Serving Council MBluifs, Mes Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. LXVIH—52
Publication Office 101 No. 20th St. Omaha, Neb. C8102, Phono 342-13G3
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FIUDAY, SEPTEMBER
4, 1970
Second Class Postage Single Copy 15 Cents Paid at Omaha, Neb, Annual Rale 5 Dollar!
missile sites 18 kilometers west of the Great Bitter Lake, well within 30 miles of the Suez Canal. .The complaint said that in addition the Egyptians were carrying out preparatory work for new missile sites in die canal zone in violation of the cease-fire. The newspaper Yediot Achronot reported that Premier Golda Meir sent a new note to President Richard M. Nixon stressing Israel's grave view of the cease-fire violations,by Omaha . . . Mortimer Green- Egypt. The note reportedly re•A berg, newly appointed Execu- ferred to the traditional friend"" live Director of the Omaha ship between Israel and the Jewish Federation, arrived in U.S. and Israel's positive reCLEANING UP AND GETTING IlEADY: Pictured above, one Omaha this week and has as- sponse to the American peace of the six rooms at the Center West Branch at 12604 Pacific. sumed his duties in his office at initiative. Mrs. Meir has indi. the Jewish Community Center. cated that she might advance The Greenbergs come to Omaha from New Orleans where her forthcoming visit to the Mr. Greenberg served as Exec- U.S., tentatively scheduled for utive Director of the New Or- the end of. October, in order to leans Jewish Community Cen- confer with President Nixon. Omaha . . . Arrangements use after labor day. Reserva- ter since 1964. Cabinet Split ' were completed this week for tions for meeting rooms and The Cabinet will meet again Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg and the Omaha Jewish Federation special programs may be to use the building at 12604 Pa- made with Sherman Poska or their children are residing at to continue its efforts to reach 1515 South 90th Street. Two of agreement on Israel's position cific Street as a west branch Mollie Delman at 342-1366. their children, Nancy, a sopho-' at the ; peace talks currently of the Jewish Community CenA program of youth activi- more and- Alan, a senior, will underway in New York under ter. ties, similar to the program be attending W e s t s i d e High UN envoy Dr. Gunnar V. JarIn making the announce- followed at the 90th Street lo- School. Their oldest daughter, ring. A position, acceptable to ment, Elmer Gross, president cation, is scheduled for the Sara, is "a sophomore at Rad- all members of\the governof the Federation, noted the near future. cliffe University. ment has so far eluded Mrs. Importance of having a Center Meir owing partly to Egyptian facility in the western, part of cease-fire violations which have the city. gone unrectified.' The Cabinet "During the months that we -is reportedly badly split with occupied the building near 90th a minority, led by Defense and Dodge, our young peoplo Minister Moshe Dayan, favordemonstrated their interest, ing Israel's cancellation of the need and use of a Center buildcease-fire. The possibility also ing in that area of the city. London (JTA)—An upsurge in Soviet Union and Poland. Some has been raised of withdrawal We feel surtUhatihia building, deliveries of Soviet weapons to observers b e l i e v e the new from the Jarring peace talks. . located 'across the street from Egypt since the Middle East weapon deliveries are intended Highland Country Club, will truce went into effect Aug. ,7 to replace the heavy equipment serve to fill many needs, of the was reported from r e l i a b l e , losses suffered by the Egyptians Jewish community until the sources over the weekend. They under constant- Israel aerial new Jewish Community Cen- are said- to include 203 mm. bombardment before the Suez ter becomes a reality," Mr. h o w i t z e r s , w i t h an 18-mile Canal zone cease-fire went into Gross said. • ' . s range, the largest cannon in effect. The new equipment, it Formerly housing the Omar the Russian arsenal. • is believed, will be manned by Iia Hebrew Academy, the According to the sources the Soviet technicians. building at 12604 Pacific is lo- big guns have not yet been deIt is estimated here that.the Omaha . . . Eli M. Zalkin, cated on 5 acres of. ground ployed but presumably would Israeli Air Force i n t e n s i v e with,, provisions for parking be moved into position if the bombings of Egyptian military outgoing chairman and Robert and cuit-door. sports activities. cease-fire ends. Another weap- positions during May, June;and- l/l. Feinberg, Area Chairman The 6-room structure will pro- on reportedly d e l i v e r e d to July, mainly against guns and for "Israel Bonds in O m a h a , vide meeting rooms and a Egyptian forces is the ZSU four- anti-aircraft missile emplace- have announced that DanielKatznian has agreed to head youth lounge will , be »barrelled, radar controlled anU-. ... ments, resulted in heavy mM equip„ - - , which . . .„ .,.^^. the 1970 campaign on behalf opea-.~aftei^school,^everu^gs^mrcraftJiattery^c.apablQ_oUir-_. m ont4osses for the-Egyptians- of-Israel-Bonds _in-0maha, and weekends. , ing 4000 rounds per minute. It a n d Egyptian dead and woundMr. Katzman, President of1 The building will be open for has been seen so far only in the c d h a s b e e n p l a c e d a t a b o u t 1Oi . the Commodore Corporation, 000 during those three months. served in the community as According to observers here, 1968 chairman for the United the total number of.Soviet mili- Jewish A p p e a l and Israel tary personnel in Egypt is curNew York (JTA)—Morris B. rently estimated at 10,000 which Emergency Fund campaigns. Abram, former president of includes several thousand tech- A.member of the board of the the American Jewish Commit- nicians and advisors. According Omaha Jewish Federation, Mr. tee and' Brandeis University, to estimates last spring there Katzman is' also chairman of was named this - week as the were as many as 40,000 Russian the Building Committee for the new Omaha Jewish Communfirst Jewish chairman of the military personnel. ity Center. ' United Negro College Fund In accepting the chairmanwhich raises money for 36 preship, Mr, Katzman said "I be-. dominantly black colleges and Youth Council - Heve that the future of. Judauniversities. ' . ism in America is inextricably Freshman Pledge The schools have a total eninvolved with the survival and rollment of 40,000 students and Sunday at JCC viability of Israel as.a State. 2,500 full-time faculty memOmaha .. . . A l l Jewish One positive act an American bers. , • freshman boys and girls inJew can take to support Israel As president. Mr. Abram will terested In pledging one of in her drive for an enduring oversee an effort to raise ?10 the Youth Council clubs are peace is to add to-the ecomillion this year, compared urged to attend the annual nomic growth of tliis brave nawith 1969 results of $6,875,000. Youth Council F r e s hman tion by way of purchase of IsThe fund tries to cover, at least Pledge Day, Sunday, Seprael Bonds. I am pleased that 10 percent of the operating tember G at 1 p.m. at the I will be contributing the time costs of the 36 - member colJewish Community Center. ; and effort towards making this leges. : , . :••,;:/••:,, Morris B. Abram' Jerusalem (JTA) — Israeli authorities lodged two more complaints with the United Nations Truce Observation Organization (UNTSO) against alleged Egyptian violations of the Aug. 7 cease-fire. One complaint, accompanied by aerial photographs, c h a r g e d that Egypt had constructed new
i Greenberg Joins Federation Staff
Omaha JCC Opens Branch On West Pacific Street Site
Soviet Arms Continue To Stream Info Egypt
Israel's chief UN representative, Ambassador Yosef "Tekoali, Foreign Minister Eban'S alternate at the Jarring talks, has delayed his return to New York by decision of the Cabinet. The delay has been attributed to the failure of the Cabinet to give Mr. Tekoah guide« lines. Informed quarters hero said the extension of his stay in Jerusalem, reportedly at th« insistence of Gen. Dayan, was in part a demonstration to the Arabs that Israel is not overanxious. . •
Jarring Unperturbed Ambassador Gunnar V. Jarring was reported as unperturbed over the. stalled peace talks. A spokesman for the United Nations 'said the Middle East peace envoy was aware of the difficulties Israel's Cabinet is encountering in its efforts to formulate a position in the peace talks that would be agreeable to all its members. The spokesman added that "there is no indication that (Dr.) Jarring feels there is any danger that things may come apart." The peace talks b e g a n last Tuesday and I s r a e l i Ambassador Josef Tekoah left the same day for Jerusalem after seeing Dr. Jarring twice. The peace^envoy conferred with the Egyptian and Jordanian ambassadors on Wednesday and-the-talks have been at a standstill since last Thursday.
