Des Moines to Be Cited at CJFWF Assembly Des Moines—The Jewish Wel- positive sense of Jewish Identifare Federation will receive a fication among dozens of Jew1971 Honorable Mention. Award ish y o u t h through informal at the Council of Jewish Fed- summer programs. erations and Welfare Funds More than 1,500 Jewish lead(CJFWF) General Assembly, ers, representing 230 J e w i s h meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. Federations and Welfare Funds 10-14. are expected to attend. . Tlwaward, given by the Wil- Representing Des M o i n e s liam J. Shroder Award Com- will be Messrs. and • Mmes. mittee to a community with a •Mose Waldinger, Sid R u b i n , Jewish population gf less than Harlan Hockenberg, S a n d or 5,000, wUl be presented on Sat- Sherman, David Bear^ Gary Rubin,' and Ron Daniels. Also urday evening, Nov. 13. Des Moines is being honored Rabbi and Mrs. Irving A. Weinf O r its Jewish Identification gart, James Marvocis, a n d program, which has created a Laurence Fagin.
THE JEWISH PRESS Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol.- U*-No. 0
OMAIIA, NEB., Fill.,
22, 1071
"Freedom Bus1 Coming to Pictures al right. * meetings with all interested • Omaha — Two young Soviet members of the local youth Jewish activities now living in community. Ilia' Wolk, 27 and Tsipora Israel, will be in Omaha next week and will speak at a com- Wolf, 25, have joined Amerimunity-wide meeting, S a t u r - can Jewish youth leaders in a day, October 30, at 8 p.m. at transcontinental " F r e e d o m Temple I s r a e l , 7023 Cass Bus" tour of the United States. Street. At 9:30 p.m. the young She bus began its two month Soviet Jews will hold special journey leaving Seattle October 13. The'tour'Will'end in Washington, D1C. December 13. Durthe two month tour the bus Two Soviet Jews ing will stop at various cities to mass rallies • and other Fired From Jobs stage activities in support of the libLondon (JTA)—Two of the eration'of Soviet Jews. five Jews who had a confronAccompanying the visitors on tation with Soviet Politburo of- the tour will be three American ficials recently over the lag in Jewish student leaders—David processing visa applications Twersky, 21, -co-editor of the Tsipora Wolf have, been fired from their Jewish Students News Service, "' jobs, Jewish sources in Rus- N.Y.; Jay Blum, 22, a leader • sla report. The two- are Pavel" of the Jewish Students Union Goldstein andJJoris'Orlov, both of Philadelphia, - and M o n a Activists who had applied for Goldman, 22, a member of I h c "'emlgratidn visas'some time' Speakers* Bureau on Soviet . ago. Their dismissals followed Jewry of the Philadelphia Jewthe meeting in the Politburo ish Community Relations Counoffice at which a high official cil. told-the Jews that they had a The Freedom Bus is being Omaha—Invitations were mailed this week fight to apply -for visas and sponsored by the American to Omaha Jewish Women to attend the.third - the State had the right to turn Zionist Youth Foundation in coannual "All Israel" Fashion Show and Lunchthem down. operation with the American eon sponsored by the Omaha Women's Division -' Jewish sources in Russia also Conference on Soviet Jewry. ' \ reported that three Jewish fam- Funds raised in the Omaha of Israel Bonds. The November 11 event will be hold at the ilies In Crimea were suffering Freedom walk will be used to severe harassment and feared support the Freedom Bus tour. Blackstonc Hotel. The show will be staged and acccsorizcd by J. L. Brandels; with Elaine the possibility of physical vioOne of the major objectives Jabenis serving as commentator. Admission to r lence as a consequence of hav- of the tour will be to collect a ' ing applied for exit visas. half-million signatures to a the Fashion Show will be with a minimum pur* According to' tho sources, 'Let My People Go' Manifesto, chase of $250 in Israel Bonds. Luncheon cost Mrs. Elizabetha Zhukovski, a urging ihe release of Soviet will be $3< Mrs. Barton Grcenberg is Fashion mother of two, was told "peo- Jews who wish to emigrate to Show Chairman. Mrs. Isaac Nadoff Is chairple like you should be killed Israel. This 'Will be presented man of the Women's Division Campaign. Mrs. Greenberg noted that during the long* without mercy" when she ap- to officials in Washington in and seemingly endless period of time when plied for the character refer- culmination of the journey. ence necessary for all visa apA-unique featuro of the tour • pllcants. wifl be its "relay operation," ' Arkady Shtelnbuk was told in involving student leaders in all the factory where he worked of the cities visited. At each that it was "a pity the time" stop, some 12 to 15 of these has passed when people like leaders will board the bus, you were executed." (Continued on Page 2)
Ilia Wolk
'All Israel' Fashion Show Planned for November 11 crisis after crisis has flared in Israel—when world attention has focused on the serious problems confronting that nation—Israel has shown a growing leadership in the fashion world and is today an important fashion source. A generation of designers who immigrated to Israel from more than 70 countries brought with them their craftsmanship learned in their countries o£ origin. All of tlus is blended into the manufacture of clothing that has excited the fashion world. . - t. Reservations for the "All Israel" Fashion1" Show and Luncheon may be made with the Israel Bond office, 920 City National Bank Building, 341-1177. »
Men Urged to Volunteer for LOVE Project at Sher Home . Omaha — LOVE volunteers maximum benefit to home reststarted their first week of serv- dents. Men are particularly ice at the Dr. Philip Sher Home needed, primarily in the evefor tho Aged by providing an ning hours but also In the dayenjoyable bingo game on Mon- time, to help with the various day; and continued through a programs or just visit, said week of varied activities. The residents participated in Mrs. Ervln Simon, chairman at various cra'fts, discussed the LOYE. LOVE members pay no duos, beginning of their own newspaper and above all, enjoyed the but must meet two requirecompanionship of friendly visi- ments. They must attend an orientation for volunteers and tors. LOVE (League Offering Vol-' they must work on a regular : unteers for the Elderly) mem- basis, weekly, monthly or bi « bers are at the Home Monday monthly. through Thursday, 9 to 11:30 Orientations for new workers a. m. 1 to 3:30 p.m., and 7 to will held at atthe theHome, Home, Sunwill be" be held Sun- <* ' TlWr • -i < • '-' * ^ •' * ' ^<B* • 9 p.m. , ,, day, Oct. 24' at 2.p.m., and • ' I ' . "- ' ** p ^ -» » • •" ,-t ' t • J * (s-t , Many volunteers are now at thc.'AU Israel* Fashion Show, participating but many more, Monday, Oct. 25 at 1 p.m. Pros-1 (Pictured above pnrt of the collection.of. fashions to bo- shown> 1 are neededjor LOVE to.be.of,,- pcctlve volunteers i must attend • '(Lefty:3-pleceikrjlt pant sultr (center) black-diamond mink Coat and hat; (rlght)j gold knit short one of the, prlentatioa sessions* "
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(Continued from Page 1) leaving at the next destination after participating in the local program. As part tif the promotional activities, the bus will carry some 500,000 pieces of literature, slides, films, records and other audio-visual equipment, including a unique exhibit on " Soviet Jewry produced by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. The visiting youth leaders from Israel exemplify, through their own e x p e r iences, the plight of Jews in the Soviet Union. ; Ilia Wolk's family sought for 14 years to emigrate to Israel before finally being granted
Sore Feet for Soviet Jewry Omaha—Mrs. Louis Delman, JCC Youth Director, received the following letter this week. •
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Mrs. Delman: I know this Jtn't much money, but It was for 5c per mile and all 1 could get.. Please accept it anyway for the Freedom Walk. Sincerely, Soar (sic) Feet • » • Mrs. Delman expressed her thanks for the forty cents to the anonymous writer, and urged.all other sponsors of the Freedom Walk to mail their contributions to: The Jewish Federation, 101 No. 20th Street, Omaha; Nebraska, 68102. Sponsors are requested to make checks payable to the Jewish Federation and mark them "Soviet Jewry March."
78 Senators Call f o r Jet Deliveries to Israel
permission. During this period, Ilia became active in the Jewish activist movement and underwent 20 or more interrogations by the Soviet secret police. Denied admission to the • Washington. (JTA)—Seventystudy of medicine at the- Uni- eight senators of both major versity of Minsk, he studied parties have endorsed a resoluchemistry instead. He is pres- tion calling on the Nixon adently a student at the Hebrew ministration to resume deliveries of Phantom jets to Israel University in Jerusalem. "Without further delay" in or Miss Wolf was born in Leg- der to. maintain the balance of nispza, Poland, but moved with military strength in the Middle her family to Perm in the Soviet Union in 1959. She was East. Political observers here said active in the Zionist movement; taught Hebrew surrepti- that with more than three quartiously in Leningrad, Moscow ters of the Senate's memberand Kishenev. Her family after ship behind it, the measure was 10 years of fruitless applica- virtually assured of passage. tion, finally obtained permission to leave with her for Israel, where she is engaged in Soviet studies at Hebrew University. The Freedom Bus will come Omaha — Consideration of a to Omaha from Denver, arriving on Friday. All members of proposed reorganization plan the group, including a group of for the Community Relations Denver youth leaders, will be Committee will head the agenda provided home and synagogue for the Omaha Jewish Federahospitality for the S a b b a t h tion E x e c u t i v e Committee prior to the Saturday' evening meeting, Wednesday, October 27, 7:30 p.m. at the JCC West, meeting. The Omaha program is being 12604 Pacific Street Proposed By-LaWs for the planned by the ADL-CRC and the Jewish Community Center, "Omaha Jewish Community under the direction of Harold Relations Committee',',were approved last month by the AntiAdler and Mollie Delman. Mr. Adler noted that Omaha Defamation • League-Communiis fortunate to be included in ty Relations Committee, and the cities- chosen to be visited will be recommended for adopby the Freedom Bus. "We are tion by the Federation Board. grateful to Temple Israel for Under the proposed plan, the providing the use of their build- • Omaha Jewish Comunity Reing for this special meeting," lations Committee "will be resaid Mr. Adler. "We urge all sponsible for the development members of the community.to. aiid implementation of the attend the meeting Saturday community relations programs eve'ning and by their presence, and activities of the .Omaha indicate their support of the ef- Jewish Community." . • forts of these young people." Included in the proposed By-' Laws is the provision for .tbe Director of the Plains States Regional Office of the Anti-Defamation League to serve as tbe Director of the Omaha Jew« ^ a member of the* Federation staff and will be responsible to tbe Federation Executive Director with reference to his services performed for tbe
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The resolution, introduced on the floor by Sen. Hugh Scott <R-Pa,,Mho Minority_Xeader»_ also urged the administration to provide Israel with "supporting equipment and assistance as are essential to maintain Israel's d e t e r r e n t capacity" Senators Roman Hruska ,and to "reaffirm the import(Ncbr.) and Jack Miller ance of secure and defensible (Iowa) were a m o n g the borders" to be "negotiated by signers of the Resolution. the parties themselves." The Senators Carl Curtis (Nebr.) resolution goes to the Senate and Harold Hughes (Iowa) Foreign Relations Committee did not sign it., for consideration. Some observers here noted that Israel's qualitative advant* age in air power was being rapidly eroded under the weight of Soviet shipments to Egypt ol its finest weapons and the conCommunity Relations Commit- tinuous training of Egyptians in their use by Soviet specialtee." "The Community Relations ists. Sen. S t u a r t Symington Committee will act independ- •warned that U.S. intelligence • ently of the Anti-Defamation information showed that Israel League of B'nai B'rith in deter- is outnumbered by more than mining local programs and pri- 5-1 in warplanes and t h a t orities. Likewise, the National Egypt now has the world's Office of ADL will be able to most modern fighting plane, act independently on any issue the Soviet MIG-23 known as the it deems appropriate," accord- Foxbat. ing to the proposed By-Laws;. State Department spokesman The reorganization is being Charles Bray'hedged when recommended by-the ADL-CRC newsmen asked for clarifica"to strengthen our local pro- tion of Secretary Rogers' promgram; develop specific by-laws is to review the Mideast miliby which we must operate; de- tary balance. He would not say fine our relationship to the whether the U.S. would considOmaha Jewish Federation and er the balance tipped by a mere • the Anti-Defamation League." Soviet declaration of intent to If adopted, the implementa- ship more arms to Egypt or tion of the new Community Re- whether it would wait for actual lations .Committee in Omaha deliveries. will require a new formula for funding between the Omaha HELEN A. BERNSTEIN Jewish Federation and the Anti- 393-9MI 3331222 Defamation. League. The ExREAL (STATE ecutive. Committee will also With' . consider -a proposed financial REED DAVIS CO. arrangement recommended' by
Tel Aviv—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riekes and Mr. and Mrs. David E. Beber of Omaha were 5011 Underwood Ave. 556-1752 among U»e 370 Jewish commur <$ Hour*: Dolly 8-t: Stinky 7-S nity leaders from the United " States who * arrived in - Israel CLOSED MONDAY this week as members of the 1972 United Jewish Appeal National Study Conference. The purpose of the eight-day conference is an in-depth study of the special problems faced in Israel today, including immigration, poverty and life in OMAHA'S LEADING the borderareas. • The leadership mission will Kosher Meal Market & Delicatessen meet with Prime Minister Gol4415 Cumin* 551-5554 da Meir, Finance Minister Pinchas Sapir, Louis Aj: Pincus, Chairman of the Jewish Agency SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY Executive; and other public
CALENDAR OF JEW8SH EVENTS
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A State Department spokesman said that the administration always took into-aeeount expressions by the Senate, on these matters but said Israel's request for m o r e Phantoms •was still under review.
