September 22, 1967

NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

•JSP

Vol. XI.V—19

OMAHA,

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lit San Francisco — A former Jewish welfare fund executive who now teaches sociology at the University of Texas at El Paso, charged this week that the Jewish leadership in America is generally made up of "marginal Jews" with a low commitment to Jewish values. This description of the American Jewish leadersliip was contained in a controversial report made to the convention here of the American Sociological Association by Dr. Ralph Segalman, formerly executive director of the Jewish Community Council of El Paso and of the Jewish Federation of Waterbury, Conn. Supports I.cwin Theory Dr. Scgnlman told the convention that his study of Jewish life in "Edge•City"—an unidentified southwestern city—''generally upheld a theory advanced by the late Dr. Kurt chusetts Institute of Technology psychologist, who died in 1917, was the author of the essay, ''Self-Hatred Among Jews." In that work, Dr. Lewin said that marginal Jew.s of affluence

and status accepted Jewish leadership positions because they were the only high offices available. The positions offered contact with non-Jewish persons of status, he wrote, as "ambassadors from the Jews." "Many people," said Dr. Sogalman in the report on his own study, "who are attracted to the majority status world and are ready to covertly reject the Jewish value systems, are not yet ready to endure the pain of-a complete rejection of their own past, on the fear that they might be rejected by the non-Jews if they should give up their Jewish 'Ambassadorship' to the 'Gentiles.'" 'Outwardly Jewish' He continued: "Thus, such people in leadership will live the 'outwardly Jewish but not too Jewish' life for a while, and then go over for some moments, come back and go over again, perhaps many times in the day. They can't quite leave, and they do stay. Their bags are not packed, but they're not planning any re-equipping of the old homesteads. Meanwhile, they go through the motions of Jewish leadership activities, but with little commitment." Dr.. Segalman's study was

Chicago U. Names I Chicago UTA)—Dr. Edward Hirsch Levi became the first Jew to head a major American university, with his election as president of the "University of Chicago. Dr. Levi, 56, is the grandson of IJabbi Emil G. Hirsch, one of the founders of-American Reform Judaism and also one of the first members of the faculty of the University of Chicago. A native of that city, Dr. Levi attended classes from kindergarten in the laboratory schools through law school at the university, As provost, Dr. Levi has been officer since 1062, Last year, he the university's chief academic Was named to the b o a r d o( trustees. The new presidentelect joined the faculty in 1930, as an instructor in the law school, whose dean he was from J950 to 1902. During a leave from the law school, he held a number of posts in the office of the United Stales Attorney General and with the Department of Justice.

Israel Volunteers Want fo Remain Tel Aviv (JTA)—At least a third of the volunteers who came to Israel from abroad during the pre-war emeregnecy last May and who have not yet left the country are interested in niaking a long stay here or in settling permanently, the central committee of Histadrut, the Israel labor federation,-was informed this week. Abraham Bankover, chairman Of the organization's volunteers committee, reported that 6,000 volunteers still remained in the country. Of these, 4.000 were working in settlements around the country^ The remaining 2,000, he said, Were employed by the Jewish National Fund on several development projects or were working at civilian occupations in new border outposts. Mo announced plans for a series of special rallies for the volunteers to be held during the next few weeks In various parts of the country.

United Nations, N, Y, (JTA)— Secretary-General U Thant reported here this week that his personal representative, w h o gathered factual information regarding Israel's unification of Jerusalem, has found the outward conditions fairly normal in East Jerusalem. Mr. 'Thant made his report to the emergency special session of the General Assembly. Mr. Thant's report—a 78-page document—was based entirely, except for a formal'introduction, on a report filed by his personal representative for Jerusalem fact-finding, Ambassador Ernesto Thalmann, a Swiss diplomat, who spent two weeks in Jerusalem. : Calm While observing that the outward appearance of Jerusalem was calm and appeared normal, Mr. Thalmann also reported that many Arab personalities had given him petitions, memoranda and statements indicating serious opposition to Israel's civil rule over East Jerusalem. He also reported that there was wide acceptance of Israel's principles, granting free access ,to all holy places in Jerusalem to all religious persons. However, he found Moslem religious leaders totally dissatisfied, and he reported that, on the whole, the Catholic Church, as embodied in the Vatican, still insisted that Jerusalem must constitute a "corpus separatum." Israel Leaders Cooperative The Israeli authorities, whont he found very cooperative, reported Ambassador Thalmann, stated unequivocally that the process of integration of the unified city, was irreversible nnd not negotiable." The Israeli authorities — including Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Israeli Cabinet members responsible for economics, social welfare and religious affairs, "made it

based upon two tests aimed at determining Jewish identilica tion and style of life. The tests, he said, were given to a rep rcsenlative cross-section of !)0 leaders, synagogue members, and religiously affiliated, chosen by a panel of professional com iiitinity workers. Jewish Living Dr. Segalmnn said the.results showed that, in style oi living, Jewish leaders were found to be no different from a comparable group of non-Jews. The "power elite" of the Jewish community, lie said, v/as significantly "less Jewish" than other leaders, who in turn were "less Jewish" than synagogue members. He found, further, that B'nai B'rith lead ers were "less Jewish" than the total leadership group. "It appears," Dr. Segalman said, "that Jewish adherence to the Jewish value system is in transition, impelled primarily by an atmosphere of freedom . . Lewin's hypothesis was apparently based on external pres sures on Jews at a time when anti-Semitism was overt and perhaps not unfashionable. As long as the reverse conditions ,, apply, the trend of dilution of ,i Jewish ethical practices will probably continue."

very clear," stated Mr. Thalmann, "that Israel was taking every step to place under its sovereignty those parts of the city which were not controlled by Israel before June 19G7." The Ambassador r e p o r t e d that Israel had already started to apply Israeli laws to East Jerusalem, although implementation of some laws had been delayed by the Israelis until Arab texts of those measures are ready for distribution to'tho Arab residents. He stated also that Israel had assured him that all attention was being paid to make sure that the Arab residents "would have the opportunity to bring their standard of living up to the level prevailing in Israel."

Max Hieslou, pictured above, stands beside the new entrance gate and sign at the Esther K. Newman Camp. The entrance ornaments, designed by Gary Goldstein, were donated tn the camp in honor of Lab and Ida Breslow of Lincoln, by their children, Max, David and Jean.

ers

Washington—Unconfirmed reports indicate that the United States has given Israel private assurances that the scheduled delivery of two squadrons of the A-4 Skyhawk supersonic attack bomber to the Israel Air Force would be made this Autumn despile the present embargo on American arms shipments to the Middle East. The Administration agreed to sale of the plane—one of the most advanced in use and the backbone of the U.S. Navy's striking force in Viet N a m early in 19G6 with the proviso Tryouts will be held Sunday,. that because of priority needs September 24, at I p.m. at the of the American services, deJewish Community Center for livery would not be made until the cast of the J.C.C. Studio this c o m i n g Autumn. In the Theater production of "The Dia- meantime, as a consequence of ry of Anne Frank." the June war, an embargo was Four performances of the proclaimed on American arms play are planned for December 2, 'A and 4, with a matinee scheduled for December 3. Studio Theater directors, Ira Raznick and Barbara Thudacoff, invite all interested members of the community to tryout for the cast which includes 5 girls, ages 12 to 20 and 5 boys, The Omaha Jewish Youth ages 13 to 20. Council has announced that all

To Hold Tryoufs

shipments to the Middle East and the United States pressed for an international agreement to limit the delivery of arms to that area.' Soviet Arms The heavy flow of Soviet arms to the Arab states, including the most modern and powerful Soviet planes such as the Subhoi-7 attack bomber, has given Israel much cause for concern and led, according to reports, to inquiries in Washington as to the delivery of the Skyhawks, The New York Times, quoting Pentagon sources, said that the Israelis had been given assurances they would receive the planes as scheduled but State Department sources insisted the embargo had not been lifted and no comment was forthcoming from Israeli sources. '

Youth Council Announces Freshmen Pledging Plans

Where's Your Envelope? Where is the envelope we sent you for your cash contribution for the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs booth at the Children's Hospital Bazaar? In a drawer? In a pile of bills? Or, perish the thought, in the wastebasket? Hurry, please, and find it and mail it back. If you can't find that envelope, any envelope will do, but mail your contribution now to Mrs. Al Fiedler, SOU Charles, Omaha, Neb.

Omaha area Jewish freshmen interested in afliliation' wil.li Youth Council Clubs ar,e invited to attend special Affiliation events. Freshmen girls are invited to attend the Affiliation program Sunday, September 21, at 1 p.m. in the Jewish Community Center auditorium. Affiliation events for Fresh'' man boys will be held Sunday, October 1 at 3:30 p.m. in the J.C.C. auditorium.

