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1967

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With no ' i d I iif ti p leade r s h i p of tlic city and ol these d u b s h m n In < (I to c h a n g e thf li poln K mil in ( II' ct give Sanction to thf id' i l i n t a m a n should be j u d g e d by his religion

r a t h e r t h a n ;is toeing an indivi'lua! v.liu if; j u d g e d by his m e r i t s . Why is it ii)i|wii l;nil In the Jfivi-.li c o m m u n i t y tn liavi' :«»•c e s s -to m e m b e r s h i p in Ihese cliilisV 'I lie following is (lir rationale usi'il by (In1 .leuisli rimiliiunily <il K a n s a s City: I. Any iorm ol d i s c r i m i n a t i o n baiii'd upon religion is m o r a l l y indefensible 'Ibis exclude:; nrr a n i / . a i i o n s like 1','nai I'.'nth ami tin- Kni,",hts <if Columbus which a r c o r g a n i z e d In p r o m o t e and • fiirlhi'i' lln.'ir religions ]dii!<i,opllie.S!, '.'.. Decisions cll'cclin: 1 , the f'i'ov.'lli and v.'cilai-i' of th" city a r c madi.' at Ihese c l u b s and il. is c r o s s l y unfair lo exclude J e w s from p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the public activities of their city. .'I. Much information gained by inlurnially m e e t i n g one ano t h e r at lunch and o t h e r public

functions is h"!plul lo a busi1 1 I 1 1 1 1" n e s s m a n in c a r r y i n g on his busi1 1 III t 11 1 1 ness. 1 II 1 1 1 1 i 1 •I. Many public function 1 ;, i.e., 'X s p e e c h e s by public i i g u r e s , civic S( 1 1 1 ollicials. comniniiilv luncheon.-:, isiiioi 1 ill lh>- ' iiinilv. :: <•!'•., ar..' h"!d-:it th».-;c clubs ;,nd liiev iiad As nv;'^ .Fe•.'/;; will not no?,' attend tlii-.'.c i'V-' u '' \ "(J " a l JOIlt. • \ ( UK c!hi".s and aclivilics l>ec;n.r'' II0III1ciu:; "<\ ^' \'-\* ; ol their (lii.ci'iiniinilory action*" 'isiunarv .">. Thi' (op li'adei'.'ihip ol th "...i by- (he '. \V' coiniminily by il:; actions :;anc ,. c\~\ ' ' ' .it: i r . local r adio 3 1 lions or p r o m o l e s (he t h e o r y I* '.••levision slalions. Public tli.it J e w s a r e inferior or can I (•Ilicials. including. Hie Mayor, belong to (heir club b e c a u s e ol leader.", ol jndii.'.lry and many their religion; this atlitude then Christian religious leaders all is t r a n s l a t e d inlo ' J e w s are .spoke out vigorously denounc.second-class c i t i z e n s " and Ibis ing the actions of the clubs. then can b e c o m e socially acMany were quick to point out c e p t a b l e to other s e g m e n t s ol that this Iorm of discrimination tin.' city. has financially hurt Kansas Insecurity City. The city, a few y e a r s ago, I would g u e s s thai the r e a s o n was bidding for the atomic reflic J e w i s h conmninily didn't actor planl that ultimately went .seek publicity of their efforts to Illinois. II has been confirmed

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in many the .social and civic; aclivif ie.f f the city due lo the clubs' policies. What About Omaha',' Social discriminrition exisls in every major city in our country. This virus, one ol the last sign.) ol overt anli-Seinilism exist:;, M most people know, here in Omaha. Should we now take the initial ive and actively seek an end to the discriminatory practices that are practiced by bolli downlov n and < ounli v i lubs m (Jin.ih.i •• Is HICK ,oniethnii; for us to le.nn fiom the e v e n t •! which have l e u nth tal.cn plaea in Kan-uis ( ltv''

Vtil. XI.VI—7

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M1 F t i d i i i d " ' i i , lit. c h a i r m a n , h a s a n n o u n c e d Hie J e w i s h I"fil< I iliuii A r c i u \ ^ M I I O I I ol the IIMiV O m a h a N e e d l e w o r k Guild h . t . ojx m i l il .intni d a p p e a l for con!ribulions. 'ill' .ip| d lot finicl-; is an a n n u a l event spoir-orcd by all chili it ili'i j i o u p . in tin c o m i n u n i t y to furnish clothinj; a n d linen M i p p l i t , lo, in n l \ families. T h e iinnouneement. w a s m a i l e d last wee!: to all J e w i s h w o m e n by the F e d e r a t i o n of J e w i s h Women':; Clubs. Ml c o n t r i b u t i o n s will be ,ii lino i U d,'f (1 MI tin J e w i s h P r e s s .

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Tribuli' "ill lie paid lo IL' former chairmen of Ilio Omaha Tsrael Bond at Ihc Israel Bond Uinnor lo be hold Sunday, December 10, al the Highland Counlry Club. Sain M. (ji'enbci'K, ljinner Chairman, has annotineed (hat the 12 men will be p r o .senled the coveled Israel Sorvkv Award in recognition of their el'l'orls on bohalf of tho Stale of Israel. --- : ~ The honorees, and the y e a r s In acceptiiif; the chairman- problems in Israel and h e l p they served as Israel Ii o n d ship of the dinner Mr. C.reen- built for the future." Chairmen a r e : Community Leader berjj said, "It is with deep satisMr. Greenberg has been a Morton A. Itielianls, V.)")'t-">','; faction that I join the commitJ a c k \V. M a m - , l'ir.5; J o e M. tee and the community in hon- leader in the community for many years. A member of Beth Kiel', JfljIJ; William (iroilinsliy, oring these twelve men who El Synagogue, Henry Monsky ]!),r>7; .Sam L. Katzniaii, 1!)5K; had the foresight to aid Israel Lod^e B n u B'nlh, Mr. Green.Samuel A. Itlco, 1!I58; Uolicrt M. by helping create a solid ecoF i ' i n b e if,', |!),-.8-60; Or. Abe nomic foundation. These men (Jiccnbeii:, 1!)3I, lillil; J o h n defeated in all five horou;;hs, Kiisciiblall, V.H\:>; J. Harry Kula- laiew that Israel Bonds were an Ntv, Yoil ( J I A ) \ variety includin/,' those with heavy Cath- Uofsky, l!l(i:i; K p l i n i i m I,. essential factor in Israel's fuof Piotf -it.ml Ii • I h a n d civil r i g h t s <>,<<-W K s tlnoii, bout New olic representation. Despite the •Marks, !!)lit; C. Al. (Niokl Svwture, Their devotion and their heavy uuti-charter vote, leaders inan, l!)(i.")-()(i. Y o r k fctalt h . n l u l t h i , " eek the efforts in the sale of I s r a e l clcir .it in tin it.iti v ldr referen- ol both the liepnblican and Bonds are worthy of communDemocratic, parties said the. y d u m of 1 pro] o i d mv,- s t a l e constitution which would have would push for an amendment ity r e c o i; n i t i o n and I am repealim; the Maine Amendment e l i m u i t i U d n 7 ! v i a old b a n on pleased to be a part of thib when the Me.v York Legislature lie** x>( i j o b i u fijii'iu Uji- .secdinner honoring them.". reconvene..'; in January. tarian school the ocalled New I'rohli'ins Blaine Amendment. The American Jewish Conof the Omaha JewThe battle over the draft [jress, one of the ;;roups that ishMembers Mr. Oreenberg, Phillips DeYouth Council will particicharter, which evoked a sharp opposed the draft, said that the. pate in a Thanksgiving Maariv partment Store executive, noted fcpllt ill the New York Jewish vote proved that New Yorkers, the many new problems now community which found Ortho- '•of all races and religions'are Service at Uelh El Synafjo^'ue, facing Israel. ''The tasks of Wednesday, November 22, from dox Jews allied with Catholics deeply committed to the prinpost-war economic recovery aie in suppoit of the dralt, ended ciple of church-state .separa- 7.:i() to 8:30 p.m. tremendous," he s a i d. "Now, Howard K a p i a n and Hoxy with luoif than •".2.10,000 voU-.-) tion," adding that the "'one. more than ever, Israel is dePappenheinier, co-chairmen of .ilgaihst it out of some .1.500,000 j;reat issue'' in the vote was pendent on the Israel Bond votes eait. The illative vote- the proposed elimination of thf tin; event, .invite and urge all campaigns to help finance maoutside New York City was Blaine Amendment, and that "it members of the Jewish com- jor projects of (1 e v e 1 o pment heavier than the vote in the was on this issue that th'.' peo- munity to attend this special which were interrupted by the service. city, where the proposal was ple cast their ballots." war. To help Israel achieve these goals, it. is urgent that we increase our participation in the Israel Bond program this year. The people of Israel have Sam Greenbcrg .shown their ability to give of themselves with courage, sacri- berg serves as vice-president o£ fice and self denial. It is incum- the Salvation Army Advisory .bent upon us to help provide Board, Vice-president of tho the large-scale resources so Omaha University Board of Redesperately n e e d e d to help gents; Secretary of the Omaha solve the immediate economic YMCA; Vice-president, of tho South Omaha Boys Club; and is a past president of both the •South Omaha Merchants Association and the .South Omaha Get Ford Funds: Optimists Club. New York (JTA)-The Ford Foundation announced this week that it has made grants totaling $Ti:i,000 to the Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia Jerusalem fJTA)-- The Govand the Tel-IIashomer'Hospital Institute of IOndocrinology in Is- ernment announced this week rael, to support basic and ap- a program of loans of up to plied research. The Einstein $:!,000 to East Jerusalem resiMedical Center is the recipient dents for repair of homes damUrithh ofllie of tbe Lulmvitch movimcut IIBB Inunthed a Bookmobile to visit Jewish districts In of $3BU,000 for research in re- aged in the June war. So fai* lunit arouiui , lo inspire moro home.i to obtain nt leant n basic Jewish library. Tlio Book" productive biology. The Tel 130 applications have been tiiobile csrri hunii d.i of books flint puhlirntions publi.iheit by Merkon L'lnyoncl Cbinucli, tho educationnl arm of le Lubnvitch movement, an well a» other Iiternture of. Jewish interest nml Ilashomer Hospital will receive made. The loans carry a nim» i r i i B art flllin, Tfllei.iini nml Mezuzos. In the.background In part of the new $1,000,000, a $H2!>,000 grant for training per cent interest charge for a ubavitch Community Con tie, in London, ncaring completion, Tho Bookmobile is the first 6,1 itj and research in human repro- six-year term, very favorablo kind In Knglanii, terms for Israel. duction.

