October 25, 1968

Vol.

Publication Offlic 101 No. 20lh St. Omaha. Neb. 68102, Phone 342-13G6

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Israel fTo

Israel Art Calendars for Sale The 1968-69 Israel Art Calendars are now. available for sale at the Jewish Community Center. The works of 12 outstanding Israeli artists are featured in this special art calendar. The calendars, at 50 cents each, may be purchased at the information desk at the Jewish Community Center, or by mail order. .

FXCIDAY, OCTOBER

Robert M. Feinberg, prominent Omaha philanthropist and leader, will be the guest of honor at a testimonial dinner for State of Israel Bonds, on Sunday, December 8, at the Highland Country Club, it was announced this week by Maurice Gilmore, chairman of die 1968 Omaha Israel Bond Campaign. In announcing plans for the dinner, Mr. Gilmore noted that that this year marks the 20th anniversary of the S t a t e of Israel, and that" Israel Bonds "provide funds for every phase of economic development. "Israel's role in transforming homeless refugees into pioneers and builders of a reborn Jewish homeland was determined to a • large degree by the economic advances which Israel Bonds have helped make pdssible," said Mr. Gilmore. Progress "With the aid of Israel Bond funds, the . entire face of. the country has been changed. Israel As now-one: of the most industrialized countries in the middle east. Major industries have come into being; barren areas in the Negev desert have .been made fruitful and new harbors have been built on the Mediterranean -to handle its growing foreign trade," Mr. G i l m o r e noted. • "Israel Bond funds have been decisive j n the achievement of these gains, and will be equally decisive in making possible the, attainment of Israel's future eco-

Brooklyn Synagogue Speech , New Yprk (JTA)-The rabbi of the East Midwood "Jewish Center in Brooklyn .sharply rebuked a crowd who booed and jeered Mayor John v>- Lindsay this week as the mayor attempted to address an audience in the temple on the dispute between the teacher's union and the largely Negro Ocean Hill. B r o w n s v i l l e school district which precipitated New York's , third city-wide teachers' strike itince school opened on Sept. 9,(* . The mayor was shouted down 'when he said that both sides in the dispute were guilty of "acts .of VigUanteism." Rabbi Harry Halpern took" the microphone and declared, "As Jews you have no right toijre In this synagogue acting the^way you are

Arab Servicemen Buy Guns in Miami >•

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/- Miami, Fla. (JTA)—Arab servicemen b e i n g trained at the Homestead Air Force Base near here in the operation and maintenance of F-104 jet fighters ; which the United States is supplying to the Kingdom of Jordan, have been canvassing gunshops in the downtown Miami .area to buy small arms to take back to Jordan. According to Jacob Chernof«ky, managing editor of the Jew. ish Floridian, the Arab trainees h a v e been visiting the gun stores seeking mainly Smith and Wesson .38 cal., "Bodyguard" rev o l v e r s . They bought up all available to them at more than $100 each and left orders for —other-types of small arms. At least one Jewish gunsmith refused to sell thenv weapons. •A-Homestead. Air Force Base spokesman said that six Jordanian pilots and 15 ground crew personnel, arrived for training here early jin September; They: were out looking for the guns a w e e k l a t e r r Most of the Arab purchasers said they required the guns "for official use," dr "for gifts" or for "personal use."

acting. Is this the exemplification of the Jewish faith?" Shouts of "yes, yes," were the answer. Some members of the audience belonged to the congregation and others were members of the community at large which is white, middle class and predominantly Jewish. Observers said a large part of ihe audience was clearly composed of teachers. The rabbi said he had seen no NegrdcsTin the center.

Jewish Teen Wins Olympic Gold Medal An ' American - Jewish, swimmer, Debbie Meyer, won her first Olympic Gold Medal when sluLscorea.an easy-victory.over seven competitors in the 400meter women's freestyle. Miss Meyer set an Olympic record of 4:31.8 though it was-below her own w o r l d record mark of 4:24,5. Another American Jew, Mark Spitz; is favored to win the 100-meter men's butterfly finals.

Senior Citizens 16th Anniversary ; Luncheon Monday

•••Qhe Senior Citizen's Club, cosponsored by the Omaha Jewish "Federation and the Nation«. al Council of Jewish Women, will hold a special-anniversary^ luncheon Monday, October 28, at 12 noon at the Jewish Community Center. Celebrating its' 16th year of organized activities, the Senior Citizen Club invites all new prospective iriembers to ' bo~ guests of. the club at the anniversary luncheon meeting. Reservations may be made with Morris Nachman, 553-4967; Mrs. Milton Margolin, £53-4668 or Mrs. Louis Cutler, 4%7143. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will be the special guest speaker, following a brief business meeting.

Robert M. Feinberg nomic goals," said Mr. Gilmore. • Noting Mr. Feinberg's long and dedicated efforts in behalf of the State of Israel: Mr. Gilmore said, "I am confident that Omaha's "1968 campaip, highlighted by the dinner honoring Mr. Feinberg, will play its. full role in the historic task facing us in this 20th year, of Israel's statehood." Feinberg Record An active leader in many philanthropic and civic endeavors, Mr. Feinberg is currently a member of the United Jewish Appeal National Campaign Cabinet, He..also serves the UJA as a member of the National

Cash Campaign Committee the National Resolutions Committee and Ihe Midwest Leadership Institute Committee. Mr. Feinberg serves as a di» rector and Executive Secretary of the Omaha Jewish Federation and is a past chairman of the Federation Budget Committee, An,.active worker in all Jewish Philanthropies Campaigns, Mr, Feinberg , has also served as general chairman of the annual campaign. A' trustee of the National Board of the United Israel Appeal, Inc., Mr. Feinberg i s . also a member of the National Board of Governors and Area, Chairman of the Israel Bonds Organization. Mr. Feinberg serves on the boards of the American Friends of Hebrew University, National Conference of Christians' and Jews, and is a member of the President's Council of Brandeis University. An active leader in the local Big Brothers activities, Mr. Feinberg-is^involved in many- otheflphilanthropic causes, Jewish and non-sectanan, both on the local and national level. Mr. Feinberg has been a member of UJA Study Missions to Israel and Europe, in I960,1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967 and with Mrs. Feinberg is now on his 7th UJA study mission to Israel. Further information about the' dinner honoring Mr. Feinberg is available at the Israel Bond Office, 342-13GG. ~

PessimistIe About With Arabs Tel Aviv (JTA)—Defense Min- tories; and time, the duration of tion of the/faccupied territories so that the Palestinian 'leaders, ister Moshe Dayan -told an which is not known. American audience, that Israel He said Israel must exploit \ will come to talk with us." has three major requests of the these factors immediately or. it • United Stales in the areas of may miss a historic opportuforeign policy, support and se- nity. Israeli forces' should conGeneral Dayan was asked curity. He also reiterated his tinue to hold the present lines pessimistic views of early peace, and. to combat terrorism and . by UJA mission g e n e r a l chairman, Edward Ginsberg, with the Arabs and said,; "In my try to win the Arabs over, he what he expects from the opinion we shall have to live for said. But at the same tune, IsUJA people. a long time under strain and rael must prepare for another He replied, "I expect you battle t>efore peace is achieved." war. . . . to feel Jewish, and that is all. He said that if Soviet Russia He stressed that every possiIf you feel Jewish, then we wanted to. force open the Suez ble effort must be made'to setare together, you and us. If . Canal before there is a peace tle areas in Jerusalem, in the we are in trouble,'then if you -settlementpit-wourdhave io~as=-~ Jordan -Valley- and tho-Golan—- fel^TwishryTrwiird"Ht aume the responsibility of fight- Heights. Above all. General Daa Jew. does when another Jew" ing the Israel Army and driving yan declared, "we nave to shape is in trouble." . ^ it t>ack from the Canal's banks. our relations with the popula-

Feel Jewish

^SosfenifeNamedf Presictenlf of Nebraska U. Lincoln CampusesGeneral Dayan, whose recent Dr. Joseph Soshnik has been named the first president of the University of Nebraska's Lincoin campuses and outstate ac'tivities. Dr. Soshnik formerly held the position of vice-chancellor for administration, where ho has handled the business and finance affairs for the entire university since 1962. • A native Omahan, Dr; Soshnik Is a 1937 graduate of Omaha Central High School. He received his Bachelor's d e g r e e from Creighton University in 1 1941, a master's degree from ; Denver University in 1943 and • a doctorate from the University ; of Nebraska in 1952. '-• Prior to joining the "staff of the University of Nebraska in 1957, Dr. Soshnik held the dual position at Creighton University as director of the department of management and university auditor and b u d g e t consultant. While in Omaha,' Dr. Soshnik also served as a member of the

e x e c u t i v e committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation and chairman of the bureau of Jewish Education.