Omaha Federation fo Probe CRC Reorganization Plan
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THE JEWISH PRESS
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Friday, Oct. 22, 1971
Kahaife Makes 'Debut1 in Israel
JEWISH PRESS
Page. Hire*
David Blumberg Senators Urge Heads Bnai Bnth .
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Dimona (JTA)—This Negev town gave a rousing welcome J a s i . weelc in Rabbi-Meir Kahane, leader of the Jewish Defense League, who addressed a capacity crowd in the localmovie , auditorium, exhorting them to "guard the nation's honor" against "insults" he attributed to a community of several hundred self-styled black Hebrews from the U n i t e d
States who have settled here Washington (JTA)—A bi-partisan jroup of 12 Senators is pressing the Nixon administration to reverse its current approach during the past two years. to the Middle East problem; which Israel regards as an erosionIt waiTthe "militant""rabbi's" of the previous American position. . first speech in Israel since he The group is introducing a two-point resolution in the Senate arrived here to settle last urging the administration to ship more Phantom aircraft to Israel, month and it struck a responto maintain the Mideast power balance and to "reaffirm the irasive chord iii his audience, portance-of secure and defensible borders" in the region. which included Jewish emigres' . .The.signers of the letter represent the liberal and conservative wings of the Democratic and Republican parties and all secfrom the Soviet Union. He actions of the country. They are Democrats Stuart Symington ot cused the American Jewish Missouri, Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Herman E. Talleadership of being silent on madge of Georgia, Gale W. McGee of Wyoming, Edward M. Russian Jews until 1964 and of Kennedy of Massachusetts and Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut. „ having kept silent during the land Receives . The Republicans are Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the MinorNazi holocaust. But his rnahi ity Leader; Jacob K. Javits .of New York; Edward W. Brooke 61 Honorary Degree subject was the black Hebrews Massachusetts, Charles H. Percy of Illinois, Robert J. Dole of who live in squalid conditions Kansas (Republican National Committee chairman) and Edward • Los Angeles (JTA)—Prof. here and have become a course J. Gurney of Florida. . Mikhail Zand, the Soviet Jewr ish/ Orientalist whose struggle of friction with the established to obtain an exit visa won,the population and local authorisupport of a c a d e m i c i a n s ties; around the world,- received an Earlier, Rabbi Kahane stag1 honorary doctorate in- Hebrew . ed his first demonstration in - Letters from the Hebrew' Un- Israel and the US Embassy'in ion College-Jewish Institute of Tel Aviv was the target. Philadelphia—Governor Mil- < . Governor Shapp said'' that . David M. Blumberg of KnoxReligion, Flanked by JDL followers and ville was elected the 19th presi- ton J. Shapp of Pennsylvania the Vietnam war, housing disMore than 1,000 persons jam- members of the militant Betar dent of B'nai B'rith at its trien- , said that "anti-Semitism is dy- crimination, breakdown in the med Temple Emanucl of Bev- organization, he picketed -the nial convention in Philadelphia. ing in American politics" and erly Hills this week1 to see the Embassy in protest against Bliiribcrg, 60, an insurance ex- cited his own political career judical system and other prob-* lems have created "serious bearded scholar accept the de- Secretary of State William P. ecutive, has been active in the as evidence of it-. •--- :• gree which was awarded to him Rogers' Middle East* policies,' organization for.32 years, servAddressing the B'nai B'rith rifts" in American society and . .in absentia while he was in'a which • he claimed were pro- ing as an international vice- triennial, convention, Governor^ that, the "indifference of gov"Moscow jail. Zand recalled that . A r a b s . -.,. . -.;.' " •..'•• .•.' •'.. president for the past 6 years. Shapp said that studies made ernment" has forced the Amernews of the award reached him Rabbi Kahane's visit to Di-. The convention commemorated after his 200,000-vote defeat ' lean people "to fend for themin prison. "It came as a great mona marked his. true'debut the 128th anniversary of the .against Raymond Shafer in selves." moral support, not only to'me here and gave Israelis "a. fore- 500,000 member B'nai B'rith 1966 showed that "only 35,000 The American public has and m y family, but. to'all Jews taste of what they might ex- organization. . •-'. ;-'•..-,. to 50,000 votes" could be at- "lost faith" in government, the in, the Soviet Union who strive pect In the future- from the tributed to anti-Semitism. Governor said, adding: "The4^ for return to Zion,". Zand re- JDL leader. The selection of His "being a Jew" was a common foe are those who . Soviet Jews Stage marked. . ' positive factor in his 500,000- want to maintain the status Dimond for his maiden speech vote victory last year, he said. quo." "I was a slave among slaves. in Israel was regarded as. a Airport'Sit-Down' Governor Shapp urged JewNow I am a free man among calculated move. This remote Tel Aviv (JTA)—A plane load . ish community leaders "to get free men," Zand told the.audi-. town, about-25 miles south of of Jews „ from Soviet Georgia • llquart •involved irf politics." ence at Temple Emanucl. He Beersheba, is a stronghold of pleaded- for constructive pro- the rightwing Gahal factionland that landed at Lydda Airport The 18-year-old vote will ac• DelleafatM* Oct. 12 also brought a load of test a n d continued pressure the National Religious Party. count for'elections being won •SandwteliM against the Soviet regime which Tensions, have been exacerbat- trouble for Absorption Minis- on issues, views and programs job it is to rather than,a,candidate's ethhe called "the most brutal pro- •. ed by the presence of the Black try'officials'Whose v 7030 Dodge St. letarian machine of our time." : Hebrews, who according to lo- ,di's'patch the immigrants to .nicorighisjihe saia. their hew homes. * Zand has settled in Israel cal,authorities refuse to abide The new arrivals demanded . and is a member of the Hebrew , by regulations, refuse jobs and quarters in Lydda or Jerusalem do not recognize the governUniversity faculty ,in Jerusaand adamantly, refused to acment's authority. lem! cept flats in, Beersheba or Dimona In the" Negev. Ministry officials had no alternative accommodations to, o f f e r and y many of the newcomers staged GaUMe a sit-down in the airport termiy Trinity . nal. They finally departed with Announces the Association of 5rh Week of Family Filled Fun relatives but said they would visit the Absorption Ministry's fTegional office in a few days to * demand housing in towns-where . Commercial and Industrial Sales Department ,' they,have friends among fel'-low Georgian Jews. , Wlrfi a Continuing Interest In Residential Safer •• Ministry officials-claim the Georgian Jews are being brief9001 Arbor St. Suite 105 Omaha, Nebraska ed in advance by relatives al—ready-in—IsraelTito—insist on housing only in certain areas 'PheneirOffiee393<fS00 > ~ 7 l ^ ? Y and to refuse'all other offers. According to one official, Georgian Jews employed as porters at the,Lydda terminal are passing notes to the newcomers con-, taining the names, of places where they should insist on being housed.
'Anti-Semitism Dying in U.S. Politics, Says Shapp
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THE" JEWISH" "PRESS
of Israel
By CAUL ALPERT called upon to sign the laws, to sign treaties, to appoint judges, to accept credentials of foreign Haifa—Elections for the Presidency in the diplomats, but in all of these his role is formal United States are one year away, but already and technical only. His signature is little more the political pot is boiling. Elections for the than the act of a Notary Public, certifying acts PiH nf Tsrapi will • take place_'_£liQrily_ ~and~decislons taken by the Knesset or by Mind - thereafter, iin March 1973, and isters of the Government. .here.too the first public disPerhaps this is why the post has been recussions are being held. served for an otherwise retired elder statesThe issue was raised recentman or beloved personality. Both Ben Zvi and ly with circulation of a rumor Shazar were known as literary personalities,, that President Shazqr would rather than as political leaders. _. shortly resign, after three years There has bt«a some conjecturing as to ~.of his.second five-year term, what might happen iC a young, energetic, amso that David Horowitz, retirbilious and popular man were-to be named ing Governor of the Bank of President. Conceivably, he could by strength Israel, could take over. The of his personality exercise a dominant influ•rumor was promptly denied ence in Government, despite the apparent refrom the Jerusalem. W h i t e Alpert striction/; on his power written into the law. Bouse, but people have begun In Frauce, it will be recalled, the dominant _ to think again about the Israel Presidency as personality was Charles de Gaulle, no mutter "an institution. which title he held. „ There seems to be an unwritten tradition in Israel's President is elected, not by popular Israel that the President must be an old man. vte, but by the Knesset. There is seldom oppoBoth of the first two Presidents, Welzmann and sition to-the candidate proposed by the maBen Zvi, died in office. President Shazar will jority party. Shazar had been unopposed at be M when he completes his term in 1973. He both his elections in 1963 and I960, but of the fa not permitted to run for a third consecutive 110 Knesset members voting in 1968, 24 cast term. Horowitz, by the way, has at least one blank ballots. . qualification: he will be 74 wbcn election day Zalman Shazar (born Rubashov) is a-beroll* around. loved figure in Israel, a perfect grandfather The duties and powers of the President are image. And for that reason the public is hu. remarkably limited and circumscribed. It is morously tolerant of his weaknesses, not least common talk that the limitations were drawn of which is a penchant for* long speeches,'delip deliberately since it was obvious that the allivered in a voice that rises and falls like ready ailing Chaim Weizmann would be the ocean waves. first President, and the poltical leadership Who will succeed him? In 1968 Golda Meir, wanted to clip his wings. Weizmann realized then going into retirement, was mooted as a "this, and his few years as President were a candidate but she indignatly rejected the'idea time of frustration during much of which he in favour of Sbazar. In 1973 she will be 75. was away from Israel or on convalescence. Added to her other qualifications this would It would appear that there is little that the appear to make her the-leading prospect to" & : President can do to initiate policies. He is become Israel's fourth. President.
Sidelines When Dr. Abraham Joshua Heschel comes to town, one would expect a complete report in the local Jewish Press. - * Before Dr. Heschel came to Omaha, I planned to "cover" his lecture and provide that complete report. Dr. Heschel came*to Omaha Wednesday.'I "covered" his lecture at Beth Israel Synagogue. I tell you quite frankly, there's no way I can report It. I think the 400 people who shared that magic evening with me will agree that we weren't an audience at a lecture; we were participants in a rare religious experience, I had. read a number of Dr. Heschel's books and was prepared to hear a-brilliant lecture. I did. I was familiar with Dr. Heschel's reputation . a s . a philosopher and theologian and I was prepared to be inspired. I was. I was not prepared, however, for the warmtb, • the humor, Ihe love, the complete aura of Godliness that was part of every word, every gesture, • every expression of-this extraordinary man. Dr. Heschel asked that his lecture not be ' tape recorded. I tried to take notes, but found myself so spellbound by the experience, I couldn't write. To try to paraphrase his thoughts and_ words would take more chutzpah then I have (and I have a lot of chutzpah). To try to report the spirit of the evening would be impossible. The best I can do is share'with you sqme- of my personal "experience" of Dr.' Abraham Joshua Heschel. Prior to the lecture I had the privilege of ' visiting privately with Dr. Heschel for a few precious moments'. We touched on the subject of the youth drug culture. Dr. Hescbel told me that the ecstasy these ' t young people found in drugs, he found in the awe, ' I n the excitement, in the uniqueness of every moment of life. "The moment Is the marvel/' he , said. One had only to look at Us'beautiful face to know that he meant what he said; that this - was the philosophy that directed his life. _ He sees in every h u m a n being the,, same uniqueness, the same creative possibilities that . . he finds in the marvel of every moment of life. ) "There is no such thing as an average person," lie said. "The root of all sins is to underestimate your own worth."' In our brief.encounter, he convinced me of my own uniqueness; the importance'of p y creative possibilities;.the,blessing which,was mine, 1
"'The s-ub%6Uf
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^ i ' W ^ y
Editorial Old Story—New Ending?
