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NEBRASKA STATS

HISTORIC/.'., r,O Nebraska

Vol. I.X.VH—11

. Publication Office 101 No. 20th St. Omaha, Neb. 68102, Plione 342-1306

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBF"

vicinity and shattered windows Arabs were detained for queshalf a mile away. Cars parked tioning. Restraint Praised Jf near the scene were blown off Prime Minister Levi ESnTtol ; the road and some of them caught fire. Most of the 20 per- visited the scene of the blast and praised self-restraint shown by sons who were seriously injured the, Jewish population. There apparently had been in a barber we're only a few incidents of shop close to the blast site. They Arabs being assaulted by enwere hurt by flying glass and a raged Jews after the explosion. fire which broke out in the shop. Last Sept. 4, when a.series of The a r e a was' immediately , grenade explosions rocked down sealed off by police and 500 town Jerusalem,,killing one Israeli and, wounding 51, bands of Jewish youths roamed the Old: City of, Jerusalem's Arab quarters attacking Arabs and smashing their cars and stores for s e v e r a l hours before .police brought them under c o n t r o l . Prompt sealing-off of East Jerusalem was credited with avoidance ' of similar incidents this time. • Tel Aviv (JTA>-Israel's leftThere were only four absten- . Mr. Eshkol called the explowing labor party Mapam, by a tions when the vote was taken. sion an Outrage", that "revealed vote of 433 to 239, approved po- The balloting was preceded by the true nature of Israel's enelitical alignment with the Israel some emotional speeches by mies." He said responsibility for Labor Party of Prime Minister party members who feared that it belonged to the. Arab rulers Levi Eshkol thus paving the Mapam, which is to the left of who have encouraged terrorist way for an absolute majority Mapai, Rafi and Achdut Avodah, activities. "They failed to defeat in the Knesset (Parliament) for the factions comprising the Is-., Israel on the battlefield so they the first time in Israel's history. rael Labor Party, would be swal- turned to the murder of civilians ' The alignment will have 6T lowed up and lose its unique by hit-and-run tactics." Arab Reaction seats in the chamber. It will identity. also apply outside of the KnesArab reaction appeared dividthe opposition was unable set in municipal councils and in to But overcome the practical arguHistadrut, Israel's labor federa- ments for alignment. Those fation. -••-•• voring the move said that the problems . of the State have priority over the problems of any individual party. They noted New York (JTA) — The that as a member of the alignworld Jewish population was ment, Mapam would have a scat estimated at 13,028,000 at the at the policy-making tables and end of 1967, with 50 percent would not be just giving or withliving in the Western HemisTel Aviv (JTA) — Jeers holding its vote on historic dephere, according to the 1968 ; cisions as in the past. Mapam drowned out the applause for edition of the American Jewformer Prime' Minister David and Labor P a r t y leaders will ish Yearbook. : meet shortly to work out impleBen-Gurion who delivered one The newly published book, mentation of the alignment. of his bitterest attacks on his said that the United States old political foe, Prime Minister 'V „ had 5,800,000 Jews; the SovLevi Eshkol, in an address to iet Union, 2,568,000; Israel, students at the Mann Audito2,365,000; and France, 535,rium here this week :___ 000.'.-'. :. . . Mr. Ben-Gurion branded Mr. Argentina's Jewish popuEsfakol and his advisors "cor-. lation was put at 450,000 as Paris (JTA)—Reports reachrapt" and sajd he was worried was Great Britain's. ' about Israel's future under their ing here from Beirut said that the ousted former head of the leadership. anti-Zionist American Council The former Prime Minister for Judaism, Rabbi?.Elmer Berwas . constantly heckled and ger, has become. a-"nero"-of the shouted down by members of Arab countries where he has the audience but appeared to been lecturing and addressing be unfazed. "I am a lone man," public meetings. he said, "I have no party beRabbi Berger is due in Cairo hind me. I say what I»believe." next week for a series of .lecToronto (JTA)—An Orthodox One of the things he said he tures at the invitation of the rabbi said here that Jewish law believed was that Israel might Arab League, the reports said. permits Jews to donate their ' face another war with the Arabs His speeches denounce Israel hearts or other organs for trans"and there is no surety we will and Zionism and voice unlim- plants but forbids them to give win again." ited support for the Arab cause. their bodies to science-or for a n a t o m i c a l dismemberment "because most schools do notgive the body enough respect." Rabbi N.I. Rabinovitch of Clanton Park Synagogue, who lectures -in mathematics .at. the University of Toronto, said at a university-seminar that donating a heart was a life-saving procedure that took precedence over the Commandment that forbids mutilation of ..the dead. He said there was nothing in J h h f b d 4 h •of kidneys, corneas'or any vital organs taken from a Jewish donor "because t h e r e is no Ambassador Tliitthsik Rabin AjyehLoDbFlncns greater merit even in death than contributing to saving a life." DR. NAHUM GOLDMANN, President of (he World Jewish Congress: HON. YITZCHAK RABIN, Ambassador of Israel lo the United Slates; He said the Torah also.per•nd ARYEH LOUIS FINCUS, Chairman of tbiJtnUh Agency, win bo mits autopsies if they are need. among (be featured guest spca&era at (he 701b Anniversary National ed to find answers to medical Biennial Contention of (he Union o l Orthodox Jewish Congregations of puzzles, but the Torah. would America, to be held at Ibe WasMocfoa Htton la Washington, D , C from not. allow: persons to" give a Wednesday, Nowmber 27 through Sunday, December I, 1968.2,009 dele* nose for cosmetic .reasons' begatef are expected to altettd <be fire-day comocalion of tbe national or, ganliatlon aeixlng orer 3,009 iptagofuei throughout tbe United Slatei cause 'that 'would.'not' justify •nd Canada, " '' " - • ,mutilating.the. .dead. ,,;, .;..,','. L JERUSALEM (JTA)-An estimated 500 pounds of explosives hidden in a car parked in one of new Jerusalem's most crowded shopping* areas. blew up last r Friday in one of the worst bomb Incidents since the Six-Day 1967 war. 12 persons were killed and 55 injured. . The m o r n i n g blast in the crowded Machane Yehuda market demolished four shops nearby, damaged dwellings in the

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ed on the terrorist bombing in East Jerusalem markets, Arabs the crowded marketplace. Mayor will not be permitted to work in .Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem, who the Western part of the city and cqt-short a visit to the United tourists will no longer be directStates:and rushed home when ed to East Jerusalem." he heard, the news, praised East Arab trade union leaders of Jerusalem's only Arabic news- East Jerusalem and Jaffa is-' . p a p e r , Al Kuds, which'de- sued a statement denouncing nounced the bombing as an out- those responsible for the bombrage that "shook the founda- ing as "blood-thirsty cowards tions" of the city and "the con- whose aim is to deepen, hatred science of every inhabitant, Arab and remove understanding and and Jew, who desires peace and peace from our region." Meanhates the killing of innocent peo- while, two Arab guerrilla organpled" But Arab notables and civ- izations, El Fatah and the Popuic leaders of East Jerusalem lar Front for the Liberation of have been silent so. far. Palestine, each claimed credit Mayor Kollek warned that if for it. In a broadcast from Beirut acts of sabotage continued, East jheard here, the Popular Front Jerusalem's economy would be said the bombing was "retaliaseriously impaired and many tion for Israeli terrorist actions Arabs would. lose their means of against our people." The group livllhood. "If the terror contin- also c l a i m e d credit for past ues," he said at a city council bomb explosions in Jerusalem, ,meeting, "Jews will not go to Hebron and Tel Aviv:

$200,000 to Date Maurice Gilmore, general chairman of-tke 1968 Omaha Israel Bond campaign, has announced that bond sales to date have well exceeded the $200,000 level. "We are rrtost pleased with the response thus far," said Mr. Gilmore. "Once again, Omaha Jewry has opened its heart to the urgency of Israel Bonds in this 20th anniyer-. sary year for the Jewish State. The next plateau of $300,000 is well within sight," saidMr. Gilmore. ' ^.j .The local Israel Bond Com- • ^"^ J~~" paign will be highlighted by a 20th.anniversary celebration d i n n e r , December 8, at the HigMand CdunTry~ClQbrSpecial" •' d- -i n n e r guest speaker at• the which will honor R o b e r t M. Feinberg will be Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz; vice-president - of the State of Israel. Bond Organization. Discussing.the current Bond

campaign, Dr. Schwartz said, "At the beginning of the year the I s r a e 1 Bond drive under-took to provide a major-part ofour development b u d g e t . But now the share of Israel Bonds is going to' be greater than we imagined. •<• --: -—— : "Israel Bonds have • always been vital This year I s r a e l Bonds are our-only source of uncommitted money, the only means we have of going forward and the only way open to - us to maintain pur development —program in the; face of-bur-terrible burden of defense," said , Dr. Schwartz. Rabbi Rabinovitch said it Morton Richards, chairman would be acceptable for a Jew- of the Omaha dinner, has anish person to be given a pig's nounced that a capacity crowd heart if science developed a is expected for:tJie-December 8 way to use animal organs in- e v e n t . Reservations may be stead of human organs In a made with the Israel Bond Office, 341-1177. transplant.