Katzman Heads Omaha 1970 Israel Bond Drive
Morris Abram Heads Negro Fund Drive
year's Israel - Bond Drive tfie ! great success I know .it can be."
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—Mrr Katzman stated-he~willT be attending a special National: Israel Bond Chairman's meeting on Sunday, September 13th, I .in.JKasJhjngtonJJD,C., ...wHhJBV_ nance Minister Pinlias Sapir and Ambassador Rabin. Shortly thereafter,, he will call a meeting of the leaders of the Jewish community in Omaha for a full report on Israel's latest needs and°positions. ,
Daniel Katzman
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Page Two
Friday, Sept. 4, 1070
THE JEWISH PRESS
Reports 13
Federation library
The Librarian Recommends THE CONVERTS Tereska Torres Alfred A. Knopf •"Her father was a sculptor, and a man of profound religious Reeling. Her mother was a writer, a woman of sensibility. They lived in the between-the.wars Paris world of Chagall and Maritain. Now, in this revealing, deeply personal chronicle, their daughter, Tereska Torres, novelist and wife of novelist Meyer Levin, tells of her extraordi•nary early life: as a Polish, • F r e n c h , Jewish Catholic; a ;soldier, a wife, a widow, and , a mother. \ - From the age of six Tereska •lived with a secret—thrilled by -it, set apart by it. The secret -—of her Jewish parents' conversion to the Church—had to be zealously guarded to prevent word from ever reaching 'the orthodox grandparents in Poland, with whom loving ties were maintained through yearly visits. When she was thirteen the . inrth was stumbled upon and frevealed by a reporter, and the story of her famous father's conversion was p u b l i s h e d throughout the Jewish press of Europe. At once the warm and happy society of her Polish grandparents was irrevocably closed to her, and her life became that of a traditional French Catholic girl in a convent school. But even before her school years had ended," her world was once more wrenched apart As the German armies approached Paris, the family fled: first to Portugal, then to England, where Tereska, barely seventeen, volunteered for service in De Gaulle's Women's Army Corps. , At twenty, Tereska fell in love with, and married, a bril-
liant and handsome French boy, who was also t w e n t y. Three , months later he was killed in action. At Twentyone, just after the b i r t h of their child, she returned to newly liberated Paris and to the care of her famous motherin-law; Uie formidable Janot, who had followed ex-Premier Leon Blum into Buchenwald and married him there. Despite the devotion of this strong and generous woman, Tereska at last gave way under the terrible strain and loneliness of her life. Her struggle wtih her despair is the climax of this fascinating book whose end is a beginning —as the girl who had spent her youth living a melodrama created by her family and by history begins at last to mold her own life according to her own design.
Troubled Teens Aided by New York College Students New York (JTA)—A unique work program designed to interest college students and graduates in careers In the various fields of Jewish communal service Is now underway in the New York area under the auspices of the Bureau for Careers in Jewish Service. Called the "Summer Work Experience in Jewish Service," vacationing students are learning, while earning, what Jewish community service is all about through an outreach program designed to curb drug abuse among teenagers, working with the elderly in homes for the aged, and as senior counselors in a number of Jewish-sponsored camps. One of the most dramatic projects is the outreach pro-
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER « All Freshman Rush, JCC, 1:00. TCESDAY, SEPTEMBER t Beth El Sisterhood Board Meetlne 12:30. Beth Israel Sisterhood Regular Meeting. V2M. Temple Israel Sisterhood Board Meeting. 11:30 Temple Israel Sisterhood Regular Meeting. 1:00. WEDNESDAY, SE1TKMBEIJ • Mlzracfel Hoard Meeting. 9JO AM. Senlor'-Cltlzens s t the 3CC, Noon. Pioneer Women. 12:30. Temple Israel Board Meeting, 7:30 P.M. " B'nai BTlth lirendbreakera, 12 Noon, Fireside Restaurant TIICnSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Council of Jewish Women Board Meeting at the home of Mrn. A. Blotky. B. a Monsky Regular Meeting ot the Fireside, 12:30 .
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Israel Re port 4 28 Cholera Cases
Jerusalem (JTA) — Twelve more cholera cases were reported in the Jerusalem area over the week-end, bringing the total number of confirmed cases to 28. But the Health Ministry so far has refrained from ordering mass innovations. Fifteen persons, identified as cholera carriers although they do not manifest symptoms of the disease, have been hospitalized here. for preventive treatment. The Ministry of Tourism reported that tourists continue to arrive in Israel in large numbers despite reports of cholera. Italian airliners —landing-at-iydda_Airport_are being fumigated on orders from the Italian Ministry of Health. All persons leaving Israel are being innoculated prior to their departure although not all countries have made the procedure mandatory.'
