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NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL LINCOLN, b

Vol. XI.VI—5

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London UTA) As many us ).") Soviet warships were reported this week to be sailing in the direction of Port Said and Alexandria in a display of strength apparently designed to intimidate Israel and s e r v e as a fthicld fur Egypt. The armada was said to include niissile-liring ship.'; and submarines. The vanguard of the lleet w.-is due to reaeh the port soon. The London Daily Kxprcss asserted that Soviet naval strength in Ihe Mediterranean li a d increased about. 30', since Ihe Six Day War last June and estimated Soviet naval strength there at 41 ships. Writing in the Kvening .Standard, Jon Kimchc snid a Soviet lleet consisting of eight destroyers, 12 torpedo boats ;ind 15 submarines liad been deployed

Hew Elillel Goonselor flamed at Nebraska I K/.ra Kohn, Assistant Professor of Social Work at the University of Nebraska, has been appointed counselor of the Nebraska University chapter of the B'nai B'rith ilillel Foundation, A native of New Jersey, Professor Kohn lias, served in Jewish Community Centers in the east, and came to Nebraska in IMG from .Unifiers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey. "I am concerned that Jewish people have the opportunity on campus to express their Judaism in a way that is appropriate for college students." Kohn said in his acceptance of the appointment. Former Ilillel counselor, Rabbi Maurice Poincraiitx, has left Lincoln to accept a pulpit in California. While in Lincoln Rabbi Pomerantz served the Tiiereth Israel Congregation.

OMAHA,

in Kgyptian territorial waters between Port Said and Alexandria. The "increasing Soviet involvement in the Suez Canal situation." lie said, was reflected ;ilso in the fact that a considerable number of senior .Soviet staff officers are working on the K;;yptiaii General Staff and with Ihe air force, army and navy. Most of Ihe '15 senior officers who arrived in Cairo with Marshal Z a k h a r o v, he said, were to remain behind to work with. Ihe Kgyptians and the Russians already there. He asserted that more than 000 Egyptian pilots and tank crew members liiid been -sent to Russia for special training. The Daily Telegraph reported Egvpt was believed to have received 250 MIG-I'J and MIG-21 jet fighter planes, 400 medium and heavy tanks, 450 guns, including anti-aircraft w e a pans, Z"td ],!!(!() trucks. Tiic Telegraph said that there had been little buildup in E g y p t's n a v a 1 strength because Egypt suffered only minor sea losses in the .SixDay War. The newspaper said that Egypt had 17 Soviet-mnde, speedy patrol boats equipped with the Styx missiles of the type believed to have sunk the Klalh in the Port Said area last week.

Israeli Art Calendars' How Available, at .JCC. Mrs. Daniel Katzman, JCC Art Chairman, has announced that a limited number of Israeli Art Calendars, featuring the works of leading Israeli artists, are now available at the Jewish Community Center. These calendars are offered annually by the JCC Art Committee in an effort to make Israeli Art available to all. The calendars are available at the main desk in the JCC lobby, or by calling the Activities Office, 342-I3GB. A fee of 50 cents is charged to cover the cost of handling.

A film series, special speakers and a major concert featuring artists of the New Y o r k Yiddish stage, are part of the program planned by the Yiddish Culture Committee of the Jewish Community Center, u n d e r Washington UTA)—Efforts to the c h a i r m a n s h i p of Max free Rudolph Hess, once Hitler's Crounse. deputy and No, 2 man in the Mr. Crounse has announced Nazi hierarchy, now serving a that a program will be pre- life sentence in the Spandau sented each month throughout prison in Berlin, were vigorous the year to meet the increased ly opposed this week by Samuel interests of the Yiddish speak- Samuels, commander of the ing members of the community. Jewish War Veterans. In a statement Mr. Samuels said that Hess, one of the original stoim had "gone beyond the Hussein Will Ask troopers, realm, where in a claim for comcould be made." He is For U.S. Weapons passion the only war criminal left at Washington (JTA) — Jordan's Spandau, King Hussein will ask the Unit-; Moves to free Hess have been cd States to lift her arms em- supported by former United bargo and ship weapons to Jor- States Attorney General. Fran dan, it was disclosed by the cis Biddle who had himself Jordanian Embassy here. Arab passed judgment on the Nazi at diplomats said Hussein is ex- the Nuremberg war crinifs pected to meet wild President trials'in I'Mfi. Mr. Biddle said Johnson, Secretary of State. recently that lie. thought He'.s, Dean Rusk, and military au- who defected to Britain in 1911, thorities. Hussein is expected in had served long enough and Washington between November that Lord Oaksey, presiding C and I!. member of the Nurembeig The King will appear also be- court, agreed. Mr. Samuels notfore the .Senate Foreign Rela- ed that Hess was given a life tions Committee to explain (ha term and "would have been exJordanian position, it was dis- ecuted with other extremely closed. The meetings were dis- brutal Nazis had a question not cussed at a conference between been raised about his sanity." Secretary of Stale Rusk with To free Hess, he said, "would Foreign Minister Abclel Moncim mock the sacrifices of all those who opposed Nazism " Kifai, of Jordan.

JWY. Head Uppsses Efforts 1o Free Hess'

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New York Indifference and negligence' on the part of the United States G o v e r n m e n t helped Adolf Hitler carry out mass extermination of Europe's Jews, a hitherto secret report to President Franklin D. Roosevelt charges. The report, submitted to Roosevelt in f'.Ht by then Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgentliau. was made public in an article in the new issue of Look magazine. According-to writer Arthur D. Morse, a detailed list of charges, directed < against the State Department, was handed to Roosevelt in a dramatic .confrontation with Morgentliau at the White House on January t(i, 1944. A draft of the Treasury Department staff paper was tilled "Report to the Secretary on the

Acquiescent of This Government in the M u r d e r of the Jews." Morse writes. MorgenHutu's condensed version, caplioned "Personal Report to the President." was read by Roosevelt in the presence of Morgenthan and two aides. The Report The "Personal Report" began; "You are probably not as familiar as I with the utter failure of certain oificials in our Slate Department, who are charged with actually carrying out Irescue' policy, to take any elleclive action to prevent the extermination of the Jews in Germancontrolled Europe . . . "Whether one sees this failure as being deliberate on the part of those officials handling the matter, or merely due to their incompetence, is not too important from my point of view. "However, there is a growing number of responsible people and organizations today who , . . see plain Anti-Semitism motivating the actions of these State Department officials and, rightly or wrongly, it will require lilJerusalem UTA)—The largest • tie more in the way of proof crowd in Jerusalem's modern for this suspicion to explode into history, estimated at more than a nastv scandal." 100.000 persons, assembled opposite the walls of Old Jerusalem, at the Jaffa Gate, to join in the traditional Hakiifoth. the ceremonial round observed at the service at the end of Sulckoth. The ceremony was led by President Zalman Shazar. Jerusalem UTA)—Prime MinAll methods of counting peo- ister Levi Eshkol will pay an ofple known to Israeli p o l i c e ficial visit to the United States failed and officials could only in mid-December, when he will say that the assembly in u s t be received by President Johnhave exceeded 100,000. The pre- son, it was reported here. There vious record was set on Novem- was no official confirmation of ber .'(0, 1947, when 30,000 Jews the planned visit. assembled in the Jewish Agency During his visit, Mr. Eshkol courtyard to c e l e b r a t e the reportedly will discuss with Mr. United Nations partition of Pal- Johnson the situation in this reestine recommendation. gion resulting from last June's President Shazar, carrying a Six-Day War. It is expected that torah scroll, danced to Hassidic the agenda will include also furmelodies played by a band, his ther discussion of water desalihead moving ecstatically to and nation, a project w h i c h Mr. fro to the rytlim of the melo- Eshkol and Mr. Johnson disdies. Dancing with him in the cussed when the Israeli Premier traditional circle were Chief last visited Washington as bead Rabbis Issar Yehuda Unterman of the Israeli Rovernmenl in and Yitzhak N i s s i m , Interior 19C4. Minister Moshe Shapiro, ReligIn Washington. State Departious Affairs Minister Zorah War- ment spokesman R o b e r t Mchaftig, Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Closkey, who was asked about Kollek, British-J e w i s h philan- the reported Eshkol visit, said: thropist Sir Isaac Wolfson, and "No one here seems to know many other dignitaries. anything about it."

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The original draft report, Morse writes, was "an l(!-pag« narrative prepared by threa Protestants" on the staff 'of Morgentliau. who had himself ordered the study alter the US. allegedly failed to act promptly in Hie rescue of 70,000 Riimaniau Jews. Charges Morgenthau's i n v i; s tigalon charged: "ill State Department officials have not only failed to use Ihe- Governmental machinery at Iheir disposal to rescue Jews from Hitler, but have even gone so far as to use this Govermnciilid machinery to prevent the rescue of these Jews. "(21 They have not only failH to cooperate with private organizations. . . . but have taken steps designed to prevent (private) programs from being put iiito t'utrci.

•'(.'!) They not only hnve failed to facilitate the obtaining of information concerning Hitler's plans . . . but . . . have gone .io far as to surreptitiously attempt to stop the obtaining of information . . . "(4.1 They have tried to cover up Iheir guilt . . . " The three investigators wers Randolph Paul, the Treasury Department's general counsel; his subordinate, Joseph E. DuBois. Jr., chief counsel of tho Foreign Funds Control Division, and John Pehle,' head of Foreign Funds Control, later appointed by President Roosevelt to direct a rescue operation for Jews.

JOG Will Present; ¥arietjf Film Series A series of foreign and international films, a Yiddish film series and a series of experimental and underground films aru included the film fare to bi» presented by the Jewish Community Center this season. Starting off the Cinema I Series of international films will be the presentation of "Shop On Main Street" Sunday, November 19. The Indian film "Kanchengjunlia" will be presented in December. "Impossile On Saturday" and the Academy Award winning short, "The Critic" ara scheduled for January. Melvin Linsman is the JCC Film Series coordinator.

