February 16, 1968

NEURASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOGIEH LINCOLN, NEBRASKA FEB 1 6 1968

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Jewry are keenly interested in the views and philosophy of Mr. Klutznick, which have shaped many directions in contemporary Jewish life, in the United Slates. Israel, and the world over", said Mr. Sidman.

Mr. Kliilznick, in addition to iiis service as past International President of B'nai B'rith. past National Chairman of the U.J.A., and service to his country as ambassador to the United Nations, has a distinguished record in practically all areas of Jew• Mrs. Thomas E. Hayes has appreciation for service to the ish activity and general combeen named the recipient of the city in l!li>7. She has served on munal welfare.

1'JIJtl B'nai U'rith Women's Citi- the Omaha Human Relations Mr. Klutznick came to Omaha zenship Citation presented by Board for (> years and has held in l!)2f>. and resided here until Coruhusker and Henry Monsky the positions of Vice-chairman 1!M.'S. HO is married to the forChapters of B'nai B'rith Women. and Secretary of the Board. mer Ethel Riekes, who will be Chairmen The presentation will be made at with him for the Omaha meetn noon luncheon Thursday, FebrMrs. M a m i c e Karpen and ing. uary 22, at the Blackstone Hold. Miss Marsha Plotkin arcgenerKtlli Annual Meeting Mrs. Hayes, a Consultant Ad- al chairmen of the Citation Noting that this is the C-Hh .visor for Adult Education for the luncheon. Members of their com- Annual Meeting of -the Omaha .Omaha Public Schools, has been mittee i n c 1 u d e: Mines, Neil • Continued on Page 2) tin integral part of local efforts Bloom. Morris Boguchwal. Roy KKSEKVATIONS to break discriminatory barriers. Fi sell m an, Stanley Gerber, Dinner reservations for the .She is Community Relations Phone Reservations; Mrs. Har'-y annual Federation meeting at Chairman of the Metropolitan Greenberg. Decorations; Mrs. the Highland Country Chib, Counsel of the Omaha branch Seymour Steinberg. Publicity; Sunday, February II! nt »:•'!() NAACP. She won the Governor's Mines. Dave Cooper, Martin Lesp.m. may be made by phonAward for her work on the Gov- ser, Dan Goodman, Meyer KapPictured above on the campus of the Chaim Weizniann Instiing :i'!2-13fiti. Reservations ernor's C o m m i s s i o n Human lan. Door Reservations; Mrs. tute of Science at IJehovot, Israel (left to right), Philip M. Kiutzwill be closed after 5 p.m. toRights in l!)(i(i and certificate of Abe Polikov. Card Reservations; niek, Dr. Abe ttreenberg, Mr, Meyer Wcisgal, President of the Mines. Max Sacks. Gordon Eleday.

Wcizmaiin Institute of Science. witz, Guest Book; Mrs. Julia Jacobs, Past Recipients; Mines.

T.V. PKOCKAM NOTE Max Krizelman, James Wax, (;i:.\r:iiAi, MOSIIK DAYAN Past Presidents.

Sunday, February US. 'Meet Mrs. Marvin Gerber will preThe Press" Channel :i KMTV sent the Story of B'nai B'rith 12 noon.

Women.

An <MI(htisiastic r e s p o n s e greeted (lie annuoncement lliiit Philip M. KHit/.nick, f o r m e r Omahan, and now ;i resident of Chicago, a national loader of American Jewry, and a representative of world-wide Jewry, will be guest speaker at the an-

nual meeting of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, this Sunday at H:SO p.m., at the Highland Country Club. Harry Sidman.

Federation president said tin's week "We expect a capacity attendance at this meeting. Omaha

Mrs. Hayes Named Recipient Of B'nai B'rith Women Award

xee&rfwe The appointment of Irving member of the Aviation ComEpstein to IH'P/I tli'.1 Executiv; mittee of the Onialu Chamber Division of the I'JfiS Jewish Phi- of Commerce and serves on the lanthropies-United Jewish Ap- Mayors Zoning Revision Compeal-Israel Emergency Fund mittee. . campaign was announced this A worker in the goneiiil week by Daniel Katzman, gen- men's division for many years, eral campaign chairman!

Mr. Epstein views, his chair In making the announcement, manship of the Executive Dm Mr. Katzman noted that the sion both as a personal oblig.i daily news from Israel reem- tion. phasizes that this cannot be '•As one who- grew up in OmaThe Philip M. Klutznick Chair in Endocrinology in Cancer Research at the Weizniann Institute just another campaign year. ha and benefitted from the '•The news this week of the ex- many services offered by the lo- Of Science was dedicated in Kehovot, Israel, November 5, 19B7. Among those attending Hie dedication change of gunfire with Jordan cal Jewish Federation, I feel ceremonies were Messrs. and Mines. Robert M. Feinberg, J. Harry Kulakofsky, Jule M. Newman, serves ar. a sharp reminder tin obligation to do whatever I Paul Veret, Dr. Abe GrcenberK, Mrs. Abe Urodkey, Mr. Milton Livingston, all of Omaha; former Omathat Israel is a long way from can to perpetuate these serv- lians Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freeman of Chicago. Pictured above at the dedication (left to right) Messrs. peace with' her neighbors," lie ices for future generations," Newman, Kulakofsky, Vcret, William Novlck of Weizniann Institute-Chicago, Messrs. Klutznick and . eaid. "The heavy cost of contin- Mr. Epstein said. "The emer- Livingston. ued mobilization for defenso gency needs in Israel must be has strangled Israel's economy, shared by Jews everywhere, and only the financial support and I feel certain that the busiof'free'world Jewry will enable ness and professional men in the continuation of the urgent our community will respond programs of immigration and generously once these n e e d s Beth Malashock and S t e v e Rifkin, AZA1; Jeff Perimeter, Ner Tamid; Monica Parker, Roresettlement in Israel.' aie made known" Neesman have been named co- AZA 100; Lee Sloan, AZA 1510; hanue; Dan Bleicher, NFTY; "I am pleased," said Mr, chairmen of the Youth Division Aveva. Hahn, Ediar; Barb Fish-' Ellen Kaufman, SYO; JoAnu Katzman, "that the Executive lflGIt Philanthropies Campaign. bain, Hcvrah; Susan R a t n e r , Sherman USY. Division of our campaign will The new chairmen announced be led by Irving Epstein. He is that the Youth Campaign this a new personality among our year will be geared to personal campaign leadership and brings contacts on an individual basis to our efforts proven organizarather than mass meetings. The tional ability, as well as an Youth Goal has been set for apawareness of the importance to proximately $2 per member. get the story of the c u r r e n t The chairmen noted the imemergency told to the men in portance of the youth of the his division." community to participate in the Native Onialum campaign, as a indication of the A native Omahan, Mr. Epcommitment of Jewish youth to stein is a V.HU graduate of the local Jewish community as Creighton Law School. He well as to the many needs of served as assistant city attorJews everywhere. ney and deputy city attorney beYouth Organization Captains fore entering the private pracwill conduct the campaign withtice of law in the firm of Viren, in their Individual clubs. Club Emmert and Epstein. A memcaptains will be aided by lieuber of the board of commissiontenants in an all-out effort to er of Beth Israel Synagogue, reach all club m e m b e r s for Mr. Epstein is .a charter mempledges and contributions^ bers of Cornhusker chapter of Pictured above planning the 19G8 Philanthropies Campaign Captains B'nai B'rith and serves on the for the Youth Division, Steve Neesman and Beth Malashock (cenYouth Committee of the Omaha ter), inns chairman; Kandi Turkel (left), John Ilobehnan (right), Captains who will be conductpast chairmen of the Youth Campaign, Jewish Federation. Ho ist a ing the campaign include: Davo Irving Epstein

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THE

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The

lias U-ea ri.'.s|>oi).'-ible lor more intellectual curiosity and csstnti.il controversy in our community than any other living American Jt.-iv, is hlill creative mid stimuli.ling, in a few para(Reprinted from "The Her'onsfructionisl" graphs he condenses his conThe invitation to review the cept of Judaism and updates its 1&67 edition of Mordecai Kap- I found the crisp new. very problems. One does not need to lan's "Judaism As A .Civiliza- white Shocken paperback with tion'' was akin to a bid to return nn inside cover inscription from accept all of Kaplan (indeed to one's hometown of years ago. the author using one word, Ins own constant updating of Despite an unusually ti;;ht "affectionately." I eagerly start- him.sclf makes it well nigh imschedule, I could not resist ed thumbing through the volume. possible) to appreciate the prothe nostalgic yojirninys to j;o The Preface and the Foreword found influence he has had on back and take another look at to this edition Uhe only respects Jewish life and the thought of the surroundings of yesteryear. in which the edition d i f f e r s our day.

On my return from another from the iirst publication) are Armed by the realization that hurried trip to the new and ex- heart warming indicators that list IU«7 edition was. with the citing Israel of post-June 11)07, this splendid octogenarian, who exceptions noted, a reprint of l'JH and 10:15, I turned to my own library. Since l'):sr>, we have accumulated many books and moved about many times.