The Committee of Concern, formed two years ago to call attention to ,tho persecution of Jews by Middle East Countries, this month issued another appeal to Syria to "cease persecution of the Jewish minority." While much of the attention of the world has been focused on the plight of Soviet Jewry, General Lucius D. Clay, chairman of the Committee of Concern, has kept his vigil on the plight of By Mickey Gcrelick Jews in Arab lands. In a recent report General Clay notes some of the new instances of mistreatment of Jews. * * * —Relatives of twelve young Syrian Jews held in jail on charges they had attempted to flee the country, have been inter' rogated under torture. Some have been held in solitary confine< ment for as much as three months. —All Jewish prisoners who have been released' from confinement are physically 111, bodily maimed or mentally deranged as a result of their Imprisonment. They had been subjected to electrical torture, the ripping off of fingernails, and cigarette burns. on various parts of their bodies. —Jewish girls have been abducted, raped and thrown naked into the streets of the Jewish ghetto in Damascus. Recently, Jewish homes there were set on fire. According to the Committee of Concern statement, restrictions on Syrian Jens cover almost every aspect of life. There is a total ban on emigration, and travel within the country is severely limited. Jews are obliged to carry identity cards, and cannot be employed by the government or by banks. Their houses have been seized for the use of Palestinian Arabs, their schools taken over by the state, and their cemeteries destroyed. . As a result of these and other measures, the Committee' stated, the majority of the Jewish community "has been-reduced to abject poverty." Not the least of the Jewish hardships is the constant observaRabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel tion and pervasive fear. "A higher Committee for Jewish Affairs (composed of representatives of- the Interior Ministry and the He said his purpose was not to'provide an- security services) maintains a constant surveillance over tho swers, but to direct DUT minds to the right ques- Jewish community and carries out frequent arrests, interrogations, and sudden house searches,-4nvariably at night," the Comtions. • "What does'it mean to be human?" he asked. mittee added. The properly and assets of a-Jew who manages to escape What is human about a human being? He said that while everyone is born a human being, it the country are automatically confiscated. Nevertheless, Jews fakes full-time effort, every moment, to work at make desperate attempts to flee because of the cruel conditions being human. He suggested that the degree to; and despite their knowledge of the severe penalties, General Clay which one succeeds in being human is in direct reports. • * * _ proportion to the degree of one's concern for Persecution of the Jew is an,old story. In Syria1, in Russia, other human beings. in many parts of the world today there is a,, replay of an old He said so much, and said it so clearly that" theme: "They won't let us live and they won't let us leave." I am frustrated at my inability to communicate But there's a new twist to the old story. For the first time in what I heard, what I felt, wfiat I experienced. history, "If they let them leave, they have someplace to go." On Wednesday-evening I lived the Heschel Perhaps that explains Israel's reluctance to consider "comphilosophy. I experienced the marvel of the promise agreements" suggested by Secretary of State\Rogers at uniqueness of those moments. I experienced the theU.N." , ' •' appreciation of the uniqueness of another human Only a strong, secure Israel can provide a new ending for being. I sensed the ecstasy, the holiness of being an old story. And In that light, there con be no compromise. -alive—For the first-time I understood tho familiar phrase, "For my sake the world was created." Dr. Heschel provided much food for thought which I will be thinking about for many months • Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha' to come. But at this'point I have one answer?" Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman What does it mean (6 be human? It means to Second Clasi Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. rrlptlon *t so. ' Advertising Ralet on application. be a Dr. Abraham Joshua Heschel, the most huiLpfllctf 101 North SOIh Street, Omaha, Nebr. UVa. Phont 342-I3M. Ppblli k man, humanibelng I have ever met. "' i Qerejiqk,,Editor [• j ^ s . Robert Qerejiqk,, Editor ' • i . l i t 111* , j j , iyiTB.Sidhey I'm moije kyn.gr'atefUl'tothe JeMish'Cultural aiuneyMirvish, jvurvisn.Assistant Assistant , • { < I' Mr$..ftobertE,-Wagner, Advertising Manager j\ \, ''Committee f<j* iprPMiftH& ,ni e, with, (an, u ' . Ths-Jewish Preis li no* retponilblt for' Iho Kashrulh ot any product or cttabllshmcnt 'v/Hfctt I shall never forget. •overused In this poper.
:I"
TUE JEWISH
Friday, Oct. 82, 1971
PRESS
Page.FIv*
Only in America!
Three p r o u d mothers are
TO HUMOR EDITOR: both parent, and their pro By HARRY GOLDEN • How smart of you to remain geny. Dr. Blmistein says: surgeon, and makes $50,000 a anonymous! The jokes in your^ s^we and our children year. new column are old, unfunny judge ourselves by what;we do "My son Seymour is an archiNext to exporting citrus, diamonds are Israel's biggest homeand one was particularly taste- rather .than by what we pro- tect, and earns $75,000." grown industry. Israel, in fact, produces 85 per cent of the world's fess, so must we judge our chil"My boy is a Sport's Mechan- medium-sized polished diamonds, stones which range from l/30th less. dren. They profess individuality . The story about the gypsy 'but seem to be compulsion-rid- ic. Ha travels all over and to Vz a carat. makes $200,000 a year. Wherever there are diamonds,'there are smugglers. (October 1) is r e p u g n a n t . den in their attachment to-their "What is a Sport's MechanA handful of diamonds on which there is no duty or tax or Would you enjoy reading de- own hair styles and" dress controlled price can set a fellow up for quite a while. The Israeli grading jokes about Jews iit a codes. They profess humanism, i c ? " . ' "All I know Is, last week he police,force does a good job apprehending smugglers. Bohemian newspaper? As - a but they tend to degrade, reaOne of the ways the cops keep track of smugglers, who are minority group we have an ob- son, the very quality which told me he wasgoing to Califorligation not to find humor in makes us human. They seek joy nia to fix a football game." ' invariably connected with the industry; is by a "ghost s^uad," detectives who never report to the precinct and whose purpose in generalities a b o u t other mi- in sexuality surrounded by life is known but to their supervisor and the tax collector. nority groups. ,-• "•,'•• * .. . hordes of people. They seek pri- TRANSPORTATION Automobiles are sure getting The ghost squad shadows suspects until the suspect gets on . Personally^. I feel/your col- vacy, but it is often sought in a crowd. They celebrate Conscifimn is pointless; but if it must ousness and then too many of expensive, so-1 got a used car. an airplane with a clutch of diamonds, then they arrest him. '. remain, perhaps .you c o u 1 d them drug themselves; into a I. think it's a Lincoln, and it He shrugs and they shrug in reply. But a year or two ago they bad a fellow who was putting it raise the level of your humor • stupor. They eschew1 our tech- must - have been in an auto to a more sophisticated, intelli- nology, but delight in motor show because there is a sign on over on them. Tbey knew everything about him: where tie picked gent and responsible l e v e l . . bikes, electronic music, record- the back that reads "Lincoln. up his fake passport/ where he bad his hair dyed, what he did Then, perhaps^ you could ings, television, and hi-fi. They Vote for Lincoln." . . ' . The next .with his illegal profits, everything except how he got those diatime I think I'll try a foreign monds on and off the airplane. emerge from your anonymity. thoroughly disdain wealth and car. There's a new one out that Mrs. Ronald (Susan) Budgwig property, but live, often in high looks pretty good. It's an Ital- - , "He," said onei bright cop, "is not carrying diamonds on that airplane-." . • •- . • style (and guilt-ridden, to be sure,) on parental allowances. , ian-Jewish combination—a MotA member of the ghost squad even flew beside him on a trip, HUMOR EDITOR REPLIES .zorella (hold the mushrooms.) or two. No one approached the suspect, he talked to no one but 'oiuf letter to the "Humor They profess to the love of all he was selling a thimbleful of diamonds in London every trip. ..Editor" was forwarded, to jny mankind, but many of them 'The thought of the thimble cracked the case. He had ^ c o n regular place o f employment, steal and cheat irom each oth- ... Omaha traffic is very musiT,-. since- this new column is obvi- er and from us. They seek uni- • cal. If you don't C Sharp, your federate. It was the stewardess. She wa's secreting the diamonds i .will B Flat. . . T h e r e is one In the salt and pepper shakers. On an "overseas flight, everything ously not my sole means of versal peace, but often undersupport, and I am answering take or applaud violence'in the easy way to solve the traffic is a souvenir and dozens of passengers save titose salt and pepper promptly, for a number, of. rear service of their" ends. They pre- problem—Allow on the, street shakers or their sugar or the creamer container as a memento. "sons. .The next trip which stopped at Heathrow Airport in London tend to humility, but display only, those cars that are paid •.for.: :. , \ .-; ';• ::.• ; productcd the inevitable shrugs. First, thank you for taking arrogance and self-righteousthe lime to comment on our ness to those with whom they TELEPHONE YARN '•'.new-venture. Your point about disagree. They c h e r i s h ; the "Hello" •the gypsy is well taken, al- freedom to express themselves, "Is this the Needlepoiht-Stuthough I feel that we will be but wouldoften deny that right dio?" picking on primarily Jewish to those they violently oppose. "Yes it is." '.;•>, Thus, our. children, no less ; foibles, I will undoutedly wan• "How much do you get for a der into forbidden areas upon than we, are f a l l i n g them' tattoo?" r Los Angeles (JTA)—A 40-day experience peaceful demonstraoccasion, and your reminder selves. They are caught in a vigil to focus Los Angeles at- tions. .• will stay with me. Humor is web of contradiction and hy"There is evidence th&t the tention on the plight of Soviet necessarily found where peo- pocrisy. ' • is extremely mindful Jews began Oct. 14 with Mayor Kremlin ple have the ability to laugh at of American protestations of The generation gap is a dant h e i r own shortcomings, so' gerous myth which creates a Sam Yorty "walking the line'' Soviet", treatment of Russian please expect more of this. 'Twltlf. '{T-.gr.oup of distinguished Jews. This vigil as well as simbarrier, between us and our Hartfofif, Conn. Granted, we. may-be able to . children. To be sure, I am my Lowell P. Weicker Jr. (R.,- Jewish and non-Jewish, black ilar rallies across the U.S., may raise the level of our humor as child's father, not her brother. Conn.) proposed that the Unit- . and white community leaders well serve to remind the Russian leaders that Americans time goes by. We will certain- We have different ranges of re- ed States, enter into a treaty in-front of City HalL ly try, but_asfoLt,he_jstories. sponsibility, e n e r g y, exper- with-Isrdel stating-"the-ntu-" '"-. According"to Cyrus JrLevin- __will_.continue to demonstrate you saw, they are.alt tried and ience, knowledge,, and sensiti- tuality of our interests, goals thal, chairman of the Commit- against the injustices b e i n g tested (and stolen from some vity. There are many things' and beliefs." But he specifical- tee on Soviet Jewry of the perpetuated against the Jews," of the world's great comics), we cannot, and s h o u l d not, ly "ruled out the use of Amerir Community Relations" Commit- Levinthal-said. but .it is difficult to translate share. We do, however, share can troops to aid Israel ".with-' tee, the vigil was designed to some of them to paper, often a sense of the imperfection of out ..affirmative approval of alert all of Los Angeles to "the ORIGINAL 6 l L PAINTINGS ojf of context, and have them our society,- and a common both houses of Congress." , continuing deprivation of reliETCHINGS—PRINTS. , remain funny. 1 will try. I will sense pLhuman. frailty, of havgious and cultural freedoms inWeicker addressed a dinner EXPERT FRAMING also attempt new ideas in the ing our ideals thwarted" and > of the, Connecticut region of the' flicted on Russian Jews', as well RENTAL PLAN hope that we may end up with as the hardships resulting from a full fledged column* that may that the Quality of life must now Zionist Organization of Amer- their attempts to leave the EISENIERG HILTON GALLCRY have something, humorous to /be. placed at the center.., <Jf: ica at which he accepted the country. By |he end of the vigil HILTON HOTEL ^ZP^'s Louis D. Brandeis Award offer (for our more sophisticat- . man's agenda. . and • £ oiv the eveof; Chanukah, vir; for His public; support of Jews, ed readers). EISENBERG ART GALLERY Our children did not invent : He .said- he. thought a US tually every community in the 3415 Dodge greater Los Angeles area will Second (third and fourth), a social, protest and they .did not reader reaction—any reaction —Is needed^to get us on the ter-culture. These were part of East. At this point of negotiatrack, or w let us know that their inheritance from us, it is tion, Israel heeds not just: meMASSACHUSEnS MUTUAL we are hopelessly derailed. I an inheritance which we sha.re. diation by the US but a US LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY We must, t h e r e f o r e , join vote of confidence" .such as prefer to think, that your critiFor Personal Attention in cism is constructive so please them, not fight them; we must implied in the Soviet treaty of a Professional Atmosphere .look tor the column and let us wed our maturity to their en- friendship and cooperation with, know how we are doing, If you ergy, our knowledge .to fheir Egypt signed last May. He • See have no objection,'we w i l l imagination, our technology to said the lack of a treaty with -print your letter thus encour- their impulse^.our political so-, the US hampered Israel's neaging others to voiee on opln- phistication to their moral in- gotiating possibilities since the tuitions—and together we shall Israelis have to guess the LIFE—ANNUITY—DISABILITY—GROUP " l O I I . . .- '•"-•' .•;.'.•.!• • ' •••:• •-• INSURANCE . - American mood before making Thank you for your thoughts, overcome'. 342-1022 3001 Douglas Sfreef a decision." find above^ all, thank you for . , . Harry G. Mendclson • my one and only fan letter. Yonr Friendly "Annonymoiis Humor Editor"
4 , Begins Forty-Day Vigil Focusing Plight of Soviet Jews
American-Israel Treaty Proposed
LAWRENCE LEFITZ
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REAL ESTATE?
