September 19, 1969

-NEBRASKA STATE HISIWTHAL C , Neuraaka 4S.EP.I9 '69,

Serving Council Blu ft a, Bes Moines, Lincoln, Omaha, Sioux City VolLXVHt-*

OMAJIA, NEBRASKA, FMDAV, SEPTEMBER 10,

"YonrKippur" from the suite of lithographs "The Jewish Holidays" by Chalm Gross (1904—). This study of the "Yom Kippur" holiday is one

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of four-that will remain at the Joslyn Art Museum as part of the Aueiv bach Memorial Collection. ^

fheChoice is Ours — Choose born, who by fire and who by water, who by . . ." I shall never cease to marIndeed, Jews were always so vel that Jews associate their moved by this prayer that they most solemn festivals of the forgot both the prayer's proyear—the-New Year and-Day - loguo and epilogue which place of Atonement—with fatalism. the accent on man's ability to Fatalism i&_ not only_ Hellenic, avert evil decrees. Tl ey Jorgot_ rather tlian Hebraic in origin "that the author of ".the 'prayer. describes how man affects the but it is also the very antithesis verdict at least as much as of what the holidays are de- God. signed to inspire. . Why must one stress, espeIf the holidays' have any cially today, Judaism's insismeaning at all it is that every tence that man Is not the helpman is the master of his fate less victim of forces or situaand captain of Ms destiny. tions which engulf him? It What we cannot rationalize or would appear to many that a control we attribute with a generation that has placed a sense of frustration and rcsig-; man on the moon would be nation to God, to "mazel", to least in need of reassurance fate. But our tradition insists about its capacity to do the rethat almost everything is with- markable and to fulfill virtualin our power—even Cod re- ly anything it craves. sponds to our will, bur thoughts, Yet, paradoxically, it is this our actions.same generation that so often It is this theme that I deem avoids any kind of action, or most important for many of even decision-making by reour contemporary dilemmas— sorting to the excuse that one • personal, national and interna- can hardly do anything that tional. It begs for reaffirma- will affect the overwhelming tion today and continuous ap- forces or currents in which one plication to numerous prob- feels "trapped." lems that besiege us. We are constantly justifying . That Jews associate the High Inertia and non-Involvement by Holy Days with fatalism is un- - paying that we are too puny, derstandable. The most ap- too. insignificant, to influence pealing hymn in the liturgy is the course of events. the "Unsanek Tokcf." We behold the mad rush of "On the New Year there shall nations to bankrupt themselves be inscribed and on the Day by (he manufacture and purof Atonement there shall be chase of munitions. Who are sealed—how many shall pass we to stop It? Huge sums of money are diaway and bow many .shall be By Rabbi Emanuel Rnckman

verted to expensive projects whose usefulness is altogether problematic while health and urban needs are sorely neglected. Who are we to reverse the trend? Anti-Semitism, and especially antUsrael propaganda, Js. onthe increase, What can one Jew do? ' The powers, or the activities' of which we disapprove, are so collossal that we deem ourselves impotent to do anything about it. ; But Judaism—especially as reflected in the prayers of the New Year and Day of Atonement—prescribes differently. Faith moves m o u n t a i n s . Righteousness moves even God. Evil, decrees can be averted if man will but take the right steps. True, what we do may also be to no avail. There is no assurance of success. But even to speak up for the right is already to act righteously. And we need some such acts for own self-esteem, our own conscjences. • Moreover, who knows but that one such voice will be joined by a multitude, or evoke a miracle, or even reach the ears of those who have the power to" make a change." Judaism urges protest and action against evil. ••.: ; Did any nation ever; face a more formidable array of power than did Israel on the eve

of its Six-Day War? Was any- volvements which do not ao» one's situation ever more hope- cord with one's most basic as* less? pirations or commitment. Yet, Israel made a decision, What stops us from seekingacted and experienced a miracle; -,- -—- _.chang&.jr___guldanca_that-wiii— So, too, must all human be- help to reshape our lives and ings feel in the face of what ap- - open^new-vistas for- us? True,— pear to be the insuperable odds much may be absolutely- fixed of evil. Even if-we are alone V and unalterable. in our protest against injustice, But forty years of counseling or the mad course of a major- with people has convinced me ' ity, we must speak up. that so many people can help Call to Action themselves to improve their lot. Our Days of Awe beckon us They must first be made to to righteous action—not resig- Verbalize their discontent and nation. We must never accept then from their own articulaevil as Inevitable. Evil is to be tion of their plight there extirpated. Sin must be brand- emerges the discovery of silver ed as such, and a new direction linings which can be used to reconstruct relationships. given to human affairs. . So long as we are alive, we However, it is particularly with regard to our interperson- can convert frustrations into al relationships that we are in- challenges and challenges into clined to be inert and resign meaningful achievement, ourselves to a fate with which In essence, this is the call, of we are unhappy but feel help- the High Holy Days. Sin or failless to alter. In our homes, in ure need not be permanent. No our occupations, in our com- one is altogether doomed bemunal set-up, we feel "trapped" cause of earlier mistakes. Ona . and nothing is more destructive can do something about every of human personality: than the situation for a tomorrow that sense of destiny that accom- is better than yesterday. panies that feeling. The prayers are our stimuli. Yet are we really as unable The sounds of the shofar ara to act as we think we are? our goads. The time we spend • Given a marital situation that in the synagogue is for introbegs for improvement. Given spection. ;The choice is ours— parents and children who are we can choose the gooS and alienated from .each other. >Giv- live meaningfully, abundantly, en,a career or a position which or we'can choose, evil-and die, > affords one! with too satisfac- spiritually if not physically. tions. Given community inLet us choose life!

Page Two

THE JEWISH

Friday, September 19, 10B0

PRESS

Headlines Around the World JERUSALEM: Finance M i n i s t e r Zeev Sharef said that Israelis have already contributed $35 million toward this year's internal de' fence loans and predicted that the $84 million goal would be reached by March, 1970, the end of the fiscal year. • * • IRAQ: Since June 1907, close to 97 percent of all Jewish employees have been fired from ttelr jobs at government "suggestion." Only Jewish doctors, teachers in Jewish scbools, small shop owners and a small number of employees are still allowed to work. An estimated 60 percent of the Jewish population has lost its livelihood. In spite of their excellent scholastic records, Jews have not been accepted, with the exception of one girl, in Iraqi universities since June, 1967. The Government has refused to accept any relief consignment for the needy Jews from abroad. .* * * LONDON: The special regulations which allowed Polish Jews to emigrate to Israel expired in Poland on September 1. Jews wishing to leave the- country from now on will be subject to the same restrictions as all other Poles which makes it almost impossible for the average person to travel abroad. There are only abort 12,000 Jews left in Poland compared to - about 29,000 two years ago. The cut-off date of September 1 was the 30th anniversary of the Nazi invasion of Poland which started World War II. On September 1, 1939, there were an estimated three million Jews in Poland.

JERUSALEM (JTA.)-The State Employment Service disclosed this week that 11,000 Arab laborers from (he West Bank and Uie Gaza Strip are presently employed in Israel through Its facilities.,The announcement said that nearly half are employed in agricultural work and the rest in industry, services and construction. •

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JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israeli expatriates who left the country before Jan. 1, 19£i, will' be entitled to nil the privileges granted to new immigrants provided that they return home by Sept I, 1970, it wag announced this week. One of the privileges is the almost duty-free importation of a car. Israelis pay a 250 percent duty on imported cars plus a sales tax. The dispensation to returnees was begun last year hi order to attract home large numbers of socalled "yordim," Israelis who settled abroad but did not give op their Israeli citizenship. Still pending is a decision on whether to extend the privileges beyond the Sept. 1, 1970, deadline. * •. • NEW YORK: An Increase In the number of Hebrew day schools in the New York metropolitan area was recorded at the beginning of the new school year here. According to a re-, port by Torah Umesorak, the national society for Hebrew day schools, about 50,000 students w e r e enrolled in New York area Hebrew schools t h a t provide religious and secular

studies, an increase of three percent over last year. New York has 110 Hebrew day elementary schools and 60 high schools. Outside of New York, 15 new day schools were establisheddnring the summer through the U.S. and Canada. *' • * LONDON: Scotland Yard Is giving serious consideration to the possibility (hat not Arabs bat their local sympathizers were responsible for the bomb blast at the Zlm lines office here last month as well as a series of tire-bomblogs at department stores, shops and other premises owned by Jews or Israelis. It was learned that detectives have questioned 48 young Britons who visited on Et Fatah training camp in Jor„ don last month and declared their solidarity with the Arab cause. The visit was arranged by a student organization known as the "Friends of Palestine" whose members Include lapsed Conservatives and Maoist Communists. •

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WASHINGTON: A bill passed recently by the Senate and sent to President Nixon for his signature may result in the establishment of the first Jewish historical museum in the District of Columbia. The measure authorizes the District government to lease a former synagogue, now designated as a national landmark, to the Jewish Historical Society of Greater Washington for use as a museum. The syna, gogue was built between 1873 and 1876 in Downtown Washington.

