NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY LINCOLN, NORASKA
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. li;:cerpts from "Fiddler on the Hool" in Knglish and Yiddish, 11 il O will highlight the presentation of Jan and Lillian Bart at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Tretiak, Monday, November General Amos ISorev, Oepuly Chief Scientist to the Ministry ol Defense and a inem27, The Trctiaks will host the reception on behalf ol the current ber of Hie General Staff Commiltee of (he Israel Defense Forces, will hr. the j^icst speaker campaign for Israel Uonds in Omaha. at (he Israel Dinner of S1;t(e, Sunday, December 10, at the Highland Country Club. Tho Jan Bart, who is a foremost Jan Cart ha:; appeared on top lyiic tenor, humorist and raconteur, and recording artist, has radio and television programs, and his recordings in seven Ianbeen u distinguished .show bus- j'unges have sold in the millions The banquet i: being held in of copies. He has performed in In tm? War of IiHlepriiuV-iiL-e, major night clubs, hotel:;, and •conjunction with ;i nation wide and Mechanical iMiginecring decampaign to attain an unprece- General Horev commanded a grees from that school. He was theatres throughout the world. dented level of Israel Bond sales born in Jerusalem and received His career began in l!l>;5 as finance vital development battalion during the siege of his early education there. ?i successful contestant on the to projects which were interrupted Jerusalem, and played a deciMajor Howe:; Amateur Hour, by the Arab Israeli War la:;tsive role in opening the legen.uid traveled with units of the June. dary "lJurina Road." that helped >how for more than four years.' to raise the siege. In 1'JH) he General Ilorcv He then joined the Kugene and A military career man and a participated in the liberation ol Willie Howard touring company, specialist ordnance, General the Negev and was appointed which took him all over the Horev wasinresponsible for the Chief ol Operations of the Southworld. He is also a composer of development of the weapons, ar- ern Front. popular songs and a member mor and self-propelled artillery General Horev's military caof the American Society of Com- that were used so effectively in posers, Authors and Publishers, the Six-Day War of 1907. At" the reer started in 1941, when he joined the . Pnlmach, the com,ind h.'is formed h i i own recnt'rlijn!» of th'j Sir1.:!: Campaign in liiiinucj (.mil uf LliL* JewiMi u t ing company. 1950, he had served" as'chlei of fense forces under the British Since the establishment of the the Ordnance Cnrp:; for sever.-il Mandate. In the Palmach, he .Stale of Israel, Lillian and Jan years and led the corps during took .-! saboteur's course and a .Ian anil Lilll.-m Rnrt linrt have visited the country the fighting. platoon commander's course, ii'ess personality for more than frequently, and have devoted eventually rising to the rank of thirty years. Lillian Hart, whose much time and energy to the genera] by the time ol the War career started at Radio City Israel Bond program, in recogof Independence. Music Hall, has joined her hus- nition of his efforts in behalf of General Horev has studied at band in concerts throughout the Israel, Jan Bart has received - - ^~ a the Massachusetts Institute ol United States, Canada, Europe, the American-Israel Friendship Technology, and holds B.S., M.S. General Amos Horev Australia nnd Israel. Award. Jerusalem (ZINS)—Prime Minister Eshkol revealed in the Knesset that at the recent Arab summit conference in Khartum, Abdel Nasser urged the Arab countries to exert their maximum efforts towards the goal of launching a new attack upon l'JI2, including appointment in Israel, this time with the asl'JGl as a member of President surance of victory. New York (JTA)—The Synagogue Council'of America, repreKennedy's Task Force on ForKing Hussein asserted at the senting the Reform, Conservative and Orthodox branches of Judaeign Assistance. He also served same conference that after Is- ism, defended the right of dissent and charged that Lt. Gen Lewis The Arab-Israeli conflict and rael's withdrawal from the oc- B. Hershey's instruction to draft boards, to conscript youngsters the prospects for peace in that cupied areas, the Arabs will be who allegedly "obstruct" the draft procedure, was "a dangerou3 area will be discussed at a speable to resume their harrass- usurpation of the role of the courts." cial meeting of the Omaha Unit ments and armed incursions into Rabbi Jacob P. Rudin, president of the Synagogue Council, of the American Jewish ComIsrael as was the -case prior to said in a statement here that, while dissent can and has been occamittee. The discussion will be the Six-Day War. sionally expressed in an illegal manner, it is the responsibility of led by Judge Theodore Tnnncn"The entire world, particular- the courts, not the selective service system, to determine whether •waltl, Jr., chairman of the Israel J ly Israel, should well remember n person has violated the law. He called on President Johnson to Committee of the American these words and draw from rescind General Hershey's action, and to establish procedures "that Jewish Committee. them the logical conclusions," would prevent the use of the compulsory draft in a way that threatThe meeting, which will, be ens our democratic process." the Prime Minister said. open to the public, will be held on Thursday, November 30th at 8 p.m. in the House & GarQ dens Room of the I'lnckstone D a Hotel. Judge Tannenwald was u member of an AJC leadership mission to Israel in July that surveyed I s r a c 1 's immediate and long-range needs growing out of the six-day war. Government I'osts Judge Tannenwald Judge Tannenwald has held various government posts since as a Special Assistant to the Secretary of State and lias been a Special Consultant to the Secretary of War, Consultant to the Secretary of Defense, and As sistant Director of the Mutual Tel Aviv (JTA)—The Dodge Motor Company's nuto assem- Security Administration. bly plant in Nazareth via?, dam- A native of Valetie, New.Yoik, aged this week by a bomb that Judge Tannenwald is a suninia went off in a car parked near cum laude graduate of Brown the building. The automobile University and a mngna cum was wrecked and part of the laude graduate of Harvard Law wall of the assembly plant was School. He is a member of the damaged, but there were no Board of Trustees of New Yoik casualties among the workers State University. present at the time. An unex- The special Israel discussion plodcd bomb was found nearby is part of the Omaha Unit's nnd • dismantled. The footprints membership campaign. U n i t of five men were found leading Chairman Jonas Weil, in an from the area. nouncing the meeting, noted that Meanwhile, several Arab vil- the American Jewish Commitlages in the West Dank area tee is a unique Jewish relations Members of (lie cast of "The Diary of Anne Frank" are in the final stages of rehearsal for 'were placed under curfew, fol- organization in that it tran- the production which will lie.presented: December 2 and 3 at the Jewish Community Center. Tickets lowing the firing of a bazooka s c e n d s synagogue affiliations at $1.50 each for the Saturday and Sunday evening performances and $1.00 for the Sunday inallncoBhell into an Army camp near and offers h u s h a n d s nnd are available at the Jewish Community Center. Cast members pictured above arc (from right to left) Hebron. No casualties were re- wives a chance to participate Jim I.ehr, Kalhy Denny, Dennis Adams, Cathy Davis, Saragail Katzmau, Jeff Garctz and Ross Marported. together in its programs. golin.
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delegates' to th..convention of th American Hebre tioiis. "1 hi- r e : • l t fiiiO athliated Refor lions in tin; Kni'i C a n a d a ' t o 111--.1 itiu•- eon! i.-iiun:: special adult c(lii'-;i'. on coupes • in basic .Judaism • '.'.Inch will p r e p a r e laymen ior n:'eneh;;ious dialogue, to i nt r o (i u c e c o u r s e s in c o m p a r l i ve religion by which to be'.lf-r uiidersKind the differences in t i ho!e.;.",g y and .history 'which di:.tin::'ii:-.ii .Ind a i s m ironi other reiij-ions. and to initiate continuim:. un-i ;oing )tittr-reiif;ious adult edue :uiou
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Conservative Leaders Voice Concern About Jewish Hippies
the war in Viet >,'mn" a:id that "equally do we n-jecl the eoiinsel of ihose calling lor intriisiJerusalem UTA> —The Jewish lied military engagement." The Alarm w:is rounded by (!oncommunity in the UritiMi pro- resolution'contrasted with Ihe • vi-rvativc Jewish leaders at the tectorate of Aden, where .lews repeated demand.; by the 1,'AIIC biennial convention of tin- Unithave lived fur pi-rhap;; li.WHl pres^Jenl. Rabbi Maurice Kiseii- ed SVIKII-TOJJ'.H- of Ainerica. that years, a.s far back as the de- dralb. thai Hie United States j;et Jewish yiiiingstcTs are (leserlini; struction of tilt .Second Temple, out of Viet Nam immediately. traditioiKjI Jewish life- to join has ceased to exist, according In his open inf.; address to the tlif ranks 0: tin* hippie and othto a Jew who arrived at I.od coiiveulion. Rabbi Kisendra'.h er |iro!i':;t ninvcmenls. Airport. Hnbbi Harold Sehul'.veis.- estiHe said h<- was the ia.st Jew ) i : . - i l " ( l (if H i e ."1 ( i . 0 0 0 b i p i i i e s i l l to leave the protectorate. In reIhe ilai!:iit-Ashlmry distnct, :'Jh p-ii cent months, the Jews in Aden, 2"i per cent were Jewish. Other who were believed to have alT<- Aviv UTA)-.|-;| A!. Is- authorities, al the ineelin;; tit' (I ready dwindled to no more llian rael's airiine. announced this figures as hif;!i as 50 per cent about -100. have suffered severe week that it wax chartering two a,-';(l thai many of the leaders in persecutions at the hands of more Uoein;; j d s in anticipation both Ihe hippy and protest moveAden nationalists. of increased tourist traffic lroni ments were Jewish. Aden became a British pos- the I.'nited Stale:; to Israel in fUilibi Scliulwt-is d e c l a r e d , li.KiiJt M. lien Ari. g111-I"*'•li in ansession in Ii;:i!). but v.-ill soon that "one ul the many hippie become .independent within the ager o! the airiiin:, aid th: it. in jM'ievances is. the death oi tin1 framework of the Soulh Arabian spite of the tension nd the v,,'ar jaimly." Federation. There were aboil! K\ A) flew .'M.dllO pa •;sei :i;;e rs to The Oakkmd Sfiiritual leader, 250 Arabian Jewish lamihe:; in Israel 1 during tin.' fir •,t nine who has rlevoit'd inany hours J850. phis about :iO'i members month. ; of l!ir>7. Representatives, wori:in;; fir.st hand with hippies of the Beni Israel, the so called of the Hoeing company- mean"brown" • Jews ' of Bombay. By while are concluding an agree- in the San Francisco area., add1937, there were about" :!,7-iO ment here for the purchase by ed- "'They resent Ihe psychologJews there, almost all Arabian. Kl Al of two :j(--.v conventional ical distance from the influThe Jews had their own syna- jets, and one juniho jet which is ence of the family. They are gogue and a printing plant for expected to be ready in the ear- lookin;: for both a father and a family." the issuance of prayer books ly IDVO's. and other Hebrew -.voiks. Hut the community has been dec-reusing in size since many Jews started to emigrate to Israel after |he State was established. The recent exodus was ppeedier, since the Jews were Jerusalem 'JTAl — Professor handling ;i!i '.veil a s to its a g e . being heavily persecuted. Now, according to yesterday's ar- Vi;;ael Vadin disclosed the dis- The >:<.-]-f)ll, written in H e b r e w rival, no Jews are left in this covery til another Dead .Sea on w r y line p a r c h m e n t , ineasScroll, the loiu.-est found to date, tires. C.fi inctors a n d h a s been ancient community. which is estimated to he 2.W) d a t e d to the II>'rodian period years old and (joiiiains. anion;; which- is in !!•<• s e e n d -half f>f other things, a detailed descrip- tl.e fir;.;t eeiilury U.C.H. It:; lej;ii if tion of the'Temple in Jer»=i'.'!n. h! Afidre>;sin;: ;i conference of o! subjects: enunicration of sacthe Israel Exploration Society, rifices accordiiij; to Ihe feasts Two new day nurseries were the archaeologist, said there is of Israel, ritual rites iucludir,',' opened this; month by Pioneer no doubt that the scroll war; dis- tiio:•.'.; [KTlniiiiii;; to iincleanliness Women in Israel one in Lod, covered in the Qiimrun caves ami putrefaction, a description a suburb of.Tel Aviv: the other on the shores of the Dead Sea of Ihe Temple ;;ivinf; minute d'.'in Arad, a .settlement deep in but that the circumstances of t.'iils ;md . nieasureinonts, and the heart of the Nej;ev desert. its acquisition cannot be re- royal :UaMit(!S inchidinj; mobiliThis brings the total of Pioneer vealed for the time being. lie zation prdcrs in preparation for Women sponsored preschool did say, however, that the new a war' of extinction threatened programs to an even .'iOO. ac- scroll had been kept in Jordan by :itt.'ic!:in^ foes.. cording to Rose Kaufman. Na- illegally and was in an extremeThe description of Hie Temple tional President of the 50,000 ly bad state of preservation ow- is; not identical with those conwomen organization. ing to (Umiiigc received in tained in other sources known today, Prof. Y.-ulin said. The list of festivals mentions two hitherto unknown feast:;-~a wine feast and an oil feast. The m:\v scroll, like the previously discovered Dead Sea .scrolls,, is attributed to the KSSPIIC: sect whose origins and exact beliefs are still disputed by scholars. A BethleWhim you wnnt the best hem denier hns reported a .scroll in clothing and service f,t.olf;n from him, and has ina.sk for personal assistKtitutr-d proctdings for its reance from Omaha's most covery.
