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THE JEWISH PRESS
Pomerantz Heads Des Moines Drive , Des Moines—Mose Walding©r, president of the Jewish Welfaro Federation, lias announced the appointment of Marvin Pomerantz as General Chairman of the 1971 Campaign of the Federation. Mr. Pomerantz is a member of the Federation Board of Governors and was chairman of the Pace Setter Division for the 1970 Campaign. President of Great Plains Bag Co., he has r e c e n t l y been elected president of the Paper Shipping Sack Manufacturers Association, a national professional organization. Marvin Pomerantz Mr. Pomerantz is a past held in Kansas City, Mo., Nov. chairman of the Commission on Jewish Social Service and 11 through 15. In accepting the position of is serving as vice-president of Tifereth Israel Synagogue. He Campaign General Chairman is tho recipient of the 1970 Mr. Pomerantz announced that Young Leadership Award of he lias made arrangements the Federation, an honor which with the United Jewish Appeal entitles him to attend the thir- to have a special Des Moines ty-ninth General Assembly of Mission to Israel. The 10-day the Council of Jewish Federa- trip for couples will leave Des tions and Welfare Funds, to be Moines on Feb. 27, 1971.
Egyptian Leaders 'interested9 In Continuation of Cease-Fire
\il Bluffs, oln, Omaha
tu Vol. Ma.
F uMAHA, NEB., FKIPAV. OCT. 0, 1970
Israel Bond Women's Division : Makes Plans for 1970 Campaign Omaha—Mrs. Daniel Katz- informal gathering at her home that they have been a major man, Chairman of the Wom- on Wednesday, October 14th, at factor in the growth and s u e en's Division of tho Greater cess of the Israel Bond'pron Omaha Israel Bond Commit- 10 a.m., whoa plans will be gram. formulated for the annual womtee, will be the hostess at an en's activities in behalf of the Israel Bond Drive's current campaign in tho Greater Omaha area. Mrs, Katzman noted that the Omaha—Mrs. Barton Green- crisis that is testing the courOmaha—Mrs. Daniel Kafz« berg has accepted the post of man, General Chairman of tha age and endurance of the peoFashion Show Chairman for Greater Omaha Israel Bond the forthcoming All-Israel Fash- ple of Israel, has shown its Women's Division, has anion Show and Luncheon to be women—its mothers, daughters nounced the appointment of held on Thursday, November and wives—to be a bulwark of Mrs. Dan Gordman, as her Co12th, at the Blackstone Hotel, faith and sacrifice. In every Chairman. ' it was announced by Mrs. Dan- field of endeavor; in every In making the announcement, walk of life; i t is the women, . Mrs. Katzman said, "Mrs, symbolized by Israel's beloved Gordman will help coordinate varied activities of the Prime Minister, who have the women, aiming at the maxiwritten a chapter of historic mum sale of Israel Bonds, as progress and impact. Israel faces these days of cris-' This year, American. Jewry is and concern." Mrs. Gordman served as the and Israel, will celebrate the 20th anniversary of the found- 1968-Co-Chairman of the Woming'of the Israel Bond Organ- en's Division of the JewisV ization. It Is a measure of the Philanthropies-Israel Emergent importance of the women's role cy Campaign, and has been an . active p a r t i c i p a n t on tha Boards,,,of• Beth Israel Sisterhood, Hadassah and the Fed-, eration of Jewish Women's > Clubs.
Mrs. Dan Gordman Named Co-Chairman Women's Bond Drive
Mrs. B. Greenberg Heads Fashion Show
Washington (JTA) — TheState Department official said. State Department said t h a t He added th? U.S. hoped that Egyptian 1 e a d e r s have ex- the cease-fire is extended "bepressed interest in a continua- cause it would be in the best tion of the 90-day Suez Canal zone cease-fire beyond its Nov. interests of all concerned." 6 expiration date. Department' Mr. King also disclosed at a spokesman John King said the v briefing for newsmen that Secinterest was conveyed to Sec- retary Richardson* had "natOmaha—Envelopes were retary of Health, Education urally discussed" the problem mailed this week to all Omaha and Welfare Elliot Richardson of rectification of cease-fire Jewish women asking for conwho headed the U.S. delegation violations with the Egyptians . tributions of cash or merchanrepresenting President Nixon while he was in Cairo. Mr. dise for the Childrens Hospital at the funeral of Egyptian King refused to spell out what Bazaar to be held Monday, OcPresident Gamal Abdel Nasser the U.S. means by rectification but he said it was made plain tober 19, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Cairo last Thursday. at the New Tower Motel. New, Mr, King w o u l d not sayto the Egyptians that "we want Mrs. Barton Grcenbcrg salable items, other than canned which Egyptian leaders had it." Similarly, Mr. King deexpressed interest. "I cannot (dined to say how the cease- iel Katzman, General Chairman or bakery goods are acceptable. Mrs. T h o m a s Bernstein, say that this involves a prom- fire might be extended, whe- of the Greater Omaha Women's chairman, asks that all contriise. I can say that their in- ther; by written agreement of Division for Israel Bonds. terest was expressed in a con- the two parties or simply by Mrs. Greenberg is prominent- butions be made promptly. tinuation of the cease-fire," tho continued observance of it. ly identified with her many ac- Cash contributions may be tivities in Beth El Sisterhood, mailed to Mrs. Bernstein at 410 and is also a member of Ha- South 82 Street, Omaha, Nedassah, National Council of braska, C8114. Jewish Women and. Brandeis Women are also urged to visUniversity National Women's it the many booths at the BaCommittee. zaar on October 19.
Childrens Hospital Bazaar October 19
Mrs. Dan Gordman
Town Hair Meeting
A'gronp of Iiriell jroangiten are ieen preparing for their fortlicom. fog Suceot celebration at Pioneer Women'* Bet Ilovina Communhr Center in Tel Avir. Located in ono of tlm older lectioni of tho eltjv Bet Rovuw If ono of lie 'lint Center* eitaliliihei \>y I'ioneer y/outen m»r« tlsn twenty-tire ye»«:»go.( Since tlien, Pioneer Women JIMV ipoaiotti tho: building of' iUteeo aiuVrent Community t t u t i a
l l
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Omaha — A "Town Hall" Flynn, Director of Education, asked to vote in November on meeting of the Omaha Jewish Archdiocese of Omaha; Rev. a Constitutional Amendment, Community on the question of Vester L. Vanstrom, First Uni- known as Proposition 12, which State Aid to Private and Paro- tarian Church and Past Presi- would allow the legislature to chial Education will be held dent of the Nebraska Civil Lib- pass a form of subsidy to parMonday, October 12, at 8 p.m. erties Union; Paul O'Hara, Ex- ents whose children are enecutive Director, N e b r a s k a rolled in private or parochial at Temple Israel. Sponsored by Corn h u s k e r Catholic Conference. The panel discussion portion schools. "Obviously," said Mr. Lodge B'nai B'rith in cooperation with Anti-Defamation of the p r o g r a m has been Riekes, "this is an extremely League—Community Relations planned to inform members of important question of major Committee of the Omaha Jew- the -Jewish community of the public significance." ish Federation, the meeting is' various viewpoints on the is- Earlier this year the ADLCRC asked the Omaha Jewish open, at no charge, to all inter- sue. Following the discussion,.an Federation to take a stand cm,,, ested, members of the Jewish open meeting' of the Jewish , the issue! but action on the Community. The program w,ill begin with community will be held on the motion was tabled. The coma panel discussion. Moderated question of whether or not the mittee then decided that a pub6y Edward A. Rosen, chairman Jewish Federation should take lic forum. of the Jewish comof tho AD.L-CRC, panel mem- a public stand on the Issue, and munity should be held, to enlighten Jews on the issue and bers will include H. Vaughn what that stand, should be. 'Phelp's,'Super in t e n d e n t of •<• . •• Steven Riekes explained' that 'to gather community senti«< School District #5; Rev. John ; the voters: of Nebraska ,'will be ment, Mr. Rjekes explained.-,
THE JEWISH PRESS
Page Two
Friday, Oct. B, JO70
Gratis Sfydenfs Probe Jewish Identify Status
Trim Minister Colda U«lr iddr«se» in audience of 3,000 i t the Kew York nil ton t t ' i n «v«nt co-iponsorcd bjr the United Jraish Appeal, and U r i e l Bonds on September 20. Her ipeech •>• carried by live closed-circuit TV to 40.000 lay leaders In 19 c i t i e s across tbe United State*. She it flanked by ( 1 . to r . , iccor.J tier) Sia Rotbberg, national Campaign Chrlr' H t , liracl Bond*, rd«ard Olnsberr, General Chainun, WA, Abrahan relnbcrf, Pre»Iiirnt, ' Israel Bonds, and Max M. risher. President, Council ol Jewiah rederatiou and Vclfsra fj aji4 Honorary Chaimin of th« UJA.
Mideast Peace Talks Halted • United Nations < JTA)—The ring decided to suspend the Jarring conferred with repreMiddle East peace talks which peace talks efforts because the senatives of Egypt and Jordan floundered and sputtered have Mideast mediator had done "all and met twice that day with •been suspended entirely with- he can do" in the present cir- . I s r a e l i Ambassador Yosef in two months of their incep- cumstances. Dr. Jarring is extion. Dr. Gunnar V. Jarring, pected to return to the UN Tekoah. That s a m e evening Mr. Tekoah returned to Jeruthe Mideast peace envoy is re-, about Oct. 15. turning to Moscow for at least He came to New York on salem for consultations and ,on two weeks to resume his regu- Aug. 2 in an effort to start Sept. 6 Israel announced it was lar post as Swedish Ambassa- peace talks between Israel and withdrawing from the talks bedor to the Soviet Union accord- her Arab neighbors. Talks "for cause Egypt had persistently ing to announcements here. a just and lasting peace" beviolated the standstill agreegan on 'Aug. 25 just 17 days Spokesmen for the 'United: ment. Nations said that Secretary . after the U.S. sponsored ceaseGeneral U Thant and Dr. Jar- fire plan went into effect. Dr. During (lie past month Dr. Jarring has met sporadically with representatives of Israel, Egypt and Jordan, with representatives of the Big Four and with Mr. Thant, but real negoti a t i o n s never got off the ground. After the. death last. Monday of Egypt's President We. Have tKe Complete Line of Revlon's Gamal Abdel Nasser positions apparently h a r d e n e d all around. On Tuesday, Israel's Foreign 36TH AND FARNAM : Minister Abba Eban said IsYou Call 345-6616—We Deliver! rael remained firm in not returning to the peace talks until Egypt "corrects" its "illicit" missile/buildup and added that he hoped to meet again with Dr. Jarring whose intern a t i o n a l judgement Israel trusted. In Washington, State Department spokeman John-F. King said on Friday that the U.S. has been informed that Dr. Jarring "will remain available to return to New York on 24 SUNDAY, OCTOBKH 11 hours' notice." AZA 100 Meeting nt the Center West. 1:30 P.M.
BLACKSTONE PHARMACY ULTIMA
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS AZA 1510 Meeting at the Center West, 1:30 P.M.
. MOXPAY, OCTOBER 1* Council Bd. Meeting nt the home of Mrs. Steve Rosenblatt, 9:30 A.M. Senior Citizens Meeting at the JCC, Noon .
:•: TUESDAY, OCTOBER. IS " • Beth E! find Beth Israel .Sisterhood Regular Meetings, ]2:30 Temple Israel Sisterhood Bd. Meeting, 10:30 A.M.