As families grow up, space lor living shrinks and books are given to institutions or abandoned as outmoded. But "Judaism As A Civilization" (The Mac—A sharply-worded note from acceptance of the cease fire res- Millan Company. 1!W5) has surIsrael to tiie President of the olutions." He declared that vived movement and shrinkUnited Nations Security Coun- "Jordan is taking upon itself age of space. Its original blue cil drew ihe attention of Unit- very serious responsibility for cover has faded to an indefinid Nations circles to the poten- a situation of its own making able grayish purple; its thick tially explosive situation on the and which imposes the greatest vellum white pages arc a hoary Jordan-Israel border where ar- strain on the ceasefire struc- yellow; but its dogeared pages tillery, mortar, tank and nia- ture." The Israeli note reiter- and underlined p a s s a g e s cbinegun fire from Jordanian ated Israel's "readiness to ob- brought back exciting memopositions on the east bank serve fully its obligations under ries of a young man eager to caused casualties and damage the cease-fire" but points out build on a youthful commitment to Jewish settlements on the that "this must be on the basis to his community, who found1 inspiration and direction withwest bank and among the Israel of complete reciprocity." defense units in the area.

In a letter to the Security Council, Ambassador Josef Tekoah, head of the Israeli misfion, gave a chronological report, of the border dashes that resumed on the night oi February 10. He warned that "The Government of Israel takes an extremely grave view of these PAWS iJTA> —President do denouncing "Zionist propagandeliberate attacks and provoca- Gaulle of France proposed this da." tions on the part of the Jordan- week that the United Nations Gen. tie Gaulle opened his reian armed forces."' draw the permanent boundaries marks by lamenting the "state Ambassador Tckoah told the in the Middle East. He made the of war" thai has prevailed in Security. Council that "these ac- suggestion in a speech at a re- the Middle East for the past tivities have been conducted in ception honoring visiting Presi- eight months and said it could complete disregard of the obli- dent Aref of Iraq who replied be ended and peace achieved by gations undertaken by the Jor- "with a speech praising French a settlement that reversed ail danian Government through its policy in the Middle East and of the "damage" done to the Arabs.

The French leader reiterated his peace plan which, lie said, calls for the withdrawal of military forces from all occupied territories, the establishment of normal peaceful relations between Israel and the Arab states, the repatriation of refugees, free navigation for all in international waterways and permanent borders outlined by the United Nations.

Diplomatic observers h e r e MARVIN J . NFWMAN lias b«en In (li« Investment banking business were quick to note that the last for almost «ight years. He attended Omaha University, Nebraska item represented a new proposal University, and the Baboon School of Finance. Before joining J, CLIFF RAHEL ana COMPANY, Marvin was associated with three dislin.

by Gen. de Gaulle, The Iraqi Ctmlied New Voik investment it* lining firms, Mdtty of your fii«f>uS president, who is seeking Mirage • nd neighbors have already put Marvin Newman to work for them, jet planes and other armaments H«'s done a good jofa. He can do a good job for you, too. from France said he was not surprised that ''the noble French people side with justice in the Middle East" and have "exposed Member, Midwest Stock Exchange Zionist propaganda to Ihe light," cw.ir.cn «r.d prt'ircd sio;*:; r.ur.icipsl i - i tcrptnis l£05 IIOV/AnD STREET Amis fconth; mutull fun^s; govtmmenl tetney bends, 342-72G2 Gen. Barzani, leader of the Kurdish nationalists in Iraq, has urged President de Gaulle not to go through with the arms deal with President Aref. The Kurdish leader told de Gaulle that OMAHA'S LEADING the supply of arms to Iraq by France would "only encourage Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen new destruction an- massacres" 551-5554 4415Cum!ng of Kurds, Le Monde reported.

The Iraqui Army and Air Force have been deployed for ten years OPEN SUNDAY TILL 5. P.M. or more in an attempt to crush tlie Kurdish autonomy moveTHIS SUNDAY'S SPECIALS ment.

Judaism a a Civilization

By Mordecai Kaplan REVIEWED BY PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK

I'riilay. I-Vbruary IB. i'Mi*

in thr- covers of this uiiifjtn; contemplate disagreement with work. this extraordinary teacher. 1 After more- than '•',<) years,could summarize my whole redining which I came to know examination of his book by a and yet continue to admin* Dr. succinct disagreement with the Kapkin, *-V( n more. I am no aulhor'.s Preface.

1. This work is a modern longer the over-awed, naive • Continued on Page 4) young man v.ho did not dare

Dramatic Program Planned For Beth El Sisterhood Donor A unique afternoon of "Theater in the ThrceQuarter-Round'' will be presented for the annual Beth El Sisterhood Donor Salad Luncheon Wednesday, February 21, at 12:.'IO p.m. in the Synagogue social hall.

Mrs. Norman Denenberg. propram chairman, has .Tnnotmced that the production "Women on Women; Women on .Men" is under the direction of Mr. Norman Filbert of the Chanticleer Theater. Members of the cast include Mines. Donald Nogg,

George Kisenberg, M a u r i c e Sachs. Norman Denenberg, Norman Filbert and Mi.ss Saragail Katzman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Katzman.

Admission to the donor event is $10 for a member and her non-member guest. Mines. Yale Hichards and Jerold Rosen, are serving as chairmen of the Donor Event. Members of their committee include Mnies. Sam Ban. Irving Forbes, Morris Roitstein. Ben Minltin, Jack Iiramson. David Manvitz. Phil Kutler, Louis Albert, William Friedon.

(Continued from Page 1) J c w i s h Federation, Dr. Abe Greenberg. chairman of the Annual Meeting Program and Nominal Ton Committee said that according to community records the J e w i s h Federation was founded in 1003, under the name of Associated Jewish Charities.

It has continued functioning without interruption and has developed into one of the most comprehensive community programs in the country. "It has been a p i o n e e r i n g Federation," Dr. Greenberg said, "and has not lost its spirit of pioneering in •Jewish community life."

Dr. Greenbertf said that officers for 1008 as well as new

mcmlws of the Executive Committee will he elected at the brief business session of the annual meeting. Serving with Dr. Greenberg on the Nominating Committee are Edward D. Brodkey, Robert Feinherg. Sam Katzman and Edward Rosen.

Campaign awards will be presented to the leaders of the 1!)G7 Philanthorpies UJA Campaign

by Maurice Gilmore. General Chairman. The 1'lfif! Campa r;n leadership will be introduced.

Mr. Sidman urged all those unable to attend the dinner to come to the program following thy dinner, and tnlte advantage of the opportunity of hearing Philip Klutznick.

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BBC 'Regrets' Offensive Remark LONDON UTA)-The .British B r o s dcnstinK Corporation expressed regret about a BBC television program in which a performer playing a police officer told a suspect in a ease that ''you put things in your wife's name just like a Jewboy lieaded for bankruptcy."

Sir Barnetl Janncr, former chairman of the Board of British Jews, expressed d i s i; u s t over the program, called "Softly Softly." He said Jewish organizations would certainly take the matter up. Hundreds "of Jewish listeners in London and outside sent protests by telephone and letters to the BBC. The BBC explained that the objectionable phrase was used '•as a m c a n s of provocation within the context of the story.

A tough detective used the word to provoke a crook with whom he was having a ' drink." The BBC added that it nevertheless "appreciates that the use of the remark gave offense" and said it "regrets" that it was used.

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Jewish Center Head Defends Sabbath TORONTO UTAl—The president of the YM & YWHA answered a protest by 15 local rabbis a g a i n s t the Y remaining open on the Sabbath, by declaring this week that the institution's new policy of keeping open from 2 to i> p.m. on Saturdays "will not conflict in any way with Sabbath cervices." President Alex Fisher termed the new Saturday program "unique." lie said there will be more emphasis on "spiritual values, sports will be non-competitive and the snack ba. will be closed."

The rabbis, including one Heform and six Conservative, charged that the Y "in its cultural and social programs has progressively reduced the Jewish element, nwing further and further away from identification with Judaism." They also complained that the Y's snack bar does not observe the dietary

Hesitations A group of Orthodox Jews opposed to the new Sabbath day recreation program is withdrawing from membership in the Health Club oi the Y's northern branch.

Rabbi Moses Burak ot Beth Jacob synagogue here, said that many of tli'» 700 Orthodox Jews who are members of the Y's Bathurst Street b r a n c li have t u r n e d in their membership cards to protest the Sabbath pio grain. He criticized the Saturday program "as an opening wedge that will lead to outright violation of the Sabbath." Ob jetting to the program providing spiritual instruction, the lab bis said that "religion is not their field, they can't be relied on in this complex area."

'Hippies' Mr. F i s h e r said that no resignations have been turned in by board members because of the program. He reiterated his

Sapir Forecasts

Tel Aviv (ZINS)—Calling upon the workers to increase production Pinchus Sapir, F i n a n c e statement ol last week that the Minister, declared that in the program was introduced to keep Jewish youngsters away Jroin next two years Israel will have trouble at Yorkville, Toronto's a shortage of laborers. He point''hippie" area and also to ease ed out that production in variovercrowding at the Y on Sun- ous industries rose from 5'!',, to days. While some 70 Ya in the 10'.,' in 1%7, compared to preUnited State:; have Sabbath pro- vious years, and it could go grains. VViunepeg has been, for the last Jli years, the only area higher. Although 25,000 are still in Canada where a Y has had a unemployed, lie said that number is gradually decreasing.

Sabbath program.

For Fs New York UTA)— The Central Conference of American Rabbis, a consistent foe of United States involvement in Viet Nam, said in its annual message for Race Relations Sabbath that American.1) should support a federal tax increase only if such additional revenue was allocated to the elimination of slums and provision of adequate housing, jobs and educational opportunities for the- Negro and other minorities. President Johnson has proposed a 10 per cent income tax surcharge to halt inflation.

