NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY LINCOLN, HL\iRAd%£ '' \
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ad Weraieefss Ssreael I©sic3s Mrs. David Kat/.man, in retaining her position as chairman for the Women's Division ol the Israel Bond Campaign, h:is announced that Mrs. Arthur II. Goldstein will share the chairmanship (if th(! 11107 campaign. In making ihe announcement Mrs. Katzuinn noted that Mrs. Goldstein's experience in-communal activities, plus her enthusiasm imd awareness of tho needs of the State of Israel, will play an indispensable role in die forthcoming campaign. Mrs. Goldstein herved as chiiirm.in of the lflfiG Women's Division of the Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. Mrs. Katzman pointed out the , " importance of the Israel Bond KO vital to her future. "This is a Campaign noting that the funds difficult task," she said. "Unl.iised t h r o u g h the sale ol til a peace s e 111 e m c u t is bonds constitute a loan to Is- reached. Israel will.have to lael. lor economic development, cope with the economic prob nnd has played a dominant role lems in the areas of occupain the emergence of the State tion. In addition, she must also ol Israel as a sound and grow- provide for the economic sta in',' democracy. bility of both sectors of unified Jerusalem. Klfecls of War In her acceptance of the coSince Israel's resources weie chairmanship, Mrs. Goldstein almost completely drained bv pointed (int thiil the dramatic the long period of crisis th.it events of the past few months preceded the Six Day War, the have forced Israel to delend eampai;;!] to sell Israel Bond-, h> r sovereignty for the third takes on added significance the time in less than 20 years. She chairmen said. "'The success of Oiiirtim'n
it, economic strength to meet the needs of the post-war period nml to resume the large scale development program which is
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And Mew Go£ More than 75,(100 books at "bargain prices" have b e e n made available lo members of the community and surrounding areas through the annual Book Bazaar sponsored by Braudeis University National Women's Committee. Preparations .for the fith annual Book Bazaar are now un-
Priclng of books must be done carefully and thoughtfully. Mrs. Don I'olsky and Mrs. Ilrnry (ireenberg give thought to the pricing of two of the thousands of books which must be marked before the sale hegins November 27.
nai Mayor A. V. Sorensen Iras proclaimed November as "B'nai IVritli Centennial Month in Oma!i i:" Alviii Abramson has been n,lined Centennial .Chairman for the region. The observance will start V. ltli a city-wide membership diive under the chairmanship of M.irvin Trellcr, Steven Modi nnd I'aiil Cohen serve as membership chairmen for the two Omaha B'nai H'rith Lodges. One hundred workers will meet this Sunday prior to 'covering the city in an effort to enroll 100 new members. November MI07 marks the lOOlh .anniversary of Ihe estab-
lishment of District Grand Lodge No. (i, which comprises some 2:i(l mens lodges in the stales ol Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Alvin Abramson, chairman of Michigan. Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wiscon- 'the Jewish Community Center sin; and the Canadian prov- Committee, has 'announced th.it inces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, a meeting of the members ot Manitoba, and the western part the committee will be held of Ontario. Tuesday, October 31, at 12 noon Many of B'nai B'rilhs activi- at the J.C.C. Included on the ties were founded in this dis- agenda are reports on fall activtrict. AZA were founded right ities and on new adult activities here in Omaha. and events. This district has produced Members of the committee two international presidents; serving as sub-committee heads Henry Monsky and Philip Klutz- include; Sam Katzman and Leonnick, and one viee-pieMdeiil Dr. ard Segal, Health Club; Baiton Abe Grcenbcrg. Greenberg, Aquatics; Mrs J. Milton Margolin and Morris Nachman, Senior Citizens; Mrs. Lawrence Albert, Children's Activities; Norman Halin, Youth Activities; Irvin Yaffe, Physical Education; Mrs. Sol Crandell, Forum; Mrs. Daniel Katzman, Myer S. Kripkc. The; beginning Art; Paul Alperson and Martin Hebrew class will be taught by Sophir, Community Services; II. Mrs. Harry A. Wise, Jr. Mrs, Lee Gendler nnd Morley' ZipurHerman Manheimer will teach sky, Cultural; Steven Riekes, the class in intermediate He- College; Howard Knslow, Probrew and Mr. Walter Feidman gram Policies and Planning. will be the instructor of the Ex-Officio members of tho class in Yiddish. "Israel Today" will bo the Center Committee include Eltopic for Ihe class with Mr. Mo- mer Gross, Harry Sidnian, Paul lad, director of education at Veret, Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Beth El. Rabbi Kripke will uss Rabbi Myer Kripke and Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. (Continued on Page 6.)
:©I©neIW.L.McKay Will Leetiiirer catietli Ei Colonel William L. McKay, former Air Attache. American Embassy, Tel Aviv, will be the first lecturer on the Beth El Synagogue Institute of Adult Education on Wednesday, November 1 at i) p.m. Colonel McKay, presently assigned to the University of Nebraska service progiani, will speak on his experiences in Israel during his 21 years in military service. The Adult Education Institute Will open its first of six evenings with classes at » p.m. in Hebrew, Yiddish and two lecture classes by Mr. J.ick Molad and Ilabbl
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Bonds will be of immeasurable importance to the future of Israel's economy and her people," thev concluded.
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rlerw , ..iiu the members of the Omaha Division of Brandeis Women are hopeful that a record ol fiO.OOO books will be made available lor sale. Mrs Ajou Farber, president of tho Omaha group, noted that the sale of books results not only in funds used lor the library at Brandeis University, but makes sivmlfibk- to th" community at large, many books of value at secondhand prices which might otherwise be unavailable or pi ice prohibitive. Crossroads Sale Tiie book sale will be held at the Crossroads mall, November 27 through December 2. .Mrs. Iivin Sherman is serving as Pick-Up chairman and urges all in e m b e r s of the coiiimuiiitv witli books to donate (o call her at sr>(i-C:!f>:i to arrange for pickup of their books. Mrs. Sherman noted that there is no limit lo the number of books an in dividual may contribute, "From one lo a thousand, we're happy to pick up your books." she said. A r r a n g e nienls have been made for the convenience of those wishing to drop off books to do so at 207 S o u t h T.incl
Mis Motion Glass and her ihildmi, Jell and Lis.i, get a picvlcu look at some ol the hooks which will be on sale at the annual Kraudcis Women Book Ba/aar. Street on Tuesdays and Frid.ns ( bail men Brandeis women heading thft various committees in preparation for the sale include Mr,-?. Morton Levitt, Special Procurement; Mrs. Warren Zweiback, Phonalhon; Mrs. Joe (Maxine) Kirshenbaum, Follow-up calls; Mrs. Robert E p s t e i n , Youth Council Coordinator: Mrs. Don. Stern, Marking and S o r t i n g ; Mrs, Harlan Nodell, Publicity. Mrs. Sol Friedman, Signs; Mines. Charles Rosenslock and Myron Milder, Arrangements; Mrs. Henry Greenberg, Staffing; Mrs. II. P. Farber, treasurer. Under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Rosen, 20,000 bags will be distributed throughout tho city as an added convenience! for the contributors of.books. Books of all kinds are needed for the sale. Paperbacks, fiction, childrens books, technical books, reference books are all saleable. The entire community is urged to cooperate with this endeavor which provides a valuable community s e r v i c e as well as funds for the library at Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts.
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Sorting (lie thousands of books contributed for (he Iirandeis Hook Sale takes many boms of work. Mrs. Kenneth Kosen and Mrs. Joseph Ortega pictured above, lend their efforts to the task.
Names of Anne Frank1
"The Diary of Anne Frank'1 will be presented by the Jewish Community Center Studio Theater December 2 and 3 at the JCC, Saragail Katzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Katzman, will play the leading role of Anne in the Pulitzer- Prize play which is based on the wariv and human diary kept by a teenCain, Vicki Cohen, Ruth Coren, age Jewish girl while hiding Deborah Duitch, Kathy Mala- with her family from Nazi pinshock, Stacie Parker, Jnnie Po- suers in World War II. Co-staitash and Cindy Paul as the Oz ring in the role of Anne's father Dancers. Tho Munchkins in- is Jeff Garetz, son of Mr. and clude Debbie Colin, Marcia Mrs. Charles Garetz. Krasne, Betsy Newman, Marsha The production is under the Nogg, Jane Somberg, Marcy direction of Ira Rnznick, assistRoscnblum, Mike Wasserman ed by Ellene Halprin, student dinnd Alan Potash. Playing the rector. Other leading roles inCitizens of Oz are Marcia Gere- clude Jean Frandy as Anne's lick, Gail Greenbcrg, Jody New- ' mother; Kathy Denney as the man, Mnrcy Sherling and Linda frivolous and selfish wife of the Somberg. Completing the cast family sharing the hideaway n.i the Witch's Guards are Diano with the Franks; Dennis Adam.s, Chasen, Nancy Novak, Mark her greedy and grouchy husGreenberg and Diane Zipursky. band; Jim Lehr as the young Assisting In the production boy with whom Anne falls in are Mark Sanfortl as student di- love; Ray Williams as the whinrector and Marcia Gerelick as ing, lonely dentist who comes stage manager. to share the refuge.
Other roles include Cathy Davis as Anne's quiet older sister; Ross Margolin as the courageous friend who hides the Jews and Nancy McGranaghen as tho young girl who brings them supplies.
of "Wizcard of
Col. William McKay
The JCC Student Theater has announced the cast for their production of an adaptation of the 'Wizard of O/.' which will be presented under the direction of Barbara Chudacoff. The leading role of Dorothy will be played by Kim Kotzen. Other leading role3 include Amy Lincoln as the Wicked Witch of the West; Bari Lins.man, Glynda the witch; Mark Smi.ford as tho Scarecrow; Vicki Katz, Tin Man; Terri Kotzen, Lion; Bruco Novak, the Wizard; Bev Gorelick, the Gate Keeper; Rex Perlmeter and Helene Wasserman, the Munclikin Mayor and his wife. Also In tlin cast ara Karen
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Friday, O'l.il.er 27, l»«7
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The sinking of h r a i l ' s Destroyer Elath, hist Saturday by 5-iiviet-inade missiles' lired irom Egyptian naval uiii's in.-ar Port iiric), dominated the in-ws from the Middle Ka.s: this- week. •As lie fjo to pr-'ss, these details . concerning the incident have been .reported:
3 Direst Hits S Survivors of tils' : U a n : the;Elath wus oil Port Sa • international water:-; "i<; Konia.ni on the r.i:iibern coast.. The .crew was prep-. lor dinner v.ln':i. tv,<i< alarm whistles :;ir,:nded. li any crew members could battle stations, the iirst mi;
hit tlie ship, i-.iiiiiu;.' it to ;. dan;.'ert',iH ':i;}.dfc ami . ansm;; ei.oriin.iis ii;;i:ii;;t c:am::"es. IJcspiic the u;,n:a;'i\ irs-w (lit-iiiiji i k '
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lint ;• Mcoi'i: s a l v j c,-iii|;ht the .••hip a n d it h> j'.:-.n to sink. A iVw minims- h - l i r , radio mcs-i;:!;es w-r.,- r<.-,:e;vcd from Mi.- Vessel, VDUt.'w'w : h a : u:<- c r e w v.a-. :d ..ndoiiiu'.' .'hip. As th( al.ai.dmi ship o r d e r v , ; s h;.|.-d and the < rewmeii hi. ;-a!i )il;.cii-.i.f v.oimdeil r o m r a d i s on rafts, ;lie ll.ird m i s s i l e hit tin." stern ol tin.- Klalli and it i.;< ;.'rm to sink. A :m:rth i!iis:,ti!eN|)!oiled :n the- w a t e r , causiiij'
in;; u p s u r v i v o r s . Kvcry availab! 1 ' a i r .'Mid n a v a l craft w a s mobilized Jur th«." r e s c u e (.-peratioas. en
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[ r o m ;,;, r . T0 -,v quoted SoV K . t . m m . , . s ; l s idi-ntilvini/ the , m : : s i V s which s a n k the m]i\,.,\ •,.;)..,,), ,,. ; t l l r , Soviet Styx h pc. -]•].,, Soviet MIIIIC.'S said they w. IT- h r e d from li;<Uoi! Oiii( .]..,., ; n , j s . , . ; , , ; 1 !t : ,rk b o a t s v.hieh | •,,;,,„ n . , . , , , , i | v ,:,,,,. lh(. vov.,.t ,,h,. ( l to K;;y))t.
