April 18, 1969

NEBRASKA

SOCIETY

The Hike to Jerusalem

By Philip Glllon The main event in tjie celebrations of Israel's twenty-first Independence Day will be the parade through Jerusalem at the conclusion of a three-day hike up the Judacari Hills in which 10,000 people, ranging in age from 6 to 102, are participating, "along with 10,000 teenagers in the Gadna Youth M o v e m e n t . The Three-Day Hike, together with the annual Song Festival,... Youth Bjble ~tjutz,~tlre award ofTsraeTPrizes and all-niglit dancing in the streets, will replace the annual military parade.

The Three-Day Hike is an Israeli spring festival that has unostentatiously insinuated it" self onto the country's calendar of gay events. Now it lias received official recognition, on its thirteenth birthday, as the happiest way to celebrate the most jubilant day of the year, the annual Independence Day. Instead of the Israel Defense Forces going through their paces in a military p a r a d e civilians of all ages will don

Vol. 1XVII—31

their hiking boots and will trudge or dance their way to Jerusalem.

Tradition At first, the Hike was organized in different areas each year, but s o o n everybody agreed: "Let us go up to Jerusalem!"

Perhaps because Israel is making history fast, traditions grow at astonishing speed; by the beginning of the fifth Hike, the march to Jerusalem was ...as.: firmly_estiiblislied^as-if_ iL had taken place every year for' centuries! Friends from abroad heard about it and, for years now, foreign contingents have been coming to enjoy the spring hike with the Israelis.

The hikers cover between fifteen and twenty miles a day, the distance varying according to the route. Most of the hiking is done in the early morning: they rise at tjj£ crack of dawn and set off across the hills. By midday -they are in eamp again, free to rest their weary feet or to go out visiting or sightseeing. ' The school children and old

Publication Of flip 101 No. 20th St. Omaha. Neb. C8102, Phojie-342-13GG

people of seventy and upujoin the Hike during the last two days. The greatest hero of all is Mordechai Joseph Doron, of the Holon Parents' Home, who has a birth certificate and other documents to prove,.that he is now 102 years old. At 95, he lost two ' teeth cracking nuts, and agrees that this is the wrong technique; apart from that, he has never been ill. • He intends to go on hiking unUJ-Jie_ls_1.29=o.r_.eyfitt_JS0, When he was a mere 93, somebody suggested to him that he should join the Hike; the organzers ridiculed the idea—until he outwalked boys 75 years younger than he was. They then referred him to a doctor to get a certificate* of fitness.

He walked twenty miles to.the hospital, underwent all the tests the doctors could devise, and eventually exasperated them into granting him his certificate.

Mr. Doran ascribes his energy and long life to drinking a tot or two of cherry brandy every_ day.

A GROUP OF MARCHERS, led by 102-year-old Yoscf Doron, arriving in Jerusalem at the end of the three-day march last year. .

April 23: Israel's 21st Birthday

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Fit I HAY, Al'Itll, IB, 1OG9

Autopsy Protestors Attack Home of Hospital Director JERUSALEM (JTA)—The leaders of Israel's Orthodox religous establishment have.promised to attempt to restrain young zealots from further violent demonstrations like one which occurred here last week when a gang of about 80 Yeshiva students broke into the home of, the director of the Shaare Tsedek Hospital to protest against his refusal to prohibit autopsies at the hospital. .

Dr. "Zorach Warhaftig, the " Minister for Religious Affairs, "pogrom" by M a y o r Teddy expressed regret over the in- Kollek of Jerusalem who urged cident and praised the hos- police to take every legal meapital's d i r e c t o r , .Dr. David sure against the perpetrators.

Maier, as "a good doctor and Police took 79 of the raiders, a good Jew." members of the ultra-Orthodox The raid on his home, in "Eidah Charedit" group into which his aged mother was custody. They were released manhandled and f u r n i t u r e on parole for the Passover holismashed, was denounced as a day. The group is one of several extremist religious' sects which do not recognize the -State of Israel; it regards 1ho Satmar Ttebbe in New York as its spiritual leader.

London (JTA)—Baghdad raDr. Maier himself Orthodox, dio announced that four more has followed the policy on auIraquis have been executed for topsies set by his predecessor allegedly spying for the United which was to let the hospital's Stales-. It said the four, were a l l . rabbi, rule in each case on Moslems and did not specify whether a post mortem was the manner of their execution permissible according to Jewin the Baghdad Central Prison. ish religious law. The zealots Presumably they were hanged. claimed the hospital's officiatThc Iraqi regime drew world- ing rabbi was not sufficiently wide condemnation and admo- Orthodox, nition from several Arab states Rabbi Joseph Sheinberger, when it hanged and publicly spokesman for the zealot group d i s p l a y e d the bodies of 14 said it would continue the fight Iraqis, nine of them Jews, in against . .Dr. - -Maier.

- . — The organ!

Baghdad and Basra last Jan. zation has conducted several 27. The hanged men had been demonstrations a g a i n s t the convicted of spying for Israel. pathologist, protesting his desEight other alleged spies were ignation as director-of the most hanged in Baghdad last Feb. Orthodox hospital—in J e r u s a 20, all of them Moslems. lem. .

Election of Officers; Salute to Israel Planned for Annual Federation Meet Reservations will be accepted until 5 p.m. today for the 65th annual dinner-meeting of the O m a h a Jewish Federation. The 6:30 p.m. event, Sunday, April 20, at the Highland Country Club, will also observe the 21st an-

Baghdad Announces tkw Spy Executions

31 Church-State Dispyfes Reported Pending iir-Cbinijs New York (JTA)—The Amer- "Congress shall make no law ican Jewish Congres reports respecting an establishment of that 31 cases involving disputes religion or prohibiting tho over church-state relations are free exercise thereof." awaiting decisions in Federal ' .'

Bible and state, courts, the largest number of them—13—involving Leo.Ffeffer, special counsel the issue of public aid to sec- to the AJCongress, said- that tarian schools. The In/romation while many rural communities, was contained in a report of a particularly in the South, disnational survey conducted, by regarded the Court's ban on the AJCongress and was re- Bible reading in public schools, leased by George Soil. the incidence of defiance was Mr. Soil said the coses con- "minor" compared with "the cerning' state aid to parochial tremendous extent of complyschools all revolved around the ing with the rulings in every . . . .

First Amendment which lays major city."

Setninri Class Postacc SlnRln Copy IS Conls Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Rale 5 Dollani

nlvcrsary of I s r a e I's Independence. Reservations may be made by calling 342-1366. \ Joe Bice, chairman of the nominating committee,- noted the importance of all interested members of the Jewish community participating in the election of officers to head the Jewish Federation. "I urge all who possibly can, to attend this i m p o r t a n t annual meeting where new leadership will be chosen," he said. "The meeting will also provide anjopportunity to express our;"appreclatlon"'to~ Harry Sidman upon his completion of two terms as president of the Federation," Mr. Rice said.

Joe Rice Nominating Chairman

ing the 21st anniversary of the State of Israel.

Members of the 1968 campaign leadership, headed by Daniel Katzman, will be cited for their efforts • in the 1968 campaign. The 1969 Campaign personnel, headed by C. M. Newman, will be introduced.

• .' ••

In addition to Mr. Rice, members of the nominating committee'include: Morris C. Fellman, Howard Kaplan, Daniel Katzman, Ernie (I-Go) Nogg, C M .

Newman and Ell Zalkin.

Meeting Agenda Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will participate in the program observ-

LONDON (JTA)—Lord Snow, the British scientist and writer, has come under attack for a suggestion he made in New York earlier this month that Jews may have a genetically superior endowment than other people. Lord Snow delivered Uie remark at founders' day exercises at the New Yojk school of Hebrew Union-College-Jewish Institute of Religion, tho seminary of Reform Judaism. British Education Minister Edward Short described it as "a completely spurious doctrine, reminiscent of Dr. Goebbels."

Lord Snow disclosed here that he had received "a stack of paranoid and obscene letters from people accusing me of being in the pay of Jews.' He said he resented any suggestion that he was racist and added, "I do say that certain groups of people have a higher average genetic endowment—the Jews, judged by the crude test of their number of Nobel Prize winners, are a case in point."

Lord Snow added that/ho was prepared to go to an all-black seminary in Alabama "and say, that if you look at the list of Olympic gold medallists, it is clear that the Negro race i s .

Harry Sidman Retiring President

disproportionately talented in . . .racing and 'the long jump." , Lord Snow's controversial remark was in answer to a rhetorical question he posed in his address at the HUC-JIR gathering: "Why have the Jews been so successful?" He noted that at no time could the world's Jewish population have exceeded 20 million and it may have been 17 to 18 million before the Nazi Holocaust, less than the present populations of Canada, Ethiopia, Spain or Turkey, i He added, "Take any test of achievement you like—in any branch of science, mathematics, literature, music, public life. The Jewish performance has been not only disproportionate, but almost ridiculously disproportionale . . .If we assume, as is probably sensible, that Nobel Prize winners are bound to' bo drawn from advanced societies, then... the. fair statistical distribution for Jewish people would be something less than one in 50 } . . Run your eye down-the lists of Nobel Prize winners for the last 25 years. You will find something be-, tween a third and a ..quarter have Jewishnames., : ...