Dr. Joseph Soshnik

statements on foreign policy havo stirred controversy" within the-Government, spoke before the 450 members of tha U n i t e d Jewish Appeal's' 14th study mission. He said the three requestsi of the United States were: support Israel's stand that there can be ho withdrawal from occupied Arab territories prior to a peace settlement; Influence Soviet Russla to keep the Middle East out of the arena of Big Power conflicts and leave Israel and tho Arab states to settle their differences directly; supply I s r a e l with appropriate aircraft needed to maintain Its security. New Factors The Defense MinislsrTraid that there were three major political factors which did fiot exist before the June, 1967 SixDay War! Israeli control of territory from the Golan Heights to the Suez Canal;~control of the population of the occupied terri-

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-WESTERN UNION

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. Telegram

Oct. 23, '68, Jerusalem, Israel "** Mr. Harry SIdmari, President, Jewish Federation, Omaha, Nebraska UJA Study Mission now in Israel deeply moved by heroism and sacrifice of the people in face of daily attacks on borders and cities, and mounting threats to security of country. "- * _ ' • " • • • • ••••••• With resources strained to utmost for defense, Israel must at same time cope, with tremendous social welfare needs, education and rehabilitation. •: Immigration rising with four thousand new arrivals in September. United Jewish. Appeal must fulfill commitments and sustain vast humanitarian programs, We cannot afford to delay. Great sums money needed immediately. We earnestly appeal for intensive drive in your community to mobilize maximum dollars for $80,000,000 fall cash drive. . , American Jewry has responded magnificently in past. We tire confident that all .communities, will again rise to the challenge. Warmest thanks and regards. '•. EDWARD GINSBERG ' General Chairman • . ' • . : United Jewish Appeal

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THE JEWISH

Page Two

Friday, October 25, 1868

PRESS

Nine Israeli Justices Probe Question of'Who Is a Jew?1

Stamp Cornei

Jerusalem (JTA) — Nine jus- ministry further claimed thaj. tices of Israel's 10-member Su- Jewish nationality cannot be" preme Court took the bench separated from the Jewish rethis week to deliberate on what may lead to a landmark deci- ligion. sion on the question of whetlier . Major Shalit noted in his apIsraeli nationality is inseparable peal that his wife's family on both sides have been declared from the Jewish religion. The fact that nine members atheists for five generations and of the High Court are partici- that her British papers carried , pating is a pecedent and reflects the description "no religion." He the importance the judiciary at- argued further that a person taches fo the case. Ordinarily having a Jewish father and a only .three judges and occasion- - mother who does not profess ally five hear individual cases. any other creed and who is The 10th justice was absent in brought up as a Jew is Jewish :..' ON NOVEMBER 6, 19G8, Israel will issue the third part of its Air Mail Export stamps, fifth defini- order to avoid a tie in case of a by. ethnological definition.—'— tive series. Three stamps at IL 0.55, 0.C0, and 1.00 Bill each show a particular crport product of Issplit...decision. His case was originally ~ raet Featured on tlie issnts ftlll lie three.of Israel's important exports: fruits, flowers and isotopes. heard by a tliree-judge panel^==== Original Case No finer tribute to the courage and greatness of man's spirit exists than the Wheelchair Olympics— The case~was o r i g i n a l l y which decided to refer it to a aa outgrowth of the Siokc-ISlandeville Games for the Paralyzed. This yoar paralytics from all over : brought to the Supreme Court bench of five anitfeeJaUenralM the world -will come to Israel from November 4;13 to compete in basketball, athletics, swimming, by Major Benjamin Shalit, a reg- that a case of such far-reaching fencing, weightlifting, table tennis, bowling, snooker and archery. Honoring the 1968 Wheelchair Olymular Army officer who is mar- implications in matters of prinpics—the 17th Stoke-Mandeville Games—is a new stamp from Israel to be issued November C, 19C8. - ried to a non-Jewess of English ciple should be heard by the The IL 0.40 stamp will have a basketball game motif printed in green by photogravure. and French descent. The Major full court. had applied to the Ministry of Interior to register the couple's two children, aged four ,and two, as Jews by nationality in the population registry. The ministry refused on the NEW YORK (JTA) — Rabbi. Haifa — Two classrooms of Slovak democracy, we only were surprised to learn of a ground that the mother is not Yehuda Leib Ltfvin of Moscow's Czechoslovak r e f u g e e s were learned from, our parents. Our rich Israeli culture, w i t h a Jewish and therefore the chil: Grand Choral Synagogue radiCommunist school b o o k s and world-famous Israel Symphony are not Jewish according ated joy over Russian Jews' Studying Hebrew at the Jewish teachers never mentioned it ex- Orchestra, fine orchestras and dren to Jewish religious' law. The Simhat Torah celebration in a Agency Immigration A b s o r p - ceptirf negative attacks." musical ensembles in the matelephone conversation this week jor cities, and a plethora of tion Center here when an Amer( • The Future with a New York rabbi who is theatrical, cinema, art, bookMany^Jof the Czech students ican television crew began seta close friend. Rabbi Arthur store and other cultural offerare not sure of what they will Schneier of New York's Park ting up lights and cameras. The do, or where .they will go, if ings. East Synagogue called Rabbi Czech students panicked. They they decide noJ.,lQ...remain in IsYissar Shkeidi, Director of Levin and was told that the cele-n refused to be photographed and rael. Many admitted that until the Absorption Center "in Haifa, bration at the Synagogue and on , New'York fJTAK-The Nationinterviewed, in fear of Commu- the. Six Day War* Ihey hardly expressed the hope that most: the street in front of it, was "expist reprisals against their rcl- _were aware__pf_itheir_:J.ewJsh_ of the_Czech refugees will learn al. Jewish Welfare Board reports traordinary." -thatr-Jewish community centers-atives inrCzechoslovakia. Heritage and of Israel. ~ to iove Israel and remain as Is- and YM-YWHAs in 59 American "It appeared everyone came. This heritage of living In fear Many of the Czech students raeli citizens. cities are operating or partici- No one was missing," he quoted" of the midnight knock on the pating in social and recreation- Rabbi Levin as saying/ "Just door' remains with these and al programs for the tHsadvan- listening to his voice, I could other refugees who have come tell how excited and proud'be taged poor. • ,,„.,. to Israel from Communist counAmong the types of services was," Rabbi Schneier said. tries in Eastern Europe. being conducted are Headstart . Some .12,000 Jews, m o s t l y , , •< On condition that their names programs, child care' centers, /young people, danced the hora,' not be used, scime Czech uniNew York (JTA)-The Arab .tutoring and. remedial reading,, and sang in front of the syna19G7); The treatment of prisonversity students staying here training volunteers for partici- gogue; inside there was an overLeague has announced an Engers of war and members of the talked freely of life in Czechopation in anti-poverty programs, flow crowd estimated at 2,000 lish essay contest with a choice Arab resistance force; The treatslovakia, before and after-the inclusion of minority group chil-- which sang in ttebrew "Havah of 10 subjects, virtually all of Dubcek liberalization. ment of Arab civilian's in the oc- dren in dayo camp or resident Neranenu" <("Let Us Rejoice") them slanted toward a condem: •: Czech Views cupied territory since the June,. camping programs, p r o v i ding toi'the clapping-of-hands. Simhat Torah is one of the "The Russians are barbar- nation of Israel and Zionism. 1967 aggression; Imperialist vio- building and camping facilities ians!" a bearded, long-haired The announcement, contained in lation of the.Arab Human Rights to other racial minorities and few occasions that Soviet authorities permit Jews to celeSlovak philosophy student said. an advertisement in the New in Palestine; The United Nations work, training opportunities. brate in the Capital's streets. > H e told of witnessing the War- York Tiroes, said the contest The major d i s a d v a n t a g e d and the Arab Human Bights in was a r r a n g e d in connection » saw Pact tanks rolling into his . group being served was the Ne; home town^ and'arguing with with the Arab Regional Confer- Palestine or other; The right o,f gro community in the northeastRussian soldiers.' "They're il- ence on' Human Rights to be self-determin a t i o n, and The ern cities. But the program also —literates." They know ^nothing held in Beirut, Lebanon;- Dec, struggle against occupation/ in included P u e r t o Ricans and 'Of the outside-wnrld and believe Mexican Americans in the Far ihe Communist propaganda, My West. • . line for submitting the paper is .country now is in chains." From a Oct. 31, 1968. V 4 One. of the Prague girl stuMONA LISA .Subjcccr~;'_'_ , _ r dents-recalled that her father House of Glamour Sondwlchoj ^iad lost a high .post in Czech T h e entries,: for which each 'Communist journalism during winner will-be awarded a §480 I I I No. 50th 653-7000 * Delicatessen the anti-Semitic Slans'ky trials prize, must cover one of the fol10 Expert Hair Stylish ;of the early 1950s and had suf- lowing subjects, the advertiseMISS C A l , Receptiomit 7830 Dodge St. MISS JERRY, Style Director fered for his Jewishness for ment said: "The Arab States exmpre than a decade until he was ercise' of Human R'i g h t s and -restored to a significant writing their plans for the future; The ; i position under, the Dubcek re- Zionist view of human rights; ';- i g i m e . v •'.' ••-•', ' : . World press -arid/Arab Human Rights in Palestine and the oci /Many of us are torn between cupied ' territories; The treatvlove and'hate. When we talk of -ment-of-Arabs-arid Eastern-Jews'.CpniJiiurii5i'ljTonntries, We al-~in occupied P a l e s t i n e 0948~~~~OMSflA r STEADlNG^ r jfl^ys'say that Czechoslovakia is .; different from .the others, beKosher Meat Marker & Delicatessen t cause our country was a free EXPERIENCED • arid democratic country under ' 4415 Coming 551-5554 MANAGEMENT ' ^ j.Mas?ryk and ; Benes from t h e ' tend of the first World War until > Apartment or Commorclai Only >;the German Nazis overran-us' LEONARD GOULD Open Sunday 7:30 am. to 5 p.m. v oh the eve of the second World 556-5456, 556-0399 . •? )Var. What we know, of Czecho-

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THE JfEWISII

Friday, Oftoher 85, 1968

Fortas Second Most Liberal In Supreme Court Voting New York—An analysis of the civil rights and civil liberties decisions of the United States Supreme Court during" its 1967-68 term reveals that a strongly liberal consensus has replaced the former sharp'-division between the court's liberal and conserya. tive wings, the American Jewish, Congress reports. The study covered 72 cases, of which 80.6 per cent were decided in favor of individuals asserting their constitutional freedoms, as compared with 66.1 per cent during the preceding term, •^=^7 JiisticeTUfir Fortes' g ' record was the second most liberal on the bench, folio wing that of Justice William 0. -Douglas.—.,-... The • conclusion that differences among the justices on issues-dealing wilh constitutional' freedom, had diminished was supported by these findings: Among the 72 decisions covered, there was only one 5-4 split decision. In the previous term, there-were 14 such votes out of 5B cases. Only eight votes separated the

voting records of Chief Justice Warreri, a leader of the liberal bloc on the court, and Associate Justice Potter Stewart, regarded as a conservative. Only one member of the court —Justice John M. Harlan—cast more votes against individuals asserting their rights than for them. In the previous term, t h r e e justices-—Justices Tom Clark and Potter Stewart in addition to Justice Harlan—cast • more unfavorable than favorable votes.