Syrian Invitation Turned Down by Four Airlines: ,. , . „ - , - , _i response to "urgent requests" by the MilJ Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations,four international airlines rejected invitations to send delegations to the official opening Monday of the new $15 million Jetport in Damascus, Syria, the largest in the Mideast. Yehuda Bellman, executive director of the Presidents Conference, laid Quit Air France, Alitalia, BOAC and Lufthansa bad agreed not to send missions to take part in the ceremonies. In urging the airlines to refuse invitations to attend the event fn Damascus, the Presidents Conference bad charged the Syrian Goyerjunwtwitb J>cing "an active accomplice to air piracy." Any airline that-participated '• :—-•* •' * •'•' • in ihK^ercmonies'would be fullest with all governments "condoning" the Syrian Gov- and international bodies workernment's action in refusing to ing toward a means of preventrelease two Israeli passengers ing interference with the free from a TWA plane hijacked to transport of persons and propDamascus by Arab terrorists erty between all nations of the last month, tlje Presidents Con- world. At the same lime, we lerericeTolaThe^iflines." "pledge" ouFTespufceVin' assist1 An Alitalia spokesman, in ex- ing any sister company, replaining-why: his c o m p a n y gardless of nationality, in the . the ceremonies, said, "Alitalia along with the entire air transport industry is on record in the strongest possible terms deploring, any interference with lawful air commerce. Because of unique and fortuitous diplomatic circumstances, Alitalia' —has-beetv-able-to-complement the Italian Foreign Office in efand property victimized by the ' hijacking of an El Al aircraft "to A'lgeria,. and more recently.the TWA.plane. Alitalia will 'Continue to cooperate to the

lain m Trans-Arab Lines '

gers illegally diverted or held in restraint" . '. Alitalia of f i c i a 1 s disclosed that they had received more than 300 messages here from J e w i s h organizations in all parts of the country urging the airline to shun the Damascus ceremoniesJCheyjaidjhe line _ would handle the situation "enas-a.loy,n| matter,*' rneaning that a delegation would not be sent to Damascus f r o m Borne but that the Damascus Alitalia staff would attend. Why the Yellow Pages? Try the

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Jerusalem (JTA)—Israel has granted permission to the Arabian-American Oil to resume pumping oil this week through a section the Trans-Arabian pipelinein"-theIsrael-occupied Golan Heights that was dam•Refitting • dealing aged by Arab saboteurs sev* Laying •Binding eral months ago. Permission . was granted, according to these * Sewing • Repairing . sources, on the basis of the inWall to Wall Carpeting - stallation of devices designed to and Furnituro Cleaned in forestall Mure sabotage and to Your Homo or Our Shop! 'prevent the pollution of Israeli . soil and waters should sabotage, Coll... occur. ^. ' .. The devices include alarm 'and anti-pollution systems /••which are reportedly nearingi RUG CLEANERS '^completion.The Trans-Arabian 345-2554 "pipeline carries crude oil from ' Saudi Arabia to the Mediter-; Don Bernstein rancan coast in Lebanon.

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THE

Friday, September 10, 1909

Names in the Ida Kaminska, who-founded and directed the Jewish State -Theater in Warsaw, will open the new Jewish repertory theater She Is establishing in 'New Y6rk on October 12 with a Yiddish adaptation of a Spanish drama. The opening play will be "The Tree Dies Standing" by Alexander Casona.

PRESS

Page Tli re*

Israel Clashes With Arabs Reach Highest Peak Since War of 1967

JERUSALEM (JTA)—Arab-Israeli clashes reached a peak this week unmatched since the . A Long Island rabbi has advocated the inclusion of sex edu- 1357 Six-Day war. A military spokesman said the aim of the continuing air assaults was to prevent the Egypcation courses in the curricula of public and Hebrew schools. ! Dr. Stanley M. Wagner, .rabbi of the Baldwin Jewish Center, tians from repairing the radar and other military installations damaged by the first1 raid. Israeli called on the Jewish community.to "vigorously support" courses military officials said over the weekend that the repeated strikes were intended to demonstrate In family life and sex education for the young. He urged schools to the Egyptians the.vulnerability of important military targets on their soil. : Premier Golda Meir said the = ! find the religious community to become "value oriented rather recent raids were aimed "at single Egyptian boat appeared. targets, and the road we fol-L i than information oriented" in order to provide children witli the driving home to Egyptian and Not & single Egyptian ground lowed was lined on both Sides kind of guidance they sorely require. other Arab states leaders that force appeared to engage us," with burning vehicles of all Former Israeli Premier David Ben Gurion will be guest of aggression cannot fail to evoke the military spokesman said. descriptions, destroyed buildhonor at closing ceremonies of the 1969 French United Jewish an appropriate reaction." She "Methodically and in a very ings and shot-up positions.". 1 Appeal campaign in Paris next month. He will address a meeting asserted that Egypt violated orderly fashion, the task force The Egyptians mistook the of major contributors and another of representatives of youth the cease-fire more than 500 a t t a c k e d one target after advancing Israeli tank columns times during August. She reianother." A senior military oforganizations. Mr. Ben Gurion's appearance will culminate a for their own. "A good many. week of mass meetings and public gatherings which will mark terated that Israeli was "ready ficer said that this a c t i o n vehicles that came our way and willing" to comply strictly "proved to the Egyptians that this year's campaign here. ' with the cease-fire but only on Israel is. capable of striking must actually have mistaken us for somebody else and even Establishment of an intern-training program lo,help meet the the basis of reciprocity. De- a n y w h e r e at any time it made way for us, edging over fense Minister Moshe Dayan chooses. And we have faced critical shortage of trained newsmen for the American Jewish to the roadside. They m a d e • press was announced by Robert II. Arnow, President of the Jew- said the huge raid was a reac- President Nasser with a new good targets." He said that the tion to recent intensification of problem—an exposed flank." Israelis threw explosives and • lih Telegraphic Agency. In its first stages, the plan will provide . for the employment on the JTA staff in New York and Washing- Egyptian shooting across to handgrenades into sandbagged Egyptians Surprised Suez Canal. He w a r n e d , the • ton of American Jewish students attending schools of journalism Egyptians they were liable to Lli Landu, military corres- fortifications as they headed I In those areas. The operation will gradually be extended to pro- even heavier blows. pondent for the newspaper southward. At Ras Abu Dareg, | Vide for the placement of internes from schools in other parts of "Not a single Egyptian plane Maariv, who accompanied the a main target, the Egyptians the country on the staffs of leading American Jewish newspapers appeared in the sky. Not a task forces, said the handful had placed an anti-tank gun on In their home towns or school areas. of Egyptian defenders were so top of a lighthouse that was surprised by the appearance of blown up, Mr. Landau reportSpecial religious classes will be offered weekly'for mentally the Israelis that they ran when ed. He quoted, an officer as handicapped children by the Baltimore Board of Jewish Educathe first shots were fired. "All saying "that was the m o s t tion here. Samuel Litov, director of the department of special hell was let loose," he wrote, stupid positioning of an antieducation, said one of the most important aspects of the program Jerusalem (JTA)—El Al, Is- "Tanks were firing away at all tank gun I have ever seen." was that it drew the handicapped child closer to the family. In- rael's national airline will instruction in Jewish holidays, customs and ceremonies is given, vest over $170 million during and simple prayers are taught over bread and wine. The children the next four years to expand are also prepared for Bar and Bas Mitzvah. its services, add more flights and larger aircraft: According An unusual Israeli export is the supplying of actors for Euro- to the company's directors El pean productions of "Fiddler on the Roof?1 Ever since the Ameri- Al will place' in service its first can musical inspired by the Tcvye stories of Sholem Aleichem two Boeing 747 Jumbo-jets in i became a smash hit, and had its first overseas staging in Tel June and November, 1971, airAviv in 1965, actors from the Israeli troupe have been going craft with a capacity of 4t)0 abroad to appear in the show. Probably the best known actor in passengers. A new Boeing 707 t the group is Chalm Topol, who starred in the London Company. will go into service for El Al I He has been signed to play in the movie version. • ' -'• next January. The airline, which presently has flights to Europe, South Africa and the United States, will begin , negotiating at the "end of this month for a new line to Canada. A decision in principle has also been taken to WASHINGTON (JTA)—A new round of diplomatic activity establish twice weekly, flights on the Middle East crisis started this week both in Washington betweenJTel Aviv, Rio de Jaand at the United Nations where the General Assembly convenes neiro and .Montevideo, via ^-for its fall session. The principals will be the United States and I the Soviet Union which will resume their bilateral efforts to reach Rome, to begin next winter. .some sort of common ground on the Arab-Israeli conflict. Secre- The company's d i r e c t o r s !-tary7of State William PrRogers will have his HFsnneetihg with claimed that El Arspasseng traffic has not suffered as a . Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko at the U.N. According resultlof Arab terrorist attackg - to State Department officials, the Middle East situation and dls- armament will be the top Items on their agendav- - - - - s -™; ™ s Athens and continuous terrorNo Basis for Direct Talks i • — UNITED NATIONS —Secre- cedent for promoting Arab-Is- ist threats. They said that, on tary-General U Thant said he rael talks. He recalled that the contrary, many passengers says no basis for direct Arab- UN mediator Dr. R a l p h had transferred to El Al from Israel talks at this time. He Bunche arranged indirect dis- other carriers during the past said that he favored them in cussions between the contend- summer. , principle but that psychology i n g p a r l i e s . A t t h a t t i m e d i r e c t

El Alto Expand Flights, Services

!Middle East Tops UN Fall Session Talks

cal, emotional and political ! make such negotiations fcasi- • i blefat' this time. He indicated 1 direct talks should be held When the time was ripe. In a press conference on the eve of the opening of 24th General Assembly, Mr. Thant - again endorsed the mission of his special Mideast representative, Dr. Gunnar Vi.Jarring, ; as an instrument for achieving.: peace. L *". The Secretary-General cited the 1949 Rhodes negotiations that led to an armistice ending , the 1948 war as a possible pre-

Des Moines Agency To Receive Funds

talks were held and agrcement

when Jhere was a basis for them. -The British and French foreign ministers are expected to press for a resumption of the Four \Power Mideast talks which brought together the chief UN.representatives of the United States, Britain, France and Russia. Similarly, tho parallel talks between Assistant Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco and the Soviet Ambassador to Washington, Anatoly F. Dobrynin, will resume when Mr. Dobrynin returns to tho U.S. after a summer-long absence'.