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ing windows to bombing and New York (JTA)-The condynamiting of s y n a g o g u e s, tinued desecration of Jewish overturning gravestones, de* synagogues, schools, centers stroying or damaging religious and cemeteries in communities throughout the United States is articles, rare Judaica and oth* also "a desecration of the priner institutional property, paint« ciple of human freedom on ing and c a r v i n g swastikas, which this country was foundp a i n t i n g o b s c e n e words, ed," according to Philip E. phrases and slogans, and burgHoffman, p r e s i d e n t of tho lary. American Jewish-Committee. T A" study of Die kinds ~of~ Referring to a report just phrases and slogans painted by Issued ( by AJC's Trends and " the desecrators over the fiveAnalyses Division, Mr. Hoffyear period indicated an in* man r e v e a l e d that 13 anticreasing use of words associSemitic desecrations and as* ated with black militancy and saults had b e e n committed Arab sympathies. Whereas tha since January of this year, phrases used in 1965 and 1968 ranging from east to west Hoffman coast. "Although this is some- nation that they should have reflected Nazi thinking — in words such as "Hitler was what less than the number of similar incidents that oc- happened at all," Mr. Hoffman right" and "Six million, was it enough?"—the 1970 painting curred in the' same period of declared. 1969, it is an affront to this The AJC report, a tabulation included such slogans as "Nasof anti-Semitic actions reported ser lives," "Support El Fa-' during the five-year p e r i o d tah," and "Free the 21 Panfrom July 1965 to July 1970, thers or face white riots." Another trend, Mr. Hoffman lists more than 1G5 incidents in 63 cities in 22 states. "These noted, was the extreme youth figures represent only those in- of the criminals. Arrests were gram conducted by the Jewish cidents that are known to have made and suspects noted in Community Services of Long been reported to the police," only 27 of 165 incidents. Those arrested or suspected included Island in Rego Park. Here the Mr. Hoffman emphasized. 85 persons ranging in age from students assigned by the BuThe AJC t a b u l a t i o n lists seven to 23, including two girls reau work as "case aides" and serve as links between trou- crimes that range from smash- aged 14 and 15. bled Jewish teenagers and the JCS's social workers, and psychiatrists. Their assignments take them Into the streets in areas where Jewish middleclass teenagers usually congreOMAHA'S LEADING gate. Their job Is to mingle Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen with these teenagers, become 551-5854 •• 441SCumtng members of the "peer" groups. Their primary objective is to Open Sunday 7:30 A . M . to 5:00 P.M. motivate troubled teenagers to voluntarily make use of the faSUNDAY SPECIALS cilities of the Jewish CommunFRESH FROZEN KOSHRKST 4t/t/> ity Services for counseling, psyG chiatric aid and other assistance.
Friday, Sept. 4, 1070
TIIE JEWISH
FRESS
Synagogue Activities Candlellghllng: 7:34 p.m.
Beth E l I \Temple Israel] | Beth Israel |. SERVICES: f ^ { Friday: i$tjj Mincha: 8 p.m. Sabbatli Eve •'V, I Service: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer ' 5. Kripke will deliver the pulpit lesson. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will conduct the musical service. Saturday: "Morning Servicer 10 a;m.- Mlncha-Maariv: 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. •>
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SISTERHOOD Those attending the luncheon meeting Tuesday, September 8 at 12:30 p.m. in the Temple social hall will get ^ preview of original paintings to be shown at the Sisterhood Art Fair in October. The paintings will be featured with fashions by Richman Gordman in an "Artists and Models" style show. Reservations may be made with the Temple office. Sitter service will be available.
BAR MITZVAHS The Bar Mitzvah of MARK SCIIULMAN, son of Major and Mr». Herbert Scliulman, will i be, observed at the • services Friday evening and Saturday morning, September 4 and 5. »
Regular Sabbath Services will be held in the Milton and Corrine Livingston Chapel of Temple Israel at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. Friday. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner willofficiate. * * * BAS MITZVAHS' DEBORAH ANN L EV-I-N,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Levin, and SUSAN STARR, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Starr, will each become Bas Mitzvah at the service Saturday, September 12, at 11 a.m.
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The Bar Mitzvah of STEVEN WISE, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Barry A. Wise, Jr., will be celebrated at the services Friday ' i evening and Saturday morning, September 11 and 12.
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SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Friday evening service (Kobolas Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon Gelberg. -The Talmud Class^will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 7 p.m. followed at 7:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "The T w e l v e Prophets." DAILY: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. •
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BAR MITZVAH Tiie Bar Mitzvah of ROBERT STEVEN MEVERSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Mcyerson, will be celebrated at the service Saturday, September 5, at 8:45 a.m.
MRS. MAX LASHINSKY was named an "All America Member, • • • ...... SHELDON FALK, son of Mr. ship Contest Winner" at the recent Hadassah National Convention in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Lashinsky was cited for exceedand Mrs. Bernard Falk, will ing the membership goal of the Omaha chapter. . celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at the services. Saturday, September 12, at 8:45 a.m.
B'nai Jacob I Adas Yesfiuron SERVICES: Friday: Evening Service: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning •Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: , Services at 6:30 a.m., and 7:30 p.m.
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Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Bloom, Now York City, announce the birth of a daughter, lisa Gwen, born August 25,1970. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kuperman, Maplewood, New Jersey,, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloom of O m a h a . Great-grandparents are Mr. Sam Bloom and Mrs. Leah Adelsteln. Dr. Bloom is serving as Chief Resident in the Department of Otolaryngology at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, ™ , , , - „ Mr. and Mrs. Justin Greenberg announce the birth of a daughter, Debra Paige, born nugusTZfrWO. They also have" two other daughters, Amy Beth and Jody Lynn.
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Friday, Sept *, 1970
THE JEWISH PRESS
Page Poor
California Bride Lloyd Roitstein and Bride Dr. R. Gross Take Colorado Wedding Trip For Omaha . . . Mr. and Mrs.
O m a h a . . .MissDebraSmith •became tbe bride of. Lloyd Roitstein, Sunday, August 30, 1970. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke officiated at the 2:30 p.m. cere' mony at Beth El Synagogue. A reception followed in the synagogue social hall. The bride is the daughter oi Mrs. Charles Blair Smith and -the''latp-MiV-Smith of Council Bluffs. Dr. and Mrs. Morris E. Roitstein, Omaha, are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs; Gary Hobbs, Council Bluffs, was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Levy, Edwardsville, ^Illinois, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Christine Spetman, Council Bluffs. Larry #oitstein was best man for his brother. Groomsmen and ushers were Dennis B. Smith, brother of the bride yjjr. Michael Levy, EdwardsviUe; Illinois; William Ginsburg and Randy Owens, both of Omaha. Following a wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will make their home at 1926 South 55th Street in Omaha.
