steve Epstein, Synagogue. A 6 p.m. social hour umnist and a teacher of litera- Mark Jacobson and Carl Tichwill precede the 6:30 p.m. din- ture and history in a Tel Aviv high school. Mr. Ekrony will discuss "The ZBT Nebraska U. MONALISA Inside Story of the Six-Day War" New pledges to Zeta Beta Tan House of Glamour at the Beth El dinner which is Fraternity at the University of I I I No. 50th E53-7000 open to non-members as well as Nebraska include: Howard BorBelh El Men's club members den. Ralph Erock, Rick Chuda10 Expert Hair Styli-sU and their wives. MISS CAL, Reenptlomst coff, Jeff Cooper, Thomas KirshReservations may be made cnbaum, MISS JERRY. Sfyl. Director Stuart Perimeter and with Harold Novak, Jerrv Simons.
Temp/e fsroe/| |
Beth El
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Israel Consul Genera! to Be Guest of Beth El Men's Club
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MICHAEL-OF OMAHA Photography Portraiture
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BETH ISRAELHARRISON SCHOOL O'u'tt* Itnnrho. '2 nlre size l»pdn>oins one wit(i 2 -closets, r;trgt? livlnj; room \\\\\\ fh'fplarv. Knmi.il rlii( liii', room. Si»aclous kltt-lifii. IN'< room wlih firppl-Hi-f. Vu\\ <<>rami< Hie biilh with shT.ver, Kxtra )j»th Pfillo: li'MiitlfuI iniKi.scapfil y.trd Prict'd t o xcll . JOE IINTZMAN
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TO FOR MARVIN J. NEWMAN has been In th« Investment banking business for almost «iglit years. Ha attended Omaha University, Nebraska Univunify, and the Babson School of Finance. Before joining J. CLIfF RAHEL and COMPANY, Marvin was associated with Hires distinguished New York Investment banking firms. Many of your* friendl •ncf neighbor**, have already put Marvin Newman to work for them. H»'« dona a good Job, Ha an do a good job for you, too.
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HADA.SSAH A luncheon and Myh.> show Wednesday, SepU-mbtr 27, will open the fall activities of Hail.'iKSiih. The event under the cochiiirniansiiip of Mmos. Robert Livingstone and Milhird Scldin, will be held at J2::iO p.m. at the JlOiVif-stead CY-nter <>l the Kicst 3'Y'deral Savings and Loan Association. Israeli fashions will he featured. The .September board meetinf.; has been postponed until Monday. .September 2"). at !):U0 a.m. .'it ilir home of Mrs, Henry iSteri), 105 South 50lh Avenue. COKNUCSKKIt CIIAPTKR IJ'.VAI imrrn WOMKN
IIIONKY MONSKY CIIAI'THK It'NAI IS'IUJII WOMHN A membership tea at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Arnoff, Thursday, September 21, will kick off the season for new members and prospective new members of the chapter. Mrs. Marvin Orbt r, District fi representative, will speak on B'nai IJ'rith and it;; projects. Guests will also have the opportunity to meet other executive members of the organization. Pins will he presented to the new members at the November meeting. Further information about membership is available from Mrs, Maurice Karpen, membership chairman.
The (ir.-H regular meeting of fhe fall season will be held Monday. .September 18, at 11:15 p.m. lit the Essen House, 5-110 Military Avenue. Mrs. Lee Terry of the Nancy Bounds Modeling School will be the guest speaker. Her topic will be "How to Stay Young.'' A social hour will follow the meeting and program . Mrs. Edward Parker is program vice-president.
SENIOR CITIZENS A special film on Arthritis, narrated by Dr. Kenneth Maier, will be presented following the noon lunch Monday. September l.'i, in the Senior Citizens Lounge at the Jewish Community Center. All Senior Citizens and their friends are invited to attend.
B AND l» . IIAIJASSAII The Business and Professionill croup of Hadassah will meet Wednesday, September 20. at 7 p.m. at the Black.stone Motel. Dr. Mary J. Henn, assistant «iran of the University of Nebraska Medical School, will speak on 'Opportunities for Women in Medicine." Following the meeting, a drawing will be held for a portnble Philco Television set.