Separation

Council Plans csg sgiving Service

BOOKMOBILE LAUNCHED IN ENGLAND

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LET S T V C All Your Elf'Cfric.il I J r e d i H i f j H r s t Q i i d l H y W o r k /.) '.\y

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RESIDEMTIAL « COMMERCIAL » INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC WIRIKO

Ccli Today for Free titimafes

C^MER ELECTRIC 4917 No. 57th Ave.

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1 0 1 111 (Ol'NCIL "U" B \ S h l . U : \ I X K.ivnn now hus two wins on t h u r Mile JS th< \ opuiul the 1'jbT 1)8 si.ison in a real thriller with i h n r .ncli m il L h a i m Wei/rn.inn H ivim d r e w first blood J S Mark .'m»er coiitiolled both bo.irch ami iiit for three baskets Kpstt-m hit for four free thiows and sunk two end ing the half 'with a 24 to 11 lead Then Cluim Weizmann came storming back, led by Ron Epstein who tallied foi 8 The Y o u n g Weizmann crew couldn t close the gdp howe\er as the more experienced Ra\im team held off the attack Irv Blumkin had high point honors h 12 for the h winners with

3 17 5 21 0 6 1 1 1 5 2 2 _ _ 12 52

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NOVKM.BKR 19. 13C7 "B" LEAGUE 9.A.7.I.—AZA Ko. JGO vs. ] im 10 A.M.—Cliaim Wtizm.nnn vs. AZA No. 1 11 AM R-ivini vi A7A No l(j(j VI P.M.—Chaim V.'eizm i n n vs. AZA No. 1 ONCE AIJOUND THE GYMFOIt ADLXT.S Fencing—An exciting activity, 'or the housfvvife, career girl, and businessman. On Monday evenings from 7:30 til 9:.'i0 p.m. Al! equipment furnished.

Greetings From Wlien you want.the best in clothing and service ask for personal assistance from Omaha's most talented staff of men's fashion experts.

We've Got a

j C o W BUuilQS LOtlQ

•neWall How can we keep an eye on over 9,288 miles of electric lines that reach out across eastern Nebraska, crisscross some 5,200 square miles of open country, cities and towns? We do it from a special control center. Tho entire OPPD system is reproduced in miniature on a huge wall—every transmission line, every substation, every switch. During storms, this is our nerve center-radio equipped, in instant communication with repair1 crews, staffed by highly trained veterans who know how to spof trouble . . . and how to take care of it. A t other times, this is our lookout post. Reports from crews, substations and seivicc centers ard received. A t regular Intervals, operators electronically "read!' the load end operation in different service areas. If demand is changing, if lines ere overloading, or if inspection of a particular piece of equipment is indicated, switches, are closed and service re-routed by alternate lines. These are steps wo take-every hour of every day-to assure you of dependable electric service-every hour of every day.

A Buslness-Manegcd, BiWcfy- Owm0UMly downtown . . . nccnd lloor

Friday. NovrnilH-r 17, I!tfl7

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Reform Congregations Urged To More Civil Rights Action M o n t r e a l UTA> A call to A m e r i c a n J e w r y net to tal:e fi back sf-;it in Ihe struggle ngiuiist r a c i a l injustice, and noi t o use Nej;ro anti Semitisin " a s a cop-out from t h e civil r i g h t s m o v e m e n t " w a s sounded h e r e u t t h e -liitli CJeneral Assembly of thp Union of A m e r i c a n H e b r e w Con«rt*).;<1itiuii:i, c e n t r a ! hodv lor CiiO Reform c o n g r e g a t i o n " . III.KL

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K ibbi II 1 iidi ' h | ii id e n t <A tin I MIC i n i d publie l'tt(r*. li' I n d u ' t i i I h u m the K c v T)i M u t i n 1 nth 1 I.in ;, J r . and I I o v (I Ii M i K i <M 1:. Ncg»« tlvll II 111 If I(II 1 , \ ho sharplv n piuli ill d lh< mtiZiomst and . i n l i ' i milu |io ilion t a l x n at .i J J I iM( (1 HI i d I o ••• : e r . c a u u i - . in f l i i i . n o U ' l n t l v . In this coiiiu i ticni H iblii I i i nd r a t h critic i / x i tho f Ji " ' ho u s e "the anil £>< IIIIIK .him ul N e g r o I ' l r ' i n i f> to i L ipe.

Ktiblil M.im l i e I i s i n r h a t l i

from ''their obligation tu help the Negro in his slrugg'e. lor full equality." 5-I'oint Program A five-point program presented by the Social Action Committee on behalf of racial equality and justice called lor: I'ool' ing funds raised by Jewish, Protestant and Catholic groups' for investment in integrated apartment houses in liitherlo allwhite neighborhood:;;- exertion of moral pressure by rabbis and congregants against J >; vr i s h "slumlords and ghetto profiteers," and the establishment of a code of business ethics; expansion of Reform synagogue . support of the upper I'ark Ave-

niir Community Action project, which s e e k s to rehabilitate th'.' wor.-,t iiieas ol tin.' Negro ghetto in H a r l e m ; im•ii-.'i.ied supjiuit oi nati'ina! inkTiaiUi projects in v.iiii h r e l i g i o n ; institutions reIn:,i- to do business with comji.tiiii-;; that p r a e i i c e discriminat i o n . i n e m p l o y m e n t : and inti-nsdicalion ol p r o g r a m s like "ope i a l i o n s u b u r b i a " in which suburb, m familii's t a k e Negro childn.'il into l.h' - ir h o m e s lor weekend visits.

New York Hundreds' of refugees from tin' Nazi.; who viewed loved one:-: throiijdi poiiln)!'1:-- ol a lu.'T' ancliorefl on Ihis side. of tin- ocean- only to he returned to Miirnpe. v.'a i reralli'l in a ina,",azine article Ihis wei.-k. In "Voyage to Damn," in Ihe current issue oi Look, writer Arthur I), r.lnrse di^ncrihes Ihe ajvnv of those on board and

Israel's United Nations. N. Y. f.JTA) - ister I.evi Kshlcol, scorning Israel's Koreien Minister Abba Aral) "pretensions" of moderS. Khan, told th" United Nation'; ation, reiterated in the Knesset Security Council that it was Is- (Parliament) that Israel will rael's "firm resolve never to re- never, under any circumstances, turn to tile danger mid. vulner- return to the borders of June I, ability from which we have l!liw, the day helore Ihe Six-Day emerged" following the Six Day War erupted. Mr. Kshkoi's adWar last .1 u n e, lie told the dress was lull conlirmalion oi Council: "This resojve will pre- the statement of Israel's policy vail over every other consider- delivered by i''orei;;n Minister a!ion. To avoid a return to any Abba Khan before the United ol the conditions w h i c h pre- Nations Security Council. vailed on June •! Uhc day helore Mr. Kshkol said he ;;ave little the war erupted) is a supreme credulenee to "Arab pretensions national purpose, worthy ot of moderation," which, he asevery ellort and any conse- serted, are designed to make quence." Israel e;ive "P '"''' strategic advantage on the supposition that okesman Tho Israeli 1 1 fiiu-fl Kv:><.;v n ! .'": ':. !! '•"lili.ies Ihe Arabs will acquiesce to international rulin:;s aufl cease in the:;i: words: their belligerence. "This can ''A cease-fire has been estab- only deceive the innocent or !i: bed by the .Security Council those who pretend to be inno,•!•: a provisional measure within cent." he declared. the terms ol Article fil of the C.Tiarter. We shall maintain and respect the cease-lire until it is replaced bv peace treaties endin?; ll'1-1 state of war. determining the agreed national frontiers of .states, and ensuring a stable United Nations, N. Y. UTA)-and iniilu.'illy guaranteed se- Rumors persisted here this curity. week that Ambassador Arthur ''We cannot return to the shat- .1. Goldberc, permanent repretered armistice regime or to sentative of the United States at any .system of relations other the United Nations will resign than a permanent, contractually- his post next month, to enter bindin;; peace. And we :i;;ree politics or law practice. The with those w'm have said that rumors were strengthened by the fragile armistice lines must the disclosure by the New York be .superseded by agreed and State Bar this week. He wa.s .secure national boundaries, Aft- (|iialilied by the State Appellate er the cease-fire lines, a perma- Division. A spokesman for the nent and mutually recognized U.S. Mission said, however, that boundary is our only possible the admission of Ambassador (Joldherg to the New York State destination." liar was simply a courtesy such * * * Jerusalem f.JTA)—Prime Mill- as was also extended to the late Ambassador Adlai Stevenson when he h e a d e d the United States' U.N. Delegation, and.that Poor Reading Habits it has no political significance. May Cause Trouble It has been reported for some time that Ambassador Goldberg was considering seeking the Enroll Now in Our Democratic Party nomination for U.S. Senator from New York to oppose Republican Senator Jacob K. Javits in the liliill elections.