Robert S. Berger, Beverly Hills, California, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill dcJong to Dr. Robert Alan Gross, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Seamon Gross of Omaha. The bride-elect attended Pine Manor Junior College in WellBeley, Mass., and was graduated from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. She is currently teaching in the Los Angeles area. : Her fiance attended Yale University in New Haven and the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in Philadelphia. He is currently interning at Harbor General Hospital in Torrance, California. A December 19 wedding at the Beverly Hills Hotel in California is planned.
McCollisfer to Speak At B'nai B'rith Meel
Mrs. Lloyd Roitstein
Des Moines Notes B'nai B'rith Women will have secretary; Harry Tobls and Sid an installation tea from 1 to 3 Tobis, treasurers; Sam Cohen, p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, at the financial secretary; Leo MarDes Moines Golf and Country covis, happy day and memorial Club. •fund; I. T. Marion and Barney Mrs. Arthur Kagin will be in- Pearl, Dolls for Democracy, stalled as president of the Des and Bernice Musin and Arthur Moines chapter. Other officers Kagin, Veterans Hospital depuinclude Mesdames Max Rosen, ties. Guest of honor and installing officer will be the district president, Mrs. Julius Berke of Chicago, 1U. . • • • „ Council Bluffs — Mrs. Dave Brandeis Women board meetGaBner will report on. the Na- ing will be at 9:45 a.m. Wednes- tional Hadassah Convention at day, Sept. 9, at the-home of the first luncheon meeting of Mrs. N e l l e Pearlman, 3715 - the Council, Bluffs Hadassah River Oaks Drive. chapter, Wednesday, September 9, at 12:30 p.m. at B'nai Israel Synagogue. The Council Bluffs Chapter won awards at the national meeting for Life Membership, Membership, and Desi Moines—trwin J. Field a special achievement award of Los Angeles, chairman of for Fund Raising. Leadership Training for the naReservations for the meeting tional Young Leadership Cabmay be made with Mrs. Gall- inet of UJA, will be the guest ner, 323-6769. speaker at a special dinner meeting of Des Moines Young Leadership, Tuesday, September 8. A 6:45 p.m. dinner at Noah's Omaha 7 7 ."Mr§.'"Vonaid Ark will be preceded-by a 6 Sturm, chairman of the Hadas- p.m. cocktail hour. Reservasah Book Review Series, has tions at $3.50 each .may be announced that a "Comparative made with the Federation office. 244-3144. , ^ p . Tuesday, November 3, at 1 p.m. at her home, 1005 B e v e r l y Drive. Mrs. Sam Katzman will reon i view 2 books: "Thy Daughter's Nakedness" by Myron Kaufman and "Herman Had Two Uvierd Daughters" by Zelda Popkin. Evenings by Appointment The review series will be open to all interested members of 1 Closed Mondays the community. The'Jewish Federation Library at the Jew^ 277.4118 ish Community Center has set $£J 42 nd St. aside these two books for the convenience of Hadassah memDes bers who are urged to^read the books ill advance of the re"For a views. - :.-:.:_•...•:
C.B. Hactassah Meeting Planned
Pictured above (from left) Mrs. David Goldstein ^and Mrs. Ceiia Cassman modeling two of tbe fashions which will be featured at the "art work and models" style show to be presented at the Temple Israel Sisterhood luncheon meeting Sept. 8 at 12:30 p.m. at the Tempje. '
Ratner-Bookman Engagement Told
Omaha . . . John Y. McCoIlister, Douglas County Commissioner and Republican candidate for Congress from the second district, will speak at the B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers meeting Wednesday, September 9, at 12. noon at the Fireside Restaurant. John Hlavacek, Mr. McCollister's Democratic opponent, spoke to the luncheon group in July. Harold Novak who, presides over the Brcadbreakers meetings, has announced that all interested members of the community are invited to attend. No reservations are necessary.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ratner announce the engagement of their daughter, Renee Beth, to Jerry C. Bookman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bookman of Tulsa, Oklahoma. The couple attended the University of Oklahoma in Norman. ' .. • Mr. Bookman was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Ho will graduate in December and will attend the Tulsa University law school. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fecnbcrg and Mr. Julius Bookman of Tulsa and Mrs. Abe Roffman of Omaha are grandparents of the couple.. A spring wedding is being planned.
Dedication A monument in memory of MRS. ROSE KUTLER will be dedicated Sunday, September 6, at 12 noon at Mount Sinai Cemetery, 73rd and C r o w n Point. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon Gelberg will officiate. .
Miss Ranee Ratner
Cufsin* Francaiw
Young Leadership To Meet Tuesday
1228 South 6th Luncheon 11:45-2:30 Dinner 6:30*11:00 Pour Reservation 344-0227 ,
Closed Sundays
Hadassah Plans Book Review Series
by j . Gordon Roberts At one time, en American diplomat In «foreign country was found to bo Buffering from arsenic poisoning. Horrors) Deep suspicions wer« aroused.
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Ths culprit turned out to be dust from the ceiilngi eliminated by fresh its " Foods may be affected by the mctels they touch, as well »s by dust Thoretore. processing may conceivably affect tho composition of food, as well as its conditions. . Recognlzlno this, federal, state, and local health agencies do what they can to protect you, In these) ttmcs. Roberts Dairy to supposed to have) beon first In tho nation to Introduco stainless steel Into a milk plant, as a substitute; for copper/ nearly fifty
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COLLECTION OFIMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES
Friday, Sept. t, 1910
THE JEWISH PBESS
Page Five
National Board Member $*** Organizations M;SS susan Endelman Weds MONSKY CHAPTER B'RITH WOMEN To Address Pioneer Women B'NAI Kenneth Tretiak at Beth Israel The first luncheon meeting of
Omaha . . . Mrs. Philip Grad, Program and Education chairman of the Midwest Area of Pionfcer Women, will be the guest speaker at the opening luncheon meeting of the Omaha Pioneer Women, Wednesday, September 9, at 12:30 p.m. at the-Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Grad, who recently moved. to Omaha,. is a past president of the Pioneer Womi_enjn Chicago where she served on the Speakers Bureau of the Jewish" National Fund, Histadrut and the Jewish United Fund; She also served as president of the Conference of Jewish Women's Organizations. Mrs. Grad participated in a seminar in Israel sponsored by Pioneer Women and The Jewish Agency, She will bring to Omaha women an eye witness report, documented with color Elides, of social services' for women and children provided in Israel by Pioneer Women in conjunction with its sister or-
the season will be held Thursday, September Id at 12:30 p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant. Mrs. Gilbert Aronoff will narrate a slide presentation of her recent trip to Israel. Mrs. Lee Bernstein is program chairman. Mrs. Meyer Kaplan will serve as moderator for a panel report by delegates to the regional convention held in Minneapolis last May. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Robert Kaiman, 5536708 or Mrs. Frank Sekar, 5513049. . '
Mrs. Philip Grad ganization, Moetzet Hapoalot. Mrs. Isadore Forbes and Mrs. Ben Klaiman are. in charge of luncheon arrangements. Reservations may1 be made by calling 551-9561 or 558-4G91. '
Omahcms en the News
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN Mrs. Bernard Sax, director of the Trouping Theater, has announced that tryouts will-be held Thursday, September 10 for the new play to be produced by the Trouping Theater. Those interested in participating are asked to attend the tryouts at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Morris Sax, 876 North 68 Street. The September board meetIng will be held Thursday, September 10 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alan Blotcky. Mrs. Marvin Kohll will serve as co-hostess.