'J'li'.- .^tyx is described as u rock'-t p'JW'.-n-d p r oj e c t i 1 e
l j r r s .if the II<iuse A r n i t d Serv!iis C o m m i t l e e s a i d on t h e JIO;ISI- i l n o r t h a t t h e a t t a c k on the Israeli destroyi-r Kh.th m a y h a v e In en a ilr'ihi-ri.-tc Soviet ;i-.'1 </' A m e r i c a n r<-.'-|ion' e to t h e use of ' j/.iiidi.'i.l ini.-.sili-s ai.'ainst .•hip.1; with " v e r y fenou;-, iinplic a t i o n s " f(ir Amriicr;!! vessel?; off N'orth Vj'-t r-ia.'ii. Mrp. !iob V.'!:;;!.•.•-!. of Cahfornin. said thai the r.'us.sians m a y iia'.e decid'-d to o : p ' r m i . - n l with alitiship missiies 1:1 ' h e Middle E a s t b e c a u s e of " a belie! that tin- United S t a t e s v/otild " e k to avoid a umfnml.'it.ion b.-cause of the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s anibi;;nous a n d va;;tie c o i i i m i l m e n l s to Israel." !!<• v.-arii'-d that " t h e p r e s e n c e of ffni-siaii mr-n a n d ships could c a u s e Ihc conliict 'in Mi" Middle K.'lsti to e s c a l a t e
the massive sea air rescue operation thai had recovered the bodies arid lilted 1511 survivors from the choppv water cunliniie.l to press its search for .'id ere1-1.' numbers, still missing But ,'it last report';, hope:; lor their rescue were Jadmi;. Neverthe'k'-s. Israeli .'.hip;; and planes maintained their vijtil - - and their prcji-tici' • in the \vat>'r9 where disas.t.'i" had struck. Haifa, Israel's chief seaport and naval base, was the scone of six funerals. The bodies o£ six of die fsh.th's c'.-mpleriH. nt, includin;: two oiticf;rs. were landed there by a torpedo boat..
Aral] Reaction
Jerusalem. Oct. T\ OTA) — Ei-vpt has, ask.-d the United Nations cen.'-.t! lire ori.;.inization to f i-rjablr-li an observation peir.i in a manner disadvantageous to and rails. Somi afterwards heliV.'ASIIINGTON, Oct., i>:i I'JTA) al 1'ort Said, IJ.N. and Isratlis cii[,ti-rs iirrived and bej;an pick- —"Jh«.- ranking minori'y mem- bo-h Israel and the United speculated that the Kjjyplian re-, Jerusalem (JTAI—The knilr: St.-iles." He asserted that "it attack on Meir V.'ilner. Comse.'iiis as if tin' Kussians m e ijuesl for a ceasefire post there • munist member.oi the Knesset Kfiin;.' to make Port Said into a v,-a;> in fear of an Israeli reprisal and head of Israel's New Comsecond H;iiphon^ f^ir a test ease attack, munist Party, was officially contn sec whriher lhi-y can estabArab r a d i o stations andemned this week in a statelish a privileged sanctuary in nounced that Li 11 Egyptian Army ment, issued by Minister of Inthe M<'diU'rr;;>i!';in.'' units on the cease-fire line had been placed on the alert. Disformation I. Galili. The incident The JCKC statement noted PhiladeSph.a OTAi-T'he PhilThe California H e p il i) 1 ipalcbe:; to L o n d 0 11 said that was also jie'serally deplored in a.ieijihi;, Bc>;iid tf Kabbis, the that proponent s of I IB II3(i can said that "the very least we Port Said was heinj-; heavily- forthe local press, with Haaretz Jewish Cuniiminity Helation;; question the pertinence of slate must do is tn supply the Israelis tified and that some 200,000 cipointing out in an editorial that Council?; of Grtnler Phi'ade!phi:i ---church separation to 2()t.h cenwith effective weapons to coun"knives aren't :i political weap- and Die Ji_-wi;;h Community Re- tury problems. "We believe," ter Ihe new Soviet-Arab offen- vilians had been moved out. of the cea::e-fire area, mainly from Isticn." Conicrence have •"'jEt 'in JIIA c f M p m i j n t en lit ''lliiil. r e on." record ax jimilv opposed to ligiOUS liberty rests upon the sive buiiri'ip." Hi* warm-d ihat Ismailia and Suez. In Cairo, if the Russians won a show of, Tel Aviv UTA) - - The Israel House Uill n:i(i—The Mullen principle of 'volnntarine^s' in strength in the Klath incident, streets were deserted as air l.awn Tennis Association cabled Bill- now before the- Pennsyl- religious riflair,'-'. That principle "the lesson will not be lost on raid drills were scheduled. a protest to the ch.iirman of the vania lo-fjishittire, which would is seriously compromised when the Arah.s ami the MediterraThe sinking of the Elath was A.sian Tennis Federation jn Ma- bypass constitutional prohibi- government aids religion wilh nean pi ojiies." described as responsible for a nila against the reltisal of Ma- tions a;;a;nsl public aid to sec- moneys raised through the comnoticeable mood of unrest pulsive tax process. Citi/en.i are laya to grant visas permitting tarian Schools. amonj; the Arabs in the west The IJoiird. in a statement is- thereby compelled to support rem Israeli team to enter tlie bank arras occupied by Israel. second Asian junior tennis sued here, raid that while ligions. A particular faith will Observers said that many young Ijrov.' not out of instrinsic merit "amonp our rabbis there are 'championships at Kuala LamArabs in the area who have but in relation to the political varying opinions and views: as pur Oct. 21. Jerusalem, Oct. 2S UTA) -Is- been following Cairo broadcasts regards state i;id to education, strength of its adherents,'' rael was in solemn mourning aa look the sinl-.inj,: of the Israeli we are Linammou.1; in agreement funerals will? full military hon- warship to .sixthly that Egypt Tel Aviv O T A ) - E l Al Israel that House Bill IKili . . . can only ors were held for M officers h a d National Airlines announced it exacerbate church state relaregained her fighting and crew members of the de- strength and believed that anhad placed an order for one of tions, religious |!roup pressures stroyer Elath. the huge new Boeing Jumbo jet or.d racial tensions." other round of hostilities was in w** » l passenger liners for delivery in 6BU.1 Even as the dead were buried, the offing. The Jewish community rela1971, and for two Boeing 707 tions councils issued a joint Bonn UTA) Fourteen memjet liners to be delivered next statement, which was a condem- bers of a German police unit year. nation of the Mullen. Bill and a accused of the mass murder of fervent defense of America's Jews in the Bialystok ghetto in •'••Jerusalem. UTA I—Arab villag- 200-year-old trr.dition of separa- 1!)41, went on trial in Wuppertal. ers of Assira and Asharnhya in tion between state, and church. They are charged with having the Nablus area responded to a The Mullen Bill, which is sup- set fire to the main synagogue warning by Israel Army authori- ported by-Roman Catholic and in the Polish city on June 27, ties, and turned over 28 rilles, Orthodox Jewish groups would I!M1. after forcing at least <!U<) Machine guns and other v/eap- set up a State non-Pubiic School Jev.'s into the building. The Jews Indianapolis iJTA.)—Dr. Izler ish, by a delegation composed tuts that had been overlooked in Aiithontv t~ "p'jrchiis^ H^C.dr>r were burned alive when the, syna search of the villages last educational services" from priv- agogue was drenched with ben- Solomon, the noted conductor of Rabbis Sidney Sleiman of ate schools in Pennsylvania. week. zine and ignited with hand gre- expressed regrets to a delega- Temple Belh-EI Z e d e c k and tion representing the Indianap- Murray Saltzman of Indianaponades. Despite the gravity of the charges, none of the ac- olis Jewish community that it lis Hebrew Congregation; Philip cused is in custody. A in o n g had not been possible for him Pccar, president of the Jewish them are Hans Behrens. 12, a to avoid conducting the Indian- Community Relations Council, former high police olficial now apolis .Symphony Orchestra in and Frank Newman, director of receiving a pension; Heinrich a concert on the eve of Yom Schneider, n:!, a former police Kippur. He said that he real- the Jewish Welfare Federation. According to Mr. Pecar, Dr. NEW Y.OHK UTA) —Results tionalization, jiiid 20 per cent lieutenant now a businessman in ized that there would be a re- Solomon stressed his identificaof a'fresh. Harris Poll on the were not certnin on that issue. Wuppertal; Police Commissar action in the community but By a margin of Al to 36 per Rail Joachim Buchs; and Wil- that the exigencies of ixhedtil- tion with the Jewish community Middle East situation, taken in in;! concerts far in advance, the and noted that he had been in September reported that 42 per cent". Americans favor the idea hclm Scbaffraph, 65. Originally economic aspects and the need Israel during the War of Indethere were 24 accused but nine of United States supply of arms cent of the American respondto fill booked engagements had ents favored Israel's retention to Israel ar> lung as the Rus- died and one committed suicide. made it impossible to change pendence. of control of all of Jerusalem. sians seem to be rearming the Dr. Solomon readily agreed, Only two Jewish witnesses to the date. Against full Israeli contro' of Arab state?. However, the fig- the crime survive, a fireman and Mr. Pecar said, that J e w i s h ures showed also that 58 per the Holy City and in favor of The request to cancel the per- members of the o r c h e s t r a a doctor. Both live in Israel and internationalization of Jerusa- cent of Americans flatly oppose, are coming to Wuppertal to tes- formance was made to the con- would be excused from appeara r m e d intervention by the lem were 3.'1 per cent of tlie tify. Surviving members of the ductor one of three in ibis coun- ing that evening if t h e y rerespondents, while 24 per cent United States in case anotlr • police battalion, No. :!0D. have try publicly identified as Jew- quested it, Arablsrceli war breaks out. On were listed as "not sure." the same issue. -S2 per cent also been ordered to testify. The prosecution said that the 173The Harris polls are conduct- favored U. S. intervention. ed by Louis Harris, one of the In reply to Another question, pago indictment shows that the foremost public opinion sur- ns to whether the respondents accused had displayed "abnorveyors in the country. Th. fig- believed a Fettlement of the mal delight'' in their deed. ures showed that, last June, im- Arab-Israeli conflict was in the OMAHA'S LEADING mediately after Israel tool: con- offing. 19 per cent thought there trol over all of Jerusalem, only would be a pence settlement; 50 Ucsficr Meet? Marlcct'C; DeHcafessen Mi per cent of Americans fav- per cent thought that war would ored Israeli control of the city, break out again soon; while 31 551-5554 4415 Cuming CO per cent voted for interna- per cent were not certa'-. Shortly after lh.- I-:;lath sank.