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Page Two

THE JEWISH

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Lincoln -'

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Editor's Note: Tills 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), Rosenberg. Those with news for the column should contact- Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 MnlderOrive; phone 489-5813.

• • • The Women's Division of the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation will hold a dessert lunch. eon, Wednesday, April 23, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. J. Messer, 6015 The Knolls.

Guest speaker will be Simka Genosser of Israel, Midwest Director of Ailya Center.

Mmes. Irwin Goldenberg, 1969 Women's Division campaign chairman, has announced the following workers for the campaign. Mmes. Eli Evnen, Louis Finkelstein, Simon Gaiter, Joseph Goodman, Nate Unger, ' Sam Berk, Max Neiden, Louis Orloff, flyman Bricker, W. II. Davidson, Herbert i Gaba, Robert Grant, George Lenhoff, Marion Graetz, Gerald Grant, Julius Misle, Charles Myers, Gorman Rosenberg!, Jay Marx, R o b e r t Pitlor, Henry VVald, George Williams, David Zolot, Dwayne Kushner, W i l l i a m Steelenfreund, Harry Breslow, Max Ellenger, Herman Ginsburg, Abe Novicoff, Jack Singer, Ben Bloch, Norman Levy, Everett Evnen.

and Boutique Sale, April 22-23.

Mrs. Robert Simon is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Sam Weinstein.

PRESS

Friday, April 18, lOfiO

ion Rogers Reassures U. 5. Mid-East PolicyHas Not Changed Washington (JTA)-The chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations told Secretary of State William P. Rogers

Four Powers talks would "ab- Union. This uneasiness, he said, solve the Arab states from their had been "deepened" by Mr. responsibilty to settle their dif- Roger., press conference stateferences directly with Israel." ment last week that "the force USY will hold a "Shule-In" Kabbi Schacter told Mr. Rog- of public opinion" would be Saturday, April 19, at 8 p.m. ers: "If King Hussein is seri- used to bring about a Mideast Barbara Kuklin and Mike Kel- that American ous about his six-point plan let _ ^elllemeiit.flnd by^the_'Jaiuirja_ ler in t h a r g e o f arrangements; him cairalialt to terrorism and to condemn terrorist activity immediately enter into talks in the joint statement issued by ried" about "the with Israel. The test of the President Nixon and King HusTifereth Israel Junior Con- apparent drift in Arab desire for peace with Is- sein" following the monarch's gregation services will .be held United S t a t e s rael is a willingness to talk visit here last week.

Saturday, April 19, at 10:45 a.m. p o l i c y on the peace with Israel,11 he added.

Kiddush /will -be tendered by M i d d l e East Secretary Rogers reassured The meeting, held at Secre- the delegation that there was Mrs. Nathan Levinson. away from an, tary Rogers' invitation, was an "no substantive change" in the insistence on a outgrowth of the National Lead- American Middle East policy Lillian Misle, James Krantz negotiated peace i ership Conference on Peace in involving Israel, Rabbi Schacand Robert Nefsky were among b e t w e e n the the Middle East held in New ter reported after the meeting. the South East High students Arab states and Schactcr York in March. Rabbi Schacter He qgoted the secretary as denamed as Nebraska Regents Israel."

Alternate Scholarship winners.

Rabbi Hersehel Schacler of gave Mr. Rogers a copy of a claring that any peace must be New York, heading a delega- resolution unanimously adopted "juridically defined" arid "conJames Kranlz, son of Mr. and tion of 22 Jewish leaders meet- at the parley which declared tractually binding." Mr, Rogers Mrs. Aaron Krantz, has been ing with Secretary R o g e r s , that U.S. Jews were "united stressed, Rabbi Schacter said, named in "Who's Who of Amer- voiced "concern and agitation" and resolute as never before in that there would be no phased ican Reform Jews of 1968." over the prospect that current support of Israel's determina- withdrawal w i t h o u t a total tion to exercise the inalienable package settlement. right of self-defense and to pur- In the meeting, which Rabbi sue a lasting peace within se- Schacter described as "a "corcure and recognized boundar- dial exchange of ideas," the ies."

Secretary of State reiterated h ; s 9 Hints of Pressure statement on Middle East polRabbi Schacter said that U.S. icy which he had made to t'to Alvin Abramson, Harold Novak, Melvin Weiss and Jerold Jews were "worried" about the Senate Foreign Relations ComRosen, trustees of Cornhusker Lodge, B'nai B'rith, will be hosts Nixon Administration's entry mittee and assured the delegaat an "After-dinner Champagne Dessert" Saturday, April 19, into Four Power talks with tion that there had - been no from 8:30 p.m. to midnight at the Four Seasons Club House, Britain, France and the Soviet change.

5050Grover.

The affair is open to lodge members and their wives; as well as to non-members and newcomers to Omaha who may be interested in B'nai B'rith. There will be no charge, but reservations will be appreciated, and may be made by calling Mrs. Philip Wayne, 333-1564, or Mrs. Steven Riekes, 333-8498.

r iff^Y

Cornhusker Lodge Trustees To Host 'Champagne Dessert

The monthly meeting of Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will be held Tuesday, April 22, at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue social hall.

Guest speaker wjjll be Renee Reznek. an exchange student, who will discus "Jewish Life The Omaha Chapter of the ing will be Stephen Polchert, in South Africa." An award Brandeis University National winning pianist, Miss Reznek Women's Committee will hold well-known local ceramicist and will also present several musi- its annual spring meeting, teacher at Boys Town, who will demonstrate and display some cal selections.

Thursday, April 24, at 12:30 Mmes. Rober Pitlor and Ju- p.m. at the Highland Country of his works.

New officers for the coming lius Goldberg are in charge of Club. A Sherry Hour will preyear will be installed. The ofarrangements, assisted by the cede the luncheon. ficers include: Mrs. Bennett April Circle including Mmes.

Special guest at the meet- Wagner, president; Mmes. MorHarry Abrahams, Ralph Dworton Glass, Gary Goldstein, sky, Eli Evnen, Mjarvin Fcld, Robert Faier, vice-presidents; Everett Evnen, Herbert FriedMrs. Robert Epstein, recording man, H. E. Gordpnii Merle Gorsecretary, Mrs. Robert Nogg, don, Leo Hill, Bess Katleman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Nathan Levinson, George NoviBeirut, Lebanon (ZINS)—The Lawrence Chapman, dues seccoff, Sam Sneider, Walter Weill press in Beirut disclosed that retary; Mrs. Donald Lubin, and Miss Ann Gordon. ~Tnade-tho-Arabs are-training-suieide-- treasurer^ Mrs. Henry Greenwith Mrs. Henry Misle, 488-7110. squads °f pHols; with the objec- berg, director, Mrs. Sheldon Brodsky is ' live of striking against strateThe South Street Temple Sis- gic positions in Israel. The chairman of the luncheon arOther chairmen terhood will hold a Basement press s t r e s s e s that various rangements.

Arab' countries have already include: Mrs. Sanford Kasner, turned over several obsolete program; Mrs. Sol Friedman, decorations; Mmes. Bennett planes to the terrorists.

According to the plan, the Hornstein and Robert Nogg,planes, loaded with dynamite, reservations. will crash into thickly popuNew York (JTA)-The Na- lated cities or military bases in APAHTSIENT 111.00. OWNEItS YOU HAVE-THOUBM5 WITH Uonal.Council of Jewish Women Israel. , „ « „ The , , being DOVOL'H are i U C pilots" „ UUNTAI. n t O r E R T l t whTmark its 75th bniyersary —trained lirtlie methods used by yy FOR PERSONA!. SERVICE 'kamikaze piFOR EXPERIENCED p p at its biennial convention in the Japanese MANAGEMENT Chicago next Sunday. Some 800 lots, who used to, crash into' CAM. HERB WIKTROUB delegates are expected to at- American ships in the Pacific B5S-49J2 or 053-0020 during World War H. tend the five-day meeting.

The Council was established in 1884 by Mrs. Hannah Greenbaum Solomon, a German-Jewish housewife, and a small group of other Jewish women OMAHA'S LEADING devoted to "faith,! humanity, "educationn and philanthropy", Kosher Meat Marker & Delicatessen according to Miss Hannah Stein, 4415 Cumlng 551-5554 executive director. Today, it has a membership of more than 100,000 women with 200 chapOpen Sunday 7:30 A.M. to 5:06 P.M. ters throughout the country. It Monday Through Thursday Till 5:30 P.M. Elays an influential role in the ves of underprivileged women THIS SUNDAY'S SPECIALS of all faiths, Miss Stein said.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, April 18, 1909

_ „

Page Three

, _ . ^ chilling Warning

John Kalina ^

Newman lamp News B|n Czech Editorial

Joyce Riessen, 21 year old LONDON (JTA)—The organ senior in education at Midwestof the Czechoslovak Writers ern College, will serve on the Union;said in an editorial this Esther K. Newman Camp Counweek that Israel must win any seling staff this summer. new war with the Arabs to avoid a super-pogrom "beA former all-state basketball cause the Arabs do not take player in Iowa, Miss Riessen prisoners and the Israelis haye lias supervised summer school nowhere to retreat." The e d i classes; participated in 4-11 torial in "Listy" signed by camps and activities; and inPeter ' Chudozilov, said "The structed p h y s i c a l education Jews do not want war but if it —Classes-aL-the college .level.„ comes about they must not fail • She is an expert in group to win. Think of this during'the leadership and games instruct : next few days, at least for a tion, and has been the recipient moment." of numerous awards in club work. She has participated in "It may ' remind conference trips to Kansas City, you that Jev.., :en sysChicago and Washington D.C. tematically mur^.i^J over the-' as a result of her outstanding Joyce Itiessen last two thousand years," Mr. work in youth activities. students and graduates, many Chudozilov wrote. "Not many Versatile in several musical . with- degrees in education and among us know that most of instruments, Joyce also teaches recreation; will supervise activ- the immigrants to this new social dancing; leads songs: ities at the camp this summer. Jewish state came earlier in the century from Poland 'and directs sports programs and Capacity enrollment has been Russia because, these countries works well with groups of chilreadied for the second camp were the scene of the most dren.

