Israel Announces LiraDevaluation JERUSALEM (JTA)—The devaluation of'Israel's pound (lira) by 20 per cent was reported this week by Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir. ^ • The pound today is worth slightly less than 24 United States cents as against 28 cents, last week. The new official-exchange rate is- 4.20 Israeli pounds to the dollar compared with th'e previous rate of 3.50 to the dollar. . Along with the devaluation, Sapir announced a series of sweeping economic controls designed to keep devaluation from ballooning Israel's domestic prices. He said every price increase domestically could not be more than 20 per cent of the foreign currency factor involved in its costs and that all price increases 'will have to be approved by a special board. Sapir also listed a series of other regulations as part of the new economic program.- He said no new taxes would be imposed and that planned tax reforms .will be implemented on schedule. All existing stocks of products In Israel are to be sold at predevaluatlon prices or be subject to a tax equal to any price increase. He said bank credit was being frozen at present levels. Labor unions are being asked not to present any., new wage demands before expiration of existing collective wage pacts, next year. Later today, Sapir announced new rates for grants to lowincome families. .
JE\A/I PR ,
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha
Vol. V—Sd. 49
OMAHA, NEBi FIU., AUG. 87, 1071
State Department Rejects Proposal Emergency Visas for Soviet Jews
WASHINGTON (JTA) — The One hundred and 18 Repre- Koch said of his-.,visa bill. State Department has refused sentatives have co-sponsored ''They don't give a damn about to endorse the' bills in both the visa measure introduced by the Jews," who he said were •branches of Congress to pro- • Rep. Edward L Koch, Demo- . vide 30,000 emergency visas for • crat of N.Y. on March 4. Thirty- "on the block'>in the Soviet Jewish citizens of the Soviet five Senators support the upper _ Union. • Los Angeles—The Union of States Air Force Academy in Union who wish to leave that house version/ Regarding Absbire's conten-; «iL.I, ..» ' UntiHAm Pnnifrnr<*\ _ •• PntApn^/v In 1OR7 KO IKftiSlA fn Colorado in. 1957-59. While in American' Hebrew Congregacountry and settle in the United Rep. Koch said he was "In-" tlbn^Battheieglslatlort was untions has named Rabbi Anie Colorado, he opened the nation's States. . . , ,',.-•:• censed" at. the JState Depart- necessary because the Attorney G. Kaiman to the newly-created first Jewish Religious School The Stnte'Departmcnt claims ment's decision. He was = es- General has parole authority to post of associate director in for Special Children. that the~U.S. Attorney General pecially angry, he said, at the let inlncreased numbers of refHe has served cohgregatipns has the authority to admit "a comment in a better to him ugees, Koch Temarked.:th4t "I in Philadelphia, Pa. and Larch- substantial number of Soviet from Abshire, that the State don't know if the Attorney Gen-* mont, New York and has»served Jews" and "(here.-.Is -.'therefore Department was "reluctant'to eral will in fact do.it" for Soviet on the faculties of'"Villanova little technical need" for the single; out one Soviet minority, • Jews as has been done for Cu- • University* Gratz College arid proposed legislation. The De- in spite of its special problems, bans and Hungarians.: Marymount College. partment's -position was re- as the subject of such a re- . The, State Department policy Ho currently serves on- the vealed in a letter to Rep. quest." •.;:%• ' i •: •' . ..-•in this: Js*ie,-Koch said.—rereligious education committee Emanuel Celler, Democrat' of Koch said the position indi- minded him of 1940, when: Jews of the CCAR and as a' member New York and chairman of the cates the Department does not escaping Nazi Germany sought of the editorial board of the House Judiciary Committee, want to "antagonize the.'Soviet refuge in the U.S. '"and the whose office made it public. Reconstructionist magazine. Union. "They really don't give State Department turned them David M. Abshire, Assistant a damn about this problem," away." of State for Congres6 Israelis Invited Secretary sional Relations, signed the Departrnent's letter, to Celler. To Visit USSR . While "deeply' isympathetic to Tel. Aviv (JTA)—Six Israelis the humanitarian, aims of the have been invited by the So-- proposed legislation," Abshire "viet Committee for Peace, a said, the ^ Attorney General has government-sponsored unit, to acted in a' number of em,ergcome to the USSR for a two- . enicy refugee situations to take week visit. Five of the six Is-, refugees into the U.S. when Rabbi Arne Kaiman Jerusalem (JT^\) —A leader the United States said the delay raelis are members of the Is- .'•'existing machinery and visa its Pacific Southwest Council, raeli Committee for Improv- and conditional-entry numbers of one of Israel's BJack Panther had" -been approved tp give serving; 50 Reform temples in ing Relations with the Soviet were .insufficient to meet the. groups said this; week that the American Jewish leaders time group had postponed a planned to "fulfill their promise" to as4 states. :. , v ; Union, and only one of them demand."-,' ''.'"•' sure Iow-costhdusing for Orien, The" 6dri of Mr. arid Mrs. belongs ffr a political- party. Abshire elaborated: ' T h i s visit to the United States in- tal'Jews. • .'•'.•". • William Kaiman of Omaha, None of the six has an official means was used to assist large tended-to dramatize for American Jewry-and • Its .leaders the Panther leaders Reuben AbRabbi Kaiman is a graduate of position in Israel. *;;.; ' numbers of Hungarian refugees Panther charges of discrimina- ragill, Charlie Bitton and SaaCentral High School. He attendJacob* Rosenthal, one of the after the 1956 uprising in. Huned Yale University and grad- six, said the six-member mis- gary, and is presently being tion against Israel's generally dia Marclario denounced the government's alleged discrimiuated magna cumJaude from sion will meet many Soviet used for large numbers of Cu- poor Oriental Jews. The annduncement was made nation against Oriental Jews the University of Cincinnati, Jews in its contacts with "au- • ban refugees. You may be cerwhere he was elected to Phi thorized .representatives of the tain the [Department would during one of several speeches which they compared to the ' Beta Kappa. He was ordained, community," whom he~fefused strongly support the use of pa- by Panther leaders at a rally Soviet Union's treatment vi to name. He said he regarded role by the Attorney General in Zion Square in Jerusalem. Russian Jews. They declared a rabbi in 1957. Rabbi Kaiman was the first the invitation as a gesture of •for a substantial number, of Despite Panther predictions of that Israel's devaluation of1 the an "unprecedented demonstra- pound \vould bring "more, suf. •'•' ' | v Soviet Jews." " Jewish chaplain of the United friendship. ( tion,'' only about 250 members fering" to those Israeli Jews showed up. Steel-helmeted po- ateeady suffering. They warned lice used batons and.water can- that the recent inaction of tho non to clear Zion Sware after Panthers was "the quiet before it had been occupied for almost the storm" and said ^whatever * Des Moines — A number of- Pair this week." The multi- Jewish Welfare Federation. two hours by thePanthers and was being done was inadequate volunteers are helping with tho media module, located' on the ."Mrs. Ralph Gopple was ap- an audience of about 2,000 curi- because the "basic problem" United Jewish Appeal module second floor west under:, the, pointed by the Women's Feder- ous onlookers.. The Panther was the "feeling" that they on display at the Iowa State , grandstand, is sponsored by the ation, to be in charge of volun- leader who announced postpone- were being d i s c r i m i n 4l^d r teers for the display. Thqsejwho ment of the scheduled visit to against. have helped include the following: Mesdames Ron Daniels, ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! Donald Pochter, '• Harold;Pid. g'eon, Dave Farber, Irving Weingart, Jay Goldburg, Leonard Hockenberg, Martin' Pidgeon, Joe Blumenthal, Marvin Arrangements have been made bytfie Omaha Jewish FedSilk, Milton Engman, Morris eration for you to receive tho Jewish Press while you are away Mezvinsky, Ben Swartz, Harold at school. " *~s Friedman, Martin Robinson,' If you would like to have the Jewish Press mailed to you Harry Elmets, Mose Waldinger., each week, complete this coupon and return immediately tos , • Alan Zuckert, Morris Carpen' "THE JEWISH PRESS ter, Abe Clayman, J. David 101 No. 20th St. Kaminsky, Stanley Isaacson, Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Jack Zegelbone, Glenn Purnell, Sidney Robfnow, Philip Epstein, Name and Max Rosen. Campus Address; Also Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fagin, Miss Barbara Schlaes, Miss Zip State City Mamie Hockenberg, Miss Cygnet Schroeder, Miss Debbie Shown looking over the literature on Israel nt the Iowa State l a m a ....{ 'fgradfeKat ..>.. i , . . . . , ' . University. Hiersteiner.'Miss Anita, NagorFair are Roy Swarzman, ChalrmanJ>f the Community Relations Mrs. Ralph Coppfc, JFnlr Chairman and.Jfrs, If« {nbr, 'David.jFeinberg,^Harlan i i, Commission,i, M art, President Hi' the jJewiBU Women's -Fefidratwa f}Fei(Itecli,tdlaytonCopplei|Maffe .nvIngWelngart, es., -. , r '"ri j ' • s i ! - . ! ' 1 - . }( tt Ml liSlnk and Jira.B9rns,i,...!l|«}; >
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Attention '; Omaha College Students \
Page Two
TUB JEWISH
I'KESS
Friday, Aug. 27, 1971