works may also be viewed during school hours at the college through Sunday, October 4. A prolific artist, Mrs. Kraft has won numerous awards in art competitions. She has been B ANDP a member of the faculty in the IIADASSAH Creighton University Art DeThe Business and ProfessionMary Steinman, daughter of- partment for the past 6 years. al group of Hadassah will hold Mr. and Mrs. Sol .Steinman, a luncheon meeting Monday, left this week for Israel where September 7, at 1 p.m. at the she will spend one year as a home of Mrs. Charlie Ross. participant in the S h e r u t PHILIP A. BELMONT Funeral services were held inLa'am program. Omaha Sunday/August 30,1970 MRS. ETHEL BLEIWEISS Guests at the home of Mr, for former Qmahan,/Philip A. thanks her many relative's and and Mrs. Bernard Falk, 1130G Belmont of Los Angeles, Cal- friends for the cards, gifts, •Jackson-Street are their par- ifornia. Interment was at Fish- flowers, contributions to charity ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Falk er Farm Cemetery. Survivors are: brothers, Hen- and other expressions of good of Los Angeles, California. ry of Los Angeles, Jack A. of wishes offered during her reWhile in Omaha the Califorcent bospitalization. nians will attend the Septem- Omaha; sister, Esther Belmont, San Francisco. ber 12 Bar Mitwah of their grandson, Sheldon Falk, at Beth Israel Synagogue. Mrs. Floyd Perimeter has been named Public Relations Director?! the Red Cross in Douglas/Sarpy Counties. Mrs. Perimeter formerly served as Executivo Secretary for the organization.
Death
Omaha . . v Miss Susan Jo Endelman became the bride of Kenneth Ray Tretiak, Sunday, August 30, 1970. Rabbi Isaac f Nadoff oficiated at the 5:30 j p.m. ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. A dinner followed in the synagogue social hall. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endelman. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore M. Tretiak are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Jarold Kohll, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the M i s s e s Susan Katz, Susan Friedman, Andrea Katelman and Ellen Ross. Miss Cindy Kohl! served as flower girl. Jarold Kohll was best man. Groomsmen were C. R a n d y Endelman and Michael Endelman, brothers of the b r i d e ; Keitlj Levin, New York City; Marshall Widman, Kansas City, Misouri. Ushers were Joe Erman, Sheldon Perelman, Richard Gruen, Dr. Gary Gitnick. Following a wedding trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, the couple will make then* home in Omaha at 450 S. 78th Street.
Mrs. Kenneth Tretiak
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Stephen A. Appel, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Appel, has been awarded a Master's Degree from the University of Nebraska. Susan Chapman, a student at the.University of Colorado at Boulder, has been initiated into Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. Eighteen paintings and 20 drawings by Mrs. Leo Kraft will be on display at the Col" lege of St. Mary through the _ month. of Septemberv^fficial opening of the one-man show will be Sunday, September 6, from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Kraft's
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THR JEWISII
Hate Message Voiced On Cleveland Phone Lines Cleveland, Ohio (JTA) — A strident, hysterical voice oozes messages of hate against Jews and blacks 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The voice, identified as belonging to one Charles Voros, is transmitted on public telephones by a special recorded announcement from the "National Socialist Bookstore" in this city's West Side. The messages, changed weekly, deal with the drug scene, housing problems and social ills which are attributed to Jews and blacks. The disembodied recording tells the listener to : "compare our conditions to National Socialist Germany" to learn the answer to the ills plaguing American society, "The differences are e y e opening," the message recites In a monotone. "There were no dissenting, dissatifled kids,
no long-haired grown men, no drugs, no blatant sexual rampaging, no decadence. And no wonder: National S o c i a l i s t Germany was free of the corruption of Marxist Jews." "Referring to a rock festival in the area that had been cancelled but to which young people came despite the cancellations and allegedly took drugs
'Nasser Sandwich' Tourists are flocking to a kosher deli in downtown Washington, D. C. whose new "special" neatly sums up the situation in the Suez Canal Zone. A big sign in the window offers a "Nasser Sandwich —tongue and chicken with Russian dressing on Jewish rye."
f Write as I Please
Friday, Sept. 4, 1970
PRESS
and smoked marijuana, the recording offered an explanation of what happened there. "You will want to know. how these things happen and who organizes them. You don't have to look far. It is almost a sure bet that in a day or two there will be another article about some Jew who lost a bundle when the festival was cancelled." The daily tape recordings, have been s p e w i n g this venom for months and also provides the latest "line" according to the "National Socialist White Peoples Party." Discussions have been conducted with Ohio Bell Telephone .officials about the legality of using telephone lines for hate propaganda. Officials have said they felt they could not take legal steps to halt the telephone service. It is estimated that hundreds of local residents dial the number daily—for* various reasons including curiosity — and receive a full dose of ugly, semi-obscene poisonous comments.
Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha* Charles Monasee, Press Committee Chairman Second C l a n Pottage p«!d i t Omaha, fclebr. Annuif Subscription,, ts.oo. Advertising Ratet on Application. Publication Oltlca: 101 North 20th Street, O m i h s , Hebr. 64102. Phone 142-1144.
MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Manager Ttie Jewltit P r t u U m l reipaiulftle for the Ktihrath el any product er eilabliihnwit stfvertltetf la ihli paper. _
The Time Is Now!