Page Two

THE JKVUNII

Israel Penalties High f ©r Arab Anti-School Campaign Tel Aviv (JTA)- Stringent new regulations aimed against an Arab anti-education campaign in the wi-st bank occupied area wt-re issued by Israel army authorities this week. Gen. Uzzi.Narkis. military commander of the area, issued the orders, which call for a .sentence of 10 years in prison or a fine of 2,000 Israeli pounds for conviction on charges of iiicileinent. A .second order prohibits maintaining any contact with the enemy. Many Arab teachers in the ~ west bank area were able to go by the United Nations Kefiif.ee on strike against the Israel au- and Relief Organization also thorities because they had con- opened, and without incident. tinued to receive wages from Jordan. The first day el school in the Gaza Strip- and the first under New York UTA) — Yeshiva I s r a e l i a u s p i c e s - opened smoothly and without incident. University lias started the first The s c h o o l year began with educational program specificalsome '* 42,000 students attend- ly designed to prepare students ing classes in G5 elementary for teaching at the Jewish high schools, 14 high schools and two sfhool level. teachers' seminars. All teachers The program, leading to a reported for duty, while the master's degree, has been denumber of students reporting veloped by the religious educawas a little more than half that tion department at Yeshiva Uniin previous years, when the area versity's Ferkauf g r a d u a t e was under Egyptian rule. New Echool of humanities and social and revised school books, as sciences. Dr. Alvin J. Schiff. dewell as other supplies, are pro- partment chairman, said that vided by the Israel Government. the rapid growth of Jewish eleIn addition to these schools, mentary day schools in the past one hundred schools operated 20 years had substantially increased the number of students e n t e r i n g Jewish day high schools, which now total CO in the United States and Canada, compared with six in 19-55. Dr. Schiff said that despite this SABBATH OBSERVANCE growth, none of the nation's HeI want to comment on last brew teachers colleges or uniweek's Teen Talk discussion of versities had developed proSsbbsth Ob:ervcr.cc grams tor teaching in Jewish For centuries Jews have made high schools. sacrifices either for the Sabbath or of the Sabbath. God gave the Tel Aviv UTA)—Israel repacommandments to people and triated 3-16 Egyptian civilians the people make the choices. and eight wounded soldiers this The fourth commandment "Re- week under an arrangement nemember the Sabbath Day and gotiated by the International keep it Holy" is easiest to dis- Red Cross, it was announced regard because we are not pun- here. The group was ferried ished by others for breaking it. across the Suez Canal at El We also don't realize its value. Quantara. Included were 292 ofIt is not easy to overcome the ficials and teachers from the temptation of financial gains. Gaza Strip, whose wives and criticism of being different and children were returned to Egypt other inconveniences, but then on August 3. we find ourselves with inner conflicts. Where do we belong? Being Jews though accepted by non-Jews when we do as they do, we are still kept on the margin. In other countries Jews had Jerusalem (JTA)—The Israeli to sacrifice their Sabbath because of narrowed thinking of Ministry of Religions has quietthe masses and many govern- ly ended a centuries-old practice ment officials. This low mentali- of the Moslem religious authority still exists, but a new under- ties of making non-Moslem pilstand of the respect for differ- grims and visitors to the Old ences is emerging and it can be City pay a fee to enter the achieved by actions—not just by Mount of the Temple area, site of the Dome of the Rock, and •words. • Al Aska Mosque and tradiWe speak of niore leisure time the believed to have been and. what better chance could tionally "we have than 5 days of.the week the site of the First Temple. The holy places in the area for work; one day for rest and spiritual balance and the other are administered by the Waqf, «iay for home and individual the institution which administers Moslem religious- properpleasures. ; People would be more relaxed ties. Under the British Mandate, and lots of trouble could be non-Moslem visitors to the area everted. We could choose the were required to pay an adjsoper day for Sabbath and mission chBr^f? of four shillings Jearn, one from another, to re- (then one dollar) to enter the spect, it. What better place in area. Since the liberation of the the world could we find if not Old City, the charge has been here in America—The land of one pound (33 cents). Many Jewthe Free. It is worth working ish visitors have complained of having to pay tribute to the for it.. ". •Mrs. I. Grossman Moslems for. the right to visit a

News Capsules

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Friday. Kfjilrrnlwr 22. 1967

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By CAM. U.I'KliT Haiiu -Abba Kban. Jsrad's brilliant Foreign l l i n i s t e r , whose (-loqiK-nt pre.-'.i-ntation of Israel's case at the United Nations confounded Russian sli.ilc gy. won o v e r new friends, and secured for Is rael a diploni.it • \ \ \ jc victory no less important in its way t h a n the military victory on the field of ', i I battle —this Ah • ba Eban was al- carl Alpert nio.st a casualty of the war. Now it can be told abroad.

Pre-War Tension Prior to the war. and especially during the waiting period when tension and suspense mounted, he was subjected to outspoken bitter criticism here at home. His espousal of "delay," to/afford the nations of the world opportunity to take action which might make war unnecessary, was regarded here as the sure road to deleat. Each day of delay gave the Syrians more time to mass their guns on the northern border. Each day made it possible for Nasser to brine: back more seasoned troops from the Yemen, and to add to the mighty war machine which he was gathering in the Sinai Desert. To be sure, we can now note that the delay enabled Nasser to gather practically his entire military potential in an area where it more easjjy fell victim to Israel's attack—but that is hindsight. At the time Eban was subjected to severe criticism. There were calls that he be withdrawn from the TJ.N. and replaced as foreign minister by

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He is undoubtedly Israel's outstanding and most convincing s|X)kesman. The story is I old that he once reproached lienGurion, when the latter was Prime Minister, for having ordered a certain military reprisal action against the Arabs, which was b a d l y received abroad. Ben-Guriori is said to have replied that he too had his doubts about trie justification or necessity for the action— "but when I read your brilliant defense of Israel's action in the Security Council I brcame absolutely convinced of the justice of our move." An eloquent spokesman lie certainly is. Is he a leader of men as well? That question has not yet been answered, but there is no doubt that large numbers of Israelis have today swung around to the high regard in whirl? hp had already been held by Jews overseas.

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succf-cded in winning the loyalty of Israel's academic or intellectual classes. In electioneering he has ben cold. To voters he seemed aloof, perched on a remote Olympus. His polished rhetoric die speaks Hebrew »s he speaks Knglishl impressed the Israeli voters but it did not warm them.

Greetings From

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someone who more suitably represented the spirit of Israel — d e c i s i v e. aggressive, determined. The x o v e r n in e n t shake-up uhkli brought Dayan and Meniihcm llr;!in into tin- Cabinet v. ouid have rcsulled also in (he dropping of Kban, if some tiemeiils hat! had (heir way. Kban at the L'.N. What happened is now history of course. Against the ranting of the Arabs and the diabolical distorations of the Iron Curtain speakers, he marshalled logic and reason in a manner more convincing than had ever before been heard at the United Nations, His sharp satire punctured the gaseous fulminations of the enemy. He won the applause not only of the galleries, but also of the delegates —and their votes us well. The results of the balloting for the several resolutions which sought to reprimand Israel and compel its withdrawal were far better than had been expected by the most optimistic observer. Israel Mystery Mas Yet Kban still remains a man of mystery here. He has no personal following, no group of devotees, no political machine Vi'.»ich enrric* His icrcH An intellectual himself, he has not

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Face Five Friday, September 88, 1937

By I'olj KlrsltPnbaum There are two organizations in the U.S. today that practice strong haired of Jews—the Ku Klux Klan and the American Nazi Party. There are very small incidents however all over the U.S. that I'm sure never make national news. For example, the defacing of the campaign .signs of Mr. Richard Fellnian in a reg^ cent election and the knocking over of grave-markers at a Jewj - i.'ili Cemetery. Uoth incidents » took place in Omaha. I have seen picture; of grave markers in oilier cities with the Hi/ Nazi emblem painted on them. There have been cases where synagogues have been vandalized and some .synagogues have oven hired special police to guard against these problems. On a smaller scale, there have been times that I. or one of my .friends, have been called a •kike" or "dirty Jew." Perhaps it is a small problem, but nevertheless. anti-Semitism does eeein to exist in the United Stales, and even in our own community. Do you think Aiiti-Si'millsm is a prubli-m in (lie Unit e d Stales?

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What I have said of course doesn't apply to everyone, but 1 (loos happen." can and Larry Joseplison, Sophomore "I think anti-Semitism is a problem in the United States, but not as much as it used to be. because the people today are beginning to understand the Jewish people - except for the Arabs- they will never understand."

