Discuss JCC Plans Omaha—The first in a series of Town Hall Meetings to discuss plans for the new Jewish Community Center, will be held
Thursday, May 20, at 8 p.m. at the JCC, 20th and Dodge. The'Health and Physical Education Program Study Com-
mittee will report the results of their four month study, and will present the activity and facility recommendations they
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. X—34
OMAHA, NEB., FRIDAY, MAV IS, 1971
Natioiaia
At
Omaha — Mrs. Earl Marvin, national president of the National Council of Jewish Women, Will be in Omaha, Tuesday, May 18, to address the noon luncheon meeting of the Omaha Chapter, NCJW at the Highland Country Club. Mrs. Marvin gained wide recognition for her leadership in the general and Jewish communities, and served for 8 years as national vice-president of NCJW prior to her election as president this spring. New Officers New officers for the Omaha chapter will bo installed at the meeting. The officers include: President, Mrs. David Meyers; Vice-Presidents, Mmes Hubert Rosenblum, Kenneth R o s e n , Steven Rosenblatt, M a r v i n Kohll, L e s l i e Schnelderman; Treasurer, Mrs. Morton Frank; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Robert Greenman; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A. David Goldstein; Financial Secretaries, Mmes. Martin Lehr, David D, Weinberg, Solomon Schwartz, Stanley Malashock, and- Ben Nachman; P a r 11 amentarian, Mrs, Justin Manvitz; Ex-Officloj Mrs. D a y i d Fredericks, Directors, Mmes. Joe Lipton, Charles Monasee, Robert Levine, Alan B l o t c k y , Edward Malashock, and Richard M a r tin. Honorary President, Mrs. Harold Farber; H o n o r a r y
Mmes. Justin Horwich, Marshall Bernstein, Barry Zoob, Allen Passer, Barry Kosloff, Avrum Greenberg, Bradley Berman, Mike Feldman, Michael Mogil, Jon Okun, Thomas Fellman, Arnold Stern, Gary Goldstein, and Leonard Friedel. Accompanists are Mrs. Stephen Penner and Mr. Glen Colton. Chairman of the Project is Mrs. Millard Seldin. Mrs. Bernard Sax is Director.
Mrs. Earl Marvin Vice-President, Mrs. L l o y d Friedman. Style Show A children's style show, featuring clothes from Lollipop Lane will be presented. Modeling will be Andrea Arnold, Beth Blotcky, Debby Colin, Cindy Kohll, Paula Friediand, Betsy Fjedricks, Julie Novak, Cindy Weiss, Wendy R o s e n b l a t t , Tracey Seldin, Jeanne Weiner, Marcy Rosenblum, Lisa Ann Manvitz, Susan Lehr, and Debby Martin. Boys modeling will bo David Kohll, Alan Krasne, Bill Meyers, Mike Sophir, and Ted Lubin, Thouplng Theater . ! Council's Trouping Theatre will present their traveling children's show. Cast members are
Israel All] To Meet —
Omaha—Mr. Y. Patt, Director of the Israel Aliyah Center. In Chicago, will be in Omaha Thursday, May 20, to speak with members of the community considering aliyah to Israel. Born, raised and educated in Bailistock,' Poland, Y a a c o v Patt came'to Israel in 1939 at the ago of 10. During Israel's War of Independence, Mr. Patt served as a Unit Commander and. helped defend Latrun and tho Western Galilee. In 1950, he became Supervisor at the Immigration end Absorption Department of the Jewish Agency. Mr. Patt held this post until 1955 when lie was appointed Officer in charge of employment and vocational training at the Rehabilitation Center of tho Min<
istry of Defense. In 1961, he was promoted' to Chief Pensions Officer and Deputy Director at the Rehabilitation Department." In September, 1970 Mr. Patt took leave of absence from his present position at the Ministry of Defense to become Regional Director of the Israel Aliyah Center in Chicago. The Israel Aliyah C e n t e r serves as an Information and .Guidance Center f o r people who are interested in living in Israel and helps process those persons who desire to become Olim. . Anyone interested Jn meeting with Mr. Patt should call Mrs. Yager at 342,1366 to arrange for an appointment,
Awards At the meeting, awards will bo presented for those volunteers* who'have participated in Council's community service projects this past year. Projects sponsored by the Omaha Section are Camp for Visually Handicapped Children, the neonatal audio screening project at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, Trouping Theatre, Thrjft Shop, volunteer services at the Omaha Sight Center, the Omaha Hearing School, Nebraska Psychiatric Institute, Senior Citizens Club at the Jewish Community Center, Veteran's Hospital, and tho Dr. Sher Home for the Aged. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. F . Ronald Cohn at 391-5129, Mrs. Gerald Cohn. at 556-1541, or Mrs. Justin Horwich at 3935387. RECEPITON On Tuesday evening between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. a.reception will be given by the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women in honor of visiting N a t i o n a l President Mrs. Earl Marvin at the Regency Lake and Tennis Club, 606 Regency Parkway.
News Flash New York (JTA) — Professor Mikhail Zand and 24 other Soviet Jews have been given permission to leave the Soviet Union, it was reported this week. According to the information, the decision to let the 25 leave was reached by the special police commission set up by the Soviet government in March to speed applications for emigration by Jews. There was no immediate identification of the 24 Jews nor any official confirmation by Soviet or Western sources that permission-to leave was granted.
have developed. The meeting will then be open to reactions and suggestions from the floor. Irvin Yaffe, chairman of the committee, noted that the committee lias developed an extensive program of physical education services for all ages. "Wo think it is a comprehensive design, but we want to know what others think. Are we providing for all interests? Are we over-stressing a particular activity? H a v e we missed anything? The Town Hall meeting has been planned so that every member of the community has an opportunity to make his. wishes known," Mr. Yaffee explained "We urge everyone interested in the athletic program plans for the new Center to attend this very important meeting," he said. Four sub-committee reports will be included in the report of Health and Physical Education new center planning study report. The s u b - c o m m i t t e e members are: Prc-school and Children • Sandra Kohll, chairman; Arnold Stern, Marilyn Bernstein, Joe Kirshenbaum, Nelson Gordinan, Ellie Sherman. Health Club "'" Leonard Segal, chairman; Eli Zalkin, H a r o l d Cooperman,
Irvin Yaffe Sam Katzman, Murray Newman, Truman Clare, B e r n i e Meyers, Esther Gordman, Joe Rice, Rachael Bleicher and Rose Pillor. Jr. High and High School Marvin Steinberg, chairman;' Jerry Rosen, Pauline Alberts, Howard Vann, Pam Greenberg, Steve Nepomnick, Lloyd Friedman, Mark Greenberg, Shelly Lewis, David Meyers. Young Adult, Adult j and Older Adults Steve Lustgarten, chairman; Robert Kully, Richard Robinson, Louis Paul, Barton Green* berg, Jack Baker, Ed Belgrade, Dick Zacharia and Don Fiedler,.