Pioneer Women ton Nurseries m Israel
Greetings From
talented staff of men's fashion experts.
MKSV SAM TARXOP'F thaiilts her many rclatlvrs and friends ffir (lie cards, (.;if!s", flowers, <onIrilmlion:, (o charily and other cxprfssions of fjood wishes offr-ri'd during licr recent, liofielov/nfown
lecond floor
iJ'iiai li'ritii Y uth Commission, told his lello coiinnissiontTS 1:1(1 fin;: all.i'nai D'rilh iiead(jiiarlers here that their dem a n d s (fir eily. sthlf a n d 11:1l:onal initiative to bring a b o u t equality l o r i h e j'.'ej'ro m a y p r o vide "Irin;;e benelits you n t v e p CXpi-Cl ' ' ( I . "
"Yuu will find added rapport v.'ilb your tern ;u.;e children." he said. "You will hud you're ihakini; them proud of you hfic-iiuse I bey arc already involved in the liiick of where the action is. Most of then) (|Ueslion the ine(|iiilie?i of Ihe system and a r e prohiibly blamini; you. t h e i r parent;; and leaders, lor letting Ihese injustiei-s j;o on and oil and on.'1 Time iidinlc Addressing the Conmiission's .•.i'liiual gathering, Mr. Barkin said Hint |!real social upheavals of the past had occurred because society had failed to heed l<i warnings of prophets and leaders.. r.Iainfainmj! that oncft again such warnings arc out, he asked. "Are we lining to be deaf, indifferent and suicidal . . . In the lime homb.'i clicking away 111 our slum'; . . . to the hale feslermg in black breasts?" Mr. liarkin, a Milwaukee business executive- and civic leader, observed that ill) per cent of the
He said that lbese alif.-nr.ited youngsters considered their fathers lo be primarily a "financial supporter" ami an "authoritarian figure." 'Tronicallv.'' Rabbi Schnlweis . , - . _ l ^1 ,u_ I....-: ,i..:.t. said. "Ilicy do not realize thr.it Youth Organization for vvliirli they -."ill never ;;et tin: fa'licr the Commission sels over-all they <: e e k as: long as In* is policy, »f> on to college. 1'isit, lie caught up in the lechiiolijj-.icil risked, "What good will this adsociety." vanced education do them if Voulh tiny live in cities whose cores Another speaker. Manicel Si.':i.re rotlisig: if they an; al'-aid 20-year old I!III;.:<TS llui- to (.;<> out in the .streels alone, ver.sjlv smdf-nl and president of or il. Ihroiudi fear of their niii'hAtid. Hie United Syna;:.(jj:uc's bors. they live jn a stale of MIScollej:,!.' a:;e ,'ironp. said that the college- student n-senls the n'l 1 " i.-ral oulside direction of various forces i;ijveruin|; his life. He said, •'Youth lee!;; their 1 parent:; and institutions like Ihe syna;;'ii!ue dcterininu tlu-ir life New York (J'J'A) The founder styh- riiii! Iheir ideals. They par- of tin: Jewish Ueconstnicliormt ticularly resent what they con- . movement called for a turn to sider to be a deception on-thu '"spiritual Zionism" rather than part of their parent:; in praclic- political Zionism as a force; th.lt iii'i double standards of inorr.il call match and possibly cure t h e behavior in such areas as wor- trauma Miiflered by the .JeWl'li ship, religion, cciinomics, per- people a:; a result of the Na/i Minril (,-tliics and moral behavior. holocaust. Dr. Mordecai M. Kap. The innocuous aclivi'ies of Ian. addressing the animal dinthe svii;t.!;o;',ue were criticized ner of the .Jewish Heconstiucby Hiibhi Saul Tcplil/, of fjfinjjri-- tioni.st Foundation, said that the j'ation .SOILS of Israel, Wood- recent Six-Day war demonstratrnere. New York, as a "food ed that the .Jewish people a r e center, budget cominiltee nicct- still alive "but only v/illi that ini;. bazaars, rummage sale.';, kind oi life that responds to the Sunday bnuicbes, radii-.';, fund dangerous shock treatment of raising and teslimonial din- crisis." ners." The .k-wish people. Dr, Kri|>He said, "No wonder they re- lan said, must develop selfject, scorn and deny Hie synri- disciplined, organic communii;o;;ue as a meaningful font of ties llinmghoul the world, all of truth a rid life." which will be spiritually rc-latid Rabbi Teplitz stated "Our to Zion "as the s p o k e s of it yoinij; people will turn to a syn- wheel to its hub." Otherwise, a;;o;;iic not because of its osten- lie watm-d. the image of the tation hut because of ils cour- .Jews will be that of a dishandi-d a;;e in liunian and social trans- people "which, like veterans of formation. They must be spe- an army that once fought a comcilic on :;ucli issues as Vieliiam, ludii enemy, parade 0 n c e or civil right;:, and other .lodal twice a year in sentimental recconcerns." ollection of bygone days," r
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Kaplan Calls ior 'Spiritual Zionism
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Bethlehem Olirisfitias 'For Christians On'y'
Jerusalem <ZINS» To prevent i (JTA) A leading Ne- archy. Jews and Negroes have chaos and overcrowding at. the gio niv spaper hele has can- problems in common. They can Christian holy places in Bethletidied the Negro community ill afford to be at one another's hem on Christmas night, the Isand paiticularly the hlaci; pow- throat." the editorial staled. rael Government decreed that <r ad\< fates not to lor;;ct the only residents and tourists ol '|)ov,(iftil voices which have the Christian faith he permilled been lifted on behalf of the Keto enter into the city on that t-,iu \t* ujjle" liy Jewish commonJliejli. Hie, ,tnu their leaders. The ChiJews. Muslims and Uruzes cago Daily Defender pointed out ' will be allowed lo visit. Bethlein an t ditorial that, the "Milhem the next day, a f t e r the v.aukee Jewish Council pulled Home (JTAl —' Italy's small Christian observances will have no punches in its declaration of Jewish community, which num- been ended. support of the civil rights lead- bers only X!.000, i.s in danger of It is expected that some Jews «'i 3 who have been demonstrat- demographic extinction as a re- with a "compulsion" to visit the ing foi freedom of residence in sult of a declining birth rale, Christmas festivities will lodge that Wi' cousin city." The edi- migration and the effects of a strong protest against the detonal also cited a resolution Nazi and Fascist persecution 2~< adopted by the executive board years ago. This conclusion was cision with the charge that the of the Synagogue Council of drawn from a statistical study Israel Government is practicing against Jews. Amem.t iirfjiii" the Milwaukee by two Italian Jewish graduate discrimination cilv administrator to enact open .students. .Sergio Delia Pergola Already the anticipation of such an accusation on the part ol housing legislation. and Franco Sabatello. ,'J'iiey Jews against the Jewish State found that there is n natural de' In Kansas City," the editorial i.s cause for mirth among the noted "Irving M. I.evine. direc- crease of 4.7 percent anion;.; public. Italian Jewry, compared to an tor of education and urban planning of the American Jewish annual increase of 8.7 percent C'miimiltee. told the annual for the Italian population its a meeting of the A,JC local chap- whole. The average ;t|;<; of the ter tlut they should organize Jewish population is -1 i years, the intellectual coininunai and compared to an average of 11 financial resources of the .Jew- years lor the general populal'h coniintinity to do battle tion. a^'.iinst • linns and economic unIJiirinC World War If, the At the biennial convention of der development." These pow- •Fascist regime and. lnt?r, the ered, vo'ces, which have been Nazis deported about ll.'iOO the United Synagogue of Amerlifted on behalf of Hie Negro Italian. Jews. About o.ODO Jews ica, the 2,?M lay leaders alter peoples cause, should not be abandoned the Jewish commun- a heated morning and afternoon forgottm when resolutions are ity, and a considerable number debate adopted a resolution on pi'Mcl bv the black power hier- of Jewish youths emigrated. The Viet Nam calling lor "continued decrease in the Jewish popula- patience, limitations of the contion is especially noticeable in flicts, and the continued search .small and medium size com- for a negotiated settlement," in munities from which there has resolving the war. BJ AX1. 1 3 been a sieady migration to iargTim .StfutriOeut ;ti.v> (j.ioetj [in1 er cities. The largest Jewish "the United Nations to begin f.fmdon f.J'f'Ai A IKIIKI p.re- centers in Italy are Home with negotiations w h e r e v e r and ri.'ittt: was thrown into Llie home Ki.OOO Jews "and Milan with whenever possible for a ceasei)l a liri'diton rabbi while he f!.."iOO. The study .shows that :',li fire agreement, and initiate a ami his iamily slept cappin;; percent ol Italy's Jews are ac- phased withdrawal at, the earlitwo weeks of harrassment and tively employed. est moment." threats of violence from unidentified parlies. Tin: grenade was thrown throu;.;li a window in the house ol Hnlibi Bernard liraimstein, AW, daniajjiiif; walls, floors, ceil. iiiKS rind furniture, but eausin;; New York (JTA) -Tliref rah- world war; Habbi Pinchas M. no injuries to the rabbi, his wile or their six children. The inci- bis armed with a petition bear- Teitz, n nienibcr of the president occurred shortly after po- ing cine million signature.';, lelt dium of the Union of Orthodox lice, who have been guardin;; for West Germany to seek in- Kabbis of the United States and the house, went olt duty. Ac- demnification from the Bonn Canada; and Habbi David Holcording to the liraunstein fam- Government to r e s t o r e 2.0(1(1 lander, president of the Board . ily, a slab of concrete was Jewish cemeteries all over Ku- of Orthodox Rabbis of Metro''hurled through a front window rope desecrated and destroyed politan New York. of the bouse a week n(;<>, and by Nazis during World War' II. Rabbi Rubin, who will act as .they have been subjected to Tim delegation representing the .spokesman for the delegation, threatening, telephone calls day World Center of European Rab- noted that the chairman of the and night and to at least two bis, with headquarters in Brook- reparations committee of the visits by men who threatened lyn, consisted of Rabbi Moses J. West German Bundestag (lower violence. Police have a descrip- Rubin, president of the Center house of parliament), had aption of one of the callers and and head of the Union of Rabbis proved in principal'the Center's tire searching for him. in Rumania during the second claims for indemnification, and said the Bundestag would be asked lo appropriate Ihe.neccs.sary funds. Nevertheless, Rabbi Rubin said, "our many appeals Brussels (JTA) -The Ameri- ficials said ">1 witnesses from to the West German Federal Recan entertainer, Danny Kayo, Austria and Israel will testify. public continue to go unheeded, despite declarations of interest and the Israel National Youth and concern on the part of reOrchestra, Gadna, departed for Bonn (JTAI—Former SS offi- sponsible individuals." Winnipeg", Canada, alter a triumphal performance before n C:t:i', Fulil /'itjjp, u'J, a lluiuilOUS capacity audience in Urussel's Nazi war criminal who has been Palais tics lieaux Arts. The con- sought for many years, has been cert was the wind-up of the or- arrested in Bebra, West Gerchestra's European tour under many. He had been living under an assumed name, Mr. Kave's baton. Jerusalem 'JTA) — A Now York manufacturer, Ignatz Washington (JTA)—A resoluBueno;: Aires (JTA) --'-A speSteiner, will open a large wig cial foiir-ni cni h e r delegation tion was introduced in the factory in Israel soon. The facfrom Israel, all but one of whom House of Representatives ask- tory will be set up to produce were formerly Argentinians, ar- ing President Johnson to call •100 wigs a month, most of them rived to campaign lor increased on the Soviet Union to cease dis- for men. Steiner indicated that immigration to Israel. They will crimination against Jews and he hoped, because of Israel's meet with Jewish groups here others, and noting that "by ex- lower labor cost:;, to be able to and in the provinces tinder the ploiting religious differences, as sell the Israeli-madi: wigs in the auspices ol the Argentine Zion- in the Middle East," Moscow is United States market. .seeking "to attain aggressive ist Organization. foreign policy objectives*." The resolution was offered by Rep. DnsseUlorf (JTA)—An official Edward J, Derwinski, Illinois JAKE millACK thanks Ids delegation of Israeli youth Republican, a "member of the relatives and friends for the .'•ports leaders arrived here at. House Committee on Foreign cards, gifts, contributions to the invitation of the North Affairs. charily and other expressions Rhine-Westphalia .Sports organof good wishes offered dining ization, mid will remain in West his recent illness. Speeches are like babies Germany until November 2i>, during which time they will par- easy to conceive but bard to deliver. ticipate in a sports seminar.