Inft*©Final MethodsLincoln, Sioux City and Council Bluffs Jewish communities. Techniques^ Mr. Feigenbaum divided the Omaha r- The JCC Tot Gym audience into small groups and will re-open for the Fall sedemonstrated various methods mester Tuesday, September 7th •of producing discussion and at the Center West Building, contact among' the members 12604 Pacific Street. Registraof the group. tions are now being accepted The first method presented for boys and girls, ages 2'/i to the group with a list of con- 5, to participate in these Phytemporary Jewish • problems sical Education Classes. and asked each person to deterTot Gym is a Physical Edumine his priorities for discus- cation Program . for the presion. , * school youngster to develop coThe second example of group ordination, flexibility, muscular encounter was in the form of strength in Jkeyv'posture areas.. a play in which a confrontation between a parent and a child was acted out by the discussion group. The parents was a Jewish businessman who had struggled to reach comfort in subOmaha—Ecumenism was be- urbia; . the son was a univerJWlwaukee (JTA)—A former ' Ing demonstrated in Peru some- sity student who was threatyears, before it became the pop- ened with expulsion for dem- ambassador to the Economic and Social Council of the United . vlar thing to do* onstrating for the underprivi- Nations and leader of Jewish During the Kennedy admin- leged. and community affairs, Philip istration when James Loeb The third technique involved M. Klutznick, told the Milwau served as the United S t a t e s members of the group reading1 kee Jewish community that ac-r Ambassador to Peru, the Jew- j a passage from the Mishnah tion must accompany thought Jsh ambassador was asked to . about wpmen's rights and du- in Jewish activity. Stating that, speak at commencement exer- ties, and discussing its rele- there is a low priority for recises of a Catholic School. He vance today. ligion and Jewish education in chose as part of his text a Mr. Feigenbaum emphasized, communities today, Klutznick' prayer written by a Protestant that informal small group . . ses.. said he wasn't sure that the , theologian. sums such as those used m ttu^ommimity w a s right j n p n t U n g Mr. Loeb recalled the experi- demonstrations were important priority on Israel itself. ence "this week, during a visit tools of' Jewish .education and "If we can't find ah answer io Nebraska on behalf of Sen-', should be used in addition to to Jewish problems all over the ator Edmund Muskie, a con- the formal class and. lecture world, then Israel is not necestender for the Democratic programs available to the Jew- sarily the answer," he said. ish community. ' Presidential nomination. Klutznick called for a four-point program beginning with the Asked about Jewish life in awakening of ourselves to recPeru, Mr. Loeb noted that ognizing that there is a new while many refugees from Gerwave of anti-Semitism beginmany found their way to South ning. Jewish attitudes toward America, "the Peruvians were ' Israel are not as they should be not as receptive to the refugees as were other South Amer- • Omaha — The Anti-Defama- either, he said. There should be ican; countries:" Mr. Loeb also tion League-Community Rela- a new reordering of priorities noted the coincidence that dur- tions Committee of the Oma- to save 'people of the diaspora ing .the lime he served as am- ha Jewish 'federation will and get them to help us.support - bassador to Peru, the U.S. am- meet Monday, August 30, at 12 Israel, he said. Klutznick also suggested a bassadors to Bolivia and, Ecua- noon at the Fireside Restauresolution to provide a better dor were also Jews! rant. . -.'.-. • 'A f o r m e r newspaperman, Mike Lazer will report on Jewish education for the next Mr. Loeb recently sold his in- p r i v a t e club discrimination. generation and urged more lay -terest in the Adirondack Daily Other items on the agenda will people of the community to help Enterprise in Saranac, New be the Soviet Jewry Freedom the Jewish service organizaYork, and "will be spending his Bus and a report on Putnam's tions with the responsibilities* time as a fulltime volunteer for and Berkley's" Anti-S e m i t i c of the Jewish community. Senator Muskie. he is current- Promotion of the book "Lan• ly visiting newspaper editors sky.". . REGISTER NOW! across the nation discussing the Richard Fellman serves "as , 1972 campaign. chairman of the committee. 4-Yecrr-Old Class Omaha •—' Mort L. Feigenbaum, a member, of the Nation• al staff of the B'nai B'rith Commission on Adult Jewish Education, demonstrated rather than discussed his methods of "Group Dynamics" as a way of imparting Jewish Education. Mr, Feigenbaum was in Omaha for a Conference on Adult Jewish Education held Sunday, _ August 22 at Beth Israel Synagogue. Sponsored by the Jewish .Cultural Committee, the conference was attended by representatives from the Omaha,'
Former Ambassador Moskie Campaigner
Klutznick Urges 'New Priorities'
ADL-CRC to Meet Aug. 30
Motor skills and appreciation for physical fitness are encouraged. Special apparatus and activities are designed and arranged to help the child develop a healthy and fit body. ^ ~ Growth and development of the large muscles are encouraged t h r o u g h pre-gymnastic skills, active games, exercises, climbing, crawling and running. Small muscle growth and" coordination is stimulated through art, craft-work and other media. The wide range of program experiences include; full physical education program, art
work; music and dance, indoor • and outdoor play, trips to points of interest, d r a m a t i c play, snacks and beverages. Schedule The classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and transportation is provided from neighborhood pick-up points. . • The three terms, run from September 7th to November 29th, December 2nd to February 29th, March 2nd to May 30th. The cost per term is $50.00. Further information is available from.Mrs. J. Ferrin or Chuck Arnold at 342-1386.
Israel Housing Minister Rejects Mobile Homes Jerusalem (JTA)—American- for every housewife, and two-' style factory-built homes are car families are the exception^ . ~" -" not the answer to Israel's hous- Jn Israel.But Sharef agreed that Ising problem, according to Houih ing Minister Zeev Sharef. Such rael has something to learn mobile homes would pose a from the U.S. in the. field of • housing. "We need -to learn. "number of problems, he told thorough p l a n ning, construe- ; newsmen • following his return tion, scheduling and performfrom an inspection of housing ance control from America, i n n o v a t i o n s in the"United three fields in which we are : States. Very weak.'Mhe said, One of the American innovaThe problems, according to Sharef, are that wood, which is tions Israel could adopt, he important in American-m a d e said, is the modular, system— homes, would have to.be im- "entire kitchen and bathroom ported by Israel; the country units that are brought readydoes not have the space for made to the building site. "My such homes; Israel's roads are hosts in America did everything not sufficient for trucks hauling to make my visit as profitable mobile homes by trailer; and as possible." Sharef noted, the idea of mobile homes is ' "and they showed great eagerbased on the principle of a car ness, to help Israel."
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Friday, Aup. 27, 1971
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Page Three
ADL-AJCongress Study Raps A comprehensive study pub- states and extending their ties —The Quaker account falselished jointly by the 'American with the oil-producing states." ly implied that the 1948 fightJewish Congress and the AntiThe United States is describ- ing erupted spontaneously and Defamation League o f ' T ^ a i ed as having a real interest in simultaneously oh both sides_ B'rith charged a "widely-circu- prbmoling~a"~stable peace in -whehTuTfact, itTwas launched lated Quaker report on the Mid- the area as the best hope for by the, Arabs despite Jewish dle East with "blatant bias" restoring its influence among appeals for peace and coexistand "recommendations- detri- the Arab states, "but for its ence. mental to the cause of peace own economic a n d political —The record of events and In the Middle East." reasons it is unwilling to risk proceedings in the United NaThe study, 'Truth and Peace offending the Arab states by tions prior to June 5, 1967 and In the Middle East-A Critical insisting on the processes and thejmblic record in the world's Analysis of the Quaker Re- substance which .are essential news media make "preposterport," accused the American to a permanent solution." ous" the Quaker judgment that Friends Service Committee of The study called the Quaker the U.A.R. and Israel were distorting historical fact to bol- report's emphasis on Big Four equally guilty for the outbreak ster a "pre-con c e i v e d" pro- participation "grossly inconsist- of war. • Arab bias and masking the ef- ent with the usual Quaker es—The Quaker a.avice (to Amerfort with claims of objectivity. pousal of the rights of small ican Jews "to1-reex6inine th'o The authors—t h»r e e Ameri- countries." full implications of their role can professors—said that hu-, Among the other p o i n t s - with respect to American Mid manitarian traditions of the made in, the critical analysis die .East policies" was insensiQuakers "have made m a n y were these: tive and, in reality, a warning persons undertsandably relucto American Jews to be wary tant to question the validity '•""""—The report accepted-the of exerqjsing their rights as and intent" of the Quaker doc- . Arab propaganda view that Is- citizens. , ument, but that it nevertheless rael was imposedxn the area —The ADL-AJ Congress study by Western states guilty of "presented a. slanted and oneanti-Se m i t i s i m to solve, at called the Quaker attempt at sided set -of conclusions." Arab expense, a p t o b l e m intervention in the Arab-Israeli The Quaker report, "Search Arabs never created. Noting conflict "anti-Israel" and "par-for Peace in the Middle Eas,t," that Israel's preesnt population ticularly regrettable because of received much attention from mix is less than half from Eu- the long history of mutual rethe nation's news media, when rope and more than half from spect . and sympathy between it 'was published last year. Arab countries, the- authors de- American Jewsvarid American In operation at Itambam Hospital in Haifa, Isrdei, a peritoneal -Study Prepared by Scholars . dared that for the Quakers "to Friends and their past collabdialysis How controller functions as an artificial kidney In sav: in Boston Area omit or overlook that the per- oration in many humanitarian ing lives of kidney failure patients. The apparatus was designed The authors of the response secution of Jews living in the_ causes." • • . . ' • at the Julius Silver Institute of Biomedical Engineering at Middle East was a primary'' Copies of the complete reTechnlon-Israd Institute of Technology, in Haifa. Utilizing grav- w e r e : . • - . " • ' Dr. Arnold Solo way, an ec- factor in the creation of the- port are available from the itation and the syphon principle, it combines simplicity and efficiency to~ reduce the time usually required for peritoneal onomics p r o f e s s o r who has Jewish state is to" turn one's ADL o f f i c e , 537 Securities - , dialysis, by half. Dr. Amhon Foux of Technlon, the designer, taught at Harvard, Boston Col- back on history." Building In Omaha. ' foresees a wide application for the equipment in smaller hos-- lege and Brown University. Dr. Edwin Weiss, professor ; pltaFs which cannot afford expensive Wdney machines. "BRAND NEW" of mathematics at Boston University, and Dr. Gerald Caplan, ' senior psychiatric consultant for the U.S. Peace Corps and by land, sea, or air professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School. ; - Compiled by Beth El Sisterhood • • Big Foiir Guarantees - The study was particularly • Only 2 Each sharp In its criticism of QuakAVAILAILE AT IETH EL SYNAGOGUE, 210 SO. 4»TH gets you there . . . -. » T J-OTUU er proposals for a Big Four guarantee of peace. ' Oral Milder ' The three scholars asserted that "there is no reason to exNadine Hale pert that the Big Four could or Travel Fair Travel Agency—all the lervicef you'd would guarantee a true peace in the Middle East." The Sovi•:. ex'ptct f r o m a fravol agency —and a few'you ets, ttr/example, had an "enor'• wouldn't.' . mous investment in the con8729 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village) tinuation of a nc-peace-no-war state of tension" since "true peace would reduce their leverage with the Arab states to a point inimical to their ambl"tions in the Middle Bast, Asia and Africa."
