September 6, 1968

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All Jre.slmian girls ;ii)(l thcii- parents are invited to attend tin; iir.st in a .si.Ties of freshman orientation programs for girls interested in affiliating with Youth Council clubs. The meeting will lie held Sunday, September I!, at 12 noon at the Jewish Community Outer. The BISG Regional president, as well as the leaders oi the four local I'A'.C, chapters and (IK- chapter advisors will be present to answer any question!) girls or their parents may have about the WJG program. All freshman girls and their parents are urged to a t t e n d . Further inlormation about this special meeting, or about the BBG program is available from the Youth Department at the Jewish Communitv Center, :{12Kil.!(i.

United Nations. N.Y.—Israel lias asked for an urgent meeting of tin; Security Council to consider what it termed a "deliberate and planned military attack" by Egyptian forces that resulted Aug.'J.C>in the death of two Isrueli soldiers and kidnapping of another. A letter was .submitted requesting the meeting by Shabtai itosenne, deputy permanent representative. Yosef Tekoah, Israel's permanent U.N. representative, is returning from Israel, where he has been holding diplomatic consultations, to present Israel's case. Mr. Hosenne said in the letter to Ambassador George Ignatieff of Canada, this month's Council president, that the alleged attack constituted a "ilagrant violation'' of the Six-Day War ceasefire. "The seriousness" of the attack at the Suez Canal, he said, "is aggravated by the negntive reply of the United Arab Republic authorities to represent;ntinns made by I s r a e l through Lt. Gen. Odd Bull," chief of the U.N. ceasefire observer team, "to return the kidnapped soldier, to take effective steps against those responsible for the attack and to {;ive assurances it would not be repeated."

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Denial The Israel Cabinet decided to seek a Council session after considering a report brought from Cairo by U. Gen. Bull to Defense Minister Gen. Moshe Dayan. Gen. Bull said that Egyptian authorities denied t h a t Egyptian forces had crossed the canal. The Egyptians also disclaimed any knowledge of the whereabouts of the soldier who, Israel claims, was dragged by some .10 commandos into a boat waiting at the canal. No Arab paramilitary organization has claimed responsibility for the incident.

T-ondon (JTA.i—Arab armies and air forces are on a full scale alert in case a new Arab-Israel war erupts as a result of expected heavy Israeli air raids on Jordan towns and villages, according to reports reaching here. Some diplomatic sources here believe that one possible explanation for the wave of reports from Cairo and Damascus alleging that Israel is preparing an attack is that the Arabs may be trying to commit Russia into a "Middle East Czechoslovakia." Reporter Colin Lcgum of the London Sunday Observer reported from Jerusalem that Arab anxieties are not supported by Western diplomats who have

London (JTA) — The Polish Govmiimm, whose .inti Zionist campaign of List f,pnng was conceded by its own leaders to h.ive degenci.ittd into an antiScrr.itic (.v:tc!'.h(J!?i crnei 'cd tinweek .is tln> most1 vocifeious nlta< Ker of ' Zionist !," Jewish and other liberal elements among all of the \V.iis.iw Pjet nations that paiticipated in the Soviet led in vasion and occupation of C/echo >]ov.ikin Aeeoiding to icpotls reaching heie, the officially contiolled Polish pies-3 and olhei mass communication;; m e d i a have YICAL MIOH nafces his first mounted .in all out attack on aleppearancQ as Deputy Prims Minister of leged 'Zionists" and on C/ech Israel al B'nai B'ritn's triennial conven- writets and intellectuals linked that country's reform movetion, Stpt. 7-11 in Washington The sabra- to ment 'Ihe Poles ate blaming born, 49 year old political leader, who was them for tiving to subvcit Socommander In chlel of Palnach, Is among cialism m Czechoslovakia .ind Mghliihted speakers for tha assembly that .said their action necessitated Inaugurates B'nai B'ritlTs 125th year. An the invasion of their homeland to rescue it from "counter-revestimated 1,500 persons, inctudinf reprs olution " tentative! ol B'nai B'rith affiliates In 39 Prague Writers Attacked countries, an eipected for tha proceedings. The blasts in the Polish press,

,,,«« New York (JTAi-Politv ac- paigii guidelines" which would tion against newsmen and peace safeguard the rights of all citidemonstrators in Chicago dur- zens to engage in "free and ing the Democratic national open debate" (in the slreets to convention were strongly de- voice peaceful dissent. nounced in separate statements I,aw Kelurms by the American Jewish ComMr. Goldberg declared that mittee, the Anti-D e f a m a I i o n League of B'nai B'rith and the the Chicago "tragedy" had un(Reform) U n i o n of American derlined tlie need for the naHebrew C o n g r e g utions. The tion to immediately redouble its ADL and the UAHC called for efforts and funds to modernize a Federal investigation of the law enforcement methods" and that it had shown that there police actions. would be no peace on the streets limtalily Condemned "until those responsible for pubArthur J. Goldberg, the A,I lic order substitute understandCommittee's new president, said ing and respect for clubs and his organization "unconditional- lists in dealing with persons ly condemns this brutality, and p e a c eably assembled to air any brutality in dealing with their grievances—and until our peaceful d e m o n strators," as society as a whole is ready to well as "arbitary attempts by deal fairly with t h e s e grievpublic officials to gag new s ances." coverage and curb expressions Federal Action Asked of opinion." Both Dore - S e n a r y , - ADL The statement called on Presidential nominees H u b e r t H. c h a i r m a it, and Earl Morse, Humphrey and Richard M. Nix- board chairman of the UAHC, on, "as well as on all other called on U. S. Attorney Gencandidates for office, to pledge that they will not be parties to such methods." In assailing the attacks on "unarmed p e a c e demonstrators" and newsmen. Mr. Goldberg u r g e d the Presidential "What the role of our local nominees to frame "fair-camJewish community should be in the 'Urban C r i s i s ' and civil lights will be the topic of a very important meeting for all Omaha Jewry on Thursday, September 1!)," said Paul G. Cohen, vice president of Cor nlmsker Lodge B'nai B'rith. The Lodge will l>e the host for the meeting to be held at the Hunch Bowl been asked to check on Israeli at 8 p.m. troop movements, Mr. LcgumMr. Cohen noted that there himself said he had no diffi- lias been some controversy conculty in visiting Israel's frontiers cerning such a c t i o n s as the and saw no military activity.. sending of Negro children to According to a report reach- Camp Esther K. Newman, the ing Washington from Amman, B'nai B'rith contributions to the U.N. peace envoy Dr. Gunnar V. Martin Luther King Scholarship Jarring visited Jordan's -capital Fund, the activities of the ADL, reportedly to calm Arab fears of etc. an Israeli assault. He reportedly "Some people think the Fedtold Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad in Cairo that eration and other Jewish orgaIsrael's Foreign Minister Abba nizations have gone too far and Eban assured him no raid was have b e c o m e too involved in planned. In Cairo, Mr. Riad re- these areas; others think that portedly passed on Dr. Jarring's we have not dona enough," said comments to officials of the 14- Mr. Cohen. "In any case, as a member Arab League gathered community we must decide what there to discuss the results of the future course will be, and this is the purpose of the meetDr, Jarring's mission. ing," he said Open Discussion Steven J. Rinkes, president of the Lodge, said that "a free, fi ank and open discussion of the stance of our 1Jewish community in Omaha's lacial problems television and l.iclio were heaul is phnned I hope," he said, against the background of omi- 'that all points ol view will be nous repoits from lelmblc qu.ir- expiessed lor tins i en son, while the meetim; is open to all teis that Soviet intelligence Jews and evei\ Jewish oiga IW ju/eMtt in Pi* wnjn cprtntlir IOU J- nr/auon, omsmcrs, niLUiiiing llir ed up writers and journalists pi ess aie not eneoui.igcd to at • ' and that at least II of them tend. weie be.iten unconscious beloie 'Ihe meeting will begin with they weie duven to an imdib a pinel discussion Membeis of the panel include: Rabbi Isaac closed destination

Nadoff, Beth Israel Synagogue; Mrs. Milton G. Waldbaum; Richard Fellman; Morton Richards; Norman Halm and Eli Zalkin. C M . Nick Newman will serva as moderator. Lawrence Pazol, vice-president of the Lodge said that an open discussion would follow the brief remarks of the panelists. He indicated that the evening was planned in the natura of a town hall meeting. "All of us must decide the what and how of the role of tha Jewish community in the problems of civil rights and the ur> ban crisis," said Mr. P a z o l . "Every Omaha Jew has a slako in the outcome of this meeting and is therefore urged to attend." . • •

First Megro. Executive lamed to AOL Staff New York (JTA)—The AnttDefamation League announced this week the appointment of a Negro community relations specialist as director of its newlycreated Urban Affairs department. 'Ihe fust Negro executive on the ADL staff is Kenyon C.

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B'nai B'rith Speaker

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eral Ramsey Clark to take ao tion. Mr. Scliary said "the incredible scenes" were a "dreadful public exhibition, seen by millions on television," which "besmirched the democratic process." Adding that while undoubtedly there' was "provocation" by some anti-war demonstrators, he said there was also "clear evidence of excessive and brutal p o 1 i c e response," which he called a reflection "on city administration wliich became a victim of its own overkill protection policy." He noted that Mr. Clark had already ordered an investigation "in the cases of over 29 newsmen beaten by panicky sacurity men." He a s k e d Mr. Clark to order a Federal grand jury probe in Illinois of the police actipus and of any violations of the civil rights of demonstrators because "the American people are entitled to know (Continued on Page 2)

Kinyoii ('. lturkc

Ann Arbor, Mich. (JTA) — Stokcly Carmichacl, the Negro militant, told a meeting this week of the Oigjnization of Arab students in the United States and Canada, convened at the UnivetMty of Michigan, that Israel must be denounced along with the United States and that he and other Ncgio militants weie icady "to take up arms and die if necessary to help the Aiabi fiee Palestine " 'Ihe onetime leader of Student Non Violent Cooidinating Com nuttee diew applause for his assertion that "we intend to nuke it clear we will help the Arabs in any way we can, not only witli material but with our lives. There are many of us who are getting prepared and we intend to fight imperialism. We will light for Egypt."