I to Honor A. Edgar Omaha—Cantor Aaron I. Edgar,will be honored by Beth El 'Synagogue on "the occasion of his 35th anniversary as cantor for the congregation. Cantor Edgar will bo feted at the annual 'dinner meeting, Sunday, May 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the synagogue social- hall. Cantor Edgar comes from a European Chassldic background, and was reared in Detroit, Michigan. He sang in many choirs as a youth, and when his voice matured, studied for the Hazzanute. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and has had extensive training as a Cantor. He held positions in Jacksonville, Florida and Des Moines, Iowa before coming to Beth El in 1936. His son, Cantor Raphael Edgar resides in Silver Springs, Maryland. His daughter, Mrs. Henri (Leah) Frischer, makes tier home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Graetz are chairmen of the dinner meeting. Members of t h e i r
Cantor Aaron I. Edgar committee include Mmes. Nor* man Whitman, Allan Wolfson. Sam Ban, Harry Ferensteiu and Steven Silver. ; ; |. • Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will serve as master of ceremoniei for the evening. A special mu« sical program is planned. '•; Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ray Simon, 393-1663,
oines to Probe Plans for JCC If a greater number of perDes Moines—The n e w l y formed Community Planning sons wish to be heard than Committee of the Jewish Wel- time permits, a second.meetfare Federation will hold an ing will be scheduled for the following evening. . • • open meeting at 7:30 p.m. MonBased upon community senday, May 17, at the Jewish timent as expressed at the Community Center. meeting, the committee will Topic for discussion will be ' then make recommendations future plans for the Jewish to the Federation Board of r Community Center. Individual Governors. Harlan Hockenberg is chaircommunity members are invited to participate. Anyone man of the committee. At a who wishes to speak will be later date the committee will permitted a five-minute hear- review two other community ing at the meeting. Those who Issues: the possibility of a would like to address t h o joint adult Jewish education group aro requested to submit program, and ways'of imple« their names in advance to the menting c l o s e r coordination Federation Office, 244-3144. ' anting 'Federation agencies.'
TUB JEWISH
Page Two
PBESS
Friday, May 14, 1»71
Jewish-Black Tensions Mount at Brooklyn College By DAVID GOLDSTEIN New York (JTA)-The strains of a current hit parade Israeli record, "Bashanah Habaali" (Next Year), being played on the jukebox in the canteen of the Student Union Building at Brooklyn College, filled the air. White and black, Jewish and non-Jewish s t u d e n t s milled around between classes. The record finished playing and someone started it again.
This continued several times black students were involved and at the end of the record's in a melee that began in the seventh consecutive play, ac- S.U. building and spilled out cording to eyewitnesses, sev- onto the campus grounds and eral black students walked over streets outside the college. to the jukebox, broke the cage, Some Jewish students said that removed the \ecrfa~1 sail broke t h e record-breaking episode it. Fists began to fly, but col- "tore it for us." lege security guards swiftly An on-the-spot survey May 5 moved In and the fighting sub- by the Jewish Telegraphic sided. Agency showed the April 30 That was April 30. On May 4, episode might have been the several hundred Jewish and immediate cause of the, melee but not its real cause. The fighting on May 4 only disclosed the rancor, tensions, hostilities, m i s u nderstandings and suspicions, that have long existed between black and Jewish, students at the college. Rabbi Norman E. Frimer, NEW YORK (JTA)—Hadassah resorted t h i s week to a director of the Ilillel Foundawoman-to-woman approach to try to secure the release of Ruth tion chapter at the college and Alexandrovich and other Jewish women imprisoned in the Soviet his associate, Rabbi Frank A. Union after applying for emigration visas. Fischer, expressed pessimism Mrs. Max Schenk, president of the largest Jewish women's over the situation. Whatever organization in the U.S., appealed to the top woman official in the reasons given—and they the Soviet Union to intervene. Her cable was addressed to Mrs. differed among those interYekaterina A. Furtseva, Minister of Culture. viewed—all agreed that the Pointing out that her Ministry "is the agency through which breaking of the record was only the civilizing forces of society s h o u l d be promoted," Mrs. the "trigger" which released Schenk's message said, "We women of Hadassah, wives and the pent-up hostilities. mothers, beseech you to intervene in behalf of Ruth AlexandroCollege has one of vich and other Jewish women who are imprisoned because they theBrooklyn largest concentrations of wish to go to Israel, their spiritual and cultural homeland where Jewish students in any of the they can freely and fully live as Jews. We appeal to you, as a public colleges in the city. Of woman, to speak up in behalf of these young women separated a total student body of.some from their families—one of them jailed on the eve of her wed- 28,000 in the day and evening ding . . ..We ask that you act in accordance with your own Con- sessions, some 18,000 are Jewstitution and the Universal Declaration of the Rights of Man, ish. Of these 18,000 some 5,000 which your country supports, in appealing for their freedom. We are Orthodox Jews. For some turn to you for help, now, on purely humanitarian grounds." Jewish students, the black-Jewish tensions have been caused by the robbery of Jewish students by black students in the S.U. building. Why the Yellow Pages? Robert De Santis, college di_' Try the rector of public relations and assistant to college president Scb (Snbby) Fiberest* John W. Kneller, and Rabbi Frimer, both agreed with this 35 Years' Experience and, said that the muggers With Jewish were prosecuted, when caught,. Lettering and Memorials Both denied, however, that the 2555 Farnam St. muggings were directed spe2211 So. 8th 341-2452 cifically against Jewish students. They said that since the majority of the students were Jewish, the greatest number of 8010 W. Dodge Rd. muggings, by the law of averages, would be suffered by Jews. 311 South 16th St. The Jewish Defense League, 505 North Saddle which has a chartered on-campus group, has long accused Creek Road Kneller of "anti-Jewish bias Omaha, Nebraska and insensitivity to the needs of Jewish students." A JDL member on campus said the