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WEDXKSDAY. OCTOBEIt H . ; Israel Bond Workers Meeting at home of Mrs. Daniel Katzman, 10 A.M. Pioneer Women Meeting In the Afternoon '• Temple Israel Board Meeting In the Evening ' Mlzrachl Board Meeting In the Afternoon ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, THItl.' (SUNDAY. OCTOftEB 18 Temple Israel Art Fair ,
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During the course of the 19691970 academic year in the Isaac Mayer Wise Department of Gralz College, an informal survey concerning Jewish identity was conducted. The I. M. Wise students surveyed one hundred Jewish high school students . making no discriminations as to Jewish affiliations. The first area surveyed was that of Jewish-non-Jewish relationships. Although both parents of 92% of the teenagers surveyed were Jewish, only 62% of the parents discouraged inter-dating. This trend is reflected in the statistic that 74% of the teenagers were willing to date a non-Jew, and 38% would marry outside of their faith. Nevertheless, only 43% of those questioned had dated a nonJew and 93% of the teenagers would not convert if they married outside of their faith. Observance The second .area surveyed was that of observance. When asked which holidays were the most important, teenagers responded the following was their order of celebrated importance: Ybm Kippur, Chanukah, Rosh H a s l i a n a , Passover, Purim, Succoth, Shavuoth, Tu B'Shvat, Lag B'Omer, Tisha B'Av. It is interesting to note however, that 67% of the teenagers felt that the holidays had lost . their significance. In response to some specific questions about the holidays, the following facts were ascertained: Of the 90%
who stay home from school for Yom Kiuppur, 70% fast and 67% go to services. On Chanukah, 89% light candles and 77% exchange gifts. On Passover, 73% enjoy participating in a Seder and 66% abstain from eating bread. Concerning Sabbath observance, it was found that although 68% of teenagers do not observe the Sabbath, 65% would light candles, etc. when they have their own household. The next area surveyed was that of the synagogue. The following statistics were recorded: ' 3% of the teenagers interviewed do not attend synagogue services. 44% attend up to 5 times a year. 21 % attend up to 10 times a year. 9% attend 11 to 15 times a year. v 8% attend up to 20 times a year. . 15% attend over 20 times a year. The final area tallied con-' cerned the t e e n a g e r s 'self image. 51% of the teenagers think Judaism Is-a significant part of their social life. 65% associate more with Jews than non-Jews. 32% of those questioned encouraged their peers to be more Jewishly involved and 18% sometimes find themselves ashamed of being Jewish.
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THE JEWISH
PRESS
Egyptians Charged With Torture of Israeli Pilot
Between You and Me By Boris Sinolar
The Sch@@I Season By BORIS SMOLAR The Jewish school season hasnow opened with an enrollment in Jewish schools throughout the country indicating that of lhe 1,000,000 Jewish children of school age, only about 540,000 will receive Jewish education during the new Jewish year. . Why is it that only a little _ more than a half of all the Jewish children of school-age are being reached for Jewish ed'ication? Remarkable is the fact that the larger the city, the smaller the percentage of Jewish children enrolled in local Jewish schools. On the other hand we find in small, communities an enrollment reaching between 90 tp 100 percent of all the children of school age. THE BRIGHTER SIDE While much remains to be desired in the work of influenci-"» parents to send their children to Jewish schools, definite progress is being made in the duality of Jewish education. TWs can be seen from the following developments: '.'.''. Enrollment in Sunday S""iools—which are the main; Slav in the Jewish education s"stem of the Reform movement—is definitely declining in f?"or of w e e k l y afternoon ' s ' 'tools. Almost 90 percent of rH the Reform schools in New York are Sunday schools. Todov the value of the Sunday school is being questioned more and more in the ranks of Reform Jewry. The drift is toward the afternoon school. This : was felt last year and will be: • fe't even stronger this year. 2. The Conservative movcirent is showing growth in its all-day schools. It is still far ^behind the Orthodox move- ment which expects to have this year an enrollment of , over 50,000 in New York alone. But it reached last year an enrollment of about 8.000 pupils; this number is expected to increase during the new school year. The all-day schools are now receiving allocations from Jewish federations which only JO years ago refused to consider the idea of supporting such schools. In some communities ' the allocations are very generous. 3. Jewish secondary schools are gaining. Over 20 percent of the pupils continue their at-
tendance there even beyond their Bar Mitzvah. This is almost three times as much compared with previous years of not so long ago. What is even more indicative is the fact that children whose parents are Reform Jews are now a t t e n d i n g secondary schools in increasing numbers." In Cleveland, for instance, the afternoon Hebrew high school has now an enrollment of 310 pupils, CO percent of whom come from Reform congregations. INNOVATIONS AND PROBLEMS A new development in Jewish education which is becoming popular are the "weekend retreats" for parents and children. Some Jewish schools take 23 parents and their children for weekends to teach them together various s u b j e c t s . The schools utilize c o m m u n i t y camps for these retreats. The first experiments of such family learning have proven to be a definite success, This innovation has great possibilities. It brings better understanding between children and their par- ' ents, develops in both of them correlative interest in matters Jewish, and serves as a common platform for their Jewish education. It also c ontains the element of learning through fun and relaxation. One of the biggest problems in the field of Jewish education for the hew school sea'son is the acute shortage of teachers. Much has already been written on the problem of lack of Jewish educators, but the teachers' man-power crisis is now deeper than ever. The new Jewish school year may not see an increase in the number of enrolled pupils, but it may bring improved methods in education for the' 540,000 children registered in all types of Jewish schools. The bottleneck is the shortage of good, teachers. This shortage can be overcome only by paying better salaries and providing benefits for Jewish teachers which are normally provided in the American public school system. It is a major problem in Jewish communal life which the organized communities are seriously seeking to solve.
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Page Three
Tel Aviv (JTA)—Israel has death was announced. The,reaccused Egyptian personnel of mains were subsequently transmurdering an Israeli fighter pi- ferred to Israel where another lot who bailed out safely overEgyptian territory after his jet post-moriem was performed on was shot down by ground fire Sept. 2 by Col. Reuben Eldar, last Aug. The Israeli charge the Israel Army's chief medistates that the remains of Lt. cal officer. Moshe Goldwasser indicated to According to Dr. Eldar, the Israeli medical examiners that remains were in an advanced his death was caused by inhu- stage of decay, indicating that mane treatment, including prob- the corpse was not kept under II AMU iTEl'IIEN A. SCHAFER able torture. refrigeration as is the normal New York-Rabbi Stephen A. Egypt reported Goldwasser's practice; The implication was Schafer, spiritual leader of death on Aug. 4 and gave the that (he Egyptians hoped that Congregation Keneseth Israel cause as cardiac arrest follow- evidence of torture would be in Allcntown, Penua., since ing a nervous- breakdown. Is- obliterated by the time the Is1961, has been named national rael requested the IRC to de- raelis received the body. Acdirector of youth activities of mand that Egyptian authorities, cording to Dr. E l d a r ' s postthe Union of American Hebrew find and bring to trial the per- mortem .report sufficient eviCongregations (UAHC). In his sons who ordered or committed dence remained to indicate that new position Rabbi Schafer inhuman acts against Lt. Gold- Lt. Goldwasser had undergone^ will supervise the UAHC's var- wasser in violation of the Ge- severe torture including blows' ied youth programs, among neva Convention on the treat- with blunt instruments, electric which arc its camp-inslitutcs, ment of prisoners of war. Israel shock and mutilation while still Mitzvah Corps, Torah Corps has also demanded that Egypt alive. a n d Efsendrath-Internntional- take immediate action to preThe Egyptian doctors removed Exclmnge. vent further breaches of the some of his internal organs aftGeneva Convention. er death for no apparent medAccording to the Israeli com- ical reasons, the Israeli comIsrael Protests plaint, Goldwasser's body was plaint stated. That in itself, acby an Egyptian doc- cording to the Israelis, indicated Hiiacker's Release examined tor, Mohammed Fouad Anwar, an attempt to remove evidence Jerusalem (JTA)—Israel has on Aug. 17, 13 days after his of maltreatment. ' •• \. ';' • protested to Britain over the release of Laila Khalcd, the 24-year-old girl commando who tried to hijack an El Al airliner off the British coast last Sept. 6. The girl was freed after Arab terrorists released the last of PHOTOGRAPHER 300 hijacked airliner passen817 South 36th Street— 345-1044 gers they had held hostage in NATURAL , Black and A Jordan. And COLOR White Israel had demanded Miss Khaled's extradition on grounds that she committed a crime on Israeli territory. But according " A Gracious to reliable sources here, the IsShow Place" rael government does not intend to pursue the matter beyond its formal protest. Israel Perfection in detail dishas also protested to the Swiss tinguishes our Apartand West German governments ment homes. I, 2, 3, and over the release of six Arab 4 bedrooms from $150. terrorists in their custody.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm John Kalina
In Tel Aviv, the head of Israel's civil aviation department said that he will demand more severe punishment for aircraft hijackers and attempts to hijack planes when he attends a meeting at the judicial committee of the International Civil Aviation Federation in London next week.
Dayan to Visit U.S. Tel Aviv (JTA) — Defense Minister Moshe Dayan will visit the United States in December. While his official visit is connected with the United Jewsih Appeal campaign, Gen. Dayan will also discuss Mideast and Israeli-American problems with U.S. leaders. He will probably also be interviewed on American television.
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Page Four
Texas Bride for Dr. Bloom Omaha—Mrs. Joseph Wiesenfeld of Dallas, Texas, announces the engagement of her daughter, Naomi, to Dr. Bernard Howard Bloom, son of Mr,, and Mrs. Harold Bloom, of Omaha. Miss Wiesenfeld is a graduate of the University of Texas and was a member of Sigma Delta Tau. She is a registered nurse at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, Texas. Dr. Bloom attended Case Institute of Technology, Massachussetts Institute of Technology,, the University of Nebraska, where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu, and is a graduate of the University Miss Naomi Wiesenfeld of Nebraska College of Medicine. He is now serving as Sen- ical Branch, Galveston, Texas. ior Resident in the Department The wedding will take place of Surgery, John Sealy Hos- at Gamboa Cay on November pital, University of Texas Med- 28.
Mss Moss to Be Bride of N\. Silver Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Moss of Chicago, Illinois, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Michael Silver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Silver of Omaha. The bride-elect is a student at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, from which her fiance is a graduate. A June wedding is planned.
