November 15, 1968

NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Vol. XLVII—8

Second Class Postage Single Copy 15 Cents Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Rate 5 Dollar*

Publication Office 101 No. 20lli St. Omaha, Neb. G8102, Phone 342-13GO

Soviet Pot. vurtice Rejects Israel Ma\\

Jerusalem . . .Prime Minister Levi Eshkbl made a dramatic appeal this week to President .Nasser of Egypt to make peace. . Speaking from the Knesset Rostrum, Eshkol addressed himself to the Egyptian President saying, "I ask today, in the hearlog of the entire world and the ' peoples of middle i .cost, Mr. President,' If you really want peace, you will find us ready for It with all our hearts, at any moment." ..

46 Jewish Refugees Land in U.S., Canada

Speaking,..of* Soviet Russia's deepening penetration into the m i d d l e e a s t , Mr. Eshkol warned, "Our people will fight if we are attacked. .We will not remain isolated, The conscience of the nations, of millions of friends throughout the ..world will not permit.it," • • ' Eshkol paid glowing tribute to President Johnson and President Elect Nixon for their friendship to Israel. Expressing faith in the continuity of American support for Israel's, peace efforts, Eshkol stressed Israel's insistence upon a signed peace settlement resulting from direct negotiations with her Arab neighbors.

New York (JTA)-^Fortysix Jewish refugees from three E a s t e r n European countries have landed in the United States and Canada, the United Hias Service reported. According to Carlos L. Israels, president of the immigrant aid society, the refugees from Poland, CzechoJerusalem (JTA)—The semislovakia and Hungary boarded official Cairo newspaper Al Aha charter flight at Vienna. Twen- ram reported this week that the ty-four landed at Montreal and Egyptian War Ministry had be22 at New York, he said. gun to distribute weapons to the The flight was sponsored by newly created Peoples Defense Catholic, Protestant and non-sec- Force. The militia was estabtarian agencies in addition to lished- by decree of President Hias. Gaynor I. Jacobson, exec- Nasser 24 hours after Israel's utive vice president if Hias, es- commando raid deep into Egyptimated that 4,(Hk)- .Jews have tian territory which resulted in left Czechoslovakia since the damage to two bridges and a . .' Soviet-led invasion of that coun- power,station. try last Aug. 21 and 1,500 of The report from Cairo said them have applied for migra- -militia recruits are now in traintion aid at the United Hias Vien- ing camps all over Egypt and na office. Mr. Jacobson said will relieve Army regulars of that over 800 Jews have already guard' duty behind the line's. . been resettled in the United Members of the militia are to States, Canada, Western Europe guard civilian and Government and Australia. installations in the hope of fore-

The Soviet Post Office has been systematically returning letters bearing any of the Israeli 1968 High Festivals series of stamps. The l e t t e r s are marked ''returned" with an arrow pointing to the stamp. In. some instances the letters have been r e t u r n e d from the USSR with a note s a y i n g "Returned — Forbidden Starnps." The 1968 High Festivals s e r i e s of s t a m p s . b e a r stylised p a i n t i n g s of the Tomb of Absolom, David's Tower and other Jerusalem sites. The Post Office is returning the letters to the senders.

Nasser Provides Armsfor New Peoples Militia Force stalling or blunting any future Israeli forays beyond the Suez Canal cease-fire lines. • Pros and Cons A New York Times dispatch from Cairo said the Defense Force would also be politically advantageous to the Government by providing employment and giving civilians a feeling of participation in the struggle against Israel. At the same time, creation of the militia "may pose' serious risks for the regime" in view of the "numerous plots reported against President Nasser since the .1967 war," the Times reported. •

Dr. J. Schwartz to Be Bond Dinner Speaker Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, Vice President of the State of Israel Bond Organization, who-played a decisive role in the rescue of hundreds of thousands of Jews from occupied Europe during World War II, will be the guest . speaker at the State of Israel 20th Anniversary1 dinner^. Sunday, December 8, at the Highland Country Club. The dinner will honor Robert M. Feinberg for his many efforts in behalf of the State of Israel.

in Jewish life today, the plight of Jews in Poland, Russia and. Czechoslovakia, Dr. Schwartz said recently," Israel B x m d * involve much more than money. They are Bonds that.tie us to the people of Israel, that unite .

Dr. Schwartz has been a key figure during the past quarter of a century, in shaping and directing a massive program of rescue, relief and migration of large numbers p£ Jews overseas, in the most crucial period 1 in modern Jewish history. JDC Head A distinguished educator and scholar who earned his doctorate at Yale U n i v e r s i t y , Dr. Schwartz served as Director Genera% of American Jewish J o i n t distribution Committee during World War II, the period Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz of gravest danger and need for the Jews of E u r o p e . As the us with" all branches of the Jewoverseas c h i e f of JDC after ish p e o p l e everywhere and the war, Dr. Schwartz directed m a k e b r o t h e r * of us all the transfer to Israel of more wherever we are." than 500,000 Jews from disDr. Schwartz has been hontressed areas. ored by the State of Israel for Since 1955 Dr. Schwartz has his role during the period of served as the head of the Israel "i 11 e g a 1" immigration into Bond organization,.directing his . Palestine. J"or hi& wxirk_cm.-beefforts to the economic growth half of refugees, Dr. Schwarts and s e c u r i t y of Israel. Dr. was awarded the L e g i o n otSchwartz views Israel Bonds as Honor of France and has been " i n v o l v i n g much more than decorated by Poland and Hunmoney." Viewing the emergency gary.

1 "The Government has also announced that former military men are expected to play a leading role within the force. Howeyer, many of the country's foremost officers have griev- ^ L o n d o n (JTA)—Egyptian newspapers claimed that the arresl ances against Mr. Nasser or the of three Yemeni Arabs in New. York Saturday night for allegedly military leadership, which is plotting to assassinate President-elect Richard M. Nixon, was pan the principal buttress of his of a "Zionist" plot to discredit the Arabs and turn-Mr. Njxefl Ehud L a d o r of the Israeli side Restaurant will be open to power," the Times said. against them. Cairo's semi-official newspaper Al Ahram alleged C o n s u l a t e will be the guest" all interested members of the :.,.._. . Mock air raids were held In that the police account was .."full: of holes.":.„.,„.,_: ; speaker at a luncheon meeting comm.unity." The newspaper Al Gumhoriya said the charges against Ahmed Alexandria and Damietta as 21. of C o r n h u s k e r Lodge B'nai Mr. Lador emigrated to Israel B'rith, Tuesday, November 19. in 1.038 after attendingjtie" Jew- military advisors were being de- Rageh Namer and his sons, Abdb and Hussein, were brought by The. noon meeting at the Fire- ish University in Berlin. He was ployed to various districts to co- the police of New York which is "a den of Zionism inAmerica." ordinate the work of the militia. Al AJjram said the alleged plot against Mr. Nixon may havi one of the' founders of Kibbutz Deep anxiety over the vulner- been devised to hint to the next President that "perhaps-New Matzuba and served as its Sec- ability-of Egypt's" strategic cen- York's five million Jews denied you their votes but the Arabs'tried retary General, as well as the ters, notably the Aswan High to murder you." Al Ahram said that Yemen was not directly in Executive Director of all settle- , Dam, was behind the Nasser de volved in the Palestine issue and that a plot against Mr. Nixon was ^ments in the western Galilee re-_cree,—Western—observers be- unlikely because he has not taken office and his exact Middle East policy was not yet known despite its generally pro-Israel slant. gion. lieve. From 1946-49 he served as the Jewish Agency representative in Australia and New Zea~ land. From 1958-61 he held the post of Chief Emissary of the Israel Kibbutz movement in the of the Allied Jewish Campaign-and is one of the The election of Richard M. Nixon as PresiU n i t e d • States. Mr. Lador dent of the United States places Detroiter Max largest contributors.to UJA in this country. Ho • Joined the Israeli Ministry of M. Fisher in one of the most favored positions . headed succesful Community Chest, drives here. Foreign Affairs in 1967 and is in the next administration. He holds honorary doctorates from Ferris Insticurrently holding the position of. tute and Bar-Ilan University. , Fisher is believed to be slated for a cabinet Consul in charge of cultural af- •• post. He could well be chosen for the post o\ fairs. Secretary of the Treasury, but there is also the" Reservations fbr the'luncheon probability of his being named Secretary of m e e t i n g may be made with Housing and Urban Affairs. As the recentlyPaul Cohen, 333-4202; Steven chosen chairman of New Detroit, and as Nixon's Riekes, 333-8498 or Lawrence appointee, early in.October, as his special adviser on urban and community affairs, it apPazol, 551-5178. Ehud Lador pears likely that the urban affairs,post-is the one. the President-elect had planned fbr the Detroiter at the outset, • There has been some talk also of Fisher .being named U.S. Ambassador to the Court of St. James, but his selection by Nixon as his community affairs adviser seems to point to the cabinet post dealing with such affairs, Fisher was at Nixon's side on numerous The 28th annual YoutlT'C'ounciri'nahlcsgiving Service will be held Wednesday, November 27, at 8 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. occasions. He was among his most loyal supporters, he headed the Concerned Citizens for Martine Flatowicz is chairman of the event. He iintroduced Participants in the service include,, the following„ members of Nixonn which h he had organized. g . r f t i d he h especially ill G and d AZA chapters: h p t Matin Flatowicz, F Fltowicz l a t w , Donna Donn nna Steinwart, Steinwart, Rick him att numerous functions BBG Martine and Canfield, Joel Stern, Mike Sellz, Julie Frank, Michele Rothkop, labored in his behalf in Jewish ranks. For three years national general chairman - Karmela Fraidenraich, Bob.Rlfkin, Sharon Miller, Julie Taren, Rich Wiseman, Sandy Bogdenoff, Marisa Ortega, Steve Neesman of the United Jewish Appeal, Fisher is presently UJA president. He is chairman of the executive and Roxy Pappenheimer. • • • • • • Max M. Fisher (left) with President-elect Nixon All members of the community are urged to attend this special committee of the Jewish Welfare Federation, served as Federation president and as chairman at recent B'nalB'rlth Convention. Thanksgiving_service. . ! ^__

Israeli Consul to Speak at Cornhusker Lodge Meeting

'Zionist Plot Blamed in Arrest Of 3 Alleged Arab Assassins

Cabinet Post Likely For MaxFisher

Youth Council Pious Service gg

Friday, November 15, 1008

THE JEWISH PKESS'

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Nixon Election Victory TO BE HONORED AT Well Received in Israel UOJCA CONVENTION ..JERUSALEM, (JTA) —. The. electoral victory of Richard M. Nixon was generally welcomed this week in I s r a e l i political circles. The concensus seemed to be that the Presidentelect was a sincere friend of Israel, who would fulfill his c a m p a i g n p l e d g e s on.Israel's security needs and who was a c u t e l y aware of the m e n a c e of the growing Soviet militarypower and political influence in the Middle East. ; Prime Minister Levi Eshkol cabled congratulations to Mr. Nixon and extended warm wishes for his successful leadership

High School Students Protest 'Favoritism Shown to Jews' PITTSBURGH, Pa., 7JTA) — Seventy nonJewish, students angrily walked out of Peabody High School here this week because they were not excused on Jewish holidays. The protestors charged that Jewish students were treated with favoritism by school authorities. They said that Jews were excused for both Jewish and Christian holidays. Disorders erupted causing the arrest of seven youths. They wert charged by police with truancy and loitering. The accused were turned over to a juvenile court and were released to the custody of their parents.