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tensions were caused 'by the • Jewish tensions on the campus "beatings and harassment" of began with the Ocean Hill Jews by blacks during-the past teachers' union confrontation two years. The JDL also claims and the subsequent'teachers' that protests to the college ad- strikes of 1968, and aggravated ministration have been ignored. ' by the open enrollment controDo Santis said he was un- versy and the social and ecoaware that Jewish students had • norhic ' conditions in which been protesting "beatings and •blacks and Jews view each othharassment." But, he observed, er as the "obstacle" to social the real causes of the existing •' aspirations. tensions began when open en- ' ' Several Jewish students, howrollment was first proposed ever, also recalled several inand supported by Kneller. The. cidents at the college that exJewish community, especially acerbated tensions. A speech the Orthodox Jewish communi- late last October by self-styled ty, feared that open enrollment black educator. James Garrett, would result in the lowering of stirred up''controversy when standards at the college and the director of the Center for the "forcing out" of Jews to Black Education in Washingmake room for black and Puer- ton, D C , said among other to Rican students. Neither has things that "It is the Jew in happened, De Santis observed. particular who has kept the Rabbi Frimer, who said he black man under chains." was aware of the black-white The 'melee on May 4 was division at the S.U. canteen, triggered when Rabbi Melr where according to reports, Kahane 'national chairman of Jewish and black students each the JDL after speaking on the have their own "territory" not- campus about the plight of Soed that it was "natural" for viet Jewry, marched w i t h different groups to congregate some 40 of his followers to the separately. He acknowledged S.U. building and began to that he had received reports sing and dance in the "black from Jewish students of "mug- section" of the canteen. JDL gings, beatings and harass- members told the JTA. "When ment" but "blacks were beaten by 'hook or crook' we got a and mugged too." He said he Hebrew record into the jukeknew of no blacks who "organ- box and played it seven times, ized" to beat and harass Jews the blacks broke tho record. as Jews. They didn't like the song on the Rabbi Frimer and Fischer record, so we decided to give expressed the belief that black- it to them live." Social Stationery Wedding Invitations
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TOE JEWISH
PRESS
race Thimt
Permissive Abortion Laws Denounced
s
Miami Beach .(JTA) — State Mrs. N o r m a n Rosenberg legislatures t h r o u g h o u t the has been named the recipient country were urged this week of the American Association of "to review and to revise the University Women Fellowship. p e r m i s s i v e abortion laws Mrs. Rosenberg attended the which have been enacted." The University of Arizon at Tucson appeal was issued by Rabbi and completed her undergradPesach Levovitz, past presiuate work at the University of dent of the Rabbinical Council Nebraska. She is a doctoral of America, in an address to candidate in the department 500 delegates attending the of history of State University Council's convention here. of New York at Stony Brook. He stressed that this was not The last session of "Dance Mrs. Rosenberg will spend . with Hadaisah" will be held the major portion of her fel- an effort to impose Jewish reSaturday, May 22, at 8:30 p.m. lowship year consulting pri- ligious law upon the general society but an expression of at the South Street Temple. Don Anderson is the dance in- mary materials in Washington, anxiety over the "general deD,C., and records relating to terioration of moral values px structor.British policy toward L a t i n our society, of which permis"Maxl in the Mini—Hadis- America,in the archives of the sive abortion is a significant tab Style" is the theme of Uie British Foreign Office in Lon- symptom." Missouri Valley Region Con- don. Rabbi Levovitz declared that ference to be held May 16-18 A' Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. abortions have already as,at tlie Nebraska Center for Rosenberg is a member of sumed " e p i d e m i c propor* Continuing Education in Lin- Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. : tions," and noted that in New coln. ., , Mr. Rosenberg is also a York City alone, "over 100,Among those participating in graduate^ of University of Ne- 000 unborn children haVe been the 'conference will be Mrs. braska and a Plii Beta Kappa. aborted since the liberalized Walter B r e c h e r; Woodmere, .He is' a member of Sigma Al- law went into effect last July Long Island, national, vice- pha Mu Fraternity, and .will 1." He asserted that most of president and national, educa- receive his Ph.D. from the those abortions were dictated State University of New York by' "consideration of conveni- tion chairman of Iladassah. this summer. ence, not of health." Dr. Allen Pollack, chairman of the executive committee and secretary of American •Professors for Peace in the Middle East, will present the 1 Keynote address Sunday evening. Mrs. Nate Bernstien, nationNew York (JTA)—The Syna- join with the National Council al vice-president of Iladassah, gogue' Council of America, in of Churches and the National will serve as chairman of Uie what it described as a "major Conference of Catholic Bishregional conference. policy statement backing selec- ops who previously adopted Mmes. Everett Evnen and tive conscientious objection," similar positions, together to Jack Singer are Lincoln con- called on Congress "to extend urge new legislation that will ference co-chairmen. Lincoln the concept of conscientious ob- provide 'for selective consciendelegates include Mmes. Irv- jection to individuals who obr tious objection." ing Goldenberg, Harry Allen, ject not to all wars but to a The S y n a g o g u e Council's Lou Orloff, Joseph Goodman, particular war only.", statement said. "While there is The Synagogue Council is the no absolute right for-any man Leo Hill, Everett Evnen, Eli .crEvnen, Jack Singer and Mar- umbrella organization of the to be exempt from the demands lay and rabbinical branches of of the law, the gravity of the - vin Diestrey. Reform, Conservative and OrOut-of-town reservations are thodox Judaism in America. Its moral issues in war are such ' being handled by Mrs. Hyman president, Rabbi Solomon J, that it behooves a government Polsky, 3035 O'Reilly Drive, Sharfman, explaining the back- as committed to the dignity of the individual as that, of the Lincoln. ground of the policy statement United States to pioneer in this Prior to the evening session, noted that a recent decision by area of respect for the cona ' Sunday evening dinner for the Supreme Court has thrown science of man." The statement out-of-town delegates' will be tho issue of conscientious ob- noted that the Jewish faith supheld at the home of Mrs. Rob- jection once again to the legis- ports the extension of conscienert Pitlor. lative branch of government. tious*objection to those who obLuncheon and banquet res- "The action of the Synagogue ject to a particular conflict on • ervations may be made with Council of America is therefore genuine grounds of conscience. Mrs. Dwayne Kushner, 423- particularly timely," he said. : "It will enable the Council to i' 2584. •• ' • •, • "World Almanac" a factual new musical, will be presented at Southeast High School Auditorium, May 20-22. The entire production of lyrics and music was written and' produced by Bob Goodman. Penny Andros and Steve Skelley. While all members of the cast are students of Southeast High school, the production is not a school project.