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VIcMc Kaiz portrays (he Tin Man In the JCC Student Theater adaptation of the Wizard Of Or. which will lie presented this winter.

Jeff Garctz co-stars in the JCC Studio Theater production of "The Diary of Anne Frank" wliicli will be presented December 2, 3 and i.

Amy Lincoln has been east as the Wicked Witch in tlio Student Theater production of the Wizard of Oz which hai a east of more than 40.

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LONDON tJTA) — More than 20,000 Moscow Jew;-:-•- iiicliuljiij; many young peopie and v. omen — dnnced with Uirah scroll?;, sang Israeli KOIIJ:.S and c!;:!N.-«.-d the hor.-ih in a Simhalh Tor;ih •.'demonstration he'd in (runt of Moscow's C i'i) t r ;i I Syna::o;:rtie last Thursday ni^ht. according to information reachin;; hire. While SimhEth Tnrah has for years been tin- o <j r a •= i « n fnr Moscow Jewry to di: p],-iy its .Jf-v/ishiifsr; thro;:1;]) :;(,n^ ;:iid (iance on A r »: i |) !i o v ;i .SM'ei-l, frontin;: the Ccnlr.il .Syn;if;o;;ne. (his year's demonstration was teen by foresail eorn.'s-ponde.iits in Moscow as Russian iev.r.'.s answer to the Kremlin's official anti-Israel policy \v h i c h lias been intensified sinci? lust June's Six-Day Wnr and has spilled over in the controlled press to efforts to intimidate K us s i n n Jewry. This year's Simlintli TinSh crowds were the largest . ' n n by.-foreigners in M o s c o w in many years.

la liikiim, who liad previously wriiteii ninny anti-Semitic articles, authored an article in Hie .satrical 1'krainian journal, "{'ej)p e r . ' ;icciisiiif; "Aryan" Jewish bunkers and "Zionists" in Nnzi Germany of havinj' iinanred the jzas chaiiipcrs which uhimately v.tit to be u«.:d for mui-dcrijitf TCnrojiean Jewry.

TEL AVIV iZINSi--"If flee t;oi)s v.ere to be lie-id t o d a y , v.'lioin would you vote for us Prime Mini.ster. a.s Minister of JJefi-iiHe and Forei»n Minister?'1 T'uu; qi:!-;-.tion was put la.'.t w e k in a Gallup poll o o n ti n t: t e d f h I aim.; a raeli population. 'Ihe r e s u l t s were as follows: 71', of those questioned said that tlK-y favored Moshe Day;ui L:S Minister of Defenre, ]"t'i sairj they would vole for his election ;:s Prime Minister and \'i :is Forcijin Secretary. Atiba Ebnn reef ived ?!!'.; as

Even while tin- Jtivr, t h u s showed their .solidarity with the Jewish Faith—and •with I.«;ratri — further attacks against Ji-v.s appeared in the Soviet prei-s, A •well-known writer named Mii:o-

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Foreign Secretary., 'i' • as Prime Minister and V",- as Minister of Defense. The.poll showed a .sharp drop in the popularity of David HenG u r i o n. Only !;'. said they would vote, for him as Priir.o Miii::;!tr. •*', ;:s Deitn-e I.lini.'-UT ;.!nl 1'.; :.s Forti?,ii "vlinirfer. l.evi Eslikol received -U'.' of the votes for Prime. T.iinister j;nd )'/ as Defense Minister. For ViK'il Allot): ''''.' <;s Primo r-.'inister, '•'.'; na Defcnsn . Minister and 2'.;. as Foreign Mininter. For Menahem Beipin: 4'.; as Prime Minister. X'< as Deienso Ivlinisler and 1'.'. a s Foreign Sen. rr.-tnry. Ooldn TJeir drew ler.s thfsn 1'i of the voles for the pp;;t as Prime Minister and Defense Minister, while 2'< favored her as Foreign TJinister. Thus the poll showed Hint Ivloshi: Dayan is now the most popular leader in Israel. Closely following him is Abba Ehan; v.hiie Prime Minister Lcvi Eshkol takes third place. To list or Guy in Kcol Eitolc Cell

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irms Washington UTM — Israeli sources disclosed this week that President Johnson had reiterated his adherence to the live points on the Middle East situation which he first enunciated On June HI and otherwise gave clear indication of friendship toward Israel in a meeting with Foreign Minister Abba S. Eban

Israel Decorates 72 Weir Heroes Tel Aviv (JTAI- -Israel awarded 72 decorations for bravery, 2Iof them posthumously, to officers and men who were cited for gallantry above and beyond the call of duty d u r i n g last June's Six-day War. • Thirty of the .so'dic-is received their decoration:; p e r s o n a lly from Chief of Staff Yitzhak Rabin at his headquarters. The posthumous award;; will go to tlif relatives of the deceased soldiers. The decoration:; were awarded mainly for outstanding bravery in leading men in assault, and for rescuing wounded •comrades under fire. "Eighty-six more officers and men are scheduled to receive commendations from their respective front commanders. An additional 122 j u n i o r officer.-. and men will gel commendations at a later date from local Commanders.

of Israel. The meeting lasted for more than OIK; hour. The White Hou:;e declined to comment on the Johnson Kban meelin;;. White lkm:;<' .spokesman George Christian .said the American position was clearly enunciated by Ambassador Arthur J. G o I d b e r i; in the U.S. resolution otfeied in the United Nations. The di':.C(i,;:,ion was (U* u-ri'H-d as entirely satisfactory troin the Israeli point of view by these sources. The points reasserted covered the main objective.-! ot present Israeli policy including the demand for lace-to-face direct pence talks, translation of the cease-fire lines through negotiation ami readjustments into permanent boundaries, and no return to the s i t u a t i o n that existed prior to June !j. There was no evidence of deviation by the President on any of the five points. Israelis here insisted that the sinking of the Klath on October 21 and the subsequent developments in the Suez Canal area figured only in ;t peripheral way in Mr. Khan's discussion.';.

New York -Although Jews would not b» j)l< > d if their children married non-Jews onh I p i cent considered marrying within tin U \ i h tilth vital for their children. This and other pertinent fads about Jews of today wort; revealed in a live year study sponsored by IIK- American Jewish Committee. Thy study was made in :s large Mid western .suburb given the name ol "Lakevilic." Til ft KKSl'l/l'S are contained in two companion volumes. •'Jewish Idi-ntity on tile Suburban Frontier: A Ktudy of Group .Survival in the Open Society," by Marshall Sklare and Joseph Greenbluin. and "The Edge of Friendliness: A Study of Jewish-Gentile Relations," by Benjamin R. Ringer. in answer to the query, "Do you think your child may marry a non-Jew?" :n; per cent answered in the negative, 12!) per cent said possibly and another 2!l per cent said they didn't know. Only five per cent said yes. KUMCKK'S lUKNTiriCATION was not considered by many interviewed as a prerequisite for being a "good Jew." Only 24 per cent felt attendance at synagogue services, even during the High Holy Days, was required. Other responses showed: —Only 21 per cent felt support of Israel was vital and contribution to Jewish philanthropies was deemed essential by just 'M) per cent, - O n l y 51 per cent felt marrying within the

If i h futh i inn under the category ot being a t ood Jf I iltun p<r cuit felt being a .lev/ was difficult —they would rather hide that fact. Less than half, of' those interviewed, 11 per cent, favored steps assuring the equality of Negroes. FOR T1IK MOST part, the "Lakeville Jew" showed interest only in those affairs that demand* minimal separation and deviation Irom the general community. Only two per cent of those interviewed were Orthodox. This was reflected by the fact that adherence to religious dietary laws was considered unimportant by !!8 per cent. On the other hand, only eight per cent said a majority of their closest friends were non-Jews. Till:" SURVKY also showed that while most Jews cultivated good relations with non-Jews, the Christians showed little interest in winning acceptance by the Jews—or ielt the need to be accepted by them. The research experts came to the conclusion that "Lakeville" reflects a life of abundancy but not a very rich Jewish experience. It is indisputable that the majority of 'Lakeville' Jews would like to conserve their Jewish resources, they found. "But unless an aggressive policy of growth is persevered in. the Jewish resources of a previous generation inevitably decline . . . "

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Jerusalem UTAt—- Prime Minister Levi F.shkol warned an audience of fi'nai D'rith leaders here that poor prospects of further immigration of Jews to Israel, particularly from Western countries, could seriously hamper Israel in any future negotiations with the Arabs over boundaries and an eventual peace . Tel Aviv UTA>— A watchman settlement. was injured and one building Tht* Prime Minister referred was destroyed in clashes with to a "greater Israel" including El*-Fatah terrorist:; who were the occupied parts of Jordan, only partially successful in their Syria and E g y p t , and to the attempts at sabotage and mur- "new opportunities" 'that faced der in two Hei.san Valley com- his nation in the aftermath of munities this week, its victory in the Six Day War • ' ' ' A c c o r d i n g to the Army last June. He noted that '"greatspokesman, the w a t c hman at er" Israel's population today Kibbutz Ein Hanatziv wa:» in- numbers ;i.lt million, of which til jured by marauders who fired percent are Jews and .'id percent automatic weapons and threw non-Jews. ''If you were to ask hand grenades when they were me what is required to realize surprised near the n o r t h e r n these opportunities, I would anperimeter of the settlement. A swer in one simple phrase: 'We search of the kibbutz, carried need Jews'," lie said. out immediately afterwards disMr. Eshkoi s;iid he did not closed high explosives attached to * the wall of a building that want to predict now what the housed four sleeping families. population figures and percentAn Army vehicle patrollin;; near ages would be in five. 10 or 15 the kibbutz was fired upon with- years. "That d e p e n d s on too out casualties. Border police many factors," including "bordlater found the footprints of ers, relations with the Arabs, inseven men leading toward the ternal developments in the Arab Jordan R i v e r, The terrorists states and internal d e v e l o p were apparently surprised by mentis here," H o w e v e r , he dogs whose barking alerted-the warned, whatever political decisions are made eventually, Watchman. they must not be determined by

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a situation in which there is no aliyah or prospect of aliyah. The Prime Minister conceded that the immigration outlook is bleak. He noted that only a few more tens of t h o u s a n d s will come from Middle E a s t e r n countries and that Russian Jewry is behind the Iron Curtain, which "is getting thicker and more impenetrable." The only serious source ot Jewish immigration today is from the West, he said, although he recognized that prospects of large-scale immigration from Western countries are not too good. He said that Israel on its part will do everything to s t r e a inline the p r o c e s s of immigration and eliminate red tape. .