Boston Meeting Draws

Jewish Social S e r v i c e , an agency, of the Jewish Welfare Des Moines Delegates Federation, has-been reinstated ' A record number" of Des as a direct beneficiary of tho . Moines persons has indicated 196D United Way of Des Moines.; a desire to attend the General Jewish Social Service will re-! 'Assembly of the Council at peive partial support from this' Jewish Federations and Welsource. The amount of funding fqre Funds in Boston, Novemwill be determined at the con-: Iber 13 through 16. Those who elusion of the United Way Cam- are interested In making respaign when the budget panel ervations for this event may reviews tho United Way bud- call the Federation offico at get. 244-3144.

YOUIIg Leadership

Award in Des Moines The Jewish Welfare Federation of Des Moines has established a Young L e a d e r s h i p award to be given annually to a young person who has demonstrated interest and leadership ability in Jewish commun* ity affairs. , Federation President Morton Bookcy, in a n n o u n c i n g tho award, said that he will—appoint a committee s o o n to name a recipient. The person selected will receive a grant to cover his ex* penses for attending the annual General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds in Boston in November.

The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha( Second Clan Poslaoe Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Annual Sutncrlptlon iS.OO Advertising Rates on Application. Publication Offices 101 No. 20th Slrerf, Omaha, Nebr, 61102 • Phonn M2-13M or W.-1W

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Page Four

TUB JEWISH

Dutch Visitor Interviewed on Youth in Amsterdam and U.S. By Ann Yaffe This summer our family was host to a most unusual visitor. She was our 18 year old cousin from A m s t e r d a m , Holland, .Yvonne Juda. Yvonne stayed with us for three weeks in Omaha and then we took her with us to Denver and Los Angeles for an additional three weeks. She also v i s i t e d San Francisco and New York before returning home. At the request of Mrs. Gerelick, I interviewed Yvonne for the Jewish Press and came up with some Very interesting ideas...._ • I asked Yvonne w h a t the main differences were between the "divisions of practice" in the Jewish community in Holland and the United States. She said,that la Holland there are only two congregations — the orthodox, like our orthodox, and the liberal, in existence for only the past fifty years, which is a k i n to our conservative. There are no Reform Jews. Yvonne herself is of the liberal congregation, and felt that the reform p r o b a b l y would not come to Holland as her congregation is already seen as very liberal in the eyes of the orthodox congregation. . Y v o n n e said that, as she

Ann Yaffee

I'UESS

Friday, September 10, 1009

Des Moines AZA Wins A Rabbi Speaks to Youth Henry Monsky Award The Des Moines chapter of AZA has been honored with an international award from tiie B'nal B'rith Youth Organization. It is one of 15 chapters to receive the annual Henry G. Monsky award for outstanding programming, out of a total of 3,000 chapters throughout the world. ' The Des Moines chapter, Joseph G. Lipshie AZA No. 4, sponsored 46 events last year, including an All-Iowa Weekend for Jewish youth in the state. The chapter had its own basketball league, and also organized f o o t b a l l and baseball teams. The community service project was the r a i s i n g of money for a fund for B r i a n O'Donnell, an injured football player from Central College at Fella. At the Iowa Jewish Home, the group held Sabbath services and put up a Sukkot. Cultural programs included religious discussions and speakers on such t o p i c s as narcotics, health and public safety. Social e v e n t s .included dances, talent shows and 'open houses. Many of the year's programs w,ere held in conjunction with the Albert H. Einstein chapter of BBG of Des Moines. The AZA a w a r d was announced at the BBYO international convention at Camp B'nai B'rith in Starlight, Pa. It was a c c e p t e d for the Des Moines chapter by Mike Sellz of Omaha, Corn Belt regional president of BBYO. It will be formally presented to the Des Moines chapter this fall at the Judaism I n s t i t u t e at Sioux Falls, S. D. Irwin Harris and R o b b i e Mark served terms as president of the Des Moines AZA during the past year. Adviser is Alan Givant. Under Givant's guidance the group has won several regional a w a r d s for programming, spirit, and creative song. —<The chapter has 47 members from Des Moines and central Iowa. "

Your Judaism Is Showing By RABBI ALVAN D. RUBIN Temple Israel, St Louis

Your generation is more deeply Jewish than any generation In history. This statement may shock some people because the facts to the contrary arc quite evident You don't know Hebrew, you hardly ever go to Religious Services, your knowledge of Jewish sources is meager, you can't write a sentence about Isaiah or Jere* mfah, you hardly ever read <de Bible—let alone know what the Tal* mud is all about, you are anti-ritual, and your Jewish I. Q. generally Is low; but you are still more deeply Jewish than any generation In history. Behind the facade and the language of your generation, which includes such words and thoughts as: pot, long hair, beads, beards, •bells, blossoms, flowers, petunias, cool it, LSD, trips, hashish trail, drop-out, bangle shops, there is the undeniable fact that your generation is the most deeply concerned generation of youth in Jewish history. Your concerns and ideals.are messianic in scope and interest. •,.:.:,., ,. i -,,, In spite of the terrible world which we have given you, you still fulfill the thought of a famous Jew, Max Nordau, "To be young is to hope; to be young is to Jove simply and naturally; to be young is to rejoice in one's own health and strength, and in that of all human beings, and of the birds in the air and the beetles in the grass. Yon have faith that you con overcome all. the problems of our genera* tion by your concern for your fellow-man," " You dare dream in the Words' of a famous Reform Rabbi,. David Philipson, that "all things are possible." Religion to you la not form or ritual, but yearning's and- aspirations, and its ideals must be applied. Even the great Judah Ha-Nasi said, "Action takes : precedence over study." " • You are deeply Jewish without realizing it, and you are fulfilling the true goals of Judaism in. your efforts to help bring about a better world. ^ •-., . In this regard, you are moredeeply Jewish than any'generation In Jewish history, but there is a danger which is exemplified in tho story of Lawrence of Arabia who once brought five Bedouians to the Waldorf-Astoria Upon leaving, he noticed a suspicious bulkinesa in their luggage. To his amazement, he found that they had taken the faucets from the hotel room. "We'll be home soon where tha water is scarce. Then, when we are parched and thirsty, we'll turn on the faucets and we will get all the water we need," one said, Lawrence laughed and said, "The faucets are no good unless they are attached to pipes, and pipes are worthless .Unless they are con* nected to a reservoir." Our deeds will be of no avail If the reservoir of our faith is ab* sent While action speaks louder than words, action will often ba frustrating and exasperating; and your actions and zeal will have to be tempered by the wisdom of our faith. The wisdom may be found In the intensive study of our faith and in its observance. The story is told of a young man who became apprentice to a • blacksmith. The blacksmith taught him how to hold the tongs, how to lift the sledge, how to smite the anvil, and how to blow the fira with the bellows. Finished with his apprenticeship, the young man went out to work; but as he was about to work, he remembered that he did not know how to light the spark. To help the spark of faith kindle In your heart, I suggest that you support your knowledge of deed and action with the tools of Judaism to help you achieve the goals of your generation and re* main within the Jewish prophetic tradition of saying, "I shall do justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with my God."