In addition to Miss Riessen, session; only six openings re- fearful and comprehensive poa staff of more than 20 college main for the third session and groms. To t h i s v e r y day, space is rapidly being filled for wrecks can be seen along the the first period. coast of Israel of ships sunk by Early registration is advised. the British although they were Further information about the packed with Jews in flight camp program is available at from H i t l e r ' s hell," he declared. the camp office, 342-1356.

Forgein Minister Abba Eban disclosed that Israel was investigating reports that American oil companies operating in the Mideast had provided financial aid to Arab terrorists.

Syndicated columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson reported last week that there were indications that U.S. oil companies h a v e contributed Addressing a Labor Party element in the diplomatic picheavily to the support of guerrillas despite their denials. The rally in Tel Aviv, Premier Gol- ture. Presidential spokesman columnists claimed that oil da Meir sharply rejected the Herbert Klein said Friday that company employees who con-Big Four efforts to find a Mid- President Richard M. Nixon tributed had been reimbursed east solution because, she main- was pleased by the King's from corporate funds, and said tained, the cards were stacked "peace plan." White House spokesman Ronald Ziegler disthe oil companies had been un- against Israel. der heavy pressure from Arab She dismissed King Hussein's closed that when Mr. Nixon governments and from terror- six-point peace proposals enun- met Friday with Mahmoud ist organizations to render fi- ciated in Washington last week Fawzi, personal diplomatic repnancial aid. saying that if the King "gen- resentative of Col. Nasser, they uinely wanted to have peace, discussed a mutual "desire to he would have little difficulty improve relations." in getting it."

Other officials say there is nothing new in the Hussein proposals and have „ dismissed Jerusalem (ZINS)—There has them as a propaganda ploy.

Bonn (JTA)—Security , offinot been a single case of an Is- They say that, under the guise raeli soldier deserting in the of a new peace plan, he re- cials in Hamburg arc investiface of the enemy—disclosed iterated his old demand for gating reports that a new Nazi Mr. Shlomo Shamgar, Defense withdrawal from the territories group called the Association of Forces Judge Advocate—Gener- occupied inn the 1967 war to German N a t i o n a l Socialists al. He added that neither had the old 1949 armistice lines. was planning to establish itself there been any court-martial Foreign Ministry circles com- at a secret meeting to be held cases for non-compliance with mented that the place to offer in that city on May 1-2. The peace settlements was not the leader of the group was identimilitary orders.

In reply to a question he rostruin of the National Press fied as 29-year;old Wolf Peter : stated that not a single death Club but the negotiating table. Eckliart.

State Department officials sentence had ever been passed The reputedly neo-Nazi Naby Israeli military courts since have welcomed the King's Suez tional D e m o c r a t i c Party proposal and regard it.as a new (NPD) predicted that it would Jewish Statehood in 1948. achieve a paid,membership of over 50,000 by the time national elections are held next September. The party \c1aimed its membership was i n c r e a sing daily because the threat of a . ban on the NPD has been removed. A move to ask the Constitutional Court at Karlsruhe to outlaw, the NPD as antiOmaha*! Only U.S. Government democratic was still u n d e r Inspected Kosher Meat Market consideration by the government, Jed by Interior Minister 1018 Famtim 346-5050 Ernest H e n d a . But political observers saw little chance that suelr action w o u l d be THIS SUNDAY'S SPECIALS taken before the elections.

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A meeting will be held this Sunday at the Jewish Community Center. A film on juvenile delinquency will be shown.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Four

Friday, April 18, 1009

ighlights Mrs. David Katzman, President

April, 1969

11

'Meet theCandidates The April meeting of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah should be of special interests to all Hadassah members.

The meeting will be held Wednesday, April 23, at 12:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan, 42nd and Center and will include a program featuring the Mayoral candidates Mr. James Leahy - and Mr. Robert Cunningham.

Also i n c l u d e d on the program will be the fourteen candidates for city council including Messrs. Fred Jacobberger, Al Veys, Warren Swigart, L. K. Smith, Arthur D. Bradley, Lynn Carey, Sam V a c a n t i ,

Richard Fellman, J o h n Rit- Gerald Colin, 556-1541; Mrs. tums, Patrick Corrigan, P. J. B o n n e t Haduziner, 391-1521; Morgan, A\ Bergman, Nels and Mrs. Donald Sturm, 393Peterson"'.'and Mrs. Betty Ab- 4129. bott. ;" Baby sitter service will be Mrs. Arnold B r e s l o w will provided. present a musical rendition of Israeli songs in honor -,of .the 21st anniversary QMqr.dcl's Independence: - ' '-•' • ."-, There will be no charge "for The Business and Professionthis meeting and we urge -you al group of Iladassali will meet to come; bring your' friends Sunday, April 20,- at 2 p.m. at and "Meet the Candidates." the home of Miss Elizabeth Co-chairman for the meeting Hart. are Mmes. Don Lubin, Donald Mrs. Charles Ross, chairman Sturm,. Edward, Zorinsky and of the Nominating Committee, Sidney Cahan. will present the slate of nomiFor Reservations call Mrs. nated officers for election.

B and P Group Meeting Sunday

. William Goldman, Editor Hadassah Offering Camp Scholarships It is just about that time of year again to start thinking about camp and H a d a s s a h scholarships.

If there are any boys or girls that are interested in attending camp this summer, Hadassah will be awarding scholarships to • camps throughout, the nation.

A few of the camps available for scholarships include, Camp Tel Yehudah, a National Senior Judea camp; Herzel Camp, W e b s t e r , Wis.; and Camp Voung Judea in Amherst, N. II. For further i n f o r m a t i o n please contact Mrs. Sidney Cahan, Missouri Valley Regional Youth Activities chairman, 5519844.

Re-Enroll in Hadassah Now • Send your $7 dues today to Mrs. Henry L. Stern, financial secretary, 105 So. 50th ave.

Your continuing membership will keep Hadassah at full strength to serve our people in Israel, ourselves and our youth in the U.S. and mankind throughout the world.

Gef YOUR Man

Into HqdqssaJfi/ Make your h u s b a n d a "Hadassah A s s ociate.". A onetime donation of $150 associates him with Hadassah for life.

Thoughts on Helicopters What do you think 'when a helicopter flies overhead? A flying traffic reporter broadcasting road conditions? Or a business executive enroute to a midtown heliport? Or local police patroling the community? IN ISRAEL, A HELICOPTER MEANS ONE THING . , .

MORE ISRAELI WOUNDED ENROUTE TO A HADASSAU HOSPITAL! No one in Israel can watch a helicopter pass overhead without a catch in their throat. This lime is it a son, a husband, a neighbor? Will he get to Hadassah help in time? The Six Day War is over but the crisis continues. Israel needs our continuing s u p p o r t . AND WE NEED YOU!

Attention Bowlers Sign up now for a place on the Hadassah Bowling League next fall. Get in on the fun our bowlers have everyMonday at 1 p.m. at the Rose Bowl. Teams will be arranged soon for the fall league. Be sure' your name is on the.llst.

Fill in this coupon pronto and mail to: Mrs. Stuart Rochman 908 Dillon Drive Omaha, Nebraska Dear Marcia: Count me in for next fall's Hadassah Bowling League.

Name Address

Robert Cunningham

Eugene Lcaby Baker, M. Bercovicl, ft.

Bernstein, O. Broakey, M . Cahar, P. Crandell* S. Ep-

HMO Gift Fund '•'.'.

-: ,.

.

•tein, M. Erman, R. felnberg, p. Feldman, . p. Gordman, E, Gross, J. Cusi, A. Feldler, J. J. Freldman, O. Hoberman. Wm. Levey, ' N. Marcus, E.' Morris, L. Planner, Wm. Raduziner, E. Rich, M. Rosenbaum. M. Rubin, L. Segal, B. Shapiro. I. Trellsk, H. ' Trusfin, J, Turek, P. Turek, A.' Venger, A. Wohlner, Mrs.' Nathan- Turner, Mn. D. Sherman, Mri. M. .Katelman, M n . S. Gershon, M n , L. Epstein.

T o M a k e Contributions Call: .

M r s . Hersrhel F r e e d m a n , 551-5291 ..*...

JNF Trees Gift Fund '••' .