Rene Cassirt Wins Nobelfeacef rize

PRESS

Israeli Dancers Please Elephant Nairobi—An encounter by the Israel dancers now visiting Kenya • and an elephant was reported in some detail in the Nairobi" "Sunday Nation" last week. The Israelis, who had finished off their African tour with a farewell show at Nairobi's National Theater on Saturday, were on their way to Mombasa when an elephant blocked the road. The Kenya-paper goes on to relate: Apparently, it took hours to shift him. The dancers are an ingenious lot. They pleaded WithrhinT in Biblical Hebrew. They told him it was 4heir first .^appearance— in Africa since the Queen of Sheba. But this fatted to' arouse any sympathy. They pointed out the' Arab population at Mombasa had produced a sellout1 for their show and that they were an impatient lot." Still, no response. What he wanted, by all accounts, was his own private show. For after the dancers did the Hora, he waved his trunk in appreciation and ambled off the road. - -•-—'

— Paris (JTA^The Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to 81-r year-old Prof. Rene Cassin, pres-' ident of the Alliance Israelite Universelle in Paris and a wellknown figure in world Jewish affairs. The prize was conferred on Prof. Cassin by the Norwegian Parliament. The occasion for the grant was not specified,, but it is believed to be in recognition of Prof. Cassin's long ca-. reer as a champion of peace and human rights. The recipient is a law graduate from the University of Aix and was one of the first FrenchWilkes-Barre, Pa. (JTA) — men to join Gen. Charles de Twenty high school and college Gaulle when he established his students took part in a ten-hour Free F r e n c h Government in Bible "Read-In" sponsored this London on June. 20, 1940. Immonth by the Jewish Commu- mediately after the war. Prof. nity Center. With the help of Cassin represented France on Jerusalem (ZINS)—In the last _Eahbi—Joseph—Katz, —Cantor- -the War. Crimes Commission and •Asher Balaban and some lay was later one of the main spon- ~20 yearaTtheliumber of Israelis experts, the young participants sors of the United Nations, Dec- reaching the age of 65 and over, has riesn considerably. They explored contemporary issues laration of Human Rights. of Jewish life, using Biblical 'inIn recent years he has been form 6Vi per cent of the total sights. Center officials said. active in international law and population compared to about The evening b e g a n with a in. human rights causes in Eu- two per cent in 1948. presentation by the cantor and rope and Africa. Prof. Cassin is - Israel, nonetheless is still a an outline of the history of Is- chairman of the European Court "young nation" compared to rael by one of the participants, on Human Rights in Strasbourg Daniel Barras. Snacks were and a former chairman of the American and European counserved throughout the intensive UN C o m m i s s i o n on Human tries where the proportion of "golden agefs" is far higher. questions and answers period Rights. on such topics as "What made Though Israel understandably Abraham become a Jew" and The J e w i s h community of prides itself on the record of, "How did the Jews become at- Mexico City was founded in longevity, it—also . understandtached to the land of Israel" 1909 by immigrants from' Alep- ably—aggravates the problems and "Sex and Judaism." po, Syria. of health care and income: The system of social security is only a partial solution; it has yet to meet fully the needs of the inihgent oldsters.

20 Students Join Bible "Read-In"

Senior Citizens On Rise In Israel

Thre«

Neo-Nazis Slip Badly In 3 German Elections Bonn, (JTA)—The reputedly had put up candidates for the •neo-Nazi- National Democratic first time. Results from BadenParty (NPD) appeared to have Wurttemburg were not in but slipped badly in local elections it apepared that the' impressive held in three German states. Ac- 9.8 percent the NPD won there cording to results tabulated-so last April was reduced by some far, the extreme right-wing NPD one to two-thirds. won only 5.2 percent of the L e a d e r s of-the Christian vote, in Hesse compared to the Democratic Union and the Social 7.9 percent it won there in the Democrats, the national coalition local parliamentary elections of parties, were-elated by the re1966. It polled only 5.2 percent sults and CDU secretary Bruno* of the Saarland vote where it Heck said the NPD had "passed its peak." The 5.2 percentage is just above the 5 percent figure needed in the national,elections to qualify for representation in the Bundestag, West Germany's lower house.-In -some-politicalquarters poor s h o w i n g cast strong doubts on NPD chairman Geneva, (JTA) — Judge Zeev Adolf von Thadden's forcast that Zeltner of Israel and Slavomir "tits party: would poll at least 10 Dabrowa of Poland clashed on percent of the vote in next year's the issue of Soviet anti-Semitism elections'and win 50 seats in the at a meeting here of the United Bundestag. Nations Subcommission on PreWest Germany's Minister of vention tof Discrimination and Interior, Dr. Ernst Benda, said Protection of Minorities, a sub- that despite the.. NPD's poor sidiary body of the UN Commis- showing, he was still considering asking the Government sion on Human Rights. In discussing a special report to take legal steps to have tha made to the subcommission on. NPD banned as anti-democratic. discrimination in the political He said he would announce-his -and other spheres, compiled by decision by mid-November. The Hernan Santa Cruz, of Chile, four-year-old NPD holds seats Judge Zeltner told the subdom- in seven of West Germany's ten mission that, while there was no state legislatures. real anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union, "there was a clear case Israel Soccer Team of p o l i c y of discrimination against Jews." He cited the pub- Loses Olympic Lottery lication in 1963 of the book Mexico City (JTA)—An.under-_ "Judaism" Without^ Embellish-" dog but fiercely determined Isment," and'noted that, while the raeli soccer team battled the" book was criticized by the, Soviet powerful Bulgarian team to an Government and the S.oviet upset 1-1 tie in the Olympic conpress, "its author has never test only to be 'declarecl the loser by a lottery after neither 'been brought to trial." Commenting on Judge Zelt- team managed to score in overner's r e m a r k s , Mr. Dabrowa tune play. said, "the so-called Jewish ques- • The Israelis, plagued by-.intion in the Soviet Union does not juries and fatigue, were thus deexist and never existed." He nied a place in the semi-finals added,, "Everybody knows who of the Olympic soccer tournainvented it and for what pur- ment and possibly in the finals as well. pose."

Israeli and Polish Delegates Clash on Soviet Anti-Semitism

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Israel Relaxes Import Rules ^ _ Jerusalem (JTAV — The Government has relaxed restrictions on imports and on the purchase of securities abroad. A new order permits Israelis to purchase stocks listed on any recognizedexchange abroad. Previously such purchases were'restricted" to a few approved exchanges in major world centers. •Another^order permits fe_ raelis to. import electric record players, cigarette lighters and patent-leather handbags, subject to the normal customs duties. Previously, the importation of these items was prohibited to protect competitive local products. , I s r a e l also announced an across-the-board reduction of 15 percent on all imported items on which more than 35 percent customs' duties ore collected. The reduction was in line with Israel's compliance w i t h the "Kennedy Round" of international tariff agrreements.