16-Month
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The critique further pointedout that France and Great Britain, "from their own public records, are mainly concerned with shoring up what is left of their influence among the Arab,
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Israel Pilgrimage, 1971:
ADL Notes
- By HAROLD ADLER, Regional ADL Director It is hard for us to under- resigned your job and returned stand the real courage, dedica- your work book; r e t u r n e d tion, and money that is re- trade union books and military . By JACK MOLAD look at their faces, the smallest item becomes quired for Jews in the Soviet service-book; resigned from a serious problem which demands'an answer Editor's note: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Molad acUnion to try and leave. the school or un i y e r s i t y, copies companied the 23 teenage participants in Oma"now. ^^.;-USSR. We cannot really comp- made of any "diplomas as they ha's first Pilgrimage Program to Israel. In Allour flights on El-Al had a similar fea-rehend -the - harassment—that—must-remainf-apartnwnt -recent—weeks—the—Jewish HPress~carried" ex-~ ture, a delay in schedule. We, therefore, arJews must face when they pro- . der, repaired and sealed up; cerpts. from letters written by the young peorived to Israel, Rome, and back to New York claim their intentions to try pay 900 rubles ($1,000) for each ple during their 7 weeit trip. at 4:00 a.m. in the morning, which was not the and leave the Soviet Union, member of the family under Upon their return to Omaha, Mr. Molad was best time. ^However, contrary to the general We cannot understand the an- 16 Immigrating. asked for his reactions to'the trip and the inforamtion that all flights are packed, our guish they must ,go through nor 9. Back to OVIR for a letter can we understand the finan- to go with the exit license and young people involved. Mr. Molad's moving re(Continued on Page 5) cial sacrifice that is involved. proceed to Moscow to get exit port follows: • * » Recently, the American Jew- papers. All citizens must go to The dust settled and everyone found himself ish Committee issued a report Moscow, no matter where in busy with little items ground liis seat in the that dramatically illustrates the couiilry they live. _* plane, here and' therqg&ome faces were still .the procedure that Jews must 10. The passport is received staring at the sunny window c a t c h i n g a follow if they want to get out. at the Dutch Embassy, if go- glimpse of Nebraska's land below and trying "Remember, that the, average ing to, Israel*-..»v»-te-v.*..^.-y.<> to*flnalyze- the 'foiling pf leaving J'home" 'be" salary" is about 100 rubles a • 11. If leaving by plane, you hind. month. This is the procedure: will need one transit visa, AusFor some the feeling was well concealed in • 1. The applicant must re- irianj if by train, you need the midst of the noise and traveling fever, ceive a notarized sjatement - Hungarian and Polish transit while- others kept those moments for themfrom a relative'outside of the visas selves. USSR inviting them to be re12. Purchase plane or train We arrived in New York at 6:00 p.m. on united with a family member. tickets. ^Wednesday and later, approximately 11:00 p. • 2. After the Russian Jew re13. Go home to pack, only m., we were called to process our luggage by 'ceive's the affidavit, he goes to can take out of4he country 90 the El-Al counter clerks. Well, it was about the Office for Visas and Per- rubles and must leave behind then* that the. character of the tour began to mits, (OVIR) to mi out the all other funds. take place; where twenty-three most interestproper papers. . . 14. If you miss the exit dead- ing young individuals started their group ex3. An evaluation from the 1 line, you must start all over perience. , ; • place where they work is need- again. "Hey, Jack, what if my luggage is over * * * ed and must he signed by the weight?" "My-bag is to large to carry, they director of the local Commun- /If you have stayed with me won't let me keep, my tiny thirty pound bag, A brief visit to Italy concluded tbe seven-week ist Party representative and this longL you will note the • pilgrimage. trade u n i o n representatives. costs involved, the personal where is my passport . . . and so on." Just. Possible demotion, firing, and and bureaucratic harassment ' humiliation as a traitor is fac- that each family m u s t go ed by the Jew making applica-' ' through prior to leaving.' We must do what we can to help' tion to leave. 4. Similar evaluation is need- them get- out. Some of the 5 YEARS AGO David Chorney . . , Rose Kir- Strauss announced their en* ed if they have children in things that we'are asked to do shenbaum and Shimmey Cohen gagement . . . Mr. and Mrs. TerrieNogg and Brian Garare: not glamorous,but we • school'or the university. ;: Arthur Adler announced the soft.-were .married . . . Candi- announced their engagement. 5. The committee supervis- must do what we can. . 30 YEARS AGO birth of a daughter, Barbara We are now asked to. get dates for Beau of Hevrah BBG Ing their housing -must sign, Dorothy Blau and Donald Sue. 1 wife and children must sign, public support for the Koch bill Included Bill Gilinsky, Skip the House of Representa- Kahane, David Levin, Gary . 'parents of the applicants must tin es andd the he lign even if the applicant is an tii v es bill in thhe Case C i the h ' Riekes, Bob Kutler, Mark FellSenate which would allow 30,-: man and John Pepper. Adult. 6. Payment to the OVIR of a 000 visas for Soviet Jews to 10 YEARS AGO ' CONSIDER CALLING filing fee of 40 rubles ($45) and get out and come to the United' Cantor Manfred, F. IJuttner W then a waiting period of up to States. We are asked to write joined the staff of Temple Is6 months before you get a our Congressional representar r a e l . - . . Susan-Sherman and "yes" or "no." If no, you can fives and President Nixon to Martin Sophir announced their - and appeal and, if turned down' allow the voice of America to engagement. again, you must wait one year broadcast in Yiddish sol that 15 YEARS AGO before applying again. the Jews of the .Soviet Union • Judith Rosen and Kenneth We Offer Complete Real Estate Services: . will know that we care about 7. If yes, you .get- a license Weiner-announced their engage;:> 1. CUSTOM home building out west—$50,000 and up. .-... '• ". > • and must be gone within 10-25 t h e m . ment . . i Mr, and Mrs. Myron 2. LAND SUBDIVIDING. It really isn't asking much Marko announced the birth of days; the limit is set by the 3. NEW DUPLEXES: $4O,O00-$6O,O0O. Between 52nd considering what. Soviet' Jews a daughter, Shelia. government office. and 72nd streets, 2,-3 and 4bodrooms. • 8. Now you must:' acquire must go through to obtain their Jerome Cohen and Barbara 4. APARTMENT .RENTALS: Gold Coast—Dundee area slips which prove that you-and release from the USSR. Rqffman were wed. $I4O-$35O. members of your, family have For more detail* c a l l . . . 25 YEARS AGO Reva Bordy and David ChapII man were married'. . .- Ruth 558-9919 345-9393 Alperson became the bride of
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The Look in Their lyes' •- (Continued from Page 4) . group had the luxury of 'stretching along the seats aboard the flights back. . First View of Israel •* As our flight approached Lod airport, I _ walked down the aisle and observed the young <: faces, staring at the dark window,-trying to anticipate theirJirst_contaci_witliJhe land of Weir fathers. Touchdown, and everyone screams, "we are here," one scream from the back, "we are Jkome." Others Just waited to stand on the ,t ground, and when we did, the tears came down their faces. We went through the terminal quickly since ilo one there was in the mood to check anything at 4;00 a.m.! We proceeded on to*meet our first Egged bus; comments on the Egged Co. hi Israel ih wliich we did spend long hours, will have to come on a separate installment. Our ride to Jerusalem gave the group the first "Egged PUT," arriving late or "early" to our destination, Mosad Karmit (Youth Hostel) in Eln Karem. ; - \.. Highlights If we are to pick the highlight of this'.Pit-, grimage, it would be difficult since individuals are affected and impressed by "different parts of the tour. Nevertheless, these~are the several segments of our visit which did standjput We were fortunate to have Jerusalem as the first base in Israel, and on the first morning, after a brief introduction, we went to visit the Kotel. (Western Wall.) ,.
The girls went to the right side of the partition and the boys scattered on the left side. Many preferred to be alone as they apprpached the wall. It was a morning to remember, as the expressions on the young faces was deep and far reaching; kneeling down, head between the arms, some boys tried to absorb lucttc pi££tous moments* ' ~ "~ • •—
Meeting This Sunday Mrs. Peter Heeger has re- for All BBYO Reps
Campus
Personals ©
My warmest thanks and appreciation to all my dear friends and acquaintances for their concern and good wishes —evidenced by their countless ' messages, flowers, and contributions to worthy funds, In my recent illness. I shall never forget It—and you all—and wish you'and all your dear ones only good healUi and happiness. —Ella Auerbach BILL RACUSIN extends his thanks to his many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, contributions to charily and other e x p r e s s i o n s of'good wishes offered during his recent illness. Sarah Epstein wishes to .thank all of her friends and relatives for their thoughtful visits, cards, donations and other expressions of good will during her recent hospitalizatlon.
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Sindi Cemetery Memorial Services Set Omaha T- The Mount. Sinai Cemetery. Association will hold M6morial Services at 75th and Crown Point Ave. on Sunday, August 29th*,. 10:00-12:00 a.m. Sunday, September 5th, 10-001:00 p.m., Sunday, September 12th, 11:00-4:00 p.m. Other arrangements' may be made by calling Rabbi Abra-" ham Eisenstein, 345-0903.
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JEWISH CULTURAL COMMITTEE The Jewish Cultural Committee will hold a meeting, at the" Fireside Restaurant, Tuesday, August 31, at .12 noon.
3&"Hi and Leavenworth
So . . . you want an invitation? So . . . c o m e !
;
Judy Dolgoff, daughter of turned from a visit with her Omaha — A meeting of allMr: and Mrs. Edward Dolgoff, children, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald BBYO representatives will be A. Heeger and family of Char- held Sunday, August 29, at 10- has been named to the Dean's List at the University of Penna.m-at.the Ranch Bowl. lottesville, Va. sylvania where she will begin Presidents of the Women's She also visited her children, her sophomore studies this fall. Chapters and Men's Lodges of Dr. and Mrs. Alan Heeger and. family of B'ala-Cynwyd, Pa.' _ B'nai B'rith are requested to Elise Lipton, daughter of Mr. appoint their BBYO representaand Mrs. Joseph Lipton, has Lou Abramson was recently tives. elected President of the Dundee BBYO Lodge 4 Chapter Chair- been awarded a .Masters DeTower Residents. association. man and members of the Corn- gree in Clinical Audiology from Mr. Dave Bernstein,was chos- belt regional Board are urged George Washington University, Washington, D.C. en as Sergeant-at-Arms. > to attend the meeting. Miss Lipton is "how. residing in Brookline, Mass.