Bernard B. Cohen Promoted to Colonel
Omaha—A 27 year veteran of the Army -and the Army Reserve, Bernard B. "Ben" Cohen has been promoted to. the rank of colonel. Commanding the R e s e r v e ' s 551st Direct Support Group, Colonel Cohen is reJ s p o n s i b l e for A r m y Reserve units in Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa. Omaha—The Second Annual ports that literally dozens of Cohen enlisted Arts International Fair will re- Sisterhood members have been in the Army in turn to Temple Israel. October working on the display of more December 1942, Co,, 16-18. than 500 original oil paintings and served in The free Art Fair will be by talented unknown artists combat during the European campaign with the 94th Infanopen to the community start- from all over the world. The collection has been se- try Division, rising through the ing Friday, October 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Octo- lected for the show by Arts In- ranks to become a technical t e r 17, from 7 to 10 p.m. Sun- ternational's "Gallery of Dis- sergeant. In March, 1945, he day, October 18, from 10 a.m. coveries," the Chicago based received a battlefield commisto 9 p.m. The canvasses, priced firm which specializes in the sion as 2nd Lt., signed by Genseparately from the frames, discovery and development of eral George S. Patton. Following World War II. he joined the will sell from S5 to $75. Frames unknown talent. Reserve's 89th Division and of all sizes will also be availcommanded a training battalable for sale. ion from 1965 until he joined th> A 7 to 11 p.m. Champagne UN Discussion 561st D/S group this summer Reception will be held Thurs- Sunday at UNO as its commander. day. October 15 at the Temple. O m a h a — The Honorable The special private advance In civilian life, Colonel Coshowing is being planned by Samuel D. Palma, Assistant hen is a division manager of Mrs. Bernard Schimmel for Secretary of State for Interna- Waddell and Reed. Members of tional Organization, will be the Temple Israel, Colonel Cohen . Temple Sisterhood donors. Mrs. Oscar Carp, chairman guest speaker at the third lec- and his wife, Mary, are the of the special donor event, re- ture in the 1970 Institute of parents of 3 children. World Affairs to be held Sunday, October 11, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Omahansin News Mr. De Palma will d i s c u s s Among the National Merit "the U.N. (International Or- Semifinalists from Central High School were ' Frank Brodkey; „ Omaha — The popular new ganization) in the '70's." In 1956 Mr. De Palma was Jim Lehr, Jim Kirshenbaum, hobby of needlepoint will be featured in a special "Ladies named Deputy Director, Office Howard Marshall, Mike RosenDay Out Activity" at the new of the United Nations Politi- baum and Elaine Wintroub. Center West starting Wednes- cal and Security Affairs. From 1953 to 1959 he served online Barb Blank has been elected day. October 21st. Featuring advanced needle- U.S. Mission to NATO and president of the 1970 Central point techniques, design and European Regional Organiza- High A Cappella Choir. stitchery, the initial five ses- tions. President Nixon appointsion series, will be conducted ed Mr. DePalma to his present Wednesday mornings from 9:30 post in February, 1960, ... Co-sponsored by the Omaha a.m. until 11 a.m., supervised Jewish Federation, the World . by Mrs. Chai Farber. Fee for the series is $12.50 Affairs Institute Is open to all Zrumlfure for Center Members and $15 interested members of the ' for non-m e m b e r s. Registra- community. Free tickets for S^nowcaSc tion may be made with the the lectures are available at Center's Activities Office at the Jewish Community Center. 342-1366.
Temple Sisterhood Donor To Precede 3-Day Art Fair
Needlepoint Class At Center West
Friday, Oct. 0, 1970
Lincoln Lights Mrs. L. J. Messer has been appointed chairman of the Jewish B o a r d of W.I.C.S. (Women in Community Service) for South Street Temple Sisterhood, Tifereth Israel Sisterhood and Hadassah. New board m e m b e r s include: Mmes. J o s e p h Schuchman, Leo Hill, Gerald Grant and Marvin Dienstfrey. The H a d a s s a h Evening Group will meet at the home of Mrs. Ely Meyerson, October 13 at 8 p.m. Plans for the
Friedman-Saylan Engagement Told Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friedman of St.. Louis, Missouri, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jacki, to Stephen Franklin Saylan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Saylan of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saylan are the grandparents of the prospective bridegroom. A wedding on January 16, 1971 is planned.
Israeli Style Show and tho H.M.O. Donor will be discussed. Mmes. Nate Unger and Gerald Mack are over-all chairmen for the H.M.O. Donor. The monthly meeting of tho South Street Temple Sisterhood was held October 7 in tho Vestery Room. Mrs. Emanuel Sawislak of Los Angeles, California, is visiting in Lincoln with Mrs.: Ben Bloch and Mrs. Sol Zager. Sabbath Services will be held Friday, October 16 at 8 Items Tor this column should be submitted to Mra. Leo (Eslelle) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813. p.m. at the South Street Temple. Rabbi Irvin Ehrlich's sermon topic will be "Can Wo Turn Off God?"
The regular monthly meeting of Tifereth Israel Sisterhood was held in the synagogue social hall T u e s d a y Oct. 6, at 12:20 p.m. Mrs. Richard Pocras, educational Omaha—An 8 session pro- chairman, p r e s e n t e d Mrs. gram in "Effective Reading" Lucy Nevels, regional director will be conducted for junior of the W.I.C.S. (Women in high and high school students Community Service) who told at the Center West, 12604 Paci- of the need for Jewish women fic; starting October 19. in this program. Mrs. Pocras The series of 8 Monday eve- also spoke to the group on votning sessions from 7:30 to 9:30 ers education and current p.m. will offer students profes- events. sional instruction in the latest Chairmen for the luncheon reading techniques and school skills. The latest reading ma- were Mmes. Hyman Bricker chines will be available to par- and Morris Elsberg. Their committee i n c l u d e d Mmes. ticipants in the series. The fee of ?15 for Center Ezckiel Bahar,. Ben Bloch, members and $20 for non-mem- Paul Gaiter, Herman Ginsbers covers the cost of all in- burg, Julius Goldberg, Lester Goldman, Gerald Grant, Alstruction and materials. Registration for the series fred Kaplan, Sidney Katz, Damay be made by calling the vid Krivosha, Richard Pocras, Activities Office at 342-1366. A Richard Segal, Joseph Schuchminimum of 8 students are man, Mendel Weinman, and needed to conduct the course. Sol Zager. A maximum of 16 will be alMrs. Eli Modenstcin was in lowed in the fall series. charge of reservations.
'Effective Reading' Program Planned
HAPPY HOLIDAY!
custom pastries j
From the Deli and Bakery Depf. at Your Hinky Dinky Store!
m*.
Serve Your Fcmlly Thti Special Treat!
Egg Bread NEEDLEPOINT
l-Lb. Loaf
Canvases and Matching Yarn "for Pillows—Eyeglass Cases—-Pictures Bed Pulls, Etc. "ISSTANT HEIHLOOMS" Exclusively at
'. Indian Hills tint , , B 9 0 I W,J)c<lg<».W. " O m a h a . Nib, 68114
. . . . . . . . ~ . Fruit Filled
Danish .* • • •
Where OMAHANS Shop with confident© Trust the qualify Prefer the selection And receive personal service.
d dvjclsons
IruiNiiuii i HO we A!
Meet Good thru Frl., Oct. Itrfc at Omaha, Lincoln end Cesndl Wufh Stem Oily
Friday, Oct. 9, 1970
Campus Notes
THE JEWISH rCESS
Page Five
Stamp Club
Israel Bond Drive for Roll of Needlework Bnai B'rith Women Guild Contributors
Omaha—All interested stuALPHA EPSILON PI venUo'n held in Windsor, Ondents, grade school through tario, Canada this past August, UNIVERSITY OF IOWA high school, are invited to, Rush chairman Dave Rabino- Bob Marks of Des Moines was attend the meeting of the vitz of Des,Moines. announces elected to serve on the NationJCC Stamp Club, Sunday, that • twenty-two men h a v e al Supreme Board of GovernOctober 11, at 2 p.m. at the pledged Alpha Epsilon Pi Fra- ors. Bob, who is a senior at JCC West, 12604 Pacific. ternity at The University of Iowa this fall, is the only unIowa, Iowa City, thus far tills dergraduate AEPi in the nation to serve on this governing body. fall. Pledge class officers are: Steve Pitlor, son of Mr. and Rob Miller, Texarkana, Arkansas, President; Kim Qual, Mrs. Norman Pitlor, has been Omaha—The Center West, an Washington, Iowa, Vice Presi- elected secretary of the Alpha dent; Bob Lepp, Highland Epsilon Pi Fraternity Pledge extension facility of the Jewish Park, Illinois, Secretary and Class at the University of Ari- Community Center located at Alan Mirson, Ottumwa, Iowa, zona at Tucson. Irv Blumkin, 12604 Pacific Street, is now son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis open to serve the community. Treasurer. The building, located across Other members of the pledge Blumkin, has been elected the street from the Highland class are; Jim Green, Bill Oh- Pledge Class treasurer. Country Club, is providing the ringer, George Nadel and Rick Toran, Des Moines; Stu Rice, • Elizabeth Novak, daughter facilities for children's proSioux City; Brian Mirson, Ot- of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Novak, grams; meeting rooms for juntumwa; Greg Hilfman, Wash- has been named to the Beaver^ ior high and high school youth ington, Iowa; Jack Rabens, College field hockey team. Miss" groups and various adult activiMorton Grove, Illinois; Keith Novak is a freshman at the ties. In-addition, the building Scott, Mark Glicksman, Steve Gienside, Pennsylvania school. rriay be used by community organizations for meetings and Gore and Morrie Schaller, Skospecial small group programs. kie, Illinois; Don Schocn and The Center West .offers adeJoel Stevens, Evanston, Illiquate off-street parking; playnois; Dave Zaiken, Ron Singer ground and sports area and 6 and Hal Emalfarb, Highland Omaha—A year of fun is meetings rooms. Up to 75 peoPark, Illinois and Ken Classplanned for the members of the ple can be accommodated in man, Chicago. Including these newly pledged Senior Citizens Club at the each of.the two large meeting .rooms. Smaller groups are easAssociate Members, total mem- Jewish Community Center. Future plans include tours of ily handled in the other meetbership of the Fraternity now stands at nearly seventy men. Interest in the city; bus trips ing rooms. Reservations for use of the At the AEPi National Con- to Lincoln ' and surrounding areas for shopping and sight- Center West facilities may be seeing and many other special made with Mrs. Louis Delman at the Center West, 333-1919 or activities. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gitnick Senior Citizens meet every at the JCC, 342-1366. announce the birth of a daugh- Monday for lunch at 12 noon at ter, Andrea Lynn, born Septem- the Jewish Community Center. Deaths ber 22,1970. They also have an- Weekly activities include binFuneral services were held go, cards, movie's and special other daughter, Narui Marie. Grandparents are Mrs. Nathan programs. Membership is only Wednesday, S e p t e m b e r 30, 1970 for Irving Herzog of 8405 Gitnick of Omaha and Mrs. $2 per year. Ethelyn Kaplan, Piedmont, CalAll prospective members are Indian Hills Drive. Interment ifornia. Great-granparents are Invited to attend the luncheon was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife. Pearl; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky meeting Monday, October 12. and Mrs. Clara Trctiak of. Further information about the sons, David of Omaha and Ian Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Max Senior Citizen program is avail- of Los A n g e l e s , California; Kaplan, Los Angeles, Califor- able from Mrs. Delman at 342- daughter Barbara Herzog of 1366. Denver; 4 grandchildren. nia.