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THE JEWISH

ritESS

Friday, October 25, 1068

The Jewish Response To the Biaf ran Tragedy New York—"The atmosphere in Biafra today is reminiscent of Israel during its War of Independence," said Abie Nathan upon his return here from a B'nai B'rith-sponsored m e r c y flight to Biafra. "There is the same fierce determination not to surrender at any cost, the desperation b o r n of encircle,ment—and the excitement of a new nation being born." Nathan, the Israeli "peace pilot", flew to Biafra two weeks ago with 30 tons of high protein food contributed by the" Catholic Relief S e r v i c e and $250,000 worth of drugs and medical supplies collected by B'nai B'rith. Nathan has announced plans for a second mercy f l i g h t to Biafra, to leave from New York on November 2. ,The flight is being arranged through the Bi^ afran Relief Services Foundation, 120 Liberty Street, New York. Biafran Reaction Able Nathan, the Israeli "peace pilot" feeds a starving Biafran Col. Odumegwa Ojukwu, the child, soup, from the supplies he brought in on the B'nal B'ritlipopular leader of Biafra, when sponsored flight, lie plans another mercy mission November 2. told by Nathan that the flight /had been arranged with the assistance of Jewish groups, said: "I feel that more than any people on earth the Jewish people would understand our plight. -There has. been perhaps, only t r a g e d y on earth The Jewish Welfare Federa- were involved to some degree in ' one other could easily compare with tion of D e t r o i t reiterated its programs serving the economic- which tragedy being enacted here commitment to the problems of ally deprived, but that one func- the our. midst' by the suffering , the jnner city with the organiza- tion of the committee on urban in that our people are being subtion of a Committee o n U r b a n affairs would be to "encourage jected to by a remorseless enethe creative initiation of individAffairs. my. That is the tragedy which uals, organizations and agencies A statement adopted by^the the Jewish people suffered beFederation Board of Governors •to e x t e n d themselves . . . to fore the founding of the State of ,make available their resources described the p u r p o s e of the Israel." committee to make Federation of 'know-how,' manpower, physiwho brought in a DC"alert to • opportunities, through cal facilities . . . where this can 7 Nathan, of supplies from Israel its traditional agency relation-, be done without impairing serv- thisload reported that in' ships; to make a creative im- ices to the Jewish community." Biafrasummer, "people talk about Israel pact in this area." and its people and their struggle i The statement points out that with love, admiration and symthe "problems will not yield to pathy. ~• •-'"•""•• single or simplistic "solutions," "Nu, so did you buy a - * "A young Biafran told me with and adds " e v e r y responsible, house yet?" Sadie a s k e d pride that he is the Israeli of s e g m e n t of the citizenry is Africa and that he feels concalled upon to assist with1 every _ Esther. • "Ain kleinikeit," she exvinced that as Israel survived resource at its disposal/ claimed, "A beautiful eight-, its early pan^s of statehood so Asserting the Federation's priroom- mansion. In fact, we will his country," Nathan said. mary responsibility to "provide already furnished one room — The Ibos, the major t r i b e of communal programs serving the from soap coupons alone."Biafra, are commonly called the - neeijs.of our Jewish population," "And when will you furnish "Jews of West Africa" and some the' statement recognizes "that the other seven/ooms?" Saeven say that the word "Ibo" is the situation In America's cities, die asked.—T~.C-__:__.. a corruption of the word "Hein which 96 per cent of American "I don't know," explained brew." ...,.:... :".-..-,i .,:...__, Jews live, imposes new realities "Esther, "they're filled with Yom Kippur Mission : which we cannot Ignore. A strong soap!" • . •' •' • It was Yom K i p p u r eve Jewish coirunuiity can thrive best in a healthy society." - -Alan E. Schwartz, was named Poor Reading Habits chairman of the,new,committee. In his r e p o r t to the b.oard, May Cause Trouble Schwartz said that the permanent committee should be "an expression of the concern of the -'.,. Enroll Now in Our Jewish Welfare Federation with 'the importance of urban affairs in our time." The Federation boar-d approved functions of the committee which would develop a pro•IT'S REALLY SIMPLE gram of information and educa'tion for the,leadership, as well as the Jewish comrnunity-at]arge, to develop positive atThis Is on Exclusive, Proven Program Employing the titudes on inner city problems Latest Techniques end Training Machines " . and race relations, and encourage- individual, and...organizav tional participation in urban af\;r, ";•.•.' 'Many Students Have Been Benefited* fairs. • • - . , - . . . ^ It Can Help You, Too! • • . The, Federation Committee on Urban Af/alrs would also work closely with the New Detroit Committee as well as city commissions and other organizations already working on poverty pro• LEARN NEW STUDY METHODS grams in the inner city. •-• It was. pointed out that al) • DEVELOP BETTER COMPREHENSION Federation m e m b e r agencies

"around Kol Nidre time" when Nathan flew into Biafra. "Yom. Kippur is the holiest day in the Jewish calendar," he said. "But the Jewish tradition recognizes that the saving of lives takes precedence even over this holiest of holy days." Nathan distributed the food and medicine-to the chief pharmacist of Biafra and to hospitals and clinics run by the Catholic and Protestant relief services. He also helped set up soup kitchens in the refugee camps. In one camp he and several Biafran relief workers lined up 1,000 children in straight rows. f'Tuey stopd (licre for four hours with their empty bowls," he said. ' and the Biafran relief workset up ten wood fires and jilt up water in ten large pots. Then they mixed in the soup-1koslier mushroom soup donated by the Rokcach company here. Nathan also brought in a load of toys from F.A.O. Schwartz which he had planned to give td the children in.a special village of orphans he had found on his"," previous trip. But he discovered that Nigerian troops had occupied the village and the children had fled into the bush. "It was not difficult (o find another village-of orphans," he said. "These were the7 first toys (he children had seen in their lives, "and the. first time I saw them smile." / . 'Bombings ' * In the six days Nathan spent in Umahia, the Ynajor city of Biafra, there was not one day w i t h o u t bombings, he - said. There is no siren in Umahia and the only "alert" is the anti-aircraft fire. Egyptian pilots circle this townr and other open villages at their leisure, picking out civilian targets at will. "When they bomb the hospitals the children run out into the open," he said. "This makes them.easy targets for'the antipersonnel bombs." Because of the bombings of civilian targets the anti-aircraft guns are now located near the hospital areas. Refugees pour into Umahia every day \vith stories of NigerIan atrocities- in the occupied areas, he said "These people'

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know what faces them if they give in. They will never surrender." Col. O j u k w u compared the Biafran tragedy with the Holocaust suf/ered by Six Million Jews in World War II. "Over 25 years ago," he saldj. "(here was a 'final solution' to the Jewish problem. The world would appear not to have learned a lesson from the experience of the past. The situation Is being repeated here in Biafra. People are being massacred for the same reason, in pursuance ofthc same type; of policies anjl the world again is asleep. A i ^ it is almost loo late."