"not only of the great American nation but of all forces of freedom throughout the world." The Premier said he had "fond memories of our meetings in Jerusalem and in New York, of your dedication to stability and peace in the Middle East and of your friendship for Israel reborn." Nixon Positions Stress was put on Mr. Nixon's public advocacy of military superiority over the Arabs and some sources predicted that a Nixon Administration w o u l d .provide United States weapons even beyond Phantom jets to serve as a deterrent to Arab aggression and to o f f s e t the flow of' Soviet arms to the Arab countries. As P r e s i d e n t , Mr. Nixon was expected to be no less a d a m a n t than President Johnson on the issue of Soviet,. direct intervention. Should such Soviet action occur, informed sources said, there was little doubt that the Russians would, be confronted by United States units in the Mediterranean, including the Sixth Fleet.

CHIEF RABBI JACOB KAPLAN of Franc* win p»jr bb fint visit to America to attend the 701k Aralvertarr Naiload Biennial COBYU> lion of the Union eJ O r t h o d o x Jcwiih Congregation* of America, to be held at the Wadibstoa UlKoB. in WuUngtoo, D.C, from Wednesday. Norember 27, through Sunday, December l> 1961. He wm be Gmttt of Hour at the T f e « a k « f i r i « ( Dinner, fa whkh Hon. Charlie Loctt, Ambusidor of France to the VaHti Slate*, wlfl pttikipttt.

DANIEL BARENMIM, MCQUELIHE Oil PfiE TO PERFORM AT DINNER FOR WEUAMNH INSTITUTE, NOVEMBER 19, 1968

Daniel Darcnboim, 2G years old Israeli pianist and conductor, and "fcb wifeTTac^uellrie Du Ke7Z3 y e ^ cal duo, will be heard, in a special program in New York at the Annual Dinner for the Weiimann Institute of Science on November 10,1BG8. The Dinner, to be held at the Americana Hotel, -wiir be attended by B distinguished audience of some 1600 persons, whose subscriptions will be used to advance continuity of scientific research at the Weizmann Institute in Rehovot, Israel.. . • • • . . • • During; the Six Day War, in June 1067, Daniel Barenboim and -Jacqueline Dn Prc were married in Israel, where they had gone to offer their musical services.

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Jerusalem (JTA) — Jewish Agency recruiting squads are casting their nets on American college campuses and in. large population .centers to gather in "the "Zippies" (short for Zionist Hippies) and Jewish (- members of the New Left who? eschew Zionism because they identify it with the establishment and their elders. ; The Term: "Zippie". was coined by Col. Mordecai BarOn, head of the Jewish Agency'* ,~YpUthrChaTutsrDepartment whodescribed the drive to get dissident or alienated American Jewish youth to come to Israel. He said it was the aim of the emissaries, mostly Israeli students, to present the true image of Israel as a young, progressive developing and social-minded country. >

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Tel AViv (JTA)—A poll pub, lished here this week showed that Defense M i n i s t e r Gen, . Moshe Dayan would beat Prime Minister Levi Eshkol by nearly two to one if elections to the Knesset (Parliament) were held now. According to the findings of the Public Opinion Research Institute, Gen. Dayan would poll 33.4 percent of the vote to-Just over 17 per cent for Mr. Eshkol. Deputy Prime Minister YigalAllon would win 15 percent and Foreign Minister Abba Eban 11 percenW'tKe poll found. It ""also showed that 33 percent of the voters would cast banots fop the Rafi faction if it broke away from the Labor Party and had Gen. Dayan at the head of its candidates list. Twenty-two percent of regular Labor Party voters said they would have second thoughts if the left-wing Mapam'was aligned with the Labor Party. The Labor Party secretariat is ^scheduled. to vote on whether to approve such an alignment now. . .

Recruiting Squads Out for 'Zippies'

JohnKalina NATURAL COLOR

New York — Declaring that "we are proud to be at the same time black' and Jewish," Mrs. Esther Bibbine, President of Hatzaad Harishon—an organization consisting of a number of Black Jewish communities ijli - Greater-New.. York—issued an appeal this week in which she called upon all citizens, white, black, Puerto Rican, Jewish, Christian, and non-believers, "to repudiate in thought, word and

Dayan Leads In Israel Poll

The High Cost of Education in Israel Tel Aviv (ZINS) — Recently published statistics reveal that, out' of 20,500 college students in Israel, 70 per cent are of West-, era (European or American) parentage. Their parents are said to be academicians, directors, high government officials, and merchants who are concentrated in the urban centers, and comprise "less than 40 per cent of the general population. On the other hand, students born to. farmers, workers, small -businessmen and clerks, attending universities, make up 28 per cent, although they form more than 60 per cent of the population. The social contrast rests in the fact that the pursuit of higher education in Israel is becoming an expensive exercise which only the upper class can afford to indulge. The existing educational inequality tends to slow down the process of integrating the people of various background, and raises the problem of how to provide~~more equitable distribution of higher learning which is continuing to trou. ble Israel and will for some ' time to come. -

Black Jews in N.Y. Appeal For End of Racial Tensions

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to BIT loyal Executive Committee, the thousands of devoted volunteers, and the over 80,000 who voted for roe on November 5 . 1 could not have been success* fill without the help of my most effective volunteer staff. As Jong as I am your Representative in ; Congress I will always be on the job wotting/or all the people in the Second District I care about your problems and the problems that affecrtbir District. I- hopeyou will continue to call on me tor assistance. ' .

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San Francisco (JTA) —. The Board of Rabbis.of Northern California has complained-that Jewish organizations were hold-, ... ing events ' which violate the Sabbath and are thereby excluding observant Jews from participating in them. The rah- • bis, in a statement issued here, mentioned Sabbath fund-raising. Sabbath gambling trips to Nevada and overseas charter flights that begin or terminate on the Sabbath. "We are particularly . distressed that some of the activi-' tie's we oppose' are promulgated ., in the name of Tzedakah (charity)," the statement said. 'There is.no philanthropic cause, however worthy, which cannot be supported the other six days of the week." The Board of Rabbis said (hat II "does not presume to be the watchdog of individual Sabbath practices. An individual Is free to observe or hot But we reiterate that organizations which purport to be Jewish have a special responsibility to the entire Jewish community — Re* form, Conservative and Orthodox."

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deed all forms of race hatred and anti-Semitism." Speaking in behalf of her peo- • pie "as Jews and as black m . e n and women," • Mrs. Bibbins warned that "the school crisis is tragically polarizing our community along racial and religious lines. But all who are devoted- to decency and justice must not permit false and destructive assertions of adverse interests between races and religion trf> divide us. That way," she added, "lie repression, t y - ranny and c o n c.e n t r a t i o n camps."" Hatzaad Harishon consists of some 200 black Jewish families, ' most of whom adhere strictly to the Orthodox way of life. They have their own synagogues _and rabbis but maintain close liaison— wi the general Jewish community. • .••..-..

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Friday, November 15, 1068

TIIB JEWISH PRESS

Liberal Judaism Program Seen as Threat to Israel New, York (JTA)—The Rabbinical Councilor America, the association 3f Orthodox rabbis, warned that projected plans o£ American Conservative and Reform faBbis for cooperative efforts for an indigenous nonOrthodox Judaism in I s r a e 1 * could be dangerouslyrdivisive at a time when Israel was facing severe new trials to itg physical survival. The proposed effort by the (Reform) Central Conference of American rabbis and'the (Conservative) Rabbinical Assembly emerged from a joint all-day study meeting of the boards of the rabbinic g r o u p s . Rabbi Ralph Simon, said the objective , was to provide a "third option"

New Synagogue For Tokyo Jews Tokyo: (JTA) -'— The"-'Jewish Community of Tokyo dedicated a new synagogue and accepted • new Sefer Torah from Israel given by. its president, Shoul N. Eisenberg. Services in the 160family synagogue w e r e conducted by Rabbi Marvin Tokayer, formerly of New York, and Cantor Harold Plonchak, formerly of Philadelphia. Also dedicated were a new library,'dining room, recreation room, youth lounge and classrooms./ The synagogue has a Star of David embedded in the ceiling, an ark of marble with the symbols of the 12 tribes on each side, and seats 175 peo)