Center West Open For Community Use
'Year of Fun' for JCG Senior Citizens
Birth
Omaha — The B'nal B'rith The following contributions Bond Club, a project of the were received this week. Mines. Henry Monsky Chapter of B'nai Alvin A b r a m s o n , Eugene B'rith, held an enrollment Braun, Jacob Cohen, Seymour meeting September 21 at the home of Evelyn Levy, chair- Cohn, Jack E. Duitch, Bertha man. Sales and club-plan sub- Ellis, Phil Feldman, Ed Fredscriptions by the old members ricks, Hymie Gendler, Dave and new enrollces totaled $1,- Hahn, Howard Kaplan, Jarold 900. More subscriptions are ex- Kohll, I. J. Kraft, Leo Kraft, David Krantz, Joe Kurz, Jack pected. Levin, J. L i p t o n, S. J. MalaMrs, Sylvia Ross described shock, Jack W. Marer, Betty her recent tour of Israel and Milder, Floyd Perimeter, Max exhibited a collection of Israel coins and medals. Mrs. Cor-, Platt, David Potash, Philip Roporal Cohen, a two-time visitor senblatt, A. Schwarz, Nathan S h u k e r t, Jean Soshnik, Zell to Israel, also spoke. Stanley, Max Steinberg, Ira A musical program was pre- Trachtenbarg, E. I. Widman, sented including several Israeli songs with lyrics written by L o u i s Wintroub, Miss Jean Evelyn Levy. Mrs. Myrtle Freeman led the group singing, acORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS companied by Mrs. Maurice ETCHINGS—PRINTS Karpen. ' EXPERT FRAMING Information about the Israel' RENTAL PLAN Bond Ciub is available from EISEMBERG ART GALLERY the chairman at 551-2090. 3615 Dodgt
60th Anniversary For Nathan Martins Omaha— Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Martin celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at a family dinner, September 26, at the Fireside Restaurant., Present at the celebration were the children of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Dave .Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wintro'ub and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin. Also present were their 8 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will be leaving Omaha in the near future to make their home in Miami Beach, Florida. Qualified Special Education Ttach•r ivailabU for tutoring in reading and language development for elementary children. CALL WENDY ZOOB
377-44I6
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HERB WINTROUB 553-1922 or 553-6935
CAROL GAST CO. Real Estate Sales ft Management
Rainy Weather Protection!
FLOOR MATS Visit LEVENSON'S. 1407 HOrney and choose from an outstanding selection Of Commercial FIvOOR MATTING. Nylon on rubber. Cocoa, Polypropylene, Vinyl.' stork sizes and rolls; widths'24" to 72". SELECT NOWI "Sre Our Special Selection of Decorator Matting"
tEVENSON'S 341-0088
1407 Homey
greenberg insurance-., joins greenberg insurance!
FrsncUXKean [6«cr«Ury/Tr*Muror
John E. Fitzgerald James A, Farbor BrucoE. MaokoyCPOTJ David Greonbersr JaolcB. Cohan CPCTJ Account Executive Vico Fwoidoflt Vioo Froildoai Chairman of ta» Board President
With, both firms wishing to strengthen and grow...it was natural for "g"-mon to unite. Barton H. "Buokjr" Greeriberg-lnoidentalty a nephew of ! David Qreonberg-liaa been in biiBinoflaforovcrSSyeftraani - a-manager of his own agonoysinos 1953.
of Iiife, Health, Firo and Casualty underwriting, he will bo a valued addition to too "fif'-men. Customers of both Greonberg oompanieo will now benefit through, strengthened service, a wider range ot capabilities, greater parraanenoy of operation, and a oontinued growth, In underwriting oraftomanship.
(Large enough to serve you.,.small enough to know you.,, the "g"-menl II •'•
t,»-
Barton H. Qroenbersr CFCU/CLtf Vico President
Fag* Sfct
Tine;
A Thought t o Share
Names to Know
Xfvf
•
**
Mrs. Louis Paul and Mrs. Sol Kutler are Stationery Chairmen. To see the lovely and complete Jines for your personalized stationery needs, please call Mrs. Paul at 393-3323 or Mrs. Kutler at 558-2299. • «• Mrs. Ted Cohn, at 334-2383, and Mrs. Joe Upton, 553-4285, are Pick-Up chairmen for Council's Thrift Shop.
vantage of this opportunity to hear and question those who propose to represent us. Only an informed electorate can Council members'are urged choose wisely and it is the re- to take advantage of the adult sponsibility of each of us to ' education series being offered be as knowledgeable as we can to our Jewish community. We when we cast our votes. are pleased to be one of the Sincerely, sponsors. The classes begin at Arlene Fredricks (Mrs. David) Temple Israel October 26.
Adult Education
Council Needs Your time andTalents Council's involvement in community activities is well known. With the beginning of the Jfew .Year, we wish to inform our membership of our programs, and encourage each member to look for an area in which she might contribute her time and laients. The rewards are great, as anyone who has been involved in our • programs knows. 1
Ship-a-Box Thanks to an enthusiastic response from our membership, Council last year sent twelve boxes of educational and play materials to Israel under this program. They were sent to kindergartens, schools and welfare centers. The need now is greater tlian ever because of the emergency situation. So we again ask our members to donate things we need to fill the boxes such as yarns, puzzles, toys, games, k'-tes and sports equipment (as boxing gloves, table'tennis sets, or balls). Every little bit helps. Mrs. Robert Epstein, 333-4610. and Mrs. Martin Sophir. 333-7763, are the chairmen of this program.
Sfcftf Center The pre-school for visually handicapped" children has desperate need of volunteers for aiy day. 9-11:30 a.m. or 1-3:00 p.m. to assist the children with their activities. Please contact Mrs. Phil Sokolof, 391-6665.
Hearing School
The Omaha Hearing School in the Meyer Therapy Center .has need of volunteers any day to assist with the children's activities, and Bnack time. To offer your services, please call Mrs. Julia Jacobs, 553-2932. .
Veterans Hospital Parly A brunch will be served to the patients at the Veterans' Hospital the morning of Decem-' ber 25. Since this is a Legal Holiday, the efforts of Jewish women are greatly appreciated. Please call Mrs. Abe Bear at 558-1945.
MP1 Party Parties will be held at the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute one Saturday afternoon a month. Mrs. Morrs Roitstein, 551-8178, and
Pay Your Dues, Win2Dinnersl "Early B i r d Members" who pay their dues.by November 17, as well as life members, will be eligible to win a delicious dinner for two at "Le" Versailles." H u r r y ! —send your $7.00 check today to: Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum 8720 Harney St. (A-F) Mrs. Sol Schwartz 1009 N. 63rd St. (G-L) Mrs. Mort Trachtenbarg 2506 S. 101st Ave. (M-R) Mrs. Iryin Sherman 717 Hackberry Rd. (S-Z)_ Mrs. Richard Robinson ; 12614 Cryer Ave. r ' (New members)
Friday, Oct 9, 1970
MESS
/Cliln. Mrs. Dnkupt Robert l^vrafttA Krasne (Elaine), is Council's Courtesy chairman. Please inform her if you know of a birth, illness or bereavement that should be acknowledged by Council. Mrs. Krasne may be reached at 05C-6937.
^"
Council Women are concerned women. We are concerned with our society, our environment, the well-being of our communities our families and our government. It is the .privilege and responsibility of every citizen to vote and it is the duty of every voter to be informed. This month, in cooperation with the L e a g u e of Women Voters, Council is p r o u d to present a program of interest to every citizen. We offer you the opportunity to hear and evaluate the candidates, for Governor of the Slate of Nebraska, for the United States Senate, and for the Second Nebraska District in Congress. These candidates will state their positions on pertinent issues and policies and then there will be time set aside for questions from the audience. I sincerely hope that every Council member will take ad-
JEWISH
Mrs. Dave Cohn, 558-5988, welcome anyone who would like to help, and any entertainment that they can provide. Parties are planned for October 24, November 21 and December 19.
i!
OMAHA SECTION NATIONAL COUNCIL of JEWISH WOMEN Mrs. Donald Lubin, Editor
•••••••••• League of Women Voters of Omaha
The Candidates 12 NOON
TUESDAY, OCTO
John Y. McCollisrer John M. Hlovocek
J. J. Ex Albert C. \ Frank B. M< Hon. Norberf Tiemann Progiom Chairman: Mrs. Alan Blotky Opining Prayer: Mrf. Robert Silverman Arrangements: Mrs. Jullt Jacebf
Reservatie Mn. Gerald Cohr Mn. Justin Horwic Mrs. F. Ronald Col Program Assiitant: Mrs.
Sitter Service Available on Request
Community Cooperation Mrs. Sam Berman and Mrs. Albert Sorkin have been sending acknowledgements and keeping records for the American Cancer Society. They would like women who live in the Country Club area to help on occasions when the work load is great.
Remedial Reading The VAIR (Volunteer Assistants in Reading), begun two years ago in the Omaha schools, was adopted this year by the Westside Schools. The work of our volunteers has been in the past enthusiastically praised by (he professionals. If you are interested contact Mrs. Nathan Novak, 391-7616, or the school of your choice.
New Project Council is in the process of investigating a "new community service, project. Mrs. Bernie Meyers has been working with the University of Nebraska Hospital, and arrangements are being made to initiate a new project at the hospital involving the testing of newborn babies for. auditory impairments by • Council volunteers. This exciting project would enable the hospitaltogain valuable research data andtodetect such difficulties in babies before they are sent home from the hospital —defects that otherwise might not become apparent for several years. A one-month training program will be held for the volunteers. If you are interested in participating in this project please call the Chair• man, Mrs. Bernie Meyers (Roey). 393-0425 or Mrs. Alan Blotcky (Wanda), 391-9292. ,
Pictured from left, .Mrncs. Abe Bear, Alan Blofcky, David Fredricks present $200 NCJW check to Mrs. Michael Morris.
Senior Citizens Get Council Check The Senior Citizens will have their next luncheon meeting on Monday, October 28th at 12:00 noon at the Jewish Community Center. At their meeting on September 21st, Mr. Joe Rice was the principle speaker. Mrs. David Fredricks presented a check to Uie Senior Citizens Club from the Omaha Section, and expressed our support of the club. The $200 check is to be used through the year /or the group's activities and projects. •
BE AN ANGEL
Senior Citizens The Senior Citizens Club and lounge at the Jewish Community Center would welcome you to assist with arts, crafts, music, serving at luncheons, t r i p s and so on. Mondays and Wednesdays. Call Mrs. Abe Bear, 558-1945, to help. '. •
Council Activities in Israel For over 76 years, the National Council of Jewish Women has been concerned with the education and welfare of children and youth in the United States. This concern has also been the f o c u s of its work
Jet to the Stars
abroad and is reflected in Council's activities in Israel. The NCJW CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN EDUCATION OF THE DISADVANTAGED at Hebrew University's John Dewey School of Education which Council helped support for over 20 years. This action:rescarch center has been designed1todevelop and evaluate new educational methods, materials end practices for the educationally disadvantaged in Israel.
National Council of Jewish Women is offering members an all-inclusive trip to Las Vegas, January 28 to 31, 1971 at the cost of $159.00 per person. The fee includes round-trip jet transportation, three nights accomodations at thoJLandmark, prereglstration of rooms, dinner arfing from the usual shows, taxes and tips. the board meeting held Monday,' October You may make your reserva/ a.m. at the home tion for this weekend of guaranteed fun by sending $20.00 per of Mrs. Steven Rosenblatt, personto Arlene FredrickS; 820 12936-Jackson Street, Mrs. Abe S.< 131st Street, Omaha. Bear will serve as co-Jiostcss,
Board Meeting
"Give us your tired, your poor," your leftover clothes, yearning to be sold . . .
CALL COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP and send us your back-to-school clothes, books, toys, baby clothes, games, luggage, furniture and bric-a-bac. We need more merchandise. Ail donations are tax deductible. FOR PICKUP OF YOUR CAST-OFFS, CALL Gv/en Cohn . . .
. .334-2383
Pearl Lipron . . . . . . . . . .553-4285 Thrift Shop . . . . . . . . .341-3249 7 0 8 S o . 2 f4h St. 341-3249 Remember! If It's Not Becoming to You, It Should Be Coming to Us!