Israel Briefs j P.-;;,';i tdr'p'n-:r-fSJ;
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VJashinglon -Reactk
Jewish Groups Oppose
Funds for. Religious Schools
ny Gonducfc
More Americans Supporf . Israel's Control of Jerusalem-
Open Sundoy Till 5 P.f»l
LET SOM^E! 1LEO1IC Servo All Your Electrical Meeds Highest QualMy V/ork at the Lowest Rotes RESIDENTIAL-o COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL ElECTEIC WIRING Cc!i Tcdsy fcr Free Estiirc'.cs
4S17 Mo. 57f h Avc.
This Sunday's Specie's TRANSFERRED OWNER OFFERS * •u?;inrn-bulll. Ci-'I.'.r ifilis li.mif". '•'> b.'ilriwjnlK; 'Vj h.'iUis; (,'IMUIHI lf\..'l -l!h b'-diimni nr H e r jo.im vi'Hh '-^ II.'IHI. Vault™) h'-funcd .ptlli.j; I-Vilnity K.xjin v. lUi fli fpUirti. '-iu-illty '.orjicifj, .In.pc-fi. ri-iilriil /ilr. M:ni;-' 'Xlrij.H. 'X~t iir jj:.[i)i;t. Wisllt'iij, d l s -
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PRESSED COBS iEff Shi*. Choke Chuck. Weli Trimmed
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Friday,
THP: JEWISH
studies made by the ADL's 22 regional olliees. IJore Seliary, ADL nalional chairman, told the executive committee that tin; American Negro community s h o u l d tin more be condemned tor actions «f its extremists than the total while community .should be condemned for the actions ol the Klan or the American Nazi Party. He filed the recent meeting in Chicago ol ihe National Con lerenee of New P o l i t i c s at which delegates forced through :i resolution condemning Israel tor the Six-Day War last .June lie also r e f e r r e d to an antiIsrael attack by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNC'Cl in a newslettet He warned, h o w e v e r , that though Negro extremists were a minority "they have gained an audience and made an impact, both of which can grow."
•Houston, Tex. (JTAi Tin.- Ku Klux KUrii has reached a record Southern membership peak o( '55.000, and the .John Birch Society has turned to the rncial issue as a more elk-dive way to gain member;; Ihan the. Viet Nam war, the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'ritli reported at a three-day executive committee meet ing here. The Klan membership is the highest since the end of World War II, the ADL reported, adding that Klan attitudes 'have been absorbed by Inrfje sections of the Southern community." Citing present Birch S o c i e t y membership as around 75,1)00, the report said that the society was beginning a major recruiting drive based on "exploitation of d e e p - s e a t e d grass roots prejudice against N e f.; r o e s . " The reports were b a s e d on
Kev/ York (JTA)--Poor Jews in New York who ni.ed and ai-eligible for anti-poverty assistance are generally being bypassed in the city's anti poverty programs, a rabbi njcal leader asserted this week. There are a variety of reasons for this situation, according to Ilabbi Bernard Weinberger, spiritual lender of Young Is" F r o m Isi-af-1 ivitli L o v e , . . " [
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JfayBl Houston, Tex. iJTAl IJti)p min R. Epstein, national (hue tor o! liie Anti-ueiamatinn League of B'nai li'rith, reports that virulent anti-Israel and anli-Jewish propognnda put out by the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Palestine Arab Delegation is disseminated in the U.S.A. by two racist organizations, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCCt and the white supremi.st National .States Rights Par-
, Jewish Biologist .Nobel Prize Winner Stockholm U T A l - A Jewish biologist, Prof, George Wald of Harvard University, was named here this week will: another American and a Swede as one ol the joint winners of the l!)l>7 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. ' The other,winners were Haldan Hartlihe, professor of biophysics at the Rockefeller University in New York, and Ragnar Gmnit, Cfi, now in Britain as a visiting professor of neuropbsiology at St. Catherine's College, in'Oxford. The three scientists, all experts on how the eye passes its images to the brain, were honored for their discoveries '•concerning the primary chemical and physiological visual processes in the eye." They will share the prize money which this year .amounts to about $61,$700/ Dr. Wald. GO, has been professor of biology at Harvard University since 1948. Born in New York, he was educated in New York universities and joined the Harvard faculty in I!i:i1. He has received ".many awards for his pioneering research in the physiology of vision.
t\ Spi ihn/' bffote IIK ADI s national executive committee, •Mr. Kpsleiu displayed copies of the SNCC's newsletter and Ilia stales rights party organ. "Thunderbolt," which showed the same ''word lor-word" dependence on Arab p r o p a g a n d a material against Jews. Zionism and Israel, although the white and Negro groups are ''polar oppoaites." Mr. Epstein said that the SNCC newsletter l 'p a r r o l l e d whole sections of a HIM Palestine Liberation Organization diatribe produced in Lebanon" while the "Thunderbolt" reproduced whole paragraphs from a Palestine Arab Delegation polemic issued last July M.
American IJazis Disrupt Peace March Washington (JT A) — T h r e e members of the American Nazi Party were arrested and about 10 others were beaten and bloodied when they shouted antiSemitic slogans in an attempt to disrupt the peace march around the Pentagon. Thy incident was the first major demonstration by the American Nazis since the slaying of their leader, George Rockwell, last August. The three arrested men v/ere taken into custody after violating regulations governing the peace march. The others were attacked and beaten by peace marchers after provoking them with anti-Semitic taunts. The Nazis wore swastika armbands and storm trooper uniforms. Most of the peace marchers who fought them appeared to be non-Jewish. The encounter took place on a parking lot. Military Police did not intervene, saying the Army had no jurisdiction in actions of violence between civilians.
Greetings From
An Ki.iHi iiiunnr'qinn models a lifiblrM f;ov.u "V/liicli is one of ii.i i'O;>luinf!ii tlrMfineil umi <:xi;cut CM I Uy jrtuilcnU of tlie Jlctlt Zoirdth Mi/.riichi, Jcn^alfuu, llu? (irfil vocn!ioii;il Infill fcehool Inr (jirirt ONtuMi^licd in Inrncl. 'jli (' <" ol l o r I in n of in lie hi n a )iiunl-Knil% now louring ilia V.S. in KhfiwiiiKs bjioiiHnnfil hy
llur Mizraclu AVonu;n*s OrRant* 7.iitifin of America, which fonnrtfil the (school in 1933, ut« trHi'lt*d rounlry•'wiHn attRnlion in Israel's jirc^H following n jtrcini'TR in Tel Aviv's ShcruIon Hold. Tilled "From Jsruel with Lose/' the fnfthinn show mitPsia llic grcv;sh of Israfii's kuilwcur indiiblry.
p in t Jerusalem (JTA) — A huge traffic jam clogged the streets of reunified Jerusalem as thousands of pilgrims arrived from all parts of the country for the a n n u a l Sukkoth pilgrimage which for the first time in 20 years included a visit to the Western Wall. A special train was put into service tn Jerusalem for the occasion and hundreds of buses and automobiles brought additional pilgrims to Mount Zion. A special prayer service was held by Chief Rabbi Shlomo Pardess of Jerusalem. After the service, the pilgrims went to the Western Wall. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN
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rael of Tiro'iklyn and the only Orthodox Jew on th^ New York City Council Again;). Poverty. nelson 1 ) OIK; reason, according lo Rabbi Weinberger, is the lark of a city-wide umbrella organization to represent the city's Jewish pour, who are mainly ultraOrthodox Jews. Another reason, he said, is that leaders ol the poverty program do not encourage Jewish participation. For these and other reasons, he declared, for all of New York City, anti-poverty programs for poor Jews for the summer were funded at a trivial $200,000, or two per e^nt of all Community Action funds spent. He outlined the problem hi aii article in Orthodox Jewish Lik- the publication of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations, and supplemented his report in an interview with the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. He also reported that in the ycar-arouiid programs now being considered for funding, "not a single Jewish program has emanated" from the major Jewish areas where poor Jews live." Information l,acl;in!; There is no reliable inlormalion on the rumilvr of Jews in New York City whose low income place them in the category of persons needing help. One reason is that cc-rlaiu Jewish altitudes and .'allies prevent assessment, Rabbi Weinberger said. For example, many Jews living in poverty refuse to ac-
cept public welfare help as a matter of pride. He added that this attitude had been transferred to the poverty program because of a mistaken belief that it is "nothing more than a glorified w e l f a r e program." There is also a widespread lack of information among the Jewish poor, as among other's of the city's downtrodden, about the complicated and much-revised poverty programs. New York's Puerto Ricans and Negroes are well organized to fight for anti-poverty benefit'!. Jews are not. liven when poor Jews know about benefits to which they are entitled, there is no organized Jewish-sponsored effort to join battle for them for limited funds. To some extent, Rabbi Weinberger added, the situation involves a focuu of attention on the problems of the Negroes and Puerto Ricana. Jewish poor are much t n o r o placid and unseen phenomenon], the rabbi said. Another reason is the indices !>y which poverty Is measured and anti-poverty funds, allocated—number of persons receiving welfare, live births In hospital funds anil juvenile dt-linunency. Jews rank low hi thesa categories. Moreover, the rabbi said, the general impression mimn;; directors of the city's anil-poverty progi.inis is tliat Jews really (lo not have poverty." The image of every .Jew beim; a 1'otliscliihl or a fJiiggenhelm "is still allowed to so unchallenged," he declared.