which often Included non-Jews. Even children show their interest by donating money to the Jewish state. Many times the youth of Holland go to Israel for holidays or for one or two years of study. Many go to a kibbutz to work and study. found it, the Jewish youthJ.ere_j5ne • also stated that Israel are bound together by a social ^ <0 tte p , w h ( i r e a s We, whereas Jewish youth In tte U n i t e d s t a tes doesn't. Isher country are stUl linked to- r a e l n e c d s n e , P i tte W a i t e d gether bvUie^synagogue; and States is already settled. In anmeetingiTaTfernscrvices are swer to the q u e s t i o n of the • more important to them as it is Dutch a t t i t u d e toward the still a very good way to meet United States, she Said that people. they see it as a cruel, hard life When asked about assimila- with a very materialistic base. tion, Yvonne replied that most* Yvonne felt that they really Dutch Jewish youth are afraid don't know about the positive of it, but don't realize it. There factors of life here. Europe, are two factions of the com- she feels, is becoming more .-munity/jthere.-.One assimilates A m e r i c a n i z e d with a deep freely, the other stays together. United States influence. The second group, Y v o n n e When asked about the Jewish says, is more the n o u v e a u . student in rebellion, Y v o n n e riche, living a pseudo Judaism said that .they acted as a norIn a way of wealth. There are mal part of the student organimany mixed marriages in Hol- zations in general, as the Jewland, but it is usually the girl ish student organizations ate BILU Yvonne felt that most Dutch ™* very influential.: " Here s The E x e c u t i v e Board of London (JTA)—The Interna- to Damascus by Arab com* Jewish boys aspire to marry something I f o u n d =.0daMJbki.awn Mih.In the ^ e r y ? ntercslljl S< Yvonne said JBILU U.S.Y. chapter at Beth tional Federation of Airline Pi- :mandos Aug. 29. Capt. Jackson ;M: synagogue "has completed" lots Assbclationssald'thls week "said "if no action is taken with*nifxedr marriages; Yvonne"said," ! T either the children are raised itism In Amsterdam .and that I t e c a l e n t f a Fifor Ihe^cbmlng- ihaiFW of its^5£affiliate* fcava y ^ as Jews or allowed to choose people are more tolerant there. year's activities. Each month agreed to participate in a 24- Council then IFALPA wlU feel will provide members with a hour .'.'cessation of operations" their own faith. Jews are a part of the city and cultural, Oneg Shabbat follow- if the United Nations Security free to call a 24-hour strike and I asked Yvonne what the,at- (here is no open discrimination. ing Friday night services fol- Council does not take strong take any further action neces* tidude of Dutch Jewish youth Amsterdam was f o r m e r l y a lowed by a social hour with measures within the next two sary to impress upon the pub* was t o w a r d Israel and the Jewish center, said Y v o n n e , Israeli song and dance, a regu- weeks to "make hijacking a lie the urgency of the increasUnited States. Answering about and after the war that part of lar meeting and a monthly so- punishable offense in all na- ingly perilous hijacking situa* tion." - Israel—first,_she— said Dutch the city was destroyed and cial. ._ _ __,_ i i _^_ _ tions." : • Jewish youth was very positive therefore so-mueh-bf-a-feellng During the coming year the Capt. CfiarTes~JacksonTexe toward Israel and held many of history is still with the peo- members will participate in re- tive secretary of IFALPA, said ' ple. • : • v , ;•-. "demonstrations for Israel, gional functions in Minneapolis, the measures should include Yvonne felt that the most sig- St. Louis, Buffalo, Jtf.Y,, and sanctions against any country nificant thing she learned in Lincoln, Nebr. -• involved in an aerial hijacking Army Specialist Stephen Bo* the United States was that peoRimmerman Articles The first activity will be held which does not "insure the im- guchwal spent the High HottV. ple are all different and react Saturday, S e p t e m b e r 20, at mediate return of .all passen- days with his parents. Mr. Bo* To Be Published Soon in different ways. Benson Park PaviUion at 7 to gers, crew and aircraft and tho guchwal is stationed at the Mr. Harlan R i m m e r m a n , In my. time with *Yvonne, .1 11 p.m. Members and friends punishment of "the hijackers." , U.S.'Anny Aviation Center at former Oniahan, now of Lea- found her to be like ^11 other who need transportation aro Syria is still detaining two of. Fort Rucker, Alabama, wtiero wood, Kansas, has been notified American girls in that she was asked to contact Bob Wolfson, six Israeli passengers aboard a;" he serves as legal aid and milithat two articles which he pre- interested hi boys and having 558-5883. TWA airliner that was hijacked tary justice clerk in the Offico pared have been accepted for fun, but still had a serious side vOf thei Staff Judge Advocate. publication. too. One thing was for sure, ; In the October issue of "To- she had a definite zest for life! Ken Hoberman and ^Bob day's Education," the official Goodman attended the national • publication of the National Edconvention of Zeta Beta Tau ucation Association the article recently in the Grand Baha"Why Alan Can Read" will ap"The Jerusalem Post," IsJerusalem (JTA)—The Jew- the fifth Keren Hayesod study mas. At the convention attend* pear. "The Tips for Teaching" rael's only EngUsh language ish -Agency reported this week mission from Canada that a •ed by three hundred delegates, section of the October Scholas- daily newspaper/ was founded Ken was elected one of twelve tic Teacher will carry an ar- as the "Palestine. Post" by that immigration to Israel in- record immigration of 6,000 to Grand Marshalls. Ron Blumkln ticle by Mr. Rimmerman on an Gershon Agron in 1032. (JTA) creased by 30 per cent during 7,000 settlers from North Amer- .received a certificate of schol* the past Jewish year. Jewish ica was expected this year. In idea for graphic arts project. the Jews of Tpldeo, (Spain, Agency chairman Louis Pincus London, a Jewish-A g e n c y arship for maintaining a con* Mr. Rlmmerman received were massacred In 1391, W3 said nearly 37,000 settlers ar-; spokesman said more than , sistent high grade average. his bachelor of science degree and 1467 before they were ex- rived this year compared with 1,000 British citizens settled''in All are members of ZBT at from the University of Omaha, pelled by the-Inquisition in 28,000 the previous Jewish year. Israel during the first' eight the University of Nebraska. and is beginning his third year,. 1452. Its Jewish community, He also said migration from months of IB®, a 30 per cent of teaching. This fall he will which dated back to Roman the' United States and Canada increase over the same ' Warren Werner, riding Hb> complete requirements for a times and whose rights were amounted to 8,133 persons this in 1968. Nearly half ol aetb, won six awards in tho master degree from the Uni- guaranteed-by• the Christian year compared with 3,995 last year's settlers are In the Ponca Hills Equestrian Center conquerors of Spain In 1085, is year.,- • . . - . . • : •.,... versity of Kansas. • > 29 year age group and most ore three-state horse show. He is : now almost extinct, although teachers and medical personHe is married to the former several a n c i e n t synagogues Yosef Geva, director general the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pennine Kraft of Omaha. still stand; (JTA) ^ of the Absorption Ministry, told j.WeJner.

Pilots Plan 24-Hour Strike Unless MMakes Hijacking' PunishableZZ!]

37,000 Settled in Israel

You Know? Last Year; 3 0 % Increase

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, September 10, 1069

THE

JEWISH

PRESS

Between You and Me

Sins- of the Fathers

•Enemy Within" Faces Ssrcte! Arabs and speak Hebrew with the same a c c e n t as native INSIDE ISRAEL: Israel is Arabs do. In a crowd you can naturally very much alert to hardly distinguish between an border provocations. Israeli Arab who speaks Hebrew and armed forces keep a watchful a young J e w i s h immigrant - eye on the enemy at the Suez from any of the North African anal, on the Jordanian' frontier countries. Therein lies the difand on the Syrian border'.1 But ficulty in keeping an eye ort' Iseven greater alertness is now rael's most dangerous/enemy required against enemy agents inside the country, even though inside the country. every Jew in Israpl is on the Israel faces now a situation alert. / In which the Arab population In the country—especially in the THE ENEMY WITHIN: Alert territories acquired after the against ^Afab terrorist activiSix-Day War—is openly hostile. ties inside Israel are not.only Not only are there Arab ter- the ^police and military, but rorists penetrating into Israel alsri taxi drivers, doormen in from the neighboring Jeftemy ^theaters and moving picture houses, salesmen and salesgirls the inside. This in stores, and even children in with regard to thei Arab Popu- schools. lation in the Gaza area. Where acts of sabotage take place al- **A. Tel Aviv mother tells me most daily, but, also in other proudly that her nine-year-old areas, including the Old City of' son is a "captain" of a team of children who watch out against Jerusalem. / possible Arab terrorist acts In It is one thing to combat enemy attempts at the front and his school. What is his funcquite a different thing to keep tion? He and the team of pupils en eye on the enemy Inside the whom he heads are to report country. The latter is invisible. • to school e v e r y morning 15 He can sneak, with explosives, minutes ahead of the other puinto public, and sensitive places pils. They are then to make without being noticed. He can their round on the premises of place time-bombs without be- the school to see whether anyiflDks susnirioiK has ing discovered. He presents a p constant danger to the Israeli p e o p l e in most unexpected grounds overnight. When something "new and places. Caution a g a i n s t - t h o inside suspicious" is f o u n d by the' enemy—the Arab saboteur and team on the school grounds, the the member of a terrorist gang children are instructed not to —it high on Israel's priority touch it but to report it to one list. You can fight the Arab ter- of the school teachers who is rorist groups when they are trained to dismantle explosives. concentrated in J o r d a n or If the teacher finds the object Syria or Lebanon and shell Is- really suspicious, he calls the raeli settlements a c r o s s the police who immediately sends border. You can bomb them demolition experts to the school out of their positions or even to handle the matter. attack them in hand-to-hand In Jerusalem, as well as in clashes. Not so simple is, how- any other city in Israel, women ever, the fight with the individ- entering moving picture houses ual terrorist inside Israel. You are ordered at the door to open bave to discover him first. their bags for inspection. Why? " Individual Arab terrorists- in Why should Jewish women be Israel u s u a l l y work either subjected to suspicion? The ansingly or in g r o u p s of two. swer given to me was simple. By BORIS SMOLAU

Page Five'

open their h a n d b a g s . Sometimes a simple lip-stick can be filled with explosives.