»s
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Page Sens
Go Places With Council Tours!Trouping Theater Council tours are designed with you in mind. You
Mrs. David Fredrichs, President'
* * • * • • • • * * * Na.tonaf Ccuncil of Jewish Women
on Valsh Prison
RANCH BOWL Dean Pohlenz (Sen. Roman Hruska's Adm. Asst.)
Moderator: Mrs. Ralph Taylor Deccrtticni: ,', 8 65 56.1541 ]h, 393-S387 391-5120
Mrs. J.rold Kohll Mn. Chtrlci Arnold
•Milton Waldb«um
Luncheon $2.50
Welcome, New Members 'Twelve women have joined the fanks of Omaha Section this Jall. We are pleased to extent! o them a hearty welcome, and f.now' they will find their years if membership in Council fulfilling and rewarding. The women who called on lirospective members a r e . M * ' ™ ;•••!> M I • •
dames Thomas Bernstein, Howard Ruback and Leslie Schneiderman. Our new members are Mesdames: Monty Bergman (Vicky) William Cohen (Eileen) girney Fink (Anne) Martin Greenberg (Naomi) Stanley Kaplan (Anne) Sam Katelman (Inez)
mark tour Calendar! smartKutier<sandy) } Board meeting, October 12,
tZn^h0^°\Mustevcn Rosenblatt, 12936 Jackson. * * * General meeting, October 20,
p noon, Ranch Bowl. \ , * * * I B o a r d meeting, November 12, 9:30 a.m.—home of Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum, 8720 Hary*• * * Watch for Monday at the iVfovies Series and Open Forum itudy Group Series.
Desperately Needs
PIANO PLAYER to Accompany an Exciting, Fun, Up-to-Date Play ONLY TWO TIMES A MONTH Call Fran Sax, 556-4235
ixciting Week at Camp For 28 Blind Children
eeting of 1970 BER 20
—Travel by international jets on regularly scheduled airlines. —Stay at deluxe and first-class hotels. . , —Have professional tour escorts and guides. —Have your luggage handled for you from "check-in" to return. —Find yourself in groups limited in size, and always compatible. Tours are arranged for Israel, Scandinavia, Europe, Spain and Portugal, (he Orient, Fiesta Mexicana, the South Pacific, and Around-the-World. For details call Omaha Tour Chairman, Mrs. Ben Kaslow, at 556-7013.
BS i M c hael
Sadofsky (Susie) Joseph Solomon (Corihne) •
Members—for Life! Life membership chairman Mrs. Harold^arbcr announce two new Life Memberships. They are Mrs. Sheff Katskeo and Mrs. Sheldon Rips. Anyone inteersted in becoming a life member of Council may contact Mrs. Farber at 556-1400.
A Nice Way fo Remember
• During the week of June 21st 'to June 28th, Esther K. Newman Camp was the site of Council's Camp for the Visually Handicapped. 28 children, i n c l u d i n g two with multiple handicaps, from the Omaha Public Schools and the Nebraska School for Visually Handicapped a t t e n d e d this 'year's encampment. Arrangements were1 made by Mrs. Sidney N o v a k and Mrs. - Stephen Penner, in cooperation with Camp Director Mr. Sherman Poska. Camp proved to be a beautiful experience for the children, aged six to sixteen. They were busy every minute of every day, taking an active part in "all camp activities — horseback riding, boating, camp crafts, and swimming each day. They cared for animals, expressed themselves in dramatics, observed nature, held a popular bingo game with especially prepared brailied bingo cards. Because a ballet camp was held at Camp Newman at the same time, the children had some special rhythm instruction. They even participated in riflery because of the ingenuity of the counselors. The staff was a professional one this year, because camp was held at a regular camp, site. Involvement was total, and the week was most exciting for all involved. Plans for the future are for an expanded program which will provide more c a b i n games, such as checkers; 1mprovisational dramatics; and more sports. Hopefully, in the future, we will be able to offer this camp experience to more children for longer than one week.
Legislative Action Committee
Under the direction of State Legislation Chairman Mrs. Robert Silverman, a committee meeting was held on August 11th to organize a legislative * action committee. The aim of this committee is to take an active part in promoting social legislation on the l o c a l and state levels. Those attending this organizational meeting were: Mmes. R o b e r t Silverman, Norman Batt, Alan Blotcky, David Fredricks, Jerry Gitnick, Steven Penner, Alvin Ross, and Jules Shapiro. S c h o o l redistricting, drug ' The new Council Xearbook will be out soon. We extend a abuse, standards for day care special thank you to the follow-. centers, abortion laws, housing, Ing women who helped solicit welfare legislation, and court new ads: and penal reform were the topMesdanies:' Howard Kooper, Council Splash! Martin Lehr, Elliott Hechtman, Late in August, a Splash ParBernie Meyers, Hy Gendler, David Fredricks, Alan Blotcky, ty was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Simon and Hubert Rosen- Charles Rosenstock for new and prospective members. blum.
ics discussed for further investigation and action. Each State Senator from the Omaha area is being contacted. Any Council member interested in working in this area is requested to contact our State Legislation C h a i r m a n , Mrs. Robert Silverman at 393-2578;
Thanks! Mrs. Sidney Brooks, Council scholarship chairman, recently received a note of t h a n k s from Harry Silver, whose education has been aided by us. Following are excerpts from the letter: "Dear Mrs. Brooks and' Council, I want you to know how truly grateful I am for having received the generous assistance from Council over the past four years . . . Thank you once again for your kindness. Sincerely, Harry I. Silver."
TRIBUTE FUNDS A Way to remember . . . A gift that continues to give . . . ! Your donation of $1.00 minimum makes Council's work possible ! and supports the following projects. •.'••" Mollie SchJmmel Home for the Aged Fund Mrs. Edwin E. Brodkey 397-6740 Mrs. Lloyd Friedman ,556-805$ Mrs. Jerome Milder 556-3561 Council has contributed to a worthy project at the Dr. Philip (Sher Home for the Aged since its inception. Recent projects at '(the home have included redecorating and refurnishing a room and the purchase of a commercial size food freezer. A needed project is adopted each year. Marlon Stolcr Scholarship Fund Mrs. Albert F o x . . . . . . . . 341-8479 . Mrs. E. Leo Nogg 553-2065 For many years Council has provided a scholarship to assist a worthy student. Our most, recent scholarship recipient graduated from the University of Nebraska this year with an A averWindows on Day Care Survey age. Hearing School Scholarship Senior Citizens Fund Because Council cares, Libby Sorensen, NCJW sections across the nation completed Mrs. Jack Cohen 556-1844 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sorensen, is able a study to describe the means by which young Mrs. Jerold Rosen 558-9766 •to attend the Omaha Hearing School. Omaha children of working mothers are being cared Council supports and h e l p s maintain the Senior Citizens Section is underwriting her tuition. for and the extent of, the need for day carei Lounge and Club at the.J.C.C. Open to all Senior Citizens, this Libby is considered a star pupil and is very Their reports will be presented at the While Club offers companionship and sociability. alert. She does not allow her multiple handiHouse Conference on Children and Youth in DeCamp for tf|c Visually Handicapped Fund caps to interfere with learning. Mrs. Owen Meycrson 397-0790 Gifts of Camperships From Angels cember. Mrs. AlSophir 558-1611 In Omaha, the committee headed by Mrs. Complete scholarships enabling additional Mrs. Robert Pappenheimer :... 391-8329 Steven Rosenblatt and Mrs. Millard Seldin Council's resident summer camp for severely visually handi- • children to participate in the Camp, for the .. worked through the summer visiting day care Visually Handicapped were donated this year. {capped children provides an independent camping experience for homes and'eenters, scanning press reports, and Mrs, Albert Bv Newman gave three camper^ ^children unable to attend a normal camp. There is also a winter interviewing community leaders, and working ships in honor of her husband's 75th birthday. bowling party and other activities as the need arises. and non-working mothers. Mi's. Harry Z. Rosenfcld gave a campershlp Camp for the Visually Handicapped Fund Special Gifts Members of the committee were Mmes. Sidin memory of her daughter, Frances Goldner. A Day at Camp Is $7.50 • One campershlp was also given by the Cos- ney Brooks, Haroldi Adler, Charles Scudder, This enables us to send more children to camp. Jerold Rosen and Arthur Kulakofsky. •• m a w C l u b . ,.•,••. : . ; / . ! • • . . ; . • . . ' ' • •. . . V -,•••• A Full Campership Is $CO , .: , This pays the entire cost of sending a child to camp. . .
Your Yearbook
Because Council Cares . . .
Hi;
THE
Eight
Friday, Ort. 9, 1970
I'RESS
agoque Activities
The Jewish Quiz Box
Candlelighting: 6:35 p.m.
Beth Israel
\
YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Friday, October 9 Kol Nidre: 6:30 p.m. Saturday, October 10 'Morning Service: 9 a.m. Yizkor: 12:45 p.m. Mincha: 4:30 p.m. Neilah: 6 p.m. Fast ends 7:30 p.m. DST. * •. • SUKKOT SERVICES Wednesday, October 14 Evehlng Service: 6:30 p.m. Thursday, October 15 Friday,...October-16. ..Mincha-MaariV: 6:30 p.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Youth Service: 10 a.m. • • • SISTERHOOD The regular monthly luncheon meeting will be held Tuesday, October 13, at 12:30 p.m. in the.synagogue social hall. • Mrs. Gilbert Aronoff will provide a film presentation of her recent trip to Israel. Reservations may be made with Miss Belle Siegel, 5565455 or Mrs. Iz Bogdanoff, 3932624. Baby sitting services will be available.
I B'nai Jacob I AdasYeshuron \ YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Friday, October 9 Kol Nidre: 6:30 p.m. Saturday, October 10 Morning Services: 8 a.m. Yizkor: 10:30 a.m. Mincha: 4:30 p.m. Neilah: 6 p.m. » * • •SUKKOT SERVICES i Wednesday, October 14 ' Evening Service: .6:30 p.m. Thursday, October 15 Friday, October 16 Mincha-Maariy: 6:30 p.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. .