Persist He He Goldberg Resignation

fecadiers Kiameslia.I.ake. N. Y. U T A l The United Synagogue of America, representative body of i\'.l~i conservative congregations in the United Stales and Canada, opened its biennial convention here with a record attendance of :i,00d del'-gales who heard expressions of. "deep concern" over tin: chances of a just, peace settlement in the Middle F.ast. Monty Daniels, of White Plain:;. N. Y.. convention chairman, warned that -lews and other:; around the world were worried about a possible "sell out" ill peace negotiations cither at. the United Nations or in private a g r e e 111 e 11 t s between governments to a settlement tint would ignore Israel's demand; for recognition by the Arab states and for direct negotiations with them. Such agreements, he said, would only pave the way "for greater and graver military action in the future," Another Conservative leader.

Rabbi Bernard Segal, executive director of the United Synagogue, warned that the "alarmIng and acute" shortage of-religious and Hebrew teachers t h r e a t e n s nnt. only t h e fiilm-p of

.)ewi'-h education but the very survival oi Jewish life in America. Itahbi Segal reported that, last year. -Kill Conservative synagogues had applied for teachers Irom the organization's placement bureau, but only 45 positions were iille.d — :!2 of them "actually transfers from smaller communities." The Conservative movement's t e a c h e r training school, he said, graduates only Kid teachers annually, whereas the .Jewish community needs 1)00 each year. To help meet the situation, he • proposed development of a code of personal- practices toward teachers, including a living wage and adequate working conditions.

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their would !< • re-ru'.'rs in the countries were later overrun by ::prin;! oi l!i:(!l. when Cuba and .the Nazis and served as no prothen Ainerir.:i refilled to accept tection from the f;;is chambers. the pa;.::en:;ers ol the St. Louis. X» l-.S. Kcluge. The !)->'l Jey,i;-h men. women "Nowhere . . . in (he archive* and children, mo.-.t .staled tor of (lie United Slates Governimmigration to the United States ment," writes .Mnrse, "is there over the next three years, had a Miggt'.slioii that Hie refugees purchased Cuban landing certi- be bliellered lemporaiily within ticales ihroiifjli Germany's Ham- flu> capacious boundaries of tin: burg-American Line. Most were United Siaics. left with no other resources ex"Nowhere was their grave cepl for i-l.fji) in cash. danger related to the American I'clurn (a Gas Chambers experience. Kxcept in the JewCuban oilicials. in an appar- ish community, there was no ent extortion attempt, aimed at upsurge of feeling among the the American Jewish communi- American people, all sons, ty, refused lo honor the certi- daughters or descendants of imficates. Negotiations collapsed. migrants, to come to the aid of Passing Within view ot Ihe these men. women and children lights of Miami, the refugees floating across the Atlantic towere returned to Kurope. Sev- ward certain doom, guilty of no eral countries tool; them in be- crime, accused of no offense, fore the ship reached Germany, victims only of the accident of but except for England -these birth."

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Paris UTA) The French Government has decided not to lift its embargo on the shipment of Mirage jet fighters and other arms to Israel, which a French manufacturer has been holding up at Government request. The arms embargo was the principal topic of conversation during tv.'o days of talks here between Maj, Gen. Zwi Tsur, Deputy Defense Minister of I s r a e 1, and French Armed Forces Minister Pierre Messmer. Tlie jet fighters were bought and, according to reports, paid for in totn or in large part, before the Six-Day War erupted last June. However, an embargo on arms shipments to the Middle East was declared by President de Gaulle. It wa.s reported here that only Gen, de Gaulle's veto had frustrated Gen. Tsur'a effort to get possession of the plane3 now.

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• Beck to Chicken Soup: Part II Sneaking of reactions tinre \itre many tn the column last •week which suggested ili.:t too much emphasis has in tn put on psychology in parent-child relationships. I dared suggest that •parents Were no! re^xni'-ible lor ail the problems of- their cliil. «iren and that all unwise acts by children wen? not necessarily rebellions against parents, I further advocated tliat mothers return to making chicken .soup .to cure the ills, rather than exhausting their energies with "•guilt'•feelings-as being responsible for the ills.. Reactions ."-.'• A few mothers indicated lheir approval of my stand by asking for my chicken soup recipe, A • jiiiriiber. of young people ex-. 'pressed the thought that perhaps there could be belter cornmunication between the generations if every word was not weighed psychologically. One. young man told me 'I can't even say Good. Morning to ">>' mother without her thinking 1 have 'ulterior motivi-s." Then there were the comments of some-one who sigw d his letter as "Psychology Major. '•Washington University" 'must be some '-sori <>{ nv=<'c'<;r;;y which prevented the u.se of a name.i At any rat'1, IiiiM srhoU.r fidvisul "Obviously, your lathing out at p\voliolngii'ul explanations in parent-child relationtihips is the result of ymir own long-time frustrations wrought by your inhibited inability to manifest into action feelings of hostility and rebellion against your o»n parents during the years of your youth." (Hey Mom—Bust Gaheriu At any. rate --as promised — here are the details of the explanations of the experts ieporied in various .Jewish papers, as to why drug, addiction and inter-rnarriage can be traced directly brick to mama.

ing for siimtniie u lio (tocsn'l re'Hiitxt hiin ol his m o t h e r . " O>nie !:o\v i )i\ Ivti:»i-i-.:.t»-ir>. Mv son.1-: cjuii'l i.iarry I.ice J> wi.-.h j u r i s who v.< :'(• shoit redh e a d s or s-imrl b l o n d ' s who !;k( wise wfuiM n-'it r i m m d thi'iu of their tail b r u n e t t e IIKI'II'T. C.in'i they just hate i n " v.'itiniiit hating being J e w i s h ? It w a s Dr. Hn"!.Ji.-:i;.t•-•ii»'.t: t'.c.-iration that set oil m y n belitii!) which res'.iltcd in i h ' c o l u m n last week. 1 th<m.;li! I had the a n s w e r in skip;>in;; tiie p.-.ychology jazz ;u:d g-iin;: back to chicken soup but ihat solution isn't porf'-cl citli.-r. It'll work for t w o ol ir,v i:h;!dveM. Iril the iliiii! one- tlorrri't !:!:'-• chick1.-!! soup! Listen, all a n-.olhei' can do is. try, M li-ai.;. r.ir.y iic knows how he.i't '.o rebel ho c a n m a r rv a nice Jewish girl wbo will n e v e r conk chicken soup, arid I'M accf.pi nil the hiaiiie. Makes more p u r e than Dr.' Ii'.ilv.'ii.'.teiM :.nyhow.

Capitol Spotlight :

n,v M>H(Mi Iriie(lman Despite fill years of Soviet Communism, climaxed by an intense :mt)Isr;iel ami anti-Jewish campaign, the message ol "Am Yisrael Chai I'J he Jewish People Liv<.-s) has r< .ir.ii ed America fiom I the Jews of Mos cow. This communication was conv i! y e d by an American .Irv. r,h Dr. M., M. Gla.it. a specialist couple who \u re jn the field of drug addiction so moved by the .•suggests' "that over-indulgence Six-Day War that by parents is a factor in making they flew to .JeJewish youth particularly drug rusalem to :>p( nd M. Fricdnctn prone."' Dr. Robert Ollendorf Rosh Hashonah •narrows it down further in his at the Western Wall. Yom Kipreport, that his Jewish patients pur in Moscow, and Simchat (drug addicts) "often come from Torah in Riga. ?.1r. and Mrs. Fabian Kollier, the kind of home where the mother hovers over the family of Baltimore. ?,ld., tiavc returned and engulfs her children with to report that a Yom Kippur love. The boys grow up vulner- c r o w d , estimated at 10.000,. able, insecure, afraid of sex, surged around them at the Moswith an affinity to injection and cow Synagogue, thrilled by the to drugs." contact — however tenuous and On the other'side of the fence, symbolic—with, free Jewry. Kolker, n businessman, speaks Dr. Glatt suggests "that the high value .Jewish parents place both Hebrew and Yiddish. When on achievement may cause it was learned that they came stress. If a youngster does not to Moscow directly from Israel, quite-make the grade and live excited questions erupted. Was u p to his parents expectation.-). Israel safe? Would Israel surhe may need to find a way of vive? Had peace really come? expressing his rebellion against Moscow Jewry his parents." In other words, The Kolkers became a link parents can't win. Whether with the saving remnant. Their they're too easy or too hard on presence in Moscow came at their children, the results are a time when exist visas had likely to be the same—rebellion been cancelled, anti-Semitic through drug addiction. Obvious- propaganda intensified, and Rusly, any kid not on dope must sian Jewry sealed off from the not have parents. world. "It's hard to be a Jew," * • * they were told time nnd again. The explanation that really Tension and tears marked the made me see red though came Kol Niclre. The aged rabbi and from Dr. Richard Rubenstein, the cantor somehow managed Hillel Foundation Director, who to convey the spirit of their peomakes the crowning accusation ple. No word was spoken to about inter-marriage. justify reprisals by the authoriDr. Rubenstein, speaking: re- ties. Nevertheless, the spirit of tfntly to a group of University Kl.-il Yisrael—the Jewish people «f Pittsburgh students said and the continuity of Judaism "that when a man marries out- — emanated from that synaside of his religion he is1 look- gogue. Thousands packed the streets They wanted merely to The Jewish Press • outside. assert their identity us Jews. Published weekly on FrMny he- The crowd included whole famElnntnu tiio last \ye.fU. in August ilies — c h i l d r e n , university through second weelj in July by youths, die middle-aged, and the Jewish Federation of Omaha. elderly. It wa3 their answer to 1 Jecfcnd Clbss' Pcslcq* Pcld their government's brutal nt! of Omaha, Hefcr. lacks on Israel and the biased Annuol Subscription. H.OO, Adverlislnj Rat«j tn Application, . . Soviet policies. Publlcotlcn omc*~1Gl tlo 501b Stf«el. Cmoho, !I«br. Phcr.s Ul-ntt. On Simchat Torah 25,000 Jews, cnainly teenagers, danced joyi Mn. Robert deielick, Editor

