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UNITED-NATIONS, N.Y. (JTA)—The Kingdom of Jordan protested to the' United Nations Security Council against an Israeli attack Sunday into Jordanian territory, but it did not ask for a meeting of the Security Council to consider Its complaint. In Sunday's action, Israeli

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commandos blew up a railway bridge and a highway bridge on the two m a i n routes linking Amman with the port of Aqaba, Jordan's only outlet to the sea. An Israeli military spokesman tald all raiders returned safely to their bases and that, the two. spans had been completely destroyed.

No details of the raid were given. It appeared however that the Israeli commandos w e r e transported by helicopters. Heli' copters were used in an Israeli commando r a i d exactly one month ago which penetrated 140 miles into Egypt and destroyed two bridges and a power station. Retaliation The lightning strike coincided with a new flare-up of fighting along the Israel-Jordan demarcation line which observers said was one of the fiercest • since the June, 1967 war. I s r a e l i sources said Jordanians used Russiari-made rocket launchers against the farm settlements of Degania Aleph, Tel Katzir and

Neve Or south of the Sea of sein and the guerrilla groups Galilee, Israeli forces struck was a major factor in carrying back heavily by shelling Irbid out the raid. Apart from the .inJordan's second largest city. . crease in terrorist acts that it An Israeli spokesman de- brought about, the marauders' scribed the commando strike as were granted freedom of movea "sharp warning" to Jordan ment "through J o r d a n , were in the wake of King Hussei.'j's given use of training camps and Nov. 16 agreement with ter- munitions dumps and were perrorist groups operating on Jor- mitted to. establish recruiting danian soil. In the two weeks cente"rs-4n~Jordahlan towns, tha sbice then, 51 attacks by Arab spokesmen said. In a d d ition, guerrillas have been reported Jordanian officers provide them: Including the shelling of civilian with briefings and instruct theni settlements In the Jordan Val- how and where to ford the Jorley. The heaviest a t t a c k oc- dan River into Israel-held tercurred Nov. 23 when El Fatah ritory. bands launched a rocket bomIsraeli sources made no menbardment of .the potash worl/s • tion of the Nov. 22 terrorist at Sdom on the southern shore bomb explosion in Jerusalem's of the Red Sea, the I s r a e l i Machane Yehudah market placa spokesman said. as a possible reason for the Israeli spokesmen indicated commando raid. The blast killed • that the pact between King Hus- 12 persons and injured 55. i

Arabs Fail to Use Re-Entry Permits Nixon fo Send Scranton on Jerusalem (JTA)—A total of 11 former West Bank residents id-East Fact Finding Trip returned to their homes during the first week following Israel's

Washington (JTA)^-President elect Richard M. Nixon's announced this week that he was sending William Scranton, former Governor of Pennsylvania, on a fact-finding trip to the Middle East that will include visits to Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon; Saudi Arabia, Iran and Israel. Mr. Scranton,' who has been mentioned as a possible ^candidate for appointment as Secretary of State in the Nixon Administration, will visit Israel last on his itinerary. Nixon spokesman Ron Ziegler said Mr. Scranton Would "Rhapsody in Blue" the life;, meet with heads-of state and of the late George Gershwin, governmental leaders. In comwill be shown this Saturday eve- munications to President Nasning in the Jewish Community ser of Egypt and-other leaders, Center s e r i e s of outstanding Mr. Nixpn asked that they give his envoy "a full and frank exfilm presentations, Staring Robert Alda, Oscar • pose of your views on the sitLevant and Alexis Smith, the 2 uation in your country and the hour film presents a biograph- region as a whole." Mr. Ziegical view of Gershwin's short ler said . Mr. Scranton would life, and brings back the mag- evaluate the situation In each nificent music and color of tha country and report to Mr. Nixon as soon as he returns. • • years his life enfolded. Tha Cairo newspaper, Al The 8 p.m. film presentation nt the Jewish Community Cen- Ahram, which reflects the views ter, • Saturday, December 8, is of the Nasser regime, said that open to the community. Admis- tha Scranton visit was agreed on after Mr. Nixon sent a mession is $1 per person. ^-—^

announcement that re-entry permits issued last year would be extended to Jan. 1969. A total of 6,989 re-entry permits of 20,000 issued, remain unused. Israel announced that they would be transferred to other Six-Day War refugees applying • for repatriation when the deadline expires! -___, -

'Rhapsody in Blue' Saturday at JCC

SABBATH IN JERUSALEM: Pictured above scenes of the destruction and injured In Jerusalem's market place caused by an Arab bomb which killed 1? and injured more.than SO during the peak prc-Sabbath shopping hour on Friday, November 22.

Lipsey Announces Sale Stanford -Lipsey, publisher of the SUN Newspapers, has announced the sale of the SUN papers and its companion firm,The Blacker Printing Company, to a company controlled by Buffett Partnership Ltd., of Omaha, headed by Omahan, Warren Buffett. Buffett will become chair: man.of the board of the companies and Lipsey will remain' as president and publisher. The SUN Newspaper group was founded'by the late David Blacker, former publisher of the Omaha Jewish Press, Mr. Blacker published -the Jewish Press -from 1030 to 1950, at which time tlie Omaha Jewish Federation.

assumed the role of publisher for the Jewish weekly. Mr. Blacker then devoted full time efforts to the growing SUN newspaper, group. Blacker Printing Company continued as printer of the Jewish Press. Commenting on the sale, Mr. Lipsey said "the primary, policies of.the SUN Newspapers, as conceived by David Blacker, will not be a f f e c t e d by this change. We will continue to print the Jewish Press as well as the SUN Newspaper group." Lipsey expressed his faith in the SUN papers continuing as Omaha's "other voice, dedicated to emphasizing and humanizing local and community news."

sage "bggging" President Nasser to receive Mr. Scranton as ; a personal emissary. A Cairo report said that tha conditions the Nassep^regime required for reestablishing diplomatic r e 1 a t i o n s* with thd United States involved "no more than an understanding of our position, and that you c e a s e , helping the Israeli aggressor and refrain from encouraging her to perpetuate further aggress'ion.". • . >'

Omaha fo Host BBYO Convention . The B'nai B'rith Youth Organization Regional Winter Convention will be held in Omaha December 25-30. Activities will include semin-1 ,ars on c u r r e n t topics, guest speakers, a carnival, creative worship services and the regional Sweetheart-Beau Dance. Roxy Pappenheimer and-DickLerner are overall co-chairmen, for the convention a c t i v i t i e s . Members of- the steering committee include representatives from all Omaha. BBG and AZA chapters. . • .'''•'•'