United Nations, N. Y. (JTA)~Tlie emergency special session of the General Assembly, has adopted a resolution to pass the" Middle East crisis on to the regular Assembly session. The resolution, sponsored by Austria, Finland and Sweden, called on the regular Assembly to give • • T the debate on the Middle Kast Judy Sloan, Sophomore crisis "high priority." T h e "Anti-Semitism is a definite measure was passed, as soon problem in the U.S. From a so- as the Assembly opened, by a cial aspect alone, many non- vote of !)4 in favor, none against, Jews stereotype every Jew as and two abstentions. Israel being "rich, smart and different voted in favor of the resolution. After the voting, various delein general." The "rich Jew" jokes told by fellow Jews are gations look the floor to explain understood by Jews, but when their votes, with the Arab states non-Jews hear them they often and the Soviet bloc maintaining get a misconception from the their intransigent a t t i t u d e humor and resentment may re- against Israel. sult. Much of this "Jew hatred" Accusations is passed on from generation to Soviet Ambassador Nikolai generation." Fedorenko repeated his previous

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accusation that Israel had com- cisions of the U.N. "Repetition mitted "a criminal conspiracy does not convert falsehood to carefully prepared to ensure truth." Mr. Rafael said. He acchanges in the Middle East cussed the Soviet Union of backed by imperialist powers in grave responsibility for the sitorder to weaken the Arab re- uation in the Middle East, saygimes in the Middle East." ing that its representative nevThe Soviet ambassador ac- er discussed the question of th? cused the United States and belligerency and hostility of it* some NATO powers of protect- Arab allies towards Israel, but ing Israel which "twice in ten instead il inflamed Arab pasyears committed aggression in sions. the Middle Kast." Mr. FedorenAmbassador Rafael said that ko concluded by realfirming his "certain speakers in the Assemsupport of the Arab countries bly this morning tried to exin the next General Assembly. ploit lor political warfare the United Slates Ambassador Ar- question of Jerusalem." He rethur Goldberg said he re- viewed the actions of Jordan for gretted that the Soviet ambas- the last 19 years, which desador showed harshness and stroyed Jewish places of wortried to rewrite U.N. history. ship, expelled its Jewish popula"The time has come," Mr. Gold- tion and prevented access to berg said, ''for healing and har- holy places. He recalled Israel's monizing our views on the Mid- call to King Hussein on June 5 dle East and not for harsh to desist from starting a war words." against Israel, but to no avail. Israel Replies Mr. Rafael repeated Israel's Israel Ambassador Gideon Ra- position that only an undivided fael, denounced the Soviet 'pro- Jerusalem "will assure religious paganda assault" saying that it freedom to all." He mentioned had been rejected twice by the the decisions of the Khartoum Security Council and the Gen- Arab summit conference of no eral Assembly. The Soviet rep- peace, no negotiations and no resentative, he said, was turn- recognition of Israel as the proof ing a blind eye on the realities for no change in the Arab atof the Middle East and the de- titude toward Israel.

'To most of us, Anti-Semitism New Y o r k ( j T A ) _ _ A c |, a p ter of the Congress of Racial Equal» a very minor problem. H it j t V | s e v ( . r ; l | o f w | ) o s e n l e n l j , e r s a r e under a city investigation on s a problem at all. I here no c | l a r g e s o [ a nti Semitic behavior, issued a manifesto here compar! ie Ce i""i .fl:.f.Xll.L.:i ..pr°n.1.°el!" animosity toward llthe w i su h '"« Negroes in the United States with the Jews in Nazi Germany, people that was prevalent a few asserting "as it happened to them, it can happen to us." yc«r3 back. If iiit-it; me any The Rrooklyii rhr»ntpr of CORE made the comparison to versies in largely Negro secremnants of anti-Semitism, they remain only in a relatively mild explain why it planned to leave tions in the two boroughs. Newest and Most Complete Line form. Yet Hate is the strongest the ghetto to "establish a new At the ADL's request, the City of emotions, and only when nil world." The document declared Commission on Human RelaCards for Friends and Every men realize the necessity to that "the German plan was to tions ordered on August 7 that curb baseless hatreds, will they exterminate the Jewish culture two commission members invesbe able to live together in uni- and the Jews, Whitey's plan is tigate the charges of anti-SemMember of the Family the same" for the Negro. "We itism. ty." Black Militants note the sim* ** ilarity" between Negroes in the Barbara Guss, Sophomore States, "and the Jews in "Living under the present sys- United Germany. We pray that the hand tem of government, with our of death will pass us by. As it civil rights guaranteed by the to them, it can happen Constitution, Jews need not fear happened Pogroms or ghettos. Although to us." Miami Beach (JTA)—The HaIn recent months, members of our physical security is assured, anti-Semitism still exists in the the CORE chapter had been ac- dassah Medical Organization Serving the Finest Strictly Kosher Meats United States and it is a prob- tive in a struggle for better has agreed to treat cancer victo Omaha Jewry for Over 50 Years tims among the Arab refugees schools for children in slum lem for concern." areas. That struggle brought a in Israeli-held territories. Prof. 1018 Farnam 346-5050 charge from the Anti-Defama- Kalman J. Mann, its director Dave K if kin, Senior general in Israel, announced in tion League of B'nai B'rith that The Progressive Meat Market "I don't believe that in the United Stales today anti-Sem- CORE members in Brooklyn and an address before the 53rd naitism is a problem. Although Queens had been guilty of "bla- tional convention of Hadassah. It's almost time for the New Year to begin. Let us all Cancer Car* anti-Seinitic groups do exist, I 'a'' 1 and vicious anti-Semitic take stock of ourselves in our relations to one anProf. Mann said that the medbelieve that they are a very outbursts and racist behavior in other. Let us ask, "Have we dealt justly with our ical organization entered into small minority and are not a fow jschoolkOnimunJty^ contraan agreement with the United -friends?" large problem." " " •" Nations Relief Wotks Agency If we feel there is any doubt, let us be men enough • •. * (UNRWA), at the request of the to step forward and make an honest effort to right Frank Kainian, Sophomore Israel Ministry of Health, to our wrongs. "I don't think anti-Semitism provide care for cancer patients is much of a problem in the When we stand before the Almighty and ask to be on the west bank of the Jordan U.S. Of course there are occaNEW YORK fJTA)—A total of River—for whom UNRWA is inscribed.in the Book of Life, let us make it. a life sional incidents, but I don't 48 00 think it is harmful. In the U.S. > ? students,.an increase of r e s p o n s i b l e . H e s a i d t h a t H a . without blemishes brought about by wrong doing to most of the people respect the "early three per cent will at- d a a h h g a i r e a t i v ordered one another. a a ideas and religious belief, of tend Hebrew Day Schools m the - ? { r maother people and only a few New York Metropolitan area, cost of $250,000, to SPECIAL VALUES show signs of bigotry, so I don't which includes all of the five new cases. He said boroughs as well as Nassau and think that it Is a major prob that 200 Arab patients from Sunday, September 24 Westchester counties. tan.-'' Dr. Joseph Keminetsky, na- East Jerusalem and the west tional director of Torah Umes- bank-area are now being treat3 to 10-Lb. Average Joan Faler, Sophomore ed daily at the Hadassah-He"I believe that anti-Semitism orah, National Society for He- brew University Medical CenIs a problem in the U.S. although brew Day Schools, report .d that ter at Ein Karem. They comnot to a great extent. It seems five new sqhoools were estab- prise about 20 per cent of the that no inatter how. friendly lished during the past st miner, total number of patients treated Jews become with people of oth- bringing the number of schi pis Queen Esther Cut Up er religions, it often comes back in the New York Metropolitan in the outpatient department, to an expression of "You're dif- area to 159. Of these, 10" are he added. ferent—you're Jewish." It seems elementary schoJs and 54 f-o- Prof. Mann said that "new too that some non-Jews are a vide a high school educational vistas" of medical education are now being opened to Arab little jealous perhaps of what prdgram. The high rchool g by Levies Bros, of St. Jews may have and the only ment has, for tho fir time, doctors, nurses and para-rnedf•way they have to strike back is '. gone over the 10,000 mark, he cal personnel through- training Louis Under Proper Rcbbinicd Supervision) and clinical programs being prothrough anti-Semitic expressions, said." vided for them by the Hadassah Choice Chuck Medical Organization.

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1-Lb. Ffcg..........li>. Wo Cory a Complate Lin* of the Finest STRICTLY KOSHER M»«* md Ptwhfy Product* FftEf DELIVERY OPEN SUNDAYS

Friday, KfivUmix r 22, 1«67

Read It in The Press! (In- Hmlussali Hiiihliuiils is setting « new trend. Hit- year you Hill b<' able to read about lludassjiii, its facts, its events, its cloiiiitiuus, its accomplishments, ami its humorous sides in Hie pages of tin' .Icwish Press. We cif lladassah will \n>rU liaml in liawl with entire Jewish community to keep all o( the Press ie;nliis jnforim-il of lludas*sah's accomplishments. We lione that each liadas.sali mcmlx-r will find this an enjoyable «:iv in which to Keep abreast <>l llaclassah events and «ill use (lie Press as a constant source of lladassah inlin nnitimi. Hadassah Hij;liliKlits Editor Mrs. Win. ll'hvllis) f loldman

Mrs. William Goldman, Editor

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Appeal From Moeinf Seopys Iji.tth-fifld of life. Please allow Hadassali to give 'his help at the Medical Center and to rebuild lives on regained Mt. Scopus, Hadassah can do it if you will make a special emergency contribution to the Hadassah Medical Organization today. Important Mail You received in the mail the other day. a letter and envelope containing this emergency fund appeal. Please do not toss this letter in the waste basket and consider it just another appeal. This emergency is very real and each and everyone ol you lias a chance to help. As members of Hadassah, your emergency fund donation will also apply to your HMO donor, and will, perhaps, help to have your name inscribed on the Gold Page or Silver Page of donors contained in the Hadassah Yearbook. Hadassali Medical Organization is the responsibility of every member. A few women cannot do it slcr.e. So put a-ch«rh or cash in the envelope and send it to HMO today. Send your contribution to: Mrs. Harold Wrlnhofl 7618 Charles Street Omaha, Nebraska 68114