wq
jev/isi
British'Rabbi's
f©r
Etched JevvfSsli
World Mews in Brief
Knglewood. N. J. 'Special! One of the city's foremost rabbis has forbidden his congregation to vote IJepubhcan in a local election o:: the ground that the parly has injected racism into the campaign. Other important clergymen here, while critical of an advertisement placed in local papers by the Republicans, are not taking such a Kl.roup, position, except for a Negro minister, The advertisement t h a t has aroused the clergymen said, in part: "How close is your home to the scattered cities proposed by thi< Democrats for low cost relocation housing?" First Allac); Made The first attack on the Re-
In an unusual procedure, convention delegates were asked to fill out a poll answering specific question:; on the conduct of the war in Viet Nam. Henry N. Rapaport, United .Synagogue president, stated this was an attempt lo obtain up-to-date opinions from delegates "reflecting tile iiciiitii views of ihe rank and file membership." Views The survey, in addition to criticizing the administration's policy, also saw a majority of 7;t per cent rejecting lurlher escalation while fi:'. per cent favored "cessation of the bombing of North Viet Nam provided there exists a prior reciprocal indication from Hanoi." While the majority of those answering the questionnaire reacted unfavorably to any immediate and unilateral withdrawal, lY.l per cent agreed to a longterm withdrawal on a sixmonths or more basis. Similarly, the delegates recommended that the Viet Nam war be placed in the arena of the United Nations and in a "surprising reaction" by only slight margin favored massive economic assistance for Southeast Asia.
publicans v/as made by Rabbi Arthur Herlzberg, of T e m p l e F.manuel. at services. The rabbi, who lectures on Jewish .history at Columbia and Rutgers, has a Conservative congregation of G.")() families that includes two Republican candidates for the City Council. He said: "There is no subtlety in this phrasing. The framers of this question are conveying t h e i r racism quite openly: The Democrats will bring Negroes to liva next door to you; vote Republican and v/e will have you from such a prospect." Then toward the end of his sermon, the rabbi said: Racism a Sin "What I must state this night from this pulpit as a rabbi is the following: Racism is a sin and to use it is a moral crime. To participate in it i.s a sin against God and an outrage to man. This is not a political but a religious issue. No political party can be elected on a racist platform and to aid that process is lo betray the great moral commandments of our religious tradition. As Jews, we must feel this with particular keenness, because so much of our own hisory contains the memory and even the present reality of suffering because of anti-Semitism. Hearing the full weight of the it SjiOiiFii'iiiitv that rests upon me as a rabbi anil as (he rabbi (iI (his congregation, I must say lo you in all solemnity that f must forbid you from voting Republican in the municipal election in F.nglewooil this year."
30,000 Israelis Are Unemployed Rehovoth (iCINS)—The number of unemployed in Israel now total 30.000 and there are favorable prospects that each month will see -a reduction in their numbers, a spokesman of tha Ministry of Labor told a workers' gathering here. He added that already at this time a shortage of skilled workers is being felt in various fields of production and predicted that in time even unskilled manpower will find employment. '.
Serving the Finest Strictly Kosher Meats to Omoha Jewry for Over 50 Years
1018 Farnam
346-5050
The Progressive Meat Market
AFTER-TKANh'SGiVING SPECIALS THIS SUNDAY
American Men-
Bonn (JTA)-Five lormer officers of the SS faced trial before a jury court in llildesheim on charges of atrocities and murders of fl.fiOd Jews in the Lublin, district of occupied Poland in l'M2 and I'lli, (Joint of-
*._
To List or Buy in Real Estate Coll
° Liquors 8 Sandwiches
HELEN A. BERNSTEIN
• Delicatessen
393-9111
Lean Brisket1
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556-1253
REED DAVIS CO. 550-2300
7830 Dodge St.
OPEN SUNDAYS
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TIIK JEWISH PltKSS
Friday, Novt-mlwr
11MJ7
Hadassah Bits and Pieces Congratulations to Mr;,. Lorry (Andy) Kavich on winning the membership drawn!;; ;uul Mrs. Art Abrama 'Edith) ior winning the prc-doimr drav.-inK. Congratulations Mrs.
to Mr i=nr.l
M. itiilda) 1'K-CK on tin-
birth of a baby ciauj'.IUcr. (jilda is our program cnonlinatdr. Congratulations ;ire in order to Mrs. Dave (Minr.iei Sherman on her fiOlh birthday. Minnii- requested that lier [ a m i l y and friends honor her on her birthday by mak'nf; a donation to Ml. Scopus rather than semi her gifts. As a result her name will be'inscribed in the Mt. Scopus Hospital in Israel. •There will be no board or regular meeting during the month of December. There will be, however, an Oneg Shabbat on fiecember 'J at the home of Mrs. Julius "'(Jan Katzman. Save the date and plan to attend. A special meeting for young married Huda^suh women I:J5 and under) will be held January • 1 8 ' a t the J o s l y n .Memorial. Mmes. Jerome Gordman, Dean Frankel and Sherman Nelf are in charge.
The impact of Hadassah on heelirm. teaching and research is unique. Idea's underlying medicine in Israel stem from centuries old Jewish Traditions. But its modern medical services and institutions began with a modest mother and child program started in \'.)\2, by Henrietta Szold, American scholar, social worker, teacher, zionist and founder of Hadassah. Her dream was to build a vast Medical Center to incorporate all aspects of medicine and to be of service to the people of Israel and all lauds. Nineteen years ago that dream was realized with the completion of the Medical Center on Mount Scopus. However that dream never had a chance to be perpetuated. Mount Scopus stood on Arab captured land and so it became the fate of the fully equipped Medical Center to lay dormant. Hadassah, once again took on the task of building a new Medical Center. And with great effort and the realization of a dream yet to he fulfilled Hadassah
romju'in in the l!)B7-fi« IIADASSAII MKMKERSIHI' HAPPENING!!! You may be one of three happy winners who will travel to Israel on an all expensc-paid 10-day (rip. Who is eligible for the Hadassah Holiday Tour? Happily everyone! The sky is Hit* limit, but all you have to do is sign up a member for any chapter in the United States or as a-member-al-large if tlipre is no Hadassah chapter in your community. There are three categories and they are: Category No. 1, Every "happy" worker .gels one opportunity to compete for (rip No. j for each new member or new life member she signs up. Category No. 2, Every "happy" new member gets one opportunity (o compete in the Hadassah Membership Happening for trip No. 2. Category No. 3, Every "happy" new life member gels one opportunity to compete in Ihe Hadassah Membership Happening for (rip No. 3. MOVE INTO ACTION TODAY! DON'T DELAY! DEADL I N E WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON!
ATTENTION ARTISTS!! Our January iv, in1-' lin;; will be our Art sho'.v arid Aucli^n. ]'least.* contact Mrs. Harry Lincoln or Mrs. Donald Sturm if you would like to display the "work 01 your hands." A special thanks ';•>•:, lo Mr;;. Max 'lice) WolfKon, Mrs. I Jay (Joey.) Simon and Mi s. M.'iiincn iKlainc) Fekhmm for the terrific job they liave Ij* en doiiv.; : cliinf; tick(t:;'to "KidtiliT on tho Roof.'1 Tliey Mi!! have sonic ;:oo<l scats K-fl. 'I'liey v.'ill have j-oofl scat.'; lor all of Dick Walter protlii'1tions. Call these ivumni if VIJL.I \vi;.;l| lo order your tickets.
Mrs. Joseph Guss, President
Many Thanks! At our November 2!i llndassah mi i.'tiiij;. which will honor all II;ida;-s;.ih Medical Organization donors, v:e v.'ill rspcicially honor ;\Irs. 7.,'Kcrei BUimkin, pictured ahove. Mrs. IJliirnkin. known tlirouj'hout Omaha ior her charitable
The liusiiiess and Professional Group oi Hadassah v/ill m^et Tuesday. November 2.'I ;:t 7 p.m. at the iilnckntnni! Hotel. 'J'he November 2!) riK-etiiif; of Hadassab will honor all donors to 'Ilada.'.-.sah Medical Organization. Eighteen dollars denotes a donor. SiiO denotes a Sabra Mother. Ultie |>age benefactors donate fromfy~><)to y.)'). Silver page from Slot) to Slit!) and Gold Page from y>i){\ to SI!)!). A Uronzo page is .S5H0 and up. This is tnlcly a worthwliile donation as the monies help to rebuild the Medical Center in Israel.
once again built a new Medical Center competed :r. June of 11)01. And si;: years later, also in the month of June. Israel regained new lands and with it the once captive Mount Scopus. Now mice again. Hadassah has another grave task lo face, the rebuilding of Mount Scopus. With the help of each Hadassah member this task is not a difficult line. A donation to HMO is all that is needed. When considering your donation, remember that Mount Scopus will not only ..benefit the people.* of Israel but the people of all lands through its medical endeavors.
silf •
Hose Kltunliin work, donated carpeting which was sold, b r i n g i n g enough money to provide a room in the Mt. Scopus Hospital. Special thanks also go to her ti n u f; h t e r Mrs. Norman B;ttt (France;-:) who helped with the carpet sale ar.d to Mr. Jack Diamond 'who worked nn entire Sunday during the carpet sale and whose knowledge and experience were invaluable in its' success.
Factually Speaking'on HMO High above the ancient town of Ein Karein stands the new home of the Hadassah Medical Organization —our magnificent city of science, the Hadassah Hebrew University Medical Center. This dream of a central place where healing, teaching and medical research would operate side by side; where the latest .equipment and techniques would be immediately available was finally realized on June 0, 19GJ. Hadassnh Medical Organization is a name with meaning lor all oi Israel and the world. The research findings of HMO doctors and scientists have radiated to the far corners of the earth to benefit all mankind. Since its modest beginnings in 1!)12. HMO has, with each succeeding year, expanded its services, branching out into public health, a nursing school, research and fellowship programs and community health services. Today HMO is the acknowledged pace setter for every medical discipline in Israel. This year the HMO niollo is the three 'il's." Research, He-' liahililalinii and Restoration. HMO is in the forefront of Israel's s c i e n t i f i c pioneering. Ninety per cent of the research papers published in Israel are by Hadassah trained physicians and scientists. Research grants awarded to Haddass.'ih personnel include Dr. J. J. Groen. for a three year study of arteriosclerosis, Dr. Julius' Zellcrmayer for research into the. psychological effects of concentration camps on survivors now living in Israel. Many medical mysteries are being solved by HMO scientists. Among their achievements are: diagnosis of leprosy, diagnosis of heart disease, prenatal determination of sex, vaccine for Undulant fever, development of
NOVEMBER,
synthetic blood, causes of coronary thrombosis, just to mention a few. Rehabilitation Rehabilitation facilities consist of the Itethschild Hadassah University Hospital housed in the Medical center in buildings designed to give maximum attention and care to each patient. Mother and Child pavillion, consisting of 57 beds'and 04 bassinettes to allow for multiple births. Rosensohn Outpatient Clinics: for those patients not requiring i'luspiiaiizaiion, HMO maintnins a group of clinics. These clinics are capable of handling approximately 250,000 outpatient:; annually. And a unique feature of I'm: Medical Center includes its synagogue, which adds the comfort r;f spiritual peace to the convalescent process. Marc Chagall, world famous artist, ere-, aled twelve exquisite stained glass windows for this synagogue—iiis gift to Israel through HadnKsah. IU'stuiiitioii
With the aftermath of the six day war, it is now Hadassnh's" dream to restore Mt. Scopus, left idle for nineteen years due to the territory captured by the arnbs in 1313. This once beautiful medical center, now ravaged from wars and weather will' take many months to restore, but the task has already begun. With the funds from Ha<!assah, new equipment can be bought to replace the now obsolete ones and Mt, Scoups can be given a complete face-lifting. You can now see why the •Undasnah Medical Organization is so important to Israel and the rest of the world. It is up lo us, each member of Hadassnh, to Ao our part in helping Hadassah realize its dream of the three R's, research,. rehabilitation and restoration.