Important insights into recent developments In Israel will be provided to Omar hans this Sunday by Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, vice-president of the State of Israel Bond Organization. Dr. Schwartz will be the guest speaker Sunday, December 8, at 6 p.m., Highland Country Club, a t tho dinner .honoring Robert M.Feinberg. Dr. Schwartz has been a key figure during , _ ,,•.•:„.,, the past 25 years in directing massive programs Ingly more serious every day Dr. Schwartz a of rescue, relief-and migration. Countless people message will be of vital interest to all who> are 'in many parts of the world owe their lives to concerned with the future of the Jewish State," said Mr. Gilmore. The Sunday dinner will climax his efforts. : Dr. Schwartz recently returned from an exNOTICE tensive tour of Israel and will make a firstPacific Street is closed at 105th Street for hand report of his meeting with the Governroad construction. To reach the Highland Coun> ment's planners and leaders. try Club, it is advised to take Dodge Street or "In view of the recent events in Israel, Dr. West Center Road to 120th Street; take 120th to Schwartz's Omaha visit takes, on increased imPacific, then west on Pacific to the Highland portance in that he will be. able' to offer a Clubatmth. ..,....: knowledgeable interpretation 'of the current crisis," said Morton A. Richards, chairman of the dinner. Mr. Richards noted that last-minute the local efforts in behalf of .Israel Bonds which: reservations may still be made by phoning 341- play a cruciali-part in the development of Is« rael's economy. ' . • 1177 or 553-0585. ' Chairman Capacity Expected In addition to Mr. Gilmore and Mr. Richards, Maurice Gilmore, general chairman of the local 1968 Israel Bond Campaign, indicated that leaders of the local 1963 Bond campaign in* a capacity crowd is expected for the dinner elude: Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, Women's Divfj which'will celebrate the 20th anniversary of the sion Chairman; Rabbis Sidney H. Brooks, Emii State of Israel, .as well as paying honor to Mr. Klein, Myer S. Kripke and Isaac Nadoff, honor* ary chairmen; Mrs. J, Harry. Kulakofsky, honor* Feinberg for his dedication and efforts in behalf ary area chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meyer* of the State of Israel. •"•'.' "With news from Israel.becoming increas- son, Council Bluffs Chairmen.

Page Two

THE JEWISII

Dim Hopes Seen for U.S. Support ii T

By MILTON FRIEDMAN Israel was not a party to the Vietnam war but the Jewish State may emerge as one of the losers. When Communist-i n s p i r e d Arab guerrillas initiated Viet Cong terrorist tactics against Israel, it was assumed in some quarters t h a t s i n c e America made such a fetish of South Viet. namese security, —Israel- -—in—a j s i m i l a r fix — c o u l d expect U.S. help. Some thought the c h a n c e s for .American support of I s r a e l Friedman .Were enhanced by the commitment to Saigon. But it now appears that the op. posite may be the case. American policy-makers, Republican and Democratic, are now determined to end the war In Vietnam—and to avoid any Middle E a s t e r n Involvement even remotely similar to the one In Asia. Tacit commitments, campaign pledges, and Soviet penetration of the Mideast notwithstanding, the Johnson and Nixon Administrations; appear agreed on this policy. U.S. diplomats, the career men who will continue in the new Administration, have sought tenaciously to justify the mess in Vietnam. But they are now . spreading the word that a similar situation must be avoided in the Middle East. ! U.S. Policy These diplomats are aware of the massive and continuing

Nixon Position Soviet military buildup in the Arab states. They know of every Presidentelect Nixon is clearRussian naval vessel and sub- ly committed to supplying Ismarine operating in the Medi- rael with arms necessary to tip terranean in deployments not the military balance in Israel's only hostile to Israel but menacing as well the U.S. Sixth Fleet. favor. He said that only this, American policymakers — de- combined with straight talk to fense experts as well as diplo- the Russians, would deter-agmats—were in no hurry to ap- gression. Yet pressures arfr- alprove the sale of the much-dis- ready being exerted to minimize cussed 50 Pharitom jets to Is- this pledge. rael. They did not deny that It appears likely that (he new Israel needed the supersonic "^Administration will deliver the planes to balance the Russian Phantom Jcts^and reassert the buildup of the Arabs. They same sort of vague and limited were fully aware that Russian commitments to Israel as those pilots are flying from Egyptian voiced by President Johnson and Syrian bases in jets bear- and Vicc-Presldent Humphrey. ing Arab insignias. But they Meanwhile, efforts will be made wanted to avoid a long-range to cool down the situation, avoid commitment to Israel's develop- a confrontation with Russia, ing heeds for sophisticated pursue Arab friendship, and play both sides of the Suez. weapons. . .

Jerusalem OTA)—The Cabt net decided after a brief discussion not to act on a suggestion by Israel's Supreme Court that it sponsor legislation to delete references to_>nationality" from the national population registry and personal identification papers. The apparent consensus was that because of other pressing problems the time was not ripe to become involved in an issue as basic and as controversial as the definition of who is a Jew. Religious Orthodoxy in Israel claims that Jewish nationality

nnd religion are inseparable. Israeli law complies with that view by permitting registration of one's nationality as Jewish althought the registrant may be an Israeli citizen. Before the Cabinet met, Minister of Social Welfare, Joseph Burg, who belongs to the Orthodox National Religious Party, said it should walk out of the coalition Government if the Cabinet went along with the SuCourt Case preme Court's proposal. As a result ,of the Cabinet's withdrawal.from the issue, the court will have to rule in the case of Lt. Commander Benja' min Shalit of the Israel Navy who is suing to have his Israelborn children registered as Jewish by nationality. The Ministry of Interior, headed by Moshe Shapiro of the National Religious Party, refused to take such action en grounds that their mother is not Jewish even though she professes no other, religion. The court has sought to avoid the necessity of ruling in the controversial case. Justice Shimon Agranat, Supreme Court president, proposed legislation deleting "nationality" from the national registry, said that it would bring Israel in line with most Western nations where nationality and citizenship are equated. Israel's practice is similar to that of Soviet ,Russia and other Eastern European countries which base nationality on ethnic origin regardless of citizenship.

Dr. Mortimer Ostow, Visiting two social workers are now inProfessor of Pastoral Psychia- volved in the teaching and country at the Jewish Theological selling program of the SemiSeminary, outlined to the National Women's League con- nary, which conducts this activvention delegates the reasons ity through the Bernstein CenOie Seminary undertook 15 years ter. l!jsh a 3ryear course "IL Is (he rabbis' _ function," for their student rabbis to pre- said Dr. Ostow, "to help provide pare them to handle the human for the emotional wants of their -'problems.which tb.es'will inevit- -congregants just as they provide ; ably encounter. These human for their spiritual needs. They ! problems include marital dis- should be given peace of mind, cord, parent-child relationships; to restore their confidence in ' problems arising out of loneli- themselves. Clergymen have -ness. the difficult task of helping the "The need for such assistance 'individual and society to come has grown rapidly," he said, due to terms with one another," he to. a greater awareness of men- said. tal health and the fact that treatment is more readily available ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS . Bu$y?7 ' today." . ETCHINGS—PRINTS more wonderful than B He said that 40 per cent of What'* magazine subscription for that EXPERT FRAMING or Bar Mltzvah gift. all mentally 111 persons Initially Chanukah Gift carda tent free. Your Specials RENTAL P U N approach their clergyman to- honored. day for help, prior to consulting American Ceatlaeatol Art Calltry PEGGY COHEN a psychiatrist or psychoanalyst ' 180Z Cfernun J5J-S571 •'"Due to this greater need," he said, "Seven psychiatrists and