Burke, a former associate executive director of the Urban League of Es^cx County. NJ The department was established to enable the ADL "to intensify its aetmties in lnlergroup'relations and better copa with the urban crisis," according to Dore Senary, ADL chairman. Mr Schary said Mi. Burko would bo responsible for "sys. teinatizing and coordinating" piesent ADI, activities relevant to the mbnn CIISIS and raco relations

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TIIK JKUIKH VHKSR

Educator Sees 'Moral Decline1

Protest Brutality

'Contjnuf.d from Pa;.'e !) v.hat is to be done in the eases df.-k-.jalioii of l'i eastern .Jewish of pi rhap.s hundreds el young c;iinp directors, spoke at the people and bystanders" injured C:OM.' <>l a four-day study >>f the in the police action. HT-year-old Institute's methods in I.aiv ami Justice helping Jewish college i/iUdents Mr. Morse, in asking immedirediscover Judaism's meaning ate Justice Department investiin the modern world. gation called the violence in Ik- lauded the Brandeis Insti- Chicago "a symptom of a protute cam]) as an important "pi- found national illness" which lot project" in using contempor- can be "cured neither by the ary techniques in efforts to re- nightstick nor by anarchy" but involve Jewish youth in a hr-ri- only by "the building oi a detaj;e'' thai heretofore has pro- cent society which respects law dded strong lamily ties and and demands justice." Warning henlthy social patterns among th.it "pious cliches about law the young.'' and order will not prevent" such {•vents, he asserted that "the savagery in Chicago must shock U.S. Candidates the nation, and especially its bodies, into an urgent Viewed by Israel religious and immediate effort to knit the Jerusalem 'JTA>—Hubert H. fabric of American life.' Humphrey, the Democratic Party's Presidential nominee, was described by Israeli commenta- Jewish Senators tors this week as having stronger tics to Israel than any other American Presidential candidate Reduced to Two in the last 20 years. WASHINGTON UTA>--The deHut Israeli newsmen general- feat of Sen. Ernest Omening in ly indicated a belief that Israel the Alaska Democratic primary, would follow the 1%8 American has reduced the number of Jewelection campaign with some ish Senators to two--Jacob K. detachment, inasmuch as both Javits, the New York Republicandidates — H u m p h r e y and can and Abraham Jlibicotf, the Richard M. Nixon — have gone Connecticut Democrat. on record in support of Israel's Sen. Gruening was defeated position on peace negotiations in in his bid for le-nominutiou in the Middle East and in favor of the primary by Mike Gravel .39, maintaining Israel's defensive a real estate developer. arms balance in face of the rearming of the Arab slates. It was noted here, however, 90S Americans f e that Mr. Humphrey has visited Israel several times and has Attend Hebrew U long been an outspoken supNEW YORK UTA (-More than porter of the Zionist movement. J'OO new students—the largest number of American students Israelis Demonstrate ever enrolled in an Israeli institution of higher learning—will Sympathy for Czechs participate in study programs of the Hebrew University at JeTraffic came to a halt all over rusalem during the coming acaIsrael for five minutes and fac- demic year. The largest catetory workers laid down their gory of American students will tools in demonstration of soli- be in the one-year study prodarity with the people of Czech- gram in which 478 college sophoslovakia. The demonstration omores, juniors and recent gradwas spontaneous, carried out in uates will participate from KM response to broadcasts by Radio United States and Canadian inFree Prague, the underground stitutions. Seventy-seven masradio station organized by the ters and doctoral candidates Czech resistance movement. It have been accepted for the gradwas marked by the prolonged uate programs. sounding of factory siren*, autoIn the freshman-preparatory mobile horns, church bells and the whistles of ships in Israeli year for selected high school graduates, there are 55 candiharbors. dates from 15 states. Among the Yosef Tekoah, Israel's Am- university's regular undergradbassador to the United Nations uates seeking their degree from who has returned for consulta- the Hebrew Unjversity are .18 tions, told newsmen that the les- American s t u d e n t s from 16 son of the occupation of Czech- states and 30 colleges. oslovakia was that small countries—like Czechoslovakia and Israel—must not rely on "pa- Israel Admits 20 p«r guarantees." He said the only means Israel has for its protection is its own strength. Student Aid JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Tel Aviv <JTA>—A group of Ministry of Interior has authorCzech students were offered this ized the admission of 20 blind week full status as new immi- young men and women from grants if they decide to remain Jordan on humanitarian grounds in Israel because of the occupa- so that they can be assisted by tion of Czechoslovakia by the philanthropic institutions in East Soviet Union and other Warsaw Jerusalem. The Ministry noted Pact countries. The offer was that the youngsters had no fam made by Uzzi Narkis, director ily in Jerusalem and therefore general of the Jewish Agency's did not qualify under the family immigration and absorption de- reunion program. They will be partment. New immigrant status a d m i t t e d to the Jerusalem would make the students eligible School for the Blind and the for housing, jobs and general Mary Lovett Home for Blind Giris.

Among Jewish Young People LOS ANGELES 1JTA1 - For the first lime in its history, the American J e w i s h community lias ;i serious youth problem which include a "t'ruv.uv^ beh.'ivioral pathology which cannot be swept under the n!|^.'" ;i Kf\v York youth educator told a meet inn at the- Hrandei.s Camp Iwiitute. Tlie educator. Dr. Graciimn Buyer, a camp and education ((.n.Miltant of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York, added that loss of faith, failing lainily controls and "a moral and pathological decline1 nmong Jewish young people was evoking concern among national Jewish leaders and organizations. Dr. Berber cited estimates that 35 to -SO per cent of the participants in the hippie center of Haight-Asbury in San Francisco hail been Jewish, in asserting that the Jewish "profile was •never more fragile than now." lie declared that "a decade ago Jewish youth was not involved with sex or drug escapades, alcoholism, suicide c h a r t s and negative social reactions" but now "a Jewish youth problem is beginning to manifest itself." Dr. Berger, who headed a

Tourist Industry Booms in Israel JERUSALEM >JTA> — The booming tourist, activity in Israel reached a.new peak in July reports from the Ministry of Tourism indicate. In the first 12 days of July, BO.OOO tourists passed through Lydrla Airport. Hearing the total number of tourists arriving last December, which set the record. All f l i g h t s from the United Elates and Europe are booked to the end of the summer, and hotels are loaded to capacity.

D.C. Jewish Heed Hits Uloctc Only1 WASHINGTON UTA) —A report urging speedy rebuilding cf riot torn areas in Washington rind affirming the right of merchants to return to those areas pending long-range renewal decisions has been submitted by the Jewish Community Council cf Greater Washington to a special meeting attended by Mayor V/alter Washington and. city officials. Dr. Isaac Franck, C o u n c i l W f c u t i v e vice-president who acted as spokesman, stressed the Council's opposition to a p r o g r a m of black-only enterprises in the affected, areas. At the same time, he emphasized the need to encourage black entrepreneurs, saying that ghetto residents must be involved in such planning in which white businessmen could help.. The report warned that "both Negro and white racists have been trying to institute an apartheid system in our community,'' declaring that such a move would be "immoral'' and wreck the city's economic stability.

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The 'S/rafefeos Goy' Was a Jew! 'ft 1 Aviv- For IV years he was one of the most popular figures in b nai Hrak, a suburb of ibis city that is largely composed of devout Handle Orthodox Jews. His popularity stemmed iron) the fact that he filled an important community need -serving as a "Sliabbus goy"~-performing ;-:ueh chore.s as drawing water Iron) the veil, fixing electric wires;, lighting li;:hl:; and o>:!inj:iiis!iin;.! them £•11(1 performing similar functions on Sabbaths and holiday.'-:. For 17 years the community knew him as a I rue gentile. When he died, the Ha.sidim were .shocked to learn that it was a Jew who had desecrated the Sabbath and thai they had been ill a way contributors to his religious delinquency. When the man died, his wife asked that her husband be buried in the Jewish cemetery in accordance with Jewish law. To prove that he was Jewish, she produced documents showing that they had been married by the Tel Aviv rabbinate. When members of his family were asked why he could have possible posed as a gentile, they replied: "What" wouldn't a Jew do for a living." The "Shahbos guy," it now appears, was among the early settlers in Israel. He was said to have volunteered with tile International brigade in Spain and to have joined the British Army to fight Hitler. The stunned comrnunitv has .still not recovered.

Jews UUGO'i'A (JTA)-The first official dialogue between the Roman Catholic Church and representatives of the 81)11,001) Jews of Latin America closed here on a note of g o o d will and achievement. The ecumenical discussions were organized by the Latin American b i s h o p s Council and District 23 of the B'nai B'rith and the Anti-Defamation League. One of the major achievements was the development of a series of recommendations to purge Catholic texts and liturgy of anti-Semitic content and to introduce information about the Jews and Israel to Roman Catholic studies. Rev. Jorge Mejia, of Argentina delivered the opening address in which he assailed antiSemitism and observed that for the two faiths to meet "it is necessary to e x c l u d e in any form whatsoever attempts at proselytism." Father Mejia declared Uiat "Catholicism and Judaism, to have dialogue, must begin by mutually accepting each other as religions." Rabbi Leon Klenicki, of Buenos Aires, gave the Jewish view of relations between the two iaiths He spoke of thtir com-

mon roots in Hit Old Testament and of the persecution suffered by the Jews at the hands of Christians in the Middle Ages. He said that Roman Catholic •'silence at times when we urgently needed your voices crying out for justice" made discussion difficult, but added, •'the time of hope has arrived. The1 task is bard but not impossible. '

'Made in fsrae" TEL AVIV UTA)- Furniture with the "made in Israel" stamp show signs of becoming an important export item and efforts are being made to expand its market abroad. The industry exported $300,000 worth of furniture during the first half of l'lfit!, a sharp rise over the equivalent period of last year. It now has o r d e r s valued at ?2 million, mainly from the United States and from African countries. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT fRAMING RENTAL PLAN ^ Americcn Continental Art Galiiry 1U02 rnrnnm