The CCAR said that the member Reform rabbis would not favor a tax increase for the war in Viet Nam, adding that while it commended President Johnson for his job-training and civil rights recommendations, "we are disturbed at the ongoing drain of the national treasury because of our Viet Nam policy." The cause of democracy, the statement said "would be better served by throwing our best efforts into elimi-

Children's Theatre Tryoufs Sunday for 'A'ics in Wonderland' Grade and junior high school boys and girls interested in acting are invited to participate in the Center's second Childrens Thoatr? production of the season. "Alice In Wonderland."

The Childrens Theatre, a part of the JCC expanding Theatre Art Program, will cast parts for the play starting at 2:00 p.m. this Sunday at the Jewish Community Center.

Students who are interested In technical aspectr of the theatre are also welcome to attend, to assist in constructing sets, making costumes and handling the lighting for the show.

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nating thes? domestic crises." The Reform rabbis indicated that only "massive investment and involvement" to relieve large-scale unemployment and provide adequate school facilities and housing, rather than a "gradualist" approach would meet the needs of the Negro, adding that "it may be necessary to cut our defense budget"' for that purpose.

The statement also suggested "persuasive dialogue" in the community to achieve the desired goals for the Negro" instead of "national mobilizations and picketing of city halls." Protestant, Catholic and Jewish clergymen were urged to combine forces to impress employers, unions and job agencies to find jobs for Negroes.

The Reform rabbis also urged' school boards, PTAs and taxpayer groups to understand the need to provide "the budget for integrated education that is also quality education."

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Page Four

of D i ;.'. .J!.I I S ( i l . u di t u c (Continued from Pa ye -') Jewish classic winch im-ans tore even charged him w i t h th;it it must be read ;u:ii re- what they considered misinterread, ;nid nut M!K-Iveil to "peace- pretation. Mo: t <.i ;is have forgotten who they wire, but Dr. fully gather dust.''

2. The :iutlioi''s views are still Kaplan remains as the symbol iiheari «1 the tunes, not because. on the American .scene ol thu he isn't taken seriously, lull be- 5 harp, hard clial)enr;(T who, cause "seeing Judaism us ahavin;.; made his point clear, totality, and then-lore as more demonstrates a complete tolertlinn :i religion" or indulging in anri: !or the views with which "holistic or organi.'-mic think- he is in lundami/ntnl disagreeing" attacks tin.' many petty . inent. concerns and vested interests of His vi(.-\vs un the current re. the few who lead tlic m a n y . visions of Judaism, while outSome notable progress lias been dated in some respects by the jurtde in a generation and some events of recent years (includmajor revolutions in Jewish life ing the violent- experience of the jiave overshadowed thought by Holoc.'iii! t and the sublime reaction; but.the struggle to ;;ain birth ot the State of Israeli, adherents for a total view con- nevertheless demonstrates these tinues. Perhaps the great virtue cnialitie.s- In his priceless chapof ijcini: ahead of one's limes is ter on 'Creative .Judaism — A that the push (or tin- greater Program" he summarises his JL;OH1S stops regression and differences with the Neo-Orthomakes us better than we' niip.ht dox and those who "art- advohave been in the absence of up- cating the elimination of reliward pull. gion from Jewish collective, and are staking the future of Keligion and Future In l!i.')5 I underlined a num- the Jewish people upon the ber of items. .As 1 review them .spirit of nationalism." This denow, a few ot tin; beginning vout Zionist, teacher and pracand near ttie end of the volume ticer of religion identifies all are illustrative of the truths or these as misconceptions and ideas which, while not always misimderst .'Hidings, and calls original or even among the for his main objective; a redismost profound expressed by Dr. covery iinii re-emphasis of the Kaplan, are timeless for us as quality ;ind quantity of Jewish a people. In his 1935 Preface, life as nothing less than a civilihe wrote: "More dangerous to zation. Having established his Judaism by far' than challenge, personal views and his pointed opposition, and even misinter- disagreements with the views pretation is the deadening ac- of others in the spirit' of the quiescence of apathy." Some true democrat, he issues a tall,

lly Michael Sell* As youth today we live in a Christian society. In government, e d u c a t i o n , business, sports, etc. we find Christians dominating.

However, many minorities exist in the Christian world. The Jewish people are such a minority. We have existed for thousands of years and have survived many threats—from the Babylonians, K o m a n s. Spaniards. Germans and even today in the USSR. Somehow this minority has been held together.

1V«- Have Survived .Ir-WK have always been faced with a question of survival. In the past it has been a question of survival against external Iwros of those who sought to suppress them.

Today we are again confronted with the problem of survival; this time caused by the internal force of Apathy.' 'The question cf Jewish survival today is different than it hns ever been. In America no one seeks to surpress us, yet intermarriage grows and Jewish tradition weakens.

As Jewish youth today, we must decide the course of the Jewish people. We must look at Judaism through out own eyes.

We must re-evaluate and decide what the Jewish way of life means to us. Many of us seem to shy away from this task; perhaps because we really don"t know why Judiasm should survive.

Throughout history there hns b«=<>n assimiliation of Jews, but Hill Judaism survived. It is for us now to decide whether or not we will be Jews in name only.

How can we make Judaism more meaningful in our lives? <* * * Sieve Neesman, junior "One could do many different things to make Judaism more meaningful for himself* With

three branches of Judaism, each of us can observe in his own • way. Whichever the choice, one should try to learn all he possibly can. Knowledge (jives the -desire to participate and will pave the way to further learning.-' * * * Joel Stern. Freshman "Education and participation are necessary for Jewish Survival in the American community. Through youth groups, religious school, and individual study, one can come to understand Judaism more completely."

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Hennell Greenspan, Sophomore "First of all, for Judaism to be important and meaningful, one should understand the basic views of Judaism. He must know what Judaism is for himself, and not for the group. This can be achieved by study and involvement. However, learning and participation takes work; the only way to get a meaningful task accomplished."

W

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HoxaniH' PappeiiliclnHT, Sopli.

dittii u peated, for an organic into this tragedy without mm r \ h< n D i K.ipKin w i i t c Jewish community in America defenses, the sane and rational "The campaign for funds to to which "will belong all Jews approach of Habbi Kaplan was help Kasl-Euiopean Jr-v.ry rewho feel physical or f-pinluul highly important. The ecumeni- cover from the elfeets of the kinship with the Jewish people, cal spirit and contemporary war and to adjust itself to tho no matter what their personal events, including the example now environment created by philosophy may be.' of Jews in Israel as brave and the post-war political and social World Jewish t'oiiinuniify resourceful people and tanners changes have taught the AmeriThose who know me must ii'.i well as business people, hns can- Jews a practical le.v;on in recognize that I was bitten by materially changed the (junlity Jewish world solidarity. They this idea when I read Kaplan and quantity ol anti-Semitism, have .• hown that any d o u b t in 1 !).'!">, and have in my own although it is not by any means about the possibility of Jews limited way, with different em- gone. A valid and balanced a\y acting unitedly for a construcphasis, searched for the for- pi'oaeh is still essential. Here tive purpose is unwarranted mula (d.attain this end. Unlike also the building ol a creative and have thus prepared the way Hie author, my differences with :md positive enrichment of lor united aclion whioh linds those with whom 1 do not ac- Judaism as a civilization is the expression in the establishcord are not as .sharp or point- best and most lasting antidote ment of a Jewish national home ed. One must be steeped, as lie to anti-Semitism. The elimina- i)i Palestine." is, in knowledge of the history tion or major reduction of selfThis was tin? belief ol an <i|>and the lore of our people, to bate and self-deprecation is- the tiini.stic Zionist. Little did ho formulate such a highly per- most powerful personal - re- or others know that many Eastsonal and dedicated philosophy; sponse to those who still prac- Europeiins who were saved but, his call for the instrument tiec the vicious and ancient no- were to be cruelly destroyed for unity with diversity is intion of anti Seniitiiim. Typical before the realization ot a Jewthe truest tradition of the fa- of Habbi Kaplan, who leaches ish national home. Hut, more therhood of God and the com- this concept- throughout this (significantly,-it is a historical mon brotherhood of man. He book and elsewhere, lie does not accuracy that the self-generatshould not despair that he is ignore the necessity of active, ing capacity of the American ahead of his times, for little and organized community action Jewish community was born, bits and pieces of his dreams to encounter this menace from us he suggests, through the exhave been realized. More will without. periences of post World War I. come.