PARENT* AND CHILDREN The problem of a Generation Gap has been around a long time—especially since the industrial Revolution which generated the vast and swift cliang_es. _!;__ r ._^l__L___, A profound analysis of the source of the. youth" counter culture was presented-iby: Dr.' E.J. Blbustein, president of Rutgers. University at Hadassah's national convention and. was reprinted in the October issue of the..Iladassah magazine.; -, The last few paragraphs of (lie analysis' shed S6me light: upon the paradoxes thatplagae
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Six
Golden Ball Tomorrow Des Moines — The Golden Ball, one of the major, social events of Des Moines, will be held Saturday, Oct. 23, at 9 p.m. at Johnny and Kay's Hyatt_House. Mrs7~Malthew Bucksbaum, chairman of the annual affair, reported- that "everything is ready for the big event. I would like to thank all committee chairmen, co-chairmen, and members who have worked with such zeal and dedication to make this thirteenth Golden Ball a memorable event." Mrs. David • Gold, president of the Iowa J e w i s h Home Guild, expressed Her pleasure that tie residents of the Home are-also sharing in the festiv"Realizing that many of the residents will not be at the ball," she said, "we are glad that some of the glamour of the Ball found its way to the Home." She referred to the fashion show arranged by Mrs. Jerry Weiner, program chairman of the Home. A number of committee members modeled their ball gowns for the residents on Oct. 15. Mrs. Timothy Urban is reservations chairman. Mrs. Harold Pidgeon is telephone chairman. Assisting her are Mesdames
Hans Weiss, Barry Pidgeon, David Pidgeon, Robert Leiserowitz, Sol Nagorner, and Sidney Robinow. Mrs. Alvan Givant is mailing chairman with Mrs, Morris Mandelbaum, Jr., as co-chairman. Helping in that capacity are Mesdames James Galinsky, Ron Daniels, Gary Fingert, Steven Blank, Bart Axelrod, James Beckerman, Alan Rovner, Philip Zell, Timothy Urban, Harold Pidgeon, Louis Hurwitz, Abe Clayman, David Farber, Eliot B r o d y , and James Kastler. Mrs. Robert Lubetkin, chairman of the decorations com-' mittce, has as her co-chairman Mrs. Marvin Silk. Mesdames Mel Shadur and Milton Engman are co-chairmen of the food committee. Mrs. Morris Bassman is secretary of the Golden Ball general committee. Mrs. Sidney Robinow is invitation' chairman. Mrs. Elvan Spilka and Mrs. Jay Rosenberg have worked together on publicity. Carl Rogat is executive di* rector of th.e Iowa J e w i s h Home and Nate Ruben is president. Proceeds of the Ball go * to maintain the Home at 1620 Pleasant.
Friday, Oct n, 1971
I r s . GSazer Elected Bellsfaire Trustee Des Moines—Mrs. Edward Glazer has been re-elected as a trustee of Beliefaire, residential treatment center for emotionally disturbed c h i l d r e n , Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Glazer was one of 26 persons elected as trustees at the recent annual meeting. Bellefaire s e r v e s children from all parts of the U.S. and Canada. In 1970-71, 156 children from * 57 communities were treated. Mrs. Glazer is,a member of the board of trustees of the Des Moines Child Guidance Center, a coordinator of the Human Relations panel and is a member of "the board of both the Junio.r_League and Mercy Hospital.
Des Moines News Notes
Des Ahhies KC Nov. 20, at the Center. The proVOLLEYBALL The Jewish Community Cen- gram will include old-time moter men's volleyball program vip, all types of ice cream and will begin with a clinic from 10 food, entertainment, g a m e s , . a.m. to noon Sunday, Oct. 24. and dramatic presentations. George Riggins, physical direc- - Cost for those .with advance tor of the Des Moines YMCA, reservations will be 50 cents. will conduct the clinic. Admission at the door will be Two weeks will be spent on 75 cents. The Center will cofundamentals and instruction sponsor the event. Reservations in rules. A regular schedule of may be rt\atie by calling the play has tentatively been set to Center, 274-34&7, or Alan Weiner, 279-1462. begin Nov. 7. GYM PROGRAM Registrations are still being accepted for the children's gym program which began Wednesday, Oct. 20. Sessions are held for first and second g r a d e youngsters each Wed n e s d a y from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. There is no cost to Center members. Non-members will pay a fee of ?3
HAYRIDE TEMPLE SISTERHOOD A hayride for high school stuMUSICAL Sisterhood of Temple B'nal dents who are members of Jew-: Jeshurun will have its opening ish Y o u t h Council organizaluncheon meeting at 12:45 p.m. tions will' be held Saturday, Tuesday, Oct. 26 at the Templo. Nov. 13, at Bakers Stables, followed by refreshments and "Sisterhood Swings Again," gym activities at the Center. an original musical skit pro- Those attending will meet at duced and directed by Mrs. the Center at 7:15 p.m. The Sidney Pearlman, will be pre- cost of 50 cents may be paid sented. to the presidents of the various Assisting in the production youth groups, who will give the" will be Mrs. Jerry W e i n e r ; money to the Council treasurer. Des Moines—Women of the Mesdames Irving Stone, accom"What's It AH About?" - c o m m u n i t y will find 'out panist; Gary Friedman and USJ SOCIAL Your Chance To Be Heard - "What's It All About?" at a Benjamin Swartz, casting, also United Synagogue J u n i o r s If you have not yet reseries of informal dialogues the Abe Wolf- and Sol Stein, stage (USJ) of Tifereth Israel Synasponded to your personal inweek of Oct. 25-29. settings and props. gogue will have a social night vitation to a dialogue sesThe sessions will afford all Sisterhood members partici- from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday, sion, your hostess is waiting women in the community a pating in the skit will be Mesto hear from you. chance to hear and to be heard dames Samuel Brint, Martin If the time of the meeting •. -about any aspect of Jewish Bucksbaum, Richard Daniels, to which you were invited is Boni DriJcer, Norman Engman, community life. not convenient for you, and Gary Friedman, Jay Goldburg, you would like to attend a Meetings will be h e l d in Arnold Goleib, Herbert Harris, S.A.M. Fraternity different session; you may .- mornings, afternoons, and eveBen Kubby, Alan Levitt, Floyd Nebraska U. call Mrs. Sidney Rubin, 255nings, in the homes of hostesses Nadel, Maurice Olchoff, Martin . Howard Epstein has been 5833, or Mrs. David Pidgeon, who have volunteered t h e i r Pidgeon, Arthur Robinson, Carl named one of 20 recipients of 279-8883. time and opened their homes Rogat, Sonia Sands, M o s e s the H i c k s Scholarship Keys fo.r the meetings. Swartz, Stephen Wallach, Jer- awarded at Nebraska U for Moderators—i n te r e sted wo- lions. Recorders will keep a ry Weiner, and Abe Wolf. "outstanding scholarship durrecord of ideas, questions and men in the community—will be ing the sophomore year." Mrs. Lou Gottleib will be a present at every sesion to lead suggestions, for use in follow- guest performer for the afterJeff Hochster /and Howard discussion and answer ques- up evaluations. noon's: program. Epstein served as chairmen The luncheon will- be pre- for Homecoming Activities at pared by the Sisterhood board. the University last week. • • * BETH EL JACOB MfiN'S CLUB Beth El Jacob Men's Club - - Des Moines—Operation Israel Mission 1972, a study mission met for dinner on Wednesday, to Israel, will be under the leadership of Mr. and Mrsr-Ron Oct. 20. Guest'speaker was Dr. RISTORAlitE J. Leonard Azneer, president of Daniels. - . INTEBNATipNAlCuisiNE • , The tour will leave Des Moines Jan. 29 and New York City the College of Dsteopathlc MedJan. 30, and will return Feb. 9. An optional four-day extension icine. His topic "was, "Jewish 2400 Ingersoll, Attitudes Toward Family PlanIs available to either Rome, Paris, or London. Des Moines :, Cost is $695 per person, including all transportation, deluxe ning." hotel accommodations, tours, and "the finest food in the Middle East," according to Mr. Daniels. Interested persons may contact Ron or June Daniels at 2763475 or 255-5551. The tour is under the auspices of the Jewish WelDes Moines—Mark.Rosen, fare Federation.son of Dr. and Mrs. Herb Ro-
'What's It AH About?' Theme ©f Meetings
Ccnnpys
Operation Israel Mission Leaves Des Moines Jan. 29
VACATION PROGRAM A three-day v a c at 1 o n prograin for c h i l d r e n in first through sixth grades will be held at the Center during the Christmas holidays. Counselors and specialists will lead a pro. gram of arts and crafts, songs, games, and gym activities. YOUTH SPORTS Basketball teams from organization a f f i l i a t e d with the Youth Council are now organizing. League play will., begin Dec. 9. Teams may reserve the Center gym for practice by " calling 274-3467. - Girl's volleyball teams- also are forming. The girls may reserve the gym for practice by calilng the Center, 274-3467.
ORT Sabbath October 29 Des Moines — David Alberstein, Chief of Operations of the World ORT Union, headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, will be the guest speaker at the ORT. Sabbath to be held Friday, October 29, at 8 p.m. at Tiferetb Israel Synagogue. Mr. Alberstcin assumed his position in 1950 which involves the supervision of all teachers in ORT schools. The .special" ORT'Sabbath is open to all interested members of the community. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service. Reservations 288-2246
Bar Hfi&zvalt
sen, svill observe his Bar^Iitzvah at 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 23, at Beth -El Jacob Synagogue. Mark is the grandson of Mrs. Rose Givant and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rosen,
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THE JEWISH
. .Friday,. Oct 22, i»71
Page Se»e»
PRESS
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Omaha Brahdeis Women Omaha—Mrs. Albert (Beady) Berler, National President of Brandeis University National Committee-was in Omaha on Wednesday, October 20,' to speak to members of the Omaha Chapter of Brandeis Women about why American Jews need Brandeis University, and why Brandeis University needs the support of American Jewry. Mrs. Berler addressed the IS members of the board of the Omaha Chapter at a morning meetings which was held at the home of Mrs. Irvin Sherman. Mrs. Bennett (Gloria) Wagner
Donald Fox and Bride Now Living in Omaha Pictured above, a beige chiffon cut velvet evening pants outfit. Part of the, collection of Israeli fashions to be shown at life Omaha Women's Israel Bond Luncheon November 11.
Hadassah Meeting to Honor Omaha Doctor's Radium Gift Omaha—The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah has announced its year of emphasis and education 'on cancer1 and heart research,with a goal of $50,000 for the Hadassah Medical Organization. The year's activities will begin with a luncheon and program to honor a gift of radium for cancer research to the Moshe Sharett Institute of Oncology, Hadassah Hospital, Jerusalem, Israel, by Dr. F. J. Klabenes. ~ The work and interest of Dr. E. Stanley Pederson and Dr. Daniel M. Miller will also be . honored at this program. In addition, Hadassah will recognize the work of all Omaha doctors. , ,The luncheon and program will be held October 27 at 12:30 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue, 1502. No. 52nd Street. All medical doctors and their wives are invited and all members of Hadassah are urged to attend. The main speakers for the
afternoon will be Dr. Pederson and Dr. Miller who will explain the role'of radium In research. A new "Song of Peace" will also be introduced as parr of the musical program. The afternoon will conclude with several drawings of prize's for all paid-up donors (who need not be present to win). Mrs. Jack (Jane) Cohen, President of Hadassah said, "This will be a pre-donor to launch the year's activities, of which'there will be many, for the work of the Hadassah Medical Organization. This year marks the GOth birthday of Hadassah; and it is a most auspicious occasion to publicize the outstanding research projects which are being conducted within forty-nine medical areas.under the sponsorship of thc~~Hadassah .Medical Organization la Israel. "It bis hoped that Omaha will be able to see to these research projects a sizeable monetary appreciation for the work which is being carried on for the good of all mankind.?' - The'price of the luncheon will be $2.00 and advanced reservaLouis B. Finkelstein has been tions may be made with Mrs. elected to serve for a two year Jake Brooksteln, Mrs. Harry term on the board of directors Sidman, Mrs.'Bennett Raduzinof-the Lincoln Foundation, - , cr and Mrs.' Joseph Lerner., '
Omaha—The1 J e w i s h - Community Center in H a r r i s o n, New York was the scene of the Aug. 14; 1971 marriage of-Miss Nadine Mendelson and Donald Joseph Fox. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Morris Mendelson of Harrison, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Fox of, Omaha are the parents of the bridegroom. : Honor a t t e n d a n t s for the bride were her'.sisters, Miss Beth Mendelson and Mrs. Ira Fleisher. Bridesmaids were the Misses Diane Gideon, Nancy Madden and Marilyn Rifkind. Ira J. Fox, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Ira J. Fleisher, Michael Gevers and Robert F. Cronin. , •: The newlyweds -are making their home in Omaha at the Thomasville Apartments, 6006 S.i 100th Street. Mrs. Fox, a graduate of' Ithaca College, is currently a physical education teacher in the Council Bluffs school system: Mr.. Fox is a student at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. .