s YK.Mts ,;<;<> David Levin i el.-br.iterl his I'-iar Mit/.vah . . , ^u^.-ui !ip>dkey j;!e(i;;t<i Alpiia Ep'-ilon Phi :••>• rority a t t h e I •nivei-.:i|y o; Wi:.co:;:.j;i , . . I.av.T'-]ic.- Man w a s n a m e d liean of 11. viah VAlC, . . . ?.Ir. a;,d Mrs MiHind Hcidiu annoviii-i-i! the birth o! a :•< n.

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,t i IIIMI i r ir phi* t o l t of hvIII nd 11.• ill I n i s annually. 1 ho i ti n h HI i l d o cqti.il o n e i p i i ' i i ' r n < ii i< in a s h o p p i n g ( 'i ii . in in < man an( ' ' H i bu d m i, d inlmittim "lit ( i urn i hi ut u h i i h did in t p i tin 'i i I ition t h i s \i II \<i A in it pi mi ities. l'i ih p it I n i o i e n n p o i l . i n t th it Ii (H ( nf tin foil i iliiw a

nire plaee to live than it is that come ol the folks keep their . The purpose ol ,'llirl zonin;.; taxes down; In Olmrlollo, the ordinances is to keep down mu- Mycr:; I'arl: urea is zoned and nicipal taxes. One hnure1 mi fin; so. i :; II p pu 11-. ;ut diflrrcnt auri.-r,. us Corwnll Hri'l;',' . Cons:., area.", in D'.ibii'jiie nnd Walla the birth of a daughter, Harriet. is zoned, e(|r,alr-; at ino.l't tv/o and Walla. one-half kids in a public Kchnol. :|U YKAUS A(U) Pressure Groups Jack Marer spoke for tlio One lot in Corwal! Bridge would What I want to point out i9 father-, and Yale- Trus-tin spoke cost, roughly, Mi.Odrt. Ten houses that in Connecticut there are in behali of Ihe sons Mt the an- on the same live acres equals two •powerful pressure groups nual JCC Kather and Son ban- 25 kids which e<|i\'ils. cay. rsl lobbying lor the passage of the least one kindergarten tearlier one acre zoning bill. quet. 'I be lir*t are the builders, the contractors, the plumbers, electricians. (•!<•. .More houses mean more work. The MTond grow)) art1 Iho civil liubteis who believe the more sp.-iCe available the better Ihe opportunity for open housing and racially integrated coinmimilier,. The contractors and the civil lighters are east and west and only the contractors Grown men wept w i t h o u t know never tile t w a i n shall ouily and defiantly, clapped hands in unison, shouted what- shame, upon learning that the meet. ever Hebrew word.-; they knew. Kolkere had prayed at the WestLand Values They p r o u d l y assc-rltd their ern Wall. Kolker was called to I,and v.-ilues are one of Ihe Jewishness. With the fervor of the Torah. sincere peace demonstrators, In Riga, once :i dynamic cen- great stumbling blocks in rIhe the brave youth of M o s c o w ter of Judaism, the Russians civil r i g h t s movement, l ivo sought the right of Jews and all were finishing the Nnzis "final acres in the n f o r ('mentioned peoples to live with human dig- solution of the .Jewish problem." Corwall Bridge will cost presnity and person::l freedom. The Communists were not li(|iii- ently S-.'i.Odll. But t h e s e five Moscow authorities permit no dating peoples' bodies -~ just acres will not cost five separate Jewish institutions other than their individuality, their culture, homeowners $1,000 each. Indeed, the two Mvna(;o(;uc"S lone a show- and their religion. No child in not. They will cost eacli homecase for Western tourist:-;). Jew- Riga could celebrate: Ills liar owner $.1,0(1(1 encli. Land and really values, unish cultural orKiuiizaUons, news- M i t 'i, v o h. Circumcisions are papers, institutions, or even against the law. Other pressures fortunately for us liberals, are contacts with outside Jews are are exerted to destroy Iru: Jews deaf to everylhing save supply prohibited. mid demand. Land never deprei's a people. Hut after four months' of inReneging on promises, the ciates, a lesson yet to be drilled tensive anti-Jewish propaganda, Kremlin arbitrarily cancelled into white homeowners who pana defiant remnant was ready exit visas for all Jews on June ic at the tactics of the block-, to proudly demonstrate ns Jews. 5. the day the Mideast War blister. The blockbuser moves This said much for the Jewish started. Russia's .Jews wv.ro. held one Negro family into a whila will to survive ;is a people. Many hostnee, apparently, for the be- area and ns the whites evacuate, c r i n g e d and concealed their havior of the Israelis. People buys up their land fit a song' identities.. Others, h o w e v e r, had relinquished jobs, g i v e n knowing that the more people stood up to the totalitarian state away possessions, surrendered who occupy realty, the more and insisted on being individu- apartments. They had valid exit realty values advance and apals. visas. At the last moment, the preciate. Kitfa Jewry Just over a year ago, the Senvisas were arbitrarily cancelled. In P.;r,r., the Kolkers found T!)p Kolkers plan to return to ate refused to invoke cloture to only one pathetic .synagogue re- Russia next year for the Holy pass the Civil Rights Mill of maining from the 50 that existed Days. They are haunted by the HHifi. The reason the Senate let before World War II. Although plight of their fellow Jews. They the civil rights bill die is that it the building was s h a b b y , it cannot understand why a nation called for open housing which housed a rich spirit. No rabbi so mighty that its space rockets brought civil rights out of Mill, was available to officiate be- can reach distant planet.", and edgeville, Ga. into Milwaukee, cause of Soviet government re- its missiles can blow up ships, Wis. and out of Birmingham, strictions. A cantor conducted in terrified lest the survivors of Ala., into Buffalo, N.Y. services. Hitler go on being Jewish. I think it is wise and advantageous for those of us who urge on civil rights legislation imd work for universal equity to realize no one yet lias dictated mortgage terms to a bank. One of the stumbling blocks to integration is that Negroes and the poor cannot afford land values in the very .suburbs and areas where they will find a degree of quasi acceptance. Tho Negroes and the poor can at best invndii the areas populated by the lumpen proletariat, the shop w o r k e r s and mechanics and 1 a b o r e r s who feel most threatened by the N e g r o advance, who most fear social displacement. These people who vote for George Wallace do not wheel Saturday and Sunday and deal in realty, they live in a •.!ll YKA1LS A(iO llarrjel T a u b and L a z i e r Singer v.Ti e i m i r n e t i . . . Mr. am! Mrs Kdward Dolgol! annoimcerl

ling.

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home and a modest home at best. Until we manage a method which will freeze realty values, we face the insubordination not only of rioters but of good Catholics who parade in Milwaukee past the D i s h o p ' s house with placards r e a d i n g "God is White." V V

Friday, Ni.VfiMlur 17, 1887

TIIK.JKWISH

I'lCKKS.

I Write as I Please

By CAUL AI.PMItT • Haifa -Only in Israel! From a thousand souues mine . limn nand tidbits iif (ui m a Fume body ought t o f - . write a b o o k ; about the ie,il' Israel (; ] e -uud} from my OM r j . " f 11) w i n y i book; The Zim shipping r o m p a ii \ look a poll id \ the 3,1(11) sailoi s >, jn its einphn, > asking what lluv would prefer lo Car|Kill A| irom t receive as a holiday (he company. Topping (he lisl of choices by far was—hooks. Head of Ihe Town Council in Ashdoil look seriously the economy campaign which eliminated the sending of New Year greeting cards. Instead, ho went around and knocked on Ihe door of every-citizen lo wish each a Happy New Year in person. Because of injuries anil broken windows, slingshots h a v e been condemned by the Israel Ministry of Education. Teachers have been asked to forbid their use and to conliscale any brought (o school, t nfmttinaleiy for fiolialb, the ban wenl into

,.,

• When I hear about sonic llagrant violation of human rights in a Inr-flung place on.the globe I react violently as any free, redblooded American does. I get •.filled with righteous indignation. I get stirred. I get- I get nervous is what 1 gut." writes Goodman Ace in the. Saturday Review. Hut when the Jerusalem story first broke, I i;ot nervous. I phoned a friend of mine in Oklahoma City who has contact with n high government official in Israel. Hi; put me in touch with this official in Israel by giving me his phone number.I called him and said: "I'm'Retting pretty nervous about what's happening in Jerusalem. Don't you think you follows are unreasonable to hold on lo Jerusalem just because of the war'/" ''What war?" he a s k e d . "There's1 no war in Jerusalem." •"Yes, I know. I5ut the United Nations wants to establish pence there." "That's what we have —peace. It's very p e a c e f u l here. The Arabs and the Jews are mingling. Life is beautiful." "Yes, but you're not suppose to tnnke life beautiful unilaterally. The U.N. has to make peace there." 'The U.N. has to make something wo got already? Everybody is happy in Jerusalem." "Yes, I know, hut the Russians 1 are very unhappy about it." "We don't have any Russians. We have only Christians and Moslems and Jews. No Russians." "I know the Russians aren't there. They're here at the U.N. And they're making a lot of trouble." "Oh that's too bad. Do you want us to help you get peace there? Is that why you called me? Tell you whr.t -we'll send over Monhe Dayan and in five days your troubles will be over.'1 "No, nrt! Don't fiend anybody. Not him especially. All the U.N. wants is for Jerusalem to be a free city." "Free? That's what it is now. H's never been freer. You should ice it." "I know. But the U. N. . . . " "AH Ihe holy places of all religions m e i r t t and opoi for tvciybody, Il'o wonderful here."