It did not rise to the full deChanges Since the 30s There is a constant urging mand of the Hitler period for In 1935 when he put himself in black and white and called that we Jews must be conver- reasons that others may be able for a Jewish world community sant with our history. To some to supply: it shows greater cawith a national home in Pales- this means the times of Abra- pacities and responses today. tine at the core, little did we ham, Isaac and Jacob. True, Hut. perhaps, we should not know that the cataclysmic ancient Jewish history is fas- be too sanguine that it is near events of the early 40's would cinating and even more so now to self-realization now, any produce the core. Today, it is that one can freely walk much more than it made the grade in common oratorical stance in of the ancient land and see the late ISO's and early 4D's. the world Jewish community to some of the antiquities of those One could write a hook on speak of a Jewish people with days. But in every generation this book, but there is a limit Israel as its central locus, and there are those who do not lo a review. So far I have writwith Jewish education and He- know the recent Josephs who, ten mainly of some of his ideas brew as priorities, and a search- too, have made some kind of which, I find, triggered much ing for a common community history, good or bad. I am of my own thinking. For fear pleased that this book is avail- that the reader may view theso as its dream. able again for the added reason words as sheer idolatry, let Anti-Semitism One of the most impressive that its reading gives many me hasten lo add there r«re proimpacts of this book on me was facts and some flavor of an im- vocative views which, more than the author's treatment of anti- portant era in American Jewish .'ID years later, could cause mo Semitism. It begins with the life. Many of the allusions arc to enter the lists with this refirst sentence: "Iiefore the be- to a period destroyed by the markable teacher and thinker ginnings of the nineteenth cen-. tragedy of Hitler and the glory of our times. Hut this I leave tury all Jews regarded Judaism of the rebirth of Israel. A sim- for other' forums and opportunias a privilege; since then most ple mathematical reference will ties. The vital point 1 would Jews have come to regard it as supply the flavor of what I make is that this is a b o o k which profoundly affected mo a b u r d e n . " His reference to mean. He writes as follows: Hcinricli Heine's quip about "Federations are growing in when first I read it. On re-readJudaism not being a religion number, as well as in the com- ing, I am moved to urge that no but a misfortune is brought up- plexity of their activities. By Jew move into active relationtodale with American and 1026, in filty-eight cities the ship with the affairs of our peomore modern citations. Through- greater number of Jewish or- ple without giving himself .tho out he maintains a balanced ganizations engaged in relief privilege of acquaintanceship view of the existence of anti- and social work were federated. with "Judaism As A CivilizaSemitism, defense against it, Their annual'budget amounted tion." It is a must! It is a classic! ,, — J ;. _ _„„,. „, • *L_ It tyiJl always bo jihcnd of its to $13,537,000.-" . •' . ciiiU tto yi U|'*.i |«MUV . * • *..C Even giving recognition to times because the aim and hope scheme of things. For one who lived through the beginnings of growth of FNP and the factor of it sets forth are only valid if the Hitler catastrophe, and wit- inflation, the change to today's there is a constant searching for them and a constant up-datnessed the number of great and level is breathtaking. small people among us thrown Or a qualitative bit of history ing of details and mechanics.

By ICI.IAHU SALI'ETKR (J.T.A. Correspondent In Israel)

The mysterious disappearance of • the Israeli' submarine 'Dakar" only a few hundred miles from her home port of Haifa, on her maiden voyage from Britain, was one of the greatest emotional shocks suffered by the public here in a long time.

It was comparable, perhaps, to the shock felt last May when Nasser suddenly closed the Strait of Tiran, and massed thousands of tanks and artillery pieces along Israel's borders, Wayne Diamond, Freshman '"Vou can identify yourself as while the Eshkol Government a Jew through participation and seemed paralyzed by indecision. education. Such youth groups The two events may riot be of as the B'nai B'rith Youth Or- the same gravity, but Hit emoganization, the synagogue youth tional reaction is no less strong. groups, and other affiliations, On Saturday morning, Jan. 27, strengthen this identification." the public learned for the first time that radio contact with the John Rernslein, Sophomore submarine had been lost two "A thorough knowledge of days earlier. The sub was schedJewish history, traditions, and uled to reach Haifa the following culture, and then by applying Monday. For two days Israelis this knowledge to everyday life were glued to the radios waitThe Jewish Press is probably the most important ing for the faintest glimmer o' Published weekly on Friday beof making Judaism mean- hope. On Monday morning rumginning the inst week In August way ingful to oneself." or spread that tho Dakar had ibrougfa second week in July by •» • » turned up and was shout to enJewish Federation of Omaha. ter Haifa port.

Gayle Lcrman, Senior Second closs Pcstone Poltf "It is necessary for onp to put Rumors ot Omaha, Htbr.

Anmral Subscription/ W.M. AdvertWns into practice such traditions as People swore they heard the Rales on Application.

Publlcollon Offrce—101 Ho. 50)b . S h M l ' .-the'.Friday night candles, re-. news-on the radio (there was, Cmofw, Hcbr. .Phone MZ13«4, . : ; . : ; . Jigious school, and Sabbath: no B u c h report). Strangers ••'••.•,'; j . flopped' each .other on the street IJlrs.'Robert-Gerclicfa, Editor .,' t e r v i e f c s . " . : ••:, "If he doesn't attend "Hebrew High," synagogue, or pursue other courses of Jewish learning, he is sure to lose interest.

Also, if Jewish traditions are absent in the home, and the parents display a lack of interest, the struggle to learn and observe becomes much harder.

Therefore, it is so neccessary to enrich ourselves through Jewish education and culture."

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Friday, Ft binary l(i, JS(i8

to share the "good news," and some embraced and danced.

The rumor was soon proven false and the letdown plunged people into heavier gloom than before. Psychologists and communications experts are still studying the phenomenon.

Obviously, several f a c t o r s were involved: The anxiety felt for the lives of the C'J officers and seamen aboard the Dakar; the inherent mystery of an incoherent radio message followed by silence. Three days later a brief signal was picked up which may or may not have come .from the Dakar's radio indicator buoy. There was another signal the following day but then silence.

There was much speculation on the possibility of foul play, in view of the ominous presence of the Soviet Mediterranean Fleet. But there was no evidence to support it. The Russian fleet refused to respond to'an anpeal to help and did not participate in .the search undertaken by ships and planes of the U.S., Britain, Greece and Turkey.

Serious Loss For Israel's small Navy, the loss of the Dakar was a serious blow. Although built more than twenty years ago, she was rebuilt and enlarged in the fifties and extensively modernized in the past two years and equipped

with the most up-todato mechanical and electronic gear, Sho was considered the equal of tho most modern non-nuclear submarines in. the world. The Dakar had two sister ships also purchased by Israel. And tho three were vastly superior to Israel's older, slower and smaller undersea craft.

The major blow was the loss of valuable human lives and trained personnel. Submariners, volunteers all, are the cream of the Israel Navy and each member of the Dakar's crew spent about two years in Britain training to take over the sub.

Coming a few rnonths after tho sinking of the destroyer Elath by missiles supplied to Egypt by Russia, the new disaster poses severe strains on Israel's naval manpower. The blow came while the Navy* was. in the midst of a reorganization to meet the challenge of the Egyptian Navy build-up by the Soviets.

Observers here hope that tho tragedy of the Dakar will speed up reappraisal of Israel's naval role in the new power situation in the Eastern Mediterranean.

It will hasten, We hope, the establishment of an ultra-modern, high speed, hardhitting if small eea-goirfg force capable of defending Israel's coastline and dealing punishing blows to nny • enemy. ,. , ,

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Friday, February 10, 1SC8

THE JKWIHIt I'liRKS

Five

VV

By Mickey Gerelick

Kluhiticfc and Veref: Who Are They?

It took me a couple of inimil.es to realize that the anonymous caller was serious.

"Wlio's Phil Klulzniek," he asked?

•What do you mean, who's Phil Khil/.iiick," 1 replied?

"How come everybody answers questions with a question," asked my ani;ry caller.

"All I want, to know is who is this Klutzniek that you're splashing all over the paper. I'm new in town; all 1 want is a little information."

"What is it you'd like to know," I asked politely? ("And where did you come from that you've never heard of Phil Klutznick," I wondered silently.)

"I want to know more about Klutznick. What does he .do for a living. What docs he do in his spare time, and what makes him ,so important. And if you're really going to give out some inform;)--

Capitol Spotlight

Ily .Milton Friedman Nationally televised reports on an anti-war "Pray-in" at Arlington National Cemetery appeared to some to depict a pre-dominantly Jewish and Negro demonstration. Actually the vast majority of "Clergy and Laym e n concei ned about Vietnam" were white, mid die-class Protestants.

Featured in the brief television coverage w e r e the Rev. Martin M. Friedman Luther King, Jr., two eminent rabbis, and a Torch. White Christian clergymen

By Harold Adlcr ncgiuiiai AIWJ Director More than 200 citizens showing their interest in the housing problems of Omaha met February 4lh, at the Calvin Memorial Presbyterian C h u r c h.

The audience was integrated from every aspect in terms of color and religion.

It was obvious to me, however, that the Jewish community was not well represented in terms of numbers of people in attendance. Undoubtedly, those responsible for planning the conference failed to seek • out and invite Jewish participation and sponsorship. On the other hand, we as a community have not made ourselves visible to those forces in the city who are concerned with such problems.

Perhaps, it is we who should make it known that we are interested in these problems and wish to 'join hands with others in the community who wish to iry and solve some of our mutual problems.

• I do not think that one needs io belabor the point or try to affix responsibility for our lack of involvement. The fact is plain and simple; we must become active and we mast become in•volved, There are many programs that are available where men, women, teen-agers, Temples, businesses can become involved.

Jt is not easy to do and it will require patience and understanding. The only excuse we can give for not being involved is our own lack of motivation.

Projects are available which need volunteers and I will be pleased to try nnd help anyone •who is • interested become- involved In a meaningful program.

were there. But the TV cameras focused on the fabous Dr. King, the bearded rabbi, Prof.

Abraham Heschel, who looks like an Old Testament patriarch, and on Rabbi Maurice Kisendrath, who carried an interesting-looking Torah.

Jewish Attitudes The rabbis did hot seek to convey an impression that Jews were taking the leading role in protesting against the war. Indeed, Rabbi Eisemlrath, President of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, told the press that Jews were becoming inhibited and growing silent to Vietnam. The rabbi said that fewer Jews were protesting find that lie noted a "hush-hush" tendency. He attributed this to fears that the administration might withhold military aid from Israel in retaliation against Jewish protests on Vietnam.

Rabbi Eisendrath's evaluation, however, waH iiul biiaruii by some of the other Jewish leaders in the peace movement.

They conceded that only a ' handful of Jews, were among the thousands of clergy and laymen who demonstrated here.