Is the acting president of the Omaha Chapter. Brandeis University Women was founded to support the Brandeis University Library and this is still the main function of the organization. There are Brandeis Women chapters in 115 cities in the United States which sponsor book fairs and other fund-raising drives to help sustain the library and also, conduct study groups for their members. From San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Berler has been active in many Jewish and community projects. She has served on the Jewish Federation Board and has headed the Womens United Jewish Appeal campaign in that city. Mrs. Berler discussed the Mstory of Brandeis University apd the position of universities In ' genera] in the country today. She pointed out that Brandeis is recognized as one of the leading colleges in the fields of Judaica, Hebraica and Near East Studies, and as Such is producing the teachers in these areas for other universities. In
.Mrs: 'Albert Berler the Life Sciences, research is underway at Brandeis University on the study of early cancer detection, the role of vitamin B 12 and also narcotic studies. As National President of, Brandeis University National Committee, Mrs. Berler was on\ her way to a meeting of t h e \ Board of Trustees of the University.
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Friday, Oct. 22, 1971
THE JEWISH PRESS
Page Eight
Synagogye Activities Candlelighting: 6:15 p.m.
Beth El SERVICES:
Beth Israel
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BBYO Regional Board Meeting Omaha—The R e g i o n a l Board M e e t i n g of B'nai B'rith Y o u t h Organization will be held on Nov. 7, 1971 at 10 a.m. at the Center West, 12604 Pacific Street, All members, are urged to attend this meeting.
Council Bluffs Briefs Cadet Steven D. Suvalsky, son of Mr. and "Mrs. Selwin Suvalsky, 311 Kenmore Aye., has been appointed reporter on the •Wentworth Military Academy student Newspaper, the Trumpeter.
Sylvia.Telpner will be presented at the meeting of the Jennia Edmundson Hospital Auxiliary at 2:00 p.m. Monday, October 25, in the cafeteria of the hospital^ Eleven auxiliary oifjperTand members will participate in tha playlet. Some will play double roles to illustrate the right and' the wrong way to- serve : as a, hospital volunteer. Miss Norah Galvin of Sioux City will be the featured speaker. Miss-Galvin is a member of the Iowa Hospital Association Auxiliary, Director of Volunteers at St. Luke's Hospital at Sioux City and a member of the Northwest Regional Committee. •
SERVICES: Friday: _Fri*iyj_: _....'_..; Traditional Evening services" Sabbath Eve Services in the (Kobolos Shabbos) 6:15 p.m. Sanc'uary, 8:15 p.m. Late Evening Family ServRabbi Myer S. Kripke will At a Coffee held on Wednesice will be conducted by Rabbi day, at the home of Reva Sudeliver the - sermon. C a n t o r Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchanan valsky, plans were ' made for Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Gelberg and the Beth Israel Omaha—"Adventures in Ju- the Hadassah Year Book. choir will conduct the musical Choir 8:15 p.m. daism" radio program with i Saturday: Year Book w o r k e r s are: ;*eryi?e; Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. feature this week Sir Laurence Mmes. Esther Gatlner, Frieda Satwday: conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- Olivier's readings from the Suvalsky, Sara Siegal, Edith Morning Service: 10 a.m. doff and Cantor Elchanan Gel- book of Psalms. . -Mtncha-Maariv: 6:15 p.m. berg. • The program will be heard Krasne, Stella Greenberg, SylSwday: The Talmud c l a s s will be on KOIL/AM, Sunday, October via Telpner, Vera Tepperman conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- 24 at 9:00 a.m. and Irene-Selo. _ Morning Service: doff at 5:45 p.m. followed at 6:15 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash The Council Bluffs Chapter Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. . Sudos and Maariv. Hadassah Donor will be held I Senior Citizen Scene | Sunday: • ' October 27 at 12:30 p.m. at the BAT MITZVAH By Bertie Lazer Morning Service: 9 a.m. folPAMELA COOPER, daugh- lov.ed by breakfast and Rabbi's Beginning Nov. 1, Virginia B'nai Israel Synagogue, 614 ter of Mr. and M n . Harvey class in "The Twelve Proph- Becker will instruct us in Arts Mynster Street. Luncheon resToe family of thelateABRACooper will become a Bat Mitz- ets." " and Crafts. She will be with us ervations may be made by eas- HAM KIRSHENBAUM extends vah at the services Sabbath Dally: twice a month from 10 a.m. un- •• ing Stella Greenberg, 323-0411 their thanks to their many relevening, October 29 and Sab- . Services at. 7 a.m. and 6:15 til 12 noon. Those of you who or Flora Telpner, 322-0395. atives and f r i e n d s for the bath morning October 30. No p,.m. are interested, be sure to join invitations have been issued. Guest speaker will be Mrs. cards, contributions to charity us! and other expressions of symWish to remind our members Sol (Bea) Herzog of Memphis, pathy offered during their reBAR MITZVAHS ' STEVEN SIREF, son pi Mr. that dues are due now—42 a .Tenn. Mrs. Herzog served a s . cent bereavement. Program Chairman, Area Viceand Mrs. Julius Siref, will be- year. come a Bar Mitzvah at the Don't forget, Oct. 25, our big President of Southern Region, Mrs. Harry Lippett thanks SERVICES services, Sabbath morning, Oc- luncheon. Mollie Deltnan says participated in the President's Friday: 8:15 p.m. tober 23. we will have a very entertain- Study Mission tolsrael in 1967. her family and many fr|ends Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will ing program; Mr. Jack Salgin A delegate toto the Founding for their thoughtfulness during deliver the sermon on "What The Bar Mitzvah of EDDIE will present some musical num-, Convention of the American' her recent hospllalizatlon. All Physicians and Clergymen Dis- FISHEL BURSZTYN, son of bers and Mrs. Sol Ash, read- Zionist Federation in Philadelcuss About You!"—Notes from Mr. and Mrs. David Bursztyn ings. The food will be good, too. phia in 1970, Mrf Herzog is of the visits, gifts, fiowen and charitable donations were deepa Postgraduate Seminar at will be celebrated at the serv^Parties are being planned for presently, serving as program University of Kansas Medical ices, Sabbath morning, October the holidays. We always wel- advisor and Leadership Train- ly appreciated. Center. 30.. . come new members, join us ing Chairman of the Memphis Musical portions of the servand bring your ideas for things Chapter. Mrs. Herzog was the SAM TATELMAN thanks his . recipient of the Morris N. Taxice will be provided by Cantor like to do. Des Moines I youPan,would on award in February 1971, relatives and friends for their Manfred F. Kuttner and the I bingo, poker and Mali which is presented to the wom- many expressions of good wishTemple Choir under the direcJongg players are welcome to an deemed most worthy for her es offered during his recent I Beth El Jacob tion of Miss Ida Gitlin. join us. Lunch is served for a continuing services to Hadas- hospilailzation. SERVICES: Saturday: 11:00 a.m. nominal fee. A nice place to sah, Israel and Zionism. Friday: MRS. L I B B I E BARRON 8:15 p.m. Sermon topic "The bring your foursome or more. Chairmen for. the event are: thanks her many relatives and BAR MITZVAHS ,Call Mollie Delman for further Flood." Mmes. Stella Greenberg, Flora friends fdr their cards, gifts, JAY NODDLE, son of Mr. information, 342-136. :'• * • • , flowers, contributions to charand Mrs. Ilarlan Noddle, will "Mrs. Schmeister entertained Telpner, Fannie .Gordon and ity and other expressions of , Dr. and Mrs. Herb Rosen Mary Kubby. Captains are become a Bar Mitzvah at the us with a kiddush in honor of good wishes offered during her services Sabbath morning, Oc- will sponsor the -Oneg Shabbat the birth of a great grandson, Mmes Sara Siegel,- Edith Kras- recent hospltaiizatton. following the services in honor ne, Irene Selo, Lillian Finkel, t o b e r 23 at 11 a.m. ~~ — — Bertram CoHenrson of Mr. and of the Bar Mitzvahrof their son, Reva Suvalsky and Vera Tep• _• • Mrs. Shelley Cohen. MRS. DAVE ilAIIN .thanks Mark. perman. her many relatives and friends The Bar Mitzvah of CRAIG Those attending tills Donor for Ihe cards, gifts, flowers, AJJLEN KIRSIIENBAUM, son Des Moines Mrs.Pinhas Sapir Luncheon are urged to bring contributions to charity and of Mr. and Mrs Kevee Kirshenguests. other e x p r e s s i o n s of good baum, will be celebrated at the Temple B'nai Dies in Israel wishes offered during her reservices, Sabbath morn i n g , A humorous skit • written by cent hospltolizatlon. Tel Aviv (JTA)—Funeral October 30. Jeshurun services were held in Kfar Sa"SERVICES: ba for Mrs. Shoshana 'Sapir, Friday: 64, wife of Finance Minister fB'nqi Jacob I 7:00 p.m. Prayer. Pinhas Sapir, who, died Oct. 11 Dinner: 7r30 p.m. Adas Yeshuron \ Sabbath.Services: 8:30 p.m. after a prolonged illness. with Miss Sally Priesand, Rab- ""•.'"Mrs. Sapir was born in PoPHARMACY S E R V I C E S : ; : ; "' •' . ••' ' / • •• binic Student of the Hebrew land and came to Palestine in Saturday: 1929. She joined a kibbutz and Ultima II SKIM MILK . -Morning Seryice:-:8:45 a.m. Union College, as guest speak- later m o v e d to Kfar Saba, er. Her topic will be "The First Sunday: Nalurtl/Organic ilcin cart by Rtvlon with fat-frtt tkim millc ind puri where the Sapirs made their honey. Spacial formulae for Normal/Dry or Oily ilcin «nd avtry iliin. Morning Service: 8:00 a.m. Female Rabbi." home. Mrs. Sapir was active in All Pfoducti undsr $5.00. , • • women's organizations and in 36TH AND FARNAM welfare institutions sponsored Des Moines by Histadrut.She was instru; : Uncoln You Call 345-6615—We Deliver! Tifereth Israel mental in getting student felI Tifereth Israel lowships for deserving children SERVICES: of underprivileged families. Friday: 8:00 p.m. SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services wiliv be conducted by Rabbi Morton Waldman. .
Program Note
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^J'Eyehing service: 8:00 p.m. •.;•• .Cphs.ecration Service will be conducted by Student R a b b i -Stepheh^jsch.^AlLchJUirenjre invited to attend this service.
Weekend Special t&J\ Friday and Saturday, October 22 & 23 only. Sorry, no deliveries on . this special offer . . . . Giftt of Distinction—Fiowen of Eipnnim , : From Omaha'f tyewcit Gift Shop! Wo Will Bo Opon Thursday Evoningi Till 9:00 Matter Charge—BankAmerlcard
B'nai Israel Council Bluffs SERVICES: Saturday: |9;a.m.
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- IHB_ -JEWISH _ PRESS
Page Nine
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Mr. and Mrs. Joel Finkle announce the birth of a son, Kevin1 Michael, born Oct. 12, 1971. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Greenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Finkel. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Morris -Finkel and Mrs, Rose J-foberman.