Rabbi Approves Transplants; Bans Donations of 'Bocfiis""

TO ADDRESS UOJCA NATIONAL CONVENTION

MOV 29 '6$

Mission Accomplished! AZA Community Service activities usually do not take on the dramatic proportions experienced by 5 members of AZA 1 last Sunday. ' It started out as a simple door-to-door collection of canned goods to be used in Thanksgiving baskets for needy .families, • *» '• Jerry Sadofsky, Sheldon Sadofsky, Bob Freeman, Steve Klrshcnbaum and Steve Chasen approached the house at C035 JVoglworHTAyenue. a t J i p j n , Reacting, quickly to"the_ smell of smoke and" the" screams o r a child,ihcTfodyB were instrumental in bringing the 3 young children of Mrs. Mar. jorie Nelson to safety before the rented frame .house was dcslroycd. ' Assured that the children were safe, and that they could be of no further aid, the boys left the scene of the near tragedy. Their efforts went unnoticed in (he report In the dally newspaper. • '• They obviously collected no canned goods at that address. ••. • •, •<. •• •"••-.•• .' : r But 5 young men more than fulfilled the AZA' obligation for "community service." -

JEWISH

Page Two

World Jewry Mourns Death of Cardinal Bea Jewish leaders throughout the • world have expressed their sorrow to the. Vatican over the . death of Augustin Cardinal Bea, author of the Vatican Council's Declaration which voiced Catholic absolution of Jewish collective guilt for the death of Jesus. c Cardinal Bea, born 87 years ago in Germany, joined the Jesuit order and later came to Rome where he initiated a new type of historical research in Biblical studies and served as spiritual advisor to Pope Pius VII. Pope John XXIII elevated him to the rank of Cardinal and entrusted him with drafting the Declaration on non-Christian Religions which was presented

Sirhan's Father Sees 'More Arab Plotters' Jerusalem (JTAH-Tne fattier of Sirhan Sirhan, the accused assassin of S e a Robert F. Kennedy, has warned that "there will be no shortage of plotters" as long as"political leaders continue to express pro-Israel sentiments, the Jerusalem post reported this week. l i e Post published an interview with Biashara Sirhan, a resident of the West Bank, who just returned to his village from a tour of Arab countries. The •elder" Sirhan told^a reporter that he got "only, promises" but no funds sufficient to enable him to travel to the United States for his son's trial. • His remark on "plotters",was .apparently a reference to the three Yemeni Arabs arrested in New York last week for allegedly conspiring to ^assassinate Presidentelect Richard M. Nixon.

when the ^Ecumenical Council opened in Rome in 1960. The Declaration brought some of the bitterest debate to the Council but Cardinal Bea argued that neither the Jews of Christ's time, who w . e r e scattered throughout the Roman Empire, much less the Jews of today, could be held responsible for the Crucifixion. His view prevailed. Cardinal Bea noted in his report to the Council in September, 1964 that no other matter before the Ecumenical Council had commanded such widespread attention as the Declaration on. Jews. "The simple fact of this interest," he wrote, "Bhows how the world is looking to the Church for approval or rejection of this document and how the judgment on the whole Council will be made almost solely on this point.

Friday, November 29, 1068

PRESS To list or Boy In R M I Eitot* Call

Friend"

TEL AVIV (Z3NS) — Majority of the poor nations Who receive American aid, repay the generous Uncle Sam with hatred and contempt. Israel, however, is ..among the very few countries which respond with respect and appreciation. T h i s b e c a m e known from a poll conducted by the newspaper, Davar. Two thirds of the 1200 Isarelis questioned, declared that American culture exerts the greatest influence over Israeli life; 72 per cent believe that in case of an emergency the United States W>u!d assist Israel. • -In reply to the; question which national g r o u p s they hold in highest esteem, 25 per cent named the Americans, 18 per cent—the Dutch, 10'per cent— the French, and M per c e n t Germans. 70 per cent indicated they did not expect improvement in Russian-Israeli relations in the foreseeable future, and 68 per cent believe that the majority of the French • people do not support DeGaulle's anti-Israel policy.

Life Magazine Editorial Urges Strengthening U.S.-Arab Tief

New York <JTA>-Life Maga- ment" which "in time could help zine has called on the Nixon heal the Arab weakness and Administration to find "more disarray which, rather than hopeful avenues" toward a Middle East peace "than a simplis- -Russian trouble-making, is the tic and automatic backing of Is- root cause of Middle Eastern ' . _ rael, or nursing a new naval -instability." belligerence of our own." Xife believes that President' In the had editorial of- Its Nasser of Egypt "would welNov. 22 edition, the magazine also urged the restoration of come a little assistance and coVJS. diplomatic relations with operation from the U.S. if only Egypt and a general strengthen- to lessen his heavy dependence ing of American-Arab ties. Ac- on Russian aid." cording to Life, the Middle East Life criticized the pro-Israel is a region ripe for application statements by both Vice Presi of "the American talent for assistance in economic develop- dent Hubert H. Humphrey and Richard M. Nixon during the election campaign because they confirmed "Arabs In their illusion that American policy in the Middle East is dictated by Zionist sympathizers." The Johnson Administration's "policy of restraint , which seems about to yield to Israel's When you want the best request for 50 Phantoms, makes in clothing -and service -Nixon's promise (to arm.Israel), ask for personal assists seem. all the more incautious," the editorial said. "Premier ance from Omaha's most Eshkol of I s r a e l . . . has had no talented staff of men's "serious ..complaint about Johnfashion experts. son's policy but seems; even more cheerful about what he hopes Nixon's will be."

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SANTIAGO, Chile (JTA)-PoJice are investigating the bomb; ing of a garage used by-Israel Consul-General Samuel Goren. A Molotov cocktail was placed against the garage of an apartment house in suburban Providencia. It touched off a fire that was soon put out No one was injured. Damage was estimated at $600. NEW YORK (JTA)—An organ-'' ization calling itself the "Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry" has started a doorbell-ringing campaign in Jewish .neighborhoods;'' to solicit support and funds for a campaign to oppose the cultural and religious repression of Soviet Jews. According to Jacob Birnbaum, spoeksman for the group, 250 student volunteers will visit 10,« tion of Brooklyn to distribute kits c a l l i n g attention to the plight of USSR Jews. The funds collected will go toward establishing " S o v i e t Jewry storefronts" in Jewish neighborhoods throughout the city, he said.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, November 29, 1968

Page Three

Conservative Jewish Leaders Voice VieWs on College Youth K I A M E S H A LAKE, N. Y<. member of the college faculty, (JTA) — A L°nB island rabbi to whom he can bring his searchclaimed here this week that the ing questions in his quest for a four year stay of Jewish youth, viable philosophy of Jewish livon American campuses poses a i n g . ' ' ' ; ' : ) • ' ' ' ' , ' ' , "thrtat W Jewish.survival. . ' "The sad' iAith'fs' 'th'at' isiucn' ., Rabbi' Saul I. Teolitz, chair- •guidance is not there for I the man of the commission on edu- many thousands of Jewish youth cation of the United Synagogue Who are seeking it. When the • of America (Conservative) ad- rate of inter-marriage among dressed the corvention of the Jewish professors on America's National Women's League of the campuses is so high," he asked, ; United Synagogue. He said that "bow can these men serve as • one reason why the campus en- models of Jewish self-fulfillment. vironment, was a "threat" was Positive View .. ..tbatnjany..Jewish.-professorson.. Dr.- Louis Finkeistein, Chancelcampus who should be'the advisers, if .not the ideas of youth, lor of the Jewish Theological do not possess a basic ground- Seminary of America, rejected ing In Jewish heritage and its. the contention that the youth of values and thus are hpi. able to"' today are bereft of religion. He guide Jewish youth.>?;'.^ ,~-:',. fold the 2,000 delegates, "Their "An open society irfitself poses'; impatience and fevolt against sufficient valid p r o b l e m s to the injustice and smugness of youth of college age'.'.tQflny*,-.he.. society is compatible with resaid,, "and it is doubly vital that Jewish youth have a sympathetic, knowledgeable and respected It Pays to Advertise

Des Moines Notes Rise in Delinquency Des Moines (JTA^A study, by a Jewish Welfare Federation commission on current needs in the Des Moines Jewish community has disclosed that four unwed Jewish mothers were among members of the' comT tnunity who asked for help dur/.ing the past year. The study 1 found that ten persons sought ' help in adopting a child. The Federation reported also , that community leaders had ol>> served that increasing numbers of Jewish young people were ; becoming involved, in delinquent • behavior, particularly drug ad: diction, and suggested that they . needed preventive counseling.