But they said there was no discernible lessening of Jewish participation . in other recent demonstrations. In their opinion, Jewish intellectuals are still speaking out in numbers far In excess of the per capita percontage of Jews in academic and professional life, Jewish organizations h a v e taken stands on both sides of the Vietnam debate. During the Middle East crisis, it appeared that Jewish groups were preoccupied with the survival of Israel. They said little, pro or con, about Vietnam.

Nevertheless, an impression exists in official Washington that Jews are "doves" and that Jews somehow led the recent prayer services at Arlington.

The public does not know that Rabbi Eisendrath is personally committed to peace in Vietnam to a degree not shared by most American rabbis. Nor is it widely known among non-Jews that Rabbi Hcschcl, of the Jewish Theologiesl Seminary, is an individualist of great renown in Jewish circles.

Rabbi Heschel's prayer came at the end of the silent devotion at 'Arlington. It was published nationally. The rabbi recited in Hebrew, "Eli, Eli, Lama .Azavtani," the beginning of the 22nd Psalm (My God, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?) The Tornh Why the Torah? Tho Arlington : service wos planned on tin in-

ter-faith basis. A cross was to be carried. It was thought desirable to also display a Jewish symbol.

At the last moment, a young Catholic priest rushed into the religious action center of Reform Judaism here. The Center director, Rabbi Richard Hirsch, greeted him.

The priest shouted to the rabbi: "Please give me the 'Torah . . . a cab is waiting . . . big hurry." Rabbi Hirsch could not resist the temptation to ask the excited priest if he wanted the Torah "while standing on one foot."

The ecumenical' mission was completed when the priest delivered the Torah. to Rabbi Eisendrath in time for the demonstration.

It was the same Scroll that the UAHC presented to President Kennedy in 1901. The Torah was loaned by the John F. Kennedy Library to the Religious Action Center.

A number of rabbinical students from the Hebrew Union College and the Jewish Theological Seminary came to Washington to demonstrate. They were lost in the crowd of young Christian seminarians.

Some thought, too many Jews were in evidence. Others felt there were too few. A Negro issue was also raised. It was noted that despite Dr. King's leading role, there were virtually no Negroes participating. An explanation was given that Negro militants no longer like to join in Interfaith and interracial activity. This is apparently a response to Black Power pressures.

One fact emerged, The Vietnam controversy continues and so does the traditional difference of opinion among Jews.

LA*U*«

5 YEARS AGO Dan Milder celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dik Weiner announced the birth of a daughter, Mindy Renee. *20 YEARS AGO Jerry Yawitz and Ira Trachtenbarg announced their engagement "... . Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cobn announced the birth of a daughter, Claudia.

25 YF.ARS AGO Gertrude Guss and Charles Forman were married.

35 YEARS AGO Lillian Schiff and Harold Farber. w e r e m a r r i e d .

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tion," he continued, "what's the scoop on Paul Veret? What's such a big deal about him being the Executive Director ol the Omaha Jewish Federation, lor :1O years? No one will even tell mi' what the Jewish Federation is, no less what Paul Veret does lor it."

Well! How would you handle a call like that? I explained to the male voice on the other end of the line that while I didn't know Phil Klutznick personally, 1 knew a great deal about him, and would print, at least part of his long and impressive list of accomplishments iu this column this week. I started to tell him about Paul Veret, who I have known during all of his SOjears in Omaha, but by now my caller was impatient. "Put it all in the column," he advised. "Don't just assume people know all about things just cause you do."

Without a good-bye, the conversation ended. ,So here, dear friend is the information. you seek.

30 Years in Omaha The Omaha Jewish Federation is the organization that provides the Jewish services in our community. Thirty years ago when Paul Veret took over the job, the services were rather limited.

During his 30 years in Omaha, Paul Veret has ben responsible for the successful completion of 30 out of the 39 Philanthropies campaigns conducted in this community. As a result of his intense efforts, the community now boasts of one of the finest and most complete Jewish libraries in the country, including films, records, film strips and an outstanding collection of • art. All of the facilities at the Esther K. Newman camp were realized under the direction of P a u l V e r e t . At the other end of the line, the Dr. Philip Slier Home for the Aged and the ChapmanCherniak pavilion were also added during the administration of Paul Veret.

The Jewish Federation provides a complete Family Service Department; A youth program serving preschoolers through college; a complete athletic program; a senior citizen program; a Jewish education bureau; The Jewish Press; a community center with a variety of programsall under the supervision of the Executive Director.

As Executive Director, Paul Veret works not only with the professional heads of these various departments, but with the lay leaders as well, lie has kept all these departments and people working so smoothly for 30 years, that we all lake it for granted, and assumed that everybody knew. But I guess they didn't. That's why I got a phone call. Now everybody does know.

Who Is Phil Klulznlck?

Born in Kansas City, Missouri on July-9, 1907, Philip M. Klutznick received his LL.B. from Creighton-University in 11130 and was admitted to the Bar in the same year.

Mr. Klutznick is senior partner in Klutznick Enterprises, C h i c a g o , Illinois. He is also President and member of the Board of Directors of Old Orchard Business District, Oakbrook Terrace and Oak Brook Utility Company. He is managing partner of KLC Ventures Limited and Chairman of the Board of American Bank and Trust Company, New York.

Professional Activities Appointed Assistant Corporation Counsel, Omaha, 1033; Special Assistant to United States Attorney General in slum clearance and housing matters, 193530; General Counsel. O m a h a Housing Authority, l!).'!lt-41: consultant to United States Housing Administrator, 1940-41; Regional Coordinator, Division of Defense.Housing, 1941-42; Assistant Administrator, N a t i o n a l Housing Agency, 1943-May 1944; nppoinled Commissioner, Feder-

al Public Housing Authority by President Roosevelt May, 1!)44, serving until July 1, l(M(i.

By appointment ol President Kennedy, Mr. Klutznick served as Representative of the United States to the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations with the rank of. Ambassador. 19H1-02. He also served as a member of several delegations to the General Assembly ot the United Nations by appointment of Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy. He is a member of the Board of Governors, Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council of Chicago; member of the Executive Committee of Urban America: past member and vicechairman of the Illinois State Housing; Board by appointment of Governor Adlai Stevenson.

Other Cojiiniiinal Activities President, Omaha Zionist District, 1!)29; vice president, Southwest Region Zionist Organization of America, 1931; member, Board of Directors, Palestine Economic Corporation, 1949-50; chairman, American Housing Committee for Israel at request of-Prime Minister, 1949-50; chairman of Omaha Jewish Philanthropies. 19:14; chairman, Budget Committee, Omaha Federation for Jewish Service, 1937-40; president Omaha Board of Jewish Education, 1939-40; president, West Central States R e g i o n Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, 1933; chairman, Jewish Centers Division, National Jewish Welfare Board, lUKi-49; vice president, National Jewish Welfare Board, 1949-fiO; vice president, World Federations of YMHA's and Jewish Community Centers, 1947-GO. B'nai It'rith Activities Grand Aleph Godol (International President of AZA), 19252(i; editor of "The Shofar" publication of Junior B'nai B'rith 192(1-33; president, Omaha Lodge of B'nai B'rith, 1930-31; president, District Grand Lodge No. 6, 1940-41; president Supreme Advisory Council, 1941-44; member, Executive Committee of Supreme Lodge of B'nai B'rith, 1947-50; counsel and member of B'nai B'rith Henry Monsky Foundation. 1947 to-date: member of Chicago Executive Committee of the Anti-Defamation League, and its chairman, 1951-53; member of Anti-Dafamation League Commission and its Executive Committee, 1950 to-date; vice chairmaiv- Anti-Defamation League, 19.11-53 and now its honorary, vice-chairmnn; member, Executive Committee, Joint Defense Appeal past several years; member of Board of Trustees, National Jewish Hospital, Denver; Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkansas. President, Supreme Lodge, B'nai B'rith, 1953-59 and now Honorary International President; member of B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations Commission; BBYO Commission, and B'nai B'rith Vocational Service Commission.

Awards Awarded Certificate of Merit

by President Truman for wartime services, 1947; member of Lambda. Alpha Honorary Economics Fraternity; member Legion of Honor, AZA; recipient D i s t r i c t Grand Lodge No. 6 Award for Service to Humanity, 1952; first recipient of Sam Beber O u t s t a n d i n g Alumnus Award, 1951; selected one of one hundred outstanding citizens of Chicago; Herbert Lehman Medal of Jewish Theological Seminary.

Spare Time As for what Mr. Klutznick does in his spare time, his Biography doesn't tell, and I would guess from the above that he doesn't have much. He's married; the father of 4 sons, 1 daughter; < grandfather of 7..

And that dear friend is why he got splashed all over the paper. Anymore questions?

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»I1K JJVVISII VJCKSS

Synagogue Activities

A/A Kill 'ih" annual Frc-shmnn Weekend was lii-ld F(.-hruary !)-11. The program began with Friday eveniii;; Services; followed hv Israeli folk dancing and a discusSKI:VUT:S: sion on the Importance of Hitual.

I'lilDAY: led Ijy John Ilobtrnian, Cornbelt Traditional 'service (Kobbolas AZA Ki'^iona! President. Hevrah Shabbosi: r>••)."> p.m.

BBG joined in the Friday activiLate Friday Evening Family ties.

•S'Tvirf: Ii:l5 p.m. conducted by The Freshman IinncHU't was Habbi Isaac- Nadoli. Cantor Ja- held Saturday evening, under coli I.elkowit/. and the choir. the chairmanship of David HerAn O\v;'J, Shabbat will follow man. P!ec!;;einaste*r.. Bob Aronthe services. son and Steve R o s e n were named Best Athletes; Handy SATl-ltHAY: Ramer was chosen Best. FreshMorniii'-; Service: ii: 15 a.m.