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Friday, December 0, 1908

Page

Three

ue Fires New York (JTA) — An Ortho- should be of concern not only to their questioning turned up no dox Jewish l e a d e r called on the Jewish community but to anti-Semitic motives. Sen. Jacob United States Attorney General members of all faitlis and should K. Javits of New York said he Ramsey C l a r k to a p p o i n t a impress upon them that such was in touch with Attorney Genspecial Federal commission "to attacks on Jewry are a signal eral Clark to urge FBI interveninvestigate and expose" forces for war on all religions." tion ii\ the wave of synagogue Lindsay Committ<'e , behind recent synagogue^ fires, arson.' He . said - if Mr. Clark A special committee estab- found existing law inapplicable, and desecrations in New York and other c i t i e s . Rabbi Zey lished by Mayor L i n d s a y J o ' he would introduce new legislaStrint t t K l M JUra-faltafi Ystis testrucls pupils i t a small Arab tillage. Re Is ana Segal, president of the Rabbini- probe racial and r e l i g i o u s tion mandating F e d e r a l inif a team of Arab and Jewish students recnited by Hiltel FoaitdaUpg at Hebrew (Ink cal C o u n c i l of America, also prejudice mauifestated during Kfsity for n Arab-Israel "(cacb-fa" program sponsored t y B'naf B'rith Women. urged Mr. Clark, Gov. Nelson the recent teachers' strike is tervention when a house of worbroadening the scope of its in- ship was threatened. A. Rockefeller and other gover- quiry to include the recent rash nors and municipal authorities of synagogue .burnings and deseto halt the attacks by finding crations. Justice Bernard Botein, and punishing the culprits. chairman, said it would try to In a statement, Uabbi Segal ..determine whether the burnings of Newark, N. J. noted that in were part of the same picture London (JTA) — Yhe Guardian Washington (JTA) — B'nai B'naj B'rith Hillel Foundation New York City alone in recent that included distribution of anti- said in a dispatch from Bejrut B'rith Women's organization is at the H e b r e w University in w e e k s , 11 synagogues "havo Semitic literature d u r i n g the that contrary to Israeli opinion, s u p p o r t i n g an experimental Jerusalem. The teams consist been put to fire with a large strike. Nineteen religious and King Hussein's relations w i t h teaching project in three Arab of two Arab and two Jewish stu- number of Torahs burned and civic organizations are coop- Palestinian guerrillas on Jorvillages in Israel where joint dents who spend a month at a deliberately d e s c e r a t c d . Re- e r a t i n g with the' committee, danian soil are as bad-as ever Arab-Jewish teams of student time in the villages in the Wadi ports from New Jersey and other s o m e by providing their own and his Nov. 16 agreement with Instructors are providing re- Ara area. The schools in the parts of the country describe staffs. them "stems from mutual recogmedial classes and social serv- villages had no extra-curricula similar events," he said. "We . Police meanwhile held two nition of just how bad they are." ices for youngsters of elemen- reading material or teaching cannot view these events with teenage boys suspected of set-' According to the d i s p a t c h, aids. The students are helping equanimity or as isolated acts ting the fire that g u t t e d the tary and high school ages. which was filed before Sunday's The villages are Um-Al Fahm, the Arab youngsters in such sub- of vandalism . . . The o c c u r - Yeshiva of Eastern Parkway. Israeli c o m m a n d o raid deep Ara and Arara. The teaching jects as physics, chemistry and renccs of the last few weeks One was identified as Frank R. . into* Jordan, the H a s h e m i t e teams were recruited by the English which are the most difReigler, 16, who lives hear the Kingdom stands on the brink of ficult in Israeli schools. They Yeshiva. The other, 14, was not chaos and civil war. If King are also establishing libraries identified publicly because of Hussein eventually goes along and discuss educational subjects his age. The arrests brought to with the anti-Palestinians in his with adult villagers. 12 the number of boys taken into regime, it will be sure to precipcustody in connection with fires itate a civil war and if he heeds One of the major goals of the ATLANTA, Ga., (JTA)—Agnes or desecration of J e w - s h re- the project iarto strengthen the feelpro-Palestinians he will end among Arabs that they be- Scott College, a private liberal ligious schools and synagogues up not as the guerrillas' leader Meridian, Miss. (JTA)—A 21- ing arts college for women closely in Brooklyn and The Bronx durin Israel by right and can but as their prisoner, the Guardyear-old alleged Ku Klux Klan long' and should share in its develop- connected with the Presbyterian ing'the past three months. ian reported. "The c :• o w n i n g member was sentenced to 30 ment Church, announced that it had Mayor Lindsay said he did not on equal .terms with Jews. years in the Mississippi Peniabandoned a 20-year rule bar- think the attacks were caused by irony is that with the deep gulf tentiary this week for attempt-. ring appointment of non-Chris- Negro resentment of Jews stem- of mistrust between the regime and the guerillas, Hussein has ing to dynamite the home of a tians to its faculty. ming from the teachers' strike. managed,to provide the Israelis prominent Jewish businessman • The-school, which has an en- All 12 arrested in connection with a pretext for holding him fast June 30 in a personal venrollment of about 750, does not with the attacks were white and for what the guerdetta a g a i n s t a "CommunistLondon (JTA)—Developments practice racial or religious dis- one was J e w i s h . Police said responsible rillas are doing," the paper said. Jewish conspiracy." • , • in t h e anti-Shechita (ritual crimination in its admissions Lauderdale C o u n t y Circuit slaughtering) campaign being policy and there have been JewJudge Lester Wjlliamson' pro- conducted by various humani- ish girls in its student body for Esther K. Newman MRS. ELSIE ALTAIAN thanks nounced sentence on Thomas tarian societies were reported many years. A provision of the Albert Tarrants HI of Mobile, at a meeting of the Board of school charter says it is to pro- her many friends for the cards, CAMP REUNION Ala. Tarrants was spotted by Deputies of British Jews by vide education "distinctly favor- gifts, flowers and other expresSiunday, December 29 Eric J. N. Nabarro, acting able to the maintenance of the sions of good wishes offered two detectives planting a box containing 29 sticks of dynamite chairman of its shechita com- faith and practice of the Chris- following her recent surgery. Ranch Bowl 2 P.M. tian religion." and a 30-minutc timing device mittee. The school's policy on faculty appointments was challenged by To Llit or Buy MONALISA the American Jewish Committee /' Detectives were In Mai Estate Call House of Glamour because of a w a v e of. anti- to Animals did not appear to last year. In a restatement of policy, the B o a r d of TrusHELEN A. BERNSTEIN Semitic terror attacks by nightI No. 50th 553-7000 motivated by anti-Semitism tees said consideration would be 393-9111 556-1258 riders in and around Meridian. be 10 Exp.rt Hair Stylish but, he said, their propoganda given "to any competent perIn Tarrants' possession was a was misleading ana liable to REED DAVIS CO. MISS CAL, R«cepflon!it son," this eliminating the "Chris• .handwritten 'diary in which he spread anti-Jewish feelings, 558-2300 . MISS JERRY, Styla Director tians only" requirement. • . declared that since March 23, The present bill is the fourth 1968, he ha&jbeen actively en- to come before the House, of gaged In an underground guer; Commons in recent years opposraturetf Thru Thursday rilla war against the "Commu- ing the Jewish method of slaugh"nist-Jewish conspiracy "using tering cattle on grounds that, it December 12 • any means necessary. was inhumane.