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New Jersey NEWARK (JTA)-Tlu; attorney for a N<-w Jersey, busine:.;:;man found fjuilty of anti-Semitic bins in the first cast- oi it:; kind Iii Hie Stale uaid thir, v.-cel: he V/ould appeal the decision. John C. MfDononi'li of Essex Falls was found guilty by tin: State Division on civil Hij;h!s of v i o l a t i n g the state's law Ogaiiiht discrimination after a •hcariiif! on charges that he had used anti-Semitic pressures to prevent the .sale of a house nerd door to his to a Jrwif.h family. Mr. McDonon;;!) was accused l>y a Newark attorney, Myron S. Lehman, of a c t i n g to prevent sale to the Lehman family ol a house owned by Christian Heidt. •Don't Like Jews' During the hearing, Mr. MeDonoufdi d e n i e d being anti-

SirEian Trial l a y Be Arab Propaganda Aid Los Angeles UTA)-Sirlian 15. Sirhan. accused of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, intends to "go to the gas chamber silent" unless ho can turn his trial into an anti-Israel propaganda forum, according to an exclusive report in the September issue of Ramparts magazine by Mahnioud Abdel Hadi. The writer is a correspondent for Akhbar el-Yom, a C a i r o newspaper. He secured private interviews with the Sirlian family. The re-port said that Sirlian told one of his brothers that he intends to make the trial "a public and political forum for the Arab position . . . he wants the major networks to broadcast the entire trial." If he does mil get maximum press and television coverage for an indictment of Israel and- Zionism, he will refuse to testify, according to the report. The Ramparts article said Sirhan saw the trial as an "opportunity" to present the Arab case. The author wrote that' Sirhan's family was "confused and bitter (andi surprised that they have not gotten any financial help from Arab consulates in Los Angeles." ',

Semitic and several vvitiu" ( -. testified on his b e l l a If. Hi , Heidi t e s t if i e d that Mi M< Donoupji had used anti-Si initu language in seeking to per u.i i< tin- Heiiits not to sell their homo to the L<'!iman.-> because they were Jewish. She said that Mr. MeDouoiigh had told her, after learning of the planned sale of the Heidt honii; to the Lehmcms, that "In; did not like Jewish people" and that "he would not have them live next door to him." She also testified that the merchant told her that .sale of the Heidt home to a Jew would reduce the value of Mr. McDonough's property and that 15 n e i g h b o r s would sign a petition against her and her husband. 'Coerced' Mr. Lehman testified he had been "coerced" not to buy the $75,000 Heidt home because he was Jewish and that he later bought an $1)5,000 home in Short Hills, a Newark suburb. Mr. Lehman testified Mr. McDonough told him, in a telephone talk, that "people of your kind don't belong to this community" and that he m o v e d out of South Orange "to get away from your kind of people." He testified also that Mr. McDonough told him he would be obnoxious to the Lehman family if it moved into the Heidt home. Mr. McDonough said at the hearing that he did not know the meaning of anti-Semitism and that two key executives in his business, several of his buyers and "many of my friends" were Jewish. lie admitted telephoning Mrs. Heidt but he said it was only to ask whether the Lehmans had young children.

< Hadassah Sends Drugs g to

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I'ond and ineilicincs from Magon David Adorn, Israels olfui.il lied Cross service bring l o a d e d alioaid jetliner in Israel fur shipment to the hunger striken people of Itlafrn. Magcn David Adoin has sent tons of supplies lo the war-torn African nation through the International Ked Cross, American Kcd Mngen Dovicl for Israel wllh headquarters at 50 West 57th Street in New York City Is th« U.S. supply and support wing of Magen David A (loin.

STARLIGHT (JTAi — The director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation said here this week that young Jewish college activists, like those of the New Left, who oppose the "Estf blishinent" should not be w r i t t e n off as alienated Jews. But Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, in an address to 235 Jewish student leaders at Hillel's annual summer institute, warned that the Jewish community must show Jqwish youth that "its social concerns and theirs coincide to prevent their loss as leaders in Jewish life. Rabbi Kahn said that a gap which is apt to be "either temporary or superficial or both existed between these Jewi'h youngsters and their parents be cause the latter "fail lo join them in their rebellion again .t false values, materialistic stan

NEW YORK — Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America, has notified the U,N. Children's Fund lUNICEF) that it is making available several thousand dollars' worth of drugs and medicines to it for use in Biafra. UNICEF has undertaken the collection and shipment of medical supplies to doctors and hospitals there. Hadassah has been collecting more than $100,000 of drugs and JERUSALEM UTA) — More medicines a year from physiAr.AltTMKNT III.IMi. OWNIJIS HAM: Tiionii.i: WITH than 3,000 Aral) mothers queued. cians and other sources for ship- DOl ovon r n iiiiNTAi. ntorian v? up outside the post office in ment to its medical facilities in •roii ri-.itsoN.u. SKIIVICI: East Jerusalem to receive the Israel. IOK I:\II:I!II:N( i n family allowances from the Is.MAXA<;I;MI;NT It is part of these drug and « M I . iinii rael National Insurance Insti- medical supplies that are beine tute originally instituted by for- earmarked for Biafra. mer Prime Minister David BenG u r i o n to encourage Israeli Jews to have large families. The Israeli law makes no distinction as to citizens and since East Jerusalem has been -incorporOmaha's Only U.S. Government ated into the municipality of Jerusalem, its residents are enInspected Kosher Meat Market titled to the "internal immigration" bonuses. 1018 Farnam 346-5050 The allowances range from 35 pounds ($10) quarterly for a family with four children to lfiS OPEN SUNDAY, 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. pounds ($4111 for a family with

3,000 Arab Mothers Collect Bonus Offer

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in excess of seven, the family r e c e i v e s an additional 52.50 pounds <?ir>). The bonus is in addition to cost-of-living'allowances. East Jerusalem residents are also entitled to other Israeli welfare benefits including widow's pension, birth allowances and old age pensions.

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clards and the status quo." On the other hand according to the Hillel director, Jewish youth of the New Left not only seeks to identify with the Jewish community but also to enlist its support. He cited as an example one campus where Jewish liberals joined with Israeli students

tion "not only of the feeling of security among today's younger Jewish generation but also of the traditional Jewish concern for the underdog and the pro* phetic tradition of justice."

arid Hillel campus leaders to oppose an anti-Israel demonstration by Arab students. R a b b i Kahn said that the large representation of Jewish students among campus activists, about one-third according to a Hillel study, was a reflec-

IRVING J. FflRBES thank* his many relatives and friend* for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offerrd during his recent hospitnlizalinn.

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M/ss Susan K. Solotorovsky Bride of Sheldon Bahendure Beth El

Beth Israel

KEKVICKS Friday: !!:!5 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the .sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will conduct the i nut-teal .service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mineha-Maariv: 1:'M) p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: !) a.m. Daily: Services lit 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. * * * BAR AM) BAT MIT/VAHS KATIIV K I US II KXHAUM, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Ki-vee Kirslienbauiu, will become Bat Milzvah at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning. September 6 and 7. The Bar Mitzvali of I.O11S I'ACIIMAN, son of .Mr. and Mrs. William Pitchman, will l)e celebrated at the services Friday fvening and Saturday morning, September 13 and 1-1. MEMORIAL SICKVKi; The annual Memorial Service will be held at Beth El Cemetery. !!4th and \, Streets, Sunday, September !! at i p.m. Rabbi Myer S. K r i p k e and Cantor Aaron I. Kdgar will officiate. *

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SISTERHOOD Mrs. II. Herbert Rossman, an immediate Past P r e s i d e n t of National Women's League, will be the guest speaker at the Mitzvah Luncheon of Jieth Kl Sisterhood Tuesday, September 10 at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue Social Hail. She will be introduced by Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, president of the Midwest Branch of the National Women's League. Chairmen of the local Torah Fund and Mathilde Schechter Residence Hall committee are Mcsdames J a c rk Fox.# M. F. Levensop ?i\tl I 2 Whi^ *!i?ook. Reservations for the luncheon may be made w.itli Mos(lamcs Jake Turek, Jack. Molad. Sam Mnnvitz. and John Abraham. Mrs. Phil Katzman will give the Dvar Torah. Coordinating c h a i r m a n is Mrs. Irving Forbes; her assistants for the luncheon are chairmen of Circles J, 2, 3, and 4. They include Mmes. M o r r i s Roitstcin. Dave B. Colin, Bernard Schwartz, Win. J. Freiden, Charles Lieb, Larry Meyerson, Louis Sobrin, and Alan Passer.

B'nai Jacob Adas Yesfiuron SERVICES Friday: 7:45 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha: 7:45 p.m. followed by Sholash Seudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Dailj: Services as 6 30 a.m and 7 45 pm. BEN MORRIS extends his thanks to all liis relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to.charily and ether expressions of g o o d wishes offered during Ills recent hospifalizjtion.

N O INFLATION •"•:;•;

Temple Israel KS;RVK'I;S

SKUVICKS

Friday: Traditional

Friday

t wiling

services 'Kobuliis S:I«I;-IJOM: 7:-»5

p in. .Saturday: Morning Service.: f!:4F. ;.• m.

Mincha: 7:45 p.m. lollowrd by Shohith Seudos ;:iu.i Maariv. .Sunday: Morning service;-: '.> a.m. followed by breaklast and the Rabbi's class in "Ethics <A the Fathers." Daily: Services at 7 o.ni, i'Jii! 7;-35 p.m. •

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HAH .MITZVAII DAVID FINKLK. f-on of and Mrs. Maynard FinKIc. celebrate his'liar Mitzvah urday/September 7. fit 8:45 •

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Mr. will Sata.m.