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By S. J. Coldsiuith It spi•::!:« a gieat di ;J1 for t h e .'ia i i ) l e | ' e d t h e w a r . T h e y t r a v The appallim; trn;;edy (••! Sov- torlituiH' of Sov;»-t .Jov.s that e i l i t i t o L o n d o n a n d .'•.>'.'< V r n k iet Jews tinder Stnhn slarleii in they did not cumi.- r u t against a s e m i s s a r i e s ot t h e J e w i s h l!)4fl and continued unabated I s r a e l . T h e <i' c!;:;;:tif 11 |,y tin: An!i-I'';.'Scist C ' o m m if t c (• a n d until Stalin's death in '.larch, collective o! ' .'iuv.i 1:'h He-im- v . c r e r e c e i v e d w i t h opi n a r m s c 1 u •'195:). August 12 is gt-iii.-raily be- l a n d " \ v a t h e on';. i o r m a ! Jew- !.•'.' V.'< ' lei n Jew.-;. I c a m e ; ; e r o s ish reaction ;:!ii| :t j i i u i l d IA l i z i k F e i f e r at a n-e'eplion in'.in lieved to be tin- oay in IH-V2 "when a number of Jewish writ- 1 ' e i n i - m b s ; e c i t h a t a ' . r - i i" e <;;' h v a r a b i d ca-piialist ; . n d a ers and inteileehui's wer<> exe- m o r e « ' ! p r < > m i u c j . . : : : . ' ! ; : ; ! t e i i .-.triMiich .'--.iippiiner u) t h e T i . n . J e w i s h writer! • both m Yiddish :\ r v a l i v i - 1 ' a r t y . l i ' i t i t - . v a s n cuted as "traitors and foreign a n d H u s - i a n - d i d n o r ' K'M t h e . a g e n t s " Up to tiiC p r e s e n t , d e c l a r a t i o n . ' I h i - i i ' t <•! t h o - e . J e w i : . ) i ; . ; , ! i , , , - M l j . r i l l d j j o i i l i i - a l .there has been no definite- in- w h o d i d ui'it rh\'.i i s . of < o ; ; r - e . a i h l : a . l j " ! i s m a l t d ' e i l n>.,t ; : t a l l . AMer !l»- l o r m a l part (,f t h e {urination as to the charges, if •••.•(•lit. w e . ' . " ' . t i e d d o w n t o t a l l : jiny. the number of people thus e a s i l y c o m p i l l '•'.. .'lev. e v e r . > l murdered in cold b l o o d , the u s l e a v e i! a t t h a i . T h e y . r < • n i l i n r o o d ( . I d Y i d d i s h . 1
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identity of the executioners and the places of burial of the martyrs. There was never a collective rehabilitation of the innocent victuns .of Stalin and his Jjenchmen, although individuals managed to secure-employment and return to normal existence. Those who could never come back are usually referred to as ."lost at the.time of the per-sonal[ ity cult." ' The "Doctors' Plot"' followed in 195:1. . -There is a marked difference
t h e r e . AH w<- r a n (in ::; b.v.v in h u m i l i l y t o their rei::v.;'e
' 1 fi-i-i s o t i r e d . " i!l .'.'A'il!;!.
•J'lii' M a i h i s : A s w e a r c n o w r e i i i t nil." J i;;:' the .martyrs-n[ inn:!'and !!•;.').
lint v.-liy? W a s it the w a r ? "No." h e said. " n o . T h e w a r i ; Hie w a r . J'nrhtin;; m a k e v'ou iireii in a different w a y . Sulier;n;r evijiinsth you in a different manlier-. My lireduc.'S is, of ilie .1. wish kind."
let iis record .some n a m e s of those who v.'ill live :n Jewish ] i (, tors w h e t h e r hilly t ' habiliiiiti i| or not by the present rulers of Soviet Russia, (Hie (if the n.'i-rtyrs w a s David Hullsicin, a g r e a t poet and a fine translate!'. the licDrf-r of i!iv A'.yard oi Honor. His roots were deeply between fhe anti-Jewish- cam- Jewish but his commitment v. as paign of the years 15* 18-1953 ;iiid to the Hi -volution and i! s new Ihc anti-Jewish campaign in the r.oeif/tv. He saw W> eonirailic,
•Wufce of tin1. Israeli victory of J u m y I9B7. In the years ]!MH.1953, the stress w;is upon individual Jews and J e w i s h groups. Jews were aeelised ol " C O Sniopolitankm," i-*<pioiiagc. bomelessncss, rootlessness, (irganized murder. « iii»
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I l / i l i 1-YHer, a n o t h e r v i c t i m , I k n e w p e r s o n a l l y , arid t h i s i s a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o tell of a n e n c o u n t e r d u r i n g t h e w a r . Builet
in
against Israel. IS ill the ((inmclion between I s r a e l and Hie Jews is often implied. Also, synagogues arc a 11 a e k e> il not only as centers of religion but also as "hotbeds of Zionism." Again, if Israel is a "Nazi-type state," Ihrn anybody who docs Bot condemn it vociferously Is considered a secret Nazi sympathizer
kept
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close to each other. Yon know my. poems and therefore you know liie. I am tired living intwo worlds, as a Soviet colonel and a Yiddish writer. I would like lo write and write but there are always distractions. Here I run called upon to make propo;;anda,-which is necessary and in :i ;;reat cause. Rut it is not poetry. In Moscow, I am expected to attend meetings, I am an old Bolshevik but f would like mv contribution to the Par1} i i n t l u i K
wlien executed; that he was the most, committed of all the Soviet-Jewish poets; thiit he wrote of Sta'.m: "He is deeper than water and his height exceeds the mountains." The irony of it ail r"(jiiins another poet to do justice to it. Felfer came to London with the ;;reat ac.lor. Solomon Mikh'fl is c-o( n Vjvift Hus
IIL-II:
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v.'yy of poetry and essays. This is what I do best. And I would like to relax more often among fellow-writers, preferably lellowJewish writers." This made me sit up. "You are surprised. Well, do remember that a Jewish Communist is d i f f e r e n t from a Georgian Communist, say, Thev it difff i(nt t\p( ol hum m hi nig lh( „!(. ilnc <f P i n h< r in th< opportmut i IK
When I v.as j'ouiig I wanted middle of the dry Sahara. Yet to grow up and build bridges. there are bright college gradIn fact, everybody on my block uates trekking to the middle of v.as going to grow up and ijiiild Arizona to teach Navajos because they couldn't get a job in bridges. 1 It wasn't that we were roman- their holm .slate. There's a . tics. We Itlt this way because young Ph.D. in my town of Charthere was a depression in the lotte, back from all .sorts of felifioids for tit h d d f r i L i i i ' t o sewiii!; aiui gannent indusiiies lowships ami the school board b( ( \|)i( s r (l in t< id ol u p ;iiid there was no work for us prc r d I \ iit( "i iddi ll n d in there. We had just Keen the two says, "You're on the list." . a Oommuni t hi i tin I ( t I'ut wonderful bridge's built to span We ourselves generate this surelv I a m entitled t o relax the river across to Brooklyn, myth ol absolute employment to By Micltoy Gerelick ith \ nidi h ,J( il mi \ n U r keep our .spirits up. We all know and '•'••(.' knew the country was c ^ I n a ttfirchofcd OKt *• idu IK f ir hi l t d th m ' ord Hi it \ h o I n r n i n ' i i i d m ' i s i going to need so many bridges there is no harder work than: <i writer. In fact. I am enconr that anyone who could build one looking for a job. We dread the '•Kay said simpk f h i' f no it just isn't so. prepared speech, hut from my Ilcrr- is: a woman who has if (d to do so but the \ n t( (I v/ould have.' more than enough prospect. So we invent n last resort. The .successful actress heart 1 tell you. my cup run- dedicated her life> to her fam- m e lo different circle;; and it work for the rest of his life. says to herself, "If the; worse Kx-ICnghieers . jieth over," ily, her friends, her commun- made1 mo tired in a'•strange comes to the worse, I'll become There was a lot of dabbing ity, her country and her peo- way.' Fortunately t h i s ambition a salesgirl." and the big^timo at m a . s e a r r a-ninninf; eyes ple, and at aj/e 7."> is still p,oin(.; Here were Feffer's J e w i s h pnsstd.l say fortunately because sniong the •srririrtly-\jr--;.-isc:d, so- stroii).',, Tiicrc. is purjj(js'e to iier roots asserting themselves - - in I have met four friends over the sales manager says, "If it realphisticated looking women — life, hc-r rontrihutions are real London of all places. But what course of my. life-who believed ly gels bad, I can always open tip-a rapid reading clinic/' end you don't find too many and mf-anin:;iul. siie is a source does it matter where? this story about the bridges and The actress will discover she's 'emotionally-charged afternoons of inspiration to all w h o know He seemed to have a premoni- consequently became engineers. like that anymore. her, and when -Kio sophisticated tion. The instinct of a poet.. Did One is a cost accountant, one is a lot happier at liberty than she The occasion was Ihulassah's adults aren't ashamed of ex- he expect his -idol. Stalin, to a .salesman of roofing materials is as an unemployed salesgirl Myrtle W r e a t h luncheon at pressing honest emotion in trib- kill him in cold blood? Maybe 'does very well, too), one is a and the sales manager will tako . •which' Mrs. J . II. Kulakoisky ute to this one special woman, be did. He was very ;;loomy teach'.T, and one of them went, a demotion when lie finds most folks aren't even interested in '.was'.beinK honored, Nearly -lot) than maybe we-haven't been on that iiiyht. lo the: state legislature and has rfading. iei alone reading "rapw o m e n ' a n d a few men)the wroiif; track after all. been at the'public trough ever . idly" to some purpose. crowded into the dining room It's true that, there aren't too Ilyn Ehrenbur;,' once said that c.iiu.'e. None of them built even I confess these thoughts came el the Highland Club lo pay many people with the .enei't.-y lie iini>i have drawn a iucky one- bridge. tribute to Sadie on her 75tii and dedication of Sadie Kay, ticket. He could not explain his Given the chance, they would to me as I had an hallucination but I was reassured Wednesday survival o t h e r w i s e . He was nil haver built bridges with the in -which I saw all the bridges birthday. There were so many high- that the a d m i r a t i o n for the right. For, Haltering Stnlin,.de- persistency that a salesman I might have built collapsing. lights in the afternoon, to try ideal .she represents has notnouncing Zionism and pander- Keeps calling on client.-;. They to recapture it in print would been erased by t lie p s e u do- ing to the talentless leaders of .wire victimized by the myth of be a dismal failure, so I won't sophistication of the times. the Union of Soviet Writers did absolute employment. .Myths even try. It was a rare emoThere is little I can add to not always help. Others did i t tional experience and you had 'the many lovely words and de- who could blame them?--but Every generation invents ifs to be there to appreciate it. Itserving tributes paid on Wed- they did not survive. Their big- own myths nbout the profession 5 YICAKS A(i() was warm and rea! and unus- nesday except to say thank you. gest crinic was lieing Jewish. when- there is always a crying Howard Borden celebrated his ual. I left the meeting feeling Thank you Sadie for caring Today, the mood is different. need for personnel, hut the myth. good and now I know why. about us and thank you for fiv- Jews can live without denounc- ' is rather like a child's vision of Bar Mitzvah , : . M r . and Mrs. in^ us this opportunity to let ing Israel as an aggressor. But heaven: everybody goes where Donald Klein announced this The Answer Sadie Kay is the personified you know we care about you. they arc marked men. There it is physically and theologically birth of a -daughter, Vicki Lynn . . . Bud Marcus was named a • refutation • to many 'frustrating Our ;,'ood wishes go with you are known cases of loss of ad- impossible, university scholar at Princeton philosophies w h i c h s c e m to and Harry as you leave Sunday vancement, of .social ostracism Television executives arc even University. have taken hold In an agefor Israel. May you return to and downright anti-Semitic per- :endowing colleges in the hope of 10 YKAK.S AGO .••.where hippies challenge the us soon, ?;afe and sound, rested secution for not cursing Israel attracting writers into the indusNancy Brodkey was elected . idea of a purpose to life—where and reinspired to continue your publicly in Nicolai Fedorenko's try, which is a profession overpresident of the; Temple Israel the concept that individuals can roles of leadership in our com- terms. crowded now, and if there are Student Council. Other officers ..effect . c h a n g e is considered munity. 100 television writers making, a included Bruce Brodkey ami ftill-time living it's a lot. naive--where words like.humilHappy Birthday Sadie, and Susan'Makiesky. ity, contribution, appreciation all our wishes for many m a n y At every advertising man's 15 YKAHS A(iO : seem "to have lost meaning, the more lo be celebrated in health, MICHAEL ALTSCHUL, n Pol- luncheon, some executive is Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fox an. 3ife of Sndie Kulakofsky testi- happiness and peace. ish-born Jewish scientist, was n bound to invoke the plea for nounced the birth of a son, Jefpioneer in the nineteenth cen- more men, more talent, more frey Arnold . . . Kaye Turner tury development of organic ideas. Yet there are probably celebrated her Bas Mitzvah. chemistry. He is credited with 23 employment agencies in New 20 YKAHS AGO the first complete determination York which do nothing but try Anna Jane Kulakofsky and of the physical and chemical io shuffle out-of-work copywrit- Stanley Katehnan were rnarrieel fcrs from one agency to anotlier. . . . Evelyn Or.off pledged Alpha properties of acetylene. <JTA) Published weekly on Friday beginning the last wceit in August Teachers Epsilon Phi Sorority <it the Unithrough second week in July by (he Jewish Federation of Omaha.