To
vention which was held Sept. PIONEER WOMEN Pioneer Women will hold its 12-16. Max Greenfield, Ronald Grey, Gary Following the program there Omaha—The Jewish Federa- berg, first meeting of the year TuesGross,. Morris Grossman, day, Oct. 26, 8 p.m. at the will be socializing, bridge and ' '. tion Agencj Section of the 1971 Phit Guggenheim, David Hahn, Manning * William Harlung, Jacob Hess, Omaha Needlework Guild is Handler, home of Mrs. Monroe (Pearl) - Mah Jongg. All members and Louis Hlller, Joe Horwicn, Morion 4ves, prospective members are invhV William Joseph, Max Jolle, Max Kadis, continuing its appeal for con- Marcel Rosenberg, 6604,Western Ave. ed. . ... , Kahn, Jack Kaiman, Jerome Kal; mao;:ie0bert:-KnimAn; Jacefr Kalian, 6tan- — r j tributlons. ley Kaplan, Jake Kaplan, ffirord Kasln, The program has been planKaslow, -Morris Katleman, Abraham, The appeal for funds is an Ben ned by Mrs. Phil Schwartz. A HADASSAH CAREER WOMEN Katskec, Dave Katzman, Maurice Kotiman, Sam Katiman. William" - , annual event sponsored by all Philip-Katanan, Kalzman, Jack J. Kaufman, Rose Konecky, "Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kirke report «n the National ConvenCareer Women of Chapter Martin Kolm, David Kranlz, Michael Kras.. charitable groups in the com- ne, Manfred Krellsleln, Myer Krlpke, Man- announce' the birth of a daugh- tion at St. Louis will be given Hadassah will m e e t at the uel Kruplnsky, Mary T. Kubby, Rose Kuk- ; munity to furnish clothing and Jin, ter, Felicia Michelle, Oct. 11," by Mrs. Phil Grad who is on home of Miss Elizabeth Hart, Arthur Kulakolsky, J. Harry Kulakoflinen supplies for needy fam- sky, Louis Kulakofsky, Carl Logman, Solo- 1971. . . . - . - . . . the National Board and our ad- Sunday, Oct. 31 at 2 p.m. *\ mon Lagman, Moore Lasher, Max Lashln. llies and for the Dr. Sher Home »ky, Leopold Levy, William Levey, Charles visor. Mrs. Saul Suvalsky will speak Grandparents are Mr. and Lleb, Norman Lincoln, £heldon ' Lincoln, ' ; for the Aged. Louis Lipp, Harry Llppett, Stanford Lip- : Mrs. Grad attended the con- on "China and the U.N." •••:.' Mrs. Nathan Kirke and Mr. and sey, A..Llpsman, Max London, Mcrks The following contributions Lorlg, Joe Lorkls, Philip Lutetian, Jack - Mrs. Julian Nathan. G r e a t VI. Merer, J . Milton Margolin, Myron ' have been received to date: Marko, Josef Mayer, Louis Mayer, David gran d p a r e n t s are Mrs.' Ida Meyers, Leo Meyerson, Edward Morris, '*"" Mmet: Ben W Abrahamson, Morris AbSluart Muskln, Charles, Nathan, E. Robert ' Kahn and. Mr. Jake Chorney. ramson, Henry Appel, Herman Auerbach, Newman, Robert Noddle, Nathan L. Nogg, ; ' Sam Ban. Julian Baumet, Harry Belmont/ Harry Noodell, Max Novak, Sam Novak, Jack Belmont, Moses Bercovlcl, Jacob HOWARD ROSS David Orkow, Albert Oruch, Isadore Osh- ' Mrs. Marlis Marion, Mrsi MelBercovlcl. Sam Berman, Jacob Bernstein, erofl, Alex Plotkln, Morion Plotkln, Harold Joseph Bernstein, Louis Bernstein, Paul Funeral services were held vin Fried, Des Moinesj:- Mrs. Pollack, William Poster,^Donald Rice, • Bernstein, Oav. Bernstein, Ethel BlelMormon Rice, Samuel Rich/nan, Morris Welsi, Louis Btumkin, Reuben Bordy, DaFriday, October 15, 1971, for Stanley D i a in 0 n d, Overland Ricks, Edward Malashock, Abraham .Mag- ' vid Brodkey. Edwin E. Brodkey, Fred D. zamln, Herman Meyerson, Charles Mogit, Howard Ross, 56 of 201. S. 71st ' Brodkey. Harold Brodkey, Allrcd Brody, Jack Mlrmclsteln, David Miller, William ' • -, Jacob Brooksteln, Reuben Brown, David 5 YEARS AGO Milder, Hymle Milder, Abe Mozer, Albert Street. Interment was at Fish- Park, Kansas. • Chapman, tsadore Chapman, Jay CherB. Newman, Elizabeth NevelMf, Maurice Harriet Dolgoff and Jerry nlack, liaac Chernlss, H. Sam Chernlis, ers Farm Cemetery. Newman, Albert Oruch, Hymen O&off, Hy, Loult Cohan, Michael Cohen, Nathan Coopman Oruch, Maurice Pessen, Sam Poska, • Slusky announced their engage(GARY) er. Sidney Coren, Philip Crandell. Hans Jack Raznlck. • . Survivors are: wife, Edith; • GERSHON Dantky, Isadora Oansky, Harry Ovosln, ment . . . Candidates for sweet* SHERMAN . ; , ; ' ••• .. : Gaorge tltenberg, Harry Elsenstatt, Leo daughters, Ellen and Karen; William Rncusln, Hyman Richards, Eu-.' heart of Cliaim Weizmann AZA Eisenstatt, Aaron Epstein,, Abraham EpFuneral services .were"held ene Rich, Henry Rlekes, Carl Rlekes, stein. Arnold Epstein, Dave B. Epstein, brothers, Lorenzo Rostovsky en Magzamln, David Manvllz, Gall MarJack G. Epstein, Lawrence Epstein, Sam were Susan Levine,• Beth Mala8golin, Wednesday, October 20,1971 at Robert Rlmmecman, N. Julian Rips, , Epstein, William Epstein, Morris Erman, shock, J u d y Jabenis, Nancl and Ben Rostovsky and sister, Beth El Synagogue for GerIda Robinson, Ben Rosen, Edward Z, RosAbe O. Faler, Julius Falkeniteln, Harold Minnie Grun. •" en, Jerold Rosen, Jennie Rosenblatt, John , Farbar, Robert Felnberg, Abe Feldman, Summer, Pant Weiss, Diane Rosenblatt, Bernard Ruben, Sam Rubin, Phil Feldman, Charles Fellman, Har/y shon (Gary) Sherman, 67, of Meyer Rubin, Harry Saltzman, Maurice Faransteln, Alfred Fiedler, Morris Flnkle, Jacobson, and Judi Pitlor. Sachs, : Kellh Saunters, Jack, Schreger, - Henry Fisher, Frank Flshberq. Albert Fox, MARYRABINER 7421 Page Street; Interment Leonard Segal, Harry Segall, Benlamln • Alfred Fox, Oscar Fox, Alexander O, 20 YEA1JIS AGO Shapiro, Arthur Sherman, Gary Sherman, Frank* Abraham Frank, Dava Frank, Sam Funeral services were held was at Beth El Cemetery/ ; Abraham Shrago, Max Shrago, David Sher, Frank, Leon Frankel, Harold Franklin, Sam • Mr. and'Mrs. Donald Rice man, - David Shukert, Jack Shwldelson, Freed, William Frelden, Elizabeth Fried, Survivors are: wife, Rose;, Hirry Sldman, Harold Slegel, Bernard announced the birth of a son, in Des Moines, Iowa, October • Stuart Fried, Herman Frledlander, Herman Slegler, Ben D. Silver, Steven silver, Ed12,1971 fpr Mrs. Mary Rabiner daughter, Judy Sherman; son; Friedman, Samuel Friedman, Max FromJames Lewis. wsrd-Simon, Lester Simon, Stuart Simon, x ' Icln, 8«n Garellck, Arthur Gendler, Hymle Milton Simons, Harry Slalln, Harry Smith, wh6 passed away October 10. Stuart Sherman; brother; Ar-L , o«ndler, Irving Gendler, Phil Gercllck, Sokolof, Philip Sokolof, Mlllard Speler, 25 YEARS AGO Sam Glllnsky, Nathan Glmple, Yale Gins- , Joe Interment was in Des Moines, Ben Spector, Dava Stein, Julius Stein, Os- thur Sherman; s i s t e r, Mra. turn, Sidney Goldberg, Herman Goldstein, car Sulln, Samuel (Esther) Swartz, SamAileeh Feder and Leo EisenDan Gordman, Morris Gordon, Henry GraSurvivors are: . daughters, Pearl Lip ton; .6 .nieces and uel (Frieda) Swartz,. Ben Taxman, t. M.-'• bols, Saul Graetz, Jack M. Green, Cdward 'statt were married. . Tretlak, Ira Trachtenbarg, Hafry Truslln, , Green, David Greenberg, Elmer Green•Mrs. Donald Sturm, Omaha; n e p h e w s . '" "';...• :'•••'"""-.••.• 'L:::".--..; Stewart Tully, Tollman A. Tully, Jake Tur; berg, Maynard Greenberg, Sam M. Green-
DEATHS
Do You Remember
ek, Maurice Udes, Arthur Wallz, Isadora Harold Welner, Leon.Welntrob, Ben Wlesman, Samuel Wiesman, David Wine, Jaka Wine, Ben Wlntroub, Ernest Wlntroub, Leon Wlntroub, Albert Wohlncr, Alex Wolps, Richard Wright, Nathan .Yaffe, J. Lewis Yager, Milton Yvdelson, Irvine Zlegman, Ben Zborwlll, Sam Zwelbaek, Misses: Diane Bogandoff, Hazel Degen, Jean Gendler. Sarah Glllnsky, Ruth Greenberg, Rena Gross, Bess Kahn, Lena Ko-~ hen, Sylvia Moskovltz, Cheryl Plotkln, Julia Motz, Hannah Motz,: Rose Rothkop; Sarah Slobodlsky. Beatrice Summer, Eleanor Yager, Blanche Zimman.
Dedication A monument in memory of JOSEPH KIRSUENBAUM will be dedicated Sunday,- October ' . 24, 1971 at 11:30 a.m. at Mt. • '. Sinai Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac ' Nadoff will officiate.
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: Mike, Rissien, 5559 North- ! .*;•-, T r a v e l F a i r e , T r a v e l A g e n c y — a l l t h e s e !r v i c;e s y o u ' d ;- ' ' e x p e c t I r o n v a t r a v e l a g e n c y — a ' n d a i e W ' V 6 u ' " west Drive, has been initiated * into-Sigma Delta Chi,;profes- i : Avbuidh*;; • • >•••" •:'••-• ,:;•,: •:.:/:•:: V?WF-'{%;;;% >sional journalistic society. He ! 6729 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village) Js.a senior at the University of J Nebraska at Omaha and assist- v ant sports .editor- o t the cilTBluffs Nonpareil."
By Rath SlrkU SAVORY BRISKET A well-prepared piece of v brisket can be a very tasteful " dish; The secret of the prepa,' ration is long, slow' cooking. ' The recipe here calls for mari; nating the brisket overnight, and then roasting it in the ', oven for four hours. It is equally delicious served hot, or the . • next day, ,cold.i ; For eight to ten servings: * Five poumis"b"fisket • Two-thirds cup wine vinegar .. One-quarter cup olive oil * Two tsp. salt ' - fine tsp. pepper < -Two tsp. soya sauce Two onions—chopped Six cloves garlic—chopped - One carrot—thinly sliced , - One tsp. sugar * - 1. Mix all ingredients,- except the'meat; in a shallow roasting pan that can hold, the meat
n News I by
Mrs. Nathan H.. Greenberg «: left for Park Forest, Illinois, to I meet her grandson, Andrew { Eugene Greenberg, son of Dr. • 11 uy«i iyii and Mrs. Stephen R. Greenberg ' gets you fherfe . . , of Park Forest. They will spend { two weeks on • a Brandeis Uni- «" versity Tour in Israel jand 2 Rome. .'•,.:• •
comfortably. Put the meat iif the pan and turn it .over so it is covered with the marinade. 2. Cover the roasting- pan with" aluminum foil and put in this refrigerator o v e r n i g h t . Keep iV there until afcout'Jive hours Before serving time. Oc-; caslondlly turn the meat .insidethe marinade so it will absorb the flavors on all.sides. . .: . 3. Five hours before serving' time put the meat in a 350 de.v gree F oven. Be sure that the i aluminum cover is closed tight-;: ly over the pan. When the meat.is roasted covered, it does not i dry out, and remains juicy. 4. Roast for four or four-anda-half hours. Take out of oven. Put on a serving plate and trim off some fat. Skim the fat off pan-juices and serve i t as a delicious sauce. - Slice crosswise.' •• •"•;••, • . / ' :' •'•' -;:.. ,;.
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'. . ••»» BU5INS83 U/lr* DtfARTHENT «iORE
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THE JEWISH
Page Ten
FKESS
Friday, Oct. « , 1971
Dial 457-5100 For Rumors!