COUNHUSKKK LODGE JS'N'AI B'KITII The first fall dinner meeting will be held Thursday. September 21, at B::i() p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant. Guest speaker will be Mr. K. W. Kcenan, chairman of the Citizens Crime Commission. Mr. Keenan will review the activities of the Crime Commission since its formation and will discuss the subcommittee reports made public in recent weeks.
B'NAI ITRITII IIENIIY MONSKV LODGE Major General Alvan C. GilJf-rn II, SAC deputy chief of staff operations, will be the guest speaker at the dinner meeting Wednesday, September 20, at 7 p.m. at the Black.stone Hotel. Eli M. Zalkin is chairman of the event which is open to all lodge members and their wives. TUwrvations niay be made with Moe Kagen. General Gillem enlisted in the Army in 11)35 and served •with the Mediterranean Allied Forces in Algiers during World War If. A command pilot, General Gillem flew 91 combat missions nnd has been awarded tho Legion of Merit medal, Distinguished Flying Cross with one oak leaf cluster and the Air Medal with 12 oak leaf clusters. General Gillem and other members of SAC personnel will discuss SAC—its role and mission today, and the direction it will take in the future. A highlight of the meeting will be the presentation of a special film showing the activities of the Strategic Air Command in the southeast Asia sphere. In addition to the program, an important business meeting will be held which will include a review of the Lodge dues structure. All members an.1 urged to attend.
Birdie Stone Will Wed Leonard Frank
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The first luncheon meeting of ihe foil season will be held Tuesday, September 19, at 12:30 p.m.. at the Sparetime Restaurant. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Rosvvell Messing Jr., national board member from St. Louis, who was a member of the Council fact finding committee in the middle cast. She.will*spenk on "Mission to Israel." Mmes. Sanford Knsner and Bennett Wagner are program chairmen. "Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ronald Colin, 391-5120; Mrs. Donald Lubin, 3.'iS(;fl(!0 or Mrs. H. Schumeister, 5580831.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stone, former Omahans, now of Wichita, Kansas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Fradelle (Birdie), to Leonard Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frank of Omaha. The bride-elect is a recent graduate of the I. J. Goldberg School of Nursing of the Mt. Sinai Hospital Medical Center of Chicago. Her fiance, a graduate of the New York University School of Engineering, is currently associated with General Electric Company. A wedding in Wichita is planned for Thanksgiving Day.
Lincoln to Hosf BBYO Weekend Lincoln, Nebraska will be the host city for the Cornbell Region B'nai B'rith Youth Organization Judaism Institute Conclave. The Institute will be held the weekend of September 29-31. at the Nebraska Center. The theme of the conclave will be "Continuing Learning." Plans for the weekend include services, seminars, speakers and A Computer Dance.
JEWISH
PICKSS
Pace Seven
Harvey A. Koliman has been named as associate chainnan of a special City of Hope Humanitarian Award Tribute to J. Gordon Roberts. A testimonial dinner for Mr. Roberts will be held Tuesday, October :ii at (he .She.raloii'Fdiiteni.'llo Hotel, proceeds from the dinner will be used • toward the establishment of a research fellowship at the City of Hope in the name of Mr. Roberts. David (;,i|liiir will -serve as dinner chairman for Council Blulfs. Among the co-chairman of the award dinner are Robert Itnlirr, Lazier Kavieh, Stanley Hi inn, Millard Margolin, Julius Novak and John Koscnhlatl. Mrs. Robert (Itel(e) Rosen is coordinator for both the October :S1 dinner and the City of Hope Drive which will be held November 5,
Miss Saranne Kaplan Weds Jerry Gitnick in Temple Rites