«

TAI.Ml'I) TORAH AM) SIMMY S(HOOL Talmud Torah c l a w s are in session. Sunday School classes, pre-Kindergartcu through second grade will begin Sunday, September 11. lUGSt at It:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M..Junior Congregation meets Saturday at 10:01) A.M, SLICIIOS Slichos s e r v i c e ? Saturday night. S e p t e m b e r 14, at MIJJNIGHT. A family coffee hour, .sponsored by Sisterhood, will be held in the Social hall, -beginning at 10:00 P.M. Kadimah S.Y.O. will hold a pre-Silchos g a t h <:- r i n g in the .synagogue and then will join the congregation at the Slichos services. MEMORIAL SEItVICE Annual .Memorial S e r v i c e s will be held Sunday, September 15. l!l(iii. at Golden Hill Cemetery at 11:00 A.M. and at Uttli HameuroMi KagOt-lol Cemetery at 2.00 P.M. At G o l d e n Hill Cemetery, 41st Street is available for better parking. . Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Jacob Lefkowjlz will officiate. SISTICIUIOOll • The first luncheon meeting of the year will be held Tuesday, September 10, at 1 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. A Hat, Hair Piece and Wig Style Show will be presented by the Millinery Department of Kil natrirlfs Westrnads. Mrs. Bennett Fishbain. program chairman of the month, has announced the names of the following Sisterhood members who will serve as m o d e l s : Mmes. William Cohen, Max Stoller, Jerry Lehman. Ann Lehman, Nate Kaplan, Isndore Elewitz, Marshall* Forbes, Harry Greenberg. M a r v i n Gorelick. Irving M a r c u s and Maynard Finkle. Ail members are asked to "EO creative" and.make and wear a hat depicting the business or hobby of their husbands.

I'riday: Iifj;ular Sahbath Eve Services will be held in the Chapel at the early hour of 7::i0 p.m. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will officiate. •

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SISTKItllOOI) The first luncheon meeting of the year will be held Tuesday, September 10 at 1 p.m. in tile Tempie social hall. Mnir-s. Howard Vann and Warren Zweiback, program chairmen, have announced that Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will review the book "Heaven Help Us" by Herbert 'J'arr. Luncheon reservations may be made with the Temple office. Mines. Horace Kosenbhim and Charles Stem are the luncheon co-chairmen. Sitter .service will be available. An 11 a.m. board meeting will precede the luncheon.

Sfeinberg-Kagan Engagement Told An autumn wedding is planned for Miss Rochellc V. Steinberg and Sheldon A. Kayan, both of Chicago. Illinois. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Abraham A. Steinberg, former Omahan. now of Lincoln. Nebraska and the late Dr. Steinberg. The grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marx of Lincoln, Miss Steinberg is a graduate of the University of Nebraska where she was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Her jiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kagan of Skokie, Illinois, attended Loyola Universily and Northwestern University at Kvanston. Illinois.

Miss Susan Kaye Solotorovsky became the bride of Sheldon Arnold Babendure Sunday, September 1, 1!)G8. Rabbi Isaac Nafloif ami Cantor Aaron I. ICdgar officiated at the 'i p.m. ceremony iit Beth El Synagogue. A reception followed in the synagogue social hall. The1 bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Solotorovsky of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Habendure, Fremont, Nebraska, arc tin: piirents of Uio bridegroom. G r a n dparenls of the coujile are Mr. and Mrs. Max Belgrade and Mrs. Rose Rnrstein, all of Omaha. Mrs. Donald Solotorovsky was matron of honor. 'Bridesmaids were the Misses S u s a n Katzman.•Jeanette R e i n g l a s and Frieda Steinman. Barbara Solotorovsky, sister of the b r i d e , was flower girl. Allan Babendurp. Fremont, was best nr.in for his brother. Groomsmen were another brother, Harold Babendure of New York; Donald S o l o t o r o v s k y , brother of the bride and Harvey ISabemiure, V r e m o n t. Ushers were Harvey Cohen, Edward Cohen, Leon Shrago and Allan Babbitt. Following a wedding trip to Colorado, the newly weds will in.'ike their home in Omaha ;;t H27 North 40th Street.

LOU LEWIS Funeral services were held July 23, 1!)G8 for Lou Lewis who died July 22. Interment was at Beth El"Cemetery. Survivors pr*1: wife. Sarah; sons, Rabbi Justin Lewis, New

A monument in memory of UKUKCCA BERGMAN will be dedicated Sunday, September ii,

York; Barry Lewis, O m a h a; brothers, Harry liiid Isfuloie, Omaha; sisters, Mrs. Ann Margolin, Omaha; Mrs. Belle Rergcr, Park Forrest, 111.; Mmes. Celia LaRue, Anne Eaton, Bess Feinblatt, all of Los Angeles, California. I'EARL WINKK Funeral services were held in Chicago, Illinois for f o r m e r Omahan, Mrs. Pearl Winer, who died August 5, liif.S. Survivors arc: daughter, Sylvia Kaplan. Plainfield, Ga.; son, Leonard Winer, Chicago, Illinois.

To List er lay In Real Eilole Coll

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liifii) at 2:30 p.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadolf will olficiate. A monument in memory of ANNA SIUCItMAN will be dedicated Sunday .September li, 1%!I at Beth El Cemetery. Rabbi Myer Kripke will olficiate. A monument in memory of HAItltY KAPLAN will be dedicated Sunday. September il, lilliij at 12 noon at P 1 e a s a n t Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoif will officiate.

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Barton H. Grecnbera crcu cm

3028 Cumlng S». TicUfi for Ncn-Membin $5.00 P«r Adult Ail Ken-Memberi MuiJ H«ve "P»id in Advance" Ticlcett Fcr InformaKen C i l l A. A. Ycticm—Phcne 65B-»919

Mrs. Sheldon ISnbrndtirc

Dedications A monument in memory of ISAUOKK KLODSTKIN will be dedicated Sunday, September 8, 1%8 at 2:15 p.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nado!f will officiate,

Deaffis AUK GRKENBAUM funeral services were held in Los Angeles. California, SeptemIXT .'!, Hiflii for former Omahan, Abe Greenbaum. Survivors are: wife, Molly; daughter, Mrs. Melvin (Evelyn) Shryer; sons, Norman and Sidney; 7 grandchildren, all of Los Angeles.

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DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOK VILLAGE

Insurance Counselor 338 Aqulla Centt. Oraafca

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Friday, Hrpifmbcr «, 19G8

Michael Sherman and Bride Will Make Omaha Their Home Miss Ellen Rue Drucker became the bride of M i c h a e l Leonard Sherman. Sunday, September ], J!Hi<{. Habbi Eugene JlibslmKMi oliicialed at the 4 p.m. ceremony fit Mount '/Ann Temple, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. A dinner-dance followed lit the Westward Ho Country Club. 'Jhe In iik is the tl,iu,;bt< i of Mi and Mis S.nn I)iuc Ur of hionx I'.ills Mr .ind Mr1- Leo hhfim.iii Om.ih.i .we the p.nm i s of Ihi bi id! f;ioom Mi* Hem-id Mpge", MMVI'1npnlis, Mmiusot.i was in.ition of honor. Miss Carol Sherimm. Omaha, s i s t e r of the bride groom, was maid of l i o n o r . ISiidesm.uds \ w i e Mi .s N.inrv Hart, Little Hock, Arkansas and Miss UOIIIIIC Moulton St Lou.s, Missoini Wilh.im Kullv, Oin.ili.i w.is best man Oioomsmcn w e r e Stephen S.ivl.m Arnold Uteslow iiml Jer.ild Sluskv .ill of Oin.iha Ushers wen lin.in ''oiref, St.un foid. Conn, C;.ny Peppei .ind Janu s Gould, St Louis, M I S bom i

Page Five

Organizations

Miss Sandra Greenberg Weds Bob Eichberg in Temple Rites

WORKMAN'S CIRCLE The Workman';; Circle Midwest District Committee annual conference will be held in Omaha, Sunday, September !!. l')(>8, at iO a.m. at the Labor Lyekmi, :i2nd and Cuining Street. A 0 p.m. dinner :it the Fireside Restaurant will conclude the day-long conference. I I I A ' R V M O N S K Y ( II M M I R IJ'NM 11'ltlIH \\OM1 \

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' I h e fn -.1 IIIIK In oil m e d i a , ' of t h e w . n will b e held l h u t s d , i \ Se p t d i i b i i 12 .it 12 10 p i n ,it Hie r i r e s i e l e He ' l . i m a n t il.tb

and Leavenworlh. De-ltg.iles to tin* elistnet e ein vcnlion will p i c s e n t tlwu n p o i t s u n h i d i n g the p i e s e n t i tion of A u . u d s e . u n e d bv Ihe Om.ih.i l o d g e .it t h e e o i u e n l i o n A p i o g i . u n fe.itmmg Dolls for IJ< m o d , i c v will be p i e s d i t e d tinde i t h e eli.uiiiuuiship of M i s Al Oriich. H P M iv.itions ni.iv be m a d e with M i s J a c k Nooele 11 ifl] s w li.iby siH"i ' t i v u e will hi pro \ul( d

Hichard Drucker, brother of the bnde v as c.indUlightci Following •! Wfddinj; tup to Las Veg.is No.ul.i, the couple will make their home in Omaha iit 1W0 D e c . i l i i r

THK JKWISII PKKSS

Mrs. Michael Sherman

Stitet

IIADASSAII • Vote ( i e t l e i s tjli' ,i Lonvrn lion of f.i'luon will lmdihj'hl the (l op Minj; luncheon meetmj' We el nesd.iv, Scptembci III at \l 10 p i n .it the new E l k s Club HOI South 711)1 Street H.idassah m e m b e i s will s e i v e

us models for the latest "in" clothes lioin Kilp.itiieK We'St road:

Recipes for the Jewish Cook J

Rc-e iv.itions ni.iv be m.ide with Mines Don.ilel S t u i m I'li '112') G t i . i l d Colin "id I i l l , H d m e t t I t . u l u / i m r I'd H 2 I o r N o r m a n Kornev, 551-144'!.