The Oiiiiilin C h a p t e r of
\\;u\:y-
;;ah will IKJICJ it;; annual HMO
Donor luncheon on Wednesday, November -B, at 12::!') p.m. at Heth El syiiii;!Offue. Rabbi Sidney Hrooks will review "The Chosen," by Chiam Pot ok and a musical highlight will ho offered by the Offutaires. Hi:das:;iih Medical Organization donors will he honored at the luncheon as well as a special honor to Mr:;. I. Blumkin. The luncheon is open to (lie general membership for si!. Nursery care will be provided. Chairman for the event include Mrs. Sam Ban and Mrs. H a r r y Fenrnstein, luncheon; Mrs. Donald Pol.sky, program. Reservation:; can he made by calling Mis;. David Hoseiibnum, 5r,:S-r>:ir,G or Mrs. Max Kadis. ',:,\««!)!'. Donor Leaders Many thanks must and should1 "o to a!! the "cc";lc vvhr. vrvkt-to nv,-.k'.' !!::.' doaur affair the best ever. These women, who worked unselfishly at their tn.sk include Mr:;. Lawrence Epstein, fund raisin;; vice president, Mr:;.
Harold VVeinhoff, HMO Chairman, Mrs. Jf-roltl liosen, HMO Chairman, and Mr:;. .lake Turek, bookkeeper. Assistant chairmen include Mines. J. J. Friedman, Morris Kooin, Robert Mnrnntj:, Jack Kafcrst'.'iil, Milton .Simons. Sam Khykcii. Ben liosen and Phillip Turek. Captains Ca'jU1!!!:-: arc Mmc:;. Fred Rrodkey, Dan Cohen, Lawrence F.pstein, A. 13. Gendlcr, J. H. Kulakofsky, Joe Rice, Dave Sherman, Julius Stein. Lloyd Hank, David Hraikey, Maurice Feldman, Jack Fox, Yale Ginsberg, Jack.Green, Abo Marcus, I.en Weilz, Eugene Braun, Sidney Kalian, Arthur Goldstein, Max l.asliinsky. S.'irn Manvitz, Norman Rice, Morton Richards, Adolph Trost, I. H. Weiner, Al Fielder, Julius Katzman Isidor Levinson, Phil Rosenblatt, Irvin oiit-l nlttii, p i i v t : Vr'iiuf, oil in K<il/>
man, Abe iiacr. Max dinar, Al Fox, M. Goodbintler, Elmer Gros:>, Morris Grossman, Jack Kaufman, David Kraut'/., Sam Wolf, 1. Abramson, Louis Albert,
hMO Gift Fund Trj make contributions' call: Mrs. llcrsdiel Fiecdnian, 531-52'JI Mrs. Abe Marcus, 531-!ilu8 Mrs. Alfred Sopliir, 553-3U30
:
JNF Trees Gift Fund
To make contributions call: .Mrs. Gene Kich, days; 312-3950; evenings: 553-51G0 Mrs. Morris Slalmastcr, 553-0590
' . B & P Gift Fund
.. ..•
To malii; contributions call: Ida Spring, «TO0(ilt) Dopctioni hove been mods In memory of: LDICJ Gqifrt, Modln S'o^ubrrfi, Hurry $thltn, Anna Sherman, Den AtttancH, Alexander Khy.iitirtj, Minnie Abrcmnjn, Rulh AKrnan, Me* UcifflsJi, ftlo Herd/, /.".rid Hcchtlcr, Jennie tu-ftct Ht-her, inm Krolt, Motlic tf.cnfcl, tfiax VVo:iertncin, J»corl Sturk, Abraham AicxantJuir, Hft«r«o BertJiiign, //Inriie: llt.fJko, Mox Karin, Ivciti Levey, Btckv f rltcii?, LILiby BiocKcr "Tliomas, Joe Tuchrnon, Ssl jlicrrntin, Mrs. Joccb Abromion, 5oni iifjfin-i Kletran, /.lorrli Zdlnion, Max Coltcn, Wnnh Morifltchcln, /.'.rs, Kcoinu Halm cfiii Fofitt //.tin, Dcinoltrjni hove b?cn mads for tho rctoverf of: Somucl Ccldtecfl, V/IHIum AlUrl',, (itrfrude /Aoitr, Mrs. Hurry Icvenilcin, Kurt MirlcJilirjcr, Dr. Ervin K f , j , Mrs. Ira TriiChttfibcra Robert Levme, /An. Jarnoil, Clhtl tHccm, fic.e CrQOIn*,ky, //.rs, Lronurd Klein, Mr. end Wrs., Abo Kale!men, Vi Grccr-ljcrnj, Smn Si'cfiltxrrq, Art Ootd^lein, Hcrvcy Coor-«r, //cycr WcyeriGn, Ucn V.o-Jow, tf.ry Dove Lcvinr?, fitila 5u* vci;ky, JcccS Cclin, //.orlun Groi;, Dr. Den SluUky, AlUrf Krmnc, LH Slul/ky. Dr. -NoUmn A'.uikln ana Svlvlo 7rinner. DcnoiToni tiQva fc:cr> mods in henor of tuo birthday ef: SaUle KuloVr-hky, Minnie rJiermun, Soro Kra^nd. fda tlhls, SomucI Coifiocra. /•••»•*• Louis flcks, Mrs, f!en (Jrwnion, r/r, end Mrs.. Abe Pradell, Grecary • BvrLtcin, Mornif- Ivcner, Janice Mollnchcck. . Donotioni hove bttn mode in Honor a! tlio Dcr ond Oat MHzvari of: Randy Work O;hcrci;, Ricf.srd '.ViSrn.-J,., Slieti V/ci)s. Siuort Moikln, Jtioico Mola'ho-rk, Amy Howok, MJchofl //.uik*n omj Lou V/lnlrc-jl). DotidHont have been mode in honor of the GnniverSorlei of; //Citri. und Mfnes. Jctin Abr(iMr;m ((joldcn), Arthur Schlonrjer (fjc-idtn), Jckt Turck, JDC liuslunnn, Marton RKhctrds, Jcliri V/lniten. Ocnoiiont hove been rncdo In honor ol tho birth* of: Hcb/ qronddouafi'cr cf Mr. .end lf.r-%, trv HgUinow, baby cf Mr and Mrs. Jerry Schworl/, Jill Hornsteln, rianohirr cf Wr. ond Mrs. Bennett Horrj'iltin, AAlon Chorle5 Kali, Orion David 'chworl7r JcsM^a fiurnilcm, DonoMom hove tjttn mode In honor of: Br,lj Glbiof), Mr.x Ko\i. Dcntitt'oni hove been mctJc in honor of Itio new home of: ricrman Rips, Alviri Afcrcrnson. Hcc'cuch tlcnors Include: Messrs. and Mmts. Jack Tox, Harry Kulokof^ky, Mrs. f'lill Ro:cnblutt, Pcberr Fknbern, A. C. Fcllmon, Mcrtcn •Richards, tf.at .ilflnbcrg, Jullui Ccrron, tlalhan GltnicV;, Maurice Hcwmnn, Stnnlty Fionbcro, tf.r\. Carl Hit-Kes, Abe Marcus, Willlom Uaduiinvr, Jcck K-oufman, Biif Levey, Mrs, Adalyn Mnrcus, phtneos Wlnfroub, Abe Rotfmon, O.v/. Pcirnblutt, Jock Bun, bcrnle Meyers, Mrs. Utukjti thrago, Mrs. Leon Groelz,
Jprk Dronison, Morrv Tfuslin, //-ouritc Al* porin, Hurry 'VHuQteky, Rtbtrl Murcr, Irvtnrj ichnci(fcrntun( Henry Riches, Mrs. Etc.'i. tli/.mun, Jock Frllcr.k, Allrcd Sophlr, Mrs. lit'-'-lo r/orootin, Joo Ltvcy, Prcd OioOKy, Arlliur Goidilcin, Lorry Platncr, M r i . r.cm Rolhcub^rOj Leo V/rii/, Ptiil CrrjnUcll, Oi-no HJch, Al Hcdlcr, t.'titc Jobcnfs, !,fJin Kciiman, Dili l<DCUiin, Mox Cannr, SanT Cr,!icn, Stymc-jr Colm, Mr-, Hilda Itcflman, Kctjcrt Stlvcrrnon, Ctvin Simon, (Jon UrocJ^*y. Pint Pc''J.Tc*n, Sflrr.cr Grczt, Gerald ttottn, Harold Wcinhclf, lam Mcvvmcn, Dr. end r/.rs. Wcr.'li IJci^IcIn, Lculi Vl/.etz, Iz (icrnstcln, thtz, Julliji Ncv/nioo, Effrolicth Fried, Retjceco (icrcovlcf, Cerlrudo Mozcr*, Julia t-Aotz, f>aro tuUxman, fiolher FrcyTer, THiio Wrifihl Wfifjhf, r,orot) Oon-ky, Abo llfitccr. Hurry Cl-.cir.1olt, Steve Feldmort, Irving. FortK.s, J. J, Frlcdman/Mclvln f>101kin. Gory ftotkln, Aaron Rips, Abe Pradoll, tiariarc TrctickJ ptilliip Turck. jock /Acidic r, Morion f lo!kin, Albert Meinberu, L f j Wc^cntjcrg, THIio Plolkln, Dave Stein, litficl Leyln;on, fidna Lutlbca. Uora C!«,;<(, 5u'«i cfiiicUt, Joe • d u n , Ucvo Kronfr, rAerfls Slolmaitcr, Louis Hur«vltjtr Don Gordrnun, MlldrtiJ Cictdhiniit-r, Mourlco rt'ldmon, Harold Ka:.in, //.orris Frank I in, HcnrlcTJu Ellkoii, Dave Doni;teln, Mole Horwich, Lto V/axenberp, Kadoro Ahromscn, Haitian Gtmple, Mrs. lien Ger'.liun, 5o[ Legman, (Jcrn-y Gofjt*, Bob and Gory Miller, Western W/w* nmi t \iytnr Co., Mrs. Lawrence Ups-feln, %'rm Wolf, llaic Marcus, Iro Whllcbook, Herb Well, Stanley Diomcn'J, Horold Aillcr, Mrs. tMrx Wosicrmcn, M, Dv&:in, Louis T * J r ^ <? I, Mrs. Ccrclyno Mciznrr Moc Grojimon, Wn. Llf Welnr,!cln, Kurt ond Trudy FronKI, Manfred, filncl ond Linda Rcu-nlhtil, r/.aurlce Fronk, Kijrjcnc Uroun/ 3PCCIAL DONATIONS A qarticn of frees hen been donate J In memory of Mm arid hanny Wintroub by their chllarcn gnd frlendi. A rjcld*?n book (n^crlplion fios been do noted In lovjnrj memory oi Max Aaron V/osscrmon by Mrs. fMx Woiicrman, Mr. (in(J tArt. liodor? Friedman, tM. ond Mrs. Jercino V/aiicnnon, onij Mrs, Sidney VVostcrrnon. •
<*
"•.'
-5
A golden book !n:crlpilcn ha5 been dofuif^d In nitmory ol David L. Rodin by Mrs. Matt V/O',ierrnon. »
-?
^
A n.olden page Inscription hur. been danoicd la iiiemory of Sidney vVocurman by tAax Woi'cnnan, Mrr,.'Sidney Wo:serman, Marilyn V/msermon, Mr.. and Mrs, Isodcre Fritdman'ond Mr, ond fArt. Jerome V/05scrrnan, ..