Israel Pavilion Expo Favorite

etlecl only lecenllv.

l!aif;i city ;.u!horilies adver li.'.eil lhal religious cili/.eiw wish in/' lo obtain foliage lor the tr.i ditioiii'il decoration of then Sureahs could obtain same from the City f ianlening •Department en Levi St.. lill.h Horn- up. Then i:- an elevator. Presumably (In Idling!: bad been brought up to Ihe tilth floor by the same eli fwo employes HI Hit- T« i Aviv vator. Water Department were sharply Kveryhmlv in Israel gets reprimanded by a imuiiei|ia| disbilled In pay the license fee loi ciplinary court. They had ICowning :t radio. It's done b\ fuscd to carry out an order to automation, anil the director exdisconnect the wafer supply of plained thai Ihi' onus is on the householders who had not paid recipient id" the bill lo prove Iheir bills. The two men said it lhal he dues mil own a radio. would be "against Iheir eonFailure to answer is tantamount science." to acknowledging liability. At !!'.'-" T'reliiijini, Israel's uniA<lvi'ili;;i'i)ienl in the Israel versity of engineering anil applied science, I here are !r,; hoy;; press: The (!ilv of Munich infor every ceveu • • ii• I.';. The pals vites Israeli sculptors to tyke part in a compelion for design have set up their own system of a memorial to the Synagogue of grades. A girl who gets marof Munich which was destroyed ried by the end of the lirr.t y e a r during the Na/i regime. rales Excellent; in the second year. Very flood: by the third A shortage of inalznt during year, flood; but if she goes into Passover was caused by an mithe fourth year without wedding ll r e c e (I e n ( e d demand from hells Ihe poor girl gets her slnres in (lie Arab villages. Ii.SC. Arabs working: with Jews hail developed a laste for the matF r o m an advertisement in a Hebrew weekly: "Defend your- •/.<il, anil they asked (hat their The soccei' i/ainr between Alula and 'I'd llanali never was liniriied, even though Alula was leadiu;; !-l). When a lice lor all broke out on Ihe field police had to intervene. All I I Tel Ilanan player:-; and five Alula lnrn wen: marched off to jail.

sell—iearn JIIIMI. DiM-mmi U» Yehbiva students!"

"Hut. the U.N. is the citadel of peace. And the Russians in the U.N. . . . " 'Russian!;? You mean the people that sold those war machines to the Arabs?" "Yes, the Russians. 1 ' "What now? They want hack their war machines we captured? O.K. We'll send them hack free. Of course there will, hi: a small charge for handling and mailing. "They don't want the war machines hack. They want Jerusalem back as it was before the war." "Before? You mean they want us to tear down all the health stations we put up for mothers and children?" "No, that isn't what they . . . " "And the schools we just opened up?" "No, but the U.N. must establish those health stations and schools." "So all right. Let the U.N. say they did it. We're just working for peace and enjoying it. Moslems and Jews and Christian.'! mingling, every religion allowed to pray in its own way. This is peace." Peace Talk "All your peace talk is mailing me nervous. I know you're anxious for peace, but you're abend of yourself. The U.N. will establish peace for you in due time. The world must learn to live and work t o g e t h e r for peace, to interchange ideas and cultures. We can make beautiful music together if we live in harmony." "Music? Didn't you read in the papers that we had Hernstein here? Your Leonard Bernstein. He gave a symphony concert on Mount Scopus, It was a happening on the mount. Like you have happenings in your Central Park. Who ever thought Bernstein would be playing here in the year 57^7!" "My dear fellow—5727! The year at the.U.N. is l!lfi7. You're ahead of yourself again," "We're not abend*The U.N. is behind, I would say about forty centuries." "Well, now I'm more nervous than ever. I'll h.'iye to hang up. Shalom." "And fihaiom to yon at the UN" '(Arntrkort' Jewish WcrliJ)

Israeli finance? Three plumbing contractors have been charged with bribing an .official lo speed up payment lor work they had executed. Caught K-dlinmlcil in the act of breaking info a warehouse, a robber pleaded with the police fo h i him go home and look after liis two children with whom lie was supposed to be liabvsilliiig -while Ids wife was in fill' hospital.

THOUGHTS ON •Til 10 IOI.niCltLY' Believe me. We are both looking for the same thing. A chair to rest; a pillow to lay your bend on; a friendly word; a littkr kindness; a little praise. A little credit; a compliment; a little admiration; a little appreciation; a sound of music; a little love; a little kiss. You can't buy it. Is is not for .sale. It is free. It is down in your heart. Just search lor it. Herman rrii'dlandcr NO SODOM IN OMAHA I wns very saddened lo read the letter to the Editor which appeared in your November 3 issue. The writer of that letter saw lit to identify Omaha with the biblical town of Sodom and to refer to our community as a "fidlinj; community." The writer is finite convinced that there are not "at least 10 righteous people in Omaha." He makes reference to the biblical quotalion "grait makes a person blind." and apparently believes that this is one of the many evils of our community. Perhaps the writer is not aware lhal there are Rabbis and educators in Omaha who are dedicated to the preservation of Judaism In our community. He may also be surprised lo learn that there are also many laymen who devote themt.elvcs tirelessly to the spiritual welfare of the community. It may even have escaped his nolice that there are schools of religious instruction whose goal it is to create a generation of knowledgeable and practicing Jews. It may silso be well to call the writer's attention to the hundreds of thpusandH of dollars that mt ri'i:iil unnualfy to help

More than live million people visited Ihe Israel Pavilion at Fxpo <J7 making the Israeli exhibit one <il the must popular pavilions at Ihe world's fair, according lo a report by its management on Ihe six months during which Ihe exhibit was open lo the public. The report noted (hat mine Ilian :!,(H)0 newsmen, bold local and foreign, visited the pavilion and hundreds of radio and television program KCVC initialed there. A team of lit Israeli hostesses, all al least trilingual, directed die visitors through (he pavilion and participated in the various radio am) television programs. The Israeli Pavilion was designed to interpret Hie overall (lieme of the World Imposition, ".Man and His World." The exhibit consequently, was an el fort to depict Hie rebirth of the Jewish nation in its ancient homeland.

Jiy Michael Sell/. Again, the s e a s o n is approaching. Soon the whole country will be out "decking the halls," giving gifts and .singing carols as the "Peace on earth good will to men" theme dominates the American scene. It is

people in need both here and abroad. While it is certainly true that our Jewish community has its laults and deficiencies, these are not faults and deficiencies that are unique to Omaha. Our problems are the same problems that plague every Jewish community in this country. The solution to these problems is not to he found in a blanket condemnation of the community, r.nr in comparing the community to Sodom.' It is to be found rather in the patient and diligent efforts of those Who are interested in the preservation of Judaism, to teach and inspire by word and example, and to work in concert toward the elevation and reconstruction of Jewish life. Abraham pleaded with God to spare the city of Sodom despite its many e v i l s . In so doing, Abraham displayed true compassion, love and understanding. Would that the writer be impressed with these qualities of Abraham, and like Abraham, leave the final judgment to God. Sincerely yours, Isaac Nadoff, Kabbi Beth Israel Synagogue.