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ISRAEL has 700,000 acres of field crops under cultivation, nbout 20 per cent of, which in Irrigated farmland. (JTAJ
When you listen to a board of versity of Illinois. education decry the s e r i o u s 35 YEARS AGO jiliorlrifjfr of leiiehcrs you'd think Hulh nirkes. became the bride •fht-y v,ut tbir.sty Arabs in the of Motion A. Richard1;.
Friday, OCIOIKT 27,
l«0"
THK JEWISH
It happened six and a half years ago. Habbi !-'liloino (lor!•», Chief Chaplain of Hie Israeli JJeicme Force, visited an
lie was filled with Ihe hope t h a t the ('itv of Jjavid would soon be again in J e w i s h h a n d s . " Y o u r m e n a r e m a k i n g hivtory. What l l l l l i y b a s e i l l ( l i e IKil'lll o t t | ) ( : is going on in Sinai is nothing country. c o m p a r e d to Ibis." h'; told '!i-nDuring n conversation w i ( h '•ral U/zi Narlciss, ("oinmama-r t h e c o m m a n d e r of t h e b i e ' e , of Israel's (..'( ntr;il .Sector. Ivlordceai G u r . Habbi G n n - n irm a r k e d : "I will h e a m o n g tin; Tuesday morning ( i n r c n acf i r s t s o l d i e r s In |<i;iv :il i h c companied- the forces which alW e s t e r n Wall. 1 ' i a e k e d Ma/a. He c a r r i e d a .'.(roll "!f y o u W a n t I.') !;,• a m o n g t h e ' first ;il llu- W e s t e r n Wall, y o u ' d bi'avy. An A r a b shell .'(ruck his l i c t l c r lie I r i c n d s u i l h m e , l o r I vehicle, C o r e n jumped willi tin; will c o m m a n d (he troops u h o Se)(-r 'i'orah fi'iim ihe c a r and will l i l i c r a l e t h e O l d c i t y . " ( i u r look cover. His d r i v e r was bit replied. ami severely wound? d. At night lie '.'.'as l..;ict: in JeS e v e r a l Ji ir; h miici'i';; w e r e rnsalcni. lie att.ieln d himself p r e s e n t d u r i n g tin; c o n v o r . i a t i o n . to the h e a d q u a r t e r : ; nj the paraA t I h c t i m e t h i s (.•>:cl].'ni:'.c of t r o o p e r s b r i g a d e v.'liii h, a e e o n l w o r d s must. h ; : v e . ' e c m e d t o ing to plan, w a s to (jieii'cle arid tin Ml ;s bit iiiirciili- tic. : lorni Ihc Old Cilv 11.e following L a s t M;iy w h e n t h e tin-cat of w i n ill liir: Twiddle Ea.'.t i o e i n o d J a r g e O o r e n '.'.';is I'D sin o l l i c i a l
Initiation lie intended to read on
I'KKKS
season! This year in rebuilt Jertis.'ilein!" While snipers' bullets weie ciiltini; (he air (it Old Jcrus.i loin. K;<l>lii (ioren was in prayi i liclmr (lie Western Wall, lie reciled llallcl in lliaiiks|.',iving, and said Kadilisli and chanted Yiv I.or lor (linse who liiid died in battle. At the bottom of Ihc- prochi illation .Mordccai (Inr, the com nuiidcr ol the paratroopers who liberated the Old Cily, has added in bis own hand: "Six years ago I oliligafeil mv•.ell In you (hat together we would eider .Jerusalem. "Today I have Ilill'illed m\ promise, \ e v c r was I moie jdeased and e.vciled aliout the liillillinenl ol a promise. Toda\ die Temple Mount lias been lilicriitcd! Von prayed at (lie West em Wall and I stood at your side. May ivc he privileged In guard <ncr Jerusalem forever" Habbi Goren e.'-xiaiins: "I still cannot grasp i(. f cannot understand. Cur and his lingade were scheduled to he sent In another front. Only in. the last minute were (hey switched to Jerusalem. I do not umli'island . . . hut Who can fathom Ihc ways of Providence."
mission in Australia. He cut. entering the City of David. .short, his visit :iml hurried buck Before d a y b r e a k, C.on.il to Israel. knocked at the door ol his fathHe was worried •-not lor the er-in-law. Habbi David Cohen. safely of I s r :i e I, for ho had .'Me asked him for his Sholar. broil the Chief Chaplain of Ihe His own Sholar which lie had Israel Dolense Force .since its blown on Mount Sinai during formation in in-Ill. Jfc knew Ihe liijli war he had lost the day jts power and spirit and was before during the attack on The story of the promke com meed that it would route Gaza. When, a few hours later the which was fulfilled in such a the Arab aggressors. J l e was worried thai ho would paratroopers stormed the Old .miraculous' manner, reads like "not :trrivp in lim(.\ fh''t .h(i u.">!!!(] Citv. Rabbi Gorc-n was w i t h a legtnd. vet it is nut a legend. not he with "his " army .should them. On the way to the Tem- It is true! ple area he added n few lines fighting erupt. to the proclamation lie carried Confidence One week before Ihc outbreak with them. I'roclamalion of the war he was hack at his lie blew the Shofar and read headquarters. And the following Shabbat he was in the the proclamation, lirst on the army camp in the Negev. Many Temple Mount, and then at the Perhaps the most difficult of Ins soldiers were.downheart- West Wall. ed They had been away from ".Soldiers of Israel! Beloved problem of the American teentheir loved ones for ninny days ones of the people! You who ager is to practice T'orah standfind knew not what the future are crowded with strength and ards in boy-girl relationships, Jield The Arab.1; were closing victory! God be with you. men within an atmosphere that is morally relaxed and permissive. ranks and their threats in- of valor! Thai so many live by these creased from day to dav. "The hope of generation.'; has Rabbi Goren fell confident. been fulfilled before our eyes. higher standards in the face of lie was sure that the Israeli The Cily of. God. the place of the coarseness of so called.modArmy would overrun the Kgyp- the Temple, and the Western ern standards is evidence of an Mans. Moreover, Hussein's ad- Wall-the symbol of the Mes- instinctive- craving for whotehesion to Nasser opened up the sianic redemption of our people someness, direction and purpose prospect for the liberation of —have been liberated today by in life. Many young people are you, valiant soldiers of the Is- unavoidably affected by Amerthe Old City. ica's popular, mass produced In a speech (o (he soldiers, rael Defense Force. 'new morality.' The new permisThe Divine Presence which sivene:;:;, prevalent in what we lie openly expressed Ms convictions: "This week we will fin- has never departed from the wear and read; has made young ish tliem off! By next Shab- Western Wall now walks before people all the more in need of •lial we will be at (he-Western the armies of Israel in a pillar knowledge ol" Tora'n standards Wall in Jerusalem: This com- of fire, lighting their way to vic- of (.'lilies and morality. ing Sliavout I will go up the tory, . It envelopes t h e m in * -i * clouds of glory for the whole Mount of Sinai!" Jewish modesty is neither world to see. Manv wondered at such bold prudichness, nor fear of the sexHappy are we who have been ual or the personal. The Torah words Others were angry with, what they thought, were irre- privileged to live in this most .speaks openly and frankly about .sublime hour of our people!" sponsible declarations. sexual relations and the human The long proclamation closed body. "The Song of .Songs," re'Ihe Fight Begins. Monday saw the beginning of with the following words: garded by Rabbi Akiva as "holy the third Israeli-Arab War. Gen."In the name of all Israel, in of holies," even uses the imagera! Goi en was .with Ihc force.:;. our land and in the Diaspora, I ery of physical love to highlight He lushed from one front to an- pronounce w i t h exalted joy: the courtship of God. and the other Blessed be you O Lord, our God, Jewish people. 'ihe first night of .the war he. King of the Univc-rrc, who has So much is the Jew at home m rived in Jerusalem. Fighting kept us alive and lms preserved with the normal functioning of mound the city was fierce, and and enable us to reach this
K.dibi Klihimo Coien, duel diaplain oi (he Isiaeli Defense I'orce. hluws the Sholar at the Western Wall—fulfillment of a C'.-i-ycar-olil promise.
.n.
There will bo a meeting Monday, October 30, at 3:45 p.m., in the Jewish Press Office at the JCC for all students interested in working on The Teen Talk column.
ASS8GNMENTS FOR THE YEAR Will Be Made . . .. If Is Urgent for You to Be There! Monday, October 30, 3:45 P.M. JEWISH PRESS OFFICE 3rd Floor—JCC
the human body that the very concept of "dirty word" is unknown in Hie Hebrew language. Hebrew is possibly the only language that doesn't have two sets of words to depict the body and its functioning. The body and its functions are created by Cod and arc sanctified through the love, harmony, care, confidence and mutual esteem of the family that observes the Torah principles of "the sancity of the family." Values The Torah is concerned with human dignity, with preserving the rights of our fellow man, with the need to protect us, as well as others, from false values, motives and impulses. In man himself, in his very body, resides the Divine spark breathed mto him by his Creator. This body is not a toy designed merely for pleasure, but is an instrument for molding and creating a world on God's pattern. Sex is a private, personal matter. It relates to the most intimate bonds we can possibly establish with another person.