Anti-Zionist Rabbi Befriends Arabs NEW YORK (ZINS) — The nortorious Rabbi Elmer Berger, f o r m e r executive vicep r e s i d e n t of the American Council for Judaism, who was recently forced to resign his post because of. his anti-Israel incitement,, apparently decided not to relinquish his* anti-Israel and anti-Zionist activities. F o l i o w j n g a tour in Arab countries as the guest of somet h i n g like the " U n i o n of Jerusalem Arabs" of pre-June 5th v i n t a g e r Rabbi Berger breathlessly conveyed the news that not all American Jews sup- port-the "Zionist aggression of Israel," and that ".-.. the Arabs - have many Jewish f r i e n d s in

to Israeli Jews whose c h o i c e now is limited to Orthodox Judaism, which is the officially-supported form of Jewish practice in Israel,.and secularism. Proposals A' number of proposals were envisaged at the study meeting, to be carried out cooperatively, by the Committees on Israel of the two rabbinic g r o u p s , to strengthen p r e s e n t activities. Among them would be new efforts to encourage, American Rabbis to go to Israel and carry on programs of liberal religious thought and education among Israeli Jews, Rabbi Zev Segal, RA president, warned, that such efforts could divide Jews both inside .^and^outsideJsrael and nvigjit "destroy the unity 'whichwe so desperately need." He u r g e d , movements "to desist from these efforts and to' concentrate instead upon stronger support for Israel's genuine needs which are physical integrity, economic development and cultural expansion." He added that religious di ersity and had been versity and conflict had

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Study Refutes Charge Of'Gouging the Poor' study made by Temple University and the Academy of Food Marketing of St. Joseph's College refutes charges that the poor in ghetto areas of Philadelphia are being gouged by merchants who charge higher prices for inferior merchandise. The research was initiated after the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice found that rioting occurred in major cities because the poor -were against persons who -allegedly represented the principal, form of their oppression, namely white merchants and principally Jews whq • charged high p r i c e s or sold inferior goods," the Philadelphia Jewish Exponent reported. "Tfe"sfu"di"es~faiI«i"ldTsiiBr~ .stantiate hypotheses that prices rose when welfare checks were distributed' and that s u p e r market prices were higher in low Income areas than in high income areas. The survey noted that low income families because of lack of mobility and for other reak more purchases h i sons, make in

"plaguing" the American Jew- 'small stores than in sup.erL fah community "for years" and markets ' and ''may " ^" pay therefore that "there " is no justification higher prices'for such products for permitting such divisions "but this result does not imply and tensions to be imported into economic discrimination against thepoor.". , Israel."

Rabin Voices Hope For Phantom Sales NEW YORK (JTA) — Israel begin until 1970, but U.S. offiAmbassador Yitzhak Rabin told cials are reportedly sufficiently the > concluding session of the 'impressed. with the influx of Labor Zionist Organization of new Soviet military equipment America — Poale Zion that he in the Middle East, particularly hoped and b e l i e v e d that an Egypt, to s y m p a t h i z e with agreement between the United States and Israel on the sale of Israel's desire to, have deliv50 Phantom jets will be signed eries begin in 1969, the paper " before Presidentelect Richard reported. ' M. Nixon t a k e s over Jan. 20. "We're in the practical phase of the negotiations," he told reporters. ed to the Defense Department for sale logistics. Delivery- of Israel and the U.S. are concluding negotiations for the sale of the fighter-bombers, the Washington Post reported. The plane sale agreement, expected to run between $175 million and $200 million, is expected to be concluded shortly and then shiftJhe_F^4s -originally. was not to.

RABBI JEROME J. ROSEN, center, of Leavenworth, Kan., shows receiving citations from JWB Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy and VS. Army in recognition of 50 years of service as.active duty, Reserve and part-time chaplain in U.S. Army and Veterans Administration. (Leftto right) Col. Wilbur S. Dillon, commandant of V.8. Disciplinary Barracks, Leavenworth, Kan., and Rabbi A. ElUiu Mlchelson, director of chaplaincy programming, of JWB Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy.

Jewish Representatives Re-elected to Congress WASHINGTON, (JTA) _ There will be no change in the size of the Jewish contingent in the' House of Representatives in the 91st Congress. All the-Jewish members of the House in the old Congress this week were re-elected with the exception of Rep. Herbert Tenzer, of New York, who retired.- Rep.. Tenzer*» seat was won by Allard K. Lowenstein. a young Democrat . who sparked the McCarthy antiwar campaign. Senate Two Jewish members of the Senate, Jacob K. Javitz, New York Republican, and Abraham R i b i f f Connecticut C n t i t Democrat,, D t Ribicoff, won re-election by large majorities. Sen. E r n e s t Greening, Alaska Democrat, was defeated

in the primaries for renomination and failed in a write-in attempt, Governor: Judge™ Frank Licht, a prominent member of the Providence Jewish community, won election as G o v e r n o r of Rhods Island, defeating Gov, John H, Chafee, Republican.. The Governor-elect^ who is 52, was an Associate' Justice of the Superior Court of Rhode Island and' was a member of the State Senate. He has served for many years as vice president of the General Jew - off Provii i hs h Committee C i t t P i ' " ' ' of" dence and" as co-chairman the N a t i o n a l Conference of Christians and Jews. . -

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Friday, Novembe/l5, 19C8

THE JEWISH 1PKESS

f Write as I Please

•fiiE QUESTION 18: CAN H e GVVIfA?