Reflected

By Manheim S. Shapiro fic now in the larger world. Editor's Note: Manheim S. Those who had felt condemned Shapiro is a consulting sociolo- to difference and inequality gist and lecturer who has pub- could aspire to similarity to lished widely on Jewish affairs. their neighbors. He addressed members of the Out of all this came a new Omaha Jewish community at concentration and a n-±w focus. the annual federation meeting General learning took precein 19G6. He has been executive dence o v e r Jewish learning. director of the Bureau for Ca- Changing the general society reers in Jewish Service; direc- to make it livable for Jews sutor of Jewish communal af- perseded the drive to make livfairs and a community rela- ing Jewish. Social reformism, tions consultant for the Ameri- i d e o l o g i c a l liberalism, the can Jewish Committee. rights of labor, the significance of the individual rather than of Each R o s h Hashanah re- his group became the hallminds us not only of meanings marks of the Jewish attitude. and values but also of the pass. The Flickering Torch age of time. It is an easy step At this stage, .we confront our" from that to the passage of the generations. For those of us for young. For a variety of reasons w h o m the continuity of the we have recovered the drive to Jewish presence is important, be Jewish and for Jewish and the question arises once more for Jewish continuity. We want of the generation w h i c h i s ' to hand the'torch on to our children; but they and we know about to succeed us. • . • To be born a Jew is, at the that it is flickering. moment of birth, to find one's . Our young people upset us in self at. the midpoint of a double diverse ways. Some have carhelix. The newborn Jew is in- ried our integrationism to its evitably at that point in time ultimate in finding group idenwhere two spirals meet. On the tity irrelevant. Others see 16 one side, all Jewish history and Judaism only that pale instituexperience, on the other side, a tionalism, as remote and as beginning, spiraling forward abstract as the archaic translainto an unknown and unknow- tions 6i the prayerbook. Some, able future. It is this historical persuaded that Judaism is inposition which has, in truth, deed only social reform or civil been the burden the Jew car- rights, engross themselves in not the discrimination or social action and reject the Juare seen any more In Tel Aviv ried, the oppression. To be stuck daism. in their long robes admiring with the responsibility for purThe children of "automatio the lobbies of the big hotels and suingrthat spiral into the future liberals" become New Left prothe front windows of s t o r e s . ' and to shape the destiny of Arab, actjyitists. Others find They used to flock to the Jew- Jewry is no easy chore. hypocrjsy in their parents' atHistory Extended tachment to being Jewish, with ish part of Jerusalem in the no noticeable effect upon their early weeks alter the city was The miracle of Jewish hisreunited. They discovered a tory, however, is that there personal ethics or morality. Still' others see only a lifenew world there. Now they are were always some who" acceptfamily gatherings, either being terrorized by their ed the consequences of that ac- style—the the bar mitzvah orgies, the parown gangs and do not frater- cident of fate which made them ties and the vacations—and feel nize with Jews, or they are the children of Jewish parents. this cannot be real for them* the oppression was the essimply afraid to visit Jewish Not sence, but the incredible capa- For most, Jewish education localities to avoid suspicion.' city for self-renewal. After each was a ceaseless recital of the holocaust, some Jews always Bible stories, abortive efforts established new and creative at teaching:'Hebrew- and a Did You Know? communities, lived .additional round of " h o l i d a y celebraThe Jey/s of Lisbon, capital experiences and extended the tions." of Portugal, were massacred in The Jewish c o m m u n i t y historical helix. 1373, 1449 and 1482. The PorIt is in this context that an seems to most a merry-gotuguese-Inquisition was active round of organizational hoopla, in Lisbon and its Jews were examination of American Jew- like the pages of "news" about ry and its generations becomes jelther murdered, driven out or —What-helps-them-to-penetrate—You-eannot-tell-tho-difference- for^ibTFcoiiveTtedrto"ehristian*--revealing-It-has-been saidJhat the "trade divisions" and the into Jewish crowds is the fact between an Arab woman and a ity. Gradually the Jews re- American Jewish youth today !g ig ,f _ d 8 i J ig e L that a large part of the Jewish darkish Jewish woman who im- turned to Lisbon and" formed lacks the historical perspective if any, deep sense of service population in Israel is com- migrated from Africa, aa community in 1813. - • , ,North . , ^ 1813. Today, on being Jewish. To a large ex- and obligation. They never find "PPsedoHmmigrants fromMosi!.. this is true. For many of out about, some of the r e a l and services: for which lem countries who look like pean-born women—are told WntJTAT"?^^^ ^'them the peribd;from?Moses to - .needs Hitler is a void. They jump thelunds lare used;-• Kr-—™ss^=~ Much Remains from* Bible stories to the creOne could continue this catamatoria. Panorama What must be g r a s p e d , log, but it is unnecessary. What though, is that this segment of is necessary is to recognize the young has received this that in spite of all this, so much i g n o r a n c e , an ignorance remains. It remains as hunger achieved through interruption rather than as food. While the process of attrition -for his failure.He believed in curred, the Indians came beg- of that historical process in r SCHWARTZ to Columbus-to-intercede_whjch eachjjeneratfon .handed may still be the predominant astrology and thought ho had, There is no prejudice on the been born under the wrong star the Great Spirit and that on tolhe nexftlnrobligation-to- d r t y t , lJ tl ti eU _ Je lr ig ^^ moon! pursiie the expanding spiral. ing conflict is less between parof the zodiac. Instead of a fail- they would furnish the food. For almost a century—let us ents who want their children to We learned that not from the ure, Ibn Izra really was^a huge Two German-Jewish astronoastronauts, but from an article success. His Bible commentary mers, Karl Jacob! and Wilhelm say from about 1830 to about be Jewish and children who by William ScheJbel iivthe Lon- is still studied today. He was Beer have areas named after 1930—Jewry to the extent it don't want to be than it is bedon Jewish Chronicle. Accord- the inventor of a mariner's de- them. An irregular s h a p e d acted as a mass was predomi- tween Jewish young people who ing to the artivice for using the stars to help plain in the Fourth Quadrant nantly preoccupied with other want b e i n g Jewish to have cle, t h e r e are ships navigate. The only thing bears'the name of Albert Ein- matters than the perpetuation meaning and their elders who m o r e than a> he could not do were the little stein, who, as we know, is re- of a distinctive people with a cannot make it so. half d o z e n ? things of making a living and sponsible for much of the pres- distinctive character. As the soHere and there, like some of p l a c e s on the t getting enough food" to eat. ent thinking about the stars. ciety in which Jews lived be- their parents, young Jews are noon b e a r i n g I Also in the Fourth" Quadrant Three members of the famous came beneficent and open, the beginning to seek a real conthe n a m e s of i of the moon is a large crater- Herschl astronomical family pressure for survival seemed nection with their history a Jewish astronolike walled plain named for are honored with areas named to disappear entirely or to take real connection with their hisnew forms. Where- acceptance tory, a real way to.be Jevvifeh mers. T h e s e Levl Gershon; a French-Jewish alter them in the moon. " names had been philosopher, mathem a t i c i a n The Israeli writer, Ephraim and enfranchisement became and a real way to make a Jewgiven to the lu! and astronomer, known in the Kishon was at Capo Kennedy possible, J e w i s h n e s s often ish future. nar landmarks g e n e r a l scientific world as when the astronauts took off. seemed obsolescent and unMost of this generation of long before the Gergonidos. He not only wrote He was among the newspaper- necessary. WhejB> e q u a l i t y young people will turn out, unU. S. astronauts Schwartz about science and philosophy men of various nations. As the s e e m e d available, similarity fortunately, to be like us, inmade their voyage. Mr. Schel- but about the intense flame of ship took off, the Japanese seemed necessary. Where mod- cluding the middle-class life bel gives us a map showing the hatred against the Jews of his newspaperman began to sing to ernity became a goal,; tradition style they deplore. There is, . himself, an Italian newspaper- became a burden. however, a new element—in quadrants of the moon in which day. Another area In the Fourth man wept and Kishon himself the Jewish named areas are. For the greater part of a their thirties, their twenties, Most of these places are in , Quadrant is Zagut named after said he laughed with tears in century and a half, a major their teens —who are self-acthrust of Jewry was the self- cepting, thoughtful, seeking, the fourth quarter of,the moon. Abraham Zacuto, who knew his eyes. Ono of t h e m , a crater, is Columbus. Columbus credited The Israeli press forgot the modification related to entry studying. The generation gap is named for Abraham Ibn Ezra. Z a c u to's astronomical tables war with the Arabs and concen- Into the Western world and into not between the older folks and He was a famous star.gazer of with saving his life. When the • trated on the moon. All over the modern milieu. Those who their replicas; rather it is.behis day. He thought .nls life a American Indians refused to the world, hundreds of millions had perforce been immersed tween the old-fashioned supergreat failure. He fiald,. ''if I furnish food for his crew, Co'' of people of all creeds and totally in a Jewish community ficiality, and the new striving Were to take to sellirtg.candles, lumbus told them the Great races for the first time were and in Jewish lore and prac- for depth and for meaning. darkness would cease, from the Spirit was displeased with their looking at the Eamo thing, at tice, plunged into acqulsitlon.of: '., It is between those who reearth, and if I took to selling action and that Ho would dark- the same time. We don't know the broad range of Western cul- main fixed in the interruption process and shrouds, peoplejsould stop dy- en the earth. Columbus knew if tho moon will help us in any- ture. Those who had felt them- of the historical p : betw;;? ing." ;, ;! from Zacuto's tables of an ap- tiling else, but If it did that, it selves constrained to social and those those who who are are poised poised betwu.;;?, Ibn Ezra blamed astrology proaching eclipse, When }t oc- is quite something. . .alienation . . . . . traf. . ;the economic could th ttwo spirals, i l exploring l i "both. .