The Cantor's class in Torah man: Steve Rosen rtceivwl the readiiv.; will meet l."i minutes Best Aleph h o n o r . Dr. Abe Grcenberf; vv:\s KUe.st speaker. before Mincha.

Habbi Nadolf will conduct ihe A party followed nt the J.C.C. Michael Sellz and Alan MayTalmud Class at 5:13 p.m. followed at 5:45 p.m. by Mineha, per, chairmen of cultural and community s t r v i c c projects, Sliolesli Seiulos and f.iaariv. have announced that the chapter SINDAY: Morning Services: '.) a.m. fol- is planing a project to work with lowed by breakfast and the Rab- mentally retarded children in bi's class in "Ethics ol the Fa- the Omaha area, thers."

DAII-V: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:43 p.m.

Among the January graduates from the University of NeADlil.T KIU'CA'I IO.V braska was Harrv Kort, son of Three courses of study meet Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Kort, each Wednesday cvi*iiiuj! from former Omahans, now of Coral!f:15 to !l:15 pin. Courses offered include-: Beyinnin:; Hebrew: He- ville, Iowa. He was one of four brew Vocabulary and Oral Ex- students to graduate with High Distinction from the College of pression: Hebrew Melodies.

Engineering and Architecture.

I'.AIJ MITZVAH N'OKM.W HI-:iSM-:i{. son of i\Ir. and Mrs. Louis Ilcislor, will observe his Bar Mitzvali Saturday. February 17. at J*:43 a.m.

n-.;: 5:.';9 p.r.i.

Temp/e Israel | SERVICES I-TtlOAY: 7:::o p.m.

A congregational family dinner will be held at <i:13 p in in the synagogue social hall. The dinner will be followed by Sab bath eve services at the curly hour of 7::;0 p.m.

Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will deliver a brief storv-sennonrtte.

'•The Axe," SATl'HDAY: 1l.:SU a.m.

STl'DY (JltOlP The Sisterhood Morom-:: Coffee with Rabbi S i d n e y II. Brooks will be hold Wedii'.*s'.!;iy, February 21, at 10 a.m. at th;* Temple.

ADULT EIUTATION The second semester of the Adult Education program will begin Thursday. F.-bruarv tl, and will c o n t i n u e w e el: 1 y through March 2'A. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks. Rabbi Laurence Rubinstein. Cantor and Mrs. Manfred Kuttner will serve as i n s t r uciors for the courses. Subject matter will include: The Bible. Jewish History, Elementary and Advanced Hebrew.

A Coffee Hour will f o l l o w each session.

YOUTH GKOlV The annual NFTY-Kite Service conducted by member:; o! the Youth Group will IK- held Friday, February 2:!. ;it i!:l."i p.m.

Following the orijjiniil Sabbath service, an One^Shabbut and panel discussion by the* executive board of the y n u I h group will be held in the social hall.

A special invitation is made to eighth graders and their parents to attend the service and panel discussion which will describe the program ol the youth group. Questions will be answered.

Beth El SEISVICES -FRIDAY: 8:15 p.m.

Habbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantoc Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will conduct the musical service.

SATURDAY:Morning Service: 10 a.m.

Mincha-Maariv: 5:45 p.m.

SUNDAY: Morning Service: 9 a.m.

DAItY: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. # * * MEN'S CLUB The monthly Breakfast will be held Sunday, February 18, fo!loY/tag the 9 a.m. Service.

Guest speaker will be Dr. Emmet Kenney who will discuss "Religion and Psychiatry."

Reservations should be made with the Synagogue office. » • •

TALMUD TORAH OPEN HOUSE * The annual Talmud Torah Open House will be held Thursday-, February 22, from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Parents are urged to attend and take advantage of the opportunity to confer with the teachers of their children.

Coffee will be served in the Library by the Beth El School Board, where parents may visit while waiting for their conference with the teacher.

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MEN'S CLUB A panel discussion on Ritual In Today's Jewish Life will be held following services Friday, February 23.

Pleaae nole: The dale ol Uia puael discnsslon was lncorrect\f giren a» February 18 ia the Mtn'i Club Bulletin. The* correct date U February 23.

Friday, February 1«,

Ljioria 5 "Galerle Petite"

Beth Israel

302? L«avenworth Omaha, Nebraska 68IOS

• Att Gallery Featuring Contemporary Area Artlili * Cu.ioni Picture Framing in Our Shop * Painiin*jt Cleaned end Rejlorc-J Area Code 402 Phone J46-U23

Kx)e take pleasure in annouiicini) the appointment of, Steven M. Friedman

'as"an.' Account Executive in our Omaha Office

DEAN WITTER & CO. lu-ia Nt-.v Voil: Sdicl: [-:xi:h,-mKi! • Mkhvest Sluclc L'.vclninrft

202 So. 19th St., Telephone 341-9867

BUOrilKRIIOOI) SAKISATII The annual "Know Thy Kei-;libor Sab!)ath" will be: held this evening .it 3:15 p.m. Members are urged to invite their nanJev.ish friends to atlend.

Following the s e r v i c e , an One;,' Shobbat and ()iie?!ion and answer p e r i o d will be held.

Mines. Edward P a r k e r and Maurice Meiches are chairmen of the event.

Hosts for the social hour include: Mnies. and Messrs. Paul Crounse. Jay StoSer. E r n e s t Hoclister. Sidney Katlcman. Kdwin I. Epstein. Jacub Crand, Henr>' Appel. Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Schwartz. Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Nadoff, Dr. and Mrs. Bennett Fishbaih.

B*nai Jacob, I Adas Yeshuron \ SERVICES: FRIDAY: 5:45 p.m.

SATURDAY: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.

Mincha: 5:45 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv.

SUNDAY: Morning Service: 7 p.m.

DAILY: Services at li:'M) a.m. and 5:45 p.m.

MRS. W I L L I A M (SARAIO EPSTEIN lhanks her many relalives and friends for the cards, letters, gitfs, contributions (o charity and other expressions of RDod wishes offered during her recent itospiinlizallon.

Campart botwoon tho aget of 7 and 14. No proviout exptriance nocossary. Must ba in good hoalin and willing to travel to the camp for two or more wooki of in•ontiva summer fun. All applicant! mutt apply to ths Eifhor K. Newman CampOffica, 101 North 20lh, Omaha, Nebraiks.

No interviov/ \% nscoil«ry and no tpocial educational require m 0 n t (

Plan on Electric Heat!

Electric heat fits in with any plan-gives you a choice of different types or different combinations to meet any need. There are electric baseboard units, wall panel heaters, concealed ceiling cables ond radiant ceiling panel heater*. Each ii a complete healing system, controlled by a separate room thermostat. That means extra comfort.

Super Comfort. Flameless electric heat ii easv^to install-require3 no ducti, vents, flues, chimney or fuel storage. When you add a room— or build a new home or modernize your present home-bo sure it's really new. Install electric heat. Talk it over with your nearby electric heating contractor.

ABusinetsManesad,Publicly-Owned Utility

Friday, Frbniary 16, J86B

TilK iJVVISii **Kfc.S8

Itirtlis

Fangers Wed At Beth Israel Mrs. Lcona Mulnick and Morris K. Fanger were ID a r r i e d Saturday. F e b r u a r y 10. l!l<;a.

Rabbi Isaac Nariojf and Cantor Jacob Lelkowitz officiated at the 7:'.W p.m. ceremony in the Ueth Israel Chapel.

Mrs. Fanger is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.' Hyman I. Fried ol Omaha.

The couple are making their home at 110'J North 50th Avenue.

The Happy Faces

Editor's Note: This column of Lincoln Jewish news has heen added to the Omaha Jewish 1'ress in an effort to serve (he Lincoln Jewish Community.

The column Is being coordinated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo (Kstelle), Kosenbcrg. Those with news for the column should contact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 4S9-S813.

Sharon Ann Mislc. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Misle, will celebrate her lias Mitzvah Friday. February Mi. at ii p.m. at Tiferelh Israel Synagogue.

An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service.

Among the members of the cast of the South East High School production of "The King and 1" were Cathy Kushncr, Gary Kuklin. Miriam Allen, Susie Davidson and Lynn Misle. flyman Polsky has been reelected president of the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation. Other officers elected by the Board of Directors include Robert Simon, vice-president; Charles S b e r m a n, treasurer.

Serving on the Executive Committee are Lou Sommerhauser, Chairman Allocation Committee; Gerald Grant, Chairman,

II a p p i n c K s is a smiling freckled camper at a summer session at the KMIicr K. Newman Camp.

Miss Schapiro Weds Lincolnite Miss Harlene Sandra Schapiro became the bride of Gene D. McCreight on Wednesday, February 14, IMS!!. Judge Donald Erodkcy ollicialed at the 7 p.m. ceremony at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Fishbain. A dinner followed for the members of the immediate families.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schapiro.

Mrs. Russell MeCreight and the late Professor M c C r e i g h t of Lincoln, Nebraska are the parents of the bridegroom.

Miss Beverly Weisherg and Keith McCreight were the couple's attendants.

Tiie newly weds are making their home in Omaha where Mrs. McCreight will receive her degree in Medical Technology from the University of Nebraska Medical School this June.

Organizations

Happiness Is . being able to lake part In camp plays and musical productions.

Happiness Is sitting on a good camp horse.

MIZKACIII WOMKN The Kalah Franklin Chapter of Mizrnchi Women will hold a dessert luncheon Wednesday, February 21, at 12::!0 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center.