It is a primary natural force which, together with other personality factors, comprises the cement which transforms two strangers into intimate, loving companions, committed to each oilier and to the building of a Jewish family. The laws of T.snius make possible a constructive and harmonious life by creating an atmosphere of restraint, self respect, uanctity and dignity. Sex is not a public cull of the body, with repulsive emphasis on its erotic features and their enjoyment often presented in a deliberately vulgar, falsely clinical and cynical form, as is distressingly the norm in American society, 'llie Torah by no means opposes sex, but rather the eult of sex, the false worship of it, its abuse and misuse by immature and irresponsible people in whose hands any instrument for good in liable to lie turned against man and he used lor evil. The Torah insists that cer-
tain things cannot be rationalized and talked out ol existence. You are either dead or alive, it's either dark or light, something smells good or is putrid and obnoxious. The greater the potential of something for good —the worse it is when it is used for evil. The best things are. worse when they are degenerate cd. Bad wine is far worse than bad water. The disintegrated'. corpse of a human being is far more obnoxious than the dead petals of a withered rose.. Thus sex, which, when it is linked to love and follows the tested road map set forth by the Torah, can be the greatest and most'beau-, tiful lite giving force—when perverted and misused becomes ; an instrument for human misery, tragedy and disintegration. The 'I'orah puts the responsibility squarely in our hands. "See,: I have given you this, day life and death, the good and the bad. Choose life!" "Tftc ttssd := Rc;r.c.i;!blo Jewish Atiultflood." From Ilic introduction nnd Summation to "Tsniul, an Essential Element tor Ktdusha."
"And my mom says that when I grow up I can marry anyone I want, as long as she's a nice Jewish girl", from a kosher, respectable, upper middle-class home." • -• .
Pace Bt*
THK
JEWISH
Friday, UctnWr 27, 1»87
1'llKHA
p.m.
Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p ;n. Rabbi Skln;-y H. Brooks v;i!l oiliciale. Mis. .scnnori topic v.'ii! be ':I Wonder II Tiiey Kor;;t.l It's Votn Kippur?" Musical portion:; of the service will he provided by Cai.lnr Manfred K Kut!:;er and the Ciioir u n d e r the ciircct'nn oi Miss Ida Cillin. This is a Epfciiil -"••.'t-".'•' Member Sabbath arid a r-.-cv-p'.ion and Sabbath CoiK-c Hour v.ili follow the services. Saturday: 2]:.";o a.m. BAR AM) HAS snrZVAHS RON'AU) MCSi. I!!:i:i:it. .son of Mr, and Mrs. Davitf I>. nvhs-i. will bcconiff Bar Mib-.vah at the service Snt'irday, October 2". The 3nj> MiUvah of LYNN .MALASHOf-IC. daughter of Or. and Mrs. Kdv.nr.i Mainshock, will be observed at the service Saturday. November A.
Third Y r a r Urbrev.- riass starts Thursday. November 2, 8* 4 and 5 p.m. Post C o n M i" in a (ion i 'lass starts Thursdrsy. N'ovcinber -, ex. 4:30 p.m.
Beth Israel
lefh El SKKVKTS Friday: 8:15 |) in. U:;li>ji Mvci- S. Kripk,' will cone! ncit1 lh? ic-rie.? on ''Til" V.'orid Tlicy Sav.' ami I'VIl"- -n d:-;cuss:on f/i ill-'? insi;;*its fit Biblical ;:iic: Hahbinic v/ritt'r:* abrn.'i the incaninj; of lm::ian life.
MiiicVia-Maariv; ii p.m, Sunday: Monii/iK .SiTvice-;: y a.m. Daily: S e r v i c s sn 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. HAS .MITZVAUS SHF.raU WKJSS, d.iuyhlcr of Mr. aittl Mrs, Noriijand Kolfman. a n d ANN nMKKN'SOX. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry siri^nsnn, v.'lil bpcoilH' li'rlOS Mitzvali at the scrvire.s Friday cveniii" and Saturthiy raoriii;ig. October 27 and 2".
. T h e be;;iii:iii:': :-cssimi l o r th A d u l t E d ' i a . t i o n : i r ' ) ". r a m : T . - m n l c I ^ r a ' - l will >»• li--!d N v e m b e r '1. at l!:0<l p . m . T h i s y n r , a s ; n i iiif/'-uth <• t t h e p u r s u i t (ii coiitiiwiiii:: .J'"••.
arc ish Education, th1-1 cour •arranged-in two >-.c:r,eJt.'rs |i!-r year, each course r:rryir: .credits M credit each v.vi1 ' of attendance.I .'. A .Special Enrichment Sre
SllllVU KS: y Mornin:! Services, ii:!") a.m. ("iintor's c'ns.'iin Torali Headii!'.; v.ill p.iei't 4,i inimit'.'.s MinclKi.
beloie
It.ihbi >'adnf: v.'ill condiict the Talmud Class at 5.4"/ p.m. followed by Simhibh Stuidn.s and Maariv. Sunday: Moriiin;', s e r v i c e s al 'J a.m. lollti'.ved by breaklasi and the Rabbi's clas-s in 'F.thies o\ the Kalber.5." Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and r>:i5
B'nai Jacob
Note: Late Friday Kvcniny Fiimily Services resume Friday, November ,1. nl l!:15 p.m.
KAMlV JtAUK OSIII'Hdl T, son of .Mrs. (Gloria Osherolf, will ob.ser'.'e his Bar Mitzvah .•Saturday. Nnve:nl."vr 4. at i!:-)5 n.iii.
SVMYICES:
Dedicalion
Salmday: |> | in
Dedication service-; in mem-
ory of s o r m r : PIOAIU-MAV MiiK.-h.'1-Maariv: fi.15 p.m. and MOKUIS OltfJKMAN will .Sunday: Mornin:; S e r v i c : 7 a.m. be he!d .Sunday, Octobi-r 2!». at Daily: 2 p.in, at Pleasant Hill CemeServices at C-.Vi a.m. andfi:15 tery. Rabbi -Joseph. Vilftnski p.m. will oiiiciate.
irt January w i l l ff-attir' 1 mi Ollt-
standing rmtsi'.ii- lecturer discussion and will ff-nnt as •Credits for all who ;i!tcm.J. A total of Hi credits will entitle the student to ft Certificate of Basic Jewish-Study.in recognition of altendanct; :U Adult Courses lr>r two years. The First Semester .sessions will consist of (I sessions, November '2. through Decirmlier !i (except November 2'M. The Second S e m e s t e r will consist o! fi sessions. February 22 ihrouKl; March 2». The Special Enrichment Ser.sion v.'ill be held on January 25. Classes will begin at 3;0!i p.m. with a coffee hour fnllov/ing from 9.00 to <l:?,() p.m. . Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will teach Bible: Rabbi Laurence H. 3?iihin«l''in will 'each History; I4rs. Mtiiifrecl-F. Kuttncr, lielirew I: nnd Cantor. Misnfred I". Kuttner. H e b r e w II (Advanced Hebrew).
Is ot
u C.NELSEN Lot Marv's many years of sincoro and friendly jervico go 1o v;crk for you. Have nim shov/ you America's nosvost sports car
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A. C. NELSEN RAMBLES 2Q43 Famctn
Beffo B Lecture (Continued from Pnj^f: ll as his topic for the six sessions '"A Look at a New Page," with reference to the now phase of •Cliristian-Judef) relationship in our times. : Classes and lectures in the Beth El Institute and at the Fall College are open to all inembei'3 of the community. Registration fee will be $2.00 per person and m a y . b e paid at the door on November 1. Mrs. Norman Pred, chairman of the Beth El Adult Education Committee, lias been assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard FeUinnn, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hiekes and Mr. Steve Lustgarten in planning the year's study program. • A brief coffee hour will follow each evening's classes 3titi lecture. "TO YOUR HEALTH, HAPPINESS WITH IAOGHTES" By ••Harry G. Mcrnfelnoii, Author a Volji., Wise, Witty or W>ll: Worded— I|lut(rut«n Epiirrnms 91 00 Per CODV'. nise.'iuTiiw In.
Qunntfiy I^ots 4301 <»ll/oriili»
SSl-OiHI
ANSN'MK: Kahbi :>!i];-,!.-s lr.wUy:, r;ays tiiM a per-j'iii .sliuulil inal:i> it a liabil to n a p on S a t u r d a y attoruo'in b . T a n s " napiiiiiK o n the S.tbbath 1:. one of t h e " p i e a i i u e ; ; " vvhicli ir; (•harj'Ct'.-nst.ir oi Ui3 Svibha'.h. 'Hi» l.'iriaiiic K:.hbali:-,l-i ri'l.ile that Itabhi I s a a c l . m i a would u.ip i u r (v.-o o r t h r e e horn-; e v e r y S.'Jturday altcriioo". S o m e (•(Hiiiiienhiri'-s tff\ Ihat Ihc r r a s o n lor Ihf n a p on the afternoon of tlif S a b b a t h is b e c a u s e ol the [itoveiliial ••additional soui" which * .lev.' ;;ains mi t!i" Sabbath. 'I'lic .sb-cp on F r i d a y ni|,'lit is for thu original soul while the n a p on S a t u r d a y afternoon is i o r the ••additional soul." F r o m a p r a c t i c a l point, of view the S a t u r d a y afternoon nap i'; a n o i h v r indication oi the spi-eia) . l ;i;;nifiranie ol ihe day. Ik is a n o t h e r w a y of nmkin;.; tin; rfay tlilierem than the 01 h e r days of the v.'eek. V,'h"ie;is. one. h a s no opportunity t o n a p during t h e weekday afternoons. onr> dc.e-A so on t h e SuhhatU for Ihf s'.il'c ot j tli'- holy d a y which the Almijjhly (]avc us for n-.'.t.
MICHAEL OF OM/ \HA
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ii.Ml AM) BA.S .\iiiZVAiiS UK iJO ft.AH .l() CACKI.V, daiiKhter of .Mr. and Mrs. Mit(ii:i Cackiii; S A M I l i A KKLIlMAX, d;u;:4htfr of .Mr. and .Mrs. .M.)iiri<c fVldinan: I.OItl Sl'K The i!as MitivftU of AMY NO- K(»I,\'l('K. daiii'lilfr oi Mr. jmd VAK, dati.^litt-r •-.[ Mr. iiflii Mrs. Mrs. .Martin KolnieK, will ohliaro'il Nn\iiU, will h" observed serve a joint B;is Mitzvali cideFriilav fvc-ninj; and Saturday br.'ition I'Yiduy, November.:?, ut nwirniiii', N'nvcnilx'r :' and -i, the (i:l,'i ji.in. Sci'viecs.
AaSS \ BSntJFOn
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Q t ' i ^ T S O N ' : Wily does .lewir,!i t i a d i i i n n r<-»ard if t;i («• f< virtuu (o take a n a p on S a t u r d a y allerniiun?