Long Beach, Calif. (JTA)— A new Reform congregation, which was launched last January, at a meeting of 20 couples who answered a classified advertisement in a local newspaper, is carrying on regular worship and religious school programs in a church. The Harbor Area Reform Temple of Newport.'. Beach grew in one month from 10 to 30 families and held an initial Sabbath service on June 6. Services were held once a month throughout the summer with guest rabbis conducting. The congregation is now holding services and religious school classes at the St. James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach.

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Racial Tensions •* Alarm NCCJ Head New York (JTA)-Dr. Sterling W. Brown, president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, is worried about "rising passions of Negro antiSemitism" and "retaliatory feelings among Jews." In his .annual report prepared far delivery to members of- the Conference's board, Dr. Brown called for a new assertion of brotherhood. He said, "racism of any kind will lead us into the wilderness of anarchy. Antibrotherhood sentiments have set kettles of Negro anti-Semitism boiling. • "No Jews or Negroes, other than those who speak up boldly for brotherhood and practice it, will be able to cool the-rising passions of Negro anti-Semitism or lessen the retaliatory feeling among Jews, before this needless, senseless prejudice brings incalculable hurt to the two American minority groups who can and should be of maximum help to each other," Mr. Brown said.

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Friday, November 29, 1968

FKESS

I Wrife as I Please

What Now Mr. Nixon? values." He voiced the hope that Nixon would "fulfill peace based on justice" in the Middle East. Similar hopes were expressed in a message sent to Nixon by Nasser,' and in a statement by King Hussein. A Lebanese newspaper found some consolation in the fact that the Presidentelect is "less committed to Zionism than Humphrey." The mood in Arab capitals' seemed to be one of watchful waiting, and an unwillingness to be committed to anything which might prejudice their chances to win Nixon's'favor. ,•' • In. Israel, too, • the commenta-' tors and observers are studying all the evidence and playing thesame gamer Is it good or bdd?. Mid-East Views _-.,.-,.... During the height of the campaign Nixon gave voice to what has become his most widely quoted statement on the Middle East: "Israel must possess suf-

By Carl Alpert Israel's leading h u m o r i s t , Ephrairn Kishon, last week captured the spirit of the times by presenting -an Imaginary dia' louge' " between two worried Arabs who are considering the r e s u l t s of the " "American elections. Plaintively (hey ask each other: Is it good or' bad for the Arabs? There was imm e d i a t e but guarded reaction to Nixon's election f r o m the Arab world. Charles Malik, an eminent Lebanese••• statesman, former foreign minister of that country, and at one time head of the U.N. General Assembly, was quoted as praising Mr. Nixon as a "man of great moral

ficient military powerJ to deter an attack. As long as the threat, of Arab attack remains direct and imminent, sufficient power means ..the balance, must be tipped in Israel's favor i,. * J ?I support a policy that would give Israel a technological military margin to more than offset her hostile neighbors' numerical superiority." He^ added that if maintaining that margin of su-* periority meant that Israel should get Phantom Jets, he favored supplying them. One of Israel's astute political commentators, Schmuel Schnitzer, in Maariv, warns that we cannot be in a hurry to confront Nixon with this statement on January 20, 1969, as if it were a .promissory note, ready for collecting. C" Arab Views Some will recall that Nixon also said other things at various stages of his campaigning. He called for a strengthening of America's ties with the Arab world. He advocated a complete cessation of the arms, race in the area, that is, a halt to supply of arms to both sides from any sources. He favored a return of U.N. troops to the areas now occupied by Israel, in order to maintain the peace. Others can not forget that he bears the heavy burden of having been vice-president during the Eisenhower-DulleS'period when American pressure compelled Israel's withdrawal from the Gaza Strip under conditions which inevitably led to another war 10 years later. Obviously tho -President-elect will keep his silence until after he moves into the White House and assumes the responsibilities of his office.

Letters loi tnl« column should be mailed to Mrs. HuDort (;crellck, Editor, Ji'wuri Press, 101 North 20th Street, Omuha, Nebraska All letters must ahuw writer's name and address In special Instances names will be withheld If requested. The opinions expressed In this column arc those of the letter writers or the editor und does nol ncressurlly express the opinion ol the Omaha Jewish Federation. — ; —:—— ~ '— •

DAY SCHOOLS

•

;

•

resurrect the ghetto walls that'' lias taken so many centuries to tear down. Russell L. Kaplan

I read the recent appeal for funds for the Jewis.fi Day School. I regard the acquirement of fundamental skills such as reading, writing and arithmetic as YIDDISH FOU NEGROES essential. But perhaps equally as The lessons to be learned from important is the acquiring of the issues raised in the United mbre subtle things. ngs. This occurs Federation of Teachers strike in the mixing of children of var should be fairly obvious, and it is to be hoped that Omaha will ious backgrounds and beliefs. . This bringing together of chil- be among Jhpse who benefit. dren through (he public school • In reading the November 15 system is one' of tiie fundamen- issue of.the Press my eye was tal cornerstones of democracy caught by an,article bearing.on In this country, and has alle- this issue. vialcd many of (he bitter religThe drticle,vto draw my inious conflicts of other limes and _jterest,'as well as my ire; was other places. •' j ".. thei tblumirbjrDayid -Schwartz,I highly commend the vast admittedly tongue-in-cheek, admajority of the Omaha Jewish vocating the teaching of Yiddish community for sending their in the Ocean Hill schools, This children to the public schools strikes at the very heart of the and letting them have this es- problem.sential contact with children of The reason for establishing Newman Camp other religions. This is bound to Ocean. Hill-Brownsville as an inresult in a healthy relationship dependent school district in-the 1969 Program for both them and the society first place was to allow the local at large. At the same time, these residents to decide what, should Plans Started children can preserve their Jew- be taught to their children and ish heritage through the school by whom. If you will permit .'me The Esther K. Newman Camp programs provided by the syna- a moment of Freudian analysis, Committee has announced June gogues after school hours. one of the major problems of .the 30th "as the opening date for the I would urge the Omaha Jew- American Bla.ck today is his three session 1969 camp season. ish community: Please do not lack of a .viable ego, a viable The resident camping program self-picture. for children ages 7 through 14 The teaching of Yiddish-to Attention Mrs. M. N. Black will conclude August 10. and Puerto Rican children, You apparently used a (IcReunion is certainly no way to aid them ticlous name on your letter. In addition to setting the dates in learning who they are and If you wish to have your letand rates for the camping seawhere they came from. By all ter printed, please contact son, the committee also estabmeans, Yiddish education "for tbe Jewish ' Press office. lished December 29 as the day Jews. After all, this is a major Names will be withheld on of the annual Camp Reunion. At part of their cultural heritage. request, but the Press office the reunion former camperSj innot for Blacks and Puerto must know the identity of . But terested ~ prospective^.campers Ricans. the writer. and their parents* will have the If any language is to be emphaopportunity "to view films of the r sized in Ocean Hill, Harlem, Bedpast season, meet former coun' fordStuyvesant, the Near Norjh " selors, and ask questions about Panorama Side, it should be Swahili, Yoruthe camp program. ba, Hausa, I b o . . .The list could go on and on. This, along with In addition to the regular English and Spanish should be camp program, the Omaha Jewthe cultural heritage of Ameriish Federation'sponsored Newcan Blacks and Puerto Ricans, man camp is available for spenot Yiddish. cial group activities. Groups inThe issue of today, both here terested in reserving* the camp at Columbia University as well for jretreats and special' proas in the ghettos of New York grams should contact the camp~ — B y DAVID SCHWARTZ - —Williams,_theJtoundetpf Rhode _or Omaha, is, or should be, releoffice, 342-1366. Island who was the great ex- vant education. T~ean~think~of~ Reservations In the recent elections a Jew ponent of separation of church nothirig morelrrelevant to a resnamed Frank Licht was success- and state which has become a ident of North 24th Street than «U>nly three weekend dates reful in his race for the governor- bedrock principle of American- a knowledge of Yiddish. ,. majn_opjn_between May 1 and shjp^ 'of Rhode Island. There ism. the middle of September! Groups" • , Lloyd R. Wohlncr ~ have not hcen many Jews electwishing to use the camp are History '' SeniOF, Columbia-.U.<~-—u ed state goverP urged to make their reservaAs every school child knows,, norg. tions early: Williams had settled among the APPEAL FOB ART When Franklin} A capacity enrollment is exPuritans in Massachusetts but My compliments to; those who Delano Robse-> pected for the 1969- camping he was displeased with the way conceived, and initiated • the, velt ran for govseason. Parents are urged to Camp Mascot "Rickety-Rack" the church ruled the govern- drive to cover the bare walls of e r n o r in New make camp reservations early shown in front of camp postment and he spoke out against the Social Security office a t the--. York, the Repubto. avoid the disappointment of er, reminding all that plans it. One day the mailman handed Federal Building, and to,the licansr named a refusal because of capacity en- arc being made for the 19G9 him a letter. He opened the let* membeiB of the Associated ArJew, Albert Otrollments. summer camp season. ter and it was a notice from the tists, of Omaha who graciously tinger, to oppose authorities asking him' to leave responded to the call to exhibit him, but most of their art creations.' - - . . ' . without, delay, ' •the Jews voted CAMP REGISTRATION 1969 SEASON I have long Jell that something "Just for that," said Williams, against him. The D . scj, war fc should also be done to cover-the "I'll show them. I'll establish Republicans also, bare walls of such institutions Esther K. Newman Camp Office, 101 No. 20)h. Omaha, Nebraska 68102nominated Robert' Moses lor my own state. as hospitals.^ nursing and old So right away without even - Camper't Name Age . . . . . governor, but most of the Jews asking permission from Nasser, voted against him too. That's Address . . . . . . . v . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone the problem Jews face fn run- he started Rhode Island. The wards whose inmates need such City • • • • . • • . . . . • • • • • . a * a s . . . Stats • » . . • • • . Zip C o d e * . . • • • • * * . ning for office. They have (o whole world' heard about the 'spirit-lifting' even more. ;•' overcome the prejudice ol Jens new state where there was. comThere must be literally thouBirthdate ( M o . . Day, Yr.) School Grade Now . . . . . . . plete separation of church and sands of art creations, .stashed against them. state and Jews -were among the away and gathering dust • in Name of School Attended . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a ...A....... Israel Mayor first to settle there. The first basements, and garages of - ar; School Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . . • In Israel there is little preju- Jewish settlement was in 1658. tists and collectors who have dice of Jews against'Jewish can- The Newport Touro Synagogue tired of them and put thenf but Enclosed Is M y Cheek for $ didates, Abba Hushi' has been is an official national landmark of sight, which could brighten • (A'Minimum Deposit of $10 Per Session, for Each • the lives of shut-ins and walled mayor of Haifa for years* and today. ' • . . . « years. When he'first emigrated Session Enrolled in, Is Required > • . ;• .....'•• In those days the people de- ins.' I am also confident that to what was then Palestine, pended on tbe sun and moon for amateur and professional artist* there was great unemployment. light. This was good in a way, in our area could be appealed — far«nt's_Sign«tute . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t . ^ The-job of-mayor-waa Iheonly for the sun and moon didn't to and called upon to contribute one open, so Abba Hushi applied semTih iheftblllsnon tte^i«t--their4ime- andjalents to such a Father's Ffrst Nam* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . for it and got it. He has been a' of the month. But the people' project. Let's do It! CHECK PERIODS DESIRED (You Can Enroll for On* or More Sessions): good mayor. He should come wanted more light. Tbe Rhode' " < Harry G. Mendeuon to New York and run for mayor. Island Jews were enterprising. • •' • ' N o n Of course he would have to overThey sent out ships and caught Omefijni ResidVnti come the ; Jewish prejudice whales and got,sperm oil from' The Jewish Press I ) 1st Session 2 Weeks June 30 to July 1 3 . . . . . . $13? $150 against Jews. the whales which was used in Published weekly on Friday be. ( I 2nd Session 2 Weeks July 14 to July 2 7 . . . . . . $130 $150 ( ). 3ro* Session 2 Weeks July 2S to Aug. 1 0 . , . . , . $130 $(SG Coming back to the Rhode Is- making candles. The- candle- ginning' the last mek la Augtuti ( J Full Season * Weeks Jon • 30 to Aug. 1 0 . . . . . $3»0 $450 , land governor-elect, Mr, Licht, making business in America through second week in July b r IMPORTANT—Camp registrations ara limited atch session. Eecauie of he is very active in Jewish was largely a Rhode bland Jew- Jevrtsh Federation of Omaha, — the high. Interest- in tamp, w recommend immediate registration. Chil:•••'••• causes, a devoted friend of Is- ish business. Rhode Island Jews gave light rael. He is the Rhode Island state chairman for Israel Bonds.' to the /country. So it Is only