Did You Know? THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF MEXICO, which dates back originally to the seventeenth century, today numbers some :(0,()0() persons, the vast majority of whom live in Mexico City. (JTA) *

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MORE THAN 700,000 persons belong to the 300'Jewish community centers in cities throughout the United States which employ nbout 1,000 Mali members. (JTA)

the holiday of Christmas, too olten confused with the Jewish holiday ol Chanukah. Every December many of us are tugged 2 ways. As Americans we yearn to join our Chris- . tian brothers in outpourings of good will. As Jews, we experience the annual shock of recognition that we are in alien territory. Some Jews worry about the effect of their conduct on Gentiles. Do they want us to participate? Most participating Jews want only to c o n f o r m , fearing a separation, weary o£ prejudice, starved for acceptance. To be anti-Santa Claus seems almost Un-American. Why should we be different? If a tree is the accepted decoration for this time of the year, why not have one? Children adore this time of year. Teenagers look f o r w a r d to the Christmas Prom; adults have office C h r i s t m a s parlies; schools are r e c e s s e d . Why should the J e w s of America deny themselves the pleasure of this holiday. We cannot rtssinuilate much further. There is a deep feeling' of pride which exists among us; a pride of our culture, our people, our heritage. Yet, according to a survey conducted by the American Jewish Committee, one in A Jews has a tree, one in 2 exchange gifts, 2 out of 3 send Christmas cards. It seems to .me that J e w s need not observe Christmas, nor do they need to make compensations by embellishing Chanukah to be the Jewish Christinas. It is unfortunate that many battles h a v e heightened the paradox. Even as some Jews protest excesses of Christmas o b s e r v a n c e in the public schools, o t h e r s are busy at home hanging stockings and decorating trees. The only explanation seems to lie in the changing nature of Christmas itself, b e i n g "Americanized" with emphasis on the secular rather than the religious. Nevertheless, the Jew is" free to c h o o s e his commitments. Christmas is not a secular holiday. It has its roots iiv Christianity. It is a religious holiday —for Christi'ans-Hiqt Jews. I believe the Jew e n n d o without Christmas or' a Chanukoh that seems to be a J e w i s h Christina"-. We have the )igl)t to be dilferent.

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( H T ' . - V I T O N : W h y is it i e < | i i i r c d (<i i n o t K i u n c e a l i c n e d i r t i u n . b s -

Temple Israel] SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney II. Bro ak s wii: officiate. Rabbi I.auii l i c e a. Rubensttin will deliver tl>:- M T tinil inon. His topic will he Cods." .

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ice will be provided hv Cai i • Of" Manfred F, Knttiier ' ni'.i '.11'' Choir ur.drr th;1 thrt(!: Miss Ida Oitlin A Kabl Ah Cnlfee Hour will follow \U<•;ce. Saturday: ir.:;n a.m. 1

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BAR AM) BAS .Mli/.V.MI.S RO1UX and JAY J ACOCV. daughter and son of Mr. a»u Mrs. Alexander Jm-oby, will observe a joint Bas Milzvah un<\ Bar Mit7.vah celebration Katur. day, November Hi. ;it ) !::io a.m. .

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Beth Israel

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T r a d i t i o n ; ! ! t--i--rvic- : ] ' . Jji.-ol,;s Shah;io;;i: ! : M p . m . L a t e . I-'riiiay Ev«. r i:in ; i ' ' a : u i i v S f . r V K r . <i: 1 ~i p.trl. C-'HICIK t e d h v K;>blii I s a a c N'adiill. C a n i o r J a c o b I.ciko'.vitz ;-.ii'j t!ic r l i ' j i r . A n ()!,<•:• S h a h b a t will lolltjiv t i n ' .service. Saturday:

Uahiji r,lvi.-r S. Kripi-'.c wiil ii"liver tin- si'rmon. C.'jiilor A a r o n * K'J;',:JI' :.mi the Choir will conOut t t h e mii-rical porlions oi Ihe M-rvio*. Salurdiiy: M o r n i n g Hi'rviee: 1(( a.m.

I'ahhi r.'adofi will conduct the Talrmi-I Cla:;s at •1:15 p.m. folln'.ved hv Sho!e:,!i Srudos and Maariv. " Sunday: Morniiuj Service: 9 a.m. followed by b r e a k f a s t and the . i'uibbi's ciass in "Ethics of the

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SWLT I :i) I CAT ION H.-ihbi Bernard IJoup!:o of Pittshursh, 1'a.. will he the Ktur.'it lecturer for Sf.ssirni Wcdiii'sdijy, Ntivember 22, at i'.:15 p.m. in the ..synagogue social hall. He. will discuss "Jews in the Shadow of the Kremlin."' ••Rabbi Poupko made lengthy visits to Russia in HUM, liKifi SERVICES: and lilfifi and was one of three Friday: i:!5 p.m. RCA Ilabbis'selected to address Saturday: Russian Jewry from the pulpit •. Morning Service: B:45 p.m. of the Central Synagogue in Minehn-Maariv: 4:30 p.m. . Moscow.Sunday: A discussion period will fol- Morning Service: 7 a.m. low Rabbi Poupko's lecture- and Oaily: a coffee hour will conclude the Services at C:."SO a.m. and 4:30 evening. : p.m. " . • •. . : The Institute of Aduit Studies is open to all interested memBAR MIT/VAH FRANCOIS LAUKWT FI.AT- bers of the community. '•The morninr: col;ee with Rabbi'Sidney II. Bronk.s will he h»ki Wednesday,. November 2,2, at 10::t0 a.m' at tin- Temple.

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

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BAR AM) BAS MITZVAH The Has Mitzvah of I'AUI.A SAUNDICItS, d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. Ktilli Saundcrs, will be observed Friday evening and Saturday morning. November 17 and 1«. JOSEI'II IJI'SKY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jami's I.ipsey, will celebrate his Bar Milzvah at the srrviccs Friday'evenirij; and Saturday morning. Novi'inber 21 and 25.'

SISTERHOOD coi ri:i:

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Miurha-Maariv: -l:4.r> p.m. Sunday: Morning service: .9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

".i'lniiii;. 1 , S e i v K i 1 : (>:M a . j n . T h e C a n t u r ' K c h i i ' i in T u r a h H e a d i n : ; will :ii(/i-t i~> i s i i n u t t s heforf Minciia.

' •" . •' : son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving (iold- F a t h e r s . " •-Vnberg, and KU'IIAHI) WOI.K D a i l y : Services at 7 a m , and 4:30 kmSIIENKAUM.K n ol Mr, ami Mrs. Joseph Kirshi-Jibauin. will p.m. . e a c h become B:ir Mitzvah. at the service Saturday. November IJAK Mir/VAHS .515. at ll:.'!0 a.m.I,I-:ONAKI) smanoN iioniSTi:it, son of Mr.-und Mrs. TrAIU'I/T KM.TATIOX ncsl .1. llnrhstrr, will celebrate The next session in the First his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, NoSemester .series ol Adul'. Educa- veinbor li(, at 8:15 a.m. tion Classes lor Continuiti;; JewI) A VI I) IllI.f.r.L NADOFK, ish Studies will I)" held Thursday. November 'Mi. al ii p.m. at son ol Itahlii and .Mrs. Isaac ,\a• the "Tempi'- A ("nffef- Hour will doff. -.".-i 11 observe his Bar Milzfollow from ft to 'J-:;o p.m. vaii 'iiiursday. Kovcinbcr 2-'i, :il C l a r e s offered include: !!:b!e •I a.:n. I. fiabbi Sidney H. Hruob- HisTh" B.-!l- :.:il/v.;li of ."MUSKAY tory I. Rabbi Laurence H. Hubpnstpin: Hebrew I. Mrs. Manfred IIOUAIU) IKIKK.MAN. son of "Fl Kutlner; Hebrew JI. Cantor .Mr. anil Mrs. Albert I-'iiednian, will be cei('brat"(i Kaluvday, No;Manfred F. Kutrner. vember 2o, at ll:-)r> a.m.

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Beth El

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Complete Sarpef Seruice n.M.t. T » tVAi ANN I'llICMTUIIK Cl.r.XSf.U IN YOU1I HOME IS1MMNG » «;i.K,\NIN«

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atj RUG CLEANERS Don Bernstein, 345-2554

MKYKI5 STItAl'SS •Funeral .services were h e l d Thursday. November '.K \'.Ku, lor Meyer Strauss of 4801 North 52nd St. Interment was i\{ Golden Hill Cemelc-ry. Survivors are: .son, Donald B., Omaha; 2 daughter.-;, Marion Strauss, Omaha. G e r a 1 d i n e Marks, Prairie Village, Kansas; 4 grandchildren; 1 greatgrandchild. BK.VPKKO Funeral services wore held in Sioux City, Iowa November 14, J0D7- for Bon Pred of Yankton. South Dakota. Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. Jack Udell, Omaha; brother, Abe Pred, Aberdeen, South Dakota; sisters, Mrs. Reuixm Bordy, Omaha and Mr.-j K-ilher

MICHAEL OF OMAHA Photography Portraiture

Weddings

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Home. The il p.m. lecture vvili follow the il p.m. cl:isses which include Eecinnin;; Hebrew with Mrs Harry A. Wise. Jr.: .Intortnediate Hebririv taught by Mrs. Hi-rman Maiiheiiner: Yiciciish l;iii;;hl by Walter Foidman: '-Israel Today" u n d e r the diret-lion of Jack Molaii: and Rablii M'-yr-r •Kripkf's. <;1 a s s discussin,!', 'A Look At the New Paj-'.e." A coffee hour and discussion period will follow the lecture. • The Adult Education pru;;ram i.-f open to all interested members of the community.

UELLK S1ATSKY Funeral .services v/ere h e 1 d Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Pieck Wednesday, November Ii. VM'il announce ihe birth ol ;i uaujdi- for Mrs. Belle Slutsky'of -172.1 ten Caroline Louise, bom No- Cass St. Inteiinent wu:> at IJctli vember 2. 1!I57. They also have E! Ceni'-tery. two other daughters, Elizabeth Survivors are: hu.sband. ?,Ia>: and Catherine, Shilsky; son. Robert S.Io.'jn. both of Omaha; daughters, Mr;;. Albert (Idella) Gaer, Omaha, and Mrs. Arthur (Sophia) Antrnan. Chicago. Illinois: 12 f;r:mdchildreu.