Bill Bans Import Of Egypt's Cotton Washington, D.C. (JTA) — A bill banning cotton imports from Egypt and the Sudan was passed by a 274 to 61 vote in the House of Representatives, despite etforts by the Administration to kill the measure. The bill, which goes to the Senate, would prohibit imports of cotton from countries that have severed relations with the United States, and was clearly aimed at the Moslem governments which broke diplomatic relations following the IsraelArab Six-Day War. The measure was supported by the House Agriculture Committee but was opposed by the Administration, whose spokesman argued that it was important to maintain flexibility because of the need to change policies from time to time.

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l!elij;ious Training Inde(]uale religious truiiiiny; is usually j.-ivc-n as the underlying reason 'or todays •lost generation" on campus. Only 7.7 per cent cf Jews receive any-form of Jewish education on a secondary level. The paucity ot Jewish training was borm? out by a study conducted among -100 incoming freshmen at three different colleges: only IV per cent could identify Chanukah, and M per cent were able to name three Hebrew prophets. Jewish counselors and rabbis on campuses report that youngsters come to the university with a child-level understanding of their religion, history and culture. Confronted with the white hot glare of. collegclevel criticism, the young Jew wilts, and his faith shifts. Jewish illiteracy is no match for mature intellectual argu• Hisnts irom more ••«>;>l!i*iii':il<"l" .sliidwiK :md professors. According to ''Religious Beliefs of Youth," a book by Murray G. Ross, the majority of college students regard religion as "an outmoded piece of jurniture that is out of place in a modern dwelling. " Dr. Phiiip Jacob, asking thousands of students whether "religious beliefs" had been a restraining influence nj'ainsl immoral fictions, found that the answer was no for '•>'•! per cent of the Jewish coeds interviewed, and !I7 per cent of the Jewish males. Two-lbirds l)f the student body at Brandeis University—••» Jewish operated inMilulion said they didn't agree "wholly or substantially with the beliefs and traditions oi Judaism." Materialism Jewish students are also products ot a materialistic civilization whose dominant values dash violently with the values near to the heart of Judaism. Our society's preoccupation with creature comforts a,nd gadgets, the interest of men in breaking into the "rat race" is ail leilected in our educational system, winch has grown more and more vocationally-oriented. As a .Jewish student (old a rabbi at a inidweslern university: "Kahbi, your course in religion sounded very persuasive. lint lit me ask you :i question. ' am lure to get a degree in business administration. My fattier has a pants factory in iiiooMyu. Alter I m't my degree I will return to ISrooklyn ami Incimie a junior executive in my father's factory. Can you tell me, Kahhi, how a knowledge of history, this search for truth of which you spoke, can help me to produce better pants in ISrooklyn? I .know ulsal I want of life. Believe me, H is quite complete tuition! those values of which you speak." That rabbi was Alfred Joape, national director of the Hillel Foundations. His conclusion is this: "The dominant value system cf cur middle e!:!:;:; society largely .fails to support a '|iie?l for ;i mature religious commitment." Another element which contributes to the existence of the "lost generation" is the overall boom in college enrollment. About .'HI per cent of all Americans of college age are at college, but f'O per cent of all Jews between l!l and 24 are on campus. Within JO years, the figure for Jews will approach 100 per cent. College Kni'ollment More .students force tougher entrance policies at.-the major schools. The result is that a large percentage of Jewish students sire being turned down at the major schools and are iorced to attend obscure campuses in out-of-the-way areas, Thus, more Jewish students than ever before nre attending classes away from the Jewish centers. Usually, the small college towns have no synagogues or temple.';, and few Jewish students with which to associate. Thus, without a rabbi for spiritual guidance, with no visible sign of Judaism around him, the Jewish student on the remote campus drifts, away from bis religion, despite the best of intentions, because it. is impossible for him to attend services, obtain kosher meals or even, in many cases, from a niinyan. • Inlerilaling and Intermarriage This "lost generation" manifests itself in several ways. Interdating and intermarriages are two of the most frightening hallmarks of'the current crop of Jewish students. In Washington, D. C , sociologist Erich Hosenthal found that Jews there enter into mixed marriages at a rate of 17.0 per cent, but "exposures to a college education" more than doubled the intermarriage rate to .')7 per cent, At University of Illinois, 20 per cent of the Jewish faculty men are married to gentile women. Anoiher Study of II campuses indicated thai 12 per cent of the Jewish females from devout families would marry outside their faith, and CO per cent from indifferent families would marry nonJews. As to Jewish, men. Dr. Judson T. Landis of the University of California asserts that "Jewish males were even .more willing to marry outside the faith than Jewish females," Intcrdnting, the first step to intermarriage, i.s even mure prevalent. • In St. Louis, Rabbi Ilobelt P . Jacobs, Hillel'director at Washington University, estimates that 80 per cent, of all Jewish college students in the United States jnterdnte regularly. "The overwhelming percentage of Jewish parents refused permission to intc-rdate," Rabbi Jacobs said. "In college, in an atmosphere of intellectual and social independence, the Jewish student is ripe for tasting the forbidden Iruit." The National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago, in a survey among 35,000 graduates of 135 colleges, found that 13 per cent of the Jewish alumni reported no religious faith at all, and CO per cent said they practiced their religion very little c r not a t all Similar surveys have found Jewish observances as low ps 5 per cent.

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Nothing, absolutely nothing, Wai; left unplanned. Then; was expectation that lar(;(; scale enemy air attacks on his cities like Tel Aviv might cause many civilian casualties. A r r a n g e , incuts, had to be made in advance for temporary housing for possible I h o u s a n d s of

STOIIV Ol' SODOM Where is the Jewish community in Omaha headina? We feel thai the community has gone ami will go downhill'. How many righteous people are there in the falling coiunumitv? In the Torah is the story of :i city that is very much like Om.ilia. This city' was called Sodom. .Sodom was a very v.ieked city. The Jews came to Sodom under the leadership of Lot. a iii-phew ol Abraham. The Jews became assimilated with the people of Sodom, and the Jewish people iorgot their identity with G-d. Three angels dressed as ni'.-n came to Abrnluiii) to relay three different messages. The first was that Sarah was going to have a child. The second was that the city of Sodom would be demolished. The third was that of how.to save Lot and his family from the doomed city. Abraham went to G-d to argue for the sake of the city. Abraham lost, because there weren't ten righteous people in the city, Therefore, the city of Sodom was destroyed. Omaha i.s becoming like Sodom ;md now there is not any ni.-iii like Abraham to try to argue with G-d to save us. Are there at least ten righteous people in. Omaha? What is happening to Omaha? People have become so lax in their religion. These people, who have assimilated, won't even help an Orthodox Jew maintain his religion. Kor instance, day schools, people who are in need, rmd Jewish hospitals. There is an sentence in lhe Torah that says that graft makes a person blind. Ivlany parents in Omaha wonder why their children marry the non-Jew. The reason is quite simple, but they don't see it. Parents were not willing to show the child a little Yiddishkeit. Being an Jew. is more important than,the name. How can we, as Jews solve these problems? We safeguard our religions faith by • performing little tasks in which our religion is related to iis. One of