The dangerous situation in which Israel finds herself today calls for the mobilization of all her friends, Jews and non-Jews, to make our government aware of the grave responsibility it hai to Israel. ' It is essential that the White House, our senators and con< gressmen be alerted to the grave dangers inherent to any U.S. policy which will allow the Soviets a predominance in the Middle East. Israel has accepted the Cease Fire based on the Kogera Peace Plan. One of the provisions of the Rogers Plan states that "Both sides will refrain from changing the military status qua within the case fire line." Within hours after the cease fire went into effect, and on at least six subsequent occasions, Egypt has breached this provision. Israel's military posture has thus been considerably weakened. There has been a straining of relations between the U.S. and Israel over these Egyptian violations. The U.S. seems to be more irritated at Israel's exposure of the violations than at the Egyptians for having committed them. • t It is important therefore that the following points be stressed In a letter to government officials: 1. The United States Government has committed itself to both parties that no change will occur after the start of the Cease Fire. Our Government must keep this commitment so that confidence in the process of negotiations can be maintained. 2. The changes which have occurred gravely endanger Israel's survival. The fact that Israel has begun negotiations, In spite of tliis serious breach of the Cease Fire agreement, does not free the U.S. Government from its obligation to restore the previous situation. 3. The current negotiations must lead to genuine peace between " Israel and the Arab states. Any temporary makeshift arrangeJerusalem (JTA) — Defense ments will not solve the problem. The crisis in the Middle East Minister Mo s h e Dayan has will continue to endanger world peace. threatened to resign from the Cabinet unless the government 4. Our Government must continue and expand its military and economic assistance to Israel in the interim, to offset, at least assumes a firmer attitude topartially, the inequity caused by Soviet arms. ward Egyptian violations of the Concerned American citizens, Jews and Non-Jews, aware of Aug. 7 ceasefire agreements. Gen. Dayan met 4wice with the dangers of the present situation, should be in immediate conPremier Golda Meir over the tact with their Government Representatives urging them to take weekend to discuss the issue proper action. The hopes for peace, and for security in the region but the rift between them has will depend on this action. reportedly deepened. "A Gracloui It was disclosed that at last Show Place Sunday's C a b i n e t meeting, Gen. Dayan proposed that Israel formally cancel the ceasefire on grounds that Egypt vioPerfection In detail diitinguiihei our apartlated it by moving SAM-2 antimerit hornet. I , 2, I , aircraft missiles into the standand 4 bedroomi from still cease-fire zone after the $150. truce went into effect. The Egyptians have improved their liiTH AND D0D6I military position and continue llri. Nemes to do so, Gen. Dayan claimed. TAULBORG BROS. 833-4314' Office 397-5500 Gen. Dayan's proposal was defeated by a majority of the C a b i n e t when a vote was taken.
Who Is He? Meir-Dayan
ther he is .familiar wilh the country's resources l i k e a trained geologist. He can speak of the crops like a horticulturist; can quote Bible like a learned rabbi; can analyze the integration and assimilation problems of the diverse population groups like a sociologist. He is a pleasant, persuasive person who makes friends easily. He talks freely, but knows how and when to listen. It is difficult to believe he docs not possess a degree in psychology. There are some who say he has a way with the girls. Women are frequently attracted to the lead- Carl Alpert him, but no scandal attaches tog authority on the present to it. military situation; the most He has good commercial inble~Israeli with re- stincts, and obviously would . economic^problems; have been highly successful as erudite scholar on a merchant, had he chosen to Jstory and archaeolo* follow that line. not a university proHis profession is carefully the broad range of regulated by the Government, his knowledge enables him to to ensure that highest standpropose practical solutions for ards are maintained. There is .many of the. most difficult a tradition of honor, and he is problems which face Israel to- true to it. day. Lest you think that he Is only Obviously he draws upon a an intellectual, I hasten to add background of broad personal that he is also uncannily adept experience. He spent time in with his flngersi He can repair the Nazi concentration camps a stock motion picture camera of Europe^aBd-fiEst-camo4o4s- -or—UBker-sucecssfully—wlth_arael as a young boy, aboard carboretor. Be,has also been one of the illegal ships. His mil- known to diagnose mild ailitary experience has been com- ments and to prescribe miracle prehensive. He fought as a cures—without actually pracprivate in the War of Libera- ticing medicine, of courie. tion in 1948. He was with the Except for Golda Meir, Abba tank corps in the Sinai Cam- Eban and one or two others, paign of 1956, and again in he probably has more personal 1967. In the latter year he also friends overseas than any othmanaged to see action during er Israeli. They look fqr him the final days of the conquest and ask for him on their sucof file Golan Heights. cessive return visits to the Few men know the physical country. Israel a» lie does. Not a village If you haven't recognized or colony, not a road or histori- him by now—then please meet: cal site Is unknown to him. Far- the Israel Tourist Guide. By Carl Alpert Haifa—He is not a member of the Israel Cabinet, and not the editor of any Israel newspaper, yet he is the Israeli who is most widely quoted abroad. T h o u s a n d s of p e r s o n s who have visited the country cite his views and opinions to t h e i r friends u p o n their r e t u r n home. Obviously he is a personality of impor-
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Friday, Sept. 4. 1970
TUB JEWISH PRESS
Page Seven
Do YOU Remember N.Y. AreaResidents
Oppose
Ann • • 5K VCAUC YEARS AGO Harvey Cohen, Steve Perelman, Steve Epstein, Marty FoBy Mickey Gercficfs gel, Donnie Kaplan and Jeff Great Neek, N.Y. (JTA)—A young people off drugs, Rabbi ' Quotations in the New York As an individual, Charles Perimeter were named candi- planned youth center under in- Davidson told the JTA that Times this week from the forth- Lindbergh is entitled to his. dates for Beau of Hevrah BBG. terfaith sponsorship,-envisioned "Drugs are a symptom of the as a means to keep Great Neck problems kids have. A lot of. 10 YEARS AGO coming book "The Wartime political v i e w s , even those Miss Nancy Lewis became area children from drug use, them grow out of a sense of Journals of Charles A. Lind- tinged with anti-Semitism and bergh" have aroused sharply drenched with isolationism. Just the bride of Michael Lazar . , . is threatened by opposition of alienation from society, of lonecritical responses from officials because his views will be pub- H o w a r d Gerelick celebrated local residents who are fighting liness, of not being wanted."' of many Jewish organization. lished, does not make them his Bar Mitzvah . . . Miss Toni a zoning variance needed to He added he had "a great Kaplan and Jerry Rosen were open the proposed center. The Lindbergh book which gospel. deal of confidence.that this cenmarried. Rabbi Jerome L. Davidson of ter will prevent some of them •will be published September 30 The Printed Word 15 YEARS AGO Temple Beth-El, speaking for from falling into the kinds of by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, We often put too much faith asserts that the post-war, rise in the printed word. "If it ap- —Bradley - Epstein-celebrated—therfabbinatg^vhicli pinpointed: patterns that lead to drug of Russia and Communist China pears in print, it must be true." his Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and the problem in the winter of abuse. I'm putting my confiMrs. Jack Fox announced the 1968, told the Jewish Tele-. dence in the kids." He said ;shows that the U. S. actually Not so. • birth of a son, Daniel Law- graphic Agency that the Great 'lost World War II and never that there is now no place for For instance, last week in rence. Neck Association of Ministers, local high school students to Should have gotten into it. Mr. this column I repeated what I . 