Rhode island's New Governor

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Friday, November 29, 10G8

Page FIv*

THE JEWISH PRESS

Fisher's Friendship With Said to I f i State Department

BEHIND THS WAU OF FANTAgy,,

lomats would p r e f e r to have in Israel's favor to deter aggresBy Milton Friedman eliminated was Myer Feldman, sion. WASHINGTON (JTA)—As the who served as special counsel Career d i p l o m a t s , among appointments and tendencies of to President Kennedy and, for. whom there is a strong protne• new Nixon Administration . a time* to President Johnson. , Arab bias,, resetted ,the Nixon, - slowly unfold, there has been no 'In addition toother duties, he; .position -and its indications that • indication of the nature of the advised on American-Israeli re- he would take a strong stand answer to questions raised in lations and maintained liaison against • Arab aggression and the American Jewish commun- between the White House and Soviet penetration. ity; Intensive consultations have the Jewish community, p'Liberal Nose' been conducted by PresidentLeonard Garment, a member Mr. Nixon, in his October apelect Richard M. Nixon with pearance before the Conference • of Mr. Nixon's New York law his inner circle of associates. of Presidents of Major American firm, is a Jew who also took a But so far there has not been Jewish Organizations, was ac- prominent part at the top echeany disclosure of the new Ad- companied by Mr. Fisher and Ion of the Nixon campaign. He ministration's philosophy on its Martin R. Pollner, a New York is expected to assume an imrelations with American Jewry. law associate. He reportedly portant post in the new AdminThe State Department, mind- stated at that time that the Jew- istration, possibly dealing with ful of the Middle East situation, ish community would have rep- minority problems. Mr. Garment has already come is carefully observing Mr. Nix- resentation at the White House. on's deliberations. The career • Mr. Pollner, who helped Mr. under open attack, from rightdiplomats do not want a Jewish Fisher coordinate Republican wing Republicans. The Nov. 23 staff member in the While House political efforts among Jews, has issue of the Conservative news—JflULjyould provide intimate noV Cejrijnen.ti.oned _a3_a_l ogjicji 1^ letter "HurnajvEvents" assailed. Q , vice to the President on Jewish choice to assume a role sonSe^ • concerns, nor do they want a what like that once held by Mr. e'd "Liberal Noses in N i x o n t personal confident outside the Feldman on the White House Tent." It said that "there" are those who feel the President' executive mansion with ready staff. Elect would do well to keep a , access to Mr. Nixon. A personalMr. Fisher's friendship with wary eye on some of his more ity like Max M. Fisher of Detroit Mr, Nixon, his role in the United liberal advisers. might logically function as such Jewish Appeal, and support of a confidant Such men would Israel are well known to the • stand as buffers between the State Department. State DepartState Department policy-makers ment officials are fully aware and the President, on issues in- that Mr. Fisher played a vital volving Israel. role in Mr. Nixon's address last 1 "' Former Advisor Summer before B'nai B'rlth in , By RABBI EMANUEL RACKMAN '—The last White House staff man which Mr. Nixon pledged to tip EDITOR'S NOTE: Rabbi Raclunan is the spiritual leader of the Fifth Avenue Synthe Middle East power balance ' who held the status that the dipagogue in New York and assistant to the president of Yeshiva University. This article has been adapted by the JTA from Jewish Horizon, published by the Religious Zionists of America. It offers an opposing view to that of Rabbi Bernard Weinberger, also an Orthodox Rabbi, whose opposition to Orthodox involvement in Civil Rights was expressed in an article reprinted in the Jewish Press October 18. ..... ~ • . • . • In less than 40 years, Amerleans have experienced at least liant students of Talmud in yes- any case, Jews must recognize three major revolutions,—eco- hivos who resent being "both- this revolution for what it is By Mickey Gerelick nomic, social and sexual—and a ered" to help weaker fellow stu- and either do something about v Everybody has a pet peeve. I scrupulous Jew — or when it fourth may be even more cata- dents. Teachers may have com- it or declare helplessness in the > have many of them. One of my is vicious and basically libelous clysmic—chemical manipulation municated to such students an face of it but involvement there most sensitive areas of "things in its pornography—it is time of the human personality. The obsessive sense of their own must be. _ resulting changes will hardly elitism. There follows the alienI could live without" has been to lose your sense of humor. Drugs' " the incredibly long c r a z e of The fourth revolution — the And for those who: see no be avoided even by those Amer- ation of some of our most "pblack jokes." ~~ greatharmin" "this" type 'of~a.htK —ican Jews who-succeed in com- learned Jews from the needs .--of chemical revolution — threatens^ I've never thought they were. rSemitic h u m o r , may I once pletely ghettoizing themselves. people, Jewish and non-Jewish. even more than our 'morality. For those.Jews who do not Too .few yeshiva students and If by Jise of drugs, men can ', funny. I used to merely smile again remind them that this Coldly and say nothing. In re- was one of the propaganda tech- seek withdrawal from modern, graduates are articulate and ac- be made even-tempered, gentive participants in social action c e n t months, h o w e v e r , my; niques used against the Jews by •integrated society, there is'no erous, non-aggressive, even sexAchilles Heel has become far Hitler and his cohorts—a pro- alternative to becoming in- for Jewish and human survival, ually, then what is the need of many of them shun the pulpit more t e n d e r and I've been gram of hate that eventually volved, either In resistance to so much indoctrination and even somewhat ruder to the many was to cost the lives of some six tlie changes or in control of rabbinate and even as laymen ritual to subdue man's will? tellers of these tales. are not active leaders in synar • ,, But the question also must be million Jews. The Germans well them. Economics . gogues and day schools in ttfeir raised as to what happens to With this kind of conditioning, understood the psychological effreedom of will in Jewish theThe economic revolution, dur- communities. I Was particularly distressed by fectiveness of vicious ridicule to viring which Jews prospered -j a recent article in the Pioneer andjised it unceasingly. . -..•. ' ,. , as The excuses offered by such ology — ^ and — what happens —r«•-'Women's publication. Don't tafee^mj^w6Fd~Ior"the -never before in JewishJijstory,__Offen^ers a r e jnaojequate^ Their tue itself when freedom of will Written by Henry W. Levy offensivness of some of this permade_Jewish possible., an immeasurand men ~areTnanipu=contribution to the preoccupation . with their ~ own iVflff lated more by pills. the article points out the vicious verted humor which appears in able as committed nature of a current fad in "Jew- a rash of so-called "funny" State of. Israel, construction of personal j e w s m a ysalvation The fact is that the Jewish p l a c e i n jeopardy the ish Humor." The following ex- books.- A slight sampling (and magnificent synagogues, a net-: •—-•— very Judaism they think they house is on fire and those Jews ,..JL£_. «...* nfi-i.'»•.