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Friday,.October 25, 1868

THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Five

1 Write as I Phase

Significently, the only Jewisl sacrifices according to Biblical " By Carl Alpcrt precept. •circles which speak of restorint Haifa—The archeological digRros and Cons the Temple are the. nationalists gings by Prof. B. Mazar around It is true that there have been ,. and this for political reasons the Herodian walls of the old theoretical discussions about the There ispo initiative in religioui Temple in Jerusalem have again rebuilding of the Temptepbutv .quarters'. The oft-repeated pray stimulated fears in certain Arab the^se discussions have gone on , er to "rebuild the Temple speed' circles regarding for centuries and throughout the ily and in our.jday" is no mon the possible inJewish dispersion. Maimonides, than a pious rote. 7 tent i o n s of the in his day, had opinions. In the Jews to rebuild Arab Fears last generation Achad Ha-Am t h e i r aiicestral was asked his view, and he re- / Pragmatic 0 b s e r v e r s have Temple. plied that if "rebuilt the Temple . sought to allay Arab fears. The Such a project should be a house .of prayer for/ truly orthodox Jews, they point would trigger off all nations, as f 6 r e s e e n i i y - ourt, those who pray for restoraan enormous reIsaiah. i / y tion of the Temple and: really .ligious and politReligious scholars have raised mean it, believe that the Temple ical reaction beall kinds of halachic difficulties. will be rebuilt only by God Himcause the-site in According to one traditional self. Indeed, any steps^aken by , question is ocview the Temple can/be rebuilt man in this direction would be Alpert cupied by t h e only when the majority of the sacrilegious — a hurrying of' Dome of the Rock and by the Jews.dwell in Israel, or when God's will. They are content to El Akza Mosque. Any tamper- the State stands/firmly secure, pray and to awatt the Divine ing with the area would be without threat from its enemies. act. apt to set in motion a vengeful Obviously, neither of these conAs for the others', the noncrusade supported by the 500 ditions has been met in our orthodox, they w o u l d in any million Moslems of the world. times. < event oppose the setting up of a • One rabbi has proposed a priestly religious center which Rumors Rumors of Jewish plans for compromise plan: erection of ,a would inevitably seek to extend rebuilding the Temple are heard beautiful and monumental syh- clericaLcontrol over the lives of and repeated from time to time. 'agogue in the same general Israel's Jewish citizens accordThe source is usually Arab agi- area, but not on the original ing to the ancient rites." Between the two, therefore, tators intent "on stirring up fear site which, because of its sacred character,-is in any event avoid- the Arabs have no grounds for and discontent. : fear. There are occasional spon- ed by the devout. : taneous "revelations" in the HOW ABOUT THAT! " THOUGUTSON THE U. N. May I compliment you on an world press with respect to Jew- The very intent of the United ish intentions. One story, not Nations, from inception, has outstanding and obviously deep- long ago, had it on absolutely been to preserve the peace, and felt editorial on Jews for Wal- reliable authority that Israel ' . raise the level of human rights lace. I read it and immediately had already placed 'an order said to myself, "I wish I had around jhe world. abroad for 60,000 tons of hewn By Mickey Gerelick In its 23 years of existence said that." So, the next best stone, to be ready for shipment thing, I have reprinted your edione cannot deny that the U. N. for the Temple when the signal It hasn't been a very happy the t h o u g h t that even if the has emitted an abundance' of torial in the Kansas City Jewish was given. This In a land where week for me, Nothing w o r l d mythical Kingdom of Quivera Chronicle. goodwill—'Sfiiong member na' the single natural r e s o u r c e shaking happened—just a series and the real Kingdom in Greece ' I hereby award you tjhe 1968 available in largest abundance of little things. chopping away chosetions. However, I\fear our Conto ignore me, the local Treasurer's Award of the Amer, stltution and permissive society at my ego. is stone! Jewish community was f,aware ican Jewish Press for Fearless are being exploited by the ComIt started last Friday'. I wait- of my presence as editor of the Editorial Writing. ' . Other reports tell of secret ed expectantly, but the moment Jewish Press. " munist bloc. Milton Firestone, classes set up in Israel to train came and passed and o n c e The U. N. has become a breedWhich explains why I was so Editor, Kansas City the young priests who will pre- again I bad.to accept the fact completely ing ground for spies- as a re-.' Jewish Chronicle. sumably—perform the ancient that I had not been c h o s e n phone.call.-unprepared for the milt. Russia operates-its- spy Queen of Ak-Sar-Ben. ring overtly and with impunity * * * Then on Sunday there was under the guise of diplomatic "Jewish Press," I answered that wedding in Greece to which sweetly. immunity. And we-tlo notjdare I wasn't invited. impugn her m o t i v e s lest we "Hello, this is Mrs. -, " • - The only bright spot in the might risk a direct confrontation said my caller. , week was that it marked my with her, (so we are told by Recognizing the,name, I refourth anniversary as'editor- of our Stale Department). the Jewish Press, but even that plied, "This is Mickey Gerelick. Tn the interest of-national By DAVID SCHWARTZ When Andrew Jackson ran for pleasant moment was shattered How have .you been?" "Mickey Gerelick," tjie caller security and cost, -the U. N. You can't believe everything President, the report was spread by a phone call. "I : didn't know you could well be geographically and ' you hear at election time. on the eve of the election that I was comforting myself with repeated. worked there!". * "' strategically relocated, preferI remember the town in which he had passed away and a vote ably in the U.S.S.R. I lived as a boy. It had a won- for him would be thrown out. . Speaking of crushing blows to The U. S. proportion of 34% derful chazan. I have often When Henry Clay ran for Presthe ego—that! phone call-really of the V. N. budget, which must ident it was whispered that he thought that if he were alive to• did it. . • -'• ' ' ' 1 be approved by Congress, is in day, he could make" a "fortune had traveled on a train on SunIn the past 4 years I've.talked reality, in far_ greater excess. selling records day •.. .•...-..:..;_..' to many people about tjie Jewish. 5 YEARS AGO The reason is quite simple, Rus^ of his s i n g i n g, My good triend Bernard G. Press. Some have been compliDr.; Philip.P. Sher p a s s e d - eia refuses to pay her fair share but he only got Richards, who is now writing mentary; others have been critiaway . . . Jim Malashock cele- and, consequently we' have to a pittance —and his memoirs, will r e c a l l ^ t h e cal. BUT ALL WERE READbrated his Bar Mitsyah. ...Can-, absorb her share. was satisfied. story he told me"'of'the time he ERS! I'd managed to forget that didates for beau of Ediar BBG However, some' Hence, Russia is not only able served in the publicity departthere were non-readers in the, • • to • learn of our every move hostile elements ment when Franklin D. Roose- included Floyd . Freiden, Tom-, Jewish Community, as well. The my Rosen, Ronny Frank, Mark - through their master spy plan, got out a rumor velt ran for the Presidency. phone call took me down a peg at no cost to her, but leaves us that he had been Someone in the opposition dug Goodman, Harley Schrager and or two, and put things back into ' Frank Wintroub. .' , • proper perspective. vulnerable to ridicule and in seen p l a y i n g up a story which seemed to pool in a billiard r our internal security. But hope springs eternal, and show that FDR in his. younger t? *•-., 10 YEARS AGO years had been.hostile toward A classic example of the ef- hall and w h e n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Lesly Klein and I. I. Ozar an- having • suffered said crushing immigration, a sensitive point nounced their engagement . . . blows to my ego, I can now look ficacy of the V. N. can best be - his contract was D< s c n w a r t 2 at the time with Jews. Mr. Rich- Sally Gendler became the bride ahead optomistically again. cited for its part in the Israel- up for renewal, There'll be another Ak-SarArab 6 day war last year. Israel they voted against him. They ards approached the chief of the of Leon Wintroub . . . Mr. 'and could be Mrs. Jack Belmont announced Ben coronation next year, but Is a member of both the General lost this chazan and got another. bureau asking what N • Assembly and the U. N. and The new chazan-was all right, •done about it. the birth of a daughter, Marlene I guess I couldn't accept the queenship even' if it's offered. neither were instrumental In only he just didn't have the "Deny it," said the chief Beth. I just' wouldn't feel right about bringing about a binding cease voice of his predecessor and curtly. 15 YEARS AGO / fire. Sporadic shooting has been some of the congregation began And there is the story of Jim- ' Janice' Ringle and Jerry Rp- being crowned on. Shabbos. So— much in evidence almost with to'.say maybe he s h o u l d try! my Walker, disturbed by the in- sinsky announced their engage- unless,they change the night to other than a Friday, regularity. playing pool. Maybe his voice '•rcrads made by Fiorello LaGuar- ment . . . Robert Shapiro cele- something I'll have to withdraw my name Israel, by the-way, was given would improve. dia. Jimmy's friend, the publi- brated, his Bar Mitzvah . . . from consideration. Wow! I'll an alternative, return all 'terA President of the U n i t e d city man Harry Reichstrach, ad- Betty Lasensky and Martin Kol- bet that throws the Ball Comritories gained by blood-shed States is a kind of chazan. He vised Jimmy to close all of his nick announced their engage- mittee into a panic. • and we will then work toward a stands before the whole congre- speeches with the sentence call- ment,—••• As for'the wedding in Greece peaceful solution. We must keep gation and sings in his own way ing on LaGuardia to explain 20 YEARS AGO In mind that the U. N. is not a and when a man runs for Pres- why he left Bayonne. So JimJoyce,Lefkowitz and Wyman —perhaps I'll be invited to the law body and its recommenda- ident, you* are apt to hear, all my finished off all of his White announced their engage- Briss. Not much I can do about the tions are not binding. speeches with "Let LaGuardia - m e n t . . . Mr. and Mrs. Hy kinds of stories too non-readers, except hope that It is my firm belief that peace R u m o r s ••".. ' . ' . • • tell the people why he left Bay- Shrier announced the birth of they change—or that my phone between all nations, could be - . • a daughter, Julie Lee. When Jefferson ran for Pres- onne." • is busy if they try to call,- . ' best achieved and more binding ident his enemies said that if The amusing part is that La25 YEARS AGO ' if grievances were adjudicated he were elected, he would burn Guardia had1 n e v e r been in Betty Qohn and Ted J. Sanlln the World Court, thus, leaving all the Bibles in the country. Bayonne. Did You Know? ford announced their engage. the V. NT. as a body to further • TKe J e w i s h community of ment.. ' and enhance human rights and Philadelphia is believed to have '35 YEARS AGO promote good will between all Madeleine 1 Cohn and Ben D. been founded in 1738 by Nathan nations. Silver announced their engage- Levy of New York, who bought Let us not lose sight of the . a private burial plot that later ment. • fact that public opinion and let- Published weekly oh Friday beginning the last week In August became the city's first Jewish 40 YEARS AGO ters from constituents can in- through second week In July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Sam Greenberg was elected cemetery. .The.country's second fluence decisions by the PresiSecond Class Postaoo Paid at Omoha, Nebr. .• • . . • Annual Subscription, 15.00. Advertising Rates on Application. - vice president of the sophomore oldest .congregation, Mikveh Is--t> dent and' the Congress in, shapPublication Office: 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Nebr. M l 6 £ . . Phone 3 4 M 3 M . • class of the Creightpn College rael, was .organized.Jhere by ing our destiny. '.':'••:/• ';^, Sephardic Jews in.1745. . . of Jknunerce, &ROBERT Lester X Doucet——