20 YEARS AGO Priests and Rabbis found a Lindbergh maintains that the had .read ^bout Bennett Xerf, ^ e t »j Mde .pf ..a^ark_.or..a Roosevelt Administration, pro- headl'of Random House,' pub- - Shirley Perlmutter and Max suitable property and raised pizza parlor.' British elements and American lishing the writings of Abbie Kirshenbaum announced their $70,000 at one community meetHe said the proposed youth engagement . . . Mr. and Mrs. ing for it. The building for the Jews forced the United States Hoffman. (That part, I think, is center would provide the teenWilliam Abrahams announced proposed center houses a pubInto the conflict. true.) I indicated (as I had agers a place of their own for Lindbergh, who became a read) that Mr. Cerf was a Jew the birth of a son, Harlan lic library scheduled to be social activities, other than moved to a different site. national hero after his 1927 solo who had appeared in public in Stuart. dancing, for which there is not 25 YEARS AGO A pervasive drug problem enough room. He said he exflight across the Atlantic, con- behalf of Israel. That part apEthelyn Lashinsky and Aramong the youth' of the affluent . (ends in his Journals that "most parently is not true. nold Roseman announced their Great Neck area led the inter- pected that the youngsters , of our Western culture was deAn Omaha friend of Mr. Cerf engagement . . . Betty Geif- faith association to name a would engage in "a number of stroyed" through the loss in the crea.tive things," - i n c l u d i n g informs me that while he was man became the bride of Max committee to seek means of crafts, war of the genetic heredity music and film-making. born to Jewish parents, Cerf Falk. combatting the problem. After formed "through eons of many He added there would not be converted to Catholicism some 30 YEARS AGO meetings with state, communimillion lives." any religious orientation. 30 years ago, and since that Rosalie Tuchman b e c a m e ty and medical authorities, the Will Maslow, executive direc- time has. disassociated himRabbi Davidson, who Is vicecommittee decided to ask the tor of the AJCongrcss char- self from the Jewish commu- the bride of Milton Saylan . . .- high school students them- chairman, said, that the youngJoy Monsky and Paul Grossacterized that opinion as "char- nity. Even in the Jewish Press, selves on how the community sters need to feel they have itable gibberish" that "makes the printed word is not gospel. man announced their engage- could best help them from get- somewhere they can go "where ment. no scientific sense whatsoever." Enough said. they can feel wanted.' He said ting involved in drugs. But "it does make clear that he viewed.the proposed center I think we should put Mr. The youngsters, stressing the . Mr. Lindbergh still believes in need for a program of preven- as "a long-range beginning to the Nazi philosophy of racial Lindbergh and his Journals back in proper perspective. The tion, suggested a youth center. the answer." Y. Kamai writes in the Hesuperiority," Mr. Maslow said. The library building was pur- However, this view.is not publishers of the Journals have brew Weekly, Hadoar, of a Seymour Graubard, national w e d d i n g that recently took chased for that use and is be- shared by all local residents. chairman of the ADL, said it been clapping their hands glee- place at Kfar Blum in Israel. ing re-modeled by the youths More than 300 have signed in_ was "frightening" that after fully over the public criticism ^: opposition to the proposed7" u s ^ The bridcr Gael-Gila, is a "themselves. a quarter of a century Lind- voiced by Jewish leaders which, they say, "might serve to stim- niece of Senator Stuart SymingAsked whether such a youth age variance by the village zon. bergh still "accepts some of the ulate sales." ton. She married Yehuda Gelb center could help keep the ing board. most heinous of Nazi racial Mrs. Hilda Lindley, director at a religious ceremony attendtheories; else how could he of public relations for the pub- ed by the entire Kibbutz. Her HELEN A. BERNSTEIN ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS prattle about our having lost 393-9111 333-1222 lisher said that the firm knew parents came from the United ETCHINGS—PRINTS our genetic heredity." States to witness the wedding. Lindbergh's views would be EXPERT FRAMING REAL ESTATE Col. Lindbergh, whose solo controversial when they agreed Some two years ago, Gael RENTAL PLAN . With' flight from New York to Paris to publish them. She would not joined a group of volunteers ' EISENBERG'ART GALLERY REED DAVIS CO. m a d e him an international comment on Jewish reaction, from the United States to work 3415 Dodge E58-2300 hero, was strongly isolationist, but said that generally in the on a Kibbutz. At Kfar Blum during.the years immediately publishing world, the more a she met Yehuda Gelb, age 24, prior to World War II. After vis- book is talked about the greater whose parents from the U. S. iting Nazi Germany, he went had settled in Israel. They fell THE MAENNER CO. the advance sales. in love. She accepted Judaism. . on public speaking tours urging Let's not over-react with too Cordially lnvlre« You fo And so they were married. the U.S. to stay aloof from the ,,war at a time when Hitler's many angry statements which, MazelTov! forces had over-run France and in the end, only serves the pub; were threatening to i n v a d e lisher's purpose. If Mr. LindSeb (Subby) Pulvtwit* A Proud Achievement! BRANDEIS U. WOMEN'S Britain. Over night the "Lone bergh's charges need answerTo Sc« Omaho't Choicest Loti or ing, Rabbi Roland B. GittelCOMMITTEE 35 Years' Experience Eagle" became a foreign policy Flnett Home* and Visit rhe sohn, president of the CCAR ; expert. With Jewish Magnificent Clubhous* > ^ . said it best: 1- It doesn't make much sense, Lettering and Memorials "American Jews need not but Americans have a tendency. LEN6RE POLACK l i f FOR BOOK SALE 2211 So. 8th 341-2452 393-3200 553-1227 XT to go over-board on hero wor- apologize to be among the first OCTOBER 21-24 ship. As a result, we often place' to call the world's attention to too much significance to views the Inescapable moral issue For Pickup Coll " of our heroes, outside the con- which compelled our nation to SUSAN SILVER join forces against Hitler." text of their expertise. 393-9214 And with that, let's hope that I was a great admirer of RonMr. Lindbergh will get into his ald Reagan, the actor, but bad
Youth Center to Combat Drugs
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him to.be my governor. While I am in awe of the daring accomplishment of Charles Llndbergh, the pilot, I sure don't buy his political views. I'd be happy to have him pilot my plane, but not run my country.