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B'nai Israel Council Bluffs
QUESTION: Why is the holiday of Sukkot called the "Festival of Rejoicing?" \Temple Israel] ANSWER: A number of reasons are given for emphasizing the requirement of being happy on Sukkot more than on any other YOM KIPPUR SERVICES holiday. Some claim that the Sukkot holiday is especially a holiFriday, October 9 day for rejoicing because it follows the very critical and serious First Service: 6:30 p.m. holiday of Yom Kippur. The tradition thus emphasizes that every Second Service: 8:30 p.m. Jew who observes Yom Kippur properly should feel relieved and happy that he passed the test and, therefore, should celebrate Saturday, October 10 in a happy spirit on the Festival of Sukkot. Morning Service: 10 a.m. Historically, this was a period for rejoicing for at least two Youth Service: 1:30 p.m. reasons. Agriculturally, it was the time of the Fall harvest and Afternoon Service: 3 p.m. one felt inclined to rejoice over the bounty of crops which had • • • been provided for him by the Almighty. Furthermore, in the days SUKKOT SERVICES of Moses, this period was the period after Moses had received Wednesday, October 14 • • • the second set of Commandments which indicated God's reconciliSukkpt services will be held U.S.Y. ation with His people after the incident of the Golden Calf had at 7:30 p.m. at which time Concreated a strained relationship. secration of Kindergarten and . An Oneg Shabbat and culnew First Grade students of tural will be held Friday, Oc- BASEBALL—FOOTBALL—BASEBALL—FOOTBALL—BASEBALL—FOOTBALL—. the Religious School will take tober 16, in the Sukkah at the WE WILL CLOSE OCTOBER 10 IN OBSERVANCE OF YOM KIPPUR synagogue. place. A convention planning meetReligious School c h i l d r e n will adorn the Altar with their ing for the whole chapter will WIN WITH ROFFMAN'S offerings and Kiddush in the be held Sunday, October 18. Sukkah will follow the service. A Mass Attendance for SimSALADS AND SANDWICHES Children to be consecrated hat Torah services will be held are: Andrea Arnold, James Thursday, October 22. You Invite the Gang . . . Baker, Hubert Ban, Stanley A social is planned for SatBeber, Lori Blatt, Cindy Co- urday, October 24. hen, David Mark Cohen, Sheryl Let Us Prepare the F o o d . . . Requirements for going to Covenko, Lori Erman, Debo- Kinnus USY include payment rah Feldman, Melissa Fried- of dues; submission of an arCall 391-3207 for Takc-Ouls land, John Glazer, Julia Gord- ticle by O c t o b e r 21 for the man, Julia Horwich, March Source Book and attendance at 7830 Dodge Hurwich, Thomas K a s n e r, all chapter functions. BASEBALL—FOOTBALL—BASEBALL—FOOTBALL—BASEBALL—FOOTBALL— Stephen Katelman, Julie Katz, Steven Keefer, Jeffrey Kotzen, Cindy Lehr, Daniel Levy, lisa Manvitz, Jodie Martin, Hope M e h l m a n , Andrea Redler, Mark . Robinson, Jill.. Rosen, Charlotte Ross, Richard Schrager, Debra Somberg, Michael Spitzer, Scott Tatelman, Adam Drew Wagner, Dana Wintroub. First Grade students to be consecrated are: M i c h e 1 e Braverman, Terren Magid. Thursday, October 15 Morning Festival Service: 11 a.m. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL SCHEDULE October 11: Sunday Division Religious School, 10 a.m. October 12: Aleph H e b r e w School Classes at 4 and 5 p.m. October 13: Beth H e b r e w School Classes at 4 and 5 p.m. October 13: Confirmation Class at 4:30 p.m; Thursday, October 15 Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 7 p.m. Friday, October 16 Morning Service: 10 a.m. • * • BAS MITZVAH The Bas Mitzvah of IIELE.VE WASSERMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wasserman, will be observed at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, October 16 and 17.
Discover
YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Beth El Friday, October 9 YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Kol Nidre: 6:30 p.m. Friday, October 9: Saturday, October 10 Kol Nidre: 6:45 p.m. Morning Service: 9 a.m. Saturday, October-10 Yizkor: 11:45 a.m. Morning Service: 9 a.m. Children's Service: 3:45 p.m. Youth Service: 10:15 a.m. Mincha: 4:30 p.m. Mincha-Neilah Service: 4:45 Neilah: 6:15 p,m. -
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SUKKOT SERVICES Thursday, October 15 Friday, October 16 Morning Service: 9 a.m.
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SUKKOT SERVICES Wednesday, October 14 Evening Service: 8:15 p.m.
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THE JEWISH
Howard J. Cohen is current- home in Omaha at 3016 North ly a student at the University 97th Street. Former residents of Nebraska at Omaha. He and of Marbelhead, Massachusetts, his wife, Carole, m o v e d to the Platcows are the, parents of Omaha from Philadelphia, and four children, Ellen, 17; Miare making their home at 720 chael 15; Jody, 13 and Danny, South 37th Street. 11. Mr. Platcow is associated with Eng. Mitre Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Richard PlatRecent arrivals from Dencow are now making their ver, Colorado are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Singer and their children, Larry, 9 and Mlcki, 7. The Singers are making their home at 1215 S o u t h 124th Birmingham, Ala. OTA)— Street. Mr. Singer is Director The University of Alabama of O p e r a t i o n s for Holmes branch here has announced a Freight Lines. fully-accredited undergraduate course in Jewish studies for the school year starting this month. Rabbi Moshe Stern will be chairman for the new program, which has been organized in Miami, Fla. (JTA)-Rabbi A. the university's humanities di- O. Hiroshi Okamato, a Japavision. nese scholar in the field of Rabbi Stern, a proponent of comparative religions and a the Lubavitcher movement, will convert to Judaism, has joined teach one course on Jewish the University of Miami's rephilosophies In the program ligion department as assistant which is limited to students professor. Rabbi Okamato will above the freshman level. It is teach courses on major world open to students of all religious faiths, Hebrew scriptures and affiliation. Other courses are Oriental religions. exDected to be added later, he In 1958, he won the S. H. said. Scheuer Fellowship through the Fulbright program, enabling him to study at Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, Ohio, from 1958 to 1964, where he earned B.A. and M.A. degrees Denver (JTA)—Thirty refu- in Hebrew letters. During his gee Jewish families have been studies for his Master's degree resettled in tyenver since last he received honors in Rabbinics Oct. 1, the Jewish Family and and in 1964 was ordained a Children's Service has reported. rabbi. Most of them fled from Rabbi Okamato returned to Czechoslovakia, Poland and a lew from Soviet-held terri- Tokyo for two years as rabbi tories, JFSC officials said. They and director of the Tokyo Jewadded that more refugee fam- ish Seminar. During this peilies were expected to come to riod he taught comparative religions at the Jewish CommunDenver soon. , ity Center School of Tokyo. He also taught Hebrew for- English-speaking students at Hebrew Union College and advanced Japanese in Oxford's Melbourne (JTA)—Detectives Oriental Institute. The 43-yearof the arson squad are inves- old rabbi-professor is a gradtigating a fire at the Kadimah uate student at Oxford UniverLibrary of the Jewish Cultural sity since 1967 and expects to Center here that destroyed receive his Ph.D. later this 6000 valuable Hebrew and Yid- year. dish books.' Most of the volumes were over a century old and considered irreplaceable. THE MAENNER CO. The collection had been asCordially Invites You to '" sembled . from all over the world during the 60 years since the Kadimah Library was established by Jewish migrants A Proud Achievement! from Eastern Europe. To Sco Omaha'* Choicest Loll or Suspicion of arson was arousFinest Home* and Visit the ed because of a fire six months Magnificent Clubhouse ago that destroyed a new stage CALL being built for the Yiddish LENORE POLACK theater here. At that time ar393-3200 553-1227 son was suspected.
Alabama U. Gets Jewish Studies
Japanese Scholar Convert to Judaism
30 Refugee Families Resettled in Denver
Fire Destroys Jewish Books
PRESS
Page Nino
*««!» Honored by Mizrachi Women
New York —Bayard Rustin, executive director- of the A. Philip Randolph Institute, was honored for his initiative in mobilizing Black support for Israel. Mr. Ruslin accepted the 1970 "Annual AmericanIsrael Friendship Award," of the Mizrachi Women's Organization of America from Mrs. Milton S. Jacobson, of New York, national president. The award is conferred annually upon public figures not of the Jewish faith who have contributed substantially to the promotion of friendship between the peoples of the United States and Israel. "One of the most significant and heartening events of the past several months,"' Mrs. Jacobson said in presenting the Bayard Rustin accepts "America-Israel Friendship Award" award, "was the appearance In from Mrs. Milton S. Jacobson, national president of Mizracbl late June of an appeal by more Women. than sixty B l a c k leaders of great prominence calling upon our government to give full support to Israel at a time Africa. Also, he expressed apwhen Israel urgently needed preciation for the "great conthat support." Continuing, she tributions that the Jewish peoAJCongress Officials said: "In honoring Mr. Rustin, ple have made to Black peowho initiated that effort by a • pie here in our struggle' for Picket Soviet Mission broad spectrum of the Black freedom." New. York (JTA)—Five na- community, we express our "We support Israel because tional officers of the American gratitude on the eve of the she is art oasis of democracy Jewish Congress picketed for Jewish New Year to all who in the midst of feudal states an hour across the street from participated and continue to .the Soviet Mission to the Unit- participate in strengthening which are determined that she ed Nations to demonstrate "so- the ediface of American-Israel shall be destroyed. Every democrat, wherever he is, will by lidarity" with Soviet Jewry. friendship, and the fabric of logic have to support Israel." The protesters, who fasted our democratic heritage." Mr. Rustin said, "We support for the day, convened on the Israel because she attempts to Accepting the award in the steps of the Park East Synagogue, bearing placards de- name "not only of the 64 Black uphold the highest s e n s e of manding equity for Soviet leaders who signed the appeal charity in that she is prepared Jews. They read excerpts from for U.S. support of Israel, but to work with Arabs and Afrithe letters and petitions sent to of the millions of Black people can States' people in that way the United Nations and heads in the U.S. who have good rea- w h i c h Maimonides has deof state by more than 200 So- son to support Israel," Mr. scribed as the highest form of viet Jews seeking the right to Rustin cited Israel's role in charity—that which ones does working with developing na- which does away with the need emigrate to Israel. for charity." An AJCongress spokesman tions in the Middle East and said the demonstration was part of the Congress' continuing campaign to dramatize the Soviet Jewish plight.
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Des Moines JCC Camp Programs • Camp Shalom, the summer day camp sponsored by the Center for first, second and third graders, enrolled 31 campers in the first session and 41 in the second. Camp Latzon, for, children in fourth through sixth grades, was attended by 22 persons. Camp K'ton, the pre-kindergarten camp, had an enrollment of 16 children. David Blackman was camp director. Other staff members were Marge Blackman, Chuck Taylor, Stephanie Sandier, Larry Aronow, Marsha Ofstein, Steve Dubansky, Linda Anderson, Sharon Johnson, David Blackman, Jr., Melinda Blackman, Mrs. Rogert Perling, Marcie Pomerantz and Ruth Brown. Sheila Pearl was instructor for the teen-age tennis program, which had a total of 16 participants.
Pictured above, some of the 22 participants in the Camp Latzon program.
Friday, Oct. 0, 1070
PRESS
Des Moines
An open house for the community will be held when work has been completed. Donations of various items to furnish the Center a r e being solicited from members of the community. Ron Daniels is chairman of the committee for establishment of the Center. More than 400 Jewish students attend Drake, more than 100 attend the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, and approximately 500 a r e enrolled on various campuses within 60 miles of Des Moines. Hillel offices will be located in the Center building. Doug Kahn is president of Hillel at Drake.
Membership Drive The 1970-71 membership drive of the Jewish Community Center is underway. One of the highlights of the season is a series of classic films to be shown at the Unitarian Church, Bell avenue and Cassady drive. "The Immortal Story" and "Simon of the Desert" will be shown Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 10 and 11, at 8 p.m. Others in the series are "Shoot the Piano Player." "Before the Revolution." " S a i l ah,""Joan of the Angels," "Gerlrud," "The Israel Philharmonic O r c h e s t r a . " "Woman in the Dunes," "Loves of a Blond," "Orpheus," "Israel's Night of Stars," "Circus," and "He Walked Through the Fields." The Center board has fixed membership fees for 1970-71 at $20 for family membership and $12.50 for singles. Classes being offered by the Center include Kosher cooking, arts and crafts, chess, tumbling, dance, and slimnastics. Other activities include basketball, volleyball, Golden Age Club, junior high and high school recreation, bowling, tennis and day camp programs. Members of the Center board are serving as a membership committee. They are Commission Chairman James Marcovis, Mrs. Fred Badower, Mrs. David Belin, Steven Blank, Mrs. Ray Chrenen, Ronald Daniels, Mrs. Milton Engman, Mrs. Louis Fingerman, Melvin Givant, Sam Norman, Mrs. Harold Pidgeon, Mrs. Marvin Pomerantz, Stanley Richards, Mrs. Harlan Rosenberg, Dr. Herbert Roth, Allan Rovner, Martin Waldinger and Mrs. Mose Waldinger.