•
Chills ran 'down my spine when several youngsters approached me and half choked, said, "peoplehood, yes, I think I know what you mean, you can really feel it here." Most of the boys, went into one of the small chambers connected to the wail and put Tfillen on. As we went deeper into the caves neat thef -Wall, "unbelievable." " Another spot in Jerusalem penetrated deep into the minds and hearts of the group, it was Yad Vashem, the memorial center for the six million. It was there that I felt compelled to tell the group that passing the "torch" of Jewish life throughout the generations was a monumental task, for two thousand years. Now, under freedom, we must not let the "fire" dim; look around this memorial and you will hear the voices of all generations . . . The look In their eyes, and the deep silence Into which the group fell for the jest of the day, gave me the answer which words could not express. Finally, the preparation and the climb to Massada was o,ne of the moving experiences the group had. And that morning, after a tough hike up the "rock," we entered the Synagogue at sunrise and held Shacharit there. , To conclude this brief sketch, I must say that, personally, Helaine and I enjoyed ihe tour ai well as the group, and learned a great deal from many individuals. We hope that the Pilgrimage will become a great annual event for our community.
Pilgrlmage participants, pictured in Rome, on the way home.
Omahans in News
IMSDadg*
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DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
•M»dODd Howard Starts • 5 8 * tad MDbaiy Avt. .• wit, * M » h c m i i " r Slweh 1 1111 • 4 k H ! « d iMvanwotth • 20th and Callforato i i i »4IA4*avto»Strt«t»—llneota • Urii «id 1^-Uaeata
THE JEWISH PKES8
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tAissVkki Meyers Weds Jeffrey Perimeter at Temple
FrW»y, Aug. 87, 19T1
MlSS Sachs Weds Miss Pachman, Dr. Shyken John W. Hoberman W e d Sunday at Beth Israel
Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Omaha—Mr. and" Mrs. RichManfred F . Kuttner officiated ard Hoberman have returned at the 8 p.m. ceremony at Tem- from P a r a m u s , " N e w Jersey ple Israel. A reception followed where they attended the wedin the synagogue social hall. ding of their son, John Walter The bride is the daughter of to Susan Linda Sachs, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meyers. of Mr.»and Mrs. Harold Sachs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Perime- The August 15 ceremony was ter are the parents' of the held in the garden of the Sachs home. bridegroom. .. Among those attending were Miss Kay Bernstein was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the. the bridegroom's brothers, KenMisses Miriam Brooks, Oma- neth, Gordon and Barry; and ha; Bette Rosenthal, Dallas, his aunts and uncles, Irving HoTexas; Gay Greengus, Shreve- berman, David Hoberman, Barport, Louisiana; Ellen Belzer, ney Hoberman, Mrs. David Kansas City, Missouri; Gail Greenberg and Mrs. William Pertofsky, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Skolnick, all of Omaha. The newlyweds will make Miss Kimberly Sacks, Miami, their home in St Louis, MisFlorida, was flower girl. .Michael Perimeter was best souri while Mr. Hoberman comman for his brother. Grooms- ' pletes - his senior studies at men were-Bruce Meyers, broth- Washington University. er of. the bride; Steven Perelman, James Malashock, all of Omaha; Scott Singer, Denver, C o l o r a d o ; Norman Levin, Pikesville, Maryland. --—--•• Ushers were Michael Meyers, Omaha — Miss Rita Evelyn brother of the bride; Rex Perlmeter, brother of the groom; Conn, daughter of Cantor and Steven Nogg, Alan Parsow and Mrs. Eli Cohn of Sacramento, Calif, and Willidm T. Gihsburg, Gary Katelman. - Following a wedding trip to son of Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Nassau, the newlyweds will Ginsburg, of Omaha, were marmake their home in Miami, ried Sunday, August 22, 1971. Rabbi Sidney Brooks, Cantor Florida. . Jeffrey Perimeter, Manfred Kuttner and Cantor Eli Cohn; officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. A reception at the Blackstone Hotel followed the ceremony.' . . . . " . . Mrs. Robert Ginsburg was Omaha—Mr." and Mrs. Sfan- rv <• matron of honor. Bridesmaids ley J . Slosburg announce the : were Mmes. Maryin Polikov, engagement of their daughter, : John Mixan and Michael SadofMary Jo, to Charles Robert sky.. . .""';" .;.'.•' Weil, soh of Mr. and Mrs. GilRobert Ginsburg . was . best bert Weil of Cleveland, Ohio. 'man for, his brother. Ushers Miss Slosburg and Mr. Weil were Ronald Cohn, brothar of are both students at the Unithe" bride, Sacramento,' Calif., versity of Denver where Miss Stewart Forbes, El Paso, Tex., Slosburg is affiliated with SigStanley Belitz, Denver, Colo., ma Delta Tau Sorority. She was Jon Jabenis, Mark Romanik, ' a 1969 Symphony Debutante. Gary Green, Arnold Kimmel The bride-elect is the granda'nd William Kuflerl daughter of Mrs.. Jacob SlosAfter a wedding trip to Kanburg, Jr., and the late Jacob sas City, Mr, and Mrs! GinsSlosburg, Jr. and Mrs. Joseph burg will make their home in .Passer of Council. Bluffs and Omaha at 4527 North Sixtythe late Joseph Pa6ser. ' x sixth Street. . Her fiance is the grandson of Mr.-and Mrs. Peter Gbodstein . of Miami Beach and- the late Mr." and Mrs. Samuel Weil. j A June wedding is planned. Miss Mary Jo Slosburg 0maha-4Mr. and Mrs; Aaron "A Gracious Levine celebrated their 50th Show Place" wedding anniversary at a dinner Sunday, August 15, at the Prom Town House. Hosts were their children and grandchilELEGANT I, 2, 3 and 4-bodroom aparlmenli dren, Mr. and Mrs.'.Arnold' available now. Alia new Lasser and daughters, Wendy apartments undor conand Marilyn of Larchmont, struction. From $150. New York. I14TH AND DODGE Out-of-town guests" included Mrs. Milton Lasser, Larch-' Mrs. Donlan mont, N.V.; Mrs. Marshall 391-C1I;G , TAULBORG BROS. Res. Mgr. Cantor, Chamblee, Georgia; .-•,.- OUICB 897-5500 Mrs. Ethel Shyken, South River, N.J.; Mr. and" Mrs. Joseph R. Lasser, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Faier, Glencoe, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Page, Storm Lake, Iowa; Mr. a n d ' Mrs. Irving Nogg, Sioux City,- Iowa. Omaha — Miss VicM Lynn Meyers became" the bride of Jeffrey Bruce Perimeter, Saturday, ^August 21, 1971. Rabbi
Ginsburg-Cohn Wedding Held
Miss Mary Jo Slosburg to Wed Charles R. Weil
Omaha — Miss Susann Zoe Pachman, daughter of Mr. William Pachman, became the bride of Dr. Paul A. J. Shyken, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel Shyken, Sunday, August 22,1971 at Beth El Synagogue.A dinner buffet in the synagogue Social Hall followed the 4:00 p.m. ceremony performed by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. Miss Karen Pachman was her sister's maid of honor. .Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Davidson, Miss Rosalie Garfolo and Mrs. Jeffrey Passer. Junior bridesmaid was Miss* Cindi Anderson. Keva Shyken, brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were H o w a r d and Louis Pachman, brothers he_ bride, .Sheldon jCohen, Tom Platt and Ronald Gordon. Following a wedding trip to San Francisco, the couple will live in Omaha at 8015 Pacific. OuLof town guests included: Mrs. Charles Fellman, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pachman, Carol and Mindy, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berg, Cherry Hill, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Max Gralnek, Minda and Tammy, Newton, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sbyken Mrs. R. J. Mittleman, Flint, Michigan; Dr. Harvey Ben- City, Iowa; Mrs. L. Bashefkin, veniste, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Jaka and Mrs. Sidney Dunitz, New- Shyken, South River, New Jerton, Iowa; Mr. Al Mittleman, sey; Mrs. Jack K i r ' s l i n e r ; Detroit, M i c h i g a n ; Dr. and Ruthie, South River, New JerMrs. I. I. Mittleman, S i o u x sey.
BLACK ANGUS relish Iray is a tempting beginning of a Delightful, Unfor-' getable Dinner from an unusually varied menu.
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Aaron Levines Fefed On 50ih Anniversary
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ETHEL LEVENSON
Delicious M«ntgot
Cheese Struesse! Rolls 4 4 c
Friday, Au|f. tl, 19V.
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Our new West Omaha Office is ready and waiting— to help you financially. And, "if the outefde' looks unusually strong, that's okay. It symbolizesr 88 years of safe and sound service to this community, with never a missed d i v i d e n d . . . and the'highest . average return on your savings dollaroffered •i by any financial mstitution in this area. 1 1
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Rouoh sawn oak, silver anil charcoal shades and decorations ; nlahllflhl Iho fnlerlor near Ihe teller area.
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Exterior winilow drlvo-up convenience with a simple, circular • iraHfc pallem oilers a big assist to <ha fast-tnovera. -
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Ipo, more than 100,000 Omaha area home-, owners have financed their largest lifetime purchases through O S & L Convenience is the word at our new West ;Omaha Off i c e . . . plenty of free parking,,.." a drlye-up window.'..night depository... customer lounge . . , safe deposit' vaults -aplenty at low rental costs, plus 'expected friendly _and s :e-mlnde^^ O S & L people.