Miss Saranm:- Kaplan became the bride; of Jerry Gitnick, Sunday, September JO, l!ll>7. Kaljhi Samuel G. Brode and the bride's uncle. Rabbi Herman Cohen nl Minneapolis, Minn., officiated at the'•'>p.m. ceremony at Temple Sinai in Oakland, Calif. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ethelyn Kaplan and the late Loyal Kaplan. A former Omahan, Mrs. Kaplan now resides in Piedmont. Calif. Mr:;. Nathan Gitnick of Onuihu is the mother of the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by h';r brother, Charles Phillip Kaplan of Oakland. Cal ifornia. Mrs. Charles Kaplan wa.s matron of honor and Mi.ss Gail Kushman was maid of lion nr. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary Gitnick of Uethesda. Maryland; Mrs. Richard Lind and the Misses Tcri Kaplan, Judith .Smith and Beverly Gorlin. Dr. Gary Gitnick was best man for his brother. Ushers were Michael Allen Kaplan, brother of the bride; Kenneth Tretiak, Dean Frankel, Jerold Kohll, Thomas Ryder and RichPFC Ira Jay Fleishcr has left ard Lind. for Korea where he will be staFollowing a reception and a tioned for the next 13 months. buffet supper, the couple left for He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. a wedding trip to Colorado Sam Fleisher. Springs. Colorado. They will make their home in Omaha. Among the out-of-town guests Mrs. Jerry Gitnick in addition to the bridegroom's mother, were Mr. and Mrs. J. neth Tretiak, Thomas F. Ryder, H. Kulakofsky of Omaha and William A. Day, Jr., Dr. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaplan, for- Muskin, Mrs. A. If. Brodkey, mer Omahans of Beverly Hills, Messrs. and Mmcs. Louis KulaNow making their home in California, grandparents of the kofsky, Harry Rubenstein, Dean Omaha are Mr, and Mrs. Jeffrey bride. Frankel, I. M. Tretiak, Irvin C. Stewart Wohlner, who were Other'guests from Omaha in- Levin, Jerold Kohll and Joseph married Sunday, September 2, cluded Messrs. Alan Nogg, Ken- Beran. 1%7, at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, Beverly Hills, California. Rabbi Murry Pieman of the Westwood Temple, officiated at the noon ceremony. The bride, the former Elaine. Suzanne Liberman, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert LiA' berman of Beverly Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Wohlner of By ROSALIND S. ZUNSER Omaha, are the parents of the CINNAMON BUNS bridegroom. • The bride's sisters, Mrs. An- 1 package granulated yeast pound butter thony Shafton and Mrs. Mark tablespoons sugar or 1 oz. solid yeast Jordan, served as matrons of 1 cup sour cream eggs well beaten honor. Bridesmaids were Bar- 4 cups flour (3'/i cups may be Pinch salt bara Click, St, Louis; Robin Diasufficient, if not use 4 cups) mond, Los Angeles, nnd Susan Sift together flour, salt and sugar, cut butter into mixture with Chier, Beverly Hills. • pastry blender or two knives. Mix yeast with sour cream add Lloyd R. Wohlner was best same to mixture together with beaten eggs. Make dough into ball man for his brother. Groomsmen and refrigerate overnight. Next day cut pastry in two, roll out oneand ushers were William Hor- eighth inch thick, cover with melted butter, cinnamon, sugar and wich, Omaha; Anthony Shafton raisins, roll as for jelly roll about 2\'-i inches in diameter, brush and Mark Jordan, Los Angeles; seam with egg white or water and cut into three-fourth inch slices. and Joseph Spi-ctor, Strcator, Il- Place on cooky sheet (greased) cut side down and put in wanrt linois. place to rise. After it has risen double bake at 375 degrees 20 minImmediately following t h e utes or until cakes are nice and brown. Variations: f—May add wedding luncheon, the couple chopped nuts and shape into crescents or horns. 2—May make left on a wedding trip to Carmel pockets by cutting dough into 2'/it-inch squares and filling same and San Francisco. with pot cheese to which 1 beaten egg and 1 tablespoon sugar and 1 tablespoon melted butter added. Pinch four corners of dough together in center.
Omaha Home for Jeffrey Wohlners
Recipes for the Jewish Cook
Freshman Program Planned byAZA 1Q0
NO INFLATION
. "Freshman Day" will be observed by AZA 100 on Sunday, September 17. All Jewish freshman boys are invited to attend the program which will include an AZA 100 football game in the morning and a meeting in the afternoon. Highlight of the meeting will be a film and discussion on the Ku Klux Klan and what the radical groups are doing in the United States. Boys needing rides to the Freshman Day events are asked to call Ed Kulakofsky, 391-5341; Mike Sellz, 393-G9G0 or Jeff Hochster, 553-8946.