— cerpts from Mr, Levy's article -- I'mnot using any of the more workof elementary and second- are preserving. As the laymen who would avoid involvement = illustrate the point. ary -day schools -and the fan-;, must fix time for study "of the cannot~hope~tliey—wlll~not be ~ -pornographic examples) will * * * tastier expansion of Yeshiva Uni- Torah,-so the scholar must find burned simply because they desuffice. versity—the mother of all yes- • time for involvement with oth- cline to look at the flames. Take for instance the pseudo In "Fanny Hillman: Memoirs • humor of the card "It's Great to of a Jewish Madam," the mad- hivos on American soil. ers. Rabbis especially- must- c o n It- has also brought more inBe Jewish" which you'll find in am says to the N e g r o girl: sider and ponder the threats. New Morality all too many g r e e t i n g card "Monday, Wednesday and Fri- termarriage and assimilation . The significance of the birth Whether the decision is to resist ., and less interdependence among control pill is-that it is part of or control what impends, in-, " stores. day you'll swing. Tuesday and , Sews, particularly those of the and the symbol^ of the "new volvement there must be. Starting oft with a stereotype Thursday you'll c l e a n ^ 'American-born generations. •. caricature of a' bearded Jew, The'future of Jews and J u d a - . The dread of basIn "My Son, the Santa Claus," The ^American Jewish com- morality." ' the cards go on to provide 20 tardy is no more; The issue is ism cannot be assured by looka toast is o f f e r e d with these munity,aware of the losses as questions and answers on Jews. "May the fire sale you well as the. gains, is taking steps determination of what educa- ing backward. The present situ- , --; Q: What's the difference be- words: aje planning in A u'g u s t be a to mitigate the former and tional and legal steps Jews can ation must be fathomed and ac' tween a G e r m a n Jew and a great success." to preserve not only Ha- tion must be taken about the ; strengthen the latter but not on take Russian Jew? •';'.. — lachic norms but norms neces- three revolutions which already But to get back to the greet; the basis of any Jewish teach• A: Nothing:— % depends on sary for man to fulfill his divine impinge on all Americans, Jews _ what language you want; to get ing c a r d , "It's G r e a t to Be ing that Jews are morely like- image. included. Jewish," here are a few more ly to remain loyal to Torah if : gypped in. :._;; ..-,•: . • Some traditionalists may feel» Q: What is the smallest book. of its twenty questions and an- they are not subjected to the safe because-- they train their swers: trial of affluence. In the world? ','1J • Even Hassidic Jews take the d a u g h t e r s in their own' A: Jewish Business Ethics. , • Q: Why are Jews so inter10 YEARS AGO fullest possible advantage of schools and thus prevent conI tried these cards out.on a ested, in politics? tamination by television, movies Carolyn Cohn and A r n o l d the welfare state. In the. ecofew Jewish friends, particularly, A: They hold a mortgage on nomic revolution, Jews rejoice or the sensuous attire worn not Stern were married.'life l v i n amongst the youth. I was as- the White House, and are: fully involved. In the only on the beaches but on the K a t s k e e celebrated his Bar, ,. tounded by their reaction. Most Q: Why don't the Arabs ever revolution which seeks full street as well. Some Americans Mitzvah. ; •-1—. * thought they were funny, artd win a war against the Jews? have accomplished such a with15 YEARS AGO y equality, for all Americans, . that I was over-sensitive to feel ; drawal but only by isolation in A: A c a m e l can't outrun a Saul Kripke celebrated his Orthodox Jews have been less ,• outraged; that I was looking for Cadillac. rural areas. Urban areas, where Bar Mitzvah. Mr. and Mrs. Paul • invblve6T~than non-Orthodox • ' anti-Semitism under every .bed; Jews and this is most unfor- most Jews live, permit no such Rifkin announced the birth of • Some admitted they were in bad 1 quarantine. ': Mr. Levy goes on to p' o infasput a son, William David. Howard tunate. ,• taste, and perhaps even tainted Even the leaders of the yes- Kaslow was elected president .Judaism requires that a comwith bigotry, but-whut am I get- the responsibility all of us have ting excited about? The anti- ;tonridthe shelves~oftheseof- * mitted'Jew^'concerh himself not- hivos ^refuse to..: reckon _ with, of. AZA 100.. OtherjrffjGers in-_ - Semite does not need this indoc- tensive greeting cards by vole- only with his own personal sal- known facts, preferring to as- eluded JerryJRosen, M a r v i n trination. A tolerant p e r s o n : ing our displeasure to the pur- . vation but also with the salva- <, sume that a yeshiva education ' Freedman, H o w a r d Kooper, veyors of such trash. I couldn't: tion of,all Jews and. all man- makes one a saint and that yes- Martin Sophir and Robert .Epwould not be affected by it. kind. It is precisely among Orth- hiva boys and girls are Immune stein. Of course, there's no objec- agree more. • ' •" 20 YEARS AGO , tion to Jewish humor. Such pop- .. t can't heip but wonder about odox Jews that one senses a to. the sexual revolution. Delores Cohn,and Philip Fox If non-involvement in this revular raconteurs asi Sam Leven- the reaction to these "Jewish hesitancy to become involved in . eon and Myron Cohen portray Greeting Cards" by those who the problems of humanity and , olution is to be the stance of announced their engagement. 25 YEAiUfAGO the Jew and his foibles with . have participated so.enthusias- even the problems of total Jew- Orthodox Jews, then it must be Norman Ruback celebrated ' . recognized that • the sanctions warmth and sympathetic under- tically in the " p o l a c k joke" ish survival. ' . craze. ' .; , .'.. This is-an intolerable attitude -provided by the Torah no longer . his Bar,M|tzyah:.Ch'arlotte Nogg standing. • , 111 But when ihe attempted ~hu- f la it really as harmless and <•*-a formof eelf-centeredness in ; deter.' Perhaps, there are -non-. 5 arid/ Dr.> .Be^ f Sltf(zky were* ' tnor' a c c e n t uates the untrue <" funny when the' shde is • on. tho.:tthei' guise, «f f religiosity sand m i t piinilive. jnembus'J1 to•' dealvi^lth.', i. tnarriea; Jefcry!i Jloslnsky celfr i approval;:-There are< brit • the Impact of this revolution. Ini < brated his Bar Mitzvah.: - ;

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THE JEWISH PBESS

Friday. Nonmber t», 1MI

Synagogue Candleltghting: 4:36 p.m.

{Temple Israel] \ Beth Israel \ M

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. . j Rgbbi Sidney H., Brooks will 1 W99^|e. Musical portions of the ' service will Be provided by Cantor ~ Manfred F. Kuttner and the Choir under the direction of Miss .Ida Gitlin. An informal discussion will follow the service. Rabbi Br.ooks, Morris J. Lipp, Millard Krasne and Harold Garber will share their thoughts, agreements and disagreements on- current congregational life which follows their recent attendance at the Midwest Regional Biennial Convention of the UAHC in St. Louis. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will be heldL—-•..Saturday: 11 a.m. • « • SISTERHOOD STUDY GROUP . The Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be held Wednesday, December 4, at 10:30 a.m. at the Temple. •

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BAR AND BAS ATITZVAHS ROBERT LEIIR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lehr, will become Bar Mitzvah at the service Saturday, November 30, at 11 a.m. The Bas Mitzvah of CAROL ANN TRELLER, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Treller, will be observed at the service Saturday, December 7, at 11 am.