The Jewish Press

bointjcu oi il eili/.eiis. D e t a i 1 s Hitcr ilic war, but :.;o;nc extremwere worked nut tor care and ist elements in that c o u n t r y were anxious to let oil steam, evacuation oi the wounded. rind ::iio\v their identification lint preparations went even with the other Arabs. As an outbeyond that. Proper burial of let for their f e e 1 i n ',', s t h e y the de;id v/;is not overlooked. planned raids and riots iu the Funerals uu<\ king trips to existJewish quarter of their capital ing cemeteries would be out ol city. Beirut, where •many hunthe question under air raid condreds, of Jewish families still ditions. And ;:.o, wb'-n the crisis live. reached its acute p e r i o d , a Won! of the plan reached Isgroup iii rabbinical authorities quietly vl.'-ited a number of pub- raeli i n t e 1 I i;.; e n c e ollicers. lic nardenn, parks and football Through the medium of a neufields in the heart of Tel Aviv. tral embassy the Israel GovernTheir m o v e i n e n t was unan- ment :;.'i\v to it that warning nounced nlnio.st furtive. They reached the Lebanese authorihad no wish to create panic. ties: i( a hair were banned on Hut with (.i.'iemony and prayer the head ol a single Lebanese) they consecrated the ground in Jew, an Israel tank corps would these public places in conform- make its a p p e a r a n c e in theity with religious requirements, heart of Beirut, which i.s not far ;,u tliat in cii.se <>I need the land iron! Hi" Israel bordir. could be used as emergency The Lebanese knew full well cemeteries. that the Israeli.'; were capable Fortunately the, need never ol taking such action. T h e y n r o s e - h u t such was the extent were prudent. They t h r e w a of Israel's preparedness •• a pre- heavy guard around the Jewparedness which in other areas ish quarter to make sure there were no disorders. paid off well. All remained ijuie* * * * As we know, Lebanon did not And on a lighter nou.-. . The United Nations forces were due to withdraw f r o m their border positions on the Gaza Strip on ( May 19. That morning n smafi, black puppy dog picked its way through noman's land from Gaza and entered the fields of Kibbutz E r e / . these task.'; is lo see that Kosher A member of the kibbut/. picked i!enJS are available. This means up the friendly puppy, whoso checks on people, who produce tail was wagging furiously. Atthem, and most important the tached to its collar was a folded piece oi paper, written in Engpeople, who sell them. As for the subject of inter- lish, and reading substantially marriage, the best :;olution is as follows: to give your children a meaning "My name is Nicky. I was til Yiddislikeit. This means to brought to (iaza from Denmark, send then) to Talmud Torah or Since the UN troops are leavto the Academy and to make ing. I don't want to .stay .hero sure your child uses part of with the Egyptians.. I am afraid what he has learned at home. o! them. I hope I gel into Israeli' If you can not be religion.'; hands. Please take good care of then help others to maintain me. When I grow up I shall rethe name of the Jewish faith. pay my benefactors."' Help Yiddishkcit go up instead At -1 p.m. that day the UN deof down. Help the schools and people, who are in need and tachment, which included Danish troops, hauled down their sick. ilag and left their positions. . If the people of Omaha would do a little to help build YiddishA Psychologist is a man who keit, then the end of the story of Sodom would change for watches everybody else when a good looking girl enters a Omaha. Joseph Landsman room. A

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Mrs. Bobert Cerclick. EOitoi

MONDAY EVENING CLASSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Phone 342-136$ for Complete Details

Friday, N«v»)ln=r It, J8C7

THK JKYVISII

By Milton I'ririliiiiin Tlie Administration is .seeking to .stall action by the Iloii:;e on n Senate a p p r o v c d "Bill of Rights" for Federal employes that would forbid Government agencies j i-o m __ requiring jub ap ' ! plicants to ths , close Ilieir re | Jigious b ,i c 1: ground, n.ilioriiil ' origin or l ,i( e The bill ,ilso » prohibits lie dc I j lector and p-.y ! j chological If sts [ ^ j to. force di'do< lire of cthi'i ( , e i M . rilcil.n.m eonal data. It protects individuals from other forms of coercion and invasions of privacy. Five huge filing cabinets In (he office of (lie (.'onslilulional lliglits Subcommittee of the .Sen«(«• Judirinry Coinmittee are bulging with complaints. Sonic of the complainants told how (lie Government required (hem (o answer "true" or "false" to surli questions as "Christ performed miracles." . . . I go l<> church almost every week.1' . . . "I believe in the second coming cf Christ." Subcommittee. Chairman Sam Ervin, Jr., Nor!!; C'Hr'.'lina ]>'*!>>ocr.'it. felt the Government had no right to force answers to Mich inquiries. He said that "anyone who wishes to understand what intrusion of privacy really means can find out. by applying for a Government job."

1'rivaev Sen. Krvin and the <«'! other Senator:; who voted for his lull. SJOIij, were concerned aljnut the preservation of individual Ireerloni in an a;;e of computers and .scientific technology. Tiny noted not only the bold probing of religious beliefs under the guise of .securil.y requirements but also probe.:; into philanthropic practices and even sexual behavior. Pressure by tlie Administration forced the exemption from the protection of the bill the two agencies concerned with overseas sleuthing—the- Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency. Sen. Krvin told the Senate he did not favor even these exemptions. The F.B.I, was given the same authority provided the C.I.A. and N.S.A. However, the KB.I. said it did not use tlie objectionable testing methods on it.s employes.. hh Detectors Sen. Krvin said that his own research as .subcommittee chairman convinced him that polygraph machines die detectors) "are totally unreliable for any purpose." he said that "if the security of the United States rests on these devices, we are indeed pitifully insecure. FortUMHi.ely. »'. does not. for !h° F.B.I, does not use these examinations." "lint even if it could be sliomi (hat psychological tests and polygraphs have mystical powers and can be used to predict behavior or divine the truth, I

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By BOWS SMOLAK

* Jewish infenti^rri® Negro-J e w i s h relations are •now beginning to line! expression in increased intermarriage—formal nnd informal—between Jewish and Negro youth. As a result of the fact that Jewish youths are now very much in the forefront of the fight for Negro rights, intimacy among the two groups develops much further than working for tlie came cause. No data is available on the number of Jewish men marrying Negro girls, although such cases are known But in r e g a r d to Jewish girls marrying Negro men there arc- facts and figures indicating

if Hi JI 5YKAKSAGO Lynne Nogg and Laurie Nogg observed a joint Bas Mitzvah celebration . . . Harry Friedman and Alice Felhnan were named chairman of the annual Jewish Youth Council Thanksgiving Service. 10 YKAKS AGO Mr, and Mrs. Walter Woskoff announced the birth of a son, Scott David-. . . Barbara Kaplan and Judy Siegler observed their Bas Mitzvahs. 15 YKAItS AGO Audrey Hobermnn, Joey Margolin and Barbara Wise pledged Sigma Delta Tan Sorority at the University of Colorado . . . Michael Blatt celebrated his Bar Mitzval), 25 YKAItS AGO Shirley Gershun and Leonard Goldstein were married . . . Jtuth Seldin and Bernard Raskin announced their engagement. 30 YKAKS AGO Louise Saylan, Lillian Perclrnnn, Sylvia Epstein and Libby Grossman were named candidatcr. for the title of AZA Sweetheart, Dorothy' Saltzslein nnd Edward I), Brodkcy were married.

that such marriages are on the increase. . Negro-Jewish Rabies Many Jewish girls have given birth to colored children and seek to place them for adoption, especially if the babies are born out of wedlock. They come to Jewish family agencies for advice in finding a family willing to adopt their child, but discover that this is a very difficult problem to solve. In 1 numerous, s t a t e s (he law requires that children for adoption must he entrusted only to families of the same religion ax the mother. This would mean that babies of Negro-Jewish parents must be placed for adoption with Jewish families only, if the mother is Jewish. II o we vcr, there are very few childless Jewish families wishing to adopt a colored child. Of 400 Negro babies placed by Jewish m o t h e r s for adoption with a New York Jewish family agency helping unmarried mothers, only 4 were adopted. The problem could perhaps be partially solved by placing such children with families of the org a n i z e d communities of the Black Jews functioning in Harlem and in Brooklyn. However, these families are as a rule too poor to support their own children and are not seeking children for adoption. II is estimated that among all (be while girls in New York married in Negroes, more (ban 70 percent are .lewish. Obviously devoted to the cause of racial equality they consider it consistent to p r a c ti c e such equality in family life. Their problem arises when they give birth to their first child. This has become no small problem for Jewish family agencies seek' ing to help unmarried mothers. In New York the problem is more acute but it also exists in Philadelphia, Chicago and other Jorge communities.

PRESS

would still oppose their being used to probe (In- religious Ix1liets, family relationships, or sexual altitudes of American citizens," said the Senator. An exempt ion was made tor questions concerning national origin where the information is needed lor security purposes involving overseas assignment:;. Under the: pending legislation, Government officials found guilly of violating employes' rights could be suspended or lired. A three-member bipartisan board of employe rights would be created to police the program. The board would hear cases and make regular reports to Congress. Although the watered-down bill passed !h'l' S<>ii:ilf by :i vole of 7!( to '1, it faces an uncertain future in the House. The Administration is expected to seek lurther modification. An attempt will hi; made to stall action.

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@Wmw B(B<g.Uw<$$ By S. .). Goldsmith The following letter was sent by Lord Ballour. the British Foreign Secretary, to Lord Kothschikl on November 2, "Dear Lord Rothschild, I have much pleasure in conveying to you, on behalf of His Majesty's Government, the following declaration of sympathy with Jewish Zionist aspirations which has been submitted and approved by the Cabinet. His Majesty's Government view with favor the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people, and will use their best endeavors to facilitate the achievement of this object, it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing nonJewish communities in Palestine, or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country. I should be grateful if you would bring this declaration to the knowledge of the Zionist Federation. Yours, Arthur James Balfomv' I have given the text verbatim because such documents tend to he killed by their own popularity. Everybody knows about the Balfour Declaration but few take the trouble to look up its actual wording. This is a classical British text. You can make of it what you like—and people did. We are not even sure whether Balfour meant a Jewish State or merely a spiritual center. There are differing views on this subject, and Balfour himself, who lived to participate in the opening of -the Hebrew University and to make several speeches on Zionism, never made it quite clear. It is very likely that be was not clear in his own mind at the time. It is not relevant •today. Yet, it is a landmark in Jewish history. This document and the British Mandate over Palestine—April, H)20, San Remo— gave Zionism a ii°w impetus and enabled the 'lsion of the upbuilding \\ i Palestine. It was not a ming of course. The-longing . .' Zion is part of our faith. Opponents It was not easy to secure-the Balfour Declaration. For obvious reasons, the Zionists were much more anxious to have it than the British were to issue it. Balfour had his difficulties in the War Cabinet, not least with a Jewish minister by the name of Edwin Montagu who fought the proposed Declaration with D neurotic vehemence. Out-