NO DISCRIMINATION ONE PRICE TO ALL
Family Memberships Only $20 Per Year tickets for Nen-Mcmberi $5.00 Per Adult Available Now in Time for tho High Holidays
B'NAI JACOB ADAS YESHURON SYNAGOGUE 3028 Cumlng Street For Information Phone A. A. YOSSEM—558-1919
MR. ADVERTISER: "Get Seen, Get Read, Get Sales." Advertise in The Jewish Press
Jtayim Officers The following officers have been named by Rayim Fraternity for the coming term: Dan Milder, president; Bob Guss, vice-president; Mark Singer, secretary; Howard Gould, treasurer; Mike Sherman nnd Steve Epstein, Sgts.-at-a r m s; Jerry Raznick, Youth Council Representative and Steve Nogg, Alternate. Susie Friedman is the reignIng "Dream Girl" of the fraternity. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN Anwrlcas Contlncntol Ait Gallery ISO! Farnora
Chef Maurice pampers you personally at 5 TiSK
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 Boutique
—Sher aton-Fontenelle FREE PARKING after 5 P.M.-Ramp Garage, 18th and Dodge
THE JKWISIf
Page
By tliailcs Arn.iltl for Slorc Information Call t!i9 Athletic Office, 3»'M3G(! IIM)Y IJIDDV SI'OKTS I'KOOKAM The JCC Iddy-Bickly Spoils Program for boys in tin.' firstthrough fourth grades will start Monday, September Hi. Cliis.sor. will be held from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. every Monday, Tuesday and Friday. Participants in the program will receive instruction in how to play all the various sports; learn the rules of the game and the various positions on the team. Boys will then participate in team competition. Activities will include flag-football, basketball, wrestling, tumbling, bowling and baseball. As a special service, Iddy-Biddy participants will be provided with bus transportation to the center. Pickup points will be established at Swanson, Arbor Heights, Western Hills and Harrison schools. Registration may be made by completing the application form below and returning it to the Athletic Department at the .Jewish Community Center. iI>DV HiDDV «K<asT for Boys in the Ht, 'Mui, ,'!ni and Itli Grades Jewish Community Ci-nttT Atlilptle Department 101 Niirlh SOlh SlriM'l, Omalia. NHirasIci (WKl'5 Boy's Name
Grade
Address
,
Parent's .Si;;nalure
Phono
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.Starting Monday, September IK. from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m. I wish niy son picked up at: I ( ( (
) ) I )
.Swan.-on School: Bus leaves at '.i:20 p.m. Arl>or IJfitjlils: Bus Leaves at :t:IO p.m. Wrstern Hills: Hus Leaves at .'5:50 n.m. Harrison School: Bus I .raws fit 1.00 p.m.
Children will leave the Center for liorne at 5:15 p.m. I wish my son to atlend on: ( ) Tuesdays
( ) Momlavs
( ) Fridays
i ) I am a fVnlei' member. ( ) I am not a O u t e r member. ( ) Knclosr-d is my eli'Tlc for 520 for a .Student Membership
SITKR PROGRAM FOR GIRLS In an effort to involve more grade scliool girls in the JCC Athletic Program, a special program for girls in the first through sixth grades has been developed. Included in the activities are modern dance and ballet, gymnastics, active game sessions, bowling, cheerlending, charm and modeling sessions, volleyball, crafts and other activities. A trained, experienced staff will direct the various program activities. Among the staff members are Marti Dvorak, specialist in active game sessions: Jean -Tim-merman, specialist in modern dance and crafts; Joyce Kavan, specialist in .swimming and Frankie Weiner, specialist in gymnastics and tumbling. The program will start Monday, September 18, and classes will be held every Monday. Tuesday and Friday from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. Transportation to and from JCC will be provided from the .following schools: Swanson, Arbor Heights, Western Hills and Harrison. Free to Center members, fee for non members is 55 per month. Registration may be made by completing the application form below and returning it to the Athletic Department at the JCC. SI-TKIt PHOCKAM IOIE MltJ.S ni:<iifSTi:ATio.v IOIC.U
for Girls in (he 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4lh, 5th and Cth Grades uli Community Center Athletic Drparlmrnt 101 North 30th Street, Omaha, Nebraska G8I0J Girl's Name
Age . . . . Grade
Address
Phone