JCC Sets Sabbath Policies
Omaha—The Rumor Control community. The purpose of the Center, a Federally funded sec- center is to investigate report-. tion of the Omaha H u m a n ed situations then provide, conRelations Department, is pres- firmed, accurate information ently supplying the Omaha to the public. community wlth-a-round-the-- —jj'he Genler, which- has-three~ clock, fact-finding, panic-calm- permanent members of .staff ing and truth-dispensing serv- and three volunteer workers,' ice designed to investigate handles problems varying from , "Rumors" which could lead to "Is it true the Jackie Onassis tension or cause trouble in the is pregnant?" to confirming ! E ' ' '. r and tracking down a report of a fire in a down-town store. In moments of crisis the Center can act as a liaison between the public and the police and Jerusalem (JTA) — Israeli other city departments with Black Panther leaders Charlie whom they have very good reBitlon, Danny Saeel and Eli lations. 457-5100 is the telephone numAbigezer left for .Italy and a conference there organized by ber of the Humor Control Cenan extra-parliamentary Marxist ter. study group. "We are not going to speak, about foreign poli; ey and security'problems.,!'. Bit; ton told newsmen "because we have no position on them. We New York — Rabbi Israel are just going to talk about the problems of discrimination Mowshowitz, former spiritual towards Oriental Jewry and leader of Beth Israel Synagogue in Omaha, was the only poverty In Israel." He, added that he and his col- American rabbi invited and attending the 2,500 birthday celeNEW YORK—Soviet Russia, just before a minha prayer was municate without leaving' any leagues "were looking forward bration of 'Iran. Rabbi .Mow: to meeting American and Brittrace that could be picked up the Congressman discovered, is begun. ish Black Panthers . because showitz, past president of ther "He was answering my ques- either by hidden 'devices or - ','we identify with them," al- New York Board of Rabbis, where a Jew says "No" while tions in low, hushed whispers," m a r a u d i n g g o v e r n m e n t ) though the.groups are related went to Teheran as the guest shaking his head "Yes." of the Shah to participate in '•' '•'• only; In name. : Where a furtive thumbs-down Mr. Podell relates, when "sud- agents." Mr. Podell visited one jewAfter the conference, the. Is- the celebration. gesture in a synagogue sig- denly hestopped speaking . r . Israel Cninvitcd i .nifies an informer in a nearby then pointed to another man Ish family-who more than a raeli Panthers plan to visit 1 who had just entered the build- year before had applied ' for sympathizers in France and Israel was not invited to send pew. ing. My companion made a a delegation to the celebration, And where a child's toy—an covert thumbs-down gesture, exit visas to Israel. The father, Germany and perhaps raise Israeli officials" said they "un-' an electrical engineer, and the -money. erasable celluloid slate—must signaling-that this newcomer derstood" the decision since be employed to learn some could not be t r u s t c d. Even mother, a physicist, had been Iran extends only.de facto rec- hard truths about Soviet Jewry. among his fellow: worshippers fired from their jobs immediognition of Israel, Practical reFrom the moment be entered he suspected spies and govern- ately • after • "their applications lations exist on many levels, in-1 were submitted. Their children the U.S. Embassy car at the ment agents!" eluding a large Israeli-sponwere not allowed to go to colMoscow Airport —..and was sored land-reclamation project ' Tel Aviv (JTA) Officials lege. They had been unable to , promptly shushed by an Amer-- Few of the Congressman's earn a single ruble for more here repdrt that an Israeli in Iran's Kasvin district. Thero . lean official because the car •"discussions" were oral. Most than; 12 months. scientist lias been invited to are, however, no official, mu''..,-wag bugged and the chauffeur' rooms he was in were bugged serve as chairman of the open- tual, diplomatic or consular '•When I entered their tiny and, "if any of. the people to an NKVD agent — ;Rep; Bering session oi an international representations in either countram M. Podell learned that whom I spoke liad been • over- one-room flat, I was shocked scientific conference to be held try. into speechlessness," he writes. heard expressing, complaints spying, eavesdropping and Inin Moscow Oct. 4-16. vasion of privacy are an ac- about persecution they would "The conditions under which Prof. Michael Sela, dean of this family was being forced to hive been arrestecL," cepted fact of Soviet life. . the. biology faculty at tho WeizUve were: reminiscent of our He solved the problem by " BuTthis form of harassment nightmares. There was - mann Institute, was scheduled is much more severe against using a "magic" slate on which , worst no furniture in the room -» to leave' this week for a visit Jews than any other group in a .message could be instantane- everything had been soM, to to East European countries. the USSR, "Mr. Podell writes in ously erased by picking up the pay the rent. There was noth- During that visit he will be this month's i s s u e of The celluloid sheet. "This device," ing left to sell." chairman 'of the opening seshe writes, "enabled us to comAmerican Zionist. sion in Moscow of a World "The only decoration in their Health Organization seminar on The reason:" a systematic atdre,ary flat was a poster, copies the structure of antibodies. , tempt by the Kremlin to intimiof which I saw in Jewish homes , date them from proclaiming. throughout "Russia," Mr. Po, their desire for a life, culture TOM MALLOW KEN SHAW . dell says. "It proclaimed^. 'The ' and free, independent identity the "short/Jewish People Live!"' ARTHUR WHITELAW, as Jews, and from declaring ' New York (JTA)—The ComMr. Podell told the family handiest" way "their intention to leave the mittee for the Preservation of oppression of Russia for their Jewish Identity has gathered why he had come and said they to make savings would •probably tbe arrested if ON HTAOB—-IN" I-KlteOX homeland in Israel." the signatures of 2,000 rabbis ' they spoke to him.' Thun., Ocf. 28 grow is at Still, the New York Congress- around the world on a petition 8:00 P.M. Muile Hall man, during his visit to the urging the Israeli government, v "We arc not afraid," they I'rlcn: omaha savings' - j * Soviet Union last May, found a tot cease permitting non-hala- told him. "We arc already, tO. $3. f 1, S3 dead." Ticket* at stubborn need . to •; be heard chic conversions. & loan llrandels "Yet even in this dismal sitamong the Jews he interTlrkrt Orntcr Tiie signature drive was coMake a note of it girts. Whether uation, their spirit was not viewed. Downtown' ordinated by Rabbi Abraham you're saving for a trip down the On one occasion, Mr. Podell Gross, president of the Rabbin- broken," Mr. Podell writes. Crossroad! aisle, or a trip to Europe, you'll asked a man if he had been ical Alliance of America, and They urged him, as had virA Dick Walter get there faster with Omaha SaVr tually every family he visited, Attraction persecuted because of his re- Rabbi David Finger,- head of ings, 4'Loan. Omaha Savings & ligion, and whether he wanted the Committee of Rabbis of "to tell the world what is hapLoan pays 5 ^ % interest on pening here. Do not spend one to go to Israel. Boro Park (Brooklyn), accordpassbook accounts. No better day without telling someone I The man answered with a ing to Yosef Wilenkln, spokes- about how the Jews of Russia available. around here. And at A Ntw Comtd/ by sharp "No" to each question- man for the Preservation Com- are still fighting for their freeOmaha Savings & Loan there's no but at the same time nodded mittee. He said this was the dom." minimum deposit, no withdrawal' LEONARD GERSHE : his head vigorously up and first time so many'rabbis had limits. Never a missed dividend, down. His paradoxical re- signed one petition. either. .1"* sponse, Mr. Podell writes, inThe protest, he said, deplores Smart peopU—Including girls dicated, "Yes, I am being per- Israel's outrageous b l u n d e r with b i g plant — »av« a t secuted," and "Yes, I do want (that) could w r e a k havoc Omaha .Saving* & loan, forto .escape to Israel, but I am amongst the Jewish p e o p l e , ntorly, Omoha Loan * Building " afraid I would be arrested if greater than that ever desired 'AJJOC. " my sentiments were ever made by the evil a n t i - S e m i t e s -" known." t h r o u g h o u t the ages." The • COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT ' Mr, Podell spoke to a young signers concluded: "We await • NAME BRANDJVtACHINES _ — man-in a-Moscow synagogue an answer." — "• • REASONABLE PRICES • FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE ••••-A Manchester, N.H. (JTA)—The Jewish Community Center here has announced a Sabbath policy under which Friday evening programs may be scheduled only when they are request—ed for specific programs which, must tie cultural or educational and not recreational. However," the policy statement in the center's bulletin added that "recratiohal activities within the framework of the Sabbath concept Jnay include swimming, athletics, general club and tther group activities," provided that all recx reational programs are "informal in character without in$truc*ion" and with "no competitive activity such as tournaments." ."To insure the proper atmosphere and highlight the distinctiveness of Sabbath program'ming,'-,' the centei announced a number of guidelines. These include a ban on arts and_ crafts programs arid on smoking and prepara-'. '- tioiT of food. Vending machines are to be inoperative and "no center business" is to be transacted "from sundown Friday to sunset
Saturday. Essential clerical and maintenance services will be performed by non-Jewish personnel." Also banned for the Sabbath period is the use of power tools and other work tools. The; announcement also said the center would not provide transportation in connection with any program in the center on the Sabbath. The anouncement said that the objectiyes of the •center's Sabbath program policy were to serve the entire family by means of cultural activities. A number of such activities were listed as appropriate for Sabbath programming at the center. They included discussion of Jewish life, identity and history, the. Sabbath, and Jewish legends and humor; games, songs and dances related to Jewish themes; creative dramatics centered on Jewish topics; encouragement of study of Hebrew and Yiddish languages and literature and "related educational pursuits."
Black Panthers Going to Europe
Rabbi ftiowshowitx at Iran Celebration
Congressman Uses Toy To Talk' to Soviet Jews
Israeli Scientist to Head Moscow Meet
Rabbis Protest Israeli Conversions
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Friday, Oct. 22, 1971
THE JEWISH
"THE GROOVY GENIUS" by Jack Siegel Pyramid Books, New York City, N. Y., 95c, 157 pp. "The Groovy Genius" reflects the moods among youngsters. It also vividly conveys the love of parents for their adolescent - children whom they seek to understand. -7——Jack Siegel possesses tfuTgift of"writing[light fiction: He ereates situations which intrigue the reader. In his new book he tries to take in everything—from science to sex, from philosophical views of tlie misguided to sports, from tlie use of drugs to Greenwich Village "poetry." He often uses rough words when It comes to sex, apparently considering it realistic writing. The central figure is a 15-year-old boy who is* a prodigy in science. He is wanted by large industrial enterprises,, military establishments, research institutions, although he has not graduated yet from high school. But the boy, in all his fnnocense, has the ambition to be a professional ball player. In the field of sports he is however far behind. He fails in a game and this drives him to seek, "kicks." He finds them in the Greenwich Village area but is desperate about the mental anguish his disappearance is causing to his parents. They believed that lie was kidnaped and reported this to the police. He reads in the 1 newspapers about the commotion his disappearance has created, and like a good son, he decides to return home. To the television man who interviews him at home amid a celebration arranged by the people of the neighborhood for him, the boy is not only a Golden Boy, but "a Renaissance Youth" who can do everything except punch the light bag. He sees in him a shining example to all juveniles in the United States before they go off their mathematical tangents into delinquency and other induced delirium. And this seems to be also the moral of Slegel's book.
PRESS
Cleveland Offers Unique Program For Prospective Converts to Judaism Cleveland (JTA)—A group of 28 men and women are curren tly participating in a foiiryear-old pioneering course for prospective converts to Judaism sponsored by the Cleveland College of Jewish Studies, • the Jewish Family Service Association and the Cleveland Board of Rabbis.' The course is given three times a year in 12 weekly sessions at the college. Rabbi Jacob Shtull, who conducts one phase of the program, said participants all have been referred by rabbis, mostly Reform and Conservative. He said Orthodox rabbis have generally not taken part in the project. He said the purpose of the course is not to " c o n v e r t " any participant. Rather,' he said, the course gives non-Jews who have Indicated interest in conversion a chance to learn what the Jew-
Federaf ion.-- JCC Heads Agree On Widening Role of the Center By BEN GALLOB ' Executives of Jewish Community Centers and J ewi sh Federations1 in 35 cities have indicated in a Jewish Welfare Board survey considerable agreement on the proposition that Jewish Centers have a substantial contribution to make to - solutions of major problems facing the Jewish community. - The information was gathered, by a questionnaire sent to Federation and Center executives in 16 large and 19 med* lumsized cities. The problems oh which tlie . Jewish comunal e x e c u t i v e s _Wej:e_askedJp_comment were:; drug abuse by Jewish youth; altitudes of synagogues; programming on tho Sabbath; the weakening sense of Jewish identity; attitudes of Jewish youth toward me organized* Jewish community; serving Jews in inner city areas; serving Jews in newer areas of population; increasing social pathology in, • Jewish families; fragmentation of the Jewish community; Jewish gangs, Jewish high school ' dropouts; Jewish college drop-' outs; -reaching Jewish college youth; problems of Black ghet. toes; poverty in the general community; p o v e r t y in the Jewish community- problems of the physically handicapped; problems of world Jewry; problems of Federations in regard to lea d er s hi p development; Campaigns, etc.; relationships with United Funds; : involving Jewish intellectuals in the Jewish community; the security of ;,Israel; relationship with Black tfews; problems of raising capital funds and problems of the . physical environment. " Federation and Center execu-
Page Eleven
tives agreed, in their replies, problems, with.75 per cent or that the most important prob- more reporting their were inlem of the Jewish community volved with nine of the listed was the weakening sense of problems. Another finding was that CenJewish identity and that reaching Jewish college youth was ter directors "and particularly the s e c o n d most important Federation directors, express problem. The security of Is- the -views that their Centers, rael was rated third by both should be more involved in groups of executives. At that communal problems than they point in the rankings; differenc- are and that they should be ines were reported on order'of volved in the six.most Important problems more than they priorities. are." .Executives In the larger cities listed increased social pathology among Jewish families as the-ftiurth mostycritical prot* lem but executives in the medium sized cities asigned Jewish youth attitudes to that category-, :...•-. the returns also showed genPhiladelphia (JTA)—The meera) agreement among both dian annual income of the suptypes of communal executives posedly affluent American Jews on problems they did not con- is $7,000 and literally hundreds sider as priority issues for the of thousands of elderly Jews Jewish community. These In- are poor and hungry, accordcluded programming on the ' ing to a former Pennsylvania Sabbath, Jewish gangs, Jewish , Secretary of Welfare. • high school dropouts, poverty in Judge Arlin M. Adams, a both the Jewish and general community, the handicapped, vice-president of the Federation, Black Jens, and the physical of Jewish Agencies, reported on the status of Jewish poor at a environment. '.. ' The survey report said that m e e t i n g of the Federation the overall responses Indicated Young Womenls group. Describing the problem as a "great (and surprising).degree of positive opinion that the . one • which has only recently Center should be involved with come to public: notice, • Judge almost all of the problems list- Adams declared that one. of ed." "She report added that 90 per cent,or more of the Center DAVECHORNEY executives agreed that their Complete Real fstat* Servlco Centers should be involved with at least half of the 25 listed Mitchell problems. '" -....' •: Realtor The report declared that "a' Multiple ttHing remarkable" number of CenBus.. 397-430O ters indicated they were in8049'Blondo volved in a wide range of ;the, Home. {$8-1792
ish community Is and what it means to become a Jew. - One of the first learning tools provided to participants is a subscription to the J e w i s h News of C l e v e l a n d , on the premise that reading the Jewish weekly gives the participant an opportunity to learn about the community he or she may be entering. The first part of the program is a series conducted by Mrs. Julius Weinberg, a JFSA social worker, who fociisses on the Jewish f a m i l y ^ Rabbi Shtull, representing the Clever land Board of Rabbis, conducts the second part of the program, dealing With basic -Jewish beliefs and traditions. After the 12-week course, the participant may return to the rabbi who referredhim, -or her, to begin basic steps toward the conversion ritual. Mrs. Weinberg said some participants decide not to continue after learning what being a Jew involves. Others proceed to conversion. Many prospective converts enter the course because they want to marry a Jew. In such cases, the Jewish partner must also attend the course. Rabbi Shtull indicated that he felt that, in some situations, a Gentile may be "going along" to ease a family situation but what starts out "as appeasement eventually may become a genuine attachment, with the result that many of.the converts become active and heartfelt Jews." ," Not all prospective converts have that.reason for coming to the course, he added. Some of
the participants he described as "individuals or couples who have been "unable to "come~to~ terms with the r e l i g i o n in which they were born, and who reject it either intellectually or emotionally." Rabbi Shtull said that there have been more Catholics in the group that Protestants and that "a significant number in each series" of weekly courses "have gone through various stages' in their search for a compatible religion."