Beth El SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 pjn. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. His topic will -be, "Questions People Ask," Cantor Aaron L Edgar and the Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 p.m. Sunday: . Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: .j Services at 7 a.m. and 7 pjn. BAR MITZVAH - TherBar-Mitzvah of DAVID RUBACK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul finback, will be observed at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, December 6 and 7.

B'nai Jacob I Adas Yeshuron SERVICES Friday: 4:30 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. ••• Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 pjn. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. APAftTHENT BLDG. OWNTEHS DO YOU I1AVK TBOCBLE WITH IOUB BENT'AI. FBOnSIBIXT ton PEKSONAJ. SEHVICE FOB EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT CAM. BBJUS fVTlSTKOUB 6M-4923 pr C53-5S26 .

SERVICES Friday: • .' Traditional F r i d a y evening service (Koboia.3 Shabbos): 4:30 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz and.the Choir will conduct the late Friday Evening Family Service at 8:15 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service. ' Saturday: , Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. Cantor's class in Torah Reading will meet'45 minutes before M i n c h a, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service at 9a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Fathers." Dally:

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BAR MITZVAH Pictured above (left to right) Chaplain (CoL) Raymond E. Tinslcy presenting the SAC Outstanding ReR O N A I D L E E FELDMAN, ligious Education Award to Rabbi Joseph VilenskL auxiliary Jewish chaplain at Offutt and Doctor son of Mrs. Aaron Feldman, will (Capt.) Jack Saxonhouse, Jewish lay leader at Offult. The award was presented in recognition of the celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at the " -best religious education program in the Strategic Air Command. Prior to the presentation, Rabbi VIsewice Saturday, November 30, lenskl, director of the Omaha Hebrew Academy, was the guest speaker at the monthly Protestant Men of the Chapel luncheon. ; W/8:45a.m. . . . _ . , . . . . , __ MEMORIAL PLAQUE DEDICATION SERVICE Plaques which have been added to the Memorial Board during the past year will be dedicated at the late service this evening at 8:15 p.m. Plaques will be dedicated in memory of the following: Morris Adler, Mrs. Pearl Bittner, Nate Brown, Mrs. Fanny Chorney, Mrs.,Rose E . p s t e i n Mrs. Hannah Fried, H y m a n Fried, Mrs. Rebecca Guss, Mrs. Meta Hochster, Mrs. Brindell Fellman Katzman, ~Max Levin, Abraham Lewis, Abraham Moses Family, Mrs. Molly Oland RavKey to Diagram itz, Aaron Rosenberg, Mrs. Rose 1 • River Intake Houi* .Ruben, Sol Sherman, M e y e r 2-Tunned for Supplying Water Strauss, Mrs. Ida Weiner, Mrs. to Cgndinwr Esther White, Joseph White. 3 - Adminlitritrvt Offic* • Main. .. « • *. KnancaShopi *Wat8rT(MtADULT EDUCATION merit FacllltiM- • The fourth lecture in the curA - Turbtnf Room rent Institute of Adult Studies 5- Reactor Auxiliary Building will be held Monday, December 6-RMCtorPit -2, at 8 pm-in the synagogue so7 • Fuel Unloading Area cial hall. 8 • Conrtruetlort Office Bulldlni" Rabbi -Isaac Nadoff will dis0-WanhouM cuss "Hebrew Roots in Ameri10-Subn«tlon can Democracy." Judaism has exerted a considerable influence upon worlcTthought. The discussion will cover Judaism's specific contributions to democracy. At 8:45 p.m.; following Rabbi Nadoffs remarks, an open discussion and social hour will be •

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The lecture series is open to all interested members of the community. JEWS first settled in London in the latter half of the 11thcentury, when they came from Rouen with William the Conquerer. (JTA) vBusy7?

Wiiat's more vvonderful than a magazine subscription for that Clianukah or Bar Mltrvah elft; Gift cards sent free. Your Specials honored.

PEGGY COHEN S56-S571

JCC FILM SERIES PRESENTATION

INBLIJE The Life of George Gershwin

December 7

Saturday

8:00 P.M.

Anht'i tkitch of OffO nuckif pfvtt ntv Fort Ctffiouo. Complition hut far Mty, Wt.

OPPD Nuclear Plant Now 17% Complete OPPD's $95 million nuclear generating plant near Fort Calhoun is 1794 complete. Tons of earth were moved in preparing the 382-acre site. Long rows of j piling were driven down to bedrock to provide a firm foundation. Forms an ' being set for concrete and steel substructures. Soon, specially designed structures will begin to rise at the site. There will be a circular containment building for the nuclear reactor-120 feet high and 11 Ofeet in diameter, with prestressed steel and concrete walls that are three and one-half feet thick. The OPPD station will utilize a pressurized water nuclear reactor-the latest and most advanced design available today. This unit is recognized for economy of operation, reliability of service and safety. The nuclear: plant Is part of OPPD's policy of planning and building ahead to keep electric rates low. only 1.80 cents; more than 15% less than the national average. The nuclear, unit is OPPD's promise of dependable, low cost power-and plenty of it-to serve homes, farms, businesses, industry and to encourage continued economic growth in Southeastern Nebraska.

>• Omaha Public Power District A Business-Managed Pubkfy-OwnedUtility

Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results

Friday, November 29, 1908

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Beth El Synagogue Scene of Organizations Goldsfon-Polikov Nuptials p Miss Sheila Lynn Goldston became the bride of Marvin Polikov, Sunday, November 24, 1968. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar officiated at the 2 p.m. i ceremony at Beth El Synagogue. A wedding luncheon followed at the Blackstone Hotel. The bride is the daughter of were A l l a n Cohen, M a r t i n Vfr. and Mrs. Seymour Goldston Ricks, Omaha; H a r I a n PriesOf Sacramento, California. Mr. man, L i n c o l n , Nebraska and •and Mrs. Abe Polikov, Omaha, Marc Goldston, brother of the •n? the parents of the bride- bride, Sacramento. Ushers were groom. . James Cohen, Jerry Schwartz, ; Miss Jill D o r m an, £>acra- Michael Green, Omaha; Steven m e n t o , was maid of honor. Bernstein, Denver, Colorado. 'Bridesmaids were Mmes. Allan • Following a wedding trip to rConen, James Cohen, Bernard New O r l e a n s , Louisiana, the . P o l i k o v , all of Omaha; Miss couple will make their home in (Rita Cohn, Sacramento. Miss O m a h a at 715 S o u t h Hj6th" r'Wendy Woskoff was flower girl. Street. -

Leon Polikov was best man for his b r o t h e r . Groomsmen

Andy Liberman is a sports w r i t e r on the s t a f f of El Gaucho, daily campus newspaper of the University of California at Santa Barbara. The son of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Liberman, he is also president of. the ZBT fraternity pledge class.

| j - Mrs. -Sheldon Lincoln, presid e n t of Beth El Synagogue Sis£ terhood, and Mrs! Morris C. Fellpjnan were among the 1,600 delegates to the National Women's League Biennial convention last • • • . - vieeK at the ConcofS Hotel, Kia- 1 Neil Simon has been elected ixnesha Lake, New York. .vice-president of the Inter-FraMrs. Fellman, president of the ternity Council at the University > Midwest Branch of the National of Nebraska at Omaha. He was Women's League, was installed also named a candidate for Sigas a member of the national ma Kappa Casino King. . board of the Organization of COnnservative Jewish Women. ° :•• Edward E. Milder, business manager and treasurer of The Omaha Civic Ballet Association, has' again been selected to . handle the finances of the Nutcracker Ballet for the Ballet Association during The Nutcracker's December performances. - Dr. Benton Kutler has been —^elected president of the Omaha District Dental Society.

Death

HENRY MONSKY CHAPTER B'NAI BTUTH WOMEN The B'nai B'rith Bond Club will be formally organized at a meeting Tuesday, December 3, at 1 p.m. at the home of Miss Eyelyn Levy, 106 No. 52nd St. ^Anyone interested in joining the club and purchasing an Israel Bond through the Club^PIan is invited to attend. HADASSAH The Donor Luncheon will be held Wednesday, December 4, at 12:30 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue. Admission will be by presentation of invitations only. Lester Corbin, baritone, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Downing,-WilLpresent a musical pro? _ gram. A,narration on HMO will be presented by Mmes.' Philip Katzman, Laurence Zacharia and Norman Pred. Mmes. Sam Ban, Harry Ferenstein and Arthur Grossman are_ in charge of luncheon arrange-' ments. Reservations may be made with Mmes. Norman Korney, 551-1444; Donald Sturm, 393-4129; Gerald M. Cohn, 5561541 or Bennett Raduziner, 3911521.