Ky ROSALIND S. / I N S I . K

liroun Sugar CoeiMi s i lb butlci

cup brown sug.u teaspoon lemon juice teaspoon cinnamon tgg volk cups flour Cie.im butter find sugar, .1(1(1 rest of ingredients and make 1 dough. Put on well gidr.ed cooky tin and pat out thin. B"i<;li imh( aten egc white m i r tnlire elough Spimklc dough well with thu|)|)Cu nut; H:.!:e in 3">0 degife ovtn 20 U> r> minutes Wlnle still w.iim in p.in (lit into 2 inch studies nnd re move witli spatula. (lilt km and Kirc Casseiolt' ] chicken qu.uteitd 'i 1 1 3

cup n e e green pepper sliced onion sliced tablespoons oil or rtndeird chicken fat >4 cup Sherry 1 can mushrooms nnd liquid or 'AI lb iiesh mushrooms, s h e d oi chi'k'M) soup Water to cover rice and chicken .s.ilt, pepper and cayenne to taste Saute onion and gieen pepper in 1 tablespoon oil until onion translucent Roll pieces of chicken in 2 tablespoons oil. Put washed rice in casserole nnd

chicken on top .Kid s.ilt .md pippei «ind c.ijdiiie, .idel mushloom*; canned together with their liquid on top of lh.it, add ' i eup of Shciry and tbieken sou)) oi w.itei to cover elnekoi, cover .ind bike in .i 150 dcgiee oven foi 1'J hoius or until (hieken teneler Add nieue w.ite i durini; baking if cemtcnts of e.issciole become too diy Un rover casseroic List ' i houi

WSL

Mi .ind Mrs J.imes Kagan announce the adoption of a daughter Kimheily Jill, bom August 27, 1')(>II Grandparents are Mr. and Mis Eli Jnbeius and Mr ,md Mrs. George Kagan, all of

Omdh.i

Janice Siref, Melvin Snyder Wed at Belh El Synagogue Miss Janice Dee Snef became the bnde of Melvin Snyder Sun day, August II, infill. Rabbi Mjcr S Knpke officiated at the It p.m. ceremony at Be t li El Sjnatjogue A leception at the sjn.igogue was followed by a dinner at the Blackstone Hotel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Siref of Omaha. Mr, and Mrs. Sol K. Snyder, Cincinnati. Ohio, are the parent:, of the bridegroom Mrs Max G. Siref, Omaha, is the grandmother of the bride. Miss Marjone Snef w,is maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Rosalind Snyder. Cincinnati, sister of tho biidegroom, Mis Uonald Simons, Oin.iha, Miss Susan Lehr, Oklahoma City and Mrs, Allan Pollack, Detroit. The Misses Rhonda and Diane Saferstein were junior biidesmaids Neai Ciiimnn, Clifton, New

Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks .'ind Ciintor Manfred Kultner officiated at the September 1. lijlii! marriage oi Miss Sandra Gayle Clrcenberg :tnti Hobei't H. Kiclibcrj;! The '5:110 p.m. cc'i'tiiiony at Temple Israel was ioiiowed by a d i n n e r ;it the SheratonI'ontenelle Hotel. The liriele is tlie daiuditer of Mi , id Mi1- H i m v L d i e d ! b e i , ' of (Jm ilia Mi mil M i s Kobe i t I i;i<bl)e 1 / D e n \ ( i , C o l oi.ido ,ne the p . i m i l s of t h e IJIKII j KKIIII

Cii j n el)).in nts ol

the eoiiple . u c M r ,uid Mis J II d i u n b c i , ' Siemx Litv, lov .1 ..nel M i s SIM J ' O h i n e r S.in Die j'o, C.ibfoi ni.I Miss Kiilhv Oi ee n b e i g w.is

maid of honor for her sinter. Hiidr >ni.uds wewc \ I i n r s ( i t A I ox .uiel J e i t i e v A «i, Om.iha M i s 11,u n e t sel SI.okie Illniejis Jim Lichbeig Demei,

Rob

J\iss Sachv\.is

b e s t m a n fur h i s b r o t h e r (ii(K)tiisine n w e i e hleven L u l l beiK. hi other ol the bi ifl( {'loom

and Kenneth Kauver, Denver, Robert Felelman, Chicago, IIimois H'heis weie' .Steve Sim ons and Robert Fox. Onialni,

I

M.nc liiiinb.Hiin, C hic.igo, II linois rollenvuiK .i wedding li ip to Nevvpoit Be.ich C.ililen ni.i the couple will make Ihe'ir home in Snn Tuincreo at I!M IHimett Slitrt

Miss Helene Weinberg to Be Bride of John Kaufman Mi .me! M i s D u i r l D We in b e i g have .innniuicod llif en g a g e n u n t of t h e i r d.iughtei

Helene, to John Douglas Kaufman, son of Mr. Murray Kaufman of New York City. The bride-elect attended the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, where she wns affiliated with Sigma Delta T.ui .Soionty. and S.in rcrn.indo V.illey State College in Norlhridgc, Califor nia. She will be among the June guidu.ites at the Univeisity of Nebraska at Omaha. Her fi.ince .ltlendcel Mulilen berg College, AlleiiUnvn, Pennsvlv.mi.i and Hunter College in New Yoik Citv He is ( uruntly a student at the Univeisity of Nebiaska College of Medicine .ind is affiliated with Phi Hpsilon Pi Fraternitv and Phi Rho Sif;ma Medical riateimty No wedding date has been set.

Miss Helene Weinberg

Mifer i &JJ Stctli'onei'ij AMJ (,DUM •"!!«>!•

HAS li,\|. STOP \\ 1 DDINe.

-nor

O I ll ( , 4 llilil il ( . n u n S • A l l i n i l . Hi', D I I S M S • •urns r uis • A t t i m l n1». D i e i s • Nnpkliis aUiililint lilies • 1 Ut\\ i IS o A l i i l i d . i l i t " (.UK

81111 AM) 1 1 t i l .wioitnr ( ) | i n 1 MnniKS 1 mil ~"

Delegates to the National convention of Sigma Delta T.m Sorority from Omaha were M.irMia Fcllinan, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris C. feilman and Marlcne Schrelbcr, daughter of .Jersey, was best man. GroomsMr and Mrs Harry Schreiber. men and ushers were Roy Miss Fellman, a junior at tlie Gamse, Pikesville, Md, Stuai t Univeisity of Minnesota, was Steinberg. Cincinnati, D o n a l d awarded one of the SDT Foun- Siegal, Rock Island, III., and dation Scholarships at the con- Stephen Kanter, Cincinnati Larvention which w.'i3 lield at the ry Siref, brother of the bride, Grand Bahamas She is Activi- was a junior groomsman. ties chairman of the Minnesota Following a wedding trip to chapter and assistant chairman Jamaica, the newly weds aic of Homecoming for the univereily. Miss Schreiber, a st nior at the University of Nebraska nnd president of the Nebraska chapter, was nccompanied by Mis3 Morcia KomlnsUy, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Simon Komiiuky cf Lincoln. Mm. Stuart Goldberg of Lin-' coin, convention chairman, was elected National treasurer. She previously served on the .National Council s s a regional cd-

J J

i

making their home in Watertown, Mass, where the brideGroom is a student at Tufts Medical School. t.

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EDWARD ZEMNSKY (hanks Ills many relatives and friends for (he cards, gifts, flowers, contributions (o charity nnel other expressions of good wishes offered during his recent liospilallzatlon.

Mrs. Melvin Snvder

In jars or cans. Delicious both ways.

MONA LISA - House of Glamour I I I No. EOth E53 7000 10 Expert Hair Slylilli MISS CAL, Re«p)ionl»t MISS JERRY, SlyU Director

\r^^"&

Page

TIIK

Invasion ©I Czechs

Friday, Sc.pt«-ml»rr «, 183U

Capitol Spotlight

a w a a Kz:j Middle KaM. on the <>lhviet l;-aiii'r:hi;<. Under .'Mich cirIn ' ciiiiistance:.. hotheads in Mos:.!i:il, i! would be she Soviet er h Alter the invasion o! C:'.<:':i:,:rv intervention tha! would cow ior in Cairn and U.uiUiiCUji