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riovejr.bc." 2:!. }.lr O::i!r;! ;jre"ioitnly s e r v e d a.; ch:i.-l l'r'jha timi ul!ic7.-r 'il t h e Uoii",l.'i:: C'ni:n IV .Juvenile Court r-.11r.I P>,y<'h->l <;;;i: t :•! I-";ith<r F l a n a g a n ' s i'Ju;. i

Dedication A nionument in inemorv of MRS. JOK (MINNIE) SHERMAN will be dedicated Sunday, November lit. I!lli7 at Fisher Farm Cemetery at Vi.l'li p.m. Rabbi Sidney ii. Brooks will officiate.

OWICZ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hl'rsz h. Flalowicz, will observe his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, November 2J. at !i:30 aiii.

.' Julie Simon, daughter, of Mr. ' and. Mrs. Ervin Simon, was :J member of the mixed doubles team winning the Tennis championship at Purdue University.

A N . S U ' I - J t : T h i : ; i.'i o n e o ! t h e t h n - e . i.-ati-«oric:; of b l e s s i n g s e n i l i t i e r a i - ' d h'.- ' - . l a i n i o n i ' l e s ; f l e n e r a U v .-;|ic;ikin,!; (IK* IJII s-iin^ o f f e r e d f j f i o r e e n j o y i r r ; <mc of h i e s iKiiintie.s" 'su.'.-h a.'i u trim m ( H e a d , e t c ) i:i a nieaii. 1 ', of e x p r i ' s . ' - i n ; ; o u r j <•[•• jr;i.itiuii tlia;. v . h a t e v e i w e e n j ) / i n h i e is s n n i ' - l l i i n r ; t h a i i h e A l m i ^ h l y h n s !:T,i:>ti-d i t s f r o m I n s infin i t e siim-lioii.'-.e o l t r e a s u r e s . \'.y r r e i l i i ; ; ; [ h e h l f s s i i i f v / e r e r e i \ « p e n n i s i i i o n t o t a k e . T o t n e t l n n ; ; I r o n ; I b i s w o r l d W h i c h t e c h n i c a l l y ill b e l o n g s t o t h e A l n i i ( ; h ! y . -Jii; t a s tilts hs t r u e <ii i n . i t e r u t l o h j e M * w h i c h W " e n j ' i y ( s u c h a;; l o o t l . c l u i h i n ; ; , e t c . I it i s a l > o f i n e of t ' n ? • iiltatiKsbli.' o h j 4 - t ' ! s i n !.'!•'. F"-''fo: iii;!i« :; 'je.'r.'!!::Midni"i|i "I MK* t.i ill i s t l i u s l o o k e d u p o n a:; a p r i v i l e g e w h i c h l i a s b " e t i g r a n t e d to u s b v t h e Aluii;;hty. In a ;.ense, w e Ihanl: H i m for b a v i n e c o n s i d e r e d i n w o r t h y e n o u ; ; l i to p e r f o r m t h i s c o i i i i i i a i i d i n e n t . Ii is a j n i v i l e ( ! e t ' )

ADIU.T Kill CATION' Pat Oknra, Ment;.! Health Planiiinj; F.X'.cutivr and Administralivc Director of the KM braoka Psychiatric Institute will discuss "M>;ntal Health and

Birth

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holes KtStii® For Your Dining Enjoyment Thursday through Saturday in

THE ORLEANS ROOM Omaha's OXLY Wtiuwr of'tlm Holiday Magazine Awurd for Distinctive Dining

White. I.os AiiK'-'les, California; 2 grandchildren. . SAM PAIt.SOWSKV Funeral services were held in New York City for Sam Parsowsky \J\\O died November 10, l'J(i7. Survivors are: wife, Mollie, dau(;hter:->. llr:;. Murray (Be.rtha) Shupiro, Mrs. Sidney (Sarah i Jana!. all of New York; j;on, So! Pan:o\v. Omaha: (J |;i'andchildren.

OMAHA'S CONVENIENT

DOWNTOWN DRfVE-IN

MAUKICE I J I ' P Funeral .services were held in .Sacramento. California for former Omnh.'in. Maurice J,ipp, who died Kavcnihcr )0, I!)u7. Survivors are: wife. Itose; son, Jerome; daughter, M n , Bernard (Nancy) V/escler; brother. Dr. Michael I.i|>p; 4 grandchildren, all of Sacramento. Docs Cod seem far away? Who do you think moved? ^

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FrWny, November 17, 1861

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David L. Her/of; has resigned s depuly county altorney lo Ivdilor'ti Note: The Jewish 1're -s. in an elforl. to .serve the meinecome a partner with Max and fcfr.s of the Lincoln Jewish .(.'omn iiiiily, will carry this column of . Itobi rt I''ro:iil:in in a la1.'.' .Lincoln Jewish news. -'roinkin and llerzoj;. ; Thr. column h licinjj coonlina ted in Lincoln hy .Mis, Leo <Ks- nd llerzof. i < ) l l l I i O S , ! I l l i l l J< I , i f ) i l i l n j l j . t l l i ' . h ic» s for Ihix e!i!ti!i;i! s!i«uh! <-;;:; M r , ] I t - i / . w j ; i:-, a !!>''!'/! j - i t i u u a i e ! HIP llniver.ilv of Nebraska tart Mrs. KosenliiiC ;it IS I) II .Morni :i|;*.i(Ie llri\'<'; I'lwnus 'IH'.i Mil',]. aw School and practiced in V :i '•* ew York City prior to joinin;; Riibbi Sanford Haj'.in.s oi Cnn- ",I'"A'ish Concepl.s" and Jews in hi' f.'oiinlv Attorney's slalf in American JIi::lorv." |>rc(>atioii Bnai Je.-.hiiriin will represent (he Jewish <;h;iiit;iuMr. and Mrs. Ab(- Colicn ha\'e ljua Society a s lecturer ;il HasI'ianliie Weiner, dau;;hler of amionnced tin- i n/lai'.einenl ol t»r»j.;s College in Hastings, l.'eh., their daui'.bttr. Maieia. !'; Mor- ?-!r. aiid Mrs, l.onis VVeiner, par<<n Tlmrf-.d.'iy. November •'.!>. tiei|i|pti'i| in I In; Omaha Public: ris Galinsky "I IMroil, .Mich. A Kibbi !i;!«ii)': will <;]i'::k on '.he .Schools AUCity .Senior .Hij'.li .March v.eddiiij; is planned.. subject "A Rabbi I,r,o!:s at the ^ Y -r School Girls Gynitiastii: Meet. Long Hot Summer." She won first place honors on Aniioiiucement has hc'ii inadiIhe balance beam, third place in "I the en;;;!iM'niciit of ,)(jhn FarRabbi Morton Waldman arid ber to Terri Lee Telpner ol Win- free exercise, and fourth place Cantor N;ilhan Levmson were in tumblinc. ni'|»',";, Canada. formally welcomed to the stalf of the Tifereth Israel Syna!:</j;ue Jit the annual ColiKre/;ationaI Dinner Sunday, November '>. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill Were in charge of the dinner arrangements. Mrs. Uon Lubin, :i:i:i -iJHiiO or IIADASSAII Mrs. Jly Schumeister, 5STI-0531. The November Board ?.Ie« IIIIJ; Sitter service will be availN«'W sisterhood r n c i i i b c r s will be held Monday, November able. Were welcomed at tbi; Tiferelh 20. at 9::iO a.m. at Ihe home of Israel Sisterhood meeting NoMrs. Meyer Rubin. !iO2 llillcrest vember 7. New members inII AM) P Drive. Special fjuest at the clude Mines. Daniel Goodman, iiieetinj; will he Mr;;. J . Ilosen- HADASSAH 1 Burton Weinstein, SI even DavidThe Study Group of the Husi::tein of Kaiisa. ; City, vicc-j>re.sison, M a r v i n Dienstfrey, Eli (Icnt of tin; Missouri Valley Re- ness and Professional Division C o l i n . Michael Hodell," Paul <;io!) of lladassah. of lladassah will meet Sunday, Walter, Gerald Weinman and November H), at 2 p.m. at the Anne White. home of Mrs. Julia Jacob.1;. NATIONAL CO!INCH, Mrs. Ben Polsky reviewed the OF JKWI.SH U'O.MION' 1 book "The Chosen." New book. ; The first in a series of inter- rOKNIH'SKICK CHAPTER from Ihe Syna|;oi;ue Library flNAI li'ltlTH WOMEN national program themes will be "v/i'TO displayed by Mines, Mor- presented at the luncheon meetThe regular monthly meclinir ing Tuesday, November 21, at will be held Monday. November mnn. Mine.-. Dnv.- I);ivi(I.son ami 12:-'!0 p.m. at, the Ranch Howl. 20, at ti:!.r) p.m. at the F.s.stn Hyman liricker and their circles Robert Reilly. :iutlior of Hie Ifouse, 5-11I» Military Avenue. 1 V.(T<- in c b a r c of the luncheon. Walt Disney movie '"Ihe Fi(;btMrs. Kleanor Whitman will ini; Prince of Donegal" will be present brief reviews of a numRabbi Myer Kripke tif Omaha the cuest speaker, presenlinn an ber of Jewish short stories. was the guest, lecturer for the tnuisual look into the land of filth session of Adult Jewish Ireland. COKNIH'SKKK LOIKil". Ftiidics at Tilr-reth I-rael NoMine;;. Arthur Gould and Wil- li'.N'AI KltlTII \P)nb(r H Rabbi Klijit-e spoke liam Fried are luncheon coA-.block of fine seals at rern '"ihe Jcwi h Vn v of Kcuordinators. Mines. Sanford Kns- duced prices have been made incmsin '' ncr and Bennett Wa|.;ner are in available to the Lodj;e for Omacharijt; of the program. Decora- ha Knights vs. Tulsa" Hocltey Classes from 7 iO p m to (5;• JH tions are bein;; handled by p m . piccede the V K I I V IPC. game Sunday, November 20. at Mines. James Robinson. Leoniiire?) Classes , u e tnuj'ht by 7 p.m. at the Al:-Sar-Ben Coliard Kulakofsky and Irviiif,' KpRabbi Morton W.ddman Cantor seum. ."•.tcin. ;md Mrs Nathan I/fvinsmi and Tickets at $1.50 for adults and Professor K/i.i Kohn Courses Reservations may be m a d e SI for children are available. include ' H f b i e w L.ui J; II a e, e," with Mrs. (Jerald Colin. SSfi-IMI; Ticket reservations must he made before November 22 with Howard Kaslow, ;M J-4:j:M or 333-4 Ifi4.