BIKUR CIIOLIM A pre-Chanukah luncheon and card party will be held Wednesday,' December; 4, at 12:30 p.ni. at the Jewish Community Center. ' In place of a business meetA collection of over 100 books ing, those attending will have of English and American litera- the opportunity to do some Chature, has been donated to the nukah shopping from the disAmerican Friends of the He- play of handmade merchandise brew University by Charles E. offered for sale by residents of Feinberg of Detroit. the Dr. Sher Home. Free bingo Mr. Feinberg, a world re- will also be played. nowned collector of rare books Mrs. Rose Kuklin is in charge and art objects, indicated that of luncheon arrangements. Resa number of first editions were ervations may be made with included in the collection which - Mrs. Lazar, 341-7434. was presented to the Hebrew University-in honor othisbrpUb-- r-LOCUST^ the insect most oftener, Omahan Robert M. Feinberg. referred . to in the B i b l e , ' is called by nine different names in the Old Testament. (JTA)

Books Donated in Feinberg's Honor

JOSEPH LIPSEY ,. Funeral services were held Monday, November 25, 1968 for Mrs. Tillie i i p s e y , age 77, of 3702 Jackson Street. InterSigma Delta Tau Sorority at ment was at Beth El Cemetery. the University of Nebraska will ' Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. hold their annual Winter Tea, Sam L. Stern, Mrs. Elmer Green- Sunday, December 8, at 1:30 berg, Mrs. Sam M. Greenberg; p.m. at the home of Marsha Elson, James Lipsey; sister, Mrs. kon, 1005 North 63rd Street in Maxwell Long, all of Omaha; 13 Omaha. _ grandchildren; J9_great-grand- _ AUJiigh fichQol_senior girls children. are invited to attend

SDT Winter Tea

MRS. SARAH SCHWARTZ extends her thanks to her many friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during her recent Illness.

Featured Thru Thursday ; •: December 5th

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Editor's Note: This column of Lincoln Jewish news has been added to the Omaha Jewish Press In an effort to serve the Lincoln Jewish Community. The column Is being coordinated in Lincoln by Mrs. Leo (Estelle), Bosenberg. Those with news for the column should contact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813. •

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A potluck dinner will be held Sunday, Dec. 1 at 5:30 p.m. at the South Street Temple. Chairmen are Mmes. Leon Nefsky and Margaret Lyons with their circle assisting with the dinner arrangements.

Roll of Needlework Guild Contributors

Cous/n Club

il/Jiiler *5 vSridal '

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OMAHA'S ONE STOP WEDDING SHOP • Attendants Dreises . • Bridal Gowns • Cakes _™-=»i:4JiNapklnsJ^ » Attendants Dresses _*_MlntSrNuts_T_ • Attendants Gifts • Wedding Rings * Flowers IBTH AND IXAVENWOIIIU UM2M , Open Evenings Until 8

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THREE LOCATIONS

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Salty Hard Rolls

Feinberg's, Lb.

Brick Cheese

TU 0

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Casino, Lb.

eon meeting of the Tifereth IIrael Sisterhood will be held Tuesday, Dec. 3, ai 12:30 pin. in the Synagogue Social Hall,, * Mrs. Morton Waldman will report on the National Biennial Sisterhood Conference recently held at the Concord Hotel ,in New York. Mrs. Waldman was a delegate for Tifereth Israel Sisterhood. Co-chairmen, for the luncheon are Mmes. Max Kushner and Jake Breslow with their circle- ' assisting with the arrangements. Reservations'may be made with Mrs. Henry Misle, 488-7110.

_TheMd-West Regional U l S X . The~sixtH~sessioirof Adult Ed- Kalian will be held Thanksgivucation Classes will be held ing weekend in- Kansas City, Monday, Dec. 2 at Tifereth Is- Mo. Those attending from Linrael Synagogue. coln will be: Bob Evnen, Bob Guest lecturer will be Paul •Goodman, Alan Polsky, Steffie Douglas, County Attorney for Schaffer, Betty Pitlor, Leslie "Lancaster C o u n t y ; Nebraska. Schaffer, Julie Kushner, Susan' His topic will be "The Supreme Polsky, Bryon Misle, Mike KelCourt and Crime." ler, and Linda Misle. The lecture series is open to Also attending will be Mrs. all interested members of the Gary Hill, advisor, Rabbi Waldcommunity. man, teaching staff, Gene Schaffer, regional youth commission The Tifereth Israel Synagogue chairman and Cathy Kushner, Jr. Congregation Services will Washington University Student, be held Saturday, Nov. 30 at regional recording secretary, 10:45 a m . Kiddush will be tendered by Mrs. Robert Pitlor. Gene Schaffer was among the new Volunteer Probation CounThe Central States Region of selors who recently completed the United Synagogue of Amer- training, by the Lincoln Municiica will hold the Kallah-Conven- pal Court. tion December 6-8, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Members of the Constituent congregations and wives have been invited to attend. • » • The following contributions The regular monthly lunchwere received this- week: Mrs. Abe H. Brodkey, Henry Cooper, Max Frank, Paul Goldstein, H. E. Greenberg, Gerald Gross, Mrs. Sol Lagman will enter- Julius Katzman, Joe Levey, Sidtain members-of-the Cousins ney Novak, Edward Simon, Ben Club at a noon luncheon Wed- Spector, Jennie Rosenblatt; Irh e s d a y, .December 4, at her vin Sherman, Max Simon, Nathan Veitzer. • . home, 1703 N. 49th' Street.

Appetite Arousing Foods

Kosher Bologna

• 72nd and Dodgo

" • 102nd ond Dodge

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Seven

The

Omalta National Nebraiha't Larteit Bank

MAIN DANKi 17th and Famam DRIVE-IN • WALK-IN; 17!h and Douglas

Mimtitr Ftdtnl DtpciH Intunnc* Ccrporttifo/i

Face Eight FIFTH & SIXTH GRADE MIDGET LEAGUE Four teams in the fifth and sixth grade league will begin their regular season play this coming Sunday, December 1st •at the Center. Team Sponsors and rosters are: Mayfair Textile Inc. — Jeff Brookstein, Don Rifkin, John Stern,- Steve Simon, Bruce Baker, Dan Sherman and Paul times and the game ended in a . Fishkin. 42-42 deadlock. H. Aj Wolf—Randy Belmont, The 2 minute overtime saw Marty Vann, Kenny Milder, \ H. Z. Vending out-hustle NationKeith Josephson, Steve Cohen, al Carpet to a 47-44 victory. DaMike Rosinsky, Jeff Bernstein. vid Parsow and Steve Rosen Tretlak's Omaha Jobbing- scored 15 and 9 points respecGary Epstein,' Danny Goldman, tively to pace the losers. Bruce Phil Farber, Jim Rice, Scott Richards and Eddie, Epstein Gilinsky, John Skoog, Sam Ros- poured in 22 and 14 points reinsky and Mickey Rosenblum. spectively to lead their team to • . I-Go-Van—Ken Somberg, Ted victory. Newman, Tom Harris, Barry II.'2. Vending fg. ft pt. Summer, Mark Pred, Andrew Richards 11 0 22 Robinson, Bruce Rips and Bill Cohen 0 0 0 Vann. Epstein 6 2 14 ' G a m e s , Sunday, December 1 B. Cohen . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 9 1:45 p.m.—Mayfair Textile vs. Fox .1 1 0 2' H. A. Wolf ' Malashock 0 0 0 2:30 pjn.—Tretiaks vs. I-Go-Van Gould 0 0 0. 7TH AND 8TH GRADE MIDGET LEAGUE The 7th and 8th grade Midget League began play Sunday, November 24. The teams were picked by draft choices. If the first week's games were any indication of the equality of the teams, an exciting league series is expected. In the first game Levenson Pest Control defeated Ross Red Hanger. Shop' 33-31. The team captains, Tom Lincoln and Rocky Lipsman, did the majority of the scoring. Coached by Jim Rice, Levenson took an early lead- Ross' coached by Bruce Muskin closed the margin, at 1415 at half time. The. second half was a see-saw battle with the lead changing hands at the turn of a second In the fourth quarter, Lincoln * fouled out, leaving Levenson with only 4 players. It appeared that the Ross boys would win, but Levenson held on to win 33-31. Levenson Pest Ct fg. ft. p t . Lincoln 4 2 10 Ruben 4 2 10 jacoby • . ; . . . . . . . . . . 1 " 5 7 Wintroub 1 0 2 Vann . , . . , . . , . , . . . . . 2 0. 4

Friday, November W, 1968

THE JEWISH PRESS

22 National Carpet fg. Freeman . . . 3< Parsow .....6 Rosen .....4 Schwartz ....; 0 Kutler. 1 Friedman * . : . . . . . . . 3 Endelman. 0.

3 47 It p t 1 7 3 15 Id 0 0 0 2 2 8 2 2

17 9 43 Games, Sunday, December 1 3:15 p.m.—Ross Red Hanger vs. ,H. Z. Vending 4:00 p.m.—National Carpet vs. Levenson Pest Control

Center Sports By Charles Arnold For More Information Call Hie Athletic Office, 542-18G3 Steve Rosen and Bob Aronson led the losers tailing 26 points between them. AZA I fg. f i . p t Pitlor 2 0 4 Bob Rifkin ..11 1 23 Gary Rifkin . . . . ; . . 3 0 6 Kirshenbaum . . . . . . 0 0 0 Tichauer :...-. 3 2 8

Phone

Addfi

Bui. fhon*

AZA 1 ; . . . . . . . .