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Page Eight
TUB JEWISH
Omaha JCC Athletic Department Fall and Winter Schedule—1970
Friday, Sept. 4, 1970
A Unique Birthday Gift
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CHILDREN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Tot Gym For boys and girls, ages 2Vi to 5 years. Classes are held Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 9 to 11:30. The Center's physical education program for nursery age children offers youngsters an opportunity to develop a positive attitude toward physical fitness, ' to develop large muscle areas of the body, and to improve poise, courage and body control through enjoyable gym activities.
PRESS
Recently, a fully equipped American Red Mogan Dovid for Israel ambulance was presented to Israel's official Red Cross Agency, Magen David Adom, by Mr. and Mrs. William Esikoff of Flushing, New York in memory of the Esi* koffs' parents and in honor of Mr. Esikoff's 81st birthday.
Iddy-Biddy Sports For boys in kindergarten, first and second grades. Class is held Monday and Tuesday afternoons starting September 14 from -3:30 to 5:15 p.mrBoys1earn^ndi)laylhrbaslc"funaameatalrcf--Tr-Th^ y aU team sports. tlie United States from Russia at the turn of the century, have Junior Sports Club four children, ten grandchilFor boys in third, fourth and fifth grades. Class will meet Wednesday afternoons from 3:30 to 5:15 starting Wednesday, Sep- dren and two great-grandchiltember 16. Junior Sports will be held on Wednesdays only until dren. One of their sons, who October 28 and then will return to its regular Friday afternoon resides in Israel, wrote: "Your devotion to Israel, expressed by . schedule. unstinting and continued gen, Midget League erosity, has few peers. I only • For boys in fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Sunday, October 11 hope that your example will registration will take place with workouts for the Center's Special find many followers in the Basketball Camp. United States." Olympic League "It is our responsibility, as - F o r boys in seventh and eighth grades. Registration and •' work-outs will take place Sunday, October 11 from 4:30 to 5:45 Israel's friends abroad, to do p.m. Regular Olympic Basketball season will get underway Sun- all wo can to support Magen David Adom's vital blood proday, December 6 at 3:30 p.m. . • grams," Mr. Esikoff s a i d . : . ••• BOYS AND GIRLS SUPER FUNDAYS "American help is desperately This program provides adventure through seeing and doing needed to insure every Israeli new and exciting things. Offered after school and on Sunday soldier and civilian a sufficient 'afternoons, activities include: special instructional classes, horse- supply of infectious free blood s back riding, gymnastics and tumbling, ballet, kid wrestling, roller and components, through Magen David Adom's national skating, winter day camp, andspecial trips and events. blood facilities." .. ' SENIORH I G H PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Magen David Adorn main' • Youth Council High School Clubs tains 73 First Aid Stations and ^ For boys in ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. The Underground Shelter Clinics teenage program runs the full gamut of seasonal athletics through MR. WILLIAM ESIKOFF poses proudly with American Red throughout Israel; operates that league competition in cooperation with the J.C.C. Youth Council. Mogen Dovid for Israel ambulance that be and his wife con* nation's only emergency ambuTeam sports include: Flag-football "A" and "B" Basketball lance service and volunteer trlbutcd to Magen David Adom, Israel's official Red Cross SerL e a g u e s ^ A " : and J ' B " Volleyball Leagues, Softball, bowling, auxiliary medical "corps]3 'con- ' V i c e . ~ : : : ~ ~ - ~ - - - - : " • • - - • • • - " - • • : - - - " - ^ : - - - r - : . : : ; • • - — . - - • ; " , ^ ^ r ~ : : : : : . ; : z : ; : : r : : : : ; T track and field, golf, handball and paddleball, wrestling, pingducts national blood programs pong, badminton and golf. and First Aid Training courses; Frosh and Soph Basketball League and .acts as Israel's first line BBaBaBBBBBaBBIBIBBaBBflaBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBaaBaBBaBBBi For boys in ninth and tenth grades only. For the first time of national defense in war and a combined freshman and sophomore basketball league will ba in peace. organized for play at the Center. Team selection and league play is planned for October. All boys, whether in a Yoijth Council Club or not, m a y participate.
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ADULT PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Women's HuH-'nPuff SUmnasUcs For those interested in losing weight or toning up flabby muscles. From 10 to 11 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings class will be held at a convenient neighborhood location. The first session i s scheduled to begin Monday, November 2. F e e • per month is only f 10. •
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'.•. :;••'. Businessmen's Volleyball Volleyball is perhaps the fastest growing team sport in the country. Team play is every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Varsity Basketball For men 19 years and up. Starting in October, work-outs are ' held on Wednesday evenings, teams are organized and a 15-week . schedule i s played. Both pre-season and post-season tournaments " are held. Handball and Paddleball ' Learn to play paddleball. The Center boasts of two fine courts that can be reserved. .... Special Instructional Classes During the various seasons special instructional classes are conducted including tennis, golf, karate, judoandselfjefense and "welgnTEffing. . -—— Center Health Club The Center Health Club offers such services a s : massage, wet and dry steam rooms, grooming bar, lounge, private lockers, showers, slumber room, sun-lamp, Completely private. *
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For further information about health and physical education activities, phone Chuck Arnold at the Center, 342-1366. Swimming Pool—Consult Joe Micek, aquatics director. Youth Council Activities—Consult Mollie Delman, teen director. Center Activities—Consult Sherman Poska.
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The 1970-71 Youth Council Flag-Football season will get underway this Sunday, September 6th at Elmwood Park. Games will be played at 10 a.m. . Game Schedule Rayira vs. AZA. 100 Conaht Hotel 19th and Farnam Chaim Weizmanri vs. AZA 1 S.Y.O. vs. Bye iBBBBBBBBaBBBaBaBBBBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBaBBBBBBaaBBBBBl
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