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Des Moines Notes BOOK SALE The Des Moines Chapter of Brandeis University Women's Committee will hold its annual benefit book sale Sunday, May J 16 through Sunday, May 23, at '\ Bellas-Hess Ardan Division. A preview will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday, May 15, for best selection. , Hours of the sale will be noon to 7 p.m. Sundays and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. M o n d a y through Saturday. Volumes .available Include a . number.of first editions and ... • collectors' items, many children's books, cookbooks, mysteries, novels, how-to books, medical books, textbooks of all kinds, and more than 4,000 '. paperbacks. B & P HADASSAH B and P Hadassah will meet at noon Sunday, May 16, at the Colonial Pancake House for brunch. Mrs. Edith Webber will review the book, "The Antagonist," by Ernest K. Ganns. TEMPLE DINNER Temple B'nai Jeshurun will have its annual congregational dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 16. Officers will" be installed. CANTOR'S CONCERT . >. Tifereth I s r a e l Synagogue annual Cantor's Concert will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday, May 21. Cantor Salo Blumcnthal and an augmented choir will present a selection of li. turgical compositions, Israeli • and Jewish folk music. An Oneg Shabbat reception In honor, of the cantor and choir will be h o s t e d by the Women's League. BURN MORTGAGE Beth El Jacob Synagogue will have a Burn the Mortgage dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 23. Admission will be by donation in the amount of $9 per person. Reservations may be made at the Synagogue of• flee, 274-1551.
ORT INSTALLATION Organization for Rehabilitation through Training (ORT) will install officers and board members at 12:45 p.m. Monday, May 24, at the home of Mrs. Sol Nagorner. Those to be installed are Mesdames Glenn Purnell, president; Alan Givant, Tom Urban, Gary Fingert, and Louis Barmish, vice-presidents; William Reinwasser, recording secretary; Harlan Rosenberg, corresponding secretary; Ted Feinberg, financial secretary, and Lou Fingerman, treasurer. Board members are Mesdames Richard Ansher, Hal Levin, Robert Barman, Stuart Miss Jabeu, Mr. Weiner Gottstein, Manny Kiess, Louis Hurwitz, Jerry Weiner, Joel Novak.- J o s e p h Rodenberg, Jaben-Weiner Sam Kfantz, Steve Blank, Don- Engagement Told ald Knetter, Sidney Robinow, Des Moines — Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Waltman, Floyd NaEdward Jaben announce the del, and Carl Rogat. engagement of their daughter, Jan Elaine, to Jerold Guy TI DINNER MEETING Weiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. The annual dinner meeting Harold Weiner, also of Des of Tifereth Israel Synagogue Moines. Miss Jaben and Mr. will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wed- Weiner are both-students at nesday, May 26. All persons the University of Connecticut affiliated with the synagogue in Storrs. are urged to attend. An A u g u s t 21 wedding Is planned at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. USY SHABBAT A United Synagogue Youth (USY) Shabbat dinner and installation service will be held at 6 p.m. Friday, May 28, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. HADASSAH MEMBERSHIP Mrs. Marshall Oberstein has been appointed as chairman of the life Membership drive of Hadassah, Women's Zionist Organization of America. Cochairmen are Mesdames Ben W. Levine, L o u i s Nussbaum and- Dorothy Diamondstone. Proceeds from Life Memberships are used for medical research at the-Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem, Israel. A tea will be given for new life members and committee at the culmination of the drive.
USY TRAINING Approximately 50 y o u n g persons of USI and USY from • -Des Moines — Micbale Pur- Des Moines, Omaha, Tri-Cities nell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn - and Newton attended the rePnrnell, will be called to the cent Candidate Membership Torah as a Bar Mitzvah at 8 Training Weekend at Bortell's p.nuFriday, May 21, at Tern- —B Ranch near St. Charles, ' pie B'nai Jehurun, Fifty-first Iowa. Activities included hikes, . Street and Grand Avenue. hayride, campfire, horseback riding, and seminars. Des Moines — Michael ZuckPurpose of the weekend was ert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan to encourage young persons to Znckert, will become Bar join USY. Cindy Dubarisky Mitzvah at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, was chairman-of'.thb eventMay 22, at Tifereth Israel Co-chairmen, were; Steve DuSynagogue. bansky and;Linda Borns,1 Reservations 288-2246
Des Moines—The Des Moines Zionist District will sponsor a special performance of the "Dybbuk" at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, May 20, in the A. H. and Theo Blank Performing A r t s Center on the Simpson College campus at Indianola. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from Hadassah, ORT or ZOA board members. All seats are reserved and are priced at $2.50 each. There will be a reception following the performance, to which the public is invited. Bus transportation will be available from Tifereth Israel and Beth El Jacob Synagogues for those who prefer not to make the drive. Cost of the round trip is $1.50. Reservar tions for tickets and transportation can.be made by calling the Jewish Community Center, : 274-3467.
Mike's Forest Inn .2222 Forest Avenue •• Miko Simpson Closed Monday
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Des Moines, Iowa
Des Moines—Registration is now>opon for fall classes in Hebrew School, according to Sidney Mendelsohn, executive director of the Bureau of Jewish Education. Children who have reached the age of eight by Sept. 15, 1971, and are entering third grade in public school, are eligible for the Aleph classes. The school also is registering children who will be three by Sept. 15 in the play school, and those who will be four by that date in the preschool. Mr. Mendelsohn urges early registration so that necessary arrangements for t e a c h i n g staff may be made in time. Further information may bo obtained by calling the School at 277-5566. Hours are 2 to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 to 10 a.m. Sunday.
Family Bowling Tourney Planned Des Moines — The Jewish Community Center will have a family bowling tournament to complete the season's youth bowling league, at 1 p.m. Sunday, May 16, at Plaza Lanes. A family trophy will bo awarded at that time to the winning youth team members. There will be no additional charge to members of the league. Other young persons and parents will be charged $1.50 per person for two games and shoes. Treats will be furnished by the Center. GOOD SERVICE TO IOWA
SSIUKERT'SS 5014 William, Omako, Nebr. Coll Collect—402-558-8485
of Des Moines < SUMMER FUN FOR CHILDREN OF PRIMARY AND ELEMENTARY AGE
AT JESTER PARK
F A M O U S FOR JUST G O O D FOOD PROPERLY SEASONED A N D C O O K E D .