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JEWISIf

PRESS

Joan Carter fo Wed Paul Rosen

Friday,"Octobe* 23, 1968

The Jewish Qua Box

Mr. and; Mrs. H. K. Carter of Evanston, Illinois,, announce the QUESTION: Why is It permissible to violate the Sabbath In engagement of their daughter, Joan Sandra, to. Paul Robert order to save a life? SERVICES SERVICES: Rosen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ANSWER: The rabbis derive this from a number of verses in Rosen of Omahat Friday: 8:15 p.m. the Bible; One- verse is tile one which reads that the Sabbath is The -bride-elect, granddaughTraditional' F r i d a y evening Rabbi; Sidney H. Brooks and "holy unto you." This implies' that the Sabbath is given for tha service (KbbolaaShabbos): 6:15 Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will ter of Mrs. Bertha, Ellis, of Oma- sake of man and, thus, if a* life is at stake, what good is the Sabha, is. a senior majoring, in. eleofficiate. Musical portions of the bath if the man would be dead? Another verse is the one which • -m. ... Rabbi Isaac Naaoff,. Cantor service will be provided'by Can- mentary education at tlie Uni- asks the children of Israel, to observe the Sabbath throughout) their" 1 Jacob Eelkovf^ and , the Choir tor Kuttner ana the choir under versity of Nebraska; She ia a t generations. On the? o'asisT of this verse, tlie rabbis say. that) it is will condtict the late Friday Eve- the direction of Misr-Ida Gitiin. Mated: with Sigma: Delta Tau worthwhile violating tlie- Sabbath so that he whose life is thus , saved will' be able- ta observe many Sabbaths to come. Generally Following; tlie service a Sab- Sorority. — ning Family Service- at 8:15 Her fiance, also a-student at speaking, the-violation of most Commandments, under certain conp.m. An Oneg Shabbat will fol- bath Study/Hour and'Coffee Hour will! be held' in the' social' hall,' the University ofi Nebraska, will dtibns, in order to save a life is allowed because- the Bible states low the service., Rabbi' Brooks will discuss. "How graduate1 in January with a that the Commandments are those which "if a man do them, ha Saturday: The Rabbis Read1 The- Bible—' business, administration major. shall live- by tliem." This indicates that, generally speaking, th» Morning Service: 8;45'a.ni; Cantor's class: in Torah Read- Introduction to Rabbinic- Litera- The- grandson of. Mr. and Mrs. Commandments were- given for the sake of living, and one is not ing will meet 45 minutes before ture:" There will be- questions Louis Paperney of Omaha, he is supposed to die-in performing tnern, and discussion.affiliated with Sigma. Alpha MuMih QUESTION: Why is the Torah that is read in synagogue alFraternity. Rabbi Nadoff. will, conduct the Saturday: lla.nr ways written and not printed? » r » Talmud Class at 5:45> p;tn. followed by Mincha at 6:157 p.m., BAR; MFTZVAHS: ANSWER: Tho Bible (Deuteronomy'3i:19) writes, "And now y« shall write for yourselves this- Shicato and teach it to the children , Sholash. Sudos an&Marriv. JAMES GREENSPAN, son of of I s r a e l . . . . " Front this, the Talmud derives the requirement that Sunday.:. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice- Green! each Jew is required to> have a Sefer Torah. written, for him; Sinco Morning Service at !)• a^m. .fol- span, will become Bar Mitzvah Frankie Weiner,, daughter of the Bible declares that tlie Torah shall be written,, we still observe lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's at the service Saturday, October Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner; has the tradition, today of having, the public reading in tlie synagogue class in "Ethics of the Fathers." - 26; at 11 aim. been named' 1988 Homecoming take place-from a written Torah; Some have explained -that a writ » <* * Dally: ten Torah..i3 more personal and more indicative ot a living; testiTile Bar Mitzvah' off JOHN Queen of. Central High School. Service- at 7i a.m. and. t>;15 mony than »printed one-. ' GOLDMAN, son of Mr. and: Mrs. gun: (Note: Day. Light Saving Morris G. Fellman has been Richard Goldman, will be' obfeme ends October 27 at which named, vice-president for admintime evening, services, will be served! at the service' Saturday, istration and finance by GenerNovember-2; at 11 aim hld't^lS al: A p p l i a n c e Manufacturing -r* . • * * Company-.. SISTERHOOD COFFEE BAS mrrzvAir The'. Sisterhood! "Coffee With JlONr ROSE CKODNSE, Sharoir Nbgg;. daughter of Mr. daughter- of Mr; and' Mrs.. Paul The- Rabbi" series, will begin and Mrs. Alvin- Nbggv won- first Crounse, will observe her Bas Wednesday, October 30j atr 10:30 place- honor? in Western PleasMitzvah at the service Friday, a-.m; at the Temple. Rabbi Sidney ure' Class1 at tlie- recent Sarpy Hi Brooks will! lead' the- weekly C o u n t y Fall' Horse' Shov in October 25; at 8! 15- p:m; - discussions. Springfield! Nebraska! Sharon * • * BAR MITZVAIi also> placed'tliitW iiv HatferyCtass. The Bar Mifccvahof RICHARD REEIGIOU* SCHOOL Among the Central . High Grade 1, aleph, hebrew class AVRUM KATZ, son of Mr. and Mts. MaeahaU- Kate;- will! be ob- will begin sessions Thursday, School seniors. who>jfecentljp re-. served at the service Saturday, October 31, with Cantor Kuttner. ceivedU National Merit Commendations ar£ Robert Brody, Arie NovemBer 2','at 8:45'.a:m: *• m m Buclieisfer, Jerii Faik,. Barbara Fiahbain, Gordon Kate, Steven > SflSTERHOOD STUDY GROUP Marante and; Byron. Wagner. THa Study, Group will! meet Monday;. October 2ff,. at 12:30 SERVICES p.m. at the Home of Mrs: Julius Friday: 8.15: p.m. K a t z j n a n , 1602 North. 54th- RabMMyer Si Kripke will deStreet Rabbi- Isaac- Nadbff will liver.' the- sermon. Canton Aaron lead1 the* discussion.." I. Edgar- and the- choir will conMmes. J. Lefkowitr and' Abe duct the-musical service:. A complete directory-of all Bear are Study Group- co-chair- Saturday: • Jewish. Youth' in; the Omaha men; area is now on sale in the Youth Morning" Senricer 10' ami Activities Office at the Jewish Mincha;MaarJv: 6U6; p?m. SISTERHOOD . ' . Community Center. The Election Day Bake Sale Sunday:TBe- Youth Council Rostsec- ih>"iwill be- Held! in the lobby of. the r. Mbmihg Service: 9 a.m. eludes names; addresses, telev synagogue; Tuesday;. November --Dally:. Services, ab 7 &m» and. 7. pjin. phone numbera and. grades, of 5. Since tlie sale far held, in the all 9th. through- 12Ui. grade Jew• *-. * . ' -. • lobby; all! baked' goopte, are acish-, students. Tlit Rosters,, at 25c ceptable. Contributions, may be- BAE.MITZVAHS brought to/the Synagogue office • The Bar Mitzvah TODD-MAN- each(, may also, be purchased by 5- p.tn. on. November "4,, or to VIIZ,,son. of. M*.. and. 5Ir&. Justin. front Judy. HaKn,. Raster chair. " i e Sunday School office on.No- Manritt, willi be- celebrated at man. ' vember 3: the-services: Friday evening; andt ORIGINAU OIL PAINTJNGS The hoard meeting, will' be Saturday mornings October 25> field' Tuesdiiy; November 5,. at and 26. ETCHINSS—PRINTS MUM BAWff: 17IH. (nil rkmwt 12:30' pjn. iiL the- synagogue' so: _. BCPERt KAMIN&

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son of*

| B?nm Jacob ( Adas Yeshvran

Mr. and'Mrsi Stor«n Lustgarten,, will become" Bar Mitevait at theservibea! Friday, evening; and Saturday, morning, November 1 and. 2: : . • ...—

Friday: Saturday: ' ' Morning Service: 8:4ff a.mi. BChcharMaariy:. 611a ;

Creative Crafts : For Girts at ICC

Mnmina Service:. % aan> Services- a t 6J30 a m , and; 6:15

pan; (evening, service- 5:15 p.m. CSX)i

Dedrcatfon A monument' ihi memory of IDA WEC9ER: wiE be- dedicated5 Sunday,, October 27", at 5" p.m. at Gblden Bill: Cemetery.. Rabbi Isaac Nadbff will'officiate:.

Mt. anX Mrs.. Barry. Zobb, Madison,. Wisconsin,, announce the-birth of a daughter, Laurie Ellen-, Born October-&, 1968. Gcandparents; -are Mr;" and Mrs MiLLton Engman, Des Moines,. Iowa; and: M e and! Mrs. Seymour Zooir, Omaha. Iiii addition) to> the- grandparents,, its new arriyali beasts 4 pBatgrandmothers. andtZ greafcgjrandmotherSi. • Tfafiue- ifli no> substitute- for , but,silence helps.

Starting' Sunday; November 3; the* JCC will! sponsor a> six weekcreative crafte class; for girlsfa.th& third! through, the- eighth grades. Creative and U'seful' prpjects: will: lie? made including lint" Belf^; p n e cone7 baskets, wire fjlioiw &rs;, decoratedi hair clips; and! many more exciting items* Wee- for tlie ste week course is* $10/ which: includes all! materials, The class for third, fourth) and' fifth grade* girte will1, meet from ..£ ~& 3-pan. SbrttJ; EGTOnttt and eiffTith' gcade gidc wiQ meet fromi 3 to41 pirn. ' Furtlier information; i* available a t the JCC,, 342-1368.

ROHANUEBBG A Bake- Sate wilt Be BeMi Friday, October 25, from m am. to 4 p.m. in. the Crossroads Mall, under, the- chairmanship of Annetie, Ruback. Karen. Jabenia is chairman of the party" to be held Saturday, October 26, from 8 to II p.m.

RENTAL PIANI America* CoiWliwatnJ, Artr Ooltey tSOfi- Pamaxw . ADVBnftTSEMENT

POTJTPICA1, ADVEHtTISEHrENT

/WDVB1CTI3BMENT

AHametor Good Education

Ernestine J* for State Boord of gdiscafiort •.rtosldeat atomahh »Clcjc WOUctar »Pa»t President orFleia Club, and' Central High Sthoor P<-TA'» • Wldbvv of limpid-" K "BUI™ BerBfluisl; Former President of the Omalia Board oE Education. J, Mr. George Steyskol Mr. Henry Grcenbcrft Mm. Wesley ITonar* »• Mm. Leslie Clevelanit Mrs. Russell Clai* Mm. Cawrenee Cerveny Mr. Ward P. Baxter • Mr..DwlgJU Hultmoiu Mra. Sltaron Clarlc Dr. S. A, Swenson MK. JacBK Pi. COcw Bin. Eileen- Dletz: Mr. William Dunn Mr. A Mca,. Maurlca; r n m l t

Dr. 4 Mrs. 1, F-Lucas Mr. Si. Mrs., rroy WOsoImrdd Mr. &. Mis. Donald: C. Hosford Mh £ Mr»; Erneaf VraiW Mr. £ Mr«. Gerald II. Mullen .Mr. t M n c J i . Lawrence Cooks Mr. «Bfr». Donald E. Baker Dr. Sc Mr>. Leon B, McGoogon' Mr. & Mrs. Roger IL Cleason Dr, & Mrs. Herbert Di. Marshall Mr.. S Mix. AtotaJidar orcKlo-,. Jr. •Mr. & Mm. Morri* KlrshcnUaum WZ..IL Mtac Fnuilr.Pravvl

Mr. & Mrc. r.cr.vfcr R. Mr. & vat. Maiirtce- Ect2iaea &p. & Wta, itnJDtti VSTatdle Mr. & M m Klcnaras fit eooUO©* Mian. Jtary II. HeoJey Mr.. & Mrs. Walter Iiarlska Mr. & Mrt. J. E. Eytui Mr. & Mr». Hurold El Trout Mr. William A. FUzacral* Me Alfred Sophlr lie; Lconarrl CoIdBtefn Mr. William Lolirman Mr.. Ben. Kaalour , , D c & M n , J. Artfiur Neraan