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Page Four

Friday, December 0, 1868 ,

THE JEWISH PRESS

I Write as I Phase

Israel's Hit Parade tells the story of one of the bitter^ battles for Jerusalem,' "Ammunition Hill". It offers an account of heroic deeds. Heroism is doing what had to be done, and trying to stay alive. of i 0 M a r t v s T F F V ' THOUGHTS' ' article was picked There' is tho song of the soldier on guard atop Mount HerTEEN THOUGHTS. from (he Jcwish P r e s s a n d mon, longing for his girl friend. Lhavewanted toJrof>_.y?u a ..yepriBted_in,,part on the front He holds his gun instead of her. •copies theyou Jewish Pre.ss note tooflet know that1 the •;of p a ,the e o fNational t h e N o v eJewish m ber 29 Postissue and It should be noted that only four become a most welcome partfbf '""Opinion. of the twenty can be called love my week's mail. I was struck, Obviously, the value of what songs. however, -with s o m e thoughts he had to say Was recognized "The Dreamer" tells of those which I want to share with you by the adult editor of that pubwho dreamt of returning alive— * . as a result of Marty Shukert's lication as well. and did. They will never forget article on ,the New York school Along the same lines, an arthose who did not return, and crisis. ticle written for the youth secwill not let us forget. " JiTiile..L.don't want to, make tion of the New Year's edition too much out of something' In- of the Jewish Press by Bette . Biblical Themes significant (in and of itself) I Rubin, a North Platte teenager, Year after year popular songs felt that the labelling of Marty's has been reprinted in the Denwith a Biblical theme are favorarticle as "Teen Thoughts" had ver Jewish News and iri«the Naites in Israel, and this_year j s some symbolic overtones. tional Jewish Post and Opinion. no exception. They run second Now that I am somewhat When editors of other newsonly to war. In one there is a • more removed from the eche- papers see fit to reprint the n a t i o n a l i s t tone: By Mickey Gerelick f distinctly lons of Jewish leadership, I can views of our young people, the "Look, mother Rachel, look! see with a bit more perspective "teen thoughj.'yabel is obviousE v e r y b o d y has "tsurus" - Israel recently. Your sons have returned to that the biggest structural prob- ly not. a second class status. Ed- (trouble) of some sort. It's a fact Spinsters their borders (using the classlem of the Jewiah. community itors don't reprint " s e c o n d of life that things don't always According to the Israel annual ical Biblical quotation). They is its departmentalization. We class" copy. run smoothly for anyjne. The Statistical Abstract, the number will never again leave." " do not have Jewish community But if the label "bugs" peo- individual has personal prob- of Jewish s p i n s t e r s in their This year's, "popular" prophet leaders, but t e e n a g e Jewish ple, I'll drop the label. The im- lems; the family another set of twenties has risen sharply durleaders or reform Jewish lead- portant thing is the continued problems and countries wrestle ing five years between 1961 and is Jonah: Arise, O Jonah, and go to Nineveh and prophesy ' ers, or war veteran Jewish lead- use of these pages to reflect the with more complex troubles." But 13GC. there. He flees, but again the ers etc. At the end of 1966, forty three voice commands him. And when views of all t h o s e who care "trusus" is p r e v e l a n t everyWhile the Jewish community enough to make their views where. percent of Israeli women ftged his prophecies fail to materialbadly needs to recognize and known. M.G. To be sure, some individuals 20-24 were unmarried as com- ize, the song has him throwing embrace diversity, there is a and families and countries seem pared to 34 per cent in 1901. Add up his hands and saying, in efcrucial distinction between be- DAY SCHOOLS : to have more than their share. • to this the loss of male lives in fect: This prophecy business is ing heterogenuous and being Such has been the case for1 the the Six Day War and indications not for me! Mr. Kaplan's letter re: Day fragmented. As long as Jewish schools deserves a response. Jewish people as individuals and are that the 19G7-68 statistics on It was almost inevitable that leadership, activities and views families from the beginning of spinsters will be even more disMr. Kaplan errs at the outset there should be a song about are to be relegated to isolated turbing. their history. For the State of compartments, the Jewish com- in assuming that today's public Israel, the past 20 years have Jewish life through the cen- Israel's ancient warrior king. munity will continue to pigeon- school brings together "children been anything but trouble free. turies has garnered its strength "No Sword in David's Hand" of, varying background and behole itself to death. Is there a limit to endurance through the family. Tyranny, tells of the shepherd boy who lief." Virtually all sensitive obWhile I realize that by tag- servers of public education to "tsurus"—where is the break- wars "and persecution have been goes out to meet Goliath: Thou •' ging Marty's a r t i c l e "Teen agree that today's p u b l i c * ing point? enable to crush the spirit fos- comest to me with a sword and No need to rehash the events tered by the Jewish home and n spear, but I come to thee in Thoughts" -you meant nothing schools — particularly the elethe name of the living Gotlsinister or deprecatory, I can- mentary school — are as homo- of' the past 20 years for the family. and David had no sword in his S t a t e of Israel — e v e r y o n e ' -not help but feel that a great geneous as a quart of milk. But can the Jewish •family, hand. He conquers. . ' " " " ' knows the unbelievable "trou- headed by loving Jewish mothers deal of the generation conflict is One, of the basic social probthe result of relegating youth lems in a larger sense is that, bles" endured and conquered ; and fathers, face a g r o w i n g Practically all-of these songs , leadership to second class sta- schools do not accomplish thJS?' Israel has adjusted to hatred problem of unmarried.nice Jew- are on records. Buy them—lis-'-' tus as "student leaders." and trouble from the Arabs — ish daughters? This indeed could ten to' them. Perhaps you 'will The fact that Jewish children Paradoxically, radical lead- bring a palid Judaism to a this they can handle, no matter be the-"Isurus" that proves to capture something of the spirit of Israel in JOGS. ers are ncwcapable of molding , sc hool populated by"other chil- how bloody things get. It's the be too much. student bodies into cohesive d r e n w i t h a paltf Christianity ' "tsurus" from other sources that bodies largely because adults does • •• • at * • -all - • •to obviate could be the breaking point. nothing Fellow Jews have relegated them to the low- the absolute similarity of both Take for instance the recent ly status attendant with the im- in virtually every socio-economstatement by Clarence L. Coleplications of the "term "adoles- ic sense. man Jr., acting president of the cent," The public sqhool of the melt- American Council for Judiasm, Marty's article was a socio- ing pot is not [the same as the 'logically and politically percep- public school if District G6 or who called upon "all Americans tive analysis of an important Lincoln Southeast or St. Louis of the Jewish faith to articulate The biggest show of the year grapes for a living, and a very cultural phenomenon. (It also Park or wherever Jews have es- their desire that Middle East p e a c e be achieved in such a in New{ York is Off-Broad way. noted Russian rabbi of the last nh~appeiHfd"lbbecorrcct)rThere- tablished our•neighborhoods. manner as to "protect and "ad-" It "is the Chariukah'-Festiyal at •century was a "grocer."""™" fore, I sec no more reason to But more fundamentally, Mr. It is only in more recent times label his views by means of his Kaplan ignores some very im- vanco U.S. national interests in Madison Square Gardea For a .•;-, . long time, it has that the rabbinate has become age than a column by an adult portant, truths about ways in the area." been marked by No concern for Jewish lives . a specialized profession. would be labelled by means of which children grow into emoIn Israel; no compassion for the a very rich and Edward G. Robinson never his. tionally secure human beings remnants of Hitler's Horror who very ecumenical became a rabbi; Instead, he be. I don't' mean to be criticizing. which makes their living with have tried to live and b u i l d cast. Cary Grant, came an actor. That was one) you personally, particularly non-Jews in adult life so very a ga in in the 1 a nd of t h e i r Jan Peerce, Henway of being sure to have a full —since-I believe that your ap- much easier. . : ry F o n d a , Rofathers. house on other days besides proach to student participating berta P e t e r s — The requirement for Jews to Yom Kippiir.. Ironically, he beU.S. Interests in the activities of the Jewish lead meaningful and comfort'almost every imcame celebrated for his gangLife Magazine, in its NovemPress is one of the most con- able lives as Jews in a non-Jew- ber 22 editorial pragmatically portant star has ster roles on the screen. "Soma structive involvements of Jew- ish world is to learn enough spelled out what Mr. Cblemah appeared on its convey youth or glamour, I coiv ish youth in community institu- about themselves as Jews to be referred to U.S. national inter- stage. P r o t e svey only menace," Mr, Robinson tions that" I have seen. tants, Catholics, once sadly said. self assured and self- respect- ests. Nevertheless~r "cannot" help " ing adults. The generar record " The Life editorial s u g g e s t s Jews. After all, p. Schwartz Yet the rabbi in him Is visible. if the M a c c a but feel that the relegation of of Jewish education in this re- that the new Nixon administraThe actor may be on (he side beans had not been victorious, student leadership to restricted gard is thus far undistinguished. tion provides an opportunity for of the angels, holding up the would have been no Juda- mirror to nature, and Mr. Robroles and the labelling of stuThe Day School child feels a reappraisal of V.V. policy with there ism but also no Christianity. dent opinion (as if to say, please so very comfortable in his Jew- a view to dumping Israel and inson believes that a picture of The 1 i 111 e: Chanukah: candle evil may^ somehow be n<? effecread differently) is' a crucial ishness he'doesriot need the ar-" ardently wooing Hie Arabs. brightened the w h o l e dark factor in the rise of antagonistic tificial props of Jewish "clubs" • No lofty m o r a l s hampered tive as a sermon in instilling virtue.. "attitudes of youth toward com- to reinforce him. As a matter Life's editorial writer. The sim- world. munity institutions. There Is one Hollywood lumiOne ventures the thought that of fact freed from the rush to ple facts are "that the Arabs are Edward Zelinsky after school Hebrew School he 40 times as numerous as the nary who is never absent from of all the roles he plays, he is Editor's note: While Edward's can fully participate in a wider Israelis, have 9 times the Israeli the Madison Square G a r d e n happiest in that in which he ap"point is well taken, there is a range of activities involving Gross National Product and rep- event, Edward G. Robinson. In pears at the Chanukah Festival. -more positive^ .view,-,to "label- non-Jews. than can, his fellows,.„. resent an incalcuable g r e a t e r his contract with, the movie in-, Then He is nearest to the rabit is explicitly stipulated binical aspirations of his youth. ling" of this kind. Despite what are very per- amount oFU.S. investment, po- dustry, that he is to be allowed time off With so much attention di- sonally observed advantages of tential as well as actual." With friends like Mr. Coleman for the Chanukah Festival. So rected to youth on dope, youth the Day School it will never this year, when Mr. Robinson in rebellion etc., people tend to serve more than a small frac- and Life Magazine, who "needs marks his 75th birthday, the forget the many bright, serious, tion of Jewish students—but "this Nasser, is "going lo take time • : : . . . ' 5 YEARS AGO Now, "tsurus" of a completely Festival clear thinking young people who is an important fraction. It is so Steven Katzman celebrated off to celebrate it. He Is a lattercan and do e x p r e s s sound important that even Conserva- different nature has been re- day Maccabcan. Appropriately, his Bar Mitzvah . . . Dr. and thoughts, as did Marty in .his tive congregations are actively vealed in stastics coming out of Mr. Robinson was born during Mrs. Blaine Roffman announced recent article'. • promoting the Solomon Schecthe birth of a daughter, Carlin the Chanukah season. Since we tend to blame all ter Day Schools. His first ambition had been to Michele. youth with the sins of the few, • But even serving a small seg10 YEARS AGO be a rabbi. He .won all the decI thought it might provide some ment, Day Schools deserve full Published weekly on Friday be- •lamation prizes in the East Side Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Dann community support as do all balance to give credit as well ginning the last week in August settlement. Part of him wanted announced the birth of a daughwhen the occasion arose. Thus Jewish communal enterprises. through second week in July by to be an actor, another part ter, Wendy Sue . . . Joyce Koomy To deny, this support is really the label "Teen Thoughts." Jewish Federation of Omaha, - craved the rabbinical role. In and- Floyd Turkel were nuu> It might be interesting to Ed- to violate the very democratic • t older days, he might have been ricd, Sccond Class Fostooo fold ot Omaha, Ncor. both. Today, we are more con25 YEARS AGO ward, as well as to other Jewish value3 which I feel certain Mr. Annual Subjcrlptlon S5.C0. -strietedr-Mataom'des-was-a-phy-fttfygrttsinq tti Rulmi Rl on Applied A p l i d ten? Press readers to know that in Ksplcnrirolds; : uijllcaton blllcn: blllcn: 10) Puijllcato 0) No. No. Wh Streti, Sret, eician and rabbi. Rashi, the vak announced their engagespite of the- l a b e l " T e e n Harry S. Allen h Mebr. M b 48102. 48102 Plura Pl 3<213« Omoho, 3<2-13«. great Bible commentator, raised ment. Thoughts" (or .perhaps because Lincoln, Nebraska Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Letter! tor Itilt column should be mallco to Mrs. Hubert Geroilck, Editor, Jewish Press, 101 Nurth 20th Street, Omuha, Nebraska. All letters must ihow writer's name nnd address. In special Instances names will be wlth h l d It requested. t d The Th opinions ii d In I this thi cgtumn l n are those th held expressed of the letter writers or the editor und does not necessarily express the opinion of 1 th« Omaha Jewish Federation. —r: •