Registration Open for Fail Hebrew Glasses
Sponsored by Jewish Community Center
Grades 1, 2, and 3
2400 Ingersoll Des M o i n e s '
Premiere Performance Directing the play will be Zolley Lerner of Shreveport, La. Mr. Lerner is former managing director of the Kansas City Community Theater and was a director at Twentieth Century Fox Studios in Hollywood, Cal. . , The cast will Includo faculty members and students from Simpson College and townspeople from Indianola. The May 20 performance will be the premiere of the S..Ansky play on the Simpson campus. The setting is a group of Hasidic Jews in Poland in the late Nineteenth Century. The play was first produced In Yiddish and since has been translated into Hebrew, - English, French and German. All members of the community are invited to attend this presentation of Jewish folklore.
Kroloff, Liane Lipsey, Robert Pomerantz and Michael Tobis. BETH EL JACOB 'Confirmation service at Beth El Jacob Synagogue will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 30. Confirmands are Debbie Givant, Mike Glasman, Michael Gordon and Marvin Szneller.
THREE DAY CAMPS FOR CHILDREN
CAMP SHALOM RISTORANTE INTERNATIONAL jnilSINE
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Des Moines—A total of twenty-nine young persons will be confirmed this month in services at three Des Moines Synagogues. TIFERETH ISRAEL Confirmation services f o r confirmands at Tifereth Israel Synagogue will be at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 29. A reception will follow in the Clubhouse Auditorium. Hosts will be parents of confirmands. Members of the confirmation class are Gloria Bernstein, Sandra Bernstein, Linda Borns, Mark Deutsch, Ellen Herrnstadt, Sharon Hirsch, Marni Hockenberg, Mark Kaminsky, Phyllis Kawarsky, Larry Malashock, Franklin Marcovis, Dori Nagorner, Marshall Silk, Max Spilka and Mark Steinberg. TEMPLE. B'NAI JESHURUN Temple B'nai Jeshurun will hold confirmation services at 11 a.m.> Sunday, May 30. Consecration of confirmands will take place at Sabbath service at 8 p.m. Friday, May 28. Members of the confirmation class are Marcia Ann Cranberg, Marc Maxwell Daniels, David Alan Feinberg, Laura Friedman, Stanley C. Gruen, Raeanne Hytone, Steven J .
Des Moines Zionist Groups Sponsor 'Dybbuk' Production
j Bar Mttzvalis
Phone 277-4218 . . .
Confirmation Exercises Planned in Des Moines
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CAMP K'TON
Camp Lafzon
for 4 and 5-Year-OIds
Grades 4.5, and 6
Based at Bureau School Based ar Waveland
Program Includes arts, crafts, on Polk Blvd. Tennis Courts Oncg Shabbat, swimming, singing, games and trips. Activities. Includo crafts, gamoi, Program Includes iennii, iwlmmlng, Swimming Instruction at Camp Dodge pool will be Individualized conitructivo ploy, 'swimming, story miniature golf, crafti, honobaek to ability of the youngster. •oiling, playground, inaclct and nap riding,' ball gamti, ikallng, field Dave Blackmail, Director •im«. trips. Session I, June 11-July 1 Jon Pcfllng, Director | Dave and Marge Blackmea, Members, »35 Non-Members $05 Directors Session IT, July 6-S9 July £-30-9:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Members, $03 Non-Members, $78 | Monday* Through Fridays July 6.30 Complete Session, June H-Jaly SO Members, f 110, Non-Member*, »130 Members, $40 Noa-Moreber*, $55 Members, $70 Non-Members, $85 I
REGISTER NOW WITH THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER. 274-3467 'I
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TIIB JEWISII
Friday, May 14, 1071
PRESS
Richard,Epsf^in and Bride Making Home in California
Brody-ltkin Engagement Told Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brody, Ottumwa, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marsha Bea, to Pliilip Itkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Itkin of Omaha. " The bride-elect, granddaughter of Mrs. Meyer Gottfried of Des Moines, is a student at the University of Iowa in Iowa
Omaha—Miss Pamela Hickey and Richard J. Epstein were married Sunday, May 2, 1971 in San Jose, Calif. A reception followed at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Savin. . . . • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Hickey of Omaha. Mr. and. Mrs. Jack G. Epstein, Omaha, are the parents of the bridegroom. ' Attendants for the couple were the bride's aunt, Mrs. Walter Bulski and Burton Epstein, brother of the bridegroom. The newlyweds are making tlieir home in Los Angeles, Calif., at 10514 National Blvd. . .
City.
jB'nai Plan Mini ;• Omaha—The Mini Convention fee and refreshments will be of the Omaha Henry Monsky served. and Cornhusker Chapters, and Mrs. Gilbert Aronoff, Henry the Des Moines Chapter of Monsky Chapter, and Mrs. MarB'nai B'rith Women, will be tin Lesser, Cornhusker Chapter, held in Omaha at the Fireside will make reports. tho District has extended an Restaurant Monday and Tuesinvitation to all members, of day, May 17th and 18th. ' A new concept, of the Dis- tho Chapters in Rock Island and' trict Six Region of Chicago, Il- Moline, Illinois, and Davenport, linois, the convention is geared Iowa, to attend the convention. to promote "people-to-people" All Omaha members are urged informal discussions' and to to attend. strengthen the role of B'nai B'rith Women organizations in their communities, Mrs. Meyer Kaplan will open the- convention and introduce MIZRACHI WOMEN Kalafr F r a n k l i . n Mizrachl the guest speakers, Mrs. Nathan Freidson- of Minneapolis, Women will hold their donor Minn., vice-president of tho luncheon at 12:30 p.m., WedDistrict who, together with Mrs. nesday, May 19 at the home of Ted Miller of Green Bay, Wis., a District Board member, will Mrs. Alex Katz 204 So. 49th Street. conduct all the sessions. Mortimer G r e e n b e r g a n d The sessions scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with a Cantor Manfred Kuttner will break for lunch at 12:30 p.m. participate in the program. Monday; and from 9:30 a.m. to Mrs. Morris J. Franklin, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, will take place at the Fireside Restau- Chairman, will be assisted by Mmes Isaac Nadoff, Sam Shyrant. • An evening session is planned ken, Ida Potash, Sam Poska in the social hall of the First and Miss Gayle Wezelman. Federal Savings & Loan AssociReservations may be made ation Monday at 8:30 p.m. Cof- by phoning 551-8366 or 551-3049.