MAKE YifJO RESERVATIONS NODV!R for tho
fo Bo Hold
Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 12:30 p.m. at Befh El Synagogue Baby Sitter Service Offered For Reservations Call Mrs. Max Kadis, 551-8692 • ' • ' or Mrs. David Rosenbaum, 553-5556
THE
Nimmlx-f 21, 19(17
JKWISII
I'RKSS
Page Five
Capitol Spotlight
Mrs. William Goldman, Editor
Apologies Wll, 11 COliiplilllg ;> COhi|)l(:X ^ M l b u u k . hi.I' olir.s, l i s t s of
Knlibi Sidney I!, Brooks
donation information f r o m our generous members arc made, checked, turned over to over-all chairmen, and eventually coded and printed in the book. It come:; a:; no surprise that errors occur .somewhere along that "line" and regrettably, it has happened again Ulis year. Our deep apologies to the following people whose names should Have appeared on the following pages. MhVH V\C,K— IlKNKKACTOKS Mr. and .Mrs. Alio Halter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooperman Mr. and Mrs. Kobert I'einberg Mr. and .Mrs. Jack I. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Xojjg Mr. and .Mrs. I. W. liosnililutt Mrs. I'liilip Itosenblalt Mrs. Dave Stein
S.nn Oil v i s , A V Fneclnian, Kfun ( i e i f n u i n
Dr.virl P l ; i t t p
XIIHI.
bi,-n I-ippr-tt., C;irl Ritkes, Morris ISrmnn. Charles Kellmnn, Den Fisher. Kate Nog;;, Morris Roitstein, Mover IUibin, Hen Sherman, Krvin Simon, Sam Steinberg, David II oh o r in a n, Hyinnn Kraft, Alex Plotkin, Sam Rothenberg Ahc Slusky, Hurry' Sidmnn, I. M. Trctiak, Nathan Turner, Joe Gnss and Henry Stern. Card playing :;roup captains include Mine:;. Jacl; Kaufman, Joe Bernstein, Irvin Ilubinow, Lou Sogolow, llyinnn Kraft rind Sam J.lonvitz.
Mow Claire Feinlierg Did 'The impossible Each year many outstanding feats arc performed by our own Hadassah members. Sometimes these feats are pushed into the background and. RO unrewarded. But this year a member of our own Omaha Chapter of Hildassnh has done the "impossible" rmd has singlehandedly enrolled 17 new members into the ranks of IIa.das.sah. This woman who deserve;; the deepest admiration is none other than Mrs. Stanley (Claire) Feinberg. She is the first person to e a r n the Myrtle Wreath Charm award. Called upon to work on the membership drive, and the toilsome task of phoning, she set about with an enthusiasm that can only be equaled by the Israeli army, and on her first day on the job she enrolled four out of the first six names given to her. Fired up with the enthusiasm of a thousand women, she then called for another list and then another list and still another list. And even with the ominous task of caring for a family of four chilrdren, she still managed to complete her lists and enroll 17 new members. Claire has been a member of Hadassah for 11 years and her Zionism is deeply rooted in her way of life. Her zionist background stem from her own family in New York and her fatherin-law Robert Feinberg, well known in all Jewish activities in Omaha as well as nationally. Claire and her husband, who visited Israel l a s t winter, brought back n new appreciation of an enthusiasm for Israel. Perhaps we can all learn a lesson from her zealous endeavors and add our names along side of hers in nn effort to win the Myrtle Wreath Charm award. Mazcl Tov to you Claire, for a job well done.
SAIIKA. MOTUKKS Mr. and Mrs. Sol Crandell Mr. and Mrs. Morris Krman Mr. and Mrs. Maurice IVldtiian Mr. and Mrs. .lad; Filled, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ilobcriuan Mr. and Mrs. Nathan .). Ilorwlch Mr. and Mrs. Harold Karp Mrs. Gail Margolin Mr. and Mrs. Morton I'lotliin .Mrs, Sam Uolhenlierg Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Steinberg DONOIt WK MATHS (Omitted) Mrs. Larry I'lattnci* (I.aura) Mrs, Nathan Turner (Kutli) Mrs. Louis Vinci/. (Celia) I'lIONK COKRKCTION Lultbcrg, Jack UCdna) 551-2400 .
Myrtle Wrea+h Charm Circle 'Something new has been added to the Hadassah Membership Campaign. This exciting "somethin,'.; new" is a "Myrtle Wreath Charm Circle." Any member who has enrolled five or more new members in Hadassah will Vcc.piyo this dainty (.'h-*rni. Two
women who have earned this coveted charm are Mrs. Stanley (Clair) Feinberg, who has enrolled 17 new members and Dora Stein, who has enrolled seven new members. Both of these women represent a lot of effort and show to the rest of us what can be done, To those who have already two or three members, just think, all you need is two or three more new to earn you a charm and a place in the circle. Equally beneficial from new member enrollment is the number of ' opportunities you will have in'the HADASSAH MEMB E R S H I P HAPPENING. The National Happenings Israeli Trip contest will be carried on for several months so it is not to late to try your hand. Call Mrs. Charles (Rose) Fellman with the names of newly enrolled members and work for your charm and your chances on three 10-day all expense paid trips to be awarded Nationally sometime this spring. Newest Life Members announced at the Myrtle Wreath Luncheon are Mrs. Sidney Soklyn. Mr3. Abe Slusky, who enrolled herself and her daughterin-law Mrs. Jerry Slusky. Congratulations to our new Life members and charm winners.
IS} MILTON FItlloDMAN Did King Hussein lake a psyrSirdriic (rip to Wa.s!ii;;gton? During his recent visit, the young Jordanian monarch was advised to get with the scene and seek the image of underdog on the American peace front, lie wars told to talk in the Ian- *' " " gunge of the new " led/ the liberals.'_ the ecumenists,! and even the hip- • pies. 15 e t o r e Hus ' sein, the Hashe-j mite hippie, split i from the George- ( town .scene, he nipped at. t h e m . Friedman university t a 1 k-
jn, asking Israel to "make love not war." Rapping in his bag. H,il !i<. SU>«!K-<I more than flower power lor 101) million Arab cats. The Georgetown University gurus and straights blew their minds in flipping over the Jordanian Bou-Hoo. Hussein hnd copped a little bread from Kuwait and taken a trip. When he did his thing at Georgetown, the establishment cheered. He said "There is a great, difference between Zionist, and Jew, just as between Nazi and German." The underground dug his Hebrew hangup but freaked out at the Zionist-Nazi, Jew G e r m a u bit.
KKI'l.Y TO .JOSLTII LANDSMAN I believe your statements in a recent issue of the Jewish Press were absurd. You, as an individual, use the piurai form "we." Who are your colleagues in this scurrilous attack on our people? Name the Jew who needs help to maintain his religion; people; in need and what Jewish hospital in Omaha? Come now Mr. Landsman, tell tin.' truth as to why this sudden outburst of libelous statements against the whole city of Jews. Is it because you are carrying a chip on your shoulder due to a personal incident? Your statements are good propaganda for the Rockwells, the Nazis and the anti-Semites. You stress "Yiddishkeit." Is it "Yiddisbkeit" to condemn a city of -.Jews? As an Orthodox Jew, I deeply resent your innuendos and derogatory remarks. A. A, Yossem
• •!. Full guide service and all gratuities. 5. Arrangements to see all the newly acquired areas of Israel plus the normal tourist sights. (Possibility of extension to Kilat.) (i. Participation in the Purim lestivities in Tel Aviv. The lour schedule could be arranged in either of the following ways: 1. Three weeks in Israel with plenty of free time for private sightseeing, visits with friends and relatives, shopping. 2. Fourteen days in Israel, four days in Athens, three days in Rome. :i. Fourteen days in Israel, 4 days in Rome, t i i r e e days in Paris. Naturally the decision for the length of time and the locations would depend on the majority vote of those going. Although the details are not yet all confirmed it is important that I have some idea as to the number of people interested in going. Approximately 20 to 25 individuals arc needed to make the tour possible. Please contact me at home by card or telephone. I do hope many persons will be interested in participating in a special tour from Omaha to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the State
THANKS We appreciate the tours offered to Senior Citizens of the Jewish Community and look forward to the planned tours to Lincoln, Sioux City and Dos Moines. Jack Jay Kainian. ISKAF.L ANYONE? In response to many requests. I have been working with two Omaha travel agencies on a "Mid-West 20th anniversary tour to Israel." After 'many letters of inquiry we have found that accommodations a r o u n d the date of Israel's anniversary, May 2, would not be satisfactory due to the already great advance demand for space. Therefore a tour is b e i n g planned to leave Omaha March 3 or <1, 10C8 for Israel for the March 14 celebration of Purim. The trip expense of approximately $1150 (or less) would cover the following: 1, Round trip fare.from Omaha to Israel to Omaha by jet. (El A!) to Israel to Omaha by jet. (El Al) 2. Deluxe hotel accommodations (possibly stay in a kibbutz for several days). :i. Continental breakfast every day, lunch also on days of full tours, dinner optional.
Ol Ini'iltM,
Mrs. Morris C. Fcllmaii (Mary) 5901 Western Avenue, G8m 551-7257 or 551-4297
Hussein was burned by Nasser and busted by Israel, lie blew his mind in Washington. Israel .Should lin Straight Rapping about regaining his Palestinian pad, Hussein served a hot pot. If the Israelis would. only split and go straight! It would be cool, neat, beautiful. The Arabs had dropped out. They look no responsibility. The Israeli cats had to do t h e i r tiling. The university .straights dug Hussein. He went over like zap. He rapped for the guruz that the Jews .should gel into something maybe a Christian attitude toward the Moslems. Hussein wanted Belhlehein and Jerusalem for Christmas. His reception was incredible, amazing, out of sight. Rut. (hiacid beads were not turned on. They know a freak-out when they see one. High on Hashemite doublethink or something, Hussein said that the Jews were like long lost brothers — although they had become U.F.O.S. for the last lit years. He grooved on his bang-up that the Jews had to go. Only Abr.ibism tuned him in as he rode his horse. Hugged By Jews Hussein tried to depict the Jews as the Feds or Narcs of the Near East. He was bugged by Jewish "nationalism, chauvinism, etc." And not exactly because he didn't dig those isms. What bugged Hussein was that Arabism had not made the scene like Judaism. He wanted some heavy changes so that the Jews would crash. The king was briefed that Washington is where.it's at. Israel was turned on, Lyndon Johnson, the U.S. Boo-Hoo, was supposed to put Israel down. However, the U.S. Boo-Hoo apparently copped out. Next to make the Washington scene will be Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, the Israeli Boo-Hoo. Esbkol is spaced out after groow ing on the recent high, what with the Golan Heights and all. The underground feels that, with all the hash in the Near East, there is. an adequate pad for all. The Arab and Hebrew hippies should cool it, dropping out of East and West, and turning in on poppie-growing kibbutzim and box-strumming love-ins. The Near East scene would be groovy, say the hippies, if the flower children of Abraham and Ishmael could develop the Indian "Om" concept of universal being—instead of the "oiy veh" syndrome now apparent. So that, cats, is how Hussein freaked out on his trip.
BY KENKY'LEONARD
GET GRE¥ AT BiE TEMPLES:
The Jewish Press PubllNlicil weekly on Friday l>eKliuiiiig tlio lust week In August
through second week in July by Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second Closi Postaoe Pold al Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription, WOO. Adverllslnp Roles on Application. Publication Orllco-101 Ho. 30lh Sire*), Omaha, Nebr. Phono H M 3 6 4 ,
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"Why can't you perform my son's wedding on Shabbas? After all, the girl he's going to marry isn't Jewish!"
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15y CHItlS Li:VHT Recently several teenagers wete expelled Iron: o;ic of Omaha's Hi.jii School.; tor iakin;; drills. 'lhe::e pills wen- oniy minor iift'pin:; p;!!>:. yet two of the Mudents in-re }it>spit:>1-
JEWISH
Friday, Novrmbrr S«, 1987
lo publicize tin- c-flects of drn ;s, teen:-; will be urjied to try them just lor kick-!."
C'amlleliiflilin:!: »:•" !>m.
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Julie Tart-n arc usually tryin;; to tmd out ju.-.t who they are. Ivach has his own sp-'ci!ic iea v on. Some teenagers do take them just !or kick.-; and the only way this can b" slowed down is to not publicize it i-o inui-li."