The impact of Hadassah on healing, leaching and research is unique. Ideals underlying medicine in Israel .stem from centuries-old Jewish traditions. But its modern medical .services and institutions began with a modest mother and child program started in li»12 by Henrietta Szold, American .scholar, social worker, teacher. Zionist and founder of Hadassah. Knd of a dream Her dream was to build a vast medical ce'iiter to incorporate all aspects of medicine and to be of service to the people of Israel and all lands. Nineteen years ago that dream was realized with the completion of a Medical Center on Mt. Scopus. However, that dream never had s chance to be perpetuated. Mt. Scopus stood on Arab captured land, and so it became the fate of the fully equipped Medical Center to lay dormant. A New Chance In 1961, Hadassah completed s new Medicai Center to i;«ny en the task that Mt. Scopus was unable to tackle. But in June of 1967, in the "miracle war.'1 Israel regained new lands and its once captured Mt. Scopus. Israel now needs your help on the

If the old adage "the meek shall inherit the earth" is true, then the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah is due for one of its greatest legacies. There seems to be an over-abundance of young women who have yet to come forward and declare themselves. Omaha does not suffer alone from this lethargy. Cities throughout the nation are seeking the talents of the young woman of today. And sadly, the young women, who should rightly accept their legacy, are content "in letting those members who are firmly entrenched in the Hadassah way of life remain that way. There is a tremendous gap between the young women of today and their mothers of yesterday who took their places in the Hadassah role. Wherein lies the problem? Today's young women possess all the qualities that make for a capable leader of tomorrow-intelligence, sophistication, talent and personality—and yet they also possess a passiveness that seems to outweigh anything else. As we stand on the threshhold of a constantly changing and tumultous way of life, more than ever we need to identify with our Jewish heritage. And what better place than in Hadassah! Through Hadassah we can pursue our own constructive courses that will mold the future of Israel and our own return to Jewishness. With the help of Hadassah. we can fulfill our desires to be active in both civic and Jewish community work. Through Hadassah, not only can •we pursue the charitable aspects we find satisfying, but we can also find an outlet for our creative abilities. Programming, dramatics, writing and art are just a few. Let. us prove that the "meek shall indeed inherit the earth." Let us prove that the apathy that we have thus far displayed has not grown to such proportions that we are content to let our role, if sny, in Hadassah remain dormant.-.Let «i» prove:that we are fworthy of the legacy and of the role we can play in Hadassah's growing aims. . " .•-••., Mrs. .William (Phyllis) Goldman Bulletin Editor

• -I Mrs. J. Milton Margolin, Mrs. Leroy Canfield and Mrs. Jacli Noodell co-chairman of the JNF Project have announced that JNF envelopes will be sent out the end of September. vWhen you receive the envelope send in your contribution at once, It-will'-save us a phone call." Ail receipts will be sent by National. '••]: A volunteer will visit your home to clear your: Blue 1Boxes, Volunteers include Mmes. J. M. Margolin, Leroy Canfield, Jack Noodell, Harry Berenson, David Epstein, Lawrence Epstein, Sam Teaman, Stanley Feinberg, Harold Goodman, David Gross, Jack Kaufman, Meyer Rubin, Ben Simons, Henry Stern} Adolph Trost land Phil Wintroub. • A grand prize will be awarded to Blue Box holders'whose boxes yielded through each year ending June 30 the siim of $15.00 •fir-more, AH these Blue Box holders are eligible for the drawing 'ci'tbin award which will be a round trip to Israel viaEl-Al Air'

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j A beautiful Israeli Hebrew and English bible bound in silver, witnfa'n'artistically filigreed front cover and the fly-leaf inscribed '-with th't! same of the winner will be awarded for a Blue Box yield'Ing $10 or more. And fifty outstanding selected books will be • awarded for a Blue Box of $5 or more.

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Although tin; many i £ s ( on the tiny nation of Israel,; the has another reason for - loot-'rfiiig On September 27 at | l 2 : 3 Savings and Loan, iiicnibei;H ol an opportunity to view <ho;| fas! standout in the fashion inuVistrj Hadassah Models " These fashions, ninny ol-,* which are hand sewn and delsigned by the young women op the Alice 1J. Sciigsberg Vocffjr'tional School will be modele'^i by our own Hadassah members.-,. Models include Mines. Stanle;|' Feinberg, Donald Stern, Donali|'1 Sturm, Theodore Seldin, GcraK* 'Colin, Millard Margolin, Ma)1],! Wolfson, Joseph Guss, Josep.Vi Sokoloff, Richard Fellman, Bei*« nard Altsuler, Robert Engel, El,'jner Gross, R o b e r t MarantzJ, Dave Wcinberg, Sol Rosinskyi, Morton Mellen, Marshall Zaf>kin, Phillip J. Feldman, Harr-t/ RichtllSr! -fnconh Or'**fJ'l. MaliS"-

Here Is just a sampling of the many outstanding f.islilons to be shown at the Israeli Fashion Show, September 27 at 12:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan K\6g. These handsome ensembles are hand made by the young girls at tin; Alice L. Seligsbcrg Vocational School.

Exciting news from National Hadassah! A membership contest is being held nationally, with threo separate prizes of a ten-day allexpense-paid trip to Israel. There will be one winner in each of the following categories: 1. Each new member of Hadassah. 2. Each new Life Member. 3. Each "worker" who enrolls a new member or n new Life member—one chance for each

For Fun and Funds Hadassah bowling got off to a "rolling" start with twenty teams reporting for action September 11. ' Mrs. Larry (Reatha) Herman welcomed everyone to t h e league and prophesized that this years league would be better than ever. Officers this year, include Mmes. Herman, president; Michael Blatt and Nathan Novak, vice presidents; Gary Goldstein and Millard Margolin, corresponding and recording secretaries and Marvin Gorelick, treasurer. ' An exciting season is promised, highlighted with n banquet and trophies awarded at the end of the year including special trophies for lower average bowlers. Fun and Purpose Although Hadassah bowling provides fun and entertainment: for the many lladassah mem-. bers who partake, it also serves a worthy function. Besides keeping the many pregnant bowlers trim, Hadassah bowling raises In the neighborhood of $1,200 • which is turned over to the Youth Activities program at the end of the year. • > Hadassah bowling! will run through May of 191)8. Any one Interested In."subbing" can con-, tact Mrs. Goldstein (Phyllis) at £58-1109. Baby sitter service will be provided at a minimal charge cf 25 cents. for the first, child and 10 cents for each additional, child.

name. Every member in our chapter is a potential "worker." Contact your friends for prospective members—join them up. The more enrollecs you get, the more chances you have. If you aren't yet a member join yourself up. It is so easy. All you have to do is call one of these chairmen: Mrs. Ronald Mcrson, Mrs. Harry Richman, Mrs. Walter Wise or Mrs. Charles Fellman. Every paid-up new member, new Life member nnd worker who enrolls a^nember, will be eligible for a drawing for a lovely prize given by the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah at the Myrtle Wreath Luncheon, October 25.

The Hadassnh Vocational Educational program in Israel began as a pioneer and remains a First. It is an investment in young people, ' Today, over 20 years since it started, Hadassah's combination of a full academic curriculum with vocational training all based on realistic assessment of the industrial, commercial and agricultural thrust of Israel's swiftly developing society, is still a quality operation. Schools and Guidance Hadassah was the first to establish a fourrj'ear vocational plus academic High School for girls. The first to set up an apprenticeship program for working boys, it also runs two unique four-year schools—one for printing the other for precision instruments including tool and dye making.' ; ' '': . ' Hadassah started and still conducts the only non-public Vocational Guidance Institute rec-' ognized by the Israeli government. It hns devised and perfected over 10O tests now standard throughout Israel and also does extensive research and twining. The next step being

shall Becker, Ben Kaiman, Sk'/nty Wertheim, Donald Greeiiberg, Stanley Silverman, Donaltl Lubin and Robert Oasis. 1 Many Styles These fashions, which can compared to some of the finest fashion houses in the world, wi£l feature everything from dayftime ensembles to excitin!^ nightime frocks. Colors anVJ fabrics will be lively and wi«l include knits, tweeds, silks, sa/tIns, brocades and velvet. Pafy special attention to the detail^ of the clothes and to the hai*(),V beading on some of the evening1!' ensembles, particularly becawrr some of these fashions weiO

Call today to make your perv show and Luncheon. Wednesday, Sc Iteml First Federal b i Call Mrs. Max ': Mrs. David Ro. fenba Sitter service will be provided.

blueprinted is a comprehensive coeducational school. Us aiui, a Eix-y«Rr curriculum, an iiicrease to 900 students and nh enriched program pcrmittli (Jf graduates to go on to higher education if they desire. j A few of the schools incorporated in Hadassah's Vocational Education Center include tin Alice L. Seligsberg Vocational High School in Jerusalem. Thif school has a four-year curricUf him. In addition to full acadeir. to curriculum, it prepares studenw for all types of homemaking ei A' ployment including food ari4 restaurant services, industrial sewing and fashion*design,, it <Cg retarlal work, weaving mm crafts. il Two-year courses for hi w school graduates train medii i | secretaries, laboratory assi <| i)nts and vocational educati^ teachers in arts, crafts and s c ^ ing.. --. , , • -\.'i Other schools in the Vocatli p,: ol Education center are the f ki dnssah Vocational Guidance stitute, Fine Mechanics and etrument School, Printing Sch and Neurim mural Vocatioi Center,)