By Cart Alpcrt - work of the Israel broadcasting — Haifa—Israel is a singing na- system. tion. Its children sing at play, As might be expected, the its farmers sing in the fields leading t h e m e in the twenty and its soldiers songs of this year's hit parade s i n g on t h e is the military situation. Songs m a r c h . And of the .Six-Day War account for since the songs nt least eight of the twenty, which a nation among them the first four. But sings may be a they arc not songs of victory or clue to its charexultation. The tunes are subacter, let us take -dued, the key is' minor, the a l o o k at the i mood frequently sad.. There, is twenty top Tunes I mourning for those who died, chosen this year \ humility, and certainly no boastby popular vote J ing about conquest. The enemy a m o n g ' t h e lisis rarely mentioned. teners of Galei Heading the list is the song, Zahal, the armed forces net- half in narrative form, which

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Friday, Deceml>er 6, 1868

THE. JEWISH PBES3

Six

Synagogue Activities

John Kalina

Candlelightlng: 4:35 p.m.

Beth El ^

| Beth Israel \ \Temple Israel]

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. ' Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 p.m. Sunday: v ' Morning Service: 9'ajii. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

SERVICES Friday: Traditional F r i d a y evening service (Kobolas Shabbos): 4:30 p".m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz and the Choir will conduct the late Friday Eve• ning Family Service at 8:15 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service. i Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. • • • Junior Congregation: 10 a.m. BARMITZVAHS class in Torah ReadThe Bar Mitzvah of DAVID ingCantor's will meet 45 minutes before RUBACK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mine ha, Shoiash Sudos and Paul Ruback, will be observed Maariv. at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning. Decem- Sunday: ber 6 and 7. Morning Service at 9 a.m. fol• « • • lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's LARRY KELBEBG, son of class in "Ethics of the Fathers." Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Kelberg, Dally: will observe his Bar Mitzvah at Services at ,7 a.m. and 4:35 the services Friday evening and ^Saturday morning, December 13 p.m. * • »• and 14. , BAR MITZVAH •

•

PHOTOGRAPHER

»•--»

The Bar Mitzvah of MARC ALAN BERNSTEIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sandor Bernstein, will be celebrated at the service Saturday, December 7, at 8:45 a.m.