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An Open Invitation
ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE MAY 15-7-10 P.M. Tickets Available From . Brandeii University Women
g custom pastries Fresh Baked.
Egg Bread
Has MaizvaBa
Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. The grandson . of Jake Shapiro, Sioux City, the future bridegroom is currently a student, at the University of Nebraska • School of Medicine where he is affiliated with Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. No wedding date has been set.
Miss Marsha Brody Omaha.— Cheril Lynn Zalkin, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. , Marshall Zalkin, will observe her Bas Mitzvah at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning at Beth El SynBy Bertie Lazar agogue. Cheril is the grand-, We are having such good Virginia Becker will be here daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zalkin of Omaha and Mr. times at the Center. We wish Monday to show us how to and Mrs. Lois Remer of Kan- all of you would come join us. make more plastic flowers. sas City, Missouri. We are still taking reservaMrs. Fisher is leaving on an tions for the Camp Newmari extended visit to Los Angeles. program May 25-29. Sign up We will miss her. now and join the fun: Thanks for the cake from May 24 will be our last big Mrs. Mike Morris and Mrs. PIONEER WOMEN "Classical Ballet Jn Israel" luncheon of the year. Dr. J. B. Sam Poska. will be reviewed by Mrs. Mon- Zee will entertain us. Our chef, roe Rosenberg at the meeting Rose Poska, assures us a deTuesday, May 18, at 8 p.m. at licious lunch. Bring your friends the home of Mrs. Martin Hoch- and join us for this very speBter, 11346 Gold Street. cial afternoon. Omaha—Visiting in Omaha The slate of officers for the ' We miss Mrs. Arbitman, at the' home of Mr. and Mrs.^ 1971-72 season will be present- Jennie Bear, Mr. Flancheck Martin Cooper is Mrs. Cooper's ed. A social evening of maj and the Fedmans. Our best brother, Leon T e n b a u m of jongg and bridge will conclude wishes to all of them for quick Nancy, F r a n c e , The visit the evening. recoveries. marks a reunion of the brother Reservati6ns may be made Thanks to Fanny Manvitz, and sister who have not seen by phoning 333-6181. Rose Kuklin, Anne Dandy and each other in 45 years. < Joining the reunion on May Rose Poska for a great lunch this week. We had a special 20 will be Lena Orenstein, also - dessert of ice cream and cake of Nancy, France,' Mrs. Coopin honor of Mother's Day and er's niece whom she will be meeting for the first time. Sam Leshinksy's birthday. Council Bluffs High School graduates are Douglas Krasne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Krasne; Steve Suvalsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn SuTHE AMERICAN MAH-JONGG LEAGUE, INCi, prevalsky; Patti Lee, daughter of sents a NEW 2-fold, laminated card of Rules and.Hands Mrs. Betty Lee; Joni Ruderfor Mahj. • man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ruderman; Steve Brown, Organizations, Temples and Retail Stores Welcome; son of Mr, Melvin Brown; and Distributor Wanted Bessie Friedman, daughter of •For Information Write, 4122 Stilmore Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Friedman.
Senior Citizen Scene
Family Reunion
Council Bluffs News Notes
MAH-JONGG Players
Mrs. Katie London has returned to Council Bluffs after spending the winter with her son Dr. Eugene London in L. A., California and her daughter Edith and son-in-law, Herman Cohen In Palm Springs. Dr. London returned h o m e with his mother and will visit here for two weeks. Dr. London will also attend the medical convention at the Hilton Hotel in Omaha. Lynne Schneider, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Schneider was tapped for Mortar Board, the National Women's Honorary at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Lynne was selected from among the Jr. Women on campus on basis of Scholarship, Leadership a n d Service to the University. '• " Mrs. Alice Wiggs of Honolulu, Hawaii is a guest at thehome of Mrs. Sylvia Telpner1. Mrs.. Ida Schrier Is visiting at the Zeph Telpner home. Mrs. Shrier is the mother "of Flora '-Telpner.; •;.;-/. .' ••..;•'" • i !• •
Mcas Good l i r e Too*. Mey 101b
Five
Joel Telpner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeph Telpner ls<in sever-, dl acts, of the Kirn Jr. High "Show-Timo."
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Cleveland, Ohio 44121 .
(216)382-5514
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Friday, BI»y 14, 1911
VHB JEWISH PBES9
Synagogue Activities Camping Program For Older Adults
CandleU'hting: 8:16 p.m.
BethEl
Beth Israel
SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:15 p.m. Snnday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BAR AND BAS MITZVAIIS The Bas Mitzvah of HELEN KAIIiV, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kahn and the Bar Mitzvah of DAVID KAHN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kahn, will be celebrated at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning. May 14 and 15.
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CIIERIL ZALKIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Zalidn, will celebrate her Bas Mitzvah at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, May 22 and 23. •
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SISTERHOOD A series of 8 weekly summer . sewing classes is planned for Monday afternoons from 1 to '3:30 p.m. beginning May 24. Fee for the course will be $20. Instructors will be Mmes Ann - Epstein and Ida Bernstein. Classes will be limited. Those interested in p a r t i c i p a t i n g should call Mrs. Ed Zorinsky, 391-3343, to reserve space in the class. YOUTH GROUP Approximately 80 USYers and USIers will spend the weekend of May 21-23 at Esther K. Newman Camp. Omaha and Lincoln USV will be participating in s p o r t s events and cultural activities • during the weekend. Bari Linsman and David Duitch are co-chairmen for the event. •
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SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Family evening s e r v i c e s (Kobolos Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. Late Friday Night Family Services, 8:15 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchonon Gelberg and the choir. Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Elchonon Gelberg. The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 8 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in "TJie Twelve Prophets." Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. BAS MITZVAIIS ROCHELLE ANN ALLOY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alloy; MARLENE BETH IJELMONT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Belmont; SUE ANN SCHWARTZ, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Schwartz will celebrate a joint Bas Milzvah at the service Friday, May 14, at 8:15 p.m. •
The Bar Mitzvah of WILLIAM COnN, son of Mr. and <- Mrs. F. Ronald Cohn, will become Bar Mitzvah at the service Saturday, May 22, at 11 a.m.. .