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Friday, Srplcmlirr 22, 1B«7

From the Pen of Pauline Mrs. Joseph Guss, President

; of many nations are focused i (ho Omalia Cliapier of Hcdjassah lining towards the Middle East. UZ:'iO p.m. af the First Federal irVs of Omaha Hadassah will have [>;| fashions that has made Israel a. i-!$»try. K

done by M-y ear-old girls from the school. Committee Members Co-chairmen of the show, who together an enjoyable afternoon, are Mrs. Robert Livingstone and Mrs. Millard Seldin. The decorating c o'm m i 11 c o consists of Mines. A. W. Schloff, chairniiin, Howard Krantz, Sidney Wertheim and Mike Saltzman. The food committee, who has promised food to equal the fashions, is made up of Mmes. Sam Ban, chairman, Harry Ferenstein and Dave B. Epstein. Fashion coordinators include Mrs. Gerald Colin and Mrs. Millard Margolin and Wardrobe chairman is Mrs. Joseph Lipton with her committee including Mmes. Ray Simon, Yalo Gotsdiner, Morton Mellon, Lindy Paul and Phil Sokolof. Narration will be provided by Mrs. Robert Wagner and a small skit will be added to the nfternoons festivities under the auspices of Mrs. Donald Rice. Musical accompanyment will feature Mrs. Russel Blumenthal. Newspaper publicity as well as radio and TV publicity is provided for by Mrs. Joseph Pollack and Mrs. Sol Crandell.

1 pervatioii3 for the Israeli Fashion c Itember 27,12:30 p.m. b livings and Loan Bldg. ;'Kadis, 551-8C92 3,-knbaum, 553-5550

To make contributions call: Mrs. Herschel Freedman 551-52!I4; Mrs. Abe Marcus 551-5108 Mrs. Alfred Sophir 553-3950

To make contributions call: Mrs. Genf? Rich, 'lavs: 349.-3950- pvcninps: 553-51 f.0 Mrs. Morrfs Stalmaster, 553-0590 Donations have been made in Memory of:

Our Rummage Sale needs merchandise and workers. Our Board passed a resolution allowing a $2 credit towards your HMO Donor for working in the store from 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. any day. Mcns and cliililrcns clothes are also needed. Please call Mrs. I. Osheroff, 551-3094 and volunteer your services. *

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LAST CALL FOR YEARBOOK CORRECTIONS—If you have

Luncheon $1.50

Scholarships All of these schools provide scholarship programs and your dollars make it all possible. A sampling of youngsters eligible for scholarship might include Malka. One of 12 children, ehe is from a newly arrived Moroccan family. Tests show that she is a born needle woman with a unique sense of color nnd line. She has great potential for fashion design and industrial sewing. A $300 donation provides her with a scholarship for one year at. the Seligsberg School. Other donations will provide the following: .' a semester scholarship—$150; provision for a bookshelf—$100; a Precision Tool Kit—$50; Laboratory equipment—$25; arts and crafts kit— $18; a V.E. Guidance test—$10, and a new textbook—$5. This investment program Is set up so that each and every member of Hadassah can, in a dmall or large way, have a Chance to help educate and train the young pcoplo of Israel end thus purchase insurance in their future and ours.

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Many exciting things have been happening in Israel since last wi- liit'l, and I am proud to be the pit sick nt oi Hudusstih ut this historic lime, for I know thai in Onuiha we will match with unfliiyging devotion the spirit of the ^ i ptoplu of Israel. Nothing we have done in the past can be used as a comparison for what we must do in the next few years. We must aid in mobilizing all Jews to aid Israel—morally, politically and financially. We must restore our shelled Medical Center, we must rebuild Mt. Scopus for rehabilitation of war casualities and we must finance the return to peacetime maintenance programs of our installations in Israel. We must not disappoint the confidence of the Israeli's as expressed in a cable from Prime Minister Eshkol, "I know that Iladassal) joins with us in lasting partnership to build the future of the Jewish people and the State of Israel. This partnership is a sourcp of strength to us all here in Israel." We must have the hearts and hands of all Hadassah members to accomplish our goals. Volunteer your services—I'm looking forward to hearing from you. Sincerely, Pauline Cuss, Hmlassah President

Unique for its achievement nnd dynamism arid for its services in Israel and the United States, Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America, continues to make records in all fields in which it is engaged. , . . • ; • . Founded by Henrietta Szold, Hadassah numbers over 300,000 members in Over 1300 chapters and groups in the United States and Puerto Rico. In the United States, Hadassah seeks to educate its mem-, bers to become better informed American citizens, to live more creatively as part of the American Jewish community and to support UN efforts for world peace. Hadassah keeps members informed so they may be able to understand and protect our democratic .heritage and institutions at hotne and strengthen our role of democracy as a •force for.freedom and peace abroad.

Hadassah Deeds an adding machine. If anyone would like (o contribute one, we will be happy to receive I t

any changes please call Betty Perelman IMMEDIATELY. 556Remember your dues must be paid by September 27 to be eligible for (he prize drawing, so get your money In NOW. *

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The next board meeting will be held Monday morning, September 25 at 9:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Henry Stern. Convention reports will be given nnd all board members are urged to attend. * * • Anyone bringing a filled Eye Bank, will be admitted free to the Israeli Style Show and Luncheon.

Your Friends, "Remember Hadassah while remembering your friends," can easily be a motto put into practice With the aid of this year's new Hadassah greeting cards. Members are urged to send these cards to their friends and relatives to celebrate special occasions. Flowers do not last long and candy has unwanted calories, but these cards tell your friends that the particular event in her life has advanced an important Hndassah service in Israel. New Cards This year's selection of cards include Happy Birthday wishes; Get Well regards; New Baby greetings and Condolence • messages. All money spent'for the cards may be applied to your H.M.O. donation. Cards may be ordered from Mmes. Hersnel Freedman, 5515294; Abe Marcus, 551-5108 or Alfred Sophir, 553-3950.

Elhel Perer, Woodrow Levin, Don Hill, Grcice Sacks, Pauline Colin, Sum Krolt, Dave Kaplan, Jack Swortz, Charles Rosenitock, Joe Meyer, Rose Korncy, Isadore Goldstein, Jim Robinson, Mlchoet Colin, Lawrence Epstein, Lena Kcsselman, Jacob Kohn, Llbby Kraft, A. B. Grcenberg, Houston Tex., Phil Rosenblatt, John Rickes, Ruth Lincoln, Ernest Rubin, Hallle Mantel. Mrs. Frllek, Max Gullman, Ben Coltsleln, Morris Sellgson, Martin sloenberg. Ellis Weltzman, Leonard skalnlk, Pauline Winkom, Abraham Lewis, Sam Gellman, Max Wlntraub, Jerry Taxon, Don Hill (Lincoln), Nalhan Rotenstrelch, Mayme Rosenberg, Fan Orenstein, Frances Fellman, Dr. Werner Hollander, At Schopps, Ben Dlenaolt, Morrij Mlllelman, George Llpp, Jock Frllech, Ralph Castle, Jack Friedman, Juke Cohen, Leo Fox, Shirley Davis, Frank Resnick, Horold Kewdls, Caroline Schulklnd, Susan Kornblet (Great Neck, N. Y . ) , Mollle Ravllz, Dr. Zamek Nlewlaszkl (Sydney, Australia), Anne Node! (Sydney, Australia), Miriam Thomas, Israel Bercovlcl, Kalherlne Sakler, Fannie Glllnsky, Louise Gladstone. * * * '

Donations have been made for the recovery of: Louis Raduziner, Sam Slelnbera, Mrs. Louis Sobrin, M r i . Ted Seldin, Ann Formon, Llbby Kaplan <SI, Joseph, Mo.l, Faye Levlnson, Julia Edgar, Rosaline Epstein, Elizabeth Fried, Lee Grcenberg, Ruth Brcslau, Rose Plotkln, Rena Gross, Jeanetle Alberts, Eleanor Bernstein, Tee Frank, Reva Gerellck, TV A. Tully, Jerome Wolf (Long View, Tex.), Dora Wlshnow, Julia Jacobs, Rulh Kolzkee, Mrs. Ida Bordy, Mrs. Alfred Frank, Harry Fleishman, Ben Wlnlrnub, Mrs. Dorlt A Bromson, Aaron Rips, Mrs. Morion Blue, Mrs. Mary Stein, Mrs. Barney S t a k , Mrs. Sally Kovlch, Ben Stein, Gerald Roien, Mrs. Art Goldstein, Dave Bernstein. Rose Grodlnsky, Leon Golsdlner, Albert riewmon, Mrs. Bertha Ball, Mrs. Ell Billner, Mrs. Morris Franklin, Bruce Greenberg, Ben Sleilfer, M r / and Mrs, V/llllam Oerllnd, Bill Grodlnjky, Cantor Kuttner, Horry Spiegel, MorrU Reznlck, Sarah Sugarwater, Stella Meyer, Herman Meyerson, Richard Jocobson, Hyman Sherman, Julia Jacob), Marsho Asher, Jane Laoman.Rose Kalzmon, Gerry Holubow, Gerry Romanek, Dr Otto Weiss, Sam Marks, Stella Meyers, Ann Taxman, Harold Slegel, Veta Cohen, Henry Fisher, Sclma Gcrshun, Martha Elkan, Yale Glnsburo, Ida Bordy, Lll Kralt, Robert Marer, Sara Gall Katimon, Dave Potash, Dave Cohn, Betty Abramson.. * • . •

In honor of Anniversary: Messrs. ond Mmes. Mel Weiss, Bernord Altsuler, Dove Levlne, Robert Szold, Hurry Elsenslatt, Morris Katelman, Leo Milder, Dr ond Mrs. Abo Greenberq, Meyer Meyerson, Marcel Kahn, Hyman Richards, William Levey, John Enadohl, Sam Spring Klebort, Sam Newman. * • *

In honor of Bar and Bat Mitzvah: John Tutly, Leonard Barren, Howard Katzman, Michael Wise, Mark Llppett, Mark Kuller, Janet Zlpursky, Steven llcodell, David Cooper, James Steinberg, Kelih Wagner, Jont Rlmmermon, Marcla Gerelick, Jay Porsow, Lorry Dcnenberg. In honor of Graduation from Toroh: Judy Rice ond Steven'Rice.