side the Government, there were the leaders of the Board of Deputies and the Anglo-Jewish Association. They had a joint committee for foreign aflairs whose main job was to send deputations to the Government, a kind of pleaders union, and it went all out against, the Balfour Declaration. The shortsightedness of these people was obvious even then, but there were Englishmen in powerful positions who did not like the idea of the Declaration, and they made good use of the opposition among British Jews. Numerically, these British Jews were in a minority. The then Chief Rabbi, Dr. Joseph Herman Hertz, made it clear in his famous letter to The Times that the opponents of the Declaration did not represent British Jews and were not even a sizeable minority. Lord Rothschild identified himself with the Declaration, and eventually became its addressee, an honor lie thoroughly deserved. Lord Samuel and other influencial Jews and non-Jews, and the Zionist leaders, with Weizmann at their head, pressed for the Declaration. Prime Minister Lloyd George, Smuts and Milner were in favor. As the days w e n t by the wholehearted support of Brandeis and his followers wes enlisted, or rather given as a matter of course, and this served as an argument that the Declaration was a good thing for Britain and not merely an act of international humanity and natural justice. For America

was going to be a partner at the peace conference. The influence of American Jews was perhaps exaggerated for the purpose of the argument, but not invented by any means. The Text In the end, the decision, in principle, was ripe but the text was not ready. It had to he a text which would satisfy the Zionists, not offend the Arabs, placate the opponents among British Jews and be acceptable to public opinion at home and abroad. The late Conservative Statesman, Leopold Amery, once told me. how, as Secretary to the War Cabinet, he became the author of the famous text. After everybody had tried, he scribbled something on an old envelope and that was that. When I remarked that Royal Commis-.' sions, international jurists and political experts could not, make out what it meant, he said that it only went to show bow good it was. What he implied was that a more clearly defined document would have had no chance of being approved by the Cabinet. It had to combine Balfour's idealism and imperialism. We know the story that .followed. Palestine became the most investigated country in the world. Whenever the British Government did not know what to do next, they appointed a Royal Commission. The last inquiry, was by an Anglo-American committee, which only went to show how time shad changed between 1D17 and 1946.

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER

PRESENTS

SHOP O N STREET tf.C.C

8:00 P.M.

JKWI~.II

I'age Six

t'RF.Ht

Friday, N«vt>nil»*r 3, 198T

Speaking of Boys Town . . . Candleliijhlltij;: 4:"<7 p.m.

Beth El

Beth Israel

Temple Israel

The lady was explaining to her friend the new tour program planned by the .Senior Citizens Ciub. "And another place the fjroup i.1; i;oin;; to visit is Kabbi Fiaiinifjaif.s* Hoys Town wo.vt of Omaha." ;,he :;aid.

Advance registration la required for the Wednesday tours and may be made by calling Carl Westlim; at the J.C.C. Reservations may a!:;o be made at the Monday meetings of Hie Se-iv* ior Citizens Club.

SKICVICKS: SKRVKTIS: SKKVH.'KS: Friday: Friday: 8 15 ;j,m, Friday: B:15 |) in, Traditional Si-rvici.; iKobolas Hahbi Kidney 11. Brooks v/ill Th" lady was correct in the Rabbi Myc-r >S. Kripl: V. i l l Shabliosi: .">:lj p.m. ATTENTION oiticiatc. Musical portions of knnv.ic(ii;e that the Senior Citispeak on 'The liulhmr Dec Late Friday i:;v>'iiing Family the .service will be provided by Z(-ns Club, co .sponsored by the 3.YEAR-OLDS tion—Filty Years l.aier." Uira- iv.Tviec: .'!.]"> p.m. conducted by ('.•tutor Manfred I1'. Kultncr and National C o u n c i l of .Jewish Cantor Aaron I. Edgar Rabbi Isaac Nadoif, Cantor Ja- the Choir under the direction 'if Women ami the Omaha Jewish V/ould you Illto to attond a the -Choir will conduct the and cob Lefkowitz and the choir. An Miss Ida Git tin. Federation arc plaiiniiif; a tour fun niifiory school? Tomplo sical portions of tin? servi< Itlll- Oik-,4 Shabbat will follow the This servici' will mark the to Boy's Town leven if it wasn't Israel Nursery School i> open K'M'Vice. Saturday: beginning of the l'Jf'i7-ti!J Sabbath founded by a Rahhi.) Tour;; are io flic ontiro community, Saturday: Discussion Series and Will deal also planned t!iroiif;h the airMorning Service: 10 a.in Par }T1af» Infarmalron Morniii!.; Service: !!:-!"> a.in. with the subject of ",\ Study of p»rt, to the state capitolr, of •Mincha-Maoriv: '< p.m. H«»» Your Moiliar Call: The Cantor's, class in Torah ('hanging Krlicious, Moral and Iowa and Nebraska, t h r o u g h Sunday: Readin-.; will meet •!"> minutes Spiritual Values in Spedlic Aftf manufacturing plants various Joiin Sorjtil Judy BrorJslcy Morning Service: !) 3.in. bi'lore Mincha. Groups." 553-6930 334-5302 iiiiiscMiiis and oth«*r (daces of inRabbi Kadolf will conduct the Dailyi The fir.si speaker in the series terest. Talmud Class at 4:45 p.m. iol. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p will he Rabbi Sanford Iiagins lov/ed bv Sholesh Seudos and of South Street Temple in LinMaariv. ' coln. Nebraska, who will discuss BAU AND BAS MMZVAHS Sunday: ''Situation Klhics and the .New AMY NOVAK, d a u s h t c r of *asw kr sou <& lieaii % tt Momini; Service: '.) a.m. folMr. and Mrs. Harold Novak, will lowed by b r e a k f a s t and the Morality." 5011 Underv/ood Saturday: 1!'::)« a in. observe her Bas Mitzvah ;>'. the Rabbi'a class in "Ethics oi the services Friday evening and Kathers." Strictty Kchsr Ccltery KAIt AM) HAS MIT/.VAIIS Saturday morning. November .'1 Ilaily: JANKi; I.VNN MAJ.ASIIOCK, and 4. WEEKEND SPECIAL (Starring Friday) Service:; at 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. daughter of Dr. and .Mrs. Kdward Maliisliocl;, v." i l l observe The Bar Mit/.vah celebration BAR AND BAS MITZVAIIS 3 _ _ , 3-oz. Phg. of Philadelphia Cream I) i; 15 0 K A 11 J 0 CACKIN, her lias Mit/.vali at the .service Of STEVKN .SOIJKI.. son of .Mr. f( Choose With Each Purchase of Saturday. Novrmbcr •!. at 11:r;o and Mrs. Harold Sobol, will be dauL'liter of .Mr. and Mrs. MilOno Dozen Begets! a.m. observed at the services Friday ImM'ailcin: S A M U t A IKI.IJevening :ind Saturday moniii;;;, .MAN. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KF-:iTII ALKXANDKIl I. I V• November 10 arid 11. Maurice I-fldmaii: I.Oill SUK KOI.NICK, d;m;;hU-r of Mr. and l.NOS'l'ONi:, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. .Martin Kohiicli. will ob- Kobcrl l.iviiiKstoiii'. will become SISTERHOOD serve a joint Bas Muv.vnii critr- Bur :viit/.viiii ai tiie service SuiThe regular kinclieon im-etua; bration Friday. November ?,, A urday, November 11, at ll:.''.i| will be held Tuesday, November (hi- :i:l"i p tn .services. a.m. 7, at il.i<) p.m. in tiie synagogue Open Daily end Sunday, 3 A.M. to 6 P.fvf. social )i;i;l. KAN'OY MAKK OSIIF.KOI'F, SISTKIMIOOI) cot ri:r. son of Mrs. (jlurja Osiicroff. will Rabbi Arnold G o o d m a n of The first in a series of SisterAdalh Jitshuruii Synagogue of observe his Bar Mitxvah Sntur- hood Morning Collees with I!abMinneapolis. Minnesota will be day, November 4, at 'AA'i a.m. hi Sidney H. Brooks, will be held the guest speaker for the "MitzThe B a r Mitzvah of ROIiERT Wednesday. N o v e in b e r }), at 1 vah Luncheon' which will open AIJ.KN' IHHtC.MAN. .son of Mr. 10.:iO a.m. at the Temple. the combined campaign for the i * » and Mrs. Gabriel Bergman, will benefit of the Jewish Theologbe observed at the services Sat- ADl'I.T Kf)l-CATION' ical Seminary of America and The .second in the series of urday, November II'at ft:-ir> a.m. the Mathilde S e h e c t e r ResiAdult Education p r o g r a m of dence Hull for Women. Continuing Jewish Studies will be held Thursday, November !», The Seminary and the Resiat the Temple. dence Hall are part of the educational complex near Columbia Classes are held from 8 to 9 University in New York City SKIJVICKS: p.m. followed by a coffee hour where Rabbis, c a n t o r s anil Friday: 5:15 p.m. from 9 to 9:30 p.m. Four classes MARVIt) J. tlf.ViUMI liai been In the irweilmonl binking bulinnit teachers are trained for work Saturday: are offered. (or »lrnoil irighi ypari Utt attended Omalu Uruvorjil/ tUbla^t within the Conservative moveRabbi Sidney H. B r o o k s is Univarsity, ami llm Bab-.on :;r.liool ut rinanci. Doloro ioining J. CLITF Morning Service: 8:4F> p.m. nAHCI. and COMPANY, Marvin was a-.-.otiJtotf wilh 1IKO« dutinment in Judaism. teaching Bible I, an Introduction Mincha Maariv; r>: 1 n p.m. Sitr»li«d New York invc-trncnl banking firms. Wjny of your tntntlt end neighbors have already pin Marvin lUwman to v/ork for tlnitn. to Biblical Literature covering Mines. Jack Duiich. M. F, Sunday: Ha'a tlona a gooti job. H« can da a K^od job lor you, too. origins of ceremonies and basic Morning Service: 7 aim. Levenson and Ira Whitfbook ideas of Judaism through seare co-chairmen of (he. com- Daily: Services at G:.'iO a.m. and 5 lected readings in Torah, Probined fund-r a i s i n g campaign, phets and Writings. Contributors to the campaign p.m. Member, Midwest Stock Exchangu / (/ • • • History I, an Introduction to will be honored at the luncheon •n] pnltrnd ilocki: municipal tni toiponla 1605 HOWARD STREEr Jewish llistory covering Judameeting. S18TEKHOOD The regular monthly luncheon ism in the Christian World is be. In charge of luncheon arrangements are Alines. Harry meeting will be held Monday, ing tought by Rabbi Laurence .' Silver, Jake Turek. Jack Molad, November C, at 12:30 p.m. in the H. Rubinstein. Mrs. Maulred F. K u 11 n e r Harry Berenson, Herman Wein- synagogue social hall: JR. HIGH — H ! G H SCHOOL—COLLEGE Guest speaker v/ill be Rabbi heads the class in Hebrew I, an stein. Ernest Preisman, Nate Cooper, Robert Epstein, Dean Joseph Vilenski. Election of of- Introduction to Hebrew, includFrankel, Ike Friedman, Bennett ficers will be held. Reservations ing beginning reading. Cantor Manfred E". Kuttner is Raduziner, Morton R i c h a r d s may be made with Mines. Nathan. Berg, 530-2X78 or Frank leaching Hebrew II, Advanced and -Harold Epstein. Hebrew, including reading and Baby sitter service will be Sekar, 53.1-3049. translation of selected 'passages provided. from the Union Prayer Book * * * and the Bible. ADULT EDUCATION' * * * The second session in the tU^ Whaf College to Attend MEN'S CLUB current series of Adult EducaRabbi Brooks will r e v i e w tion classes and lectures will be BAR MITZVAH t V What Courses to Take The Bar Mitzvah of DOUGLAS ''The Chosen" by Chaim Potok held Wednesday. November fi, JAMKS GOODMAN, son of Mr. at the Men's Club Breakfast at the synagogue. %^ How to Apply to Colleges David G o o d m a n of Council Sunday, November 5, at.TO a.in. Classes will begin at 8 p.m. Bluffs, will be observed Friday at the Temple. and run for 50 minutes. Courses evening, November 10, at 8:15 lU^What Your Abilities Are * * * v/ill be taught by Mrs. Harry A. p.m. and Saturday morning,- NoWise, Jr., Beginning Hebrew; vember 11, at 9 a.m. Receptions •COUPLES CLUB The first in a series of six | ^ Countless Other Matters Mrs. Herman Manheimer, Insessions of the Couples Club v/ill termediate H e b r e w ; Walter v/ill follow both services. be held Tuesday, November 7, * * # Concerning Your Education Feidman, Yiddish: Jack Molad, at 8 p.m. at the Temple. '•Israel Today"; Rabbi Myer MEMORIAL SKRVICE Judge Seward C. Hart of tha The annual All-City Interfaith Kripke. "A Look At a New Veteran's Memorial service v/ill Douglas County Court will disPage." Then cuss "How the Crumbling UeThe classes v/ill be followed be held Friday. November 3, at cpect for Our Legal System Has at 9 p.m. by a lecture, discus- 3:15 p.m. The Council-Bluff s sion and coffee hour. The In- B'nai B'rith Lodge and the Ep- Affected tlio Teenager." Refreshments will be served. stitute is open to the community stein-Morgan. Post 260 Jewish at a fee of $2 per person for War Veterans v/ill participate in the service. the entire fall series. Special guests a t the service circle tho dale on Guest lecturer November 8 will be Wallace C. Peterson. His v/ill include Council Bluffs Maytopic will be "The Economy of or, Kenneth J e n s e n and Lou your calendar and save Caiiar, Governor of the B'nal Israel."