Fall Activities Center activities for fall are scheduled as follows: Kosher cooking, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday mornings through Dec. 22, Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Thelma Kardon, instructor. Arts and crafts for elementary Children, 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays t h r o u g h Jan. 27. Mrs. Marge Blackman. instructor. Chess, 4 to 5 p.m. Thursdays, thorugh April 15. Jonathan Frankle, instructor. Basketball for grades 4 through 6 and grades 7 through 9,1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Practice begins in November, league play in December. Basketball for high school and adults, 6:30 to Swimming was fan for participants in the 10 p.m. Wednesdays. League play begins Dec. 2. Camp Shalom program. Gym fun for elementary children, 4 to 5 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays through Dec. 16. Tumbling for elementary children, 4 to 5 p.m. The Jewish Community Center is establishing Thursdays through Dec. 17. John Miller, instruca Jewish Student Center on the Drake University tor. campus, designed to serve more than 1,000 Jewish Junior High night, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays. students attending schools and colleges in central High School lounge, 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays. Iowa. Harold Bordy, adviser. The Center, located at 2932 University Avenue, Golden Age Friendship Club, 2 to 5 p.m. Sunwill serve as a social center and will offer recre- days. ational facilities and access to kitchen facilities Modern ballet, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays for preparation of snacks. through Nov. 23. Sally Garfield, instructor. Mr. and Mrs. John Alter, advisers to the CenSlimnastics, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Mondays, Wedter, will ive in an apartment in the building. Mr. nesdays, Fridays, through Nov. 23. Sally Garfield, Alter is a senior at Des Moines College of Osteo- instructor. pathic Medicine and Surgery, and his wife is a Men's volleyball, Sunday mornings and Thursteacher. day evenings. ' '
Student Center
Future Plans Announced by Federation Women's Division Des Moines — A series of events for the Women's Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation has been announced by Mrs. Irving A. Weingart, president. The group will sponsor a booth at the Foreign Food Fair Sunday, Oct. 11, at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Mrs. Jay Rosenberg is chairman of the project. The initial board meeting of the group will be held at 9:45 a.m. Monday, Oct. 12, at the home of Mrs. Harlan Hockenberg. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. An evening reception for newcomers to the Des Moines
community is tentatively scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 1, with Mrs. Mose Waldinger as chairman. A Women's Division Instituto is planned for Monday, Nov. 23. Mrs. David Bear will bo chairman. On Feb. 2, a community-wide intra-faith meeting of Jewish women's organizations is scheduled. The Women's Division has participated with the Jewish Community Center in the student program, offering .hospitality for the High Holy Days. Mrs. Alan Zuckert is chairman of the committee.
Des Moines
'Ladies Day Out' Program Plans Told Des Moines—Guest lecturers for the afternoon programs of Ladies Day Out have been announced for the fall term. Ladies Day Out will be held each Wednesday, Oct. 14 through Dec. 16, from 9:30 to 2 p.m., at Temple B'nal Jeshurun at Fifty-first Street and Grand Avenue. On del. 14, Madam Lena will s p e a k on, "Phrenology and You." On Oct. 21, Julie Lichtenberger will discuss, "How to Run an Ecological Household." The staff of Youth Line will present a program on "Our Youth Problems," on Oct. 28. Dr. Louis Heger, assistant dean of the college of education at Drake University, will speak Nov. 4. His topic will be, "Nuts and Bolts In Education," an examination of innovations in inner-city education. On Nov. 11, Hazel Ward of KDIN-TV will present a lecture on "Cake Decorating." A panel discussion on "Drug Abuse, Everybody's Hang-Up," is scheduled for Nov. 18. The panel will include staff members from both Together House and Reality House, a medical expert, and a representative from the Mid-Iowa Drug Abuse Council.. Peggy Patrick, director of
education for the Des Moines Art Center, will speak Nov. 25 on, "Children's Art." "Women's Liberation," will be the topic of Sue Chartain's talk set for Dec. 2. On Dec. 9 Architect John Bloodgood will discuss, "The Home Most Women Want," a lecture on the ideal home survey conducted by P a r e n t s Magazine. Concluding the lecture series will be Dr. Herbert Roth, psychologist for the Des Moine3 Child Guidance Center, speaking on "Sex, Sexuality uud Sexual Behavior." Cost of the fall program is $18 for an adult with no child, $23 for an adult with one child, and $30 for an adult with two or more children. Registrations may be sent" to Mrs. -Gayle Pearl, 4309 Sixty-Eighth St., Des Moines, 50322. Morning classes will be offered in Jewish cooking, creative stitchery, self-understand- ing, judo, and crocheting and knitting. There will also be a free time period for those who wish to read or write letters.
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THE
Where Are theJewish Refugees? It is to the credit of Arab propaganda that the world is aware and responds sympathetically to the plight of the Arab refugees, some 600,000 made homeless by the Israel-Arab war in 1948. Perhaps the world needs reminding that 600,000 Jews were also driven from (heir homes in 'Iraq, Yemen, Egypt and Syria during that same war? The essential difference between these people and the socalled Arab refugees is the difference between a government with reverence for human life and other governments that regard human beings as pawns^hf=& political effess game. The Jewish refugees never became the wards of thcyfnternational community. At the same time that Israe\wa^aDsorbing hundreds of thousands of displaced persons, remnants of European Jewry after. World War II, Jewish refugees from Arab lands were also "taken in" by the tiny Jewish State. They never received a ration book from UNVVRA nor were they the subject of a United Nations debate, although (hey too had lost everything of material value. Israel took jhem in, fed them, clothed (hem, educated them, provided them with the medical care and integrated them into the social and economic fabric of the country. Israel never called on the world community to foot the bill. "Jews take care of their own," and the voluntary contributions of World Jewry helped to provide the funds which changed homeless refugees into productive citizens of Israel. Thus there are no Jewish refugees to match the sympathetic appeal of Arab refugee propaganda. That's part of the price Jews must pay for doing the things Jews must do.
NASSER'S DEATH ing to drugs and take the way Nasser's "Face S a v i n g" to the easing of the mind and death gives new direction and the spirit only in mystical added dimensions to a real trance-ports or in "psycho-aspeace in the Middle East and trological" jrortraits, our counanswers many prayers for try is in for a rough, a very rough ride. World Peace! One is reminded of the Since Russia carried Nasser io many defeats during his life- words of the prophet Isaiah: time, it is fitting and appropri- "Where there is no vision, peoate that Alexis Kosygin, her ple ptfrish even in the midst of Prime Minister, continue to act life." By the same token: as one of his principal pall- Where there is vision, people endure and surmount the worst bearers. The civil war in Jordan, and of crises, as did England and Nasser's death should prove to other lands in their darkest every Kosygin, Hitler and Ha- hours. man, that those who build Harry G. Mendelson (II.G.) Frankenstincs live only long enough to regret it! BOUQUETS The "crockidile tears" shed Dear Mrs. Gerelick: at Nasser's funeral will be exAs a graduate student and ceeded only by the infighting teaching assistant at UNO for of those who have been wait- the past year, I have been very ing lo succeed him. pleased with the quality of the Sol A. Dann Jewish Press. San DIcgo, California I am a resident of a suburban Long Island town where Psychedelic Escapism my home synagogue produces Assuredly, there is much a weekly newsletter, consist.about which to be concerned ing of essentially local-interest and deeply worried; but psy- items. Your paper presents a chedelic e s c a p e indulgences judicious mixture of local news are hardly the royal way to and national-international arthe casing of the mind and the ticles of a high caliber. spirit, whether it be by means Common sense indicates that of drugs or irrational mystical we tend to take t h i n g s for practices spreading . through granted, until deprived of tiie land. them. You are performing a Thomas Meehan, writing in mitzvah by your continuous Horizon, recently noted that persuit of excellence in Jewish "Some 1,200 of the nation's news publication. Keep it up! daily newspapers now run L'Shonah Tovah! horoscope columns, whereas a Michael R. Raum few years ago only 90 papers carried such columns." "And McCall's reported that 40 million Americans helped turn the Zodiac into a 200 million dollar business. The 330,000 Arabs ^ a e Americans are supposed to are jsid lo how the highest standard be hardheaded, p r a g m a t i c of Ira/that Arabs enjoy anywbw*/ realists. So what has become They vote and fifwrefchtor of the purported mental vigor the 120 members of h f o m ' of so many Americans? If inNiitfiy fit w\ of bsb telligent Americans by the milchildren attend school as lions continue to buy the idea coinpiiedwitM57. before that you can find true beauty Israel was established, and meaning of life by resort-
PBESS
/ write as i Phase By Carl Alpert Haifa—In this solemn Yom Kippur season we look not only backwards, but also forward. In accordance with tradition of many year's standing, this column presents its annual listing of the dozen major problems which will face Israel in the t w e l v e months ahead. From year to year some problems are constant: o t h e r s come and go, Carl Alpert Vexing i s s u e s which stood high on the list ten years ago have by now disappeared, only to be replaced by new ones. This year's list, in relative order of importance as we see them: • •1. Pursuit of Peace. True peace, based on friendly relations with our neighbors, remains Israel's foremost goal, but it appears as remote now as ever before, despite serious efforts to open up new channels of communication. 2. Preservation of our Security. Simultaneously Israel must not let down its guard. The effort to maintain our military advantage requires maximum vigilance and constant additions to our military equipment, because only such.superiority deters hostile onslaughts, from one border or another. 3. Economic Stability. No ,less important is the struggle for economic viability. Fiscal policy, wage structure, unfavorable balance of trade, all play a vital role, and require skillful and imaginative leadership. 4. Political Stability. Differences, of opinion within the Government and among the various parties with respect to national policies are the essence . o£ democracy, but we must be careful not to tear ourselves apart in advancing the respective points of view. 5. Immigration and Integration. Israel requires additional immigra,tion,:particularly from western'countries, but no less important will be our ability to integrate these immigrants satisfactorily into the life of the country. 6: Labor Relations. To what extent the demands of labor for a high standard of living, and the traditional right to strike, may continue to be dominant in a country in a state of semisiege, is a problem for both the G'overwnent and the Histadruth.
ITS A FACT
The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha. . Charles Monasee, Press Committee Chairman Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Second Class Postage Paid «t Omaha. Nebr. Annual Subscription S5.00 Advertising R»lti on -Application. Publication Office 101 No. JOIb Street, Omaha, "ebr. Ul<tt PIKM9 3G-1M4 or J42-WW Ttie Jesnifli.Pjfu Is not rtsponilbu to/,In*,, Kashruth of any product <r estatillslimenl advertised In this paper. Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Advertising Mar. ,
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iterian programs ilB,in Israel, and elsewhere thro^tiouf ' J tl« world.