,t-

T o M a k e Contributions Call:

••"•'•

Mr*. G e n e Well, D a y * . 342-3950; Kvenlngn, 553-5160>•.-. '' . . j M m . M o r r i s S t a l m n s t r r , 5 5 3 - 0 3 9 0 ' ,.,...*•'*-

— ^ B ^ P Gift Fund To Make Contribution)) Call: ' MIw Xe« Greenberg, 345-4728—Mr*. Abe Mazer, 341-3638

Paula Klatit by Mr. and Mri.' I. Abramson, Adalyn Marcus, Ida' Spring. Aemice Bretfkay: Messrs. and Mmes. I*. Alperin, R. Bernstein, P. Feldman, J. J. Freldman, J. H. Kulakolsky,. B Green, H. Nogg, It. .

Rice, Wm. Racuslil M. Richards, H. ReMces, H. Truslln, 'P. Terek, Mrj. L. -Krasne,.Mr».-c."Kslelm«!j.-Phytllt -Torrti—

by Messrs. and Mmes. A. Baker, H. Belman, J. Guss, B. stern, H. Stern, I. Tra. flak, A. Venger. :

Friedman, B. Greenbero, L. Planner, A. C o n t r i b u t i o n s have been Pradell, H. Truslln, A. wohlner, Mrs. O. Cohen, Mrs. D, Epstein. Rosa Rlekes: by made in honor of the new home Messrs. and Mmes. 0. Brodkey, L. Hurof: wltz, R. Felnberg, S. Katzman, B. Stern, Mr. and Mrt. Stanley Felnberg: by Mr. L. Wellz, Mrs. H. Sklar, Mrs. B. Shrego. and Mrs. A. Abramson. Sam Katiman: by Raa Urodkay: by Mr. and Mrs. E. EpMr. end Mrs. R. Fellmin. stein. Ben Isaacson: by Mr. and Mrs. N, C o n t r i b u t i o n s have been Nogg. Jay stoler: by Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank. Jea Ootsdlneri by Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldstein. Miriam Shrler: by Mr. and Mrs. made in honor'of the birthdays J. Guss. Florence Pepper: fay Messrs. and -of: Mmes. H. Trustin, Hilda Hoffman, Stella David Karp: by Mr. and Mrs. B. ShcrMayer. man. Ann Kaufman: by Mr. and Mn. B. Jerold Rosen: by Messrs. and Mmes. D. Zoorwell. Rasa Katzman: by Mr. and Mrs. Krantz, B. Mlnkln, J. Turek, L, wellz, L. S, Nelf.'David Hell: by Mrs. Minnie SherWaxenberg, Mrs. M. Marcus, A. Nev/man, man. Martha Bordy: by Mrs. Minnie Mar* S. Meyer, Jim Schneider. Lena Grossman: golln, Lena Rlsemam by Mr. and Mrs.

by Messrs. and Mmos. D. Katzman, S. J. Mtlcher. Dlvld dross: by Mrs. I. DanKit/man,-L^-Vinelz, Julius. Froom...Phil- sky. ,..- .^ ...

Freeman, Mollye Marcus. Harry Riniltri C o n t r i b u t i o n s have been

by Mr. and Mrs. S. Feldman. made in honor of the anniverEsther Oendler: by Mr. and Mrs. O. Bernstein, Minnie Margolin. Htlen Bernsaries of: stein: by Mmes. 6. Lullbeg, A. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooper: by' Messrs, R. Roffman. Paulina Abrahams: by Mr. . and Mmes. H. Goldstrom, M. Bercovlci, M, and Mn. R. Bernstein.

Erman, if si. Edith noddle. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, L. Kulakolsky: Mr. and Mrs. N. Art Abler: by Messrs; and Mmes. Hy BelN Noog.

Blanche Blanca Abramhamstn: Abramhamwn: by //.t$trs.

Jf^iirs man, J. E, Epstein. Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mmes. A, Saker*, M. Bercovlcl, Maurlca Graboii: by Ann Newman.

L Feldman, *M, C. Fellman, A. Goldslelh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernstein: by Mr. Mrs. Lena Krasne, Mrs. S. Taub, Mri. B. and Mrs. O..-Bernstein.* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman, Mrs, H. Holfnttn. Esther. Dubolls.

Rosanblatl: by Mr. and Mrt. Morris Plolby Messrs. and Mmes. M. Bercovlci, E. kln. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Serbln: by Jim Epstein, W. Levey, W, Raduzlner, H. TruiSchneider. Mr. and M n . Sam NovaV: by tin, P, Winiroub, Mrs. Ben Newman.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Novak and children.

Sarah Osoll: Messrs. and /Ames. W. C o n t r i b u t i o n s have been Boasbera. M. Capar, B. Sherman, N. Hor- made for the Bar-Bat Mitzvahs wlch, Mrs. Ann Newman, Mrs. Ida Slain.

Isadora Bernstaln: by -Messrs, and Mmes.— ' O. Shukert. A. Frank, o. Wlnlroub, Bestla vof: Bruce Vann: by Jim Schneider, Mr. and Margolin. Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenblatt: Mrs. M. Bercovlcl. Linda Gail Somberg: by

by Mr. and Mri. P. Feldman. Miriam SiMr. and Mrs* J . Melcher, Adam Comlsart mon: by Mr. and Mrs. L. Elsenslolt.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris. Larry MalaFrieda Suvalsky: by Mr. arid Mrs. Sam by shock: by Mrs. Ann Newman. Paul HoffDavis. Phil Frttmam -by Messrs. — man: by Mr. and Mrs. D. Potash. Sandra Mmes. Sam Davis, M. Franklin, S. LagEpstein: by Mr. and Mrs. M. Kadli, Ida man, S. Poska, Mrs. B. Rolhenberg. Saran Spring. Susan Cohan: by Mrs. Ann NewCooper: by Its. and Mrs. 6. Pavls. Florman. Oretg Schwartii by Mr. and Mrs. N. ancaBroiini'byMri.'Bess "Rothenbefg.

Pred. Gary Gtrmini by M n . Ann NewAvrum Gmnlierg: by IM. and Mrs. L. man.

Bernstein. JeanetTe Schwarfz: by Mn and C o n t r i b u t i o n s have been Mrs. B. Zoorwell. EsltierMeyer: by R. Sllverman. Mrs. Ben SaMin: by Mr. and Mrt. made in honor of the births to: P. Shukerl, Beulah Shraoo. .

Mr. and Mrs. Harltn Chiron, by Messrs.

5am Epsleln: by Messrs. and MmU. A. and Mmes. P. Wlnlroub,. D. Katzman.

Schlofr, 1. Turek. 'Harold WoWntr; by Mr. and Mrs. Maoris Ermam by Mtstrt.

Messrs, and Mmes. H. Rochman, N. Horand Mmes. M. Kolm, G. Rich, Carla Bloch. wlch. J, Shapiro: by Messrs. and Mmes. L. Mr. and M n . Ken Rosen: by Slella Mayer.

Hurwltz, M. Richards. Harry Shraga: by Mrs. B. Shraoo. Mayer Schulman: by D. Shukert, Tlllla Plolkln. Rena Wasserman:

by Morris Rubensleln, P. Feldman, O. : Miller. J M Sokololli by Messrs. and Mmn. o f : - -•••• . - . : . - ; . . • - , : . ; '..-. :' S. Katzman, p. Wlntroub, Billle Sokolclf.

Mr. and M n . Marshall trick: by Mr. Dava Raznlck: by Mrs. Phil Katzman. Naand Mrs. H. Elsenslatt. Mrs. Herman i l l than Valfee: by L. Hurwllz. Hymle Rknvemin'a aranddiuoMer Nincy: by Mr. ardv. by Mtnn. ana Mmes. It. Horwlch, and Mrs. M, Bercovltl.

Ltih Cohea; by Messrs. and Mmts. J. Ban, H. Elscnslall,, M. Rldiards, M n . B. Sherman and Mrs. L. Darron. MolUa NooHarry Mam: by Messrs. and Mmn. J. dell:

by Mr, end M n , M. Plolkln, IMS. Epstein, A \ Friedman, E. Green, Hy LeSelmt Noodell. Rosa Wiseman: by Mr. and vine, a. Slew, B. .falter, 1_ Laden, mn. S. Mrs. t. Poska. Ida Harris Sobcl: by Mr. Rolftenberff.

Sen BojsOerg: by Mtisrt. and Fay lavlnson: by Messrs. and Mm«and Mrs. D. Potash. Gertrude Karpi by Mmes. M. Bercovicl, M. Glmple, J. GotsI. Abramion, J. Bercovicl, D. Bernstein.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Sherman. Art Coheni by D. Brodkey, F. Brodkey, P. Crandell. Wen. dlner, Hy Levlne, I. W. Rosenblatt, A. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sllverman. It Walner: Scnlolf, 6. Shapiro,' A. Wohlner. n.tt. M. Epsliln, P. Feldmm,. M. Fellman, M.

by Messrs. and Mmes. N. Hogs), H. Rlekes.

Okuh, M. Kalelman, O. Epsleln, O. Kaplan, Franklin, A. Ooldsleln, J. Gotsdlner, J. Guss, II. Uervrich, s. Katelman, Wm. Le- B. Newman. Howard Oandyi by Messrs.