Paid tor by BciWjulat for State-School Boant-Conunlltee Gerald Collins, lira. CUarle* DurJiam Co-Chalrmen

Friday, October 25, 1808

THE

3EW1SI1 il'F.ESS

Miss Bonnie Marries J. Horwidi in Lincoln Rites

Mrs. Suslin Norwich

Susan Katzmam, Janrres Guss Wed Sunday af l e l h Israel

Miss Bonnie Irfcne Kuklin became the bride of Justin David Harwich, Sunday, October 20, 18G8. Rabbi Morton Waldman ,aod Cantor Nathan Levinson ofJiciated at Jhe 1:30 p.m. ceremony at Tifereth Israel-Synagogue in Lincoln, Nebraska. !Dhe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Kuklin of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 3. Horwich, Omaha, are the parents ef the bridegroom. Mrs. Robert tGinsburg, Omaha, was matron iof 'honor. Bridesmaids -were Miss Sue Kose, Lincoln; Mrs. Lawrence Stern and Mrs. Michael Mogil,..-both- of Omaha. Nathan J. Horwich was best man for his son. Groomsmen were Victor A. Kiiklin, brother of the ibride, ILinboln; Arnold J. Stern and R o t e ! A. Malashock, both of 'Omaha. TJShers were Donald A. Bice, Orvel A. Milder .and Marvin IL. Steinberg, all of Omaha. Hollowing a wedding- trip to New York City, the .couple will make their dome iin -Omaha at 417 South 78th Street.

Mrs. .Bernard Wolf

Miss O'Dea Weds B. Wolf

Miss Susan Helene Katzman became the bride of James Guss, Sunday, .October 20, 19G8. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz officiated at the 6 p.m. wedding at Beth Israel Synagogue. A reception followed in the synagogue social hall. The Ibride ;is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Katzjnan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guss are the parents of 'the bridegroom. Miss Kosalin "Susan 'Guss, -sister -of -the 'bridegroom, -was rrinid of honor. Bridesmaids-were Mrs. Dennis Passer, Mrs. Marl? ;Sil•berstein, "Miss Judy Meyerson nnd.Miss Janioe-Meyerson. 'Steven fL. Katzman, 'brother of ittje ibiride, was jbest man. Groomsmen were Dennis fasscr, Mark 'Silberfitein, John :Sutin, Jdffrey Passer ;and PFC (Gary Guss, (honorary groomsman, .-stationed in'-Vietnam. HTdllQwing sa (brief wedding itrip, ithe couple will, make their tome in Omaha at 4732 Seward, Apt. 17.

Temple Israel Chapel >was ,the scene of ithe ^October .17, 1068 marriage of Miss ;Ann Catherine .O'iDea ond, Bernard Louis Wolf. .Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks .officiThe Council "Bluffs Chapter df ated iit the 7:30 pan. .ceremony. ELECTED A reception followed in ithe Hadassah .will .hold its .annual Nan Schulman, a .freshman at 'Mouse and -Gardon -Room 'Of Donor Event Wednesday, Oqto^ Ohio State, has been elected a the Blackstone Hotel. ,ber :30 rat 12:30 q)im^;at iBInai The bride is the daughter of freshman Council RepresentaJsrae1! Synagogue/ in 'Council Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O'Dea tive and has been named a ComBluffs. 'Guests will 'be welcome munications -Representative toy .of .Exeter, Nebraska. Mrs. Bern•hardt Louis Wolf is the mother .at'ihe .buffet luncheon. Morrison Tower Dormitory. of the bridegroom. Mmes. .Oscar .Greeriberg and Marsha 'Ochs was maid of Harold 'Finkel, are donor coAIJPHA J3PSILON PI . 'honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. NEBRASKA TUNVMHA Studer and Miss Janice chairmefl,. Serving as captains Neal Simon Shas ibeen re-elect- X.eanne are Mmes. Selwin SuvaWky, O'Dea, sister of the 'bride..' ed .president Ibr -the c o m i n g Lloyd Krasne, Jake Siegel, -RichThomas SRlatt was (best man. year. O t h e r officers include: ard 'Gordon, Joe ICatelman, 'Sam Eon TIerzoff, vioeipresident; Groomsmen were Arnold Ban Ruderman, Harry Cohen and Harvey -COhen, secretary; Shel- and Steven iFriedman. -Ushers ly 'Babendnre, treasurer; Jerry were Thomas Markel and An- Harry Kubby. ' Guest speaker will be Mrs. Gereliok, 'Bgt^at<arms;-Rich Eir^ thony Scherik. eriberg, member at large.

Campus Motes SIGMA ALPHA WU NEBRASKA U Committee chairmen for the coming year include the following: Mark Jacobson, public relations; Mark Bernstien, scholastic; Maynard Belzcr, John Bredow, social; Jon Jabenis, athletic; Maynard Belzer, John Brefilow, Steve "Wald, Pearls of the Octagon; John B r e s l o w , rush; Muyjiard E o s e n b e r g , house manager; Tom R u b i n , homecoming; Steve E p s t e i n , Todd Greenstone, founder's d:iy. Ken Wald hus been appointed - by-tfhe-ASUN to "the Board of Student Publications.'He is ali.o a member of the Varsity Debate team and Special Events chairjnan xti. the (Quiz Howl. Harlan Abrahams 'lias been eledted treasurer of the Junior Interlrnternity 'Council. Bick Gilinrifcy .has been elected rcpre. fierttative 'to the Jr. IFC. Bob Yaffe has qualified lor the -Greek 'Choir. Jon Jnbcnis has 'been appointed s p e c i a l counselor to Cedar Orphanage by ithe linooln Bed Cross.

iSevea

Annpsil ]Dmm 'Event

iorthe Jewish Cook

Elaine iHess, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. 3. S. Bess, ihas ibeen /Casserole Eggplant Ten! Ragout named the 'editor <of the Wayne S t a t e -College Yearbook, 'the 3 libs, 'veal BhoUlder 12 • Tablespoons qf imarganine Spizz, "lor the coming school 1 Tablespoon of vegetable oil .3 'Snableapoons M -or imargayear. 1 .Medium green pepper j-ine :••: - , • (chopped) 1 -.CJovergarllic, minaed :1 Medium onion (chopped) '2 Cups of canned tomatoes 1 jOnion ithinly-filioetf.',.:. ;*"•* "Tablespoon ofJ tomato paste : -1 'Green ^pepper,Jfliinly-isliced rlVi Lbs. of Eggplant (pared arid % <Cup iflour ..''••••• d i c e d ) ' • ' . . • JJUECTED ' Shari Ruback daughter of Mr. 1 Teaspoon salt Melt the margarine over medThe last in the series < p f oriand Mrs. Howard Ruback, has Cut^wal into 'aerwing ipieces ium heat, add oil, heat a little, been elected president .of ilier ;entation programs for :9th igrade and put 'them into a-paper ^ag add onion and green .pepper and -floor—at -Selleck -Quadrangle boys "vvill be held Sunday, Octo—fry-until-soft but not'brownrAdd Dormitory at the University of ber 27, at 12 noon at the "Jew- containing^flour and sait7 Shake" tomatoes, paste and seasonings the bag, coating veal with flour. ish Community Center. Nebraska a t liincoln. to taste and simmer 30 minutes. . Boys interested fin joining fine Brown veal well in tfat or mar- Add Eggplant, mix well, cover of the Youth, Council chapters garine. Remove from pot. Brown and bake 20 minutes or until SIGMA DELTA TAU will have the opportunity .'to do mnion, green pepper and garlic tender. .NEBRASKA V. lightly, add meat and hot water Mimi Allen -has been named so at ithis meeting. a candidate for Nebraska XTniBoys interested in joining a to cover the meat. Cover pot versity First Lady. She will rep- ^chapter who are unable to, at- and .sinimer^gently__one_and_a. -\ver —'Sreg r S K r t d ^ a ^ i tend"the Sunday meeting",.should half Ihours. Add 3 carrots cut dential Party" sponsored by the call the Youth Office, 342-1366, jn chunks .and 3 .potatoes quarden i Yoiing Democrats 'and Young 'prior to the meeting. tered .and enough water (hot) to i Republicans. cover meat and vegetables and , ^_ Marsha IE/Ikon will .represent Professor Albert Einstein do- bake in 350-degree oven for 45 1-6DT' at the Selective Conven- nated :his original Theory -of minutes-or until meatjs tender. ' tion for. Outstanding Professor "Kelativity manuscripts 'to the When ready to serve, add 1 lb. :. to be held December 9.Hebrew University in ..Jerusa-, cooked ipeas and 3 tablespoons chop_ped parsley. , DEANS..LISI • •... _.,. :..; „ Jem. Claudia (Cohn, daughter of Mr. i ond Mrs, Jerome Colin, has .' been named to the Dean's List. ' a t Whea'ton College, N o r t o n 7 " Mass., for the 19B7-C8 school year.

final Meeting for Ninth fede Boys

At the Center Monday night is Ladies night at the Jewish Community Genter. . All gym facilities and Health Club facilities are made available to women only. A Slimnastics course is Jieldfrom 6 to- 7 :p.m. Women -may then make a reservation lor a massage, take a steam bath or remain in the gym for games. Millie Morton, licensed Mas-. eeuse, invites all women to take advantage of the Monday night program for Women.

real thing

H.SALT,esq. AUTHENTIC EEJDLIEII

. Beware of domestic Imitations. No substltuto.forcrlsp.'ttoliclous variety prepared Irom a century-old .reclpo brought over from England by Haddon Salt, himself. American and British currency ch'e'orfully.flcccpted. .