556-1752

Onion, Rye and Pumpernickel Hard R!o!ls

jjr^

GMRlflN

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

3'nai Israel Council BluHs

if Y

THEJCC

Dr. Peterson, chairman of the Department of Economics at the University of Nebraska, has been associated in that department at the University for more than 15 years. His background of education, publications and activities indicate his ability to Convey the picture of Israel's economy.

•t«wr''™s"Tf":

B'rith District Grand Lodge 0, Principle speaker v/ill ba Reverend John Gill of Westmtnstel1 Presbyterian Church of Council for a spocial freaf! Bluffs, A social hour will follow the service. All interested members watch fKo Jowlsh Press of both tha Omaha and Council for furfJior details Bluffs communities are invited io attend.

Call 342-1366 and Ask for the Youth Dept. to Arrange for an Appointmont

2 Trained Csusisslsrs to Wciit VJ'tih il>3 end Tfieir

», Htfi?

Kriiiay,

THK

.JI.WISII

MtKSS

Befh Si Mdes Institute A scries of lecture-:; focusing on Jewish thoughts on curn-nl topics is planned lor the third annual In.Mitutc; of Adult .Studies at IJeth Israel Synagogue. The weekly Wednesday evening lectures will be followed by a discussion and f|u< ;,tjun answer period. A .social, hour will conclude cadi evening, The IiiMitute is open to the community .'it large, "fun Jews ami Arabs Live Togcllu'r" will be discussid at Rnhlii Itcriiard l'niil>|in will be the opening -•••ession Wednesday, the guest lecturer November 'i'l, da}', November K. "Sites and discussing ".lews in (lie Shadow Insights Into Modern Israel' of (lie Kremlin." will be the theme for the X«On N'uHinber '.'.'.), a debate on \<'ml)cr 15 meelin;;, the subject ".IcwisliCluistian Dialogue: Shall It lie Continued" will be presented by Harold L. Ailler and Kabbi Isaac N'aclolf. A di.';cii:::;i(in of Jewish ritual is the llieme of the discussion "l'roni (he Cradle lo (lie Grave" Mrs. -Elsie Altman has an- scheduled for December (i. "Dinounced her engagement to Ed- verse C u r r e n t s in Jewish ward Nowilky. son of Mrs. Mar- Thought" will be discussed Deion-Nrnvitky, formerly of War- cember V.i and on December 20 saw, Poland, now residing in "Ojieu IJne (o lhe Kabbi" will feature brief .statement..'-, by Hal), Trenton, New Jersey. hi Nadoff as a springboard, for The widow of the lale Ray- questions .'slid discussion. mond Altmnn, Mrs. Altman atThe final discussion in the , tended the University ol Omaha series will be held Monday. De•when the school was at its orig- cember :;r>. "Collogc Youth inal site on Noilli 21th Sired Speaks Up" will he presented by A .summer widdmg is planned. n panel of college students includini; Susan Kalzinan, Max Richtman, Lisa Shapiro and Mike Silver. Dr. Maurice Schwartz is Chairman of the Beth Israel Committee on Adult F.ducation. Members of the committee include Messn;. and Mines. (Gilbert Aronolf. Irving Charney, Paul Crounse. Norman Halm. Herbert Meiches, Dr. and Mrs. Bonnet Fi; hbnin and Mrs. Maurice Schwartz.

Elsie Airman

Will Be Wed

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Elsie Allm.in

PIONEER WOMEN The reguliii* luncheon meeting Will be held Wednesday. November 8, at 12/M) p.m. at I lie Jewish Community Center. A special report on lhe National Pioneer Women Convention held in Chicago in September will be given. Plans for the year will also be discussed. Mines. Jsadore Forbes, Dave

* Mr and Mis L.nrj H Mf.wieon announce the birth of a daughter, Heidi Ann. born October 2B, 1%7. 'J'hey also have o son, Lance 15. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. Leo I. Me.yorson, all of Omaha. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meycrson of Council Blulfs, Iowa. Mr 'and Mrs. -Clark SwarU iinnounee the birth of a daughter, Jody Lisbeth, born October. 20. 1'JliT. They also have 2 other daughters, Deborah Jill and Vieto Allison. Giandparenls arc Mr. and JMi.s Robert Swart/, of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hoffman of Beverly Hills, California. Gi eat grandmothers are Mrs. Vera Zarow and Mrs. I. Swartz, both of Los Angeles, California.

Dedications A marker in memory of LEN'A HKSSEL.MAN will be dedicated Sunday, November 5. I!l(i7, at 2 p i n at Golden Hill Cemetery, Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will officiate. A monument in memory of ETHEL MOZKR TUCKER will be dedicated Sunday,'November 5, l'jr.7. at :i p.m. : at Beth El Cemetery, ii-lth and L Streets. Hal)bi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will officiate. A monument in memory of I.OUIS KUKJ.IN will be dedicated Sunday, November S, I!)li7, a t 3:30 p.m. at Be'th El Ci'ine$.uy. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will ofHciate.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Epstein announce the birth of a son, Marc Steven, born October 5, 1!)<)7. Grandparent:; are Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Epstein of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meester, Wellsburg, Iowa. Greatgrandfather is Mr. John G. Meester of Wellsburg. Air, and Mrs. Donald Shltnlnick announce the birth of their first son, Marc Joseph, born October 10, 1%7. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shkolnick.

Hevrah BBG Plans Annual Beau Hop Sherri Lippet and •Raiuli Tnrkel, co-chairman of the annual Beau Dance, have announced the theme of the November 11 dance as '•Hcvrah's Heaven in '07." Beau candidates include Bob Bernstein, Howard Epstein. Jeff Hochster, Bob Kirsheiibatmi, Mark Kelin and Mike Sc-llz. Music for the dance at. the Holiday Inn will be provided by The Barbarians Combo.