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ON THE ALERT: Taxi drivers in Israel are especially on the lookout for Arab terrorists. They have been front line fighters in Israel's war and can still be called up a a moment's notice. They are well trained militarily and have a s e n s e "of "smelling out" suspicious characters. They drive in their cabs not only in cities but also from one city to another, and you can find them on all r o a d s throughout the country. Their trained eyes can usually detect suspicious elements whether on public places or on the roads. Civilian car owners are similarly keeping an eye on suspicious cars. When they notice that a car is not p r o p e r l y parked, they immediately telephone the police. A car that is not properly parked can lead to Arab terrorists who don't know the parking regulations and who might have come to the city carrying explosives. Arabs in Israel—and there is no use closing eyes to their growing hostility — sense1 the suspicion which they arouse. That so*few xua 1 IB u e w uof l themuare ' is wwhy ' "" """" r o

the Moon

Fags Six

THE JEWlSIl

Friday, September 19, 196»

PRESS

Synogogue Activities Candlellghtlng: 7:09 p.m.

Beth El

I |remp/e/srae/|

SERVICES Sabbath Eve: 8:15 p.m. Babbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver, the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will conduct . the musical service. •• Sabbath Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 7 p.m. Sunday: S.unday Morning: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. YOM KIPPUR Sunday Evening: Kol Nidre, 7:15 pjn. Monday: Morning Services: 9 a.m. Youth Service: 10:15 a.m. Mincha-Neilah Service: 5:15 p.m. BAT MITZVAH Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feldman - announce the Bat Mitzvah of their daughter, Lori Fcldman, on Sabbath Evening, September 26th and Sabbath Morning, September 27th at Beth El Sy. , nagogue.'

Beth Israel "SERVICES Sunday morning services at 9 a.m. No breakfast until October 19, 1969. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Kol Nidre Service: September 21, 6:30 p.m. Yom Kippur: Morning Services, September 22, 8 a.m. Torah Reading, 10:30 a.m. Sermon, 10 a.m. Yiskor, 11:45 a.m. ; Musaf, 12:15 p.m. Mincha, 5 p.m. Neiia, 6:30 p.m.

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron , j .;

SERVICES Saturday: 8:45 a.m.; 7:15 p.m. Sunday: 7 a.m. Kol Nidre Services Sunday, Yom Kippur Services: Monday, 8:30 a.m: ' ' Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 7:15 p.m.

I

Lincoln South StreetJ^mple th S t t T l C p

REBECCA IIURWITZ Funeral services were held Wednesday at Beth El SynaShabbas Shuvah services will gogue for Rebecca Hurwitz, 84. be held at the usual hour of Mrs. Hurwitz, who was a long8:15 at Temple Israel. Rabbi time resident of Omaha, is surSidney II. Brooks and Cantor vived by one son, Louis; three Manfred F. Kuttner will offi- daughters, Mrs. E. E. Widman, Mrs. Louis Fogel, all of Omaciate. Mr. John Spitzer, Student ha, and Mrs. Al Finkel of KanRabbi, from Hebrew Union Col- sas City, Mo. Three brothers, lege, Cincinnati, Ohio w i l l Dr. J. M. Margolin and Dr. Morris Margolin, Omaha; Abpreach. Musical portions of the serv- ner Margolin, Milwaukee, VVis.; ice will be provided by Cantor three sisters, Mrs. N. S. YafKuttner and the Temple Choir fee, Mrs. Louis Cutler, Omaunder the direction of Miss Ida ha; Mrs. Jack Merviss, Israel, Gitlin. nine grandchildren and 10 great A Sabbatli Coffee Hour will be held in" iionor of Mr. and grandchildren survive. Interment was at Golden Hill Mrs. Spitzer. Cemetery. YOM KIPPUIl Sunday, September 21: SAM FISIIBERG First Service at 6:30 p.m. Funeral services were held Second Service at 8:30 p.m. in Omaha Tuesday at the JewMonday, September 22: Services begin at 10 a.m. and ish Funeral Chapel for Sam Fishberg of Chicago, Illinois. continue throughout the day. Youth Service at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Fishberg is- survived by' a primarily for children of the brother, Frank Fjshberg of Sunday Division of the Religious School, K i n d e r g a r t e n Omaha.. Burial was at Golden Hill Cemetery. <' through Fourth Grade. -. . Afternoon Service begins at SIDNEY GOLDBERG 3 p.m. Funeral services were held TEMPLE ISRAEL Monday for a 45 year resident MEN'S CLUB of Omaha, Mr. Sidney GoldRobert Kully—President berg, who passed away Sunday Robert Krasne—Treasurer ; after a lengthy illness. Services Richard Rosinsky—Services were held at the Jewish FuMaynard Telpner—Program; neral Chapel with burial at Marvin Taxman—Brotherhood Golden Hill. Cemetery. Marvin Brookstein—Ushering Mr. Goldberg, a former theaHarold Garber—Advising ter operator, and veteran of World War I, is survived by his widow, Yetta, and two Lincoln daughters, Mrs. Morton L. Tifereth Israel x Fisher and Mrs. Robert GereTiferetb Israel Synagogue: lick. Mrs. Gerelick is editor of Rabbi Morton Waldman and the Jewish Press. Also surviving are seven Cantor Nathan Levinso'n. grandchildren and two great Yom Kippur grandchildren' Sunday, Sept. 21 .. . Kol Nidrei, 7 p.m. HOSE MALASIIOCK Monday, Sept. 22, 8:30 a.m. ^-Funeral seryiees_werejie]d Yiskor Memorial Service.TT Friday, September 5 for Rose a.m. Malashock, 76, who passed Mincha, 4:30 p.m. away at her residence, 1426 Tekiah (Shofar), 7:45 p.m. Babysitter service will be available all three mornings. Tifereth Israel Jr. Congregation services will begin Sat. 20, 10:45 a.m. Kiddush will be tendered by Mrs. Mendel Weinman.

be held Monday, Sept. 22, 9 p.m. in the Tifereth Israel Social Hall. A combo and several other features are planned for the evening's entertainment. . Mr. Stanley Cohen is chairman', with Mrs. Stanley Cohen, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Novicoff assisting with food and decorations. The dance is open to BBG, YUSY and AZA. Admission is free. . The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood board meeting .will meet at the home of Mrs. Gerald Grant, Sept. 30 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Robert Chandler and Mrs. Ber* nard Wishnow are co-hostesses. The Tifereth Israel Synagogue Gift Shop featuring many beautiful items will be open every Tuesday afternoon from 1 p.m. till late afternoon. •

South- Street Temple, Conigrcgation B'nai Jeshurtin: Philip Kranz, Student Rabbi. Shabbos Shuvah Friday, Sept, 19,8 p.m. Yom Kippnr Sunday, Sept. 21, 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 22, 10:30 a.m. Afternoon Service, 3:15 p.m. Memorial Service, 4 p.m. Concluding Service, 4:30 p.m. There will be a "Break-the Fast" in the Vestry Room immediately following the Concluding Service. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Sam Weinstein and Mrs. Charles Myers are chairmerir The Temple Youth Group had a Bowling Party on Sat., Sept. 6 for new and old members. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ullman are sponsors assisted by Dan Allen.' Des Moines Calendar WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 12:45 p.m.—Children of Israel Sisterhood, Children of Israel Synagogue, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 , 10:00 a.m.~-Brandeis open board meeting, home of Mrs. Martin Bucksbaum. 7:30 p.m.—B'nai B'rith general meeting, Jewish Community Center.

held at Temple Israel with burial at Fishers Farm. Survivors include two sons, Lloyd of Los Angeles and Irving of La Jolla, California; a sister, Mrs. Max Simon and a brother, Dr. Nathan Muskin, both of Omaba, and five grandchildren. THtAEKINSheri Ann Malkin, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Malkin, passed away Saturday, September 6. Services were held at Temple Israel Sunday with burial at Pleasant Hill cemetery. She is survived also by a brother, Jay; and two grandmothers, Mrs. M. Malkin of Omaha, Mrs. O. Lewis of Miami, Florida. APARTMENT BUIO. OlVNEItS no sou HAVE TKODBI.K WITH L'OUH BENTAI. PROFERTYT FOR PECSO.VAL SERVICE

MORRIS SPECTOR Services were held Friday, September 12 at the Jewish Funeral Chapel for Morris Spector, 4909 Burt. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Morris Abramson and Mrs. Louis Brown; sisters, Mrs. Helen Feinblum and Mrs. Abe Brill, and one brother, Louis,' all of New York; and four grandchildren. Interment was at Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol cemetery. MARY ZALK Funeral services were held In Omaha Thursday, September 11. for a former Omahan, Mrs. Mary Zalk. who passed'away in Des Moines, Iowa. Services were held at the Jewish Funeral Chapel with interment at G o l d e n Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Zalk is survived by one.Aaughter, Mrs. Esther Hockenberg, and one grandson. MARYBASKIN Funeral services were held in Providence, Rhode Island on Wednesday, September 10 for Mrs. Mary Baskin. formerly ol Omaha. Interment was at Lincoln Park Cemetery in Warwick, Rhode Island. Mrs. Baskin is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Henry Fisher and one son, Henry, both of O m a h a ; three brothers, Ben Davis, Abe Davis and Morris Davis, all of Trenton, New Jersey; 2 grandchildren, and one great grandchild. NORMAN BORDY A life-long resident of Omaha, Norman Bordy, 52, passed away September 9. Funeral services were held Wednesday, September 10 at Beth El Synagogue with interment at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Sarah; d a u g h t e r , Roslyn Kay; son, Robert D., parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bordy; s i s t e r s Mrs. Alfred Fiedler, Mrs. Seymour Cohn,

Mrs. Robert Bernstein, Mrs. Allan Cutler, all of Omaha, and Mrs. Hannah Swiskay of Ros» lyn, N. Y. IDA HARRIS SOBOL Funeral services were held In Omaha Thursday, September 11 for Mrs. Ida Harris Sobol, a former O m a n an, who passed away In Denver. She i$ survived by her husband Chester; sons, Gerald Harris, Denver: Arthur Harris, New Rochelle, N.Y., 5 grandchildren, and two brothers, David and Sam Manvifz of Omaha.