Countryside Village

Caiil Spector, 3rodkline,, Mass, A "formef national Hadassdh vice;president, Mrs, 'Spector JIBS

.also served as .nationdl prqgram chairman, and launched.the Life Merndbrdhip program as 'its -first dhairman. 'She was among 'the first members of the board of the United Israel Appeal Inc,, and is currently a imember off the World Zionist Actions Committee. /A deader in the iphilanthropieB and Ssrael Bond iefforts in IBos:ton, Mrs. 'Spector ihas imaSe nuimerous itrips to Israel and tD many Jewish 'communities behind 'the iron 'Curtain.

CHOLIM iA salad luncheon and .business meeting .will be .held "Wednes•day, Noveniber :6, at 12.'30 ,p.m. .at ithe .Jewish -Community -Center. Bin.gQ .and' door /prize -will iollaw. JRefiervatioris -.may ibe .made with Mrsi Jack "Lazar, 341-"7437. < MR. and MKS. TURESTONE thank lihoir imany irdlatives and 'frionfls iJor' the oaras, illowors, (OontBibiUions to Charity. 4m& .oilioi'^esprfigiions of .good wisJlies .tftfovcfl <on the occasion of their-50th wedding anniversary.

NEBRASKA'S LARGEST G0LUECT1OM (3F IMPORTED

Passport

Ladies Ml

Mrs. James iGuss

AND

DOMESTIC WINES

87th and Pacific Sts.

NowOpen for Lunch 11:30 A.M. <o',9 P.M. O Your Hoiti Joo and Mortis Rsinick

397-7233 '•

DOWNTOWN—ROCKBROOKVILLAGi

*..* rage

Eight

THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, October 25, 1?68

STOCKS—BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS

Center Sports

S M or Call

Justin Norwich

By Charles Arnold

NOVICE HANDBALL TOURNEY This week will mark the second week of play in the Centers' Novice doubles handball tournament. TJie first round of games found Lindy Paul and Ed Belgrade losing to a tough Allen Muskin and Doug Richardson duo. In the first game out of three Paul and Belgrade had little difficulty downing the younger Muskin and Richardson team by the overwhelming score of 21-11. But that was all for the veteran team as Muskin and

Richardson took the s e c o n d match 21-20, and the third and final match, 21:16. In another match H a r o l d Cooperman and Sheff Katskee downed Roy Khapp and Steve Sulentic the first two times up to bat 21-15 and 21-9. The second round will find the teams of Harold Cooperman and / Sheff Katskee p l a y i n g Allen Muskin and Doug Richardson for the Semi-finals, and Jerry Schwartz and C h u c k Arnold playing the winners of the Bill Grassman-Irving Davis and Darrell Herk-Pat McHale match. All things point toward a championship match b e t w e e n Muskin^Richardson and Schwartz and 'Arnold. THREE ON THREE BASKETBALL JOURNEY Last Sunday the Centers' Athletic Department held its annual three on three basketball tournament. The games were played on a half court basis. The winning team was the first team to score thirteen b a s k e t s or twenty-six points first; Out of a field of eight teams, the team of Marie B e l m o n t , Bruce Jacobspn and Buzz Mala-

JCC Gym and Swim Schedule SUNDAY .. .v" Youth Council "B" Basketball League—9-11 a.m. Youth Council "A" Basketball League—11 a.m.-l p.m. Fifth & Sixth Orade Midget Basketball League—1:45-3:30 p.m. Seventh & Eighth Grade Midget Basketball League— 3:30-5:15 p.m. Girls' Super Sunday Funday Program (Western Hills School) T-2-4 p.m. Family Swim—9-11 a.m. ... • ^ Family Swim—2:30-4:15 p.m. * •

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THURSDAY Tot Gym Class (Pre-School)—'9:30-11:15 a.m. Men's Earlyrisers Work-Out Patrol—7-8. a.m. Kiddy Kuatics—11 ajn. to Noon Sllmnastics^l-lO a.m; Businessmen's Gym & Swim—Noon to 1 p.m. Iddy-Biddy Sports (Kindergarten, 1st, 2nd Grades—' 4:15-5:15 p.m. • Girls' Afternoon Recreation Program (Kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Grades)—4:15-5:15 p.m. "

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MEN'S SUN-UP VVOItK OUT The Centers' Athletic Department is starting a conditioning class for men on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 7:30 a.m. Starting Tuesday, O c t o b e r 29th on an experimental basis, early-bird physical fitness fans can report to-the Centers' Gym and start out the day in some of the following activities: Calisthenics, Jogging, Basketball, Handball or Paddleball, Weightlifting or just shooting baskets. Stay 15-20-30 minutes e v e r y Tuesday and Thursday morning. You'll feel-great. For information oh Earlybird classes, call Chuck Arnold,-director of the Health and Physicall Education Department, 3421366.

346-4555 AREA CODE 402

MARVIN NEWMAN GETS RESULTS Check his performance record. He's an aggressive, altrt and experienced investment banker, quick to see opportunities-for his clients. His career was started with • distinguished New York Investment Banking firm befor* returning to his homo to be associated with the Rahel Company. If you're looking (or results, you're looking - for Marvin Newman, one of our Vice Presidents. Stop In and talk things over with him. You'll be impressed.

M«mb»r, Mlijvmt Stack Exchf'no* iMSHowifdSlr.it • 342-72*1 <nd pradrrad itocfci rnuniclpil ami corporate bontft; mutuil lunii; go«i gomrnmtnt agtncy bond* /

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No. 38 of a series to acquaint homeowners with FACTS about electric heating costs

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WEDNESDAY , / ^ ~ Senior Splashers (age over 60>—9-10 a.m. Businessmen's Gym & Swim—Noon to 1 p.m. •, • Men's Volley ball—12:45-1:45 p.m. Iddy-Biddy Sports (Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd Grade*)— 4:16-5:15 pjn. .* Men's Varsity Basketball League—6:30-9 p.m. Slimnastics, Gym & Swim—8:30;9:30 p.m. Girls' Afternoon Recreation Program (Kindergarten, 1st,2nd, 3rd,4thGrades)—4:155:15pjn, .

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1801 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA

shock, met the team' of DaveMares, T e r r y Campbell and Jack Looney for the championship. The Championship game was played full on the two. side baskets. The team of Mares, Looney and,Campbell were the victors.

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TUESDAY Tot Gym Class—.9:30-11:15 a.m. Slimnastics—9-10 a.m. : , • - Kiddy Kuatics—11 a.m.-12 Noon - '-'•' Men's Earlyrisers Work-Out Patrol—7-8 am. Businessmen's Gym & Swim—Noon to 1 pjn. HighSchool Basketball—3^5:30 p.ni. 7~""^—~ Adult Recreational Swim—8:30-9:30 p.m; • — .

Mambtrs Now York Stock Exchange and Olhir Principal Exch«ngn

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MONDAY Senior Splashers (age over G0)-^9-10 a.m. Businessmen's Gym & Swim—Noon t a l pjn. Men's Volleyball—12:45-1:45 p.m. • High School Basketball—3-5:30 p.m. Ladies' Nightat the Jay—6-9:30 p.m: Ladies'Daisy Door Health Club—7-9:30 p.m, Coed Fencing—7:30-9:30 pirn; "

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FHIDAY Businessmen's Gym & Swim—Noon to 1 p.m. Men's Volleyball—12:45-1:45 p.m. High School Basketball—3-4 p.m. • , Boys' Sports' Club (3rd, 4th Grades)-4:15-5:15 p m

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Average Monthly Heating Cost: Under $ 3 0 (for the 5 coldest months of the year!) The fashionable home of Mr. and M M , '-' a separate thermostat to Whatever level^J Emmet Gardiner at 12405 Calhoun R6ad,,- : _ Is most comfortable. . i _Jfl_Drnaha_will still be_ in fashion Jen 'ot_JL___ The cb|t ofhoating thlGardiner homjp I twenty years'from how. Thai's becauso : • averagedle'ss than $30 per g p monthidurlnaT a their home has concealed electric ceiling' the five coldest months last wintir. The I cable heat-ono of the most modern and ' total heating cost for the season was only; tomfortablo of ail heating systems. $169.20, The home has six rooms with . rConlinuous Hoopi r6t.;;snSlL.'0j.ecM8..._; X C O M M p ^ t :t 1 cable are concealed In the ceiling }o'f Someday, every horns that s real!/, each room. The entire celling surface modern will have electric heat. Why wait? ( becomes a heating unit, radiating warmth An experienced heating'specialist at your to every part of every room. Floors aro OPPD office will bo glad to tell you about warm; There's very little temperature the different electric heating systems and variation from floor to ceiling because how each works. He'll recommend the rays of heat pass through the air, warming type that** best suited to your particular* only people and objects below. The tenv home heating needs, There's no charge for perature-in each room can be regulated by this service, no obi irjation. •

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7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

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For More Information Call tbe Athletic Office, S12-1SC6

YOUTH COUNCIL FLAG-FOOTBALL On Sunday, October 27th at 3:00 P.M. Rayim will defend lts o Y o u t h Council Flag-Football title against A.Z.A. No. 100 at Adams Park. ' '. A.Z.A. No. 100 has never had a Championship football team however this year they have had a strong and well-balanced team which gave Rayim its only loss of the season. Rayim has its usual well balanced attack with efficient bench strength. The match promises to be a good one and the entire community is invited to attend.

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HANDBALL AND PADDLEBALL COURTS Sunday thru Fridays—9 a.m. until building.closes. (60-minute time limit on each court) Reservations for courts must be taken—call the Basket Room

Omaha Public Power District