succeeded. In the same year, ilies had electric refrigerators; By Carl Alpert 19G3 this had risen to 64 per Jerusalem — "The Central 3.33 males attempted, of which by cent, and by 19G7 to 83 per cent. Bureau of Statistics is pleased 1.23 succeeded. A total of 428 newspapers and In 19S8 only 35 per cent of the to present the 19th volume of periodicals are issued in Israel, families had a gas range for the Statistical A b s t r a c t s of Of tnese 321 are in Hebrew; 50 cooking most still used kerosene. Israel." Thus begins the 770in E n g l i s h ; 57 in other lan- By 1963 this had risen to 79 per page: book, conguages. There are 24 daily pa- c e n t and by 19G7 to 84.3 per taining columns pers, of which 15 are in Hebrew. cent. "and c o l u m n s In the last year 1,471 books - In 1967 (Here was one physiof figures. Pretty .were published.in I s r a e l . Of cian for every 429 inhabitants; d u l l stuff, it these 389 were classified as lit- one dental surgeon for every would appear. erature; 196 school text books; 2,158; one dental practitioner for .. But one who 154 c h i l d r e n ' s books; 141 hu- every 4,116; one pharmacist for turns the pages manities; 130 religion and Jew- every 1,760; one pharmacist's will come across ish studies; 100 science. . ' assistant for every 4,888. nuggets of inforIsraelis go on vacation too, Where does I s r a e l get its mation — often movies? Of the 431 films im- Israelis accounted for over 60 i n t e r e s t irlg Alpert ported last year, 172 came from per cent of n i g h t s spent at ^sometimes fascinating, arid on the proper oc- the U.S. Next in o r d e r came tourist approved hotels in Be'ercasion no doubt v a l u a b l e as Italy, 77; France, 47; Britain, sheba, Zichron Yaakov, Tiberias, Nahariya, Safed, Tivon and well. For example, and these 35; India, 23. are but a minute sampling: The biggest share of .Israel's' Shayei Zion. But they were only 9 per cent in Tel Aviv. S i n c e establishment of the I m p o r t s come from the U.S., 15.3 per cent of marriages' state and t h r o u g h 19G7, the $197,000,000 worth last year. In performed Jewish "interKnesseth has passed 1,308 laws. second place was Great Britain, marriages" are which bride and The largest number, 392, dealt $146,243,000. West Germany was groom come,inone from Europewith f i n a n c e and economics. third with $62,281,000. America, and the other from Military and defense affairs acIn exports the U.S. was also Asia-Africa. counted for only 138. Israel's best customer, taking The number of cars on the ~r1n 1949 that were 765 lawyers $89,025,000 worth of products. in Israel. By J967 the number Britain was second with $70,- road has i n c r e a s e d . In 1951 had grown to 3,812. 503,000; Germany third, $59,- there were only 9,578 private cars. In 1967, 96,565. Yet in the Suicide statistics: In 19G6, 5.11 257/dOC; same period the n u m b e r of By Mickey Gerellck Rise in standard of living: In taxis females per 10,000 of population increased only from 1,239 attempted suicide, bufonly 0.80 1958 only 34 per cent of all fam- to 2,692. I suppose it's in good Jewish apathy is the reason there bas no reaction to three items Kibbutzim: 83,300 was the tradition for Jews to make ex- been in last week's Jewish Press that 1967 population of Israel's 233' cuses for shortcomings of Jews. should nave evoked some com- ' kibbutzim, con stituting 3 per I'm willing to play the game for ment. cent of the population. In 1962 at least another week, and blame Federation the figure was 79,445 in 228 the Veteran's Day holiday for A front page story last week kibbutzim, but at that iime ac- slowing down the mai). detailed the specific steps-reccounting for 3.4 per cent of the I really want to believe that a ommended by the Omaha Jewish total population of the country. Post Office delay rather than Federation to strengthen the Omaha Human Relations Board Czechoslovakia last August left By ALFRED WOLFMANN v their children with friends or which was -presented to the Prague—The Jews of Prague relatives in Western countries. Mayor's Human Relations Board are amazingly calm in face of But they returned. Some par. Study Committee. There's been a storm that has been brewing ents say they are too old to try a g r e a t deal of bridge-table, ever since the Soviet invasion to start a new life in a foreign cocktail party talk about whethlast August 11. The Russians country. But they want their er or not the Omaha Jewish Fed,and their Czech Stalinist sup- children to be away when the eration should be involved in By DAVID SCHWARTZ ing atmosphere could have such matters of'the Ui'ban Crisis. porters are planning a series of storm breaks. The big New York teachers' an appeal to the national Amer"show trials" on the style of This official action of the FedThere are about 20,000 Jews union fight centers on the Ocean ican mind. < the Slansky trials of the 1950s in Czechoslovakia today, com: eration I felt sure would provoke Peace Through Yiddish in which "Zionist conspiracy" pared to 130,000 before World Hill-Brownsville d i s t r i c t of some comment, pro and con, but Today, Brownsville i s ' sore so far the silence has been dustwill besthe-main c h a r g e and War II; Most of the Czech Jews Brooklyn, today entirely popuCzech Jews the qhief victims. i are elderly and apparently pre- lated by blacks. Not so many and turbulent. It was very cning. years ago, it was almost en- peaceable though exciting in its A lengthy letter from Nick fer, to face the anticipated hard- tirely a Jewish ^ Justifying invasion Yiddish days. Perhaps a solu- Newman in the same issue shed ships at home to becoming refuThe trials are being pressed section. Perhaps' tion fo rthe current" condition further light on the whole area on Czechoslovak authorities by gees at this stage of their lives. more J e w i s h would be to introduce the study of Federation involvement in the Of course there are Jewish than Israel!. j the Soviet Union which intends of Yiddish in the Brownsville local civil rights picture. Fairly to use them as a justification of refugees. Many have fled the Jews b e g a n schools. Yiddish is a peaceable and accurately, Mr. Newma.1 .language. They will argue with detailed the conflicting points ofthe invasion and occupation of country since the Soviet occu- settling there in -\ pation "and others who were the 80s and, 90s. you plenty in Yiddish, but in view among members of the , Czechoslovakia. abroad have hot , returned. Yiddish if you want to fight, Federation Executive CommitThe world know, of course, Vienna has become a way-sta- The first Jew in they say, "Geh schlug zich kopf tee. that the invasion came because tion until plans can be made 'Brownsville is on vand" (go bang your head -Moscow-could not tolerate the for the future. Most Czech Jews.. s a i d to h a v e Since the Omaha Jewish Fedagainst the wall) : -liberalization measures and re- want to go to the U.S. or to Is- been a 'consumpc r a 11 o nig (he representative— There is another advantage. body of ALL Omaha Jews, Mr. forms undertaken by the regime rael. Representatives of Hias tive ' tailor, adIt is always good for differing Newman asked for expression of Alexander Dubeek; the more and of the Jewish Agency are v i s e d by Ws D . S c h w a r t e p h y s i c i a n to peoples who cannot get along . of opinions as to what the Federso because most Czechs . sup- assisting them. , move to the country. At that to speak different languages. ation role should be. A quick ported Dubeek and were reBut those who r e m a i n at volted by the repressive climate home have no illusions. Soviet time, Browiisville was raw na- That way, neither can under- check with the Newman borne that.existed under his predeces- anti-Semitism *is overt and is ture, Following the Russian po- stand what the other, is saying this morning indicated that mail groms there was an upsurge of about them and there is peace. there has also been painfully .manifested on the highest levels^ JRussiaiu Je wi s h..-immigration • ._ . There is little "wonder lhe~ The notorious treatment that the ~ and many Jews began moving Nature should be our'guide. Na- slow. ture revels in an abundance of Soviet Jewry " ~ ~ ~ Jews in particular welcomed Soviet leaders gave' Dr. Fran- there. _ colors and shades, and not' satThe third item touched on V the Dubeek reforms. Life for ticek Kriegel, the Jewish memMany prominent Jews grew isfied with that, each season completely differen. m a t t e r . ' theni was miserable under No- ber of the ' Czech Communist votny and some, ol. the most Party. Politburo, in Moscow last up in Brownsville. Danny Kaye it takes on different hues. Written by local high school prominent Czech Jews — Toyal August is well k n o w n here. is a Brownsville boy. Hi Brown, Should we not imitate Nature in youth, Michael Sellz, the proarticle "Who Are the 'Communists, not "Zionists" ~ Party boss Leonid Brezhev re- the radio pioneer, who brought our race relations .and in lan- vocative Real Jews of Silence" questioned ' -flocked to the Dubeek banner. fused to admit him to negotia- Dick Tracy (o (he air, is another guages also? local Jewish responsibility to Hasidim But the Soviets are out to prove tions because "he is a Jew." Brownsville product who has Not far from Brownsville is the problems of Soviet Jewry, - — that Dubcek's supporters - were. • Premier. Kosygin called him helped mold the spirit of AmerWith heart-warming compasthe Williamsburg section of "c o u n t e r-revolutionary" and "that Salician Jew." " Kriegel ica Brownsville was almost en- Brooklyn, a l m o s t completely" sion for one so young, Mike sughence the label "Zionist" has has resigned from his political gested the establishment of an been attached to them. functions and is working in a tirely Yiddish-s p e a k i n g. Hi settled by Hasidim. On some organization* devoted to aiding hospital. He knows he is to be Brown once told this writer that days, you may see the syna- (he plight of the Soviet Jewish '• Jewish Reaction arrested and brought to trial not until he was six years old gogues emptied and the people Community. "I need your condid he realize that Yiddish was take to the streets, dancing. Against this background, one "when the time comes." not the national language; of I wonder if a dance in the cern. The Soviet Jews need your would expect to find C z e c h there has been an upsurge America. But there must have streets might also not be a more help," was his plea, and once Jewry in near panic, leaving the of.But again Omaha Jewry remained popular sympathy for him "country or trying to leave. This here. Signs on' the walls read, been something akin in the Yid- effective form of protest than silent, And this was the saddest is not so, except in the case of VWe Want Dubeek and Kriegel." dish and American spirits, if some of the goings on we have silence of all ""."' young children. Many Jewish And the Czech population gen- children from a Yiddish-speak- seen in the streets lately. . Back at the bridge tables and families have sent their young- erally has refused to go along cocktail parties there will again sters abroad, mainly to Austria. with Soviet anti-Semitism, ill disbe heard laments of alienated Others who were* outside of guised as anti-Zionism. This is Jewish youth. Smug adults will the only bright sign in the The Jewish literature about prayer is very extensive. There are blame drugs, politics, beards and whole picture. many beautiful prayers and many different philosophies about what a variety of other causes /or Of course, the Soviet attacks constitutes the best prayer. There was one rabbi who thought that our young people leaving the) Published weekly on Friday be- on "Zionists", are motivated by every individual praying should add a bit of his own to every fixed fold. It will never occur to them ginning the last week to. August cynical, ruthless politics, not a prayer. In an Israel paper recently was the following prayer of a that their apathy played any part. •»',"• through second week in July by. Jusfrrfor genocide. But if there school-boy on a kibbutz: - That's why I'm wJfling'te make "0 Lord, End all wars, • Jewish Federation of Omaha, — are no new "death camps" for excuses and Maine the Post Qt• So that we may not have to study history. Second ClSsj PotloM Paid : Jews in the offing, scores and flee department for a n o t h e r perhaps . hundreds, of leading ot Omaha, Nebr. And put an end to all sicknesses, Annuol Subscription *5.<M. week. I really want to believe Czech Jews face the prospect of So that we may not have to study anatomy and physiology. FuDHeoflonTifflac 101 No. SOih Street, -. that Omaha Jews do care, and p r o l o n g e d imprisonment and And make the whole world one country, " • omatiq, N«fcr. Wioj. Phww 3HAM. as Jews, will respond. . brutal treatment. So that we shall not have to study English." * -Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor

Sidelines

Czech lews Face Peril Of Soviet' Show Trials'

Panorama

Color and Language

The Prayerof aBoy

The Jewish Press

;J*>

' Friday, November 15, 1008

THE JEWISH

Pape five

PRESS

Capitol Spotlight ©

planes will be "consummated even before Mr. Nixon takes office Jan. 20. Past Record Mr. Nixon did not choose to ' brag about his past' efforts on behalf of Israel. He conducted his campaign with modesty and dignity. On a number of occasions when he served as Vice President in the Eisenhower Administration Mr. Nixon went out' of his way to' quietly befriend Israel. At the time of the Sinai war of 1956, Mr. Nixon opposed the —unity* ••"-•-. s- - imposition of sanctionsr pit'is'-••• Mr. Nixon f a c e s an ordeal in rael. He fought against' preshis quest for national unity and sures for unilateral and unconpeace; Some Americans of Jew- ditional withdrawal. ish faith worked and voted for Several years ago Argentina his election. Others opposed was infuriated by what it rehim. But the time has now come garded as Israel's affront to her for the Jewish community, along sovereignty by the "kidnapping" .-.:..Wtyh other > communities that of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmake up this nation, to streng- mann. A nasty situation loomedthen the hand of the President- at the United Nations. Mr. Nixon elect. • discreetly contacted Argentine authorities and persuaded them • Commitment to Israel . Friends of Israel may be re- to drop the matter. assured that Mr. Nixon's comMr. Nixon was deeply moved mitment to tip the balance of by the Six-Day War last year. Middle "East power in Israel's He flew, to Israel while the guns favor will be implemented. Some were still hot, Mr. Nixon visited /of his advisors urged against Tel Hashomer Military Hospital, that stand. They said that it ex- outside Tel Aviv, and went from ceeded the policy espoused by bed to bed to cheer wounded Vice President Humphrey and Israeli soldiers. . ,• was contrary to. the wishes. of During that trip, Mr. Nixon the State Department. Mr. Nix- sought out Yitzhak Rabin, then, on rejected this advice. He said Israel Army Chief of Staff. Mr. that Israel's strength must be Nixon admired Israeli courage superior if :aggression is to be and competence. He renewed deterred. ' his friendship with Gen. Rabin, Following the Soviet invasion now Ambassador to Washington,' of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Nixon and has asked detailed questions made a firm decision. He con- about Israeli security problems. cluded that it was necessary for Gen. Rabin will find himself * the Soviet Union to avoid any a welcome visitor at the White miscalculation and to under- House. So will many American stand that the United Slates Jews, Democrats as well as Rewould not ; tolerate any Soviet publicans, who have something takeover of the Middle East or to offer the nation as the new the destruction of Israel. Administration strives for peace Republican support of the sale and progress, at home and of Phantom jet fighter-bombers abroad. to Israel, dramatized by Mr. Advisors Nixon even before -he was nomIt is regarded as significant inated, without doubt forced the that Mr. Nixon has' heavily reAdministration to enter the cur- lied on three economists of the rent negotiations. It is now like- Jewish faith for advice on ecoly that' the sale of these vital nomic matters and has drawn By Milton Friedman The American .Jewish community owes Richard M. Nixon a chance to test himself against the problems of the Presidency. He is entitled to encouragement, cooperation, good wishes, and an open mind. Mr, Nixon has the mandate for new' leadership. American Jewry, which prides itself on liberalism and justice, can be • expected to rise above the prejudices'4hat still find ugly manifestation in some quarters, in helping him achieve national

heaviiy on Jewish advisors and collaborators in other- areas. In the economic field, he has relied on Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors in the Eisenhower regime; Dr. Milton Friedman, the University of Chicago economist, and Alan Greenspan, a leading economic consultant. ^ As his chief adviser on urban and community affairs Mr. Nix-; on.has relied on Max M. Fisher, chairman of the United Israel Appeal and one .of the;top leaders of American Jewry. Administrative Posts .—•-.—,, Mr. Nixon's campaign staff included a number of Jews in key positions, many of whom are expected to fill posts in the Nixon Administration. Among then? is Leonard Garment of New York, Mr. Nixons' law partner, who served as coordinator of mediae for the campaign and recruited/"key personnel for it. Another young Jewish attorney, Martin R. Pollner of New1 York, formerly a Robert Ken- nedy aide, directed Mr. Nixon's pdvisory council on crime and law enforcement....... W a r r e n Adler, Washington publicist,-had a significant role in the campaign as did Bernard Katzen of New Yorkr veteran, director of the Republican National Committees ethnic division.