Center to Start Reading Series An eight session series in Effective Reading is to be conducted by the Jewish Community Center as part of its Special Services To Students Program. The series, supervised by a well trained and experienced reading instructor, features th3 latest reading devices and instructional m a t e r i a l s . AH classes in the series are held at the'Jewish Community Center on Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The fee for the series, $20, covers instruction and ail materials utilized in the course, with registrations being accepted from junior high and high school students at the Jewish Community Center's Activities Office, M2-1366.

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Rabbi and Mrs, Louis Newmark Recently Wed in Skokie, III. Now making their home in bride's grandmother, Mrs. Ida Omaha are Rabbi and Mrs. Andelman; and the bride's r Louis Newmark who were re- grandfather, Charles Tobiancently married in the Skokie Valley Traditional synagogue in sky, who celebrated his 92 Ekokie, Illinois. Rabbi New- birthday at the wedding. mank is assistant Rabbi and Mrs. Newmark is now comEducational-Youth Director at pleting her senior year of nursBelli Israel synagogue.ing at the University of NeMrs. Newmark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. braska. ' Andelman of Skokie. Rabbi Newmark is the son of Mrs. Hadassah First Herman Newmark andthe late Meeting Wednesday Mr. Newmark. : Officiating at the ceremony "Designed for, Living," .a was Rabbi Zelig Star?, of the style show with fashions by Hebrew Theological college. Zoobs, will be the feature of the Also'participating in Ihe, cere- opening meeting of the Omaha mony were Rabbi Hyman Agress of Aurora, Rabbi . Dov Chapter of Hadassah. The Greenstone of Chicago, and Dr. meeting will follow the 12:30 Louis Kalz of San Diego, Cal- p.m. luncheon Wednesday, Sep• ifornia, all .brothers-in-law of tember 24 at the Highland the bride and groom. . •• Country Club. Also participating in!: the Fashion editor for "Designed ceremony were Rabbi Howard for Living" will be Mrs. Elliot Goldman, Rabbi Morris Gut- Hechlinan with Mrs. Norman stein and Rabbi Solomon Rock- Denenberg as musical comove. Among the guests were rnentalor. Mrs. Harry DuBoff the groom's 97-year-old grand- • is accompanist. father, Isaac Konwiser; the Mrs. Robert Perelman and Mrs. Jack Duitch are serving as Program Chairmen for the day with Mrs. David Katzman in charge of arrangements. Edltors's Note: This column of Models in the "Designed for Lincoln Jewish news has been added to the Omaha Jewish Living" style show will be Press In an effort to serve the Mmes. Ronald Brodkey; Edward Zorinsky, Donald Lubin, Lincoln Jewish Community. The column Is being coordi- Stuart Rochman, Melvin Weiss, nated In Lincoln by Mrs. Leo Phillip Wayne, Norman Hahn, (Estelle) Rosenberg. T h o s e and Harlan Chiron. Other modwith news for the column els are Mmes. Donald Sturm, should contact Mrs. Rosenberg Robert Marantz, Harry E. at 701 Mulder Drive; phone Schwartz, Marvin Polikov. Mil489-5813. ton Simons, William Goldman, David Fredericks, Leo Eisen"A Near New Shop" is a new statt, David Katzman and JoHadassah-Tifereth Israel Sis- seph Guss. terhood project to open soon. Reservations may be made 1 The following women have Mrs. Joseph Lerner, Mrs. pledged their time to assist with Bennett Raduziner, Mrs. Donwith the project: Mmes: Harry ald Sturm. Breslow, Hyman Bricker, Joseph Bernstein, Sam Chesnln, Leon Chesnin, Robert Chandler, B'nai B'rith Selling Morris Elsberg, Richard Segal, Lou Sommerhauser, Eli Ev- Tickers fo Plays nen, Everett Evnen, Sam FinTtcl, Irwin Goldenberg, Nathan Fall and Winter productions Grossman, Charles Keller, Sid- are being sold in Omaha by ney Katz, Charles Sherman, the B'nai B'ritli Women's CornNat _~Wi.!soniz;^ DwayneTCusTihef, AbramWisfe, Include "Man of La Mancha," Max Neiden,' Morris Schrier, "Frula," Mr. Arthur Fiedler, " "" - Joe Schrier, Joseph Schuch- "Mame," "Plaza Suite." Rosman, Jack Singer and Bernard encrantz and Guildenstern are ,' Wishnow. Anyone wishing to Dead," and "The Price." volunteer their services call Tickets may be purchased by Mrs. Harry Allen, 488-9337 or series or singles. All orders for Mrs. Joseph Schuchman, 423- series tickets must be in by , 4514. USY will run a pick-up September 30, with orders for. ~single~UcEeis m oy November" -•-service? ~ Dr. and Mrs. L a u r e n c e 1. Reservations may be made ; Schneider of Ft. Dix, New Jer- with Georgianne Steinberg, 558sey, were the guests of their 5813; Mickey Lesser, 393-4105, • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sharon Gorelick, 551-3230, or Harriet Marcus, 397-0782. Breslow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon. Kagan of Chicago, III., Mr.; and Mrs. Maynard Small and children, Susan and Steven of Kansas City, Mo. were Labor Day week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. A. A. Steinberg. Mrs, Julius Newman of Omaha was

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Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldman and children T,racy and Glen recently visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morx. . ,[

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Mrs. H. L Brown Des Moines News Editor The board of governors of the Jewish Welfare Federation has voted to establish a relationship with the Jewish Press of Omaha, and to use this paper as the vehicle for local Jewish news. Stories of the activities of the Federation and its agencies will be published. In addition, news of Des Moines Jewish organizations, their meetings and social events, will be included. Organization chairmen in Des Moines are encouraged (o communicate with Mrs. Harold L. Brown, the Des Moines news editor so that Des Moines news can appear weekly In the Jewish Press. Mrs. Brown's address in 4121 Eighth Place, ZIP 50313. Her telephone number is 282-8239. She urges organization presidents and publicity chairmen to contribute stories frequently for maximum coverage of Des Moines events in (he Jewish Press.