By KlkihUu Salnclcr

Ity 1)AVII> S< UW.UtTZ

to a place and decided to start :i sdtieincnt. osloyakia by Kuvit-t ai:d (jtl:--r i ; : i l i Tlie Place cou'd coiie-iv.ibly t r y to lorce Warsaw I'act troop.-.. I ' r i n ; e pre: enl an attempt to ehaiu'i; the L a n d ; ol tli-; in ore reasonVvlit-n they crime to the place, Minister Lcvi Kshkoi couven-.-d 'the !:'.!tu.s quo ;!!!'! th'.ss ri\k able Soviet l e a d e r s hv creatin|.'. Sh in on el and his companion-? h'.\ enierL'fii''.-'y .session oi the tern retaliation, l.-ir;;e scale ho tililies in tin- Mid were not exactly enhili.'iated by Cabinet. 1 his may :;CL-IH straiij-e V.'t."- ir reasons ln-.'.t known to thi' .lie F.ast what they saw. They -saw an old F Considering the d r i a n r e beArab passing and they asked ho.-Ioval: leaders thev were On tli'- o t h e r h a n d , instability Shiiioo-.-l is not , "r ~ tween l'r;-i!i.H: and Jeni'-aleiu Cze him about it. ' in Til(j.'iC(j'.v lio'.d;; out Inn:.; rai.Lje and tin.' fart that Mr. Dubcck'.s com pletely Mirprr:ed by the in- hope:; fur Israel. The Kremlin xi name that ipeHe said there bad been a setliberalization p r o c e s s never vadi ni; Soviet and s a t e 1 1 i t e leaders who ik-cided on I in1 in- cially attracts intlement there before but all of readied the stage oi rem-win-', t i i h . a.'id un'eied their ^ol- vasion oi Czechoslovakia wi-re terest. It is not the sc-ltlers bad fled. like Mortimer or dier and civilians not to oiler diplomatic I'L-la'ion.-; v:itli l.in.el / obviously the most reactionary Seynioui oi I n \ "And before that?' a s k e d arm • •d resistance to the invadthat were broker. oif by his elements and al::o happen to be Shmooel. predecessors on .Mo:;aj\v'.s or- ers, No Russian Kir Arabi lead- the ma i n s ! ay <;[ the Arabs diiKimi oi <nu thing liki tint It er, could expect .such orders against Israel. 'VCK. he .said, there had been ders alter tin- bix-Uay War. J is a vi! v f om froml any Israel Government or a colony oi Germans and they .More Than Synipalhy lint tlierc are the progressive in o n J e v. I s h . that were all gone or dead, Yet. it was quite natural that they they would be obeyed if elements in the Communist bine, n a in e. It i. a were ever issued. If you drink any of the water Israel's top leaders .should worand the:;e may be expected to here, the old Arab said, your Dangers and Hopes ry about events in Chechoslo{•.row in infliii-no as the Nean- name too 'Iheie »• ^hnar^ vakia. There is widespread symTh e most dangerous aspect ol derthal policies of the hawks was Shmooel Adams in the belly will swell and in three pathy for Czechoslovakia^ in the Czech events, as far a s Is- are discredited by failure. Such American Revolution, although days you will be dead. It didn't look cheerful, but at Israel, dating back to the late rael is concerned, is their indica- an event would be of obvious we call him .Sam Adams in KngPresident Jan Masaryk's warm tion ol instability inside the So- benefit to Israel. lisb. the man who is called "the least, there were no anti-Semites support of the Zionist cause: father of the American Revolu- around. There w e r e Bedouins there is. a Kfar Masaryk near tion" and there is of course your around who took a shot at you, Haifa and there is hardly a city old Uncle Shmooel or as we say but you couldn't call them antiSemites, because they wera Or town in Israel v.-hich does not in English, Uncle Sam. This man Semites too. have a Masaryk Square. Masarof whom I am speaking had he yk Avenue or at least a MaSo they decided to .settle there lived in America, would have saryk Street. Rogues the story of the Biafran been called Sam. very likely. and they called it Nahalal. a Fly IlOItlS SMOI.AIt name from the Bible, w h i c h trai'edy is told during services Bui it Is not only a question ol Escape from "ussia There are no Jews in Biafra, means, I believe, "pleasantly sympathy. Israelis know that the secessionist province of Ni- and appeals are being made for But he didn't live in America, what happened in Czechoslovak- geria where millions, mostly speedy relief. Th<> Jewish relief so thev called him Shmooel. He watered meadows" or something ia could have repercussions in children, among the 13.000.000 committee is working in cooper- l i v e d in a little town in the like that. Whenever they wtrru discouraged, they thought of tha the Middle East. people are now starving to ation with Catholic and Protes- Ukraine, in Russia. There was name. It was no coincidence that of death. Nevertheless. Jews in the tant relief agencies. The Ameri- a lot ol anti-Semitism in Russia, A Namesake all the countries not under Mos- United States are now engaged can Jewish Committee, which is so many Jews to escape it, went They bad their ups and downs cow's direct domination only in a fund-raising campaign for coordinating the work of the '22 to America. Brjt Shmooel didn't two expressed support of the food and medicine for the starv- Jewish organization, has b e e n go to America, Maybe it was but they developed it into a nice Soviet agrcssion: E g y p t and ing Biafrans. And the res|xjnses receiving the bulk of the con- becan.se the anti-Semitism in place. Shmooel v/as married to Syria. It is not far-fetched to are most gratifying. the Ukraine was wor.se than in a nico girl named Deborah and tributions. assume that the leaders of those other parts of Russia. There was they loved each other. One day Jews in this country still have two Arab countries saw signs fresh in their memories the fact so nuicli anti-Semitism in the though. Shmooel got very sick. favorable to their own aspira- thai Die world stood by silently Did You Know? Ukraine that Shmooe! decided It was felt that unless someone tions in what h a p p e n e d in when six m i l l i o n Jews were there was no alternative but for could go to town and get tha The burning of INCENSE acmedicine the doctor ordered, h» Czechoslovakia. starved and annihilated by the companied almost all sacrifices Jews to build up their own coun- might pass away. A fellow by In June 19S7. they assumed, Nazis. They cannot forgrl this in the Holy Temple. Its pur- try. the name of Moshe Barskv volwrongly that the Soviets would Indifference on HIP part of the pose was to animate the spirit So he and a few others de- unteered to get the medicine. provide them with direct mili- civilized world (o the tragic fate of the priests and neutralize the cided to leave for Eretz Yisroel. They didn't have any cars or tary support to destroy Israel. of their brethren on the Kuro- odors of the sacrifice- according They were driven in a wagon anything like that "but Moshe Whether the Kremlin even con- pean continent. And they want to Maimonides. to the station and almost the Barskv got on his donkey and sidered such a move ia doubt- to be on record that when oilier entire 300 Jews who lived in the went to town. * * • ful; but in any case cooler heads nations face starvation and anlittle Ukrainian town came to INFORMING on a fellow Jew the station to see them off. And They waited for Barsky and prevailed. But the Egyptian and nihilation—as Is the case now the medicine and they waited. Syrian leaders may now hope with the Blafrans—the Jewish to secular authorities was con- many broke down and wept. sidered one of the vilest transFinally, the donkey came back, that the Czech invasion indicat- people do not r e m a i n unconShmoot'l took the train and gressions in periods of exilic but not Moshe Barskv. Later ed a victory for the ••hawks" in cerned. after that the boat and finally they found Barsky's body, showrepressions. the Kremlin and a better chance arrived in E r e t z Yisroel . . . Led bv the American Jewish ing he hnd been murdered by for future direct S o v i e t aid There was no committee there some Bedouin, near the roadCommittee, all major Jewish orasrninst Israel. SOLOMON IBN G A-B I R O L. to greet him. There was no job ganizations in this country have side. Situations Differ formed a special body to pro- the renown 11th century Jew- for him. Like John Kennedy Shmooel and his wife vowed ish poet of Spain, took two paths said, ask not what your counPolitical observers here be- vide relief for the starving peolieve that even today Moscow's ple of Biafra. Under the signa- in his literary works: religious try can do for you. ask what you that if they had a son. they leaders recognize the fundamen- ture of top leaders of 22 leading and secular. His sacred poetry can do for the country. Shmooel would name him after Mosha tal'differences in the situation Jewish religious, c o in m u n a 1, expressed humble submission decided if the country "couldn't do Barskv, That's how Moshe Dayan,-tho vis-a-vis Czechoslovakia and that philanthropic and relief bodies, and reverence of God while his anything for him, lie would do Vis-a-vis Israel. Apart from geo- an appeal was issued to Jews lively secular poems dealt with something for the country, so son of Shmooel and Deborah, got lie and some others went out love! drinking and nature. the nrwiie: "Moshe." graphical distance and conse- all over the country to make urquent logistic problems, Czecho- gent contributions for airlifts of slovakia belongs to the Soviet food and medicine for the Bisphere of influence tacitly recog- afrans. in the race with death nized by the Western Powers. which these unfortunate people American aid against Soviet in- are facing. tervention could be interpreted Early Results as &n atteriipt to alter the status The campaign is only at its bequo. ginning, but the contributions which have readied the Jewish committee for Biafran relief durand teaching ot other times. New York winters. The congreBy Ben Gallob ing the first two weeks exceedgation u.sci a minimum of paid New York— Building Economy ed SGO.OOO. Although not adverpart-time clerical and secretariMembers of a young Reform A building fund campaign tised as yet in many Jewish congregation regularly perform al help, The treasurer and secamong the members brought in communities, the campaign has routine maintenance chores for retary do all their own work. 5 YEARS AGO enough money to start work on in its first weeks more their new synagogue building The bi-weekly synagogue bulleFrances Cooperman and Rich- brought a synagogue building, w h i c h -'{,500 letter,"? with donations. and its grounds, thus maintaintin is "home-made," which inard Juro announced their en- than Remarkable. Is the fact that ing a congregational "do-it-your- V/as dedicated in J'JiiH. Temple cludes folding, stamping and gagement . . . Larry Katzman contributions Sinai is located on a six-acre arc coming in not celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . philosophy dating back to wooded site. Because financing mailing by members. Becau;;a from adults but also from self" M i l t o n Livingston was reap- only the construction by a member has been and remains a prob- the grounds are mostly a sechildren. Told by their teachers pointed to a five year term on in the Jewish schools, of the of the congregation's first ark. lem, the president explained, it cluded wooded area, they need the City Planning Board. The ark builder was a ineni- lias been necessary to eliminate much improvement. Members r: thousands of children who arc !0 YEARS A O dying in Biafra each day of star- U~p A( £»£ »( *!.£ 2Q f£»>*lj»2 every possible expense so that •of-teth.seaes-joiB regularly -in C a r o l y n Cohn and Arnold vation and sickness in the midst who organized Temple Sinai in funds can be used for the resi- planting trees and shrubs, clearStern announced their engage- of a civil war, the pupils are Rochester, N.Y. in 1959. Its first dent rabbi and trained religious ing weeds and similar unwanted! vegetation and adding decorament . . . Judy Krantz became sending pennies, nickels, dimes services were held in a resi- school teachers. tive features. This project will the bride of Jack Baker. and quarters for the American dence which had been convertThe building committee chairJ5 YEARS AGO Jewish Emergency Effort for ed for use by a social welfare man, in cooperation with the require another year of effort to complete, the president reMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Canfield Biafran Relief—the joint rrtief agency, according to S a m t e r announced the birth of a son, body which the 22 leading Jew- Horwitz. the c o n g r egation's architect, coordinated the work ported, He estimated that 50 or the contractors on the strik- more members "have l e n t a Richard. ish groups have established. president. A gooseneck lamp of m o d e r n i s t i c synagogue willing hand from time to time." 20 YEARS AGO curved over a plastic simula- ingly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lerner No small role in the campaign tion of the Ten Commandments building, with substantial sav- The congregation now comannounced the birth of son. Shel- for Jewish relief for the starv- tablets was the first Eternal ings. Members of the congrega- prises about 125 families. tion contributed labor. All of the don , . . Mr. and Mrs. Nathan ing Biafrans is being played Light. He pointed out that, "as would painting, laying of tile floors, inBerg anaounced the birth of a also by the rabbi3 throughout As the congregation grew, ac- stallation of shelving, parking be (rue of any relatively small son, Michael Eric. the country. In many syna- tivities were shifted to the Town lighting and similar work was congregation," the f i n a n c e s Hall, then to a private school performed by congregants, the needed to maintain a professional staff severely limit money gymnasium and then to a Cath- president added. available for other services. Ho olic college. By that time, tha Member's Chores indicated the belief that "coivcongregation was able to name a fulltime rabbi, Robert Sicgal. Now that the new synagogue gregants v/ill continue to do Published weekly on Friday beginning (lie last week in August Previously, the congregation de- is in use, members continue to these peripheral jobs for quits ttroiigh second wcels in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. pended on visiting rabbis and perform alt nontechnical chores some time," . a . p r a c t i c e - h s Second Clmi Pusloj* Pali ot Omaha, Holv. student rabbis who occupied tha — except heavy cleaning—but termed "not only a financial neAnnuol Subjcrlpllon, M.W A d w l l s l n j RoIM on Appllcallon. • . „ . Publication O(fle»-1BI N i r t i 2>lti Street, omslw, fl»!>r, MI92. Ph«i« M2-H5J. pulpit on alternate weeks, with including jjnow plowing, which cessity but a tremendous marlay leadsra directing w o r s h i p can be a major task in northern ale builder aa well." MRS. ROBERT GEREUCK, Editor