J'l ida;.: Xraditioiial :-,ervict; IKUIJIJOIJS Shnlibosi: -}:4r» p.m. 11 KJ indulgence in dm;;1;, Lal'j If'riday Kveninj; Family whether Ilii'V be •-.lei-pin;; pills Service: !):!.•) p.m. conducted by or LSIJ is i;oiii;j on all nvci' tli<: fiablii Isaac Nadoif. C;>ntor .Jacountry today on hi^li school c-olj Lelkovvitz and the choir. An and college campuses, in back Om-» Siiabbat v/ill fuilov.- the alleys and in middle class sub.service. VieKi Meyers urbian homes. Saturday: •'J tilt , e n r f m ! * * w h o *r*> f : i k i n t ' What tlo you Iliink i*. the rea- the drills are tho.'X- who isre Morniii!; Service: ZA~> am. son for thirl apparent increase havini; trouble in school and arc The Cantor's c!as.-; in 'I'orali in the lisp of dries'.' [tjwHVS in troo)}!*? for hons?- Reading will meet '15 minutes thin:;. They know they can't [;et belore Mincha. Ilabbi Nadoif will conduct the Gail Diamond their name in the paper for "People who take the:.e drup.s athletic achievement or honor Talmud Class at -1:1."> p.m. folare trvm:1 to ("Scape from the tirades. Diu» taking therefore lowed bv Shole.sh Kendo;; and reality of life. They cannot face dives them an identity. It's too Maariv. ' their problems'alone and thcie- bad they don't realize the kind Sunday: Mornm;.; Services: !t a.m. folfore use tin." dni^s as a cnilch." of identity they are getting." lowed by b r e a k f a s t and the Hahbi's cln.ss in "Ktliics'of the Hob Woifsun Hull i-YIIman "Teenagers today seem to "i think people take dru;;s to Fathers." have little religion or morals forget things in everyday liie. Daily: Services at 7 ;i.m. and -1:1,1 and this i.'i what they arc look- Drills sire just a crutch to help ing for in the dnij.;:;." people forget all oi their problems. I also think that When Sharon NO^K someone in a school does take I!Alt .AIITZVAIIS The liar Mitzvah nf MCIRKAY "Teenajjeis tod,r ate i;ieath dm;; people tend to condemn influenced l>v m.ign/uie ,. new-,- th" v,hole school and not ju.st HOWARD I'RIKD.MAN', son of Mr. and airs. Allied I'rietiiiuiti, papers and TV If we continue the \,i i ,on ; involved." v.'ili lie celebrated Saturday', November 25. at <!:•!:> a.m.
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By Mickey Gerelick Muit of you art- aware. I'm sure, that "Fiddler on the Itooi" is coming to Omaha -— a rare theater treat. Another theater treat, will'be •presented on the htage of the Jewish Community Center when the JCC Studio Theater presents "The Diary of Anne Frank" December 2 and ::. You know the story of Anne Frank, but what yon may not know is that the JCC Studio Theater i;. a lot more than a bunch of kids puttin:; on a play. Those of you who .saw the Studio Theater production oi •Oliver" last year know what I mean. This was amateur theater at its best, and many of these yonn;.; people will again be showim; their talents in the Anne Frank production U n d e r the direction oi Ira Kasnick. many lo:ig fiours ol rehearsal have been put into the poignant portrayal of this moving .story. To be <-.urf\ I make. no claims at heir.;; a theater critic, but I peeked in. at. a rehearsal, and in my opinion, this production takes no backseat to Fiddler in a theuter perform-
Complete Garpaf
RUG CLEANERS Don Bernstein, 345-2554
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Ul i h f I l l S t l i u i e
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Adult Studies on Wednesday, November 2!l. at 8:15 in the :;ynafii/|Mii.- .social hall. Harold Adler, Direeror of AntiI' e f a in a t i o n I.ea;;ue plains Slates Ht-sioiial Office will ;;pe;ik in favor of religious di:ilo;:iif-s. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will present the position opposing the continuation of these dialogues. A discussion period will follow the .speakers' presentations and a toffee hour will conclude the eveninj.;. The Institute is open to nil 'interested member., of the community.
iince that all Jews should .see. The dale:-; for Anne Frank are Deci-mber 2 and .'!. Tickets are vl.uli and are available at the JCC. I hope you will support tin: eliorts of a lot of youni; people who have worked very hard to make this a very special presentation. At the same time. I think you'll be pleasantly surprised at how professional an amateur production can be. As you know. I don't make a pitch for things very oflen. but this one I think is well worth the time and the $1.51) I'll be i:i'Xir;iors SCHOOL there -will you? 'f here will he. no ,S u n d a y School or Talmud Tomb classes Sunday. November 2fi. •' «- * 3 YKARS AGO Robert Yaffe celebrated his SISTICHIIOOO A meeting oi the Study Group Bar Mitzvah . . . Candidates for F.diar Beau included Harry will be held Monday,r November Friedman. P a u l Goldenber/. 27, following the 12:. i0 p.m. dr-sMike .Sherman, R;wdy Kndel- serL hinclieon at the home of man. Robert Gould and Stuart Mir.. Phil Schwartz, 375.') SewSmith . . , Mr. and Mrs. Martin aid. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff'will lead Sophir announced the birth of a the discussion. Mrs. Abe Bear son Frederick Michael. i.s chairman of the study group 10 YKARS AGO . Judith Ferdinand and Blaine project. Hoffman announced their en;;.'i^ement . , . Milton Abrahams OI • | _ | was appointed to the Omaha Liu nui auC0.v brary Board . . . Edward Shafton. was named to the City Personnel Board. '.SKISVICKS: 20 YF.AILS AGO I-'rl(Jay.-4:-lj p.m. Audrey Wolf and Joseph Kir- Saturday: shenbaum were married . . . Mornin;; Service: 11:1") p.m. Alvin Abramson was named cirMinclia-Maariv: \;\r> p.m. culation'manager oi the Univer- Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a m . sity of Nebraska campus humor Daily: magazine. Kcrviees at (i::;« a.m. and 4:55 25 YKARS AGO Orvel Milder celebrated his p.m. Bar Mitzvah . . . Bess I.efitz and F 1 o y d Perimeter announced HAIC MIT/VAII I'ltANCOIS I.ArftAN'l I 1,ATtheir engagement.. . . Ruth Seldin and Bernard Raskin were OU'ICZ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ifersz I,. Malowiez, will observe married. liis Mar Mitzvah Saturday, KToveiiiber 2\>, atti.'M)a.m.
Oo You Remember
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.MHS. SAM Uiar.MAX thanks her many relatives and friends for tin- cards, (Jills, flowers, ron(rilmlinns to charity and other ex|ircssloiis of ffood wishes offered (Inrin^ her recent liaspilali/alion.
MICHAEL OF OMAHA Photography Portraiture
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SKKVICKS: I'ilday: II:Kj p.m. rfaiiln Sidney H. Firooks v.'ili ofiiciaie. His .sermon topic will be "T h n n l> s ff I vintj—Now or Later." Mu-iieal portions of the services will b,' provided by Cantor Manfred V. Kuttner a n d - t b a Choir Under the. direction of Mias Ida Gitlin. A Sabbath Coffee Hour v/ill follow the service. .Saturday; 1 !:rif) a.m. I!Alt MliZVAHS
JAY s c o r r t;0Li>i:.\i:i:K<;,
son of IV3r. and Mrs. Irving (ioldenbera, and KH'IIAUD VVOI.F r;.u: AND HAT MIT/VAIIS Kllt.SHI::.\liAir.M, con of Mr. zv& The Bar Mitzvah of .lOSKF'II IMi H, Joseph Kii'.slienhaum, will f.ll'.SKV, son of Mr. and Mrs. each become Bar Mit;:vah at Jamrs Lipsey, will he observed the service Saturday, November* at the services Friday c-venin:; •>:>. at 11:30 a.m. and .Saturday mornin;;. November 2\ and 25. The next session in Ihe. First Semester scries of Adult Educai i i m r (;i;i:i;MtKi:G, daugh- tion Clarvses for Continuing Jewter of Mr. and Mrs. ISartnn ish Studies will be held Thurs(irrciiberj;, will observe her Bat day, November T10, at li p.m. at Mit/vah at the services Friday the Ten; pic: A Col fee Hour will evening and Saturday nioniini;, follow from !> to !l::<0 p.m. December I and 2. Cla::.M-:i tjffcred include: Biblo I. Kabhi.Sidney II. Brooks: His.MEN'S (T.l'l! tory I. Rabbi Laurence II. HuhAii One;; Shnubat will be held enstein: Ilebrev,- 1, Mrs. Manfred inimediately following .services F Kulliier- Helwew IJ ('.intor Friday. November 24. A Panel M;mfred F. Kulttir-r. Discussion will be held on the subject "The Significance to the American Jew of the Israeli Vic- :iisT::i;i;o()i; co;TKI: 'J be iiKiriiiu;'. colfee with Kalitory." Steven J. niekes will .serve as moderator of the panel hi Sidney H. Hrool:.-; will he held which will include .Mrs. Morley Wednesday. November V), at 10:30 a.m. at the Temple. ZipMir'.ky, IJr. Henton Kutler and Mr. Arnold Stern. *
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ADULT KDl'C'ATION "'f'he Child Study Program" v/ill he discussed by Dr. Daniel Fre.scott at (be lecture .session Wednesday, November 2'.l. Dr. Pn.'scott is Professor and Director Emeritus of the Institute of Child Study and a Fulbriyht lecturer. The !l p.m. lecture v/ill follow the !) p.m. classes which include Beginning Hebrew v/illi Mrs. Harry A. Wise.. Jr.: Jntermediate Ik-brew taii;;bt bv Mrs. Herinan Manheinier; Yiddish tau,",ht by Walter Feidman: 'Israel To day" u n d e r the direction of Jncl: Molad: and Rabbi .Meyer Kripl'.e's class discussing "A Look at.the New P a w . " A coffee hour and discussion period . will .follow tin- lecture. The Adult Education program is open to all interested members ol the community.
MKS. HAItKV I . O K U ' K N STICIN wishes to tlianlc her many friends for the cards, g i f t s , lliiMi'is, cnnlriliiitinhs lo charity and other expressiims of Rood wishes offcreil during her recent illness anil lu>s|iiluli/alion, '
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AIHT.I KDI CATION" A debate on Jewish Chrijtinn Dialogues will be held at the
Friday: "..15 p.m. Cituur Aaiuii I. Kii;;ar an<i the choir will conduct the musical porlions ol tin: .service. Then; v/ill be no sermon from the pulpit, however, a pane! discussion in the social hall will be held immediately following the services. Saturday: Mornin.; Service: l(> a.m. Mincha Maariv: i'A7y p.m. .Sunday: Morning Service: !» a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
I Temple Israel j
For Your Dining Enjoyment Thursday through Saturday in
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THE JEWISH
[• i._; u v.' Kilitor's N'IIIC: Tin- Jnvisli I'lt'.ss, in an cfloi I to serve the
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Hill and .IniiiiK .Mi.sle. .Mrs. Julius (iolrilK-ri; i;: she HMO
Iiii'iiibci's of (Iii- l.iniiilji J i u i ' . l i Cniiinilliiilv, will c a n y HITS colu m n of L i n c o l n . l i u k l i iiivK.,
Mr.s. !.. J. Mr-:;s:;r l.r.r, |>ru; appointed by the Lincoln Sisterhoods mid Il:id:!S!;;tli to represent JeVi'i.'ih women in Community Services to a coordinatiiif! council to approve programs and policy sfandai'ds to be maintained at'the VVIC.'S. Mrs. Sidney Katz has hi en 'Cantor ;<ml Mrs. *-J;illi;tii Lev- riven a .special award for two inson ;iii(l ,'i ;;i'i)ii|) of Lincoln years volunteer work for the youth a n ' t'lllfiiidinj; tin/ USY Women's Job Corps. (.Vrtiiicalc.s H«-tiioimi Midwest Cimvcntion in tor volunteer work have been Denver, November 2,',2'1. awarded to Mines. Paul Marx, Those iiltendini; from Lincoln Leo Kosenber;-. L. J. Mess<-r. include Julie Kunluicr. IJrbbe (Jerald Grant. Jo.-ic Srliuchinan Neirlen, Sti.s.'iii Modciuitcin, Kric- and Mr. Nonmm Krivosha. da Weisman, Alan I'ol.slty. C;ithy Kiislincr, Sue I'(il:-:ky, David Sbeitel. tiary Chtnin. Martha Hill. Leslie Scliiiffrr. Pauline Sweet. Klciihic Srliaffcr, Huh Evnen, iiiirban) (irarit. Nancy I! and I* Chenin and Kay Kchudmian. IIAIIASSAIf The liii.siness and I'roler.sinnal Gary ClH.'snin, .son of Mr. and Mrs. I,eon Cbe.'.nin. has been j-iroup nf Hadas.'-ah will ineet elected state president of I IK: Tuissdav, November 2!1 at the .--.Nebraska Association ol Stu- lilackslone Hotel. dent Councils. A student at LinMrs. Phil .Scbw.-irtz will speak coln Hi(;!i ScboM. Gary will he on "The I'rofiosf.il Merger of Hie (jtif.st ol the tlnitf.d States Omaha University and the UniSenate ;u;<! the Viei'-J'rc.sideiit at versity ol Nebraska.'' events in Washington, D.C., .Jannary L>0-27, .NTJW I.'M,I«..-..I -x-i-vicci w e r e !:;•!<! STIDV (;KOt I' Omalia Section National CounFriday. Novomlwr 17, for Louis cil of Jewi.'-h Women will hold Lot man, a Jon^-time resident of Linco!:i. Iiitt/rmrnt wns ;.t Mount its fiisl. r.islenini; I'u.st Study CarriK'l (..'enieterv, .Survivors are: Ciroup dessert luncheon Tueswife, Kditb; dauijhlei-s, Mrs, Ku- day. November :!.'! at ! p.m. at Kcne Blown. Kansas City. Mo., the home of Mrs. liiehard Miller, Mrs. IiiclKird no.'-;entbai: son, l^.if; (ilenwood Road. Mrs. MilViTiion, both of Dallas, Texas; ler will speak on "How To liecome An Art Collector." 4 dild The column is licin/; roordlnatrii In Lincoln liv Mrs. I.ro (Ks(cllcj INisriilji'i'K. I.iiicolniles will] ileus for (In1 column should . rontnrt Mrs. Kosonfoor;; af I HMO Drive; I'lionc, IXIJ-
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Leveton-Alberts Engagement Told Mi', anil Mi-.s. W i l l i a m L c v e t o n <;i P o i ' j l a i i t l . O n - ; ' / , n . ' a n n o u n c e Hi'- '•n; i ,;i;'fjii«'nt ot t h e i r rl;ui/',hl e r . ' J I T I I ' S u e , t o !_)<:. i i c n n c l t
I. Alberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. U'i]li;im Aibnis, lorim.'r Oni.'ilii'tiw. now oi Porll.'uul. Tlif l)i'i(le elect .'itleuded Oi'ej.;o!i .Siiil.e University. Her li.'uice attended (lie University of Omaha and the University (if Nehi'ii.'il'.a v/liei'L" he was aflilinted with Sij'.uin Alpha Mti Kraternity. !!<• is ;t graduate ol the University of Nebraska College fit AI(. iliciiic where he v.'as afliliated with Phi Klta Epsilon Medieal FniU'mily. An e;ir!y ; jirinj; weddinjj is pl.inii'd.