.Miss Wendy Hiignian

Engman-Zoob Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Milton Engman of Dos Moines, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy, to Barry G, Zoob, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Zoob of Omaha, The bride elect i.s a student at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, and i.s affiliated with Sigma Delta Tail Sorority. Her fiance, also a junior at the University of Wisconsin, is a member of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternitv.

iSonia) Epstein and II y m a n Fried are in charge of luncheon arrangements, All members and friends, are urged to attend. WORKMAN'S CIRCLE DRAMATIC CLliK Work has been started on the Yiddish play which will be presented this spring at the Jewish Community Center. KAUHAN'I) Farband-Labor Zionist Order, Branch M. will hold its first regular meeting of the season Sunday, November 15. at 7:'!0 p.m. at tin? Jewish Community Center. A musical program will be presented and refreshments will be served. All in e m b e r s arturged to attend.

lie Israel PISCMSSOOIIS

"A Study of Changing licligious, Moral and Spiridial \".ihi(>} in Specilic Age (iroups" will lie the theme of the )!Ki7*J8 Sibb.itll Discussion Series at Temple Israel. Seven monthly discussions will be held, led by leadeis m the various areas lo be discussed. The discussions will be hi Id the first Friday of each month immediately following the v.oiMnj) services. Rabbi Sanford Rugins ol .South by Henry If. Kvans, sirpi I w«-or Street Temple in Lincoln. Ne- of Casework Services, Douglas braska will open the series Fri- County Assistance Bun ,ui day. November :i, with a dis"Middle Age" will be discussion of ''Situation Klhics and cussed April ,r) by Dr. IScvoley the New Morality." T. Meail, Professor and chairOther speakers nnd subjects i;i;:n..department of I'svchi.ntV, in the series include: Mrs. Creighton University S'hool (it Kloise Dillon, Educational Di- Medicine. rector for Project Chance, disThe final discussion Mav 3 cussing "Karly Childhood'' on Avill deal with "The Golden December 1. Years" and will be led bv Dr. "Adolescents" will be dis- Alice M. Daivson, Ph. D in Educussed by Dr. Barbara Ileaney, cational Psychology, Univeisity Assistant Professor Department of Nebraska. of Psychiatry, Creighton University School of Medicine, on JanuaYy 5, J%8, Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton, Jr., Retired Dean of Women and LOI'I'IK WARSIIAWSKY Funeral services were held Associate Professor in Sociology at Creighton University will Monday. October 30, 1967, for lead the discussion on "Young Lottie "Warshawsky of 4801 N. 52nd St., Interment was at GoldAdults" on I'ebruaiy 2, The March 1 discussion on en Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: sister, Mrs Ida "Young Marrieds" will be led Friedlandcr. nephew, Morton Friedlander. niece, Mrs llaiold Stern, all of Omaha.

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NKISKASKA lT. HILLKL Richard Fellman, Omaha atiorney and receni CHndiuate Tor the U.S. Congress, will be the guest, speaker at the November T) meeting of the University of Nebraska IVnai B'rith liillel Foundation. Mr. Fellmnn will speak on ''The Jew in Politics" at the 4 p.m. meeting at the Nebraska Student Union. Dinner and discussion will follow. Other activities of the Nebraska Hillel group included a Lox and Bagel brunch at the Student Union last Sunday. SDT, NKIJRAKKA 17. A Parent's Day Brunch and Parent's Club meeting will be held Sunday, November 5, at 12 noon at the Sigma Delta Tau Sorority House in Lincoln, Nebraska. All parents are urged to attend. Sharon N'oodell, daughter of Mrs. Ben Noodell, has been elected to Phi Gamma Nil, business honorary sorority, at the University of Denver where she i.s a freshman, majoring in accounting.

CORNIIUSKKR CHAI'TKR Ji'NAI B'RITII WOMEN The annual Salad Luncheon will Ix: held Wednesday. November li. at J2 noon at the Homestead Center, First Federal Savings and Loan, 42nd and Center. Special features of the fundraising luncheon will be a fashion show presented by Brandeis, and a bazaar table of unie|iie h o s t e .s s items designed and made by c h a p t e r members. Highlight of the afternoon will be the raffle of a five piece silver colfee service by Gorham. Working with Mrs. Kurt Frieberg, fund-raising vice-president, Is Mrs. Norman W"ie, chairman of the Salad Luncheon and members of her committee; Mines. Gerald Cipinko, John Anderson, Robert Boresow, Meyer Halperin, Martin Lesser, Fred Marcus, Sidney Pessen, Richard Rosenthai and Sandnr Bernstein. T i c k e t s at $1.75 each are available from all members of the chapter.

j Sandwiches ° Liquors ° Delicatessen

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*~v * ^ ^ m •• • «

Rohanuc BBG will celtbiato the tenth anniversary ejf its existance with a variety of activities November 3-5. The anniversary celebiation will start with Sabbath evening services Friday. November 'i, at IS:l!> p.m. at Beth El Synagogue. A fi:30 p.m. dinner Satuidav, November 4, at WI27 Noith m i d will be followed by an 8 p.m. party at Dewey Park. Parent Bowling will be held Sunday, November 5 at 11 a.m. with prizes awarded for the best bowlers. The final banquet at 5:30 p.m. at Palazzo Itahano is open to all. Reservation 1 ; at $2.30 each may be made through November 4 with Monica Parker, .ri"13-32'l!).

MONA LISA House of Glamour II No. SOih

Contra] Market buyers visit Omaha's pioduco House:; daily, .selecting the finest fiom fresh arrivals. They arc constantly informed of field find weather conditions to irsme the finest as well as the Freshest.

Football Fans, the IN Thing to Do!

SAMDWICHES and SPIRITS From ROFFMAN'S rico:o Coll Orders In Advonco

Open Mon. Thru S«t. 9 A.M. to V P.M.—Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE

7830 DODGE

STREET

391-3207

f53-7000

10 Expert Hair Stylis'i MISS CAL, Receptionist MISS JERRY, Stylo Director

Eight

Kriilay. NLn-iiild-r 3, 10)17

THE jr:.\visn

JCC Offers Expanded Student Counseling

Center Sports By Charles Arn-iM l o r More Itifiirnialiun {'all H o Atlili-tiL O f f m , Hi 1 Jl,u

The JCC Couiisi'linj; p r o g r a m h a s been expanded to provide addition;.! :;ervii:*_-.s for nili-resled .students an' i pare ills. All kinds of vocation: .1 an.: eiiucation.-.l guidance v.ill b- • avaii-

able. The services of three prnfe.,;.ion:d counselors arc ;: vailabli' through tlit- Ji •-'.*i.-fi Ci)r:ini'.iinty Ci.'iiLer. Ii: addition to Mr. d e n e Ka(l:a. who h a s worked with t h e JCC (•(mn;".c!iii!.; ProjjnMii befVire. Dan Southard aii'l J e a n \\'fi;;t, fjii.'dilied ainl experienced

counselors, will a!:'.o participate iii (he .ICC program. Appointmfiil;; are now bein:,' made to meet with tiieni; counselors on an indiviifiia1, basis. Interested students and parents may make appointments and pet further information about the services ofierotl by callim; the Youth Department at 3-1 :>-

.It .in U i - M , o n e "I tin i c pinfi 'sioii.il ( d i m s i l o i s

scivirif;

in i (Is nf •.null ills .it tin- J ( ( is p i d i i r e d .IIIOM- SIIDUINI; Strvfl '

Yiddish Programs For Moscow Radio

.Sclitimi'islcr, C e n t r a l IIIKII senior, o n e nf (lie m a n y collrRP c a t a - ' Inxuv.i l;i tlii' <"niiiisf'linf{ fiiiint .il tin- .i>"C '•

Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged

London (JTAi—Moscow Radio's "Peace and Progress" pro<Tli(! Dr. Philip Slier .Jewish Home for tlie Arv*fl acknowledges gram lias announced two broadCliucK \ i n o M , .ICC MhltlK D u t t t o i , rxphiins Ihr piOKr.nu mid casts to be transmitted in Yid- the follov/in^ nirmori.'ils und f)un;ttious.' p l a n s t o liltli timl sixth j;i.i<l(is d i n i n g the l u s t MKIKCI dish and Hebrew. ISoth broadIn Memory of linskc-llKill p r . u i i c T . casts, however, will be beamed Don or rllKin, D< w>cJ f,rrrnt^r-j. -, s' '• tint) f/'ii?*, Jo;* only to foreign listeners. 'il(ji(jl:J what they saw. The 1%7-GH f i r httt't t (•I'jfftri'jit , D'jvid O t t o ^ , MIDOKT l.K,\C,VF. oilork. Joe f'lnlif) K\ f'3!t . /.'.!!, AtjlJ According to a new schedule basketball season got underway Midget B /.'.M.r', l't:i\ ile ( W. registration for l!)(i7-!Ji! ,se;is!,ri with c.'ich Youth Council clui) announced by Moscow Hndio. /.'.».' will be held at the CVntcr Gym entering; an "A"' and " B " team. the Yiddish-Hebrew broadcasts f> r ' Pi;!»Q. J.-.11'.•('(! .'.riicv / / i f t o r i i d , I.OJr u i ' K_ . ati-1 f. f.'.i on Sunday. November f> and 'ihe A.Z.A. No. 1 'U' 1 squad will be beamed from fi p.m. to f r XNovemner li'tn. hegistration tor started the preseason Raines o:.su p.m.. local Moscow tune ;/.v.r-i a n d V,, Hun I ' h : | f-'trf •fn'jn, L n j i i /,! K ror.:N-W, VttS K t">f 1, the fifth and sixth grad-.-rs will with a decisive win over (5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., KS'P. MosOi!"n. be taken during Hit.- ;;r;ictic;: AZA W) with a score of 42 to cow radio said tlio purpose 01 r.H. r.'.ti VnM A Jtjtu.'j 1-rcnn, Mri tM 5, IT(X'f i s l H U M , C CJ n-iff EM f t ' V i s i o n s iiu'ii 2:0(t p.m. lil .'l..';0 hi. Mark Fk-isiier wus number the broadcasts will b e "lo acf Jprnis Fisher ft': htti 'y.i'. . . . . . M f J f?oti«rt GladsfsfH Jj.in. one in field goals for 15 points quaint Jewish listeners1 v.'ith all M r ur. 4 l.'.r\ w»i Gun*n*» aspects of Soviet life. ' It was and Boh Kiikin aided his team f.'.r {Jfi ..Dcrti e oiid Solomon Hell Seventh a n d Eighth fjr;iil':rs clear to communications exd MM. Carl Hipp/ ,., o M l t . will rc^Kler and practice ironi to victory v/itti ]2 tallies. S perls here, however, that the (,'.'. Of id Mri 4. A M. DUvS Klcl)3(l t.'.cri.csill 3:.'!0 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. The second game of the day transmissions are not intended Wr. and tt.a. Jar fA. P\re Joo Kaplotl , u'td fAr*. VJiUlum SViUc>. Mrj, Oorii Korncy Over fifty boys showed up saw the freshmen and sopho- for domestic listeners in tlie .So- Mr. t,\'. end //.i'i VViflium Skol:i>; Sort) un<i Lit)!)/ Kraft , Lou Levty for the first practice session mores of Hayini and Cbaitii viet Union but only for foreign tf-r. aft'd f . v i , pjiutp Kttijfp an, last Sunday, which certainly Weizmanii in an exciting contest consumption. The two broadLouij KuloK«I',k/, M i l l Ueu iu<nnipr Mrj. Halfiff tAonW CMCJ W o fJoIF.on tiaii') AbB tAarkM\\t points to a successful season. that wasn't decided until the casts, according to the an-t/,r. t.'.r. (i.'nl M M . Jo;*!;,.1! Frffjrui-a, / / f l t{;;L'-ft Sornin f,\i%. '.Vllliom Pef«r u r u J M f t . UaHidii tJo-j'j, M i l t H c a l r k o So'Tirjier, A' Games and fundamental drills final minutes. Rayim, pulled nouncement, will he on the lGke, Mr. H , Jun;*\ RobinJ H L r '. i ( highlighted the afternoon. F r o ^ away in the final minutes of Hike and 25kc wavelengths. M r . o / i d M r l . (-(>•« N ; x n ; fArt. Ru'ttH W.ei'.ii mid Mmct, Ct.aries Ki>t!;nin/i; V/iUiam it.rjlnl k. Den In the pond 'defensive drill i, the game as Bob Cipinko sunk Sitver, I. H Vic^irr Mri. Anna Vterni' f.'.r ai.d Mrs. Jtiicpli r-tecu-iori , , fVc»i SlO' shooting contests, lay-up drills. the decisive bucket. Cipinko, a W c i s f i , oiifj / / d i - " , - H a i f y F-cfe;i>!el(i, L o r o r KopSon, / • .Mori in Stoetibffr<j and one on one. were some ot sophomore, hit for Ifl of liis D l i i Mr. o'i'J M r i . Jor.otj Hms EsNicr and Loulj Slroini the favored ?vr.-ntP. teams 30 points. Chaim Weiz-. M?i4rt. oi)3 Miii«j. iViiLriih V;, P h i l i p > e, A lhur Ooltfii?ln, Mr Aft r r,),n j/,nK WcmeiincM mann "li" team has the speed, Mr. on-J M r i WUIIWJI !>VnUuV HoDerf Yofjcr* Jerusalem UTA>—'Hie Syna3 ON 3 TO. ...M-JV Mrt. A M;JU; Mother, f'uth- r. Ofandpfaiher, Unrlei AUIIIJ, S'it«r heiglith and with some experiHarvey Josin. Howie Halprr- ence will prove to be a threat gogue of Hamandides in Easi Jerusalem, believed to • be the Donor in and Steve Nogg won the an- during regular season. In Honor of oldest. Jewish house of worship f isrt Joe Rite, A'o/ nual 3 on 3 high school basket'in.the Old City was rededicated n Ahw\% The scramble was on as the ball tourney Sunday. Wri Wii'liu.'ii si.oi/nk this week in ceremonies atlend- Mr, ontj cjiid/,',(» hoihon Mo-)-; ..... Wcco.'ery of Ml*. GmeUr\ Halperin was the play maker upperclassmen of AZA No. 1 ed by President Zalmaii Sim- /.'.'. A.'*ii(S. c;nd/.'.^•.s^ Jwfi.iv (luiron, Den Sliver, Harold tAr. A i l Cohn .f?^covpf/ of Ar! Oolthleiri for the three man squad as he "A" team and Chaim Weizmann zar. 'l'lie synagogue is 700 years Mr. Pollock, and M r i . Ncildan H O T ; • ..Hfrlfidn/1 Cf .Joeotj Grotrfi ,. , fed to Josin and Nogg for the found themselves in a .see-saw old. Israeli police dispersed a Mr. arid Wn Wcflofi RlthonJ* i0\h Annfv. Mol Grw/)b-t# Mes'.fi. ond /.'.ri.cs. Hotry Dv;fio)f, Harold Pollock, battle A.Z.A. No. 1 outnumbered scoring power. Mr, Arlfi-jr tohn Recovery of Ben Ktiiiotf proup of youths wb.o had tried and Mrnei. Milion YiirielioM. Hor/i'd Pollock. /> Niur Second place honors go In Chain) Weizmann in hands and to conduct public prayers on iV'-ivi. GoUt\tr\[\, Hairy Doijijff, Oen Km!o«, ,V.r* Hui*»rt Sonmi?,' ^rcovcry of Amur I Krainj Dave •Rifkin, Larry Cackin and in the score l>5 to 53. Dave Rif- Temple Mount. The prayers had 75th Blrlhduy of Soro Kra*n» kin, Larry Cackin and Bruce Dave Katz. //ei^r-4. ond ^'>nipt. Arliiur Go!d^f«ln, NalfifJ'i Hog3 • ...Pecovery of /.",r». Albrrl Mewinwi Gilinsky were all in there fight- been held in defiance of a ban HftO'/pry &f Morrtj Ra^nlcK and A'.rj. Arthur Goldjtpln Rcco/«r/ of Ueo Silver ing for the rebound and a AZA by the Israeli Chief Rabbinate. Mr. //.r. and M M . Arthur Roimiky ,,.. Honor cf Surah Sliver FRIDAY GYM FUN tAr. ond Mr». David Orkow ; Recovery ot 5<on VVeinberj No. 1 victory. Behind after the Mr, ontf Mrs. Aft GofcJifcin, Wri. Hubert $omnu?r, The J.C.C. Afternoon G y m Mr. Arthur Colin ; ., first quarter Rifkin and Cackin. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Pscov*ry of Sorn Wolf Fun program for boys and girls M r - and Mr >f Harry tlppelt Ilc»r Mlt«volt of Mark, Lfppttl the scoring twins assisted each ETCHINGS—PRINTS in the first through sixth grades other in the two point play. TSifEXPERT'FRAMIH&. will rnniipiu? on Fridays no'.1.1 kin was high man for his team RENTAL PLAN that the holidays are over. with 25 tallies, Cackin hit for 22. More than 90 youngsters are Terry Wiseman was high man American Continental Art Gallery 1902 1'iirnnm participating in this fun-filled for the Weiz-tnann squad with program every Monday, Tues- 18 points. day t»nd Friday afternoon from Rayirn had a field day against 4:IS to 5:15 p.rii. Sco or Call Want Ads Youngsters are brought to the the disappointing 100 men a s BAU and Bas Mitzvah g Center by bus from A r b o r they outplayed, outran and out- lations, also c a r d s , for all Heights, Swunson. Harrison and shot them to the tune of 61 tol.'J. Jewish holidays and special WALSTON ft CO., IMC. 1 Western Hills Schools. Children Nojjg, Maranlz and Jacobson occasions. Members N«w York Stock Exchange and Offitr Principal E each hit in the double figures may be enrolled at any time. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge Activities include roller skating, for 37 of their teams total. 1801 FARHAM STREET, OMAHA NESnASKA gymnastics and t u m b l i n g , inOn Sunday, November 5, the door floor hockey, bowling, mod- "A" and " B " teams v/ill battle AREA CODE 402 ern dance, flag football, games for first, and s e c o n d place and special events. honors. •SCHEDULE " I ! " TKAMS VARSITY BASKKTRAM. 9:00 a.m.--A.Z.A. No. 1 - i T . v s . The JCC Athletic Department Scb ISubby) Pulvcronta Rayirn "B". has reserved Wednesday night 10:00 a.m. — Chaim Wiezmann 35 Yean1 Exporionco for all men between the ages of "B" vs AZA No. 100 "B". 18 and 65 interested in particiIs ar Wifh Jewish SCHKIH/LE "A" TEAMS pating in the JCC Varsity BasLoHoring and Memorial! ketball League. 11:00 a.m. — A.Z.A. No." 1 v.s J ^ Pre-season practice sessions Rayirn "A". 221) So. Oth 341-2452 start at 7 p.m. every Wednes- 12:00 p.m. — Chaim Weizninnn day. Come down and get placed •'"A" vs AZA No. 100 "A". 7% •-«.,--i< on a team. If you can't make the practice session, but •want to Lot Marv's many yoars of sinplay, call the Athletic: Departccro and friendly sorvico go fo ment, 342-13fiO and special arwork for you. Have him show rangements will be made for you America's nowest sports car Photography you, —tho JAVELIN! Portraiture O Weddings O Commercial YOUTH COUNCIL A. C. NELSEM RAMBLER EAULYBinO BASKETBALL Michael Hornstoin TOURNEY 2043 Fcrnam Spectators came Sunday to «ee good basketball and that is .

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News Capsules

STOCKS—BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS

346-4555

A. C.

RAMBLER

MICHAEL OF OMAHA

4819 Dodgg

553-7355

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