...,2

Chaim Weizmann AZA 100

1-8 2 0 3

19 3 41 rg.fi.pt 7 0 14 5 2 12 4 0 8 o 0 .0 3 0 6

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK In the "A" League, Bob Rifkin of AZA 1, rebounding and leading his teanrto an upset victory over AZA 100. In the "B" league, Bruce Jacobson of Rayim, scoring 22 points to pace his team to victory.

19 2 40 "A" League Schedule Sunday, December 1 11 a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA 1 12 noon—AZA 100 vs. C.W. "A" LEAGUE STANDINGS AFTER FIRST ROUND W. L. RAYIM 3 0 AZA 100 1 2 •"CHAM WEIZMANN . . . . 1 2 AZA 1 1 2

VARSITY LEAGUE ^ The second round of Varsity League preseason competition was completed last Wednesday. The first game saw the two stronger teams of the league battle t a a 55-37 finish with Chet Stoler's team d e f e a t i n g Al Ross's team. Stoler was the big scorer for his team, bucketing 23 points with 15 points in the second hah*. Stoler and Barry Berhorn con-

AZA 100 Rosen Aronson Handleman Slosburg Gilinsky

Youra

ATHLETIC WHO'S WHO The JCC Athletic department congratulates Dan Grossman, Jim Rice, John Pepper and David Slosburg for their participation in Varsity Tennis at Central High School this fall. ; *

COUNCIL "B BASKETBALL LEAGUE Rayim was the big name in the "B" league again this week. Picked-third in the preseason poIlrRayim has come on stronger than any other team. Playing YOUTH COUNCIL "A" at almost flawless perfection, BASKETBALL LEAGUE Rayim has been slaughtering Rayim remained undefeated everybody. •: as they rolled up a 63^28 vic- • This week it was Chaim Weiztory over Chaim Weizmann. mann going down to a 62-18 deAgain, it was the all around play feat to Rayim. Rayim's first five by Steve Nogg that paced the all played well, but the scoring, winners. Nogg led -all scorers of Bruce Jacobson and the rewith 21 points ahd did an excel- bounding ' of Buzz Malashock lent job of rebounding. Bob Ci- certainly played a significant pinko aided the winning cause roles in Rayim's victory. Jacobs by tallying for 16 points. son had 22 points, aided by Mike RAYIM ft. f t ptr Muskin who fed the ball to him Waldbaum . . . . . 2 5 _9 well. Muskin played the entire Marantz -.4 0 8 game, quarterbacking' Rayim's . . • Kaiman 0 0 0 offense successfully. Blumkin . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 3~ RAYIM , fg: f t pt. Cipinko . . . . . . . . . : . . 6 4 16 Lincoln . . ' . . . . . . . . • . . 3 0 6 ...."... 2. 0 4 Muskin ..4 0 8 . ,, . • 12 9 33 Epstein " g l<h~ir-2i Cipinko . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 O 4 9 2 Malashock . . . . . . : . . 3 3 Lipsman ........... 8 2 18 Wolfson . . . ; . . . . . . ; ! D Blumkin 0. 0; O Taren . . . ' . . . . . . . ; . . 3 , 0 G 26 11 63 Jacobson . . . . . . . . . .10 2 22 Hochster . . . . : . . . . . , 1 I 3 fg. f t p t Belmont .:;.';.; 3 . 1 7 Margolin 0 0 0 C.W. 1 Shapiro . . . . . , , r r ^ , . O 0 , 0 . .Bill Bernstein . ^JJ^JL...JL. § Parsow . , - : ; . ^ . . . . ; , 2..Q .'A 6 Sanford *...'. .\~.T:.~S~X 6 " "*2 Rifkin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0. 0 ' 0 Josephson -•.;.....-.- ••>»• 0 2 0 4 Bernstein 2 0 4 Epstein 28- : 6 62 0Wagner . . . . . _ . . _ , „ . O 0 0 D. Bernstein . ; . . . . 0 0 Shukert~:.:;r1r;v:.,~::~. 2 l 5 Chaim Wcizmann fg. f t p t ..... 1 0 2 Nepmnkk . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 — . ' ' • ' • • ' 14 3 3 1 Epstein . . . 4 Ruback . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 National Carpet went down to Bob Bernstein . . . . . 2 0 0. 1 1 Kutler . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 1 a 47-44 overtime defeat at the Feldman Bernstein . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 7 hands of H. Z. Vending in the 13 2 28 Crounse . . . . . . . . . . . 2 second game of the afternoon. 0 4 AZA 1 won a real thriller from Marshall The game followed a pattern 0 0^ 0 similar to the first game. H. Z. AZA 100, defeating them 4.M0. Cooper 1' 0 2 Vending took a commanding Bob Rifkin put on a terrific - Friedman . ..... 0 0 0 lead in the first half, but Na- show of basketball skill, scor- Greenstone '. 1, 0 4 tional Carpet came back strong ing 23 of his teams total 4 1 , Canfield ;... 0 0 0 in the second half. In the fourth points. Fred Tichauer and Gary Belmont 0 0 0 quarter, the lead changed many Rifkin combined for 13 points. 8 2 18 In the second "B" league game, AZA 1 defeated AZA-100 WHY IS THE by the score of 39-18. Mark Meiches and Steve Feldman CENTER HEALTH CLUB SO POPUUR? : were again the big guns for AZA 1, combining for 21 points. RELAXATION . . . in an atmosphere of comfort and friendliAZA 1 fg. f t pt. • —ness. •- - . - : — • - - • . • ''. ~"; "."•*"• " Staenberg 2 0 4 Margolin , 1 0 2 ACTIVITY AND EXERCISE . . . geared to fit individual needi Kirshenbaum. , ; . . . . 0 • 0 ,0 and capacities. Meiches 5- 0 10 A HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT . . . man fo man relationships., Freeman . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 2 Rifkin 3 \ 1 A REAL VALUE . . . The dollar savings at the Cenfer Health .Libowski 1 1 3 _ Club will surprise you. Our reasonable fees amij>Ius Feldman . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 11 services cannot be mafcjied anywhere. : ~ 17 ' 5 39 TAKE THE FIRST EASY STEP. FILL IN THE COUPON • AZA 100. fg. f t p t Brookstc/n . . . . . . . . . 1 0 ,2 BELOW AND BRING IT WITH YOU FOR A SPECIAL Hochster . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 DISCOUNT ON A STEAM BATH AND A MASSAGE Beber . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 -2 % Brophy 1 1 3 Staler . . , 0 0,. 0 Center Health Club Livingstone-.." 4 1 9 SPECIAL DISCOUNT COUPON Katzman '. 0 ' 2 2 Nam* -

FIRST ROUND STANDING IN THE "B" LEAGUE ;. W. L. RAYIM.. .........3 .0

trolled the boards which was a •. /significant factor in the outcome ' W the game. The team had good 'substitution from Mike Gallner who had six points in the second' half. Ross' team started the game on top with a 13-8 lead in the first quarter. Later in the gamo however they had difficulty getting the ball Into their big men. Nate Amster had a hot hand in the first half, but couldn't find the range in the second half. . Luttbeg had some key rebounds in the second half, but the Rcss crew couldn't get anything going. , Fiedler's .team and Goldberg's team played a light contest' in , the second tilt, with Fiedler's taking the 38-3S vicory, Frank Goldberg had 8 points in the -fourth quarter, but it wasn't reriough-to'offset the scoring of Ted Sanford and Alan Noddla for Fiedler's team. They combined for 27 points. The.game was tight down to the wire, but some key free throws by Sanford cinched it for the Fiedler team. . ,: Games Wed., Dec. 4 ;; 7 p.m.—Mastercraft vs. Vcss Cola 8 p.m.—Micklin vs. Borsheim's

6 6 18 Games Sunday, December 1 9:00 ajn.—Rayim vs, AZA L :; -10^00-anh—AZA-400-vsr-Gaairn- . Weizmann • •

Passport to the H.SALT.esq. AUTHENTIC ENGLISH real thing Beware of domestic imitation*. No substltuta for crisp, delicious variety prepared from a century-old recipe brought over from England by Haddon Salt; himself. American and British currency cheerfully accepted.

SHOPPE

Countrysldf? VMcigo

87th and Pacific Sts.

Op«n TUBS. Thru Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.—397-7233 ) - Your Hoiti "Jo* «nd Morrij R»miclc

Edwin G. M i l d e r . . . R*]Itt*r«d RtprtMatatlv*

As a registered representative, Ed Milder can offer you all the facilities and services of our organization which lias served investors in this area for 28 yeafs," ; -

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We are members of the Nevy Y/o'rk Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange, the Midwest Stock Exchange. Also available to you are the facilities of oUr pver-the-Counter, Municipal Bond and Mutual Fund Departments. ' : We invite you to stop by and see Ed Milder or call him at 341.-3P88. "

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 720 Farnam Bide. 34T.3088