Porfraifura
O
V/cddings
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Commercial
Michael Hornslcin
4819 Dsdge
553-7355
THK JEWISH
7, 1667
WSHOIN-MOKGAN I'OST Zi;il jr.wisn WAR VKTKHANS A V e t e r a n ' s Memorial Interf;tith Service will be- In: Id with • HI- Council liluif.'j li'n.'.i B'rii!) I x l i ' . c F r i d a y . Novf.-nilxT •!• lit 8 1 5 p . n i . at the i!n:,i I.-.I:JI.-I :iyiiiij'.cfiuy in Council Clu'ls. l i a b b i E m i l Klein will conduct the .service.1;. Pnii!'i];:ii .'•p<-;;ki:r will be the Mi V(-n rid .Joint Gill (f Westminister Prcf bytiri.Mii C h u r c h d! Council liiufis. 7iUiydt Isi.nr.t Ih .J'ii-Mi <i( Onin<-il Piuffs. Harold Firikje. p r e s i d e n t of ii'nni ]sr;icl Syn;;;;<;;W- ;,n<l B U I .Schneider. pn\<-;k'< i;t ot t h e Council Muffs li'nai JJ'iiUi L f d g e will extend f?rcftiijf:s. 'Hie Honor Color G u a r d will l,( furnished by tlis.- K|..:;t(.-inM o r g a n Pu.st .IV.'V. AH m e m b e r ; ; cf t h e J e w i s h VV.-ir Veterans a m u>;;ed to attend ;uiil an «i.sJ-:t d li w e a r t h e i r JV.'V cap:; and tier. Mines. Louis 1'assi-r :iml e n f-i linpi'lcr will w r v c :i« b<>'-t-
(ires for a focial bouKfolknvmg the K-rvic(..r", ''.
IWCESS
Miss Kagan Wed In Home Ceremony
Mis:; Carolyn Jill Kaf/an became the bride of Donald Lloyd Marti ol Lincoln, Nebraska on Saturday. October 21, Jil(i7. .Judj'e Uonaid iinidkey olliciat(d at. the 7 p.m. ceremony at the home of the bride's parents l i l K l ' R CIIOU.M > : in the pri'senci.' of memlxTK of The annual Donor .Luncheon the immediate: families. A dinwill be held Wednesday, I\'o\ em- ner followed at the Mackstnno ber I. at 12;3O p.m. .Ml: the- Ju'.vHotel. jt-h Community Center.]! The bride is tin' daughter of Free IJin'.'.o and card;-, will folKir. and Mrs. Moses J'Yed Kalov,' the luncheon. ThoSe ,-itUhdf:an, Mr. Lloyd Marti;; and the inj' arc- a.'-i'.ed to rnakof up their late Mrs. Martin of Lincoln areov.'ii t::!)!i';; and brinj-r ih'.ir own the parents of the bridegroom. cards. i Following a wcddiii[; trip to I'roccrd.s from the flvc-nt wjll Las Vejjas, Nevada, the couple be ii.sei.l toward the i-njar;.'.eii)i;nt will make their home at 170-1 of the Kci.uty Shop jj) t|,,. j ) r . Sht'r Home. Tin' pre'-ent liicili-. Dakota Street in Lincoln. JWV iiicnibi-rK ;uT :I,IM) urj/i-d to attend F r i d a y evuiin;/ i;ervi c e ; Novcinbi r 11 in j.li'.-ir own syiia;;o.";u< :•, iuiri to wi-ar Iht-jr ,)\VV L'a|j5; a n d ties. :;
tics have been oiit;;ro'J,pn ami to meet the increased u$e of the Beauty Shop by residents of the home, t'.':pan.'iion i.s nueded. Mrs. Rof'e Kuklin is in charge in hine'liF'tJii arrrin^emii'nt.s. Reservationr; m a y be made with Mrs. J a k e Wine. "i."j|-(ijiliij,.
BETH EL SYNAGOGUE Invites ryfcmbers ot +hc Omaha Jewish Community to Enroll in l|s
t,
Beginning Wednesday, November I, 1967 Guest Lecturers | Classes Colonel William McKay .Novombcr l:| Beginning Hebrew Dr. W;ill;icc P. P«!iei'son November 8 Intermediate Hebrew Mr. Ilnrry S. Allen November 15 Conversational Yiddish Mr. Patrick Okuia .November lls ..T«,.-,oi Tn,hv" I s ia e l r o d a y Dr. Daniel Pmsrott November 2!>; Dr. Wilbur Phillips December •% "Judeo-Christian Relations" Lectures ot 9 P.M. la Social Hall Classes at 8 P.M. In School Building Registration $2.00 Per Person for Six Sessions:; Coffee Hour Follows Beth El Synagogue 210 SJ 4Sth 553-3221
yruw»»i'<|i«i»y«
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Recipes for the Jewish Cook By ROSALIND S. ZUNSER KICK KUGiCI\'-i cup sugar, well packed cups nci: \-j cup raisins cups, water ' u cup melted hutter teaspoons .suit ej.;Ks. sejjaralcd liring riee. Malt and water to a boil, stir once with a fork, cover and Khnmer over very low heat VI minutes. Remove irom heat, and li t stand about !i minutes. Do not peek while rice is cookinj;. Beat the yolks with sugar until pale yellow, add to rice toi-'e'ihr-r with raisins and melted butter or margarine, mix well and •lold in »•!/;.; whites beaten until it holds a peak. )!,ikc in creased ca.s.sf-ro!*' !!d minuli-s in SSO-d(-prti- ovm or until brown.
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ii'lCl A
Senior Citizens
Mrs. J. Milton Margolin, presCousin CILIIJ ident of the Senior Citizens Club co.L;pon.sored by the National Mrs. hr'ix Abrahamson will be IJKNUY ^lONSICV CUAI'iKK Council of Jewish Women and hostess :it the Cousin's Club lI'NAl IfltlTIf WO.MKN luncheon mtelirift -Wednesday, All Oncp Shabbat will be held the Omaha Jewish Federation, November 1, at 12 rwim at. the SaLmday. October 2!!, at 2 p in. .has announced plans for expandConant Hotel. Those unable to a! the home of Mrs! Charles ing membership and activities of the j;roup. sitlend are asked to call 553- CiuiH. 1017 North H-Iih .Street. In addition to the regular acSpecinl finest will jbe John Hoberraan, a Centcal Hi^h tivities of weekly meetings, School senior, who will relate crafts group:!, cards, bin^o and tome ul bis experiences and films, the expanded program S J . i . KIQKJGFS show slide lihns of hip visit in will include tours to places of .....-.-—...-.. interest I IK." i ntu „« The tours will leave from the Interested ineinberS of the Tlr" Murris Ko.om has been community are invited^to attend. J.C.C. on Wednesdays, and will nwmd president of the Sip.ma be conducted by.Carl Wcstlinj!, Alpha Mu Fraternity Mother';; JCC Program Assistant. TransPAIITV SIORVirK portation will be provided. Club Other ntw officers include Mrs. David Goldstein, ParMrs David Romanik, viec-prcsAmong the tours planned for ty Coordinator for the J.C'.C. ident; Mrs. Joe Lemer, Secrethe next several months are Athletic D e p a r t me nt. anBoys Town. Joslyn Art Museum, tary ami Mrs. Milton Kalelmiin, uounce.'i the availability of a Museum of Union Pacific. Air Tieasmer. Now Party Service. •;• Port and Weather Station. Offlitt A joint meeting and luncheon Parents planning 'i parties, Air Force Base. The State Capiwas held recently in Lincoln birthday celebration.'!, special tol in Lincoln, and a bottling with the members of the Lincoln events or holiday festivities plant and a dairy. Mother's Club. for preschoolers can" now he Senior citizens interested in relieved of the hejtdaches. participating in the tours must Let us do the planning, pro- :',i(-;n up in advance of each vide the facilities and the su- weekly trip. Registration for the pervision. Call Mrs;; David trips may he made at the MonANNA SHEKMAN Goldstein. 3fl:{-5()37. for help day meetings of the Senior CitiFuneral services were held prezens Club, or by calling the AcFriday, October 2«. 1U07, for with your next partylfor : i tivities Office at .'142-1366. Tours Wrs Anna Sherman, af• e 74, of schoolers. will be limited and applications €434 Glcnwnod Road. Internienl will be accepted in order of viat. at Beth EJ Cemetery. Survivors are: daughter, Mrs, Qmahans in Mews their receipt. Bernnrd I Dorothy t Plot-kin: si;:Miss Beatrice Somni'er, at the terb, Mrs. Sam (Lea) Colm. Mrs. invitation. of Ambassador ArLeo (Mary) Berman, all of Oma- thur Goldberg, attended a dayha; 2 grandchildren. loiig tii'iefing for cemmunity Audition's leaders on the role of the United The JCC Theater Arts DeRUTH ALTAIAN' States in the United, Nau'ons. partment announces openings Funeral services were, held The meetiiiH, sponsored by the Etlnday. October . 22. li)(J7, for Foreign Policy Association in for students, grade school Mrs. Ruth Altman. a;;e 77 of cooperation with the .U.S. Mis- through college, interested in EOOfi California. Interment won sion to the U.N. was held in New participating in the JCC Suitcase Theater. al Beth El Cemetery. York October 13. !| The Suitcase Theater perSurvivors are: sons. Carles Mr. and Mrs. Jack1! Jay Koi- forms without charge for variand AJick. Ornshn; dr.nghtrr, Mrs Marcella Schapiro. El Paso, man luive returned from an east- ous adult and.youth organizaTexas. (1 grandchildren; 1 f;reat- ren trip where they visited with tions in the area. All interested performers art relatives in Chicago. New York gi;indchild. invited to contact the JCC Acand Brocton. Massachusetts. tivities Office to arrange for an WKTA audition for this special group. Funeral services were held in Omaha Monday. October 2.'i, Dr. and Mrs. James D. Eisr-n J%7 for Mrs. Mcfa Hoclistcr of ll.'Mf) Gold St.. Interment was announce the birth of a son. Noil MONA LISA Patrick, born October: 2:i, Hlli7. jn Minneapolis. Minnesota.House of Glamour They also have a daughter, Les.Survivors are: sons. Ernest III No. EOth f53-7000 i and Martin of Omaha; brothers, lie Lenh. Grandparents are !:Mr. and 10 Export Half Slyliifi Frtd Bloch, New Yorl;; Bert Bloch, Minneapolis, Minn.; sis- Mrs. Sunnier Eisen cl Chicago, MISS CAL, Rocoplionii* ter, Mrs. Leo Wai Inch, Min- Illinois and Mrs. E d W a r d B. MISS JERRY. Stylo Doctor Sickle of Lake Wales. Florida. ro ;ipolls; 4 grandchildren.
i P,
Face Seven
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M. HIGH— HIGH SCHOOL—-COLLEGE
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Hesve Oues^ions About •(^-What'College-to Attend t^3 What Courses to Take ^ How to Apply to Colleges i^ What Your Abilities Are b& Countless Other Matters Concerning Your Education Then
Call 342-1366 and Ask for the Youth Dept. to Arrange for on Appointment
3 Trcitsed Counselors to Worfi With Students and Their Parents
THE
Friday, Oclohcr SI.. 1901
PIJKSS
ISRAEL BONDS STIMULATE PRODUCTION
Center
OF EXPORTS AT NEW CERAMICS PLANT
By Charter Arn ill!