THE257H ANNIVERSARY Of THl GHETTO UPRISINGS

JEWISH BOOK COUNCIL OF AMERICA, spensowtty Mitimitljewiit) Wtffirt Boarf, i5Easr26(fi Stmr,MXCiooio

Between You and Me

The End Is Near for Jewish Life in Poland

long given up their Jewishness. eased somewhat the emigration By Boris Smolar The stream of Jewish refugees They changed their names and formalities required earlier. Jews leaving the country now from Poland reaching Vienna intermarried and were happy to with every train from Warsaw, forget that they were ever Jews. must still pay very high fees brings out horrible facts about Time suddenly caught up with for exit visas for each member the determination of the Com- them. The Polish Government of the family; they must still munist regime to get rid of all brands them as "Zionists" no repair and paint their apartJews in the country in the short- less than ordinary Jews who are ments before leaving; they must told to leave the country. still sign a paper giving up their est possible time. Jews are no longer wanted by Jewish Communists who did Polish citizenship — and this the Warsaw Government, not maintain their Jewishness and means their jobs—when, they even Jews who are Communists. were even active in maintaining apply for exit visas; they must They are being thrown out of Jewish life in the country still bring a clearance of paythe Party, dismissed from their -through Jewish cultural actiyi ment of back taxes. However, Government jobs, and arc mjs- ties have been especially sin- other "formalities" have been the trusted and treated in a way gled out by the Government for eased in order to quicken , that leaves nothing for them but punishment. Their leaders have, process of leaving the countryr By HAROLD ADLER, Regional ADL Director to emigrate. They walk around been expelled from the Party By;now, the anti-Jewish at"The right of private clubs to dom when the "parlor" is''ex- depressed, disappointed, embit- and their children are being mosphere in Poland is so ..intered. They were devoted pa- thrown out of the higher schools tense that the Jews seeking emidiscriminate against potential tended to club size. _triots- and now .find themselves of learning. Institutions which gration do all they can to get —members-*on-the basis of race or'religion has recently been doors can-isolate the/club from branded as an: "unwanted ele- they developed for the"Jewish —through.the formalities-aaandedi population are all being closed ^ ?f possible. .They sell their featured in newspapers through- the world. Private clubs thor- ment", by flic Party and the 'down. Some of their children furniture and all their valuables country which they served so out the country, f" " ^ oughly abuse the doubtful right loyally. have been arrested and arc to for next to nothing, in order to During the re-; of private bigotry where public Their tragedy stand trial as instigators of stu- be able to meet the heavy-saJk__cent conventions, i or semi-public contacts are part than the dent demonstrations, with se- som payments imposed upon both the Republiof their activities, or where club since vere punishments awaiting them. them. All a Jewish family in Po- j can . and Demomembership.is a prestige factor The Jewish-conscious Com- land wants today is to be out c r a t i c officials in the power structure of the munists, as well as those who of the country and to forget Pocomrnunity---an asset, for examsuddenly were forced to - ac- land as a bad dream. nounced that no ple, in business or political life. New Life k n o w l e d g e their Jewishness, club which had Or, finally, where a status club's Elated that they have finally would like to emigrate. They discriminatory! practices influence general comsee no future for themselves in reached Vienna and are on their membership poli-i munity attitudes, particularly 5 YEARS AGO Poland, and live under the con- way to countries where they can cies - w o u l d bet those of the young. No barred Mrs. Donald Brodkey was stant fear that they may be ar- start a free life without fear used for any offi-E doors can isolate the world from elected president of the Univer- rested if they do not leave. constantly hanging over their cial functions. Harold Adler the club. sity of Omaha Law School AlumBut where should they emi- heads, most of the Jewish ref- Those concerned with civil The ADL and the AJC are both ni Association.. . . Susan Chapugees -- feel nevertheless sad -liberties defend the right of in- on. record as opposing the dis- man celebrated her Bas Mitz- grate? While the ordinary Jew- about the fact'that Jewish life ish families escaping from Podividuals to choose their private criminatory policies of private vah. - ..._ land are helped to proceed to in Poland is now being completeassociates without interference, clubs when the criteria used is 10 YEARS AGO Israel from the moment .their ly liquidated. They feel attached but they suggest that any blanket cither race or religion. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rich- train reaches Vienna, such aid to Hie rich Jewish culture which exclusion of a whole grot developed durthe basis of race or years of resiactually constitutes a dence on Polish sojl. Now all 4Ui help to settle in Israel when this right ratherethan an exer- is the very essence of a social " nounced their engagement. they fought against Jewish emi-J • this is going with the wind. They cise of it. For, such exclusion re- club. True, and yet the' point cration too Israel all their lives? believed in post-war Poland 15 YEARS AGO jects individuals sight unseen, about discrimination solely on -•--•-•• a n d that is why they stayedJudith Steinhorn and Samuel Jewish Exodus <iuid in this event no true private racial (religious) grounds is that, V. Cooper were married". . . even under the Communist reThere had been, about 25,000 • choice is possible., legal or not, it is a telling com- Audrey Hoberman and Harvey Jews in Poland until the anti- gime. , , "" As to the argument, that the mentary, on the discriminators. Cooper announced their engage- Jewish campaign there started This belief no longer exists social or athelctlc - club Is "an ' ' "A man who cannotrthink of ment . ... Dr. and.Mrs. Benton officially more than a year ago. with them. They see a Poland extension of one's own parlor" any place to draw the line in. Kutler announced the birth of Today there t are no more than vicious in its propaganda against Into which one may Invite whom- social relationships except along a son, David Brian. 15,000 left and within the year Israel, vicious against Jews, set by the Polish atuhorities to sending troops to Czechoslovak 20 YEARS AGO soever one chooses, and exclude the racial line confesses his own _.„!,„ r>«innri onHi-aiu insecurity and inadequacy. He Tnake Poland Pola e y "Juden- Ma to help'Russia suppress libJoan Richards and Bennett -make entirely Whonfsovcr one wishes to ex- is saying that he may not be Raduziner announced their en- •rein" even this number will be eral thinking there, openly tellclude, It is only necessary to •superior in any other respect, gagement . . . Donald Dandy cel- reduced drastically through ih- tag Jews to leave the country point out that no reasonable per- but thank Heaven he is superior ebrated his Bar Mitzvah.:.. Dor- tensified emigration. Only the as in the pre-war years when son chooses his parlor guests on In his color or his religion and othy Bloom and Milton Belzer old Jews, who are not able to rabid anti-Semitism prevailed In Poland. They don't want to live move, will remain. anything but an Individual basis; entitled to make the most of it." announced their engagement Anxious to get rid of the rem- In such a Poland and they don't It is time for these deplorable Doris Schneider became the. he does not limit his own freebride of Marvin Gerber . . ; Mr. nant, of Jews—who before the want their children to grow up dom of choice by blanket pre- practices of private clubs to be and Mrs. Julius Cohn announced outbreak of World War II num- there. They are. grateful that the eliminated and for all of us to judgements. Nor; should he, logl- start judging a man on his. abil- (he birth of a daughter, Jo Fran-, bered more than three million— .free world admits,them, especally, so restrict bis own .free- itiss and not his race or religion. a s , / - ..-.. •. ..,•.;...,.: -:• -...: - . , : " n . the Polish authorities have now cially IsraeL i , , •; • ^ ;

ADI Notes

[Sis

Page Six

THE JEWISH

The Jewish Quiz Box

Candlelighting: 4:45 p.m.

Beth El

Beth Israel

Friday, November 15, 1908

PKESS

QUESTION: Why does the last line In the Sefer Torah traditionally eud in the middle of the width of the page?