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B'nai Israel Council Bluffs
Howard Borden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Borden, has been initiated i n t o Omicron Delta Kappa, men's scholastic and leadership honorary at the University of N e b r a s k a at Omaha. Mike Meiches and Alan Gendler captured the Trivia Bowl Championship at the University of Nebraska at O m a h a . They will compete in the second annual Omaha Intercollegiate Trivia Bowl Championship at the College of St. Mary.
Omahans to Attend Hadassah Conference
[ Temole Israel]
BAR MITZVAIIS JAMES POLACK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polack, and ' JAY MALKIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Malkin, will each become Bar Mitzvah.at the service Saturday, May 15, at 11 a.m. -
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LAG BOMER PICNIC The annual Lag B'Omer picnic will be held Sunday, May 16. from 1 to 5 p.m. at Pipal Park. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Forbes are in charge of arr a n g e m e n t s . Assisted by Messrs. and Mmes. Dik Weiner and Edward Parker, • the chairmen are planning a vaOmaha delegates for the Misriety of games, prizes and ac- souri Valley Regional Hadas' tivities for the afternoon. sah Conference to be held in
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ERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate. Musical portions • of the service will be provided by the Cantor and the choir; unj der the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow the service. >-. Saturday: 11 a.m.
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Omaha—Three fun-filled days of camping and activities are planned for senior citizens at the Esther K. Newman Camp, May 25-23. Among those participating in the program this year will be Leo Ostravich, age 94, the oldest camper to register to-date. Included in the plans are social activities, crafts, trips to places of interest, movies, and other special events. The special camp session will also include kosher food, temptingly prepared in the camp kitchen. Transportation to and from the camp will be provided. The senior campers will live in first class accommodations at the camp; each unit with its own living room and bathroom facilities. Registration will be limited and should be made promptly with Mollie Delman, 312-13CG. Fee for the 3 day camp program is $10.
B'nai Jacob Ados Yeshuron |
SERVICES: ' Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 8 a.m. '• • .*
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Lincoln I Tifereth Israel |
SERVICES Friday: 8 p.m. ... . . Rabbi Morton Waldman will officiate. . Saturday: Morning Service: 9 a,m. Jr. Congregation: 10:45 a.m. Kiddush will be hosted by Mrs. Bernard' Wishnow. Mincha: 7 p.m. followed by Shalosh Sudos and Maariv, Snnday: '••.'.. Tefillin Club: 9 a.m.
I Lincoln I I B'nai Jeshurun | SERVICES : Friday: 7:30 p.m. Religious School Sabbath.. •
SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. \ RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Both services will be conduct-' The closing sessions,of Re-. ed by Mr. Sam Sacks. ligious School will be held SunBAS SUTZVAH The Bas Mitzvah of EDIE i day, May lf> from 9:30 a.m. to , RENEE CQLICK,, daughter of 12 noon. Mr. and Mrs. 'SamlColkkl wiU be celebrated at'the, sexvico ' Shop through the Jewish Press .Ads."-.i v > . ,••.. . > • - • " : - • • ;: : :•.-.: • -"- - b i m . :
L i n c o l n , May 16-18, will be Mesdames: Ted Sanford, Sam .Katzman, Jack E. Cohen, Tom Fellman, Max Lashinsky, Dave Wine, Charles Ross.'I. .Osheroff, • Herbert Wintroub/M. F. Levenson, Morris Grossman, Sidney Cahan, Jack Kozlen, M. Ronald Brodkey and D o n a l d Lubin. -..'•;• At the conference Mrs. Sam Katzman of Omaha will be installed as the new- Regional President. . '"•.' ">"•
DR. CLARENCE COHN Funeral services were held in Winnetka, Illinois for Dr. Clarence Cohn, who passed away May 1, 1971. The director of Nutritional Science at Michael Reese Hospital, Dr. Cohn was the husband of the late Pauline Schwartz Cohn. Survivors are daughters, Terry, Holly and Nina. MORRIS RIFKIN Funeral services were held May 4, 1971 in Los Angeles, California for former Omahan, Morris Rifkin. Survivors .are: wife, Rose; daughter, Phyllis Appel; 2 grandchildren, all of Los Angeles; brother, Sam Rifkin; sister, Rose Goldstein, both of Omaha. MRS. SARAH SIMON Funeral services were held in Omaha for former Omahan, Mrs. Sarah Simon, age 86, who passed away May 5,1971 in Los Angeles, California. Survivors are: son, Ray R. of Omaha and Max of Canoga Park, California; d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Georgo (Ann) Schulman, New Orleans, La.; sister, Mrs.
Sam (Dora) Weiss, Omaha; 10 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren.
Omahans Attend Kansas Bar fflitzvah t Omaha—Bob Spitzer, son of Dr;, and Mrs. J. S. Spiteer, Hutchinson, Kansas, observed his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, April 24, at the Wichita Hebrew Congregation. Sunday, April 25, services were held at the Jewish Community Center in Hutchinson. Ktddush^and luncheon followcl the service. Samuel Stone of lclated at the Bar Mitzvah. John Spitzer, rabbinical studot at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, delivered the sermon. Among the out-of-town guests attending were Mmes. Ann'o Weiss, Malvina Spitzer, RCR» Schwartz, Lillian Shaw; Mr. George Spitzer;' Messrs. and Mmes. Harry Noodell, Harry Alloy, Bernard Bogdanoff, I. Bogdanoff, I r w i n Goodmni, Lou Goldberg, Jack Node)!, Jim Spitzer, Norman Krivosha and Sam Krause.