Myra Goldman: by Messrs. and /tunes. and Mmes. J. Ban, J. Guss, N. Marcus, H. vey, S. Katiman, p. Marcus, A. H. MirxpL. AbramMn, M, Bercovicl, A. Green, AdaSeglln, J. Turek, P. Turek, Mrs. D. Epvirz. j. Melctur. M.: Newman, U. N O M . lyn Marcus. Natalie Glventer: by Mr. and sleln, M. Katelman. Anna Chasnov: by Mr. -Wm. Racusln, Wm. Raduziner, j . Rice, N. IMS. A. Baker, l i Bernstein: by Messrs. and Mrs. N. Gimple, Or .and Mrs. A.'ftlm.

- Rice, G. Rich, I, W. Rosenblatt. M. Rubin, ani Mmes. H. Marcus. L. Turkel, D. WinB. Shapiro, D. Sherman",'"D.'**ShuKcrr.- Hr~ -^nerman Fannla- Prcmackt-- by- Mr. and --; troub.- Stanley Flski-by Messrs..and-Mmes..

Truslln, j . Turek, A: Venger, L. Wallenr.'j-i. N. Karlman, Unit Mm: by Mr. and, R. Bernstein, D.- Brodkay, M. Canar, A. berg, L. Wtltz, p. Wlntroub, I. Oberman.

Mrs. S. Laaman, FJedler, L. Planner, L. Weltz.

9. Rlbakoff, and Mmes. P. Cohen, L. EpSam Colli by Nor. and Mrs. H. Levlne. stein, C. Katelman, A. Kaufman, E. Leven*Paul Chtrness: by -f."s. and Mrs. II. Nogg. lea Wclli: by'Messrs/ and Mmes. I. •on, E. Noddle, R. Rodman, M. Sherman, Laura Scales: by Mr. and Mrs;'L. Plattner.

Abramson, A. Baker, IK Bercovlcl, B. 8. ihrafo. D. Stein, B. Wntrovb, Dr. and Oeoroa Levin*: by Messrs. add MmcsVB. Bernstein, p. Bernstein, Wm. Boasberg, Mrs. A. C. Fellman and Dr. and Mrs. A. Raduzlner, L.'Waxenterg, H. Ei«fi;lalt, N. D, Brodkey, F. Brodkey, -M. Canar, i, EpRimmerman.

Glmple. Molly Orosn by ttevn. and stein, S. Feldman, A. Fiedler, M. Franklin, Mmes. B. Raduilner. O. Shukcrt, u. WohlA. Green, E. Green, J. Guss, M. Kreltslem, Sam Hen-rich: by Messrs. and Mmes, I. ner, S. Newman, Ida Spring. Herman Kap> L. Hurwltz, O. Katimon, S. .Katzman. v/m.

Abranison, 3. Bercovicf, M. Bercovlcl, L.

by Mr. end Mrs. s. Newman, Ida Kalzmtn, M, Kruplnsky, C. Lleb, H. AAarBernstein, f. Brodkey, M. Eiscnslalt, E. Ep- lan: Spring.

Morris Bramson: by Its. and Mrs. cus, L, Planner,' t-. Raduzlner, G. Rich, tleln, It. Erman, p. FthJman, f. Faroes, Harry Trustin; Mlnettt Harden: by Reva A. Rips, I. VI. Rosenblatt, M. Rubin, H. M. Franklin, H. Freedman, M. Fellnun, v/lgodsky. Frances E. Marks: by Blanche Schoenbera, L. Segal, B. Shapiro, D. ShuA.'Caer, A. Garbcr, j . Gotsdlner, J. Guss, Simmon. Kata Elchner: by Reva Wloodsky. kert, E. Simon, I. Trellak, L. Waxenberg, D. Hobertnan. N. Kartman, S. Katzman, Eva Ellis: by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Katzman.

E. Zorlntky and Mmes. D. Greenberg, M. i. Lagman, Wm. Levey, N. Marcus, A, H. Mn. Skolnlck: by Meivs. and /Ames. M. Katelman. J. Kaufman, M. Lavenson, 0.

Marliovit-f, J. Melcher, M. Mogilil I. OsherKreitsfefn, France* Greenbtrg, Rose Schwl- . Mewman, C. Slnper, R, Raduzlner. eff, A. Pradell, Wm. Racusln, N. Rice, A. delson. Barmy Bliss: by Carla Bkxh.

Rip*. J) Rosen, I. W. Rosenblatt, N. Seglln, Henry Rltkei: by Me$sri. and Mmes. I. Henry Krasne: by Messrs. and Mmes. A. B. Shapiro. R. Sllverman, M. Singer, H. Abramson, A. Baker1, R. Filnberg, A. FiedBaker, S. Feldman, M. Franklin, M. KrellTrustin, L. Waxenberg;, t_ Weltr, P. Winler, W. Levey, E. Simon, P. wlnlroub, tteln, D. Hobermanv A. KlotJ, H. Kraft. troub, M. Wohlner, B. Zoorwell, Dr. and Mrs. E, Levenson. Rosa Newman: by Mmes. S. T«ub, E. Fregoer, F. Greenberg, Mrs. M. Kollileln, o. Katmsn, H. lull, L. Barren and Or, and Mrs. M. Roilsfeln, ' Mmts. L. Barren, J. Edstein, A. Hty/man, L. Borsky, Rebecca Bercovlcl, Mrs. I, DanEuyen* Braun. Jock Dultcl), ) . Turek, Hale :.S.-Lashinsky, B. Wlnfroub, Messrs. and «ky, P. erwman, jt Tram, Mrs. M. GoodMmes. D. Katzman, 5. Katzman, M. PlolMarcus. Donald Karin: by Ellzabettt Hart. binder, 1. Kaufman, B. Krasne, E. Lullbeg, kln, O. Krantz, J. Turek. Sarah Krasne: by, Arthur Altschal: by Mr. and Mrs. E. Rich.

A. >Marcus, M, Galenby# R. Rotfman and Messrs. and Mmes. F. Greenberg, P. FeldClifford Ellis: by Mr. and Mrs. J. Dulfch.

R, Wigodsky. ' •'•• • man. Rosa Margolin: by Messrs. and V»jl» Wilson: by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fer. Wfti. Kline: by Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pox, Mmes. D, Bernstein, A. Baker, L. Hurwitz. tr.

John O-M«ili by fftr., and Mrs. Leo Mrs, John Brodkey: 6y Messrs. and Mmes.

M. seglln. , , - ...

Wm. Lohrman: by Messrs. and Mmts. L. Weltz. Minute Conn: by Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Alptrla S. Bradkey, H. Kailn, Norman Planner, U Weltz. i Rlpiniolt.

Mr. Upgerstein: by Ifr. and Mrs^ Morris Raznlck: by IM. and Mrs. L. HorRice, B. Sherman, Milton Mlntz. Felix Sidney Schwartz. William Miller: by the tvitz. Morris C. Fellman: by Mr. and M r t .

Esther Fngger: by Messrs. and Mmes.

KuilBabmi by Mesvi. and Mmes. M. ErZukor family. . • ..

J. H. Kuiakofsky. Eddia Goftfa: by Mr. and M. Plolkln, M. Borden, Esther Cooper, man, H. Sfern, Corla BICCJJ. Harold stern: Mrs. J. H. Kuiakofsky. Mrs. Uratta Dons, Xrtint: by Messrs, and fAma. R, . by Mr, and MrsJ Martin Hochster, Carla, C o n t r i b u t i o n s h'.ve been Leslie

by Mr. and Mrs. Hymle Zorinsky. Isadora Berralein, A. Fiedler, S. Meyerwm, Bess Bfocd- Marry Shragt: by Messrs. and' Krasne. Minnie Sherman: by Messrs. and .Levy: by Fan Cherrrusn. Rosa Reikes: by Mmes. P. Crandell, CFprbes, D. Gordman.v 1made for the recovery of: '.

Ellzabltt Hart; tarn ZWInskyi by Ulna Mmes. J . Hi Kulakoftky, 0. Brodkey, F. I . KaHlmSn, B. Lewi), J , Sokowff, D. WinPaul Vereti by Mnsrs. and Mmes, Dove Btctter. . • ' . ' , • • .

BrodXey, H, Elstmtalt, M. Fellmen, 4. J , VeGb. Beulnh Miras*. ,; Katzman, A. Abrarmmsen, M. Alperln, A.

Contributions have been made in memory of:

Phone.

Contributions have been made in honor of the marriage

Contributions have been made for the Yahrzelt's of:

Mr, and Mrs. Morris Brodksy: by Mr. and Mrs, B. Sherman. Milton GorOoni by Mr. and Mrt, C, Fellman. Mr. and Mrtt Abraham Shermans by Mr. and Mrt. B. Sherman. Cools Fellmam by Mr, and Mm. Charles Fellman.

.!

.IV

THE

Friday, April 18, 1009

Tnge • Flv»-

teen Thoughts Ignorance

By Heidi Telpner BRJDGING THE GAP Today I am not "against" : 1 anyone, but I am "for" editors who do a first-class'job.

• Your point in "Sidelines" of April 11 is well-taken that the "establishment" does not write as many letters to the Editor as do our youngsters. This — -does not mean; that we are not as concerned about today's problems and today's young people (which, for many of us, arc one and the same.)