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A man nam-d Shmooel died thy o'iier day. Ilia Yiddish paper:; had a little story about it, I didn't sec air.thin;; in tin; English press, althviiu'h th'Te might have been. «•«• • •

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JlAVISH PttKSS

7 Write as I Please

Uy Carl Alncrl Haila- • Why have Israeli univ e r s i t y s t u d e n t s . Mime :SHOOO in n u m b e r . Kin.uiicd cold to Hie

fevers Miifiii," ,,(io<. e.unpii i s in many p.uls oi the v.oild-' Aie they ap.ilh( IK ' Is " i s r a e 1 jii't lucky? There .11 e o< casional sponliin fons outbuists ol ttudent opinion J\ few wet 1 T jyo the young people marched again 1 1 the teiiiint'- of r"i •

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apartment r house 1 i ! in J e r u . a lem Mpeit who had alleged ly objected to the construction ol an entrance ramp to accomodale the wheelchair of a disabled veteran of the Six-I)ay War who wanted to rent an Apartment. .Several years ago a demonstration erupted on the campus o! the Hebrew Univt-isity when Germany's K o n r a d Adenauer visited. There is .student reaction when tuition fees are raised fir examination r e g u l a t i o n s changed, but never the kind of delianec of authority which was fashionable in many countries this past year. Kxplanalions Newspaper editors and writers came up with their explanations. Our young people find an outlet, lor their energies in the national defense. The ever-present Arab threat results in a diversion of their hostility against a common enemy. Furthermore, wrote one journalist. Israel has already gone through this period. The"Jewish pioneers who came to Palestine as chalut/.im fifty y e a r s ago were t h e m s e l v e s in revolt against their parents and the Establishment. They sought to set up a new way of life; Ihey were anti-urban, against excess of intellectualism. and determined to set ii]) a new society. Much of that spirit i:till remains in Israel, and youth identifies itsr-lf with it, i'fttiier loan revolts against it. Professors and educators who were asked about the Israeli students were at a loss for convincing answers. Said one: we are educating a generation of intellectuals, not bohemians. Said jinolher: the revolts elsewhere usually erupted out of unimportant origins. It could still happen here. Student .Atitudes Rut the most surprising replies came from the students themselves. The enterprising afternoon newspaper. Manriv, assembled a group of representative and articulate student lead-

ers and sought to goad them into expression of their views. 1 can do no belter than quote-the following random but typical observations of the students: 'We don't believe in anarchic H volt just to be against ,'-<imethmg. II we want to oppo.se. then vc should be ready to come up v.ith bettor ideas, and challenge the ICstablishment with a superior ideology." '•.Student revolutions abroad don't seem to lie in favor til anything. .Somebody gets excited; students like, excitement, ami aie ready to follow like a Hock of sheep. That's not for us." "Revolution is not a l w a y s necessarily progress. We can be dynamic without throwing paving stones at the police. Maybe some students seek action to prove they're virile. Those of us who have been in the I s r a e l army have seen action and we don't have lo prove anything to ourselves or to others.' "Impatience and elfervcscence

abate with ;ige. Our students are all much more HIM I lire than those elsewhere because most of us have spent at, least two or three years in the army. We are now more .settled. At the peal; of our biological period1 ol revolt, we're all in uniform. ' •.Students rise up against a rigid Establishment. Hut ours, with all its faults, is itself a revolutionary Establishment. We see much lo improve, but certainly not to overthrow or destroy." "lo leaders of student revolt in all countries, especially if they are Jewish, we say: if you fed you want to help build a new world, or want lo throw off (he yoke of middle class conventionalism—we wcleomi" you lo Israel." And linally: "Why all this excitement about student revolt? This is just a passing craze, perhaps more destructive than most fads, but like the others it too will itin its course."

STARLIGHT, Penn.—An encounter between J e w i s h and Negro teenagers at Camp B'nai B'rilh during an overnight human rights program produced "a measure of mutual understanding, and at l e a s t a few scars." in the opinion of Jerry Diggs. an official of the Camden, N..I. branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In spite of ruffled tempers and shouting discord, both groups, joined in moving tribute to the late Rev. Martin Luther King, whose name was enshrined on a plaque at the camp's'Memorial Grove, in a ceremony dedicated to equality of races t h r o u g h peaceful progress. Mr. Diggs led a group of 34 Negro boys and girls who had been invited to the international conventions of the B'nni B'rith Youth Organization. The visitors were members of the NAAC'P, Congress of Racial Equality, Black Power Militant Union and the young Men's Christian Association of the PhiladelphiaCamden area. Urban Violence Interracial athletics and arts and crafts programs were followed by intense and often bitter discussion, particularly over the problem of urban violence. The Jewish young people, many of them sons and daughters of merchants whose businesses had been destroyed or damaged in

recent riots, sharply attacked black "anti-social behavior" — with often equally acrimonious responses from the Negro group. At times, the d i s c u s s i o n seemed ready to break up in angry disagreement. However, a "task force" composed of six white members of AZA and six black young men. climaxed the p r o g r a m with a report that helped to assuage some of the wounded feelings of both groups. Conclusions The consensual report stated, in effect, that any white person who sincerely w a n t s to help black people today must do so "anonymously." N e g r o e s , the young people agreed, after centuries of oppression, are deeply resentful of the "great white father" role supposedly assumed by some would-be benefactors. Another conclusion was that integration is no longer a top priority objective of Negro aspirations. "If it comes, fine", the report stated, "But the main issue now is full equality, decent housing, adequate educational facilities and equal justice." • The "task force" also took on the generation gap, when it was agreed that while youth cannot be held responsible for the oppression of the Negroes for :J5O years; nor, could today's white young people be blamed for antiNegro attitudes of their parents. The Negro's quest for "selfpride", his effort to foster appreciation for black contributions to American and world civilization was applauded in the report, which compared current emphasis on this aspect of Negro life with concern for the teaching of Jewish history and values to Jewish young people. Issue of 'Injustice' Concerning urban riots, the report insisted that the root cause was injustice and discrimination practiced against black people in white s o c i e t y as a whole, and they would end with the ending of poverty and antiNegro oppression. Election of black.congressmen and officials at every level was described as a major deterrent to f u r t h e r ghetto violence. Distrust by whites toward blacks and blacks toward whites, the report concluded, is a tragic fact of contemporary life that cannot he blinked away by oratory nml expressions of lofty sentiment. It will continue, the "task force" added, until each group is convinced—by (he actions of the other, that "you mean what you say." Toward this I'iMl, (he participants agreed to go hack into (heir own communities to further (he cause of humanity and Justice. *