SERVICES i SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.rii. Friday: . Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deTraditional F"r i d a y evening liver the sermon. His topic will . service-(Kobolas Shabbos): 4:45 be, "What Kind of Country Is p.m. : . This, AnyhowT^ Cantor Aaron Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor I. Edgar andthe Choir will conJacob Lefkowitz and the.Choir duct the musical service. will conduct the late Friday Eve- Saturday: ning-Family Service at 8:15 Morning Service: 10 a.m. p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will folMincha-Maariv: 4;45 p.m. low" the service. Sunday: Saturday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Daily: Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Cantor's class in Torah Read• * • ^ ing-will-meet 45 minutes before BAR MITZVAHS Mincha. Mrs. Howard Koopcr MARK MARTIN, son of Mr. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the and Mrs. Richard Martin, and Talmud Class at 4:15 p.m. fol- DOUGLAS KOOM, son of Mr. lowed by Mincha at 4:45, p.m., and Mrs. Morris Koora, will obSholash Sudos and Maariv. serve a joint Bar Mitzvah celeSunday; :' 'bration at the services Friday Morning Service at 9 a.m. fol- evening and Saturday morning, Miss Sharon L. Bernstein belowed by breakfast and Rabbi's November 15 a n i 16. came the bride of Howard M. class in "Ethics of the Fathers." Kooper, Thursday, November 7, Daily: ^ /The Bar Mitzvah of DAVID Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 DON, son -of Mr. and Mr*. Leon 1968. Rabbi Myer Kripke officiDon, will be. observed at the ated at the 11:30 a.m. private p.m. services Friday evening and ceremony in his study at Beth BASMITZVAH Saturday morning, November El Synagogue. The Bas Mitzvah of JUDY 22 and 23. Parents of the couple are Mr. • * • MARLENE LIBOWSKI, daughand Mrs. Sheldon A. Bernstein ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol LUgnr- MEN'S CLUB The first breakfast meeting and Mrs. Robert H. Kooper. •kl, will be observed at the service Friday. November 15, in this year's series will be held Attendants'were the sisters of Sunday, November 17. . a t 8:15 p.m. the bride, Miss Sandy Bernstein Ephraim Marks, Chairman of and Miss Sue Bernstein; Justin the "Breakfast with the Rabbi" PARENT-TEACHER MEET R. Wolf, Washington, D.C., and series, has announced that the A Parent-Teacher ConferM. B. Coffey, Omaha. guest speaker will be Norman ence will be held Thursday, NoFollowing a wedding trip to vember 21, at 8 pjn. in the so- Hahn, who will speak on "The Las Vegas and San Francisco, Human Relations Problem in cial hall. the couple will make their home 1 All parents of students in the Omaha and What the Jewish in O m a h a at 7710 H o w a r d Talmud Torah are invited to Community Can Contribute To Street, Apt. 11. meet and confer with the teach- Its Solution." Breakfast will be served uning staff and the Director of der the direction of the SisterEducation. hood. Reservations may be made • * • . with the synagogue office. ADULT EDUCATION The second lecture in the curISAAC STOLER rent Institute of Adult Studies will be held Monday, November Funeral services were held 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the synagogue Tuesday, November; 12, 1968 for social hall. Isaac Stoler, age- 8G, of 4801 North 52nd Street. Guest lecturer will be Rabbi SERVICES . Friday; 4:45 pint Survivors are: son, Jay; daughDaniel Goldberger of Denver, SATURDAY: ters, Mrs. -Meyer (Cele) Cohn, ..Colorado, who will discuss Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mrs. J. (Sarah) Sadofsky, Mrs. "Marriage and Family in Jew-, Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. Henry- (Ethel) G i n s b u r g ; 11 iah Tradition." The discussion Sunday: grandchildren; 9 great-grandchil»ill highlight the pattern of the Morning Service: 7. a.m. dren; brother, Abraham Stoler. changing morals of our times, Dally: —•:'• and Judaism's view of the new Services at-6:3(Hun.sexual standards which are dep.m. veloping. Funeral services were held Thursday, November 7, 1968 for An open discussion and soMrs. Tillie Ratner, 5753 Seward cial hour will follow the lecStreet, formerly of Sioux City, .ture. -Iowa. Interment-was-at Golden The~fecture s e r i e s i s open to Marvin D. Taxman has been Hill Cemetery. . - all interested members of the elected ta the Executive Board Survivors are: husband, Sam, community. of the National Federation of Sioux City; sons, Isadore, Sioux Temple Brotherhoods and to the City, Ruben, Omaha; daughter, Board of the Jewish Chaiitauqua Mrs. Phil (Helen) S c h w a r t z , Society. Omaha; brother, Joe Dinoff, Chicago, Illinois; 5 grandchildren. SERVICES v . •"' / Among the members of the Friday;.8:15 p.m. . . . • • . cast of the Junior Theater proJack W.. Marer will conduct duction "Aladdin and the Won- MRS. ESTHER RUBNITZ Funeral services were held the service and will speak on derful Lamp" are Nancy Kap"Freedom of the Pulpit" lan, Saragail Katzman, Kim Kot- Tuesday, November 12, 1968 for _ • Musical portions of the serv- zen and Debbi Denenberg. They Mrs, Esther Rubnitz,. age 82, of ' ice will be provided by Cantor are the daughters of Messrs. 3000 Farnam Street. Interment Manfred F. Kuftner and the and Mmes. Howard Kaplan, Dan- was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: son, Dr. Myron Choir u n d e r the direction of iel Katzman, Herb Kotzen and Rubnitz, • W i n n e t k a, Illinois; Miss IdaGjtlin. Norman Denenberg. daughters, Mrs. Stephen (JoseA Sabbath Coffee Hour will Frankie Weiner, daughter of phine) Fraenkel, Winnetka, Ilfollow the service. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner, linois; Mrs. Ervin (Miriam) SiSaturday: 11a.m. placed in three events, Balance mon, Omaha; 10. grandchildren. Beam, Tumbling and Free ExSISTEBHOOp COFFEE ^ . -The—SisterHopS—Coffee ^witK: erciser 'n;~,the- Omaha-Public ::/ Habbi Sidney H. Brooks will be S c h o o I s AltCitjrGymnastics House of Glamour Meet. held Wednesday, November 20, 111 No. EOlfi ' 553-7000 at 10:30 a.m. at the Temple. .

ANSWER:.The techniques and style of writing of the Sefer Torah are matters of sacred traditions that have been handed down through the ages, Some claim that the reason the last word of tha Sefer Torah is placed in the middle of the line (and the writing doe3 not continue to the end of the4Jne) is that those who read the Torah can be imbued with the moral lesson which is to teach them that one can never "finish" the study of even one line in the Torah. As much erudition as one amasses, one is still "in the middle." Other customs demonstrate this same ideal. For example, on the occasion when one reaches the end of the reading of the Torah he must immediately begin from the first verse to show that he has not ended his study of the Torah. A traditional scholar is known as a "Talmud Chacham" (i.e«, "a wise student" or "student of a wise man") to indicate that the greatest scholar is still a student and that no ono over completes his role as a student. '

Miss Bernstein Weds H. Kooper

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MIZRACHI WOMEN A luncheon meeting of the Kalah Franklin Chapter of Mizrachi will be held Wednesday, November 20, at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Guest .speaker will be Mrs. David Zupnick, field representative of Mizrachi from Chicago. Mmes. M. J. Franklin, J. Lefkowitz and Abe Bear are in charge of arrangements. Members and friends are invited to attend-. Reservations may be njade~with the chairmen. WORKMAN'S CIRCLE * The Workman's Circle District Committee meeting will be held Saturday, November 16, at 9 p.m. at the Labor Lycium. A report will be made of the Midwest Regional Conference held recently in Chicago. The Workman's Circle Dramatic Club will entertain the residents of the Dr. Philip Sher ijlome, Sunday, November 17, at 3 p.m. ' JEWISH WAR VETERAN!? The Epstein-Morgan Post 260 JWV will hold a fund-raising • "Latke Party" Wednesday, December 18 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. , A beauty contest to name Miss JWV will be held for young ladies between the ages of 6 and 11. Anyone wishing to.en-, ter a contestant may do so by Calling 553-6605 after 6 p.m. Door prizes will be awarded. Tickets wilt be available at the door or may be purchased in advance from JWV members.

THE JEWISH

at the luncheon meeting Tuesday, November 19, at 12:30 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. A panel of black and white students and adults will explore the topic 'along with Dennis Jackson, guidance counselor of Operation Bridge. P r o g r a m chairmen are Mmes. Sanford Kasner and Bennett Wagner. Luncheon arrangements are being handled by Mmes. Arthur Gould and Milton Simon. Mmes, Irving Epstein, Leonard Kulakofsky and Harvey Roffman are in charge of decorations. The opening prayer will be given by Mrs. Albert Schwarz. Reservations may be made with Mrs. F. Ronald Cohn, 3915120 or Mrs. Don Lubin, 33V 6060. Sitter service will be available. • ". .

PBESS

CORNHUSKEK CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN The regular monthly meeting will be held Monday, November 18, at 8:15 p.m. at the Essen House. Guest speaker will be Eugene Leahy who will discuss "Narcotics." Husbands and friends of members are invited to attend.

FRIENDS OF THE OMAHA HEBREW ACADEMY The annual Bake Sale will be held Thursday, November 21, frpm 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Crossroads Mall:; Homemade specialties including strudels, carrot cakes, yeast rolls -and breads will be featured in the Bake Sale which will carry a Thanksgiving theme. Contributions of "baked items HADASSAH An HMO Harvest Coffee will for the sale will be appreciated. be held Monday, November 18, Pick-up arrangements may .be from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the made with the Bake Sale cohome J of Mrs; Jerold Rosen, chairmen; Mrs. Isaac Nadoff, 1014 liillcrest Drive, at which 556-6973; Mrs. Joseph Axelman, time HMO captains will have- 551-8666; Mrs. Ben Heisler, 556the opportunity to turn in their 2269; Mrs. Fishel Wakschlag, contributions for the- Hadassah 556-1323. Medical Organization. The first Hadassah Study Dis- ADL STUDY GROUP cussion Group will be held Harold Adler, regional direcThursday, November 21, follow- tor of the ADL, will be the ing the dessert luncheon at 1 speaker in the'second "in-depth" p.m. at the home of Mrs. Steven study program of the Anti-DefaRiekes, 646 South 126th Street. rnation League. The 8 p.m. meetGuest speaker will be Rabbi ing Sunday, November 17, at Joseph Vilenski Who will discuss the Fotir Seasons Club House, the book "Jewish Education in 5050 Grover Street, is co-sponAmerica Today." A discussion sored by all the Omaha B'nai B'rith Lodges and Chapters.. period will follow. The Study Discussion Group Mr.- Adler- will- discuss the is designed to deal with books ADL activities and programs of' i n v o l v i n g a revolutionary 1968, showing some of the films change in society as a whole, slides and tape recordings of ut' and the Jewish people in par- most interest. ticular. Those w i s h i n g their All interested members of the names placed on the Discussion community are invited to partiGroup mailing list are asked cipate in the program. Further to call Mrs; Marvin Burstein, information • is • available from 393-2651; Mrs. Steve Riekes, 333- Dr. Paul Shyken, 551-9106 or 8498 or Mrs. Philip Wayne, 391- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wayne, 3915732. 5732.

Tago Seven

Miss Judith Turner to Be Bride of Charles Ginsburg Mrs. N a t h a n T u r n e r announces the engagement of her d a u g h t e r , Judith M y r a , to Charles M. Ginsburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Ginsburg. The bride-elect, daughter- of the late Nathgn T u r n e r , is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. . Her fiance attended the University of Missouri where he was affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. He is a graduate of the University of .Nebraska where he was a member of Sigma Xi, Scientific Honorary. He is currently attending the University of Nebraska College of Medicine where he is affili- . ated with Phi Rho Medical Fra- ! : ternity. w Plans are being'made for a May wedding in Omaha.

Miss Judith Tuner.