A Tu B'Shvat program will be presented by Mmes. Edwin Epstein and Bernard Gurtcnstein.

Members are asked to bring their JNF Blue Boxes to the meeting.

!!)(>!( campaign; Rabbis Morton Waldman and Sanford Kagins.

The Women's Division of the 1!)G« Jewish Welfare Federation Campaign will have a series of dessert luncheon;;, February 14, 21 and 21) at the homes of 'he co-chairmen, Mines. Arthur 3IIII and Joseph Soshnik.

Guest speakers will be Mr. Richard Cohen . of Waterloo, Iowa and Mr. Allen Turner of Chicago, Illinois.

The Tiflilia Club of Tiferelh Israel Synagogue meets every Sunday morning at !) a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Buffuin announce the birth ol a daughter, Stacy Lynn, born December 2!l, lil()7. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. .lack Nisker of Norfolk, Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Buffuin of Canton, Illinois.

The regular monthly Hadassah dessert luncheon meeting will be held Tuesday, February 20, at 1 p.m. at the'Tilerelh Israel Synagogue.

Guest speaker will be Rabbi Isaac Nadolf of Omaha. Rabbi Nadoif will narrate a slide presentation of his visit to Israel immediately following the Six Day War. Mrs. Harry Allen is Program Chairman. Mrs. Hyman Bricker is in charge of a r r a n g e nients.

Portraiture

Weddings

©

Commercial

Michael Hornstein

4819 Dodge

MI;TA COIIKN

Funeral services were held Sunday, February .11, liKiit, lor Mrs. Meta C o h e n .of 5G05 Emile. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery.

Survivors are: husband, Jacob: sons, Harry and Don, all of Omaha; sisters, Mrs. Enna Levitsky, Chicago, Illinois; Mrs. Mollie Katz, Omaha; brother, Harry Shrago, Omaha; (i grandchildren.

Sunday, February 25 Richman Gordman Auditorium

3-4:30 P.M. 120th and Center

lie sure to come to the first D.iy Crimp reunion ami say " h i " t o all your old friends. Mii^ic Acts; SirH'jiiK; Refreshments; und a special showing of this year's Day C a m p activities and p r o g r a m s . .Prospective c a m p e r s nnd t h e i r p;irenls m e invited In a t l e m l .

Lefirn .'ilMiut the eamp p r o g r a m and I.'ike a d v a n t a g e of Iliis early opportunity to get. children enrolled for Ilio 1908 s u m m e r program.

The Jewish Community Center Presents the New York Ensemble

Miss Siref to Be Bride of M. Snyder

Photography

©

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Levilan announce I he birth of a daughter, Deborah Jane.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Garber, Omaha; and Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Lr-vitan, Springfield, I l l i n o i s . Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. .Sam Colick, Los Angeles, California.

FLORA SMITH Funeral services were held January 7, l!)(ili, for Mrs. Flora Smith of 221-1 North 111th St. Interment was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery.

Survivors are: sons, Harry Dave and Robert, all of Omaha; 2 grandchildren.

The South Street Temple Home Discussion Group will meet Tuesday, February 20, at II p.m. at the home of Mrs. Miriam Jacobs, 721 South I4th St. Mrs. Fannie Ellinger will be cohostess.

The dismission will center on current Poverty Problems and [• Poverty Programs.

MICHAEL OF OMAHA -*

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fischer of Iowa City, Iowa, announce the birth of a daughter, Melinda Diane, born February ,'i, l!)lj!i.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meiches of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fischer of Encino, California.

Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meiches, Omaha; Mrs. Mina Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Baowitz, Los Angeles, California.

'Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice" was the theme of thf BBYO Louis Stine Chapter luncheon and style show held last week at the. Dietrich Plaza.

Debbie Neiden was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Barbara Kuklin, Lilly Misle and Susan Polsky.

Models included Debbie Neiden, Barbara Kuklin, Lilly Misle, Gaylo Lotman,' Linda Mi.sle, Stcphie Schaffer. Lynn Misle served as narrator.

Mr. and Mrs. William Siref announce the e n g a g ement of their daughter, Janice, to Melvin Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol K. S n y d e r of Cincinnati, Ohio.

The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin where she was affiliated with JIADASSAII Sigma Sorority. Her A board meeting will be held Phi Sigma is a graduate of the Mas'Monday, February 19, at 0:30'. fiance sachusetts Institute of Techa.m. at the home of Mrs. Mor- nology where he was affiliated ris C. Fellman, 5001 Western with Alpha Epsilon Pi FraternAvenue. Mrs. Charles Fellman ity. He is currently a student at will be co-hostess. the Cincinnati Medical School.

An A u g u s t w e d d i n g is SENIOR CITIZENS Edwin Epstein, Educational planned.

Director of the Beth Israel Talmud Torah, will conduct the COAT MIX-UP Bible class Monday, February Someone ncclilcMtnlly took the uubfoy wool roynl blue emit 19, at 11 a.m. in room 25 at the uorn by Mari'ln Koinian tu Hie Jewish Community Center. All Killnr rhince Ki'hnuny 3 (it the filackslonc Hotel, nnd left (heir Senior Citizen Club members own. To exchmiKe, nk'.'isp call are urged to attend. Guests .MI-K. Al.ill Kormnn, ,'1(11-3123.

Will be welcome.

*.

Parents interested in an exciting camp experience for their children s h o u l d enroll now.

Space is running out. Further information is available from the Esther*K.'Newman Camp Office 342J3G6. ..,••.-

Fajjo

553-7355

9EH BOD0S UBIA8XA frn,

.-»•*

.

MINA BERK

—

OASEO ON VISEKSH AMD tSBAOJ FOUCIOSS

Thursday, Mwdi 7, 1%8 1:00 P.M. Admission $2.00 Jewish Community Center

i«;v»"!s;:

1'atje

By C'liarlirs Ani-.ilJ Tin Mure Information ('all tlis Athletic OHIce,

YOUTH COLNCIL -A" LKAGlK The Rayim victory over, tait 'place AZA No. 1(H> 73-20. coupled with a Chaim Weizniann loss to AZA No. 1 propelled Rayim to the Big Four Championship.

Steve Ko^i,' was the loadiiuj scorer, tallying 25 points lor Ftayini. Steve Ro:;cn and lioh Aronson combined for fourteen for the l o s e s .

R.'iyim coach. Akin Ross credited Nogy "as the nu-ai who helped us the mo;,t."

HAYI.M (R Parsow Raznick Marantz Bernstein

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Sfl-l'MQ UAYIM

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Siiij;<.T . , • W'aklljaun: Makishod: Jacobson Rodin . . .

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Slosbnr^ Mayper .

Lubctkin Schwartz

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YOUTH COUNCIL VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Tin' Youth Council Volleyball League will start play Sunday February 25. The ioliov.'im.; rules v/i'l be m elect for the Volleyball League.

1. All players must have a student membership with the Center.

2. "fi" League players consist of boy;; in their freshman and sophomore year in high school. '.). "A" League players consist of boys in their junior and senior year in high school.

4. To start the game, a minimum of lour players are needed.

A maximum of 0 players on a team at one lime, 5. There is-a one hour time limit.allotcd for each game. fi. Teams will play be:;l two out of Hire games.

"1!" Volleyball Giiim-s Sunday, Frbruaiy 25 !) a.m.—AZA 1 vs. Rayim 10 a.m.—Chaim Wei/.mann vs.

AZA 100 t

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"A" Volleyball Games AZA No. 1 "B" came back Sunilav, February !i.r> .strong alter trailing by two go11 a.m. -AZA 1 vs." AZA 100 Wolfson h><{ into the second half to (le12 noon—Chaim Wci/.inann vs.

Jaeobson feat a game but green Chaim Rayini Weizmann squad IM-.'iU. Bob Rif35 7o kin, the leagues highest scorer MIDGET LEAGUE AZA No. 1011 was stopped cold lor only two 7lh & 8th GKADE II. pis. points during (lie first half, but Novak Cadillac opened the Ilandlenian 0 2 that didn't, last for long as his first half with a b a r r a g e of 0 Rosen fi teammates pot the ball to him in buckets to lake a 2.Mi lend over 2 Aronson i: the second half and he popped Riekes 1 in 10. Slnikert for Chaim Weiz- Borsheirns. but then had to fight l 'Tepperman m:inn played his finest game, them off for a close :M-25 win.

1 l Novak Cadillac w;i.> paced by Gilinsky 0 2 gaining th? ball for his team both on the olfensive and de- Larry Weinhoff and Keith Livfensive boards. Gary Rilkin was ingstone as they combined for 21 20 the key play maker for AZA No. of their learn-; total. Weinhoff AZA No. Vs basketball rhythm 1 while aiding in the scoring de- was tlie key player for Novak as he pulled down the rebounds rolled Sunday as they swept by partment for a total of 10. from underneath for his teams second place Chaim Weizmann. win. Tom Lincoln led the BorAZA No. 1 48-3!), and smashed CWS chance for a tie in the Youth Council h :. n. pis. shcini comeback with 12 tallies.

0 "A" League.

4 Fleisber 2 League, lending Pioneer Uni4 12 4 AZA No. 1 broke in front to B. Rifkin 2 6 form nearly went down in de2 slay on top as Larry Cuekin's Pitlor 1 10 feat ar> Milder Oil was on top 3 first basket of the game lead G. Rilkin 0 2 most of the game. In the final 1 the way for the upset. AZA No, Freeman period, Dave Kutler and Jay ,1 outscored Chaim Weizmann 12 10 34 Jacoby played heads up ball.