Most of us, therefore, thank you for providing a place for youth to express itself if we wish to listen. I, in particular, thank you' for expressing so well my own opinions.

••*' Phil Lubman

\V1leTirliave~tlTCy~gone?

'— Freedom, life, peace.

The separation that d w e l l s

me it is a meaningful way of carrying out my faith, of acknowledging that there I s . a Being to be worshipped. • \ .

These means may not be meaningful to others. Obviously they arc not to Reformed Jewry. But expecting a Re..formed .Jew.to carry out.Jaws.... which are meaningless to him would be demanding hypocrisy in the face of man and fiod alike.

A Reformed Jew lias (he privilege of fulfilling his faithfn his own way, just as an Orthodox Jew has the privilege of doing so by keeping kosher.

Passing up a ham sandwich doesn't automatically make you Jewish. Nor does eating one make you any less Jewish.

It is time that we realize that all Jews have the same end: the worship of God. We just use different means to achieve that end. Let's s t r e s s ^ o u r brotherhood instead of fighting over our differences.

• h e r e . " ; ••

r

•"'•'•"'

Each race living its own life.

Each race looking down" upon others.;

•; •-*

Scorning, mocking, hating.

Whites and Slacks, —=4Indians and Mexicans, !

All living together, yet not.

Discrimination.

Is one man really better than another?

Are Whites better than Blacks?

Or is it the other way?

Are you better than your neighbor? • ' •'."'• No one person No one race ; No one country Has the right To call themselves 'better.* We all came from one God, No matter what His name" We are all part of one family.

When will we learn?

TOE IUGHT TO BE DIFFERENT I think the opposing views held by Phyllis Corenthal and Jerry Katskee regarding the observance of Jewish dietary laws illustrate an unnecessary rift in Jewish thought.

Phyllis Wclnrnlh • " Many Orthodox Jews tend to Crcighton University regard only those who keep kosher as being "real" Jews.

Dietary laws in this case beEditor's Note to Nameless come an end i n s t e a d of a means. They become a way of and Faceless: identifying a Jew. You're right — unsigned letI am not an expert on Jew- ters are not printed in the Jewish law, but I have been raised ish Press. Names may be within a kosher home. It matters held on request, but the editor little to me whether the die- must know the identity of all tary laws began merely for writers of letters in this colhealth reasons or as ceremon- umn. Your letter therefore has ial rituals.. not been printed, but it has I don't keep meat and milk been turned over to the peonle separate just to show that I most directly involved with the am Jewish. I do it because to area of your criticism.

v.*

/ imziMamMfXiZ.

Sidelines 1

,

By Mickey Gerelick

Liz Ernstelii Is still missing.

"The father's gesture has beThe petite 15-year-old was last come a family, ritual. Every seen Match 18, 1968, walking night at sunset some member the familiar route from school of the family flicks on the porch to her Redlands, Californialight as a beacon to Liz that home. She never arrived home. will continue to burn until there is some word."

Last December her parents, Ruth and Norman Ernstein, apIt told of the strain on the pealed for nationwide help iiv other children, in.the. family — locating their daughter Their the 19-year-old daughter who appeal was sent to more than found concentration impossible 10,000 newspapers throughout and dropped out of college. The the country.

12-year-old brother tormented by guilt feelings over quarrels When the story reached my he had had with his sister. The desk, I responded as I had to.

16-year-old b r o t h e r deeply My 15-year-old child was home scarred by his sister's disapand safe.' How could I deny pearance. them a chance to find theirs.

I told the Ernstein's story in

By HAROLD ADLER, Regional ADL Director It is a heartbreaking story of this column last December. anguished months which have Editor's Note: The following and church does not permit the'; Since that time many of you cost the Ernstein family more excerpts are from a statement giving of public aid to sectari-'' have asked if I had any further Liz Ernsteln than $7,500. It is a story of exsubmitted by Harold Adler, to an schools. word about the child. .. in the magazine was a tortion attempts; crank calls the Legislative Education ComThis week I received a letter description of thearticle 5 foot 5 inch and p s y c h ids with far-outApart from constitutional from Norman Ernsteln, a man mittee of the Nebraska Legis105 pound teenager, as "a shy theories. lative on LB 1033 which would considerations, we.are opposed!; I have never met. It was a' girl who spoke perfect English, Of the 10,000 newspapers .who amend. the State Constitution to LB 1033 because of our great warm, personal letter, ad- never swore and was extreme- received the appeal, 5,000 printconcern for maintaining' and dressed "Dear Mickey."

He of Nebraska by providing legisly considerate of others." ed the story, and while many lative authority to make grants supporting our public schoql wrote: "Among the wellsprings It told of volunteers who cov- editors sent personal messages oTstreiigth that have sustained for students enrolled in non- system in this state. It is our ered every inch of the 12 block to tiie Ernstein's, the search public schools. The statement belief that state supported pub- our family during this difficult square^rea between the girl's has been to no avail. was made in behalf of the lic education is one of the most, year Is "the knowledge that peo- school and home and finding no There is little hope that the ple, do show compassion and do Omaha ADL Committee and important means to provide become clues, covered it again. It told girl is still alive, but until they involved. unity in our national life. endorsed by the Omaha Chapter of my purposes in writ- of countless leads which ended know for sure, the Ernstein's of the American Jewish ComIt is clear that considering - ing"One .to you today Is to thank no where;.of phone bills in 4 fig- keep hoping. . . ' . ' " . mittee. the limited funds available to' you for yourIt takes a special kind of man prayers, yoqr ures;; of the parents-who even the state for the promotion of heartfelt sympathy, and your submitted to lie-detector tests to respond as Norman Ernstein The Anti-Defamation League education, a state program of help In publicizing the disap- during the 13 months of the did to the meager attempt of .1 of B'nai B'rith is opposed to support given to paroclu'al pearance of our dear younger fruitoss search. this column to aid in the any scheme which would per- schools would prevent the state daughter."

The ; magazine article re- search. He closed his letter to mit the use of federal or state from. taking care of the ever The letter went on to say that vealed poignant little things: me saying "I must commgvvfunds Jmjhe support of sec- growing^ needs of public edu= _„_______ 1'The first night Liz was gone, on the tender, sympathetic " Tarlati sc1ioTpr" "™"7™""~™™*" atToFaTOTlTgHrveirfesnirt g less, and that no trace has been TloTIciiinlirorehrshe had -writ-—treatment" you ^accord'ed—our We believe that such support in a reduction of the t o t a l found of Liz since-her disap- ten came to her father's mind story. More than one person to Is a clear violation of the First • amount e a r m a r k e d - for the;" _pcarance .-,» months ! . . _ago.

•—.•-and n e w e n t to the front porch, whom your column was shown: 13 •; .'Amendment to the U n i t e d maintenance of the public Enclosed with the letter was- turned on the light and left it was touched to the point of States Constitution, as inter- school system. < a copy of a current issue 0f on until morning. Liz had writ- tears.

- preted by the United States It is easy to imagine the dis- "Inside Detective," which, said ten: A girl is crying, and people "Ruth and I send you our Supreme Court.' astrous c o n s e quences that the father, "presents some of are t r y i n g to find her. She warmest regards and a sincere Public support of sectarian would follow. in public educa- the details you may have won- thinks she is lost forever in the prayer in the spirit of the Passinstitutions is a v i o l a t i o n tion by the diversion of public dered about." night, when she sees a dim over Season just past: May the of freedom of religion as guar- funds to non-public schools.

Among the details reported light Lord bless you and keep you." anteed by the First Amend- Surely, this Is no time in which There is little more to be said_ • ment because it uses tax moh- to weaken p u b l i c education except to offer ilie prayer that ey paid by an adherent of one further by diverting into; other the dim hope of Liz's return - religious faith for the support channels funds so desperately may yet bear fruit • of religious institutions of a needed. . • • Our people have a long hisdifferent faith. . .

The Anti-Defamation League tory of wandering before they The principle that public aid. is devoted to the principle of finally ','came home." May Liz QUESTION: Are there any religious requirements as to the should not be given to sectari- religious freedom. This princi- length and width of a grave In which a body is placed?

Ernstein, too, find her way an institutions is a time-hon- ple gives every parent the to the p o r c h light which ANSWER: Generally speaking, there are sources which say ored 'constitutional principle' right to enroll his children in that the length should be four cubits (Talmud, BABA Kama 100b, beacons her return to the ramwhich should not be destroyed private religious schools pro- Maimonides, Mechirah 21:6), which is aboiit 2.40 meters. The bling old three-story home at or weakened. We believe that vided they comply with reason- width of the grave was specified as about six hand breadths. The 776 Crafton Avenue, in Redthe language of LB 1033 is self- able educational standards set general idea is to provide enough room for the corpse without1 lands, California. .' contradictory in that on one by the state. But parents who squeezing any of the limbs, so that the body may lay m a relaxed hand it would authorize the make such a choice of their . position and be at rest. . granting of public aid to sec- own free will, whether for retarian institutions, and on the ligious reasons or mere perQUESTION: Is it proper to purchase a burial plot for oneself Published weekly on Friday be, other hand proclaim the princi- sonal predilection, know that while one Is still alive? . ginning the last week in August they must assume the burden ple of separation of state and ANSWER: The case of the Patriarch Abraham is used as a through second week In July by of paying for such private church as laid down in the Fedbasis for claiming that this Is a good thing to do. The idea seems Jewish Federation of Omaha. eral Constitution should remain education and can have no. to be that a person should be buried "in his own grave." ObviSecond C l d » Poslooo Paid claim, either legal or moral, ously, if he buys a grave while he is still alive, it is most certain Inviolated. , • . •. •. , - • i at Omaho. Ncbr.