Ey Mickoy Gere-lick :] Simple news .stories somel inics by the American Jewish Con> have a way of growing into big niittee of which Mr. Goldberg news. recently became president. In mid July New York UniLetters lo Alumni versity announced Hit; uppointThe protests continued and in incnt of a former Harlem teach- late August Dr. Ureter disclosed er, John F. Hatched, a negro, that the university, in an unto be director of the university's usual action, had explained the new Martin Luther King Jr. Af- Hatchelt appointment in a letter ro-American Student Center. to its 160,000 alumni, more than Universities announce appoint- £i third of whom are estimated ments every day, but rarely to be Jewish. does an appointment provoke In an interview with Hie New the kind of reaction that fol- York Times Dr. Ilcslcr said that lowed this one.-—and for good lie did not think Mr. Hatchett reasons. was prejudiced against Jews "as Last November Mr. Matched an ethnic group" but rather that wrote an article for Hie African- he meant to he critical of "what American Teachers Forum in he considers lo be the Establishwhich lie charged Dial Negro incnt in the public schools." pupils in New York Cily public The Jewish War V e t e r a n s schools were being "mentally called the appointment of Mr. poisoned by anti-black Jewish Hatchett "an alfront to Amerie d ii c a tors and administrators cans, black and white, who who dominate and control Hie strive to erase bigotry from our public school system." national existence." The sharply worded resolution also criticized How about that! Mr. Goldberg for what it termed Protests "casual whitewash" of the apNeedless to say, the storm of apointment. protests which followed the apApologist pearance of the magazine article, likewise followed Mr. HatchAlbert Vorspan, director of ett's appointment to NYU. The the Commission on Social Action New York chapters of the Amer- of the Union of American Heican J e w i s h Committee, the brew Congregations took sharp American Jewish C o n g r e s s , issue with the views expressed B'nai B'rith ADL and the Jewish by Dr. Hester in the New York Labor Committee were the firsl Times interview. Dr. Hester acto be heard. NYU 4Chancellor cepted Mr. Ilatclu-tt's disclaimAlan Carter promisee a review er that his article was not antiof the appointment on the basis Semitic in intent and told the that Hatchetfs article was not Times that lie understood how known to them when the ap- s o m e b o d y could level such pointment was being considered. charges and not be an anti-SemThe committee named to in- ite ''In the classical sense." Mr. vestigate the controversy was Vorspan called the NYU head's comprised of former U.S. Su- statement "a clumsy effort to preme Court Justice' A r t h u r justify the original appointment" Goldberg and District Judge of Mr. Hatchett and accused Dr. Constance Baker Motley, a Ne- Hester of becoming "an apologro jurist who is a member of gist for Mr. Hatchetfs views," the NYU board of trustees. This week the Synagogue Dr. James H. Hester. NYU Council of America, comprised president who set up the com- of the lay and rabbinical bodies mittee, announced the decision of Conservative, R e f o r m and to retain Mr. Hatchett and made Orthodox Judaism in the United public a letter from Mr. Gold- States, denounced Dr. Hester's berg stating that "as a result cofnnients as an "apologia" for of my frank and candid talk with a scurrilous anti-Semitic artiMr. Halchett. I believe he now cle." understands the injustice and Poor Dr. Hester. Seems as dangers inherent in the kind of though everyone is against him criticism he voiced in his arti- for defending Mr. Hatchett. The cle." only one so far who seems to be Mr. Goldberg also said in his on his side is Dr. M. T. Mehdi, letter that Mr. Halchett "strong- secretary-general of the Action ly denies that he is anti-Semitic, Committee on American-Arab although the expressions in the Relations who defended Dr. Hester's defense of Mr. Hatchett in article can be so regarded." Mr. HateheU.snid he did not a letter saying "Jewish organiagree with Mr. Goldberg's eval- zations believe that the Jews uation of the article but added can do no wrong and any critithat he regarded the university's cism of any Jew, ipso facto is decision to retain him as a "sign anti-Semitism." of developing maturity." That That's where things arc as o( decision was p r o m p t l y de- today. Mr. Hatchett's appointnounced by Will Maslow, execu- ment still stands, and I can't tive director of the American help wondering about Mr. GoldJewish Congress, and James H. berg's advice not to cancel the Sheldon, chairman of the depart- appointment. I also wonder what ment of Christian Social Rela- the 55,000 Jewish alumni of NYU tions of the Protestant Council wilt do the next time they're of the City of New York. The asked to pay their alumni dues. two agencies joined with the See what can happen with the Catholic Interracial Council in simple announcement of an apcondemning the Hatchelt article pointment? Sometimes the smallas "black Nazism" when il was est stories make the biggest published. It was also criticized news.

Once .'ig.'iin, special arrangements have- been made for you to receive the Jewish Press while you arc away at .school. If you would like lo have the Press mailed to you each week, complete1 this coupon rind -return immediately to: Mr*. Kolicrt (ierelleli, ICiIitor The ilftvish Press 101 Norll) 201 Ii St. Omnliii, Nebraska BHIO2

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Jewish New Yeor Cerds Newest and Most Complete Line

I'AIX I'UOGIMM I-I.AVS T h e P!iy;:-ic;il Kiiuualiun Dep a r t m e n t (;! till- Je'.'. i;il| C'illlmuiiiiy Center is (••')in|»!('iiii'.: pl.'iiis lor ;i VvT.li- vaiit-ly nl activities l o r mi'ii. v.'uiin'ii and children for Hi-- l!'!i;:-«:t athlcii;. j-c;ir. A in o n •; III-/ l.iii aeuviuf;; which will I)L. cHlcitii ;ire: L a d i e s .Slim. T r i m ;iml Ku:nv Cliiss on Monday t-vciiint1,.;. Business!! ICII'S Volley hall. Tot G y m Frcj^i"iin un Tt! .id;iv

and Tluirsday mornings. Moil's Nighl at the ,I:iy on Wednesday evenings. Judo classes for- bays, girls, men and women on Thursday evenings. Midget League ilns; football. Youth Council l\a« football. Boys Sport-; Ciiilj lor iri-^iil and nine years olds. Iddy-Bicldy program lor hoys in kindergarten through .second grade. Further information about the fall programs is available from the JCC Athletic Department.

SI'OKTS I'KOGIUM The Centers' Athletic Department will again be offering its' Iddy-Biddy Sports Program lor boys in kindergarten, first and second grades. This program provides an excellent opportunity for hoys to have fun, learn the basic fundamentals of a number of sports, improve coordination and general health. Activities through the program year include flag-football, basketball, kids-wrestling, indoor floor-hockey, b o w l i n g , roller sltating and indoor games. The Iddy-Biddy Sports Program will begin Wednesday. September 18, \%'A. The program will be held on "Wednesday and Thursday afternoon:-; for the months of September and October. Boys may be enrolled . for one day a v/cek or both days. Transportation will be provided. YOUTH COUNCIL NOTES The Flag Football season will get underway Sunday. September 8, at 10 a.m. at Adams Park. Sllrd and Bedford. Game Schedule 16 a.m. AZA 1 vs.. Rayim 10 a.m. Chaim Weizmann vs. AZA 100

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Cards for Friends and Every

I'ur Morn Iiirormatlun Call the Athletic Office, STM3G&

Member of the Family

J I M O I ! MISS SI'OKT SI'KOCUAM 'IIK- girls will father this Fail at the Jay for the little Mis.i Sports Program, open to all girls in kindergarten, first, .second, third and fourth grades. In this exciting Center ProI'.rain. girls will have Inn. be around other giri.s of the sain*1 ag'\ develop poise ami charm through SUCH activities as fiymnasties, modern '.lance and ballet. Activities during the year will include howling, roller ;;kating. cheerleading, charm and modeling sessions, indoor games and special events. The JCC Junior Miss Sports Program will run from September IHih through May. The program is offered on Wednesday ami Thursdays from -1:15 to 5:15 p.m. Trusportation is provided. -MIDGET LEAGUE FLAG FOOTBALL Registrations are now being accepted for the grade school Hag football program. Boys must register in order to participate in the 4-week team play program; Kick-off date is Sunday, September 15, at Elmwood Park, Fifth and sixth graders will play from 2 to 3:30 pin. Team play for seventh and eighth graders will be field from 3::S0 to "> p.m. All boys participating should wear tennis shoes, long pants, tsliirt or jersey. All boys will play on a team whether or not they have had any prior playing experience. A Pass, Punt and Kicking Contest will follow the four weeks of team play.

Check his performance record. He's on aooressivo, alert and experienced investment banker, quick to seo opportunities lor his clients. H13 career was started with a distinguished New York Investment Banking llrm boforo returning to his homo to bo associated with tho Rahel Company. If you'ro looking lor results, you'ro looking (or Marvin Newman, ono of our Vico Presidents. Stop in and talk things over with him. You'll bo impressed.

Mombtr, Midwest Stock CicUnja 1605 Ho««rr) Slrget • 342-7262 common ani preferred stocks; municlpil ind corporals bondi; mutual lurids; government »3«ncy bond*

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Free to Center members, fee for the flag football program for non-members is $G.

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• Rest Cot—SI.00. Health Club privileges arc for Executive Health Club Members only—all others pay rates listed. No one tinder 1G years of ago will be allowed to enter the Health Club.

Wednesday Sessions Plans for the evening include n physical tone-up program covering jji'uft-.ismiiitiiy supervised v e i g I) t-watching.' calisthenics and physical fitness sessions. In addition, men will have a choice of volleyball, basketball, handball, paddleball, jogging and weightlifling activities. All athletic and recreational facilities at the JCC will open mid available for use. All men are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to get in shape. Participants are reminded to bring gym shoes, shorts and ofher needed equipment. Free to Center members, fee for the Wednesday evening .sessions is $1.00 per evening or $7 per month.

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MEYER NEWS

KOYS SPOUTS CLUB For the first time the JCC Athletic Department is offering a program exclusively for boys ages <! and 9. This new Boy's Sports Club will meet each Friday afternoon from-3:43 to 5:15 p.m. starting Friday, September 13.. During the year instruction will be given in a number of sport activities and participants will have the opportunity to play the games, A new sport will be introduced every four weeks. Flag Football will highlight the first'four sessions. The first meeting will be held September 13,• at 3:15 p.m. at Elmwood Park.

CENTER HEALTH CLUB Yes, it's time to get back in that Health Club Habit. Be a regular guy by dropping in to the club regularly. « Executive Health Club Membership—$150.00 per year. (Includes 50 massages und family membership.) • Non-members—Steam and Massage—$6.00. . • Non-members—Steam and Shower—$3.00 • Guest accompanied with Executive Health Club Member—Massage $3.00. (Limited to 3 visits per year for. same individual.I •• Five Massages (Paid in Advance)—$25.00, • Executive Health Club Members—Massages taken over allotted 50, a charge of $2.50 will he made. . — ivSmp

SI'F.CIAL FOI{ 3IKX WEDNESDAY, SKIT. 11 All men are invited to a big activity filled evening at theJCC Wednesday, September II, at 7:30 p.m.

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In 1346, v/hen OPPD was organized, the average residential customer paid 3.33 cents per kilowatt hour of electricity-today tha averaga is 1.84 cents. A dollar buy3 almost twice as much electricity now! How is this possible? One reason, OPPD has anticipated growing needs with modern, highly efficient facilities... financed much of this expansion through the salo of bonds, not higher rates. OPPD rates havo been roduced, but nev6r increased. • So If your electric bill |s higher today, it's only because you're using moro electricity— oir conditioning, cooking, drying clothes... your freezer, telovision, other appliances. The averaga family uses four times as much electricity today as !n 1943. Your electric bill Is no longer a "light" bill. It's a power bill-power to maka llfo batter, oasler, more pleasant, OPPD electricity is a real bargain In good living . . . doing so many things at so little cost.

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HEALTH CLUB HOURS

SUNDAYS MONDAYS THRU THURSDAYS. FRIDAYS

8:00 a.in.-5:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

John Kalinu PHOTOGRAPHED 817 SouHi 36th Street — 345-1044

NATURAL COLOR

And

Black and White

Omaha Public

Power District