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Come visit us. Get your Open House'gfft andregister for our free prize drawings. No;obH-r gatlons. We would just like^ou to see"pur'' new facilities. - '
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THE < JEWISH'' PRESS-^
Synagogue
Workman's CWcfe Dinner-Meeting
Lincoln Lights
Candlellghtlng 7:47 p.m. Omaha—The Midwest District ning, August 27 and Saturday Committee of the Workman's Joseph G o o d m a n passed J.; daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Remorning, August 28. No invita- Circle will "meet in Omaha Sun- away August 19, 1971. Born in becca) Silver, Cherry Hill, tions have been issued. day, September 5. The dinner- Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr.-Goodman N.J.; mother, Mrs. Fannia • * * meeting and program will be was a resident of Lincoln for Goodman? Far Rockaway.N. SERVICES: The Bar Mitzvah of LARRY held at the Fireside Restaurant the past twenty years. Inter- Y.; brothers, Jack, Far RockFriday: Traditional Evening services NOVAK, son of Mr. and Mrs. at 5:30 p.m. Harold Novak, will be celebratAll friends'and members are ment was at Mt. Carmel Ce- away, N. Y. and Herbert, Brook" (Kobolos Shabbos) 7:30 p.m. lyn, N.Y., and four grandchiled at the services Sabbath eveurged to attend. Further. M o t metery, Lincoln. — Saturdays ; r™ ning, September 3rd and Sab- mation and reservations are Survivors are: wife, Ruth; dren. Morning Service: 8:45 eon- bath morning, September 4th. available from Mrs. Witkin, sons, Robert and Andrew of ducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff Thomas Ira Segal, son of 346-3613. , Lincoln; Daniel, Somerset, N. • • • and Cantor .Elchanan Gelberg. SISTERHOOD Mr. and Mrs. Richard Segal The Talmud Class will be will ..celebrate his Bar Mitzvah The Sisterhood has just comconducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- pleted a 16 month community Monday, September 6, 1971, doff at 7:15 p.m. followed at calendar. '10:30 a.m. at Tifereth- Israel 7:45. p.m. by Mincha, Sholash • Mr. and Mrs. Larry Singer, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Synagogue. The calendars are available Sudos and Maariv. /Tarzana, California, announce Frank.of Omaha. Mr; and Mrs. Segal extend at $2 each in the synagogue ofSunday: an invitation to all Omaha, fice or through the gift shop at the birth of a daughter," JenniMorning Service: 9 a.m. fol- 210 South 49th Street. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Hee- friends and to the Congregafer, born August 17, 1971. lowed by breakfast and the Grandparents are Mr. and ger of CharlottesvlUe, Virginia, tion. Following services, Mr. : Rabbi's class in "The Twelve Mrs. Joe Dishlip of Sioux City, announce the birth of a daugh- and Mrs. Segal will host a -Prophets." ter, Robin Phyllis, born August luncheon in .the Social Hall. Iowa. Great-grandparents a r e Dally: - ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simon of 7, 1971. They also have a son, Services at 7 .a.m. and 7:45 SERVICES: :; •„' ". - '.' Omaha. • Brian Leslie. ' Zvi and Ziva Berkovitz of p.m; Grandparents are Mrs. Peter Raanana, Israel were recent •Friday: 7:30 p.m. • .* • <* "Rabbi and Mrs, Morris Am- Heeger and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Services will be held in the BAR MITZVAIIS Modenstein and family. Milfon and Corrine Livingston ster announce the birth of a Gyarfas of Detroit, Michigan. The Bar M}tzvah of JOEL Chapel. • — - -.7 daughter, lisa Tamara, born ~ "HARRIS ALPERSON, son of Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein August 17,1971. They also have Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alpersoa, and Cantor Manfred F. Kutt- another daughter, Tina Raquel. will.be celebrated at the serv- ner will officiate. Grandparents are Rabbi .and • '"ices Sabbath Morning, Aug. 28. Mrs. Sol Amster, Chicago, IlPERMANENT AND TEMP&RARYNo personal invitations have ' linois; Rabbi and Mrs. Zalman. An Employment Agency Specializing in been Issued. Ury, Los Angeles, California. B'nai Jacofc PERSONAL ATTENTION for the Employer • • • . and the Employee Dr. and Mrs. Howard Lipton , GARY JAY' OSTROW, son of Adas Yeshuron| of Baltimore, • Maryland, anMr, and Mrs. Fred Oslrow, will BETTY BRADLEY 397-0555 Suit* G nounce the birth of a son, Robbecome a Bar Mitzvah at the SERVICES: RUTH LINSTROM Omaha, Nobr. 202 So. 71st St., ert, Mead, August 6th, 1971. services Sabbath morning, Sep- Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. They have another son, Joey., tember 4. Sunday: . . , Grandparents are Mr. and * • • Morning Service 8 a.m. Mrs. Joseph Lipton of Omaha KADIMAHSYO , . • • • • • and Mrs. Edith' Rosen, CincinDuring August 15-18, twenty nati, Ohio. . SHORT OR TALL. THIN OR HUSKYmembers of Kadimah SYO atB'nai Israel I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. tended a Summer Convention in ROSS WILL OUTFIT H I M . . . . Peoria, III. Frank of Cleveland, Ohio anFbonc S93-715S Council Bluffs | TlwRed At the Midwest Region elecLET VH DKUVKIl YOUR nounce the birth of a daughter, , / Hmgtr Look . tions, held there1, the following SERVICES: , GIFT* Oil SIA1I, A Lisa Debra, born August 18, Officers were e l e c t e d . Bill Saturday: 9 a.m. CERTIFICATE! 1971. They also have a son, Crounse, 2nd Vice President; Sunday: 9 a.m. Larry. OPEN: 9:30 Till *:00 - Nhii' Belmont, Corresponding • Both services will be conMonday Through Friday Grandparents are Mr. and ••Secretary. Also chosen were ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. 205 south 72nd street Saturday Till 4:00 Mrs. Samuel Stone, former Ron Feldman, Athletic Chair• •* Omahans, now of Columbus, man; Sandy Weiss, S o c i a l 1 Chairman and Ann Richtman Lincoln and Jbni Crounse Jr..NCSY Cochairmen.* B'nai Jeshurun
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SERVICES: Summer Services will be held Aug. 27 at 8 p.m. Rabbi Irvin Ehrlich will officiate. . ••* The Confirmation of WILLIAM SCHIMMEL CHESEN, sonj of Mr. and Mrs. Irwln Chesen, will be held at services, Sabbath evening, August 27. A reception hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Chesen will follow.
SERVICES: Friday: Mincha Services in the 'Chapel, 8p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. tor Aaron I.'Edgar and Mr\Alexander Katzi will Conduct ihe services. • Richard Green, a graduate of Harvard\Univcrsity who will be attending the Cal-Tech GradLincoln uate School thjs fall, will speak ''The Jewish Establishment I Tifereth Israel \ and the Campus—A Duplication SUMMER SERVICES: of Chaw". Kabbalat Shabbat every Fri-' Saturday: \ day evening: 8 p.m. Morning Service: lft a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:00 p.m. Social Stationery Sunday: \ Morning Service: 9 a . m . \ Wedding Invitations Daily: / . , \ Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.\ BAR MITZVAHS ROBERT BELGRADE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Belgrade, .will become a Bar Mitz'vah at the services Friday eve-
MEAL— SNACK— OR P A R T Y IS T H E . . .
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MATTHEWS BOOK STORE I62OHARNEY"
342-3144
September]
GLORIA AAATHEWS r f ; LIMITED
TIME
Rockbrook Village
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TO SHOP A T . . .
Gloria E. Mathews announces the openTng of a new gallery and frame design studio. As president and general manager she will be at GLORIA MATHEWS LIMITED exclusively.
HOFFMAN'S HOUSE OF DELICACIES Delicatessen, Beer, Wine and Liquors .
7830 Dodge
391-3207
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THE - JEWISH PRESS y
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Max Hockenbergs Celebrate 65th Wedding Anniversary
Des Moines JCC
CENTER CLASSES . A variety of recreational and special interest groups will be offered to young persons from third through twelfth grade, beginning the week of Sept. -13 at the Jewish Community Center Classes being offered include drama, arts and crafts, gym activities, needlecraft, cooking, first aid (Red Cross Standard course), bridge, chess, and a number of others. Several of the* courses will be available for more than one age group. Sessions have been scheduled in cooperation with the Bureau of Jewish Education, so that Children will not have conflicts with Hebrew School classes for their age level. Leaders are still needed for a few of the groups. Those interested in attending or teaching a session mpy call the Center, 274-3467, for further information. D e t a i l s about .. time, day, and age groupings are available from the'Center.
ens and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Davidson for their help in hosting the event. Thirty-five t e e n s attended the recent Junior High gym night at the Center. G a m e s , c o n - t e s t s , and refreshments , highlighted the evening, whiclfe was the last in a series of summer programs for junior high youth sponsored by the Center. • ' . The two-week activity sessions which were held by the Center as an extension of Day Camp served a total of 27 different children in grades 3 through 6.
Mrs. Jerold Weiner
Jaben-Weiner Nuptials Held
Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. leader of Beth El Jacob conMax Hockenberg, 4414 Inger- gregation. Both were-born 5n soll Aye., were honored' at a Russia, Mr. Hockenberg in Lufamily dinner Saturday, Aug. bova and Mrs. Hockenberg in 21, on the occasion of their six- Covnoh. Mr. Hockenberg is 94 ty-fifth wedding anniversary. and Mrs. Hockenberg is 84. Their sons, Shep and Ira of Mr. Hockenberg has been in Des Moines and Bernard of business in Des Moines since Omaha, were, hosts for the din- his marriage in 1906. He is now ner at Johnny and Kay's Hyatt president of Hockenberg FixHouse. . lure and Supply Co.' The couple was married in; They have three grandchilDes Moines by Rabbi Naftali dren and five great-grandchilH. Zeiehik, long-time spiritual dren. Mr. Hockenberg has three sisters, Mesdames Rose Gottfried-and Bertha Segal of Des Moines and Sarah Gottsteirt of St. PauJ. Mrs. Hockenberg has one sister, Mrs. Rose Hurwitz of Des Moines. BETH EL JACOB SCHOOL Registration for r e l i g i o u s school of Beth El Jacob Syna. gogue will take place at 10 a.m. Des Moines—Joy-Rabinowite, Sunday, Sept. 12., Classes are,available for chil- daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Sheldren from 4 to 17 years of age, don Rabinowitz, will observe as "follows: Bible play school her BatMitzvah at 8 p.m. Fri,(age.4), Kindergarten (5-6), day, Sept. 3 at Tifereth Israel Primary (7-8), Intermediate I Synagogue. Family and frjends (9-10), Intermediate II (11-12), are cordially t invited to the h_ and Upper Elementary (12-13). service and to. the Oneg Shabbat afterward in her honor.uNo tor and SYO Youth group mem- personal invitations are being bers will assist the teaching issued. staff..