Parent's -Signature Program sinrls Monday, September 18, 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. I wish my daughter picked up at: ( ) Swanson School: Bus leaves «t 3:20 p.m. ( ) Arlwr Heights; Bus Leaves at 3:40 p.m. ( ), Western Hills: Bus Leaves ut 3:50 p.m. ( ) Harrison School: Bus Ix'aves at 4:00 p.m. Children will leave the Center for home at 5:15 p.m. I would like my daughter to attend on: ( ) Mondays ( ) Tuesdays ( ) Fridays ( ) I am a Center member ( ) I am not a Center member, ( ) Knclsed is my check for S. I would like to have the following activities offered in the program:
PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South Ufb Street — 345-1044
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Friday, September IS, J6S7
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MIIHJET I.EAGI'K FOOTBALL The J.C.C. Midget Flag Football League is oilicialiy underway for boys in the fifth through eighth grades. The program includes instruction in how to pluy the various positions in football, how to pass the ball, how to center the ball, how to block and how to play on a team. Games are played each Simday at Ehnwood Park starting this .Sunday, Sept. 17. Fifth ami Sixth graders play from 2 to ,'i p.m. The game for seventh and eighth graders is from 3 to 4 p.m. Fee for the Fla^ Football program is $.(> for linn-members or free to those holding a student or family J.C.C. membership. No equipment is needed other than a pair of tennis shoes, a sweat shirt or tee shirt and old pants. Registration may be made with the Athletic Department ut the J.C.C. I'ailiicpants The following boys participated in the first meeting and practice session last Sunday. Kichnrd Slutzky, Earl Slatin, Torn Goodman, Scott Gilinsky, Jimmy Greenspan, Bill Katz, Larry Bernstein, David Duitch, Jeff Brookstein, Doug Taren, Mark Sanford, Mike Kimmel, Lenny Hoclisler, Mark Greenberg. Paul Hoffman, Steve Scudder, Gary Cohen. Bill Rifkin, Pat Sibbcrnsen, Eddie Rifkin, Gary Epstein, Mark Gould, Keith Wagner, Mark Kutlcr, Dave Kutler, John Malley, Bill Malley, Mark Sherman, Danny Sherman, Jeff Parker, Jeff Bernstein, Gary Parker, Larry Cohen, Dell Perelman, Ricky Fox, Larry Malashock, Eddie Epstein, Tom Taxman, John Goldman, Howard Kutler, Mark Hockenberg, David S h a p i r o , Mike Rosenblum, Jim Greenspan, Scott Kotzcn, Mike Endelman, Mark Dewey, Bill Katz, Bennett Rodick, Howard JIoclister, Michael Staenberg.
u
Kxercise and fun are combined in the gymnastics session of Hie JCC Super I'rngram for (Jirls.
.YOUTH-COUNCIL FLAG FOOTBALL Andy Liberman, senior starter for Chaim Weizmann AZA, opened the Youth Council Flag Football season with a 20 to 2 victory over a determined AZA 300 team. The Chaim Weizmann veterans were too much for the ' spirited AZA 100 men who kept the game interesting throughout. Bruce Gilinsky, playing for AZA 100, showed much promise in his first Youth Council game. The Rayim and AZA 1 gamo was cancelled in the last period, as it seemed that the interests of the players were not on.the game. Sunday, September 17 10 a.m. Rayim vs. AZA 100 10 a.m. AZA 1 vs. Chaim •Weizmann > <:. ;
393-7111
A Red Cross Junior and Senior Life Saving Coin.se Is Cdlrenlly being held at the Jewish Community Center from 7 to 10 p.m. on Monday evenings. Enrollments are still being accepted for the course which started September 11. Students for Junior Life Saving must be 12 years of age and have a Bed Cross Swimmers card. Senior Life Saving students must be 10 years of age and also hold a Red Cross Swimmers card. _ Further information about the t<ed Cross swimming programs i.i available from the fied Cross, 341-272.'!.
556-1258
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COLLKGIATK SI'KCIAI, The Jewish Community Center announces a new program of Wednesday night gym activities for the college student. The new fall and winter program is being offered to encourage the participation of all full-time college students who are not yet JCC members. Tho collegiate program will feature recreational and ath. Jetic activities every Wednesday evening, starting at G:30 p.m. The complete use of all athletic facilities is included in the enrollment fee of $20. Further information is available at the J.C.C, 342-1306. FENCING Registrations are now being accepted for the fall class in Fencing. All adults interested in learning this stimulating sport should sign up now to assure themselves a place in the course. The Fencing class will meet Monday evenings from 7:36 to 9:30 p.m. at the J.CC, Registration may be made by calling Bess Blank or the Athletic Department, 342-I3GG.
To List or Buy In Real Estato Call HELEN A. BERNSTEIN
Junior and Senior Life Saving Course
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