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks Will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. -• Immediately f o 11 o w i n g the services, the third session of the current S a b b a t h Discussion Series will be held on the subject of "Issues of Moral Decision In Our Community. Dennis J a c k son, director of O p e r a t i o n Bridge, Inc., will speak on the general character of the problems with which he deals, and will describe the creative manner with w h i c h the West Omaha c o m m u n i t y is meeting the teen-age crisis. . Mr. Jackson's presentation will be made in the social hall. Members of the congregation will have the opportunity for discussion and questions. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will be held. Saturday: 11 a.m. • • * BAR AND BAS MITZVAHS The Bas Mitzvah of CAROL ANN TRELLER, d a u g h t e r o! Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Treller, will be observed at the service Saturday, December 7, at 11 ajn. • • * BJON FARBEH, son of .Mr. and Mr*. AJon Farber, will become Bar Mitzvah at the service Saturday, December 14, at 11 a.m. • * • SISTERHOOD STUD1T GROUP The Sisterhood C o f f e e with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be held at the Temple, Wednesday, December 11, at 10:30 a.m. "• » • sisTERnooD : Dr. jr W h i t n e y Kelley will s p e a k on contemporary Marriage and F a m i l y Life at tho luncheon meeting Tuesday, December 10, at 1 p.m. in the Temple social hall. Dr. Kelley is clinical professor of neuro-psychiatry at C r e i g h t o n University and is president-elect of the Nebraska State Medical Association. Mmes. Harold Brodkey and Michael Albert are in. charge of luncheon arrangements. Sitter service will be available. Reservations may be made with ths Temple office. " An 11:30 a.m. board meeting will precede the general meeting.

MEN'S CXUB The Men's Club Breakfast will be held Sunday, December 8. S e r v i c e s will be held in the Chapel at 9 a m Breakfast will • •. » • follow at 9:30 a.m. in the social YOUTH GROUP hall. Tovim SVO will hold a ShabEphraim Marks, Chairman of the Breakfast s e r i e s , has an- baton. December 6 and 7 at the nounced that Dennis Jackson, synagogue. Tovim members will conduct . Youth Counselor for Operation Bridge, willpresent a panel of their own services in the Chapel teenagers. The panel will dis- at 8:15 p.m. Friday evening and succ such topics as the use of 10 a.m. Saturday morning. - narcotics, the distrubances in • * * schools and colleges, and the CHANUKAII DINNER general area of the alienation of A family Chanukah dinner will the younger generation. be held Sunday, December 15, at • • •• 6 pjn. in the synagogue social' SISTERHOOD hall. Each family will be asked Blending of the old with the to bring their own menorah and new will be the theme of the „ candles'to participate in congreluncheon meeting Tuesday,. De- gational lighting of the candles cember 10, at 12:30 pjn. in the to usherin the holiday. In addition to the dinner, a program synagogue social hall. Mrs. Sanford Lipsey, program will be presented by students of chairman for the month, lias the religious school. • announced that the program" • Messrs. and Mmes. Marshall "Looking Backward at Omaha Forbes and Elliot Gordon are Jewry", will be presented by co-chairmen of the event. MemMrs. H. Lee Gendler. A 1954 bers of their committee include , graduate of Wellesley College, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, Mrs. Gendler is a recent recipi- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Plotkin, ent of a Masters Degree in His- reservations; Mr. and Mrs. Sid e r t h e i m, publicity;Ur. and tory-from-the-University of Ne= W Mrs". Michael Schulrrian, decorabraska at Omaha. She will pre- tions; Messrs. and Mrs. P a u l sent excerpts from her grad- C r o u n s e , Jay Stoler, dinner; uate thesis which traces Omaha Rabbi Louis Newmark, program. Jewish history from 1854 to the Reservations must be in the . present Historical memorabilia will also be on display. Mrs. synagogue office by December Don Greenberg is program 94 h i ' 1 • > ' ' • • • • * ••• • "the meeting will also honor ADULT EDUCATION The fifth lepture in the current new members of the sisterhood Mrs. Herman Weinstein Institute of Adult Studies will be MRS. IDA KAPLAN Funeral services were held is coordinator of the event, a* held Monday, December 9T at . sisted by her co-chairmen and 8 p.m. in the synagogue social Friday, November 29, 1968, for Mrs. Ida Kaplan, 5431 Lafayette the members of their circles. hall. Co-chairmen include Mmes. Har"Psychological Insights Into Avenue. Interment was at Gold; old Epstein, Nathan Cooper, Jewish Wit and" Humor" will be en Hill Cemetery. Survivors arc: son, Samuel; 3 "_ Bennett; Raduziner, M o r t o n discussed by Rabbi H e r m a n Richards, E r n e s t Priesman, Davis, spiritual leader of Con- grandchildren; 1 great-grandJack Noodell, Alan Cohen and gregation Anshe Sholom Bnai child. Jerry Slusky. Israel in Chicago. .' WATLERKURS -Reservations may be made Rabbi Davis will discuss the • Funeral services were held In with Mrs. Jacob Turek, 553-2852. psychological m a k e u p of the Sitter service will be available, Jew which has permitted him to Los Angeles,' California, December l.for former Omahan, Wallaugh t h r o u g h generations of ter Kurs. tragedy and persecution. • Survivors arc.'wife, H a z e l ; 31naiJ(icob I At 8:45 p.m., following Rabbi sisters, Mrs. Hyman Sherman, Davis* remarks, an open discus- Lincoln, Nebraska; Mrs. -Dave Adas Yeshuron | sion and social hour will be held. Winter, Mrs. Sam Spinka, Los SERVICES The lecture series is open to Angeles; b r o t h e r s , Joe Kurz, - all interested members of the Omaha and H a r r y Kurz, L03 Friday: 4:30 p.m. Angeles. ~1~ Saturday: -j ,___. community. Morning Service: 8:45 asm—= Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 p.m, Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Dally: • Soo or Coll Services at 6:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Justin Norwich

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MARVIN, NEWMAN GETS RESULTS Check his performance record. He's an aggressive, alert and experienced investment bankor, quick to see oppor> families for his clients. His career was started with a distinguished New York Investment Banking firm before returning to his home to be associated with the Rahel — C o m p a n y . If you're looking for results, you're locking,. forMarvIn Newman, one of our Vice Prcsidonl*. Stop In and talk thlnos over with him. You'll bo Impressed.

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THE JEWISH

Friday, December C, 10C8 '

ritESS

Page Severn

Miss Aviva Feldman Weds Arthur Rosen at Beth Israel Editor's Note: This column o! Lincoln Jewish news has been added (o ffie Omaha Jewish Press In an effort to serve the Lincoln Jewish Community. The column Is being coordinated In Lincoln by Mrs. Leo (Estelle), Rosenberg. Those with news for the column should contact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701* Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813. » * • Thje final session of the Adult Jewish Studies series will be held Monday, December 9 at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. The film "The Shop on Main Street"will be shown at 8 p.m. No class sessions will be held. AH interested members of the community are invited to attend. Deborah Shamberg, daughter of Mr. rand- Mrs. Elmer Shamberg, received a highly superior rating in piano at the Nebraska State Music Teachers Student Auditions at the University of Nebraska. The Hadassah Medical Organization Donor Luncheon will be held Tuesday, December 10 at 12:30 p.m. in the Tifereth Israel Synagogue social hall. An Israeli Fashion Show will be presented w i t h Hadassah members s e r v i n g as models. Narration will be by Mrs. Stanley Dworsky. Mrs. Norman Rosenberg will share some of the

Youth AZA I Close to 300 cans of food were collected in the recent drive to provide Thanksgiving food baskets for Omaha needy families. Steve Chasen and Jerry Ssdofsky, co-chairmen of the November 24 drive, indicated that mass participation by members was responsible for the overwhelming success of the'community service'effort.