13-6 the remainder of the, first stealing six quick buckets to put CHAIM WEIZMANN quarter. \NN their team ahead. Kutler led his 8 Trust in , 4 The Mother Chapter, unbeaten team with M points: Jacoby had 01 Epstein 2 r> 10. Rich Bernstein was high for in their last three panics, boostJosephson 1 1 .'! Milder Oil with fl tallies. ed their record lo r>-«, Chain!

5i Shuieert 4 0 Weizmann slipped to !)'5. * «" * I'elhnan 3 0 G GAMES SUNDAY AZA No. 1 FEHKUAKY 18 11 2 :i0 ill. fi. pis.

3:20 p.m. Pioneer vs. Bor-. * * * Cackin , i> 4 If sheim's , Kiflun ;; 0 GAMES SUNDAY, r.

4:30 p.m.—Novak Cadillac vs.

Tichauer 4 2 10 l'KBKUAKY 18 Milder Oil Simons ...... 2 0 4 !):()0 a.tii.—AZA No. 100 vs, Gilinsky , 0 7 14 Chaim Weizmanii MIDGET LEAGUE 10:0ft a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA FIFTH & SIXTH GIEAIJK 21 C -18 No. 1 In the first encounter, .second CHAIM WEIZMANN place I-Go-Van gave first place "li" LEAGUE STANDINGS Tretiaks its first loss of the .seaf«. ft. pts.

W L son in a hard fought contest that Halprin 1 0 2 Rayim 12 2 wasn't decided until the final Katz 2 G 10 10 4 buzzer sounded.

Eatner 0 1 1 AZA 1 ..

G fi Wiseman , 1 1 3 Chaim Weizmann IGoVan jumped off to a 140 1 4 5 lead at half time and then bad Kutler 2 0 4 AZA 100 to fight off a scrambling Tretifcuback.'.

7 0 11 YOUTH COUNCIL OLYMPIC aks squad down the wire to pull Libennnn 2 1 5 POINT STANDINGS TO DATE out a 22-20 victory. The boys 41 have shown quite an improve15 9 3!l Rayim .

Chaim Weizmann 30 ment during me season with AZA 1 31 each team giving one another "A"LEAGUE GAMES AZA 100 6 some good competition.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 It was Gary Epstein and How11:00 a.m.—AZA No, 100 vs.

BLUE-WHITE GAME ard Kutler on defense for I-Go•Chaim Weizmann , The third annual Blue and Van that held the league leading 12:00—AZA No. 1 vs, Rayim White basketball game will be scorer, Lance Margolin to only # * * played Saturday, February 24 at four points during the entire " A " L E A G U E STANDINGS IV L 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community game. John Freeman working at Rayini . . 1 1 3 Center. Both teams have a one the point led his team with brilChaim Weizmann !) 5 and one record. An exciting liant floor play and passing, also leading in the scoring departAZA No. 1 G 8 close game is promised as.the AZA No. 100 2 12 seniors: will also be playing to ment with 10 tallies. Larry Bernsee who will be chosen as the stein led the Trttiak quintet with !

•, * * outstanding player.

9 tallies.

YOUTH COUNCIL Proceeds of the event will be "B" LEAGUE The second ganie of the day Rayim clinched the "B" league used to furnish a scholarship for Championship Sunday by de- the Esther K. Newman Camp. found David Duitch and Mike feating a never die AZA No.,100 Tickets at 35 cents each may be Endelman leading their team in purchased from the team mem- a well-balanced scoring attack crew 47-20. It was Rayim from bers, at the JCC Athletic office, as they combined for nine of the beginning as Jaeobson and or at the door on the evening of their teams 14 to II win over Singer lead the young team in the game.

Greenberg Ins. Employing a scoring with 14 and 11 points respectively. Jaeobson broke the game wide open as he stole the ball several times and drove in for the lay-up. Eayim, playing their type of game, proved that ^PHOTOGRAPHER they were the Youth Councils Basketball Champs. Hats off to 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044 Alan Ross the Rayim coach for a job well done. Mike Schwartz, NATURAL . , Black and a forward for 100, has done an And COLOR While excellent job this year on defense.

•

*

•

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semi press Danny K a m i s a r , John VValcihaum and M e y e r Schwartz kept Gary Epstein outside, holding him t o li points for Grecnbc-r;; Ins. r

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GAMES, Sl'NDAY, FCISIMUltV !3 1:15 p.m.—I-Go-Van vs. II.Z, Vend in!.:

K. C. COLA « « • •

flinsbui'' I'i*'dler lireslow Katskee , Kirshen . . .

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2 '.',') p.m.—Greenberg Ins. vs, In the second game. MasterTretiaks cralt jumped out in front never to be behind as they out reboundFIFTH & SIXTH GKADE ed and outshot Micklin to thu STANDINGS tune ol fifi-lli. It was Berghorn, W I. Sacks and rtimmerman. MasterTretiaks (I 1 cralts big men who did all th8 I-Go-Vau fj 3 work combining for a total of HZ. Vending 3 (i I!!) points. Veteran Ed Belgrade did everything be could for \m Greenberg Ins. 1 i! team but it wasn't enough even Ihoi.f'h he was hitih man with ID VAItSITY LEAGUE tallies, B.C. Cola and Masons Koot MASTEKHtAET Iieer went down to the wire Wednesday night as their ofa. fenses clicked right off the bat, Rosenblatt ..

I! o exchanging buckets from the cry Luslgiirten ..

2 . t o jump ball, H C . had the advan- Sacks i:t . (i I tage going into the second pe- Hiinmermau II l riod of play with only two points Katz G . o c to spare. The s e c o n d period Ross . o 0 0 changed to a defensive battle Bcrkhorn 15 5 5 that saw Masons make two field goals and R C . come up with two 21 V, free throw:; ending the first ball MtCKLIN LUi\:iJEIt at IK apiece. fg. ft. (its.

The second half began with Noddle ..2 2 each team playing calm and fi fi 7 collected, shots were taken miss- Belgrade 2 4 ing their target and the ball Anister 2 'I moved from one end of the court Engstroni 1 0 to the other. Katskee for R.C. Hoberman 0 1 at this point pumped in 10 points Friedman 2 0 while Stoler led Masons with 10. Platt Martin 1 0 If anything was to be done it would have to be done in the 10 17 4!> final period. The pressure was • * r on. bolh teams started popping, VARSITY GAMES switching b u c k e t s back a n d WEDNESDAY, February 21 forth.'. Masons '.vent away the 7:00 p.m.—Micklin vs. R. C. victors with a 48-47 decision. Cola' Katskee and Ginsburg for H.C. 11:00 p.m.—Mastereraft vs. MaCola combined for 35 of their sons Root Recr teams points while d i e t Stoler with l(i led Ihe winners.

VARSITY STANDINGS \V L MASONS KOOT BEEIt 6 3 fg. (I. pts. Mastereraft Furniture 5 4 Goldberg .

4 1 fl Micklin Lumber 4 3 Stoler 5 G Ifi Mason Root Beer 3 0 Juro 1 1 :t R.C. Cola Muskin .....".

3 !)

A RARE OFFERING Zacharia 3 1 ' 7 H I S . 48TH ST. Wtllensky 1 2 4 i;<ni'j-uv-K s!un'.. h o m e . K r i t h c flrM 17

14 41)

To List or Cu/ In Real f<tntf Call

HELEN A . BERNSTEIN 393-9111

556-1258

REED DAVIS CO. 558-2300

f i ' v i r f.iiurU-i\.

Inipif>Mvt' living ) • >i.m I'-itli in.-.! lilt: ( l n - | i l ; i c c . I-Yirm.'il ' I l l i i i i ; ; r i m i i i . l.»l>,''- IMti'licll i'. III! i.l<-j)-f.;>i i r i : ; I c . ' i t i i l i ' s . D l n H t f o f f Illti-ili-pi. T i l l . ' . ' l i c i l r r M i n n w i t h c i i i M - t s j i d l i i r i - . I 1 . , li.'ilh'.. I-Vunlly Kw.in fulK i - i i p i t i - t l X'.lth ^torl*• hi|.|>im-c. 'Ailiiili.Vinii li'.l.liMi In h:,-:illl.l.!. A K o full l«ill in. 2 c ^ l ' j : : : ! : i ^ i ' . .%-'.ii;!.'t; ;il(- CMif!uS'"l f i . i Ilii. W.ill-.ln;: i l i v L n i c c l o 1 m s a n i l fY'i'.Nrii.HK J " H i " I " " SIU'S. C a l l .1.ii- l . l n i / i n a r i , r>."i.'(.;ii,i!i"»>.

Mis

LICH lti:\l.'l()K

S97-I91I0

List Your Homo With

H. il. WOLF OOIPAIY, BiALTOBS Membori of )ho Multiple Liiting

s

For Personal Service Call l l bJ Residence, 553-1582

Office, 341-3160

1704 Doug!asJ5»ree»

ANNIVERSARY SPECIMEN SET Israel's beautifully designed set of 1968 specimen coins will be avpllabfo \ here in limited quantities, oh,official

..

:

day of issue, February , , . , i , , , set contains six coin&'jsjfKsd1 by tho Bank of Israel anfjencssfed in a spec i a l 2 0 t h Anniversary folder that (nends and collectors will treasure.

Pnco i5$3.50 per set, which Includes 5 0 * per set handling charge. Price dC35 not include any local tax.

Limited quantity a v a i l a b l e - f i r s t come—first serve.

THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK 1620 Farriam Street Omaha, Nebraska