.MIZItACHI WO.MC.V The Kalah Franklin Chapter of Mizraehi will hold u memorial luncheon meelitil,' in memory ol Mrs. Jennie INOI:;;) Fisher on Thursday, November .'III at I^:.'!0 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Rabbi .Mycr Kripke ol Heth El .Synagogue and Mr."-;, Lillian •; Leta Annette (Joodnian, a Radinsky, National Mizraehi straight A .student, was on the Board Member, will he the i;uest honor list at the University of speakers. Mrs, Abu Kear is proNebraska for the l!)f>7 semester. gram chairman. She is tin- daughter-of Mr. and Reservations may be made Mrs. Morris Goodman. with Mrs. Morrir. Franklin or Mrs. Frank Sckar. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zelen are their SIvNIOI! CITIZi:.\S children, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel The regular nionthlv lunchZelen and children Wynne Klisa eon ineetini: will be held Moniind Lawrence Nathan, of Chicaday, November 27. at 12 noon at go, Illinois.. the Jewish Community. Center. A special musical program "It's a Small. Small World" is (he theme of the Iladassah will be presented by Myron Medical Urbanization D o n o r Cohen, violinist; .Rosemary MadWine. Tiistinj; and Cocktail ison, cellist, and Gladys May, Smorjj.-isbord to be held .Sunday, pianist. November '-lt\ at. 7 p.m. at the Mrs. Sam Poskn is in charge, Tifcreth Israel social hall. of luncheon arrangements. She Mines, Kverette Evnen and is b e i n K assisted by Mines. l.eo Jliil jire co-chairmen of the Louis Cutler, Morris Narhman, event. They are bein/; assisted Michael Morris, 1!. Schwartz, by Mines. David Brown, Arthur Hose Kuklin, liessie liehn, Max
AArnf-'i. -Jtiim Aljtuliom,
IT,
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 0:00 P.M.
$1.50
Student Matinee Sunday, December 3 2 P.M.
$1.00
A'hn IJ, H'Mlii(JI) I I .
Helgmde and Messrs. Nachman aiifl Leshinskv. liltAMtlllS WOMKN 'Ihe lith annual I.iook Bazaar will be held in the Crossroads Mall, November 27 through December 2. The annual book sale serves the dual purpose ol providing Oinahaii.s many books of value at bargain prices, and providing funds for the library at IJrandcir.
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Mass. Books of all kinds, including fiction, technical books, reference books, ehildrens books and paperbacks will be on sale.
HT-ronmn. RcbeM Iiciti:J(?in, On'/ltl I'.IPIflier, t/.i'm l i i r ' l ' n v , [)'ivjd Urf.tJkcy, i ti-tt Mr'.(!'• !•,-, ;/; H. lift fiS'C/, J'lf ob Brr,f>.i l t in, I-Tubui H. ( i n j ^ f i . David M. Ciwtp
Jerry Krii|>insl;v, president of Gordon S t o r a g e Warehouses Inc., has received an Allied Van Lines sales achievement award lor having the highest sales volume in Nebraska. Rabbi Laurence M. liuhiiislein will represent the Jewish Chautaiiqiin Society as lecturer at Dakota VVesleyan University in •Mitchell, South Dakota November 27-2!l. Rabbi Rubinstein will .speak cm "Jewish Life in Anierir-;i" and on '"Kevt'hitic'u auti Action."
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I KiiKtfll, l-ndrjre O'jrt'>ky, Haf r/ Dvt.'in, \t-o f f f i r . l d l l , jftdi CJ*J L'lJifcm, fitnuhl f J) •.(ri'i, I l i W f f i n i 1 I"r.'-t*-.n, /•/o'riv I |)\lr.-iii, f;{]ir, F [j-Jcin, M(jn i'. r.uiton, f/cix f d't, J til i us fulr-.ai-.lFiM, f l u ! Vchitr.on, MK (-. frlliufid, fhtJc!" F f-HiiHui, l l o u y ( * rrn• Ic.n, rJnltKiri f t f f r , r/.arfii f inj>cl, Morris Puf.tunr. I fank I iMibrnj, Henry I-M.hrr,
Mdif-i If j i n u A. r,riidfcr t Itvnuj f. Ocndltr, fifewurt f^lllilvky, flolttofi Gunfjlc, UallKJii Oilnkk, J. (. Oolfincr, H'.rr/ Ctlltlitrom, Don A. Gordman, / / . o i r i ' . Gr,rcloti, Soul M GropU, Arlliur M, Gft.-fri, r e w a r d f l . G r r t i i , . t t u k - M . f i t ' e n i , HorHjn M. Grfcnberg, Muynord M. Orrcubfrii, Mony M. 'r.f/rnr,' f W n s " c f f . ' . M i i o n , eiiil GiJtjfffitiitim, Kyiiuin Guis, Monninrj C. HornfU-r, f/.nrhn Mpr/aff, Iryinfj Uci/o<|, I for n-.l t i n , '//filter .Jcjcub'.mi, M, J f 'i'T 1 orji*• le s VVifhuin" J I T I J I I i/iox Kniii^ >,(",-. Kolrn [ dwarf] K«i»i ' J I Kahn,' Joe Kfilm, l i v l n (.. Kai .}. K tint Kin, Viol Kcimtirt, 1 «?()( Kdplnii, Hftrnld I I . Korp, t i r n I. KfJ-Jow, Mourito K(Jtclmtif), t'Juvf Krjl;iiHJ'i, Jut k Kvulnum, Kfvee Kir-.hcnbfjuri), tAnnoy Klu'.s, FAnrUn Kolm, fMurtrfi K o r p n , Kobprt H. Koopcr. Alvcrt J, Kfcr.nP, H c i t y Kru'.nr, MilUird t(. KraMii", Jr,'<-pti K r l t ' f i c M , /.'.nmipl KMJpw.ky. LRi/is Kulokcf'.l'.y, iolontOn LrKjnian, MMI n-.lunt.by. WiUnn I I rhr ( ..m.^M l.rvy. IVinon' Lfvlnt, I. M. I ibem'ian, Clmrlei S. I i f b . tlonntin £. H n r o l n , r.hrlrJon liiuoiit, Itjiii; T. L ipf>, .M-jiiloid Li|»r(7Pluftp l.utjfr.O(i, Jack A. Luttljco,
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bmT Wc'yrr ii!"H"ubin'," VrvirJ"*Hublnow', AbMorry 'joll^nifin, Tdward Shoflon, iin ji.tjplfo, (Jf.'n Mitrinon, David FI, MnK MirO'jc, 'jo\ Slu'rnitin, Abiijn Shrfjfin, Dnv<; 'itiukcrt, Marry Sldii, HriMjk/ fji*-f ji-1, Hun y '.ilvernian, Ntict Simon, Milton Siuioru, WorriS r.in'jcr, r liitJMi Sholfiik Xfjn/ J(.i!in, Stanley vrjura. Horry Sinilh, Pin) Sakolaf, Hud f.oiiimcr, //.ox . W i r n e r , Dave Stein, f/.fj'.iri'.c SteiftbC'i-f), GfnjtjriiiM Stern, Meyer L Jt f • t/, Melvin Taielmcin, '••'r'rr1' '»<"" "JV/IU I/, Melvin Taiclmcin, Tk Anue Taxinon, Mnrry rf tr u i t i n , Jntte Turek, Ph.lli,) T u i t k , Sornuft -Turke). T. A. f u l l y , fiCii
•riincin, Ufwirl D. Woinbnf(|, Isidore tinroid VVcincr, M o n i i VVfinpr, Albeit J. V/elnboir;, I.con V/JM!r«i>b, Arihur Weit7, Stun, t i r i ' 11. Wiesman, David V/ine, Jnt<e Wirie, Ren VVintroi^b, Pfnncas Winlioub, Albert L. Wohlncr, flu liurd Wriijlit, Wllfor) H. Yudcl'.on. Ji!i M / a t k l n , llc.i A; Zoorwitl, and
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Mi'.'ffi RrtjTCfi B r r c o v i d , Marsha Coren, Minnie nr.<>n*.t<jll, Hc-.tti Gross, Fran(*.••; M o t U , Julia Mol/, r>oi)y Newman, Htiih Pol* ivy, n»"itrire Sot inner, and
• PAINTING AND FRAME RESTORING
PHONE 346-2323
JERRY KATZMAN Has Refurned lo Omaha and Is Selling
NEW OLDSMOBILES AND CADILLACS :
I 26 East Broadway, Council Bluffs Come in and See Jerry Before You Buy! Omaha Pliono 346-0338
The annual Sweetheart dance will lie held Saturday, November 25. from !) p.m. to midnight at the New T o w e r Ballroom. Dance co-chairmen, David Levin and Howard Epstein, have announcer! that the theme of the dance is "Cassino Koyale." Music will bo furnished by the Leslie Smith Band. Candidates for sweetheart include Marsha. Elkon, Karen (iould, Anne R o s e n b e r g , Friinkie Weiiier and Beth Wintronb. The dance is open to the community at $2.7r> per couple. Refreshments will be served.
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rr oh, ,£irn Novtj^., N ^ Dtwld D l d Orfcow, Ofc Albprl A l b l A. Orui-h, Keilli ITI17, A/iauri'e 1.. Prppcr, Muuriffr M f'p-.'-ffT, DtwkJ C. Plait, Sam D I'o-^a, Jot M. Pice, Snmuel A. Rice, r'lj'icnc D. Rir.M, Hymuii Rt(haui%, Cor) i'.;r\-r:, Albert lio'.vn, tjfn Hoifn, Snni f-!o'f')lj:juin, ("dwiii Hni.enljltjit, Jptinie Ro',fiblcjll, Mnrnre Poscithjum, Hubert I.
'ART GALLERY •CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
for
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3029 LEAVENWORTH Omaha, Nebraska 68 1 05
Da-
Works,
Milder,
M'/ril 1 ;,
Nndoft,
Immediate Delivery on New Cadillacs
Chaim Weizmann Sweetheart Dance
JlJI.Il'S AlfKAUAMSON Funeral services were held Tuesday, November 21, l!)07 for Julius May) Abrahamson, age 75, of ai4' Dillon 'Drive. Interment was in Los Angeles, California. Survivors are: wife, Blanche, Omaha; son, Joel; daughter, Zell Stanley; 2 grandchildren; sifters, Sylvia Gordon, Pearl Bernstein, Anil Abrams, all of Los .Angeles.