JCC 'Daisy Door' Ladies Health Club .Monday night Is Ladies Night ot the Jewish Community Cen, ter. The J.C.C. Health Club is available on Monday evenings for all women to enjoy the benefits of •massage,-ateam, relaxation—nil in a pleasant atmosphere. Mrs. Millie Morton, licensed masseuse, Is on duty every Monday evening~at the JCC "Daisy Door" Health Club from 7 to 9;30 p.m. Call the Health Club, 342-1366, for ajnawage appointment.

Needlwork Guild The following contributions were received this week in response-id the annual appeal for funds for clothing and linen supplies for needy families:. Mmes. Ben Abrabamsori; AnnaJiese Baer, Sam Ban, Jay Cher* jiiack, Meyer Cohen, Abe Cooper, Harold Cooperman, David B. Epstein, Harold P. Farber, David Feder, Donald Fischer, Joo Fishel, Jack Fox, Morris Frank' Jin, John J, Frciden, Martin Gelbert, Issac Gifinsky, Bruce Greenbcrg, Phil Guggenheim, . Julius Hart, Joe M. Horwich. H. Janger, Marcel Kahn, Saul Kaiman, Harry Kaplan, Jacob ' Kaplan, William Katzman, Murray Klass, Jarold Kobll, Roso Konecky, Max Krizelman, Moore Lasher, Harry Lutz, Sam ManVitz, Abe Marcus, Jack Marer, Arthur Meyerson, David Miller, Isaac Nadoff, Elizabeth' NeveJeff. Albert Okrent,' 1. Osheroff, Milton Rcsnick, DavkJJlisemsn, 6am R o s e rib a u m , Monroe *a»osenberg, Philip Rosenblatt, Sam Kosenstein, Howard Rosi, Eol Sherman, Ira Trachtenbarg, 1 Leon Weintrob, Louis Weisberg, i ^ f f i t b rA p l W l B Zoorwill, Miss Bess Kahn.

highlights of her recent trip to Israel. Mmes. Robert E v n e n and Sheldon Kushner are co-chair-, men of the event. Members of their committee include Mmes. David Brown and Henry Misle, luncheon- arrangements; Mrs. Elmer Shamberg, decorations. Guests are invited to attend. Among the members of the cast of the theatre-in-the-round production of "Italian Straw Hat" were Miriam and Daniel Allen, students at the University of Nebraska. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L e o n Daniels were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' Churches, Stephanie, Barbara and Daniel of Arvada, Colorado.

Campus S.A.M. FRATERNITY NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY Marc R o m a n i k and John Breskw have been initiated into Zeta. chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, National Business Fraternity. Ken Wald paced the Nebraska U. Varsity Debate Team to a second place position' out of 70 teams at the Purdue Invitational Debate Tournament. Over $200 was collected for UNICEF by S.A.M.'s Homecoming project. Todd Greenstone and Jon Jabenis took second place in the All University Table Tennis Doubles Tournament. Barry Kricsfeld has been accepted to-the University of Nebraska Medical School. • The annual Founders Day banquet will be held Sunday, December 8. Sieiie Epstein and Todd Greenstone are in charge of arrangements.

• r* £ ~ - .

Miss Deborah Mciey .

Mezey-Shulcert Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mezey of Council Bluffs, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Kay, to Michael Shukert, son of Mrs. H a r r y Shukert and the late Mr. Shukert of Omaha. The bride-elect and her fiance attended the University of Nebraska at Omaha, where he was affiliated with AlphaEpsilon Pi Fraternity. . ,'••'-'-' A Summer w e d d i n g is planned. ,

Miss Aviva Suzanne Feldman became the bride of Arthur S. Rosen, Sunday, December 1, 1968. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz officiated at the 6:30 p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. A cocktail hour and dinner-dance followed in the synagogue social hall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Feldman of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman E. Rosen, Jackson Heights, New York, are the parents of. the bridegroom. Mrs. Leslie Shapiro, Silver Springs, Maryland, was matron of honor for her cousin;-Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Greenfield, Miss Anne Easton, both of Washington, D. C; Mrs. Richard Rosen, San Antonio, Texas. Dr. Richard A. Rosen, San Antonio, Texas, was best man for his brother. Groomsmen and ushers were Leslie Shapiro, Burton Levine, Silver Springs, Md., Alan Bekelman, Arlington, Va.,

Steven Feldman and Ronald Feldman, Omaha. Following a wedding trip to Spain, the newlyeds will make their home in Washington, D. C.

AIRS. CAROLYNE LEE MAIZNEB thanks her many friends for the cards, gifts, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered on the occasion of her 80th birth.day. Mrs. Arthur S. Roses

No. 48 of a serle* to acquaint homeowners with

SDT SORORITY NEBRASKA U. Marlene Schreiber has been named Best Active for the month, and Judy Lincoln. was chosen Best Pledge for the month. The annual Winter Tea will ,' be held Sunday, December 8, at J :30 p.m. at the home of Marsha Elkon, 1005 North 63rd Street. All high school senior girls are.; invited to attend. -

Organizations B AND P HADASSAH Th^Business and Professional Group of Hadassah will bold a meeting and Chanukah p a r t y Sunday, December 15, at 2 pin. at the home of Mrs. Julius Newman. Mrs. Alice Heeger will present the Chanukah program. C0RNHU8KER LODGE B'NAI B'RITII The second annual Vocational Guidance Program was held at Bellevue High School Monday, December 2. ' Lawrence Pozol, Cornhusker vice-president, n o t e d that the' annual program acquaints high echool students with some of the vocational opportunities open to them. Students have a chance to meet with and question a number of men and women representing their respective careers and professions. Thirty speakers were p r e s e n t at the Bellevue program. Among the participants in tha program were Kurt Frieberg, Larry Stern, Frank G o l d b e r g and Dr. James Wax.

Bob Bernstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bernstein, has been elected president of tfia aenlor: class: at Central High School..

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Tin modern, attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thsden at 7421 North 59th Street has c m of tha most comfortable of all heating systernt-concealed tfotrfo celling cable heat Small wiras, hidden In tha eelllno, heat tha entire surface and rays of tun-Ilka warmth softly beam downward!, through tht air, warming only people and objects below. Floors are warm. There era no drifts, no chilly areas, There's no noise. For added comfort, tha temperature In each room Is regulated by a separata thermostat to whatever level Ii desired.. • without affecting tha temperature In any Wherroom.' The cost of heating the Thaden home

H modest. Last winter, they paM an average of less than $24 per month during the five coWettmontr* The total heeting cost for the season was only $138.65. Their home has 1,480 eq. ft. of IMng •ree phis a full basement. Now'a the time to move up to electric heat m your home, There's a type for •very purpose-concealed celling cable, electric baseboard units, electric furnace, watt panel heaters and electric heat pump. An experienced heating specialist at your Omaha Public Power District office will ..tell ypu about the different types and how each works, answer any questions you jnay have. There's'ho charge for this service, no obligation. Call aoon.