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In honor of confirmation: Ellen Rote, Both Wlnlroub. In honor of the graduation of Kotzmun.

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In honor of Mother and Folhtrt' Doy: Gusslt and Morris Arndt, Kllly and A. O. Frank. In honor of tho birth of a ton to Mr. and M r i , Richard Jure; In honor of the blrlh of Oavld Morris Fried and In honor of tho blrlh of a arondson to M r i . 5om Rollenberg. In honor of th» onacxrtmiflt Cllnlck and Sarah Ann Kaplan,

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. In horwr of th» ntanjog* of Dorclhv Friedman of Atlanta, Ga., Anne Schneider cf Ntw Y a k , Mr. end M r i . Ed Rcgcff of Chlcouo. In homr M fitly y i a r i tervlw I * Hodtu•oti: Mrs Samuel Goldman »f St. Joseph. Mo.

In honor of Birthdays: Helen Brodkey, Sophie Fromkin, Ab« Grcenberg, Joe Gillnsky, Herman rAeyerson, Mrs, Sam Appleman, Sam Swarlz, Leo Waxenberg, Esther Swartz, Gall Abramson, Aaron Levine, Morris Fox, Harold Kailn* Dr. A. C. Fellman.

HadaSsah Donors include: Messrs. and Mmes. Sam Newman, Harry Loewenslein, Maurice Steinberg, Harry Saltzman, Marks Lorlg, Harry Welntr, Abe Klotz, Calvin Wolnbcrg, Dr. and M r j . Guslav Kaldegg, I. Bcrnslein, Alvln Abromson, Icadore Abramson, Louts Abramson. Hyman Belman, Leonard Bcrnslein, Robert Bernstein. Dove Bernstein, Dave Brodkey, Dave Cohn, Phillip Crandlel, Phil Feldmon, Charles Fellman, Herschel Freedmon, Al Fiedler, Morris Franklin, Jack Frlleck, Art Friedman, Art Green, Joe Guss, Nate Horwlch, Harold Kasln, Morris Katelman, Sam Katzman, Dave Krontz, Irvln Levin, Henry Riekes, Morion Richards, Ben 5hermon, Alfred Sophir, Albert Newman, Ben Newmon, Robert Kooper, Nathan Korlman, Jock Noodell, Is Obcrman, Mclvln Plolkin, Mortln Plolkln, Bill Racusln, Paul Ropaport, M. W. Roscnbaum, Gene Rich, Norman Rice, Ben Shapiro. Joe Sokolotf, M a r r i j Slolmasler, |. M. Trcllok, Harry Truslln, Phil Turck. Leo Waxenbcrg, Leo Welt/, Ben Zurwell, Dr. and Mrs. M. Roltsleln, Abe Slusky, William Raduzlner, Joe Levey, Edwin Green, Harry Kulokofsky, I. VV. Rosenblatt, Jack Brarmon, Abe Marcus, Max Slelnbero, Sam Davis, Jack Fox, Harry Wlgodsky, Maurice Newman, Irving Schnelderman, Dave Manvllz, Phlneas V;introub, Ben Mlnkln, Dr. and Mrs. A G. Rlmmerman, Louis Alberts, M. A. Bercovlcl, Morris Erman, Gene Cooper, Hvman Kraft, Sam Shift, Jake Turck, Larry Plainer, Max Canar, Robert sllvcrman, Fred Brodkey, Harold Wclnholf, Herman Meyerson, Dave Miller, Meyer Rubin, Julius Abrohamson, Lawrence E p s t e i n , Sam Swortz, Lazer Sinner, Isidore Kolin, Sol Crandell, Abe Pradetl, William Boosberg, Eddie Green, Louis Hurwllz, J. J. Friedman, Jack Mclchcr, S t e v e Fcldman, Maurice Feldman, Al Wohlncr, Al Garber, I. Osheroff, Hale Seqlln, Art Friedman, Aaron Rips, William Wlntroub, Moce Jo- . benls, Irvln Simon, Edwin Rosenblatt, Nate Glmple, Joe Kahn, Louis Vlnctz, Sam Ep-' stein, Hyman Belman, Al Goer, Jack Roznlck, Dave Hoberman, tz Sokoloff, A l , Frank, A. D. Frank, Sam Cohen, Abe Boktr, Ron Brodkey, Elmer Gross, 5ld Kalelman, Irving Forbes, Seymour Cohen, Dr. and Mrs. E. Louis Yaaer. Donations by Mmes.: Elizabeth Fisher, Rose Roffmun, Minnie Sherman, Carla Block, Ada Lyn Marcus, Hilda Holtman, Sarah Lashlnsky, Sarah Taub, Ethel Levinson, Ida Stein, Jennie Bear, Selma Gershun, Edno Lullbco, Tllllo Plolkln. Minnie Margolin, Charles Saltzman,''Som Geifmnn, Morris Grossman, Arthur Anchel, Sarah Schwartz. Nathan Turner, Barney Stork, Rae Raduzlner, Kouflner, Llbby Epstein, Jack Kouf m S t l l Meyer, M B N d l l Ab MaM man, Stella Ben Noodell, Abe zer, Fannie Greenberg, Eva Schwartz, Mln Freeman, Julius Froom, Julius Newman, Dorothy Rosenthaf, Myrtle Freeman, Sarah Dansky, Jennie Rosenblatt, Julia Zuker, Evelyn Levy, Mildred Levy, Hannah Looasa, Rose Rolhkop, Fred Gross, Marvin Newmon, Ida Spring, Alan Newmon, Tom ' ond Jim Steinberg, Julia Jacobs. Dorothy Welner, Charles Ross, David Becker, Samf) Slcbodlskyr, Elizabeth Fried, Rebecca Bercovlcl, Ruth Kalzkee, Josef Mayer, Bella Sfepel, Eslher Fregaer, Ida Robinson, Gayle Wezelman, Reva Gross, Fronds Greenbera, Lou Sacks, Marks Lorlg, Joseph Levl, Sam Wcinbero, Frieda Kavlch. .

COMING ATTRACTIONS Hadassah Board Meeting, Monday, September 25, - 9:30 a.m., home of Mrs. Henry Stern, 105 South 50th Ave. •

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Israeli Style,; Show Wednesday, September 27, 12:30 p.m., Homestead Center First Federal Savings and .Loan

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JfF.VVISIl

Friiay, September Z«, 1981

Candlrlighting: VArl p.m.

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Befli Israel \ \Temple Israel