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Kll M. /alliin, Treasurer of the Peerless Wiping Cloth Company in Omaha, has recently returned from the .'SJith annual convention of the National Association of Wiping Cloth Manufacturers held at Grossinger's Hotel. Mr. Zalkin was elected to the first, vice-presidency of lhe ; association for :i two year term.
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Death Saturday and Sunday December 2 and 3
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rjfj^id r o f f t i . y.'ifitoMi J. f c<;ti. /.tjioSifun I c i n k , Maimed .( fjdfife, f/'jK Fffink, Unify A Cionfcrl, Mom id I r tifil- lit), l.ci>n t run kt-l. Stun t r r r r l , John f r t i t i c n , [. h/tibtth Ff i f d , LltiytJ O. f i ir<Ji!iijii, ^(»(i(R-l l-riudrri(»n, wu« r r o n i k i n ,
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A 'Jnniily reunion and surprise party at tho home of Mr. I'nd Mrs. George Burke honored Mrs. Burkc's mother. Mrs. Dora Tucker, on her !>7ll> birthday. Special quests wen- her sons, Morris and A) from Flushiii/^.s, New York and Milton and Max lrom Younker.s, New York.
MJ:;. HiclKti'd Wripjii. cliriinnau of the Jewish Kedenilion Agency Sf-ction oi IIK.' 1IH»7 OIH;I]IM Nff-dlcwork Guild, expressed her ihnnh.s this wed: jor \\w pi'oinpt rcsjjon.sc lulJowin^ the appeal mnilfti to nil .]<-v.i,';h v/ouj'-n by Ihc Federation of Jewisli Women's Club.-,-. The ;ippeal lor hinds is an annual event sponsored by all char* ilalj-e groups in the community to iiinnVh clothing and linen ,supjilifTfi lor needy families. 'Jhe (ojlowin^ eontributions have been received thus far:
Our dclrctaMe nrrny of tlio world's fine.it find domestic cheeses will delight the most particular cheese lover. Come In nnil "jVk for a Taste,"
DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE
THE JEWISH l'KESS
Fage Eight
Friday, Kovrinbrr 21, 1087
John Kalina
Center Sports
PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36Hi S?rce^ — 345-10<?4
By Cliiirlt-s Arii-jIJ
NATURAL COLOR
1'iir .More Information Call the
VABSITV BASKETBALL LIOAOIK PRESEASON TKAMS The 1967-G8 Varsity Basketball season started its preseason round of games last Wednesday evening at thy JCC. After pre-seasou no one; will bo. allowed to join. Sponsors for the Varsity League and players are: Mastercrnft Captain—Steve Lust;; a r t e n, Barry Berghorn, Mickey Sack:;, Mark Riinmenuan, Steve llosenblatt, L e r 0 y Katz, Jerry Kohll, Ed Zwinsky, .Stuart Kutler and Larry Honislcin. R.C. Coin Captain—Bob Gin.'ibur;;, Danny Katskee. Don Fiedler, Bill Ginsburg, Larry Herman. Al Ross, Larry Ruben.stein. Arnie Breslow. Mason's Knot liier Captain—Frank G o l d b e r g . Chet Stoler, Arnie Stein. r.Iarv Burstcin, Jeff Willtn.sk.v, Tom Platt, Dick Zacharia, Hichard Juro and John Saliba. .Micklin Lumber Captain—Alan N o d d l e . Ed Belgrade, Nate Atnster. John Engstrom, Mike Sadofsky, San-
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SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GKADE MIDGET BASKETBALL Four teams have been chosen, as evenly as possible, in the seventh and eighth grade league with pre-season workouts and full court :;cniiima[:es being held on Sundays from lii.'iU p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sponsors and team assignments are: Milder Oil Howard Hochster. Bill Riikiu. Bruce Richard, Steve Rosen, R i c h a r d Bernstein. Spencer Brookstein and Eddie Epstein. Borslu'im's Jewelry Mike Slaenber;;, Bob Cuheii, Doug Taren, Steve Nepomnick,
14 points, nuback couldn't be stopped as he connected on drivinj- .shots, and constantly rippled tin1 nets from the out.side. Cliaiin Wcizinaim If;. f(. pts. Ruback ...10 11 20 Halperin 2 0 4 Liborman -1 0 » Ratncr Katz Wiseman
1 II -i
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Kutlcr Bernstein
2 1
0 <i 0 2
Totals AZA No. 1 D. Rifkin Cackin
3
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Black and White
Servo All Your Electrical Moods Highest Quality WorkaHho Lowest Raios RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL «» INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC WIRIMG Call Today for Free Estimates
4917 Ho. 57»hAvc. 32 ."! C>7 fc. II. ]its. G ) 13 li 2 M
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A n d
453-1917
Poor Reading Habits May Cause Trouble
Giiiasky . . . . . . . . . . . . •! 2 ifl Schuhnan, Sandy Cipinko. Simon 1 2 •) N'ovak Cadillac Enroll Now in Our Keith Livingston, Mark Sanford. Totals 20 JO 50 Rocky Lipsman. Lenny Hoclister, Larry Wtinhoff. Mark RuYOUTH COUNCIL ben, John Wintroub and Jay "A" LKAGUE Parsow. SCIIKDULK SUNDAY, NOV. 2fi 11:0(1 A.M. Pioneer Uniform IT'S REALLY SIMPLE Jim Harris, Gary Hoffman, AZA No. 1 vs. Chaim V.'t'i'/inann AS "A-B-C" l:!:00 P.M. Eddie Rifkin. Dave "Walker, Jay Ravim vs. AZA No. 1 Jacoby, Jay Parsow mid Tom Lincoln. This Is an Exclusive, Proven Program Employing tho YOUTH COUNCIL Latest Techniques and Training Mochinos NOTE: D u r i n g preseaso:i. "1!" LEAGUE teams are tentative and if necw r p AZA No. 1 or> 2 T^'A *h i'l r essary wiii be changed to ado Many Students Have Been Benefited Michael Albert. player:; or to make them all last Sunday by toppling Chaim equal. Once regular season be- Wcizmaun, .'ifl-iiO. Tlie ;;am(.' got off to a slow start which saw FIFTH and SIXTH (JKADK It Can Help You, Too! gins no one will be added. the half end in an all-time low, MIDGET BASKETBALL 11-7. Then, as the game proTeams have been chosen in YOUTH COUNCIL No Other Organization Offers This Comprchonsivo Courto gressed, r,o did tho tempo, Bob the fifth and sixth grade lea;;ue "A" LEAGUE Kirslienbaum did a great job of and will now receive intensified AZA No. 100 played well © LEARN MEW STUDY METHODS offensive and defensive work- against league leading Ravim, clutch shooting as he scored outs with full court scrimmages. but fell •!'!•«!. Three 0! the Ray- three quick baskets in the third © DEVELOP GETTER COMPREHENSION For the first time we have been im players hit in the doubles quarter to start the rally for the able to choose teams early figures. Alan Parsow led the AZA No. 1 boys, Gary Rilkin O LEARN HOW TO CONCENTRATE enough so that the boys will be pack with 17, Steve Nogg hit for and Boh Rifkin also added the able to v / o r k together as a 10, and Alan Bernstein tallied extra punch needed for a vicO DEVELOP READING SPEED team, prior to the regular sen- 14. AZA No. 100 was down by tory. Bernstein and Foldman son games. Teams and sponsors one point going into the second held their team in contention as they started hitting. Bernstein O LEARN NEW READING METHODS are: half but slowly lost ground as was high for the losers with 13 Trcliak's Omaha Jobbing Co. the Rayim balanced attack and points. Chaim W e i z in a n n's Larry Bernstein, Del! Perel- defensive ability widened the fouls actually cost them the MONDAY EVENING CLASSES FOR gap. Bruce Gilinsky was high game as Steve Pitlor and Bob riian, Mickey Rosenblum, Jeff Zorinsky, Barry Summer, Steve for 100 with 12 points. Rifkin capitalized by each sinkHIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Rayim fg. II. pts. ing three free throws in the Cohn and Jeff Brookstein. Raznick :j 0 i final minutes. I-Go-Van 7 :i Earl Slatin. Gary Epstein. Parsow AZA No. 1 f(,'. ft. pts. Phone 342-1366 for Complete Defails Fleisher 2 (I -1 Dan Pollack, Keith "Jo:;ep!ison. Bernstein . . . . . . . . 7 0 Jacobson 3 1 G. Rifkin 4 2 10 H o w a r d Kutler, Ricky Fox, 2 0 Pitlor 0 3 3 Scott Kotzc-n and John Freeman. Wolison Maranlz 2 0 B. Kirslienbaum .. 3 0 0 II. Z. Vending Nogg 7 2 B. Rifkin . •! 5 '13 David Duitch, Larry Ma laLibowski 1 0 2 shock, Mike Endelrnan, Danny Total 31 0 (>'<i Kamisar, Dan L i p s e y, John Totals J4 10 . .'iii JR. HIGH —HIGH SCHOOL—COLLEGE in. ft. pts. Wflldbaum. Dick . Slutzky and AZA No. 100 R. Gilinsky 3 2 0 C'liaim Utizinaiin fg. fl. pts. Meyer Schwartz. I .'! "5 Rosen '1 1 9 Trustin Grccnljcrg Insurance ..2 0 4 '1 3 11 R. Epsteiii Alan Wagner, Randy Snow. Aronson 2 0 4 Mark Gould, Gary Epstein. Bill B. Gilinsky . . . . . . . 5 2 12 Shukert D, Bernstein (i 1 13 Kulesh. Tom Harris, and Ken Tepperman . . . . . . . i 0 <J rV.drr.an 2 0 4 Milder. ,10 Totals 8 -M All players participating in Totals 13 4 30 the Centers Midget League BasChaim Weizmann used preciketball program should have a YOUTH COUNCIL j X What College to Attend membership to the Center. A sion passing, offensive plays, "B" (JAMKS student membership for the combined with excellent floor SUNDAY, NOVEMIJKIl 2fi play to defeat AZA No. 1, 07-50. year is $20. . p^ What Courses to Take 9:00 A.M. Allan Ruback led all scorers AZA 10O vs. Chaim Weizmann with 20 points. Dave Katz tallied SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY t^ How to Apply to Colleges 10:00 A.M. 18'while Halperin and Liberman . NOVEMBER 2G, t'JG" Rayim vs. AZA 1 supplied the precision passing. Fiflh and Sixth Graders 1 ^ What Your Abilities Are AZA No. 1 couldn't get started "B" Lpjifjue Standings until the second half, then it was 1:45 p.m. till 3:30 p.m. W. L. too late. Larry Cackin'led the Seventh and'Eighth Graders t^ Countless Other Matters 2 0 AZA No. 1 crew in scoring with Rayim 3:30 p.m. till 5:30 p.m. AZA No. 1 2 0 Concerning Your Education AZA No. 100 0 2 Chaim Weizmann . . . . . . 0 2 "A" League Standings W. L. Then Rayim 2 0 Chaim Weizmann 1 1 AZA No. .100 ,. 1 1 AZA No. 1 0 2
DING COURSI
Sf Y©y M&ve Questions'About.
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730? DECATUR ST, MARVIN J . NEWMAN has boon In Ihe Investment banking business • for almost olElit years. He attended Omaha University, Nebraska University, and tho Babson School of Finance. Before Joining J . CLIFF RAHEL »nd COUPAUY, Mnrvln was associated with thica distinguished New York Investment banking firms. Many of your friends and neighbors havo already put Marvin Nowman t o work (or them, He's dona a good Job. He can do a good lob for you, too.
Member, Midwest Stock Exchango tommon and preferred sloeb; munlcloil « n J corpor»t« bonds; mufual funds; ewjmment ijency bar.it.
1605 HOV/Ano STREET 242-7102
Nov/ly decorated and carpeted. 4 roomi, (2 bodrooms) filo bafh. Eloclric kilchon. Air conditioned, qe: hoot. Offlfroot parking. $140. Lonsi). Call Mr. V/oolh Of «oo cujfodlan. apt, 6 (393-5543),
BYRON HEED CO., INC. 342-0100
Call 342-1366 and Ask for the Youfh Dept. to Arrange for an Appointmonf 3 Trained Counselors to Work With Students and Their Parents
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