Des Moines News Notes ~
YOUTH COUNCIL , Officers of the Des Moines Jewish Youth Council are Ran- Des Moines—Miss Jan Elaine dy Kardon, president; Randy Jaben, daughter of Mr. and Levitt, vice-president; Mau- Mrs. Edward Jaben, 6913 Sherreen Gurner, recording secre- idan Ave., became the wife of tary, and Myra Rabinovitz, cor- Jerold Guy Weiner on Saturresponding secretary. day, Aug. 21, at Tifereth Israel The Council will coordinate . Synagogue. Rabbi Irving Weinactivities of the various youth gart officiated. The bridegroom groups in town for the fall and js-the—son-pf—MFr-and-MrB^winter. SUMMER PROGRAMS Harold Weiner, 3950 Clinton Twenty young persons atAve. - tended the College Splash party YOUTH LOUNGES faie couple will live in Storrs, held at_the__EQol of Mr. and . High school and college drop- Conn., where they are students, ~Mrs. Ray Chrenen. A supper in lounges at the Center are at'the University of Connecti- LADIES'DAY OUT of hot dogs, soft drinks and des- closed for the remainder of the cut. . Ladies' Day Out will begin, • '•; sert was served. The Center summer. They will open again Its fall' program Wednesday, would like to thank the Cliren- in mid-september. Oct. 6. Classes,- lectures and child care are • offered each Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 2 pjn. at Temple B'nai JeshuDes* TMoines—Classes at the ruiL. Hebrew School of the, Bureau The group i s . sponsored by By Bertie Lazar of Jewish Education will begin Jewish Community Center f By Bertie Lazar Bar Mitzvah of your grandson. Monday, Aug. 30, for grades the and Jewish Social Services. -Over ihe week-end I spoke to Don't forget- next Monday, Alef, Bet, and yaw, and, on ' several Senior Citizens who August 30 the "Fantabulous ' Tuesday, Aug. 31, for- grades would like to join our group, Five" Is going to entertain us. Gimel, Dalet, and Hei.,bot they do not have any transMrs. M. fStearnberg brought 'Parents who -have not yet LOTTIE ADLER portation. They are not able to a guest from New York; Ger- registered their children for MRS. Funeral services were held trude Stearnberg. . . , ride a bus and can't afford,a •the Alef class are urged to 'do • August 26,1971 in-Coral Gables, . taxi. It would be nice to have . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Silver- son on Monday, Aug. 30, so Florida for Mrs. Lottie Blank , volunteers. to pick up these man just returned from Port- that the children will not miss Adler, former Omahan and the women, iff see that they get land, Oregon, where they at- any classes, widow of the late Louie Adler. transportation to and from the tended the wedding of their The Hebrew High School will Survivors are: sons, Stanley grand-daughter, Jean RosenJ.C.C. Call Mollle Dclman, 342have' an orientation meeting at Adler, Coral Gables; Milton R. baum. Ma^al Tov from all of 1366 if you wish to help. Sante Fe, New Mexico. Jean is the daughter of p r . 6:10 pirn. Wednesday, Sept. 8, Adler, Our New Year starts Septem- us. in-Room No. 12 of the school Sisters, Ann So'golow and Bess and Mrs. William Rosenbaum, ber 1st. You may pay your former- Omahans. Mrs. .Silver- building. High school classes Blank of Omaha; 5 grandchildues now and take advantage man gave a donation in their will start on Monday, Sept. 13. dren; 3 great-grandchildren. pf all the activities now going honor. • • 9nReservations Mr. Morris Nachman is back Get well'wishes to Leonard from his travels. He visited 288-2246 , Pinkovitz. He is at St. Joseph's Baltimore, Annapolis, WashingHospital. Hope he will be home ton, P.C. and Philadelphia. We soon. missed him and are glad to see ' RISTORANTE ..Rose Kuklin is home from him back. INTERNATIONAL CUISINE the hospital. Hope i o see her Thanks to Mr. Fedman, Ann soon.' Dandy, Rose Ppska and Mollie 2400 Ingersoll Sara Epstein has been ill. Get Delman for serving lunch, all Des Moines well soon! Mazal Tov on the around helpers. '
Hebrew School Classes Slated
Sen/or CitizehScene
Death
SEPTEMBER
Has Milzvali
Council Bluffs News Notes
George Roffman, son of Mr. aria Mrs. Milton Roffman, will be,one of five Southwest Iowa students a m 0rig seventy-five who will serve in residence hallstaff positions at the University of Iowa in Iowa City this year. The students, will attend a workshop August 31 at IowaCity which will acquaint them of their new responsibilities as Resident Assistants..
SHUKERT'S Kosher Meats Government Inspected Est. 2317
FOR BEST SELECTION SEND YQUR HOLIDAY ORDERS IN SOON! NO PRICE INCREASE ON MEATS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS We can service all size orders for weddings, bar mitzvas, and community functions. 5014 William. Omaha, Nebr. Call Collect—(402) 558-8485
1971
DES MOINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR
This Inonthly calendar Is a service of the Womcn'i Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation, Its purpose is to keep the community Informed and to "help avoid conflicts In scheduling. It-tan only be as effective as you make it. • Members of the Des Moines community arc urged to call In events of groups, to ,Mrs. Yalo Goldberg, 278-1014, or Mrs. David Blber, 277-8601. ' '
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY 1
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
1 p m., Tifereth Israel women's League Board, Clubhouse 8 p m., Beth El Jacob Synagogue Board, Synagogue 1 p.m., Jewish Golden • Ago Friendship Club, JCC
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UIBO'R DAY
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1 p.m.. Jewish Golden 9:45 a.m., Hndassali . ARC friendship Club," Boaid, home of JCC MM,. IT. H o l t t 12:30 p.m., B&P.Hailnfi12M5 p.m, Tifereth sah Ten. home of Miss Inrnel slstci hood, Sarah Chapman Clubhouse 12.45 p m, OUT board
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EHEV nOSH HASIIANA lltOSII IIASHANA
12:45 p.m. Iowa Jewish Home Guild, Home 7:30 p.m., Jewish. Community Center Board, JCC
10 a.m., BctlrEl Jacob Sisterhood Bonnl, Sidney Pruco Memorial Library 12:30 p m, Hadassah, Hyatt House
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6:30 p.m, Beth El Jacob 6:30 p.m.. Tifereth 9:45 n.m., Iowa Jewish Men's Club, Synagogue Israel Men's Club Home Guild Board, Homo 12:15 a m , Beth El Jacob Sisterhood*. Synagogue
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12 45 p m, OUT 1.31) p m, B'nal B'rlth • Women ten, Temple
EltEV YOM KIPPL'R KOI, NIDKE
YOM KIPPUR
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8:30*1) m, Temple Dance followed by Sellchos Service - ' Midnight Sellchos services Beth El Jacob Synagogue . --, Midnight %ellchos services Tifereth, •' •• ~ Israel Synagogue '
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1 p.m., Jewish Golden Ace Friendship Group,
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Page Tea
Friday, Aufc. 27, 1*11
Is ItSafetoTell the Truth? Bj CARL ALPERT Haifa—My good friend, Max Cohen" is sorely troubled. He came tome with his problems, and while he had no idea that I might air it pub. licly hke lhis, I am confident he will h^ve no objection. Perhaps some of our readers may have helpful advice. — Not long ago Max-returnedfrom an inspiring visit to Israel, and during the' weeks that followed he had opportunity to tell friends, relatives and all Who would listen, of his experiJnces. He told of the absorption of new immigrants, of the burgeoning new settlements, of Alpert the country's.vitality, its flourishing culture—but like a faithful reporter Max also reported on other aspects of life in Israel." He told of the bitter partisanship which at times rocks the country; he told of inefficiency ' and of bureaueuiacy:in the government. He "' told of the housing shortage, and the' religious problems. He explained, of course, that one ., must riot expect perfection in a still young . country. Max was very proud of his objectivity. He wanted to. help Israel, but be did hot want to petidle propaganda. He believed that his > friends-were adult enough to know tbe truth. But one day one of his ..auditors rebuked him. He said, in effect: "Don't tell jis these things., We can't do anything about them We don't want to hear them even if they are true. "^ Do you want to raise funds for Israel? Ddyou '"want us to buy Israel bonds, and to renew out; Zionist memberships? Then tell us only the pleasant things, the inspiring things. Otherwise you do a disservice to us and to Israel."
Max took the advice to heart. He carefully eliminated from bis talks any reference, to the unpleasant aspects of life in Israel. He painted, the country as a glorious paradise, enduring temporary hardships to be sure, but as" a land of perfection or near-perfection, where every citizen is honest, every government official a, genius, every innovation a major contribution to civilization. lie .found that his" audiences now responded almost rapturously, where be* fore they had been coldly polite.- He was hailed as a great speaker, a master reporter. { • "Perhaps Max should have basked in his - glory, but he is too honest a man for that He .was sorely troubled, and'he brought his problem to, me. What is the duty of a friend of Israel these days? Should he. heed his words lest one careless statement, no matter how true, may adversely affept the U.J.A., or Bonds? Or should he place truth ahead, of expediency, . honesty ahead of propaganda? '' This is not an artificial problemr-It-is realand pressing. Those who have elected to be honest, subject themselves to muchcriticism. They are accused of sabotaging Israel. On the other hand, the sweet propagandists .paint a picture which the next tourist, or the next American'settler, discovers i s false.' Bitter disillusionment is sure to follow/ Max Cohen is scheduled to aildress several more public meetings in the weeks ahead.; Perhaps our readers can help him solve Jus dilemma. , . •«.
Who Is Our 'Best Friend?'