Annual Subscription J5.00. v-; that the resting place will have been one that he himself desired As the Constitution has been upon the public treasury.Advertlslng R o t M on Application. ' For these reasons the Anti- to have. From a practical point of view, this procedure certainly Interpreted by-the U n i t e d Publication Office: 101 No. 20th S t r u t , Omaha, Ncbr.

68102.

Phono 942-1366. on the part of the heirs when States Supreme Court, main- Defamation League of B'nai prevents a great deal of confusion : ; ,, Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor tenance of, separation of stato. fVithis opposed, to LB 1083. • •, bdeathfina^y.takes.place.-. ;, ,

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The Jewish Quiz Box .

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The Jewish Press

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Page Six

THE JEWISH

PKESS

Friday, April 18, 19C9

s Notes SIGMA DELTA TAU NEBRASKA U. Susie Kaplow has been elected Rush Chairman. Susie Bernian and Susie Spiegal have been named co-chairmen for Senior Farewell.

Candlelighting: C:48 p.m.

Beth El 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;.

Z1Z._..;.__.._ Morning Service: 10 a.m.

Mincha-Maariv: 6:45 p.m.

Sunday: , Morning Service: 9 a.m.

BAR MITZVAHS RICHARD SLUTZKY, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ben Slutzky, and DELL PERELMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perelman, will become B'nai Milzvah at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, April 18 and 19. »

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Beth Israel \ SERVICES Friday:" traditional Service, Kobolas Shabbos: 6:45 p.m.

Late Friday evening Family Service; 8:15 p.m. conducted by-Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz and the Choir.

An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service.

Saturday: Morning Service: C:J5 a.m. inducted by Rabbi Is¥ac Nadoff and Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz.

Cantor's class in Torah Reading will meet 45 minutes before Mincha.

HONORS Amy Brodkey, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Donald Brodkey, has been elected to the Executive Board of Radcliffa Union of Students, the student governing body at Radcliffa College. She will be a delegata to the National Student Association Convention in Tejcas this summer. ' A sophomore at the college, Amy-lias-been -on—the JJeaw!*list since her freshman year.

Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 6:30 p.m. followed at 7 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv.

Sunday: Morning Services: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Fa- MUSICAL TOUR Milton K. Erman. son of Mr. thers."

• and Mrs. Morris Erman, was Daily: —-Services" at 7 am; and 7 pm. -one of 40 singers in the Columbia University Glee Club which • * • recently returned from a tour BAR MITZVAH , MICHAEL H. ENDELMAN, of the Midwest.

MR. and MRS. SAM ZORINson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert SKY thank their many relaEndclman, will observe his Bar PERFORMANCE Mark Zalkin. son of Mr. and tives and friends for the cards, Mitzvah at the service SaturMrs. Allen Zalkin, will perform gifts, contributions to charity day, April 26, at 8:45 a.m. in the Northwestern University and other expressions of good If you drop gold and books, production of "The Good.Soldier -wishes offered during their repick up first the books and then Schweik." Mark is a music cent illnesses. the gold . . . Sefcr Hasldint major at the Chicago school.

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BAS MITZVAH The Bas Mitzvah of NANCY ROFFMAN, daughter of Mr. - and Mrs. Selwyn Roffman, will be observed at the services Friday e v e n i n g and Saturday morning, April 25 and 26.

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MEN'S CLUB The final Men's Club Breakfast for this season will be held Sunday, April 20. Sam Brown.

Director of the Israel Affairs Committee of the United Synagogue of-Ameriear~New-^Yorir City, will be the guest speaker.

The 9:30 a.m. breakfast will follow the 9 a.m: service in the Chapel.

Temple Israel] SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Kuttner and the choir, under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin.

Immediately following the worship service, Rabbi Brooks will discuss "My Complaint To Portnoy, To Roth and To You!" His review will be given in the social hall to provide an opportunity for questions and response. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will be held.

Saturday: 11 a.m.

• * • BAR MITZVAH RICHARD FOX. soit of Mr. and Mrs.* Philip Fox, will become Bar Mitzvah at the service Saturday, April 19, at 11 a.m.

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TOE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, April 18, 1009

Miss Rochelle Lipp Marries Marshall Lewis at Temple

Miss Nancy Brodkey Will Be Bride of Robert Dale Polsky

Making their home at 1637 D Street in Lincoln, Neb., are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ian Lewis who were married Sunday, April 13, 1969. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred Kutlner officiated at the 11:30 a.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. A champagne brunch followed at the Highland Country Club.

The bride is the former Rochelle Kay Lipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Lipp. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis are the parents of the bridgegroom.

Miss Sandra Lipp was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Carter, Miss Susan Lincoln, cousins of the bride; andMrs. Barry Kriesfeld.

——Gary-Lewis, brother of- the bridegroom,- -was best-man. Groomsmen were Dennis Lewis, brother of the groom: Howard Gerclick and Barry Kriesfeld. Stuart Smith and Sandy Friedman served as ushers.

S»M FRIEDMAN Funeral services were held in Phoenix, Arizona, April 11, 1969, for former Orfiahan, Sam F r i e d m a n , age 54, of 7728 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, 'Arizona. iSurvivors are: wife, Selma; daughter. Donna, Los Angeles; brother Jacob, Omaha.

ARTHUR COHN ' •Funeral services were held Thursday, April 10, 19C9, for -Arthur-Ai-Comv age 72, of 621 No. 48th Street. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Mr. Cohn was an active leader in the Jewish community, and served in v a r i o u s positions on the board of the Omaha Jewish Federation.

Survivor's are; d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. Philip I.' Fox and Mrs. Ted Sanford Sr., both of Omaha; sister; Helen Teller of Los Angeles, California; 7 grandchildren.

LOUIS VINETZ Funeral services were held In Los Angeles, California, for Louis Vinctz of 1304 No. 49th Street who died in O m a h a , April 9, 10G9.

Survivors are: wife, Cclia; daughters, Mrs. Water Treldel, Mrs. Jack Zinn, both of Denver; brothers, Dr.' Joseph Vinetz. Jack Vinetz, both of Los Angeles; Van Vinetz, San Francisco; sisters, Mrs. M o r r i s Kaplan, Mrs. Rib Sneil, both of Los Angeles.

MRS. E. B, 1IASSEL Word has been received of the death of Mrs. E. B. Hassel

N.Y. Bride for Michael Lesser-

In Milwaukee, Wisconsin, April 9, 19G9. Mrs, Hassel was (he former Ann Green of Omaha.

Pajfo Seven

Miss Barbara Shere

^here-Fiedler

Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. An AugUst 3, 1969 wedding Brodkey announce the engage- in San Francisco is planned. ment of their daughter, Nancy Ellen, of San Francisco, to Robert Dale Polsky, San Francisco, son of Mrs. Sherman Piltel of St.,Joseph, Missouri.

The bride elect is a graduate of Ohio State University.School of Fine Arts where she was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi.Sorority and a member of -Mirrors and Chimes, Women's Honorary. She is currently associated with Walter Lando and Associates, Industrial Design and Visual Cpmunications Cen' tcr in San Francisco.

Her fiance attended the University of Missouri where he was afiliated with Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. A graduate of San Francisco State College, he served in the U.S. Navy for 2 years. He is currently associated with M e r r i 11 Lynch^ Fanner and Smith xncT M s s Brodkey and Mr. Polsky

MARTIN KOLM •Funeral services_were_ Jield Tuesday, Aprif~l5, 1969, for Martin Kolm, age 72. Interment Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Shere was at Golden Hill Cemetery. 'of Denver, Colorado, announce Survivors are: wife, Frieda; the engagement of their daughsons, John, Omaha; Fred, Sil- ter, Barbara, to Donald B. ver Springs, Maryland; 1 grand- Fiedler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Fiedler of Omaha. child.

Dr. and Mrs. Gary Gitnick The bride-elect attended Mon- announce the birth of a daughMEYER STERN ticello College and the Univer- ter, Kimberly Dale, born April Funeral services were held sity of Colorado. Her fiance is 11, 1969. They also have a son, Wednesday, April 16, 1968, for a graduate of the University of Neil Douglas.

Meyer Stern, of 1409 No. 58th Arizona where he was affiliated Grandparents are Mr. and St. Interment was at Beth El with Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity.

He is currently completing his Mrs., Jack Schrager, and Mrs. Cemetery.

Survivors are: wife, Reva senior year at Creighton Unf- Nathan Gitnick. Mrs. C l a r a T r e t i a k is the great-grandL.; sons, Don and Justin, both versity Law School. of Omaha; brother, Sam, OmaAn August 10, 1969 wedding mother. ha; 1 grandchild. in Denver is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hyman announce the birth of a son, Dennis Allen; ".'"