II //jlfl
I'ur More IiifortD.iUnn Call Ilio Atlilctic O/licc, Sl'MSfiC MIDfiKT K.Y.SKKTISAU, .
In tli(- battle for Uie other half of the league stamJini's AZA No. •»« •> « 4 w « * M i The annual Midget Basketball 1 aven;;etl its earlier loss and The Jf'"A'isH ' o mi tiiji ^ ' i t tcr H e a l t h and I'l il I <HK > .soundly defeated AZA No. I'll) in Lf-ajuk- Will s;i.-t nndfi-way this tiotj Dfp;irtin(.'i t . ill I uitH h IM a'.','.*20 battle. Larry Catkin ran Sunday at 2'M<) p.m. The league other•plia.se of lh' i i r it 0 , the opening kick-oil ;;!l. tin- way is oflcrod f'*r fill fifth, sixth, oration Pliysii il 1 i u. Im to the f!"''l liiif>, (.'aekiii caiue seventh iiiid vi(;htli fjradcrs. adults on Thiii^fhiy. .N'ovi'iuhack moment.-; later ;;s Qnart'T- Praciii.-;.' and v.-ork out sessions v.'ill IK- held until t e a m s a r e ber 2. hac.i: Rilkin found h;:, favorite cho.'-.f-n. It is iinportiiiit that evp end dov.-jiiicld and hit him with The v.'iniiT conrs" in j>--rs '>ii:-il ery boy who wants to play he .seorin;.; bomb. With minutes left at practice sessions. Kvery boy exercise and .sell dflcnsr for 1 in the tir~t half lulkm carried will IK* on a team and every women will hi: h.-ld Tinin.d.v, •evenings from fi to 7 p : n . ' l h " the ball over endin:' the half hoy will play. with a 19-0 lead. class l o r men will n,:•,.•! Irojii 7 ! to Ri.TO p.m. AZA -W 100 was not to be forMI!H;KT i,i:.\(a i; •'•. E d Dwoi'.'tk, coiir-.i.' instructor. !';utteu as Ihev c.'iiii" b;iek in the itASKK'Ut.AI.r. second half on she line nmnin;; j'ltAcnci; sciuiDn.i: explains that Judo i:, imfior1 ;ml o! Jirii M.il:i.?liui:k a.s tin: ball- 2:(W-:i::('i p.m. — Filth and Sixth beyond lenrniii,-; Hi.; ;iit \,l .-.•;; hark found the holes in the AZA defense. Mr. Dv.ornk iint":-. Unit Graders No. I defense and made it in for .'i::»(l-T.:l)fj p m . - - Seventh and combined with the prcliiniu.'iry conditioning course, t h e sjn;c;i:il- the TO and PAT. Tin- Century Ki;:hth Grafler.s. ii!'-n were on the move as Gary ized••training is di-sij'in-d to Hiekes hit Kich Snphir on a BA.SKirni.M.L bring into jjlay every mu.vt].- of Center eliuib'e play that took the body, The H/ect :n;i!:"s the Or. Suuduy. October :i«tii the 'individual tnori* alert physic-illy- the veteran center in for the iirst free throw will officially score. Malashoci: tnr>k it over open the l!l(>7-li.'i .Tov.-i.sh Com1 ^*4. . a n d . mehtjilly. (or the PAT. YOUIILT Steve Pitlor inunity Centers' basketball sea• Registration ior the |)ro;.'.'-;ini ;;:ive a fine'display i>\ running son. t h e Censors' Athletic Dem a y b e made hv c^llin;; the ability as lie too scampered in IKii'tiiicnt rinti Committee look J.C'C. Activity OHiee. ::!2-I'iiir,. for Ihe score. Dave Hifkin ended .forward to an excellent roundI'I (lur.lion of luftli quality ce- outstanding puultry producer,nr« all hopes for the 100 men as he Ijall .season this year. ISA VIM (XAIMK r.-miira for the export rnnrkct Is helping to cxpnnd the oprrationf .scooted through a mirajje of deThe Youth Council will open \u.\>y* -l,.>;»nJ •..« - * ; *]"• - - ' • ' - . i-' its iiOW (.eiiiinu-n HIM! puu'-iy v.r. .nitimitov citowx lenders to the end zone. Dave the season wnii its' annual KaiHi"nt. r>f Kf;u- Jlcnai'lioni a s p a r t plant v.'hicli has already rcouved A preseason favoiii*.*. Rayim Ritkin and Larry Cackin lin- lyhird Touriniment. E.-ich Y.C. of tin; nc.v (injiliaiii OH c.xporU t-xjidfl orders from tho Wnitcil marched through live .straujil isheri their YC Fi;i;;-rootball ca- ciulj has entered an "A" and " I ! 1 t't r^tiui'o the p i p in Israel's Iml- .Stilly-, ]uii{:!af:fl nnd I ' r i n c * . panics to become tli-..- V o u t h ri-er.s in ty|)ica; :avle as the team. '-I!" seam ;,';uile:> will f.et uiK-i! «{ trail'?. Isi-acl Ilonil devcl- Mo.dii" Saiili, who came to Iiiael Council Gridiron Champs. In ihi.* i'tjinbers connected for the final underway at 'J a.m. and at 10 ojmiHit fu?w]^(, v-liifli R[>urrefl the from I'ersi.-i in 1SH0, is final game with (.'luuiii Writ- time. a.m. "A" teams are rslated to crowth of ih« settlement as an creating a now design for ft vnsa. maun AZA, Harvey ,'osin. R:iyplay at 11 .''.in. and at !2 I'.III. STANDI.VGS im Quarterback, tool: the mail \Y. h. over for the first. Rayim TD. VOCTII COUNCILi:\ia.Yiiiia) Ravim a It Josin also w-nt in.'or the extra H A S K K T B A M . .sciiKDii.i-: AZA 1510 4 2 • point on a keeper. Moments laSCM)AY, OCTOHKIl 29 AZA I 1 1 ter it w a s Weizniann;: turn and <J:Dt) a.m.-AZA 1 "B" vs. AZA AZA lO'l 1 5 Quarterback Libenn;>ii threw to No. 100 ' H " Hats off to Mark Hoffman for 10:00 a.m.-Cliaim Weizinann P e r r y Ratncr in th.; end zone. H.is Returned fo Omaha nnd Is Soiling his fine job as Youth Council 'Ii" v.s, Hayini "ii" The second quarter v.as all desport,) writer. 11:0(1 a.m.-AZA N c 1 "A" v.i. : fen.se as the first hall ended NEW OLDSMOBILES AND CADILLACS Chaim Wei'/mann "A" wltli a 7-fi Ihrilk-r. 12:(Hi p.m.Hayiin "A" vs. AZA for Josin added .anoihr.-r TD m GIKLS -ON i HI.; i n ; the opening minute:, of the .secIce skatinsr lor i;ir!s in ihe No. lOfj " A " ond half, followed with the PAT. first through sixth grades will The Wfizinann. (k-fenw never be sponsored by the JC'C startgiving up caused a shake-up in in^; .Monday, November (!. from 126 Eiisf Broadv/ay, Council Bluffs , the Rayim bnekiiekl that refill- ;l to S p.m. at the nev.'ly reed in a scrimmrige. for the pig- modeled AkSar-Iien Colis'eimi. Come in and Seo Jerry Before You Buy! NF.W YORK f.JTA I---Israel':; skin which Libcnmin picked of: Professional Instruction will national s o c c e r team, all of and carried for tlie pay dirt. be provided by Bruce Clark. Immediate Delivory on Phono whose members saw action in W i t h Weizniann threatening in The 10 week series, including the Six-Day War. r o u t e d the New Cadillacs 346-0338 a 14-13 game Josin turned on instruction, is S20 for non-mem- American Soccer League a!!' the steam and scoi etl two mure bers and S15 (or those holding star squad liy a score of M to TDs that iced the «am<.\ Bruce; a student or .ICC family mem- 1 in an action packed game boMuskin intercepted a Liborrnan bership. fore 22,232 cheering fans at Yanpass that ended all Weizniann kee Stadium, Registration may be made by hopes, Both teams played a line Poor Reading Habits The Israeli team ''attacked ax game that will long be remem- completing the application on though borne by halftrack;;." acthis page and returning to the bered; May Cause Trouble cording to one observer of the JCC, game, t o chalk up their fifth
•SELF i)i:rr:\si. i \i tu IM I'OK WOMKN
W l iM l \ r
,'*»*«•**
L
JERRY KATZMAN
Israel Soccer Team Bests U.S. Squad
" KKUISTRATION FOR JCC CUilJi OX T1IK ICK I'KOGKAM Please enrol! n:'_- in the Ice-Skating program for girls. Name Grade Address Phone Parent's Name FEE FOR 10-WEEK SERIES: S15 for Center Members; $20 for non-members. Enclosed is my check for S — Make checks payable to the Jewish Community Center. Mail registration before Friday. November 3, to: JCC ATHLETIC DKI'T. 101 North 20th St. Omaha, Nebraska
viCiOi y iii A \"ow biiiei* leiivin^j
Israel. The 'game opened with the singing of Hatikvah. the Israel national anthem, and the Star Spangled Banner. To List- or Buy In Reel Estate Call HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 373-9111 556-1250 REED DAVIS CO. 55B-23O0
-Complete Carpet Service TO VVAJJ. (•AHI'l.Tl.NO A.N'II 1-ii.llMTIlltl':
wiA
IN voua IIOJIC
KFITTINH a I.AT1NO o
ci.i:.\MN(i
- (A/aan
man %ni prtJtrrti ttoclts; municipal md corpar«t*
1C05 HOWARD STREET 342-72G2 .
am IT'S REALLY SIMPLE AS "A-D-C" This Is an Exclusivo, Provon Program Employing tho Latast Tochniquos and Training Machines Many Sfudonts Have Been Bonofitod
W/1U.
MARVIN J. HEVVMAII. has h e n in ll;e Irwestimnt IjJnlMnE b n i n r a lor almost elrM years. He siieiiilcd Omaha Univeriity,'Nebra%i<.i Unil/Brsity, and Ihi? Babson School o( Finnnca. Before jomini: J. CLIfF PAHEL ond COMPANY, Marvin was associated wilh tlirc« diilin. guished New Vork Inv^ilrnont bankinff firms. Many of your friendi and neighbor* have alraady ptit Marvtri' Newman to work for them. He's dona a gootl job. Ho can do » good Job for you, too.
Enrol! Mow in Our
RUG CLEANB15 Don Bernstein, 345-2554
It Can Help You, Too! No Othor Organization Offers This Comprohonsivo Courso
O LEARN NEW STUDY METHODS O DEVELOP BETTER COP^PREHENSfON O LEARN HOW TO CONCENTRATE ©DEVELOP READING SPEED O LEARN NEW READING METHODS MONDAY EVENING CLASSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Want Ads BAR and Jl;is Mll/.vali congratulation's,, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and opecial occasions. Meyers Ncv/s Stand, 1502 Dodga
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