The recent outburst of military coups, civil wars, revolutions and counter revolutions which swept the Arab world should sound. a warning to those making policy decisions in the State Department. It proved conspicuously that friends should not be "chosen" by criteria of population or natural resources (oil). It is rather the quality that cpunts in the final analysis, The lack of dependability of most Arab countries with their tyrants ready to cut each other's .throat, i s self-evident. On the other hand the political By Mickey Gerelick stability of Israel .was recently evidenced by the flight of terrorists from Jordan to seek shelter in the Jewish state they had I am a firm believer in the' the apartment and -a Jewish "You know In tbe fighting here sworn to annihilate. The friendship, that Israel can offer us will old cliche that "truth is strang- widow came to the door and in 1948, my husband and I were not be shattered by any change in the political situation, anchored er than fiction." Most fiction greeted her. The Arab woman so frightened that we ran to as it is in common democratic values. writers shy away from "unbe- explained that she had lived escape. We grabbed belongThe inexplicable pressures on Israel to make concessions lievable" plots. But some "un- there till 1948 and wanted to ings, children and fled separbelievable" things really do look around, ately. We h3.d a 3-month-old detrimental to her security In exchange for promises by proxy happen, to real'people, in real She was'invited in and of-' son. I thought my husband had from her neighbor* (who reject the very idea of a direct dialogue) life. fered coffee. The Arab woman him and he thought I did. Im- raises the crucial question of who will ultimately be heldTesponslA case in point is a true then, said, "When I lived here, agalne our tragedy when we bl? for the outcome, should this policy of appeasement prove to ' '•. story told by Sam Chadron, I hid some valuables. If they were reunited in Old Jerusa- be^a failure., Canadian representative of the • are still here, I will share them lem, to find neither of us had Who will guarantee that after we "squeeze Israel like an Jewish Digest. Mr. Chadron with you half and,half." The the baby." r orange" as the Arabs, demand, they won't take advantage of her tojd the story recently at a Jewish woman refused. The Jewish' wom|n turned vulnerability by plunging into another aggressive military attack. meeting in Montreal and it was "They, belonged to yOu and pale and asked the date, and This was exactly what happened after Israel's withdrawal from subsequently reprinted in the are y o u r s if they are still when, told, she "said, "My hus- the Sinai Peninsula in 1957. , Houston Jewish Herald-Voice". here.", ' • •' Against this background, Israel's demand for secure borders, ' band was. one of the ' Israeli The story goes like this. After much discussion, they troops.that came into Jerusa- which she will be able to defend alone, becomes the best bet (or When the Old and New cities w e n t to the bathroom and' lem. He came into this house the United States. For Israel's borders in the Middle East are the of Jerusalem were reunited, a opened up the floor and found and found a baby on the floor. frontiers of the free world. •• . recently widowed Arab woman a hoard of gold coins. My husband asked the authori-* who bad been living in the Old The Jewish woman said, "I ties'if he_could-keep the house. Jerusalem since 1948-wanted to shall ask the government to • and the baby too. Permission see the bouse she had lived in let you keep-them." She did was. granted." before. Now that the City was !• and permission was granted. At that moment a young 20one, she searched and found; The two widows visited each year-old Israeli soldier in uniher old home. ':-• other again and again, and one She knocked on the door of day the A r a b woman said, form walked into the room and tbe Jewish woman then broke down crying, "That is your REPLY TO RASKIN •' I must frown when I think of I read Mr. Raskin's letter Jews stealing'gunboats from This seems to be one of those with interest; particularly his France. You will forgive me ii ' unbelievable tales,- but. the conclusion that as a good. admit I was delighted that.the aftermath is that the women American and as a Jew I must French navy did not intercept By DAVID SCHWARTZ liked each other so much that \ The Israeli papers note that this year marks the fiftieth anni- the Jewish widow asked the uphold the law and fight vio- them and that, they arrived '.'.'• safely in Israel. versary of Golda Meir's arrival in that country.. • •••.•-•';"": •';•••' Arab widow, . "Look-T^we aire. lence. 1 : Now, instead of admiring the Suppose it was up to her to leave the^JSA this year—instead both widows and. 1 i v e alone. And if I understand Mr. Rasof 1921. Would she say,, "First we've gorto fight the battle of Our J children... are grown up. Jrgun "terrorists" who did not kin correctly, I must also conto my knowledge, ever put a woman's liberaation. Do women get nice jobs jn demn the Russian Jew for he Is the open air like men in the construction-industry This house has brought; you r bomb-in a grocery store or a breaking the law of his land lutk. You have found, your son college or spread button mines • with his marching and protestor laying railroad tracks? No. Those male chauvinists won't let us.". • \ • :"i! or our son—why don't we live on school yards; I must con- ing. Better he should use the together?;'•••• • • - demn them for breaking BritFortunately Golda was only thinWng of Jew,courts- of Russia rather than And they do. •' > ish law. Their crime was In"embarrass me! ishJiberation and so she went to the Ignd of her fighting for' and protecting forefathers.. and became Prime- Minister and I can't help but wonder if the Jewish lives from Arab "Free-proved not womans'.equality but some womens' dom Fighters" and making it Hagganah obeyed thp law anil superiority to men.' turned over to the British the Perhaps it .wouldn't be farfrom the truth to Published weekly on Friday by so hot for. the British soldiers list they had of Irgun - memJewish Federation of' Omaha. that England finally withdrew. say that the battle for women's liberation was I must also say "shame", bers. . ' won by. such women as Golda and the thousands Harlan Noddle, Press Schwartz We Jews have had more than on those Jews 'who broke- all .of other women who, without making an issue Committee'Chairman of it, took their part in the world's work. "Lo Ha-midrash ha^ Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor k i n d s of laws in spiriting~ ouOhare ^>f martyrs. W n e e S " Eichmann out of Argentina.,, no more. Percentage-wise we ikur ele ha-maaseh," said the old Jewish fathers. "Not the talk Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant After all, what more henious have never had our share of but the deed is the important, thing." • • .(,'•"lawbreakers" -^ perhaps we crime than kidnapping? In 1921, Golda was leaving Wisconsin, one of the. most adMrs. Robert E. Wagner, And along with the "JDL I need more. vanced states of the Union and going to a land where it was often • Advertising Manager. must certainly find fault .with '. We dp not have to'approve difficult to get a glass of water. The ship Was supposed td make Second Class'Postage Paid at Omaha, Ncbr. those American Jews who pripr '~or disapprove or apologize for the trip in fourteen days; took over forty days and in the middle *' ; - Annual Subscription 16.50 . Advertising , R » ( M oi> Application to .1948 broke" law after' law. j. the JDL. The important thing of the, voyage, the passengers were told they* might land in the , Publication Olllctlfw No. loth Sued, • >••< Omaha,,SHcOn. tAWl: , Imagine falsifying, papers' to is-what we are going to do to bottom of fheoceari.'. \\\ " r j':- * "•' ii--1li'r . . .j .•.'".; .' ...; . ' ,,pn?n« W M F M * or iniyn ' It' took a lot of courage to be a Jewish liberationist in th'ose • tli» Jewisii'p/ni'ft 'rot rwjw'nilble lor lite buy army surpll/^antf smu'ggl- 'help Russian Jews? '
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;.,". Editor's Note: Carl Alpert is on vacation this week. The above article' was written and published almost twenty yean ago. The question it raises is still valid.
Fifty 'Golda-Neh Years \ \
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TIIE JEVV1SU P1CES8
Friday, Aug. » , 1971
Rabin Predicts Canal Reopening
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CLEVELAND (JTA) — Israel's ambassador to the United Stales, Gen. Yitzhak Rabin, predicts that "In the long run, Egypt • —with the good offices of the United "States^-will make concessions and the (Suez) canal will be reopened." Addressing the 57th annual national convention of Hadassah, Rabin asserted that "Israel is malting lnany concessions by allowing Egypt to. reopen the $uez Canal, run it and receive the " "enormous revenues that it can earn from it, even though' a peace has hot been attained." Israel, he went on, "is even willing to withdraw from the East Bank of the canal, which is the best defense between Cairo and Tel Aviv." But, he declared, "Israel has been asked to make even more concessions and withdraw from the Sinai, while the Russian Navy would be able to go through the canal into the Red' Sea." In exchange for this, "Egypt will only offer a cease-fire for six.months," he noted, asking: "How* can Israeli leaders ask their people to support such.an arrangement?" -f Rabln-addedrhoweverrthat'"ifIsfaerc6nlimTes to maintain its strength with the help of the United States, and if the United States maintains its strong posture toward the Soviet Union, there can be a change toward peace, and perhaps a whole peace in 10 or 15 years." •
Black Muslims Boost of New York (JTA) — An increasing Dumber of American Blacks are buying and eating, kosher meat because the Black Muslim m o v e m e n t , which stresses' consumption of fresh, clean food, equates the Jewish Dietary Laws with cleanliness. Brother Wayne,- a spokesman for New York City's B l a c k Muslim community, said that in the Muslim tradition, food is meant for healthy subsistence, not for indulgence. Followers of the sect, he said, eat only once a day and fasting is part of the Muslim dietary concept. But many Blacks who. do not belong to the movement have been influenced by the Muslim emphasis on food which is, as Brother Wayne put it,,"conducive, to .health." .' ' TheKoran, the Holy Book'of Islam, includes the stipulation of the Jewish Scriptures that only animals which chew their cud and have split hoofs may - be used for food, which means a ban on pork. Shell fish and
Oil Pafrjting Classes Talent Tree Gallery S02I Underwood Aye. Beginning Sept.-13 •'. 0:30-12:30 A.M. Instructor Dorothy, Uncoln .> Be»frvAtlon»: 8BU-2B58
other non-kosher fish .are prohibited, as they are to observant Jews but milk and meat foods may be eaten together. Brother Wayne said that EliJan Muhammad, the Muslim's Messenger of Allah, recommends the use of kosher food by~ Blacks because of the belief that the-Jewish dietary laws assure the cleanliness' of". those foods. Abe Golden, sales manager of Zton Kosher Meat Products in the Bronx, told the JTA that his firm began feeling the impact of such Block Muslim teachings three or four years ago.as a growing number of Muslim-affMated stores and Islamic Temples began to order Zibn products. He said that five years ago there were only a couple such bulk customers but now he sells in quantity to about ten such purchasers. The assistant manager of Lazarts Self-Service Kosher Meat, Market in predominantly white Forest Hills in the Queens borough of New York City said thati the store had "plenty ofBlack customers" because of their belief that kosher meat is clean. She said also that about 25 per cent of the store's customers-were Black and that the number of such customers was increasing "from day to day."