SKRVICICS: SKKVK'KS SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Regular Sabbath Services will Friday: Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will Traditional evening services btf held in the Milton and Coriniie Livingston Chapel at Die continue with his scries on "The 'Kobolas Sliabbosi (i:45 p.m. early hour of 7:30 p.m. Rabbi World They Saw and F«?lt" in- Saturday: Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. sights of Biblical and Rabbinic Morning Services: 11:45 a.m. * * » writers into the meaning of hiiThe Cantor's class in Torah RI:I.K;IOUS SCHOOL man life. Reading v.-ill meet at C p.m." Saturday: STARTING DATES Rahbi Nadoff will conduct the Hebrew Classes bej»in MonMorning Services: 10 a.m. Talmud Class at 0:15 p.m. day. Tcie.sdav. Wednesday, OctoMincha-Maariv: 7:30 p.m. Mincha: (i:45 p.m. followed by ber 2.'1. 1\. 25 and Thursday, NoSunday: vember 2. Morning Services: 9 a.m. Sholash Sciidos and Maariv. Continuation Class b e g i n s Daily: Sunday: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Morning services: 9 a.m. fol- Tuesday. October 24 at 4:30 p.m. I'osl-Conlirinatioii class begins • * * lowed by breakfast and the BAR AND HAS MIT/VAIIS Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Thursday, November 2 at 4:.'>0 JANET ZH'UIiSKV, daughter Fathers." p.m. of Mr. and .Mrs. Morlev Zipur- Dally: • *• sky and IJNDA JKSS, daughter Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. HAS MITZVAII of Mrs. Louis Jess, will become JANET KUTII GENDLEU, *> * * B'nos Mit7.voh at services Fridaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin day evening and Saturday morn- Mi:!\I0M.\l, SERVICES Annual Memorial Services will Gmdlcr, will become Has Mitzing. September 22. and 23. be held Sunday, October 1, 1907 vah at the service Saturday, * ** September 30. at 11:30 a.m. Tht Bar Mitzvah of JKRRY at .Golden Hill Cemetery at 11 MAMli:iMi;R, son of Mr. and a.m. and at Beth Haniedrosh Mrs. Herman Manlieinier, will Hagodul Cemetery at 2 p.m. be observed Friday evening and Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Saturday morning. September Jacob I.efkowitz will officiate. The third bonk of illustrated Those attending the memorial 29 and 30. service at Golden Mill Cemetery epigrams by Harry G. Mendel* ** ROBEKT MEYKKSON, son of are advised to use 41st Street son has been printed by Barnhart Press in an edition of 1.000 Mr. and Mrs. Oivrn Meyerson for parking. copies. Titled "To Your Health and MICHAIX Ml'SKIN, son of and Happiness with Laughter" Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Muskin, HIGH HOLIDAY the book includes the most will observe a joint Bar Mitz- GUEST TICKETS vah celebration Friday evening Members of the military serv- humorous and best illustrated pnipr.im*; SPIPWPH (rnni IW« preanH SstnrHnv Tnnrnin^ D/'Inhr.?- icv uitu uut-uiHtnn t*uiiCft*. oiuvious publications, 6 and 7. dents who wish to attend High « * • Holiday services are invited to Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Itirsch MKMORIAL SICRVICK contact the Beth Israel SynaThe annual Memorial Service, gogue office for a courtesy card. have returned from a five-week European tour that took them before the High Holy Days, will to The Netherlands. France and be held at Beth El .Cemetery, Germany, where they made a 84th and L Streets. Sunday. Septrip down the Rhine, visited tember 24 at 2 p.m. Rabbi Myer Wiesbaden and West and East S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron I. Berlin. Edgar will officiate. In West Berlin. Mrs. Hirsch SERVICES: • * «. had reunions with her brother. MKN'S CXUB Friday: Aviv Ekrony, Consul General Traditional evening services Alfred Schwersenz, and with a cousin whom she had not seen of fsrael at the Israel Consulate (Kobolas Shabbosi: 6:45 p.m. since 1935. She is Mrs. Franz in Chicago, wiil be the guest Hintze. whose husband is a Gers p e a k e r at the Men's Club SATURDAY: Morning Services: fi:45 a.m. man composer. •Toast To Israel Dinner." Mincha: 6:45 p.m. followed by Arnold J. Stern and Harold Frederick J. Simon has been Novak are co-chairmen of the Sholash Seudos and Maariv. elected second vice-president of event which will be held Sun- Sunday: the Omaha Civic Opera Society. day, September 24 at Beth El Morning services: 7 a.m. Elected to second terms as Synagogue. A 6 p.m. social hour Dally: vice-presidents are Sol Yaife will precede the 6:30 p.m. dinServices at 6:30 a.m. and 6:45 and Mrs. Albert G. Rimmerman. p.m. Howard Kooper has been elected to the Opera board Executive Committee. Mrs. Leonard Kulakofsky is chairman of the Opera Anjels Charter Members' Luncheon, to be held Friday, September 29 at QUESTION: Why do some Jews lay (he tombstones flat down 12:30 at the Blackstone Hotel. over the grave instead of placing ii in an upright position over the Mrs. Joseph Guss is assisting bead of the grave? with the luncheon arrangements. ANSWER: This is the traditional Sephardic (oriental Jewish) custom—a residue of the ancient custom of erecting a super-strucGordon Elewite has joined the ture over the grave. Some feel that it is an expression of deviation Alan Fries Drapery and Decorfrom what seems to have developed as a non-Jewish custom of ating Company as sales manerecting the tombstone in an upright position. It might perhaps be ager of its new carpet division. said that laying the tombstone flat over the grave has the effect of covering the entire grave and thus serves as a practical means of prohibiting anyone from stepping on the grave. Furthermore an 'WANTED upright tombstone would appear to look like a statue to which Y*SS§ n « t* Ifrilr* Jewish tradition is averse. General laioretica

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Miss Marilyn Novak to Be June Bride of Ronald Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Julius Novak have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Ronald Joseph," son of Mr. and Mrs. Sallo Joseph of Highand Park, Illinois. The bride elect is a sophomore at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, where the is affiliated with Delta Gamma Sorority. Her fiance, a graduate of Northwestern University, is currently a sophomore at the Northwestern Medical School where he is affiliated with Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. He and his sister, Vivian, were United States National and North American pairs figure skating champions and bronze 'medalists in the 19C4 Winter Olympics. A late June wedding is planned.

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Miss Maril.Mi Novak

Nancy Makiesky io Become Bride of Michael Zumoff Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Makiesky announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Michael Zumotf of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Zumoff, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zumoff of Philadelphia, was a recent guest of the Makiesky family on a tour of the Black Hills. He and his iiance have returned to New York where they will complete their senior year at the University College of Arts and Science of New York University in New York City. The bi iueelecl MIIU iiti fiance me ijoth members of New York University's Scholar program and of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics society. Miss Makiesky. a mathematics major, spent this summer in New York as a participant in the program of independent study and research for undergraduates, sponsored by the National Science Foundation at New York University. Mr. Zumoff is a physics major. The couple will be married in Omaha next June following their graduation. Both will return to the East to pursue study in their respective fields in graduate school.

At a meeting Monday, September 19, at the home of Mrs. Myron M i l d e r , plans were launched for the 1967 Book Fair sponsored by the Brandeis University National Women's Committee. Mrs. A. John Farber, president-of the Omaha Brandeis Women, announced that the annual Fair will again be held in the Crossroads Mall from Monday, November 27 through Saturday, December 2. The Fair makes available to the public books of all kinds for sale at bargain prices. Proceeds from the Fair are xised to aid the Library at Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass. Chairmen Named ' Chairmen named to head the various committees for the Fair include the following: • Mrs. Charles Rosenstock, Arrangements; Mrs. Donald Stern, Sorting and Marking; Mmes. Leo Eisenstatt and Robert Epstein, Youth Group Liaison; Mmes, Henry Greenberg and Ernie

Salzman. Staffing; Mmes. Warren Zweiback and Sidney Novak, Tel ephone-thon; Mmes. Sol Friedman and Avrum Greenberg. Signs; Mrs. Kenneth Rosen, Special Mailing; Mrs. Morton Levitt, Special Communications. A telephone-lhon to obtain books.will be conducted Tuesday evening, October 3. Volunteers nre needed for every phase of the Book Fair.

Dedications A monument in memory of JOSEF MAYER will be dedicated Sunday, September 24, 1967, at 12:45 p.m. at Beth El Cemetery. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke' and Cantor Aaron Edgar will officiate. Monuments in memory of MR. and .MRS. JACK LINCOLN will be dedicated Sunday, September 24, at 1:30 p.m. at Beth El Cemetery. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron Edgar will officiate.

PRESS

IJ'NAI It'RITII LODGES Advisors, conches and other •idult personnel are needed to .••••1st the AZA youth program, In an effort to enlist additional adult participation in this an i, Robert Hurwitz, Cornhusker Lodge Yoikh Chairman, rind Arnold Breslow, Henry Monsky Lodge Youth Chairman, h.i\e announced that a meeting wilt be held Monday, September 2") .it 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. James I. Wax, 118 South With Strt et. All men interested in working with the youth program •ire urged to attend. • * * Lawrence Paxol and Robert Nogg have been appointed coUuirinen of Cornhusker Lodge Civic Affairs Committee. * * * SKNIOIt CITIZENS The regular monthly luncheon meeting will b« held Monday, September 25, at 12 noon at the Jewish Community Center. Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Silver will present narration and slides of their travels through the Balkan countries; Hungary, Rumania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. Special guests at the meeting will be the members of the Des Moines Golden Age Friendship Club: Mrs. Ethel Blewiss, president! Mrs. Sam Poska is in charge of arrangements. She is being assisted by Mmes. Lou Cutler, M. Margolin, M. Nachman, M. Morris, Rose Kuklin and Messrs. M. Nachman and S. Leshinsky. The Senior Citizens Club is co-sponsored by the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women and the Omaha Jewish Federation.

Judy Schlern, daughter of Mrs. Marcus Schiern, has been named to tilt Dean's list at Pratt Institute School of Fashion and Design in New York City for the spring 1967 term. She is a member of the sophomore class at the school. Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity at the University of Omaha invties all interested freshmen boys at Omaha University to investigate the advantages, socially and academically, of affiliation with AEPi. Further information is available from Mel Cohen, 558-3423. SDT, Nebraska U. Among the recent honors, elections and appointments of Sigma Delta Tau members at the University of Nebraska are the following: Judy Sussman—candidate for Sigma Chi Derby Queen. JVIarcia Kominsky—recording secretary for Theta Chapter SDT. Janet Trachte.nbarg—assistant Pledge Trainer and Pan Hellenic delegate. Paula R o s e n — Associated Women Student Convention delegate from Theta Chapter SDT. Janet Handlenian—Women's Athletic Association worker.