Recipes for ihe Jewish Cook By nOSAI-IND S. /UNSKR DATE NUT IJitKAI) cup boiling water Pinch salt small packnKe of dates 2 cups flour teaspoon bilking soda I teaspoon vanilla tablespoons vegetable J egg well beaten shortening 1 cup walnuts into small pieces -1* cup. (sugar Cut tiate,"; into small piece:;, add teaspoon soda and pour 1 cup ofboilinf; water over it. When cool, cream vegetable shortening with 1 cup sugar and pinch of salt, add to dates, water and coda together with egg, flour, vanilla and walnuts mixed with 1 teaspoon of the flour. Do not beat. It does not matter if batter ..lumpy. Bake 1 hour in a .'125-degree oven. 3 J 1 3

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER

€11VEMA I :

; ;SH IOPON MA IN STRFFT

WANTED 8 lo-12 ladies for afternoon volleyball class. Can meet on either Tuesday or Thursday.afternoons, Call the center athletic department and sign up. Class will he, held from 12:30 til 2:00 p.m. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN American Continental Art Gallery 100Z t'nrnnm

MONA LISA House of Glamour

Hadassah Has the Best Seats for

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Miss Eileen Mad way Will Be Bride of John M. Greenherger Mr. and Mrs. H;dph K. ;>l;-.dway oi Philadelphia, Pa., and Beesda,-.Md., announce !!i(- vr,;r,i;\i incut, of their daughter, Eileen ie, to John Michael Grernberijer. ;:on ol .Mr. and Mrs. Iiernard rcenbcr;;cr of (Jraiid Lsland. Neb. Mis. (.!|-een!jerf;tjr i.s the former nrley Spur of Omaha. The late Mr. and Mrr; ,'jy! Spar of Omaha e (be f.randparenl.'i of (lie prospective brid^ei'oom. Tin' hriile-elcci was f;radiiat«;d from the flrier .School for Girls 'J'yi'i»ni'. j'a., and i.s currently :; .senior at Korlhwe.stern University Kvan.'.lon. 111., where she i.s aflilialcd will) Alpha lilpsilon Phi irorily. Ii<• j" fiance is n j'.mdiialt1 ol Koi'thwe.stern University Medill •ho!)l ol .Jotiniali:;m when- he was allilialed vvilli IJeta Theta P i 'alcrnity. He is currently associated with the advertising departf Pit oj nloiiU-^Jiiiciv vViud in Chicago. A March v.'cddin;; i.s planned.

I'HK.SCIIOOI, I'AIM V SEItVlCE NO MUSK. NO FUSS when you use the Centers' Preschool Party Service. Leave Ihe ])lanniii|; up to us we can accommodate any .size ;;roup. Party .service includes the lull use of the Center «ym, pre::chor;l equip iiient. for youngsters to play on and .supervision. Call .Judy Goldstein, Preschool Party Coordinator at .'!!).'!50(17 for reservations or further information.

December 4-9 Matinees December 8 and 9 Gef Your Tickets Early Call Elaine Feldrnan, 553-7371 Beo Wolfson, 553-0979 Best Seats S6.50 $7.50 $8.50

Brody-Perelman Engagement Told

Air. and Mrs. Jack Brody of Woodland Hills, California, announce the enf.;aj<einent-of their daughter. Hilarie Janis, to Sheldon Perelman. son of Mr. and Mr:;, llaro'd Pc-rfchrirni of Omaha. A July wtddiiif; i.s planned by couple who are both students at the University of Iowa. The bride-elect i.s affiliated with Alpha Kpsilon Phi Sorority. Her Jiance i.s a member of Phi Epcilon I'i Fraternity.

Ol'Ul 3 • ARi GALLEKT

e CUSTOM FiCTURE FRAMING • PAINTING AND HUME RESTORING 3029 LEAVEtJWORTH .'TUIIO, l l t b r a i l i a

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tCIOD

T1ELLE1 . I s at

:. NEISEN Let Marv's many years of sincere and friendly scrvico go to work for you. Have him show you America's newest sports car —fho JAVELIN!

JEWISH LAKOK COMMITTEE The annual membership dinner will be held Sunday, November 1!). at 6 p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant. Al interested members of the eommnity are invited to attend.

I No. EOlh E63-700O 10 Exptrl Hair Styliifi MISS CAL, Receptioniit MISS JERRY. Stylo Director

PRESENTS

Seven

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STUDENTS If You Have Questions About • What College to Attend • What Courses to Take • How to Apply to Colleges • What Your Abilities Are • Countless Other Matters Concerning Your Education Then

THE JCC COUNSELING. SERVICE SS FOR YOUl Call 342-1366 and Ask for Ihe Youth Dept. fo Arrange for on Appointment

3 Trained Counselors fo W0H1 With Students and Their Parents

1'ilgP IMglll

VthUy, Nrivciiilwr 17, I8«J

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TIIK JKWISH

Handball

Counseling at ine special

Sunday, November 19 2 fo 5 P.M. iST^'lTY <;JG]\7TKII- . 2Oth and Dodge St. Mis. U i e s t , our ul Itnci' c o u n s e l o r s piowdi'U aid (>i itudents at Ihe .)( (

Tours of the Building Explanation of Programs by Staff Members Activities Refreshments Fun and Information for All

Swimming

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35 Yoari 1 E/porionco With Jov/ish LcHcring and Memorials

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Tl" Knt/eu sisti is ainoiiK Hu- cist ol more tli.m "(I rdiciisiiif,' "flu 1 Wi/.itd ol O/" .it the JCC—pjit of (he Sluil( lit Ilicatir

2211 So. Oth

JERRY KATZMAN H as Returned to Omaha and Is Soiling

NEW OLDSMOBILES AND CADILLACS Munich < J J A i - B u i v.,i=; still rciust'd tin1; ,',cd. foi tv.o Is melis aru*slfd li"i( last v e t k on suspicion of ntu inpttd house btcaking ^nd ionti;<\eiitioii of West Gtrni.m p i1-1 poi t i ( gulii tions 'Ihe men, Barucli bliui, i'>. of Tel Aviv and D.mn'1 Goidon ,'!3 of llJifd w«T0 picked up h> police for allf »ecllv Irving to < n tci the apaitnifiit of Mis H<MII

for

Me! N'1YRE OLDS-CADILLAC 126 East Broadway, Council Bluffs

Come In and See Jerry Before You Buy! Omaha Phono 346-0338

Immediate Delivery on Now Cadillacs

nch Mueller wife of a top Gestapo duel v.ho di.ipp'MKtl in I'M") Police Sdid Shin and Goidon were sinpfit'tl of hfinf; ' I s i a d i agents 'JIK-II nttoiiK'\ Ilolf Lossi .Siiid th.it both li id lo t rt!ati\f"> in Nazi txUiinnu'ton camps and v e i f tr\ing to ti.ich down Aluolkr, but v.no acting on their own mill iti»i' and had no connection vith arr oifianl^ation Mr Bo si sai'l th.it he would file a complaint against the i ejection bv tli<- Bavjn.ui State prosfcutof's office of V>,000 marks <\i 700) offfr^d in Ddi! for his client-- He said th.it

Na/i wm (nnunals are released on bail, but appaiently not Israelis Half the world spends more lhan half its tune wondering how the otlier half can afford it

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Cditiil Mnrltfl luijci > visit Om.iha'a proilure Huiisi s diily, .• •loctin?: tlio fincit fiom frcii annuls. Tii'y nro const.mlly liifoinvd of fir Id i.nd v r,iU)cv cr.mhllons to li'MUo ttio fnu.t ii', v.'11 n, Ihc 1'itsli'it.

MAWIII J tlLVH/Ml has b*en In Iho In^cclmcnt banking busin»'» lor alrno t cwht years He attended Omdfn Univmty, tifbrT,t\ Unirfcrsit/, anu \ht U b^on Ochoo) of Fimnce before lotninc J C l i n riAHr.L and 'COMPANY, Marvin 'was a^'JOClated will! lllruo diitinBui'H' J tlc/j York In/ostnnnt hdnhtnty firms Many of your frmndl and rit^fehljors have alread/ put t/autn fJcjvman lo work for them Ho's dona a good job. Ho can do a good job for you, toa.

DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGB Member, Midwest Slock Exclianijo common i n j pr«f»rred ilocki, mumdpil ind corjionl* bondi, mutuil funds gs/ernment *{tnc/ bonds

1605 HOWARD) STIirET 342 7262

341-2452