PHARMACY
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Real Estate 393-8754
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L»nor. Politic S5M227 JimDonifiu 342-7421 M«r»d«t Smith ....,333-0195
LUXURY HOMES
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Caii Love
St. Louis (JTA)—A congre1 gational official has proposed, as a communal approach to the problem- of preventing -mixed marriages that action be taken geared to the proposition that "it is as easy to fall in love with a Jewish girl as with a Gentile." H.H. .Bremler, secretary of NusacH Hari B'nai Zion, spelled out that strategy at a panel discussion during a Sabbath morning service at the St". Louis Orthodox synagogue. The problem also was examined the same week at a panel at a Reform s y n a g o g u e , Temple Shaare Etheth, discussing "Intermarriage and the Jewish Mother." Declaring that he was a believer in "love marriages," Mr. Bremler said he also believed that "love can be guided" and that consistent efforts should be made,to bring Jewish young men and women together socially in helping to arrange that love emerge between Jews, rather than between Jews and Gentiles. Specifically/ he argued, the Jewish Community, ish organizations and Jewish congregations "should do everything in their power to e s t a b l i s h young people'* groups." Accounts of both discussions appeared in the St. Louis Jewish Light. Dr. Robert Rubin, a congregation vice-president, said that mixed marriage was on the rise, partly because barriers' against Jews have been relaxed.' • He asserted that "the nonJew no longer feels he or she is marrying an individual of a lower sqcial class or one who is discriminated against. Rather, the'Jew is one with equal or even above average opportunity and. social position." The second factor, he argued, was "the loss of influence by the traditionally s t r o n g family group upon the younger, members." The young Jewish rebels of today "will not yield to any of the traditional family pressures" once effectively exercised against niarrying a'nonJew. He pointed out that, with the exception of New York, a Jewish boy could theoretically meet 30 non-Jewish girls for every Jewish girl in most American cities. He cited the reported SO percent rate of mixed marriages in Iowa, adding that it was usually the Jewish male who married outside the group. He also noted that the Jewish female who married a non-Jew frequently converts to the faith of her spouse, one figure being a third of such conversions in such marriages. He concluded on the gloomy note that Improving Jewish e d u c a t i o n "may" r e d u c e the rate of mixed marriages but he added that "it will take many years for the caliber of Jewish education to improve to the required degree." .
- Parental Reactions A sharp dispute over appropriate reactions by Jewish parents whose children marry nonjj Jews markedlhe panel session I at the Reform synagogue. Mrs, Sylvia Thea, director of the marriage counseling service of the St. Louis County Court of Domestic Relations, and Dr. Bernard Lazerwitz, a Missouri U n i v e r s it^y sociologist.took strongly opposing views. Mrs. Thea argued in effect that the Jewish' parents'who become concerned about mixed marriage by their c h i l d r e n when the child informs them of bit intention to so marry are refusing to face the reality that
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they married. She said Vwe make our children what they are." She said her advice to the parents was that if the new in-Iaw "decides not to convert" to Judaism, "don't demean or degrade her. By doing so, you degrade yourself." She argued that rejection by such parents "means a loss of love and respect" by the children and that "this is a greater less than marrying outside the Jewish faith." When she was asked by a member of the audience what the attitude of the Jewish mother should be if children in a mixed marriage, performed by a rabbi, decided later to follow the Christian faith, she replied "when your child marries, the in-law becomes your child and should be treated as such." Dr. Lazerwitz disagreed. He said that if a mother takes a "value position" for a strong Jewish community, she has the right ''to give her material wealth to children who will w.ork for a strong Jewish community." Mrs. Thea had con-
tended that'Jewish p a r e n t s should not punish children marrying non-Jews by withholding either "material things"' or themselves. Dr. Lazerwitz also posed and answered the^juestion: "Would ^ou prefer' y W daughter to • marry an Episcopalian with high status in the community or the son of a black Jewish laborer?" The answer of Judaism, he' declared^ "is clear: marry the Jew." '. -•*. Display Advertising Now Being Accepted for the NEW YEAR EDITION OP THE JEWISH PRESS . . . Call 342-1366
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THE JEWISH
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JCCPhys.
Advanced Raquette C l a s s Group" II
Boys and Girls between "the ages of 8-11 will be able to receive top-flight instruction once a week in Thursday afternoons from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Montclair Community Center outdoor Tennis Courts. Under the direction of Kent Bond, classes will start Sept. 9. Participants-will learn such fundamentals as service, forearm, backhand, and the proper body position.' Class is limited to 10 so hurry and register today—registrations are on a first come, first served basis. , * • The six week class of instruction is only' $15.00. Make checks payable to the Jewish •.Community Center. •
An intermediate and advanced tennis class will be held for boys and girls 8-11 years at the Montclair Community Club from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Participants .will learn game strategy and techniques. Starts Friday, Sept.
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] Junior Boys Sports Club This program enables boys in 2nd, 3rd, and 4th grades to play actual games and apply " their newly learned skills' in team activities. : Under skilled coaches youngsters learn the dynamics of team playand_sportsmanship^ _ . Games will be played on Friday afternoons , from 3:30 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. starting Sept. '10 at Elm wood Park. ' Fee: Free to Center Members or $6.00 to ' jron-members. . '
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Sunday
TheCenters'Health and Physical Education Department is offering a special Sunday afterOmaha — Chaim Weizmann sure-handed Steve Nepomnick' noon "Walk for your Good made it a clean sWeep as far snuffed.out any possibility of a Health", J^ogram starting Suna s . championships are con- comeback' that AZA. 1 thought day, September 12th at 2 p.m. 'Cerned as they defeated AZA might liappen. Gene "Roki" Barria, a quali1 for the JCC Post-Season tourThis was-without a. .doubt a fied Campcrafter will take you nament championship 3-1 in the pitcher's duel as AZA l's Mike to places of interest to hike. best exhibition of softball dis- Forman lost out to a more out~ Participants will leave from played in the Youth Council in s t a n d i n g performance dis- the Temple Israel parking lot the last four years. So superb- played by Brad Greenstone at 2 p.m. Fee for this special ly was -the game played by who Was; a 3rd baseman; con? Sunday Hikers' program is only both'-teams," that .even the verted into a pitcher. His spin- $2 per four week session. . cbachesjiad to admit that their ning pitches and change of Participants should call the respective squads deserve a speed had AZA 1 popping the Center at 342-1366 for reservalot of credit. ball up throughout the game. tions. Join now—don't miss out The game was scoreless for On the other hand lets not over- on this new exciting outdoor the first two innings until AZA look the fine pitching Mike For- club—se^varied areas of OmaX drew first blood with pitcher man has given AZA 1 all year. ha. Mike Forman's bloop single " over shortstop Dave Rubacks head. The Chaimies came right back in with a run in the bottom of the fourth courtesy of - the bats of Dick Katz, Brad Greenstone, Bruce Richards Omaha — The' Center's Ath- ganizational meeting will be -and Dave Kufler. le.tic Department will sponsor held September 15th at 6:00 ' The Chaimies struck again a Wednesday evening Flag- p.m. The fee is $8.00 for nonwith a run in the fifth and' an- Football league for adults start- members and free to those having a student or family memother-in the sixth when Mark ing September 15th. Greenberg laced a shot dowiv Four teams will be chosen by bership. Fee i n c l u d e s two the.left field line for a solo four player captains. Games Nebr.-Iowa .Football Officials homerun to,end the scoring at will be played at the Center per game. Anyone .wishing to play should 3 for Chaim Weizmann and 1 West, 126041 Pacific St. Players for AZA 1., will be furnished with scrim- call the Centers Athletic Dept. AZA 1 threatened in the mage'jerseys and flags. Teams at 342-1366. , seventh as they had the bases will be selected from a player HELENA. BERNSTEIN loaded but pop-ups to catcher, pool for fair competition. - >> 333-1222 Larry Ruback and a fly ball to The first work-out and or- 393-9111
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"Missy" Sports
"Big Red" Football Fifth and Sixth grade boys will have, fuii in this Sunday afternoon program which provides a.fundamental approach to the game of football including actual league games. Emphasis onskills, individual performance, theory, -and" team play strategy. '••:. Games will be played at the Center West, 12604 Pacific St. starting Sunday, Sept. 12th from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., Fee: Free to Center Members or $8.00"to non-members. ••--,••-.:
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Popular girls activities designed to teach girls, how to work together as well as learn new skills. -\ Starts Sept. ,8th. Classes will be held from 3:50 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Wednesdays at the Center West, 12604 Pacific St. This special program is for girls in Kindergarten and First grade. Fee: Free to Center Members or $6.00 to non-members.
Girls choose from a variety of supervised seasonal sports and recreational activities that they wish to play. . Starts Sept. 9 at the Center-West, 12604 Pacific St. Class will meet Thursdays from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Fee: Free to Center Members or $6.00 to non-members.
Weizmasm A Z A Takes Y,C.
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Class is limited to 10. Fee is $15 for eight lessons. Please make all checks payable to the Jewish Community Center. . '
"Big 8 " Football
"Junior Miss" Sports
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Exciting 60 minute action-packed football games for 7th, 8th and 9th grade boys. Coach-, es. Officials, and top flight instruction provided. "Big 8", Football will be held on Sunday afternoons at the Center West, 12604 Pacific from 3:30 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. starting Sept. 12. Fee: Free to Center Members or $8.00 to non-members.
This new and exciting program will involve , girls in the 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades. Learn and enjoy all the seasonal sports and recreational activities. Starts Sept. 10 on. Fridays from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Center West,. Fee: Free to Center Members or $6.00, to non-members.
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Beginners Raquette Class— Group I
Iddy-Biddy Flag Football A program to teach Kindergarten and First Grade Boys the fundamentals of football such as passing, kicking, blocking, running, catching-and team play. Emphasis will be placed on large" muscle coordination and motor skill development. • Classes will be held at Memorial Park (Underwood Side) starting on Sept. 8 to Nov. 10 on Wednesday afternoons from 3:30 p.m. to "5:00 p.m. Fee: Free to Center Members or $6.00 for non-members.
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Friday, Aug. 27, 1971
JCC
Post-Seas©si Championship
Men's Varsity Flag-Football League to Start September 15
Omaha,— The_ Jo-wish Com-, munity Centers'^ Youth FlagFootball league season will begin Sunday morning, September . 12th, with games being played at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and possibly 12 p.m. if there are six teams registered in the league. Independents may register individually and i n d e p e n d e n t teams will be formed by the Physical Education D e p a r t ment. The league will run eight ;weeks/.
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This league is free to those high school boys having a student or . family . membership., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29 High School Boys who would Noon to 6 P.M. like to participate in football 4305 North 56th Street only a $10,00 fee is charged. Games wilt be played at the JCC Extension Center West, 12604 Pacific St. Copies of the Shop through the Jewish Pren 1971 Flag-Football Rules are Ads. -
REAL ESTATE
John Kalina
available at the Physical Education Dept. Office. A Team Roster and names of Independents should be turned in to tho Athletic Dcpt. no later than Wednesday, Sept. 8th."