Page Sevrn

Douglas Platt and Bride Will Make Their Home in Chicago Miss Alice Sara Brill became the bride of Douglas C. Platt on Sunday, September 10. Ji)(i7. The groom's cousin, Rabbi Arnold G. Kaiinan, of Philadelphia, Pa., and the bride's uncle, Rabbi Arnold Lasker, of Orange, N. J., officiated at the 7 p.m. garden ceremony at the Roslyn Country Club in Roslyn, N. Y. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brill of Roslyn Estates, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. David C. Platt of Omaha are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Susan Pollak of Roslyn Estates, N. Y., was maid of honor. Thomas Platt, Omaha, was best man for his brother. Following a reception and dinner, the couple left for a wedding trip to St. John, Virgin Islands, and Expo '67. After October 1 they will make their home at 1(507 E. 50 Place, Chicago. Both the bride and groom will resume their studies at the University of Chicago graduate school.

Deborah Jo Gordman Weds Michael Ahrams at Beth Israel Miss Deborah Jo Gordman became the bride of Michael Abrams on Sunday, September 17, 1967. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Rabbi Myer Kripke and Cantor Aaron Edgar officiated at the 1:30 p.m. ceremony at Beth Is-

SOTINN Dr. and Mrs. Z. Gordon Rips announce the birth of a son, Daniel Brian, born August 23, 1967. They also have a daughter, Debby Helene, and another son, Richard Allan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rips and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher, all of Omaha. Great-grandparents a r e Mrs. Lena Riseman of Omaha and Mrs. Bertha Fisher of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weinstein announce the adoption of a daughter, Natalie Faye, born August, 6, 19C7. Grandparents are Mrs. Lil Weinstein of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. H. Rogers of Worthingtown, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Freeman of Washington, D.C. announce the birth of twins, a daughter, Rachael, and a son, Lansing, born September 9, 19G7. Grandparents nre Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman of Omaha. MRS. BEN (RUTH) KAPLAN (hanks her many relatives and friends for (he cards, gifts, I lowers, contributions lo charily and other expressions of good wishes offered during her recent hospitalization.

rael Synagogue. A cocktail reception followed at the Highland Country Club. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gordman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abrams are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Elaine Tarshish of Minneapolis, Minnesota was the bride's honor attendant. Jim Abrams of Lincoln, Nebraska was best man for his brother. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gordman of Far Rockaway, New York; Benjamin Segal, Kfar Vitkin, Israel; Alan Carp, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Manvitz, Overland Park, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. David Belzer, Prairie Village, Kansas; Sol Abrams, Los Angeles, California; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dientsfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenblatt, Lincoln, Nebraska. The newlyweds left for New York this week and on September 28 will l e a v e New York en route to Israel where they will spend six months.

ABRAHAM ALEXANDER Funeral services were held in Tulsa, Oklahoma, September 18, 1967 for Abraham Alexander, age 79 years. Survivors are: 2 sons, Leon Alexander, Omaha and Howard Alexander, Tulsa; 7 grandchildren. M O N A LISA House of Glamour III No. 50th

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Friday, September 22, JB07

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A CLOSK LOOK AT ADULT ACTIVITIES Businessmen's <;ym and Swim-Monday through Fridays, 12 noon until 1 p.m. Men's Volleyball— Monday. Wednesday and Fridays—12:43 p.m. to j:30 p.m. Ilanilliall and I'utldlrball—Courts are open from '.) a.m. until 0:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. Fridays from !• a.m. until 4:.'!0 p.m. and on Sundays from <! a.m. until 5 p.m. Reservations arc necessary to assure the use of the court. I'rnciiig—Be Kn Garde every Monday evenin;; from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. This is for both male and females. Held on Monday evening under the expert instruction of Dave Kouny. Starling in October this course provides good exercise and exciting fun. Personal Exercise and Personal Self-Defense—Classes for the guy and gal will start in November on Thursday evenings. Mel Bruno, highest ranking non-Japanese black belt holder in the United States will instruct the course. . Slimnastics—Exercise and swim on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 until 9:30. Call Joe Micek, Aquatics Director, for details. Also a slimnastics class is held every Tuesday and Thursday morning starting at 9. HEALTH CLUB FOR MEN Look Well. .. Feel Well.. . Stay Well Sunday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. YOUTH COUNCIL Tuesday 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. FLAG FOOTBALL Wednesday 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Chaim Weizmann's dominatThursday' 11:30. a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ing offense made the difference Friday T 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. last Sunday in the second week John" Moore, Health Club Director, for an appointment. of Youth Council gridiron com- 3I2-1.'Call petition as they pulled out a 35 city. SG('I. Our expert masseurs give you the best massage in theto 14 win over AZA 1. C.ym Ilcnta! Weizmaun's defensive wall alOur Gym is available for rental. Call the Center's Athletic Deso deserves credit as they held partment lor dates and rates. AZA No. 1 from the Scoreboard Leigh Bernstein, Helene Wasuntil late in the fourth quarter. LAST CHANCE TO KNKOLL The score would have even been FOIt AFTERNOON GYM FUN serman, Ellen Freeman. Susan wider if two Chaim Weizmann Where have you been? The Cain, Debbie Duitch, Marsha touchdowns were not c a l l e d J.C.C. Physical Education De- Krasne, Diane Wintroub. Maria back due to penalties. partment's staff of the afternoon Goldberg. Mary Zipkin, Kristine Guniey and Janie Potash. Alan Charney sparked the gym fun program have been Boy Participants waiting for you. The program is Chaimies defense while Andy Participants in the Iddy-Bidheld every Monday, Tuesday Liberman mixed up the plays dy program for boys include: at the Quarterback position. and Friday from 4:15 to 5:15 John Lehr. Gordon Gendler, Anp.m. in the gym, with many exDave Rifkin. AZA No. 1 Quarterdrew Robinson, Danny Goldback had trouble finding his citing activities planned. man, Steve Zalkin, Joe GreenThe program for girls will of- berg. Danny Wintroub. Billy favorite receiver Larry Cackin until late in the second half as fer a different activity each Colin, Steve Albert, Mike Newthey tallied for fourteen points. week including modern dance man, Stuart Shkolnick, John AZA No. 100 and R a y i m and ballet, bowling, roller skat- Stern, Edward Tried, Jeffrey locked horns in a close battle ing, cheerleading, charm course, Schrager, Harris Frankel, Joel in which Rayim pulled away as gymnastics and tumbling, crafts, A l p e r s o n , David Slnenberg, the victors by a score of 13 to 2. active games sessions and many Jonathon Staenberg, Barry Epstein, Steve Friedman, Doug It was a defensive battle all other special programs. The Iddy-Biddy Sports pro- Friedman, Howard Greenberg, the way as only one of the two Rayim touchdowns came from gram for boys will include flag- Dick Steinberg. Kevin Scudder, the offensive unit. The second football, bowling, roller skating, Michael Wasscrmnn, Andrevf TD came on a pass intercep- wrestling, gymnastics, tumbling, Wasserman, Jay Margolin, Bobtion. Rayim is starting to iron basketball, a c t i v e game ses- by Adler, Jeffrey Glass, Michael out their offensive problems as sions, indoor floor hockey and Rochman, Jim Fcltman, Richard Krasne, Bruce Marko, Beiv weightlifting. Harvey Josin goes to the air. Belmont, Randy Belmont, Bruce Girl Participanls The 100 score came as big Belgrade, Rex Perimeter, DonGirls enrolled in the program Bob Aronson caught R a y i m ny Rifkin, Bruce Grcenbcrg, thus far include: Karen BrookQuarterback Harvey Josin in Steve Parsow, Mike Goldstein, stein. N a n c y Robinson, Lisa his own end zone. A fine century David Cutler, Steve M o 1 a d, Trustin, Lynn Friedel, Randi defense held Rayim- in check Bruce Goldberg, Harold Bcber, Friedel, Nancy Haris, C a r o l for most of the game. Eddie Beber, Mike Perelman, Krupinsky, Carolyn Cohn, Mar- Sam Friedman, .Tommy Vann, gie Albert, Kim Shupack, DeDe Danny Wolk, Mike S o 1 z m a n, WRESTLING Walker, Roxanne Walker, Amy Kohl), Jeffrey Gurney, Outstanding c o a c h , Roland Alperson. Sarajane N e w m a n , Justin Kahn, former All-Nebraska-Iowa Stacie Parker, Aimee Scudder, Jeff Shkolnick, and Alan Potash. Champion, will again instruct the J.C.C. Wrestling program for Registration for boys in the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and BOYS' WRESTLING PROGRAM 8tli grades. Classes will be held on SunName Age Grade days, starting Sunday, October 1, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Address Fee for the 8 week course is $8 for non-members or Free for . boys who are members of the Phone Weight. .'........... J.C.C. ( ) I am a Center Member. ( . ) I am not a Center Member. Sign up now. Complete the application on this page and ( ) Enclosed payment of $ mail it to the J.C.C. COLLEGIATE Sl'KCI.VL . The Jewish Community Outer is happy to announce a special Fall, Winter and Spring activity fee of $20.00. which provides full Center services to all college students. .Activities nre limited to Center members, except where otherwise stated. The Collegiate program will start off the year with a Wednesday Niters Group get-together every Wednesday evening starting at (i:.'!0 p.m. in the gym. Activities for males will include: basketball, volleyball, i n d o o r lloor-hoekey. paiitllcbali. handball. weij/,litifting and badminton. Activities for the gals might include volleyball, slimnastics, personal exercise, and badminton.

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