Soviet VIP Visits Chagall Paris (JTA)—The new Soviet Ambassador to France, Vladk mir Abrassimov, paid a visit to the studio of the Jewish artist, Marc Chagall, who was born in Russia. It was the Soviet Ambassador's first visit to. a French artist and many here tried to read political implications in the envoy's visit to the. man whose paintings include views of Jewish life in the small Russian city of Vitebsk. It seems,, however, that Ab-. rassimov just wanted to pay homage to the world renowned artist. The fact that the Ambassador was also born in Vitebsk may have further motivated this visit. Though now a French citizen, Chagall is still close to traditional Jewish life in Russia and continues to use Jewish folklore as one of his main artistic subjects.-* ., ,-r
Thousands of Aged U.S. Jews every 10 American Jews is 65 or older and that vast numbers of the aged Jews live on subsistence incomes. He added that the pride of such Jews bars them from seeking help and many are ignorant about the aid available from private or public sources. .•...-, : , He said that in Philadelphia there were pockets of old Jews liivng in poverty or in terror in neighborhoods once Jewish, but now decayed. He said that twothirds of the Jews contacting
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Friday, Oct 22, 1971
«Bp JBWISH PRESS
Twelve
Center Sports Activities participate in a very specialYOUNG ADULT, ADULT J.C.C. BASKETBALL program featuring a get-toFLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCHOOL gether with Tom Apke, former WHEN: SUNDAY, NOVEMSunday mornings for some Creighton basketball p l a y e r BER 14, 1971 people is" a day of rest, but and now-assistant Bluejay BasWHERE: DOWNTOWN BUch is not the case in our JCC ketball Coach. CENTER GYM A film will be shown at 3:00 Mens Flag Football League. TIME: p.m. on basketball that breaks All teams are fighting hard and M I D G E T LEAGUERS, down every facet of individual •working together, td make this and team play." 4th, 5th and 6th Grade—2:00 to 3:30 p.m. new league a success. All boys and their dads are OLYMPIC LEAGUERS, invited to participate. Sign up For example, this Sunday 7th, 8th and 9th Graders— for your league and plan to atmorning the.only u n b e a t e n 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. ieam, Muskins T e a m , was tend, Center West, 12604 Pa % FEE: $3.00 ' beaten 8 to 6 by Ginsburgs cific. Street. COACHING S T A F F : Tom Team. A safety within the final Apke, Assistant B l u e j a y CALLING ALL JUNIOR two minutes of the game was Basketball Coach College HIGH SCHOOL BOYS . the margin needed for this vicPlayers. . 7lh thru 9th Grades tory. Outstanding performers J.C;C. JUNIOR BLUE lor Ginsburgs team were: Bill YOUTH COUNCIL STAR T R Y - O U T S MONGinsburg, Bzfrry Zoob, Arnie FLAG FOOTBALL DAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1971 Weitz, Sandy Friedman, Arnie Sunday, AZA 1 defeated AZA 7:00 P.M. Kimmel, Dean I I o k a n s o n , 100 6-0 courtesy of Larry KelDOWNTOWN CENTER Marc Romanik, Carl Cohen and berg to Mike Staenberg touchBillKutler. down pass. -The unusual thing 1971 YOUNG ADULT about the pass was that it was • The second contest saw RosADULT FLAG FOOTBALL tipped by Mark. Kushner of enbaums team pull away from AZA 100 and landed in the Sunday, October 24th, 1971 • Rimmermans team 26 to 6. The , victory for Rosenbaums left a Trendwood Park, 132 & Pacific arms of Staenberg. Tom Rifkins awesome display of detie for-first place between them 11:00 a.m.—Muskin vs. Rimfensive rushing held AZA 100 ' mermans Team ., and,Muskins team, each.with to almost no yardage on tjie a 2-1 record. Outstanding, ef- 12:00 p.m.—Rosenbaums. vs. ground. Ginsburgs Team forts were given for the winThe big upset of the day was • " - ners .* by Gary ; Rosenbaum, J.C.C. MENS FLAG recorded in the second game Andy Liberman, Chic Garner, FOOTBALL LEAGUE' as ;Rayim beat Chaim WeizJon Jabenis and Dave GarSTANDINGS mann 13-7. The first s c o r e . land. Rimmermans team was Won Lost came when Mike Muskin hit supported by Al B e r n s t . e i n , 1 Mark Sanford, who one handed Mark Rimmerman, Ira Fleish- Rosenbaums Team .'.. 2 1 . the football and scampered into er, Tom Kirshenbaum and Ron Muskins Team . . . . . . . 2 Ginsburgs Team . . . . . . 1 2 the end zone for six. Then with Hodge. ' :, Rimmermans Team ,. 1 2 the score 6-0, Jay1 Parsow.stole a Weizmann lateral and scored GAME SCHEDULES CALLING ALL to make it 13-0. In the last half, 1971YOUTH "COUNCIL HIGH SCHOOL BQYS Dave Walker took.a screen FLAG FOOTBALL 10th thru 12th Grades from Steve Nepomnick '_ and Sunday, October 24th,-1971 J.C.C. VARSITY. BLUE scored to end the scoring at Center West, 12604 Pacific St. STAR TRY-OUTS TUES13-7. 10:00 a.m.—Rayim vs. A.Z.A. DAY, OCTOBER 2Glh, 1971 No. 100 PADDLEBALL 7:00 P.M. 11:00a.m.—Chaim Weizmann TOURNAMENT DOWNTOWN CENTER vs: Bye »• Men and Boys 16 years and over, sign up now for the 1971 Singles Paddleball Tournamentto be held November 21-28 at the Downtown J e w i s h Community <ienter. • .This will"be a double-elimina' Below is a list of after-school activities that arc being offered. tion tournament allowing each Unless indicated, all activities are available to current Stu- entry to play at least two dent or Family Center members. Some classes have an activity games. Trophies will be awardregistration fee which is charged in order to meet instructional, ed to the First, Second and Third place winners, at the end materials, referees, transportation and related costs.' IDDYJBIDDY SPORTS—First Session (10 Weeks) Tuesday and of the tourney celebration. EnWednesday, Nov. 16 and 17. Kindergarten and First Grade Boys. try fee is $2.00 per person. Sign up with Chuck Arnold, ,4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Transportation provided from neighborhood pickup points. A bus fee of $7.50 is charged per 10 week class for one or at the main desk. Deadline -day a -week and a bus fee of $15.00 is charged per 10 weeks for is 5:00. p.m. Wednesday,, November 17th. two days a week. '; JUNIOR BOYS SPORTS CLUB—First Session (10 weeks) FriBIDDIE, MIDGET- AND days, Nov. 18. Second, third, fourth grade boys. 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. OLYMPIC BASKETBALL Transportation provided from neighborhood pick-up points. A bus LEAGUE REGISTRATION fee of $7.50 per 10 week session is charged. League sign up times: ', " BASKETBALL SCIIOOL-$3.00, Sunday, Nov. 14, 4th, 5th and Sunday, November 7—10 and 6th graders—2:00 to 3:30 p.m. 7th, 8th and 9th graders—3:30 to under, toddle 1:45.to 2:15 p.m.; 5:30 p.m. 10 and 11 year olds, midget T CHEERLEADING CLINIC AND SQUAD-Activity registra- league 2:15 to 2:45 p.m.; 12, 13 ;tion fee $2.00 (student or Family Center Members). Activity fee and 14 year olds, O l y m p i c $4.00 non-members. Sundays, 4 weeks, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the league 2:45 to 3:00 p.m. Center West—For junior high and high school girls. " "TUMBLEWEED" (Gymnastics) — $10.00, Mondays and DAD AND LAD DAY Wednesdays, 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. First, second and third grade boys We are asking the parents to and girls. Center West, 12604 Pacific St. accompany their sons on regis"GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTION" - $10.00, Tuesdays and tration day, Sunday, November Thursdays, 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys 7th, 1971, to kick-off the 1971-72. boys basketball season, and and girls. Center West, 12604 Pacific St. ,_ All activities are scheduled on a pre-determined minimum dumber. We regret that should an activity or class not register . sufficient number, it will be cancelled and all fees applied to your account or refunded.
JCC AlterWinter
AZA All-Stars Beat Gornhusker Lodge
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C o r n h u s k e r Lodge B'nai B'rith played AZA AU-Star team in a Flag Football game, Sunday, Oct 17. The B'nal B'rith "Cornhuskers1".scored a touchdown in the first half of the game making the score 6-0. AZA answered with a field goal bringing the score to 6-3.. - In the final play of the game, AZA scored on a forty-yard pass play, resulting in a 9-6 votary for AZA All-Stars. •*> •' The Cornhusker Lodge is considering challenging'the,Mon-i sky Lodge to -a.'match in-the; , near future, L ., -\,,.,•,-. .. ,<
Eiap With Ann We need you to represent our CHEERLEADING Special notice to Jr. High and -Jewish community Blue-Stars! High School girls. Learn the GIRLS AND MOMS basic cheerleading jumps and Girls, kindergarten through stunts. /Cheerleading s q u a d s 6th grade, grab- your mother will perform at intra-city bas- and bring her out to the Center ketball g a m e s and tourna- West for an hour and a half of ments. fun and games. We are offer' Class begins Sunday, Oct. 24 ing a Mother-Daughter Sportsand runs for 4 weeks. Dates in- O-Rama j u s t , for y o u . No clude Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7 and 14. charge. You have a chance to To be held at Center W^est, be with your mother and show 12604 Pacific from 2:30 p.m. til her your abilities and shara 3:30 p.m. Fee is $4 non-mem- with her in the fun, Sunday, bers and $2 Center members. Oct. 24 from 4 p.m. til 5:30 p.m. Games and sports designed for indoor and outdoor play. Como and join the fun.
Teachers Attend NAEYC Meeting
Several members of the Nebraska Section of the National; Association for the Education of Young Children recently attended a m e e t i n g on Body, Movement (Movement Activi-, ties and-Motor Development; Skills for Children). . Betty Fikar, C o n s u l t a n t , : Health and Physical Education of the State Department of Education spoke on the vital importance of the development of basic motor skills as^an important foundation to physical and mental growth.' ;' The "Jewish" Community Centers Tot Gym Program exemplifies . the validity of t h o s e facts. Our Tot Gyin participants are offered a variety of experiences and activities that enable them to develop b a s i c skills involving both locomotor and non-Iocomotor movement as well as manipulative skills.
SKI CLUBS How about an adult and a teen-age Ski Club?- Planning group trips to Colorado, specialprograms and above all excellent ski instruction. Now^-and all winter! Sign up and SKI. More information will follow. TRY FOR "FIVE" If your child is five years ot, age, why not give it a try. We' have,developed a program b£ activities to. encourage growth and development t h r o u g h a play and fun experience. We encourage intellectual and Emotional as well as p h y s i c a l growth in your child. An introduction to learning. Our actjvities include: Leadership development, Gym, Cultural Arts; Storytelling, Puppetry, Social adjustment, and Singing. '.- Class begins Wednesday, NoV; 3 to Dec. 8 from 1 p.m. til 2:30 p.m. A six week course held at the Center West, 12604 Pacific Fee, $24 for the six weeks.
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