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By Charles Arnold For More Information Call the Athletic Office, S42-1S66 ' 5TH AND 6TH GRADE BASKETBALL LEAGUE The fifth and sixth grade midget basketball league got underway last Sunday with Mayfair T e x t i l e and I-Go-Van the two winning teams. In the first g a m e , Mayfair Textile led by Jeff Brookstein, out-lasted a hustling H. A. Wolf team by the score of 23-22. H. A. .JVolf, struggling in the beginning O(.the game, came back strong In the second half behind Kenny Milder and Keith Josephson. H. A. Wolf tied the game at 22 all, but they couldn't find the handle for victory. • The second game was a carbon copy of the first. Tretiak's came from behind and closed a big gap, only to lose 2G to 28 to I-Go-Van, I-Go-Van was paced by the scoring and ball handling of Barry Summer, who contributed 13 points. Gary E p s t e i n led Tretiak's with 10.points. GAMES SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 1:45 p.m.— H. A. Wolf vs. I-Go-Van 2:30 p.m.— Tretiak's vs. Mayfair Textile • 7TH AND 8T1I GRADE BASKETBALL LEAGUE The second week of the 7th and 8th grade league saw Ross's Red Hanger come on as a potential league leader. In the contest between Ross Red Hanger and H. Z. Vending, Ross's team made no contest out Of it winning 56-20. Rocky Lipsman and Doug Taren combined for 37 points, besides rebounding and leading an effective fast, break. This combination was the key. to Ross's victory. B r u c e Richards and Eddie Epstein led . H. Z. Vending. • The second game saw Levenaon Fest Control hang on in the fourth quarter to defeat National Carpet 39-37. National Carpet made a valiant effort in the final hiinutes, but they just couldn't seize the victory. Tom Lincoln and Mark Ruben led Levensons, scoring 11 and. 15 points respectively. David Parsow pumped in 17 points for the losers. GAMES SUNDAY, — —DECEMBER 8 3:15 pin.— Ross Red Hanger Shop vs. . National Carpet 4:00 pjn.— H. Z.-Vending vs. Levenson Pest Control •YOUTH COUNCIL "A" BASKETBALL LEAGUE -Starting out slowly, R a y i m came back with deliberation to defeat AZA 1 to the tune of 6239. The Rayim victory was guided by its starting five, four of whom scored in the double figures Cipinko and-Nogg-led the • scoring with 15 each; Epstein

hit for 12 and B l u m k i n , 11. Steve Kirshenbaum and Gary Rifkin led the losers with 10 each. RAYBVI FG FT PTS Waldbaum 2 3 7 Blumkin 5 1 11 Cipinko . . . , 7 1 15 Epstein 5 2 12 Nogg , « 3 15 Wolfson ,1 0 2

A.Z.A. No. 1 FG FT Staenberg 0 6 0 , Margolin 0 0 0 Rosenstein 0 2 2 Kirshenbaum . . . . 1 0 2 Freeman 1 0 2 Steinberg 1 1 3 Rifkin 0 3 - 3 Libowski 1 1 3 Feldman 3 1 7 7

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26 10 62 In the second "B" league tilt, A.Z.A. No. 1 FG FT PTS Chaim Weizmann displayed an awesome scoring attack comPitlor ' 1 0 2 G. Rifkin . . . . . . . . B 0 10 bined with fine defensive play B. Rifkin . . . . . . . . " 3 %~~ 8 -which earned them a 60-3 vicChasen 0 0 0 tory 'over the young and inexKirshenbaum . . . . 5 0 10 perienced AZA 100 team. Rich Tichauer ..3 3 9 Bernstein could not be stopped, ^hooting from all angles Of the 17 '5 39 court, and stealing the ball alIn the second game of "A" most at will. Bernstein led the l e a g u e competition, AZA 100 W e i z m a n n scoring with 27 took a 33-31 victory from Chaim points. Weizmann. The lead changed CHAIM WEIZMANN hands several times, but the FG FT PTS second half shooting of Bob Nepomnick . . . . . . 3 0 6 Aronson and Steve Rosen put Bernstein , 1 2 3. 27 their team on top. Mark Trustin Canfield 6 O 12 led the losers .with 10 points. Crounse 5 3 13 A.Z.A. No. 100 FG FT PTS Cooper 1 0 2 Aronson 4 2 10 Marshall . . . . . , . , . 0 . 0 v 0 Rosen 6 2 14 Tepperman ...'... 0 0 0 27 6 60 Huckster ,. 0 0 0 A.Z.A. No. 100 FG FT PTS .....0 0 0 SJosburg 1 0 2 Ratner 0 0 0 Lerner 0 0 0 Hochster 0 0 0 Krasne 3 1 7 Beber Dillman . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 1 1 3 14 • 5 33 Brophy CHAIM WEIZMAN Stoler 0 0 0 , FG FT PTS B. Bernstein 2 0 4 7 1 3

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O1 DECEMBER 8 9 9:00 A.M.— Chaim Weizmann 5 vs. AZA No. 1. 2 10:00 A.M.—Rayim vs AZA 1 No. 100. 11 9 31 PLAYER OF THE WEEK Rich B e r n s t e i n led Chaim GAMES SUNDAY Weizmann to an overwhelming DECEMBER 8 over A.Z.A. No, 100. He 11:00 A.M.—Chaim Weizmann victory passed and set up the play well; vs AZA' No. 1. he played fine defense, stealing " 12:00 P.M.—AZA No. 100 vs the ball a number of times; ana Rayim. he scored 27 points. The Athletic Department congratulates him YOUTH COUNCIL "B" as the outstanding player in the BASKETBALL LEAGUE Yo,uth Council "B" league last Rayim beat AZA 1 with a week. score of sd-22 in the opening league Same- Rayim enjoyed a balanced Scoring attack, receiv- VARSITY L E A G U E — In the first, game of the eveing double figure scoring from Buzz Malashock, Bruce Jacob- .ning, Micklin defeated Borsheim son and Mark Belmont. AZA 1 33-31. The contest was evenly was led by Steve Feldman who foughtv throughout, most of the game, but the scoring of Harold hit for 7 points. RAYIM FG FT PTS Mann and Nate Amster made difference for Micklin. Rich Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 the starting for the first Muskin 1 0 2 Jacobson, ^ n Varsity competition, Malashock ,. 5 1 11 time made some key defensive plays.' Blumkin 0 0 0 Dick buketingll Sanford 3 2 8 points,Zacharia was high man for the Jacobson 4 2 10 losers. Belmont 4_ 7 15 The night cap found MasterParsow . . . . . . . . . 1 2 ' 4 craft defeating Ness Cola 67-52. 18 . 14 50 The winners were led by the fine ball handling and passing of Al Muskin. Barry Berghorn and Al Muskin led the scoring, WHY IS THE for Mastercraft, pumping in 13 and 1C points respectively. Bill CENTER HEALTH CLUB SO POPULAR? Ginsburg contributed a fine, effort for Ness Cola. Besides reRELAXATION . . . in an «4mosphere of comfort and friendlibounding and s e t t i n g up his ness. • . ' team's plays, Ginsburg f o u n d the range for 21 points, leading ACTIVITY AND EXERCISE... geared to f i t individual needs all scorers. and capacities. Games Wed. Dec. 11 7-p.m.—Mastercraft vs. MickA HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT .'.-. man to man relationships. lin. 8 p.m. — Vess Cola vs. BorA REAL VALUE . . . The dollar savings at the Center Health sheim's. Club will surprise you. Our reasonable feos and plus

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HANDBALL . All handball p l a y e r s interested in playing in a new doubles tourney shall call Chick Arnold at 342-1366. A new twist has been devised' for the tourney. Teams are established so that, they will be as equal in proficiency as possible. Thus, the competition has been labeled "The Even Chance Tournament." TJamps shniild hft submitted to the Athletic Department at theilCC. ;

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