Lincoln Lights

Editor's Note: f his, colnmn of Mrs, Louis Schwartzman atLincoln Jewish news has been . tended'the Bar Mitzvah in lifaadded to the Omaha Jewish teo California of her grandson, ' Press In an effort to serve the Jeffery Scott, son of Mr. and Lincoln Jewish Community. Mrs. Jerry Schwartzmdn. While The column Is < being coordi- on the west coast, Mrs. Schwartznated In Lincoln by Mrs. Leo man will also visit with her oth(Estelle), Rosenberg. Those with er sons and their families, Jonews for the column should con- seph Schwartzman of Fresno and tact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701' Willard Schwartzman of Oakland. She will also be the guest Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813. of her sister, Mrs. E,va Marx in ' Los Angeles.' • ' *»»' Miss Rochelle V. ^Steinberg became the bride of Sheldon The WICS (Women.in ZoniKagan, Sunday, October 20, 1958 , munity Service) will hold their at the Watertown Inn in Chi- first fall meeting Monday, NoNATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN cago, Illinois. The bride is the vember 18 at 1:15 p.m. at the "Guess Who's Coming to Dindaughter of Mrs. A. A. Steinberg YMCA. Mrs. L. J. Messer is coner In West Omaha" is the tppic 'of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ordinating c h a i r m a n for the of the program to be presented Kagan of Skokie, Illinois are the group. parents of the bridegroom. Leo Hill was the recipient of The bride was given jn.mar-. riage by her brother-in-law, May- the 1968 Lincoln Kiwanis Club's v nard Small of Kansas City, Mis- Distinguished Service Award, : souri. Mrs.. Maynard Small was The presentation xwas made Nomatron of hpnor. for. her sister. vember 8 at a luncheon meeting The following contributions Miss Cherylq Block, Skokie, was at the Lincoln Hotel. -' were redeived this week in reThe 4th recipient of the award bridesmaid and Miss S u s a n sponse to the annual appeal for since 1922, Mr. Hill was cited for Small was flower girl. ; 2 tablespoons oil Rice Pilaf contributions for clothing and his many leadership roles in the lk medium eggplant peeled and Alvan Block, Skokie, was best general- and Jewish community. linen supplies for needy fam- 1- Cup of rice diced man and Isadore Kellerman, ilies: 2 Cups of boiling water Mmet: Isodore Abromson, Morris Adler, salt and pepper to taste Skokie was usher. Wox Arbltmon, Jacob Berittleln, Reuben ' % Teaspoon of salt Saute onion and green pepper I. Bordy, Alfred Brody, Paul Bloteky, Max 2 Tablespoons of margarine Following a wedding trip to _,Conor, Jodt B. Cohen, Abe Epstein, Ruben in 2 tablespoons oil add toma- the west coast,- the couple will 4 ' Chopped scallions or ,f**~ Epstein, John Faler, Sam Epstein, Mox '. Folk, Alfred Fiedler, Jerry Ferensleln, WIJ. . 1 toes'and simmer *A hour. Add; Small onion (minced!.make their home, in .Chicago at Horn J.Fogel, Harold Franklin, J. J. Friedmay put in "casserole" 6201 Kenmore man. Max Fromttln, Irvln A. Gendler, Art . Fry rice a few minutes in 2 eggplant, Goldstein, Arthur Gross, Paul Grossman, and bake..until eggplant soft,' Normon Hahn, Oovld Hobermon, Edward tablespoons- of margarine with not mushy. May also simmer on Kahn, Joe Kotin. Harold H. Korp, AbraRobin Weinstein, daughter of scallions or onion, add rest of top of stove instead of baking. ' ham Katskee, Maurice Kalimon, Meyer From a ' Klrthenbaum, Mick Krosne, Horry Kronlf, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Messer, has ingredients, put in a covered Robert Krasne, Arthur Kulakoliky, Morris Levey, Charles S. Lleb, Stanford Llpiey.., casserole in a 350 degree oven been chosen a "Maid in Waiting" Abrbnam'Maazaniln; Joseph Morgan,- Jules ~tor"the Beaux Arts Ball to be and bake 45 minutes or untilall { M. Newman, Robert Noddle, Morton Plotkin,-volt-Richards, S. A. Rllei.Normon held in Springfield, Ilinois, Notfie water has evaporated - 1 D. Rips, Albert C. Rtmmerman, Morris vember 30. She is a junior at the E. Roltsteln, Oavld Posenbaum, Charles SIGMA DELTA TAU Rosenstock, Meyer L. Ruback, Samuel c. University of Nebraska. NEBRASKA U. • talttmon, Irving Schnelderman, Emanuel Eggplant Casserole ' • Stgel, Beulah Shrago, David Sllverman, Judy Lincoln has been select1 sliced onion tetter Simon, Stuart E. Simon, Ben StutzPhilip N. Kranz, student rabbi ky, Alfred Saphlr, Albert Steinberg, Joseph ed as a candidate for Delta Sig1 sliced green pepper i Siern. Meyer L. ,Slern, Sam Tarnoff, Stewfrom the Hebrew Union College, ma Phi Rose Beauty Queen. . art fully. Joke Tvrek, Ralph G. Turkel, 2 cups canned t o m a t o e a \ , _ . H . D. Wloodsky. Isodor* Harold Welner, Janet Nashelsky '..as been cho- will conduct services, Friday, Emest B. Wlnfroub, Phlneai Wlntroub, November 15, at 8 p.m. at the -^r—teo-welfirlro Whltebeok, sen'a member of Orchesis. ; MUiei: Jean Gendler. Dorolhy Welner. Ruth Kaufman was named by South Street Temple. The Temple Youth, Group re, the actives as the Best Pledge for the month of October. Joan cently held a dinner meeting and • Soidwlehei Garter was chosen by the pledges cultural- at the^ home of Jim • Dclicatciita as the Best Active for the month Krantz. of October. . Tifereth Israel Jr. CongregaDodge St. tion services will be held SaturELECTED " Sally Fox, daughter of Mr. and - day, November 16 at 10:45 a m. Man's and Mrs. Phillip Fox, has been elect- Kiddush will be tenderedjby Mrs. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Ladies' Alterations ed president of the pledge class Martin- Schwartzman.ETCHINGS—PRINTS , of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority EXPERT FRAMING at the University of Wisconsin ' Guests at the home of Mr. and „ RENTAL PLAN Mrs. Julius Zelen are their chil.at Madison. ASKBUCKY dren, Mr. and Mrs., Sam Zelen American Continental Aft Oolltry and their children from Skokie r Do you wish you could1002 Farn«m Illinois. \ Improve employee bene: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sherman fits . . . but hard facts "announce ~ the~~ birth—of—a—son^— The regular-monthly-HadassayyOUrcompayT Jeffrey Scott, born October 18, sah meeting will be held Tuesafford a pension plan. 1968. They also have, another day, November,19, at 1" p.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. son, Richard Kevin. "Let us tell you about a * STOCKS • BONDS ® MUNICIPALS Grandparents are Mr. and The film, "Solid Gold Puzzle," Profit Sharing RetireMrs. Joseph Greenstone and Mr. will be shown, narrated by Mrs. MUTUAL FUNDS @ COMMODITIES ment Plan that does not and Mrs. Arthur Sherman, all of Marvin Dienstfrey, p r o g r a m require high fixed anOmaha. Great-grandmother is chairman. nual payments. Mrs. Eva Cohn, Los Angeles, Mrs. Hyman Bricker and her California. committee will handje the arrangements for the d e s s e r t Be Happy, S o Bucky" The woman approached the luncheon. owner of a plush New York resBarton H. Greenberg Members New York Stock Exchange and taurant and asked politely If Joy Shneider has been chosen CPCU CLU All Leading Security and Commodify Exchanges '..she conM enter the establish- a candidate for "Queen of Derby ment while dressed, in pants. Day" representing Sigma Delta Insurance Counselor. 202 SO. I9TH S T . — O M A H A T N E B R . With equal courtesy the own- Tau Sorority at the University 338 Aquila Court, Omaha er, replied "Only madam,-If you of Denver. She is the daughter of 341-9867, AREA CODE 402 346-4466 , jtttM lampi chop." Mrs. Rose Shneider of Lincoln.

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November 15, 19G8

PRESS

SPORTS AND RECREATION PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN AT THE JCC Sundays 2:00 to 3:00'p.m.—Girls'Crafts Class. 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.—Girl's Sunday Fun 'N Fitness (Western Hills School) 1:45 to 3:30 p.m.—Midget League Basketball (5th and 6th graders) 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.—Midget League Basketball (7th and 8th graders) . Wednesdays and Thursdays.— 4:00 to 5:15 p.m.—Iddy-Biddy Sports (kindergarten • through 2nd grade) . Fridays 4:00 to 5:15 p.m.—Boys' Sports Club (3rd and 4th graders)

Ce/7fer By Charles Arnold For More Information Vail the AthJetlo Olflco, S12-1SCO