7. Relations with the U.S.A. The delicate turn of events following the Suez, cease-fire, when Israel yielded to American pressures, raises again the question of how far we can go in resisting such pressures irom a country which is basically friendly and is our main source of military supplies from abroad. 8. Policy in Occupied Areas. The relative peace in the occupied areas and the open bridges policy with Jordan have vindicated Israel's "soft" administration, but problems and questions still remain, requiring careful handling. 9. Water. Science and technology, rather than politics or m i l i t a r y factors, m u s t be brought to bear in solving this problem! Israel is rapidly approaching the depletion point of its' natural water resources, and a major breakthrough of some sort will be necessary. 10. The Role of Religion. Bitter confrontation between the religionists and the secularists
ga»
has again been postponed, but extremists on both sides occasionally create and magnify issues which shake the state at a time when ail such shocks should be avoided. 11. Ecology. Yes, in Israel too, problems of smoke, noise, and industrial wastes are beginning to plague society.^ In its concentration on immediate problems of survival, Israel has perhaps neglected long range planning, and such neglect is beginning to make itself felt on land and water and in the air. 12. Highway Accidents. Automobiles continue to kill more Israelis each year than fall victim to 'enemy action on all fronts. Safety campaigns and punitive actions have thus far had little effect in reducing the, annual (oil. --*— A dozen problems, a dozen splitting headaches. Which will be closer to solution when we review this list again a year from today?
Sidelines By Mickey Gerelick
Everybody g e t s frustrated with their job occasionally. For most people there's always the option of quitting, and getting a similar job somewhere else. I've thought about it, but would you believe there's not a big demand for Jewish newspaper editors in this town! So all these years I've been swallowing my frustrations in the belief that there was no other outlet for my "unique talents." But it's not true! It takes some imaginationlike that of Mrs. Ellssa Fried in Long Island, New York. The mother of four and an active member of the LJndenhurst Hebrew Congregation, Mrs. Fried "moonlights" as a staff writer for a Catholic parish's monthly magazine! Mrs. Fried writes articles about the Jewish faith for "Our Parish," the monthly publication of Our Lady of Grace Parish, which proudly lists her name on the masthead as a staff feature writer. Her articles describe for the Catholic readers, Jewish holidays, the Bar Mitzvah ceremgny, synagogue s e r v i c e s , and once in while she throws in a Jewish recipe. Last May, while the cover of "Our Parish" featured a statue of the Virgin Mary, in connection with Mother's Day, Mrs. Fried used her space to. tell her readers the story of Ruth and her devotion to her mother-in-law, Naomi. Mrs. Fried says her motivation for writing her column was the result of some personal experiences. She once attended a party where a Catholic woman called contemporary Jews "Christkillers." On another occasion a Catholic friend offered her a bam sandwich, then withdrew it with embarrassment. "That's right," the friend said, "you Jews worship the pig, don't you?" Mrs. Fried decided that the Catholics "needed some education about Jews, at a grass roots level, and took the challenge. Being the "Jewish Mother" to a whole Catholic Parish is a pretty cool job,.
which never would have occurred f o me, had I not read about Mrs. Fried. s I think teaching Catholics about Judaism is a very noble, ecumenical kind of endeavor. But I really think the first responsibility of a "Jewish writer" is to try to communicate-some of this information to Jewish readers, r I really have no desire to be the Jewish staff member of a Catholic publication, but it is nice to think I have that option. Now—the next time I get wedding pictures mixed up, or mis-spell names, or omit an important local story, I have a choice. I can sit and wait for the axe to fall, or I can pick up the phone and suggest a new column, "Mickey's Mlshigas," • for "The True Voice," Omaha's Catholic Newspaper. But first I'll have to figure out how to explain "Mishigas" lo Catholic readers. Nu—so let the axe fall. I can see already the frustrations I'd have working on a Catholic newspaper. <x,i
5 YEARS AGO C. M. Newman was named chairman of the Israel Bond Drive . . . Norman Halm was appointed by Mayor A. V. Sorensen lo serve on the City's Human Relations Board . . . Holly Joseph and Dennis Passer announced their engagement . . . Deanne Shapiro and Michael Canar were rnarried. ,10 YEARS. A G O \ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Epstein announced the birth of a son, Barry Elliot. . . Barton Greenberg was .elected president of\ the Omaha Association of In- \ surance Agents. Paul Grossman was elected vice-president of the organization. 15 YEARS AGO Robert Nogg celebrated his '-: Bar Mitzvah. 20 YEARS AGO Shirley Davis. became the bride of Millard II. Rosenberg. • 25 YEARS AGO The B e n t o n Kutlers announced the birth of a daughter, Laura Jean.
Twelva
Friday, Oct. 9, 1070
TOE JEWISH PRESS
"Tween" Program Planned At Mother-Daughter Tea
Center Sports By Charles Arnold For More Information Call Ids Athletic Office 313-1363 FLAG FOOTBALL The following boys, grades 4 through 8, were singled out by the coaches as the outstanding linemen and backs last Sunday, Linemen Ted Newman, Kevin Scudder, Jonathon Duitch, John Stern, Ben Belmont, Mike Solzman, Jay Margolin. Backs Steve Cohn, Michael Zoob, Marty Vann, Steve S i m o n , Steve Albert, Bruce Marko, Gary Epstein, Barry Summer, Sam Rosinsky. YOUTH COUNCIL .FOOTBALL LEAGUE • -- -C.W.-19, AZA 100-6 AZA 100 took the lead as **•• Leonard Barron intercepted a Jim Crounse pass and ran the length of the field for AZA 100's "" only score. AZA 100's stout defense contained the Weizmann machine the first quarter, but they came back the next quarter when Mark Greenberg r a c e d 65 yards to make the game a tie at 6 each. Minutes later Alan Greenberg ran a half-back option keeping the ball for a go-ahead touchdown capping a 40-yard drive. The final tally came late in the game as Jim Crounse found Alan Greenberg alone in the end zone. Raylm-18, SYO-0 The SYO defense, led by Alan Stoler, Steve Feldman. Eddie Epstein and Kenny Fishbaln held Rayim scoreless in the first half. After half-time adjustments were made. Jay Parsow grabbed a Muskin pass and scampered for the first score of the game. Forced to give up the ball, SYO punted to Rayim, and again Mike Muskin found Jay Parsow as they . combined for the second score. P a r s o w ' s two scoring.runs and-a Muskin keeper spiced the Rayim offense. GAMES SUNDAY, OCT. 11 JCC West, 12604 Pacific 10 a.m.—Rayim vs. AZA 100 11 a.m.—AZA 1 vs. Chaim Weizmann SYO-Bye •••>-
CENTER HEALTH CLUB Where else but at the Center Health Club can a guy spend a couple of dollars and feel and look like a MILLION. The JCC Center Health Club services include massage by a licensed masseur by a licensed masseur, steam room, sun lamp, nap room, attractive lounge, showers, , lockers and towel service. 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.—Monday thru"Thursdays 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.—Fridays " 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Sundays
—G.Y.C. BOWLING Over 20 girls representing the three^B.B.Y.O. Chapters, began their' fun - filled Recreational Program on a happy note Tuesday, October 6, at the Rose Bowl Lanes where they began grooming their bowling techniques. The first two Tuesdays of the program, October 6 and 13, will be spent learning the basics of the game and for practice. The last four weeks, October 20 and 27, November 3 and 10, will see the g i r l s competing on an Inter-Chapter League Basis for the Olympic Points. The individual chapters will form as many four-man teams as there are participants to fill them. EOIAR members p r e s e n t were: Nancy Ross, Shelly Lewis, Lori Davis, Mindy Marantz, Lisa Lewis and Bunny, Jody Rice. HEVRAH's delegation consisted of: Pam Greenberg, Ce Ce Greenberg, Candee Bresel, April Deporte, Carol Treller. NER-TAMID Chapter representation, which was the largest present, consisted of: Ann Be.renson, M a r l e e Richards, Lori Harris, Gail Greenberg, Nini Belmont and Karen Greenberg. So if you missed out on the fun last week, join us FOR SURE next TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 at 4:00-5:30 at the Rose Bowl. 1110 No. Saddle Creek Road. Registration is merely $3 for sit sessions of bowling; reduced prices for this special activity are: 45 cents.per game (which also includes shoes.) Make sure you bring or wear golf socks, knee hi's, or bobby socks. SWIMMING Swimming is one of the most popular sports because it is good fun and one of the best and cheapest forms of exercise. Swimming is a sport in which all ages, and both sexes can participate. Non-swimmers not only m i s s one of life's greatest pleasures, but also expose themselves to a safety risk. .. .... . This year we are offering Instructional Swimming for boys and girls in grades kindergarten through 12; Special Swimming instruction for girls interested in Water Ballet and Competitive Swimming; Beginning instructional e s s e nti a 1 s; advanced skills and techniques and meets. Classes will begin the first week in November. ' Before, participants are assigned to a class, they will be given a Red Cross Skills Test so that everyone is placed according to their abilities arid skills. Red Cross Certificates
by land, sea, or air , ~
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397-6900
Travel Fair Travel Agency—all fho services you'd expect-from a travel agency — a n d a few you wouldn't.
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will be awarded to those passing the specified requirements of each classification, including Junior and Senior Life Saving; Advanced Swimming and' W.S.I. Aide Training. . Instruction will be by Certified Water Safety Instructors or W.S.I. Aides under the supervision of V i c k i L u c a s , W.S.I., Joe Micek, Aquatic Director and Chuck Arnold, Athletic Director, Further information a b o u t the swimming p r o g r a m is available at 342-1366. PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM FOR MEN Your health is vital to your business, your family and yourself. Wilhelm Raab, M.D., a Cardiovascular Research Director and Professor of the University of Vermont College of Medicine, says: "Lack of exercise is the major cause of coronary heart disease. Physically fit people can stand up under stress better than the unfit." Paul Dudley White, M.D., one of the nation's foremost heart specialists says: "The general warning to stop all vigorous exercise at 40 seems to me to be ridiculous and, more likely than not, actually to lead to an increase of coronary attack or hardening of the arteries. If you want heart trouble, be inert physically." Your Jewish Community Center has a quality exercise and fitness program starting. The goal is YOUR HEALTH AND FITNESS. Jogging, calisthenics, athletic games' and swimming are offered in a balanced way to develop cardiac endurance, muscle strength and body tone. Starting Date: Monday, October 13th. Classes will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. , Classes will be held at the following times of the day: 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.—Chuck Arnold (Instructor) • 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m.—Chuck Arnold (Instructor)
Omaha—A Recreation Program for "Tweens" girls In th9 5th through 8th grades, was planned by the mothers, daughters and Vicki Lucas, Girls' Recreation Director, at the "Let's Get Acquainted Tea" Sunday, October 4, The activity schedule for the year will include: Horseback Riding (Western)—October 11,18, 25, and Novem« ber 1. Swimming (Instructional, Red Cross Certified)—November 8 through December 20. Tumbling, Dance (Round, Israel Folk and Square and Creative Crafts)—December 27 through January 31. Cheerlcadlng Clinics (Squads f r o m Westside and Arbor Heights Junior High)—March 21 through April 18. Softball, Track and Field, Tennis and Golf Outdoors—April 25 through May 30. Indoor Golf and T e n n i s Instruction—February 7 through March 14. * * * SUPER 'TWEEN" SUNDAY (For Girls In 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th Grades) Each Sunday, beginning October 11 and continuing on through November 1 from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. we'll be riding, and having a lot of fun doing it at the BAR-NONE stables, 7913 S. 36th St. Girls will leave from the Brandeis Tire Center at the Crossroads at 2:15 p.m. (transportation will be provided) and return there at 5 p.m. Enrollment will be taken on.a first-come first-serve basis, a'minimum of twelve girls are needed to have the program. Instruction, trail rides and transportation costs only $10 for Center Members and $12 for non-members. Girls should wear slacks, heavy socks and sturdy shoes.
Francaisa
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