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hyman, Los AnCORMIUSKER CHAPTER the Jewish Community Center, geles, California; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Epstein of Omaha.

B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN . at 12 noon, Monday, April 21.

A regular meeting will be Following the luncheon, Mrs. held Monday. April 21, at 8:15 Julia Jacobs will discuss the new B'riai B'rith Women's projp.m. at the Essen House. * Dolicotesien Two films will be presented ' ect "Operation Stork." Mrs. by the American Cancer Socie- Jacobs will explain how women * Scmdwlche* ty, "A Time and Two Women," can become involved in the sewing project to provide layand "A Itrcasl Self-Examlna- ette Dodge St. items for needy families. tion." A doctor will be present to answer questions following the film presentation.

BIRTHS

MONSKY CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN New officer wsill be installed at the luncheon meeting Thursday, April 24, at 12:30 p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant.

Officers to be installed include: Mrs. Maurice Karpcn, president; Mmes. Max Krizelman, Charles Guss, Julia Jacobs, vice-presidents; Mrs. Charles Fisher, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Noodell, financial secretary; Miss Dorothy Rubenstein, dues secretary; Mrs. Abe Bear, corresponding secretary.

Mmes. Bernard Kaufman fcnd Sol Miroff are installation cochairmen. Mrs. Max Sacks will serve as installing officer.

A 10:30 a.m. board meeting at the Fireside will precede the luncheon.

Mr, and Mrs. Martin Lesser and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mintz have returned from New York 'City where they attended the April 6 wedding of their brother, Lt. Com. Michael Lesser to Miss Deborah Wertheim Langman.

Dr. Lesser, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lesser of Mitchell, South Dakota, is associated with Public Health Service In New York. His bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert SENIOR CITIZENS Luncheon will be served in E. Simon Jr. and Dr. Louis the Senior Citizens Lounge at Langman.

1 Rabbi David Seligson officiated at the marriage ceremony' at the Central Synagogue"in New York.

Been thinking about exercise? Want to get going on that Fitness Program?

For a real easy starter, join the Beth Israel-JCC • ' ' Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will Slim-Trim Class m e e t i n g represent the Jewish ChautauMonday and W e d n e s d a y qua Society as l e c t u r e r at mornings, 10 to 11 a.m. at North American Baptist SemBeth Israel. Call 342-1366 inary In Sioux Falls, South Dafor further information. ' kota, Wednesday, A p r i l 23.

Rabbi Brooks will speak on the ."Origin of the Sermon."

d Graduation

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•-•—Harold'M. Zabin has Joined the firm of Fcllman and Stern in the general practice of law.

JWr. Zabin'formerly served as an attorney with the Estate • a n d Gift Tax Division of the Omaha District of the Internal Revenue Service. He is a 1966 graduate of the State UniversIty of Iowa College of Law.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Schulman announce the birth of their first child, a daughter,Julie Lynn, born April 8, 1969.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Magzamin, Omaha; and Mr. and Mrs. Murray M, Schulman of New. York City.

Great-grandparents are Sam M a g z a m i n , Omaha; Bessie Mogolov, 'Des Moines, Iowa; and Mrs. Julius Nussbaum who is currently visiting in Omaha from New York City.

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rage Eight

Friday, April 18, 1969

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SPRING GYM SCHEDULE ___._-,—.„.__ ..

MONDAYS— -—•:_—^- _ 1 _ ^ _ 10:00-11:00 a.m.—Ladies' Slim-Trim Class at Beth Israel 12:00- 1:30 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym and Volleyball 2:00- 5:00 p.m.—Open Gym 5:00- 6:30 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym TUESDAYS 9:00-11:15 a.m.—Tot Gym Program 12:00- 1:00 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym 1:00- 5:00 p.m.—Open Gym 5:00-6:30 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym 6:00 p.m.—Ladies' Exercise and Volleyball WEDNESDAYS 10:00-11:00 a.m.—Ladies' Slim-Trim Class at Beth Israel 12:00- 1:30 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym and Volleyball 2:00- 4:00 p.m.—Open Gym ' 4:00- 5:15 p.m.—Iddy-Biddy Sports '• 4:00- 5:15 p.m.^Girls'RecreatioirProgram 6:30- 8:30 p.m.—Men's Night at the Jay THURSDAYS 9:00-11:15 a.m.—Tot Gym Class 12:00- 1:00 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym 1:00- 4:00 p.m.—Open Gym 4:00- 5:15 p.m.—Iddy-Biddy Sports Program 4:00- 5:15 p.m.—Girls' Recreation Program FRIDAYS J):00 12:00 p.m.—Open Gym 12:00-1:30 p.m.—Businessmen's Gym . "' 1:30- 5:00 p.m.—Open Gym 4:00- 5:15 p.m.—Avanced Iddy-Biddy Baseball SUNDAYS 10:00 a.m.-12.O0 p.m.—Youth Council Athletics 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m.—5th and 6th Grade Baseball School 3:15 p.m.- 5:15 p.m.—Olympic Basketball League _J1EALTH CLUB ' Monday thru Thursdays—11:30 a.m.-?:00 p.m.

Fridays—11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Sundays—6:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

HANDBALL AND PADDLEBALLCOURTS Available Monday thru Thursdays from 9:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

Fridays from 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

ABOUT ATHLETICS Jewish athletes continue to play an intricate part in the athletics at Central High.'On the baseball team Bill Bernpteiri, Bob Handleman and Larry Goldstrom are all playing for the Eagle diamond crew.

Bernstein is one of the main pitchers. He hurled a nifty three hitter against South only to lose 2-0. Handleman is presently the leading hitter of the team and Gqldstrom holds "down the third base position. t Bruce Muskiti is one of the leading golfers in the Inter-City land is now in his third season as an Eagle linksinan.

JUNIOR OLYMPIC BASEBALL PROGRAM -~-Contrary-,tQ_what.;ihe.. poets s a y — i n the Bpring, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of baseball.

The Centers' Athletic Department is sponsoring a baseball ' school with team play for boys in the fifth and sixth grades ort Sunday afternoons at Memorial Park at 2 p.m.

Registration fee is $6.00 or free to those students already holding a Center membership.

Play will start Sunday, April 20th at 2 p.m.. sharp.

Boys should wear sneaKFFs "and" jeans7~Bring—yourown baseball glove. : • ' .

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Office: 346-5815

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HEALTH CLUB in Town at the Jewish Community Center 101 No. 20th St. Call 342-1366 for a Guest Pass

Home: 556-9939

MARVIN NEWMAN 6ETS RESULTS Check his performance record. He's an aggressive, alert and experienced Investment banker, quick to see opportunities tor his clients. His career was started with a distinguished New York Investment Banking (Irm before* returning to his homo to bo associaled with the Rahel Company. If you'ro looking for results, you're looking for Marvin Newman, one ol our Vice Presidents. Stop In and talk things over with him. You'll be impressed.

Membar. Midweit 8toci< Exchange 1605 Howard Strati • 3 « - 7 2 « common and preferred atocki; municipal and corporate bortde; mutual fund*; government agancy bonda

back a determined Cardinal team 41-33. Steve Rosen and David Finkle combined for 29 of their teams total, having 16 and 13 points respectively. The Eagles use a full court press to their advantage, plus a blistering fast break to make their rally. Finkle scored ten points in the final quarter and Rosen contributed nine in the same period. David Duitch led/the losers with 12.

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YOUTH COUNCIL SPEEDBALL AZAl looks like (he team to beat in the YC S p e e d b a l l League, as they rolled over OLYMPIC BASKETBALL Rayim 10-1. Fred Tichauer, LEAGUE..-.-: Steve Pitlor and Ron Kwiatek The stage is set for this Sun- were the big guns who led the day as the Hawks and the Ea- Mother Chapter team.: Chaim gles square off in the champion- Weizmann won by forfeit their ship game for the Olympic game with AZA 100.

League. Both teams ended the GAMES SUNDAY APRIL 20 .-season with identical 5-1 recAZA 100 vs Rayim 10:00 ords. The championship game Chaim Weizmann vs AZA 19:00 will be played at 3:30. ' It took the Hawks a little RUN FOR YOUR LIFE time to warm up, but once they Going around in the best of found the range they easily circles are those participating turned back the Bears 45-34. weekdays in a self-determined Eddie Epstein led the winners fitness p r o g r a m — jogging attack by putting in 17 points, around the track at noon during while Gary Epstein tallied for businessmens g y m . Stalwart 9. Doug Taren was high point runners include: Marvin Stein, man for the losing Bear quintet.- berg, Dave Goldstein, Herman The Eagles-put-together... an... Goldstein, Ed.JD»worak, Max unbelieveable fourth quarter to Rosenbaum and Henry Reikes.. pull out a must win in turning Why don't you join them?

MEN'S SINGLES AND DOUBLES PADDLEBALL TOURNEY • Open to All Amateur Athletet Who Haven't Proviouily Won a Championship • Entry Fee—fifty Center Per Event • All Matches at the JCC , • Enter Now—Don't Delay • Priiai for First and Second Place Winners in Each Division STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23R"D,AT 4:00 P.M. JCC SINGLES ANp.0OUBt.ES PADDLEBALL TOURNAMENT fltit*

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