VARSITY CAGERS AZA 100 hit the boards welU B. Greenstone 4 0'8 The 1968-69 Varsity Basket- this was a significant factor in R. Canfield ....5 0 10 ball campaign got underway this the win. Bob Aronson and Steve H.Friedman, 1 0 .2 Wednesday in pre-season com- Rosen, senior starters, had 26 B. Belmont . . . . . . . . . 0 1 1 petition. Games are played points between them. Dick Bern- J. Crounse . . . 2 0 4 every Wednesday evening at 7 stein had 12 points for the losing and 8 p.m. Team assignments team. * Total 25 1 51 are: AZA 100 "B" < AZA 100 "A" Frank Goldbergs learn: Dan •• . fg. ft.pts. p Katskee, Bill GinsbUrg, Sandy B. Aronson 1 0 2 7 2 16 S. Brookste'in Friedman, Bob Ginsburg, Howie S. Rosen 0 0 0 5 0 10 H. Hochster Halperin, Perry Ratner, Cal B. Handleman 0 0 0 D. Brophy . . . . . . . " . . . 0 0 O Kirshen and Rick Eirenberg. ..To 0 0 D. Slosburg ..." O i l G. Roffman NEW YORK, (JTA) — Base- of American Jews were pre- / Chet Stolen team:- Arnie J. Hochster 7 1 15 0 1 1. K. Livingston Weitz, Al Muskin, Barry Berg- D. Krasne 0 0 O ball Commissioner Gen. William v e n t e d from witnessing th» 0 0 0 H. Katzman Eckert has Informed the execu- game or listening to it on radio horn, Bill Kutler, Bill K u i l y , D. Lerner 0 O 0 . /• .MSfcs. GaJUier^ Jeff Swartz, and B. Gilinsky Totals 8 1 17 tive vice-president of the New or television. 4 0 8 i U n s ast i s fya c t o r y : "YorlT B"o a rtr~bf~RabbiS~ that Jerry KoKH, " — ~ Gd ttermed ComRabbii Gordon Al Ross's Team: Nate Amster, The -second game of the "B" "scheduling difficulties" and Totals ..16 4 36 missioner's Eckert's reply "un- : other factors make it imposTed Sanford, Harold Mann, competition found Rayim handChalm Wefcunann "A" s a t i s f a c t o r y " and said ho Steve Rosenblatt, Rich Jacobfg. ft. pis. ing AZA 1 a 43-21 loss. Rayim sible to change the traditional planned to pursue the matter son, Steve Luttbeg, and Ed B. Bernstein . . . . 1 0 2 had a well balanced scoring at-' p e r i o d of tbe World Series further. Rabbi Gordon stressed Zorinsky. M. Trustin 0 0 0 tack with Mike Muskin, Bruce games so that they do not conDon Fiedlers Team: Mickey Larry Josephson . . . . 1 0 2 Jacobson and Mark Belmont flict with the Rosh Hashanah that he regarded the problem as one of relatively minor imSacks, Alan Noddle, Mark Rim- D.Bernstein*... 5 2 12 scoring 9, 10 and 8 tallies re- and Yom Klppur holidays. portance compared to o t h e . r merman, Sandy Kasin, S t e v e B . B e r n s t e i n . . . 0 0 0 spectively. Mark Meiches scored Gen. Eckert conceded, in a issues facing the Jewish comHarris, Steve Bernstein, Mike R. Epstein 0 2 2 11 points for AZA 1. letter to Rabbi Harold Gordon, munity. He added however that Rayim "B" Miller, Richard Juro, and Arnie Jay Shukert 1 1 3 that the problem was one of Stern. , lg.it. pts. many years' standing and had he had brought it up because a H. Epstein 1 0 2 .....0 0 0 been given a great deal of con- situation that deprives millions B. Bernstein . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 A.Lincoln of American Jews from enjoySUM, TRIM, FUN M. Muskin 3 0 6 sideration. ing a major national sport was FOR, WOMEN S. Cipinko 4 1 9 Totals 9 5 23 Rabbi G o r d o n brought the not consistent with fair play. Women are remined that.the B. Malashock . . . . . . . 3 0 6 • • » He said he intended to raiss new Family and Individual adult 0 10 matter up in a letter to the comIn the nightcap of Y o u t h B. Jacobson . . . . . . . . 5 membership entitles them to the M. Belmont . . . . . . . . 4 0 8 missioner on Oct. 3 which noted the matter with the 'presidents Council C o m p e t i t ion, Rayim privileges of the Daisy Door M. Sanford ; . . . . . . i. 1 0 2 that the opening game of the of the major league ball clubs Health Club' on Monday eve- trounced AZA 1 81-29. AZA 1 S. Blumkin 0 0 0 1968 W o r l d Series coincided "long before the next season becouldn't get .anything really with Yom Kippur when millions gins." nings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. started as Rayim pressed and J.-ParsW . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 2 In addition to making the hit the boards in their usual conHealth Club available to women sistent manner. Steve Nogg and Totals . . , 2 1 1 43 on 'Monday evenings, the JCC Bob Cipinko combined for 46 AZA 1 "B" Athletic Department is conduct- points for Rayim. Bob Riflrin fg.ft.pte. ing a Monday evening class of had 14 points for AZA 1. M. Staenberg 3 0 6 tlim and trim exercises from 6 S. Kirshenbaum & 0 0 Rayim "A" to 7 p.m. Woman may join at 0 0 0 fg. ft. pis. B, Freeman anytime. 0 2 2 J. Waldbaum . . . . . . . 3 0 6 B. Rifkin I. Blumkin 4 1 9 S. Feldman . . . . . . . . 0 2 2 : AUTHENTIC ENQIISH RELAX 0 0 0 B. Cipinko . . . . . . . . . 8 4 20 J. Libowski Enjoy massages by exM. Rosentsein 0 O 0 S. Nogg ...."12 2 26 perts . , . Steam Baths . . . 0 0 0 Beware of domestic L. Wolfson 1 1 3 S. Polikov Slumber Room Sun Lamp Ki Wagner . . . . . . . . . . 0 O 0 Imitation!. No substl« S. Epstein 6 1 13 . . . Shaving Bar . . . Execu0 0 0 tute for crisp, delicious H. Gould . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 4 R. Maroglin tive Lounge and many more 4 3 11 variety prepared from F. Kaiman 0 0 0 M. Meiches benefits from membership in a century-old recipe the Totals 7 7 21 brought over from EnsTotals . . . . 3 6 9 81 -^CENTER HEALTH CLUB land by Haddon Salt, AZA 1 U-W— • ^ a l l Jim Morton, 342-1366, himself. American and - fg. ILpU. PLAYERS OF THE WEEK ext. 28, for additional inforBritish currency cheerS. Pitlpr_.s-.x-;ij«i._iii2 jO__4 YOUfETCOUNCIL LEAGUE mation; \ SHOPPED The Athletic Departmen of fully accepted. G. Rifkin . . . . . . . . . , r 3 0 6 B. Rifkin . . . . . . ; . . . . . 3 8 14 the JCC, its staff,.and coaches LADIES VOLLEYBALL will recognize an" outstanding . Countryside V i l l a g e 87th and Pacific St8. The JCC Athletic Department S. Chasen . . . . . . . . . . O 0 0 player in each division of the Now Open for Lunch 11:30A.M.,<o 9 P.M. -397-7233 far agahvsponsoring a Volleyball D. Gernstein „,.,,.,,., p JJ:..„ 2 Youth; Council B a s k e t b a l l f) Your Hoiti Joe and Morrii Reznick .pjogram-for, ladies, w]th plans B. Kirshenbaum . . . . 0 3 3 -League,~This will be-done on a . for a Ladies Volleyball Leaguer week to week basis, leading up 8 13 29 ' 'The program will begin Tuesto the. mbst valuable players day, November 19, from 1 to award at the end. of the season. YOimrCOUNCIL "B" 2:30 pjn. at the Jewjsh ComThe outstanding players this BASKETBALL LEAGUE munity Center. At least 10 womChaim Weizmann bombed a week were Rich Bernstein of en are needed to start the proyoung AZA 100 crew 51-17. Rick Chaim Weizmann in the "B" gram. Canfield and Rich Bernstein league and Steve Nogg for Raywere the big guns for the Chaim im in the f A" league. _•_ . _ _•_._ '' WHO'S WHO I N SPORTS The Centers' Athletic Depart- Weizmann platoon as they com. ment this week would like to bined for 26 points. Canfield was NEW BOYS' PROGRAMS Monday and Tuesday, Novemacknowledge Jerry Eerman and the spark in the first half as -Raymond Kirke who have been7 Bernstein guided his team to ber 18 and 19, the JCC Athletic officiating basketball for the victory in the second half of Department will mark the beginnign of two new programs" for past eight; years. Both Berman play. Keith Livingston, playing for boys, and Kirke^have^-aehieved the Monday will feature a Hand- highest rating;,in officiating and a young,and inexperienced AZA Check his performance record. He's an aggressive, alert have been named to officiate 100 team, played superbly. Keith ball clinic from 4 to 5 p.m. and experienced investment banker, quick to eee oppor' in the Metro League, the high- scored 15 of .his teams total 17. Handball is one of the best alltunities for his clients.'His career was started with a around conditioners and is be• < •• est classification of basketball points. distinguished New York investment Banking firm before coming increasingly more popuIn the city. Chain) Weizmann "B" returning to his home to be associated with tho Rahel lar throughout the country. fg.ft.pts. Company. If you're looking for results, you're looking On Tuesdays, from 4 to 5 p.m. for Marvin Newman, one of our Vice Presidents. Stop In S. Nepomnick . . . . . . . 3 0 6 YOUTn COUNCIL "A" boys will participate in a comand talk things over with him. You'll be Impressed. ..LvrRuback-. —..............2 J) 4 - BASKETBALL LEAGUE AZA 100 outlasted a hustling 0 0 0 ing and boxing'. Chaim Weizmann team 36-23. H. Marshall Boys interested in participat-

The Unsolved Problem: Baseball vs. Prayers

Passport to the H.SALT,esq. real thing

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MARVIN NEWMAN GETS RESULTS

'Member, Midwest stock Exchango 1605 HSwinf Gtrect •-342-72MWANTED: BASKETBALL LEAGUE SPONSORS programs may register by comeomrnon and preferred etocln; municipal and corporals bsndi: Basketball time is here and once again our kids are anxiously pleting the application blank on mutual fundt; eovernmtnt agency bondi awaiting the cry "Jump Ball." . this page. As in the past, an organized program of this.nature requires that the players have team jerseys. Every participant on the team Aljiletlc D«p«r>m»nt, J»wiih Communify Contar, . , . A r B T B I E S BI.nO. OWNKIW will have a jersey bearing the name of the sponsoring team. A 10c o vou HAVE Tiiounr.E m m 101 North 20lh S»., Omaha, Nebr. 68IOJ • man team can be outfitted for as little as §30. voun UENTAI, rnoPEarvt Through your participation we will be able to provide the RESISTRATION; BOYS' AFTER SCHOOL CLINICS FOB rEnSO.NAI, BEHVICE aTOIt KXl'EHIENCED finest in recreational and athletic activities for our children. , Pleats Sign Mo Up for the: SIANAGEJIENX

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Enclosed li the Spon»or»h;p fee of $ . . . . . (J30.00) Plaate mall fo the Jewish Community Center, 101 No, 20th Street OmaharNebr«k«-6&U>2 - - ' •

Addren

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( ) WeijhflifUng and Boxing Clan

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