fage Seven

Gail Lynn Isaacson Wed to Jeffrey May per in Houston

Gail Lynn Isaacson, daugh- Ed Makler, all of Houston. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alan Gale Mayper ^served his Isaccson of Houston, Texas, brother as best man. Groomswas married to Jeffrey Bruce men and ushers were Bennett Mayper in a wedding ceremony Hornslein, Floyd Freiden, Marc August 3JL at the Hotel Amer- Sherman, and Richard Diaica in Houston. Rabbi Robert mond of Omaha; Paul IsaacI. Kahn of Temple Emmanuel son of Houston, David Harriofficiated. son, Dallas, Texas, and Michael Mr. Mayper is the son of Mr. Levine, Waco, Texas. and Mrs. Stanley Mayper of Following the ceremony, a Omaha. His grandparents are champagne cocktail hour and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Astor ot dinner were held in the Grand Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Mil- Ballroom of the Hotel America. ton Mayper of Miami Beach, The newlyweds are now r e Florida. The bride's grandpar- siding at 6220 Alder, Apt; 65, ents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houston, Texas after a wedding Grossman of Corpus Christi, trip to Acapulco and Mexico Texas and Mr. Richard Isaac- City. son of Houston. The bride's gown of candle- Des Moines Golden light silk peau de soie and jeweled re-embroidered Alencon Ball October 18 lace was designed with an EmThe annual Golden Ball sponpress bodice of lace. Her at- sored by the Iowa Jewish tendants were in identical tur- Home Guild will be held Satquoise gowns, Empress in de- urday," Oct. 18, at Hotel Fort sign also. Des Moines. Attending the bride were Proceeds fom the dance proMrs. Paul Isaacson, Miss Shel- vide services and entertain-: • ly Miller, Misses Robin Gross- ment for the residents of the man, Margo Barvin and Mrs. I o w a Jewish Home at 1601 Pleasant St. Mrs. Gary Friedman will be general chairman for the a n nual Ball. Mrs. Lawrence Myers will be co-chairman. MICHAEL HOWARD MILLER Appointments were announced Word has been received of by Mrs. Milton Mark, presithe birth of a son, M i c h a e l dent of the Guild. Howard, to Mr. and Mrs. Mar-, Dinner will be served at 8 tin Miller of Phoenix, Arizona. p.m. * ' Mrs. Miller is the former Joyce Ellen Ferer of Omaha. GrandJ parents ape Mr. and Mrs. Mor- Brandeis Women "1 ton Ferer and Mr. and Mrs. Feature Art Scene Sam Miller, all of Phoenix. "Omaha Art Scene" is the theme of the gourmet luncheon LISA BETH DANDY meeting of the Brandeis .UniMr. and Mrs. Eugene Dandy versity^ Women's Organization of Atlanta, Georgia, have an- Thursday, September 25. The Robin Colin nounced the birth of a daugh- twelve noon affair will be held ter, Lisa Beth, on August 30. at the; French Cafe in -the Old They also have a son, Jeffrey Market area. ' Gale. Grandparents are" Mr. Guest .speakers will be Fa« and Mrs. Charles Gendler and therLee Lubers, Milton WolMrs. Anne Dandy. Great grandA n n o u n c e m e n t has been parents are Mrs. Gail Margolin sky, and Thomas Palmerton. Reservations may be made made of the e n g a g ement of and Rev. and Mrs. A r t h u r •with Mrs. Gerald Cohn, 558Robin Cobn, daughter of Mr. Gendler, all ofJJmaha. and Wrs. Edward Cohn oiTChiper~person. cago, to Harley Dean Schrager, JORDAN CAMERON ELAPIN Dr. and Mrs. Allen Elapin of the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack -Fort Dix; New" Jerseyrjiaye 1 announced"the"WlfiToT a son","* place at the Ambassador Hotel Jordan Cameron. They also Meets Sunday The Business and Professionin Chicago on December 24, have two other children, Arthur Robert and Melissa Robin. al Group of Hadassah will . 19G9. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. meet Sunday, September 28 at Mr. Schrager is a graduate Julius Falkenstein of Omaha the home of Miss Elizabeth of the University of Wisconsin and Mrs. N. -Elapin of San Ma- Hart. The meeting will begin and is now studying at Creigh- teo, California. at 2 p.m. ton Law School. Miss Cohn is attending the Un W c j s i t y of Wisconsin and will graduate in January from the School of Education.

Harley Schrager and Robin Cohn fo Wed

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Jewish Runners Set Records

Mothers: Begin Exercising Your Infant Now 1 "No matter what the age of your child—2 months, 4 months or 2 years—now is the time to take an interest in his physical fit* ness. The Center's Athletic Department now has available for you a printed manual describing exercises that you* can do with -your infant."This manual has 39 exercises in chronological order (from two months to age two) . . . with a progress chart for you, to record your child's month by month development. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Jewish Community Center Health and Physical Education Department ' 101 North 20th Street Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Enclosed please find 50 cents; Please mail to me, postage-paid, a copy of PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR INFANTS AND MOTHERS. }• : ; : Name Address . . . . . . . . . . . i .

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'(.'•) I would also like to participate with my infant on ! Wednesday mornings for six weeks in the Infant Gym' j Program. . j

Businessmen's Work-Out Class at Sun-Up The Center's Athletic Department is offering a conditioning class for men who want to have fun'and certainly want a new and healthy way of life. Starting this fall on an experimental basis, early-bird physical fitness fans will be able to work out on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 7:30 a.m. JCC men are invited to participate in this Fall Dawn Patrol. ; For information on Dawn Patrol classes, call Chuck Arnold,

By JESS SILVER (Co-author of /"Encyclopedia of Jews In Sports") After years of trying, Ray Roseman has become the first Jewish runner to better four minutes in the mile. The 30year-old Englishman accomplished his life-long ambition at Motspur Park track on July 23. He finished in fourth place as the winner clocked 3:58.0. Roseman may be the oldest mller to run under four mln. utcs for the first time. • A runner since age 13, Roseman was a silver medalist in the 5,000-meters at the 1957 Maccabiah Games In Israel. He ran the mile in 4:15.3 in 1958; 4:08.2 in 1959 and 4:00.2 in 1960. Roseman collected a silver medal in the 1,500-meters, and a bronze in the 5,000meters at the 1961 Maccabiah. Lou. Stieglitz of the United States won both events in record time. After he missed most .of the 1S62 season with a leg injury, Roseman returned with a 4:01.6 in 1963 and represented Great Britain in dual meets with' the United States and West Germany. He placed third in the 1,500-meters on both occasions. In 1964 he was 4:02:1 and 4:00.2 the following year when he became a Maccabiah gold medalist for the first time. Roseman won the 1,500 meters in a record 3:51.2 at Ramat Gati Stadium. He ran 4:02.2 and Won his first major English title, the Southern Counties miles championship, in 1906. After he clocked 4:02.3 in 1967 and 4:00.7 last year, it appeared that age would catch up with Roseman and he never would go under four minutes. Two weeks after his sub-fourmlnute-mile effort Roseman was a double winner at the Eight World M a c c a b i a h Games. He retained his 1,500"meter championship with' a record '3:46.9 clocking and also captured the 5,000-meters for the first time. biah , haired Israeli Yuval zer.WMnitzer may'ftethc next Jewish runner to better four

Ext 26.

--Xouth-StampClub To Start Sunday : The Center Stamp Club, the only stamp club for g r a d e school students in the area, will kick off its 1969-70 p r o g r a m year with an opening meeting this Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at.the „.>>• Jewish ConnnnnitjrCenteTr~~~ An experienced stamp collector, Gordon Lazerson, supervises the club's a c t i v i t i e s . Membership in the group is free and interested stamp, collectors are invited to bring extra stamps for the trading session at Sunday's meeting. An annual exhibit and stamp show is c o n d u c t e d by the Stamp Club.

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Chaim Weizmann and Rayim minutes for the mile. Just prior '. have jumped into the early to the Maccabiah Games he set lead in'the Youth Council Flag a new national 1,500-meter Football League. Rayim took a mark of 3:43.3 at a meet in Milan, Italy. His effort is the hard, fought 7-2 victory over a very steady AZA 1 team. Rayequivalent of a 4:01.1 mile. Italy's Flavlo Asta, a gold ira scored early in the game medalist in 1965, was unable with Mark Trustln running tlia to attend the Maccabiah be- ; left end for a 20 yard touch* cause he is serving in his na- 'down, the point after was good tion's armed forces. The young Italian established a new na- and th? score read 7-0. tional mark of 62 feet 2 inches From Ihat point on it was a in the shot put at the recent hard nosed defensive battle international military championships, in Polters, France. with AZA 1 scoring its only The old Italian record was set .points <m a safety. Dick Klrsh* enbnutn and Mark Trustln led in 1960. The United States had their an explosive running attack un* worst showing ever in the track fortnejjuarterbacking of Mike and field events at the recent Musklu. Ross Margolin was the Maccabiah Games. The Amer- workhorse for the Mother Chapicans won only eight of the 21 events in the men's competi- ter 'running game. tion. Only individual winners in Buzz Malashock and Irv the running events were south- Blumkin were the mainstays on erners Mark Fratkin of William and Mary in the 22-me- the'Bayim defense, while Steve ters, 21.6, and Milt Brcsler of Pltlpr led the AZA 1 defensive Auburn in the 400-meter hur- eign%;, dles in a record equaling 54.1. AZA 100 jumped off to the Austria's Jerry Novlcovsky Initial, lead, but Chalm Wclzwas a triple w i n n e r as he mann finally scored and rolled grabbed gold medals in the to a 3l~6.victory. Jim Crounse pole vault, 110 high hurdles led the Weizmann team by and the decathlon. Franklin quarter-backing them to two Janks (he's over 30) of South t o u c h d o w n s . Crounse later Africa surprised himself and threw a touchdown pass to won the 400 and 800-meter runs. Mark Belmont, and the final Stan Wald, 27, of South Africa Weizmann score came on a run took the 100-meters in 10.5, and by Jay "Crazy Legs" Shukert. Dr. Shaul Ladanyrformentu- Skip Roscnstock scored , the dent of Columbia University, only AZA 100 touchdown on a set a new record in the 3,000- long run from, scrimmage. meter walk for Israel in 13:35.4. The Weizmann defense was Javeline thrower Milt Sonsky led by Larry Josephson, Howmade the trip to Europe with ard Friedman, and David Kutthe U.S. track and field team Icr. Frank Kaiman led the de; to compete in the Western fenslve team of Weizmann, Hemisphere 'All-Europe meet burst through the AZA 100 line and the dual meets with TVest and dumped the quarterback Germany and Great Britain. for a safety. .

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"69 Boys Sports Club Twenty-one boys showed up for the annual Fall Flag-Foot^ ' ball '.'program try-outs Wednesday' at Elmwood Park. Sponsored by the Centers'/Health and Physical Education Department, the p r o g r a m for youngsters in third and fourth grades will be outdoors for six weeks. All boys get to play but first Jhave a chance to try-out for their favorite positions. Positions won were: Quarterbacks: Jay Sax, Danny G o l d m a n , Mark Dann, Bruce Goldberg, Jert.Polsky, w Bobby Kahn, Joe Greenberg, Todd Iincoln, Jeff Bladt; John ..• Saslow,: Larry;Budwig and Jeff

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