reiicli 558-3320
DAILY MAID SERVICE • TRANSPORTATIOM • ALL HELP INSURED ;
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Chu's Chop Sueif House •
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CHINESE —CANTONE AMERICAN FOOD
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HELEN A . BERNSTEIN 393-9111
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REED DAVIS C O . 558-2300
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fret indoor parking allots
Friday. May 14, 1911
TUB JEWISH FBESS
fat;« Seven
ADL Notes
Sidelines
By HAROLD ADLER, Regional ADL Director "Personal l e a v e may be The latest "solution" has many, many, years. We adgranted to a maximum of been for the Board to develop vised the O m a h a S c h o o l two days per year , . . a a new special policy just for Board's attorneys In Novembe autfa o r I z c d *., Jewish teachers. It allows Jew- ber, 1970 of current legal deci1: only Jn those in- . ish teachers time off if they sions which have a bearing1 on stances involvwill make up. the time when the current situation. Frankly, ing special oblischool is not'in session. I be- all we get is indifference, degatlons . . . lieve that it is improper and lay, and a charge that we are . which cannot be possibly unconstitutional for a trying to "get more money for s eheduled on school system to be developing Jewish teachers." non-duty days or a specific policy for any parWe have not found anyone at a time other ticular r e l i g i o u s or racial within the school administrathan during! group. tion leadership who u n d e r school h o u r s .S Brought to the attention of stands the morality of the probA l s o , personal' the School Board and their at- lem, nor have we found anyone leave will be au- iiarojd Adler torneys was a recent court de- who is sympathetic to the relithorized only (or those duties cision in the U. S. D i s t r i c t gious commitment and needs which cannot be performed'by Court for the Northern District of the Jewish teacher. someone else . . ." excer'pts of Illinois. The court ruled that The time is quickly approachfrom the Personal Leave poli- school' boards in Illinois have cy. School District of Omaha, the authority to grant personal ing when a solution must be forthcoming. All we are asking adopted 1970. leave days to all of their teach- for is equitable treatment. The For many years, J e w i s h ers and "shall in the granting ADL-CRC Committee will be teachers who o b s e r v e Uosh of such personal leave d a y s discussing this matter within llnshanah and Yom Kippur with r)ay, allow its teachers to the next month to decide upon . have been faced with a dilem- make use of such days for reli- a definite course of action. ma which directly affects their gious purposes^" conscience and pocketbook. The We were told by the attorOmaha Board of Education and neys for the Board of Educathe administrative staff have tion to wait until the negotia-' seen fit to interpret the personal leave policy as hot being lions had been concluded be- TEMPLE CENTENNIAL applicable to Jewish religious tween the Omaha Education Association and the O m a h a Open letter to Mmes. Ramon holidays. Public Schools. A contract has Somberg and Larry Roffman, Jewish teachers have asked now been submitted. I find the editors of the Centennial book the Board of E d u c a t i o n to contract to be lacking, in that, "Consider the Years:" * • change the policy or reinter- once again the problems facing Highest compliments to you pret the policy. They have met Jewish teachers lias been igand your staff for a beautifully with little understanding of the nored or bargained out. produced volume, "Consider uniqueness of their problem nor We are not asking for any the Years," which sensitively with a real desire to work out special policy for Jewish teach- and with fascination unfolds an equitable solution. ers, but rather we are asking Temple Israel's 100 year histhat they be Included In the tory. policy that currently covers It is too bad that editorial the area of personal leave. We materials were not selected to are not asking for more days show, except in the most minpersonal leave since for most imal way, the contributions Jews two days is not sufficient made by many congregants Soldiers Injured Tel Aviv (JTA) — Eight Is- time off to attend religious and Temple officers during the raeli soldiers were injured May services and fulfill the religious extended period between World 6 when a bus in which they commitment. Observant Jewish Wars I and II. This oversight - were traveling hit a mine on teachers will still be financial- mars an otherwise excellent production. .the main road to El Arish in ly handicapped. The c u r r e n t policy talks -northern Sinai. This incident, Mrs. C. M. (Raquel) Newman less than a mile from the town, about instances involving spe. came after several weeks of cial obligations and those du- SENIOR CITIZENS ties which cannot be performed .quiet in the area. Just a reminder that the by someone else. C o m m o n * * * Month of May is Senior Citisense tells us that this would Soccer Champs zen's Month. Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel's include the most Important reLet's all take time to honor National Youth Soccer Team ligious observances to a Jew, our senior citizens. observances which require his emerged all-Asian champions Jack Jay Kaiman after defeating South Korea in presence at the synagogue. The solution is really rather a, cliff-hanger final game in Tokyo on May 5 by a 1-0 score. easy to develop. A simple stateThe winning goal was scored ment of policy that teachers during the final minute of play. shall be given a specified number of days for personal leave ' * » • IlebrcwJU. Grads........ would suffice. It nW appears that t h i s Jerusalem (JTA) — With the graduation of 21 students from problem will not be solved withthe Hebrew University's fourth in" the confines of the negotiainternational course in ground- tions between the OEA and water research, exactly 15,000 OPS. H o w e v e r , it can be students from developing'coun- changed by indedependent actries have completed studies; in tion of the Board of Education Israel over the past 15 years, , or it can be changed by legal court action. The alternatives are clearly spelled out. We have patiently tried to settle/this problem for Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha. Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor . 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By Mickey Gcretick I wasn't able to write a col- was too late. So be it. I was umn this week because I was ready to go—anything to stop sick. the spinning head. G o o d b y e I don't get sick too often, world. since it's difficult to find an And then suddenly I rememillness that won't interfere with"' bered—I couldn't go! weekly deadlines. It's all part Many years ago I made a of the job, so for the past 6 years I've had to limit my ill- pact with my sister. If I died nesses to weekend sniffles. The first she promised to skip the Jewish Press Committee prom- funeral and get to my house ised that when I got an assistant quickly to put things in order. I could have an occasional sick She was going to take care of spell without regard to dead- things so that no one would ever know about the piles of lines. But not until then. unmended mending; unpolished Well—I goofed. With no one .silver and a variety of other to cover the paper for me, I unfinished household chores. suddenly got sick—really sick. •I can't remember the medical I counted on her, but of all term, but it was an eerie thing weeks, I re^nbered my sisthat resulted in a complete loss ter was out of town! There of equilibrium. For three days simply was no way I could die my head spun and seemed completely detached from my body. this week and leave those messy drawers for all the world I was miserable. My mother to know. came and brought c h i c k e n , So I did what I had to do. I soup- When that didn't work, recovered. Just hours" away I knew there was-oo hope. from deadline, I managed to Mentally I composed the obit- get the paper done, but there uary. It was sad, but beautiful. just wasn't time to write thii I hoped someone would think column. of running it frong page—with a heavy black border. I discarded' the idea of a picture— they'd never find it. I have an unique filing system and all WESTROADS CENTER the "G" pictures are filed unVtini 8. OODCEon BOSTON MALI der "W." I'd been meaning to straighten that out—but now it P O N T MISS ITU
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^ Malette to Speak j At Awards Night